i
I
PAOE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
jane
22
1331
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
The
Japanese
training
ship
Kaiwo
Maru,
visit
of
which
Is
being
looked
forward
to
with
keen
interest
not
only
by
the
local
Japanese
community
but
by
the
public
generally,
Is
due
to
arrive
on
Friday
of
this
week
but
there
is
understood
to
be
a
possibility
that
the
vessel
may
be
in
on
Thursday.
Her
visit
will
eitend
until
July
3
and
there
will
be
a
considerable
exchange
of
hospitality
and
courtesies.
Officers
of
the
wardroom
mess
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
entertained
officers
of
the
visiting
United
States
destroyers
Fox
and
Brooks
Saturday
afternoon.
The
compliment
was
returned
aboard
the
two
American
warcraft
Sunday
afternoon.
The
well
known
American
halibut
schooner
Superior
left
Seattle
on
Saturday
for
Port
San
Juan,
Alaska,
where
she
will
engage
In
herring
fishing
until
November
for
the-San
Juan
Fishing
&
Packing
Co.
Four
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
totalling
92,500
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Ilene,
35,000,
8Tic
and
8c;
Coolidge,
28,000,
Whiz,
9!ic
and
8c;
Oony,
12,000,
Booth,
10c
and
8c;
Ionic,
17,500,
Washington,'
10c
and
8c.
Two
halibut
boats
Kamchatka
and
Antler
sold
catches
at
Vancouver
yesterday,
prices
ranging
from
7c
to
7.7c.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
arrived
in
port
at
2:15
tills
afternoon
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
2:45
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Tonight's
tram,
due
from
the
cast
at
10:45,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
RECITAL
IS
HELD
Junior
Pupils
of
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
Heard
Last
Night
First
and
second
year
piano
pu
pils
of
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery
were
in
annual
recital
at
the
Catholic
School
and
showed
a
year
of
progress
in
their
musical
studies,
reflecting
credit
both
upon
themselves
and
their
teacher.
The
pro
gram
was
a
versatile
one
as
"On
a
Quiet
Evening,"
Mary
Dybhavn.
"Long
Long
Ago,"
Agnes
Collins.
"A
Little
Waltz,"
David
Jones.
"Little
Study,"
Viola
May
Pren-dergast.
"Olive's
Waltz,"
Bruce
Carter.
"Cappricio,"
Forbes
Lee.
"Song
of
the
Drum,"
Pat
Carson.
"Allegretto,"
Gwendy
Jenncr.
"Lilac
Fairy,"
Ruth
Walton.
"Minuet,"
Kenneth
Brocklesby.
"Cat
and
the
Fiddle,"
Audrey
Hunter.
"Romance
In
F,"
Patricia
Brocklesby.
"Jolly
Boys,"
George-Hanklnson.
"Merry
Peasant,"
Margaret
Mar-tlnusen.
"Lady
Catherina,"
Margaret
Carr.
"Schottische,"
Patricia
Love:
"Soldier's
Chorus,"
Rosemarie
Kllpatrick.
"Curious
Story,"
Lawrence
Han-
kinson.
"Intranta,"
Dorothy
Kergin.
"Cradle
Song."
Margaret
Lamb.
"Little
Fairy
March,"
Gordon
Adams.
"Marche
Militalre,"
Gordon
Dell.
"The
Sparrow,"
Margaret
Morln.
"Sea
Song,"
Eddie
Ciccone.
"Water
Lilies,"
Jean
Smith.
"Fisherman's
Daughter,"
Norma
Currie.
"March
in
C,"
Robert
Bartlett.
"Minuet
in
F."
Peggy
Large.
"Pinks,"
Hemsby
King.
"Chasing
Squirrels,"
Audrey
Ha-worth,
"The
Clock,"
Jean
McAfee.
About
midway
through
the
program
of
piano,
solos,
there
was
a
selection
by
a
novelty
rhythm
band
conducted
by
Bruce
Carter
and
with
Pat
Brocklesby,
Kenneth
Brocklesby,
Mary
Dybhavn,
Viola
May"
Prendergast
and
Forbes
Lee
as
the
players.
