RT
HON
STANLEY
BALDWIN
itivc
premier,
whose
di-teated
at
the
election
f
i
a
nt
u
.
m
.
1
M
Urn
aim
M
till
&1J
BRITISH
FILMS
IT
me
to
Federal
llotrrnnient
IMablltlimrnt
of
tent
((tint
!!
June
1-
-That
the
order
'!.'
federal
government
and
:..
for
the
eaUbHahment
of
ir
pent
maoU
system
of
.nx
in
movlnc
picture
.uSuoce
tbea
raa
the
n
nrotviMd
OT
Mra.
W.
C.
.f
Quebec
and
unanlmoualy
Me
National
Chapter
of
the
yesterday.
IMIKlttN
WUMfcN
NEW
PARLIAMENT
OF
GREW
BRITAIN
.lin
e
l
There
were
thlr
i
Hx't-wl
to
Parliament
thla
M.ria
them
betnn
Dr
Ir
imle
Ire
and
Dr.
Marlon
.11
..n
the
Uor
Mek
OMMITTI.ll
KMC
THIAL
V'
ii.
ChUMM,
charted
aUtMnont
uwler
v
Act.
waa
oommMtM
Miuitrate
McOtyirKiot
'"in
yealertUr
ftrternoan
'i.ken
before
Judge
Young
r
iiri
where
he
eleetM
The
hearlnc
utVELOPMENl
will
take
.
OF
INGENIKA
I'ajnnl
Made
It
frown"
Nrt
linn
Malinger
and
HIIH)
U
Puggcutcil
to
t
'A
Juno
1:
W.
It
WUaon
of
Nct
r-a
ami
OO.
yeoterday
'too
t
John
fVrguaon,
cWm
I
othera
of
Victoria
In
the
ill
iv
Illyer.
't
umlnary
HKO.
Lond
on
Labor
Siill
21
Short
of
Clear
Majority
Over
All
in
New
Parliament
With
13
Places
to
Hear
From
LONDON,
June
1.
The
latest
standing
of
the
parties
i
following
the
general
election
of
Thursday
with
only
13
'seats
unreported
shows:
Labor,
287;
Conservatives,
253;
j
Liberals,
51;
and
others,
8.
Labor
is
still
21
short
of
a
.clear
majority.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
Labor
leader,
was
beseiged
by
a
tremendous
crowd
when
he
arrived
in
London
last
night
from
Durham.
He
was
cheered
for
half
an
hour.
I
It
looks
as
though
the
House
of
Commons
wll
have
a
vote
of
non-connuence.
,
Second,
he
might
resign,
either
immediately
or
after
a
'
(
non-confidence
vote,
and
Ramsay
Macdonald,
head
of
tho!
largest
group,
be
asked
to
form
a
Government.
Tli
5
tv
1
trip
nnlitieal
stale-mate
which
has
resulted
mieht
cause
an
ohrly
downfall
of
any
government
which
WOUUl
rtr
i
ui.M
the
electoral
laws
to
secure
Deuer
reiatiunMHii
Duntu.
tho
eats
held
and
the
votes
cast;
second,
acceptance
m
rate
oi
tnu
liiuvicn
uiiiipi,iir'"Ji
n-irt
.at
anv
.
.
.,
i
some
.
nvm
aiivM..iAyt
iimverT
m
in
iii.
iken
imi
and
Plan
are
three
calls
jf
ii
hranoh
line
railway
Into
oi.tjlngt
of
the
more
advanced
Liberals.
FIRE
DAMAGE
HIGHER
i
THIS
YEAR
THAN
LAST
,,ss
Since
January
1
KMvA
at
?1315,
as
ac';'-7
...
.
ri
Mi.tt
!......!
ff
:
Peini'P
"
"i
ine
renjiBwn
tirv-i
KirC
liamnKi'
"
i
.!
Thm
nitnnent
101-
'
....
.i.
ri-.
nf
hi
vear
in
ton-
.since
the
matpd
at
..
.
.
.
wHm
Rupert
h
first
five
months
nnoo
acre,
adjoining
J
the
.
oris-
.
f
I
w
,niM
h"
.
,)CPI,
twenty-
IIIVIV
.
ic
so
lar
t"'"
thirtwn
In
InC
sunn;
w.y
of
nnlay
Fork.
i-
period
a
year
ago.
