The
Wise
Ma.
Tlifi
The
...tan
wise
Man
w
n
-
ft.
J
n
It,.
1
N
'
'J
LONDON,
June
19.
The
world
learned
a
little
more!
j.
night
of
those
conversations
which
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
General
Dawes,
the
United
States
ambas--ador
to
Great
Britain,
held
on
Sunday.
;
In
speeches
which
both
made
last
night,
the
prime
mini-tor
at
Lossiemouth
and
the
U.
S.
ambassador
in
London
gave
common
expression
to
a
desire
for
the
deepest
Anglo-American
friendship.
j
"The
hands
we
clasped
were
not
cold
with
official
cor-rpct.nep.s,
but
warm
with
friendship,
inspired
by
a
common
,:n'
usiasm
for
service
in
the
cause
of
international
good
will
and
commonsense,"
said
Premier
Macdonald.
"Let's
be
hoprful
for
the
cause
of
world
peace
and
for
the
prog-of
civilization,
for
in
the
joint
hands
of
the
English
-pcakinjr
peoples
rests
not
only
their
guaranty,
but
as
vt
il
the
ark
of
the
covenant
of
human
freedom,"
Mr.
Mac-raid
declared.
'YY
met
in
the
hope
that
we
might
be
instrumental
in
vn
paring
a
board
around
which
other
nations
might
ulti-itfly
sit
in
co-operation,
studying
ways
of
gaining
a
-cr
-e
of
security,
not
by
arms,
but
by
the
absence
of
arms.
;
"As
to
the
wide
world
purpose
of
wht
Is
known
as'
in
Amrln-American
conversations.
I
hope
that
neither
I
NEW
SETTLERS
!
FORTY
DRQWNliD
FORCANADA!
SOUTH
AMERICA
tv
re
llutlng
farms
from
Cana
dian
National
Heltlemenl
At.
aortal
Ion
BOOOTA.
Colombia-
June
19
penoos
ae
believed
to
hare
been
drown
-1
aad
aaore
then
one
hundred
Injured
tn
nractteally
the
total
destruction
of
town
of
avUl
Wf
Oonos
from
the
.
v
,
i
-".
Mat
five
-
Mi'EO
Jul
ou.lA.
stiver.
SerllU
to
IB
the
de-
i.,iliu
iwiainil
mar
IeJ
Hkfl
in
t---
.
...
-
.i
ks
WlnnlDM
i
laMMtMW.
;i
train
over
the
lines
of
the
..n
National
Railway
The
la-e
all
buytcj
land
la
Weatsrn
from
the
land
settlement
as-of
the
CanaeUMi
National
ivv
and
wKhln
the
neat
r
will
be
oettled
In
their
w
lv
in
the
party
ate
W
British,
'.odisli.
a
number
of
Oermana,
is.
Dansv
and
Hungarians.
wt
l
!
Canada
on
the
steamship
:m
Litunls
Penalaad.
Antonia.
,i
rt
ih.
A
uranla
and
docked
at
ivt
the
weea-eno
i
lIIKUY
PATHOL
tKingoAm
lp:-Uuneh
Eru-ka.
with
B.
F.
aoksnu
aad
A
c.
rMksnt
of
aaadsfxt.
Mai
tone
down
the
tt
roast
of
Mueeaby
tsand
on
fishery
petrol
senrloe.
MIW.
C1TV1ITII
ll'AI
VAKOOtJVKR.
June
lt:-Mrs
Itoijf
H.
Oouworth,
aged
6.
wlfe
of
kio
S
j
.
..
tr
f.rma
CoUwurth.
evolv.ir
Ol
LIV
cvuik;
w.
-
fore
iif
dei'h
THE
NEW
MUMOX
SEKIlNAHE
,
resident
rortes
Oil
sings
a
"dry"
aonff
to
the
nation.
-,veUlor.
Mexico
City.
the
thtnn
T
a
leaJeWm-
rnon
dar
I
at
her
hjHJw
Vancouver
and
liiterai-.iiii'e
icxii
....
.
t
ik
noit.
few
arr:v-l
I
r
1111
'
uiuui..-
flew
rorx
.11
nuun
1
'
I
v.-'..
.
Revolirr
Fight
on
letrolt
J
lift
Before
Daylight
arur
nor
small
states
will
have
a
doubt
that
they
are
not
;.
ive.
They
are
inclusive."
''
j
-,,-,,..
t.
Ambassador
Dawes
at
the
Pilgrims'
dinner
in
Loadanl
,,ltM,
M
rd
the
outstanding
importance
of
an
early
agreement!
a,
aTi.
