CLASSIFIED
11AB1T
srerjon
rtkdi
tb
Clunlftod
Ada.
If
you
Iom.
kdrerttM
(or
tt.
It
jou
find,
tocsU
tb
owner.
Winterer
you
need.
advertlM
for
It
Or.T
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
OTTAWA.
April
23:
Mr.
Justus
W.
E.
Rancy
of
Toronto
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
tho
btiard
of
conciliation
and
an
in
4',
-
Vol.
XX.,
No.
93.
f
LONDON,
April
23.
Expressing
his
thanks
to
his
people
for
their
solicitude
and
prayers
during
his
recent
long
and
severe
illness,
King
George
addressed
a
message
to
the
Empire
which
was
made
public
last
night:
"Looking
back
on
my
long
illness
and
recovery
my
heart
is
full
of
thankfulness
of
a
far
deeper
origin
than
any
mere
sense
of
relief.
I
have
been
brought
back
from
the
danger
and
weariness
of
the
past
few
months
by
the
wonderful
skill
and
devotion
of
my
doctors
and
nurses
and
health
has
come
to
me
from
another
source;
of.,
strength.
"As
month
after
montn'Sve'nt
by,
I
learned"
ofthe
widespread
and
loving
solicitude
with
which
the
Queen
and
I
have
been
surrounded.
I
am
able
to
picture
to
myself
the
crowds
of
friends
waiting
and
watchirig
at
my
ates
and
to
think
of
a
still
greater
number"
of
those
who'through-out
the
Empire
were
remembering
me
with
prayers
and
good
wishes.
Realization
of
this
has
been
amotlg
the
most
vivid
experiences
of
my
life.
It
is
encouragement
beyond
description
to
feel
that
my
constant
'and'
earnest
desire
has
been
granted.
My
desire
to
gain
the.
confidence
and
affection
of
my
people."
"My
thoughts
carried
me
even
further.
I
cannot
dwell
on
the
generous
sympathy
shown
me
by
unknown
friends
in
many
other
countries
without
new
and
moving
hope.
I
long
to
believe
it
possible
that
experiences
such
as
mine
may
soon
appear
no
longer
exceptional
when
the
national
anxieties
of
all
peoples
of
the
world
shall
be
felt
as
a
common
source
of
human
sympathy
and
a
common
claim
on
human
friendship;
"I
am
not
able
to
bear
the
strain
of
a
public
ceremony,
but
I
am
looking
forward
to
some
appointed
day
for
joining
my
people
at
home
and
overseas
in
thanking
God
not
onlv
fnr
mv
nwn
rprhvnrv.
but
for
new
evidences
of
groW-
tf
-w.
...
w....
'-".I
.
1
'
ing
kindliness
significant
ot
the
true
naiure
01
man
aim
nations.
In
the
meantime,
I
hope
that
this
message
may
reach
all
those
even
in
the
most
remote
corners
of
the
j
world
from
whom
I
have
received
worlds
of
sympathy
and
good
will."
CONCILIATION
'FISHERIES
ACT
BOARD
TODEAL
WITH
DISPUTE
stigation
has
been
established
bv
Hon.
Peter
Hecnan
to
deal
vilh
the
dispute
between
tho
Canadian
National
Railway
and
certain
of
the
company'
locomotive
engineers.
J-
L.
Counsel!
K.
C.
of
Hnmll-and
A.
Cyril
lloyce
K.
C.
of
Ottawa
are
rasnpctlvelv
cmtdoy-
tivpf
Vice.
and
employees
reprosenta-
'
Four
thousand
employees
rc
directly
affected.
The
dla-jmto
arises
out
of
the
employers
d'
ire
to
revise
or
amend
certain
rules
irnvornlnif
Ihotr
sir-
disclosed.
iW
17
as
tlm
date
for
the
hearing
the
appeal
cbneeming
the
validity
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Act
whs
onnosed
on
behalf
of
the
Hritish
Colombia
and
Quebec
aorey
generals
jn
behalf
or
the
two
provinces'.
