TOMORROW'S
TIDES
v
&
...
i
tfnnmii
iihviu.
-
-
'ttt
wun"..
r
Yesterday
wc
advertised
a
pair
of
skates
and
shoes
tor
sale.
Applications
began
to
come
in
rapidly
and
the
first
one
that
was
able
to
fit
the
shoes
on
his
feet
bought
them.
That
was
Just
before
yesterday's
paper
went
to
press
and
slnee
that
there
has
been
a
barrage
of
appli-
cations.
The
moral
Is
evident.
'
!
RADIOPHONE
INSTALLED
Digbv
Island
Now
Equipped
With
Aid
to
Navigation;
Other
Islands
Later
Having
completed
the
installation
of
a
.
radiophone
I
which
is
now
in
operation
at
the
Digby
Island.jtireless
station
a
an
aid
to
navigation
In
adjacent
waters,
L.
W..
;
Stephenson,
engineer
of
the
Radiotelegraph
Branch,
and
G.
Gilbert
and
CMV.
Thomas,
i
electricians,
will
$ail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
their
homes
In
Victoria.
i
!
After
the
New
Year,
they
I
wll
return
north
to
instal
a
radiotelephone
beacon
at
Ian-gnra
Island,
on
the
north
enl
of
the
Queen
rhar'ottes.
After
,
this
has
been
put
In,
a
start
will
be
made
on
the
Green
Island
beacon.
Aid
In
Search
1
i
For
Lost
Airman
:
Boston
Grill
Friday,
December
13
LARGE
CABASET
eptela
Ddaneri
Tburadara
and
Saturday
inch
10:55
ajn.
211
ft.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Nlfht,
to
It
23:48
pm.
18.5
t
.
Dance
Hall
lor
Hlr
iiw
4:44
ajn.
8.1
I
Accommodation
for
Private
Panic
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
4JJ
4?
Vol.
XX.,
No.
289.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DEC.
12,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vancouver
Ratepayers
Vote
For
Four
Million
Dollars
Improvements
u
Burrard
Street
Bridge
t
m.
nl
a
Airport
rians
sipprovea
;
Miaermen
Reelected;
Lady
Added
School
Board
VANCOUVER,
Dec
12.
Four
money
bylaws
calling
for
the
expenditure
of
$2,800,000
for
a
new
bridge
over
False
Creek
at
Burrard
Street,
a
$300,000
airport
development.
$350,000
for
fire
and
police
alarm
headquarters,
and
$750,000
for
sewers,
making
a
total
of
$4,200,000,
were
endorsed
by
the
ratepayers
yesterday
by
large
majorities.
In
the
aldermanic
contests
in
three
wards
Aldermen
Loat,
Gibbons
and
Wilson
were
re-elected.
For
four
vacancies
to
the
school
board
Trustees
Blackwood,
Carpenter
and
Woodworth
were
re-elected
and
one
new
member
chosen,
Mrs.
Helen
Smith.
Three
retiring
members
of
ihe
parks
board
were
Power
Company
Still
On
the
Job
After
Flour
Mill
The
secretary
of
the
Board
ofl'urdav
Post,
under
the
head
of
Trade
has
received
the
following
"Kidding
Ourselves
Along,"
ap-lc'tcr
from
the
assistant
Industrial
pears
the
first
of
a
series
of
ar-car.ager
of
Power
Corporation:
tides
by
Stewart
Edward
White.
Referring
further
to
my
letter
well
known
author,
on
the
salmon
Nov
15
regarding
the
possibility
of
I
fisheries
of
Alaska.
The
article
mating
a
flour
mill
in
Prince
RHdeaU
chf1
pc
...ItWi
1
nd
.
necessity
for
con-
.
..