"
'ward
world
peace,
it
s
succeesiui
accompiisiwTiwis'r-'
iuircd
co-operative
employment
of
two
distinctly
uftre-
'od
talente,
that
of
naval
technical
experts
and
that
of
'dV
-men,"
he
declared.
Otoria'
Ohpner.
S.4S.
8.
so.
Oeemu
River.
Stl-t.
14.
rskuKn
Mil
It
1.9
MORE
QUAKES
'
-
Boston
Grill
r
4
.am
-am.
man
mo
.
.
.
.
"
w
WittO
,
LARGE
CABARET
gificd
advertisements
em
and
uses
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturday
them
whenever
he
needs
to
sell
J-
Dancing
Erery
Saturday
Nlgbt,
9
to
1?
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
flnd
lost
Oanc
Hall
for
Hire
goods
or
to
get
a
job.
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
437
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITKn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
-IXJIi
i
)l
XX
,
N0.
141.
V
PIUN'Ctf
ftUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNK
19,
1929.
PU'CE
FIVK
CRKTV
Step
7ou;arfj
World
Peace
is
Father
and
Daughter
Work
Together
free
JrflJg
Within
tk
e
Taken
in
Britain
when
Two
World
Figures
Make
Speeches
Premier
Ramsay
Macdonald
Says
Board
Bcinjj
Prepared
I'ur
nations
01
world
to
Sit
Around
and
Discuss
,
World
Security
Without
Arms
RUMRUNNER
WAR
IN
EAST
Klvrr
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
June
19
After
a
swift
(noting
rriolter
fight
In
(ho
iH-trnlt
Klvrr
Jut
before
day.
Unlit
today,
rum
runners
of
the
Heat
W'lndwr
section
retreated
Into
Canadian
waters
after
peppering
a
hole
In
the
prow
of
a
tnlted
State"
custom,
patrol
rutter.
There
are
h
known
rsualtlet.
Tfie
rum
runnera
opened
fire
without
not
Ire
on
the
lulled
Mate
boat.
It
la
charged
by
Waller
S
Petty,
acting
rollertor
of
rata
at
Detroit.
Ill
men
re-tHrncd
the
volleys
and
ensued
the
Inlruderi
bulk
to
the
Canadian
hrr.
lie
ald.
Petty
rhargid
that
fir
from
the
rum
runnera'
boot
(nntlnt'ed
leng
after
It
bad
h
ached
Canadian
wafers.
The
"U-ems
boat
abandoned
the
thae
at
til-
International
line.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCourteay
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
quotation!
were
Octennda.'
l.JO.
l.H.
iOOfl
Orandvlew.
0.
i
1-3.
Indajpendenee.
T.
B.
.
.
.
Indian
Mines.
4,
Mil.
K
Intern.
Coal
ft
Coke.
M.
it.
;
i
Kootensy
Herenee.
18.
18
3-4.
Kootenay
Klnf.
38
I
-.
3
1-3.
I.
ti
L..
I.
3.
Lakevlew.
NU.
3-4.
lAieky
Jim.
It.
13.
Mohawk
31-1.
4.
Morton
Wootsey.
43-4;
i.
Marmot
River
OoM.
4.
8.
Marmot
UetaK
NU.
S.
MntionsJ
Stiver,
11.
13.
Nome
Fit.
37.
91
1-3.
Oregon
Copper.
31.
31
1-3.
Ksnd
OrtUle.
Nil.
I
.
Premier,
i.ea.
1.78.
Porter
Ideao.
43.
4.
Reeves
MsotsaaaW.
l.M.
1.75.
Rufus
Altwta.
38.
38
13.
Ruth
Hope,
JT
1-1.
38.
Stiver
Oraet.
314,
8.
BUrerade
Com..
.
89.
WvtMntth.
13.
N.
Mbobb
JClnf.
3.
0.
Sriowfkths.
U.
38.
mutiatK
t.m.
Ml.
TopUf
MeafMs),
31.
33.
Telle
Mine.
1.00,
1.30.
Whitewater.
33.
B3.
Woodbine,
st-3.
7.
BRtstMSt,
11.
13.
Oft,
Oalcary
Detlaav
1
.3.
NU.
Wsiliaym
Treasury,
a.
40.
Nil.
ONKt
"Mt.
80.
Ktt.
Mercury,
I.
it,
NU.
mm
vm,
M.
mi.
mui
Orty,
9.
to.
Nil.
Oitsim
Hew,
3.4ft,
NU.
Mssjent
,
NU.
O.
A
E.
lod.
O.M,
Advanos,
Nil,
IT.
60.
A.
P.
OotMoUoatKt,
3.64.
