I
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY'
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SklphtttUcrs
and
Engii
Iraa
mU
Braaa
Cut!.
PwtiU
an4
AftyllM
elding.
aitd
Mining
MachiiMry.
10
Tyjx
a
Cm
Enginaa
Repaired
and
Orevhanled.
Have
YOU
a
PIANO?
A
piano,
to
be
kept
In
good
condition
so
that
it
will
please
the
musician
and
do
justice
to
the
student,
requires
the
attention
of
a
piano
tuner
at
least
twice
a
year.
For
good
tuning
call
George
C.
Walker
Member
Piano
Tuners
and
Technicians
Association
of
British
Columbia
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A
camp
for
an
enjoyable
vacation.
Meals
provided.
Good
cooking.
Picnics,
open
air
badminton,
fishing
and
hunting.
Miles
of
wonderful
beach.
Terms
moderate.
Apply
for
particulars
to
.MRS.
DUNN,
Sangan
Rifer,
Near
Massett,
B.
C.
NEW
ROYAL
'
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprltor
"A
UOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Hates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
riiout
281
P.O.
Box
136
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
wand
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PJNK
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.
Bl
'ill
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Nearly
Million
Pounds
Heavier
Than
Last
Year
Two
Big
Tourist
Boats
Coming
Monday
Morning
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1937
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
totalled
4,9G3,-760
pounds
as
compared
with
4,072,700
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
landings
have
reached
a
total
of
2,734,560
pounds
as
against
2,213,700
pounds
last
year
at
a
corresponding
date
while
the
Ameri-
can
total
is
now
2,229,200
pounds
as
against
1,359,000
pounds.
During
the
week
ending
yesterday
landings
amounted
to
527,900
pounds
of
which
280,900
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
and
247,000
pounds
from
American.
Prices
on
Canadian
fish
during
the
week
ranged
from
a
high
of
7.9c
and
6c,
paid
the
Tramp
for
16,000
pounds,
to
a
low
of
7c
and
5c
which
the
Domino
and
Lake
Elwa
received
for
6,000
pounds
and
4,500
pounds
respectively.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
8.8c
and
6c
which
the
Eureka,
Frisco
and
Star
received
for
9,000,
9,000
and
14,000
pounds
respectively
while
the
low
was
8c
and
6c
paid
the
Eagle
for
36,000
pounds.
With
flagships
of
both
the
Canadian"
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
northern
fleets
in
port,
Monday
morning
next
will
mark
the
open
ing
of
the
Alaska
tourist
season
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
steamer
Prince
Robert
will
be
here
with
well
over
two
hundred
passengers
on
board
while
the
Princess
Louise
will
have
a
similar
number.
This
is
the
ear
liest
opening
of
the
Alaska
.
tourist
season
on
record.
Bookings
for
the
months
of
July
and
August
particularly
are
reported
to
be
excep
tionally
heavy.
union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
In
port
at
1
ociock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
n
fiti
.
.
n
juieen
pound
nanoui
was
caught
off
the
mouth
of
the
Du-
wamish
River
in
Puget
Sound.
yes
terday
by
E.
Lasher,
Seattle
sports
man
with
salmon
trolling
gear.
It
is
unusual
for
halibut
to
be
caught
in
waters
of
that
vicinity.
Robert
IJell-Irvintf
of
Vancou
ver
arrived
in
the
city
on
tht
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
and
continued
to
make
the
roum;
trip
to
Ketchikan,
disembarking
"ere
this,
morning.
He
is
on
a
visit
to
his
cannery
interests
in
this
district.
The
British
Columbia
Department
of
Fisheries
Is
sending
a
protest
through
Ottawa
at
the
move
to
commence
operation
of
Ameri-
SNAP
POWDER
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtubs,
Washbasini,
Windowa,
and
Mirror.
Cannot
scratch.
Phone
18
p.
o.
Box
575
MUSSALLEWrS
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
,
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'UONE
657
can
floating
sardine
reduction
plants
off
the
British
Columbia
coast.
This,
the
provincial
authorities
contend,
would
tend
to
throw
the
salmon
and
halibut
fisheries
also
open
to
large
scale
invasion.
Three
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
totalling
55,000
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Venture,
35,-D00
pounds,
9aC
and
8
lie;
F.
C.
Hergert,
12,000,
San
Juan,
lOVic
3nd
8c;
Gloria
II,
8,000,
Washington,
10V2c
and
8c.
Ling
cod
was
selling
for
3c
In
Seattle.
At
the
Instance
of
Chief
Edward
Gamble
of
Kltkatla,
F.
A.
