.v
The
Wise
Mnn
The
wise
man
reads
y
slfied
advertisements
r
A?.
them
whenever
Jie
net
'
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
fi..
jroods
or
to
get
a
Job.
''V
,
-
-V5.
Vol.
XX
,
No.
123
V
EWCO
oarge
am
be
Constroctei
II
J
RfiATCTn
u.
u.
i
u
a
v
BE
TRIED
SOON
INVANCOUVER
Ui
nn
i.nnm
rH
lll'l.nnrn
for
lip.
fence
of
Owner
of
Four
Trollers
V
Tones,
acting
as
counsel
iiulf
of
the
fisheries
depart-j
;n
the
prosecution
of
foun
ai
salmon
trolling
boat
V
.
n
T
Mot
Ulaaa
I
I.
h
were
seired
two
weeks
ago
r
G
S.
Malasplna
at
Goose
.
I,
down
the
coast
from
here,
r
'
are
charged
with
breach
of
;
-
i'
Kinal
treaty
by
using
Ca-j
i
harbors
as
a
base
for
fish-
j
r
j
nrrations,
has
been
advised!
1
ii
'ho
trials
will
be
heard
In
ad-1
a.'v
court
at
Vancouver,
the
I
-yet
being
set.
Milton'
!
.
of
Williams.
Manson
&
lc.
has
been
retained
to
ast
o
defence
of
the
four
boats.
?
r
now
tied
up
at
Digby
-'
where
they
are
In
charge
ustoms
department.
!
Jones
also
has
received
in-j
ins
from
the
fisheries
de-
nl
to
issue
out
of
admiralty
r
a
wr.it
charging
a
fifth
,
n
boat
Katherine
R.
was
seized
at
the
end
of
i
k
off
Rose
Point
with
fish-
'.h'n
the
three-mile
limit.
t
this
case
will
be
taken
hn
same
time
ds
the
others
ct
known.
FOR
TURNER
VALLEY
OH
MONTUKAT..
Mnv
29.
0'.lmi
m
nn
fn
4V.n
fuliiro
nf
,
"
J
kill.
I
U.U1
w-
urn
Valley
ft
a
Krent
oil-Pjodus
tng
territory
wns
expressed
I'
nd;
y
by
Sir
Francis
Trice,
London
h'inl-
fields
ITNERAL
NOTICE
wnwHBMMnanBnHHHmMMin
i
uju
......
-
TPSJI
0Sbi
...
lu
U
u,,
..
.
.
f
t.nner
vote
ew
icorK
exenange
v.,
.
i
vnn
.innna
i
ResuH
of
Rritish
Election
In
Doubt
Largely
Because
of
Large
Number
LONDON.
Mav
29.
The
coneral
election
campaign
UfKf4
tr.rlitr
tVi
flirt
I
.iliaffi
Q
CT1
T.nn
I
Kl
IV
Ul
HOOij.
mliinrtlv
vntna
4UUlu
m,
xjiiiaini
i"vi
lino
vyunnvi
nuuo
"wiung
a
survey
of
the
Alberta
oil
,
C15
seats.
on
At
the
last
election
the
labor
vote
was
increased
by
nearly
a
million
and
a
quarter
votes,
but
they
lost
41
seats.
The
Conserv-atlvo
popular
vote
increased
by
two
million
and
they
gained
1
87
seats.
.
The
totat
,
non-Conservhtlve
vote
In
"1921
exceeded
the
Con-scrviitlve
vote
by
more
than
a
mil
lion
and
a
quarter
votes
i
am.
)
So
In
this
campaign,
wmm
breaks
all
records
for
triangular
nnd
quadrangular
fight",
we
Mil
PIMNCE
RUPERT,
It.
O,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
29,
1929
The
management
of
the
local
drydock
was
advised
!
this
morning
that
it
had
been
awarded,
in
competition
with
other
yards
in
the
south,
the
contract
for
the
construction
of
an
185-foot
car
barge
and
96-fool
steam
tug
for
use
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
Okanagan
Lake.
The
whole
job
will
run
well
,
over
$200,000.
Both
the
barge
and
tug
will
be
of
steel
construe-
;
tion.
The
barge
will
have
capacityfor
eight
cars
and
is
not
as
large
as
that
which
was
built
recently
by.
the
yard
for
service
between
Port
Mann
and
Vancouver
Island
and
which
was
270
feet
long
with
17-car
capacity.
