mil
n
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Grill
j
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Money
The
cheapest
way
to
buy
the
LAKOt
CAUAKET
Dally
News
1
to
subscribe
by
th
Special
Dinners
Thursdaya
and
year.
The
coat
la
5.00
and
your
Saturdays
copy
la
delivered
to
your
ad
drew
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
each
evening.
Juat
figure
out
the
from
9
to
II.
mail
coat
to
you
for
this
dally
PRINCE
RUPERT
Dance
Mall
for
Hire.
service
for
twelve
months
I
The
latest
and
bfst
for
the
least.
Phone
437
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XVIII.,
133.
PK1NCE
RUPERT.
BjjU
THURSDAY.
JUNE
7,
1928
Price
Five
Genu
Legislature
Dissolved
Today
and
General
Elections
to
be
on
July
18
Outline
of
Policy
of
Government
Includes
Sale
of
P.G.E.
iranslcr
ol
Kaihvay
Lands
and
Reduction
of
Taxes
VICTORIA,
June
7.
and
nominations
June
27.
it
June
7
The
Legislature
will
be
dissolved
Viliujua,
within
the
next
few
days
and
the.general
elections
it-ill
talro
nlona
afr
iLn
.1
k
T..1-.
T
Madman
stated.
Policies
on
which
the
uovornment
will
aDneal
to
the
electors
of
British
Columbia
I
1
a.!
-
rial
eiecuon
were
announcea
Lean
in
a
manifesto
issued
lans
inciuae:
Sale
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
or
its
completion
to
i
h
Vancouver
ana
Prinee
Geotce.
The
nrcmior
h&a
nvrv
ran.
-I.
Mic.'
that
the
negotiations
for
(l;
.-ii,
National
will
be
completed
successfully,
but
meanwhile
withold
(i.
..us
oi
umbo
wians.
stating
only
I
the
extension
of
the
line
into
the
Peace
River
country.
An
early
agreement
will
be
reached
covering
the
transfer
of
railway
belt
and
Peace
River
Block
to
tbe
Province
with
provi--
t
safeguard
park
lands
and
to
protect
the
federal
govern-
EVIDENCED
SANKEY
TRIAL
r
-rr.i
toh
hriiXKK
said
ikklixo
R
UK.
II
IK
If
HIT
KNMlMiTOK
time
Of
Ml
HDLK
THREAT
WAS
MADE
II
I
I
-
Ol
BI4MID
STAIN
ON
CLOTH-
IM,
AM
NATIVE
TELLS
Ol'
SANKEVS
AfTtOXS
vkw
Knrrxwma
jus
7.
A
s.
i
k.)
trial
yesterday
.eld
fMUs
.
against
Sank
at
tbe
..-rest,
ansae
nne
In
the
OTOWO
s;
that
If
they
were
sure
Sao
rtnmrtted
the
murder
be
er
go
out
of
Port
Baalngtoo
-peetor
amid
he
had
Hanbae'a
under
ckrthMS
anS
I
morning
at
silently
better
prates
than
Brown,
an
Indian.
tsaUflsd
'
those
pi
l
veiling
yesterday.
Two
Aoter-
n
he
asked
Saukey
to
jota
In
ita
vcsesls
dlspoMd
of
2089
pound
ti
lor
Mis
Chtaholm.
aocwd
at
ll.c
and
Be
and
lilt
and
8c
while
'
"Hi
te
.v.
r.
aUH
aaMl
be
wasiiour
Canadians
received
from
a
ftc
sad
lurch.
W
I
UX'-
UmC
tcea
i
I
mi
ttw
lef.
'r
O
i.).
as
ludiHii.
mIA
Ulat
..r.rd
of
the
dlcvsrr
'
'-n-f
body
he
had
etpreaasd
weo-
-
"
why
She
had
gone
to
the
'
-
iitp
the
body
was
found.
'
a
Weat
said
the
atelna
on
the
niemhlrt
and
trouwra
and
eoatj
"
aankoy
reartecl
to
hia
teata
mini
hlond
Other
uin
may
or!
1
''
nave
swan
human
blood
1
'!
"h)ectlon
by
J
E.
Bird
lor
the
ho
said
It
had
been
obtained
i'
imidatkan,
a
statement
dictated
'
nkev
written
by
Jn.ipe'-tcir
Bplller
:
words
atgned
by
the
acruaed
ifijr
decided
that
the
oBleera
m'
rt
i
trrumapeetly
and
that
tbe
wh
admlaalblr
BUCHAN
CHOSEN
AS
MODERATOR
HlI'MIt
TKHI.VN
UtiNlt
U.
