25
TAXI
ind
Ambulance
Servica
Anywhere
at
Anytime
SUncl:
Kxchnnce
Iluilding
)
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
VOI
XVI
L
No.
C.
GRAIN
MOVING
STEADILY
HERE
WIXMI
IITV
WILL
MIL
TOMOUIIOM
Wilt
UVORA
M.lltt
MUX
KTAKT
III
HUM,,
i
If-IHTI'SIM'-i
mam;
ma
ii(
mi:
nent
meek
i:m
Ume
record
having
Ming
the
teasel,
the
Smith
-
Welsh
CRT
Capt.
-
if.
awev
tosaorroar
wttl
i.
at
wheat
tor
dell
Kingdom
or
oantltmit
.imr
WeUb
OHf
leaves
T.usport
boa
steamer.
I
A.j
Ms-
u:
ukc
up
her
berth
t
.
start
leading
tor
Bhang
-
-s.ii
vaswel
due
here,
tbe
In-Si
-
'iigtiif
to
CarmMhaeJ
&
Ban
winch
was
orlglnaUy
eapeet--
as
been
dels
red
and
la
not
-
,;ow
untu
about
ntit
vreek
'
t
m
-.tme
the
Sutuki
Line
r'
6t
oe
aiaru.
la
also
due
SITUATION
AT
HANKOW
BETTER
miixem:
tkixii-h
ami
ricKirrs
m:-
"
ttlTlllllCAHN
TltUOIf
AMI
rit'KCTN
AMI
IIKITIMI
hl
lt-JI.V1S
KI.'Tl
ltMMl
DNDON
Jan,
8,
The
Drltlah
rorelgn
waa
advised
from
Hankow
this
c
"
-nig
that
the
Cantonese
authorities
--
agreed
to
withdraw
111
Chinese
pt
and
pickets
from
the
Drltlah
eon
aw
which
will
be
policed
Jointly
i
lint
is
h
police
and
police
from
the
im
Clcrmsu
and
Ituaalan
conceaaloiu.
Tjch
are
foreign
trained
native
Chi-
'
.
experted
DrttUh
aubJecU
will
re-.ouay
their
offices
from
barracks
l
tiioy
had
been
concentrated
tor
I
is
generally
believed
that
the
altua
much
Improved
although
Bhang
'si
advices
indicate
that
trouble
la
"tending
among
the
Yangste
River
porU
LABOR
COiNFERS
WITH
CABINET
I'.
MA(
KON.M.H
WAS
MKMllWt
(It
II.I.;(TI(1N
WHICH
VIHITDH
I'.Mll.lAMKNT
111
Il.lilMiS
IN
VICTOIIIA
YKNTDItUAY
VICTORIA,
Jan.
8.
Delegates
to
the
mish
Columbia
executive
of
the
1'radcs
and
Labor
Coagtcs.
.ol
Canftd
"icluaing
8.
D.
Mftcilonald,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tradoa
and
Labor
Council,
met
the
cabinet
yeaterday
in
Pflvate
Interview,
outlining
a
pro
Kfam
of
propoaed
leulslatlon
designed
l
aid
working
nen.
Tremler
Oliver
Promised
that
the
representations
'"!
bi
urefuii
eomldcrcU.,
CAMPAIGN
PRINCF
RIJPFRT
Senator
Gould
Tells
Senate
Committee
How
GovernmentWas
Bribedll
Unknown
to
him,
one
hundred
thousand
paid
Premier
Fleming
of
New
Brunswick
by
partners
he
refused
and
was
put
cut
of
business
WASHINGTON.
January
8
Senator
Could,
republican.
IU
told
the
Senate
elections
sub-committee
invefttigaUng
the
s
.
of
briber)'
against
him
that
he
had
taken
no
part
in
the
pay
or
$100,000
in
connection
with
the
New
Brunswick
railway
but
had
been
driven
out
of
business
in
that
province
because
he
vd
to
pay
J50.000
to
the
Premier.
'
lould
reHtcd
a
story
of
alleged
political
corruption
in
New
:
k
in
l'J12
when,
as
president
of
the
compauy
building
the
in
New
Brunswick,
two
premiers
openly
solicited
funds
from
hlm
threatening
to
tp
at
railroad
operations
If
he
refused,
his
New
Tork
associate.
