.
The
Wise
Man
The
wise
man
reads
U
sificd
advertisements
r
o&.
...i
thCm
wnciievei
lie
nee
4t
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
fit.
?v
1M
am
r
itflt
n
1
-vim
'VI
3;
,
V
ol,
XX.,
No,
1)0
On
Saturday
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
was
somewhat
surprised
to
see
five
American
fishing
boats
coming
into
the
harbor
under
their
own
power,
but
obviously
in
charge
of
the
Dominion
government
steamer
Malaspina
Thfjf
were
under
arrest,
but
soon
after
arrival
one
of
thi
boats,
the
Puritan,
of
Seattle,
was
allowed
to
go.
Whil
all
officialdom
here
is
tongue
tied,
it
is
gathered
from
var
ious
sources
that
six
American
fishing
boats
were
at
Goose
Island,
something
like
170
miles
south
of
here.
It'
If
'claimed
that
they
were
there
for
repairs,
either
making
repairs
about
to
make
repairs,
or
having
completed
the
making
or
rrmairs
Whpn
tho
Malasnina
arrived
two
of
the
boatt
were
ordered
to
nroceed
to
Prince
Ruperts
ono
wasallow.
.
-1
-..til.
1L-
ed
to
go
free,
ana
the
otner
tnree
cameaiong
wun
me
Malaspina
a
little
later.
iv-.M
n
The
men
claim
that
they-are,
allowed
under
thetrcaty
to
call
in
for
wood,
water,
repairs;
orHelte?;mey
were
not
fishing
at
the
time
and
it
is
understood
the
authorities
do
not
claim.they
were
fishing.
Up
to
noon
today
the
men
had
not
been
notified
what
section
of
the
treaty
they
were
charged
with
breaking.
They
had
been
in
consultation
with
the
American
consul
and
were
awaiting
a
statement
of
the
charges
against
them.
The
following
despatch
in
connection
with
the
case
was
received
from
Ottawa
this
morning:
"According
to
advices
received
here,
five
United
States
fishing
craft
were
seized
in
British
Columbia
waters
and
taken
into
custody
at
Prince
Rupert
on
charges
of
violating
the
international
fishing
regulations,
according
to
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries.
'
The
crews
will
probably
be
tried
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Found
explained
that,
under
the
treaty,
United
States
fishing
boats
may
enter
Canadian
ports
only
for
wood,
water,
shelter,
or
repairs.
It
had
long
beon
suspected
that
Bomo
of
them
had
set
up
bases
for
operations
on
Canadian
sou,
contrary
to
the
treaty,
and
it
was
only
after
repeated
warning
that
action
was
taken.
Thd
treaty
is
calculated
to
protect
the
Canadian
fishermen."
Local
offices
of
the
fisheries
department
would
make
no
statement
this
morning
as
to
the
affair.
International
complications,
it
is
said,
are
involved,
and
it
is
expected
She
mat
an
official
statement
will
be
mane
in
uuu
cuius.-.
This
morning,
the
captain
of
C.
G.
S.
Malaspina,
which
made
the
seizures,
and
Jarno
Boyd,
acting
inspector
of
fisheries,
wero
in
conference.
The
men
involved
arc
free
while
awaiting
their
trial
and
the
four
boats
are
tied
up
alongside
the
Malaspina
at
the
ocean
dock.
Men
of
the
boats
are
staying
at
the
St.
Elmo
Hotel,
The
boats
detained
are
the,
We,
Tecora
and
Jeanettc,
of
Seattle,
and
the
May,
of
Ketchikan.
The
Puritan
was
,ct
go
on
arrival
in
port.
'
,
The
men
are
0.
Hanson,
B.
H.
Jensen,
0.
Christie,
K
Fuarila,
P.
Kundrcn
and
J.
Alfredson,
all
of
Seattle,
and
two
from
Ketchikan.
VANCOUVER,
May
13.
The
trailers
were
taken
v
'J
n
the
boats
were
at
anchor
in
a
Canadian
harbor
when
weather
corfditiohrWere
favorable
and
when
there
jas
no
necessity
for
shelter,
it
was
stated
here
today
by
fjajor
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries.
