VICTORIA.
Dec.
17.
Steam
schooner
Cno
Oardo,
which
was
overdue
on
a
"ifte
from
San
Franolsco
to
Port
Alice
ACCIDENTAL
HKATII.
The
coroner's
Jury
at
Hazelton
Investments
the
death
of
the
late
Arthur
frmnrtv.K
tint
W.
Priestly,
baggageman,
who
lost
his
j
tings.
T
'!,
Bul,t-
..
have
ar-
life
when
a
roc
"
"
"
'M
ai
hr
rintlmtlnn
The
I'tllis'-
!
CHi
ne
id
vessels
Hilda
and
Snohonnsli
had
I
turned
e
ordered
to
search
for
he
Si
-
T)
i
1
From
.
December
.
Trr-.
on
December
4.
re-.
verdict
of
accidental
death
nque
wa.-
presided
over
by
u
th-
c.
Sm
-utn.'
VNOIIIKIt
STKAMF.lt
MISSn
OX
LAKF.S
LOOKING
Kilt
K
AM
LOOPS
PORT
ARTHUR.
Ont..
Dec.
17.
TO
Uncertainty
of
the
fate
of
the
Steamer
Kam
loops,
missing
eleven
days
with
n
crew
of
twenty
la
added
anxiety
for
the
steamer
Islet
Prince,
which
went
out
to
look
for
the
Kamloops.
She
waa
last
heard
of
Wednesday
but
marine
men
are
confident
she
'
has
been
forced
Into
a
haven
somewhere.
LOST
TITLE
BY
FOULING
T'od
Morgan
Floored
Three
Times
by
Joe
Glick
Hut
Won
in
-
Fourteenth
NEW
.YORK.
Dec.
17
After
flooring
Tod
Morgan.
Junior
lightweight
cham
pion
of
the
world
three
times
Joe
Ollek
of
Brooklyn,
the
challenger,
lost
the
chance
to
win
the
title
by
fouling
the
Seattle
boy
In
the
fourteenth
round.
IZZY
SCHWARTZ
WON
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN
FLYWEIGHT
CLASS
NEW
YORK.
Dec
17
Izzy
SehwarU
won
New
York
state
recognition
as
fly
weight
champion
of
the
world
last
night
when
he
outpointed
Newsboy
Brown
of
Sioux
City
in
fifteen
rounds.
RIGHT
OF
WOMEN
TO
SIT
IN
THE
SENATE
OTTAWA,
Dec.
17.
The
question
of
the
right
of
women
to
sit
In
the
Senate
will
be
argued
before
the
Supreme
Oourt
of;
Canada
at
tbe
February
ait-
WF.ATIIKIt
KF.POUT.
Prmce
Rupert
tempera--
ux-
Rninmu
Save
Money
Boston
Grill
X.s
beepest
way
to
buy
the
r
;
News
is
to
subscribe
by
the
Lit
rye
Upstair
Dining
liall.
--
and
nave
It
delivered
dally
with
newly
laid
dancing
.:
eddrtss
Of
course,
you
floor,
for
hire.
cubscrlbe
for
t
shorter
period.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
.:
phone
today
98
and
have
It
de-rcrrJ
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
mi
Northern
and
Central
British
.Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Il.C
SATURDAY.
DECEMBER
17,
1927
Price
Five
Cent
I-
a
Terrace
Byard
of
Trade
Goes
in
.Favor
of
New
Province
at
Its
General
Meeting
This
Week
Request
for
Appointment
of
Committee
to
Investigate
Before
Taking
i
Action
is
Voted
Down
TERRACE,
December
17.
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Roard
of
Trade
it.
was
decided
to
endorse.
the
action
of
the
council
4t
the
hinrd,
wWtVhaJ
previously
decJafeM
in-'fnroT
of
theFPrmi?
lion
of
a
new
province
for
the
north
including
the
Peace
River
and
this
district.
