;FA5E
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
Ma
22.
1929
The
letter
Box
CONSERVATIVES
SLOMP
TODAY
If
TO
NOMINATE
STUCK
MARKET
IV
JUSTICE
OF
NEW
PROVINCE
to
i
it--
'
?
ml
V
i
j
i
m
m
i
p.
910
ant
r
2
.
t
at
--'III
ALBERTA
BEAUTY
SPOT
Watertop
Lakes,.
National
Park,
on
the
international
boundary
in
Alberta,
is
the
most
southerly,,
uf
Canada's
scenic
reserves.
WIND
AND
RAIN
HALTED
GAMES
i
OF
BASEBALL
;astern
half
of
the
major
league
fD.
Heward,
secretary,
an
am
ilsehedulefl
was
halted
by
wind
and
'ram
yesterday.
Aitnougn
the
Pirates
outhit
Chicago
13
to
9;
the
latter
bunched
their
hits
to
score
a
victory.
-
i
i
Grtref
Alexander
Wished
an-.
nther
fine
game
at
Cincinnati
and
the
Cardinals
triumphed.
The
Browns
defeated
Chicago
behind
"'"""Vine
pitching
froni
Alrtri
Crow-Tier
and
regained'
a
virtual
'tie
with
the
Yankees.
The
Indians
with
Willis
Hudlln
in
the
'
box
forced
Owen
Carroll
'and
-tfie
y
Tigers
to
go
13
innings
before
the
'."Tigers
won
with
the
aid
of
an
ii.
''
error.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburgh
6,
ChleagoX
St.
Louis
12,
Cincinnati
1.
American
League
Chicago
1,
St.
Louis
7.
Cleveland
1,
Detroit
2.
-
-
:
i
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
a-i
.
,u.
Ghieago
id
9
t.
Louis
19
10
Pittsburgh
.
Boston
....
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
.
New
York
.
Brooklyn
.
.
14
12
....(i.MflC'
New
York
1J
9
IB
9
18
at.
Louis
18
11
Detroit
19
14
-Cleveland
18
15
UShicago
12
19
AVajhlngton
8
n
Voston
8
20
Pet
.679
.865
375
.833
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
f
STANDINGS
-
J''.
iWU.liaPct.
MiaflelppJa
'10
r
G40
.621
.376,
.464
.387!
.320
1
.286!
SOFT
HALL
POSTPONED
On
Sport
Chat
Victoria
Day,
.
Friday,
is
to
be,
as
usual,
suitably
observed
In
the
neighboring
village
of
Port
Simpson
and,
with
N.
Lawson
as
NEW
YORK,
May
22.
The
chairman
of
"the
committee
and
bitious
program,
featuring
field
as
well
as
water
sports,
has
been
prepared.
The
celebration
will
start,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
on
Thursday
and
continue
on
to
Friday.
Outstanding
events
will
be
an
open
football
competition
for
the
Citizens'
challenge
cup,
baseball
series
for
the
R.
Boyd
Young
cup,
speedboat
race
for
a
:up
donated
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large;
ihe
outboard
speedboat
race
the
-
cup
for
which,
t
now
held
by
R.
Boyd
Young,
as
well
'as
a
cup
for
workboats
eight
horsepower
and
under.
Altogether,
it
should
be
a
big
couple
of
days
In
Port
Simpson
and
the
folks
there
are
ready
to
take
cafe
of
all
and
sundry
from
Prince
Rupert
who
might
like
to
go
over
to
enjoy
or
participate
in
the
sports.
The
triumph
of
Joyce
Wethered
in
the
British
women's
open
golf
championship
was
a
foregone
conclusion.
Joyce
stands
supreme
tawn
the
women
of
the
world
ir
the
game
of
golf.
Opinions
may
differ
as
to
who
is
best
among
the
men.
Walter
Hagen,
Bobby
'ones,
Archie
Compston,
George
Tlunean,
Leo
Diegel,
all
have
their
backers
and
for
each
a
oart
argument
can
be
put
up,
u
Tfjiera
the
woman
are
eon-
rnedl
there
is
no
room
for
ar-
menVJdVee
Wethered
is
27
years
old.
She
is
good
for
many
years
of
her
best
brand
of
golf;
still
and
during
those
years
there
will
b
no
apprehension
on
the
part
of
the
British
followers
of
golf.
