The
Wise
or
The
wise
man
y
tj:.:m
whenever
he
nc
buy,
v
,
XX
No.
108.
or
rent,
to
m
i;ood3
or
to
get
a
job.
NEW
Nothing
for
Dominions
Under
Reparations
Scheme
oc
Owen
D.
Young
to
Which
England
Objects
PARIS,
May
10.
It
was
confirmed
last
night
that
the
Plan
for
a
revision
of
the
reparations
payments
by
Germany
proposed
by
Owen
D.
Young
of
the
United
States
at
the
reparations
conference
would
leave
Great
Britain
nothing
for
the
dominions
or
for
arrears
of
interest
on
aeots.
It
would
award
that
country
just
enough
irom
uer-
"any
10
pay
the
united
states
irom
now
uu.
Pert
here
refute
the5contention
that
this
is
all
that-is
(HH
,
.manded
in
the
Balfour
n6e.
WHEAT
LOWEST
SINCE
1914
f
HIC
A(jo.
May
10.
Yestcr-
wheat
was
tho
lowest,
here
the
year
1014.
It
dropped
'"'l
02
3-4.
1
Kandolph
Black,
"f
and
general
manager
of
the
a,"ir,)
Airplane
Lumber
Co.,
6ft,
,
--.J
v..
J
""on
s
train
from
the
com-
-
"'ill
building
operations
at
'1"K1,
Harbor.
They
point
out
that
the
note
ex
cludes
reparations
due
me
oo-
minions
from
its
terms.
The
absence
of
a
direct
representation
for
the
dominions
at
tho
conference
is
considered
by
British
delegations
a
all
the
greater
rea
11
seemed
to
recover.
LONDON,
May
10.
Parliament
was
prorogued
today.
Dissolution
by
proclamation
of
His
Majesty,
Vhich
was
sinned
at
a
meeting
ot
tho
privy
council
at
Craigwcll
House,
Bognor,
followed.
It
was
the
first
privy
council
which
the
King
had
held
since
the
early,
days
of
his
illness
when
he
appointed
councillors
of
state
to
act
for
him.
The
speech
from
the
throne
read
by
the
hrd
chancellor
contained
the
announcement
that
an
expert
commission
had
been
summoned
to
meet
in
London
in
October
to
consider
the
operation
of
dominion
legislation,
in
view
of
altered
relations
between
component
parts
of
the
Empire.
FORMER
SEA
CAPTAIN
TAKES
UP
THEOLOGY
Capt.
Dclnp
Was
In
City
This
Week
Enroute
to
Stewart
-
Where
He
Will
Take.
,,
Charge
of
Church
i
,..
A
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week
of
more
than
usual
interest
was
Capt.
Oelap,
an
Irish
sea
captain,
going
through
to
Stew-
iart
where
he
will
take
charge
of
won
for
not
yielding
on
the
1ue8"
the
Anglican
Church
for
part
of
tlon
for
the
dominions'
share
of
the
gummer
nt
least.
Coming
from
the
German
reparations.
'
Ireland
to
British
Columbia
'
to
The
delegation
is
practically
become
a
theological
student,
certain
to
reject
that
phase
of
Cflpt
1)e,ap
hag
voyagej
to
au
Young's
prop(al.
which
would
of
the
worjd
Jn
the
courge
reduce
German
paymc
v
0f
a
ong
career
on
the
sea
and
dominions
to
zero.
ing
vessels
of
the
Royal
Mail
STATE
HEALTH
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B;
C,
FRIDAY,
MAY
10,
1929
ROAD
EXTENSION
AT
PRINCE
GEQHGE
VICTORIA,
May
10:
Con-
tracts
have
been
let
for
two
ten-mile
sections
of
the
high-
way
extension
from
AIea
Lake
to
Longworth.
New
ten-
ders
are
being
cajled
for
a
third
section.
The
successful
tenderers,,.
ware
A.
M.
Pore
for
section,
ih,
and
E
II.
Burden
for
section
C.
LLOYD
GEORGE
SPEAKS
OUT
ON
IMCITD
AMfT
Liberal
leader,
last
night
put
this
lllUUliriilLL
question
to
9.000
women
who
pac-ked
Albert
Hall
and
to
20.000
T,
,
.
others
who
heard
the
speech
by
:
.VICTORIA,
May
10.-A
par-
re,ay
,
a
6otHi
towns.
Tbat.
he
linmentary
commission
decided
on
8ajd(
Was
the
question
the
Thursday
to
conduct
public
ses-
woman
voter
must
force
th
aidns
into
the
question
of
state
'
governments
to
answer.
He
spokr
health
insurance
during
June,
of
disarmament
as
one
of
th
opening
at
Trail
on
June
10,
Van-
most
urgent
issues
before
women
couver,
June
13;
Cumberland,
today.
