The
Wise
Man
The
wise,
man
reads.,
the
classified
advertisements
and
isea
ihi
m
whenever
he
needs
t
M'MORDIE
CASE
FINDING
LATER
Mr
Justice
Fisher
Judgment
In
Dispute
Over
Local
Theatre
Operations
'he
defendant.
Mr.
-lured
that
the
plainUff
as
;ind
not
the
landlord
wsia
-it
le
for
payment
of
the
al
ius
.
Tlitviland
of
Vancouver,
EVANGELISTS
HEARD
BY
LADIES'
AID
OF
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Dr
Siebert
si"iilers
in-
of
1
I
'.the
LONDON.
Jane
7.
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramay
Xaedoaatd
is
preeiier
md
firrt
lord
of
treasury
in
the
new
Hrrtish
Labor
cabinet,
toruey-general
.
Rather
curiously,
the
tsiall
Liberal
party
in
the
House
is
rich
for
Its
sfse
in
eminent
lawyers,
including
Sir
John
Simitn
Mr
JnwIU
and
Morman
Reserve-
Bir,ett
fAVn
Conservatives
today
seem
favorable
to
the
idea
of
the
!
inelun'on
of
talent,
which
other-
""""""
;
wise
would
he
lost
to
the
law
of-
bearrng
evidence
of
wit
'fires
f
the
Crown.
Among
the
and
argument
of
counsel,
appointments
already
made
are
:
occupying
the
entire
day
.
Chancellor
of
the
exchequer
ourt's
time.
Mr.
Justice
Philip
Snowden.
I'lir
Fisher,
in
Supreme
at
7
o'clock
last
night,
re
Ms
decision
in
the
action
s
P.
McMordie
vs.
Cliff
t
London,
England.
The
'
viie
over
who
should
pay
'
rations
to
the
Wenthofene
"
vriirh
were
called
for
by
marshal.
iifsnee
for
the
plaintiff
were
'T
Mordie
and
Deputy
Fire
i
Oswald,
while
G.
II.
Ar-
al
agent
was
the
only
wit-
Foreign
asxrotary
Arthur
Henderson.
Serretfrv
for
tka
Dominions-Sidney
Webb.
Secretary
for
India
Wedge-wood
Renn.
Lord
privy
seat
8.
Tbnnas.
Lord
chancellor
Sir
Jofen
Hankey.
Secretary
for
Scotland
W
.
Anderson.
Home
affairs.
John
R.
Clynes.
Air
secretary
Lord
Thomson.
War
secretary
T.
0.
Snaw
First
commiaaioaer
puWIc
works
George
Lanabury.
Minister
of
health
A.
Greenwood
.
Minister
of
labor
Miss
Marg-
1
fr
the
plaintiff,
tooK
up
-rt
Bondfleld.
and
a
halfs
time
with
ar-i
Agriculture
Nool
Buxton
while
Milton
uonsaiea.
1
'
i
s
coHiisel.
addressed
the
'"it
an
hour.
Written
'
:iuthoritle
will
be
His
Lordship
before
he
l"vni
his
decision.
cawtv-iT
Oswald
Monjey.
Attorney-general
W.
Jowitt.
Solicitor-general
J
.
B.
Melville.
K.C.
Minister
Milt
or
of
Chicago
umcsgo
and
anv
RobarU.
H.
Frederick
of
SeaUftXn,.
She
which
wm
offldafly
appointed
to-j
THk
Co
of
inalons-rl'
.
M'
Mer
of
tn0IiJPPn.
rs
at
a
week
attended
:
iiw,erU!jifiW
)
'
;
1
1
he
Ladiea'iAld
to
ft-i
Parllajnentary
uwler-s
ran
Church
yesterday!-
for
SootlaDd
SootlaDd
Tom
Tom
Johnso
Johnson.
"
'
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
II
426
Third
Avenue.
"I'
adress,
tea
was
served,
attcbol
being
aseisted
by
1
'I
Unger
and
Mrs.
C.
M.
rsoii.
si''bert
and
Trof
Frederick
"
the
Prlnceas
Alice
this
'or
Alaska
and
will
visit
i
points
in
that
territory,
such
K,
'
hikan,
Juneau
and
Fair-
.1.-41
secretary
Postmaator-general
H.
B.
Lees
Smith.
Paymaster
-
general
without
salary
Lord
Arnold.