MacCal-lum
brought
before
the
Prince
Ru-
oert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
a
suggestion
that
the
floats
at
Cow
Bay
might
be
improved
as
so
many
of
the.
native
visitors
to
the
city
had
their
boats
Injured
when
tied
up
there.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
harbor
committee
for
report.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade
laide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
re
turned
to
port
at
9:30
this
morn
a
ing
after
making
a
special
voyage
to
Ketchikan
to
pick
up
a
group
of
Alaskan
school
teachers
going
south
for
the
summer
vacation
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hoprs
later
for
Vancouver"
and
waypolnts.
The
vessel
brought
In
27
passengers
from
the
north,
one-of
whom
disembarked
here.
Eleven
sailed
from
here
for
Vancouver
aboard
her.
In
the
course
of
a
visit
to
coastal
salmon
fishing
.areas
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
1937
canning
sea
son,
J,
A.
Motherwell,
chief
super
visor
or
fisheries
for
British
Colunv
bla
with
headquarters
in
Vancou
ver,
arrived
here
last
evening
from
the
south
aboard
the
depart
mental
steamer
Malaspina.
The
Co-operative
packer
Ogden
delivered
3,000
pounds
of
salmon
from
Banks
Island
and
200
pounds
from
Squadaree
yesterday.
The
Azurue
delivered
2500
pounds
of
salmon
from
Dundas
and
1000
pounds
from
Zayas.
There
has
been
a
strong
westerly
wind
for
the
last
few
days
which1
has
kept
the
fleet
in
harbor.
DR.
DAF0E
DEPARTING
Pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church
For
Eight
Years
Presents
Resignation
to
Congregation
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
for
eiglit
years
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church
here,,
has
presented
his
re
slgnation
to
the
congregation,
ef
fective
the
end
of
this
month.
With
Mrs.
Dafoe
he
will
spend
a
couple
of
months
on
vacation
In
Vancou
ver
and
the
Okanagan
before
de
elding
upon
his
future
field
of
ministerial
endeavor.
He
Ls
at
pre
sent
considering
two
offers.
Dr.
Dafoe,
during
his
ministry
here,
has
become
well
known
and
highly
esteemed
not
only
within
his
own
church
but
in
the
com
munlty
generally.
His
departure
will
be
regretted.
Asking
to
Have
Mine
Sweepers
Built
in
Rupert
The
possibility
of
securing
a
contract
from
the
Dominion
government
to
build
one
of
two
proposed
mine
sweepers
was
suggested
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
eve-
i
nlng.
It
was
reported
that
the
local
dry
dock
would
be
tendering
on
me
work
and
the
chamber
will
aski
the
government
to
give
serious'
consideration
to
the
possibility
of,
having,
the
work
done
at
Prince'
Rupert.
I
LAW
LORDS
JUDGE
AMAZING
VARIETY
OF
APPEAL
CASES
Continued
from
Page
1
provinces-can
agree
on
a
new
distribution
of
legislative
power
between
themselves,
or
some
clarification
of
the
existing
distribution,
It
Is
most
unlikely
they
will
meet
with
any
opposition
from
White
hall
or
Westminster
and
this
should
satisfy
them."
Such
a
move
now
Is
under
consideration
the
calling
of
a
convention
of
Dominion,
provincial
and
other
interests
in
Canada
to
draft
amendments
to
the
constitution.
Meanwhile
the
judicial
committee
.
continues
in
an
unobtrusive
corner
of
a
weather-beaten
sandstone
building
on
famous
Downing
Street.
The
room
where
the
judges
sit
has
none
of
the
atmosphere
of
a
court
room.
It
is
large,
book-lined,
has
open
grate
fires
and
the
judges
sit
at
desks,
not
at
a
bench.
Something
of
the
Judicial
committee's
unique
character
as
a
tribunal
is
evidenced
by
Its
reference
to
Itself
is
a
"board"
instead
of
an
apptfal
?ourt
in
the
decisions.
Although
It
ls
undoubtedly
the
premier
Judicial
tribunal
in
the
world,
It
is
the
only
court
of
high
authority
in
the
Empire
where
the
iudges
appear
In
ordinary
street
dress.
Lawyers
are
expected,
how-3ver,
to
wear
wig
and
gown
and
conduct
-themselves
with
severest
iecorum.
Canadian
lawyers
don't
wear
wigs
at
home
and
must
buy
or
rent
them
when
they
appear
before
the
committee.
Said
a
Canadian
lawyer:
"Surprising
ls
the
readiness
with
which
the
firm
renting
wigs
can
fit
you.
They
merely
ask
you
your
hat
size
and
Immediately
supply
you
with
a
wig
that
fits
well.
Rental
is
15
shillings
whether
you
use
the
wig
a
day
or
month.
The
firm
has
been
In
existence
since
the
reign
of
William
ind
Mary."
Appeals
may
be
brought
before
he
committee
in
the
form
of
a
pe
tition
to
the
Crown.