The
program
opened
with
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King."
Miss
Annie
B.
Peterson
was
Marketing
Appeal
Hearing
Thursday
VICTORIA,
June
22:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
government
yes-
teraay
announced
that
June
25
had
been
set
as
the
date
for
the
closing
of
the
poll
of
halibut
fish
ermen
to
determine
the
fate
of
a
scheme
to
regulate
the
marketing
of
halibut
under
the
provincial
Natural
Products
Marketing
Act.
The
poll
had
been
postponed
from
June
15
to
await
the
outcome
of
the
government's
appeal
from
the
ruling
of
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
in
Supreme
Court
that
the
Marketing
Act
was
ultra
vires.
The
appeal
is
to
be
heard
June
24.
Phone
18
and
84
I'.
o.
Box
575
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
MAKE
LIFE
WORTHWHILE
Lady
Flouel
Speaker
at
Women's
Canadian
Club
Luncheon
"There
Is
in
each
of
us
the
desire
to
make
something
worthwhile
of
our
lives;
to
get
the
best
out
of
life,"
said
Lady
Floud,
wife
of
Sir
Francis
Floud,
C.B.,
K.C.B.,
British
High
Commissioner
to
Canada,
in
addressing
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
a
tea
on
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
Margaret
Place
on
the
very
Interesting
topic
of
"Art
and
the
Art
of
Living."
"But
some
of
us,
as
life
goes
on,
wonder
what
we
have
missed
and,
in
order
to
escape
the
discontent
that
possesses
us,
dash
from
one
thing
to
another
trying
to
find
that
elusive
.something
that
always
escapes
us.
Some,
conscious'
of
this
urge
for
the
better
things
of
life,
first
set
out
to
make
themselves
financially
comfortable
only
to
find
themselves
at
last
old
and
rich
and
lonely
with
no
real
Interest
in
life."
To
illustrate
Lady
Floud
spoke
of
one
such
who
complained
that
he
had
five
grand
houses
and
no
home.
It
was
essential
to
know
early
In
life
what
was
worthwhile
and
what
would
bring
true
happiness.
Lady
Floud
said
she
thought
the
truest
saying
in
the
Bible
was,
"Knock
and
It
shall
be
opened
unto
you.
Seek
and
ye
shall
find."
She
spoke
of
the
experience
of
the
artist,
Frederick
Varley
with
a
class
of
tired
business
men
who
came
to
him
during
the
depression,
seeking
release
from
their
worries
men
who
had
never
attempted
to
draw
in
their
lives
and
or
the
astonishing
results
therefrom.
Lady
Floud
urged
women
whose
children
needed
them
no
more
and
who
were
beginning
to
wonder
what
they
were
here
for,
to
look
for
their
latent
abilities
and
hidden
talents
and
so
escape
the
doctor
or
the
bridge
table.
Lady
Floud
would
like
children
to
have
more
opportunity
to
study
art.
Not
that
it
was
desirable
that
everyone
should
become
an
artist
but
that
more
should
have
the
advantage
of
the
education
that
the
study
of
art
cave.
It
ripvrinnoH
tua
imagination,
trained
the
eye
to
see
oeauty
where
ugliness
existed
before;
taught
one
to
be
humble
and
to
make
quick
decisions,
and
developed
the
power
of
self-expression.
All
these
developed
character.
The
development
of
character
made
for
better
work,
and
bpttpr
work
made
for
ereater
dpvpinn.
ment
of
character
and
a
fuller
and
richer
life
was
the
result.
Expressine
the
wish
flourishing
art
club
when
next
she
visited
Prince
Rupert.
Ladv
Fionrf
closed
her
address
with
the
follow
ing
quotation
from
Dame
Laura
Knight's
"Oil
Paint
and
Grease
Paint:"
"It
is
the
artist'.!?
linpnns.
clous
mission
to
make
of
the
world
a
richer
place,
that
others
through
his
gifts
may
share
his
vision.
