t'OASTIXO
IS
FATA
I,
V
N)UVm.
Dec.
19.
Victor
RoUlns,
ars
of
age,
son
of
Victor
A.
Rol-was
fatally
Injured
Saturday
even-
s.'ien
lie
ran
Into
a
motor
car
when
Vii'
,
l.i
NOTICE
TO
FISIUNG
INDUSTRY
T
enable
nil
interested
in
"'
salmon
fisheries
to
state
1CVTB
UII
J
isf.
thereof
a
public
hearing
will
be
held
In
the
Moose
Hall
m
Prince
UuMrt
at
7.30
p.m.,
'hi-
Twelfth
instant.
.
W.
A.
FOUND.
'J
Director
of
Fisheries
4
VANCOUVER,
iWember
12
When
proceeding
slowly
through
snowstorm
and
southeast
gale
past
the
lighthouse
at
Capo
Hit'
steamer
Northwestern
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Company
,,-iiHiv
one
milt'
northeast
of
the
lighthouse.
S.O.S.
calls
."
'
aid
but,
ewiuir
t
thr
blizzard
and
heavy
seas,
boats
were
approach
most
of
the
day.
Tlx-
Canadian
government
),ifan.
the
steamship
Amur,
and
the
tugs
St.
Faith
and
.
I
-tood
by
all
day
until
at
considerable
risk
the
forty
ton
tug
'
i
was
able
to
get
alongside.
That
boat
made
several
irips
to
Campbell
River
until
the
teat
man
t.hsrsc
Followed
Raiding
of
Of-
lices
of
Porter
&
Co.
When
First
Charge
Laid
VBR
Dec.
13.--At
liberty
on
500
to
answer
a
charge
oi
money
by
Ular
pretcaoea.
iurter
of
pjrtei
At
Co
Hast-Weat.
arrelid
on
a
waa
taken
off.
There
waa
no
panic
on
board.
Mrs.
Jane
Warner,
stewardess
of
the
stsaaver.
!
waa
the
heroine
o(
the
wreek.
She
walked
calmly
about
rapping
at
the
doora
of
Use
cabins,
arousing
the
pat-;
seugrrs
and
telling
them
the
steamer
waa
sgr:und
but
thai
toare
waa
no
danger.
Captain
J.
Livingstone
also
rea-,
aurtd
Uie
pansrsgers.
The
northwest
sqi
la
expected
to
be
a
loUl
Ion
The
haul
S
B4Sy
ftMe4.
U
I
bcJda
an
full
of
wafer
sag
e
at
fat(
on
the
rocka
p
imSMiS
fcy
bjaVy
sets.
The
;
AaMaMhdagaMajaaiaasgaakwttladnaalM
BTrwge
iiass
rrwv
i
iwm
i
i
i
n
n
v
i
on
the
acene
this
morning.
I
The
Alameda
of
the
aasne
line
waa'
despatched
yosterdty
from
Seattle
to
take
thr
paaaenger
on
to
Alaska.
One
:rew
may
come
to
Vancouver.
I
KAKI.IXIC
KKI'OKT
flolng
ashore
on
Gape
Mudte
Just
4-
4
I
tOMJUXIsTM
TAKK
tovritoi.
OF
CAXTIIX
FOLLOW
1X1
1
FIIIIITIMl
HONO
KONO.
DOC
12.
The
break
between
the
Nationalists
and
Communists
In
.Chins
came
to
a
bead
at
Canton,
capital
of
the
southern
province
and
birth
place
of
the
Nationalist
movement,
when
the
Communists
took
control
of
the
city
after
extensive
fighting
and
announced
its
opposition
to
the
present
leaders
of
the
Kuomrn-
tang,
On
were
denounced
by
the
Nation
allsts
and
trouble
followed
eventuating
in
the
final
control
of
the
city
by
the
former.
4
1
NELSON
CHILD
KILLED
NELSON
De
lie:
'
'
;
!
COASTING
ON
STREET
12
-Mun
Sh.irpe
nun;
It.