The
tug
will
be
equipped
with
a
360
h.p.
'
steam
engine.
Work
on
both
craft
will
start
in
about
kix
weeks'
time
when
steel
will
have
been
delivered
from
the
East.
Fabrication
will
lc
carried
out
here
duringjhcj.
coming-year
and
next
spring
both
vessels
Will
be
taken
Ij
Kelowna,
where
they
will
be
erected.
As
there
is
plenty
of
time
for
delivery,
G.
A.
Mc
Millan,
superintendent
of
the
dock,
explained
this
morning
that
few,
if
any
more,
men
than
the
present
staff
of
the
yard
would
be
required
to
carry
out
the
work.
THREE
PARTIES
:
sockIvk
fis
:
TREATY
APPROVED
HY
HOUSE
COMMITTEE
OTTAWA,
May
the
casting
vote
chairman,
William
29:
On
of
the
Duff
of
mlttee
of
the
House
this
af-
ternoon
approved
the
Can-
ada-United
States
aockeye
salmon
Fisheries
Treaty-
IN
BRITAIN
ARE
VERY
CONFIDENT
Electors
LONDON,
May
20.
With
the
close
of
Premier
Baldwin's
speech,
which
is
being
broadcast
from
Manchester
tonight,
the
general
eltctlon
will
be
nil
over
except
the
voting
by
such
of
the
28,000,000
men
and
women
as
go
to
the
polls
tomorrow.
All
three
parties
have
expressed
'onfiune
in
the
results.
Boiled
of
Candidates
in
the
Constituencies
j:ir:!h!::,helroplim
Conservatives
see
no
sign
of
a
landslide
In
any
pnrt
of
the
country,
and,
allowing
for
the
reaction
nsraintt
an
expiring
ministry
rm
f
.
.
.
.
i
.
:
limit
tnn'
.
.
.
a
.
Jne
crux
of
tomorrow's
nollimr
IlCS
llOl
oniy
m
hu
"v'nicn
w
encounierea
ni
neany
Thn
t-ij.f
i
on.ito
nn
win
win
hi
u
'.:
i
M,u
k
""
"vx"
"
'
,..'
k
"
.
I
-
-
lfl.i
4.1
.
r
SC
in
1
1
I
I'll
Sll
!
I
II
111
bill'
vill
v
w
J
k
a
vy
.....
-
-
.
r
015
pnnct;ti.nn?a
?f
i'o
nrnhjihlp
that
mute
a
nunu)or
Ol
OLn
ItKKA
I
kll
I
llkk
rnnd
KI.'lIPK
vail
m
he
would
secure
a
majority
of
50
will
.be
justified.
Liberals
profess
to
be
convinced
the
GoMKM-vntlvos
will
lose
200
seats,
most
of
which
will
go
Liberal.
IaW
hopes,
as
expressed
in
today's
Dally
Herald,
are
a
"net
gain
of
150
seats,
which
would
mean
a.Lithor
Government.
Formidable
tk
though
it
may
seem,
It
Is
not
an
impossible
achieve
ment,"
JUkox
Jrelyiag--some4
Vhal'on
Tory
abstentions
from
the
Dolls
ahd
is
confident
the
new
womeii'e
vote
will
come
largely
In
their
direction.
STOCK
RECOVERY
'ho
fnna..i
-r
a.
i-i.
nf-.
tt.nl
mmiii
ii
tr
f
nds
nl
prouiviii,
!
....
....
i
wic
mm
-
-,
-----
-
p
will
!,
I
IhalPimnllrntMl
and
difficult.
,.-.,
prices
";vT
renpunuea
snarpiy
Also,
Uicic
i"
.
being
.
-.Kiin.,
regafhW
n
a
substantial
..h.tfin'
Q'M
in
hp
rcckoneu
wun.
M.
A-
.11
have
the
right
to
vote
)'j
""''
29:
Stock
on
the
yesterday
this
portion
the
first
time
English
women
will
of
the.
previous
day's
losses.
The
U.S.
TARIFF
RILL
PASSED
THE
HOUSE
SENATE
WILL
DELAY
WASHINGTON,
May
29
The
Houso
of
Represen
tatives
yesterday
passed
the
Tariff
Hill
and
sent
it
to
the
Scnatn
where
the
indi-
cions
are
it
will
not
be
taken
up
for
several
months.