3,68
Caiman.
8.30.
3.38.
Dalhotttte.
4.00.
4.08.
MfH
Pete,
81-3.
.
HOBW.
31.40.
31.60.
mtnols
Atberta.
Nil.
97
1-3.
MeDstkr.-Sefur.
NU,
3.60.
MUwd,
NU,
4.30.
New
MoOouf.-Beiur.
NU,
1.73.
RoyaJMwi
Ml.
130.00.
vumsii.
N.
1.10.
llsrtst,
1.48.
140.
aterllnt
Pacific.
1.84.
1.93.
United,
Nil.
11
00.
Mid
West.
61,
88.
Freehold,
1
30.
1
33
Ka.trrn
Slmk
Shcrrltt
Oordon.
7
38,
Nil.
NEWZEALAND
WattilNQTON,
N
Z
.
June
19.
aa
r
eerthTuakes
were
felt
today
In
Mtrnklaoa
and
Takaka
oounUes,
both
of
whloh
were
hsrd
hit
In
the
tremors
oar
Her
In
the
week.
'
If
all
oyster
egs
hatched
and
survived.
In
five
generations
their
shells
would
make
A
pile
twice
the
size
of
the
earth,
Pi
David
Lloyd
peorge.
famous
Liber
i
w
i-,
r
tib,
:ii
r.:iiiig
daughter,
Megan
ard
nu,
nte,
wbo
alicwca
tnentselves
to
to
phut;
gr&phed
at
their
i"
'
fr--e-e:ri
during
a
lull
in
-.he
rsn.pa
Just
btlore
.he
genera
el-ectioiM.
A
a
result
of
te
clectlcna
Mtaa,
Mr
vd
Oer-rre
w?
elected
u
a
seat
m
the
Hoove
of
Owmnjos
and
ber
fa
her
will
wield
the
bal.noe
o!
p
rwer
In
ParUsjneftt.
w
T.
i
t
-
lrKank
naiidit(Labfiire-i
"
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
kht
:
Then
;he
Pleaded
Guiltv
VANCOUVER,
June
19.
Cool
and
defiant.
Arthur
Thomas,
nineteen-year-old
bandit,
pleaded
guilty
in
the
Vancouver
police
court
this
morning
to
the
holdup
of
the
(Jrandview
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
on
Commercial
Drive
yesterday
morning
and
asked
for
a
summary
trial,
he
was
remanded
to
June
24.
Thomas
refused
to
give
his
address
or
give
any
information
about
himself,
except
to
say
that
he
was
an
orphan
and
lived
in
the
Grandview
district.
The
lad
was
captured
yesterday
afternoon
in
New
Westminster
after
he
had
purchased
an
outfit
of
clothing
in
a
store,
the
proprietor
of
which,
F.
J.
Mitchell,
being
informed
about
that
time
by
a
seventeen-year-old
youth,
Fred
Blewett,
of
the
holdup.
He
became
suspicious
when
Thomas
offered
him
Royal
Bank
bills
in
payment.
Mitchell
will
probably
receive
the
standing
$5000
reward
of
the
Bankers'
Association
for
the
capture
of
the
bank
bandit
and
Blewett
may
share
it.
While
Thomas
went
over
to
another
store
Mitchell
phoned
the
police,
who
arrived
and
arrested
Thomas
on
his
return.
Thomas
said
he
had
a
car
and
when
this
was
found
a
large
sum
of
money
was
found
in
it
in
a
canvas
bag.
Altogether
$3822
was
recovered
in
the
car
and
on
Thomas'
person.
TWO
WARSHIPS
AT
VANCOUVER
M.
X.
Colombo
and
H.
H.
.
alaalppl
Arrived
at
Soutlirrn
Tort
Yeaterday
SIZZLING
HEAT
tleven
Me
Within
Tueiit
j-l'mir
Hours;
I
Tempera!
ure
at
Niw
York
M
,lHie
VANCOUVEft.
June
19ewlT-a
was-'
OrW.
J
...
..j..
.
tnedlate
.DKnpect
o
.jT.j.,
...
v.
,1-...
i
itoda
antcri
d
Its
V
VANCOl'YER
WHEAT
MAY
INCKEA8X
CAPITAL
lua.lm
if
east
IH
BITOT
Will
I
ITO
ra.
tt,i
-
.
H.
,.'!
nl
tt
At
10MJ
yetertay
morning.
Hi
'
Litr-fi
Colombo.
Oapt.
O.
O.