.uin
rftH.Vi9f
wide
I
have
not
had
ttttr
favorable
,
rcTOnse
rfjnonse
frfim.
frcrnj
..uiemmuig-.icom-
irrftir.!eom-
panics
to
thU'.propoJttlonj
certain
,
The
article
mentions
the
ef-peopie
with
whom
'I
wish
XO'discuss.forU
of
various
Aiavkan
ports
to
thi
question
expect
to
be
In
Mont-1
deflect
the
movement
of
halibut
rest
some
time
during
December,
,
from
prince
Rupert
and
Seattle
when
I
will
discuss
the
matter
with
It
them:-
fmt
.
,
.
r
.
..Y
.
..
Uicm,
j
Mr.
White.
t
latW
of
she
1
article
.
is
well
known
In
Prince
Australian
Crop
Is
112.000.000
Bushels
This
Year.Sol
Mussallem
to
OTTAWA,
Dec.
12
Announee-mnr
Uiat
a
statistician
In
Australia
liiul
r
-ttmated
the
Australian
wheat
f0r
1929-30
at
112,000,000
bus-tif
.
tif
great
Importance
to
Can-ir!
a
ihr-re
so
much
wheat
is
being
he.d
off
the
market
In
he
belief
hpr
u-in
h
&
short
cron
In:
i:w
rvu:nern
portion
of
the
globe.
i.o
ngure
is
saia
to
oe
auout
the
Canadian
experts
expected.
Prince
Albert
Holding
Back
Conservatives
Decide
Not
to
Nominate
Candidate
Until
After
Election
Date
Set
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Dec
12
After;
f
,.r
l
ours
debate
the
Prince
Albert
ftnprai
yonservauve
assw"i
yeitcraay
decided
not
to
nominate
ndidate
to
oppose
Premier
Mac-kf!i
,..c
King
in
this
riding
until
the
Cats
tif
the
federal
election
ls
an-
noiivied.
JOCK
LITTLE
PASSESTEST
Wbraltar.
in
a
mor
of
Pnwer'Rock
Mana,,,
f
v,.m
n.
r.
.............
...
Co.
Qualifies
as
Professional
Engineer
of
11.
V.
!
.
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
12:--ittlc
electrical
engineer
BHU
h
i
P'.b'i
ui.
""2f""t"--.r:
v-o.
a.
trince
nupcrv,
wmi
-nioiig
successful
candidates
In
Ellens
conducted
Prof
cs;
ion
In
British
Columbia.
.aa,,aaa
4'
COXnFMVo
iri
irv
IN
REGARD
TO
EGYPT
t
l
House
of
Lords
by
a
vote
of
T
to
13
condemned
the
pol-
T
''.
of
the
Labor
Government
T
toward
Egypt.
I
,
The
vote
is
the
third
de-
I
Jfi
In
the
House
of
Lords
haV.
Labor
Government
as
suffered
this
month.
.
.
Project
Sanctioned,
and
i
..1.
ill
r-
Stewart
Edward
White
Writes
On
Alaska
Fishing
In
the
current
issue
of
the
8a-
.
4.
cii-i.
i.
taking
the
salmon
are
described
in
in
word
-nrri
and
and
nirw
nicture.
Ruperts
having
frequently
visited
here
in
the
course
of
coast
cruises
aboard
his
power
vessel
Blmba.
SeekReeveshipm
Fraser
Valley
Town
Solcmon
MussaHem.
former
business
man
of
Prinre
Rupert,
who
has
been
a
councilor
of
the
muni-
clMllty
of
Maple
Ridse
during
the
oast
year,
has
practically
decided
VCS
SJa
ivi
av-v
i
vqwmw
-
-
J.
B
Martyn
at
the
municipal
elections
next
month.
If
he
enters
the
field
tor
the
reeveshlp.
it
is
expected
there
will
be
a
spirited
contest
and
a
large
vote.
Mr.
Mussallem.
who
left
Prince
Rupert
Several
years
ago.
is
now
in
business
in
Jort
uaney,
wnicn
Is
the
chief
centre
of
Maple
RWe
municipality
In
th
Fraser
Valley.
Plonnincr
TiinTlpl
riallllUag-
1
It
1111
CI
Europe
to
Africa
Spankh
Government
Fatners
the
Scheme
Under
Straits
of
Gibraltar
MADRID,
Spain.