An
amendment
to
appoint
a
committee
to
investigate
oefore
taking
action
was
lost.
President
Gordon
said
that
in
dealing
with
the
question
the
main
thing
was
to
decide
whether
it
was
in
the
best
interest
of
the
north,
and
if
it
was,
the
thing
to
do
was
to
get
in
and
work
with
hat
end
In
view.
It
could
not
be
ac-s
ompllsbed
without
a
stupendous
ef-
"ort
but
the
country
waa
gradually
be-
ng
settled
up
and
with
oo-opcritlon
and
etermlnatlon
the
plan
would
eventu-Uy
develop
Into
a
reality.
For
some
Une
there
had
been
a
growing
dlseon-snt
In
the
north
that
the
cities
of
the
south
were
working
for
the
good
of
the
south
to
the
disadvantage
of
the
north.
In
reply
to
a
remark
that
the
cost
running
a
province
-
would
be
pro-UblUve
for
th:
small
population
of
the
torth.
Mr.
Gordon
claimed
there
was
wonderful
opportunity
to
show
what
ould
be
done
In
handling
the
affairs
of
province
in
a,
sound
business-like
way
vlthout
the
numerous
extravagances
ractlced
today
In
the
legislatures.
Oeorge
Little
thought
the
fact
of
a
horter
route
and
much
better
grade
or
a
railway
outlet
for
the
Peaee
River
h
rough
the
north
would
-
be
a
won-
Jerful
advantage
to
a
new
province
and
e
that
appealed
very
strongly
to
?eace
River
residents.
'He
did
not
feel
.hat
the
financing
would
be
difficult
as
he
north
had
Inexhaustible
resources
rem
which
to
draw
revenue.
E.
T.
Kcnney
said
the
chief
problem
of
the
Peace
River,
that
of
transporta
tion,
was
identical
with
our
own.
The
muth
was
bending
every
ef
fort
to
draw
....
.
--"1-
.W
,.,4n.
I
I
.nore
expensive
haula.
There
was
no
-haiice
of
sympathy
from
the
south,
i
The
fact
that
tbe
south
was)
already
opposing
the
move
was
a
big
factor
In
j
'
.a.
INQUIRY
TO
BE
MONDAY
Prince
Rupert
and
Catala
-Strandings
to
bo
Investigated
at
Vancouver1
VAXCOlVKIt,
lire.
U.
The
In.
qulr)
Into
the
stranding
of
the
I'rhirr
Kupt-rt
on
nipple
Kwk
open
Mi-ikIjv
inornliis.
follow
In
j;
which
I
lie
Inquiry
Into
the
In
la
la
stranding
npeiiN
here.
(
s..s.
Alameda,
rndraioring
to
work
her
way
Into
the
dock
at
Cnmpheil
Kher
Thursday
night
stranded
on
the
grairl
hunk
and
was
released
early
Friday,
prtK-eed-I
nr.
nortliuuril
with
pussencrrs
from
the
wretked
Northwestrrii.
The
AUuta
.Maru,
which
went
ashore
was
refloated
on
the
rising
tide
iindamaseil
aiid
came
Intu
Mrt
under
her
own
power.
31
VlSt:i.S
OIVK
IP
FK11IT
AUA1NST
ICK
SAl'LT
STE.
MAItlf:
SAULT
ST.
MARIE.
Due.
17.
us
isvor.
nr.
umnoer
oi
oiners
.
T...tv
w,h
present,
did
not
feel
that
the
cost
of
nrincca
by
eoo
men
,na
elltT,.
administration
need
be
considered
at!
.
.
'
,
.7.fwv,
present
as
It
was
not
matter
thatj
nav.
glven
up
the
rigbt
could
be
arranged
In
a
day
or
a
year.
th,
lce
and
proDab,
wl
tle
up
jut
when
It
was
accomplished
the
vastj
he
for
the
wlDUt
natural
resources
of
the
country
could
.
easily
be
counted
on
to
take
care
oti4
44
4.4.