WTtnout
law
k,MfSt,
ps
HOODOO
to
the
campaign
fund
of
tkw
Conservative
party
o(
the
Canadian
province
but
h
later
teamed
that
'Premier
riemmlnc
got
tbe
moat
of
it."
OeuM
turtber
told
the
commission
Ul
he
bad
been
held
up
m
bunding
the
road
until
It
ran
Into
hundreds
oi
thousand
it
dollars
by
violation
sit
agreements
.
.
JSwjs.
nt...
waVhVU'''i
tttough"
and
withdrew
tm
Mm
opera-
ton,
he
as
Id.
and
evebiually
he
was
Jrlven
out
when
be
refused
to
pay
Ao.-TOO
to
Premier
Clark
bo
succeeded
Hemming
An
arrangement
for
a
1100.-
00
contribution,
tbe
Maine
senator
as
ML
aaa
made
In
Ottawa
unknown
to
Mm.
fRIP
TO
EDMONTON
WILL
BE
IN
APRIL
I
or
Yarlntt
lleawii.
Members
of
lluurd
t
Trade
I
eel
hrlnf
It
III
Im
,Me
Opmrtune
Time,
than
Now
The
matter
of
sending
a
delegation
to
Edmonton
tn
the
near
future
waa
again
referred
to
at
the
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
laat
night
and
the
concensus
of
opinion
was
that
It
would
be
advla
able
to
delay
the
trip
untu
the
month
of
April.
By
that
time,
the
elevator
here
will
have
been
fully
tried
out.
the
weather
on
the
prairies
will
be
more
agreeable
to
Prince
Rupert
people
and
It
will
be
poaeltM!
to
get
one
of
the
provincial
cabinet
ministers,
either
air.
rattullo
or
Mr.
Hanson,
to
join
the
delegation.
OLD
COUNTRYFOOTBALL
LONDON.
Jan.
B,
-Owing
to
the
play
of
the
third
round
of
the
English
Cup,
no
games
were
scheduled
for
today
in
the
rirat
and
Second
English
Leagues,
Result
In
the
first
Division
or
tne
Scottish
League
were
as
follows:
hl'OTTlKli
LEAIIll.
lilt
Moil
I.
Clyde
1.
Motherwell
4
Cowdenbeath
6.
8t.
Mlrren
I.
Dundee
4.
Partlek
Thistle
a.
Palklrk-Dunfermllne
not
played.
Hamilton
3.
Heerta
I.
Hibernians
3.
Alrdrleonlans
1.
Kilmarnock
1.
Dundee
United
3.
Morton
3.
Celtic
Queen'a
Park
I.
Aberdeen
1.
Ilangera
4.
Bt.
Johnatone
3.
VANCOUVER
KXCH
AM!
K
Hid
Asked.
USVs
.00
U
.01)
H
.llh
1314
1.90
l.3
'
'
.IS
.OS
M
.oflVif
.00
.13
131
13
.08
Wheat
Independence
Marmot
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Bllvercreat'
.'
'....
Burf
Inlet
Victoria
Richmond
DC
Silver
Dunwell
....
Olaclcr
.
"T
VICTOIIIA
MAN
IMEH
VICTORIA.
Jan.
8-Oeorge
X
Miles,
a
reauVnt
of
this
city
for
twenty
yean,
tiled
yesterday
ot
the
g
of
ility
yean
Northern
and
PRINCE
mix
FUND
SCANDAL
BostonGrm
AND
DISTRICT
Will
PRf)aRFM
STFADIIY
PAT
NPKM'K.
MAssETT
Is
man
ni:r:itui:ii
to
a
iiavimj
iik(mvm:ii
:i
It
warn
announced
laat
night
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Oolllaon
that
the
"Pat"
referred
to
In
n
an
exclusive
despatch
to
the
i
Dally
New
yesterday
aa
having
'
lost
his
lite
tn
Mie
wreck
of
i
the
seine
boat.
J
taste
Island
No.
4,
on
the
-West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
was
Pat
fc
pence
of
MasseK.
Deceased
was
only
21
rears
of
age
and
had
Just
come
out
of
the
Coqualeetaa
Institute
at
Bardla
4-
4
QUESTION
OF
SACKED
GRAIN
JAPAMi:
MIIITIMi
MAX
hAlll
COHT
OI
LOAIUM.
