PAGZ
BTX.
FAMILY'S
i
ROMANTIC
HISTORY
IItk
Diamond
Jabilee
at
Van
waver
Add
Chapter
t
Starr
Starting
With
American
KevoIottn
DEE
DC,
r.'-B,
April
22:
CP
Tbe
diamond
jabnee
wedding
ar.-nhenary
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Ward
De&sck.
iron
t-paged
in
Vaneowver
newspapers,
had
parU-eaiar
interest
also
lor
fcnr
Cf
aT.s-wielc.
proetfntiitljr
connected
wix
the
romantic
history
of
the
DeBeck
jafly
Ton;
Cartetoo
Coantv
village
n-named
after
it
first
settler,
George
IIXfc.
grandfather
of
the
present
Vancouver
resident
The
first
George
was
a
son
of
Lieutenant
John
Lsdwig
DeBeck.
who
was
a
prisoner
of
George
Washington
and
later
Joined
the
first
group
of
loyalist
to
Mt
oat
for
liev
Brunswick.
The
dramatic
story
of
George
Ward
D
Beck's
elopement
with
a
15-year
old
girl
and
thair
flight
down
the
Fraser
River
from
Nrm
Westminster,
B.C
was
recalled
at
the
time
of
the
diamond
Jabilee
observation.
The
elopement
was
only
one
of
many
adventurous
episodes
inrorrinc
soccensfre
DeBeck
generations.
81111
In
the
family
is
a
copy
of
a
master
roll
of
a
New
York
Volunteers
company
as
it
was
constituted
when
trr?
soldiers
were
prisoners
of
war
after
surrendering
to
General
Washington
in
1721.
Lieutenant
DeBeck
married
a
daughter
of
the
company
captain,
John
Althouse.
The
couple
made
their
first
home
in
New
Brunswick
at
Fort
.
her
friends
save
herself
and
children
from
penury."
After
John
DeBcck's
death
his
son.
George,
left
the
Keswick
home,
sailed
to
France
and
Joined
Napo
leons
army
as
a
soldier
of
fortune
!
6
1
1.
-
.Wf-vlW
VICTOtlA.IC
tei.
Mrs.
Harvest
Time
Again
For
Maple
Sugar
Industry
Qfltfa
minl
.
mm
T-.
,
AAA
m
KJL
T
rznm
in
Eastern
Canada
this
means
Oiat
,
.
.
.
a
revenue
of
almost
wwui
oe
reauz
a.
over
ZiJOWjm
of
the
'OS00
OM
maple
tree
in
Ontario
Que-
a
tWd
this
spnng
and
their
-liquid
gold"
gathered
in
huge
oak
w
VlJ
ZOT1,
COmm0n
aD
wood
farmer,
are
a.T',
,
Mp
Uom
indivldual
r
conveyance
to
the
boiling
i"
JefttheW
method
oi
toUins
the
sap
outside
in
an
open
irrn
kettle
is
The
workman,
at
tbe
rht.
is
flowTsap
keeping
a
close
check
on
the
from
the
tree
Howe,
Saint
John,
the
lieutenant
.
Tt
,
"
retaining
his
rank
in
the
Brttish
.i
"
?
army:
to
their
son.
George,
was
Uh!
S"
woonded
in
the
bat-
tVi
rint
..nj
i
,1..
.
.
.
.
tie
nf
Tunn
1MM
h,
w
tiu
1.
E
t
-HI
Today's
Weather
f
tote
was
fired
to
honor
the
only
otflcer
of
his
company
to
sur-
ur
mt
Napoteon
1"
decor-
derately
rough
sea.
p
Pf
tu.
The
British
PH.ll
'
.
ated
him
with
the
Grand
Crow
of
Langara
Iiland-Part
cloudy
toremment
granted
the
Legion
of
Honor
westerly
wind
25
mile
per
hour
Untenant
Debeck
.land
at
K-
Rertgnto,
that
year
when
a
barometer
20.01
teratO-
JS,
7
V,
Ztmtd
T
hU
he
to
Keawkk.
moderately
choppy
sea
M
death
in
13C3.
Two
years
later
hU
.
W2.
nrohibm!
fmm
t
c.i.
r
"
"
"
"w
x
uu
iut
'v
widow
netltlmifH
th
Bv.r.