4
the
costs.
,
j
Other
reasons
given
for
considering
!
npvpnn
nrilTTrn
nil
V
the
move
a
gooa
on.
were:
(SEVERE
WINTER
GALE
It
would
be
good
advertising
for
tbe
north
and
would
be
ftabfe
to
attract
capital
to
this
part
of
the
country;
The
laxness
of
the
present
government
in
dealing
with
matters
pertaining
to
the
northern
district:
AND
HEAVY
RAIN
WAS
RECORDED
HERE
TODAY
I
Prince
Rupert
people
went
to
work
Discrimination
against'
the
;
north.
In
i
this
morning
In
one
or
the
worst
legislation.
j
storms
that
hasjrl&lted
Uje.S-ltv
in
rnanv
E.
T.
Kenney
movedioW.
.IL
Burnett
day.
To
further-
llddih3Wof
l
feconded.
that
the
meetrnir
nHnrwi
tv
,
A
.
every
possible
assistance
;
In
advancing
i
practically
a.
sheet
of
Ice
and
there
wai
the
matter.
In
amendment
to
this
R.
w.
Riley
moved
that
a
committee
-
be
appointed
to
make
an
investigation
into
the
details
necessary
for
a
more
thorough
understanding
of
tbe
matter
before
a
stand
was
taken.
This
was
seconded
by
H.
L.
Fiank-
bu
when
put
to
the
meeting
southeast
!
th
amendment
wa
lost
and
the
mo-
i
storm
.
'
Wi!"
'''
lc''
i
durln
I
many
a
tumble.
Taxi
firms
did
a
land
ST
itu
l.g.om
...t...d
cf
opening
up
tbe
I
.'cace
Stiver
d.
strict
Is
by
tbe
connec-
i
of
the
railway
system
there
with
.
ri
lie
to
tidewater.
'
:
1
he
distance
from
Stewart,
at
the
head
l
:
he
Portland
Canal.
Is
4M
mUea
by
a
I
;
,
.d
grade
route
to
the
Peace
River
che
of
unproductive
territory.
The
pr.blem
of
the
P.ajE.
Railway
has
complicated
the
Peace
River
situation
for
many
yeara
and
wUl
continue
to
do
so
until
such
time
as
it
la
real-ssd
that
this
railway
with
1M
projected
wteaslcns
can
never
serve
the
growing
needs
of
the
Peace
River
district,
nor
.arm
a
mians
for
the
cheap
transpor
tation
of
commodities
from
the
coast.
IIEMUT
VANCOVtF.K
Vancouver
has
energetically
endeavored
to
secure
railway
connections
with
the
Peaee
River
section,
with
tbe
Idea
that
such
railway
wsule)
add
largely
to
bar
already
grtat
position;
but-great
as
such
wUh
derived
.wauid
be.
It.
would
only
rre
a
traction
of
what
would
redound
to
that
city's
advantage
by
a
railway
from
the
Peace
to
Stewart
and
water
connections
with
Vancouver.
Victoria,
and
r.ther
coast
cities.
Potentially
productive
territory
between
the
Peace
River
and
Vancouver
is
limited
and
any
railway
between
these
two
points
would
hare
to
depend
mainly
.
n
through
hauls
for
Its
business.
Tbe
territory
between
Stewart
and
Alberts,
embraces
the
greatest
known
area
of
potential
wealth
on
the
North
American
continent;
gold,
silver
and
the
base
metals
In
tbe
Portland
Canal
district,
agricultural
and
timber
land
In
the
Naas
valley:
anthracite
coal
In
the
rcundhog
and
Peace
River
districts;
gold
and
silver
lodes
and
gild
placers
In
tbe
Ca&slar,
Omlntea
and
Ingenica
sec-tUms,
all
these
sources
of
wealth
would
be
traversed
or
rendered
accessible
by
a
railway
between
Stewart
and
the
Peace,
and
In
the
exploitation
of
which
the
coast
cities
would
participate
by
the
augme-itatlcn
of
tbe
csast
traffic,
in
the
new
markets
opened
up,
as
well
as
lu
the
wealth
derived
from
the
opening
up
cf
the
coal,
lode
and
placet
areas.
