25
TAXI
Boston
Grill
And
Ambulance
Service
Anywlierp
at
Anytime
Stand:
Kxchangc
Huildlng
51
ATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
r:iPEO.
tec
aO-Puily
one
half
's.;-'3a
farmera
mere
reared
In
the
t
-
Bfer
Wheeler,
five
Umea
win-c.
r
t
World
a
Wheat
Champion-'
one
a
cler
at
a
London
J
C
Mitchell,
three
time
.amplon.
vu
once
mill
band
a
I-
aahlre
cotton
factory;
Ma)or
I'
C
I
Stranse.
worlda
wheat
winner
;-3
waa
once
a
XlalKhetUr
clrtl
,
..?tr
while
the
preaceit
world
!
;
uampnn.
vho
alao
haa
world
n
in
oata.
Herman
Trelle.
of
"r;tleT
9lbrta.
waa
a
civil
engineer
"re
he
took
up
farming
The
Hat
J
i
learly
eatabiuhea
the
fact
that
J
u
aomethlng
to
be
aald
for
the
t;;i
ah
route
at
an
approach
to
the
ttra
BOMB
FOUND
IN
SAN
FRANCISCO
M.MM'AI'Elt
HEPOIITI.H
'IMti
KEATII
liEAI.IMJ
INHTHl'MENT
IN
HAI.I.
OP
JIHTICE
CAN
rRANClSCO,
Dee
.0.
A
bomb
mnoded
of
two
hundred
revolver
crt-"-yes
a
vial
ot
nltro-glycerlne
and
a
umber
ot
bolta
waa
found
in
the
Hall
:f
Jiutice
In
the
aame
apot
aa
that
oc-1
pled
by
an
Infernal
machine
which
uploded
on
January
li
of
thia
year.
The
dlacovery
waa
made
by
a
newspaper
reporter
who
noticed
the
death
dealing
Instrument
In
a
aalchel
behind
telephone
booth.
WILLIAM
DOLLAR
DIES
IN
SOUTH
KNOWN
VAMOt'VEII
MIIITINU
MAN
WAS
llltOTIIEU
Ol'
NOTED
KOIIEKT
ll()I.I.AIt
Ol'
TKK'O
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
30.
William
Dol-lr
aged
68,
brother
of
Robert
Dollar,
the
noted
San
Franclaco
ship
owner
and
himself
will
known
In
racjflc
Coast
hipping
circles
as
a
member
of
the
Cnadlan
Robert
Dollar
Company,
died
t
hla
residence
here
on
Saturday.
H
had
been
111
for
Un
daya
with
double
Pneumonia,
KIMHKBLBY
1'IONKKK
CliMiolm
ot
Sullivan
Mliie
Killed
When
Ore
Train
lilts
lllm
KlMBERLEV.
Dec.
20.
Alex.
Chto-holm,
aged
70,
an
ouUlde
worker
at
Sullivan
mine,
waa
killed
when
an
or
train
struck
him,
He
had
been
'
di
r
f.hin
dlatrU't
for
inmr
years
?
OTTAWA.
December
20.
An
order-ln-council
appointing
Rt.
George
P.
Graham.
W.
H.
McGuire
(Ontario),
and
Ronald
.
Quebec)
to
the
Senate
was
signed
this
morning.
VOL
XVI..
No.
297.
-
-
.
.
n
W.
Gross
of
Toronto
is
appointed
lieutenant-governor
of
On-j
i'.X
I
While
all
are
prominent
men
who
have
been
active
in
.public
by
far
the
most
outstanding
figure
of
the
new
senators
is
Rt
George
P
Graham.
With
Premier
King,
the'
last
survivcr
of
nl,l
I
oiinrr
i
ulnnpt
still
in
nnhlfr
lit
p.
Mr.
Graham
has
had
a
lonu
IBEST
FARMERS
FROM
CITIES
OKU'!
MIIKAT
ClltMI'ION
HUE
MIEN
CI.CMK.
Mill.
HAND.
AMI
CltlL
EMllNMR
-and
distinguished
career
In
federal
af
Liberal
oppoaltlon
In
the
Ontario
leglala-
j
!
lure
That
year'
he
waa
called
into
the
j
federal
field
and
waa
mlnlater
of
railway
i
I.OS
.MiELEX,
Dec.
20.
The
limllm
of
r.
