m
mil
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
and
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hal!,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Slnnd:
Kxchnnge
Ilullding
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
.MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
.
least.
Phone
4S7.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL
XVII.,
No,
4.
PRINCE
HUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
6,
1927
Circulation
1528
Sales
401
Price
Vive
Cents
CHRIS
BRITISH
Women
and
Children
Put
on
Shins
While
Military
Evacuates
Chinese
troops
and
pickets
take
possession
of
besieged
city,
disperse
mobs
of
angry
j
coolies
and
soon
restore
order
HANKOW.
January
C.
Ilritish
residents
of
Hankow
aban-vd
thrir
conceMion
shortly
before
mldniKht
whin
the
women
,
hiidrcn
were
put
aboard
ships
in
the
Yangste
River
and
Brit
ailnrs,
marines
and
volunteers
left
the
place
and
boarded
a
sh
warship.
Three
hundred
armed
Chinese
troops
and
two
dnd
Chinese
pickets
immediately
occupied
the
concession.
On
miry,
the
Chinese
troops
disiersed
the
angry
mob
of
coolie
'
restored
order.
The
streets,
which
immediately
became
quiet,
c
leaml
of
all
Chinese
except
troops
and
pickets.
All
the
British
were
withdrawn
from
the
streets
and
the
Chinese
were
left
,n
complete
control.
VANCOUVER
HAS
137,197
PEOPLE
in
in
i
s
im-iskihc
mm:
TIIOIMMI
IN
rT
KH
XH
mntKT
or
MTV
.iit
-01III.H
IMOKMUION
.ZR
Jan
0
Vnwou
..r
reaped
by
almost
9
POO
t
i
;
ui
nr.
T
.:
rensus
taken
by
the
Hty
r
amis
loner
shows
Van-t-
i-
;
.
today
m
1ITJ9T.
ThU
lit'
vei!
flrar
was
128.366.
Aft
rtu
ut
IllJDOOOOO
In
th
X
t.rwr.M.;
1m
It
tlxxa
Of
thU
I!
500
90S
.t
.i,
und
tur
mod
tit
,dr
i,
improvement,
du
to
tb
-
1
:
lruvUoo
Of
th
past
year.
T
I
-
asaeaamtnt
of
laad
U
DO
H
:IJ60
and
of
Improvement
l8.
iceo
"
Ml
mill
tax
rat.
whleh
bn
r
i
:td
t
t
th
put
year
Uit
In-
assessment
UI
produco
1190.-
053
c
r
a
taxation
rvenu.
for
the
3
last
year
DUKE
OF
YORK
SAILED
TODAY
"NO
tov.uu:
Of
iiovai.
totri.K
niMMKNCEII
,T
roltTSMOtTII
TlllH
MOUMSU
lllt()Tlll
it"
AMI
OIUCIALX
-Ittr.r
fORTSMOUTU.
Jan.
ft-The
Duke
and
!'
in
of
York
left
thla
mOTitlni
Oil
batti
cruuer
Renown
for
th
3.
.ill
Klobo
enclrellni
eorace
dealcned
'
titen
.....
the
....
bond
between
'
th
ir
Country
and
th
Dominion
of
,
r.u.
tna
new
seawna.
uur,n
.
Norm,n
Morrl.
orn
tour,
the
Duk.
who
I.
th.
Kin,'.
J
Mr
Porler
daon.
wtnrnth.nwAu.tral..n.
all
hta
llf.
alnce
nmuh
at
uanoerra,
A
larea
uwmhltn
yltnwted
the
r
...
.
.-
...
.
1.
I
-elllng
co.npan.ona
Among
thoa.
er
:en,
were
th.
Pr.nc.
of
Wlea.
Prlnc.
Cl
Premier
Baldwin
and
other
gor.
'
-Jiicnt
offlclala,
IS
SAVED
FROM
TIBER
WOLVES
ONTAUIO
l.l
MIll'.UMtN1
lll
IlifKINd
KM'rillll.MK
IN'
AMIOMJIIV
rtiiK
iton
u
iiv
oami:
W.t
IIPKV
HUNTSVltXE.
