Save
Money
T
(
)!!pcst
way
to
buy
the
1
h
i
to
subscribe
by
the
Wli
Tiie
cost
is
85.00
and
your
.B.
delivered
to
your
address
tM
i,
,.veniiiK
figure
out
the
jm,n
,,t
to
yu
r
thai
dally
for
twelve
months)
Kr,
V.I.
XVIH.,
No.
10.
0
Strong
Council
Chosen
In
Keen
Contest
and
Lady
Among
Winners
For
School
Hoard
l.itut.-Col.
S.
V.
McMordie,
D.8.O.,
ex-alderman,
is
Prince
i:u,n-rt'H
new
mayor,
succeediiiK
S.
M.
Newton,
who
now
relinquishes
tiir
mantle
after
eight
years
of
aervice,
the
last
five
terms
of
which
t
;
m
tx-en
consecutive.
Col.
McMordie
was
victorious
at
the
polls
w
stmlii.v
with
a
majority
of
fifty-two
over
his
nearest
opponent,
M
M.
Stephens.
Aid.
Jos.
Greer
brought
up
the
rear,
being
in
M
il
one
hundred
votes
behind
the
winner.
It
was
the
culmina-i,f
one
of
the
nvt
interesting
and
uncertain
mayoralty
contests
;
hai
has
been
waged
in
the
city
for
many
a
year.
In
view
of
the
fact
a
that
It
waa
a
three-cornered
and
CO-OPERATIVE
FISHASS'N.;-!
V.
Nickeraon
ImiA
Night
v
.
meeting
last
night
in
the
Deep
!.-i.irmi
Union
Hall
of
the
local
.
t:
-uusrative
Assoc
is
tlan.
thr
:;.!.
iu
diiH.tan
for
the
year
were
J
H.
Htjajher.
0
MePhee.
J
i
m
t.
nam
Ums.
Jack
Chris-1
M'
1
Hiftrue.
a.
Prtta.
M
.
Mkm
and
Thor
Johnson
A
meel-.
tlx-
director
wilt
be
held
in
when
they
will
chooat
tbelri
id
stcrgUry.
a.
W.
xci--
year's
president,
waa
In
the
'
.
iMt
night's
mert'.nx
ire
being
made
wan
the
pro-!r
the
rurwrmsfl
to
co-operaUvely
i.--
rmh
at
this
port
and
market
t
i
.
.
I.
I
t.U
t..ll.
In
A
UlfriatIM
iiirrady
been
announced
In
ro.isiderable
organisation
work
imnrlng
ha
yet
to
be
done
and
.
probably
be
aome
month
before
-
heme
la
brought
to
fruition.
GRAIN
SHIPS
U'vcnpool
Loading
and
Expected
to
Sail
Monday
or
Tuesday
i
ho
Britlah
freighter
Holm
park
!'i
NT
Rupert
tenth
grain
ahip
of
the
-
'-mi,
completed
loading
at
the
Al-'
Wheat
Pool'
local
elevator
last
m
nud
aalM
thl
afternoon
with
a
'i
n
argo
for
the
Onttod
Kingdom
r
elevee.Ui
boat,
the
Britlah
i-iuhtcr
Levenpool,
la
now
loading
and
-iertcd
to
eatl
oa
Monday
or
Tuea--i
io
with
a
full
oaaeo
tor
the
Hied
Kingdom
or
Continent.
1
p
to
thl
morning,
no
further
ehar-for
thta
part
had
been
reported
"t
it
i
expected
Information
aa
to
-
will
be
forthcoming
wrthln
a
day
I-"!
Home
raaeon
or
other,
elevator
-
nioe,
have
closed
down
on
giving
new
i
in-
preaa
and
no
Information
what-
Vr
lia
been
available
from
-that
quar-'
for
the
past
fortnight.
ELEVATOR
CLAIM
IS
SETTLED
VANCOUVER
FOR
SUMOF
$133,000
VANCOUVER.
Jan
13.
The
trial
Of
a
ii.ini.ge
claim
of
the
Drltlah-Ortental
tii
.in
and
Elevator
Company
Limited.
I'uuinst
the
Vancouver
Harbor
Commie-'loner
ended
In
the
aupreme
court
abruptly
veaterdav
when
both
parti
e
Hxioed
to
a
aeuiement
tor
the
um
of
i
.O0O.
Ttoe
original
claim
wa
for
"-riy
two
and
a
half
million
dollar.