W.H
II
Ki
II
Ml
llOAItll
Of
TltAHi;
h
.
Vt:THlATINO
The
Hoard
of
Trade
laat
ntgnt
dls-
etnxw
taaplJlnt
reeratly
by
II
S
Toaa.
reprmstUUve
of
a
Japanese
shipping
ajooauaaf.
to
the
effect
that
omargea
for
loadlssg
aaeked
grain
frou.
the
local
elevator
wore
seessSve.
Us
BUggected
that
a
eoaveyor
be
Installed
toataad
of
She
present
system
of
truck-
.
.
ing
ffom
tK.-j
behind
a
warotvouse
-
.ttirnnr
ta
w
th
we
"T'tTT
-..t,
iiatT
C.
D
Howe,
designer
of
the
local
ele
vator
ssvd
was
inf
armed
that
the
conveyor
system
had
been
discarded
at
Vancouver
elevator
after
brief
trial
In
favor
of
uetac
boat's
snugs
He
could
I
understand
bow
the
cost
was
ex-
eesetvo
at
such
an
.efficient
plant
aa
ttsst
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
several
aucb
conveyors
that
might
be
obtained,
however,
bat
there
was
a
question
as
to
whether
the
government
or
the
leasee
should
do
the
Installation.
There
had
been
no
complaint
received
from
the
elevator
managment.
The
matter
wtll
be
further
gone
lnt
by
the
grain
committee
of
the
boara
and.
in
the
meantime
a
copy
of
Mr.
Howe's
letter
will
be
sent
to
Mr
Toda
PREMIER
COATES
VISITS
CANADA
iikaii
or
m:w
.i:.lm
will
tha-
W:L
A
ICOhh
t'ONTINKNT
Tills
MONTH
OXLK
UN.IL
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
8.
iHon.
J.
O.
Ooatec,
Prime
Minister
of
New
Zealand,
who
Is
now
on
the
Atlantic
and
due
at
New
York
on
Tuesdsy
next,
will
travel
across
CanaJa
on
his
homeward
Journey.
The
prime
minister
will
leave
New
York
on
the
Monlrealer
and
reach
Montreal
on
the
morning
of
Wednesday.
January
13.
Via
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mr.
Coates
will
remain
In
that
city
until
the
next
alght
or
the
morning
of
the
14th
wheu
he
will
then
leave
for
Ottawa
over
the
Canadian
National
Rallwaye.
which
route
will
bo
followed
throughout
to
Vancouver
from
Ottawa.
Mr.
Onatee
will
go
to
Toronto
being
due
there
on
January
13.
thence
w
Niagara
rails,
leaving
the
latter
poln'
on
January
If
for
Winnipeg.
After
a
day
at
Winnipeg
the
prime
minister
will
leave
on
the
night
of
January
i
tor
Vancouver,
which
place
on
Jahu
ary
33
the
party
will
leave
for
San
rranolsco
with
Prince
Minister
Coates
and
Mrs.
Coates.
F
D.
Thomson
of,
the
city.
Miss
Piper,
private
secretary
and
K.
Hunter,
official
aecretary
to
the
New
Zealand
railways.
Mr.
Hunter
will
leave
the
party
at
j
Montreal'
for
the
purpose
of
making
an
j
inspection
of
the
Canadian
National,
and
lu
'methode.
Mr.
Hunter
la
partlc-
I
ularly
Interested
In
the
newer
applications
the
dclsel
engines
to
railway
problems
and
In
this
will
'
hitve"
the
aid
of
O.
N.
Iirooka
of
motive
power
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
ltlG
Fill
12,
AT
(JASPE
.
.
.,
,
.
ii
OASl'E,
Jan.
8.
.Tire
this
morning
destroyed
three
business
buildings
here,
the
loca
being
7fiO.0CO.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
KUPEICT,
B.O,
SATURDAY,
JANUAP.Y
8,
1927
FULTON
NEW
BOARD
HEAD
COL.
J.
tV.
