E5
1
r
b.
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
"
qjndt
Kxchungc
Building
MATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
vol
xvi
Kq.
-m.
'
tiiht
x
arloadt
of
grain
arrived
urr.ur
sine
jeaierday
and
la
aded
at
the
rleva
'
NO
TAMPERING
WITH
EXHIBITS
'-
""MllATj,
KI.OAltlllMi
(IIHAIlO
"V
AM
filtAIV
MIOtV
ATTICI-UTIll
TO
HAKTtili;UAN
Mix
,m:
iii;mi.i
itv
iiim
'llirAOO.
Dec
7.-
Stalemenw
pub-
Canada
laat
week
to
the
ef-It
Mitchell
of
D-inmdv
fc
'S!i.
had
declared
hi
exhibits
'
i
I
volitional
Hay
and
Oram
,
was
tampered
with
were
re-
srday
by
Mitchell
himaelf
"
H'
de
manager
of
the
show.
di-7tJ
'ns
Instead
of
returning
honi"1
:
"rd
Mitchell
on
Saturday
had
told
.
a
U
dei
that
he
had
no
complaint.
TT:r
war
only
a
mere
auiplclon
In
hta
;at
his
exhibit
"had
been
tatn-
ffta
with,
BRAKEMAN
INSTANTLY
DIES
AT
WELLINGTON
Wllllx
lleniirll,
Ainl
21.
U-rt
I.Hf
,,,,r
Hit
lj
i:.
mill
X.
LuroiuolUr
Victoria,
Dec
7.
NVhlle
tiff
duty,
s
hort
cut
tlirounh
ths
Kaqui-
'
S.IQ
Killilmi
rull.w
vr,l
ml
Wrl-l'
.v..
k
ex-warehouaed.
l,ld.
nnti.f.
-
-
"
fort
Indian
A"erii,
isviisv
vv
as
v
ss
mn
hsined
William
8hakeper
fined
In
a
midland
court
for
gams
r,,,PM
It
was
for
a
like
oltenne
th
Wllli,m
8hakepere
was
forced
"
from
his
Midland
home.
A'tio
la
ths
Dally
New.
lW,1(!0
ui
i,3
cmU
wue
t
'':!!
ustoms
commission
yesterday.
Witness
stated
that
his
In-r
was
that
"the
guns
are
taken
to
Vancouver
Island
and
.
!
(.f.rard
vessels
for
China
when
coaling."
T".c
collector
at
New
Westminster
and
Abbotsford
declared
a
little
commercial
smuggliog
in
that
district,
mostly
to--
'bacco.and
cigarettes.
r
tc
2
:-.suks
L4ne
fre.fhlee
Yprto
here
from
the
Orient
to
i
been
delated
m
heatr
tsantr
outaWe.
and
this
A
ted
an
would
probably
ar-'
2'
rtly
alter
neon
tomorrow.
V
Thomson
01
go
out
to
i
to
pilot
the
reeatl
In.
the
"iierted
thee
at
1040
am
L
.t
nt
freight
YaaJflr
cow-
jtt
u
Union
Bar
for
five,
it
u
eipscted.
about
i
yesterday
peeaUd
sding
the
Mehjen
Maru
train
at
the
etvur
h-r.
C
ihu
mnrnln
Tllf
UUOI
Another
liquor
carrying
sailed
Into
bc
llnUrtol
before
Ibt
probe
yr-'.erda)
iluroooa
ho
Chit!
PmenU-live
oncer
Barton
of
the
port
of
Vancouver
(are
the
eommlsstonere
some
detail
of
his
wtaurr
of
the
TruoUlf
which
loaded
up
with
newt
1W0
cae
of
Uquor
here
and
took
iheai
to
tpo
at
Barf
Bar
not
far
from
the
harbo
wbvrt
u
u
transferred
from
case
U
bage.
the
rates
bring
burned
on
tin
abort
The
Uquor
shipped
bjr
thi
National
BsawrUf
of
British
Col
urn
Ma
and
wu
torn
sfned
lo
a
man
named
Vatwao
at
a
Uesiean
port.
The
purpoae
of
the
transfer.
