ft
Save
Money
Boston
Grill
)
:ezp-'
"v
buy
tlie
N3
3
10
subscribe
by
the
n,;
;
'.
,;
$
have
a
delivered
duly
j
n;i!lre.v.
Ot
course
you
U
r.oe
for
aliortcr
period.
98
nii
have
it
d-
.-
i
'oday
w
Ml.
N"
202
1ARNIA.
Dec.
14.
--
Engineer
W.
H.
dn-r.
and
brakeman
O.
Van
Hornt
Of
-
city
were
killed
and
d"bris
from
,:i
cars
strewn
over
a
wide
are.
nlitht
when
a
fast
freight
plowed
the
rear
end
of
another
freight
:
d
a
result
of
a
broken
draw-bar
1
here
on
the
C.N
R
main
line.
OREGON
FISHING
PLANT
IS
BURNED
I'OSkjiERO.
Ore..
Dec1.
14.
A
.fire
umUnif
in
the
nlant
of
the
Coast
Wheat
.-'.,.-
h...
M
th,
Anderson
i
B.C.
Sllv
OLD
MAN
BURNED
IN
LULU
ISLAND
FIRE
tv
,r
,
1
-
mm
COMMUNIS!
.
.
..
,
.
VICTOBIA.
Dec.
14.
Breaking
1U
SHANGHAI,
December
11.
The
Nationalists
to-mooring
t
height
of
a
noting
day
recaptured
the
city
of
Canton
from
the
Communists
i
norther
gai
a
.
...
Victoria
Tug
i
o
i
ii
t
.!
Ownpaiiy
who
had
taken
it
Sunday
and
set
up
a
peoples
council
)hirbor
ttlC
alonji
Soviet
lines.
It
is
estimated
that
three
thousand
Chinese
were
killed
during
the
fighting.
The
Nationalists,
after
an
enveloping
attack
last
CAT
LA
AND
CONVOY
LEWE
FOR
VANCOUVER
In
relict
hikI
I'omoy
Made
IIwmI
I'ro-irr
Iturlng
Mght
on
Voyage
Miuth
Aii-nrdlns
In
Hlrelewt
ltrxr!
In
tow
of
the
atcamer
Salvage
King.
Uulon
steamer
Catala.
with
donkey
en-
ginoa
belching
forth
smoke
to
keep
the
1
Dooming
water
down,
cleared
at
JJO
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
where
It
Is
planned.
If
toe
veaoel
reaohe
there
solely,
to
have
permanent
repairs
....a.
th
Hurrard
dry
dock.
It
la
expected
that
the
derelict
and
her
oon
voy
wUI
arrive
at
Vaneotiver
on
rn-day
As
far
aa
could
be
learned
from
wfreleaa
report,
good
progress
had
been
made
during
the
night
with
no
diffi
culties
experienced
Officers
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
arriving
shortly
before
noon
today
from
the
south,
report
having
pasbed
the
j
Balvage
King
and
Catala
at
5
o'clock
this
mornim?
off
Warke
Island
near
Butedale.
100
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Catala
had
a
alight
list
but
wss
reported
to
be
riding
well.
She
waa
at
the
end
of
Xhe
Salvage
Kings
towllne.
At
11.60
this
morning,
sceordlng
to
wlrele.-
report,
the
Salvage
King
and
Catala
were
in
Mllbank
Sound.
PRESENTATION
MADE
TO
MRS.
W.
F.
PRICE
The
todies
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
stormed
the
home
of
their
pastor.
Rv.
W.
F.
Price,
last
evening.
A
presentation
waa
made
to
Mrs.
Price
to
show
their
appreciation
o(
ner
ser
vices
in
the
wcrk
of
the
Church.
There
were
several
gift
amongst
others
being
beautiful
China
tea
service.
The
.
.
....
evening
was
spent
pieaanuy.
swell
Price
suitably
acknowledged
the
gut.
VANCOUVEU
EXCHANUK
'-kiiiit
Company
and
destroyed
four
Dig
Missouri
...
r
five
waterfront
residences
causlnx
a
Coast
Copper
..