MCHOLLH
ELECTEH
ICK-PlttslllENT
.IT
ANNIAL
.MIKTINO
Op
IIOAUII
Ol'
TK.t'oi;
Tli
rehire
II
u
pert
Hoard
f
Trade,
sit
Its
annual
niminj
Ut
night,
e'.rrled
offkrr
a?
lallowh
fur
the
yrar.lKnt
Hnnorary
rreoiUent
I.
('.
Ilrady.
i
M.P.
f
ITroident
W.
Of
I'Hltun.
Vlrr-Prefldent
tj
W.
MeholU.
hrrj-Trraurrr--Artbur
llruikv
lianW.
5"
,
I
Kirrntlte
tlor;liaiian.
U.
.
Mi
krrM.
I'.
fi.
lwwMin.
I.'.
IL
Oruie.
Mlllon
(ionralm,
tf.
11.
loLrr.
f.
r
Purkrr.
I
M.
IUr'
i.
A.
Me.Mlllan.
II.
I'.
Mcau;hln;
Oeor-e
llorlr.
'.
V.
JIIIU
M.
r.
Ileranery.'flnlin
Hjbliatu,
H.
t.
fetenon
and
C
V.
Kiltt.
There
were
Iwi'iitj-nl'te
randl
date
far
I
he
lten
plaren
n
the
eieciitltr.
At
llielr,
nan
request.
I.
1.
Mewart.
wIm
Iuik
been
on
the
evrtithr-
for
elguteen
er.
and
E.
('.
(il'jboiiH.
who
h
u!m
keen
long
err
lee.
were
rrtlfTML
The
lullowlng
were
present
at
the
meeting:
Olof
IUsmr,
V.
O.
I'ulton.
Thomas
.McMeekln.
II.
(i.
Mewart.
i.
t.
Ilrady.
.M.P.
M".
II.
Tnbej.
J.
W.
MeKKInlev.
V.
.
Etltt.
II.
C.
mirmin,
Palrrxm.
f.
r.
M.
l.
IUj.
iu),
(i.
u.
..
A.
MrMIIUn.
-mmu.m.
George
IUle.
CuL
4.
W.
MehuIK
A.
n.
I-jii
I.
I".
(.
UssMin.
ti.
II.
Arnuld.
A.
I.
Ilullby.
ti.
IV.
Xk-kerMn.
Fred
)M-aildeit.
f.
r.
Mill.
X.
E.
Parker.
E.
V.
(ilblmn.
H.
II.
Munrn
mil
Iter),
anil
Arthur
llroukbank
Adequate
Power
Supply,
Smelter
and
Pulp
Mill
Are
Requirements
Says
President
Board
of
Trade
Adequate
power
development
smelter
and
pulp
mill
in
the
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert
are
important
matters
which
should
have
the
attention
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
during
the
coming
year,
stated
W.
0.
Fulton,
the
newly
elected
president,
in
Jiis
inaugural
addres
last
night.
"1
have
been
skeptical
for
timistic."
said
Mr.
Fulton
after
a
"Our
wandering
through
the
wildernes
is
now
about
over
and
now
the
promised
land
is'just
over
the
hill.
We
have
been
pap-fed
here
In
Prince
Rupert
long
enough.
Now
It
;
never
have
a
city
until
we
have
power.)
U
time
we
were
starting
on
a
diet
ot
"Vancouver
la
again
talking
ot
getting
rolled
oate
and.
perhaps,
an
occasional
,
a
smelter.
It
seems
to
me
that
right
beefsteak.
'The
time
has
come
when
we
should
be
looking
toward
private
cn
-
;
terprue
and
laying
off
the
government,
j
"I
have
aeveral
things
In
mind
that
'
this
city
and
district
needs.
First,
tn
the
city,
comes
power.
In
my
opinion.
the
present
"ten
candle
power"
plant
should
be
scrapped
and
the
prablem
for
,
adequate
supply
aquarely
faced.
We
can
s.MiTiir.its
cuns
AtTUOVi:
HHIIIWAV
The
Board
of
Trade,
at
Its
meeting
last
night,
was
In
receipt
of
a
communication
from
the
Smlthers
Liberal
Association
endorsing
Prince
.
Rupert's
request
tor
the
completion
of
the
8keena
River
Highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.'
The
communication
waa
duly
filed.