Ont.,
Jan.
0.
Alone
d
unarmed
and
surrounded
by
pack
llen
howling
timber
wolvea
on
Cano
Lake
in
Algonquin
Park,
Elwood
Blow,
lumhrrmsn,
xnu
saved
rrom
rJpsth
Dy
gam.
warden
whri-
.attracted
by
th
howl
of
th
animal,
cam.
to
the
reacue.
killing
aeven
of
im.
Bloaa
on
hta
-way
to
HunUviye
'i'om
cft,nP
hn
he
waa
punned
an'j
aurfounded
y
th.
pack.
II
put
p
a
dwperat.
41
"Kgle
bofnn
the
warden
arrived.
MOELLER
RESIDENTS
ABANDONED
Representatives
of
Ubar,
faraera.
merchants,
tludrnts
and
soldier
kav
already
formulated
demand
to
b
pf-sented
through
th
Can
tone
government
to
the
British
consular
rtrtot
demanding
Indemnity
for
Chloe
alleged
to
hart
been
killed
and
wouoded
Id
Monday
disturbance.
Um
withdrawal
of
gunboats
and
an
apology
to
the
ChiiVM
government
Liimkiv
mil
i:t-liit
IOXOOH.
Jan.
.
Orrat
DrtUM
to
day
aa
brratBtnc
a
tlU
raator
over
tat
UflM
attuaUon
at
Kaiikov
(km
rthlo(
croadi
of
ChlHn
oaUea
havo
overrun
th
Brttlab
osweaatM.
Tit
aMthtett
proTocaUon
by
th
BrttWh.
boetvrr.
It
U
frit
!
U.
tir
to
turn
th
ucty
erodt
Ihrr
into
UBOoatroUaMo
moba.
Th
rorrlfn
oSict
UaH
rmrntnc
aaM
that
no
further
aoaoal
derttep-mnu
bad
occurrnl
In
Hankow
Mot
tt
Brttlah
marten
wr
iibdrawa
on
Tuday
hn
tb
BrtUab
volunUcrt
atrr
dtaarmod
and
th
Cblnca
popuVa-tloo
vaa
allowed
frr
entry
to
tfle
Drltlah
quarter
fremlrr
Baldaln
and
foreign
Secretary
Chamberlain
ha
been
la
frequent
confrrenc
but
there
ai
no
Indication
thla
mornlnf
that
th
cabinet
had
yet
been
tummoned
to
dtaeuaa
tb
grat
outlook.
Meanwhile,
naral
force
art
being
concentrated
In
Cbtneae
atert.
YETERAiTiiNING"
"
RECORDER
PASSES
AWAY
IN
CAPITAL
Ijitr
Jamen
rrler
.Mining
Kiinler
at
Orav
Uae
and
Ooternnirnt
.tgenl
at
Telegraph
trrek
VICTOnlA.
Jan.
.
After
73
ycara
cf
eventful
llf
a
hunter,
mining
recorder.
gcernraent
agent
and
maglatrat
In
th
proTlnc(
of
Brltlah
.
Columbia.
Jame
comlni
around
anent
Columbia.
He
waa
former
mining
recorder
and
oernmrnt
agent
at
D.a
Lak.
and
ac
ed
M
MMraU
-1
Telegraph
Creek
He
.
-
.......
hunter
wnn
me
urc
j-w
laid
out
th
tlrat
tranacontmentat
railway
through
th
Yellowhead
Paaa.
MORE
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS
ARE
FELT
MEXICAN
BORDER
CALEX1C0.
Jan.
6.
Six
mor
aharp
earthauake
ahocka
were
felt
her
and
In
the
town
of
Metlcall
acroaa
th.
Mexican
border
WUa
mornlnf.
Several
walla
of
building
prevloualy
damaged
wert
ahaken
down
but
otherwlae
there
wat
nn
inu
nwiev
and
El
Centro
aUo
felt
th
trrmora.
Ensland
aolaahed
through
th.
wet
.(.
November
on
record.
