25
in
&ii
a
i.
ti
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Servlco
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Ilulldlng
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL
XVII.,
No.
5.
AMERICANS
TO
.
LEAVE
HANKOW
t.
equating
the
city
according
to
Reu-
HW
8hangal
despatch,
CANADIAN
GOLD
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YOflK.
Jan.
7.
Gold
bara
valued
at
3.800,0O0
were
received
at
the
nnk
of
Montreal
today
front
Canada.
This
foreign
exchangs
transportation
the
Canadian
dollar,
being
at
a
discount
uf
five
thirty
seconds
ot
one
per
cent
permits
the
ohlpment
of
gold
at
a
A
fog
cost
Londoners
2J0,000
1
'undry
bills.
i
battle
with
game
warden
.call
the
authorities,
the
shot
rang
out.
her
and
I
know
lu
a
haagtcg
Job.
Bo
keep
away."
nitvr
lira
i
i
j
wiirr
imn
vi
muiuf
i
Barden
was
sounded
wfces
RabertaoA
A
meeting
of
Canadian
National
officials
of
this
division
U
being
held
In
the
city
tcday.
Beside
the
local
officers,
the
following
from
the
outside
art
jher
to
attend:
Arehlt
Watt,
divisional
IHI
III
I'lioiiiitN
aumi
lll
l.ll.M
I)
TO
'master
mechanic
with
headquarters
at
Hi;
ri.KIMt
IX
(IIIMi:
Irrlne
Oeorge:
D.
Deneen
and
It.
A.
(Iiv
I
Harlow.
road
maatera
from
Prince
Oeorge:
It
O.
Davidson,
roadmaster
from
HAKKOW
Jan.
7.
Anxiety
for
the
'UcBrlde:
H.
Ounderson
and
J.
Mortarlty.
of
Americana
In
Hankow
arose
Smlthere"
roadmastera:
and
P.
M.
Bay-"i1
"ight
when
a
British
ateamer
waar.er.
roadmastera
clerk
at
Smiytere.
P!t
fd
opposite
the
United
Stales
con-
j
'c
lYank
Lockhart.
the
eonaul.
TI
VVVU
UflDl7Ml7M
ik.
,.
itLLlui
iiunnmui
:ng
that
women
and
children
go
"d
and
take
three
daya'
provisions.
women
already
are
aboard
an.
are
P
ared
to
aatl
for
Shanghai.
r
'.sui
Lockharl'a
circular
concluded:
men
and
children
unwilling
K
themaelvea
of
thes
facilities
can-c
expect
to
receive
any
gusranlre
of
'
importation
at
later
date."
1
Oen
Chen,
the
Cantonese
foreign
B
.lster.
declared
his
government
hsd
t:
Jfil
a
proclamation
ststlng
that
American
women
would
be,
protected
A
proclamation
has
also
been
Issued
Naming
Oreat
Britain
for
the
Incident
"
January
3
which,
he
aatd,
resulted
from
the
wtindlng
of
a
number
.of
Cuneae"
LONDON,
Jan.
7.
The
British
con-:c-.-,iou
at
Hankow
Is
still
in
the
poa-clon
of
the
Chinese
military.
Amer
ican
KILLED
IN
RUSSIA
Mm
in
I'lp"
Mur!
In
Male
Mrlallurglinl
ttorks
al
Traemotlk
MOSCOW.
Jan
7.
-
Eleven
workmen
were
burned
to
death
and
many
seriously
Injured
by
the
bursting
of
a
steam
pipe
In
the
atale
metallurgical
worka
In
Traemovlk
In
the
Djn
Basin.
It
waa
learned
today.
The
force
of
the
ex-filoalon
almost
demolished
the
building.
TWENTY-FIVE
ARE
DROWNED
IN
BLACK
SEA-STORM
RAGING
bebastapol.
Jsn.
7
Twenty-five
women
and
children
are
uway
i
peope
wf
re
drod
when
an
unnamed
TtirkUh
ateamer
sank
last
nigm
in
me
Slack
Sea
near
to
Cspe
Tulsa
according
to
a
wlrelesa
received
here.
Further
south
the
atorm
la
lashing
the
whole
Crimean
coaat
spreading
havoc
to
ahip-
pins.
CRUISER
LEAVES
IN
PURSUIT
MEXICAN
GUN
RUNNERS,
CORINTO
MANAGUA.
Jan,
7.