FARM
PRODUCE
DECREASED
IMUIIUTTION
OK
l9iC
IS
.V,ml,IMKI
IIELOW
THAT
01'
I9M
IN
THREE
"
PRAIRIE
PROVINCE
.
WINNIPEG,
Jan,
8.
The
grand
total
value
of
far.ni.
products
produced
In
Manitoba,1"
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
haa
decilned"8?D.0O0.0O0
slnctlMS
ae
cordlns
to
estimates
comnlledltbv
the
Manitoba"
Free
I
Press.
The
1930
value
placed
at
8B3,a-o.wj.
;
ATL.WTIC
WIKtLIH
ALUiailY
IIOOKKII
IT
lU
TM(
1
1
XL
llAVh
LONDOtl,
Jan.
B.
The
Post-master
General's
offlce
stated
last
night
that
sufficient
caUe
on
the
Atlantic
wireless
telephone
had
already
been
booked
to
occupy
tbe
service
for
at
leart
two
days.
The
minimum
chsrge
la
7J
for
three
minutes.
Tbe
service
waa
opened
yester-dsy
with
good
results.
!
EEVATOR
DEAL
NOT
COMPLETED
lltHS.VITION
Ol'
IIAKI5UK
ISOAK1I
ri:i;
i;xt!
c:oni'M.matiox
or
WIIKAT
POOL'
LEASE
IX
VAXfOlVEIl
VANCOUVER-
Jan.
8.
Because
of
th;
rrt;natlon
of
the
Vancouver
Harbor
Board,
which
Is
reported
to
have
been
requested
by
the
authorities
at
Ottawa.
Georje
Mclror.
western
sales
manager
of
the
Canadian
Consolidated
Wheat
Producers.
Ltd..
and
C.
miuuu.
one
of
the
directors,
who
came
to
Vancouver
this
week
to
sign
an
agreement
for
the
lease
of
a
grain
elevator
here.
have
been
unable
to
close
the
deal
t
!wss
learned
last
night.
I
,f.
th.
Aitwrt.
ofQclais
and
discussing
the
matter
uni
unofficially
'It
la
aald
that
the
commissioners
ex
,
pressed
the
view
that
they
did
not
feel
free
to
consummate
the
transaction
as
;
la
new
board
was
expected
to
take
over
'the
administration
of
port
affair
shortly.
and
the
establishment
of
a
many
years
but
now
I
am
most
op
few
brief
preliminary
remarks
here
in
the
vicinity
oi
prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
site
for
a
smelter
for
we
are
on
the
verge
of
great
mining
develop
ment.
perhaps
even
boom,
tn
the
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
dtstr'cts.j
"Then
we
should
also
have
a
pulp
mul.
Capital
la
needed
"for
"that
and
I
think
that
this
board
ahould
make
some
effort
to
get
the
capital
Interested."
WALES
TAKES
FALL
AGAIN
ROYAL
IHIIl
.t'MlEKSTOOO
TO
HAVE
,VH.lONEII
STEEPLE-CHASING
HI
T
IT
DOES
NOT
LOOK
LIKE
if
LONDON,
Jan.
8.
Althuugll
the.
Prince
f
Wale
Has
understood
t
liae
decided
to
nbitmlon
steeple-rliaxlng.
Hie
Itojal
heir
Indulged
In
the
irt
ugtilii
on
tTliliiy
and
was
thrown
from
hU
lioie.
Ills
left
urlot
wax
badly
sprained
but
he
eon-tinned
the
hunt.
Ills
hore
Mumbled
and
fell
on
wet
ground
wheu
taking
a
difficult
hedge
nenr
Crrat
lialby.
Oilier
rider
auxtalned
broken
limbs
ami
other
iulliatv
WILLIE
HOPPE
AGAIN
IS
BALKLINE
KING
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
B.-
Willie
Hoppe
last
night
won
back
the
world's
18J
balkllne
billiard
championship
by
dethroning:
Eric
Hsxenlacher,
1,800
points
Circulation
IMS.
Bales
44?
