f
m
M
Power
Corporation
oj
Scotch
Canada
Limited
Beg
to
announce
having
opened
an
information
bureau
in
the
Capitol
Theater
Mock
and
invite
your
inquiries
relative
to
the.
offer
which
has
been
submitted
for
the
purchase
of
the
electric
light
and
power
denartpicnt
of
the
city.
'
Mrflip'"1-
t0
12i0
nooVy;
S).m.
oJOO
pirn.
8:00p.m.tol0:00rp.m.
HOCKEY
GAME
biluard
fixtor
4
SPORT
CHAT
TEE
DAIL?
NEWS
fiMy.
December
,
N
ews
and-Views
I
n
I
he
orlcf
of
Sport
in
V
EWYORKERS
I.0.D.E.WINS
WIN
HOCKEYI
IN
BADMINTON
Both
Hangers
and
Americans
'HeadTTieir
Respective
Divi-v
-
-i
-
jonj;
0f
League
Dec.
Defeated
Prince
Rupert
Last
ytiul
Two
Games
Out
of
Three
14.
Two,
I.
o.
D.
E.
defeated
Prince
Rup-
ieW
iOrx
teams
todiiy
headed
ert
cluh
two
mathit
fo
niw
In
their
respective
divisions
of
the'
leaue
badminton
last
night,
the
NafiojUll
Hockey
League.
The
Rangers
sored
two
goals
against
the
tafttcHens
to
tie
the
score
and
netted
the
winning
goal
in
overtime;
The
Americans
pushed
Montreal
out
of
first
place.
Leo
Reise
presented
the
Maroons
with
their
scores
being
as
follows:
Ladies'
Double
Sirs.
R.
Long
and
Mm.
Ren
Sett
(I.O.D.E.)
It
to
Mrs.
II.
L.
Shad
well
and
Miss'
Margaret
Palmer
(Prince
Rupert),
10-16,
14-16.
Mixed
Doubles
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
aad
Alf
Sloeomb
beat
counter
when
too
hurried
a
sweep
Mrs.
G.
A.
Bryant
and
N!
1".
Americans
3,
Cshadiens
2.
If
f
lutu
plenty
of
jack,
I
-know
just
what
I'd
do,
I'd
carry
on
in
the
same
old
way
I
JuatTakc
and
me
and
you.
momtmui
f
.
J.
r
if
Will
!
in
front
of
their
own
goal
knock-
Lambie.
12-16,
15-11,
15-13.
i
ed
the
puck
past
Wortcrs.
Men's
Doubles
C
J..
Norrine;-;
IMroit
and
Ottawa
played
over-'
ton
and
fi.
Darto
feeat
Prank1
time
to
-a
draw
.
The
scores
f
ol-'
Russell
and
George
Bryant
16-8,
lowj
1
15-13.
I
,,
Ottawa
1,
Detroit
1.
Cafheml
and
Prince
Rupert
MoflTraaJ
1,
N,
Y.
Americans
Z.
'wia
piay
s
noetponsu
fixture
to-
w
LPt
Prince
Jfiaiertt
10
2
10
I.
O.
t).
IL
7
6
7
Cathedral
484
Regiment
S-
0
3
Memory
of
Roald
Amundsen
to
be
Celebrated
Today;
He
Was
strenRthenedby
Moose
Johnsoril
vnh
-for
of
the
five
ftamrfi
v
,,,0,'a;
,wl"
i
tJaptain
Roakl
Amimdgen,
famous
Norwogfan
explorer,
.H.u:.4:.Li
r?f
i
j
.i
i
.
.
i
txri
111
ljic
v
..e3.v.k
a
annum
i
i,.
i
-
i
.
.
.
They
BeatSeaJfleW
PORTLANIL'
Dec
land
hockey
teatn
han
fat
to
Seattle
W
1
winning
fourtJfliDhe
scored
in
the
litm
p7i
Kvwisnie
managed
to
poke
a
rub-
thrte
minutes
of
play.
Unless
the
harbor
freezes'
over,
if
members
of
the
new
T'olar.Bear1
est
Procura
not
made
until
1918,,
when
he
left
Shristianla
with
the
steamer
Maude
for
Nome,
Alaska,
intending
to
sail
as
far
north
us
tuts
ice
would
permit
and
then
drift
past
his
objective
with
the
polar
1
current.
