Score
were:
Chicago
2.
Canadleo
3.
N.
Y.
Americans
2J3oton
Montreal
I,
TeignUffi
BAT,
URGE
WIN
the
PatiJti
cant
m
Esfcsasem'
the
seori
med
Seattle
Kkim.
"ockcy
Last
Night
sHlttff
It)
a
ah-
Tint
man
An
available
eaul
pd
in
clearing
the
line.
By
:st
nocKey
League
d'
handed
the
Seattle
worst
aniDDmg
oi
here
yesterday,
the
5
to
l
In
their
favor
s
fifth
defeat
in
the
the
other
gam
r-
Ue.
The
smooth
work-'
No
Trains
Until
Saturday
Latest
Word
From
Tie-Up
Saturday
Is
now
set
as
the
date
i
wfeen
train
service
from
here
may
be
resumed
following
the
blockade
,
slMe
fattr
in
the
week
on
account
of
Siwwtndes
and
washouts
near
the
meuth
of
the
Skeena
River.
It
at
pnihable
then
that
trains
will
not
be
awe
to
run
through
but
will
have
I
to
transfer
Dassengers.
mall
and
Paisley
Mayor
Appreciative
Thanks
Premier
King
For
Message
'
of
Sympathy
in
Theatre
Disaster
OTTAWA.
Jan.
2.
Replying
to
a
message
from
Premier
Kin
expressing
sympathy
for
the
theatre
ditastbr
In
Paisley
on
New
Year's
Eve,
when
72
children
lost
their
live.
Provost
Craig
of
Paisley
cabled
as
itiUswf
:
"Please
accept
the
sln-eete
thanks
of
mv
colleague
and
mvselCfer
your
kind
expression
of
sympathy'
Rum
Runners
Are
Captured
jNiryV
YORK,
Jan.
2.
Three
rum
runners
were
captured
yesterday
off
Statin
Island
and
a
fourth,
a
Ca-pdjtn
boat
with
45,000
cases
of
liquor
aboard,
was
sunk
and
the
CTcw
rescued.
The
boat
was
valued
at
$40,000.
lc2lslat;
f
TOMORROW'S
TI
Parli,
wr.
3i
sn
Boston
Grill
Mm
UKUt
CABARET
Friday,
January
3,
1930
High
3:43
a.m.
185
ft.
BptcUl
Dinner
Tbundijn
uA
Btturdays
15:16
p.m.
19.7
ft.
Paiidng
liny
Saturday
Nljht,
f
I
It
Dane
Hill
for
in
Low
8:38
ajn.
9.3
ft.
22:07
p.m.
4.3
ft.
AeoonunodiUoni
for
Print
PutK
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rllOMB
4ST
Vo'
XXI,
No.
1.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JAN.
2,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
More
Sunshine,
More
Rainfall,
Greater
Cold
and
Greater
Heat
I
Recorded
In
1929
Than
In
1928
During
the
year
1929
Prince
Rupert
had
an
aggregate
of
1253.3
hours
of
sunshine,,
as
against
1158.8
hours
in
1928,
a
weather
summary
for
the
year
discloses.
With
the
increased
sunshine
there
was
also
increased
rainfall,
although
it
was
but
slightly
more.
Precipitation
for
the
year
just
past
totalled
82.45
inches,
as
compared
with
80.84
inches
the
year
previous.
An
extremely
wet
December
caused
the
year
to
show
the
greater
rainfall.
The
finest
month
of
1929
was
April,
when
197
hours
of
.sunshine
was
recorded.
This
wu
CANADIENS
TAKE
LEAD
Defeated
Chicago
Black
Hawks
in
Thrilling:
Game;
Boston
Wins
,
Eleventh
Straight
TORONTO.
Jan.
2
-
-In
a
thrilling
National
League
hockey
game,
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
started
the
New
Year
right
by
downing
the
Montreal
Maroons.
The
battle
kept
eight
thousand
fans
in
an
uproar
from
start
to
finish.
At
Boston
the
Bruins
gained
their
eleventh
consecutive
victory,
equalling
the
league
record,
by
upsetting
the
ttcv
York
Americans.