:
led
w'u:n
coast
mi:
an
.iitMBioa.le
a-
I.utliuania
and
-Neighbor
to
Again
Kesume
Friendly
Ke-Iationa
tlHNKV.t,
Pee.
It.
Poland
anil
Mlhiianlil
forma
I
Iv
l-
l.irnl
tlirm-Hrt
l
pracr
at
a
erlal
wion
or
thr
Lesxiif
of
Natloni
Saturday
night.
Tln-
zrrl
i
entrr
Into
Jlrt
nrrollatlons
ulilrh
prnbahly
nraii
thai
dlploinallc
rrlallon
u
ill
he
retiirril
Imrtlj.
GRAIN
CARGO
OFF
TO
EUROPE
Warlaby
Sailed
Yesterday
With
Wheat
From
Local
Elevator
with
a
ithe
Alberts
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
the
British
steamer
Warlaby
salted
at
8
o'clock
Sunday
morning
for
f
feuropv
.Tin
tne
r-aiwu
vbu.
uiuu
'
the
fourth
vessel
to
load
full
so
far
j
this
seaMn
at
the
local
house.
j
Tne
fifth
ship
of
the
season,
the
4
:
British
freighter
Ainderby.
was
taken
on
j.
dnr
doak
'todav
for
nrooeller
repairs:
She
i
Saturday
the
Oommualaf.
wU
pwbaWy
take
up
bsrth'
rf'&a
Save
Money
Boston
Grill
-
'leapest
wsy
to
buy
Ue
Larve
Upstair
DintnK
iin.ll.
p.
New-
to
subscribe
by
the
with
newly
laid
dancing
t
1
nave
II
delivered
(telly
floor,
for
hire.
address
Of
count,
you
if
rtw
for
a
shorter
period,
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
n'
M
and
have
It
de----
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
.
day
least
Phone
457.
Northern'and
Central
British
Golumbia'sNewspaper
v
,VH
N"
290.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
MONDAY.
DECEMBER
12.
1927
Price
Five
Cents
THI
l-'.oi)"
F;:i:T
HIGH.
CNSCALM
PEAK.
:io
miles
west
of
'Boulder.
C
olorado,
is
to
be
liiiiiuil
Ml.
Lindbergh,
after
the
"L
!
Liiifle
'
ir.insat.antii-
tlier.
who
made
aviation
history
by
hii
flight
from
New
York
to
Paris
BUZZARD
IN
VANCOUVER
IS
-WORST
YEARS
People
Digging
Themselves
Out
This
.Morning
and
Temperature
is
Hiding
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattulh
Announces
He
Will
Recommend
City
Be
GivenWidluableWaterkontage'
Following
a
meeting
with
a
delegation
from
the
Pwetall
Merchants'
Association
this
morning.
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo
an-t.ounced
that
he
would
recommend
that
the
piece
of
waterfront
at
the
foot
of
McBride
Street
be
turned
over
to
the
city
for
their
use.
The
delegation
which
waited
on
the
minister
asked
that
this
be
made
a
public
dock,
following
out
the
understanding
at
the
time
the
town9ite
was
laid
out
that
the
street
end
be
open
to
the
public.
The
delegation
consisted
of
T.
McMeekin,
George
JIunro.
Frank
Dibb,
L.
M.
Fuller,
and
William
Watt.
For
years
a
number
of
local
people,
including
the
mayor,
have
asked
that
the
city
be
given
some
waterfront
privileges.
This
request
is
now
to
be
complied
with
and
the
city
will
have
a
very
valuable
piece
of
waterfrontage
about
DO
feet
long
which
can
be
used
for
a
public
landing
place.
The
frontage
is
at
present
occupied
by
the
Prince
Ilupert
lioathouse.
Provincial
Government
Sinking
Fund
Amounts
io
Sixteen
Million
Dollars
Says
Premier
in
Address
NOUTII
VANCOUVER,
December
12.
Declaring
that
the!
IS
ASHORE
VALUABLE
PIECE
OF
WATERFRONT
PRESENTED
TO
CITY
Steamer
Northwestern
Ashore
at
Cape
Mudge;
j
Passengers
Are
Ashore
Struck
About
.Mile
From
Lighthouse
in
Blinding
Blizzard
and
Heavy
Seas
Made
Rescue
nf
Passenger
Difficult
STOCKBROKER
IS
REARRESTED
Charles
P.