Provision
is
made
for
the
remission
of
fees
In
appeals
in
forma
pauperis,
so
that
access
to
the
Klng-ln-Councll
may
be
open
to
the
humblest
of
his
sub
jects.
Appeal
to
King
Every
apral
in
addressed
to
the
King's
.Most
Excellent
Maj
esty
in
Council."
The
judicial
committee
pronounces
no
decrees
but
confines
itself
to
"humblv
advising
his
Majesty"
on
what
course
should
be
adopted
in
dis
posing
of
the
appeals
which
have
been
referred
to
it.
The
report
of
the
committer.
furthermore
does
not'
disclose
whether
the
advice
represents
the
unanimous
opinion
of
the
commit,
tee
or
of
the
majority.
This
an
cient
rule,
originally
prescribed
in
wn
sayst
"When
the
busincsf
is
carried
according
to
the
most
voices,
no
jlublication
is
after
wards
made,
by
any
man,
how
the
particular
voices
and
opinions
went.
An
attendance
of
three
nrivv
councillors
constitutes
a
comnvl
tee
quorum
although
the
number
varies
according
to
the
ramifi-
cations
and
importance
of
the
ap
peal.
The
list
of
persons
Qualified
to
sil
in
the
hearing
of
appeals
has
been
expanded
down
through
tht
years
and
now
includes:
Lord?
of
Appeal
in
Ordinary,
present
and
past
Lord
residents
of
the
Council
and
Lords
Chancellor.
all
members
of
the
Privy
Council
who
hold
or
have
held
high
judicial
office
in
England,
Scotland
Northern
Ireland
or
in
the
Dom
inions,
privy
councillors
who
hold
or
have
held
the
office
of.
Chief
Justice
or
judge
of
any
High
Court
in
India,
and
two
specially
qualified
persons
appointed
ly
letters
patent,
Chief
burden
of
ihe
judicial
committee's
work
falls
upon
the
seven
Lords
of
Appeal
in
Ordin
ary,
members1-
in
virtue
of
their
high
office,
Each
receives
an
an
nual
stipend
of
$:50,000.
Members
of
this
august
body,
with
the
age
of
each
and
the
year
of
his
appointment
arc?
Lord
Atkln,
C9
(1928);
Lord
Thankerton,
C3,
(1929);
Lord
Russell
of
Killowen,
69
(1929);
Lord
MacMillan,
03
(1930);
Lord
Maugham,
70
(1935);
Lord
Roche,
GG
(1935);
Lord
Wright,
51
(1937).
Lord
Wright,
former
Master
of
the
Rolls,
succeeded
the
senior
member,
Lord
Blanesburgh,
who
resigned
in
April,
1937,
at
the
age
of
75
after
serving
14
years
Sir
George
Claus
Rankin
and
Sir
Shadi
Lai,
appointed
under
the
Appellate
Jurisdiction
Act
of
1929,
are
the
only
members
of
the
committee
subject
to
superannuation.
They
are
required
to
retire
at
72.
Their
salary
is
?20,
000
a
year.
Canadians
May
Sit
Three
distinguished
Canadians
are
qualified
to
sit
on
the
com
-nittee.
They
are
Sir
Lyman
Poort
')uff,
72.
Chief
Justice
of
tie
Supreme
Court;
Sir
Charles
Fib.
patrick,
81,
whose
appointment
in
1908
ranks
him'
as
the
senior
member
in
point
of
service
and
Sir
William
Mulock,
93,
Canada's
"grand
old
man,"
the
veteran
of
'he
Privy
Council.
Previous
to
1933,
when
Rt.
Hon.
F.
A.
Anglin
was
Chief
'ustiee
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
he
and
the
then
Mr
Justice
Duff
alternated
sitting
on
the
judicial
committeer
one
going
to
England
each
summer.
Since
Mr.
Anglin's
death,
Sir
Ly
man
has
been
the
only
member
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
or.
ho
committee.
He
has
sat
on
it
s
often
as
he
could
arrange
to
be
in
England.
He
was
there
last
'ear
and
contemplates
visiting
'.ngland
again
this
summer.
The
functions
of
the
committee
are
not
confined
to
appeals
ori
rir.ating
outside
the
United
King
dom.
Its
duty
is
also
to
advi?e
upon
any
matter
which
his
Ma
jesty
may
think
fit
to
submit
to
it.
Among
such
questions
were
the
reference
in
1927
to
determine
Newfoundland's
territorial
claims
to
Labrador,
Another
important
question
in
thh
category
related
to
the
composition
of
the
arbi
tration
commission
for
the
settle
ment
of
the
boundary
between
northern
and
southern
Ireland.
The
judicial
committee
also
ha.
jurisdiction
by
way
of
anneal
from
ecclesiastical
courts
in
th
United
Kingdom.
