PAGE
TWO
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'Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
ONfLIGHT
Vancouver
Province
Comments
Upon
Achievement
of
Miss
Amy
Johnson
Down
at
Sydney,
in
Australia,
they
are
getting
ready
to
welcome
Miss
Amy
Johnson,
said
an
editorial
in
the
Vancouver
Province
last
Wednesday.
It
seems
they
are
going
to
be
glad
to
see
her,,
and
admiration
and
amazement
of
the
world.
She
has.
been
brave,
and,
she
has,
had
the
luck
of
the
brave,
and
there
Is
only
one
thing
lacking
In
her
achievement.
She
did
not
time
it
for
th
passing
fancy
of
the
world
In
heroes
and
heroines.
If
she
had
done
this
thing
a
year
or
so
ago,
she
might
have
stolen
the
laurels
of
Lindbergh
himself.
For
fhe
is
a
girl,
and
she
has
cone
alone
among
the
perils
of
the
air
ways,
nau
across
the
world.
They
say
although
it
is
almost
Incredible
that
she
had
only
flown
200
miles
before
she
set
out
on
this
Journey.
Anyhow,
she
must
have
had
the
gods
on
her
side,
won
over
by
by
.ner.ybuth
her
youth
and
and
her
her
audacity.
audacity.
perhaps
something
better
than
the
ARCHBISHOP
Late
Dr.
K.
T.
Davidson
Guided
English
Church
Through
Difficult
Days
"The
Most
Rev.
Dr.
Randall
Thomas
Davidson.
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
from
1904
to
1928.
whose
death
occurred
on
Sundav
In
Lon-
rfnn
miMpH
thp
f!hlirph.
nf
UMfrlsnrl
,,.
0,
through
one
of
the
most
difficult
Tuesday,
May
27,
1930.
periods
of
its
history
As
Primate
of
All
England,
the
venerable
archbishop,
affectionately
called
the
"Grand
Old
Gentleman"
of
the
Church
of
England,
had
been
the
balance
wheel
between
two
forces
of
the
church,
one
moving
toward
modernism,
the
other
cllnglns
to
the
wealth
and
ritual
and
ceremony
of
the
past.
Although
there
had
been
rumors
of
his
retirement
for
nearly
four
years,
announcement
of
the
resig
nation
of,
Dr.
Davidson,
made
by
the
Prime
Minister
In
July,
1928,
created
somewhat
of
a
sensation.
It
was
the
first
time
any
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
had
resigned,
all
his
predecessors
from
medieval
times
having
ded
In
harness
or.
been
slain.
The
resignation
was
referred
bv
the
King
to
an
ecclesiastical
com
mission,
which
recommended
ac
ceptance
of
It
to
take
effect
No
vember
12.
1923.
the
date
of
Dr.
Davidson's
golden
wedding
A
few
davs
after
the
announce
ment
of
Dr.
Davidson's
resignation,
the
Most
Rev.
Oofano
OordonLanff.
ArchblshoD
of
York,
was
named
Archbishop
of
Canterbury.
His
Resignation
Dr.
Davidson
had
expressed
a
de
sire
to
resign
because
of
ill-health
after
his
fight
for
ratification
of
the
the
revised
revised
Prayer
Prayer
Book
Book
had
had
been
been
speeches.
She
is
25,
pretty,
blue-,
pernapa
also,
because
her
eyes
,
eyed,
f
alr-halred
She
Is
also
a
were
blue
ami
er
n,r
was
Ia,r-1
accomPllsnd.
The
preparation
of
verjl'
remarkable
young
woman.
'But
Amy
Johnson
let
us
not1
fall;
the
modification
and
revision,
to
She
is
dying
alone
from
London
to
10
acsnqwieage
ltmust
have
beenjwnicn
ne
devoted
the
declining
twelve
thousand
miles,
W
?
luCky
ot
h,U
Ufe'
warf
rdd
"
Sydfcey,
ey.
and
shq
has
achieved
the
greater,
,
'
3ti
l
.
I
V.
77,
V
,
career,
its
fa
lure
to
win
of
approval
of
of
ithe,
(the,
journey.
journey.
By
By
and
and
large
large,
I
fol-headed-
a
'
J
.
&v,iortr..