The
world
Is
full
of
undiscovered
beauty
no
petty
scene
but
can
be
glorified
In
the
eyes
of
him
who
can
see
It
truly.
Above
all
T
wish
that
my
eyes
may
be
opened
and
mat
I
may
learn
to
see."
The
hostess
was
assists!
ceiving
the
guests
by
the
presi-
aent,
Mrs.
r
.
N.
Good,
who
lntrn-
duced
the
guest
speaker.
The
lace
covered
tea
tahlp
mi
centred
with
a
lovely
bowl
of
violas,
poppies
and
Pride
of
London
vr
D.
McD.
Hunter
and
Mre
t
r
Fraser
poured.
Serving
the
guests
were
Miss
Lillian
Hnlllwpit
lure
v
&
.
A.
MacCallum.
Mrs.
Lionel
Holtby,
mrs.
w.
u.
vance,
Mrs.
C.
II.
Elkins
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
Reach
the
most
neoDle
in
citv
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Dally
News.
I
Official
Count
Of
Election
Is
Now
Proceeding
In
the
presence
of
W.
O.
Fulton,
representing
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-tullo,
the
Liberal
candidate;
D.
C.
Stuart,
representing
C.
V.
Evltt,
Conservative,
and
Mrs.
James
S.
Black,
representing
the
C.
C.
F.,
J
the
official
count
following
the
recent
provincial
election
was
commenced
this
morning
by
W.
D.
Vance,
returning
officer,
assisted
by
C.
E.
Cullln,
his
deputy.
Absentee
ballots
are
the
first
to
be
checked
over.
It
will
be
tomorrow
at
the
earliest
before
the
count
is
completed,
it
is
expected.
Federal
Architect
Is
Coming
Friday
C.
F.
Dawson
Due
on
Friday
In
Connection
Witii
Naval
Reserve
and
Post
Office
Building
C.
F.
Dawson,
Dominion
architect,
Is
due
to
arrive
in
the
city
on
Friday
in.
connection
with
the
completion
of
the
New
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
headquarters
and
to
take
up
matters
preliminary
to
construction
of
the
new
post
office
building.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
is
high
off
the
north
coast
and
low
off
Vancouver
Island.
The
weather
has
been
showery
off
British
Columbia
and
in
the
interior.
Prince
.Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Modfi
ate
northerly
winds,
fair
and
co
1
at
night.
West
Coast
of
-Vancouver
Islan';
Moderate
winds
mostly
easterly,
part
cloudy
with
a
few
light
showers.
Wallie's
Name
Removed
Froiri
Sqpial
Register:
NEW
YORK,
June
22
The
name
of
Mrs.
Wallls
Warfield,
who
had
her
own
listing
in
the
social
re
gister
for
years,
appeared
this
way
today
in
the
summer
edition:
"Windsor,
II.R.H.
Duke
of
.
.
.
mar
ried
at
Monts.
France,
June
3rd."
"Warfield,
Mrs.
Wallis
(Spencer-Simpson-Wallls-Warfield
l
."
Many
observers
missed
the
name
on
first
glance
because
they
assumed
It
would
have
its
own
space.
New
Laundry
Cor.
Fifth
Ave.
&
McBride
St.
DAMP
WASH
10
lbs,
50c
THRIFTY
Wearing
Apparel
Damp
Flatwork
Ironed
10
lbs.
75c
Over
10
lbs.
6c
per
lb.
ROUGH
DRY
Wearing
Apparel
Dry
Flatwork
Ironed
10
lbs.
$1.00
Over
10
lbs.
8c
per
lb.
Finished
Shirts,
15c
ea.
746
Phones
858
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
WAS
NOTED
AS
JURIST
Humphrey'
Mellish
Was
Legend
ary
and
Likeable
Judiciary
Figure
HALIFAX,
June
22:
(CP)
Known
firat
n
:i
lirilliant
1:iwvm
and
later
as
a
judge
whose
legal
i
vision
was
seasoned
with
sparkling
humor
and
a
generous
meas-uri
of
humanity.