Porter
Chawed
With
Theft
by
Conversion
and
Bail
Raised
lo
$17,300
MANY
COMPLAINTS
MADE
TWO
MEN
KILLED
IN
NEW
WELLAND
CANAL
V.i;i.i,AND.
Dec.
13
An
accident
at
low
canal
resulted
in
the
death
Aviiiilf.
Blteon
and
Henry
Nealla
it
four
were
Injured
The
cause
of
i
uublc
was
a
oofferdam
caving
In.
Northwcr.lrni
Bent
out
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
12.
After
one
of
-"
,n
mn
VMl-
routh
r
Seymour
Narrow,
in
a
blinding
row-it
rni
absut
S
o'clock
Sunday
ii-e.
that
o!
then
by
convtr-j
nl
rn:m!
the
American
otal
ball
was
raised
to
17.-
arreat
followed
investigation
.."Uvltlee
01
certain
brokerage
''-n
tne
ofar
of
Porter
St
Co
fled
The
aeccnd
arrest,
the
-i
i
the
result
of
investigslions
f
the
M
complaints
received
in-
original
detention
of
the
1
He
complaints.
U
police
aay.
from
varioua
point
from
Point
in
Revel-stoke
in
the
aouth
and
Bav
in
the
north
ANCIENT
LADY
AFTER
FORTUNE
VANCOUVER
Dec
13
Mn,
Jane
'
ci
87
year
of
age.
of
Burnaby.
Is
jii'in
Hip
claim
for
one
third
of
a
i
no
in
chancery
of
James
Hudson.
..iicer
fur
trader
In
nortbern
Quebec,
amount
tu
S200.000.0O0.
She
had
f-rv.
yer
agti
without
success
but
oecn
interested
sgaln
by
sn
an-1'inrnt
that
Mr.
Adotph
Bacloot
1
'.-into
has
lodged
a
claim
to
the
:c
eouver
and
district
this
morning
was
lilMlna
It
utf
ml,
nf
Anowrfrlftft
ttl
OUW
paaaenger
liner
i
;
"
two
d,P
S
OB."
esU.1
atcod
that
she
sutfsrsd
very
estenslve
A
real
old
timer
of
the
Alaska
Steam-,
ship
Co..
souUMsstem
sod
western!
Alaska
route,
the
Northwestern
has
been
Hi
the
eestlle-Alaska
serrlse
tor
nearly
thirty
rears
The
vessel,
of
steel
and
iron
construction.'
was
built
as
the
Orl-,
sabs
in
Chester.
Pennsylvania,
in
1690
by
the
Delaware
Blver
Co..
sad
tor
a
low
years
was
in
aervtoe
on
the
Atlantic
coast.
On
being
purchased
by
tbej
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
her
nasne
waa(
converted
to
Northwestern
and
she
was
;
brought
to
this
coast
and
registered
at!
Port
Towneend
and
entered
ia
the
Alaska
run.
A
bulky
and
old
fashioned
veeeel
In'
design,
the
Northwestern
has
gross
tonnage
of
IM7
and
net
of
334.
She
Is
3S6
feet
two
Inches
ong
with
beam
of
MVS"
and
depth
33
feet.
Passengers
numbering
113
were
taken
oft
late
yesterday
by
the
gas
boat
Explorer
of
Juneau
1
Street
railway
service
were
reveroy
,
"Zi
L
erd.y
by
the
fall
of
now
under
r
W
vTouver
Dr,
Dock
-
SaWa
Co..
to
':ZrL'
her
awutanoe.
It
waa
about
half
tide
"
"
Z
thT
wr.
condition,
were
rapidly
ap-
flood
wbn
the
Nonbw-tern
Jen
upnd
It
w.
ospected
that
the
P"fl
norm"
TTZ
S!ZS..
partmcac
wan
awamped
in
an
endeavor
vel.
which
to
dear
'
the
rtwd.
and
rtdewslks.
would
soon
be
Mtasasd.