;
muM
unable
to
resume
r
n
1
pi,
rj
tirst
to
Discover
bouth
role
f;
r
We
had
deeided
to
take
an
air-
!
plane
into
the
far
north,
he
said,
and
would
attempt
to
fly
over
the
North
Pole
if
ft
were
l0ifl
rage
is.ieamng
iCnrl.tma.
nflw
Blvim
nr
i
nonor'01
wnose
memory
tnis
uay
nas
oeen
set
asme
Dy
found
impossible
to
Arm
Out
it.1
Orand
Terminals
i
by
$u
-
Wdiyurn.
who
has
not4'
missed
hie
government,
W3S
the
first
human
being
to
reach
the'
While
testing
a
moil,,.,
at
marein
w
w
,
wii"
(Li.
M
i
ii
I
.
i
...
tZViiiL
LJI
k
I
-
-1
i.1
1
A
11
1.1
.
"
I
AH
work
and
makes
tone
of
fifty
.7
one
10
rc
tn
Po'e.
by
geographic
societies
"
'
no
play
yards.
Swimmers
OWIHUIMri
.
I
.
:
!-"
r-
-
B.t"""-
WWHW
"w
u
,
i
iwl
L
"Jack."
A
A
BliS
AitSi
The
Oldest
Horse
in
the
World!
1
EiUbllthed
1742
Blended
and
bottled
in
Scotland.
Real
old
Scotch
with
a
rare
distinctive
flavour.
4,
white
Horse
1
Whisky
i
El
SCREW-CAP
BOTTLES.
NO
CORKSCREW
REQUIRED
I
WHITt
HOUS
PUTIU4U
LIDh
GLMUOW,
LONIXJM
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cintrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
!
Cedarvale
at
the
week
end.
;Mrssyyi.
Burne
.
will
be
handicaped
in
accordance
!
rmng
at
th
""'
"outhermost
the
United
Sutes.
Great
Brit-
n
in'
with
their
time
for
this
distance.
'
T
y
,,nuar3'
m2
juat;"'".
France
and
Italy,
-J
i
S4
day
behind
AmumWii
Scott
RnM
Roald
Amumluii
i
i
District
News
TERRACE
F.
Lockwood
of
Prince
Wert
was
a
visitor
here
at
fh
'
week
end.
Ueorge
Little
left
on
Wednes-
'
months.
The
B.D.
Ridgij
Club
met
on
!
Mrs.
Ardagh
left
on
Thursday
enroute
for
yancouvcr,
from
(.whereafter
a
fevlays
vi'('f
with
MnliTjeave
fpr
San
Francisco
from
which
port
she
jwjll
sll
(or
Buenos
Ayres,
Ar-jgentine
Republic,
S.
A.,
where
Mr.
Ardagh
is
stationed.
ox-
I
pocU.
to.,Je.,
ftway.ihrt
Wffhttts,',
;IIer
little
daughter
is
rehftlfW
here
with
her
grandmother,
Mrs.
j
Richmond.
CNR.
1KA1NS
tot
th
Eait
,
Mondjr.
Wdnwly
t'nd
Saturday
at
1130
tL.m.
from
the
Eat
8undy,
Tuendajra
and
Thuredayi
at
3:30
pan.
.
!
j
.
.
.,
,
-
-
'
will
III;
'"w
eompnnions
perish-
oarpsburgh.
Norway,
July
16
ed
two
months
later
in
a
bli2-
1872.
son
of
a
sea
captain
and
ra
wnue
returning
to
their
ship
builder.
It
was
the
stock
of
'
rr
,
,
e
rftOTQ"
"una
with
wiiich
the
vikings
caroesturdv,
'
their
bottles
showed
that
they
had
virile,
nerveless,
and
with
a
nat-
discovered
the
land-mark
erected
ural
inborn
craving
for
adventure
at
the
pole
by
the
intrepid
Norse-
and
tn
wiltfertiess;
man.
Expeditions
lMfcWll:'$L&b'-ai.
Japan'
by
hi'
Parn
fr
the
medical
.
.i
"
P...VHIVU,
uui
aner
a
'iL.
i-
-l.
i
year
in
'
"
same
tim
mm
L
Mmk,.!.-
-
i
tti.
.
JAtsfftt
JS&s
rHiLSf
?
at
the
C.N.R.
depot
hire
The,
Am"nds'
Ani
Jh!
ne
ale
01
Jf
ffl
lv-
hl"r
"
additionjwill
also
provide
;
remained
at
the
pole
;
accomodation
In
the
living
rooms'
,
thr"e
tJci
observat-
His
first
real
taste
for
explor-
!
of
the
agent
'0B
and
cMfting
the
territory
as
ing
came
In
1897,
when
he
sailed
t
he
could.