T.ie
development
of
the
placer
fields
alone
would
produce
many
millions
of
odlars.
the
placer
miners
of
the
earl)
days
having
worked
only
the
shallow
and
more
accessible
diggings.
Tbe
Auriferous
territory
extends
for
hundreds
of
miles
and
who
knows
but
what
another
Klondike
may
be
discovered.
INCKKAM;
IVKALTH
The.
growth
of
the
coast
cities
Is
bound
up
In
the
development
of
productive
areas
by
land
and
sea.
and
every
dormant
source
of
wealth
rendered
ac
cessible
to
their
merchants
and
capitalists
wUl
accelerate
their
rise
to
wealth
and
greatness
and
In
furthering
the
building
of
a
railway
from
Stewart
to
the
Peace
they
are
Injuring
for
them'
selves
a
source
of
revenue
greater
by
far
than
any
other
railway
could
give
tbem.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
SHver
..
Big
Missouri
Coast
Copper
Dun
well
Gladstone
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
.'
L.
and
L.
....
Leadsmlth
.
.
.
Lucky
Jim
..
Marmot
Metals
Premier
.
2.28
-
....
,w
w
-
.
ft.s
Bvvwu-
porter
Trfihn
resolution
of
the
countll
to
render
jpanled
by
pouring
rain,
the
streets
were!
fuchmoncl
Sllrercrect
8llvermlth
office
business
although
the
condition
sunloch
o;
me
atreets
maae
anting
oovn
cuiii-
Torlc
cult
and
dangerous.
The
Dlgby
Island
i
meteorological
station
reported
45,
miles
an
hour
as
the
maximum
velocity
.
Bid.
i28
16.20
.17
.06
y,
.09
.04
V
JOS
J5
3V,
22't
.73
4.10
KILLIII
AT
KLLOWNA.
NIGHT
S
LWAK
HOARD
OF
TRADE
AFTER
RAILWAY
TO
PEACE
II
mm
M
1
mm
m
mmm
ma
mi.
jl.
.
w
.
a
w
a.
"
7
v
Ma,
Ml.
kSV
tlItU
Big
Fire
at
Quebec
School
of
Sisters
of
the
Good
Shepherd
fame
caused
as
crowds
surround
building
and
CENOTAPH
TO
can
jor
me
cnuaren
wno
are
camea
out
into
sixty
mile
gale
(jl'KDK(
,
December
17.
The
Sisters
of
the
Order
of
the
Good
nt
rd
sustained
another
loss
last
night
when
fire
destroyed
the
Mik'
housing
the
St.
Louia
Academy
and
St.
Jean
Dereham'
ilinj?
Ht-hool
for
boys
operated
by
the
sisters.
All
of
the
two
-t
I
innutes
were
rescued
but
a
few
suffered
slight
injuries.
Tic
tire
caused
great
excitement
in
the
city,
great
crowds
-rating
to
watch
the
conflagration
and
the
rescue
of
the
boys,
damage
is
estimaii
d
at
u
quarter
of
a
million
dollars,
nothing
i
wails
of
the
four
storey
building
being
left
standing.
Tru.
second
visitation
followed
closely
on
the
disaster
which
':
the
loss
of
probably
fifty
lives
in
the
razing
of
the
Hospice
of
St.
Charles.
One
hundred
and
fortjr-two
boys
were
isu
ien
to
safety
naif
areeeea
arid
several
AT
VANCOUVER
'
of
them
were
Injured,
two
seriously.
Stater
ate
Victor!
is
reported
in
a
.
rntteal
condition
after
jumping
BO
feet
into
a
net
with
a
stek
bay
she
bad
1
The
military
JsssUflB
Ailed
Out
to
pre
Hon.
