25
Vh
TAXI
artel
Ambulance
Service)
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand;
Exchange
ltulldinj
MATT
VIDIX'K,
Prop.
VOL
XVII.,
No.
30.
Oil)
COUGAR
HUNTER
LOSES
LIFE
IN
LAKE
c
iT
(
lllsf
IlKflVVMII
IV
f'tlllK.
ISA
l,KK
NEA
It
UKAND
liHUCt.
while
cinhMMi
in:
r
B
r
reb.
2
-Oiau.
Chan
GOOD
SHOOTERS
N'SH
MilllMi
IV
I'.MI'IKi:
IIM
"'IK
It
Willi
f
'OMI'KTITION
I'OU
KIMl's
I'HI.K
NdlTII
AII1H
A
WINS
'TTAWA,
Feb.
12.
Canada'
team.
-Ulrica
lor
ma
wajrsiy
vv
cnaiicngv
srupny
w
'"ie
anooung
among
Day
ui
....c
capiurea
aecona
piacv.
....
uuk
iew
poinu
oemuu
wnicn
won
me
coin
pen-
Fn
WINNIPFf,
II
Si
11
ltl
XJ
u
COUPLE
GASSED
"HIT
(llM;.,
A(U:,
.M
"III;
IHi:
IHOM
LIU'CTS
Ol'
t'OAL
IJ.VS
tTMEN
WtNNIPEO,
reb.
12.
-
Nelnhbora,
..
ncn
Albert
Connell.
aired
68.
report
at
work
for
two
day!.
w-eir
way
into
hla
home
and
nl
Wife
who
had
been
dead
24
vonneii
died
within
a
few
hour.
euplt
had
been
overcome
.with
imi'.
ki
3.
')
I.J,...
m
.
.
,.
jovernmen:
1
sgtin
trying
to
put
something
over
on
the
people
Ill
y
the
election
It
not
very
far
away
from
June
I
nest."
:
Tbe
Ooruemtlre
leader'!
foreratt
came
during
a
two
hour
apcech
In
th
budget
debate
In
which
he
criticized
the
admin
titration
and
declared
that
the
budget
aa
deceptively
drawn
up
and
that.
In
reality,
the
people
would
pay
more
taxes
than
ever
this
year,
ft
Isser.ed
that
the
responsibility
for
a
J2.000.000
Pacific
Oreat
Eaatern
Railway
debt
belonged
to
Premier
Oliver
and
accused
the
govern,
meat
with
over-expenditure
of
123.000.-000
on
mJor
works,
lie
contended
that
much
of
the
etc
ecxu
had
bean
Ui-
i.
.a
cv.igsr
hunter,
was
eurred
through
allowing
contractor
to
r
;
i
when
croaalng
Christina
make
enormoui
proflta
on
government
es
with
suppllM
on
a
contract,
ids
doga
went
througb
D.
A.
Stoddart.
Promlnctal
member
for
svnh
tuns.
....
"
Cariboo.-
approved
U-budget
in
gen-
Er.teat
Oanialton.
M0
eral.
v
.
..
,it
100
yaida
behind
The
debate
st
adjourned
by
Premier
-d
:
Cascade
with
the
Oliver
until
Monday
a
nid
Yukoner
but
had
t
...dary
ountry
for
mau)
,
a
eil
humer
iinx
rr
rnnrv
n
i
at
ivviii
a
i
nil
FKUHlSHlbH
"I
'll
(
(M.I
Mlllt
.MIMMI
AU
Ml
I
T
l
(
fA
kft.
I
V
I'TTI'll
m:ulv
mm:
million
in
I'-J
tlTEIt
ALL
KM'KNxl'.s
I'AIII
"V
reb
12.
Estimated
pro--
:
the
Conaolldated
Mining
t
.
which
operate
the
-
and
the
Sullivan
mine
at
British
Columbia,
an-
crday
afternoon
following
a
i.:f:n.
are
in
extesa
of
8,
dedurtion
art
made
for
dfyrt
-ia:ian
contingent
ac-:
n:ia
13
371.000
for
addition)
ti;:
'JKh
profit
and
lo.
f
"
1923
were
approximately
AIM
Alii
A
M
UIIVV
RETIRING
CHAIRMAN
IS
HONORED
BY
BOARD
OF
TARIFF
ON
LEAVING
OTTAWA,
fcb.