1
tnp
TT
nf
r?nmmrm
loft
film
t
m.nn.A.
n
a
1.1
-
tne
House
nil
cxi
of
Commons
left
him
n
pari
whatever
the
sequel,
we
sh'tll
do
right
to
praise
Miss
Amy.
She
has
done
one
of
the
most
notable
things
so
far
recorded
In
the
adventure
of
the
airways.
She
set
out
from
Croydon
fifteen
day
ago,
in
a
race
against
the
re-con
itime
of
Bert
Hlnkler,
made
in
192J
j
fof
single-handed
flight
from
Eng
knd
to
the
Antipodes.
She
has
lostf
'her
race,
but
she
has
won
something
rather
more
than
honorable
mention
among
famous
pilots
and
navigators
of
the
air
courses.
She
arrived
yesterday
in
Surabayn,
in
Java;
at
last
accounts,
she
was
expecting
to
take
off
today
for
Port
Darwin
In
Australia.
She
flew
across
Europe
to
Sofia,
and
left
the
Mediterranean
behind,
and
came
above
the
sands
and
rock
Wastes
of
Asia
Minor
to
Bagdad.
Then
she
flew
down
the
Persian
Gulf,
and
thsy
reported
her
In
Karachi,
and
she
went
on
across
the
width
of
Northern
India
to
Calcutta,
and
so
by
way
of
the
Bay
of
Bengal
to
the
Islands
of
the
Malay
Archipelago.
She
was
forcw!
down
several
times,
had
narrow
escapes
frqm
disaster,
went
on
smiling
and
plucky,
to
evoke
the
gooa
manager
and
a
very
pilot
of
the
skies,
i
Let'US;
whn
i
tier..
good
luck
from
kTADajynd"
frpnv
Darwin
on
to
htr
Jtfiirney's
end
Amy
Johnson,
an
English
girl
who
has
written
her
name
In
the
amazing
chronicles
of
the
airways.
Ed.
Miss
Johnson
has
since
this
was
written
completed
her
flieht
to
Australia.
Telephone
Dep't
Shows
Surplus
Xet
Earnings
In
April
Were
$1,212.01
superinitndcnl
Keports
The
municipal
telephone
de-sartment
In
the
month
of
April
ait
showed
net
surnlus
on
onera-
Mon
of
$1,242.61.
Figures
presented
tn
V.
r,
Mi,M.lt
1
n
t
n
'
able
disappointed
old
man.
After
having
made
a
masterlv
ad
dress
In
favor
of
the
revised
Prayer
Book
in
the
House
of
Lords,
he
witnessed
with
great
satisfaction
its
accentance
by
that
body,
only
to
have
It
rejected
the
next
day
by
the
lower
house
of
Parliament.
On
that
occasion
he
was
a
spectator
In
the
Peers'
Gallerv
and
af.
ter
the
Vote
had
been
taken
he,
in
tears,
left
the
house,
leaning
on
the
arm
of
the
Archbishop
of
York.
That
was
In
December,
1927.
His
spirits
somewhat
buoyed
by
the'
possibility
of
success
throuzh
fur
ther
revision
to
meet
the
previous
objections,
the
archblshoD
worked
along
that
line
and
In
June,
1928,
the
House
of
Commons
again
rejec
ted
it.
The
second
rejection
Is
said
to
have
greatly
affected
the
aged
prelate.
Powrful
Churchman
The
Influence
of
the
Archbishon1
of
Canterbury.
Drobably
the
most
powerful
churchman
outside
the
mj
urc
wuutii
lust
iiiKiib
uy
oam
i.
....
.
.
viassey,
telephone
superintendent.
T'
V.u
C
77
1
8
svere
as
follows:
ged
outllne
the
British
Isles.
He
Hevc
nue,
$4,340.
Expenditure,
.
$4,097.39
Surplus,
$1,242.61.
was
In
constant
communlcatioh
with
the
heads
of
other
churches.
One
of
his
projects,
which
he
almost
accomplished,
was
a
union
of
the
Church
In
the
West
with
the
Greek
Orthodox
and
the
Russian
Church
in
the
East
Dr.
Davidson
was
one
of
Lhn
nM.
j'est
active
churchmen
In
English
history.