The
title
will
stay
In
BELANGERWON
i
AT
PORTLAND
!
PORTLAND.
May
22.
-Charley
Belanger
of
Winnipeg
punched
his
.
-
..
,
.
way
to
a
10-round
decision
over
account
of
the
rain,
the
v
n
i.u
.
f.?U
80!111
B.am
B"er
staggered
White
with
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
FISH
PRICES
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
quotation
were;
Jd
and
asked:
Bayview,
3Vj,
4.
Big
Missouri,
1.48,
1.G2.
Cork
Province.
11,
12.
Duthie,
50,
55.
George
Copper,
5.26,
Nil.
Georgia
River,
SO,
HI.
Golconda,
1.86,
1J7V
Grand
view.
37,
38.
Independence,
Nil,
'8Mf.
Indian,
4,
5.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke.
Nil,
40.
Kb6tenay
Florence,
lfc,
Nil.
Kootenay
King,
88,
49:
Luckv
Jim,
13,
141-
'''
Mohawk,
4,a,
5.
,;
Morton
Woolsey,;
OVa,
04.
Marmot
River
Gld.A
''
Marmot
Metals,
4,
5.
National
Sftver
Nil,
!ltv
NdbVFtVe;
08,'64.
"
'
Oregon
Copper,
86,"
36
1
Pend
Oreille,
5.40,
5.B0V
'
Premier.
1.73,'
1.75.
Porter-Idaho,
42.
'
R0.;
Reeves
Maedonald,
1172)
.1.75.
Rufus-Argenta.
22,
28,
Ruth-Hope,
38,
84.
Silver
Crest,
6,
7.
Silverado,
65,
70.
Slocan
Rambler,
NIL
If.
Snowflake,
68'a,
66.
Sunloch.
2.10.
2.W.
Terminus,
oi,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil,
80.
Torlc,
Nil,
1.35.
Wellington,
10,
Nil.
Whitewater..
76,
76.
.
Woodbine.
,,
7"
.
K9!w,
Dallas,
8.46.
N1U
.IMW
A
Mercuy-lT,"Nftn'"l
.
Mid,
Wet,,
98
NIL,
m
Regent,
68.
Nil'.
Spoener,
2.D5
NIL
..
Turner
Valley,
.-1.40,
NIL
Okalta
New,
4.40,
Nil.
Richfield,
1.25,
Nil.
gL.
Adranfe,
14.0(1.
,!4t7S.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.48,
4.50.
Calmont,
4.45,
4.50.
Dalhousle,
5.05,
5.10.
Devenlsh.
1.20,
IJtS.
'
Fabyan
Pete,
9,
10.
Home,
23.00,.
23.86.
Illinois-Alberta,
Nil,
1.67ft.
Mayland.
10.80,
108G.
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
5.50.
McLeod,
4.60,
4.70.
nwiSIfc
v
ul
T
,
mif
rightB
t0
the
face
,n
the
tenth
nQTaiita,.Nin
jgqjisl
i
ikj
JMch
was
to
have
bm
played
but
White
rallied
quickly
add
Bel-
VuTMnVNIl.
koolOj
,
1
ciiiun,
nam
tmsiponea
unin
anger
could
not
land
the
telling
"bnight.
blow.
Oir
,,
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
EdltL
SIR
HORMISDAS
LA
PORTE
Montreal
Sportsman
air
iiormisaas
iarorte
occu
pies
a
unique
position
in
Ii
Hargal,
1.9ft
2.00.
,
i
Freehold,'
Iw'UdiJ
.
Sterling
Paeific.
2,07,
2.10.
United,
11.00.
12.00.
Eastern
Stocks
Sherritt-Gordpri,
7.45,
Nil.
Noranda,
52.00,
Nil.
.
1
not'-'hisline
LOWER
TODAY
,
Total
of
195,200
Pounds
of
Hali
but
Sold
At
Local
Exchange
This
Morning
eiK.pt
Canadian
boats
received
from
l&Bc
and
6c
to
18.4c
and
0c
for,
64,200
pounds.
ArrivaJ
arjjjj.aalea:
"American
Resolute,
46000wunds,
to
Seattle.
-iBI
dorado
',86,000
pounds,
Atlln
fHshbea
J3'.8c
land
6e.