AHCI'.MHI.T
l,l.l,
T
IV
ACfi.AMATIDN
t'OII
nitar
timi:
keoina.
June
7
Dr
John
Bucban.
'-lotiairy
from
India,
nominated
by
Paria.
Ontarlo
presbytery,
waa
last
elected
moderator
of
the
Presby-'
""
Aaaembly.
Hla
waa
the
only
"'
put
in
noanloatlon
and
his
un-imiixii.
pholos
as
leader
la
said
to
be
1
him
In
the
history
of
the
PreSby-
('hurcli
in
Canada.
MAN
DROWNS
IN
ALASKAN
RIVER
Wiheman.
Alaaka.
June
7.
-While
'up'
inn
t
ford
two
horses
across
the
K
vukuk
River
here
John
Otefang,
"
M
"Dutrh
John."
60
yosrs
f
age,
a
prospector
In
the
(Us-""
for
twenty
veara.
waa
draws
1
Urnrtuv
rite
body
was
not
recovered
as
the
nvrr
wu
in
the
flood
xUtge
Virtually
,
v,ry
peradn
In
town
witnessed
the
lrnwillir
kttll
mvm
nnhl
tn
miA
BMbecrlbe
(or
the
Daily
News,
Elections
will
be
held
July
18
wan
announced
today.
at
the
.
forthcoming
a
.
provin-
in
detail
bv
Premier
Mac
today.
The
government's
disposal
of
the
P.G.E.
to
the
Cana-
mat
they
involve
land
irranta.
ment
employee
in
these
areas.
In
tbe
Immediate
future
provincial
taxation
will
be
autwtutlaUy
reduced
through
revenue
to
be
received
front
railway
lands
through
the
genera!
development
of
the
provtnoe
and
through
the
prospective
disposal
of
toe
POI
OSptte.1
wiu
be
protected
and
en-oearefd
but
"we
will
see
to
tt
thai
general
public
Interest
are
properly
afcrly
lavestlgetlo
Into
plana
for
tbe
csUMIshment
of
a
provHacM
beeitb
In-auraace
scheme.
Madias
with
a
view
to
tinman
el
tenet
to
taay
eyrie
where
sobool
taxes
ore
With
Pseaatar
eoupled
a
detailed
explanation
of
the
govern
nacnt'a
general
poucy
tm
tbe
of
all
departmeote
J
nirii
I
i
.
i
ii
p
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
f
T9MHt
KiroiMt
uf
MaHblrt
4
Tttftey
at
latprsurd
ITre
A
total
of
Itjtao
pounds
of
was
sold
at
tbe
Plan
Bsnhinse
that
hi.
to
U.tm.
aud
Sc
fur
9S.0W)
pouitrl-
Arrivla
ftud
Sals:
American
Caijru
Wt.
UJ0
putuid.
aaotb
fisheries.
11.9c
and
Sc.
Binus.
I4J
pounds
AUln
Flahertes.
11.6c
and
8c.
tiaHadian
Signal.
11.000
pounda,
Canadian
Plah
and
Bold
atorage
Oo
.
SOe
and
6c
Terneii.
sajWO
,ounea.
Oaoadlan
Pish
aud
Cold
atarage
Oo.
Je
and
Sc.
M.
M.
Ctolstopber.
jmm
pounds.
At-llu
fisheries,
.8c
and
c.
ea
Maid.
16.000
pounds.
Booth
Pish-eriea,
8.sc
and
6c.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
wn
liwMg
I'rleex
TixUy
wi
rr
i;xelie
(Courteay
of
a.
D.
Johnson
Co
.
,
Ltd
I
Bid
Asked
B.C
Silver
..
...
.
IM
1.00
Bayvltw
...
,
m
.08
Big
Missouri
M
MVt
ja
Cork
Province
jo
Dunwell
4.00
Otorge
Coppsr
.06
Olacler
lade
tone
.
N
.11
Oolconda
It
Indian
hk
Kootenay
M
U
5
h
MSk
Lskevlew
.OS
lawdasatth
Lucky
JUn
...
Batttaa
.09
Marmot
Metals
Jl
.1T
National
Silver
Pend
Oreille
..
.
.
.
.