No
prelate
occupied
the
primacy
for
so
long
a
period
since
the
time
of
Cranmer,
during
the
Reformation.
He
was
born
In
Edin
burgh,
April
7,
1848,
and
was
educated
at
Harrow
and
Trinity
Col
lege,
Oxford.
I
His
first
ecclesiastical
assignment
was
as
curate
in
Dartford,
Kent.
He
ibeoame
chaplain
and
private
secretary
to
Archbishop
Tait
of
Can-
teroury,
in
1877.
Tills
j5Xfi,T
NEv3
auesouv.
Mo.-
(ii!
in-QUPER
quality
at
a
fakfrh
i
mtVfng
MOTOMTE
t
0
the
most
widely
used
an
tot
oil
in
this
community.
MOTOUTl!
is,
first
of
sli,
ufer
oily
or
extrt
slip-ftrj.
Thus
it
minimizes
frictioo
and
guinntecs
smoother
operation.
Noft,
it
has
the
ability
to
cling
tightly
to
metal.
'
i
Thii
enibka
it
to
form
a
perfea
ual
between
piston
and
cylinder
wall
to
resist
the
intense
pressure
developed
by
gas
explosions
above.
Maximum
ftutr
is
the
result.
And
MOTOMTB
is
equally
efficient
at
all
uvrk-ing
tmptratum.
As
the
engine
warms
and
the
metal
pons
expand
MOTOR!
TE
automatially
adjusts
its
vbcosiry
in
just
the
proper
ratio
to
assure
100
perfea
lubrication.
'
A
fourth
advantage
is
its
great
capacity
for
giv-
MO
THE
UNION
MOTOR
OIL
FOR
SNOW
ON
PRAIRIES
The
Companion
Gasoline
to
Moroim
ii
Union-En
m
oats
and
other
weeds
n.ll
v..-
I-
ma
t.ri
I
.average
75
Of
the
COarSP
frralnd
WMlhnr
In
A1K..1.
1
,
'
v
j
Some
parts
of
Southern
Saskat
chewan
were
visited
by
high
winds
but
exrpnt
In
llohf
1
iwiliuti,
I1U
General
Rise
in
Temperature-
Last
drifting
occurred
and
In
no
district
l
uiiuwcu
more
told
i
uamagro.
ocauered
-
.showers
and
light
frosts
followed
,
,
.
.
.
'
niiMg.HtttUl
UUiUC
rise
In
temnprafnra
HnHnVr
tw,.
tins
H'firp
hrnsmnH
In
mm,
1
b.ic
iiiab
......
v
V.
...
ovine
ujoviil-m,
part
of
the
week
over
the
whole
of
the
outcome
has
been,
a
tendency
Western
Canada
did
much
to
pro-
on
tne
P"
of
plants
to
s.tool'more
mote
growth
but
this
.
profusely.
This
is
Ifollowed
by
lower
temnnnHim.
rye
fields.
Centerlne
on
nusium
with
snow
and
light
frosts
at
many
Mr,y
swn
wheat
Is
up
better
than
points,
according
to
the
weeklv
n-
four
inches.
Rainfall
at
nnmamna
port
of
the
department
of
agrlcul-
points
assures
there
"Is
sufficient
iture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
mkture
In
the
ground
to
supnly
-v..v.ul
muci
ux
ana
rionn-wen-
."
vw
lor
uie
next
two
tral
R.TSlf
n
trVloiuor,
WPplfH
WmIHoi.
in
u
j-..
1,
......
u.
oiiuw
v
ai
j
-
.
.
.
.
...
...
uttjr
uiiie
was
lng
from
a
light
skiff
to
four
Inches
ldeal
for
growth
but
nights
have
klit
n(
.11
1
.
f
..
.
f
m
at..
THE
WHOLE
PACIFIC
COAST
IS
SWITCHING
TO
THIS
NEW
HIGH
COMPRESSION
OIL
THAT
GIVES
200
EXTRA
MILES
OF
LUBRICATION
,ffi
,.;.
i
ing
up
and
carrying
away
heat.
This
featut
e
assarts
cool
bearings
and
is
noticed
particularly
when
trav
cling
long
diuances
at
sustained
high
speeds.