Five
Inchea
of
rain
fell
Inalcadof
th
average
two,
Total
aunahln
wa
41
hour.
N
Ten
thousand
sutomoblle
and
truck
will
be
mad
In
England
during
1937
and
aeut
to
Melbourne.
Amtralla.
TITAXIA'S
PALACK,
the
Hmallest
palace
in
the
world,
deiijrred
by
Sir
Neville
Wilkinson
of
London,
is
now
on
a
world
tour
on
behalf
of
children's
charities,
and
it
is
on
exhibition
for
three
weeks
in
New
York
for
the
benefit
of
the
Babies'
Hospital.
The
palace,
which
is
valued
at
$100,000.
is
built
on
the
scale
of
one
inch
to
the
foot,
and
covers
an
area
of
63
square
feet
and
stand
27
inches
high.
The
picture
snows
Sir
Neville
Wilkinson
with
the
tiny
palace,
complete
in
every
detail
QUALITY
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
Mil
IT
t
MVUiHN
Ml!T
IXAHN
IX-fTi:W
OI
,t.tTITV
MiV
MIV-
MCi.u
Mioi
i
oit
riKioiti:
kimam
(
Lin
Wl.VNirEO.
Jan.
6.
(By
Oanadlan
j
Prw).--Depacrlat
the
pr.eoeeat
fashion
.
.....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
w
of
nvartog
oetvlev
by
a
raatertal
ntaaoMtt
lrof
W.
T.
Oshorn.
soeaklrm
before
mMSJber
of
the
Winnipeg
Klwanla
Club,
declared
that
OanadtoM
must
learn
to
think
of
achievement
In
terms
I
of
quality
rather
than
quantity
if
they
would
ream
for
thetr
eouairy
the
g
lor
lou
deetliiy
of
whleh
every
true
Canadian
dreamed
-W
(peak
with
aatlsf
action
of
In
creased
railway
convtrvetlon.
of
a
fa-1
vortbi
balance
of
trade,
of
bank
profit.
and
wheat
oropa.
and
think
to
measure
-our
groatneo
thereby.
But
greatness
Is
;
measured
primarily
by
mental
and
spir
itual
achievement."
Prof.
Osborn
aald.
Referring
to
th
glory
of
the
ancMni
world,
the
summit
attained
by
Egypt.
.Babylon
and
Chaldea.
by
Oreece
and
Rome,
and
later
by
Oreat
Britain,
the
tpeaker
declared
that
In
each
case
their
greatest
glory
had
been
realUed
In
the
mental
ana
spiritual
field.
The
golden
age
of
Oreat
Britain
had
ben
the
day
of
Shakespeare.
Marlow
and
Jonaon.
of
Baeon
and
8encer.
The
reason
for
the
lack
ef
Canadian
literature.
Prof.
Osborn
attributed
wrong
standard
of
aehlevetrint.
Men
wrote
to
make
money,
nt
to
make
book,
h.
stated.
Not
untU
th.
baser
motive
of
writing
to
sell,
was
driven
out.
could
we
expect
a
Canadian
literature
to
flourish
Books
that
lived
were
books
drawing
their
Inspiration
from
the
heart
of
the
writer
and
not
merely
from
til"
brain
LANDSLIDE
AT
PORT
ALICE
ItEM'l.TN
IN
HEATH
OF
ONE
MAN,
tin
noi
m.
HE.Moi.isiit:ii
AMI
ANDIIIIU
CAUItlr.ll
INTO
MIA
VICTORIA,
Jan.
6.
The
provincial
police
reporta
that
two
houses
were
demolished,
on
house
wa
carried
Into
the
sea
and
J.
Clark,
a
milt
employe
at
Port
Alice,
Was
drowned
In
.
landslide
from
recent
heavy
rains
on
tht
north
end
of
Vancouver
Island.
TWKNTY.TWO
KILLED
When
At
alum
lie
Engulfed
Military
lUrrnrks
or
Klmkalikl
DMrlct
In
MtirrU
MOSCOW,
Jan.
6
Twentytwo
mo.t
were
killed
when
an
avalanch
en
gulf
ted
the
military
barracks
of
K.n
kahskl
district
In
Siberia.