Humnhii'V
Mel-
lish,
who
died
here
at
the
weekend,
during
his
lifetime
becanu
almost
a
legendary
figure
in
circles
having
any
'connection
with
jurisprudence
in
Nov;.
Scotia.
I
He
was
called
to
the
Supreme
ICourt
bench
of
the
province
in
j
11)18,
after
nearly
SO
years
of
general
practice
with
various
partnership
combinations,
all
tf
them,
after
1003,
in
the
firm
of
which
Hector
Mclnnes,
K.U.,
who
also
died
Saturday,
became
ths
head.
His
duty
it
was
to
lock
jlftpr
flu.
InllU'
ftf
flirt
u-mi.1-
ie
I
....1
1
.U
.1..
:.
j
.
vuuuai-i
m
we
various
round,
while
Mr.
Mclnnes
took
care
of
legal
affairs
of
corporations
and
olher
largo
business
concerns
Despite
his
activity,
Mel
lish
half
humorously
described
himself
as
a
member
of
the
firm
"Me
Innes
and
Mclnnes
and
Mclnnes.'
These
years
of
arduous
practice
proved
of
great
value
in
equipping
him
for
the
duties
hi
was
later
to
take
up
on
the
bench,
but
neither
work
nor
the
shin-shattering
vigor
of
earh-
ruilit
'football,
when
he
starred
wilh
Dalhousie,
could
dull
the
edge
of
his
humor.
j
Apart
from
his
own
determination
and
ability,
Mellish
had
little
in
the
way
of
material
resources
when
he
set
out,
to
learn
the
law;'
He
was
a
Princb
Edward
Islander
with
the
will
to
learn.
After
achieving
his
arls
degree,
'
he
taught
as
head
master
of
I'ictQi.
Academy,
centre
ofj
school
frig1
1i'
a
county
which
boasts
rnotv
col
lege
presidents,
and
jeSiders
1h:
the
church
and
kbusii.es
world.
;
FOR
sale!
FOR
SALE-Slnger
Sewing
.Ma-chine.
Phone'
tlrcen
DOO".
(146)-
FOR
SALE
Trolling
boat,
Rita.
31
ft.,
10
h.p.
Palmer.
Apply
Ed.
Wahl,
j)lgby
Island.
(147)
COAL
Nanaimo-Welllngton
for
furnace
and
heater.
Alberta
Egg-sootless,
for
the
kitchen
range.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Phone
116
or
117.
(tr)
FOR
RENT
j
HOUSEKEEPING
Rooms,
Vernon
j
Apartments,
Phone
Red
421.
Of)
TO
RENT
Furnished
by
month
or
season
cabin
on
beach.
Lake
Kathlyn'.
Sleeping
porch.
Apply
Box
157,
Smlthcrs.
(144)
FOR
RENT-Scven-room
house,
sun
room
and
glass
protected
porch,
with
electric
range,
furnace,
good
garden,
one
of
finest
harbor
views
in
city.
Apply
to
Pullen,
Daily
News.
(tf)
LOST
LOST-Bluc
check
jacket,
please
phone
Red
700.
(145)
Such
is
the
Life
of
a
Private
Secretary
SO
"TrOU'EE
A
U
JBK
NO
aJSE-
I
IVMEME
SOT
TO
HAVE
I
PRIVATE
SECRETARY.
ir
CCACKS
COT
PAfcTV
TO
CELEB
PATE
MAYBE
ITS
SUCH
r
VOU,"
TsH
-
rfeWgRL
I'LL-
CTAL.V-
b0R
3
'
A
GOOD
TOB
f'TVYr
VFACE
J
$5lr&
Lr
'
'
-
you
voowt
vM
777
rW&Vx
"X
fTV-7
oh,svmeu
WANTT
TO
'
J
jyj
than
any
bther
in
Nova
Scotia.
jg
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
re.
W
...