FRENCH
TEAM
BEATS
NEW
SOUTH
WALES
IN
A
RUGBY
MATCH
BORDEAUX.
Jan
13
A
rugby
team
".'""sonuiiH
Kiuthweat
Pranre
yoatprrtny
''1
.1
Nrn
li.
utli
Wulu,,
doubtful
content,
the
majority
of
the
winner
u
considered
to
be
a
lUtMtantlal
enough
one.
At
all
three
tables.
Col.
MoUordle
had
majority,
being
given
hla
closest
ooti-
at
the
I-P
booth
where
he
led
AM.
Stephen
by
a
scant
six
votea.
A-H
table
gave
the
winner
a
lead
ol
thirty
j
Dim
turn
for
Year
1928
Elected
at
nd
Q-Z.
sixteen.
OeulU
of
the
tote'
Meelinr
Presided
Over
by
11.
re
aa
follow
A-H
I-P
Q-Z
Total
Greer
McMordie
Stephens
93
143
113
98
1M
11
68
M
M
3W
SM
SOT
Them
wane
ten
spaUsd.
ballots..
HHJt
tLMKUMPi
XKCTE
1
.lOJtlH
J
Theo
Collart
led
the
field
with
a
i!n
A
thirty-nine
votea
over
Frank
Otbb.
a
new
man.
who
toek
splendid
vote.
A.
J.
Prudhcmme
came
third
and
the
fourth
acet
wti
won
by
George
Ruddcrhi.ni.
Labor
candidate,
who
cumulated
hi
fellow
Laborlte
Ex-Ald-trman
Oecrse
B
Cssey.
by
a
marf.li.
of
twelve
vote
Aid
R.
P
Perry
failed
to
return
to
the
council,
ranking
In
..r,
UKMUa
U.
lire
,,..
.
.
.,,,,
(J.SCC
Wlfcll
H.-IUU.
thl
(
Smith
and
rrsnx
ucrry
running
cai
or
the
bottom
position
at
the
poll.
Detail
of
the
aldcrmanlc
poll
folia:
A-H
I-P
Q-X
TUa
K-ld.
Tlieu
Collart
IK.1
ITS
18
4X1
IrunU
Klhh
1X1
V
4.
lrulhHNme
.
.
lsl
lie...
Kudderhani
IS
Ex
-Aid
O
B.
Caaey
133
Ex-Aid
B.
P.
Perry
135
Ex-Aid.
J.
A
Smith
11
Fi
nk
Derry
114
130
I
VS
IK
133
116
10S
101
lacnty-four
Vote
over
the
third
can
didate.
Clarence
H.
Plnley.
The
reault
aere
a
follows
Fluiey
McMeekll)
Spencer
.
171
IBS
.p
IIHI
UK
,
IM
Q-Z
101
116
138
,
Total
...
482
456
884
Spoiled
ballot
25
AI.VKNA
IS
HAIK
PORTLAND.
Malar.
Jan.
13
The
four
maated
schooner
Alvena
In
dluea
off
Cape
Hatteraa
a
week
ago
believed
to
hava
been
loat
arrived
safely
today.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Canadian
4
1936
bond
101
United
State
Steel
(closed)
147s.
CF
R.
3I0H-
Wheat
BC
'Silver
Big
Missouri
Coast
Copper
.
.
.
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Oeorne
Copper
.
.
Olaclei
Oladatonc
Indepemdenfe
India'
........
L.
t
Lucky
Jim-
Marmot
Metal
.
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
lUchmoud
8llvercret
Silversmith
Burf
Inlet
Sunloch
Trr:c
III
415
(HI
413
Mi
SIM
103
38
88
337
88
298
75
390
Vhete
were
nlnete-n
(polled
ballot.
ftCIIOOI.
Till
NTEES
In
the
contest
for
achool
trustee.
Mr.
Thomaa
Spencer
beaded
the
poll
by
wide
margin.
TruHee
Thorn
McMeekln
being
returned
to
office
with
147H
.
130
l.tt
.40
.41
50.00
.34
.-KV4
.36
.28
3.80
.03
.10'.
.13
13
9
.17
.33
35
.09
-4
10
340
3.31
.38
38
V4
.19
.07
08
.38
.30
.0014
1.74
1.75
I
50
NEW
MAYOR
IS
APPRECIATIVE
Col.