No
Hard
Carbon
The
small
amount
of
carbon
deposited
by
MOTORITE
is
nft
and
fluf.
much
unlike
the
hard,
gritty
carbon,
common
to
many
oik
i
And
finally
MOTORITE
is
strictly
non-acid-.
k
'
'
no
posubility
of
corroding
the
meal
of
your
mo
j
j
These
six
advantages
guarantce
)ou,Mfair
U
from
your
oiL
Now,
with
MOTORJTE
you
can
,
drain
at
200
miles
farther
than
you
have
beta
in
the
habit
of
doing.
Don't
miss
this
extra
200
rnfles.
Specify
MOTO
RITE
on
your
next
refill.
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
RITE
HIGH
COMPRESSION
CARS
plonett
tnti-lcnoct
motor
fuel
bvill
up
for
high
romprcuio.
deavor
to
rpritir
thn
points
me
moisture
was
ucc"
c01-
v;onauions
on
the
whole
aceptable.
Southern
Saskatrhpwa.i
are
satlsfactorv.
Northp
had
some
high
winds
with
a
ten-
chewan
had
heavy
snow
with
cold
While
occupying
that
Dosition
he'?eVcy
Ior
soU
drifting
on
light
land
sPe
.
This
.phase
has
now
passed
fell
In
love
with
Edith,
the
second
n",
,a8e
10
neat
Irom
"8nier
aays
are
oelng
ex
Hflllffhtpr
daughter
nf
of
tho
the
Archbishon.
Aivhhlchnn
andr"""8
nH
l011
was
occasionea,
on
an
""'tea.
PRINCE
HENRY
SPEEDY
BOAT
Attained
23',
Knots
In
'iMal
Iteach
Coast
June
18
Ithe
"way
the
boat
pfriormrt
u
.especially
me
way
kuc
aanum'
jfppHniT
nnrl
lanri
iirrlM.
3
".-..f-O
i
ship
responded
splendidly,
in
b
piicrung
ana
roiim,'
It
Is
expected
tha'
ss
pnnttiw
rv
will
commence
'
i
.
-
...
.
ru4
X.
I
...
.
,
u..l
t
imaxe
cans
at
lim.podi.
WINNIPEG.
Mav
27Tn
n.
Thomas.
Colon.
Arnuleu.
Ban
P
speed
trials
just
conducted
the
and
Vancouver,
captain
A,
i
r-i
.
.
.
'
.
t
.
it
fiw.ee
uenry,
tne
new
Canadian
iDerl
w"'
nav
cna:
m
u
"f-
NltlnrLOl
BtAamihln
.x.i
i
.
'fmuln,
mH
will
hr
nil'!
St
maximum
of
23Vi
knots
for
by
Capta
Dan
Dontf
,4
nnuM
im
one
UUC
"
J
"
f
-
mil.
n
.nbJ
I
.
.
.
'
rt
.
.
.
i
h
uuuiuing
ij
came
received
by
ommoaore
oi
w
-
D.
u.
a.
E:
Galloway,
oaiioway,
vice-president
vice-president,
Ca
Ca-
Uona'
Pclfic
8t
t
asnipsj""-nadlan
NaUonal
Steamships,
at
bring
hef
to
Vancouver
W
....vu.,
i
iuicc
uenry,
wnren
!
'
.
n,n
.
i
launphn1
...
i
.
.
.
.
.
.
hlD
m
tt-nlCn
VI
w1-'
Was
at
ni.i.
i
...
nf
kVioht
nf
th
January
by
Miss
Ishbel
MacDonald.
be
PCed
In
th.
iaSZ
for
the
Vanpniivpr.Alaitrn
.....i..
muklnir
hrr
flrnt.
'
-
-
IIMWIW
OCI
TitC,
a
"
"
-
"
"
U
expected
to
reach
Vancouver
hv
vcr
for
the
norti
June
18.
!whlch
heavy
bocJit
Instead
of
aolnr
h
th
announced.
111U11K.-U
iici
ui
joio.
wiicii
congra-
"
,
"
-
...
mwi
iim
ocen
var-
Itulated
In
1927
on
reaching
the
aee
P.e
.
Bw
reahed
the
seed
bed
and
lable.
Nights
have
been
cool
with
and
San
pHm
:
I
InMaiMobi
tem
England.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
27,
1910.
.
'.n.j-i'J.ry.T-..'