-
ot
126.000.
A
score
of
fishing
Cork
Province
were
destroyed.
Dunwell
Ocorne
Copper
Gladstone
Independence
L.
and
L
,
Premier
j
porter
Idaho
VANCOUVER.
Dec
14
John
Forster.
guvercrest
....
of
uise.
was
burned
to
death
,
Silversmith
'
'
WM.-a
destr
.yd
hi
lionn-
on
Sunloi
h
Bid.
Asied
ilWJlAS
!
JO
ISM'
.13.60
,
M
.1014
20
.21
2.30
.15'!,
.18',
.007,
.07
.09
J09'a
3.34
2.36
3i
37'
i
MV
.70
73
1.M
RAILWAY
SILK
ROBBERY
WIIIKI.KNS
UKPOKT.
S
a.
in.
barje
u
owned
by
tbt
drifted
seres
the
Into
the
tern
of
the
freighter
Nootkv
moored
at
the
end
of
one
of
Um
O
P
R.
piers.
The
barge
truck
wilb
sufficient
ftree
to
puncture
one
of
the
NootkVs
steel
plate
above
ni"ht.
regained
the
city
except
police
headquarters
where
I
the
wtriin.
subsequently
it
was
.
,
-ac
'i
l
l
i.
driven
around
the
frelghter'a
atern
by
C:ommunist
forces,
aided
by
Russians,
arc
holding
the
wlnd
&nd
lt
Uy
ln
lb
,M
of
yu
vessel
until
captured
and
taken
In
tow
The
Chinese
navy,
which
seems
not
to
have
joined
jh
mm
rr,ved
on
tn
oane
....
.
.
.i
..
i
'ii.
i.i
-
-l
fHn.M
t
ter
daybreak.
the
Keels,
rnKeu
me
ininu
wiin
cignti-cn
pummcis
uum
the
gunboats
and
with
machine
guns.
Wholesale
executions
of
Reds
followed
the
Nationalist
reoccupation
of
Canton.
Most
of
the
missionaries
and
other
inhabitants
had
loft
the
citv
before
its
recapture,
they
having
all
taken
refuge
at
Hong
Kong,
which
is
easily
reached
by
river
vtMtnr.ru
T
hmisnnf
fit
Chinese
relUCCCS
also
lieu
in
inc
Iricndly
protection
of
the
British
flag
at
Hong
Kong
and
Kovkloon.
BIGD1VIDEND
FOR
SMELTER
(tmsoliduled
t'orapan.v
Pay
20
Per
Cent
for
Year
Directors
Announced
MONTREAL.
Dec.
14
A
meeting
ol
'
ixmrd
of
directors
of
the
(i
Smelting
and
Mining
Company
de-
r?tt
tlu-
usual
divtaend
ot
five
per
i.t
and
live
dolUra
bonus
per
share,
i.uiking
h
total
for
the,
year
of
ten
per
:
ni
dividend
and
ton
dollars
bonus.
W
L
MaVUicws
was
elected
vloe-pre-cli'iit
in
place
of
C.
R.
Hosiner
and
S.
0
BUyloik
was
also
appointed
a
vtoe-'
1
rcNidem
Ii
w.it.
statrd
at
the
meeting
toat
there
c
c
no
uuvild
flocks
of
metal
and
the
!'
liimnary
esttmute
would
Indicate
that
line
ol
Hie
drop
In
metsl
prloss
th
ii'-.
would
ni
t
be
far
short
of
hurt
FAST
FREIGHT
IN
COLLISION
Plowed
Into,
Kenr
End
of
Another
1
reight
Stalled
on
Line
at
Snrnia
PROVED
UNSUCCESSFUL
Our
f
Mm
Va
shut
but
Wui
t'urrlnl
Awnr
by
,111s
('iimnUjii,.
Vli
.i
r
-'v..
LANQIIAnNE.
Penna..
Dec.
