25
TAXI
VOL.
XVI.,
No.
298.
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Slant!:
Exchange
Ilullding
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
MOM
I
II
w
m
m
WHOLE
FAMILIES1
.1
I
Mil
1
11.1.
Ill
I
li.1l
l.t
11-
tUX
ON
LAMi
CANAMIN
SA
tmvti.
rin
irr
than
the
pUclng
of
In-.i
til)
be
brought
to
Canada
by
i
zation
and
Afrtcultural
de-
;
i3
1917
according
to
Dr
W.
II:
2
director
of
coionmuoa.
Mini-
amved
m
Vlnnlpc
Sunday
:j
and
will
be
here
UU
Wrdnes-
r:ik
lag
arrangements
with
the
local
it:'i3
Our
experience
In
past
years
has
n
us
that
colonlxalMn
is
much
i
..2
mrrntiui
vnpn
vnoii
laintttrs
on
a
farm
than
when
single
men
:
i
tnat
is
one
oi
me
cniej
mw
I
7
e
have
decided
to
concentrate
on
....
;
auoi)
oi
aaiicuiurai
tiuiiii".
ii.
y
from
Oreat
Britain,
but
also
i
we
have
our
agencies.
Wj
have
definitely
adopted
that
that
no
family
will
be
brought
:
without
fatr
chances
of
success.
:s
these
people
who
come
here
sue-
r?2
their
coming
to
Canada
can
be
of
i:
value
either
to
themselves,
the
atry
or
the
railway."
said
Mr
Black.
We
hare
every
reason
to
be
proud
.
...
L.k
la
ne
results
oi
ine
jrur
...
.-
11
an
th
nnunl
nna
"
REVOLUTION
IS
NEAR,
HE
SAYS
i.ih;u
IIAI.IIWIV,
mix
or
hikmikk.
IIKI.l'S
n.OM:
MK'IAI.IHT
CAM.
I'AHIX
IX
HOT
OI.O
C'CII'N-TUV
HV-KI.MTION
makks
rui:nirTiox
8MIT1IWICK.
Dec.
31.
The
declara
tion
by
Oliver
Baldwin.
Socialist
son
f
the
premier,
that
"we
are
nearer
fevoultlon
today
than
ever,
before"'
featured
the
close
of
the
Campaign
of
Oswald
Mosley,
parliamentary
candidate
before
the
voters
in
t
by-electlon
tody
The
campaign
has
been
one
of
the
most
turbulent
ever
witnessed
In
the
country.
Voung
Baldwin,
addressing
a
mass
mtlng,
predicted
that
fifty
y
hence
there
would
be
only
two
political
Parties
in'
Oreat
Britain-Socialist
and
Communists.
SALVATION
ARMY
FUND
Previously
acknowledged
703
Montreal
Importers
600
Hon.
T
D.
Pattullo
1000
dvertte
m
the
Of
My
JAT
111KN
l
If
"
'
u
:mmLV
ill.
NEW
ZEALAND
MAKES
BID
FOR
SEITLERS
WELLWOTONI.
New
Zealand.
Dec.
St.
Undrr
the
new
migration
agreement
between
New
Zealand
and
the
Im
perial
government
free
passages
for
settlers
are
to
be
extended
to
all
single
women
under
43
years
of
age
who
are
nominated
for
mlgratfon
byrlenda
In
this
country
.
Boys
and
girls
up
to
40
years
old
will
be
allowed
t
travel
free
from
Oreat
Britain
to
New
Zealand.
The
British
and
New
Zealand
governments
will
share
the
cost
on
a
flfty-fltty
basis.
BOUND
AND
GAGGED
IN
DOWNTOWN
PART
OF
SEATTLE-ROBBED
8
CATTLE,
Dec
31.-
William
Storey,
auditor
of
a
local
moving
picture
house,
was
bound
and
gagged
in
the
downtown
district
yesterday
afternoon
by
a
lone
bandit
who
escsped
with
11100.
Saturday
and
Sunday's
receipts.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
calm,
temperature
29.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
11.'
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
JO.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
,19.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
30.
llarelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
17.
,
Smlthers,--Claudy,
calm,
temp.
3
bo-low.
-'
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
3
below.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
.
Bid.
.
Asked.
Wheat
.i
'i.!
eyl3i
B.C.
Silver
.........
1-6
l-73
Consolidated
V
aJ
Dunwell
;W
1-03
Oladstone
v
-30
.33
Oranby
.......