15.60
aU
17
Premier
....
Porter
Idaho
.
.00
m
.06
Klchmoud
JS
Rufua
ArgenU
.M4
Ruth
Hope
4t
.18
.
Crest
Silver
.SO
llrttrado
.1'
Bllveramliti
ij.Uaf'.l-Wr
'
am
BunKKh
-Terminus
le
IH
Whitewater
ttVi
WooOblne
.00
OofctOD
Btflt
.47
i
Orsndvie
j
Dothle
i
Sloe
an
King
M
Topley
Rlohfielp
train,
SIM
from
the
Th
afternoons
a!B
m
raaWvaa
Mais
morning
ami
"
.ww.
-
-
,i
to
be
on
tune.
LEGISLATURE
IS
DISSOLVED
Ministers
All
Plan
to
Take
Part
in
Campaign
Now
Just
Launched
VICTORIA.
June
7.
With
writs
returnable
before
September
1
and
with
the
legislature
tentatively
summoned
to
meet
January
8,
the
eignth
Legila-ture
was
tifwolved
by
Chief
Justice
Macdonald,
administrator
of
the
province,
following
a
cabinet
meeting
this
morning.
Hon.
A.
Man
son
will
speak
here
tonight
while
the
Premier
Ih
making
his
first
campaign
speech
in
Abbotsford
with
Harrow.
The
Premier
leaves
for
the
north
rriday.
Sutherland
will
remain
here
as
acting
Premier
while
Donaghy
and
Mackenzie
Bre
handling
the
campaign
in
Vancouver
and
surrounding
constituencies,
Manson
is
to
go
to
the
southern
interior
Sunday
and
then
to
his
own
riding
of
Omineca.
Pattullo
will
go
to
Prince
Rupert
Monday
and
will
return
here
later
before
starting
on
his
own
campaign
in
earnest.
Harrow
will
concentrate
on
the
Fraser
Valley
seats.
Tolmie
reaches
Vancouver
Sunday
and
plans
to
speak
in
all
the
ridings
of
the
province'
'
EMPIRE
TRADE
IS
DISCUSSED
1aat,EKicE
or
wmMT
.tools
.
or
HOKLO
MOLMI
ItlOII
MITE
AT
MEETING
BBKHMA.
June
T.
.The
Importance
of
Imperial
oo-operatkra
trade
relatione
was
the
high
note
aounded
at
the
aes-atons
of
the
waald
pool
conference
here
'eateiday
A
strictly
merchandising
flseusMon
in
many
Instance
took
nuaond
plsoe
while
old
country
dele-gstaa
and
three
western
provincial
pre-
olera
Injected
a
purely
empire
tinge
Into
the
picture
L-a
utgt.t
Vie
tj;ir.u;ue
du
Quveru-
Mtui
wea
li-
U
tue
delegates
nut
It
r-
then
that
tn-
Imperial
cv-veratlvv
spirit
kxiaeis.t
kiicl
it
rdciunjcfcl'
Tbs
Oovernmaut
repreaauUtlve
u
a
member
of
the
Brrtlth
Empire
Market
log
Board
adding:
"The
United
King-
go
is
Canada's
beat
customer,
if
ruf
think
It
worth
while,
buy
your
imports
from
us."
Thure
was
marked
applause.
All
through
the
various
angles
of
disci
awlrm
in
tbe
sessions
this
Intimate
phase
blended
with
the
problems
under
daaeuaaion.
to
IMMIGRATION
REPORT
TABLED
VAiuoiN
(iiamii:m
itiiroMMtiMt:ii
IOU.OHIM1
THK
I
A
HI.I
A
M
KNTA
It
V
IM
IUV
OTTAWA.
June
7
In
tbe
parliamentary
taamlgraUon
inquiry
report
tabled
In
the
Hcsjae
of
Commons
yeaterday
the
teonmbisnrtstlona
Include:
An
annual
return
to
parliament
30
days
after
the
opening
of
each
session
showing
all
immigration
permits
granted.
Improvement
in
overseas
medics)
In-
of
prospective
British
Imml-
slants
by
providing
medical
examination
by
British
local
doctors
paid
by
and
under
supervision
and
oontrol
of
Canadian
of
medloal
authorities.
'Extension
by
the
Canadian
government
of
assistance
to
Canadian
youth
j
trained
in
sawlcadtufe
venial
to
that
gives
by
the
British
government
to
emlsrant
bo
vs.