12.
At
the
conclusion
of
their
final
session
under
hla
chairmanship,
hi
colleague
on
tbe
tariff
board
joined
with
the
ataff
In
paying
a
heartfelt
tribute
to
their
retiring
chief.
IRt.
Hon.
Oeorge
P.
Graham.
In
warm
I
vein.
Alfred
Lambert
expressed
the
re-jgret
felt
by
all
at
Mr.
Oraham'a
departure
and
on
behalf
of
the
board
presented
him
with
a
handsome
wall
barometer
which
bore,
on
a
brasa
plate,
a
suitable
Inscription
and
the
namea
of
those
who.
he
phrased
It.
had
been
ao
honored
aa
to
be
called
upon
to
work
In
companionship
with
auch
a
distinguished
Canadian.
I
Mr.
Oraham
briefly
reanonded,
expres
sing
regret
at
the
severance
01
relation
'which
had
been
moat
congenial.
1
He
prophesied
for
the
board
under
the
'chairmanship
of
W.
H.
Moore,
a
future
of
wide
activity
and
evergrowing
useful
neaa.
l(i:i.i;v
IILTOIIT
s
n.in.
DlOllY
ISLAND--Foggy,
calm;
baro
meter.
30.1
:
temperature.
Jt:
aea
obscured.
DEAD
TREE
POt
NT
Barometer.
29.-
82;
temperature.
28.
1
DULL
HARBOR
Cloudy,
light
aotlth-least
wind:
barometer.
29
08;
temperature.
40;
light
'!
8
Pm-
lpmcr
rrinr
iiiitwrt
In
MUlbank
Sound.
aouthbound:
8
p.m.
apoke
ateamer
Vojln
'ii.n
vnmuver
for
Yokohama.
500
(mllea
from
Vancouver.
NOON'
DIOBY
ISLAND
Clear,
calm:
barorne.
...
nin-
tFmnrrsture.
38:
sen
smooth;
kll
"
1
I.
r.l.l.
r.Fr
out
aOUth
V
B
.111
lir.fi'
i
v.
...
-
r
Ihnnnrt?
oa
ajn.
Princess
Mary
paascd
out
aouthbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Barometer,
to
.cm,
temperature.
45.
BUIX
1
1
ARBOR
Clear,
fresh
outheat
lalnd;
barometar.
2P.02;
temperature.
47.
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
..
Consolidated
Duuwell
Olacler
Oladstone
.
.
.
Oranby
Independence
Indian
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Silver
Crest
.
Richmond
.
.
Coatt
Copper
iXCHANGK
Bid.
Aaked
1.40
1.72
1-80
243.00
1.42
143
.10!,
.IHi
.28
JO
3U0
33.00
.1114
M
2.19
.n',4
,oa',i
.oH
,14
.18
800
8.73
;
VICTOIUA,
Feb.
tl.
Where
the
two
political
parties
of
British
Columbia
atand
on
the
proposed
construction
of
the
West
Coast
Road
waa
revealed
In
the
Legislature
Thuraday
when
Reginald
Hayward.
Conservative.
Victoria,
ex
plained
why
Oonserratlves
at
their
Kam-
I
loop
convention
had
not
endorsed
this
;
project.
Sneaking
In
the
budget
dsbate.
Mr
;
Hayward
pointed
put
that
the
govern
jment
waa
taking
active
atepa
towarda
the
construction
of
a
highway
along
the
Weat
Coast
of
Vancouver
bland,
lie
claimed
that
he
had
mentioned
the
de-alribUlty
of
the
road
at
tbe
Kamloojn
Conservative
convention,
I
j
'Did
the
convention
endcrae
the
road?"
asked
Hen.
J.
D.
MacLean.
minister
ot
finance.
I
lir.
Hayward
admitted
that
the
con.
i
vent
Ion
had
not
pasied
any
re'olution
on
the
subject
an
admlsalon
which
drew
laughter
from
the
Liberal
benehe.
The
Vtctcrla
member
contended,
however
'that
the
convention
could
not
lay
down
la
detailed
road
grjpram.