'...v
33.00
37.00
Independence
'
;
-08
.
.08
Vi
Marmot
W
-10
Premier
..'
"
Porter
Idaho
.13
l3H
Silver
Crest
.
-oi
Surf
Inlet
nv'imoiid
M
.ot
day
of
salt.
Bidding
must
commence
'
at
o.ooo.
'
The
oase
had
been
adjourned
from,
last
Thursdsr
when
Mr.
Justice
Usc-
CALOART.
Dca.
31,
Patrick
Donald
received
six
offers
of
purchsse
Bums,
the
noted
csttle
man
and
president
of
the
big
meat
cou-rern
bearing
his
name.
la
seriously
111
with
pneumonia
which
he
contracted
while
enroute
home
from
the
East.
Mr.
Burns
was
seventy
yesrs
of
age
on
July
8
last
for
the
mine.
In
the
meantime.
J.
.
'
Bltd.
counsel
for
Unverzagt.
represent-
tag
a
majority
group
of
the
debenture
holders,
has
been
considering
the
re-
port
of
the
receiver.
II
V.
Dyson.
GOOD
THINGS
NEXTBUDGET
HtoMiNi:
mimtkh
or
unanck
lO
MOTlti:l.
HIM
MMKK
TIIOltXTON
l
l!(ii:s
CAXV-DIANs
TO
ItKTlllX
MONTItlLVI..
lec.
SI.
shaking
at
the
annual
baii(Uel
of
the
Dominion
Commercial
Traellrr
A
mot
billon,
Him.
i.
A.
Kubb,
federal
inli:-le
rof
finance,
held
out
Hie
promli
I
hill
the
next
budtrt
brought
down
In
the
Haute
of
Commons
would
contain
a
number
of
good
thing
lo
Indicate
the
milliner
in
nlilrh
Canada
nas
prugrrwlng.
'
Mr
Henry
W.
Tliornlon.
prrlilrnt
of
the
Cunudliiii
National
lulluajs
aldi
"If
I
hate
a
mcoktigr
lo
oung
CaiiHcllatu
nho
left
their
country
It
It
'Come
buck
now
before
it
too
late.'
"
ROGERS
HORNSBY
BECOMES
GIANT
ST
MM
I
Tlt
li:s
HIM
rtllt
11(1X11,
m:coi
inKMA,
ami
uimi,
imi(
ut:u
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
31.
Rogers
Horns-
by,
Kiensxer
snd
star
second
baseman
of
the
St.
Louis
Nationals,
has
been
traded
to
New
York
Olanta
for
Second
Baseman
Frlsch
and
Pitcher
King
It
was
officially
announced
last
night.
President
Bresdon
of
St.
Louis
was
unable
to
agree
on
a
contract
for
Hornsby
who
asked
for
fifty
thousand
yearly
so
decided
to
trade
blm.
No
money.
Iilnvolved
In
the
switch,
It
being
'
'presumed
here
that
Frlsch
and
Itlng
are
valued
at
1300.000.
the
cash
amount
Mreceh'tly
'
asked
for
Hornsby
Manager
McOraw
Is
anxious
to
secure
Hornsby
as
a
counter
attraction
to
Babe
Ruth.
Chinese
genius
for
self-government
is
all
thl
saves
China
from
complete
chaos
during
the
revolutionary
tips
and
downs
of
the
country,
said
A.
If.
George,
British
government
commercial
agent
in
Shanghai.
Advertise
in
'he
DMly
New
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
D.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
21,
1926
Circulation
1600
GORILLA.
i:a
ured
&f.eg
ten
months
of
herculean
efforts
in
the
Camerocn
distr
t
of
Africa.
His
fearful
strength
and
enormous
si.e
can
".c
realized,
fhis
ape
king
stands
seven
feet
in
height
and
is
of
extraordinary
ferocity.
English
Cr&ise
Party
May
-Come
to
Prince
Rupert
in
Course
of
Tour
Next
Year
VANCOUVER,
December
21.
If
plans
now
being
discussed
reach
fruitiop,
an
ocean
cruise
may
be
arranged
next
summer
from
England
around
Cape
Horn
and
northward
along
the
western
cpasts
of
South
and
North
America
as
far
as
PrinccRupert,
according
to
a
news
story
published
in
the
Vancouver
Province.