KING
GOOD
NIGHT
wmnsriit.
Jiujs
7:
It
officially
staled
at
Castle
today
that
the
a
good
night.
was
am
!
or.
7c.
lie
and
8c
day.
The
last
of
tbe
novirs
HM
IsBaWerM.
nouado,
Booth
reapnat
w
the
new
enmm,
tyrtmifTv.
Wc
ad
nost
inte
resting
of
all
so
far.
Ir
Prosperity.
lOno
ponatia.
AUin
If
that
W.
A.
Jowitt,
K.C..
Lib-
Ffaherieft.
13c
and
8e.
efal
member
for
the
double'
CViadln
barrelled
constituency
f
Preston,'
Nuba.
WOO
pounds,
Canadian
will
enter
the
Labor
cabinet
as
at-
Fl4
'!
Cold
S'ort'ge
Co.,
Ite
REPARAT10NS
PACT
IS
SIGNED
TODAY
IMme
lnnr.
7
The
experts
report
liquidating
the
I'm-
"r
trove
rural
reparations
problem
that
has
troubled
the
peace
of
Europe
for
the
past
tn
veers
wns
signed
here
YOUNG
MAN
PASSES
AWAY
IN
HOSPITAL
HuWt
Milton
Had
lleen
111
Only
J
ew
Days:
Sun-ire.
by
Parents
and
Young
Family
After
a
brief
illness
with
appendicitis,
for
which
he
underwent
an
operation
a
couple
of
days
ago,
Hubert
M'tton.
100
Eighth
Avenue
Bast,
died
at
S
o'clock
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
five
yean-
of
aire
and
born
in
Knjrland.
deceased
was
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Milton
of
II
r-rctt
Roes
Lighthouse
la
r-ition
to
ha
parents,
the
late
Mr.
MlVton
loaves
to
mourn
his
lots
a
Pres'dent
educational
board
widow,
who
is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
S'r
C.
Trevellyn.
and
Mm.
R.
Durv
of
this
city,
President
Board
of
Trade
Wil-
and
n
IB-month-oW
daughter.
Horn
Graham
.
Deceased
had
been
employed
by
Fi--t
lord
of
Wie
admiralty
AI-
th
municipal
public
worke
de-
'bert
V.
Alexander.
pertinent
and
waa
quite
well
Following
are
appointed
to
rain
known.
Funer!
arrangements
irtera
ouUide
the
cabinet:
'
are
m
sne
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Un-ChancelJor
of
the
Dvfibv
of
Lao-
dertaklra.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Yesterday's
Close
Dome,
9.75.
HoyQiL!??A0.
,
MiMy,
76.
Newbec,
M.
NVffJHla,
53.00.
Rudiwry
Basin.
8.25.
81jarltt
oGidon.
7.85.
Teek
Hughes,
8.30.
NEW
YORK,
June
7
Al
Sing.
the
Bronx
flash,
knocked
out
Kid
Roy
of
Montreal
in
the
first
Windsor
round
of
a
bout
hero
last
night
King
had
Singer
weighed
181'$
pounds
'and
Roy
128.
Brig.-Gen.
George
Moseley,
commander
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dlnnen
Thurdy
and
Saturday
DtnrJn-
Every
Saturday
Nl-ht,
8
to
It
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
fine
.
Dance
Hall
for
HLra
ew
f.'oodH
or
to
get
a
job.
a-vo
Accommodatlona
or
Private
Par
tea
ltrry
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
mm
1
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.
G,
FRIDAY.
JUNE
7.
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Liberals
are
Defeated
in
Saskatchewan
with
Conservatives
Ahead
REGINA,
June
7.
The
Liberal
administration
was
w
-rthrown
in
yesterday's
general
elections
and
J.
T.
M.
Anderson,
the
Conservative
leader,
is
likely
to
be
called
.i;.MU
t;
form
a
Government,
although
the
indications
are
ti
at
the
party
will
not
have
a
majority
over
all
in
the
in
a
House.
Whether
Premier
Gardiner
will
meet
the
House
and
take
a
vote
before
retiring
or
do
so
at
once
i
a
not
been
announced.
The
Conservatives
are
expect-
to
oraw
support
irom
tne
independents,
but
with
.
i
party
holding
a
majority
1
1
ciime
is
confused
and
there
Ure
osibility
of
the
Lib-
arying
on
with
the
support
I'rogressives.
is
morning
the
following
was
-landing
conceded
at
Libera!
garters.