Calling
of
a
conference
between
the
fieraJ
and
nritlah
tmmmuli
simI
th
Atlsntlo
steamship
companies
with
a
view
to
reduction
of
ooean
rates
to
,
British
Immigrants
to
approximately
tea
pounds
'
BxtonslOU
Of
the
age
limit
tor
boy
lnunlgrssits
team
I
to
IB
years
loolav-
slve.
Steps
to
Increase
employment
Satsasloa
of
assisted
passage
privileges
to
famlUaa
of
ImmlgranU
from
Great
Britain
now
reasonably
established
In
Canada.
,
nisf
shiIMM)
ana
oontrol
of
tbe
ae-
loot
ton
of
iountgrants
to
be
plaoed
on
the
Dominion
government.
ProvlnoieJ
co-operation
with
the
fed-
oral
government
in
regard
to
usslstanoe
In
the
placement,
settlement
and
super-
vlalon
of
immigrants
Charge
of
Fixing
Cases
Made
at
Police
ftrobe
at
Vancouver
Which
Involves
Prosecutor
and
Inspector
June
7.
Sam
Plastino
at
the
police
inquiry
yesterday
VANCOUVER,
said
he
had
overheard
a
conversation
at
Joe
Celona's
place
on
Main
Street
between
Celona
and
Chief
of
Police
Leng
in
which
the
chief
said:
"Celona,
you
went
to
Mayor
Taylor
and
-old
him
I
waa
the
man
who
had
your
place
raided.
Now,
you
know
the
business
you're
in.
You
are
lower
than
a
snake
and
should
be
in
the
penitentiary.
I
don't
want
to
fall
out
with
an
old
man,
however,
so
I
will
see
everything
is
all
right
when
the
time
comes."
Plastino
said
he
had
concealed
himself
in
a
closet
at
the
ch'lei
entry
because
ol
war.ilng
by
.
replied
Plaatlno.
'lie
police
to
Oekma
thai
l'lat,no
waa
i
"Me
did
not
my
to
whom
be
paid
1
not
to
be
seen.
t
"
asked
the
commissioner.
City
prosecutor
W.
si.
McKay
and
1
Yes.
Tuley
and
McKay."
said
Plaa-Inspertor
Tuney
of
Che
dry
a.-uad,
were
ttno.
I
Involved
In
alleged
"fixing"
of
liquor
""
he
had?"
queried
the
com-!
charges
In
evidence
given
by
the
aamt
missioner.
witness
st
yesterday
afternoon
'a
session
of
tbe
Inquiry.
Plettloo
swore
he
had
worked
aa
agent
in
getting
legal
case
far
a
solicitor
naaaeO
Brougham,
whom
be
described
as
s
"prewery
Lawyer.'
Witness
said
be
haw.
paid
cornmlsalot)
!
for
all
hj
work.
Oasis
which
Phuttlno
aald
he
had
turned
oVer
to
Brougtuuu
were
difficult
or
c'iBaddeied
hopeless
b;
other
lawyers,
be
aaL
Brougham
had
txren
able
to
nettle
aatlfactorlly
in
return
for
fees
varying
Brom
650
to
6909
The
lawyer
told
bur.
said
Plaitln-'hat
be
had
to
"
f
U
"
the
city
iroerutor
McKay
and
Inspector
Tuley.
Plsstlno's
charge
against
McKay
and
,
'
ruler
were
made
walk
be
was
being
-xamlned
by
the
latSgV
in
oounecUon
lth
ore
rf
tl
alienee1
cnae.
"Did
the
lawyer
tell
you."
used
3ommiaaloner
lenole.
"that
he
had
?ald
money
to
any
of
thee
ornreraf
"It
coot
him
that
much
n
fix
tbser
Air
Passenger
Service
to
be
Started
in
Few
Days
Which
Will
Eventually
Include
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
June
1.
An
nir
passenger
service
between
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Victoria
and
Vancouver
which
will
later
be
extended
north'
ward
alwtc
IheJLC
coast
to
Alaska
cities
wljl
Jbe
J
nauguraiedL,.
June
IS,
J.
A.
Praxes
representative
of
the
Vetcrn
CSnarfa
Airways
announced
yesterday-
The
northern
service
will
be
to
Prince
Rupert,
Ketchikan,
Seward
and
other
points
including
Portland
Canal
towns.