LIQUOR
DISAPPEARS
Detectives
Attempt
to
find
Where
Portion
of
.
Schooner's
VICTORIA.
January
6.
Detectives
are
attempting
to
solve
on
i.u.ir
td.
,.itnm
anthnrittp
mnajj
u
v
u.-.s.....
-
r
mjoirj
u.
mc
uikci'
RCfUWJier
viiris
jiue.icr
w.m...
wan
ucms
.t
wnnu
n.v
stance
of
the
customs
commission
according
to
the
Victoria
Times.
"One
hundred
cases
of
whiskey
are
put
In
reports
as
having
been
dropped
overboard
or
having
left
the
ship
in
some
other
manner."
says
the
newspaper.
"Just
how
much
of
the
cargo
will
be
missing
before
all
is
unloaded
and
put
in
one
of
the
government
,
.
warehouses
here
will
likely
never
be
BOAT
COMING
FOR
REPAIRS
CANADIAN
KAMJEIl
Ol"
(MJ.M.M.
DIE
IIEKE
NEXT
IVIEUCOASTAL
SEKVH
K
MKIIMIAV
CJl.M.M.
freighter
Canadian
IUn;rr
U
due
here
on
January
li
In
enter
dry
dock
for
repairs
and
nterhaul.
The
verl,
whleh
li
In
the
company's
lnlerviwtal
ertlre.
will
route
up
from
Vanromer
where
he
arrlel
early
thl
week
from
Montreal
with
cargo.
It
will
be
her
first
Wt
to
till
port.
The
flrt
C.II..M.M.
to
be
torn-plrteil
miller
the
CanadlAn
gov-eminent
'
shlpliiiUdlng
pngruin,
tl.e
Canadian
lunger
was
built
In
Montreul
In
IBIS.
he
l
one
of
the
(MI.M.M.
largest
rla
lilp.
bring
IihI
fret.
I
In.
lit
length
with
beam
of
3'i
feet,
S
In;
depth
SJ
fret.
I
In.:
gros
toiinage.
liti
rrgMerrd,
SAIL
SURVIVOR
OF
SIEGE
AP
I
IIPtl
Allf
nlP(,f,lnun,"
taring
o!is.cnrB..
iukjc
Ur
LUIKNUW
rAojfcO
itember.
the
horses
were
landed
at
Len-
lngrad
late
In
October.
Five
hundred
of
(inure
Mlllrlt.
Aged
K.
lMtf
llroldent
of
Vltinrla,
IMnl
There
U-t
Mght
VICTORIA,
Jan.
6
Oeorg.
Millet,
aged
68.
the
sole
currtvor
of
the
alege
Lucknow
in
the
Indian
mutiny
of
1859,
died
here
last
night.
He
had
long
been
a
resident
of
Victoria.
VANCOUVER
KXCII
ANG
E
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1344
B.C.
Silver
1.80
1.70
Dunwrll
U0
131
Olacler
08?;
.09
Oladston
.29
.30
Independence
'
.00
.09
li
Msrmot
10
MY,
Porter
Idaho
UH
.14
Silver
Crest
05
yt
.08
y,
Richmond
UH
.18
Vt
HANKOW
CONCESSION
Cargo
Went
nnH
th
l.innnr
Control
Board
the
i
i,
nf
K
H..r
r,n
nf
(h.
!."
-y
..t-
-e-
-
known.
Official
explained
today
that
no
complete
cargo
manifest
had
been
discovered
although
customs
figures
shoved
there
were
17.779
cases
on
board
beside
about
S.000
cases
on
deck.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
6.
No
report
has
been
received
here
by
the
department
on
th
rumored
ahortage
in
liquor
cargo
on
thte
schooner
Chris
Aloeller
at
Victoria,
RUSSIA
TAKING
CANUCK
BRONKS
Ml
VIET
(iOYEKVMENT
HAS
1(1)1
till!
I.IMH)
DtAIKIE
HOUSES
AM)
WANTS
MANY
MOKE
REOINA,
Jan.