.'i-.i-rva.ivea,
26.
!..
Tills.
23.
i-revives,
S.
I.
i
ndenU,
4.
it.'ful
8.
of
the
seven
members
of
,,,nliniT
cabin
have
been
r
'!.
u
powerful
basis
for
ay
!
,nn
group.
Hon.
II.
J.
provincial
secretary,
anil
(
M.
Hamilton,
minister
'
i'
ulture.
were
defeated.
n
ItTwin,
Conservative
lead-
i-
fleeted.
The
new
pros-
premier
is
a
native
of
On-t
Irish
descent.
He
first
'ltd
prominence
as
an
edu-:-t
II
in
doctors'
degree
is,
i.-.
''try.
I
i
'li
ra'
parly
has
been
in
-
it:
the
province
since
the
f
the
province.
CABINET
SWORN
IN
AT
LONDON
Premier
Macdonald
to
lie
First
Lord
of
Treasury;
Snowdon
Chancellor
OTHER
APPOINTMENTS
Rumor
That
Prominent
Literal
Lawyer
Will
He
Attorney.
General
RECOMMENDS
USEOFTRAPS
ON
BOUNDARY
Commissioner
Ellis
Suggests
Limited
Time
in
Order
to
Test
Effect
OTTAWA,
June
7.
A
recommendation
that
trap
nets
for
salmon
be
allowed
in
limited
numbers
in
the
portion
of
the
territory
adjacent
to
the
United
States
boundary
in
Northern
British
Columbia
is
contained
in
report
of
Commissioner
J.N.
Ellis,
which
was
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Commissioner
Ellis
further
recommended
that
applications
for
licenfws
be
open
to
all,
but
that
the
licenses
be
granted
for
a
specified
time
only
until
the
result
of
such
trapping
operations
on
the
supply
of
fish
be
known.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
of
JW.0W
Poinds
of
Halibut
SrW
at
Exchange
This
Morning
A
total
of
000
oounds
of
,
halibut
wsa
sold
at
the
fish
Me
chanic
this
morning,
ail
but
WWO
pounds
being
from
American
boats-.
S-ies
were
as
follows:
America
Sonde,
S0OO.
Canadian
MA
&
CoMftetftge
Co.,
18c
and
8c.
Stoetra.
ZTM
mwd.
Royal
v1JZe"American
Misuse
of
Ftsheries
Station
to
be
Fnglarged
by
Large
new
Building
At
the
nnmffl
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada,
which
was
held
recently
in
Ottawa,
with
John
Dybhavn,
Prince
Rupert
director
of
the
board,'
and
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
Prince
Kupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
both
in
attendance,
it
was
decided
to
proceed
immediately
with
the
construction
of
a
new
two-storey
with
basement
addition
to
the
present
station
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
new
building
will
be
located
on
the
hill
overlooking
the
existing
station
and
will
be
designed
particularly
for
the
purpose
of
carrying
on
refrigeration
experiments.
Plans
and
specifications,
which
were
almost
completed
last
year,
are
to
be
drawn
up
at
once
by
the
engineering
department
of
the
Biological
Board
with
certain
additions
and
improvements.
Calling
for
tenders
for
construc-ton
will
then
follow
and
the
expectation
is
to
have
the
structure
completed
and
ready
for
operation
before
the
end
of
the
year.
Midnight
and
Two
More
Tonight
of
Vessels
Built
at
Dtydock
Wth
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls,
wife
of
the
comptroller
of
the
company,
breaking
a
bottle
of
champagne
on
the
bow
of
the
vessel
and
duly
christening
the
boat
Chief
Seegay,
the
launching
took
place
from
the
big
ship
shed
at
the
local
drydock
at
12:30
midnight
of
the
new
67-foot
fish
packer
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Company.
The
ceremony
was
performed
in
the
presence
of
Cold
Storage
and
drydock
Qff
icials,
as
well
as
a
few
spectators,
and
the
proceedings
came
off
without
a
hitch,
the
vessel
slipping
smoothly
irto
the
water.
The'boat.
which
i.
equipped
with
niSTRlfT
NAM
ARTF.RS
a
wj
JJ.n.
engme,
Is
finished.