Coiraoa,
36,000
pbands,
Cana-
diah'
JFIfh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
:
13c
ad
6c;
.
,
Trinity,
SO.eOO
pounds,
Booth
Fthfa,
18.
le
and
Cc.
Atlantic,
Sl,00Qpon4,
nJ'al
Fiah
Co.,
18.6c
and
Cc.
Canadian
Capella
I,
7.000
pounds,
Cana-
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.8c
and
6c.
Balsac
I,
20.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
18.8c
and
6c.
A.
J.,
4,200
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
12.7c
and
0c.
Toodie,
7,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fiaheriea,
13.4c
and
Cc.
Margaret
I,
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
12.4c
and
Cc.
Dundas,
4,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
12.flc
and
Cc.
.W.
T
9,000
pounds,
tfooth
risherles,
12.
Ic
and
Cc.
Bayview,
:?.500
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
l'tc
and
Gc.
HOUR
OF
COLOMBO'S
ARRIVAL
HERE
SET
drawn
up
by
the
city
council
and
The
bored
traveller,
anxious
toi,ocflI.
Wnizations
for
the
en-
make
conversation,
turned
to
the
teainment
of
tho
personnel
of
He
has
taken
a
great
interest
"YiZ
w
w.e
tt.
.t
,
j.
-
omer
occupant
oi
the
compart-,
"-
wmie
m
j-u.i.,
....
...
...
e
,I1U
IB
uirec.
ment
and
remarked.
Not
much
,mi,k
a
e..
as
me
uusiness.,
,
...u.ureai
jocxey
wiud.
y.
news
nowadays.
How
are
things!
professional,
charitable
and
sd-'He
also
has
diverse
business
In-
in
China?
Do
you
know?"
j
cial
life
of
Montreal.
He
has'tereats
and
much
wealth.
All,
"Na
i
..m
TAeen
Identified
with
nearly
every
movements
for
the
public
welfare
"I
travel
In
tin'."
'
The
Traveller
important
development
in
the
receive
his
hearty
suhport.
astern
city
over
;a
.
periodji
.
fij
.
Ir
Jlormlsdas
was
born
at
I
iirS
century.
'
"
--fL4c'hfne
in
1850.
'
HaA'yjyj??LiTOT-AD.
NO
FOOTBALL
GAME
mor,.DaiJyew
1
Nanaimo,
Jo
.ChoW
Inardatet
"
Sir,-Press
repbrta
Men
Early
In
June
for
that
in
every
interview,
Mr.
Shelly
is
trying
to
throw
out
a
smoke
screen
to
divert
the
public
resentment
at
Norman
Walt's
unwarranted
dismissal
by
stressing
the
appointment
of
C.
L.
Muhroe,
government
agent
at
Atlln
(a
Liberal
appointee),
to
Norman
Watt's
position,
stating
that
the
position
is
being
filled
by
a
Liberal,
therefore
the
dismissal
could
not
be
considered
m
making
an
opening
so
that
a
Conservative
might
get
the
position.
I
That
Is
not
the
point
at
issue.
Nobody
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
concerned
whether
Norman
A.
Watt
,
is
a
Liberal
or
Conservative,
but
;they
are
concerned
that
an
'honorable,
efficient,
painstaking
and
courteous
official,
an
upright
and
loyal
Canadian
land
a
battle
scarred
veteran
of
the
great
war
shuold
be
summarily
dismissed
for
political
activity
when
everyone
who
has
I
'come
in
contact
with
him
in
his
official
or
social
position
knows
that
the
reason
given,
is
only
subterfuge
.
Mr.
Watt
Is
a
northern
man,
having
lived
for
years
Irt
the
Yukon
and
northern
British
Columbia.
He
has
pioneered
with
us,
knows
our
sentiments
and
our
aspirations,
therefore
it
behooves
I
the
men
of
the
north
to
get
behind
land
stay
behind
him
(Irrespective
of
political
affiliations),
until
the
j
wrong
is
righted,
and
if
Mr.
Shelly
jand
his
ilk
in
the
south
treat
us
only
as
a
few
scattered
pioneers
'whose
opinions
and
rights
are
of
There
were
a
number
of
large
j
4Uch
,ittle
Importance
that
they
American
schooners
in
with
hali-jcan
get
away
with
such
methods,
but
for
thia
morning's
sale
on
thelthn
1
think
il
19
hih
ilme
for
the
Fish
Exchange.