It
was
found
inconvenient
to
arrive
in
London
HOOVER
RESPO
M
essage
of
Thank
by
King
Geor
ge
PRINCE
pTir-vfT
j
TJP.SDAY,
APRIL
23,
1929
NSIBLE
F
s
is
to
Sympathizers
Ever
Head
of
Hritish
Empire
Expresses
His
Sense
of
the
Oneness
of
Human
Sympathy
and
a
Desire
for
Closer
Linking
of
Nations
to
Each
Other
Sent
..
I
AH
His
ywherej
Georgius
Rex
et
Ind.
Imperator
This
was
the
later
fore
his
long
and
seriou.
picture
taken
of
His
Majesty
shortly
illness.
I
Well
Known
Commercial
Traveller
I
VANCOUVER,
April
23.
Last
seen
at
5
o'clock
yes
!
i
Disappears
from
Cabin
on
Steamer
Princess
Royal
en
Route
Vancouver
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
AY
G
EDITORIAL
ST.
GEORGE'S
DAY
This
is
St.
George's
Day.
It
is
tlie
day
kept
by
English-men
in
memory
of
the
tutelary
saint
of
their
country
just
as
St.
Patrick's
Day
is
kept
by
Irishmen.
However,
the
average
Englishman
is
not
much
concerned
about
patron
saints
and
the
man
who
slew
the
e'ragen
is
little
known.
Englishmen
take
for
grant
cd
many
things
which
people
of
rther
natkns
talk
about
a
great
deal.
They
have
no
natal
.
ay,
no
special
national
ccmrr.emorat
on
ether
than
to-tb'y
Even
the
old
Hongs
in
wlilrh
the
flag
was
glorified
and
the
memory
of
the
heroes
and
the
name
Englishman
extolled
have
gone
ivto
the
discard
except
among
a
few.
Tiiey
be-ane
closely
associated
with
beer
drinking
and
tuat
killed
them.
Today
the
Englishman,
still
pr-ii'.'
of
his
country,
her
fsult
as
well
as
her
virtues.
He
no
'longer-vrwasts
of
her
ability
toTlftji
The
world
or
her
freedom
from
slavery.
Hut
he
recognizes
her
greatness,
a
greatness
that
Is
like
the
deity,
too
exalted
for
human
expression.
MINING
EDITOR
DIES
IN
SOUTH
Late
E.
A.
Haggen
Was
Well
'
Known
Here
Through
Many
Visits
to
District
j
i
VANCOUVER,
April
23:
Ed
ward
A.
Haggen,
aged
70,
well
known
mining
engineer,
died
here
last
night
after
a
brief
illness.
He
was
a
native
of
New
Zealand.
The
late
Mr.
Haggen
devoted
and
Industrial
Record.
He
also
contributed
to
newspapers
on
mining
affairs
and,
usually,
his
opinions
were
highly
valued.
On
occasion,
during
recent
years,
he
was
called
out
to
properties
in
various
parts
of
the
province
teruay
morning
when
the
ship
was
on
Koger
lyurtis
roini,;n8
consulting
engineer
though
iBowen
Island,
J.
R.
Honeyman
of
Vancouver
disappeared
V
late
he
had
left
most
of
the
from
lrom
Princess
rmce88
Royal
"Oyai
before
oeiore
she
sne
docked
uockcu
here
nerc
from
irom
I'nnce
rnnce
H
1)
A
A
Tr
1
h
Nil
MflT
1
ut
CET
1
RuPcrt
His
stateroom
was
locked
from
the
inside
with
the
i
window
open.
There
was
a
note
reading:
"Goodbye,
God
LONDON.
Anril
2:1:-An
ap
I
be
with
you
all,
for
I
know
not
what
I
do.
John.
plication
by
the
Canadian
Attor-1
Honeyman
was
a
commercial
traveller
for
the
Weston
ncv
General's
representative
to
;
n
jscujt
Co..