Dec.
IS:
A
be-
ginning
has
been
made
on
the
ploranon
w
w
SfS.
n
ST
trbormVvlSTbe
,
beun
on
the
spanisn
coaw
neir
Tarlfa
about
15
miles
west
of
the,
rim
iar
nnarr.
will
De
sunK
I
in
Morocco,
and
all
sorts
of
ex-1
i
'.i..Vl
m
H
made
in
the
I
cY
.
T
ji..n..it,
what
th
mMa
between
V
the
narrow
.
lntroonUo
-
tal
stretch
of
i
r
m
mm
V
-
-
'
thr
it
is
suitable
for
a
tun-
r-
-
'
,
u
.-.r,
n
The
JgJ-fiS
a
atsunguinro
KjrSl??;
Alde-de-CamD
to
Ulliuri
Bin"
,-
ai..n
hi
nfhtmp
ior
tun-
and
so
a
com-
-
ininc
-
the
Straits,
Off
Alaska
CoastSei
map
whose
TORONTO.
Dec.
12.
Five
memijtfata
jrhan.
The
two
men
endsav-
x0X)e
Ontario
air
service
havuty
rto
'
resusclUte
the
drowned
nppn
rnnspn
xjn
a
in
in
uit"
.varrn
n
ihg
orginlzed
by
Washlnstm.
New
York
and
Quebec
aviation
interests
for
Carl
Elelson,
mlsang
Alaskan
pilot
They
are
nlu
Clifford.
Swartman.
Hec
Poblmev.
William
Hicks.
and
air
engineers
Sam
Mac-
Cauley
and
W.
T.
Hughes.
'rnlttee
under
the
chairmanship
ofvprise
In
which
some
twenty
or
sp.ners.
rnr
de
la
Pena.
Dlf
actor
of
thecfriendt
of,
the
young
.couple
.Joined.
Conservatives
Intimate
that
this
Inr
Br
Odori
deBuen,
l
the
lJ?.iir
Jdc?r
wHnfV
some
lB
m
OA-
onel
nmi,ne5LenoiS
Jevenols
as
secreUry.
was
tn
nirert
the
preliminary
IorT
1.
T
arthe
exnensTof
the
TJ.0"0
5f.hf
ffis
:
got
hot
and
Gerald-Have
you
.
.
.
a
i,
mmi
rnnm
O
t
t
he
cow
er
m
hotel?
j..
and
iuke.
Konaia
iNu.
MOOSE
WANT
PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
HERE
Pledged
Support
to
Movement
In
Resolution
Tassed
at
Banquet
Last
Evening
At
a
banquet
which
followed
the
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
Moose
Lodge
last
night,
a
resolution
was
passed,
on
motion
of
N.
Museallem.
pledging
the
support
of
the
lodge
to
any
movement
with
a
view
to
making
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
the
Pacific
Coast
ouUet
for
the
Peace
River.
The
resolution
followed
a
general
discussion
on
the
subject.
At
the
lodge
session,
a
class
of
candidates
was
Initiated.
Was
Committed
For
Trial
Today
John
Mjones
Sent
to
Higher
Court
j
on
Attempted
Breaking
and
Entering
Charge
John
MJones
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
having
attempted
to
break
and
enter
the
store
of
Wilfrid
Oratton
on
Second
Avenue'
last
Friday
night.
He
will
come
shortly
before
Judge
Young
In
County
Court
to
elect.
No
defence
evidence
was
submitted
at
the
preliminary
trial.
According
to
testimony
of
police
officers,
MJones
had
a
key
In
the
back
door
of
Gratton's
store
when
they
came
upon
him.
On
being
disturbed
by
the
officers,
he
calmly
asked
them
for
a
match.
Five
pass
keys,
it
was
testified,
were
found
on
his
person.
Mr.
Cratton
gave
evidence
to
the
effect
that
dur
mg
,
ih
me
same
um.
ri9V
nay.