The
United
States
cruiser
Oalveaton
left
Corlnto
today
for
the
Oulf
of
Aonseca
where
gun
runners,
allegedly
Mexican,
are
reported
attempt
Jng
to
land
arms
for
the
Llberala.
Advertlae
In
the
Dally
Newa.
Natltr
hx
Among
Thoe
lll-falrd
Lltllr
Bout.
VICTOniA.
Jen.
7
The
Vancouver
seining
boat
Jessie
IUnd
No.
4,
which
left
Chemalnus
two
weeks
ago
lor
the
fWrct
Osest
u
picked
up
this
mora-
PKNTU
TON,
January
7.
-
Armed
with
two
riflci.
Ceorge
i
?
a
eheV
?Bfc
a
Canadian
Oovermnent
steamer
n
-tw.i
kii.i
ui-
...ir
v.
..-.I...
17
being
pleaded
with
by
William
Steel,
owner
of
the
houeL.ht
wh0
wwe
on
-n,.
nc
mc
iruKi-uy
occurrcu,
ana
oincr,
ior
more
man
two
nours
jrrender
to
the
police,
was
fatally
wounded
in
an
exchange
of
with
Game
Warden
Itobertaon.
Hearing
a
woman
scream
an
he
passed
the
Steel
residence
on
ws
to
court
shortly
aften
ten
o'clock.
Magistrate
T.
A.
Hope
ran
.ic
house
where
he
found
llarton
beating
and
kicking
hia
wife.
Oet
right
out
of
here
or
m
ptvg
jrou."
ILL
KNOWN
NORTHERNER
IS
NO
MORE
shouted
Harden
m
he
asw
Hope
enter.
'As
the
magistrate
left
the
house
to
boat
Ml
Ohemalnus
with
herring
net
(or
Barclay
i
l
im.tu
muni
in
i
hi
ii
run
Mrmnitrl
wi
tike
htm
ftr
forts
anil
hr
tr'frfis)
Fit'
fr
MILIUM
It
AT
A1I.IN.
HILh
IN
ttMuittn
tniK
iiuii.i
IU.NIh
died
a
ehsrt
time
after.
lueawtHMt
Mitnaei
Steel,
who
left
the
home
where
he
Interior
are
In
the
Illy
la
Altrnd
(lathering
all
Indiana
tiiom;
of
Clayoquot
named
"Hat"
OX
HO
till
cargo
of
Sound
on
December
39.
1
The
beat
piled
up
on
the
rocks
In'
r
adverts
Bay
on
the
West
Coast
dur-j
log
the
recent
storms.
The
Bsmfleld
I
lit
boat
found
the
wrecked
craft
htfb
and
dry
In
Klootua
.us
Buy
Buy
moat
npped
to
pieces
but
without
sign
'or
trace
of
the
crew
of
three
and
five
I
When
the
polke
arrived
on
the
stcne
,
!"
!
The
Pw
lb04rt
"
""'I
tew
minute,
later.
Barden
called:
-Dome
.
sWp
nearer
and
III
shoot
you.
froW
Cbemsinus
for:
!Tou
wm
never
take
me
I
hare
klUed
fuas
uded
two
whites
and
lived
alone
ewrller
la
the
day.
eouM
erf-
Jamee
of
Nanalmo.
Leo
Peter
and
wife
.fer
no
suffcatkMl
as
to
why
the
couple.
""
I
whs
house
waa
neat
door,
were
In
hat
ER
Jan
1.J
A.
rTaaer.
plM
yuruen
armed
from
ObeUa
lart
mmiasiener
at
AUia
t
j
fl!1
bJt
hu
!,
rim,
ny
Ut
nvanth.
s
.r
died
at
Ms
rtwtdrMt
.py
kn0B
w
hart
had
msny
The
new
of
the
death
I
qUtrreu.
f
is'
v.
had
been
III
for
only)
.
f
,,'ed,
oTrrSrS
4S;
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
'v
Hr
waa
bom
in
uien-1
'
Ontario,
and
went
to
Win-
j
9
early
data,
later
coming'
OFFICIALS
MEETING
imoia.
ii.j
tia.i.r
and
tlihrr
Ulllrrr
I
rom
LOCAL
GIRLS
PASS
EXAMS
mii:
lUNTKit.
r.t!Ti:i.i.
ami
PAUMIIOM
M't'f-KSSKIL
IV
m:
i:st
ix.
tksts
(nlal
lo
Dally
.)
,
VAXt
ortl.lt,
in.