14
When
fifteen
rotfect
attempted
to
hold
up
the
Reading
Railroad
train
here
yesterday,
as
reported
yeaterday.
an
effort
was
made
to
get
away
with
silk
valued
at
1300.000
but
the
men
were
driven
off
after
a
gun
fight
with
the
trainmen
before
they
could
cart
away
any
of
the
loot.
One
of
the
robbers
who
was
ahct
by
the
conductor,
wa
carried
away
by
his
companions.
NORWEGIANS
ENJOY
PLEASANT
EVENING
tirtrrn
New
Mrinbrrx
Join
I.
Iff
Erlrkvm
MM-lrty
lit
Merlins
lat
Nlglit
The
Lief
Erlckson
Norwegian
Society
held
a
very
enjoyable
meeting
In
Met-
ropole
Hall
when
fifteen
new
members
Joined
the
society.
Jock
Selvlg
presided
and
th
prcgram
was
of
an
Informal
nature.
Following
the
music
and
speeches,
refreshment
were
nerved
and
a
danoe
followed
which
broke
up
about
two
o'clock.
MORE
GOLD
SHIPPED
ENGLAND
TODAY
FROM
signee.
CITYOFNEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
14.
Gold
valued
at
7,500,000
was
withdrawn
from
the
New
York
Federal
Reserve
bank
vaults
yes
terday
for
shipment
to
England
today.
The
National
City
Bank
as
the
con
DICJBY
ISLAND.
Light
snow,
calm:
barometer,
2023;
temperature.
24;
seal
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Snowing,
northwest
mind;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature.
21:
sea
rough.
HULL
HARBOR.
Cloudy,
calm:
baro
meter.
30.24;
temperature,
20;
light
NOON'
DIG
BY
ISLAND.
Snowing,
strong
southeast
wind;
barometer.
30.20;
tem
perature.
30;
sea
obscured:
11930
am
steaiBfjJJjfJncei
Rupert
passed
ln
north
bound.
DEADTREE
POINT.
Raining,
strong
soutneilil1
wind;
'barometer,
30.06:
tem
perature,
"36C
sen
rough:
930
aan
steamer
Prince
John
passed
Dead
Tree
Point
northbound.
BULL
HARBOR.
Snowing,
southeast
wind;
barometer,
3058
perature,
28;
sea
moderate:
11.50
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Salvage
King,
towing
Catala.
ln
Mllbank
Sound,
southbound.
B.
A.
Moon.
R.
C.
Hardle
and
C
Mathelton
were
amoiK
passengers
sail
Ine
last
night
on
the
Camosua
to
British
Ship
Shear
Mount,
Due
T.ntxhl,
Will
1-oad
Full
for
IJ.K.C'oniinent
To
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
PoJ'a
Prince
Rupert
ele
vator,
the
British
freighter
Sheaf
Mcunt
la
due
tonight
from
the
Orient.
Oa.pt.
Larry
Thmvwm
of
the
Federal
Pilots
of
British
Columbia
la
otf
to
Tripe
Maud
to
meot
the
vessel.
The
Sheaf
Muunt.
announcement
of
who-e
charter
was
made
only
thla
morning.
will
ke
the
sixth
vessel
of
the
season
to
lJad
wheat
eargq
at
Prince
Rupert.
Slu
Is
already
lined
but
will
have
to
fcf
funilgat.d
before
shfc
starts
loading.
A
typ-csl
British
0Vg
ship,
the
Sheaf
Mcuut
belotij
to
the
SUsf
Steam
Shipping
C
.
Ltd.
ot
QngWd
(W.
A.
3jutr
it
Co..
iuanagtrM..ad.
Newcastle
is
her
port
of
reltry.
B.h
was
built
ln
lffll
a
the
elevator.