McMordie
Finds
it
Difficult
to
Express
Gratitude
Congratulated
by
Opponent
"Now
that
It
I
all
over.
It
la
with
difficulty
that
I
find
word
to
expreaa
my
appreciation,"
etated
Mayor
Elect
S.
P.
McMordie
thla
morning.
"I
am,
how-aver,
deeply
gratified
to
think
that
thla
election
ha
been
one
of
the
cleaneat
and
tecenteet
ever
held
In
thla
city.
I
apprclate
the
opportunity
that
haa
been
given
me
to
rv
tho
city
and
I
intend
to
ate
my
beat.
If
I
tall.
I
realise
what
wt
Jtapven
to
w."
,
mar-iiaat
nig
I
Aid.
Joa.
A
MAN
HUNT
IN
MICHIGAN
Child
Snitched
From
Sidewalk,
Slain
and
Ilody
Dliwectcd
II.INT.
.tlkh..
Jan.
13
The
i.sl
'
Inlr
nle
man
Imnt
In
Mirhlgaii
lil
Inry
I
seeking
Hie
khliu!prr
and
kluyer
uf
the
tear
old
Hitrolliy
Kelinelder,
h.
wa
naleliel
frm
the
sidewalk
a
bkirk
freni
her
iMtme
alille
lite
im.t
her
ratrlted
Iter
rrlwrHlug
from
(lie
kindergarten.
The
rliilil
wa
taken
to
Ih
rntrn-Irysfite,
l.ruUIh
klul,
leli
InHly
l'n-seflrd
an.l
a
HKlkm
of
It
Muffed
umler
S
Iwlgr
of
lee
bordering
u
rreek.
The
lulher
I
an
uul.i
fartery
wurk-rr.
NEW
WESTMINSTER"
YOUTH
INJURED
IN
EXPLOSION
OF
GAS
According
to
news
received
In
the
City
lset
night,
a
young
man
at
New
Westminster
euataiued
serious
injuries
yattardaf.
In
an
explosion
aa
he
waa
working
around
a
gas
station
with
a
torch..
The
message
stated
that
the
youth,
who
was
blown
twenty
feet
In
the
air,
had
a
.'ighting
ci.a.u-e
for
BY
VA
IS
BLAMED
flEAiMPER
TERR
.jinan
the.
result
at
the
mmpmm
twa
it,
AM.
M.
u.
ntepnena
ana
Orarr,
de
tented
candidate.
both
eatended
cokgratulation
to
Ool.
McMordie
and
aeaured
him
that.
If
during
tba)
com
lug
year
there
wa
any
w-latanco
they
could
give
in
furthering
the
advancement
of
the
city,
they
were
at
hla
eervlce.
There
were
no
recrimlna-
ttona,
both
candid
tea
taking
their
loas
well.
The
new
mayor
quietly
retired
from
the
voting
chamber
and,
upon
entering
the
atreet.
wa
aerenanded
by
the
Boya'
Band.
Hla
eotd
friend
led
him
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
where
there
were
brief
spaeche.
after
which
Ool.
McMordie
proceeded
to
hla
home.
FORPERSECUTION
HOME.
Jan.
13
-Obsservatcrc
cmano,
the
official
organ
of
the
Vatican,
prtnta
a
leading
Hrtlcle
saying
tne
Mexican
persecution
of
the
Church
and
the
"conspiracy
of
silence"
concerning
thla,
ate
largely
due
to
the
Influence
of
Noi'.li
AiiR'ilciui
inat'onry.
L
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BiC,
'
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
'
iSV
f923
'
'
"
in
ACE
BOAtiD
OF
TRADE
HOLDS
BUSY
ANNUAL
Colonel
McMordie
Was
Elected
Yesterday
as
Mayor
Prince
Rupert
RULERS
OF
THE
RADIO
Ai
ft:
United
States
FederalRadioCommis-i-.il.
who
have
virtually
absolute
control
o.er
i.ioadt
a.itinx
problems
south
of
the
line.
Left
to
right:
Snm
?ick-ard;
E.
O.
Sykes;
W.
H.
G.
Bullard,
chairman
nf
the
commission;
Carl
II.
Rutman,
secretary;
0.
II.
Caldwell,
and
H.
A.
Lafount
More
S.O.S.