At
Chicago
the
Montreal
Cana-
HFAnv
I
n
rw
tti
1ai
A
rf
thai
ln
not
as
good
as
inn
best
month
In
1828
which
was
June
with
216.5
hours.
October,
with
but
43
hours,
had
the
least
sunshine
of
any
single
month
last
year.
This
wa.
better
than
the
cloudiest
month
of
192
wlileh
was
December
with
only
26.2
hours.
September
was
the
driest
month
of
1929
with
only
1.04
inches
of
rain
and
November
was
the
wettest
with
19.73
inches.
The
driest
month
in
1938
was
June
with
1.71
'nches
and
the
wettest.
November,
with
944
lnob.es.
The
warmest
day
of
1929
In
Prince
Rupert
was
August
2.
when
the
thermometer
reached
a
maximum
of
84
degrees
above
zero.
This
was
higher
than
September
22.
the
warmest
day
of
1926,
when
78
above
was
recorded.
The
coldest
day
of
the
year
Just
past
was
January
28
when
the
mercury
descended
to
eight
above
aero,
this
being
considerably
lower
than
the
coldest
day
ttmatfcmal
group
championship
mum
,,fi"uay..3-
sixteen
w?en
th,5mlnl"
race
by
defeating
tne
Black
Hawics
m
an
overtime
contest
Deiore
izoo
spectators.
reading
was
above.
December
Weather
Peculiarly
enough,
in
the
month
of
December.
1929.
there
was
nearly
three
times
as
rruch
sunshine
than
in
December.
1928,
and,
at
the
same
time,
about
twice
as
much
precini-tatlon.
Following
was
the
weather
summary
for
the
month
of
Decern-,
ber
as
announced
by
H.
D.
Tee.
Dig-by
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
I
'
level
SO
.50.
on
Deeember
IS.
LmMt
ham-tetr
fcaiHg
g
gea
lev1218QjDgMi2
Minimum
temperature,
10.
on
De-cember
10.
Mean
temperature
for
month,
Si.
Precmhtlon.
8
2
inches,
including
2.4
inches
of
snow.
defence
functioned
January
almost
peSectly
and
the
Cubs
February
skated
rings
around
tne
Eskimos.
I
vfteateat
dally
rainfall,
1.52
:
inches,
on
December
28
'
Sunshine.
64
J
hours.
Match
AjOfll
May
June
July
August
..
.
September
December
743
64.7
71.7
197.
153.4
132
99.9
116.7
177.6
October
414
November
573
64.3
4.97
12.31
24
3.76
237
8.19
7.
1.04
12.24
15.73
8.S2
Totals
1253
3
82.45
4
52
85
81
89
89
84
84
82
52
48
SNOW
SAVED
FROM
FIRE
express
over
the
Kayex
bridge,
an
Seattle.
Jan
2
The
snow
apmaeh
of
which
was
washed
out.
;
pRjte
nveTof
more
me
we-up
wneic
a
uivivaucu
.
man
one
person
nere
yesieruay
w
outls
expected
to
be
cleared
.
when
the
home
of
John
T.
Moore
Jumped
for
safety
from
several
storeys
up,
the
fall
being
broken
by
me
snow,
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oouneiy
3.
D.
Johnston
Oo.l
Thursday,
January
2
Amulet.
1.70.
1:T4.
Dome.
7.6o.
tit,
Falconbridge.
5.00.
5.10.
Hudson
Bay,
8.50,
8.70.
international
Nickel.
3130.
32.00,
Imperial
Oil.
27.10.
27.25.
Mandy.
34.
40.
Mining
CorporaSon.
3.00,
3.05.
Mclntyre.
15.li.Nn.
Noranaa.
saw,
saw.
NlDisslne.
I
Stadaeona.
i3i
fiherritt
OoV
mm
Sudbury
Basin,
3.15,
3J0.
Tetk-Hughes.
9.09,
o.iu.
Ventures.
235,
2.90.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.37.
138.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.00.
8.00.
ItlKTH
NOTICE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gene
Hogan
of
Dorreen
are
receiving
congratulation
from
their
many
friend
on
the
birth
of
a
Ron
at
the
Pr
nre
Rupert
Oenera!