Lorraine
lUlnr
and
two
liii'ant
rlillitrrn
vtrre
round
In
tlirlr
liomr
lirrr
today.
Thr
liable
had
been
garrotted
with
Kllk
Mocking
drawn
tl;htlj
around
tlirlr
link
but
thr
poller
arr
myMlfled
at
thr
niannrr
f
thr
woman's
drath.
M.
(I.
Haines,
thr
huMiand
and
father,
rhiliii
that
hr
-ainr
home
rarly
thN
morning
and
found
4hr
family,
klalu
with
thr
doom
own
and
thr
room
In
a
Mate
of
dlor-drr.
Ilalnm
i
bring
hrld
landing
an
Inmtlgatlon.
WORLD'S
COFFEE
DRINKING
CHAMP.
fairs.
:
SANTA
HA
II
It
A
It
A
M
AN
YESTERDAY
!
&rn
in
Renfrew
County.
Ontario,
ol
nox
iNiqt;E
DISTINCTION
Irish
deecent.
87
he
waa
edu-
years
ajo.
n
,
,N
N(.
ol
Ks
cated
in
the
oountv
schools
and
be-1
esM
a
Journalist.
He
manage.
thj
gANTA
BARBARA.
Cal
.
Dec.
20.-Uormburg
Herald
tor
eleven
and
i
years
Dj
artnklng
,uty.tU
eup.
ot
co&ee
in
associate
edlter
of
the
Ottawa
Free
-
mne
,L
K.u
Blrba
Pres.
for
a
abort
time.
Up
to
the
tune
......
on
8un1,
j-.
of
being
o-lled
by
Sir
WU-'rld
Uutw
!
The
:
M
htm
pionpo3tf
to
become
minuter
of
railway,
and
can.
rtccrd
WM
lhat
of
Ous
Com-
"
i
stock
of
Fergus
Falls.
Minnesota,
who
Droc.tUlt
Recorder.
H.rln,
pre-
houf
u.
un
etoualy
been
defeated
by
a
narrow
mar-,
.
.
..,.,
rMlau
.
by
J.
P.
Whitney.
Mr.
Gham
fin
P.n,
.
ln
.
Mf.
ur,
the
ohrva-
entered
partument
In
1888
when
he
-
waa
elected
lo
the
leglilature
Jar,
Brotarttle.
He
waa
re-elected
In
1002
nd
l05.
and
waa
made
provincial
arc-
retary
In
the
Rosa
government
ln
1904.
In
IBOT
he
became
the
leader
ot
the
and
eanala
until
1911
when
the
Laur.er!
government
waa
defeated.
He
lost
hi.
IKON
I'UCMi
IN
HK1
TO
KEEP
THEM
3wn
aeat
that
year
but
waa
elected
In
WARM
UA
t'AfsE
Ot"
FATAL
ISia
in
a
bylectlon
for
Renfrew
South
j
,
K
,N
w;sT
VittHNIA
With
the
aeceaalon
of
tlJf
KlKng
grrern-
J
men
to
power
In
1921.
be
wa
appointed
j
NEW
BRUNSWICK,
West
Virginia,
minuter
of
mllltla
and
defence
and
In
j
O.ftur
chUdren
of
Rev.
D.
A.
1923
again
became
minuter
of
railways
i
mnMi
ranging
In
age
from
one
and
a
and
eanala
on
the
death
af
Hon.
W.
C.
!
ntl.
t0
.tgnt
yeart,
were
burned
to
Kennedy
He
loat
hie
aeat
aga'.n
lnjdeatj,
lMt
nlgnt
v,.nen
their
home
waa
I92S
and
waa
later
appointed
chairman
j
aeatroyed
after
the
bed
railing
had
of
the
tariff
board,
which
position
he
;
clkU
Jnt
t
lre
trom
,
not
iron
placed
In
now
hold.
.
tttttettt
,MI)i:i:
MONEY
.II.I.OTEI)
tOlt
ttlllENIMl
t
Ot
UM:
AT
UltAMIEIX
NAKUOMS
WASHISOTON,
Dec.
20.
An
allotment
of
S300.O00
for
river
and
harbor
work
on
Wrangell
Narrowa.
Alaska,
waa
announced
or.
Saturday
by
the
War
Department.
The
money
will
be
devoted
to
a
continuation
of
widening
of
the
Wrangell
Narrowa
which
ork
has
been
going
on
for
several
aeaaona.