Calls
Are
Heard
Frjom,
Steamer,
Griffco
but
No
Particulars
of
Trouble
Indicating
that
the
vessel
for
the
safety
of
which
grave
fears
have
uoen
held
was
still
afloat,
"S.O.S."
calls
were
again
picked
up
from
the
freighter
Griffco,
enroute
from
Port
Town-nend
to
Honolulu
and
believed
to
be
drifting
in
the
Pacific
at
the
mercy
of
the
elements
several
hundred
miles
off
the
Washington
coast,
at
5.20
yesterday
afternoon.
Her
calls
were
picked
up
by
the
s.s
Aorangi,
bound
from
Vancouver
to
New
Zealand,
and
were
relayed
to
Digby
Island
and
other
stations
on
the
coast.
Ho
further,
details
were
given,
however,
as
to
the
distretuied
veaMl's
position
or
pHshL.
FoUajvlog
the
recei
-of
jagerdaftrnoortw-merTrtT
up
to
about
the
middle
of
this
morning
as
to
the
Griffco.
The
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Haida
is
scouring
the
Washington
count
for
the
vessel.
Capt.
Herbert
Martin
and
all
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Griffco
hail
from
Seattle.
The
latter,
who
was
a
storekeeper,
la
survived
by
a
widow
and
child.
One
of
the
search
parties
was
made
up
of
Provincial
Constants
Raybone
and
Cusloiua
Officers
Smith
and
Xnglls
who
returned
to
the
city
halt
night
after
having
-j.ent
a
couple
of
days
scouring
the
waters
and
adjacent
land
between
here
and
Port
Simpson
on
the
power
boat
Bertha
O
,
Capt.
R
Searching
by
Indian
by
Dominion
Constable
A
j.
Watklnsou
who
also
returned
last
night
from
Port
Simpson.
The
boat
In
which
Wesley
and
Kyan
1
Two
Port
Simpson
Indians
Lost
When
Going
Home
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Search
Proves
Vain
Edward
Wesley,
aged
30,
and
Joshua
Ityan,
35,
Port
Simpson
Indians,
are
presumed
to
have
been
drowned
when
a
small
gasboat
in
which
they
were
returning
to
their
home
last
Sunday
from
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
was
lost
Wesley
and
Ityan
left,
here
at
2.30
Sunday
afternoon
and
never
reached
their
destination.
A
thorough
search
has
been
made
by
the
authorities
and
by
some
six
or
seven
Port
Simpson
boats
and
the
only
trace
found
was
a
gasoline
drum
which
was
believed
to
have
been
from
the
boat
thought
to
be
lost
and
which
was
picked
up
on
Tuesday
night
on
Wales
Island
by
one
of
the
search
parties.
The
tragedy
thu
suggested
is
now
conceded.
.
-irvimnnA
rt
a
win
85th
Wesley
and
Ryan
were
i
lE-tf
1
14
1
I
II
VAfirl
known
native
resident
of
Port
Simpson.
Ultll
1
jV
Uni
Li
SHE
REPORTS
SEATTLE.
Jan.
13
The
Aorangi
today
radioed
to
the
missing
steamer
Oriffco
and
was
advised
that
all
were
well
on
board.
Oammou.
i
There
is
conaiaerame
oouot
wnetner
directed
the
Orlffo
ever
was
In
distress.
One
coastguard
officer
believed
It
was
a
case
,.r
a
"greeny"
radio
operator
them
on
a
wild
goose
chase.
attempted
to
reach
Port
Simpson
is
re-
nniTII
fin
pltll
Ft
ported
to
have
been
leaking
badly
before
VLn
1
11
Uf
L.I11L1I
they
set
out.
The
weather
on
Sunday
and
following
days
was
very
rough
and
it
la
believed
that
the
frail
craft
aa
well
aa
Its
two
occupants
perished
In
tn
storm.
IIKATII
1)1'
ALtNKAN
SBATTUE.
Jan.
13
Palson
Joslln.
pioneer
Alaskan
mining
man
end
builder
of
the
Tanana
Vaiuy
railroad,
died
yesterday.
AT
METLAKATLA
METLAKATLA,
Jan.
13.
Death
occurred
yesterday
to
one
year
old.
Muriel
Prcvopi,
adopted
daughter
of
Mr.
sad
Mrs
Jas.
A.
Prevost.
after
a
brief
ill-nee
The
mother
Mrs.
E.
A.
LeighUm
died
s
year
ago
at
the,
child
birth
Tne
funeral
will
take
plate
on
XMmfMordieThanks
Col.