..
.
ie
wnwn
murcwu.
During
the
month
of
May
ini
u
a
crew
of
aome
40
men.
CHllH
..i.i.v
urua
-
done
LAWYERS
WITNESSES
IN
CHE
HERE
TODAY
PrpcVysally
all
the
legal
fraternity
of
town
aa
wetV
a
aome
Importatlona
from
UViyicpUYcr
1
tre
appcertng
either
aa
counwk.
or
wltneMa
In
the
County
Oourt
nc'of
W.
K.
Wlllluna
et
al
Fred
Stephen
which
ta
being
heard
by
Judite
II.
A.
rtobcrteon
ot
Prince
tleorge,
having
opened
at
11:45
this
morning.
Wltneaw-a
for
the
plaintiff
Include
8.
W.
Taylor.
Vanoouver;
II.
O
AMsner,
offwlat
guardian.
Van-oouver;
'
L.
V.
Iratnvore.
and
MUton
Oouaalen.
RT.
HON
D
LLGYD
GEORGE
L'-ailn-
ol
the
Libcr.il
grup
in
Great
Rri
uin
and
who
holds
he
yery
interesting
program
in
democratic
government
to
'the
JUt
iiiu
iux,
tie
nam.
uiu
uuuufc
um
li,
sumuuuuy
snuuieu.
"Never
a
truer
word
was
spoken,"
replied
Mr.
Mac
donald.
"In
every
good
work
the
ladies
lead."
Tabulation
of
tlve
election
returns
received
up
to
last
night
showed
that
Conservatives
suffered
a
net
loss
of
137
peats.
Of
these,
Labor
gained
122,
Liberals
14,
and
Independents
1.
1
Ramsay
Macdonald
declared
today
that
he
would
do
everything
possible
to
prevent
the
necessity
'of
another
election
within
the
next
two
years.
Also,
it
was
announced
officially
that
there
would
be
a
meeting
of
the
iLabpr
party
chiefs
shortly
to
consider
their
position.
Liberal
successful
candidate
will
alo
hold
a'mceting
to
dfaciw
the
situation
as
it
concerns
them.
i
Meanwhile,
Premier
Raldwin
has
retired
to
Chequers
""
fVirt
for
the
week-end
and
vviU
confer
there
with
some
fh
ittrtyTOlleajjOTRT
He
will
Hold
a
meeting
airly
In
the
week.
COMMENT
ON
SITUATION
LONDON,
June
1.
The
imme'dfate
future
of
the
British
Government
is
in
doubt
toddy.'
The
Liberal
party
led
by
Lloyd
George
apparently
holds
the
key
to
the
political
situation,
owing
to
Labor
being
the
leading
group
but
not
holding
a
majority
over
all.
Liberal
possibilities
present
thomselves
something
like
this:
First,
Stanley
Raldwin
would
go
to
rariiamcnt
ana;
f-ifrht
for
control
of
the
House
of
Commons,
depending
him
from
suocumbing
to
a;
of
upon
Liberal
support
tb
keep
cat
game.
Pa)
ins
Ilrief
Visit
to
11.
C.
Cap-ital
on
Wny
Home
From
Orient
VICTORIA,
vjuiuiim,
June
1.
rrince
i
..
ii
L
i
..i.i
I.
a
.
in
in
ai
nnnn
Tn
...
.
.
T
nlmr
mnn
believe
mat
smmm
tuu
ui-
iihu.
...
Henry.
Wuke
ot
uioueeaier.
ar-
shin
Empress
of
Asia
for
a
brief
visit.
Ho
was
met
by
Lieut.-Governor
Bruce
and
Premier
Tolmie.
The
l'rince,
who
is
to
be
a
guest
at
Government
House,
was
kept
fully
informed
of
the
condition
of
his
father
and
displayed
keen
interest
in
the
British
elections.
He
will
nroceed
to
Vancouver.
nrrlvlntr
there
Tuesday
evening.
M-Z
i.
RT
HON
I
"AMSAY
MAf'DONAM)
L'
.iiii
r
!
the
L
bor
Party,
who
.s
expected
to
be
tho
new
Lloyd
George
Comments
on
Present
Situation
and
Will
Act
very
Discreetly
LONDON,
June
1.