Hcr.ui'al
on
Wednesday.
January
l,
1M0.
NEW
MAYOR
WAS
ELECTED
IN
TOItONTO
TORONTO,
Jan.
2:
Major
t
Bert
Wemp.
member
of
the
4-
Board
of
Control
for
three
years,
was
elected
mayor
of
Toronto
yesterday
over
Mayor
MeBride
and
Albert
Hacker.
A
nineteen
million
dollar
town
planning
bylaw
was
de-
feated.
1929
FIRE
LOSS
LIGHT
Hamate
For
Year
Totalled
WZ15.il,
as
Against
$6141.10
in
1928
Low
from
fire
in
Prince
Itu
pert
durinp
the
year
1929
totaled
$3215.44.
which
was
less
than
the
$6141.13
in
19S8.
There
were
55
calls
to
the
department
daring
the
year
just
past,
as
compare
i
with
61
In
1928.
Practically
all
the
fire
damage
during
the
year
was
covered
by
insurance.
The
most
serious
fire
of
1929
was
on
January
30
in
the
residence
of
Cant.
Alfred
Swansen
on
Tirst
Avenue,
the
damage
being
estimated
at
SSI
6.
Durinc
the
month
of
December.
199.
the
department
responded
to
seven
calli.
Hamate
fv
'hat
month
amounted
to
$415.84.
On
December
4
there
was
a
loss
of
$245.81
in
the
building
on
Second
Avenue
occupied
by
O.
W.
Nlckerson's
brokerare
office.
On
Drcember
27
damage
estimated
at
$150
was
done
in
a
house
on
L'ishth
Avenue
East
occupied
by
Olof
EI
wood.
These
were
the
only
two
December
fires
in
which
damage
was
done.
1929FMS"
WERELESSj
Total
For
Year
Just
Tast
$6R4L50,
Compared
with
$6906.50
Last
Year
If
volume
of
revenue
through
the
i
medium
or
city
police
cout
may
be
I
taken
as
indication.
Prince
'Rupert
i
was
a
sUahtlv
more
saw
abidlnz
eitv
Month
by
Month
in
1929
than
in
1926
but
very
slight-
Month
by
month
in
1929
record
!ly.o-
Fine
for
1939
totalled
of
sunshine,
precipitation
and
tern-1
$841J.
as
against
$0906.50
in
the
penture
were
as
follows:
yr
previous.
Sun
Precip.
Mx
Mn.
The
heaviest
loll
tor
saw
breaking
Hrs.
Inch
Tm.
Tm.
'
hi
a
single
month
In
1929
was
O-W
,"
tllllll.
"
Ji
'
Following
are
police
court
fine
collecUonsftgures
for
1929
with
1928
?
!
figures
for
comparison:
St
im
'i
j
January
$
390.00
February
495.00
March
670
jOO
April
829.00
May
244.00
June
28930
July
4J7jOO
August
147030
September
155830
October
27730
November
9UQ
i
December
32
jW
Totals
$890630
$084130
up
by
tomorrow
when
work
will
;
caught
fire.
1IU
mother.
Mrs.
I
,
,
,
...
.
.
start
in
repairing
the
Kayex
bridge.
Moore,
and
also
.his
dauKhter,
Mrs.
Slat""'.
n.
and.
."oroen
upmcnt
is
bcu.;;
em-,
Turner,
and
her
2-year-old
child
aiso
e
ncaro
rrom
Ottawa
1929
$
20330
200
J00
280XX)
746D0
sum
560.00
716.00
193230
33600
511.00
SQ5JD0
14330
General
Smuts
On
Air
Tonight
Will
MONTREAL.
Jan.
2.
Gen.
Jan
Smuts
will
be
heard
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
radio
network
when
he
makes
his
speech
at
uie
Canadian
Club
dinner
in
Ottawa
tonight,
it
was
announced
by
E.
A.
Weir,
director
of
radio
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Arrangements
have
been
made
whereby
the
speeches
of
General
Smuts,
Premier
King
and
Sir
Robert
Borden
at
the
dinner
will
be
broadcast
over
the
coast
to
coast
chain
of
the
National-
stations
at
9
o'clock
central
standard
time
this
evening.