T.
I).
I'attullo
Promises
Sup
port
for
Site
and
Donates
Fifty
Dollars
At
a
meeting
of
toe
cenotaph
com
rait
tee
last
night
Norman
Watt
report;'
that
he
had
Interviewed
Hon.
T
L
Pattullo.
In
refard
to
a
alte
for
th
otnotaph
on
the
grounds
In
front
ci
the
Oourt
House
and
waa
assured
b.
the
minister
of
landa
that
be
woult
tut
every
effort
to
hare
a
arte
rorerve"
for
thH
purpose
there.
Mr.'
Pattullo
alac
nvade
a
donation
of
$50
tfe
the
fund.
TbOM
present
were
Free
Went
Bird
Secretary
Sinclair
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Mrs.
George
A.
Woodland.
Mr-John
Maaenn.
Mr.
Orchard
McLeod.
Col
Met)
oil.
Ool.
MeMardle.
D.S.O..
Rev.
J.
R.rFrtveU.
J.
C.
Brady,
MP..
Mayoi
Newta.
C.
V.
Evttt.
R.
V.
O.
Lepln
Wrecked
I
ninrt
"ftieabiae!1
Hd".rJreedeioWd-betnpu
pWiLrlrjrma:waarJav?.Mt!
Southern
Pott
and
does
on
Drydock
Salvage
King
on
Another
Job
JKVER.
Dec.
17
The
steamer
:an
arrived
here
safely
at
7
s
m-
rnlng
lrom
Prince
Rupert
wrecked
Union
steamer
Cala
Tin-
latter
vessel
will
be
dry-Wallaces'
In
North
Vancouver
:
noon
for
permanent
recondl-The
Salvage
KiTik
reporta
an
:nl
(rip.
The
pump
on
the
worked
ateadlly
and
little
(reah
entered
the
hull
during
the
voy-
Ulll
timeVved
by
too
second
fire
altuatkm
I
Two
hundred
glrti
from
tbe
Hcaplee
I
St
Charley,
who
were
quartered
In
tbe
I
Mother
Houae
opposite
the
Academy
'
were
thrown
into
a
panic.
Twenty-five
-later
and
sixteen
U!rU
are
la
the
hospital
today
from
injuries
In
the
ruah.
"Olve
ua
thoae
youngsters."
c
reamed
ssml-hyiterlcsl
men
and
women,
who
fought
In
tbe
rescue
work,
and
who
besieged
the
house
where
the
St!
Jean
Bereham'a
boy
had
been
housed,
when
Ike
rocf
caught
fire.
They
broke
the
windows
to
bring
tbe
children
to
the
safety
sone.
carrying
half
naked
boya
a
second
time
through
a
sixty-mile
wln-
UJJW
Wlr
tfcelr
COaU
K
.
wa
despatohed
to
the
aid
of
the
.
...
J.i
anoe
freighter
Atauka
Maru
which
t.cnt
ashore
on
the
tfaaah
Banks
off
Point
Orey
at
10
oolok
leat
night
dur-
a
ul
The
veeeel
la
not
In
danger
and
:
expected
to
refloat
her
on
tbe
high
.ldc
1
hif.
ufternoon.
'
Til"
Aumka
Maru
waa
enroute
to
Va
.-
ouvcr
and
Seattle
to
discharge
and
I'.'lfl
CdVO.
PAMPHLETT
TO
SERVE
TERM
Refused
Probation
and
Must
go
to
McNeill
Island
Penitentiary
for
Two
Years
roi
TI.AND.
Deo.
17,-
CapUln
Robert
f
rnimioi
of
the
Canadian
rum
-
0
.in
:
Peitcawah.
captured
off
the
Washington
in
1M
after
the
:,i
nne
men
from
the
ateamer
C
wii
refused
probation
today
and
'
(.Kin
serving
a
two
year
sentence
penitentiary
at
McNeil
Island.