WHITE
ROCK
MILL
OWNER
IS
KILLED
,
T
Mrt
AhiWt
Instant
leU
Hl,rn
Truck
he
n
Driving
vvu
Mrmk
by
Train
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
20.
O.
H.
Hardy,
proprietor
of
a
aash
and
dodr
factory
at
White
Rock,
waa
killed
Instantly
on
Saturday
when
a
truck
which
he
was
driving
w
truck
by
a
northbound
Oreat
Northern
train
at
a
suburban
level
crossing,
300
CHINESE
SOLDIERS
ARE
FROZEN
TO
DEATH
I.ot
Their
Uvea
Near
Mongolian
While
Marching
Toward
suyuun
Area
TEKIN,
Dec.
20.
Three
hundred
coolies,
who
were
pressed
Into
service
with
the
Manchurlan
military
forcea,
were
frown
to
death
en
route
to
the
suvuan
srro
near
the
Mongolian
border
U-ns
a
rtepf'h
'clved
here
today
FOUR
CHILDREN
BURN
TO
DEATH
the
bed
to
keep
them
warm.
The
father,
who
U
a
circuit
rider,
waa
away
at
the
time.
,
NAME
OF
CAPTAIN
B1SSETT
MENTIONED
I'ndrottHMl
That
hr
May
lir
Jppolntrit
Port
Wurilrn
for
Vancouver
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18.
Wnlle
no
official
confirmation
la
obtainable.
It
Is
credit
ably
aUted
that
Captain
Carl
BUsett
will
be
appointed
port
warden
at
Vancouver
and
that
he
will
assume
hla
dut'.ea
shortly
after
the
beginning
ot
the
New
Year.
Capt.
L.
O.
Dixon
now
acting
port
wardenyat
Vancouver
will.
It
Is
stated,
remain
In
Vancouver
to
exercise
super-
vision
over
the
work
of
the
port
warden
!
there
and
also
at
New
Westminster,
j
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Blasett
la
well
known
at
all
Pacific
Coast
porta
having
been
master
on
various
C.OAI.M.
vessels.
He
comes
of
a
prominent
Vancouver
marine
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.30H
B.C.
Silver
U2
Consolidated'
....;,
i.
253.00
DunwU;jiti..'
.03
-
1.03
Gladstone
i
i..,4f(
i.
30U
Oranby
34.50
36.00
Independence
08
.08
M
Premier
193
1.98
Porter
Idaho
14ft
.14?
Surf
Inlet
.
.'
.0314
ti--
HOCKEY'
SCORES
SATl'UDAVS
tlAMES
Toronto,
0;
Canadlena,
2,
Maroons,
0:
Ottawa,
0.
Boston,
3;
Pittsburgh,
0.
ChH'iTO
4;
Americana
2.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
20,
1926
Circulation
1600
Sales
544
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
SENA
TORS
ARE
APPOINTED
CALIFORNIA
FISHERMAN
SAVED
FROM
DEATH
SCHOONER
George
P.
Graham
One
of
Those
Called
Into
Higher
Ottawa
House
.
ur
u
luir...
ni
1
n
u
r.
it.
jj.
jMcuuire
oi
uniarw
ana
uonaia
Raymond
of
Quebec
will
enter
Red
Chamber;
W.
Grossf
Lieutenant
Governor
of
Ontario
TRAGEDY
IN
LOS
ANGELES
.mother
am)
two
ciiii.dken
kii'mi
dead
little
ones
had
been
uarkotted
WOLF
TOTEM
POLE
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
This
totem
pole,
which
now
stands
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
formerly
belonged
to
a
Nishga
Chief,
named
Dauk,
and
stood
in
the
front
of
his
lodge,
at
Gitlakdaraii,
on
the
Upper
Nass
River,
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
The
carved
figures
seen
on
the
top
of
the
pole
represent
the
principal
actors
in
legends
describing
the
origin
of
the
family
crests.
The
owner
of
the
totem
pole
belonged
to
the
"Wolf
Clas
"
The
principal
legend
which
explains
how
the
wolf
was
adopted
for
the
family
crest
is
as
follows:
One
day,
Ions
years
ago,
a
great
lava
eruption
took
place,
at
Gitwunsilkqu,
on
the
Upper
Naas
River.
Tbe
molten
mass
pushed
the
wtters
of
the
river
back
across
the
valley
to
the
mountain-side
and
formed
a
great
lava
plain,
which
extended
from
the
head,
waters
of
the
Kshluich
to
the
canyon,
at
Gwinaha.