..
..
.
.
.
.
7.
7
enrauy
cmuuj,
,
--
-----
ni
csamguunea
meaai.
At
At
that
that
a
a!
'4
.
4.
1-
:
irirn
fir
n.
A,
V..
II.
Unit
turd
!n
JSS9,
Itr
ir.M
'tircrrilrtl
hy
llir
'!tin.
John
Hut,
ton,
trim
irn
Ihrn
l'rrn,irrf
Itrilhli
Cttlnnihin,
Utgtitl
3,
I8H9,
It,
June
2'),
IS'J!.
During
till
jtrrtml
AVrrmirr
vj
Ihn
I'rinince
tlirrr
ra
imntrd
a
rrilltributln
nua'ture
trilrt
gntf
T,ntren
xril
to
the
mainland
mill
nixtrtn
rriiln
to
Yon-miitrr
Itlnntl.
Tltli
raur,l
a
trrnt
drill
,,
dimuilinjnrtion
among
thn
elrrlnrn
on
the
mainland,
ouing
to
dijfi
rcnrra
in
imputation.
Tlicru
an;
Uw
hvvr
whirli
liac
Mo.mI
ll.c
i,;st
f
tiinc
like
Silver
.Spring
liger
lkr.
ll
in
blUl
In;vcd
in
Vicluria
to
llu-
saint;
famous
formula
which
cotnimrrs
lo
)V!
U
ii
tliUn(:livo
'ilavor
,
ami
hiSh,
uniform
ualiif.f
'
'
HSW
SI.LVEII
SLUING
Lagar
Beer
TUis
advertisement
is
not
punished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
board
or
f7
'
the
Government
0f
Uritish
Columlij.
.
J
rt
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Vaterfront
C.
X.
II.
steamer
Prince
John
Capt.
Xett
McLean,
arrived
in
pon
at
h
o
clock
this
morning
f
.
'
t
.....
.
.
.i
n
"
muuer
via
me
14
Ubcn
calm;
barometer.
30.10:
sea
smooth.
Charlotte
Islands
with
passenger.
,
t
r-i..ti
.
tress
and
helolea."
rinrf
,,,(
.
w
c'c"
any
:ri
wina;
Darometer,
30.12;
omprrow
niKht
on
Her
re-neThnnH
i
Napoleonic
decoration.
In
1310
he
Umpcrature,
43;
moderate
swell.
turn
outb
orer
the
same
route,
ner
niunand
as
one
of
f
the
New
mrrt
f,
n.
...
.i.
.
.
u'l
i.
.
JV
Iuu.l-
'
'
"
cfc
ay
yerca,
"
'"KXfng
eamjM.
sta-ioik.
J
iijgnx
wes-
wnaiinf
York
Volunteer.
!
far
,.
...
voiunieera
u
,,o
m
far
the
up
mrish.
HU
?raw
i.
in
fnrrr
u-rv
HnH-
..
"on
rn.
.-.i......r..-
o
uka
oi.
.
.
.
,
.
.
...
......
.
-y
.
uoiwucki,
juju
iem-
"
ann
iu
all
all
her
her
nni
T
"
,
churchyard
two
miles
perature,
40;
sea
toco
h,
that
It
cannot
connexions
from
Debec
Junction.
Este
van-Clear.
nbrthUest
wind
Sid
the
dLt
Si
!
I
known
tne
fami'
0rGe
the
VlctorU-Ctear.
northerly
wind.
WSSLSJ
"C."d-
1,14
dled
at
Vieo-
-"-'Per
hour;
baromete'r.
30.14.'
property
so
that
she
mleht
"bv
her
"
V16
01
1OT
L.:"
T".:
......
'
.
"icy
naa
lour
doys
ana
eient
eiris.i
u,
udrwmever.
ju.iu.
r.
.
umtjr
ana
me
awuunce
of
of
u.hnm
onIv
n
'
.
w,
Prinr(!
r.Pnr-r-.o
v.
.
...j
wwwaW
(
L4
SVbUVVh
wVMS
kAlUl,
ua
remains.
His
home
is
near
that
of
rometer.