P
ti;
tion
for
hla
eo-defendante
waa
also
MORE
ELEVATORS
MAY
BE
BUILT
AT
VANCOUVER
SOON
f
AijQARY.
Dec.
17
-
"Quite
within
r
'unge
of
possibility
for
private
ln-
'rci
to
build
one
and
probably
more
t'-'nniMl
elevators
at
Vancouver"
said
C
"UM.inii
Russell,
Vancouver
Harbor
Commisiiloner.
here
last
night
en
route
"mi
from
Ottawa.
STEAM
SCHOONER
ARRIVES
SAFELY
to
wrap
around
the
leda,
Police
vifUence
over
Catholic
lnatltu-Uom
la
being
redoubled
following
the
advices
ol
maniacal
activities
aroused
by
tbe
Hoaplce
St.
Charles
fire.
The
cause
of
lanl
ntght'a
fire
U
unknown.
OLD
C0UNTRY.F00TBALL
i;(il.lsll
I.KAUl
E
IUloii
I.
Dlrmlngham
1.
West
Ham
3.
Blackburn
1.
Sheffield
United
0.
Bolton
Wanderer
3.
Aston
Villa
1.
Cardiff
City
0.
Bury
1.
Everton
4.
Burnley
1.
Hudderafleld
3.
Leicester
1.
Manchester
United
4.
Arsenal
1.
Mlddleoboro
8.
Derby
County
3.
Neweaatle
United
X.
Portsmouth
3.
The
Wednesday
0,
Sunderland
0.
Tottenham
3.
Liverpool
1.
Hli
Moil
II.
Blackpool
1.
Barnaley
3.
Bristol
City
1.
Leeds
.
Chelsea
3.
Wolverhampton
0.
Clapton
0.
Port
Vale
I.
Ortmeby
1.
Swansea
J.
Notts
County
1.
Hull
City
1.
Oldham
0.
Preston
0.
Reading
3.
Fulbsm
1.
Southampton
1.
Manchester
City
1..
Stoke
Olty
1,
Notts
Forest
3.
Waatbramwleh
3,
South
Shields
0.
M'OTTIMI
I.KAUIK
DilMoil
f.
Aberdeen
2,
Motherwell
0.
Celtle
0,
Particle
0.
Dundee
1.
Queen's
Park
3.
Dunfermline
0.
Hibernians
2.
Hamilton
3.
Falkirk
0.
Hearts
3,
Cowdenbeath
3.
-.
RsKh
Rovers
3.
Clyde
0.
Kilmarnock
1.
Rangers
I.
St.
Johnstone
6.
Alrdrieonlans
1.
St.
Mtrren
i,
Boness
0.
rls
and
Mr.
Whft
worth.'
representing
.
a
Vancouver
firm.
It
waa
decided
to
make
a
drive
with
the
object
of
raising
$5,000
and
to
tart
a
oampolgn
for
funds
through
the
press
with
Uewa.
Leplne.
Sinclair
and
McMordle
as
a
publicity
committee
Messrs.
Watt
and
Evltt
were
appointee
a
committee
on
site.
It
la
.planned
tc
have
a
renotaph
reedy
fcr
unvetUag
by
April
33,
the
anniversary
of
the
first
attack
Of
the
Canadians
at
Feftubert.
C
.
s
FRANILlN
Marconi
s
i:hi
f
resear
-h
t
nginee!.
experimenting
with
the
beam
radio
senile-
for
transatlantic
service
Argument
Given
in
Favor
of
Building
Railway
from
Peace
River
to
Stewart,
450
Miles
Stewart
is
making
great
efforts
to
secure
the
building
of
a
railway
from
the
Peace
River
to
Portland
Canal
instead
of
having
th"
I'.G.E.
extended
connecting
the
Peace
with
Vancouver.
The
loliowing
l?ttpr
;ii
regard
to
it
is
by
J.