When
It
was
pointed
out
that
tbe
convention
had
formally
endorsed
the
building
of
a
road
acroai
the
northern
aectlsn
of
the
pro.
vine
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Hsyward
explained
that
this
wa
an
outstanding
pro.
Jegton.
which
work
had
"been
dane
and
'th
convention
had
felt
It
nereJaary
to
support
the
scheme.
He
charged
that
the
government's
plan
to
build
the
I
West
Coast
Road
was
n
attempt
to
(capture
seven
seat
on
Vancouver
la
land.
He
added
that
he
had
urged
this
road
for
many
year
and
would
support
the
achem
now.
TIIOOI'S
UILI.
LlMl
Ml
Mill.l
MONDAY
SHAKOHAt,
Peb.
2.
The
transport
Takllwa
arrived
today
from
Hong
Kong
with
the
second
battalion
of
the
Durham
Light
Infantry.
The
aecond
battalion
of
the
Gloucestershire
regiment
arrived
later
In
tlie
day.
It
la
planned
to
land
troop
here
on
Monday.
mam
HANSON
LANDS
!
BOOM
contract!
1
UK
iii'NiiiiKii
riK(
i:s
or
1100M
STK
KS
WILL
IlLIJI
IKK
Tlllll
i;
Tlt.tlNs
TO
MOIK
With
order
already
In
hand
and
the
arrival
during
the
week
of
an
ord-r
for
five
hundred
pieces
of
20-foot
boom
stick,
timbering
on
the
lower
Skcen
will
be
hitting
a
lively
clip
during
the
nixt
few
months,
aays
the
Interior
New.
The
order
for
boom
sticks
comes
from
eastern
paper
mills
and
calls
far
very
large
timber.
Through
the
middle
of
these
from
end
to
end
a
hole
la
drilled
and
the
log
connected
by
a
heavy
chain,
and
the
log
must
ride
a
specified
height
above
water
to
permit
of
towing
pulp
timber
through
the
stormy
lakes.
The
alzc
of
these
boom
stick
will
permit
of
only
tlx
pieces
to
a
.railway
flat
car,
and
It
will
thus
require
eighty
four
car
to
move
this
one
order
to
the
East.
Mr.
llsnson
received
the
order
during
hi
present
visit
to
the
south.
The
order
will
be
filled
from
the
stand
of
big
timber
In
the
holdings
of
the
company
around
Hanall,
and
a
large
number
of
men
will
be
put
at
work
to
hurry
the
work
along
In
ex.
pectatlon
of
further
order.
1',i
'
The
Eaat
Is
now
looking
to
B
C.
for
more
and
more
big
'timber.
1
'
Before
Premier
Baldwin
decldea
to
go
to
the
country
on
a
curb-the-unlon
policy
a
some
of
hi
follower
are
urging,
he
wilt
probably'
consider
the
various
stages
of
".legislation
which
have
given
British
trade
unions
their
pre
sent
strength,
and
the
fact
that
many
Government
thought
granting
these
concessions
good
political
strategy.
Idle
fumir
work
hard.
IsHilslHsH
i
CORDON
McCREAOE,
explorer,
who
Is
at
the
bead
of
an
expedition
to
Abyssinia
and
the
head
water
of
th
N:le.
They
will
go
to
the
rrench
SomalUand.
to
AbxsnUVlato
investigate
the
lesterrl
of
the
Ark
of
the
Covenant,
BUILDINGS
FALL
DOWN
CALKXIC-O
AMI
MEXKWLI
VISITED
WITH
MltlltL
KAKTIKH
AKES
Till"
MOKNlNd
ni.K.MCll,
lalllnrnla.
Irb.
It.
The
IiiiktI.-iI
Valley,
tletlm
of
damaging
mrtliquakri.
on
New
Year'
Day,
was
lotted
a
5a
III
tlili
inirnlng
hv
tremors
vtlilrli.
In
Mime
Inotanres,
are
rexirted
to
hate
brn
more
Kerne
I
hit
11
tlioe
on
New
Year's.
In
Calexlru.
a
number
of
build-Ill's
preilotivly
damaged,
toppled
o
ft.