;
v
"
v.w
",u
moisiure
irom
uanad
an
NaUonni
nnii-ov.
90
dereeiro
mKSriJrTv':
L
ofVancou7c7
ded
and
the
temperature,
within
ficlent
reserve
moisture
and
crops
16
hours
following
this
high
mark,
now
through
the
ground
are
look-dropped
to
51
degrees.
Seldom
in
lng
fine.
Seeding
has
practically
past
years
have
conditions
been
so
been
completed
with
the
exception
favorable
In
this
province
at
this
of
a
small
amount
of
land
still
un.
MV
today
for
Th.
the
nurchase
;u...
Tf
bv
hla
I..
:T
,".u
"m..
lour
Wehcs,
ha,
as-
Iteclpu
m
tem
stockyards
"viii
uHce
iiioiskuio
mj
voniinue
ugm.
There
has
hAPn
.i.
...
.
on
.T
yK
.
C
at
Mr,?W.
meat
cay
the
growing
plants
until
early
apprecUble
downward
trnd7n
nnlpl
n11"6-
"
18
an"
m
June.
Coarse
grain
seeding
1,
demand
for
kllEnLSaS
nounred
that
the
comoanv
wl
1
tmin
r..
,i..
.....
.
l"u'we-
ompara-
ltot
start
immediately
with
the
erec-
Tng
com7eU
Hon
on
the
local
waterfront
of
mm
r
.mi
i
!
v.-.i-.,
Ui,
.
.L-
.
r
Q,Vlsiona
and
Plants
on
the
coast.
land
for
summer
fallow
m
an
en-(considerable
ground
June
18.
This
information
was
re
ceived
yesterday
by
D;
C
Keeley
i-ttcmc
uoast
manager.
The
trials
of
the
new
shin
urr
lnureiy
satisfactory
and
company
umciais
present
expressed
their
pleasure
at
the
result.
During
the
trials,
a
top
speed
of
23.59
knots
was
reached
with
an
average
speed
of
23.17
knots.
Later
durlnt
fh
.
durance
trial
when
the
ship
was
run
for
12
hours
without
a
itnn
a
speed
of
22.25
knots
was
mslnta
wh
which
allowed
for
an
ample
margin
01
WW
Power,
Captains
Neddeu
and
Gilbert
who
were
abn.irH
tnr
the
trials,
were
quite
satisfied
with
i
from
.n
July
Trinidad
and
thd
Panama
Canal
as!
'
VTtT'ri
rMtflllC
was
at
first
nlanned.
th.
vp.i
TA
V
A
I
CflM
NK
Iproceed
from
Livernoo
bv
waV
V
'
1U1UIV'
IVAL.sJVlU".
1
T-l
.
-
r
rayai,
ayai,
6i.
ei.
rnor
rnomas,
Colon,
Acapulco
I
of
80,
Ills
Grace
replied:
"But
for
f
f0"
wheai
,n
aU
districts
is
high
winds
during
the
day
and
a!
VANCOUVER
Mav
27-
rr
!my
50
of
married
life
L
rund
r
a
healthy
ew
local
lowers.
years
It
could
a,nd,
Growth
has
not
Prince
Henry,
the
first
of
thT
new
;not,have
been
so."
V
JIJ!l
.
tZ'Z
PART
OF
HAU
City
Council
Drrtf"
"
.
....
fr(
Municipal
liraaquw--
On
recommend:
....
or
works,
the
cuv
u-
-
&
r
.
.
....
in
.
nllfrl
II
last
nigni
to
cu
i
i
v-,
.nrm
kalsomlning
of
t!-
I"5'
j
1.1
i-N
.
hall
as
wcU
as
the
"JJ
nee.
av
tne
sugge
-
0
donald,
the.
city
irWSUf?ertiit
will
also
be
inciuai
j
"
tenders..
.t
SnPftlcInc
to
the
if
l.i
'
hit
111.
rnmm
1M
W
...
...-u
-..
h.
hill
SI
",".J
iuui
Mtii
w
ui
..
ear'7
needed
it
kalsomlned
tnu
rp
possibly
the
rest
could
u
,
i
tVt
ypajr
louowmg.
w
a
matter
of
fact
w
of
kalsomlning,
no
r