It
la
under-
x
ov
srv
sa
morning.
PEACE
MADE
WITH
POLAND
Fisheries
Cruiser
Exploded
at
i
Tucks
Inlet
Yesterday
and
the
I
Engineer,
C.
Eyolfson,
Injured
'
The
well
known
fisheries
patrol
power
cruiser
Cloyah,
valued
at
$7,000,
is
a
total
loss
and
the
engineer
of
the
vessel,
Christopher
Eyolfsen,
received
burns
about
the
face
and
left
arm
for
treatment
of
which
he
was
placed
in
the
Prince
Kutiert
General
Hospital
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
of
gasoline
which
occurred
aboard
the
vessel
yesterday
afternoon
between
2.30
and
3
o'clock.
The
Cloyah
was
returning
from
a
patrol
of
the
shrimp
and
crab
fisheries
in
Tucks
Inlet
at
the
head
of
Prince
Ilupert
Harbor
when,
from
some
cause
so
far
unascertained,
there
was
an
explosion
i.i
the
e-iglne
room.
Three
men
Oapt.a
'
:
W.
Strachan.
Engineer
EyoUsen
and
C.
R
B.-truwell.
the
latter
of
the
Laos!
de
partmental
offices
were
In
the
cabin
aft
and
Capt
R
Eburnc.
formerly
roas-
I
ter
of
ue
patrci
etenmer
Marrlah.
was
relieving
at
tne
wheel.
Flame,
issuing
,
frjm
the
engine
roLSn
caused
ay;l!cea'aj
bvr:
,
which
are
reported
to
be
of
not
viry
4cri.us
nature.
1
he
boat
taking
fire
immediately
after
thr
.
xplosl.ii.
a
small
life
boat
was
launched
with
all
speed
acd
to
this
the
General
unanimity
of
feeling
and
great
enthusiasm
prevails
tl-roughout
the
Peace
River
country
In
the
matter
of
Uu.
project
for
thr
setting
up
of
a
new
province
which
It
la
suggested
would
include
the
port
of
provincial
legislature
under
Liberal
guidance
had
been
both
pro-
Prince
Rupert,
declare.
Stephen
gressive
and
honest,
Premier
MacLean,
addressing
Liberals
here
Saturday
night
stated
that
the
provincial
sinking
fund
stood
at
$10,-000,000.
Because
of
the
government's
economical
policy,
the
province
has
been
able
to
pay
off
more
than
five
million
dollars
through
accrued
sinking
funds.
He
declared
it
was
the
policy
of
the
government
to
reserve
three
per
cent
of
the
provincial
revenue
for
this
purpose.
'
"The
past
eleven
years."
sstd
the
premier,
"was
the
most
difficult
period
In
the
history
of
the
province.
When
we
took
office
in
1916
war
had
sapped
the
vitality
of
the
province
and
severe
depression
was
M
throughout
British
Columbia.
Per
five
years
the
obligations
of
the
government
were
met
only
under
full
cargo
of
grain
loaded
at
greatest
amicus
,ujr
n;
i
uw
want
to
go
tnrougn
experience
use
moae
five
years
again.
"
MINISTER
OPENS
NEW
SECTION
OF
HIGHWAY
V
NORTH
BURNABY,
Deawl3j-rtton.
W.
H.
'Sutherland
on
Saturday;
-opened
the
elevator
tomorrow.
UiWiteen
foot
pavemenkrons
the.
Hastings
There
la
no
letting
Up
In
deliveries
(
and
Barnet
Road,
the
first
three
mile
of
-grain
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
i
unK
tne
highway
to
be
ultimately
prairies.
Over
the
week-end.
68
carloads
.
jf
Mission
arrived,
and
railway
offices
this
morning
stated
that
there
were
over
200
ears
on
the
division
bound,
here
WOX
IIICYCLF.
KAl'K
CREW
OF
STEAMER
REMOVED
YESTERDAY
NEW
YORK
Dec.
12
Freddie
Spencer
!
of
Plalnfle'.d.