The
"K"
line
Japanese
ahlp
Ohio
Maru.
due
-on
Saturaay
from
-the
Orient,
win
be
the
seventh
vessel
of
the
seawn
here
BRIDLEPATH
UP
MOUNTAIN
Survey
to
he
Made-
by
Government
Engineer
and
Work
May
be
Done
Soon
The
iiirUiin
of
builclli's
u
bridle
patli
from
the
new
lilcbwuy
on
Kalrii
lolunil
to
I
lie
lop
of
Mount
Oliirifltl
oterliHiklng
Prince
Kuiert
wa.
incut
limed
at
the
.
inert
lug
of
the
road
iniml(lf
with
lion.
T.
i.
Pattullo
jrfterdiiv
aflernmm
ami
the
member
primilMil
;
to
hate
the
pnitlmial
enslm-er
lot-ate
a
mule
unil
reirt
on
the
priiliable
ot.
Hie
tity
prmldln;
help
In
t-iiiiiieetlnn
ul)h
the
work.
The
mailer
w
briiiiclit
up
by
S.
K.
Parker,
who
akril
Mr.
Pattullo
If
he
thought
the
girrnnient
hoiiIiI
hear
half
the
-ot
of
the
nork
provided
the
(-111-.
rem
raleil
Ihe
otlirr
half.
Mr.
Pattullo
Kihl
he
looked
with
Krcat
fat
or
on
till
Miieine
which
he
liail
alna.m
had
In
mind,
lie
thought
the
help
might
be
ghrn
ami
the
irolnrial
engineer
would
locate
the
trail
uud
site-
an
e-tlniate
of
-ot.
Ilonrtrr.
he
did
not
think
tlie
x-oplc
uoiilil
he
oatlvflrd
until
they
had
an
uiitoiiioblle
road
to
jlie
inoiintiilii
lop.
He
thought
there
hum
our
of
Ihe
llnrtt
tlewn
lie
knew
from
the
lop.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
UtTEKT.
IU
'..
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER
14.
1927
S
ROUTED
FROM
TO
HE
lVITHI.Ti:i
VICTORIA.
Dec.
!
Order
have
been
received
from
Ottawa
by
Captain
John
n.
Maepberean.
deputy
wreck
eommlaetcaiat.
to
hold
an
Investigation
on
both
the
CaUla
and
Prince
upcrt
atranding.
the'
Prince
-Rupert
InveaUga-tton
wUI
be
held
at
Vaemiver
r-n
December
IS.
and
the
Oatala
when
ahe
arrive
in
tow
or
te
Salvage
King.
It
la
underatood
that
the
aeaeaaor
wlU
be
Captain
Wellington
Bell
and
C.
R.
Stewart.
.
LINDBERGH
HAS
LANDED
SAFELY
by
W.
Doxlwrd
&
S.to
Ltd..
and
has
-
a
gross
tonnage
Of.
&IX
and
net.
!
WASHIKOTON.
Dec.
14.
-
Colonel
She
1
4
JO
fet
JH
kMth
1"
beam
!
Undberg.
who
left
here
sh.-rUy
after
riocn
yesterday,
was
reported
80
mile
and
S5'
3"
depth.
j
It
waa
eipected
this
.ming
that
the
from
Mexico
City
at
noon,
eastern
tune.
fifth
ship
of
the
season.
3.S.
Atoderby,
;
toaay.
h.m
had
her
oroooner
changed
at
the
!
MEXICO
CITY.
Dec.
14
dry
dock,
would
g;
o
berth
tomorrow
i
1
:!
4.
Hon.
1
Failure
of
Lindbergh
to
arrive
or
be
seen
by
scouts
Is
as
using
anxiety.
MEXICO.
CITY.
Doc.
14.
Lindbergh
landed
safely
here
at
2.39
this
after
noon.
ST..
LAWRENCE
FISHING
SEASON
ENDS
BADLY
Iliad
Weather
Played
Havoc
Ultn
me
Catch
in
No
ember
and
AtrriiEe
QUEBEC.
Dec.
It.
The
presence
of
porpoises
ln
the
St.
Lawrence
fishing
waters
and
the
bad
weather
of
the
month
-of
November
have
played
havoo
wltn
fishing
in
the
province
of
Quebec
during
the
present
-year.