Barton
said
be
aa
informed,
was
to
conceal
ths
MenUtr
of
the
Uquor
and
reload
.It
Into
another
Canadian
vessel
named
the
CbalLaaaa
and
smuggle
It
back
No
dutjr
was
paid
on
the
.
,.
Tf
wik
the
panned
of
all
aelmre
exprruet
-r
-
.noth,
io
u,n.
..
-rirr.ri
s
.Tr
that
It
be
re-entered
for
8:e
;
Ktntdom
,dom
or
coo
I
ItllK
ll
IH.rtltT.MIAT
Counael
for
the
owuntulon
that
lb
action
of
the
cuitoms
tie-
lhe
partweat
at
OlUi
In
wnnectlon
rth
the
TrucilM
open
to
eruiciain
The
department
bad
ruled
that
the
be
rateaaed
from
aetsure
upon
Z
lor
cnditK-
PoT!?une.
u
the
..rehote
U,
bond
from
which
It
The
Chakswanna
mentioned
above
is
aell
known
here
bue
since
lrsvlng
mnc
Rupert
haa
eoroe
nVa
evil
daya.
The
veaael
was
at
one
lime
In
the
acr-vtc
of
the
local
detachment
of
the
Royal
Canadian
MsunU-d
Police.
nroi:s
rremler
rorter
Idsho
Silver
Creat
nicbmotul
ni:
ti,.
oll-clectrlo
4
I'llOIIIIIITION
WASIUNOTOK.
Dec.
7.
Re-preaentatlve
Oalllvau.
Democrat
of
UU.urt.
Introduced
a
rwol-utlon
In
the
Hsumj
ycaterday
propMing
s
national
referendum
on
the
queatlon
of
COLD
TAKES
LIVES
IN
EASTERN
STATES
ilrrii
I
JIM
iK'Ulh
IUr
HeiiUril
frmu
TrmprruliirrH
anil
Hiiunl
HrraWIng
MiuwfdU
NEW
YORK.
Di-c
7.--Slxteen
deaths
resulted
from
low
temperatul.es
snd
re-cord
breaking
snowfall
In
New
York
and
Nw
England.
VAXWUVKK
"UXCHANCK
Wheat
Conciliated
:
William
Bennett,
aged
24.
mr"
'"
i
0nbj
on
the
line,
was
struck
by
Sound
on
Baturtl
m
ht
tnd
m.-llowt
,nt,
rallw.v
official,
her.
Independence
Bid.
Asked.
1.35
?
.
2J3.00
1.03
-
3300
30.50
t
39.00
'
4100
.C8i
.10
.04
1,
.0
1.90
3.03
.09
14
-9!4
.0714
.051,
.06
H
locomotive,
raiiwwlj
sre
teatlng.
In
which
a
733-
had
an
oil
and
fuel
cost
,,
test
run
T&UJs
,
0J13534
18.493.903
About
one
million
butts
el
of
grain
haa
been
exported
through
Prince
Rupert,
with
It
one
elevator,
ao
far
this
aeaaon.
TEN
BOATS
LIBERATED
tiiiT
Tiiuonin
i
iti:k
m:ck
or
M,
MAKY'S
Hit
Kit
LATK
LAST
MtillT
XAU.T
STt.
.MAKIK.
Urc.
7Ten
iMHilit
liiirloiirl
al
I
he
Itriiil
of
Hie
MMrr
'lamtrl
In
rt.
.M.trj'n
Hlvrr.
where
the
flrrt
ol
like
rarrleri
l
frorril
In,
were
lllieraled
lale
l4t
nlclit
hv
the
mntrment
of
Ire
i-aiiMI
when
the
goterninent
rullrr
MiU
I
ii
nnil
u
niiinlirr
of
tiiji
(nillnl
Hie
frrlxhler
llrrlirrl
W.
Mnllh
uml
Itaiiit
IhriMixh
Ihr
nrrk
of
the
than-url
v
Hit
Mrum
up,
Hie
rlhrr
eisht
Limit
Iralitol
ut
Ihrlr
l-e
liuiklr.
mil
II.
one
Ii)
one.
Ihej
were
able
li
ilium
llielr
uuy
IhrmiRh
the
mvisr.
unti
l
r..ss
ni
pout
M
u.in.