Major
Motherwell
said
the
captured
boats
would
be
dealt
.th
in
the
usual
way
by
the
admiralty
court.
They
were
SPiyprl
n,i
i..
v
-.r
it.
r...r,
Pialmrins
l'ro-
4
uimci
suction
iv.
m
iiiu
vjui,uiii3
mm
,
lection
Act,
which
prohibits
foreign
vessels
from
entering
Canadian
waters
for
any
purpose
not
permitted
by
treaty
or
convention
or
by
any
law
of
Great
Britain
or
of
Can-Ma
for
the
time
being
in
force.
SANSON
HEADS
CONCILIATION
WAGES
BOARD
OTTAWA.
May
in..
A.
M.
Manson
of
Vancouver
has
been
ppointed
chairman
of
a
concilia-:on
and
investigation
board
es-bJiilR'rt
by
Minister
of
Labor
Ictnan
to
deal
with
the
wage
dis
pute
between
various
hipuuild
OATS
LABOR
GOES
TO
DEFEAT
QUEENSLAND
BRISBANE,
May
13:
The
general
elect
ton
for
the
Queensland
legislature
on
Saturday
resulted
in
a
crush
ing
defeat
for
fhe
Labor
gov.
eminent.
Before
the
election
the
Laboritea
had
43
heats
and
the
Nationalists
20.
Saturday
the
Nationalists
won
11
heats,
Labor
26
and
inde-pendert
2.
The
prime
factor
in
the
rle
lion
was
the
Nationalists
v
heme
to
cure
unemployment
in
the
state.
I
MIORDIEIS"
i
NEW
MANAGER
Ing
firms
at
Vancouver
anl
their
Is
Appointed
to
(Take
Charge
of
mploytev
Other
member
of
Capitol
Theatre
In
Succes
he
board
are
Ernest
Cribb
and
Henry
Burgess,
both
of
CHURCHES
AND,
HOUSESBURN
sion
to
JJasKon
A.
A.
Kaaaon,
manager
of
the
iCauitol
Theay-treilneei:.
ita
"hspening,-
has
been
advised
that
he
"
win
be
relieved
of
his
duties
a
'Week
from
today.
His
successor
'ittili
be
Major
S.
P.
MeMordie,
who
formerly
conducted
the
Westholme
Theatre.
Mc.
Kassorr
becomes
manager
Thlfd
Disastrous
Fire
in
Two
of
the
McCaffery
&
Gibbons
Vears
at
Pugwash,
N.$i
realty
and
insuranec
business.
HARRY
CHAMBERS
'
DEAD
The
third
disastrous
fire
within
vans
uvirtiuvu
uu
viuvutv1
-
early
Sunday,
including
15
resi-;
WHITEHORSE,
May
13.
;
dDra,
the
Anglican
and
Roman
Harry
Chambers,
better
known
asl
Catholic
Churches,
a
hotel
and
"Shorty"
Chambers,
and
a
well-1
tanning
factory,
besides
smaller
"own
old
figure
of
the
Yukon
hiillftlnm
Ths
lou
la
Aatimatml
TprrUnrv
hflvlnir
lipn
nrai7Mt
!
t
Sm.OflO.
fnr
vears
in
tradini?
at
Chamnairne
1
dleton
of
Middfoton
andHoops
-
j
Landing,
died
last
night.
J.
It.
ABBOTT
DIES
)
MONTREAL,"
May
IS:
John'
Bet
ham
Abbott,
eldest
son
of
Sir
'ohn
Abbott,
former
premier
of
Mrs.
J.
t
.
L.
t,
Bremner
of
.
Pacific,
n
,.
th
poetniaster-general
was
not
prepared
to
accept
those
figures,
lie
tiromised
to
investigate.
He
stated
that
the
rates
charged
were.
set
by
the
railway
commission,.
as.
follows:
"Three-feet
unit
space,-
four
cents
per
mile;
seven-feet
unit
space,
G.5
cents
pc.r
mile;
fifteen-feet
unit
space,
13
cents
per
mile;
SO-feet
Unit
space,
20
cents
per
mile.
'
Mr.