New
Jersey,
and
Charley'
SAUt.T
STE
Winter
of
Now
YorK
on
Saturday
night
crew
of
tin:
w
n
th"'
six
day
hlryclr
r.i-'e
tru.ul"'
alii
-
.
.
c
ve
vctC!
::i'
Advertise
tn
The
Da;!y
News
.r
v.
MARIE.
Dec
12.
The
lamer
Agawa
which
"uulln
Islttnd
was
re-by
a
tut
The
men
'.earner
-
n
-.;
CANADIENS
TIE
WITH
RANGERS
Each
of
Teams
Heads
its
Own
Section,
One
in
States
and
Other
in
Canada
TORONTO,
Dec.
13.
As
the
result
of
week-end
games
the
Canadians
hare
a
two-game
lead
In
the
International
seo-
I
tton
with
fourteen
points,
while
Boston
leads
tne
Amercian
section
with
tne
same
number,
one
point
ahead
of
the
New
Yerk'
Rangers.
'
defeat
of
the
Montreal
Maroons
at
Boston
yesterday.
SATUIOAY
SCOKES
Detroit
4,
Montreal
1.
Ottawa
0,
Toronto
0.
Boston
3.
Chicago
0.
.
New
York
2.
Pittsburgh
0.
SIXIIAY
GAMES,
Caaadiens
2.
N
Y
Rangers
0
Boston
3.
Detroit
1
Advertise
In
The
Dill).
News
Duma,
of
Alice
Arm.
who
ar
rived
In
the
city
last
night
after
a
visit
to
that
district
where
he
has
land
Interests
and
where
relatives
of
his
reside.
'It
will
be
a
wonderful
thing
for
us
all
If
the
plan
can
be
carried
to
fruition."
assert.
Mr.
Duma..
Mr.
Dumas
.expects
to
spend
a
month
or
so
in
Prince
Rupert
before
proceeding
to
Alice
Arm.
EARTHQUAKE
SHOOK
4
DISTRICT
OF
KENAI
SEWARD,
Alaska.
Dec.
13.
Lake
Kenat
district.
20
miles
nerthwest
of
here,
was
severely
shaken
by
an
earth
quake
on
Saturday.
Oabtns
were
awayed
but
there
was
no
damage.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.Q.
.surer
The
fleet
Rangtrs
were
o&tspceded
byTrW
i.ruit,H
xi
the
Oanadlens
at
New
YoA
yesterday.
(
coast
Copper
H.H
unexpected
Druuancy
or
tne
Boston
j
oork
Province
uaugar
lorwara
line
was
a
reature
oi
tne
Dunwell
Gladstone
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Lucky
Jun
.
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
.
.
.
Sllvercrest
.
.
Silversmith
Surf
Inlet
S'ini.-ii
Bid.
1.C0
.09
.20
.16
m
.08
.08
.18'
2.35
05
.23
1
V
01
i,
fl'
AsSedJ
1.70
,
s
15.00
toy
32
m
.07
.09
,
17Vi
236
33
.13
V,
OB
23',
.71)
TO
PUT
PUMPS
ABOARD
VESSEL
Further
Delay
in
Departure
Wrecked
Steamer
Catala
CREWS
TAKEN
of
NEARLY
SANK
YESTERDAY
.':ur
men
took
fearing
that
the
gaao-I
1
line
tnks
wsusd
explode.
When
they
Temporary
patching
having
been
car-were
about
three-quarter,
of
a
mile
off.
i
riea
out-
Vnl
eteamer
Oatala.
badly
the
expected
explcsian
did
take
place.
!
damaged
aa
a
result
of
her
atrandlng
Ihsn.
to
prevent
the
detetlct
from
monin
ago
on
uisi
uiana
near
!
drifting
and
oaoaing
further
trouble.
the
tP
Simpson,
came
off
tne
pontocna
at
th
dry
dock
at
midnlgHt
Saturday.
It
four
ass
wtta
a
dlughy
towed
the
!
.
burning
powerboat
ashore
aad
fceashea-1,"
!.
AOvtr.
ttut
toe
ship
vu
hex
near
Use
Priooe
Rupert
tannery.!
tUfflclenUy
buoyant
to
warrant
dt-
i
Toe
Clcysh
was
buUt
three
year,
ago
Installed
on
board
to
keep
the
water
i
In
Vancouver
and
since
that
time
bad'
doting
the
voyage
south.