The
day's
sales
;raen
of
the
north
to
band
thenv
tnbilUr
W.
?fln
nwnH.
on,i
j
selves
together
with
a
view
of
ming
a
new
province
for
the
,
pricaa.were,
aomewhat
lower
than
'Jiot.ii,'
tj
i
i
.
central
and
northern
portion
of
iSTCS
1
"c"
r"h
Colu-bia.
so
that
justice
i
.
-
.
.
may
prevail
for
northern
men
and
1
",
'..7
northern
right,.
FAIR
PLAYl
WESTMINSTER
$
SINGERS
HERE
Well
Known
London
Organization
Mny
He
Brought
Here
Ity
fiyro
Club
Luncheon
Today
The
Westminster
Glee
Singers,
tn
English
organization
in
which
ooy'
voices
are
lea
t
urea,
mayj
make
a
stand
In
Prince
Rupert
on
May
30
and
31
under
the
auspices
of
the
Gyro
Club,-and
in
aid
of
the
playground
fund.
At
the
club
luncheon
today,
a
report
was
made
on
tentative
negotla
tions
with
a
view
to
bringing
the
Glee
Singers
here
In
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Canada
asd
the
United
States.
.The
club
discussed
thCmatter
of
;
objective
for
ther
year
and
left
the
matter
In
the
hands
of
the
executive.
Suggestions
werai.
made
that
playgrounds
already
established
by
the
club
should
have
proper
supervision
and
that
the
square
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
be
put
into
shape
fpr
a
junior
baseball
diamond.
It
was
decided
to
brintr
th
British
Light
Cruiser
Will
Drop
matter
of
present
condition
of
Anchor
In
Local
Harbor
Gyro
playgrounds
to
the
attentfon
At
1
P.M.
Monday
of
the
city
council
with
a
view
to
-
having
necessary
repairs
made.
H.M.S.
Colombo,
Capt.
C.
C.iC.
C.
Mills
was
named
chairman
Dobaon
V.
C.
D.
S.
O.,
will
arrive
of
the
playground
committee
In
in
Prince
Runrt
harbor
and
place
of
R.
V.
C.
I.nPIno
i...
ew
.MCuoug.-Bgor,
Nil,
Z.85.
drop
anchor
here
for
an
eight-!
left
the
city,
and
Aid.
Frank1
day
atax
at
4.
'x
lock
next
Mon-;Dibb
was
added
to
the
commltt.
day
afternoon,
according
to
wordi
The
club
was
entertained
with
rWefrol
by
the
ebmmandlng
of-1
humorous
monoloirues
and
rrl.
J
fief
r
of
the
local
unit
of
theHatlons
by
Harry
C.
Willis
of
Rayl
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Vancouver.
George
Arseneau
was
Rewve.
(winner
of
the
luncheon
raffle.
II.M.OS.
Vancouver
Is
not
com-
Guests
included
Gyro
Dick
Mal-j
Ing
with
1LMA
Col6mbo
to
'kin
of
Vancouver,
C.
E.
Imeson.l
Prince
Rupert
as
has
been
repor-'
H.
C.
Willis
and
J.
Balken
of
led'
!
Vancouver
and
D.
Davidson
of
Capt.
Dobson
has
wired
his
ap-
Seattle.
;
proval
of
a
tentative
program1
-i
i
VANCOUVER
PASTOR
GOES
TO
HAMILTON
HAMILTON,
May
22.
Rev.
C.
A.
Wllllntna
nil.
a
t
u.
tir-.i...
On
account
of
rain,
last
night's
u
1
'
rl
'
"
'
17
jMheduled
football
fixture
be-
cepted
a
call
extended
to
him
by
tween
the
Regiment
ahd
Empress
the
centenary
of
the
United
aociai
uuu
was
postponed
until
Church
here.
He
will
assume
his
the
end
of
the
schedule.
,
,
ichargo
on
July
1.
--Federal
Flj,'M:
:
District
News
AftCE
ARM
Ore
is
already
being
collected
here
for
exhibits
that
will
be
placed
In
the
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
fairs
by
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines.