M.HIIIT1.Y
MOUi;
THIN
IIAIJ"
AH
.Midi
HA
M!IITi:i
ItV
MME
I
IIATi:
I.AT
VKVK
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
7-Vanoouver
haaj
thlpped
ao
far
8J13JM4
btubeli
of!
raln
tut
the
preeeol
crop
ear.
or
ip-,
f0xlmatel7
50
per
cent
of
the
volume
j
tatt
year
at
preaent
da;e.
according
to!
nure
laaued
by
the
Vancouver
Mtr-j
banti'
Eichane.
LjiteeeM
of
thrrnhlng.
due
to
unaea-wnable
weathr
on
the
pralrte,
high
xean
rate,
due
to
the
Brltieh
atrlke
uid
drep
in
the
price
of
atlver.
aflert-Df
vhf
purchulng
por
of
China
and
fapan.
are
faetora
attributed
with
loaerlni
the
port's
busiaeas
thla
aea-n
.
Other
faetora.
aueh
aa
lack
of
mixing
faculties
hee
afid
P'
ahlpmenta
througlf
Princ
Rupert,
are
Talao
to
be
taken
lata
aofount.
roilowina;
are
comparative
ahlpmenta
tor
the
prcwi
and
the
pl
aeavon:
rreaent
Season
Crop
Year
1925-26
IK.
and
Oootlnnt
3
519.134
7.789.510
Went
232X868
S.e20.H7
South
America
...
54,079
74.66
AUatralaifa
122.453
9.700
DIOQY
13tND.
Cloudy,
calm,
baro
meter
30.38;
temperature.
48;
scs
smooth.
8
p-nt.
tug
Lome
towing
Drumrock.
left
Ciawdzeet
southbound,
9
dju.
Mosul
left
Anyox
for
Stewsrt
8
p.m.
Alsmeda
Ketchikan
for
Wrsn
Cell
tour
miles
from
Ketchikan;
6
pm,
Laklna,
Petersburg
for
Juneau,
fifty
mllea
from
Juneau:
8
p.m.
OrliTco,
tow
lnir
Riveradale.
in
8eymour
Narrows,
southbound.
DEAD
TRKE
POINT.-
Barometer
30.'
08;
temrprature
38.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast,
fresh
S.E,
wind;
barometer
30.38;
temperature
40
heavy
swe
1.
8
a.m.
tug
St.
Faith
lu
Tolinle
Channel
southbound.
?
xoox
DIOBY
1SIAND.
Overcast,
calm:
barometer
30.43;
temperature
45;
sea
smooth.
10;40
a.m.
Cardena
In
Prluca
Rupert.
'
DEAD
TRKE
POINT.
Barometer
30.
14;
temperature,
44.
BULL
HARBOR
Fart,
cloudyi
fresh
8.E,.,.'
wind;
barometer
30J0;
temperature
4S.;
ia,
heavy
swell;
12
a
in
NewihHton
st
Egg
Island.'
AdvcrtUe
in
tut
Dally
News.
qaaaaaawuajaaaa
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUKSDAY,
DECEMBER
7,
1926
PKINCE
OF
WALES
laying
a
wrtath
at
the
Cenotaph
in
London,
as
part
of
the
exercises
on
Armistice
Day
when
the
eighth
anniversary'
of
the
cessation
of
hoitilities
in
the
great
war
wai
marked
with
solemn
grandeur
in
London.
People
Are
Killed
and
Injured
and
Millions
in
Damage
Storm
Toll
HALIFAX,
December
7.
One
man
is
dead,
four
are
injured
and
probably
half
a
million
dollars
loss
has
been
sustained
by
ship-
ling
involving
the
loss
or
damage
to
a
dozen
sailing
craft
and
small
steamers
as
a
result
of
a
blizzard
and
storm
of
unprecedented
fury
which
has
swept
the
Atlantic
seaboard
for
the
past
twenty-four
hours.
Bridges,
fish
sheds
and
wharves
were
washed
away
with
the
record
breaking
high
tide
and
the
storm
tied
up
land
traffic
and
interrupted
wire
communication
throughout
the
Martitimes.