6.
(By
Canadian
Press
Satisfied
with
the
first
shipment
oi
1.000
prairie
bronchos,
th.
government
of
Soviet
Russia
plans
to
purchase
between
3.000
and
8.000
we-.ern
Canadian
horses
in
1927.
stated
Jack
Byera,
representative
of
the
Dominion
Livestock
branch,
who
with
J.
C.
Hargrave.
of
the
Dominion
Health
of
Animals
branch,
delivered
th.
shipment
at
Leningrad.
General
Botlnny.
Cossack
hero
of
Rus-
ala,
inspected
the
horses
and
expressed
j
satisfaction
wtth
the
majority
of
the
them
came
from
Saskatchewan
"knd
the
remainder
from
Alberta
and
British
Columbia.
"We
received
courtesy
and
constdera-
otltion
practically
all
the
time
during
our
stay
In
Russia.
Mr.
Byera
aald.
"Our
op
portunlttea
tor
observation
were
of
course
limited,
but
our
movements
wer
at
no
time
hampered.
From
what
we
aaw
of
the
life
of
th
people
and
of
thtlr
Industrial
activities.
It
would
appear
that
many
of
the
reporta
we
sometimes
read.
the
alleged
chaotic
conditions
In
th
Soviet
cannot
be
based
oa
authoritative
Information."
Powerful
searchlights,
sunk
below
ground
level
In
ooncret.
trough,
with
flat
glass
cover,
have
been
Installed
at
London's
air
port,
so
that
airplanes
can
land
directly
on
the
lights
if
necessary.
1
THO
BOATS
HEIMi
'
LINEh
SAME
TIME
il
,.
li
'
lined
here
at
once.
Work
on
the
i
i
Ocean
Transport
Co.'a
freighter
J
I
Ryoka
Mam.
has
been
done
at
the
dry
dock
pier,
and
the
res-
set
will
be
finished
and
ready
to
move
down
to
the
elevator
tonight.
Th
Smith
line
vessel
T
Welsh
City.
U
being
lined
at
tb
i
ocean
dock
and
the
vessel
will
.
nave
to
B
ko
to
arr
oock.
T
Z.
.
..
.
7
wora
oa
win
tne
ooais
is
d
:
f
carriea
out
oy
nc
ary
ooca
'
staff.
,
WEATHER
TIGHTENING
ALLOYER
DISTRICT
Krrexln;
Temperature
Kerorded
at
all
Central
Interior
lulnts
In
Cotern-men!
Telegraph
Morning
Ke-port
j
!
There
has
been
a
tightening
up
of
i
the
weather
throughout
the
district
dur-
Ing
the
past
few
days
with
f
reefing!
temperatures
reported
this
mcrnlng
at
8
j
o'clock
at
all
points
as
follows:
,
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm,
tempera-!
ure
29.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
temp.
20
above.
Qalyansh
Clear,
calm.
temp.
H
bove.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
temp.
23
above.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
temp.
26
bove.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
temp.
19
above.
Haze
it
on
Clear,
calm,
temp.
12
above.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
temp.
3
below.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
temp.
5
below.
PIONEER
VANCOUVER
WOMAN
PASSES
AWAY
Mrs,
Catherine
Tlerney.
Widow
of
CP.lt.
Coiil
rati
or,
fame
to
fuut
fifty
Yeurs
Ago
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
6.
Catherine
Tlerney,
widow
of
the
late
William
Tlerney.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
contractor
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
83
years.
She
came
to
British
Columbia
fifty
years
ago
via
the
Ithsmus
of
Panama.
UNITED
STATES
WILL
PERMIT
ARMS
BEING
SENT
TO
NICARAGUA
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
8,
The
Department
of
8tate
haa
notified
the
Dial
government
of
Nicaragua
that
it
will
permit
the
exportation
from
United
Slates
of
arms
and
war
munitions
purchased
In
.
this
country
by
that
government.