What
the
world
needed,
h
June
17;
and
Nanaloio,
June
18.
declared,
was
not
pacta
and
cov-
C.
F.
Davie
chairman.
of
Cowichan
is
SIR
WILLIAM'
OTTER
BURIED
YESTERDAY
enants
and
ament.
treaties,
but
disarm-
Most
of
the
evidence
for
the
plaintiff
was
taken
before
Judge
V.
McB.
Young
this
morning
in
the
case
of
James
McRae
who
is
TORONTO,
May
10:
With
re-
suing
Walter
Hansen
for
the
sum
'is
n
former
master
of
ocean
goliglous
simplicity
accompanied
by
of
$507.60
under
the
Woodmen's
military
pomp
ana
solemnity
oe-i.ien
aci.
ine
case
is
pruewims
fitting
his
illustrious
military
,
this
afternoon
with
the
taking
of
career
General
Sir
William
Otter,
defense
testimony.
W.
O.
Fulton
was
uurieu
mis
auernoon
in
Jnmes
cemetery
here.
St.
is
acting
for
the
plaintiff
and
i
Thomas
Brown
for
the
defendant.
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursday!
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partlv
PIIOXE
457
KEENA
HIGHW
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PREMIER
TOLMIE
GIVES
WINNIPEG
INTERVIEW
Highway
to
Terrace
by
Way
of
South
Bank
of
Skeena
is
Comparatively
Easy
Build
C.
P.
Swanson,
Who
Has
Travelled
the
Route
Often,
Says
It
Could
Be
Constructed
in
Two
Years
Without
Difficulty
By
ferrying
across
the
Skeena
River
at
Tyee,
there
will
be
only
74
miles
of
highway
to
connect
Prince
Rupert
with
Terrace,
and
the
work
could
be
done
very
well
in
two
years,
according
to
C
F.
Swanson,
formerly
mail
carrier
on
the
route
for
the
G.
T.P.
Railway,
who
has
been
over
the
route
on
both
sides
of
the
river
and
who
knows
the
country
well.
Writing
to
The
Daily
News
on
the
subject,
Mr
Swanson
says:
"Of
the
90
miles
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
ti;rre
is
already
six
miles
built
at
this
end
and
10
miles
at
the
other,
which
leaves
about
74
miles,
and
I
might
say
it
i-:
not
much
of
a
job
to
build
it.
-There
is
some
rock,
of
curse,
but
lots
of
easy
places,
I
know
this
route
quite
wpII
and
have
made
it
quite
a
lew
vtimes
in
winter
and
.-ummer,
spring
and
fall,
between,
1908and
1909,
when
car-r.
ing
estimates
and
mail
for
the
G.
T.
P.
Railway,
and
am
on
the
scene.
What
good
will
it
be
to1
go
up
in
the
air
and
fly
over
V:.p
m
ountains?
One
can
always
findihe
passes
by
follow-
;
1
NO
CAUSE
FOR
WOKRY
I
lr?
the
water
courses.
.
1
believe
in,
the
end
tne
Highway,
will
be
built
along
the
south
side
of
Skeena
River.
j
iWi,.,
T
imi
'
thinRs
there
"Crossing
the
Skeena
at
Tyee
stationi
then
following
will
bo
a
mM.kot
fur
British
t'ol-
r'
mg
the
south
bank
of
the
SkejXiaRi:exjJCercace
the
iambi
lumbt
r
in
road
would
nass
five
hot
springs
and
all
kinds
of
good
riff
trout
fishing.
Farther
along,
opjro?ite
Telegraph
PoiW
there
is
a
big
cutftff
;pve
the
h(jr$h
side
rotiiTef
xip
jerrvi
w
ould
land
at
Raspberry
Island,
where
there
is
deep
water
suitable
for
the
purpose,
and
yet
in
winter
it
would
not
be
affected
by
the
ice.
'There
are
no
snow
slides
on
the
south
side
until
Tel-fraph
Point
is
reached,
a
distance
of
18
miles,
and
they
arn
not
difficult
or
dangerous.
Most
of
them
can
be
avoided,
there
being
a
flat
in
front
of
them.
The
rivors
'
j
be
crossed
are
small
and
easy
to
bridge,
about
five
in
all,
including
Lakelse
River.
'
The
only
feasible
route
I
consider
is
that
south
of
the
fiver
from
the
mouth
of.
the
Ecstull,
and.it
would
not
be
very
difficult
to
build.
A
compressor
could
be
operated
on
a
cow
for
many
miles,
which
would
make
the
work
easier."
HnaBBIBBBIBBBHBB
.
FIGHTINGAT
CANTON
CITY
HONGKONG,
May
10.