Clogged
Ships,
Now
Being
Set
Loose,
Made
Strange
Scene
on
SAULT
STE
Lake
Superior
Last
Evening
A
SPECIAL
MEETING
of
the
CANADIAN
HALIBUT
FISIUNC
VESSEL
OWNERS'
ASSOCIATION
Will
be
held
in
the
City
Hall
on
WEDNESDAY
AT
S
P..M.
Business
To
consider
proposition
to
insure
all
boats
belonging
to
the
Association.
All
members
please-
attend.
Also
boat
owners
desiring
to
become
members.
D.
LARSEN,
President.
Circulation
1516
8alea
431
Ins
ot
which
are
silver
and
zTnc.
From
eight
to
twelve
men
hsve
been
employed
during
the
past
year
alnklng
Into
the
ere
on
the
Bear
property.
There
la
a
until
cull
at
the
mine
and
tome
experimental
shipments
hsve
been
made
which
proved
satisfactory.
Work
will
be
continued
next
year
on
the
Bear
property
which
waa
obtained
from
Matt
Ailard.
pioneer
Kltsumka-
lur
prospector.
The
property
la
con-1
nected
with
Kltsumkalum
Lake
by
means
of
a
fairly
good
trail.
On
the
results
of
work
to
be
carried
out
this
winter
will
depend
the
nature
I
of
further
operations
at
the
Cedarvale
property
jUtedOoTeinorJisls-JOss
heped
next
year
to
develop
the
pro
perty
In
a
substantial
way.
Governor
Davis
has
had
with
him
this
year
a
well
known
Idaha
geologist.
Roland
Fannin,
who
Is
graduate
of
Stanford
University.
California,
and
of
the
University
of
Idaho.
Mr.
Fannin
Is
at
preient
In
Sewart
but
will
be
going
south
Friday
moznlng.
Accompanying
Governor
Davis
south
this
sfterroon
will
be
J.
M.
Hoar,
who
Is
now
In
charge
of
the
D.
W.
Mines'
operations
in
the
Interior
and
who
is
going
to
Seattle
on
a
brief
business,
trip.
He
will
return
to
Cedarvale
In
a
short
time.
EX-ALD.
SILYERSIDES
IS
LEAVING
CITY
Ural
III
of
Pioneer
llUHlne
,111.1
n"
Wife
CoinprW
Mini
to
Mote
South
Citizens
generally
will
learn
with
regret
ot
the
Intention
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Silver
sides
to
leave
the
city
and
take
up
residence
in
the
south.
This
decision
Is
due
to
the
continued
ill
health
ot
Mrs.
Sllversides
who
Is
obliged
to
seek
a
change
ot
climate.
Sometime
ago
Mrs.
Sllversides
went
south
and
since
then
has
continued
to
MARIE.
December
7.
Aided
bv
a
rise
of
thirty-improve
but.
upon
the
advice
ot
her
fivo
rlj-trreoK
In
the
temiiersiturc
earlv
this
morninir.
the
remaIninlrlPnyslcln
snc
is
compelled
to
remain
'
..
-
.
1
A..K
,nw
.ft
1
.,
a,,n,.it,
rvt
on
uMiio
nf
h
nnliniinri
flont
rnmmcnrpi
liv
nnin
tn
mnvi.
ana
11
is
cxpccieu
mat
tne
tieei
ui
si.ij-seen
gruiu
turners
uuh
ii
bound
will
be
freed
from
ice
before
nightfall.
Every
available
icebreaker
and
car
ferry
is
being
rushed
to
the
scene
to
aid
in
the
task.
The
temperature
jumped
overnight
from
ten
below
'zero
to
twenty-five
above.
The
line
of
clogged
ships
extending
for
miles
presented
a
atrange
scene
last
night.
With
smoke
floating
from
the
funnels,
the
sight
wai
pitnrnikTTrkmrilT
nr
samewhat
akin
to
that
what
would
ap-
'oUrtKIN
I
tlNlJhll
1
UF
pear
in
a
thickly
built
industrial
dis-
,
trlct
seen
st
a
distance.
In
Hay
Lake.
;
forty-five
downbound
steamers
were
1
huddled
close
together
with
the
crews
MENTAL
HOSPITAL
AT
ESSONDALE
IS
DEAD
swapping
beans
for
corned
beef,
gum'
.