7-Keull
f
Hie
KcgMcrrd
Xur'
exainlnatluns
held
al
lurlou
training
x-hnolt
In
Hie
prmlnrr
during
the
iiionlli
ii
r
Notrinhrr
hate
hren
aiinminml
by
Ml"
llrlrn
IUikUI.
ILN,
rrtt-rar
of
Die
(Iradiute
Nurr'
A-MM-Utlnii
of
ltrlllh
ruliiiithU.
The
reull
show
thrre
mreful
raiiillilatrs
from
Prlnre
Ituprrt
(imrml
lloM'tUl
.Mla
lirorilna
lliinlrr,
il
Ann
(
utrll
iirnl
Mix
'Aula
lMlnitHim.
The
Hirer
jming
laillm
nirnllnneil
MlHite
are
now
rntllled
lo
Ihe
lirltllegrH
amnio
to
I
lie
ur
f
Die
lellrrs
"Kfi."
rer
llielr
niinirs.
All
Ihrre
are
mrmlirri
of
this
print's
graduating
clas
from
I
lie
I.huI
liopllul.
Mlvi
lliinlrr
will
lime
roinplrtril
Iter
training
next
Moml.i)
ami
Mlm
Ciilrll
and
Mls
I'iiIiiiIhiiii
Mill
he
tliromh
mmiii
Ihrreiitlrr.
welshIity
'starts
loading
and
ryoka
will
follow
soon
A
quick
Job
of
lining
having
been
done
at
the
ocean
dock
by
a
dry
dock
crew,
the
Smith
Line
freighter,
Welsh
City,
went
on
berth
at
the
elevator
yesterday
afternoon
to
start
loading
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
As
soon
as
the
Welsh
City
gets
away,
the
Ocean
Transport
Co.'s
freighter,
Ry-oka
Maru,
will
move
down
from
the
dry
dock
to
atart
loading
for
Shanghai,
Lining
of
this
veuel
will
bo
completed
the
Premier.
Mr.
Kendsll
msde
a
minute
Inspection
of
some
of
the
properties
Immediately
north
of
the
Premier
Including
the
National
Sliver
and
the
Premier
Exten-alon.
In
the
Extenuate
property,
now
operated
by
Orant
Mahood,
he
saw
what
he
described
aa
wonderful
mineralization.
The
B.C.
SUver
and
Big
Missouri,
he
said,
are
already
established
and
proven
mines
tbst
will
some
day
outrival
the
Premier.
In
the
Bear
and
Marmot
River
I
valleys
were
also
mlnea
which
he
con
sidered
had
marvellous
prospects.
Mr.
Kendsll
also
conversed
with
msny
ot
the
residents
ot
Stewart
and
Hyder.
Their
spirit
of
optimism
he
aald
was
surprising
for
the
people
on
the
ground
are
often
the
most
skeptical.
M
KATIIKIt
KKIMIIIT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Railway
Minister
Frankly
Admits
Responsibility
for
Cancelling
Vancouver
Hotel
i
.
OTTAWA.j
January
7.
-Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
railway,
states
that
he
would
welcome
a
parliamentary
investigation
info
the
reasons
for
cancelling
the
contract
for
.the
erection
of
i
$5,000,000
Canadian
National
hotel
in
couvcr.
The
contract
was
authorized
by
the
late
government
and
was
later
cancelled
by
the
present
administration.
In
making
his
statement
regarding
a
parliamentary
investigation,
Mr.
Dunning
said
he
would
be
glad
to
take
the
responsibility
as
minister
of
railways
for
recommending
the
cancellation
to
the
government.
"Regarding
the
future,'
the
minister
stated,
"the
pre.i-dent
and
board
of
directors
of
the
railway
company
have
not
yet
recommended
provision
for
the
construction
of
the
hotel
at
Vancouver
In
1927."
at-'
Enthusiastic
Toronto
Fmancitr
from
alaasett.
rears
for
tb
aafetr
of
the
craft
wer
Predicts
Several
Stewart
Mines
to
Rival
Premier
in
Few
Years
John
P.
Kendall,
prominent
young
Toronto
financial
roan,
has
Vhoe
on
board
i
be
ill-fated
boat
visited
and
had
practical
experience
with
most
of
the
great
mining
were
Capt
oeorg
Brown
of
ciayoquot
fields
on
the
continent
but
the
Portland
Canal
is
the
most
wonderful
-Brownie"
James
nt-
ho-
has
yet'neen
-Suib
wit
the
opinion
which
he
enthusiastically
ex-Ambroae
of
Eateaat;
nrcsscd
to
a
retrre?entative
of
the
Daily
News
this
morning
on
his
Joseph
Harry
of
Nootka
Bound;
Henry
orrjvoi
flvm
Stewart
where
he
has
been
for
the
past
week
inspecting
Sound,
and
believed
to
an
Indian
hare
been
i
interests
he
already
holds
and
acquiring'
others.