McMordie
desires
to
convey
to
his
friends
and
sop-porters
his
sincere
thanks
for
their
exprcssiona
of
confidence
in
htm
yesterday
at
the
polls
i"
the
cleft
ien
ui
Mayor
for
Prince
Rupert
for
1028.
.AC
ikw
id
was
advised
to
watch
develop-1
.-..cuts
during
that
time
and
If
these
i
were
no
naUslactcry
an
lnveatlgation
i
would
be
made
before
the
license
waa
i
renewed.
A
met
Ion
wa
passed
asking
the
gov-;
ernment
to
notify
this
Board
before
j
,
any
further
renewal
of
the
water
right
j
were
made.
1
A
letter
from
J.
C.
Brady.
MP.,
wasi
read
regarding
the
s
eatenaton
of
the
road
to
the
LakcUe
Hotsprtng
and
suggested
that
as
the
road
would
un-,1c
u
beastly
be
of
great
benefit
to
the
Dominion
Flab
Hatchery,
federal
as
weU
at
provincial
aid
should
be
asked
toward
the
cost
of
putting
it
In
proper
condition.
j
I
The
annual
report
of
the
year'a
actlv-
j
!
ltie
wa
read
by
II.
Hall
I
well,
secretary,
and
waa
as
follow:
I
THE
KEPOKT
-
wide
and
the
Board
making
Its
influence
felt
m
a
very
satisfactory
way.
"Prc'iably
the
most
permanent
of
the
results
of
the
year
work
la
the
establishment
or
Terrace
on
a
municipal
basis.
The
BoarO
not
only
tar
ted
the
movement
In
favor
of
Incorporating
the
tillage
but
also
watched
lta
progress
-!!h
keen
Interest
and
bore
the
brunt
of
the
preliminary
expenses.
It
la
safe
to
say
that
the
fact
that
the
board
was
behind
the
movement
was
one
of
the
main
factors
in
securing
Its
success
"Pressure
has
been
brought
to
bear
on
he
Public
Works
Department
In
many
matter
and
the
result
have
been
of
exceptional
benefit
to
this
district.
Principally
because
of
the
prompt
,
action
of
the
Board
a
large
additional
aum
of
money'
was
allocated
to
continue
the
woyk
of
the
construction
camp
on
the
new
transcontinental
road
at
Usk.
A
number
jot
other
claims
to
attention
ere
also
treated
by
the
department
with
greater
respect
than
personal
rcrre-entrtn
would
have
been
likely
to
secure.
"The
mining
committee
has
been
bury
on
several
matters
of
Interest
snd
Importance
to
the
mining
fraternity
and
tie
results
of
their
labors
will
bt
msn.fest
In
the
years
to
come.
"The
publicity
committee
have
their
scheme
for
serving
the
Interest
of
the
district
but
unfortunately
the
need
of
conserving
funds
haa
prevented
them
making
great
headway.
Thla
la
regret-
lable
because
no
less
than
over
threo
thousand
applications
for
Information
as
to
local
conditions
were
received
from
possible
settlers
but,
owing
to
the
lack
of
a.
phamphlet
describing
the
main
features
of
the
district
only
s
few
of
these
could
be
replied
to.
"Other
committees
have
doubtlen
been
working
quietly
and
possibly
efficiently
but
their
efforts
have
not
been
much
In
the
limelight.
"Special
committees
to
deal
with
special
subjects
were
cat
up
during
the
year
and
most
of
them
duly
carried
out
their
duties.
In
particular
the
committee
of
Public
Works
Improvements
sug-
trtcd
to
be
carried
out
in
1838
provided
a
very
lengthy
Hat
of
works
requiring
attention
in
all
parts
of
the
district.
Tbjs
suggested
pros
ram.
la
being
aerlotalri
considered
IT
the
Depart-
mei-t
ansf
will
doubtless
ce
tne
basis
of
the
work
parried
out
during
tbe
present
yeer.
"Mtoethar
the
Board
hi
sb-indnnt-hM
fus
titled
It
existence
and
fully
itferlts
trie
hearty
support
of
every
resident
ahd
owner
in
the
district."
fiOt'So
I'INANCR
A
detailed
statement
of
the
finances
rai
then
read
bv
tbe
treasurer
A.
B.
Barker.
This
showed
receipts
for
V
year
amounting
to
6301.38.
with
expenditure
of
1183.87.
thu
leaving
s
ball
"ice
of
U
J5
Tnls
report
waa
ac-rrptcd
and
a
vote
of
thanks
pase-l
to
the
treasurer
and
to
o.