'f
4
IS
APPOINTED
,
COLONIZATION.
AGENT
IN
PEACE
t.
4
TO
.iv
MONTREAL,
Jan.
2:
k
An-
nouncement
of
the
appoint-
ment
of
Fred
C.
Blette.
of
the
colonisation
department
of
the
Canadian
National
RaU-
ways
to
be
In
charge
of
the
railway
company's
oolonlza-
Man
work
In
the
Peace
River
country,
la
made
today
from
4
Montreal
by
Dr.
W.
J.
Black.
4
director
of
colonisation
and
agriculture
for
tht
C.N.R.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
HOTEL
FOR
SASKATOON
Above
is
shown
a
preliminary
study
of
the
new
hotel
which
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
build
in
Saskatoon.
It
will
have
a
minimum
of
200
bedrooms
as
well
as
specially
planned
facilities
for
catering
to
banquets,
conventions
and
dances.
It
will
be
thoroughly
modern
and
fireproof
throughout
and
its
handkome
design
will
make
it
s
beautiful
as
well
as
useful
addition
to
the
most
neUUe
of
the
city's
buildings.
The
aretuterta
are
John
S.
Archshald,
Montreal,
one
"of
Canada's
greatest
designers,
and
Resignation
of
All
Native
Congressmen
John
Schofield,
architect
of
the
Canadian
Natural
Railways,
Montreal.
Mr.
Archibald
and
Mr.
Schofield
have
collaborated
on
such
outstanding
buildings
as
the
recent
addition
to
tht
Chateau
Laufier
in
Ottawa;
the
hotels
of
tht
Canadian
National
Railways
now
under
construction
at
Halifax
and
Van.
cower,
as
well
as
on
a
number
of
other
buildings
which
are
famoas
throughout
the
country
for
tht
charm
of
their
design,
First
Step
in
Move
to
Obtain
Independence
for
India
From
..;
Indian
National!
Britain
Taken
by
Congress
Amho'rize
their
Presidcnt'to
Call
For
"
'LAHORE,
Jarf
2.
The
new
working
committee
of
the
Indian
National
Congress
today
decided
to
authorize
the'president
of
the
Congress
to
call
upon
all
native
congressmen
in
various
legislatures
to
resign
immediately.
This
action
will
be
the
first
step
in
a
move
to
gain
independence
for
India
through
non-co-operation
with
the
British
governmental
machinery,
the
committee
also
fixed
January
2G
as
the
date
for
a
nation-wide
demonstration
in
support
of
the
congress'
new
creed
which
was
described
as
"Pujan
Swaraj"
or
complete
independence.
The
left
wing
of
the
Indian
National
Congress,
those
who
think
Mahatma
Ghandi
docs
not
go
far
enough,
was
prepared
today
to
wage
an
even
more
intensive
battle
in
behalf;
of
complete
independence.
Ghandi's
plan
is
to
obtain
independence
gradually
through
non-co-operation
with
the
British
British
Empire
Is
Basis
of
League
of
Nations,
Declares
Gen.
Smuts
On
Canada
Visit
OTTAWA,
Jan.
2.
The
League
of
Nations
and
its
development
along
lines
that
were
never
contemplated
by
those
responsible
for
its
establishment
furnished
the
theme
of
an
interview
given
by
Gen.
Jan
Smuts,
former
premier
of
South
Africa,
to
newspapermen
here.
General
Smuts
reached
horo
yesterday
and
is
the
guest
of
Sir
Robert
Borden,
former
premier
of
Canada.
He
said
that
the
basis
of
the
League
of
Nations
was
the
British
Empire
and
im
.
-cDeriai
com
erenow
neiu
since
Delimiting
Pact
Is
Signed
Today
Great
Urttaln
and
United
Stales
Agree
Over
Boundary
Line
Between
Phllllpincs
and
Borneo
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
2-Secretary
Stlmson
and
Sir
Esm
Howard,
the
eighties
were
the
foundations
upon
which
It
was
built.
"We
appreciate,"
continued
General
Smuts,
"that,
since
the
British
Empire
comprised
rae-quarter
of
the
world's
population,
the
practices
followed,
hy
that
body
could
also
be
followed
by
the
remaining
three-quarters.