Brady
recounted
the,
fact
that
various
requests
had
been
made
to
the
postmaster-general's
BIRTH
NOTICE
department
but
without
result.
He
now
had
before
him
a
plea
from
the
Associated
Boards
of
Central
British
Columbia
asking
for
n
daily
mail
service
and
that
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
IL
,
M
ON
DAY,,
MA
V
J3,
J929
TOPLEV,
May
13.
Alex.
Mid-
"""""
This
now
promising
looking
ENGINEERS
ARE
BLAMED
FOR
A
STEAMER
WRECK
SAN
FRANCISCO.
May
13.
better
mail
service
be
given
In
The
three
engineers
on
the
the
rural
districts.
Ho
read
the
following:
''Whereas,
owing
to
the
Inadequacy
of
tho.
present
mail
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Edmonton,
great
inconvenience
is
caused
to
merchants,
farmers
and
those
engaged
in
mining
and
other
industries;
And,
whereas,
this
inadequate
mail
service
is
the
cause
of
seri-
steamer
Kadiak
were
blamed
for
nearly
wrerklng
the
ship
off
Point
Reyes
on
April
2
J,
in
a
decision
announced
on
Sunday
by
the
federal
steamboat
Inspectors".
The
men
involved
were
deprived
of
their
licenses
for
90
days.
Tho
Inspectors
found
the
three
engineers
unable
to
start
the
pumps
after
the
vessel
started
leaking.
The
Kadiak
was
en
ous
loss
of
business
and
lme
to
route
here
from
the
Aleutian
Is-(Contlnued
on
pngo
three)
lands.
The
men
went
on
to
say
that
if
Canada,
died
here
on
Saturday,
B.C.,
at
EdmontonrAlta.,
May
11,
M
li,-
i,0Tnlv
the
fishing
was
better
in
Cana
115)29,
11
J.
C.
Mail
?
Brady
Urges
Daily
-Service
Edmonton
Prince
Rupert
and
is
Promised
Consideration
Hansard
re;
just
to
hand
s
mado
an
excel
Silver
and
the
Topley
Rlchfeid
dian
waters
than
outsiae
iney
mine,
covering
the
south
slope
of
'
would
have
been
fishing
under
the
Black
mountain,
with
the
Finlay
Canadian
flag,
because
fish
creek
tanyon
running
along
theprt4
were
just
a9
gPod
this
side
south
border.
0f
tj,e
line
as
on
the
other.
A
100-foot
tunnel
wuW
give
We
figh
on
the
many
300
feet
of
cover
by
drifting
in
4t,
"'
f
m
hore'
th
"
on
the
vein.
It
would
also
crow-(
n.,f
n.hr
.in.
,hnh
hAV
ln
stated.
'That
is
why
we
have
big
:
nd
we
never
hear
any
complaint
no
fish
worth
going
after
in
Canadian
waters,
so
we
stay
The
men
feel
their
rather
badly.
They
said
last
evening
that
yesterday
was
the
longest
Sunday
they
had
had
for
a
long
time.
They
spent
their
time
tramping
around
and
were
very
tired.
.
They
are
under
no
restaint
whatever,
but
their
boats
are
held
moored
to
the
Malaspina,
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Evfry
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Partite
PHONE
457
i
Now
and
then
the
men
go
to
the
dock
and
interview
the
skipper
of
the
boat
to
find
out
if
any
word
a
hae
arrived
from
Ottawa
as
to
what
action
is
to
be
taken.
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SEIZED
TAKEN
WHEN
ANCHORED
CANADIAN
HARBO
Five
Fishing
Boats
Held
for
Violation
of
Treaty
with
U.
and
will
be
Tried
in
Rupert
Malaspina
Makes
Haul
at
Goose
Island
and
Men
Arc
Nov
at
Liberty,
but
Boats
Detained
by
Federal
Authorities
R
Appointed
Members
of
New
Brunswick
Farm
Loan
Board
jj
Hon.
J.
D.
McLean,
Commissioner
of
the
Canadian
Farm
Loan
Board
at
Ottnwa,
has
announced
that
George
E.
Fisher,
Chatham,
N.B.