Ltd..
of
Vancouver.
He
embarked
at
Prince
t
tii....
Privv
r..ll
Council.
tO
n
fl
Tlx
J
June
.
1
1
a
1
1
.1
I
-1!J
,
Kupert
on
rruiay
evening
anuxoiu
me
purser
mat
ne
uui
not
leci
wen
mm
was
reporieu
to
nuve
ucu-u
suiuiguiy.
EDMONTON
UTILITIES
NOT
TO
BE
SOLD
NOW
&UrlW
Lord
H.ltJ
EDMONTON.
April
:-Bd
hAm''rehJarke,d
that
It
whs
dlff
i-
j
monlon
has
through
it.
city
ooun-cult
for
the
Privy
Council
'
to
cl
decided
that
its
utilities
are
settle
such
n
question
between
j
not
for
Mje
Offers
have
been
competing
attorneys
from
Can-
ima(j
for
those
utilities
which
In
ada
and
therefore
the
appuca-
tn
opinion
of
many
citiiens
Hon
was
adjourned
for
the
par
.would
give
the
city
more
for
its
ties
to
consider
further
among
moMy
tjwn
u
jg
at
,,reent
get-
themselves.
ting.
SIX
YEARS
IN
PEN
FOR
SMUGGLING
OPIUM
NANAIMO.
April
28:
Ching
Minir
King
was
convicted
yesterday
on
n
charge
of
unlawfully
importing
opium
Into
Cnnada
and
was
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice
McDonald
to
six
years
In
the
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
J.
Harris
dealroa
to
thank
That
does
not
mean
that
the
his
many
friends
(or
the
kind
ex
ti.
i
,.....r
traffic
on
couneU
may
not
change
its
mind,
pressiont
of
sympathy
and
floral
A
11U
LULUI
irarMP.a&"
f
.
.
.
-
.....
.
.
.
.
tu-
I,,..
i
na
uroa
S8
ner-
It
may
uo
o,
next
year
If
not,
tributes
received
during
nis
oe-
-
v
rivvu
iv
vs
ii
a
a
v
iv
vise
itiiuitiv
-
-
sons,
now
it
Is
over
1.100.000.
Ithis.
1
renvement.
field
work
to
his
son,
Rupert,
W.
Haggen,
also
a
well
known
mining
engineer.
The
late
Mr.
Haggen
was
quite
well
known
in
l'rlnee
Rupert
and.
district.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Intl.
Nickel,
50,00..
.
Hudson
Bay,
10.00.
Mandy.
1.42.
Newbec,
38's,
Noranda,
52.23.
Sudbury
Basin,
0.40.
Sherritt-dordon,
8.10.
Slscoe,
75.
Teck
Hughes,
3J5.
The
oldest
and
smallest
repub
lic
in
the
world
is
San
Marino,
fourteen
miles
from
Rimini,
Italy,
so
inaccessible
on
its
hill
top
that
tourists
often
find
It
hidden
in
the
clouds.
have
been
an
American
spe-
cies
of
goose,
being
slightly
smaller
than
the
well
known
Canada
goose.
It
came
in
from
the
south
and,
after
the
br.ief
stay,
way
northward.
JAPANESE
DROWNED
WHEN
STEAMER
STRUCK
drowned
when
the
steamer
Toyo
Kanl
Maru
sank
a
few
minutes
after
striking
the
rocks
off
Cape
Krino
on
South
Boston
Grill
LAKOE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dtnclnt
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
It.
Donee
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodation
(or
yrlrate
Parties
ljone
457
ETIN
t'Hirv
v
K,
CENTS
Anglo-American
OR
NEW
NAVAL
PLANS
Concord
is
Seen
in
Naval
Affairs
President
Hoover
Takes
New
View
of
Situation
Recognizing
Need
of
Great
Britain
for
Small
Cruisers
GENEVA,
April
23.