Mexlrull,
In
Mexlro,
nrroH
the
border.
suTlcrrd
two
severe
iliurkt
nhlle
LI
C'riitrn
ami
UniHley.
near
Calexliit,
rrported
liravy
sliMk.
There
were
no
raualtles
anil
little
iii.itrrljl
damage
done.
CHARGES
DUBBED
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northerivand
Central,
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPEIVTv-
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
12,
1927
ALBERTA
WANTS
SOCIAL
REFORM
NAT
f
OVAL
fOl'MIL
Of
UOMKV
WAIT
ON
fjUVKKNMENT
AMI
AKK
FOR
Lt(;ltUTION
Quested
that
the
committee
made
a
study
of
the
experiences
of
the
old
country
In
this
regard
and
bring
their
findings
to
him.
The
request
that
homesteads
be
granted
to
women
on
the
same
terms
aa
to
men,
v.
hen
Alberta
la
given
her
natural
resources,
was
left,
with
the
promise
that
the
desire
would
be
con
side
red.
In-
response
to
the
request
for
uniform
school
books
government
re
presentatives
felt
that
uniform
text
books
throughout
Canada
were
a
yet
n
Impossibility.
4
(OAsTdl
Altll
OIHC
EItS
AND
Kl'M
Kt'NNERS
HAVE
tltlllT
IN
TK1SCO
IUY
san
prancisco.
reb.
12.
Two
thousand
cases
of
assorted
liquors,
valued
at
100.000
on
board
a
barge
towed
by
a
launch,
together
with
two
ve-
sets
valued
at
25,0OO
were
seized
j-esteaday
following
a
fight
In
'lower
San
Francisco
Bay
between
the
crew
of
the
coastguard
pat.
rol
boat
28X
and
a
gang
of
smuggler
convoying
the
liquor.
UTTERLY
FALSE
SMITHERS
IS
IN
(
Illl
HKDN
S
.till
SOCIETY
OK
VAN-
(OlVLIl
INllMiN
ANT
AT
STATE.
MKNTS
MADE
lll
l
(llti:
I'l
III.1C
AtTfH
NTS
COMMITTEE
as
a
T
VANCOUVER,
Pcb.
12.
Declaring
that
'
a
great
many
of
the
charges"
made
against
A.
II.
Haiyia,
superintendent
of
the
home
of
the
Children
Aid
Society
n
Vancouver
before
the
public
account
tmmlttee
by
Thomas
Menzlcs,
provin
ce.!
superintendent
for
neglected
child
ren,
yere
"either
utterly
false
or
half
truths,"
a
meeting
of
the
board
of
dl
rectors
of
the
Children's
Aid
Society
last
night
decided
to
send
a
special
com
mittee
to
Victoria
to
meet
the
public
accounts
committee
and
answer
the
allega
tions
ar.d,
at
the
same
time,
demand
a
proper
public
investigation
by
the
leg
lslature.
WEATHER
REPORT.
v
Prince
Rupert
roggy.
calm,
temp.
34,
.Terrace.-Clear.
calm,
temp.
28.
-
vRosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
29,
Alyaiuh.
Cludy.
calm,
temp.
27.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
26.
Anyox.
roggy.
calm,
temp.
28.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
22.
Hazel
ton
.Cloudy,
windy,
temp,
30.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
14.
Smlther.
roggy.
calm,
temp.
22.
Burn
Lake.
Tg,
calm,
.temp.
13.
Whltehorse.
Clean
calm,
temp.
6.
Dawson,
Cloudy,
calm
temp.
S.
Port
Selkirk
4
belowi'-Oiu
.Up
ascertain
whether
the
province
has
Jurisdiction.
In
regard
to
the
desired
amendment
to
the
Jury
Act
to
allow
women
to
alt
In,
criminal
ca.ses,
Mr.
Hoadley
explained
the
dlfflculty
of
finding
women
to
sit
on
Juries
at
all.
and
doubted
whether
the
women
who
wished
to
alt
on
criminal
Juries
would
FAVOR
OF
ROAD
NTLKIOK
ItOAItli
Ol'
TRADE
ENDORSES
INTEUritOVINCIAI.