(left);
T.
A.
McAvity,
Saint
John
fjsentrej,
and
Felix
Mithaud,
Buctouche,
N.B.,
have
been
appointed
members
of
the
Farm
Loan
Board
for
New
Brunswick,
with
T.
A.
McAvity
as
chief
executive
officer
.of
the
board.
The
board
commenced
operations
May
1.
TEC
.
I
.Ll.
'.
S
:
RICH
VEIN-IS
FOUND
TOPLEY
SHEILA
GROUP
'fx--.
American
Fishermen
Give
Their
Side
of
the
Story
in
Connection
With
Seizure
"We
have
not
been
told
what
we
are
charged
with.
All
we
know
is
that
we
have
done
nothing
wrong,"
Feet
of
ore
on
Property
ciamj
a
group
0f
the
Seattle
fishermen,
whose
boats
were
nd
TonieTsii'v?
jseized
week
and
who
are
now
here
awaiting
the
out-
jcome
of
their
case
in
the
Canadian
courts,
when
seen
last
'night.
i
"We
were
not
illegally
fishing,
in
fact,
we
had
no
fish
just
arrived
in
town
with
news
of
,
w,ie"
UUI
cu.eu
uie
umamtn
yuvcuuuciit
.
,.
tli
steamer
Malaspina
and
had
not
;
a
ne
'
"J""'"'
caught
any
In
Canadian
waters.
nmmu
ao
mu
(hnwincr
tnrp
fm
r
I
.
1
.
lllollw
"
I
n
son.
was
oorn
10
.nr.
ana
.ij(.
v,t..
,n
1
AUSTRALIA
IS
AFTER
CHANGE
U.S.
TARIFF
WASINGTON,
May
13.
-J
Australia
through
the
British
embassy
has
submitted
to
the
state
department
a
memorandum
dealing
with
a
proposed
readjust-
exposed
by
shafts.
These
vein
j
boats.
It
would
be
cheaper
to
ment
of
the
United
States
tariff,
)0rt
of
the
house
of
commons
proceedings
outcrop
acroaa
two
claim,
both
in
operate
small
boats,
but
they
hows
that
J.
C.
Brady,
member
for
Skeena,
this
group
lent
sneech
when
nleadinc
for
a
better
mail
Hy
the
appearance
of
the
ore
in
service
for
this
district,
and
at
the
close
drew
from
Hon.
thi8
'A'"
KSng
P.
J.
Veniot,
postmaster-general,
the
following
remark:
lLr''6
0
6
m
in
this
i
ne
oniy
answer
i
can
give
tne
non.
geniieman
now
is
that
this
is
the
first
time
the
case
has
been
placed
before
me
so
clearly
and
I
will
certainly
go
into
it
in
a
serious
way."
,
In
the
address
Mr.
Brady
gave
figures
to
show
that
a
baggage
car
service
three
daysa
week
alternating
with
the
present
full
mail
service
would
cost
between
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert
$G109
for
20
weeks.
While
would
not
stand
the
weather.
A
few
Canadian
trollers
have
big
boats
and
they
fih
out
with
us
schedules.
The
government
of
the
com
monwealth
fears,
the
memorandum
says,
that
the
increased
pressure
will
tend
to
divert
Aus-
from
them.
It
is
the
little
chaps
'rallan
trade
from
the
United
that
never
make
anything
who
States
to
British
countries
and
to
complain.
Tho
stories
you
hear
foreign
countries
with
which
the
of
American
fishermen
operating
commonwealth
has
favorable
trade
in
Canadian
waters
are
all
bunk,
relatipns,
Most
of
our
fish'ng
is
done
milei
'
.
away
from
land,
often
we
can
only
sec
the
mountains
in
the
distance.
That
is
where
the
fish
are
and
that
is
where
we
go.
There
are
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mm.
A.
Nishio
and
family
desire
to
convey
their
sincere
thanks
to
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
received
in
their
reavement.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joko
Factory
NOT
AN
ALARM
OF
FIRE
A
panic
took
place
recently
at
public
meeting
in
Aberdeen.
Someone
stood
up
and
announced
a
collection.