Although
final
figures
are
net
yet
available.
J..
A.
Bel-lisle,
superintendent
of
fish
and;
game
in
this
province,
declared
In
an
Interview
that
the
catch
will
bet
lower
Oils
year
than
normally.
During
the
summer,
it
was
reported
that
the
whole
of
the
codftshlng
district
on
the
north
shore
of
the
St.
Law
rence
River
was
Infested
with
hundred
and
thousand
of
porpoises
and
that
fishermen
were
unable
to
catch
any
fish.
Previously
fishing
had
been
hindered
by
porpoises
ln
this
region,
but
this
year
the
porpoHea
had
been
more
numerous
and
had
stayed
In
the
waters
longer
than
usual.
This,
with
the
bad
weather
of
November,
will
result
ln
the
fishing
business
j
being
much,
lower
this
year
than
usual.
OXFORD
WON
SOCCER
!
AGAINST
CAMBRIDGE
I
LONDON.
Dec.
14.
Oxford
University
won
the
Inter-unlverslty
soccer
match
i
against
Cambridge
today
at
Stamford
Bridge
by
a
score
of
six
goals
to
two.
Alaska
Places
Restrictions
on
Salmon
Fishing
in
Waters
of
Territory
Especially
on
Traps
WASHINGTON,
December
1..
Sharp
restrictions
on
salmon
fishing
in
Alaskan
waters
were
announced
here
yesterday
by
the
commerce
department
of
the
federal
Government,
the
new
regulations
to
come
into
effect
January
1.
Traps
are
prohibited
in
all
waters
of
southeastern
Alaska
except
118
limited
places
in
Prince
William
Sound
area
and
except
25
other
places.
In
Bristol
Bay
area
all
commercial
salmon
fishing
is
restricted
to
four
places
Nusshagak,
Kzingchak,
Nanknek,
Egigik
and'Ugishlk
districts.
"tiuucu
"m
Kwrf.'WfwHijWjjjj,
Commercial
fishing
is.
prohlolUd
from
The
season
for
rpmoerctaj
salmon
6
pjn.
July
23.
to
6
a
jn
'.August
8,
Traps
are
prohibited
along
Behrlng
;
days
earlier
than
in
1827.
Sea
coast
from
the
northern
boundary
J
Fishing
ln
the
Behrlng
River
area
is
fresh
j
of
the
salmon
area
to
Cape
Senlavlnjnot
permitted
after
6
ajn.
on
August
ttn.
land
Point
rvreniv.
nuu
auuiig
yinc-iiu.
tlcally
the
whole
coast
of
Unimak
Island.
Further
restrictions
are-,
placed
on
the
use
of
traps
m
Shukmalgan
Islands.
All
the
eastern
shores
of
Kodlak
Is-
plained
the
object
ot
the
meeting
and
a
general
dlaeusslsn
tallowed,
ln
the
course
of
which
Mr.
Pattullo
said
there
waa
really
very
little
to
announce.
The
government
would
continue
the
work
as
rapidly
as
finance
would
allow.
He
an
ticipated
that
the
bridge
across
Gallo
way
Rapid
would
be
built
this
year
and
the
recunnalaaanc
completed
to
decide
definitely
what
rout
would
be
taken
He
though
an
airplane
would
be
avail
able
ln
the
spring
for
the
purpose
and
Mr.
Whittaker
would
continue
hi
wwrx
on
lsnd.
Th
minister
explained
thai
every
dls
trtct
haVtW
-read
rablemi
.nd
al4wefe
WEATHER
AFFECTS
CRIME
DECLARES
MRS.
EMMA
'GOLDMAN
TORONTO.
Dec.
14.
Emma
Gcldman,
speaking
under
the
auspices
of
the
Workmen's
Circle
of
America,
said:
"Temperature
and
atmosphere
are
seen
by
many
as
contributing
.factors
to
crime.
Women
are
more
susceptible
to
weather
ln
flue
noes
than
men.