With
him
were
as
first
officer
on
Oeshchfa
Dan
Claoker
was
dawn
from
!
"ve
mcn
,our
"ledges
and
52
South
Polar
eipedition.
The
irfn
!
aotrs.
tii
L,
.:.
.
t
"iiea
mm
with
nnliUwi.
The
pole,
Amundsen
said,
was
mke
llioveries
on
his
own
the
midst
of
a
arrsat
ice
nUt.
count
in
th
Arctic
reKiotia.
arxl
day
on
a
holiday
trip
throunh
the
,
e".
10.600
feet
above
mi
I.v-i
especially
to
discover
the
Ionr-
prairie
and
eastern
provinces.
He
Thi
mountainous
waste,
goal
of
aouht
NotWwest
passage.
In
expecls
to
be
away
several
gentlemen
adventurers
since
the
1001
h
hA
raised
$80,000
for
"
w
time
nf
QtLi.
Bii..i.4i.
tne
trin.
contrlhnflns
ma.
i.
.
u
v.m
'
.
aniMtucill,
Wtm
,t
j.
named
King
Haakon
Plateau
in
from
hi"
own
"lender
savings.
honor
of
Norway's
ruler
who
hri
a
.
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
'Championed
Amundsen
in
several
Z
nX?
J.,
previous
exploraUons,
and
who
for
the
ventuTe
Tv
iTu
d?.L
?
P
thi
North
Armrric.
from
emtio
we."
expehses
of
the
succ.ful
ex-
Land!
King
Wlllmm
!
where
she
remained
frown
in
for
i
Leaving
the
pole
December
17.
two
years.
A
siedulnir
exetir.
M911,
th.
little
party
made
a
"ion
to
the
Magnetic
North
Pnln
Iedy
trip
back
to
its
base
and
informed
the
world
of
iU
aohieve-
the
plans
of
both
expeditions
was
accomplished
ami
the,
eqast
of
Victoria
Land
wns
nhartwl
to
'
-
.
'
Him
...
'
1
1
WM1AI..4KUU.1,.
..
t
1
.
.
J
.
.
.
t
.
'
'
,
1.
'
n,uiuno8n,s
return
to
ciTHrtstlon
'
me
vessel
ireea
herself
from
he
failed
to
receive
full
credit
for
:
the
ice
and
one
month
later
hi
discovery,
due
to
the
fact
that
reached
Bering
gtrait
and
the
nothing
had
been
heard
from
the
!
Pacific,
the
first
shin
to
naM
Scott
party.
-In
fact
many
explor-
J
from
ocean
to
oeenn
north
of
ers
and
scientists
familiar
with
Patagonia.
Having
reached
the
Magnetic
were
inclined
to
the
belief
that
j
North
Pole,
Amundsen
immed-Scott
had
reached
the
pole
first,
;
iatcly
Ixjioin
making
plans
for
deHpite
the
failure
of
Amundsen
another
expedition
which
would
to
find
any
traces
of
a
predeces-
take
him
to
the
true
pole.
His
or.
first
real
nttemnt.
however,
was
(THE
ORIGINAL)
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
fn
a
Gl-.
Viij,
For
28
days
the
v.
nothing
of
them,
man
;
up
for
lost;
but
on
.1
,
was
flashed
from
t
their
safe
return.
Tt-forced
to
alight
I7.r
the
pole,
und
only
digious
efforts
man...
kJ
I
.
w
By
ie
he
had
made
his
first
T
'
winter
quarters
far
up
on
the
"mu"u
1
coast
of
Asia.
The
foMowin
'
year
h
returned
to
Seattle.
""J1
"
:
dWWe
lUil
Wart.,
because
of
an
accident
to
!
,
.
"
the
Maude,
and
announced
that
re"r
,
evening
of
Junt
1-tweeu
Norway
ani
nouneed
by
Mory.n
ormty
and
counsel
Mnteatioii.
Th-
I
'antic
Lumber
(
iw
name
of
the
new
mm
has
arranged
wit).
weat
coast
(irodur.
i
-ntir
Atlantic
...'
these
mills.
Will
"
San
KraMiseo,
in
th
,
the
new
company
I
Me
Pure
Scotcli
Whisky
advent
tomeiit
is
not
published
or
dispiay.ii
,
Limn
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
if
LUMBER
SAIES
CORPORA
fixtuts.
The
four
games
were
nne.
up.wnft
tn
Ce,Ie.bratjng
thd
SUCCGW
0rlirat
eXpToit'sOUayr"
r
.