The
fiery
How
overwhelmed
villages
and
fishing
hamlets
in
its
path,
and
the
people
fled
to
the
surrounding
hills.
Among
these
fugitives
was
an
Indian
cnief
named
Gum-lu-b
gp'vlj
Gura-lu-gidis
He'd,
with
his
family,
to
the
highlands
of
the
Shkamal
River
where
they
camped.
Night
after
night
they
had
no
rest,
but
were
disturbed
by
weird
sounds
and
voices
accompanied
by
the
beating
ot
tomtoms.
At
lengiu
the
Chief
and
some
of
his
braves
determined
to
set
out
and
discover
where
the
sounds
came
lroro.
The
legend
describes
how
they
found
themselves
in
the
abode
of
"Luluks".
Spirits
of
the
Dead,
where
they
beheld
many
strange
thinp.
Escaping
from
these
haunted
region,
Gura-lu-gidis,
overcome
by
fear,
again
took
up
his
flight,
this
time
across
the
Grease
Trail
to
the
Skeena
River,
leaving
the
Naas,
with
its
terrors,
far
behind.
When
the
winter
snows
had
melted
and
tbe
ice
had
left
the
river,
Gum-Iu-gidis
and
his
companions
travelled
down
the
Skeena
River,
in
dugouts
made
from
cottonwood
trees,
until
they
reached
the
island
of
Khern,
now
known
as
Kaien
Island,
on
which
Prince
Rupert
is
situated.
Not
very
long
after
they
had
settled
at
Khern,
Gum-lu-gidis'
rest
was
once
more
disturbed,
this
time
by
the
nightly
howls
of
wolves
which
seemed
to
be
railing
Gam-lu-gidis
by
his
name.
The
old
fear
overcs
Te
him
once
more,
for
he
thought
the
spirits
ot
the
lava
-had
again
found
him
out.
After
the
howling
had
continued
for
t
wo
nights,
the
old
Chief
determined
to
meet
his
fate.
Dressed
in
his
ceremonial
dancing
robes,
with
face
painted
and
his
long
hair
tied
in
a
knot,
after
the
manner
of
the
warriors
of
his
tribe,
he
set
out
alone
from
the
camp
armed
with
his
Chief's
tomahawk,
set
with
abalone
shell.
Following
the
direction
from
which
the
sounds
proceeded,
Gum-lu-gidis
came
fare
to
face
with
a
large
white
wolf.
Raising
his
tomahawk
prepared
to
defend
himself
he
noticed
the
animal
was
in
great
pain
and
unaware
of
his
approach,
as
it
was
trying
in
,
vain
to
dislodge
.
a
sharp
piece
of
.
J
V
1
l
1
aeer
a
none
wnicn
naa
pierceu
us
jaw.
uun-iu-
f&
a
1
eidis
said
to
the
wolf
Brother,
do
me
no
harm
-C'-f'iVwl
and
I
will
remove
the
bone
which
otherwise
will
cause
your
death."
After
Gum-lu-gidis
had
removed
the
bone,
the
wolf
became
very
friendly,
and
each
time
the
Chef
went
out
hunting,
the
white
wolf
killed
a
deer
for
him;
thus
supplying
him
and
his
family
wita
food,
So,
the
legend
states,
Gum-lu-gidis
adopted
the
white
wolf
for
his
"Ayouks"
(crest)
and
in
his
ceremonial
dances
always
wore
a
white
wolf
skin
robe.
After
some
years
of
pice,
Gum-lu-Ridis
became
homesick,
and
he
returned
to
the
Naas,
for
he
longed
to
fish
once
more
in
the
waters
of
the
Kshliich,
where
the
"hanginweatrch"
(white
salmon)
spawn.
H.
C.
McLeod,
Former
General
Manager
of
Nova
Scotia
Bank
and
Noted
Financier,
Passes
'
TORONTO,
December
20.
Henry
ColUngwood
McLeod,
former
general
manager
of
the
Rank
of
Nova
Scotia,
a
financier
of.
interna
tional
repute,
is
dead
at
his
winter
home
in
South
Carolina.
The
late
Mr.
McLeod
was
73
years
of
age,
having
been
born
at
London,
Prince
Elward
Island,
on
March
9,
1851.