IS
BARED
Optimism
for
Future
Features
Report
for
1926
Board
of
Trade
Olof
Benson,
president,
in
interesting
-and
valuable
document,
tells
of
yearys
accomplishments;
makes
some
predictions
Reviewing
commercial
developments
of
the
past
year
in
Prince
Rupert
and
the
district
and
in
sent
conditions
and
suggesting
steps
that
may
be
taken
toward
oringing
many
rosy
prospects
to
fruition,
the
report
of
the
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
for
the
year
presented
to
the
annual
meeting
last
night
by
Olof
Hanson
proved
both
a
valuable
and
in
teresting
document
Dealing
with
the
various
matters
that
have
come
before
the
Board
during
192G,
Mr.
Hanson
painted
some
pretty
pictures
of
future
developments,
treating
the
various
subjects
with
sane
optimism
and
due
regard
to
all
circumstances.
Mr.
Hanson's
report
was
as
follows:
'
It
g.ves
mi
great
pleasure
to
have
the
privilege
to
present
to
you
the
eight-
cnth
annual
report
ot
the
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
T
ui
rnbti
tiOT
IS
a
rmon
that
the
business
men
ot
Prince
Rupert
could
bestow,
thst
I
would
rathtr
hae
bad.
than
that
ot
president
of
this
board.
The
office
is
one
that
demanda
consld-
erable
time
and
attention,
but
the
bur-
ftn
ha
Vwn
trr..lW
lightened
bv
the
whole"
hearted
support
"and
o-operatlon
accorded
me
by
the
members
and
com-
mltteea.
I
have
thoroughly,
wiJoyedsthe
work,
and
it
my
services
may
have
proven
of
any
valne
to
tbe
Board.
I
wiU
feel
amply
repaid
tor
any
work
1
mty
have
done.
I
am
proud
to
have
been
your
presl
-
dent
for
1928
if
only
tor
the
fact
that,
during
that
year,
our
grain
elevator
commenced
to
operste.
with
subsequent
!
tor
any
signs
of
missing
persons
and
inauguration
ot
deep-sea
shipping
and
'
patrolmen
stationed
at
Carmanah,
world-wide
commerce.
;
Pachena
and
Cape
Beale
are
making
HEMOXLU
UY
NATl'KE
thorough
searches
along
beachea
anj
Prince
Rupert
was
designed
by
nature
I
on
the
land
near
the
place
where
the
to
be
a
Canadian
outlet
for
commerce
;
disaster
took
place
H.M.C.S.
Armen-to
the
Orient.
Australia
and
Europe,
j
tlerres
Is
also
aiding
In
the
search.
The
operating
of
the
elevator
haa
given
us
an
opportunity
to
take
advantage
of
our
natural
facilities
and
I
venture
to
say
that,
tn
a
tew
ers,
the
dreams
ot
the
most
optimistic
ot
our
dt
liens
will
hsve
been
out-reaiUed.
Everything
points
In
our
fsror.
The
Pacific
Ocean
tn
the
next
decade
will
be
the
world's
principal
"Pool
of
Commerce."
Just
as
the
Atlantic
has
been
la
the
past.
Eastern
and
Oriental
nations
are
rapidly
adopting
cur
customs
and
appetites.
These
are
Important
tactora
that
are
going
to
make
the
waters
between
Asia
and
America
busy
avenues
of
commerce.
I.
therefore,
feel
that,
now
deep-sea
vea-
.I..
K..n
.Mr.rtt
t
OUr
nort.
enormous
posslbUlUea
are
opened
betor
us.
giving
ig
us
an
opportunity
to
take
ad-l""a
W
-..vu..
ww
otthem-i
1
.'"r
Vp
to
noon
today,
no
other
tomlna-J)TwhaU.ver
for
these
"
T
candtdatea
eher
vsntege
I
take
accomplishments
for
'I
am
fully
aware
.
.
V
...
that
many
past
presidents
ana
ne.
members
ot
this
board
aa
a
whole
have
for
a
long
time
fought
and
worked
hard
to
attain
these
results.
It
Is
only
my
good
fortune
to
be
In
this
posi
tion
at
the
time
success
has
crowned
their
efforts.
During
1928
Canada
haa
enjoyed
one
of
Its
most
prosperous
trade
years
in
the
records
ot
history.
IU
exports
have
,
Increased
considerably,
thereby
bring-1
Ing
outside
motey
Into
the
Dominion
j
a
more
potent
factor
In
our
prosperity
than
merely
exchanging
our
commcdl-j
ties
tor
the
cash
from
aome
other
section
i
of
the
country.