T.
Sundal
and
W.
C
Sne'
auditors,
for
the
work
(continued
on
page
four)
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing:
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457
Price
Pive
Out?
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
Passes
Resolutions,
Elects
Officers
and
Receives
Very
Optimistic
Reports
TERRACE,
January
13.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Hoard
of
Trade
with
J.
K.
Gordon
presiding
was
very
well
attended
j
and
resulted
in
the
passing
of
several
important
resolutions
and
the
election
of
officers
for
the
year.
The
annual
report
was
submitted
and
an
optimistic
message
speaking
of
success
in
the
past
and
greater
prospects
in
the
future.
It
was
reported
that
information
had
been
received
from
the
Provincial
Government
that
a
license
covering
the
water
rights
at
Lakelse
Ilotaprings
had
been
issued
to
the
present
owners
covering
per.od
to
September,
MH8.
The
--.
-
-
-----
.
TWO
EXECUTED
AT
SING
SING
Mrs,
Huth
Snyder
and
Henry
Jud
Gray
go
Together
to
Electric
Chair
088INIKO.
New
York.
Jan.
13.
Mrs.
Ruth
Snyder
and
Henry
Jud
Ofay,
her
lover,
at
11
o'clock
last
night
In
Sing
i
Sing
priion
expiated
In.
tba
electric
chair
the
murder
of
the
former'
hus-;
band.
Albert
Snyder.
The
authorities.
desiring
to
carry
out
Uaa
emcutton
aa
quietly
as
poselbl
without
undue
publicity
or
stemonetratlosV,
excluded
all
i
newananermen
and
aDectators.
the
elee-
Taufcaed
lu
yW"y.
137.
ruaa
taUng
place
ta
.
the
presence
Board
has
espertmeed
a
short
year
oa,''olor.lv
frw
ofnclsl
and
nolle
officers.
much
activity
and
vmtLmSmiA
jaj
-
Tiiifgyr
A,
-
Atttti
ideWm:
lesavar
weaiTTaean
whm
'
rf
has
has
succeeded-
mrafiariafl
In
in
Jglve
them.
PaOiar.
tot
they
kiew
not
.
what
they
do."
ELECTION
AT
PORT
SIMPSON
Ernest
Dudoward
Chosen
Chief
Councillor
of
Indian
Village
This
Week
At
the
annual
election
conducted
in
Port
Simpson
thl
weak
bf
Indian
Agent
W
E.
Colllson,
Ernest
Dudoward
waa
elected
--hlef
councillor
for
the
village.
Other
member
of
the
council
are
Henry
Pierce.
Robert
Tait.
John
Sankey.
Harry
Brooks.
William
Bryant,
Stephen
Mor-
rjon,
Heeeklsh
Wesley.
Thames
Oot-r.ell
David
Johnson,
Peter
Weils
and
Phillip
Green.
COASTCOPPER
VICTORIA.
Jsn.
13.
Coast
Copper
ttock
Is
to
be
celled
in
by
Cons-jlldated
snd
exchanged
for
Consolidated
stork.
according
to
report
from
Montreal.
which
say
the
trsde
will
be
on
the
baMs
f
four
shares
of
Cat
Copper
for
one
of
Consolidated.
COLONEL
AMERY
ON
AIR
LINE
POSSIBILITIES
EDMONTON.
Jan
13.--Co)0rfl
Amrry
!ert
today
said
he
foraaW
the
day
when
Edmonton
would
be
the
northern
depot
for
a
great
Britlah
airline
service
across
tn
Atlsntlc
north
through
the
Peace
and
across
the
Rockies
to
Van
-ouver.
UPSET
FROM
BOAT
AND
WERE
DROWNED
FISHING
IN
RIVER
ROSKIN.
Jan.
13.-
Ernest
and
Willie
(Sheer,
brother
residing
on
the
Indian
rticr.'c
htrc,
-.tc
Jiwwa
a
Oak
bottomed
boat
in
which
they
.Jrara"
fishing
upset
Ui
the
Hooded
Stave
River.
BENNETT
RESIGNED
'
ROYAL
BANK
BOARD
MONTREAL.
Jim
13,
Ttie
resignation
was
announced
rf
ffci.
B.
B.
Bennett
from
the
directorate
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Csnada
at
the
annual
meeting
yp
terday.