"It
is
suggested,"
says
the
newspaper,
"that
British
Columbia,
with
its
wonderful
coastal
and
mountain
scenery,
might
be
a
point
of
divergence
where
tourists
can
make
a
two
or
three
days
run
through
the
Rockies
by
rail
or
motor
or
make
the
loop
around
from
M
.'ancouver
to
Prince
Rupert.
Plans
for
this
cruise
are
still
.in
the
embryo
stage
LADY
8HOLTO
DOUGLAS,
who
has
frequently
been
compared
to
Peggy
Joyce
because
of
her
frequent
marriages
to
rich
men,
Is
soon
to
wed
her
fourth
husband.
THIRTY-SIX
YEARS
BARRISTER
IN
B.C.,
AX
SUTTON
DIES
VICTORIA,
Dec.
31
Arthur
Clayton
Sutton.
aed
69,
barrister
for
thtrty-slx
years
In
British
Columbia,
is
dead
here.
Advcrrue
m
the
Dally
News.
but
It
Is
almost
assured.
It
the
scheme
u
nst
perfected
during
the
coming
summer,
it
win
be
Inaugurated
the
following
year,
according
to
Information
received
frcm
England
by
transportation
men
here.
senteIedto
read
burbank
NOVEL
PUNISHMENT
I.MPOSEIIOV
SEATTLE
HOYS
WHO
AS.
SAl'LTEH
(illtl.S
SEATTLE.
Iw.
31.
Seven
Klrk-laml
joutht
Who
pleaded
guilty
to
charge
of
avuiultluc
high
M-hool
girl
wist
rrud
and
read
article
by
Luther
llurhmik
on
the
splne-le
cacti!.
This
wa
the
condi
tion
on
nhlch
Judge
lutchelor
cMer!jy
permitted
them
to
go
on
l
month'
tniemted
sentence.
Beside,
the
youth
must
pay
court
costs
from
their
own
earning
It
111
n
thirty
iUy
and
must
keep
sjivlnj
accounts
in
banks.
Hurliank's
article
tell
how
worth-
les
weed
of
the
desert
were
trained
to
furnish
matter
of
sustenance'
for
animals
and
men.
deathustTs
'
thirty
today
AS
ItESU.T
OI'
SINKINO
Of
MINCII
IX
Hl'DMIN
HIVEK
YKSTEKIIAY
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
31
The
death
list
as
a'Venult
of
the
sinking
yesterday
In
the
Hudson
River
of
a
launch
carrying
laborers
after
being
crushed
with
lea
tatalled
thirty
with
seven
missing
and
twentyftve
in
hospital
this
morning.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Kp
Y-rk
AmerifHU''
3
Canadians
0
Sales
644
Bostonjjrill
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
11LDREN
BURNED
TO
DEA
TH
AH
HMIAKF
Attn
Vfll
C
A
Nil
II
AM
A
fit
IN
milTU
A
MFKirA
"
V
A
MA
J&JLsf
A
MA
1
Mr
f
VUVA
Ai
W
SL'
JL
JLJLlJLJL
A
XiJJLf
MA
1
W
A
A
A
A
MAI
MM
A
WA
A
i
w
re
y
r
w
ire
nsifs
Vancouver
nome
Wfu7e
Parents
Are
Away
and
Two
Little
Girls
Lose
Lives
erosene
exploded
while
bov
was
Iwhline
fire
W
1
1
Ail
HI
IN
ana
wrth
Burnaby
home
bursts
into
rADIDAA
MIMC
flames
with
fatal
results-"
mother
LAKlDUU
lulNfc
was
doing
Christmas
shopping
VANCOUVER,
December
21.
Marguerite
Wirick,
aged
8.
and
i
muter.
Erne,
aged
5,
were
burned
to
death
In
North
Burnaby,
ii:nio
made
hv
mk.
jistice
tv.
A.
MACDOXAI.D
IS
I.KillTMMi
CKKI.K
I.ITIOATIOX
SALE
OX
APRIL
I
lew
mile
cant
of
the
city,
last
evening,
when
their
home
wa
de-
Vancouver
d
2ii.
y,
nub.
,
ed
by
fire.
They
were
the
daughters
of
Floyd
Wirick,
an
oil
J'JX
2ey
V
l
crany
employee,
who
wan
at
work
at
the
time.
Their
mother
was
i
Lightning
creek
ooid.
oravei
&
Drain-I
:
absent
at
the
time,
being
on
her
return
from
a
shopping
trip
to
lnK
co
in
the
Cariboo
district
waa
I)
ordered
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
MacDn-
j
A
n.