...
for
cigarettes
or
in
other
ways
equalizing
VICTORIA,
Dec.
7
Dr
J.
H.
Steeves.
rations
remaining
aboard.
More,
than
.UDerlntendent
of
Essondale
mental
two
thousand
seamen
watched
the
ef-
hospital,
died,
suddenly
here
last
night
forts
of
the
Ice
breskers
to
release
their
me
vl8UIng
,t
the
home
of
frtenda.
ships.
One
enterprising
dealer
In
to-
,Ie
hwc,
MperlnCed
he.rt
attacks
dur-baccoa
and
confections
hauled
a
loaded
,ng
the
pa,t
ffW
wefk.
toboggan
over
the
ice
and
did
a
record
business
among
the
crews.
j
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News,
the
cltr
and
a
returned
soldier.
After
returning
from
the
front,
he
was
honored
by
being
elected
to
the
city
council
which
position
he
occupied
un
til
press
ot
bustness
compelled
him
to
relinquish
his
duties.
Mrs.
Sllversides
continued
to
reside
In
Prince
Rupert
since
the
early
days.
Her
mother
and
two
sisters
are
still
residents
ot
ths
city.
Mr.
Sllversides
has
sold
his
house
at
6ll-5th
Ave.
West
to
P.
H.
Llnzey
of
ths
firm
ot
Llnzey
ti
Davles.
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm.
HOCKEY
SCORES
WESTERN
CANAUA
I.K.MIl'E
Reglna.
5;
Calgary,
4.
Ed.-n3n.tan,
8;
Saskatoon,
5.
temp.
46.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
35.
Roskwood
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
38,
Alysnsh
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
37.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
tempi
38.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
36.
Stewart
Rain,
calm,
.temp.
33.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
32.
Telegraph
Creek--Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
24.
4
Smlthen
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.-
29.
Burna
Lake-Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp,
28.
Whit
horse
Clear,
calm,
temp.
27,
Dawson.
Foggy,
calm,'
temp.
13.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Halt,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Prlci
Five
Cents
MOTHER
BOOZE
BOA
T
IN
UMEUGHT
BLIZZARD
OF
UNPRECEDENTED
FURY
HITS
MARHLMES
liquor
Goes
from
Canada
into
United
States
and
Guns
Come
Back
According
to
Collector
Chief
Preventive
Officer
at
Vancouver
'e"s
GRAIN
EXPORTS
commission
now
ooat
I
rucuia
transterrea
;
.
m,,.,,,,,,
Us
load
of
liquor
to
Chakawanna
Al
VArilUUYfcK
'
V
i
Ol'VEK,
December
7
Liquor
i
run
airu.v
the.
'
jundary
line
and
machine
gun
are
brought
back
into
Can-
td
v'm
n
cargo
hamuel
l
ampu-ii,
sub-collector
at
Aldcrgrove.
BAD
WEATHER
DELAYS
YPRES
rM
uil
iu:
tomokhow
lltlUMMIN
AMI
VOM
lilt
Till
Until
MOKMMi
MMOLN
MlKI
I
IINMIINO
l.OtlH.MI
ARE
AWAY
DOWN
Ex-Governor
Davis
Expects
His
Properties
in
Interior
to
Become
Permanent
Mines
Development
work
already
done
on
mining
properties
at
Kit-iaumkalum
Lake
and
Cedarvale
have
led
to
the
belief
that
they
will
i
ultimately
bec6me
permanent
producers
and
therefore
the
D.
W.
,
Mines
Ltd.
has
been
incorporated
with
a
capitalization
of
$1,000,000
and
head
office
in
Prince
Rupert
states
Ex-Governor
D.
W.
Davis,
I
head
of
the
concern,
who
arrived
in
the
city
at
the
first
of
the
week
and
will
sail
this
faternoon
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
his
home
in
Washington,
D.C.,
where
he
will
spend
the
winter.
!
During
the
past
two
years
up
to
the
middle
of
this
summer,
,
.
.
.