.
i
On
'
manv
occasions
his
reauj
i
wit
lightened
the
tense
atmoa
1
phere
of
the
courtroom.
At
one
time
he
was
presiding
over
ue
flal
nf
unman
rharired
with
k
.
1
1.
I
V
1
,
..V...
,
murder.
Just
as
a
hushed
silence
grew
after
a
particularly
ominous
niece
of
evidence,
a
specta
tor
blew
his
nose
stentoriously
"Any
more
applause
of
that
na
hire,"
said
Ihe
learned
judge,
"will
not
be
tolerated
by
thij
court."
Judge
Mellish
was
born
In
Oiinr.ll
f'minlv
P
K.
I..
M.-1V
U
1802.
Mellish
entered
the
firm
of
Drvsilalo
iind
Mclnnps
in
100:5.
and
was
created
K.C.
in
the
fol
lowing
year.
Though
pressed
with
work
mi
all
sides,
he
nevel
failed
to
fulfil
the
demands
made
upon
him.
He
was
president
nl
the
Nova
Scolla
Hamsters'
So
cicty
for
a
year,
and
served
foi
some
years
as
president
of
the
Overseas
Club.
Relaxation
he
found
in
the
peace
of
a
country
home
on
the
St.
Margaret
s
l?a
LAST
TIMES
TO.v7fV.7r
Last
jtompletshoy,
8:20
Wallace
Beery
"OLD
HUTCH"
(At
7:00
&
9:59)
plus
CICELY
-EVERYBODY
COUKIKEIDCE
In
DAXfp
(At
8:48
once
onlvi
WORLD
NEWS
IAt
8:20
only,
ON
OUR
STAGE
"
Color
Swinp
Band
"1
ACES
FROM
Dixit"
Swing
Melody
and
Songsi
(At
8:33
once
only)
Coming
Wednesday
,
HUMPHREY
BOGAKT
In
"THE
BLACK
LEGI0V
uoiiu,
some
miies
irom
iiaiuax,
wnen
Hie
pressure
of
wnit
.
...!.....
.,
4....
......
41
..t.
1
!
.
....
,
..
Url
'
!--
u
"
tfuc.uji
urn
iiuuuKn
in
came
too
Kreai.
He
married,
t
property,
and
where
he
went
18D8,
Mabel
White.
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE
Only
a
few
days
now
before
we
move
into
our
new
premises.
Meanwhile
this
is
your
opportunity
to
save
money
HOUSEHOLD
SUNDRIES-
Fancy
Napkins,
5c
doz.,
100
for
2oc
Picture
Frames
Sealing
Wax,
stick
Stafford's
Ink,
bottle
.
Pencils,
doz.
.
j
Change
Purses,
each
.
.
Snapshot
Albums,
each
.
ii:inixn:n:E!
25c,
50c
and
$1.00
.
Ui
.
1
oc
5c
10c
10c
2t)c
'
"'
TOYS
"
;
i
,
'
:
Buy
now,
buV
toy
tallle
contains
some
real
bargains
Dolls,
at
Half-price
Or
less
;
i
P.op,
Pop
.Boats-
(candle
power,
fctcamboat),
10c
1
Pull
Toy$,
valubs
to
$1.00
25c
Bizzy-
Andy
.
.!
'.....v.;
15c
'
'
;
,
Half
Price
Sale
of
Bridge
Novelties,
Fancy
Goods,
Smokers'
Accessories,
Leather
Goods,
Etc.
Limited
quantity
only.
First
come
gets
the
pick
of
the
bar-
gains.
C.
CM.
Bicycles
(let
Your
C.
C.
M.
Bicycle
at
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
Bicycles,
Tires
and
Tubes,
and
repair
parts.
i:;:mu:;i
By
Wstover
DID
SCMBONg
-SAV
PAXXXY7
UIF.LL
I
krun
r.,
.
I
THAT'S
MV
PRate
cg6TAgy
MS:.
3-ONESTHE32EtS
WOP
To
EC
DOJB
TbNwd
I
M
v