"From
the
standpoint
of
activity,
mineralization
and
the
spirit
of
its
residents
and
investors
I
have
never
seen
anything
like
it,"
asserted
Mr.
Kendall.
"And
from
what
I
hare
-learned
during
,
m
ii,.
,.Uiffl
brief
Tlslt.
I
venture
to
aay
that.
failxt
so
rraeh
htr
deaUnatlon,
.
Her
I
within
fire
yeara
Oster
ship.
Jessie
Island
No.
3.
left!"""
or
five
mines
there
eighteen
hours
lster
and
arrived
at
the
usual
time,
reporting
.
no
aAght
of
the
Jeaale
ItUnd
No.
4.
Inquiry
at
the
office
ot
the
Indian
Agent
here
this
morning
failed
to
lend
any
light
on
the
Identity
of
the
Indian
nicknamed
"Pat"
time,
there
:i:
INCENDIARY
"I
came
West
wtth
great
expectation!
but
those
expectations
were
even
aur-
pawed
with
what
I
aaw,"
declared
Mr.
Kendall.
Financial
people
of
the
East
are
realising
the
west-h
and
possibilities
of
the
Portland
Canal
region
and
money
for
development
there
la
becoming
Increasing
available,
he
aald.
"British
Columbia."
Mr.
Kendall
aald.
"will
be
the
scene
ot
the
next
great
mining
boom
and
the
Portland
Canal
will
take
a
large
rharc
ot
attention
and
Investment.
There
have
been
a
few
regrettable
stock
promotions
on
certain
mlnea
but
that
will
no
longer
have
a
serious"
effect
for
the
public
Is
becoming
educated
and
confidence
has
been
restored,"
Mr.
Kendall,
who
Is
a
guest
at
the
Hotel
Prince
Rupert,
will
leave
for
Toronto
tomorrow
morning.
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
calm,
temper'
ature,
39,
'
,
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
Jfl.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
18.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
.emp.
S4.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
temp.
33,
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
30.
Harelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
8.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calau
I
temp.
10.
;
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm.
rero.
Burns
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
13,
White
Horse.
Clear,
calm.
17
below,
Dawaon.
Clear,
light
south
wind.
10
belov?.
Selkirk.
34
below.
TIMBKEKPKK
FOUND
DEAD
FERN
IE,
Jan.
7.
Michael
McNeil,
timekeeper
at
Corbln,
waa
found
dead
on
V
right-of-way
of
the
railway
at
that
place..
An
Inquest
haa.bcen
or-
tier!,
AND
THIEF
PEKf'V
KKXWAKU
OF
lltTKOIT
COMMITTED
I'OK
TKIAL
AT
KKVELSTOKK
Itr.Vtl-STOKE.
Jan.
7,
IVrrj
Krnward
of
Hrlrolt
a
jrttcnUy
rominlttrd
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
Mealing
an
overcoat
and
sevrral
muII
sum
of
money
during
a
hotel
fire
here
on
December
St,
He
-ontfvil.
according
to
the
poller.
t.Yit
hr
hlmvlf
klndlrd
the
flrr
at
nrll
a
that
which
drMroyed
the
Hotel
North
llrnd
on
Drrrniber
I,
Krnaaril
..
In
ntfh
ruv.
thr
motive
for
placing
flrr
bug
n
In
orrurr
money.
Hit
mrthod
was
lo
iiiliitlr
wild
thr
Ilrrlng
rrl-driitit
from
thr
burning
irc-IUrnrrn
umlr
thr
prelencr
of
hrlplng
them.
THIS
YEAR
HAS
FIVE
ECUPSES
Tills
t'Ol
NTIlV
WILL
ONLY
EE
MOON
SHADOW
ON
JI'NK
IS
MIMK
OTIIKlt
PHENOMENA
HOOKED
MONTREAL,
Jan.
7.
Three
eclipses
of
the
sun.
two
eclipses
ot
the
moan
and
the
transit
of
the
planet
Mercury
over
the
aun'a
disc
are
all
Included
ln
the
program
for
the
year
1937,
It
la
stated
by
Prof.
A.
J.
Kelly,
of
McOUl
observatory.