EXPORT
LUpBER
Agrement
Reached
With
Federal
Authorities
to
Continue
For
the
Present
land
rebating
It
on
logs
manufac-;
tured
here.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Big
Bay
Lumber
Mill
at
Seal
Cove
Employs
120
en
at
Present
Time
There
is
now
a
force
of
120
men
on
the
payroll
at
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s.
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
Of;
these,
105
are
on
the
permanent
operating
crew,
which
has
been
increased
by
some
25
men.
The
remaining
15
are
working
on
the
completion
of
construction
work
and
are
expected
to
be
through
about
July
1.
Mitchell
&
Currie,
contractors,
are
putting
up
a
loading
platform
in
connection.
with
the
dry
kiln.
The
mill
is
now
cutting
close
to
60,000
feet
of
lumber
daily
and,
in
addition,
the
box
factory
is
in
full
operation.
Two
Davis
rafts,
containing
approximately
two
million
feet
of
fine
logs
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Ip
.lands,
were
delivered
to
the
mill
by
the
tug
St
Faith
,
.
on
Sunday.
-...,..
PLANING
MILL
SOUTH
BURNED
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
May
29.
A
fire
of
unknown
origin
this
morning
destroyed
the
planing
mill
plant
of
the
Rrunett
Lumber
Co.
at
Sappertoh,
with
nn
es.
tlmated
loss
of
$100,000.
KILLED
AUTO
SM
ASH
VANCOUVER,
May
Harry
Cameron
of
Rurnaby
was
killed
this
morning
when
an,
automobile
in
which
ho
was
a
passenger
overturned.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
'
VANCOUVER.
May
29:
price
of
wheat
here
tody
11.07.
-The
Was
i
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Ilanclnf
Evrry
Saturday
Melit,
9
to
18
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire
Accommodatloni
for
Private
Fart
lea
rilUNE
417
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
20
EMPLOYEES
JUST
NOW
AT
SEAL
COVE
Car
Fi
a
oteam
i
usr
to
at
Pr
.
Ruoert
JL
Shipyard
for
Can.
National
IV!
ILL
Prince
Deputized
for
King
George
and
HeM
Levee
The
aliw
picture
shows
Palace
in
his
coach
attended
held
a
Levee
on
behalf
of
SHOT
AND
KILLED
WHEN
MILKING
COWS
EDMONTON,
May
29.
While
VICTORIA,
May
29.-t-British
n
u,
u
ghe
WM
mjkinK
cowa
at
6
o"clock
Coumbia
has
reached
an
agree-
yeaterday
morning,
the
housekeep.
ment
with
the
Federal
Govern-
of
c
p
Aronchiuk,
a
Ukrain-
ment
by
which
logs
from
crown
ian
farrncr,
living
14
miies
north
granted
timber
limits
will
not
be
of
Wakeneau,
ma
shot
and
kjll-allowed
to
b
exported
until
they
ed
by
an
unknown
man.
have
paid
the
provincial
tax.
pend-
EDMONTON,
May
29:-lt
is
ing
the
result
of
jhe
VZ
l
name
of
the
the
judgment
of
Chief
Justice
,
,
Mormon
declaring
the
tax
ultra
bruU1
u
Qf
It'l".
suggested
that,
even
If
the
Wa,skatf
nau'
U
Mr8
Marn
final
iudgment
Is
given
against
Hulowski,
25
years
of
age.
6he
ti..
,.
ninn
m!v
was
atleifedlv
shot
and
killed
by
AntlKonish-C.uysboro,
the
K,prfsl,
view
That
They
Will
HCromplish
the
desired
result
by
her
husband
who
is
at
death's
marine
marine
and
and
fishvles
flshvles
com-
com-
t;cturned
To
Power
by
lewini?
a
tax
on
all
timber
cut
door
as
a
result
of
shooting
him-
self
in
the
face
with
a
heavy
rifle
and
is
being
brought
here.
.
gentral
view
of
the
Prince
ofWales
leaving
n-
the
Royal
Bodyguard
Tor
St.
James'
laiace,
:it'
Kinf-
.
.
...
Buckingham
wnere
General
McRae
and
J.
C.
Brady
P
Both
Object
to
Treaty
with
U.
S.