PROJECT
WITH
START
AT
Kt
PERT
END
At
a
meeting
of
the
Smlther
Board
of
Trade
this
week
the
directors
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
Idea
of
a
Cen
tral
B.C.
highway
from
Jasper
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
resolution
will
be
for.
I
A,
warded
to
alt
other
boards
of
trade
and
to
government
leader
and
officials
urg.
Ing
that
the
undertaking
be
completed
at
the
earliest
possible
date.
The
reso
lution
put
special
stress
on
the
lower
Skeena
end
as
a
unit
and
cslls
upon
the
government
to
make
an
Immediate
reconnaissance
and
aurvey
to
locate
the
best
poaslble
route
to
be
followed
In
the
section
from
Prince
Rupert
estward.
A
letter
from
the
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
Oeorge
Road
Association,
a
new
society,
was
before
th
meeting,
but
It
was
decided
to
obtain
some
information
on
routes
Involved
in
their
demands
be.
fore
taking
any
action.
Meantime
the
voice
of
the
Smlther
Board
of
Trade
fa
vored
adopting
a
complete
road
plan
rather
than
a
aln;l3
unit,
although
In
the
urgency
of
the
situation
at
Prince
Hupert
the'
Smlther
board
urged
an
early
start
on
the
western
unit
of
the
Central
B.C.
highway.
Some
people
think
she
should
now
'spell
bef
same
suzaune
xengien.
Circulation
1468
Sales
453
services
were
held
at
2.30
pjn.
at
Nunn
ti
Thomsons
chapel.
Rev.
C.
C.
Owen
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
I'hone
457.
Price
Five
.Cents
UTCHERS'
FEUD
ENDS
IN
BLOODSHED
'
AT.
vm
W
r
W
-
1
a
Ww
t
k
(.
f
a.
m
.
ara
-
mm
w
-aa.
a
.
an.
.
.M.
a
va
s
UK
LtAULK
tUKtLAUld
tAKLY
ELtlUVN
IN
fKU
VlNLh
i
...
r
r
.
n
.
XTnunnirrnn
ooiev
rreaicis
LOmest
."
aulltur
WW
Tote
Pace
MiAin
CONSERVATIVES
Space
6
Months'
Tim
1'
TOIUA.
February
12.
A
rrcdiction
that
the
government
ng
a
general
election
on
the
province
thin
summer
wa
ic
legislature
yesterday
by
R.
II.
Pooley,
Con.crvativ
f!
v
There
was
no
other
explanation
for
the
budget
state-ual
by
Hon.
Dr.
J.
D.
McLean,
minister
of
finance,
the
-ho
opttoition
contended,
"I
don't
like
to
suggest
that
vr
deliberately
falsifietl
the
accounts,"
Mr.
Pooley
said,
no;
to
how
he
expects
to
get
away
-with
such
a
compilu
only
one
excuse.
An
election
is
in
the
wind
and
the
,KMl(tll"K
IIICIIWAY
INTO
PRINCE
lit
PERT
HI
T
TI
K.N
DOWN
VAX-
COl'tEK
IM-AMt
PROJECT
ej
II
AY
WARD
KX
PLAINS
Two
Men
Killed
and
Two
Injured
as
Sequel
to
Business
Troubles
Which
Extended
Over
3
Years
ROCHESTER,
New
York,
February
12.A
butchers'
feud,
ex-
tending
over
three
years,
ended
here
today
with
two
of
the
rivals
edmonton.
reb.
12
Representing
dcadi
two
injured
anej
jiarry
Gordon
held
on
a
double
murder
charge,
the
Provincial
executive
of
the
National
T
d
f
tfc
,
tfc
,
tUI
certain
Council
of
Women,
a
delezatn
waited
,
.
,
.
.
.
,
,
.
t
,
l
business
difficulties,
Gordon
started
out
last
night
armed
with
two
upon
the
government
of
Albert,
and
and
killed
Katz
and
Sam
Toltz,
business
rivals;
placed
before
it
a
number
of
petition,
pistob
Harry
poisi-which
were
discussed
with
Hon.
Oeorge
jbly
fatally
injured
Morris
Klash,
a
close
friend,
and
slightly
wound-Hoadley.
acting
premier.
Hon.
J.
r.jcd
another
man.