Virtually
at
the
beginning
of
the
new
year
the
first
eclipse
of
the
sun
was
observed
on
Monday
In
the
Southern
Pacific
Ocean.
On
June
39
there
will
be
a
total
aun
eclipse,
visible
In
Oreat
Britain
and
.Norway,
while
on
December
34
a
partial
eclipse
ot
the
sun
will
be
visible
In
the
southern
'seas.
In
addition
there
will
be
two
total
eclipses
of
the
moon.
One
ot
these
tsk-Ing
place
on
June
13,
will
appear
first
In
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
with
Ita
pathway
extruding
through
North
America.
The
second
total
eclipse
of
the
mson,
on
December
8,
will
be
seen
generally
In
Australia,
the
Indian
Ocean,
Asia
and
the
northern
part
ot
North
America,
Another
phenomenon
occurring
this
year
la
the
transit
ot
the
planet
Mercury
over
the
sun's'
disc
on
'
November
10.
This
will
r.ot
be
visible
In
North
Circulation
1900
Sales
428
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Onts
OFFICER
KILLS
PENTICTON
MURDERER
NINETY
THOUSAND
RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES
ASK
MORE
PAY
Okanagan
Man
Slays
Wife
and
Falls
Victim
to
Policeman
in
Duel
Household
quarrels
end
in
tragedy
armed
man
resisted
arrest
and
lost
life
in
SEINE
BOAT
BUT
!
NOT
MEN
FOUND
IK.tKI.ll
THAT
r.KHIT
PERSON
OV
JEssIB
IsLAND
NO.
I
LOsT
THEIR
LIVE
WHITES
AND
INDIANS
Montreal
Faces
Sequel
to
Increases
Recently
Given
Others
of
Staff
M0NTPEAL,
January
7.
More
than
ninety
thousand
railway
employees
are
Involved
in
negotiations
on
wage
increase
demands
ranging
from
ten
to
twelve
cents
per
hour.
Thirty-five
thousand
maintenance
men
on
all
lines
and
a
similar
number
of
railway
shopmen
demand
a
ten
cent
increase;
eighteen
thousand
Canadian
National
office
staff
and
freight
shed
employees
are
seeking
a
ten
per
cent
hourly
rating
Increase
and
twenty
dollars
a
month
for
rated
men;
six
thousand
Canadian
Pacific
clerks
demand
wage
increases
and
improved
working
conditions,
and
eight
hundred
Canadian
National
sleeping,
dining
and
parlor-
car
.
employees
request
a
twelve
per
cent
ln-
rtTMlTfin
lAKIMl
urease.
These
demands
result
from
ln-
UlA
U
I
Y1
cresses
recently
granted
conductor
and
f
illll
VlJ
JllllllVj
MATE
OF
MOELLEK
AND
ANOTHER
MAN
AKIIESTEII
VICTORIA.
Jsn.
7.
Chief
Officer
Warrington
of
the
liquor
boat
Chrla
Voeller.
the
cargo
of
which
la
betnj
held
here
at
the
Instance
ot
the
customs
commission,
and
Angelo
Sepoatto.
have
been
arrested.
Warrington
Is
charged
with
having
liquor
from
the
MoeUer
ln
his
posses-Ion
and
Seposlto
for
tutrlng
received
liquor
which
he
la
alleged
to
have
known
was
stolen.
PUBLICWAITING
FOR
NEWS
SANKEY
APPEAL
Humor
That
Application
For
New
Trial
Will
Not
be
Heard
I'ntll
.March
Dlxrrdltrd
by
Loral
OtfUlaN
The
local
public
la
awaiting
with
ka
Interest
news
of
whst
may
transpire
in
connection
with
the
application
for
a
new
trial
before
the
Court
of
Appeal
In
Victoria
of
Joseph
Sankey
who
l
sentenced
to
hang
for
the
murder
of
Mls
Loretta
ChlshoUn.
There
was
a
rumor
that
the
carrying
out
of
the
sentence
might
be
deferred
and
the
application
heard
In
March
but
the
police
and
local
crown
officers
are
disposed
to
the
belief
that
the
application
wUl
be
talcen
at
once.
STOLE
FOOD
TO
TIDE
HIM
OVER
lr
liolf
lirlo
Srtrn
Days
In
Jail
and
Flur
of
ftS
Leo
Roir,
charged
with
ateallng
goods
from
the
C.NJL.
waa
found
guUty
In
the
city
police
court
this
morning
and
was
sentenced
to
seven
days
ln
Jail
with
a
tine
ot
133.
and
costs.