Heavy
casualties
occurred
in
the
Chinese
tyy
of
Canton
today
during
the
firing
of
batteries
on
Macao
and
Honan
islands
to
put
down
the
naval
rebellion
in
the
harbor.
;QUEENHOLDS
j
COURT
ALONE
Helen
Wills,
the
Tennis
Flayer,
Among
The
Presented
Yesterday
(
LriNI'ON.
May
10.
The
fir.t
court
of
the
season
and
Ural
court
n
2!)
year
W
which
tbe
Queen
if
Enghnd
has,
presided
aloce
was
Hp
d
!ait
aTj?ht
Quen.AInry
was
the
central
.
figure
of
a.
brilliant
scene
in
.Buckingham
Palace.
Among
those
pweet
was
Hen
Wills,
the
tennis
champion.
A
Canadian
will
be
pretexted
this
vening.
'
'
FIKE"NEAR-THE'PAS
THE
PAS,
Man..
.May
10:
Fire
fighting
crews
today-
battled
a
fire-milt,
assault
of,
forest
flarne
that
crept
'
northward
.tor
spite
of
U.S.
ward
the
minings
settlement
of
Gold
Lake.
British
Parliament
Was
w
Dissolved
Today
by
King
Who
Held
Privy
Council
Ancient
City
Undergoing
Modernizing
Above
ia
a
view
of
Tir
la,
the
picturesque
city
of
Albania,
now
under
the
recine
Ahmed
Zoirn,
r.lght
rhis
young
monarch
is
suing
forthe
hand
of
Princess
Giovan-
'JtatJrwbose-expeeUd
etroinal
to
Boris
of
Bulgaria
may
never
materials
dFio-
r.Wls'ffrtt
Tremendous
changes
arc
taking
'place
since
tne
re'fifh
'of
ho
ffffflsdernfrtng
th
cfty
in
many
ways.
Below
is
a
portion
of
a
new
raid
Bain
built
from
Myseke
to
Berat,
o-tern
fn
every
respect
Note
the
car
in
the
'
forefront
No
snwunt
of
modernizing,
how
er.
will
make
this
Albanian
youngster
(left)-
give
up
the
charm
he
wears
in
his
hair
to
keep
away
evil
spirits'.;''
i
'
----
tCQXTItACTSl
LET
"
v
:
Tolmie
Thinks
the
Province
will
Soon
,
Adjust
to
Tariff
?rcmicr
of
British
Columbia
Thinks
Canada
Should
Not
He
Passive
but
Come
Back
With
Spirit
WINNIPEG,
May
10.
Undoubtedly
all
these
tariff
changes
are
going
to
be
rather
injurious
and
the
British"
Columbia
lumber
industry
will
suffer
to
-?ome
extent,
Premier
Tolmie
stated
in
an
interview
here
yesterday.
It
is
high
time
for
Canada
to
stop
her
passive
policy
in
regard
o
tariffs
and
come
back
with
a
little
spirit
of
her
own.
One
can
be
too
much
afraid
of
hurting
other
fellows.
nJQARMAMFNT
British
Columbia
would
soon
adjust
itself
to
the
new
UIOnlVlUnliiLn
1
ates
if
they
remained,
Premier
Tolmie
said.
He
thought
I
'here
still
would
be
markets
for
the
whole
output
of
the
London,
May
10:
"Are
you
mills.
Prices
probably
would
not
come
down,
as
British
preparing
for
war
or
are
you
Columbia
lumber
was
selling
at
such
a
low
rate
at
present.
!
resting
on
peace?"
With
a
drama-
!
tic
gesture
David
Lloyd
George.
DIVIDEND
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
NKW
YORK,
May
10.
Direc-ors
of
(ieneral
Motors
Corpora-ion
yesterday
declared
an
extra
livldend
of
SO
cents
a
share
on
common
stock,
In
addition
to
the
regular
quarterly
dividend
of
75.
The
usual
payments
on
senior
stocks
were
also
authorized.
AIRPORT
OPENS
GRAND
FORKS,
May
10.
The
Grand
Forks
airport,
tho
first
in
s
summer.
the
southern
interior
of
British
Columbia,
was
dedicated
on
Thus-day
by
Lieutenant-Givernor
Bruce.
Six
planes
took
part
in
the
opening.
MINING
PARTY
GOING
NORTH
Arthur
Skclhorne
Taking
Prospectors
Into
Cassiar
For
.
lining
Corporation
'"
of
Canada
Arthur
Skelhorne,
mining
engineer
'for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada;
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
from
Stewart
with
a
party
of
well
known
nortnern
prospectors
whom
he
will
take
into
the
Stikine
River
area
this
The
party
includes
George
Bacon.
John
Boyania,
John
Murdoch,
Fred
Armiture,
Tom
Mericle
and
Fred
Bosence.
They
will
go
north
tomorrow
morning
on
the
Princess
Louise.