29.92.
his
eldcat
son,
a
Vancouver
barri-
TH2
DAILY
.VT7T5
Tharxfj
oiner
inuuHtnes
re
opening,
there
is
now
a
conisider
increase
in
traffic
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Four
halibut
vpkW1
nM
northeast
calcn
t
Vaneouver
yesterday.
The
pricen
racked
fnim
r.-
tn
7
Cw
Volum"
t
landings
al
Vancouver
o
far
thi
year
has
been
comparatively
light
of
108,-
-
-
i
morrow
morning's
way
freight
for
Five
Ve
Veit,tel
vejels
sold
old
a
a
total
total
J.
R
Jack
of
Prince
Rupert
a
brief
buslncw
trip
to
Kwlnitm
300
Pun,,
of
halibut
at
cousin
of
George
Ward
and
Salvus.
returning
Saturday
'tterd'-
The
ale
were
:-
nfght.
,ow:
-Arthur
H.,
.'..'.000
is
a
second
:ond
He
served
with
distinction
for
five
DeBeck.
j
Jack
Stevens
will
leave-on
to-
,MiXif-HQLUi!
B
I
A
L
RADKKS
f
,
'JKJU
.J.-1XJU.
S
n
.
tS
-W
Seattlt
UH
fol-
tioiimU
i:ootn.
aic
and
Gc;
Martin-dale,
:W,000.
SebaHtian,
91-ic
and
Cc;
Urink.
?,0,fK0,
Washington.
9c
and
Gc;
IV.Iinda,
D.000.
Whfz,
9n;c
land
7c;
Hertha,
3,S0'J,
New
Knj'-
jland.
lie
and
7c.
!
The
Kitkatla
boats
Collkon
and
Canadian
Gfrl.
-which
have
been
.in
port
siace
yesterday
with
tome
forty
native
visitors
on
board,
left
thin
morning
on
their
return
lo
the
villageThe
CoIINon
twk
th..
remins
of
Ceorge
Slaxon,
prominent
Kitkatla
native,
who
died
in
the
Jocal
hospital
yesterday
morning
and
whose
funeral
win
take
place
at
Kitkatla.
'
C.
I'.
U.
slfamer
I'rincrns
N'o-rah.
Capt.
Clifford
Fenton,
is
due
in
iort
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Sk.-.ifway
add
.other
north-ern
jH.inls
and
will
will
an
hour
later
fur
Vancouver.
Ir.
and
Jlrs.
Kdison
Norton
of
Wateftown,
-MaKHachussett
who
have.bien
visiting
here
for
the
past
couple
nf
weeks
as
th?
guel
of
airs.
NortonV
parenU.
Slieriff
and
Mrs,
S.
A.
Nlckerson
will
Hail
by
the
i'rlnce
George
to
night
to
ay
-a
visit
in
Vancouver
befor
returning
Kant.
Piano
Theory
'
Voice
I'roiluction.
tr
Pupils
prepared
for
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations.
Mrs.
Hernard
Lund
a
hi
A.
T.
c.
M.
1
Waldron
Apartments
Phone
Green
991
SERENITY
OF
COURT
OTTAWA,
it
handles
routine
appeals
from
lower
courts
on
civil
actions
and
fields
conflict
under
a
federal
svs
tem
of
government,
there
must
be
some
referee
to
settle
differences
of
opinion
arising
from
the
split
sovereignty.
It
Is
the
duty
of
both
American
and
Canadian
courts
to
act
In
this
capacity.
The
difference
lies
In
this
fact
the
Canadian
court,
when
passing
on
the
constitutionality
of
a
law
goes
no
further
than
the
law
itself.
The
American
Supreme
Court
tests
the
law
from
the
angle
of
necessity,
the
angle
of
propriety
or
the
angle
of
public
welfare,
and
,
thereby
holds,
a
sort
of
veto
over
'Congress.
Difference
In
Selection
Canadian
Supreme
Court
Judges
are
appointed
by
the
federal
government
and
generally
are
selected
from
provincial
high
court
benches.
In
that
respect,
they
resemble
all
federal
Judges
In
the
United
States
but,
unlike
them,
their
amx)Int-
Lments
need
not
be
ratified
by
par
liament.
The
basic
difference
between
the
two
Judicial
svstems
is
that
Canada's
Judges
are
appointed
ana
American
Judges
are
elected.