Commenting
that
Liberals
apparently
heitl
the
balance
in
the
next
parliament,
Itt.
Hon.
David
Lloyd
George
said
on
his
arrival
here
last
night:
"That
is
a
very
responsible
position
and
we
fully
realjEo
jtflu.
can
dqRQnd
on'
it,
we
aJUmak&;
no'utifair
use
of
it.
A
strict
King's
Government
must
be
carried
on
and
in
tlie
present
state
ol
tnc
country
it
is
essential
that
it
should
be
steady.
Wo
shall
certainly
Boar
that
in
mind
in
any
course
we
shall
decide
upon."
Three
Bylaws
were
Beaten
Yesterday
Large
Majority
All
rVirnn
tnnnnv
livlnwo
uViirVi
vvnro
BiiruTiittofl
Viu
tVio
may
be
formed
and
necessitate
a
new
election,
probably
city
councji
yesterday
to
a
vote
of
the
ratepayers
were
in
the
autumn.
,
rejected
in
no
uncertain
manner.
The
$5200
bylaw
to
The
entire
situation
scems
to
nimre
on
wmu
w.vu
provide
for
a
water
man
on
Eighth
Avenue
East
was
74
nmi
iiia
fnllmvfirs
miffht
do.
If
Premier
IJaldwin
(ioeR
decide
to
try
to
maintain
his
Government
he
would
Mcjfri(ie
street
extension
bylaw
lacked
95
votes.
The
have
to
count
on
Liberal
support,
anu
.even
wun
umt
m.
$19iooo
-trunk
sewer
.over-expenditure
bylaw
also
failed
would
find
himself
with
a
bare
majority
on
any
clean-
decisivciy
by
8G
votes.
sut
party
vote.
Premier
Raldwm
vna
out
01
w.aw
DDIMTC
UCMDV
with
.
r-t,mi,ni.1iiin.
tho
foroiirn
minister,
said:
Kim:
"I
i
he
iiuuu
mi.
r
m
r
n
I
,..;n
fnpn
Tnrlinment
and
leave
to
Lloyd
George
,n
?iy
nnd
the
Liberals
there
the
responsibility
of
the
situation
thev
have
created."
Lloyd
George,
it
was
thought,
....
,.!
Qv
t
v,n
nriro
of
his
co-operation
.
I
irst.
reform
of
.
M,
iutivu
iiwiiita
AT
VICTORIA
'
Details
of
the
vote
were
as
fol
lows
:
Water
main
M-Z
,-L
For
Attst.
OS
,
110
70
101
ToUls
138
214
Required
to
carry
'.209
Deficiency
7G
Mc
Bride
Street
Totals
112
and
will
continue
his
journey
,
-rrr
hbmcward.
4
Totals
..........
.ilSl
COLLAPSED
ON
GOLF
LINKS
AND
EXPIRED
in
iww
uiiur.
,vfcAr
thr
Were
.i-,M.M
ter
The
defendant
r
r
ir:
-
a
.lArln
wniII
'
w
'
W
1
1
ia
i
lltaaaia
III
Jl
M.
1
IlllllliCI
l
1
Llli
W
It..
?50
damage
.
aim.
at
there
waa
lack
of
Inatrue-
tor,R
chernicnl
workR.
..nrlrt
wnicn
fire
-
in
the
Rich
fc.
cbuki"
:
i""
nine
i
..
.
,..!.
lit
a
maiirw
.
iv,ne
thre
.h.
gW.
at
o
with
ii
m
.
X
-Vecount
of
brush
'''"iilio
tcn-nlere
nnhetn.
Ailmlln
a
arms
Were
on
Bttouii
128
fifes'.
v
The
plaintiff
eUlms
the
sum
E.
r.
Jonea
la
counsel
for
the
and
W.
K.
Flaher
for
defendant.
VICTORIA.
June
1
.The
death
occurred
hero
yesterday
suddenly
of
Frederick
Moore,
a
well-known
A-L
Ml
1.1.
OPKSIXO
For
Agst.
.
.i
1.1
i
lUn
miiiiinrt
nf
rl..l
k..i
thim
mnrnlmr
frnm
.In.
OPOlKMl
.........