Periodical
conferences
held
among
the
members
of
the
Empire
were
the
standards
we
sought
to
apply
to
all
other
nations
of
the
world."
In
South
Africa.
General
Smuts
said,
seesesion
was
a
dead
Issue,
British
ambassador,
today
signed
I
BIRTH
NOTICE
a
convention
between
United
States
,
and
Oreat
Britain
delimiting
defl-!
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
nltelv
the
boundary
Une
between
O.
girand
at
the
Prince
Rupert
the
Phllliplne
Archipellco
and
the
Oenetnl
irnsn'tal
Wednesday
morn-state
of
North
Borneo.
Ing
January
1,
1930.
V
JWISLti
Til
EATKf.
MANAGER
ARREST
i.
PAISLEY.
Scotland.
Jan.
2:
English
League,
First
Division
Blackburn
7.
MlddietboTQ
0.
Bolton
7.
Huddetsflelcl
1.
4
Alexander
Dorwsrd,
man-
4
ager
of
the
motion
picture
theatre
where
72
children
perished
in
a
panic
on
Toes-
t
day.
was
arrested
today
and
charged
with
culpable
homl-
t
ekie.
Nearly
70
funerals
were
held
today.
OLD
COUNTilV
FOOTBALL
TODAY
Scottish
Lraruc,
Fin
I
Division
Aberdeen
l
HsarU
2.
Ctydt
2.
St.
Jeimsten
0,
Dundee
United
1.
Arr
United
2.
Falkirk
4.
Mother
eg
l.
lisaulton
Acatts
0.
Alfdteonians
Rlbtrnkuu
0.
Dundee
1.
K'"irnook
3.
tywdsnbeath
2.
Isonon
2
St.
Mb-rea
0.
Qusra's.Park
1
Ceitte
1.
Rangets
2.
PartWt
Thistie
1.
Manchester
City
3,
Sheffield
Wednesday
3
ShsffltM
United
4,
Westham
2
Sunderland
3,
BwrrUey
3.
Enrich
league.
Second
Division
Bamslsy
1.
Chetoea
1.
Bury
0.
Blackpool
I
Chsr'.ton
2.
Wolverhampton
0,
Oldham
5,
West
Brorawfeh
0.
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
Scottish
League,
First
DIvbion
AtrdriM
4.
Falkirk
1.
Ayr
2.
Queen's
Park
5.
rH'c
1.
Ranters
2.
Cowdenbeath
4,
Dundee
United
1,
Dundee
0.
Aberdeen
3.
Hearts
l,
Hibernians
l
Motherwell
S.
Hamilton
1.
Partick
3.
Clyde
S.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Morton
1.
81
Mlrren
s.
Kilmarnock
1.
KILLED
IN
VANCOUVER
Imperial
Oil
Chief
Clerk
and
Three-Year-Old
Daughter
Dead
In
Traffic
Accident
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
2Frank
Key,
bji
clerk
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
here,
and
his
3-year-old
daughter.
Phyllis,
were
instantly
killed
on
NeW
Year's
Evf
and
Mrs.
Key
was
sen-ouaj
injured
when
their
automobile
was
street
by
a
B.
C.
Electric
lnter-urban
train
at
the
corner
of
West
Boulevard
and
Fifty-ninth
Avenue.
MESSAGE
OF
KING
.
Hopes
Tbat
Ctmli
Will
Uate
Increased
I'rosperltr
ini
Happiness
in
Comini
Year
OTTAWA.
Jan
iIn
renlw
o
New
Year's
message
sent
the
King
ana
vieen
cy
wewimunstrauon
from
the
eovernment
mrt
rwvmlA
nt
Canada,
King
George
said:
The
Sucen
ana
i
warmiy
inane
you
and
ie
govemment
and
people
of
Canada
for
your
welcome
message
of
New
Year
greetings,
I
earnestly
hone
that
the
caning
year
will
bring
to
the
Dominion
increased
prosper-
u
aim
nappmess.