He
was
educated
in
local
schools
and
read
law
before
becoming
an
accountant
at
Charlottetown
in
1872.
He
joined
the
Merchants'
Bank
there
In
1873
and
two
years
later
became
manager,
joining
the
Rank
of
oya
bco
tion
in
1882.
He
was
successively
manager
of
the
Amherst
(N.S.)
and
winnloez
branchea
of
that
bank
.
lev
In
banklnz
legislation.
In
1913
he
and
In
1888
became
an
Inspector.
He
recommended
the
establishment
ot
branches
at
Minneapolis
and
Chicago
and
was
manager
ot
the
latter
branch
when
he
was
appointed
general
manager
ln
1897,
retiring
ln
1910.
He
was
an
was
called
to
Europe
to
advise
with
the
Banking
and
Commerce
Commission.
Long
an
amateur
yachtsman
and
yacht
designer,
the
late
Mr.
McLeod
designed
the
"Mlnota"
for
the
Canada
Cup
Race
In
1899.
He
commanded
and
navigated
active
public
figure
and
more
than
once
!
the
"Amortta"
In
the
new
York-Bermuda
xk
a
dw
idett
at
md
oa
mattes
ol
pol-
ocemi
race
190J
and
es'ivbl.sried
yaeni
Drifted
Ten
Days
with
Food
for
Twenty-Four
Hours;
Partner
Dead
AVALOX,
Santa
Catalina
Islands,
California,
December
20.
Half
starved
and
able
to
speak
only
in
whispers,
John
Kelly,
seventy-
five
year
old
fisherman,
from
a
hospital
here
on
Sunday
described
his
rescue
after
having
drifted
at
eea
for
ten
days
in
a
twenty-two
foot
sailing
craft.
His
companion,
James
Mckinley,
aged
G3,
died
from
exhaustion
on
the
eighth
day
out
after
having
twice
tried
to
end
his
life
by
jumping
overboard,
both
times
being
pulled
out
of
the
water
by
his
shipmate.
The
two
men
were
swept
out?
to
sea
in
the
tiny
craft
when
the
storm
on
the
night
of
December
7
blew
;
r-
.heir
mainsail
away.
They
had
set
out
me
day
before
from
Redondo
with
pro-
H
VTr7T77l'T
I
k
I
I
(
1
I
iSiff
V3
A
A
T71
I
I
rislons
to
last
them
only
twenty-tour
U1VU
lllisUilU
Sours.
For
two
days
after
McKlnleys.
,
icath,
Kelly
lay
ln
the
forward
end
of!
Jis
boat
afraid
to
look
at
the
b3dy
of
j
His
dead
companion
while
tne
vessel
!
Irlfted.
Finally
the
drifting
craft
was
I
ghted
by
a
tax:-oa
the
batter
ves-
ANOTHER
el
taking
Kelly
aboard.
As
the
rescu
ing
bsat
was
nearlng
port,
however,
the
sail
baat
broke
loose
and
driltel
out
to
jea
with
Its
dead
cargo.
Search
Is
now
being
made
tor
the
derelict.
31
A
HE
DUOWNEO
IN
HIKSON
KIVEK
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
20.-Twenty-four
persons
were
drowned
ln
the
Hudson
River
this
morning
when
a
launch
carrying
about
one
hundred
employees
to
an
Edge-water.
New
Jersey,
manufacturing
plant
from
Manhattan
was
crushed
by
floating
Ice.
Twenty-five
Injured
survivors
were
taken
to
hospitals.
APPEAL
ALLOWED
BY
JUDGE
ROBERTSON
IN
BUSSANICH
CASE
The
charge
In
the
appeal
of
Rex
va.
Bussanlch
heard
by
County
Court
Judge
Robertson
on
Friday
was
dismis
sed
by
His
Honor.
Tee
case
has
to
da
with
the
mild
curing
of
salmon
In
which
Bussanlch
was
charged
with
a
violation
of
the
fishery
regulations.
H!s
Honir.
In.
delivering
Judgment,
found
the
reg
ulation
to
be
ultra
vires
ot
tbe
Par
liament
of
Canada
and
came
within
the
pervue
ot
Sec'.
92.
Subsection
13
of
the
British
North
America
Act
which
gives
the
provincial
government
exclusive
Jurisdiction
over
property
and
civil
rights.
It
Is
understood
that
the
decision
w!l!
probably
be
appealed
by
the
Crown.