It
is
the
court
of
appeal
from
all
prize
courts
at
home
and
abroad;
from
the
Court
of
Admiralty
of
the
Cinque
Ports
ai.il
all
the
Admiralty
Courts
outside
the
United
Kingdom.
MISSION
REPORTS
OTTAWA,
June
5:
(CDRev.
W.
D.
Orant
Hollingworth
of
Prince
Rupert,
reporting
to
the
Oeneral
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada
on
mission
survey
activities
in
British
Columbia
by
plane,
bus,
ship,
train
and
tractor,
said
he
saw
great
opportunities
for
development.
Mr.
Hollingworth
said
that
on
the
main-
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
one
Anglican
minister
came
to
many
communities
not
visited
by
a
Protestant
minister
for
two
years.
He
suggested
travelling
missionaries
to
meet
the
situation.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
make
no
attempt
to
entertain
the
members
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Los
Angeles
on
the
occasion
of
theit
visit
to
the
city
on
Monday,
However,
n
number
of
the
members
of
the
Chamber
will
meet
them
and
exlend
thorn
every
possible
courtesy.
They
will
be
in
the
city
only
from
8
to
11
but
will
return
on
the
following
Sunday
and
will
be
here
from
9
to
3.
Most
of
the
members
of
the
party
are
ladies.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chnmber
of
Commerce,
with
Presidnnf
.1
.T
!
Little
in
the
chair,
held
Its
monthly-dinner
meeting
last
night
in
the
Knox
Hotel.
There
was
an
attendance
of
27
members.
,
Information
Is
Required
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
Ian
Tyrie
who
formerly
resided
in
the
Chilliwack
district
Reply
to
J.
F.
SILYW
P.
O.
Box
250,
Chilliwack,
B.C.
Celebration
With
Co-operation
Of
Natives
Success
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
dinner
meeting
held
at
the
Knox
Hotel
last
evening,
F.
A.
MacCallum
reported
on
behalf
of
the
Coronation
Day
Celebration
Committee.
He
said
that
the
native
peoples
of
the
district
had
joined
wholeheartedly
in
the
event
and
had
expressed
appreciation
of
the
treatment
they
had
received.
A
financial
statement
would
be
prepared
and
filed
In
the
City
Hall
where
It
would
be
open
to
inspec
tion.
On
motion
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
the
thanks
of
the
chamber
was
extended
to
the
com
mittee.
He
said
he
knew
of
no
bet
ter
celebration
put
on
In
the
city.
He
reminded
the
chamber
that
it
was
practically
the
same
commit-,
tee
that
had
carried
out
the
Silver!
Jubilee
celebration.
i
Harry
Cooper,
new
director
of
the
Gyro
Club's
supervised
play-
ground
activities
and
of
the
local
recreational
and
physical
eduoa-
tion
centre,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
eve-
ning
from
Vancouver.
"Rain
or
Shine"'
PHONE
I
Ross
Mazzci
35
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
Stand
opposite
Royal
Hotel,
Third
Avenue
FREE
A
regular
50c
size
bottle
of
best
quality
Gut
Preserver
Play
with
a
Slazenger
Tennis
Racket
Finer
Rackets
can
not
be
made
Every
cent
you
spend
on
Slazenger
is
full
value
We
have
a
full
stock
of
Slazenger
select
Tennis
Rackets
at
standard
Canadian
prices.
Also
Slazenger
Championship
Tennis
Balls
Your
Club
Membership
entitles
you
to
Special
Discounts
come
in
for
all
your
tennis
requirements
Your
old
Tennis
Racket
can
be
restrung.
and
is
good
for
another
season
or
two.
We
give
prompt
service
and
quality
material
and
workmanship.
1
'
Rcstringing
from
$1.75
up
Keep
Up
Your
Home
IT
PAYS
TO
PAINT
AND
REPAIR
For
best
paint
values
and
sound
advice
consult
I
GORDON'S
Phone
311
I
i
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
(2nd
Show
at
9:20)
i
Film
Play
of
Memwabfc
Distinction
with
TYRONE
POWER
Freddie
Bartholomew
Madeleine
Carroll
(At
7:22
&
9
42)
Also
NEWS
and
CARTOON
Coming;
Monday
Another
Hit
Picture
-BANJO
ON
MY
KNEE"
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
c
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
l-
nlKht,
heard
a
communistic
from
T.
II.
Johncon
who
hd
re
relented
the
Chamber
at
he
IV
Day
proceedings
in
Vancouve
He
expressed
pleasure
af
havinr
had
the
honor
of
repre
-.enUnic
,v
Chamber
on
that
occasion.
"Day
or
Night"
TAXI
Al
French
With
every
purchase
of
Slazenger
Tennis
Ralls
or
Tennis
Rackets
of
$2.00
or
over
1
I
i
t
1
Ml
fMWi
Jph
HARDWARE
McUrlde
St.
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