Arthur,
according
to
the
police,
endeavored
to
revive;
aid
in
the
supreme
court
here
yester-.
.
.
.
...
.
'
A
I
1
f
4
-1
4
f
1
ill
I
k.
A
i
1
j
m.t.At
j
.
.illlVUIUV
I
(IJl
ill
v
MH
tllv
ntlVllvll
o
V
n
I
111
vil
UIIU
J
vvll
(lie
llvUf
v
waaw
w
s
w
f
mu
i
in
nimM,
the
IllUt
rtctlmi
being
which
ppLlciUon
mere
heard
tu
a
H
III
HmihIuI
llM
i
ert
rewered
from
tberulh
and
Uken
partlea
were
Charles
CnTenagt,
mana-LjI
ILLilliijlll
Ul
I1
New
Westinlas:f.
i
g
of
the
company,
which
U
In
the
Anctber
sou.
Keith
aged
14.
mho
was
,
nana
on
receiver,
ana
j.
a.
nogan.
severely
burned,
uken
to
the
bos-
The
date
of
the
ssle
U
set
for
April
"
ptul.
17.
It
will
be
subject
to
a
reserve
bid
i
"
.
.
fixed
by
the
court
and
placed
In
a
!
sealed
envelope
to
be
opened
on
the
Ecuador
and
Columbia
iSufer
rom
Temblor;
Two
Towns
Destroyed
QUAYAQUILE,
Ecuador,
December
21.
Border
reports
say
that
the
towns
of
Cumbal
and
Carlosana
in
Colombia
have
been
destroyed
by
an
earthquake.
It
is
believed
that
Mount
Cumbal
is
erupting.
Severe
shocks
were
felt
in
Tulcan,
an
Ecuadorian
town
of
000
population,
and
the
president
and
minister
of
state
are
reported
to
have
left
for
that
place
with
medical
supplies
and
tents.
Many
houses
were
destroyed,
including
a
church
convent
in
the
Ombul
district
in
southern
Columbia.
No
casualties
are
oHILLMACK
WILL
BE
REPLACED
UNION
WITH
NEW
FREIGHTER
XMAS
RAILWAY
TRAFFIC
HEAVY
I
In
accordance
with
the
progressive)
J,MKE
TVN
T,,,,lTV
CA.Il.
ioIU,
which
has
marked
the
actions
of
-"lAL
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
of
British;
Tll.uxs
ARE
uKtl
iklii
TO
iian-
Columbia
in
the
past,
the
company
Is
I
di.k
.MOV
EMENT
at
present
negotiating
for
the
purchase';
uf
a
new
freighter
to
replace
the
SS.
MONTREAL,
le:.
31.
More
than
Chllliwack
In
service
on
thte
coast.
thirty
sreclal
tratea
tn
addition
to
ex-
The
vessel
to
be
purchased
wUI
be
tra
se:tlensof
regular
trains
will
be
re-
secured
In
England
early
In
the
New
qulrid
t3
handle
the
Christmas
passen-
Year,
and
wUI
be
approximately
130
feet
ger
business
between
various
Canadian
overall,
and
capable
of
assisting
In
the
cities
and
between
points
In
the
United
company's
growing
volume,
of
business.
States
and
Canada
over
the
Canadian
The
Chllirwack.
which
1
to
be
re--
National
Railways.
.
.Announcement
to.
placed
by
the
new
ship,
is
one
of
the
oldest
units
of
the
fleet
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co..
being
built
In
1903.
She
Is
a
steel
screw
steamer
of
337
tons
gross,
and
333
tans
net.
with
an
overall
length
of
170
feet,
a
37-foot
beam
and
a
depth
of
10.3
feet.
KITKATLA
BAND
TO
GET
NEW
UNIFORMS
The
last
of-
the
new
Instruments
for
ithe
Kltkatla
Band,
consisting
cf
a
big
tuba,
tencr
horn,
baritone,
valve
trom
bone,
trumpet
and
saxophone,
arrived
it
J.
Lcrne
MacLaren's
and
were
tak:n
across
to
Kltkatla
today.
This
equips
the
Kltkatla
Band
with
the
flneit
set
o:
Instruments
that
ever
came
north.
Not
being
content
with
new
Instruments
alone.
It
is
the
intention
of
the
Kltkatla
people
to
have
new
uniforms
as
well
for
their
players.
The
Investment
In
Instruments
alone
runs
well
over
13.-000.