In
lieu
of
nonpayment
of
tine,
a
further
14
days
ln
Jail.
The
accused
admitted
the
charge,
but
pleaded
that
he
aimply
took
sufficient
food
to
Isst
until
his
cheque
from
the
ON.R.
would
arrive
In
six
days'
time.
LOSES
LIFE
WHEN
BURIED
WITH
CLAY
Vancouver
City
Workman
Mrt
Appalling
lr.ith
Yesterday
Afternoon
by
Suf-
locution
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
7.
Suffocated
when
he
was
burled
beneath
tour
feet
of
clay.
Oeorge
Olbson.
a
city
laborer.
died
before
fellow
workmen
could
remove
the
debris
from
a
cave-In
which
occurred
yesterday
In
a
sewer
under
construction
here.
VANCOUVER
.EXCHANGE,
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.33K
B.C.
Sliver
1.S0
1.89
Dunwell
1.30
123
Olacler
.08j;
.08H
Oladstone
.........
.38
JO
Independence
09
Vi
-09
ti
Marmot
10
y,
.13
Premier
n:.
189
1.91
Porter
Idaho
I3t;
.13
Vi
Silver
Crest
......
.OSU
.06
8urf
Inlet
.........
.O0i
IS
ANNOUNCED
Ills
It
OVAL
HIUIINESS
WILL
ATTEND
Jl'BILEE
OF
CONFEDERATION
AT
OTTAWA
AND
VISIT
HIS
CANADIAN
RANCH
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
7.
The
first
news
despatch
received
from
London
over
the
newly
Inaugurated
radiophone
ransAtlantlc
commercial
service,
opened
to
the
public
this
morning,
was
an
.aclal
announcement
that
the
Prince
4
f
Wales
wouldlsltCaHdk-flext
um-
mer.
Only
urgent
demands
for
his
presence
In
England
on
official
business
will
prevent
the
Prince
making
an
o
racial
American
visit
next
year.
''
After
attending
the
Jubilee
of
Confederation
In
Ottawa
ln
July.
His
Royal
Highness
plans
to
apend
a
vacation
at
his
rancn
In
Alberta.
He
wUl
then
visit
middle
western
United
States
later
going
to
New
York
for
the
Anglo-American
polo
matches
before
returning
home.
MNSHIPPED
AT
VANCOUVER
Dl'KIMi
Tills
WEEK
TOTALLED
ADOl'T
HALF
MILLION
IllSIIELS
MOSTLY
IX
PAIJT
CAKUOE.S
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
7.
The
following
vessels
loaded
grain
here
during
the
present
week,
mostly
all
being
part
cargoes:
Saunshel
Maru.
for
Nagoya.
118.323
bushels.
Hayo
Maru,
for
Yokohama,
33,33.1
bushels;
for
Kobe,
33.333
bushels.
Age
NanUor
Mojl.
60.686
bushels;
for
Yokohama,
199.641
bushela.
Baltimore
Maru,
tor
Osaka,
18.607
bushels;
tor
Kobe.
30.833
bushels.
Yonst
Maru,
for
Shanghai,
163.500
bushels.
Yokohama
Maru.
tor
Kobe,
16.666
bushels.
Lochmonaf.
tor
Rotterdam.
37,333
bushels:
for
Liverpool,
37,333
bushels.
Moerdyk,
tor
Hamburg.
37.333
BOXES
MADE
TO
CONTAIN
DOPE
EXTENT
Of
Dltl'O
TRAFFIC
SHOWN
IIY
OHU
I
K
IX
CONNECTION'
WITH
TRIAL
IN
.MONTREAL
MONTREAL.
Jan.
7
Judge
Minet
lu
police
court
here
set
ball
at
110.000
for
every
one
cf
the
five
men
who
were
arrested
here
last
week
In
connection
with
what
the
police
claim
Is
the
biggest
drug
ramcklng
ring
on
th
North
'imrrlcin
'
continent.
The
men
'will
appear
'this
week
end.
Francis
W.
Cowan,
chief
of
the
narcotic
division
of
the
federal
department
of
health,
today
told
newspapermen
h
had
learned
that
In
the
last
three
year
orders
had
beeu
given
to
and
executed
by
a
single
concern
for
the
manufacture
of
31.J00
boxes
to
contain
30,000
ounces
of
Illicit
drugs
valued
at
41.000,-000
wholemle.
Thla
was
not
taking
into
account
order
given
for
boxes
destined
to
contain
raw
opium
and
so
forth.