Anglo-American
friendship
is
generally
deemed
to
have
made
a
giant
forward
stride
as
u
result
of
the
American
offers
yesterday
for
the
settlement
of
world
naval
problems.
The
spontanity
with
.vhich
Lord
Cushendun,
British
under-secretary
for
for-ign
affairs,
haiied
the
declarations
of
Hugh
Gibson,
Uni-ed
States
representative
at
the
preparatory
armament
conference,
which
really
were
declarations
of
President
Hoover,
has
produced
a
most
optimistic
atmosphere
and
topes
Were'
high
that
not
only
an
agreement
to
reduce
aaval
forces
may
be
attained
eventually,
but
that
also
problems
of
world
armaments
in
all
their
branches,
sea,
and
and
air,
one
day
may
find
some
happy
solution.
The
fundamental
principle
of
theUnifed
"Styles
yro-osal
is
that
of
reducing
the
fleets
by
applying
the
idea
of
equivalent
tonnage.
The
suggestion
of
estimating
the
equivalent
tonnage
by
taking
into
consideration
other
factors
than
mere
tonnage
of
warships
is
in
its
essence
believed
to
represent
an
American
effort
to
dispose
of
the
question
of
naval
parity
which
for
a
long
time
caused
dis
cussion
between
America
and
Britain.
It
is
believed
to
embody
the
earnest
United
States
desire
to
recpgnize
Britain's
need
for
a
reasonable
number
X)f
smaller
sized
cruisers
to
maintain
the
communications
of
the
mother
country
with
her
far-flung
colonies.
If
the
equivalent
tonnage
system
is
adopted,
it
is
conceivable
that
Britain
might
have
more
small
cruisers
than
the
United
States
because
of
their
effective
value.
Counted
in
the
reckoning
their
total
tonnage
would
he
counted
as
less
than
their
actual
tonnage
value.
4
LONE
I;;::;
;
declinedto
CALLED
TODAY
AT
COURT
HOUSE
HERE
the
greater
part
of
his
time
In
!
recent
years
to
the
editorship
,
A
somewhat
unique
oc-
of
his
trade
journal,
the
Mining
'
currence
was
the
call
this
mnrninor
of
a
lone
wild
goose
for
about
fifteen
min-utee
on
the
Court
House
grounds.
It
was
believed
to
LEAVE
VESSEL
Sir
Rabindranath
Tagorc
Refuses
to
Land
in
U.S.
on
Account
of
Rudeness
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
23:-Peeved
because
of
asserted
rudeness
by
U.S.
immigration
officials
at
Vancouver,
B.C.,
Sir
Ragin-dranath
Tagore
declined
to
leave
winged
its
his
ship,
the
liner
Taiho
Maru,
It
stayed
which
docked
here
enroute
tq
long
enough,
however,
for
Japan.
The
poet
also
declined
in
provincial
police
officers
to
vitations
to
speak
at
the
Univer-
take
a
picture
of
it.
The
sity
of
California
and
his
secre-
travelling
of
a
single
wild
tary
said
Tagore
would
remain
Northern
British
Columbia,;
goose
by
itself
Is
rather
un-
aboard
tne
snip
unui
u
sans
on
through
frequent
visits
to
the.
usual.
Wednesday.
DESTROYER
TO
CRUISE
STRAIT
TOKYO.
April
23:-Many
per-!
VICTORIA;
April
33:
-
An-sons
are
believed
to
have
fecen
!nniin.inir
ihst
thev
-were
about
to
Japanese,
take
ft
traininf
crujM
H.M.t.S.
Vancouver
left
for
Hecate
Strait
ern
Hokkaido.
The
passengere
baN)
unU,
Mny
u
were
iisnermen
uounu
iur
Most
passenger
steamship
crossing
the
Atlantic
publish
a
newspaper
every
day,
containing
the
latest
radio
news.
yesterday
and
it
Is
planned
to
re
main
away
from
the
Esquimau
PRICK
OF
WHBAT
VANCOUVER.
April
23:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
f
1.17.