New
Bishop
Elect
Delivers
Charge
to
Synod
at
Opening
Session
This
Morning
and
Asks
Co-operation
r
N
an
eiuijueut
and
earnest
address
waicb
wag
punctuated
with
round
after
round
of
applause,
Bishop-Elect
G.
A.
Rix,
at
synod
of
Caledonia
dioceft
this
morning,
delivered
his
charge,
review-
m!
th
work
of
the
oast
year
in
tbe
or
th
fllt(,ra
prKra8
'
0f
the
church.
He
told
of
the
ambitions
and
J"""..
.
.
.
..
w.
u.A
mttaiB
WBICIl
WUUIU
W
III
iu
aaenauHl
vhv
vftA,v,v
mwi
votii
vv,.-
ferred
upon
him.
He
could
never
hope
to
obtain
the
place
that
had
been
won
by
the
late
Archbishop
Du
Vtrnet
nor
could
he
hope
to
be
as
painstaking
and
efficient
as
he.
He
would,
however,
endeavor
win
tbe
confidence
of
tbe
peopl
and
be
asked
them
for
their
earnest
luu
prayers,
hearty
eo-oporouon
and
con-
HtV
W.
P,
Ituahbrook
and
R
B.
Bar-1
derate
patience.
There
wks
but
one
mtn
UUTM(1
members
of
the
ore-
hope
and
aspiration
that
guided
them
deni,
committee
lor
the
synod
Rev.
all
aod
he
hwped
that
they
would
be
j
B
oikaon
was
clerical
eerutloesr
for
nil
of
one
heart
and
one
soul,
united
In
the
tlon
of
DUhop
with
C
V
Bvltt
one
oonamon
bond.
lay
acrutlneer
Rev.
T
D.
Proctor
wss
In
tbe
oourac
of
hla
report,
the
Bis-
elected
clerical
secretsry
and
8
H.
Hos-hop-Elect
referred
to
changes
that
had
kins,
lay
secretsry
come
about
the
In
the
clergy
since
the
Vlaitora
invited
to
the
platiorm
of
last
aynod
had
met.
BSosllent
clergy-
of
the
synod
were
Rev
F
W
Caasllls-men
such
aa
Rev.
A.
W.
Ashley
of
Kennedy,
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
Stewart;
Rev.
Oeorge
J.
Otray
of
Chllco
sad
Rev
J.
K.
Ban
of
tbe
Oriental
Mission
were
among
those
that
had
left
the
diocese
Tribute
was
paid
to
the
work
in
connection
with
the
Oriental
Mission
here
of
Miss
B:
O.
Lenox
as
well
as
to
Rev.
T.
J.
Marsh
of
Terraoe
who.
wosn
out
by
tbe
service
of
the
'hurch.
hsd
been
compelled
to
reun
quien
acuve
auij
Rev.
James
OUIett
Maaaett
waa
another
who
had
leii
the
clergy
but
was
still
within
the
diocese,
giving
assistance
at
all
times.
New
clergymen,
carrying
on
In
splendid
manner,
included
Rev.
A.
W
Robinson.
Terrace;
Hev.
Roy
Matrwaiimg,
Atlln:
Rev.
Walter
Allen,
Stewart;
Hev.
O.
T.
Hodgson.
Telegraph
Ores:
Rev.
C.
O.
Darby.
Msaeett:
Rev.
IV.
J
Hales,
Van-
oerhoof;
Rev.
Mores.
Aryanan
and
vav.
Jnnlngs
who
wss
to
take
charge
of
the
mtealon
boat
Northern
Cross.
Tbe
Blah
op-Bl
set
also
referred
to
tbe
financial
iarTalM
of
IheudaacewV.ieeeV
Mdiloal
barbers
are
all
members
and
tbe
vtelt
of
the
mote
amportant
'develasNweats
which
had
oeeurred.
-Crurttrg
:
ithe
yead
,and
were
pending
Yesterday,
C.
V.
Bvltt,
secretary-ties-
urer
of
tbe
diocese,
presented
the
ft-
nanclal
report
which
included
the
standing
or
the
Diocese
Endowment
run.
Archbishop
Dermcler
referred
to
the
great
work
that
bad
been
done
by
Archdeacon
Rix
In
that
connection.
a
vote
Of
thanks
to
the
Archblahop
himself
was
passed
by
the
synod
for
hla
success
and
help
In
raising
m
money
t.