Fairbanks-Morse
c.o.
nnnt,x,,
i
nntton
already
practically
Tonight
at
midnight,
the
launch-Inge
will
take
place
of
two
Go-foot
fish
packers
for
the
Island
Pack-
ling
Co.
of
the
west
eoait
of
Van
Ur,
rKUVlNUAL
fULlUi
TO
CITY
HALL
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
are
being
moved
from
the
Court
House
to
the
city
couver
Island.
Those
vessels,
police
station,
where
Staff
Ser-
equipped
with
75
h.p.
Atlas-Im-,
geant
Alex
McNeill
is
in
charge
perial
engines,
will
be
named
of
both
the
district
and
city
de
Upaco
I.
and
Dpam
II.
and
will
tiuhments.
r.msubles
Robert
be
used
in
pilchard
packing
on
(Jibson
and
Harold
Rayhnne
are
the
west
coast
of.
Vancouver
i
the
of
ficers
moved
fr
m
the
Court
Island.
1
House
to
the
City
Hall
.
Ports
on
B.C.
Coast
Discussed
at
Otiawa
Number
of
Fisheries
Questions
Came
Up
in
II
use
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
Yesterday
OTTAWA,
June
7.
The
British
Columbia
fisheries
loomed
large
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Not
only
was
the
report
of
Commissioner
Ellis
on
fish
traps
submitted,
but
in
discussion
of
the
estimates
for
the
ma-iiie
and
fisheries
department
the
coast
fisheries
twice
vere
the
subject
of
debate.
Suggestion
was
made
that
the
Dominion
Government
should
take
steps
to
modify
the
treaty
with
United
States.
which
gives
U.
S.
fishermen
the
privilege
of
entering
Ca
nadian
ports
ipr
wood,
shelter
and
irepa.rs,
featured
the
discussion
'yesterday.
Two
British
Columbia
'Conservative
members
made
a
of
United
States
...
...t,n
,-,..
r
TJli.
T
....
.
...
.
,
..
,--iuwuo
jnui.ro,.
a.iU
t
wn
uiin,
icabs,
lece
v.nv
;iri(i
(.'ullirraiuiaunir
lien,
it
11
i
.
j
.
i
i
.
.
Almaian
on
his
Vfvry
over
the
rebel
forces
of
Gen.
Escobar
at
,bUM
of
nrivilei-e-
accorded
to
Jimfnez.
the
United
States.
General
Mr-
Rae
of
South
Vancouver
not
only
SHRINERSAT
HOLLYWOOD
For
the
enertainment
of
the
drew
attention
to
some
of
these
Shriner
at
Hollywood
the
studios
Labuees,
but
offered
the
suggestion
there
put
on
an
electrical
pageant.
that
the
treaty
should
be
modi-
a
description
of
which
was
broad-
fled.
lMl
night
and
came
in
very
J.
C.
Brady,
member
for
$
,t0
at,on
aoena.
made
a
plea
for
placing
in
the
co,lgeumf
whitHh
gata
Pacific
coast
waters
of
a
fleet
of
could
be
such
again.
i
It
All
Y
INTERRED
The
funeral
of
Larry
Crosier,
four
months
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Crosier
of
Whftehorse,
was
held
this
afternoon.
After
a
service
in
the
chapel
of
the
B,
r.
Undertakers
which
was
conducted
by
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
rec-cr
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
interment
was
made
in
Falrview
Cemetery.
I1AI1E
RUTH
ILL
NEW
YORK,
June
7:-Babe
Ruth
is
"very
ill,"
his
bride
of
lees
than
two
months
said
today.
TRHATV
-SIGNED
TO-
DAY
WITH
VATICAN
VATICAN
CITY.
June
7:
The
sixty
year
old
strife
between
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
and
Italian
Govern-
ment
ended
today
with
the
exchange
of
ratifications
of
the
Lnteran
treaty
hy
Pre-
mler
Mussolini
and
Cardinal
Gasparrl.
papal
under-sec-
retary
of
state.
i
i
t
I
i
100.000
people,
and
it
was
said
to
Ktrol
boats
which
would
protect
be
packed
with
spectator.
Thirty-e
Canadian
fisheries
from
the
one
bands
took
part
and
the
music
deprecations
of
U.
S.
trawlers,
came
throuch
nuike
distinctly
as
lie
declared
that
the
U.