Milton
Oonzales
was
the
successful
counsel
tor
appelant
and
L.
W.
Patmore
appeared
for
the
Dominion
Government.
PIONEER
OF
BRITISH
.
COLUMBIA'
IS
DEAD
(irorgp
t'riiomn.
Who
l
Dead
In
Van
couver
at
A
Re
ot
8.1,
Came
to
Cout
In
1S73
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
20.
Oearge
Fen-
som,
aged
85,
who
came
to
British
Col
umbia
In
1873,
la
dead
here.
He
was
a'
brother
of
John
Fensom,
Toronto
elevator
manufacturer.
EARTH
TREMOR
shook
City
of
Vrntura,
California,
Yesterday,
but
no
Humane
In
Reported
VENTURA,
Cal..
Dec.
23.
Two
earth
quake
shocks
lasting
ten
seconds
shook
the
cltv
earlv
yesterday.
No
damage
Is
reported.
.
-;!;;'?.
"
i"""n
record
for
the
course.
He
was
married
twice.
Ms
first
wife
having
been
Elizabeth
Sarah
Davison,
daughter
ot
Henry
Davison,
whom
he
married
In
1875
and
who
died
In
1881;
his
second,
Ada
Oordon,
daughter
of
Hon.
Daniel
Gordon.-Georgetown,
P.E.I..
whom
he
married
ln
1882.
Motoring
was
another
of
deceased's
hobbles
and
he
was
a
member
of
the
Royal
Automobile
Club,
Pall
Matt,
London.
Kng'iand.
AT
tLtVAiuK
JAPANESE
BOAT
JtTAKTS
LOADING
OltAlV
TAIYO
MAIlt'
ST
I
IX
EXPECTEII
AltOL'T
TlintSDAY
The
Suzuki
Line
freighter,
Ypres
Mara,
laden
with
8300
tons
ot
wheat.
cleared
trom
the
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
on
Saturday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
t:r
the
United
Klngdca
or
continent.
Early
Sunday
mommy,'"
having
completed
lining
-at
the
dry
dock,
the
"K"
Line
boat.
KlXuku
'
Mara.
msVed
down
to
the
elevator
and
has
now
commenced
loading.
She
should
get
away
toward
the
end
of
the
week.
Though
no
definite
teparia
had
been
received
this
morning,
the
next
grain
boat
to
toad
here
far
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent,
Talyo
Maru,
is
still
expected
to
arrive
from
the
Orient
about
Thursday.
.
ALBERTANS
ON
INCREASE
TOTAL
POITLATION"
Is
(HltWl
AS
CO.MPAKEO
WITH
5GS.45I
FIVE
YEARS
A(iO
CITIES
ALSO
LA
ROE
It
OTTAWA,
Dec.
20.
Increases
pro-
dominate
ln
Alberta
census
returns
for
19SG
as
compared
with
1921
In
figures
made
public
by
the
Bureau
of.
Statuses.
This
year
the
population
is
607,-SS4
as
compared
with
933,434
five
years
ago.
Edmonton's
population,
has
growi.
from
58.521
to
3.163
and
Calgary'
from
63.3C5
to
63.513.
ORMISTGN
IS
GRANTED
BAIL
LOS
ANOELES
RADIO
.MAN,
HIKED
TEMPORARILY.
WILL
SPEND
CHRISTMAS
WITH
PARENTS
IN
'FRISCO
LOS
ANOELES,
Dee.
20.
Kenneth
Ormlston.
charged
In
connection
with
the
Almee
Semple
McPherspn
conspiracy
case,
has
'obtained
his
liberty
under
92.500
bail
.pending
.
anarrangement
on
December
27
on
the
Indtttmtnt.
Ormlston
will
leavS
shortly
for
San
Francisco
to
spend
the
Christmas
holidays
with
his
parents.
KING
FERDINAND
WANISTOQUIT
ADVISES
HIS
MINISTERS
THAT
HE
HOITD
ABDICATE,
AND
RESTORE
ItKIIITS
TO
PRINCE
CAROL
PARIS,
Dec.
20.
King
Ferdinand
of
Rouman'.a
wishes
to
abdicate
the
throne
and
restore
former
Crown
Prince
Carol
to
the
rlghta
he
renounced
last
January
4.
The
king
made
known
this
wish
to
his
ministers
at
a
secret
council
held
last
week
It
Is
learned
trom
a
high
politics!
source
of
Roumanla
here.