Lymbura,
attorney-gcnaral,
and
Hon.
R.i
All
were
butchers.
O.
Reld.
!.
-
.
BrkLr-
FUNERAL
OF
MRS.
HOCKIN
C
AM
hJi
A
RR
AMfH
presfed
think
for
the
amendment
to!
llflP
I
IDPCI
V
ATTCMnrri
ViXl"Xlll,
iJAlilllVll
the
Dower
Act.
and
for
the
amendment
j
TTnJ
LAIYULujI
rtl
ILllULil
to
the
Mother'
Pension
Act
passed
at'
the
last
session
of
the
legislature.
Tbe
1
Large
AMtemblage
at
Itltrt
for
Prince
amendment
provide
fcr
the
mlfe
of
a
husband
who
Is
unable
to
support
his
famUy
by
reason
of
prolonged
total
disability
through
sickness
and
accident
Mr
Lymburn
was
strongly
in
lavor
at
the
principle
behind
tbe
propo&ed
Rupert
Daily
In
Yanmuter
Testified
to
tMeem
In
Which
lie
Was
Held
(Vancouver
Province)
Friends
and
relative
attended
the
funeral
of
Mr.
Mary
Ethel
Hockln.
wife,
I
.
'nf
Jnhn
kl
Hnrkin.
farmer
resident
of
reguter
at
a
hotel
laueiy
a
man
anai"
"
lfe.
and
wUl
look
Into
the
matter
to
..
NATION
LEAGUE
HOLDS
MEETING
hill
UEOItUE
E.
FOSTER
Is
ELECTED
RESIDENT
HKITlSH
COLl'MISIA
.MEN
ON
CENTRAL
COMMIT
TEE
RESOLUTION
PASSED
officiated,
and
Interment
;
waa
In
the
OTTAWA.
Teh.
12.
Sir
George
Poster
Masonic
cemetery.
Burnaby.
was
re-elected
president
of
the
league
Pallbearers
were
W.
L.
McLaughlin.
0f
Nation
Society
of
Canada
at
the
an-r.
S.
Crowe.
W.
S.
Beverldge.
i.
A.
nui
meeting
yesterday.
Those
elected
Brltton.
D.
W.
Atkln
and
E.
A.
Ball,
to
the
central
committee
ln;ludad
Mr.
A
profusion
of
floral
tribute
were
justice
Denl
Murphy
of
Vancouver.
Mr.
be
to
one
Jdealred.
Mr..Lrnburnre4.reC8lTed-
Irom
frtend
of.
the
deceased
juatlc
McPhUllps
of
Victoria.
ad,Prof,
lu
iue
aij
sua
itvui
rnucr
oujwu.
a
Howard
or
Vancouver.
native
of
Prince
Edward
Island.
Mrs.
The
following
resolution
was
adopted:
Hockln
had
resided
In
this
city
for
"That
it
1
the
opinion
of
the
Society
fourteen
years.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
EMiLtSII
LEAUIE
Dltlslon
I.
Arsenal
1.
Leeds
United
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Leicester
City
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Aston
Villa
2.
Bury
3,
Birmingham
1.
-Derby
County
4.
Burnley
1.
Everton
0.
Liverpool
1.
'
Huddersfleld
4.
Wednesday
3.
Manchester
United
1,
Cardiff
City
1.
Sheffield
United
2.
NewcasUe
1.
Sunderland
2.
West
Ham
United
3.
West
Bromwlch
3,
Tottenham
0.
Division
II.
Blackpool
3
Portsmouth
0.
Bradford
City
0.
Preston
I.
'
Clapton
2.
Notts
County
I.
Fulham
1.
Chelse
2.
Orlmsby
2,
Oldham
3.
Mlddlesboro
2.
Wolverhampton
0.
Notts
Forest
3.
Bam&ley.
1,
Port
Vale
0,
Hull
City
0.
Reading
4,
Darlington
2.'
Southampton
6.
South
Shields
2.
Swansea
1,
Manchester
City
3.
SCOTTISH
I.EAO
Rift
Division
1.
v
Clyde
I.
Dunfermline
1.
Cowdenbeath
0.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Dundee
1.
Celtic
2.
Falkirk
2.
Hearts
1.