Provincial
Constable
Harold
Raybone
has
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert
and
wJl
be
stationed
here
or
some
time!
John
Antonson
and
S.
Ekran
Sellers
Swamp
New
York
Mrt
.
hnd
Heat
Down
Price.
H
NEW
YORK.
Mv
VANCOUVER.
May
22,-LIb-
of
selling
orders,
u,-iv
era!
nominating
conventions
in
lions
of
dollnr.
i
.
UI
federal
constituencies
now
held
by
a'wept
Into
the
stock
for
Vancouver
North.
t'Jrrn
mil.
uonservauves
win
ue
neiu
in
Westiuay
on
Uie
announcement
h
,T
Kootenay
June
4
at
Nelson,
and
federal
reserve
cnnn.
i
.
"f11""
in
Nanaimo
and
Duncan
on
JunclPrtfved
ah
inirM..
r.
.
...
...
i
.
J
VM"-
hi
red
i.
Several
other
constituencies
rates
from
k
in
r.
....
'"un'
may
follow
suit
within
the
next
t
further,
effort
to
curtail
tL
"'
rest
among
Captain
C.
S.
Leary,
former
provincial
member
for
Kaslo-Slocah,
D.
D.
McLean
and
Frank
Putman,
candidates
in
Nelson
and
Creston,
respectively,
in
the
last
provincial
election.
Reports
from
Nanaimo
say
very
little
about
aspirants
so
far.
C.
II
.
O'Halloran,
Victoria
barrister,
Is
expected
to
be
put
forward,
it
is
said.
uie
oi
worrowing.i
on
At
Nelson
choice
is
expected
to
'
collateral.-
'IT',
ttr
a
Till.
Kxtreme
losses
in
a
loMg
it
.'ndustrisl
ahd
rail,
r.,
,
J
"
$3
to
$.5
a
share,
wilH
Zt
a
score
of
Industrial
.tk,
in
eluding
General
Motor-,
f
hr'.(!r
numn,
unnea
rruit
anj
i
J
asco
(
opper,
sinking
levels
for
year.
URGES
OPEN
PEACE
RIVER
jv
OTTAWA.
May
22
-An
am-
i
c.iunieni
caning
ror
a
want
of
The
Government
Telegraphs
confidence
in
the
Government
in
has
reduced
Its
rate
on
mersages
"J'pect
't,0
..the
admini.ifrat
i,
of
from
Anyox
and
Alice
'Arm
to,
the:
department
of
insmigrulion
Vancouver
from
$1.80
to
$1.20.
I
and
-colonization
was
moved
m
the'
House
this
afternoon
t.y
oen-
Morris
R.
Bernlsehke.
who
is
eral
A.
D.
McRae.
(onsfr-iiv.
interested
In
mining
in
this
district,
returned
last
week
after
upending
the
winter
In
the
south.
The
amendment
introduced
n
Government
motion
to
go
int
supply.
General
M.ILe
j,r.i
for
the
opening
up
of
the
Pta
.
I
River
district
as
a
"si.uml
ui
tlonal
development."
Rev.
T.
Ji.
Nuttall.
former!;
Methodist
Church
minitrr
i.re
and
tfor
the
yast
six
iars
.
iit-principal
of
Oolumbiun
-liege
at
N,ew
Westminster.
h,i
,y-ted
a
cU(
to
the
1W!I
Lver
unuea
v
nurcn.
ir-
wj
of
Anyox
are
spending
a
holiday
j
formerly
a
school
tc
in
Alice
Arm.
before
her
marriage
t
Lire
BURNETTS
7
ESTABLISHED
770
MM
'i'tiu
uclvertiSeineiit
is
nut
piiblUJiell
at
Uiluyod
uy
LlaiKjr
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
,
.
HHtih
VlnmMa
1
ENDS
THIS
WEEK
iii
The
euggestlons
for
Improving
conditions
In
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
have
mostly
been
along
ono
Unt
The
building
of
a
highway
and
the-formatlon
of
a
new
pn)V
Ince.
While
some
Valuable
suggestions
have
been
m;
th0
last
word
has
not
been
said
and
there
Is
still,
plenty
of
r
om
for
others.
The
competition
will
end
definitely
on
Saturday
of
th
Week,
after
which
the
articles
will
be
Judged.