',.rowly
escaped
death
iA;,msh
'
TACOMA,
De
plMl
last
night
and
the
final
.r;
T
J"
"
-
"
Kr&!
1
:
Already
noted
for
his
daring
expeditions
into
the
4.000
feet
when
-tinlMaMff
yesterday
of
all
tie
sflKandinK
one
will
nrobablv
...
,
'
""i
Arnt
(iriaiVnoaii
Airniniui
loft
hio
nh
M
lilnrl
agrlu
In
encountered
a
tsrrtTlc
stdrm.
tior
in
organisatKMi
en
,
take
place
this
evening.
Scores
were
as
follows:
"in
a
vrnc,
no
.
'
-
.
:
m)...i.
matter
how
far
behind
the
starter
.
1W0
intending
to
dash
for
the
North
Pole.
Reaching
neid
Him.
Bill
Robertson,
a
wimi'
ruaehai,
Madeira,
with
the
stout
-
m.
pension
Uirann
lerminami.
ma,..
a
lu
.
tiiui.
i
e
l
...j
...v,
uaa
luuuntu
Ilia
TRCe'
vlvbui
rmiii,
lie
BUU-
,
.
...
Reinforced
by
the
vMrflilp)ay-
.
162;
J.
Hillman
(Cold
Storage),
for
the
last
three
years,
will
b
denly
changed
his
plans,
headed
er.
Moose
Johnson.
,-Misii
air-,200.
On
the
take-off
to
try
the
water
outh.
and
after
running
a
spec-
tight
galie,
Timmons,
the
Bucka-,
W.
H.
Jarman,
110.;
W.
Bailey,
(hi.
Christmas.
Willy
McDowell,
1
taenia
r
nice
with
four
other
ex-roos
handled
Seattle
epsihj
the
200.
vTho
captured
the
Harbord
8up
IPodlUens-representing
as
many
first
period
scoreless.
-Thn
in
John
Bulger,
115,
Charles
last
year
and
then
ate
an-
tee
nations,
planted
the
Norwegian
the
second
the
BuekarodS
eoun-
Baptie.
200.
cream
to
celebrate
his
Mctorsag;Iat"the
bottom
of
the
earth"
tared
two
and
repeated
the
per-;
J.
Walker.
88;
J.
Campbell,
200.
he
sat
at
the
water's
edge;
is
exeoembe'
14.
1911.
forma
net'
in
the
final
session.
C.
L.
Youngman
vs
A.
Macdon-
pected
to
defend
his
trophy
The!
It
looked
as
if
the
Buckaroos
fald,
to
be
played
tonight
race
will
take
place
from
a
raft
ther
exPdition8-
the
would
score
the
first
shutout
of
i
in
the
harbor
to
the
landing
be-i?r,tiah
Antrtic
party,
headed
the
season,
but
Seattle
got
through
.r,
low,
the
n
C.P.R.
L.x..
wharf
wntjn
over
over
a
a
ais-
dis-
y
Cr,tain
R-
F
Scott,
was
the
.r
a
lone
eovmer
in
the
last
Rnt
(o
Honors
The
recovery
Scott's
body,
iowever.
an
an
analysis
of
the
records
with
H,
proved
that
Am-
thinor
ClnlA
myiasis,
utsbtta
tianl
.
.
.
..-.-
iviercoasuii
lumior
ioftonn-jwe
dipping
combine
For
the
next
four
waw-Amund-
,,peHt
rted
sen
was
desUned
to
try
unawce
W)0
000
jnveated
,
u..y
W
r.
c
,m
ln
ro.e
w.u.
mb9r
producillK
airplanes
Having
made
previous
attempts,
in
1924
he
interested
Lincoln
nndsen
was
entitled
to
all
honors
Ellsworth,
who
agreed
not
only
to
as
discoverer
of
the
South
Pole.
,
stand
part
of
the
expense,
but
to
He
was
acclaimed
by
the
people
accompany
Mm.
of
Norway
as
a
national
hero
and
,
.
.
.
0n
May
22,
1926.
Amundsen
and
vnti
.
iif-
..h.
v...
.1,.
a-.
""
Bll
k
A
..tt
t
CI..
uiinwui
in
iitJ7Trfl
ii
i
i
I
if
III
-
i.,.
,ith
tj.
in(-r,
f
th.
i
EasSSSSaBaS&SBir1
iiwirm'rTwr--Tritmmmrriirn
i-
BUHNER'S
GIN
18
oi.
$1.90-2G'G
oz-
$3.50
ESTABLISHED
1770
Thk
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
'
Control
Board
or
by
tho.pavnoflrjtish
Colum
T