Hamilton
Academicals
2.
Aberdeen
0.
Hibernians
3,
Partlck
2.
Kilmarnock
4,
Alrdrleonlans
2.
Morton
0,
Motherwell
3.
Queen'a
Park
S,
Dundee
United
3.
Rangers
4,
St.
Mlrren
0.
MAN
KILLED
UNDER
J.
Ferguson
Ibises
111
Life
ami
Wll-
.
Hum
Mrlntyre.
Aged
tX
Charged
,
With
Manslaughter
VANCOUVER,
Teb.
12.
Pinned
be-
quern
Cluirloltr
Islands
Massett
Inlet
Awun
Day
I'nehurtered
Rok.
'that
Canada,
as
a
member
of
the
League
of
Nation
should
accept
the
principle
of
submitting
all
questions
upon
which
disputes
arise
with
other
j
nations
to
the
International
Court
cs-
jtabtlshed
by
the
League."
GRAIN
SHIPPED
!
AT
VANCOUVER
SOME
.MILLION'
IUSIIELS
OF
WHEAT
MOVED
THIS
WEEK
FROM
!
SOtTIIERN'
PORT
j
r
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
12.
Grain
leadings
.
'from
this
pert
during
the
week
were
as
follows:
Italy
Maru,
for
Genoa,
276.410
bushels.
A.
L.
Kent,
for
Avonmouth.
18.ES7
bushels.
Canadian
Seigneur,
for
London,
218.076
bushels.
I
Wltram,
for
the
continent,
93,331
i
bushel.
'
Pacific
Maru.
for
Shanghai.
133,834
.
,
bushels.
'
Africa
Maru.
for
Shanghai.
00.067
bushels.
.
Toyama
Maru,
fcr
Yokohama,
3.313
bushels:
for
Kobe,
1,637
bushels.
Yoko
Maru.
for
Koke.
66,637
bushels;.
for
Lamoya,
33,333
bushels.
Paris
Maru,
for
Tslng
Tao,
li.833
bushels.
Coya.
for
Catla?.
74.066
bushels.
Flour
shipped
to
the
Orient
during
January
totalled
74.447
bushels:
10.337
bushels
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent:
841
bushels
for
Australia,
and
4.591
busrfels
for
other
parts.
AUTO
IN
VANCOUVER
'mew
PAMfTDM
nLi
if
wiiUiiui
IN
VANCOUVER
ntath
the
wreckage
of
an
overturned
DOMINION
ItltlDUE
CO.
ESTAHLIsll.
automobile
In
the
east
end
last
night.
I
Mi
11
RANCH
AT
sol
TI1EUN
POUT
A.
J.
Ferguson
was
almost
Instantly
WILL
EMPLOY
30
OR
100
killed.
William
MCIntyre.
aged
23,
the,
MEN
'
alleged
driver
of
the
car.
was
arrested
'
and
formally
charged
with
man-
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
12.
Th
Dominion
slaughter.
Bridge,
Co.,
with
headquarter
In
Mon-
notice
to
Mariners
uelt-
in
caiaoiiBM
pum.
ncro
at
Icost
of
$300,000,
It
wa
announced
yea-
'terday
by
Sherwood
Lett,
member
of
the
legal
firm
which
negotiated
th
purchase
of
a
site
In
th
False
Creek
Industrial
area
from
the
B.C.
Electric
Position.
1.4
cables
204
deg.
(3.
3
dog.
Railway
Co.
Machinery
for
the
first
E.
mag.),
from
the
southwest
point
of
I
unit
of
the
plant,
which
will
have
.a
phe
small
73-foot
high
Island
southwest
j
permanent
payroll
of
between
fifty
and
of
Wlah
Island.
Latitude
N.
S3,
deg.
39'
34".
Longitude
W.
132
deg.
30'
23"
taken
from
Canadian
Hydrographlc
Survey
chart
No,
303
(Edition,
March,
1932).
Heights
Dries
4
feet.
Rock
bottom.
one
hundred
men,
la
now
enroute
here.
Raw
material
wilt
be
fabricated
In
Van
couver
for
all
work
secured
by
the
company.
In
Western
Canada
,
Advertise
In
ths
Daily
jNew