,,
fund
hi
a
recent
trip
to
En,'-
la,
he
hsd
to
fix
Tuley
and
Me
"y."
said
tbe
witness.
Inspector
Tuley
asked
Plastino
to
"hlch
MaKay
he
was
refeiTln;
and
rr;lled
that
be
meant
the
;lty
prosecutor.
On
tbe
request
of
Inspector
Tuley.
Brougham
will
be
called
aa
a
witness
'
y
A.
H.
McKelll.
counsel
for
tbe
oom
l'Mner.
One
of'
the
aees
to
which
:tlno
referred
wss.
be
aald.
that
of
tJect.in'0.
wh-
had
b?en
ooovloted
:
liquor
art
Infraction
and.
be
alleged,
"nter
red
to
sis
months
Imprisonment.
Tin,,
man.
he
said
bad
often
gone
to
Jail
H.
8.
Craelman.
CMS-
station
agent
at
TJsk.
and
Mrs.
Creelman
arrived
In
be
city
from
the
Interior
on
this
afternoon's
train
and
will
aall
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
tonight
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
diocese
and
iSUEKested
his
Diana
Oriental
Missions:
Miss
R.
M.
Oavies.
of
the
Ridley
Home:
Mrs
O.
A.
Rix.
pre
sident
of
the
diocesan
Women's
Auxlll-
iry;
Mrs
Thomas
Andrew,
Bt.
An
drew's
W.A.
president,
and
W.
E.
Plaher.
diocesan
chancellor.
The
election
of
diocesan
officers
took
place
st
thia
morning's
iiasslon
and
luncheon
was
again
served
to
the
dele
gates
by
tbe
Women's
Auxiliary.
VISITED
BARBERS
OF
CITY
BEHALF
OF
THE
BARBERS'
ASSOCIATION
Among
the
visitors
to
the
city
this
week
has
been
H.
B.
OUbert.
secretary
of
the
Barbers'
Association,
who
is
tour-lag
the
north
on
a
visit
of
Inspection
oo
behalf
of
tbe
association
The
lo-
haa
to
do
particularly
with
encourage-ment
to
comply
with
the
law
In
using
the
very
latest
sanitary
methods
and
enforcing
cleanliness.
The
public
are
also
asked
to
co-ope
rate
by
demanding
j
clean
towel
mid
perfect
cleanliness
in
,
the
shops.
;
Mr.
Ollbert
left
on
the
iraiu
tor
the
east
thia
morning.
i
Peggy
Blott.
little
daughter
of
Mr.
Hud
Mrs.
Morris
Blott
underwent
an
operation
for
upuendleiu
ut
the
hoa-
i
pitr
1
Tuentlay
Riid
is
doing
veil.
Archdeacon
Rix
Chosen
Bishop
of
the
Diocese
of
Caledonia
Yesterday
Only
One
Other
Name
Mentioned
but
Election
Made
Unanimous
After
Second
Ballot
of
Clergy
and
Laiety
George
Alexander
Rix,
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
ARCHDEACON
Anglican
Church
here
for
the
past
fifteen
years
and
administrator
of
Caledonia
diocese
since
the
death
of
the
late
Archbishop
F.
H.
DuVernet
in
October,
1924,
was
unanimously
elected
as
the
next
bishop
of
Caledonia
diocese
at
the
synod
held
in
the
Cathedral
yesterday
afternoon.
The
election
was
by
ballot
after
open
dominations
had
been
received.
The
only
other
candidate
mentioned
was
Rev.
R.'
J.
Renison,
D.D.,
of
Christ
Church,
Vancouver
After
the
second
ballot
had
been
taken,
Archdeacon
Rix's
election
was
made
unanimous.
The
election
was
by
tbe
laity
and
clergy
separately,
a
majority
cf
both
being
re
quired.
All
clergy
In
the
diocese
were
r'.ci;t
as
well
aa
many
lay
delegates.
Only
one
pariah
waa
not
represented
by
:ts
own
delegate--that
being
tbe
far
distant
mission
of
Pouce
Coupe
In
the
rar
River
country
which
has
no
real-"ert
minister
at
the
present
time.
rvirgate
came
from
aa
far
south
as
reiui
Falls,
aa
far
north
as
Atlln
and
Telegraph
Creek,
aa
far
east
as
Vaxi-
'erhcof
and
as
far
west
as
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
synod
was
opened
with
mornlne
piayer
and
celebration
ol
tbe
Holy
aommunlon
in
Bt.