With
the
cost
of
these
new
uni
forms
added
to
this,
the
Kltkatla
pe3p
etmacje.
show
that
they
have
quite
an
Interest
in
music.
FUNERAL
TODAY
Service
for
Two
Month
Old
Daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mr.
Carl
Johnson
Held
-This
Afternoon
Funeral
service
for
the
two
months
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Johnson
was
helo7at
3
o'clock
thts
afternoon
.'at
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
Rev.
Thomss
D.
Rlnde,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
interment
took
place
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
WIRELESS
REPORT.
K
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
39.34;
temperature.
39;
sea.
smooth;
10.33
urn.
spoke
Tyndsreus,
bound
Vancouver,
to
Yokohama,
937
miles
from
Vancouver.
BULL
HARBOR.
Snow,
fresh
N.W.
wind;
barometer
.29:44;
temperature
33:
sea,
rough;
8
p.m.
Lome
towing
Bis-cayene,
abeam
Rose
Spit,
bound
fa
Vancouver:
8
sjh.
Cape
Scott
at
Dall-pstch,
bound
for
Vancouver.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm:
barometer.
39.56;
(temperature
39;
.sea
smooth,
BULL
HARBOR.
Snow
squalls,
strong
westerly
wind:
barometer
39.43;
temperature
36:
Sea
rough.
In
his
articles!
on
prison
systems,
Oeorge
Snell
made
one
thing
quite
clear,
namely,
tha,
music
flowers
and
motion'
pictures
are
at
best
a
poor
substitute
for
liberty.
Three
crops
of
sugsr
planted
under
the
direction
of
'
the
Alaska
railroad
have
matured
and
spe
at
a
refinery
for
analysis.
this
effect
was
made
by
C.
W.
Johnston,
passenger
traffic
manager,
on
completion
of
plans
for
handling
what
promises
to
be
the
heaviest
Christmas
traffic
which
has
yet
moved
over
the
Canadian
National
system.
Sj
many
Canadians
at
present
In
Detroit,
Chicago.
Buffalo,
New
York,
Boston
and
other
American
cities
are
planning
oa
coming
to
Canada
for
Christmas
that
extra
trains
have
'been
arranged
to
carry
'.hem.
From
Boston
and
New
York
special
trains
will
operate
Into
Montreal,
ar,
riving
Christmas
evet
and
other
trains
sre
planned
for
the
New
Year's
traffic.
One
of
the
Important
movements
of
passengers
bound
for
Eastern
Canada
for
Christmas
Is
that
of
the
survlvance
Prancalse.
the
first
Canadian
organization
of
Western
Canada
which
arrived
at
the
Tunnel
Station
yesterday
afternoon.
A
special
train
carrying
more
than
350
French
speakLig
people
from
the
three
prairie
provinces
reached
Montreal
at
3
o'clock
and
plans
for1
the
entertainment
of
the
tourists
during
their
stay
in
Eastern
Canada
have
been
NEW
RULES
IN
BEER
PARLORS
VICTORIA.
Dec.
31.
It
la
known
that
the
Oliver
government
Is
serlouily
considering
brlngtng
the
beer
parlors
throughout
the
province,
under
stricter
government
control.
This
Is
taken
to
mean
that
the.
prlh.
clple
whtoh
applied
to
the
sale
of
hard
and
malt
liquors
In
government
stores
will
In
future
apply
to
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass.
Attorney
Oeneral
A.
v
if.
Manson,
when
asked
If
there
was
any
contemplated
change
In
this
connection,
said
that
no
decision
had
been
made.
He
said
that
the
budget
of
liquor
amendments
to
be
submitted
to
the
legislature
in
January
Was
not
complete,
BIG
SAWMILL
F0R0NTARI0
SIX
MILLION
DOLLAR
PLANT
WITH
CAPACITY
Or'
1
tMI.IMMI.Mlo
I'KKT
Y
EA
II
LY
(KHNO
IX
AT
HI.IMl
KIYKU
-
TORONTO,
Dec.
31.-rContructloh
will
be
started
next
July
and
completed
within
a
year
of
what
Is
declared
will
be
the
finest
sawmill
on
the
continent.
It
will
have
a
capacity
of
1
00.000.000
feet
annuaUy
and
will
Involve
a
total
investment
of
some
six
million
dollars
by
the
J.
J.
McPadden
Lumber
Co.
of
Shfague
and
Shevlln-Ctarke
Co.
of
rtiluy
River