It
Is
been
used
in
patrol
work
out
of
Prince
'
''-"
planned
that
the
vessel
shall
leave
Bupert.
She
waa
forBy-flve
feet
long
and
Tuesday
In
tow
of
the
Salvage
King,
was
powered
with
a
39
h-p.
FrUeo-Stand-
There
was
much
difficulty
expert-rri
mi.h
which
wUl
also
be
a
total
enced
In
handling
the
Oatala
as
she
loss.
Little
m:re
than
the
anchar
and
propeller
will
be
saved.
The
boat
was
not
Insured
came
off
the
pontoons.
For
some
reason
apparently
unaccountable,
she
took:
a
heavy
list
and.
rapidly
filling.
It
is
The
fisheries
patrof
steamer
Mails-1
attted
that
only
the
derrick
of
the
Sal-
pins,
having
Just
arrived
from
Vancou
ver
with
W.
A.
Pound
of
Ottawa,
director
of
tttwries.
aast
Mi)or
J.
A.
MoUier-weH.
eWB
.inspector
of
fisheries,
on
board,
went
out
to
the
scene
and
brought
Strachan.
Eburne
and
Barnwell
heme.
Eyolfsen,
In
the
meantime,
had
been
rushed
In
a
cannery
boat
to
the
local
hospital.
Pi:Ut:
ItlVKU
ALL
IX
FAVOIl
XF.IV
PUOVINtF.
SAVS
.STEPIIEX
III
MIS
rage
King
and
some
speedy
pumping
work
saved
the
vessel
lrtsin
tcrnlng
over
and
ainklng
on
the
spot.'
Lashed
alongside
the
Salvage-
King,
the
Catala
was
taken
to
the
dry
dack
pier
and
s
diver
was
engaged
almost
all
yesterday
In
examining
the
hull
of
the
vessel.
The
list
prevented
tee
steamer
from
being
taken
back
Immediately
onto
the
FROM
WRECKS
Rattered
Hulk
That
Had
Drifted
Since
Thursday
Discovered
Yesterday
OTHER
VESSELS
ARRIVE
SAULT
STE.
MARIE.
Dec.
12.
Two
men
named
Maone
of
Owen
Sound.
On
tario,
and
another
named
Bilrd
of
Marytown.
Ontario,
were
drowned
from
the
steamer
Lambton
which
crashed
on
a
ahoal
at
Parislenne
Island
near
here.
The
remainder
of
the
crew
of
23
land
ed
at
Ooulal.
Bay
IS
miles
north
of
here
this
morning.
After
drifting
with
the
storm
and
wave,
across
White
Fish
Bay
since
Thursday,
the
Lambton'S
battered
hulk
7ss
discovered
yesterday.
The
crews
of
the
steamer
Agawa.
wrecked
off
Manlloulin
Island
and
the
Mtadoc.
WTeeked
off
Keeweenawa.
Mich.,
were
rescued
yesterday
after
several
days
o;
anxiety
concerning
their
fate.
Thirteen
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Agawa,
however,
are
caught
In
the
Ice
on
beard
the
tug
Oencfal
near
Neeblsh
Cut.
The
Buffalo
freighter
Lake
Chelan
sad
the
Duluth
steamer
on
account
of
which
concern
was
felt,
arrived
aafely
Sunday.
Some
of
the
crews
suffered
from
exposure
but
no
serious
injuries
-srejeported.
GILL
NET
SALMON
FISHERMEN
MEET
THIS
AFTERNOON
A
meeting
of
gUl
netter.
of
DUtrtet
No.
3
is
being
called
for
this
afternoon
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
for
(he
purpose
of
discusstBg
proposals
made
by
cannery
operators
in
the
matter
of
gill
net
fishing.
The
outcome
of
this
meeting
will
probably
be
forthcoming
st
the
public
meetini:
called
for
tonight
in
the
Mxs
Hall
by
w
A.
Found,
director
of
i.-!ivm-
m...
federal
government