An
drew
'a
cathedral.
The
oelebrant
was
His
Oraoe
Archbie-
iiop
A.
V.
OoPencler
aseiaud
by
Archdeacon
Bis
and
Canon
W.
P.
Rush-
brook,
tbe
Archblahop
preached,
taking
hla
text
Xaodua
XIV.
part
of
the
thirteenth
and
fifteenth
verses
"And
aid
Pear
Te
Not:
Stand
Still
and
Ye
Will
Bee
What
Ood
Will
Do
Por
Thee.
Speak
unto
the
Chtldven
of'
Iaiee!,
that
they
go
Forward,"
The1
Archblahop
tha-
espuiaod
the
last
denta
frcm
which
tola
bast
was
tOaeo.
bow
tbe
Angel
of
Deattb
pwwed
over
aba
of
the
eblMMn
Of
Israel
where
to
the
DaVtttc
OomaHUid
apoto
of
tbs
ooW(ra;i
SMsa
ynod
had
been
called,
tt
was
a
vary
solemn
occasion,
the
third
upon
which
he
had
been
called
to
address
such
a
syrod
before
tbe
election
of
a
bishop
Tbe
first
wss
at
Nelson,
the
second
for
the
diocese
of
Cariboo
in
uhu-b.
owing
to
the
war,
the
electing.
n(i
t
stand
over
The
third
'
K.m.-
loops-
-
the
election
of
tin-
prc-cnt
'n-
hop
of
the
dlooeer
o:
Ca-.b:
Tli"
Archbishop
ursed
r-i.cU
wr
:
do
'hut
blrti
n-
iel
,i.
:
tie
b-m.
HfLli
-.KIM
I
!.!.
Mr
i
run
iuk.
'
ii.
r
i
'
.
tibssUis
ol
the
.
AiT-iio
i.:
bis
pewer.
reverence
faith
love
and
I
lear
ol
Ood.
All
needed
t
n.iiik
Ood.
;
he
said,
for
the
ateatoiv
-i
ucn
a
one
as
'.lie
late
Archblahop
DuVernet.
llo'
motto
was
"All
for
-Jeau.-
iio
lived
a
life
of
i:elf
sacrifice,
uudeterrec
tt
i
ubstacic
i
ever
striving
onwards
and
upwards
toward
Ood
Tbe
Archbishop
ujQV
i.jir
of
-lie
progress
that
had
been
made
in
the
country
at
large
and
he
need
ol
-ucn
aluillar
progress
being
tintlnued
amona
the
followers
of
the
church
Mention
was
alao
made
of
how
the
synod's
action
would
primarily
afTect
the
diocese
as
well
as
the
whole
rliurch
of
Canada
Therefore,
all
neeo-
d
to
go
forward
along
Ood
given
lines
md
take
things
of
the
past
for
a
stim
ulus
Tlir
Archbishop
gave
s
briel
I
lis
ior
f
the
ctiurch
in
Brltiah
Columbia,
how
Bishop
Hills
sailed
from
Southhampton
England,
in
November
sixty
years
ago
be
the
first
bishop
of
the
province.
He
gsve
incidents
of
the
urduous
trip
before
he
arrived
at
Esquimau
un
the
est
of
Epiphany
In
I860
There
were
only
six
clergy
in
B.C.
at
that
n.
when
he
became
thr
first
bishop.
The
Admiralty
rendered
ureal
sssls-
.urr
In
converting
the
natives
of
tbe
Pacific
Coast
Admiral
Prevost
backed
Bishop
Hills
in
his
request
for
more
men
end
In
1878
the
North
wss
set
apart
with
Its
first
bishop.
Bishop
Ridley,
over
the
new
diocese
of
Caledonia.
The
south
was
given
the
new
diocese
of
New
Westminster
with
Bishlp
Stllltoe
as
Its
first
bishop.
He
then
comparea
the
progress
of
the
present
day
with
that
of
the
past.
Today
there
were
five
dlooeaea
in
the
province
with
110
clergy.
However,
it
was
necessary
to
continue
to
go
forward
by
Ood
a
guid
ance.
seeking
to
do
the
will
of
the
Master
and
putting
aside
sil
self-con
sideration.