S.
fisher
the
bands
passed
the
microphone.
pen
consistently
broke
the
treaty
--oca'
hlks
will
be
Interested
to
and
Do"nttd
out
that
Canada
had
know
that
there
was
a
large
float
no
proper
patrol
system
to
put
a
Pt
on
by
the
Hollywood
Elks
and
too
to
this
continued
abuse.
"
-mjn(en
dj
i
mbo.
Canadian
fisherman.
General
hfch
p'ayed
excellent
music.
McRae
said,
were
suffering
as
a
?a,Ph
8
,
vo,w
w"
consequence
of
the
misuse
of
Or-
wd-
but
th
"t
A
thf
P"
nadian
harbors,
tt
was
not
un-
P-uasi
wre
Usual
to
find
forty
or
fifty
U.S.
boats
resting
In
the
harbors
of
the
west
coast.
'
As
General
McRae
referred
j
especially
to
the
Seattle
fleet,
the
mlnkster
of
fisheries,
Hon.
J.
A.
j
Card
in,
said
there
would
b
now!
0
slmon
protection
boats
on
the
j
Pacific
coast
and
the
department
intended
to
add
five
others
andj
four
sea
sleds.
In
another
discussion
on
the;
estimates
General
McRae
advocat-
;ed
the
establishment
of
a
fish-'
eries
commission
for
B.
C.
eom-i
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
annual
meeting
of
the
wV''
--Wed
him
into
the
wilds
board
in
future
in
January
instead
of
in
May.
tf
fc
edwter
country
on
the'
"
"
y
River,
he
had
reached
a
well-
-
founded
conclusion
that
this
.
.
'
roam
was
in
other
days
the
home
i
n
I
lino
I
nimrhina
I
nnh
'nto
n
f
of
a
Kreat
sockcye
family
and
of
the
multitude
was
clear.
'
NORMANWATT
BUILDS
HOME
Norman
A.
Watt,
who
is
relinquishing
his
duties
as
government
agent
here,
but
who.
many
friends
will
be
glad
to
learn,
is
remaining
in
Prince
Rupert,
has
mm1.m.J
turn
viour
ItAm
mi
l?niirth
po-ed
of
five
members.
He
also
t
Avcnue
at
the
corner
of
Dunwnuir
,proested
aga
nst
the
transfer
of
.
atre.t
fro
Dr.
W.
T.
Ken-in.
isnawn
from
the
Skeena
to
the
I
Fraser
River.
Plans
for
the
enminu-
vear'n
wnrk
wprp
iln
iIIk.
P8flblUt'
of
dloning
a
COmmg
year
B
HOrK
Were
also
(US-
?
1?
wVeye
salmon
river
In
B.
C.
was
cussed
at
a
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
indicated
by
Mr.
Brady,
who
de-
nnrl
nnw
minntntmpntji
tn
tVia
sprvfno
worn
rntlflfvl
Mbm1
kot
r1,.-!nr.
an
-.Aittn
Excavation
has
been
started
preparatory
to
the
erection
of
a
two-storey
residence
on
the
lots.
OLD
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
HERE
IS
TO
BE
USED
Permission
Received
by
St.
Paul's
Congregation
From
Swedish
Church
Synod
The
couneil
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
had
an
informal
conference
last
night
with
Rev.
Dr.
Siebert
of
Chicago
and
Prof.
Frederick
Seattle,
who
are
making
a.
tout
of
the
north
for
the
American
Missions
of
the
Lutheran
Church.
Rev.
John
II
.
Hanson
presided
at
the
meeting
at
which
it
was
announced
that
permission
had
been
received
from
the
Augustana
Synod
of
the
Swedish
Lutheran
Church
to
use
the
church
at
the
corner
of
Eighth
and
Ninth
Avenues
for
services
of
St.
Paul's
congregation
lien-ling
the
building
of
a
new
church.
MORE
FISH
IN
B.
C.
PRODUCED
Value
In
1928
Amounted
to
Over
$26,000,000.
or
It
Per
Cent
Increase
Over
Last
Year
OTTAWA.
June
6.
The
production
of
British
Columbia
fisheries
In
1028
was
worth
126,502,-G01,
or
an
Increase
f
fourteen
jwr
cent
over
the
previous
year.
Salmon
-mount-"t
to
(17.34S-70:
hslibut.
$3,370,360;
and
pil-chard,
$2,503,037.