..
1
toi
a
Government
tney
coiuou.a
BuW.
..
-r
jCa
M
jg
57
.
M-Z
'115
232
For
Agst.
Gl
112
CO
...112
224
Required
to
carry
207
j
Deficiency
86
OPERATION
ON
KING
GEORGE
AhrPM
Drained
llr
Thvilrlana
Vrtcrrtjr
tar
teintch
to
New.
York
T.W
YOKK.
June
1
1
A
de-naleh
to
Tnlvefial
Service
KIik
Ureter
underwent
an
nnera
lion
vektrrdar
when
Lord
on.
Klnn'i
phvklclan.
o)ened
an
abc-
on
the
lung
u.lns
a
Iwal
anetiflr
ind
(illltlnt
In
a
tne
o
d'-,,
he
nn.
Thin
wa
not
mrntlnned
In
the
official
ffn""-ment
flwn
out
jmlerd.
The
name
deopafrh
Mate
that
the
nreoent
lllne
com
en
at
a
rr
Inooportune
time
hecmie
larllanient
l
not
yet
In
ewlon
and
no
provision
halt
been
made
for
rarrylnf
on
the
bulnr
of
the
country
uch
powlbly
accentlnt
the
rei-lenatlon
of
the
Prime
MlnMer
and
calllnx
uon
another
man
to
form
a
govern,
ment.
The
oerlon
performed
yesterday
H
aald
to
be
Mmllar
to
one
performed
elt
month
ao.
lOMKIN,
June
1:
.tn
official
bulletin
tsoued
at
noon
today
luted
that
the
Klnr
passed
a
.good
night.
The
abrcM
I
ko
far
following
It
normal
roime
but
progrew
will
be
tedlou.
On
the
recommendation
of
phyl-clann,
the
thanknglv
Ing
oervlce
H-hrdu'ed
for
June
IS
hat
been
Indefinitely
polpncd.
KK-KLECTEI)
PRESIDENT
VICTORIA.
June
1.
Mrs.
Reuuired
to
carry
207
J
amea
Stewart
of
Toronto
was
re
Deficiency
l&
Trunk
ewer
elected
by
acclamation
to
the
The
Wis-
Man
Boston
Grill
The
wise
man
fy..
clas-ificd
LARQK
CABABET
advertiser!
mm
,
-them
Special
Dinners
Thursdayi
and
Saturday
whenever
he
nV.,,
0
.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
ffW
e9fy
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
goods
or
to
get
a
job.
ni
.
4
i
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
4J7
3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
l-J-
XX
,No.
126.
Vol
I'HINCE
RUPERT,
B.
G,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
1,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
amsay
Macdonald
is
nan
Arriva
Ovat
in
ion
on
Mountain
Top
Blew
off
at
Kodiak
Ids.
and
Lava
Flowing
1
'
m
i
i
i
Entire
Island
Threatened
as
Result
of
New
Volcano
Which
Is
Covering
Country
With
Ash
j
CORDOVA,
Alaska,
June
1.
The
eruption
of
an
unnamed
mountain
on
the
south
end
of
Akutan
Island,
a
thousand
miles
southeast
of
here
was
reported
Friday
by
residents
far
to
the
westward,
who
said
it
appeared
likely
that
lava
would
overspread
the
entire
island.
The
top
of
the
mountain
appeared
to
have
been
blown
off
and
!ava
is
flowing
two-thirds
of
the
way
down
the
mountainside.
Nothing
is
known
of
the
fate
of
those
who
may
have
been
living
on
the
island.
Akutan,
a
village
on
the
northern
shore
of
the
inland,
has
a
whaling
station
and
cattle
ranch,
with
probably
twelve
inhabitants
at
this
time
of
year.
;
Heavy
ash
from
the
volcano
clouded
the
sky
over
adjacent
islands
in
the
upper
Aleutian
chain
and
traces
of
Lash
iave
been
seen
here.
I
There
if
a
theory
that
the
S.
S.
Aleutian,
which
sank
i
in
Uyak
Bay.
Kndiak
Island.
Sunday,
may
have
struck
a
ninnsfle
which
ha
d
recently
been
raised
hy
the
submarine
fl"""vance.