The
AroMMahcp
atated
the
'
requisites
aa
found
In
the
Collect
for
the
seventh
Sunday
after
Trinity
These
requisites
were
power
and
efficiency
The
church's
purpose
was
to
graft
Into
the
hearts
of
men
love
of
Ood
a
Holy
Name
and
to
IncreHse
In
all
men
true
religion,
nourished
with
all
goodness.
lea.
The
service
being
over
the
ladles
of
8t
Andrew's
Cathedral
served
s
luncheon
In
the
basement
of
the
church
A
vote
of
thanks
to
the
ladles
wiu.
moved
(continued
oo
page
four'
ravrvwy
nAmm
mm
ruuM
IN
A
CABIN
MENT
TO
BLEEP
OX
MOl'XTAIN
AT
JAHI'F.K
AMI
OVERCOME
HY
COUt
Jseper.
June
7
The
body
of
an
unidentified
man
waa
found
In
a
langers
cabin
on
the
atopes
of
Signal
Moimtarn
'
.his
afternoon.
T.
A,
Clroasv
ill.
guide
st
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
who
marls
tbs
discovery
sad
riposesd
it
to
tsve
Bosal
Canadian
Mounted
Polio.
saM
that
the
man
Bad
spparentty
died
at
eep
m;.
lit
eould
not
say
bow
long
be
bs4
ees
Crosewell
arwnrnpantad
iUaa
I.
bell
of
Sydney.
Australia,
sad
C.
O.Jf.
ftsnnie
of
Assam
s
tbe
Lodge,
who
with
(list
assent
of
Bbm
aaaaoa.
Tbsy
nam
taso
a
i
oa
the
way
up
and
tt
was
eomskt
smeMet
tm
tm
tbs
ssMa
9m
beety
wss
IsaodL
-
hb
sbeea
aasl
kun
down
tp
sVop
wlaea
be
wee
ovevoome
by
the
cold.
Aa
far
u
Cross
well
could
tell
this
maty
have
happened
several
months
ago.
the
b.Klv
'.
being
brought
down
by
the
police.
ELECTION
AIR
AT
VICTORIA
'DVMITTEl'
VtlTTLt'
SIMMS
SIMMfS
OrBKIll
OrBKIll
BV
iioni
ereui
i
i-amiu.
wsr
hi
ii.itis'iv
-
ViC'iOiuA.
June
-Aooul
u
ex-
ru;:ve
buildings
yesterday
there
wss
u
aa
aouvely
iiiclxative
ol
the
sp
.ronch
o(
a
jienerui
Plfrtion
Committee
rexmu,
of
ttie
Liberal
and
Conservative
(muim
iit-it
durin;;
uu-
nwnom
ot
the
House
aa
rallying
places
of
log
aides
are
unlocked
again
aa
a
staff
of
men
la
busy
transferrins
Mrni-
ure
and
typewriters
to
these
quarters.
At
the
same
tune
a
staff
of
typists
stood
by.
exceptantly
awaiting
the
Installation
of
equipment
and
supplies
which
presumably
have
reforenoe
to
the
mailing
of
various
stationary
ami
printing
in
connection
with
the
election
Premier
MacLean
announced
that
hat
plans
for
the
immediate
future
would
i-e
carried
out
without
Interruption
aa
originally
planned.
He
leaves
today
for
the
Abbotsford
meeting
and
will
then
go
north.
KILLED
WOMAN
NOW
MUST
HANG
riXI'lllT
ADMITS
(H
ILT
AJili
Jt'BV
THEN
IIW'OMMEM)
HIM
TO
MKItCV
EDMONTON.
June
7
-Oeorge
Jackson,
former
resident
of
Vancouver,
was
found
guilty
of
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Well
Pendleton
of
Weskattneau
on
May
14
laat
and
was
sentenced
to
hang
on
August
38
Accused
told
the
story
of
how
he
killed
Mrs,
Pendleton
with
an
ae
fche
he
reuses
tmjiroper-pTnnSaais
Trie
'evidence
of
medical
experts
was
that,
accused
was
not
ineeue
but
was
defective
In
moral
appreciation.
Tbe
Jury
lu
convicting
the
man
recommended
h
m
to
merry
li.YKIIK
IlKI.AVKIi
SUVA.
June
7.
Owing
to
delay
In
j
filling
fuel
tanki
the
plane
Southern
'cross
was
made
aafe
for
the
night
on
Naselal
Beach
and
the
flyers
they
anticipated
taking
off
for
Australia
about
6
p
ni
Pacific
Coast
time
this
a'-tniing.