It
Is
theoretically
possible
for
a
Canadian
lawyer
to
advance,
by
appointment,
from
a
police
magistrate
to
a
Supreme
Court
Judge.
There
as
six
Judges
and
a
chief
Justice
on
the
Canadian
Sunreme
Court
bench,
in
contrast
to
a
chief
Justice
and
eight
Judges
on
the
American
court.
The
Canadian
chief
Justice
Is
paid
$15,000
a
year,
the
American.
Justice
$20,500.
Canadian
Judges
are
paid
$12,000
a
year.
American
judges,
$20,000.
When
American
Judges
retire
they
are
paid
a
full
salary
for
life.
When
Canadian
Supreme
Court
Judges
retire,
either
through
Incapacity
or
through
age.
their
pension
Is
two-thirds
of
their
salary.
On
the
Canadian
bench,
two
Judges
are
appointed
from
Quebec,
two
from
Ontario
and
one
each
from
the
Maritimes.
the
prairies
and
British
Columbia.
When
the.
court
first
was
established,
there
were
only
five
Judges
but
the
bench
was
enlarged
to
six
in
1896
to
seven
in
1927.
The
reason
for
each
Increase
was
pressure
of
buslnescs
and
difficulties
developing
before
the
compulsory
rctlrempnt
-
,
'
w
-
-'VMV
VV
(AO
I
established.
The
change
maae
by
parliament
with
out
undue
political
repercussions
and
wunout
charges
of
packing
the
i-uuru
w
me
advantage
or
any
party.
All
Judges
In
Canada
are
appointed
by
the
federal
government
and
it
has
been
the
imhu
f
parties
to
select
men
of
their
own
political
stripe
for
the
Jobs.
But
the
greatest
care
has
been
exerclred
by
all
parties
to
select
qualified
Jud?es
for
the
Sunrcnio
rvJ,
I
cognizing
the
highest
tribunal
In
iiv
ianu
snouid
attract
the'
keen-
Variety
of
A
The
average
aKC
of
the
present
muges
is
01.9
years,
comn.-irnri
.,
71.3
for
the
American
court.
The
Canadian
Judges
and
their
ages
are
as
follows:
Chief
Justice
Sir
Lyman
Duff.
72:
Juxti.
m,ii
deau
Itinfret,
58:
L.
A.
Cannon,
60:
O.
s,
Crockett,
69;
H.
IL
Davis,
52,:
Tbe
beautiful
residence
of
Charles
F.
deCaaabl
en
Stuart
iLaVe
north
of
VadrWf
Dominion's
Trftwnal
"t
Subject
now
under
way.
Olney
To
Attacks
like
Chen
to
Unci
nkl
of
Vanderboof
being
Sams
Supreme
"f,,u"
-'
Jadces
!thar?
oi
of
the
ice
eR4truetian
coBniwn.
With
Music
.
is
J
in
It
ill
membership.
H
.
V.
Taylor
hfgKj
ways.'Mephen
Holmes;
mining.
4.
B.
reeney;
entertainment.
J.
M.
lohnston.
Mls
Kfther
Snell
h
left
ti
pend
the
summer
months
Id
the
OmJneea
mining
eoentry,
cooking
for
Capi.
Adanw
camp.
Harry
W.
.1
.
.,
narge
I
iBe
Stokes
ha.
taken
provincial
govenv
7?''-
1
tStt
e
thermometer
'"""w
om
ii
naaujes
appeals
i
-ruage
here.
aim
iciciciices
on
coostituuonai
maUers
but
In
a
different
way.
In
any
country
where
legislative
of
and
wate
While
working
on
the
construe-
a
buildtnt?
on
his
ram
Keginald
C.
Abbott
had
th
mi
fortune
to
fall
and
break
hi
bin
!
dso
suffering
other
injuries.
He
has
been
taken
to
the
Priner
George
Hospital.
Patrick
Kerwin,
48;
A.
B.
Hudson,
62.
The
oldest
man
on
the
American
bench
Is
Justice
Louis
D.
Brandels,
31
and
the
youngest.
Benjamin
N
Cardozo.
60;
Chief
Justice
C.
E.i
Hughes
Is
75;
Willis
Van
Devanter.
!
78;
J.
C.
McReynolds.
75;
George
Sutherland.
75;
Pierce
Butler.