Export
trade1
gives
our
currency
stabUity.
and.
during
1928.
it
!
did
so
much
so
that,
for
aeveral
long'
periods
during
the
peat
year,
the
Can
!
adlan
dollar
has
been
at
a
premium
In
.the
United
States.
Our
factories
have
been
kept
operating
to
a
greater
capacity
than
ever
before
during
normal
times.
Immigration
has
Increased
aome
alxty-rtre
per
vta
over
1925
and,
In
addition,
a
large.
number
of
Canadlana
who
left
our
land
with
the
Intention
ot
remaining
permanently
tu
the
United
States',
have
returned
to
remain
permanently
In
Canada.
CHOI'S
EXCEPTIONALLY
CIOOU
Our
grain
crops
for
1928
were
again
exceptionally
good,.
the
total
quantity'
grown,
being
estimated
at
098
mill
tort
bushels,
most
of
which
haa
been
harvest
ed
.in
spite
of
the
wet
weather
that
set
In
during
harvest
season.
Higher
prices
have
prevailed.
probeUy
mtklng'the
1926
'&.
tcwstlntted
iba.
js
ft'
V
'V
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pric
FH-e
Cents
Canada
as
a
whole,
describing
pre
"
'
"
T
f1
AF1
I
Kill
p
Hp
llV
llLiaVVlJ
UI
mtinnn
a
rr
a
wwn
Ulll
ALHiVHIl
1
HVlJL
UjrilU
,
VklWlfVIr
wm-T
I?
AT
.
1
T.
1
1
V
1
1
X
I
"I
IjllrA
II
I
EkTEXMVE
SEARCH
OPEKAf
IONS
ARE
OIEDEKED.
HOWEVER.
I
Oil
t'PPOEI
VICTIMS
(If
JESSIE
Isr
.tXH
NO.
4
WRECK
i
-
1
VICTORIA.
Jan.
8-Ko
trace
of
any
,
survivors
or
crew
or
passengers
oi
me
;
wrecked
schooner
Jessie
Island
No.
4
have
been
found.
All
lighthouses
have
j
been
notified
to
keep
a
strict
lookout
MAYOR
NEWTON
IS
NOMINATED
His
NAME
THE
OXLV
CI.VIC
ELfcC-TIOX
PAfEKS
IT
LEU
AT
NOON
TODAY
The
nomination
papers
ot
Mayor
Newton
tor
re-election
a
chief
magistrate
tor
the
year
1927
were
filed
wttv
,
W
"
morning.
Hl
for-
FUlier
and
"
fTV..
.
Z'
r
position
of
mayor
or
alderma.
'hid
Wn
rn-lrd
hv
the
eltv
elerS
-
-
although
It
.Is
expected
that,
before
the
nominations
close
on
Monday
at
3
o'clock,
there
will
be
at
least
one
other
nomination
for
the
position
ot
msyo.
and
possibly
seven
or
eight
nominations
tor
the
four
vacancies
on
ths
aldermanlc
board.
VICTORIA
WINS
IN
WATER
GALA
!
v,M,r.,
ot
CAIMTAL
'11
TV.
.MAlii
ii
points
WHILE
I'NIVEItslTV
Of
'
was
MAKIMi
et
,
-
v
VICTORIA.
Jan.
8-fi'wlmmlng
under
the
colors
ot
the
YM.OA..
the
Vlct&rla
aquatic
aquad
won
(he
inter-tlty
water
gala
from
the
visiting
Varsity
students
by
thirty
point",
Tbe
YiLC.A.
made
TI
points
and
thekUolvertity
oi.
British
Columbia,
t2j"t'
.aSjfJl
KEMANHEIl
TILL
WEIINESOVY
VICTORIA,
Jan,
8.
The
cases
of
Chief
,
Officer
Warrington
atid
Angelo
Sepostto.
charged,
in
eonpectlon;
with
the
disappearance
of
liquor.,
fronl
the
schooner'
Chris
Moelier,
were
adjourned'
until
Wednesday.
.
Oolt
altafta
made
from,
hlckory.pt
Uie
Eastern
Keutucky'm9untaliui
arearaouif
'loe
saade.
-
:-t
,,