REVENUE
OF
CUSTOMS
UP
Collections
for
1929
Amounted
To
J1,?15.61,
as
Against
$JJi,-680.82
in
Mi
Customs
and
?!.
revenue
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
calendar
year
1920
aggregated
S310.vl5.8l.
showing
a
substantial
,..,.
irrr
nnm.wi
In
1TK.
August
showed
the
heaviest
eoOec-Uui
lor
any
mvnth
during
the
year
lust
past,
the
total
for
that
month
having
been
$43,446.12.
Tne
hcht-est
month
was
Pebnury
when
$15.-02322
was
collected.
The
high
month
In
the
year
previous
was
June
with
til.837.7S.
and
the
low,
January
with
gl3.354.30.
In
December,
1H9,
the
revenue
amounted
to
$11,(37.50,
as
against
$13,599.47
In
December,
1028.
Collections
month
by
month
in
1923
with
1938
flgurM
tor
purposes
of
comparison
were
is
follows
:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
:
August
..
September
October
November
December
,
Via
1928
Sllii4lV.tiaJffL23
ToUls
$274,
amis
207&S1
21iK.68
19,442.94
4U37.T5
31.tMi3
3C30J4
3V.4MJ7
27.46548
17,759
J3
1309.47
2LS94.75
20,17758
21,47410
1S5W21
48.466.12
2ft.KM.44
4041642
27.896.03
31,637.60
TINKERNEW
BOARDHEAD
Is
Only
Nom'"f
For
Presidency
of
Board
of
i
ide;
a
J.
Mellish,
Vk
;
President
O.
Percy
Tinker
will
be
the
1930
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
succeeding
MUton
.-Hxualss.
B.
J.
Melltoo
will
be
vtce-'
resident.
J.
C.
Brady,
MP
hns
eea
re-elected
honorary
president
tad
Arthur
Qrooktsank,
secretary-treasurer.
Each
of
these
offices
wttt
be
filled
unanimously
as
there
were
np
other
nominations.
For
ku
executive
cncH
f
f'-cen
members,
the
following
have
O.
Bushby,
Aid.
Theo
Uouai
a.
u.
beeniMnlnaled:
W.
P.
Armour:
O.
Iparson,
John
DybhsTa,
C.
V.
Evttt,
Vf.
O.
Fulton.
J.
D.
Fraser.
OW
Hanson,
Mat
HeilBioner.
Oeorste
Hill
T.
H.
Johnson.
F.
D.
Mathers,
M.
P.
McCsffsry.
i
F.
McKauerh-ton.
Oeorte
McAfee,
O.
A.
McMillan.
Q.
W.
Hickman,
Col.
J.
W.
NTcholU.
AM.
C
II
Qrms.
H.
F.
Pullet),
S.
.
Parker,
J.
II
PUlsbury.
F.
E.
Robertson,
Philip
M.
Ray
and
W.
H.Tobey.
The
election
of
the
council
will
take
place
at
tht
annual
meeting
of
the
board
tomorrow
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
NEW
YEAR'S
HONOR
LIST
Only
One
Laboritt
Asttnr
Six
New
Peers;
New
Zealand
Premier
Further
Ignored
LONDON.
Jan.
3:-4ut
peers,
one
privy
councillor,
foiif
tenw-ts
and
26
krUahU
bead
the
list
of
H"w
Years
honors
Fnr
nseri
ar:
Mator
Dudler
ljh.
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
wnirmthby
Hrstt
Dlchenwn
Sir
William
Jowoh
NoWt,
Arthur
11am
Ponwney
MP,
sir
Marshal
Hugh
Tren"nara
who
U
retlnng,
and
Sir
Charli
Wakefield.
ex-Lord
Mayor
of
tondon.
Premier
MacDonald
confounded
the
prophets
all
of
whim
predicted
he
would
increase
Uborlte
debating
strength
ia
tht
Uojer
House.
With
the
execution
of
Pon-
laonby,
who
is
paruamentary
sec
retary
to
tne
ministry
ot
transport,
none
of
the
peerws
ar
be
remotely
connvi
ii
with
the
political
strength
of
the
ministry.
Premier
Sir
Joseph
Vad
of
Hew
Zealand
was
creatrd
a
KniKOt
of
Mif
Grand
Cross
of
St.
Michael
and
8t
ueorgf.