And
woman's
reputation
tor
curiosity
actually
rests
on
the
on.
question:
"Where
hav
you
been
JOHN
BUCKHAM
NEW
CHAIRMAN
HARBORBOARD
SIKVKEIl
or
LKtiILTlKK
MILL
IIE.I
VANfOlVtll
IIAKUOIt
COMMISSHOV
IN
htCCESSIDN
TO
t()U
KIUKI'ATKICK
7ICTORIA.
Jan.
6.
Hon.
John
Buck-hain
of
Golden,
cpeaker
of
the
Brltlah
O
lumbla
legislature,
will
be
chairman
of
the
new
Vancouver
Harbor
Board
according
to
Ottawa
advices.
He
will
succeed
in
that
pcsltlon
Lieut.
O.
H.
Kukpatrlck
who.
with
other
memberj
of
the
Vancouver
Harbor
Commission,
haa
Just
teen
asked
for
bis
resignation
by
the
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries.
It
Is
cot
known
whether
Mr.
Buck-bam
will
have
to
resign
from
the
legislature,
of
which
be
la
member
for
Columbia
riding,
when
be
accepts
the
appointment
THREE
BODIES
ARE
RECOVERED
ino
ARE
VET
TO
BE
ItllNU
OF
VIC-
tim
of
,.tn;
VEAK
.MORMM1
IIKOH.M.NU
ON
AllllOll'
LtKES
NAKUSP.
Jan.
8.
The
bodies
of
six-
lund.
27.
two
of
the
five
victims
of
the
drowning
on
the
narrow
of
the
Columbia
River
across
from
Arrow
Park
wer
recovered
on
Wednesday.
The
others
who
were
drowned
were
'''.'covered
on
the
day
of
the
accident;
jy
The
tragedy
mg.
occurred
about
3
jo
New
Year's
morning
when
the
party
were
returning
In
a
small
boat
from
the
other
aide
of
the
lake
after1
having
attended
a
dance.
Their
boat
capsized
ncd
all
fire
were
drowned.
Arrow
Park
Is
about
half
way
between
Upper
Arrsw
Lake
and
the
Lower
Arrow
Lake
on
the
narrows
of
the
Columbia
River.
Constable
W.
A.
Jupp
of
Nakusp
has
been
In
charge
of
search
parties
for
the
bodies.
JAP
FISHERMEN
MAY
BE
DROWNED
lEAItS
EXIMtESSEII
rOK
SAFETY
1)1
SEINE
110
IT
WHICH
I.KIT
CHE-.MAIMS
IIIK
WEST
COAST
VANCOICEII
ISLAM)
ON'
DECE.MUEK
tl
VICTORIA.
Jan.
.
Anxiety
la
being
felt
by
West
Coast
fishermen
for
the
safety
of
the
crew
of
th
aelne
boat
Jessie
Island
No.
4
which
left
Chemalnus
on
December
26
en
rout
to
Barkley
Sound
with
a
cargo
of
herring
nets.
The
name
of
the
owners
of
the
vessel,
which
la
now
long
overdue,
is
unccr-tslra
but
It
Is
believed
to
have
been
operated
by
Japanese
and
manned
by
a
crew
of
from
three
to
five
Jap
fishermen.
In
fair
weather,
the
trip
would
take
from
thlrty-alx
to
forty-eight
hours
but
mishap
la
feared
from
the
severe
storms
that
hare
been
aweeplng
th
west
coast
off
and
on
for
the
last
two
weeks.
TRANSFERS
IN
NAVAL
SERVICE
I'AY.MASTEU-
COSSETTE
(IOES
KKOM
ESIJCIMAI.T
TO
HAI.It'AX
1.11'ET.
COMMANDER
KINO
TO
Es-(JCIMALT
OTTAWA.
Jan.
8.
Announcement
1
mad.
by
th
Department
of
National
Defence
that
Paymaster
Lieutenant
Cos-sett.
R.C.N..
of
the
naval
establishment
at
Esquimau
has
been
transferred
to
Halifax.
Lieut.
Commander
a.
H,
Xing,
R.N..
will
be
loaned
by
th
British
Navy
to
th
Canadian
government
to
replac
Cassette
at
Esquimau.