Dohson.
ettteml
'
ZtLTinL
dRd
01
drownln-
while
nUe
the
Uon'a
Oate.
and
at
8:30
n
the
eve-
,
"f
nlng
the
United
States
battleship
Mis
j
.
na,
rechod
M
de.
slsalppl
ejrlved.
;
raM
above
wro
In
New
York.
oocicty
ioik
oi
me
chj
i.vv
Kriaisi
a
Busy
program
of
entertainment
'
tor
the
office
of
both
ahlps.
Entpvte
Seems
Likely
to
be
Govt.
Policy
TORONTO,
June
19.
The
Globe
published
the
follow
ing
despatch
today
from
its
Ottawa
correspondent:
"Tariff
changes
which
will
have
a
revolutionary
effect
on
Canada's
external
affairs
are
under
consideration
by
the
Dominion
cabinet.
In
response
to
demands
from
all
;
parts
of
the
country
for
action,
the
government
is
taking
preliminary
steps
towards
what
will
undoubtedly
be
the
most
drastic
revision
of
the
fiscal
policy
of
the
present
century.
"The
present
prospects
are
that
the
vital
changes
will
take
the
form
of
a
material
increase
in
the
British
preference,
if
not
the
inauguration
of
complete
free
trade
on
the
bulk
of
British
or
Empire
goods,
while
the
general
tariff
which
applies
to
imports
from
United
States
will
remain
stationary."
hll.YER
MINX
OV
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE!
r
4
EKIDEOATE,
Q.C.I.
,
June
19:
4
A.
Hanow,
pioneer
prosfieetor
4
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islandt.
who
owns
a
group
cf
claims
known
at.
the
Cotter
Island
group.
Is
here
looking
for
what'
la
known
aa
the
lost
.Molken
silver
mine.
ii;;.cscd
to
be
on
the
east
coast
at
Morsby
Island.
4
Mr.
Hanow,
who
has
prospected
TORYLEADER
COMING
HERE
II.
Hennett
K
C.
Mill
Hold
Meet
Ings
on
Augiikt
It
In
Courae
of
UUtrlct
Tour
.
'
Aoeompanled
by
Major
General
A.
D.
Mcflae,
M.P
for
Vancouver,
and
Conservative
organizer
for
Canada,
Hon.
n
n
n.K.
V
C
tv.mlnl,.ri
fnn
-
BENNETT
IS
AGAINST
BR.
PREFERENCE
II.
btiift
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
the
bland
Packing
Co.,
are
expected
to
leave
tomorrow
for
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Islsnd.
PEMU'MTM
OBSERVATIONS
Pendulum
observations
by
the
minion
Observatory
show
that
mountains
of
British
Columbia
bueyed
up
by
abnormally
light
Do-the
are
ma-
terlal
extending
down
Into
the
earth's
OTTAWA.
June
I9:
The
Exchequer
;
cruet
for
about
sixty
miles.
The
excess
Court
Imu
given
Judgment
that
the
of
gravity
revealed
by
.the
pendulum
VAK'mtivrn
Juno
ll'.Whui
vulann
life
Aasuranor
Co.
has
authority
.
on
the
oralrles
Is
believed
to
be
due
ouoted
on
the
loial
exchsnge
today
at
i
under
Me
rherter
to
Increase
IU
capl-
to
an
extensive
underground
ridge
of
gl.Hl.a.
taUaatlon
from
13.000,000
to
14.000,000.
abnormally
heavy
rock.
comment
of
CHIEF
JUSTICE
IN
HARRIS
CASE
VICTORIA.
June
1D:--In
delivering;
?udgmer.t
In
favor
of
William
F.
Harris,
sged
prospector
of
Port
Angeles,
Wahlngt-n.
giving
hint
tlOOOOO
and
the
Inlands
tor
30
years
rnd
who
"
Unrt
in
the
B
g
Mto-
krew
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Steven
KWt
ralr
CnU,f
Jo
.
Morrison
when
they
were
children.
Is
mak.
tfl'
verbal
agnement
between
tng
his
home
with
them
while
at
Trice
Harris.
Hiram
Stevenson
and
.
Jsmes
Proud
foot,
of
which
Trice
Hams
gfcidtgaie
'
.
U
now
the
aM
survtwr.
was
a
Wndlwt
r''T;
contract
before
wttnewes
aud
atood
,lim.,
be;,$hlel
Jueticfl
id
m
fort:
"Incidents
of
these
tranlactlr.ru
on
:
the
psrt
of
Harris,
Stevenson
and
.
rrrudfont
are
exempli
flea
lion
of
the
simplicity
of
the
true
pkmecr
prospector,
who
tn
consequence
waa
en
the
occasion
victimized
by
doatgnlns,
nd
dishonest
partners.