.Kodiak
is
about
midway
between
Akutan
and
Cmlova.
r
1929
WEATHER
V
WILL
nr.
PRESENT
IIOAUD
OF
TKWiF.
CUNVENTION
HERE
f.--
.
The
local
Board
of
Trade
has
1
received
a
notification
from
tary
of
the
associated
boards
ol
nrntral
Brltlah
trlumbla,
atattoif
lat
J.
C.
Brady.
M
P..
Dr.
K
)
C.
Wrlneb.
M.I..A.
and
O.
A.,
4
W4em.
M.LA
ftave
accepted
lnrltattona
to
be
present
at
the
4
wnwitlon
in
Prtnee
Rupert
on
June
27
and
28.
MUCH
BETTER
Sunshine
Away
Ahead
of
Last
Year
and
Rainfall
,1s
as
Far.
Behind
There
has
been
a
vast
improvement
in
weather
so
far
this
year
when
compared
with
conditions
in
1D28.
So
far
this
year
the
rainfall
has
totalled
29.26
inches,
as
against
38.78
during
the
first
five
months
of
last
year.
The
1929
sunshine
record
has
reached
an
aggregate
of
561.3
hours,
as
compared
with
450.2
hours
in
the
same
month
last
year.
May
weather
was
very
fair,
according
to
the
report
of
the
Dominion
meti
roiogist,
Uigby
Island,
rainfall
be.'ng-
fairly
light,
while
there
was
substantial
sunshine.
Following
are
May
weabher
figures
this
year:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
ua
level,
30.49,
on
May
9.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.72,
on
May
21.
Maximum
temperature,
61,
on
Mfcy
20.
Minimum
temperature,
32,
on
May
12.
Mean
temperature,
48.
a.
Totul
precipitation,
inches.
Greatest
daily
rainfall,
3.76
1.06
inches,
on
May
19.
Total
sunshine,
153.4
hours.
Total
wind
mileage,
1482.
Greatest
wind
velocity,
20
miles
from
southeast,
on
May
18.
Average
wind
velocity,
1.9
mile
per
hour.
POWER
COMPANY
MOVING
JULY
1
Will
Retain
Present
Quarters
in
Exchange
Building
as
Well
as
Besner
Block
Premises
Retail
store,
warehouse
and
offices
of
the
Power
Corpor-
presldency
of
the
national
chapter
ation
of
Canada
will
be
moved
on
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
Julv
1
into
the
Besner
Block,
of
the
Empire
concluding
session
where
the
corner
store,
part
of
last
night.
jthe
basement
and
three
upstairs
'
t
offices,
respectively,
have
been
taken.
The
construction
depart-
ment
will
occupy
the
present
of-
WAitxinr
i.i:.viN(i
ficea
in
the
Exchange
Block.
MONDAY
MORNING
Thr1
no
further
word
this
'
i
morning
in
the
matter
of
a
per-
ii
M.S.
Colombo
ha
received
manent
building
which
the
Power
Monday
morning
tnatead
of
on
Tuesday
aa
waa
at
tint
planned.
U
haa
been
neceivwry.
therefore
to
eall
oft
certain
of
the
Itema
ot
It
will
be
aome
weeks
yet
before
the
entertainment
which
were
planned
new
aawmlll
at
the
DUImor
Spruce
for
Monday.
After
leaving
here.
rnf.
t
...
DMnntM
Hai4vp
mm
h
nnlnmtw
will
11
1.
Vancouver
...
1
1
.vi
.
,
m
.
.
v.
-
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
"
-
"...
'
.
lie
WaS
.i.i,
miiiru
tlmher
Runnlv
nf
X
mH
other
nainta
on
the
Drltlsh
playing
golf
at
Colwood
when
he
log.
to
being
awaited
from
the
newly
Columbia
coaat.
Collapsed
and
died
in
&
few
mln-
eeUblUAed
eanvpa
of
.the
J.
U.
Morgan
utes,
at
the
age
of
60.
tmring
oo.
in
Bkidcate
Inlet.
Corporation
contemplates
erecting
here.
Nor
was
there
any
decision
yet
made
as
to
the
itn
for
power
development
in
this
district.
VANTOI
VI-.K
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
1
-Wheat
wm
quoted
on
the
looal
Eychanga
today
at
l.Ofll-J.
.