67;
H.
F.
Stone,
65.
and
O.
J.
Roberts.
62.
Only
two
former
Supreme
Court
fudges
are
living
on
pension
as
a
result
of
Canada's
compulsory
retirement
plan.
P.
B.
Mlgnault
and
Robert
Smith.
The
retirement
age
was
set
by
the
Mackenzie
King
sovemment
because
It
was
felt
a1
ludge
could
not
give
sustained
ran.
!
deration
to
delicate
legal
subjects
wnen
over
75.
t
wit
Run
rn
want
ads.
I
VANDERHOOF
!
Abbey
Carpels
uernna
Kftj
jeearge
measures
forly
by
fortjf
f&U
and
CLASCQW.
A;
April
pril
22:
fCPl
While,
f
5
cozamodieas
and
well
appointetfierpets
U
be
ue5
....
..
.j
n.i
t
he
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States
is
the
centre
of
a
pcHUeal
fi?ht
over
the
rnertts
and
demerits
of
President
Roaserelt's
plan
to
in-,
crease
the
number
of
its
members
and
to
establish
a
compulsory
retirement
age.
the
Canadian
Supreme
Court
treads
the
same
serene
path
along
which
it
has
progressed
for
63
years.
The
Canadian
bench
has
been
increased
t
twice
in
its
history
and
a
,
retirement
age
established
in
1927
'
but
each
time
the
change
was
made
!
by
parliament
without
political
furore.
.
There
are
teTeral
reasons
for
the
(lack
of
political
attacks
on
the
i
Canadian
court.
First
is
the
com-
pulsorr
retirement
of
judges
at
75.
i
n
i
.
i
.
.
ocsuuuiy.
ii
woma
dc
aimosi
impossible
for
any
decision
of
the
Canadian
tribunal
to
be
dragged
into
the
political
arena.
The
Canadian
court
was
established
in
1875.
12
years
after
Confederation.
Like
the
American
court!
with
every
modern
improvement
and
eenvenienre.
It
will
h
oc
cupied
during
the
summer
by
Mr.
nouey
in
amw
x.
loa
are
m
..r
and
will
be
dert
deGanahl
whose
home
is
in
New
Sow
to
tb
Office
mm
-
V
-
York
and
who
has
become
exiera-
slvely
interested
in
mining
in
the
Omineea
district
ed
boxe
will
h
transrtatiofl.
The
carpets.
r
ands
of
Mand.
U
illiam
TiBjrler
inione
day
of
-off,
charjre.
extensive
improvement
are
the
pradact
are
beiajr
made
to
the
dining
hall.
masMhin
and
S
of
the
0.
K.
Hotel
here.
land
for
Iwo
and
,
jeajrt
of
Jan
StandiBjr
committee
chairmen
of
.Co.
have
been
tr.g
the
Vanderhoof
and
District
!feturlne
them.
Board
of
Trade
for
th
eomlrwi
AH
the
eamets
vear
have
been
appointed
as
foJ-'Chenille
Axmin-.
lows:
agrieulture.
Sam
ocker;!or
re
deatinf
orchestra
and
carpet
w
be
la
nation
theatre
sa
verses.
The
annex
w
mainly
ia
blue,
a
set
aide
for
the
H
be
adorned
with
g-
:
The
quality
of
the
exceptional
finene"
over
1.700
ejaratel
f
fine
worsted
inrb.
The
tola)
weiifh!
Ipeting
is
four
tor.?.
.
to
be
covered
;s
:
yards.
3
Qy
1,700
Slnuvl
t
an
vfc
,
a
lo
v;
t
t:
1:
r
.j
il
mmm
11
I
-1
;
'"J.iuLPl
LAST
TIM
Ed
TONIGHT
Last
Shew
,
0
t
The
Dramatic
Homecoming
of
the
Country
Doctor's
3444
Grom-up
"Babies."
THE
DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS
.--
in
"kEUNlON"
witii
JKAN
IIERSHOLT
HELEN
VINSON
rochfu.e
mnsos
"SM.AI"
Sl'SLMEKVILLE
'At
7
42
li
5
44
News
-
Comedy
-
Stenk
COMING
FRIDAY
Errol
Hynn
-
Anita
Lout
In
"THE
GREEN
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ue
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