"I
find
that
the
agreeaxnt
as
pleaded
was
entered
Into
between
the
plalntKf
8tevenon
and
Proudfoat;
that
the
Llndebergs
were
brought
Into
tV
grrement
rr
that
they
intruded
thecrA
elvs
with
It
and
were
fully
aware
all
along
of
such
agreement;
that
Daniel
Llndcberg
took
advantage
of
what
he
drubtlem
deemed
to
be
a
aafe
attu-
aerratlre
'
.".
.
leader,
Z
.
I'm
will
apend
IL-i
several
HCUi
TTl
days
'
i
stlon
.
..
with
the
Intention
.
of
depriving
r
PllJntl"
of
his
Just
rights.
in
this
dlatrlct
early
In
Augurt
in
We
1
course
of
a
detailed
tour
of
Brttun
;
Columbia.
i
The
Conservative
leader
wtll
pass
thrcugh
the
city
on
August
9
bound
for
Anyox
where
he
will
hold
a
meeting
that
night.
On
August
10
at
noon
a
meeting
wtll
be
held
at
Premier
and
the
same
night
a
meeting
at
Stewart.
I
On
August
12.
It
Is
planned
to
have
both
afternoon
and
evening
meetings
i
rrnrccillng
Hill
Open
Tomorrow
At
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
will
be
a
short'
trrnoon
With
Tea
and
Con-iBeetlBg
at
Smlthers
while
the
train
is
tlnue
I
Mil
Frldsy
there
on
the
evening
of
August
13
andj
Afternoon
on
August
IS
a
night
meeting
will
be
held
at
Prince
George.
I
Mr.
Bennett
and
Oencral
McRae
will1
return
to
Vancouver
from
Prlnoe
.
Out
of
town
delegates
will
arrive
from
Smlthera,
Terrace,
Hazelton
and
other
Interior
points
on
this
afternoon's
the
Pacific
Orcat
Eastern
Ooirw
over
,
Uln
am,
from
etewlrt
nan
way.
DIOCESAN
W.
A.
MEETING
HERE
it
ir
Canadian
Industry
was
advocated
by
"
'd
and
Anyox
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
tomorrow
morning
to
Join
the
local
delegates
In
attending
the
eighteenth
an-nvsl
meeting
of
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Missionary
Society
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada
which
will
open
tomorrow
here
and
continue
through
rrlday.
The
proceedings
will
open
on
Thursday
afternoon
when
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rlx.
drbcesan
president,
will
be
at
home
at
the
BIsheA'a
Houe
to
all
Women's
Auxiliary
members,
ladles
of
St.
An
Would
leeli
Empire
Trade
but
Not
at
drew'a
Cathedral
and
delegate
from
Expense
of
Canadian
Interrata
outside
points
with
their
hostesses.
1
On
Thursday
evening
the
opening
mUn
w,
"
SIMOOK.
June
19.
-The
promotion
of
.
r
when
an
Illustrated
address
will
be
,
.
,.,
r
Empire
tr.de
j
without
the
IUng
.-,,
ot
en
on
mJMim
by
Mrs.
Robinson
of
Terrace,
Lite
of
Hon.
R.
D.
Benneju
vxmservaiive
-----
night's,
'
.y
mornhig
from
10
to
U
o'clock
leader,
here
l.at
a
wlutlon
Cmnmunlon
1U
be
oal.brated
m
I
of
Oan-da'a
trade
problems.
He
con-
Idemned
the
treaty
made
with
Australia
j
'Jhedral
and
an
address
will
be
b,
the
Mwkenrte
King
Government
on
by
fnJ
,
.A
l.L
,k-.
.t
,;.
rie.im.in
the
B"P
f
CaJedonla.
who
will
be
as-
Oanaman
dairying
Industry
snd
l
"t.'L
J
?
a',T,n,a
Th"'
ZT
.
r,.
.n.
i
will
be
business
sessions
at
ll
la
a.m.
toiled
the
destruction
of
home
indus
try.
i
IMCKf.RM
LE.WINtl
thvifo
packers
kpaoo
I
and
Ispaco
and
3:30
p
m.
the
same
day.
AFRICAN
FLOODS
KILL
HUNDREDS
ASSAM.
Cametxm,
West
Equatorial
Africa.
June
19.
Hundreds
of
persons
are
reported
to
have
perished
throughout
this
district
as
a
result
of
unprecedented
floods
after
heavy
monsoon
rains.
MONTREAL,
June
19:
Rev.
W.
W.
Peck.
S7
years
of
age.
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Temperance
Federation,
with
offices
In
Toronto,
died
here
Monday
night.