Morrice,
secretary
of
iho
Stewart
Roard
of
Trade:
Editor.
DaUy
News:
vNO
EIGHT
HOURS
AsSed
1.65
.2914
16.75
.19
.18
(.08,
.07
09
V,
.10
2.30
36
.14
.05
.78
of
the
wind
durtn
th
night
No
dam-
j
.
KELOWNA.
Dec
17
-Hugo
Barles.
.on
...
-.
-
01
W
R
BarlM
wa
r.t.ll.
in
which
commenced
to
moderate
whe
,
toal
of
frMrfll
wag
the
mnmtn
-
reported
'loauin--
a-!!
on
him.
FOR
FLUNKIES
rtii.
tj
Vancouver
the
distance
It.
practically
twice
as
great,
with
adverse
Judge
Decides
That
Dishwasher
raofci
in
addition,
as
well
a
long
atret-
and
Such
do
Not
Come
Under
Law
VAJrcoUVER.
Dec.
17,
Judge
Cayley
in
tbe
county
court
decided
that
the
minimum
wage
does
not
apply
to
auntie
and
dish
wafers
tn
logging
camps.
.he
judgment
followed
hearing
of
a
SJ-e
In
which
H.
E.
Field
claimed
1152
ind
William
Young
S40
from
the
International
Timber
.
Co!
Both
actions
were
dismissed.
According
to
a
Judgment
of
the
Court
3t
Appeal
it
was
decided
that
cooks
came
under
th
act
but
Judge
Cayley
made
a
distinction
between
them
and
flunkeys
and
dishwashers.
grainships"
are
numerous
Weather
Hampers
Loading-
of
Those
Here
and
Others
Coming
Unfavorable
weather
today
Is
hampering
the
loading
at
the
elevator
of
the
British
steamer
Alnderby.
On
account
of
the
rain,
it
was
Impossible
to
open
hatches
or
run
grain
this
morning.
Tne
British
steamer
Sheaf
Mount
was
still
In
the
stream
.this
morning
but
It
was
being
planned
to
dock
the
vessel
at
the
elevator
today.
t
;j,
The
Japanese
ateamer
Ohio
Maru
from
the
Orient
Is
not
expected
to
arrive
here
until
tomorrow.
The
elevator
management
expects
that
tbe
eighth
vessel
of
the
season
will
be
following
almost
-immediately
upon
the
Ohio
Maru.
The
name
of
the
vessel
was
not
obtainable
this
morn
ing.
TWO
KILLED
TOBOGGANING
Others
Injured
at
Powell
River
When
Coasting
Down
Hill
They
Struck
Curb
tintia.
ruvtK,
uec.
n,
when
a
bob
sleigh
carrying
a
number
of
young
people
coasting
on
a
steep
hill
Monday
night
collided
with
tbe
concrete
curb-tog,
T.
J.
Littler,
eighteen
years
of
age.
of
Vancouver,
was
instantly
killed
and
Andrew
Turner,
seventeen,
sustained
a
fractured
akull.
dying
Thursday
night.
Mabel-
Donnenworth
fractured
her
skull
and
la
in
a
serious
condition.
Two
other
boys
received
minor
Injuries.
ELDERLY
FISHERMAN
DIES
IN
HOSPITAL
Andrew
Dunlin,
a
ratient
In
Institution
Slnee
siprliir.
SiktiiiiiImiI
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
death
occurred
yesterday
after-''
noon
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Andrew
Dohlln.
an
elderly
fisherman,
who
had
been
a
patient
in
'
the
Institution
since
last
spring.
A
native
of
Sweden,
the
late
Mr.
Donlln
Is
understood
to
have
no
relatives
In
this
country
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
PREMIER
CELEBRATES
HIS
BIRTHDAY
TODAY
OTTAWA.
Dec
17
Today
Premier
Mackenzie
Kinn
celebrate
his
53rd
birthday.