Oovrrnor
Da
via
chief
Interest
was
In
as
the
Bear
lead-alleer-gold
property
about
six
miles
east
of
Katmmfcaltim
Lake
but
thla
year
the
Seven
Sisters
Irroeertr
on
Seven
Slaters
Mountain
near
Cedar,
ale
aa
acquired
and
jcrev
of
six
men
la
being
lett
this
I
winter
to
continue
development
vi'crfc
j
on
the
property,
the
principal
show
WAS
HYPNOTIZED
-AND
SHANGHAIED
IMV.ICIMTIOX
AlTIIOKiriE
HAVE
MVMKUIOIS
IJIESTIOV
lOlt
TIIEIK
KOLITIOX
VICTORIA,
Dec.
7.
Can
a
man
be
shanghaied
07
hypnotic
suggestion?
Canadian
immigration
authorities
here
are
puzrllng
over
this
question
follaw-tng
receipt
of
a
wlreleax
pr:teit
from
a
Hindu
believed
to
have
been
Dilel
Slnjh
when
he
aalled
from
Victoria
on
November
11
tor
the
Orient
on
the
Empress
of
Asia
that
he
was
not
that
man
and
lift
Canada
against
his
own
wllL
Dalel
was
admitted
to
Canada
under
bsnd
last
May
on
the
condition
tlat
he
should
depart
at
the
end
of
six
months.
The
SUthoTtnesaay
"
thsv
the
bondsmen
were
anxiously
waiting
on
the
docks'
the
day
the
Empress
sailed
last
manth.
It
Is
evident
that
a
Hindu
believed
to
have
oeen
Dalel
arrived
on
the
scene
and
was
rowed
out
into
the
harbor
and
boarded
the
steacner
which
had
been
held
up
tor
a
short
time.
Pending
bis
arrest
at
Hong
Kong,
the
authorities
have
communicated
with
headquarters
at
Ot
tawa.
INTERNATIONAL
QUESTIONS
UP
IIKIJT
AdKLXMEXT
WILL
UK
ONE
OF
MA1X
I-SSIES
IX
f.S.
JSKSSlOX
WASHINGTON.
Dec.
7.
A
formidable
budget
ot
International
problems
awaits
the
attention
of
the
short
session
ot
Congress.
S3
far
as
ths
Senate
Is
concerned,
the
World
Court,
for
the
time
being,
la
out
of
the
picture.
But
the
French
Debt
agreement
remains
China
presses
Intc
the
horizon
of
the
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee,
whose
chxlrman
Senator
Borah,
believes
a
serious
problem
Is
tsktng
shape
in
the
5ar
East.
Mexico
and
Centrsl
America
present
a
situation
which
msy
demand
Senate
action
at
any
time.
The
Lausanne
Treaty
with
Turkey
is
the
Special
Order
ot
business
on
the
Senste
calendar
tor
anuary
5.
T.ie
Borah
resolution
urging
modification
of
the
United
States'
Russlsn
poUty
tomes
over
from
the
last
session.
Events
in
Cuba
since
the
cession
of
the
Isle
ot
Pines
are
to
be
subjected
to
American
scrutiny
under
authority
of
a'
resolution
by
Senator
King,
Democrat,
Utah,
di
recting
an
Inquiry
by
the
Foreign
Relations
Committee
of
the
upper
chamber.
Disposal
of
alien
property
seized
during
the
world
war
Is
the
aim
ot
a
bill
already
in
the
hands
ot
the
House
Waya
.
and
Means
Commute,
,
.Muchlnery.
for,
settlement
ot
remaining
claims
against,
.
1
Germany
for
war
damages
probably
will
be
provided
by
the
same
measure.
FIVE
KILLED
AND
NINE
INJURED
IN
POWDER
EXPLOSION
CARNEY'S.
POINT,
New
-Jersey.
Dec.
7.
Five
workmen
were
killed
and
nine
In
jured
yesterday
in
an
explosion
of
2,800
pounds
of
powder
at
ths
DuPont
powder
works
plsnt
here.
IIALIIAKIilt:
OTTAWA,
Dec.
MAYOK
.KiAIV
If
Msy
or,
Bslharrls
was
returned
to
offlce
with
majority
over
two
Opponents.
a'
Urge
It
wss
attempted
to
Inject
scandal
tn
tb
campaign
against
Balnarrlt
but
It
apparently
did
not
Nvork.