Over
the
Fraser
River
Sockeye
OTTAWA,
May
29.
A
heated
discussion
on
the
treaty
between
Canada
and
United
States
dealing
with
control
of
the
sockeye
salmon
fisheries
of
the
Fraser
Klver
fea-
ured
last
night
s
sitting
of
the
marine
and
fisherios
com
mittee
of
the
House
of
Commons.
Takintr
exception
to
he
remarks
of
Dr.
King,
minister
of
pensions
anu
health,
Gen.
A.
D.
McRae,
chief
Conservative
whip,
declared
he
was
prepared
to
go
on
the
public
platform
with
Dr.
King
and
discuss
the
pact.
In
opposing
a
suggestion
from
A.
E.
McLean,
Liberal,
'hat
the
convention
might
stand
:
over
until
next
session,
Dr.
King
sentative
of
American
fshermen
aid
the
treaty
was
the
work
of
und
member
of
the
halibut
com-cientific
men
of
both
countries
mission,'
and
Edward
Simms,
largo
(i
restore
the
greatest
salmon
American
ennner
with
Interests
fisheries
in
the
world.
Postpone-
on
Tuget
Sound,
were
alto
men--ent
(
of
approval
of
the
treaty
.
tioned.
.
vould
not
be
in
the
Interests
of
j
J.
C.
Drady,
Coniervatlvo
mem-"riti,h
Columbia
or
the
parties
'
ber
for
Skeena,
said
British
Co-nterested.
he
said.
The
commit-1
lumbin
wanted
a
treaty,
but
he
ce
had
given
the
matter
very
full
nns'deration.
lie
had
heard
in
he
committee,
he
said,
speeches
which
m'ght
well
have
been
made
in
the
House
of-
Commons
or
on
he
hustings.
If
Rritish
Colum-his
members
were
prepared
to
go
o
R.
C.
and
discus."
this
on
the
lubllc
hustings
well
and
good.
General
McRae
said
he
was
pre-arcd
to
go
on
the
platform
with
Dr.
King
in
British
Columbia
or
my
other
place
and
advance
the
rights
of
Canadians
first,
last
and
U
the
time.
The
treaty
proposed
he
appointment
of
a
commission
hat
would
practically
take
pos-sion
of
100,000
square
miles
of
he
province
of
R.
C.
on
which
'here
would
be
three
of
the
broad-nst
type
of
Americans.
General
McRae
said
he
did
not
believe
in
the
inferiority
complex
and
as
a
Canadian
was
anxious
to
j
protect
Canadian
Interests.
It
'was
rumored
that
Mr.
w
Maiiey,
who
had
been
the
right
hand
man
to
President
Hoover
when
the
lat-
2Q.
'ter
wns
'
secretary
of
c6mmerco,
wou'u
he
one
or
tne
u.
commissioners.
He
is
said
to
have
taken
th
Alaska
canners
by
the
neck
and
made
them
lie
down
and
be
good
and
like
It.
Probably
that
was
the
reason
O'Malley
w
being
placed
on
the
commission,
that
he
might
do
the
same
thing
x
c'!y
with
Canadian
canners,
ami
T
am
not
sure
it
Is
not
coming
to
them.
Miller
Freeman,
repre-
questioned
the
provisions
set
out
in
the
recently
signed
pact.
MINISTER
TO
VISIT
RUPERT
Hon.
Wm.
Atkinson,
Minister
of
Public
Works,
U
Due
Here
Tomorrow
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
mln-teter.of
agriculture
In
the
provincial
government,
and
Dr.
W.
II
.
Gaddes,
colonisation
commiasioner
for
the
province,
who
have
been
on
a
tour
of
the
central
interior
agricultural
areas,
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
tomorrow
afternoon's
train
from
Ilurns
Lake
and
sail
in
the
evening
for
Victoria
on
the
steunu'r
Prince
George,
Mr.
Atkinson
will
be
the
fourth
provincial
cabinet
minister
to
pay
a
flying
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
within
the
past
few
weeks.
The
others
wore
Hon.
W.-A.
McKen-zie,
mlnK'er
of
mines;
Hon.
K.
W.
Rruhn,
president
of
the
council;
and
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
minister
of
finance.
Mrs.
F.
Dalby.
who
has
been
spending
a
fort
night
in
Edmonton,
retdrned
home
on
this
af-
termion's
train.