The
num
ber
ct
arreats
recorded
show
thatr
they
Increased
ln
number
a
the
barometer
went
down,
and
that
low
humidity
accompanied
excessive
assault,
and
high
humidity
exercised
a
restraining
effect."
RAILWAY
CHANGES
fishing
in
Copper
River
area
open
fl,ye
,
lM,f
,
McCiitclieoi.
of
Vanomrr
Ap-
poliitt-M
llltlslonal
Freight
Agent
at
Ottawa
VANCOUVSR.
Dec.
14.
Lome
.
Mc-
Measures
also
are
to
be
taken
for
the
Cutcheon.
foreign
freight
agent
of
the
protection
of
herring,
shrimp,
clam
j
Canadian
National
Railway
at
Vancou-and
crab
fisheries
ot
Alaska
New
reg-
ver.
ha
been
appointed
divisional
ulatloos
dislgned
to
reduce
the
area
ln
freight
agent
at
Ottawa
He
will
te
r-whlch
fish
may
be
caught
during
1928
1
placed
here
by
E.
C.
Spalding,
assistant
land
from
Ugak
Bay
to
Klstuhuyak
'
and
reduce
the
effectiveness
of
catching
;
to
the
General
Freight
Manager
at
Van-
Buy
inclusive
are
now
closed
to
traps,
devices
ln
the
waters
of
the
territory
'
Montreal,
the
change
being
effective
i
T
r-
!"
'
"
M
..tltli":'
'r.ij;
i
"
!'
.I't:'
'
Ja:
!..:
1
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Prn:e
Kive
nt
CANTON
TAX
REDUCTION
AND
LARGER
APPROPRIATIONS
COMING
City
from
Communists
but
Few
Hold
Out
at
Police
Barracks
-
faa
wsses
rata
riwr
"ront
uifi
eighteen
NOOTKA
RAMMED
BY
pounders
ana
machine
suns
and
DRIFTING
BARGE
IN
thousands
slain
HARBOR
AT
VICTORIA
ANOTHERGRAIN
fri:?""
Taxes
WiB
Be
Reduced
Ol
MAUINK
AtC
lliKNTS
VESSELCOMING:
and
Expenditures
More
Generous
in
Year
1928
T.
I).
Pattullo
Told
Koad
Committee
it
Was
Planned
to
Huild
llridge
Across
(Jalloway
Kapids
and
Complete
Survey
'
That
taxe
will
probably
be
reduced
during
the
coining
year
and
that
more
generous
apiiropriationa
will
be
made
to
public
works
o
r.iiii
nr
Ka
muutii
hunvnnt
condition
of
the
nrovincral
finan-
..
ca
n
1
v.
v.
1
v.
i'
'
"
ce,
wag
the
most
interetinjr
statement
made
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
civic
road
committte
which
met
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands,
and
member
for
the
district,
in
the
city
council
chamber
yesterday
afternoon.
Alderman
Joe
Greer
presiding.
The
meeting
wa9
callod
more
particularly
for
the
purpose
of
pressing
on
the
minister
the
desire
of
the
people
for
speed
in
the
c.nstrujtxn
of
the
highway
between
this
city
and
Terrace.
Alderman
Oreer
ex-
CANAD1ENS
WIN
GREAT
VICTORY
Heat
Detroit
Six
Coals
to
One
in
Hockey
(iame
at
Montreal
Last
Nignt
MONTREAL.
Dec.
14.
The
Canadiens
save
an
impressive
display
of
speed,
ln
the
big
hockey
game
here
last
night
defeating
Detroit
with
a
score
of
alx
goals..
Loj
ou.
This
give
them
a
three
clamoring
-for
money-
V
which
-to
game
lean,
in
tne
internationarseciion
build.
Trie
amoUlit
'
'
'available'
'
was
and
oe
point
more
than
the
New
York
baeed
oh
two
tfirng.
the
needs-
of
tbe
Hangers
wha
lead
the
American
aectlon
country
and
the
ability
of
the
govern-
a
result
of
defeating
Boston
last
raent
ta
borrow
money
without
Impair-
night.
lng
the
credit
of
the
province.
This
j
The
New
York
Americans
won
In
a
bad
to
be
decided
by
.ae
government
very
close
game
with
Ottawa
in
which
after
considering
every
phase
of
the
pro-
overtime
had
to
be
played,
penalties
blem.
That
was
the
reason
la
was
lm-
.against
the
senators
proving
fatal.
Doeslble
to
make
definite
promlres.
Haw-
I
Score
last
evening
were
as
.follows:
ever,
he
anticipated
mat
conaiuons
would
be
favorable
and
that
a
fairly
generous
vote
would
be
made
for
the
highway.
Asked
as
to
the
work
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
be
thought
the
vote
of
last
year
would
j
complete
the
road
from
Port
Clements
to
Hell.
A
good
deal
of
the
old
road
from
Tlell
to
Skidgate
would
have
to
be
rebuilt
as
lt
was
In
bad
condition.
It
was
originally
made
for
horse
traffic
and
the
advent
of
the
automobile
had
cut
Jt
up
badly.
He
expected
to
get
it
lit
z'-oti
shape
the
coming
year.
P.
Phillip,
chief
engineer
for
tbe
provincial
government.
Is
expected
Thursday.
Mr.
Pattullo
said.
He
wished
the
road
committee
had
met
while
Mr.
Phil
lip
was
here
as
then
he
might
possibly
have
given
them
more
details
of
the
Information
on
hand
In
connection
with
the
road.
However,
he
assured
the
committee
that
he
was
Just
as
much
inter
ested
in
the
progress
of
the
road
as
any
one
and
he
wculd
press
it
forward
a
rapidly
as
possible.
Those
present
ln
addition
to
Alderman
Otreer
were
George
Casey,
R.
B.
Rochester.
Hsrry
L:ive.
H.
F.
Pullen.
Mayor
Newton.
E.
E.
Parker
and
Sid
Macdonald.
Ottawa
1.
Mew
York
Americans
2.
Detroit
l,
Montreal
Cahadlehi
6.
Few
York
Rangera
3.
Boston
2.
SEARCH
FAILS
FIND
STEAMER
Kamloops,
With
Crew
of
22.
Probably
Lost
on
Lake
Superior
in
Blizzard
PORT
ARTHUR.
Ont..
Due.
It.
Systematic
search
of
the
rugged
coast
of
Lake
Superior
ha
stalled
to
produce
any
trace
of
the
missing
freighter
Kam
loops
with
a
crew
of
20
men
and
two
women
cooks,
which
was
last
sighted
during
the
height
of
last
week's
blizzard
off
Whltefish.
Marine
men
express
little
hope
for
the
safety
ot
the
vessel
and
believe
she
ha
foundered.
WRECKED
CREW
IS
AT
SEATTLE
SEATTLE.
Dec
14.
Steamship
Ala
meda
brought
the
passengers
and
most
of
the
crew
of
the
wrecked
North
western
here
yesterday
from
Campbell
River
and
will
sail
Saturday
for
Alaska
after
dupHcatuig
the
Northwestern"
freight.
Captain
Livingston
and
a
few
members
of
the
crew
are
still
on
the
Northwestern
and
lt
Is-
reported
that
there
Is
a
(sir
chance
that
salvage
of
the
vessel
may
be
successful.
SALVATION
ARMY
NOT
ENCOURAGED
TO
BRING
MIGRANTS
TO
CANADA
WINNIPEO.
Dec
14.
The
Salvation
Army
in
England
concentrated
on
emigration
work
to
Australia
rather
titan
to
Canada
because
the
department
ot
immigration
at
Ottawa
ts
lied
to
cooperate,
according
to
Commissioner
E.
J.
IHgglns.
second
in
command
at
the
International
headquarter.
In
London
on
.its
arrival
here
last
night.
Douglas
Nelson
ot
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
staff
at
Georgetown
left
on
this
morning
s
train
for
Toronto
oa
a
noli