J4,"??,
SSJt
resided
?.
Ior
MJones,
wno
has
resided
ta
in
wince
uupert
ior
is
montns
ana
during
the
past
season
was
employed
aboard
a
fish
packer
of
the
Canadian
Fish
It
Cold
Storage
A.
Sinclair
May
Go
To
Federal
House
Solicitor-Genef
aP'01
Increase
Jn
SnulKand
TORONTO.
ho
nee
Tiz-The
oiobel
5
West
of
England
When
Rivers
'
today
publisher
a
report
that
William
81nclalr.
K.C..
provincial
Liberal
leader,
is
to
retire
from
the
Ontario
leadership
to
seek
election
In
a
riding
In
South
Ontario
to
the
House
of
Commons.
It
is
reported
that
he
may
become
solicitor-general
in
the
Mackenzie
King
Government.
Toronto.
Dec
12.-W
e.
n.
j
flinnlair
ttHav
ritniMi
that,
hp
might
become
solicitor
general
In
TOTEM
FOR
METLAKAJIAS
..T
,o.
MHiuniux.
im.
"
7-""'?-
katla
to
not
to
be
out-done
by
Prtnce
Rupert
In
the
way
of
totem
Dotea.
oiite
recently
Henry,
Pre-'
vost
made
an
important
find
iw
hen
out
duck
hunting.
He
came
9
noir
with
part
of
a
fine
totem
pol
that
no
doubt
is
as
old
as
the
hills
and
it
can
be
seen
standing
in
front
of
his
dwelling.
No
doubt
In
days
of
yore
It
stood
in
front
of
a
native's
quaint
old
log
cabin,
but
now
In
quite
different
sur
roundings
It
will
soon
stand
sen
tlnel
In
the
blazing
light
of
elec
wj,h
to
see
this
relic
of
the
past.
No
one
seems
to
know
where
the.
originally
came
from.
,
HnilCAW
fminor
aauuUwM1.
b
v-
SlimrKP
UUIUllOCl
rafrV
l
IV
.Air.
and
Mrs.
narteliledstrom.
Who
11'
Were
Recently
IT.
..,
M
Married,
n
rr-m.A
Hon
linn.
ored
by
Friends
Last
Evening
A
housewarmlnz
was
held
last
i
nignt
at
tne
nome
on
aixin
Avenue
East
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bartel
Hed-
itrom.
wno
were
marnea
recently,
the
affair
taking
the
form
of
asur-
Scripture
reading
and
prayer
by'
Rev
J.
H.
Hanson,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
and
the
evening's
program
included
a
read-
i
mg.
-ine
weaamB
ui
onua.au,
uy
Mrs.
Charstad;
vdcal
solos
by
Mrs.
Qunnar
Selvig,
Mrs,
Dryndahl
and
Mrs.
John
Murvom
ana
snort
j
speeches
by
several
of
those
pres-
1
Pill.
i
Deilcj0US
refreshments
were'
I
served
.
..
and
a
number
of
gifts
were
4
THERE'S
NOTHING
LIKE
DAILY!
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVTS.
Overflow
Banks
and
Cover
Route
LONDON,
Dec.
12.
South
and
west
Britain's
flooded
rivers
continued
to
rise
today,
inundating
considerable
sections
of
farm
land
and
urban
districts
and
threatening
vast
further
damage.
The
Thames
valley,
Somersetshire
and
parts
of
the
western
midland
counties
are
particularly
hard
hit.
Fed
by
their
small
tributaries,
now
swollen
to
torrents,
the
Severn,
Wye,
Usk,
Tone
and
Parrett
Rivers
in
the
west
and
the
Thames
in
the
south
poured
mllllons
of
tons
of
water
over
miles
country.
In
some
cases
the
water
i
was
two
to
five
feet
deep
over
the
thoroughfares.
Many.
towns
could
not
be
approached
rrom
directions
POLITICS
IN
VANCOUVER
Retirement
of
Conservative
Can-didates
Sets
Politicians
Talking
In
South
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
12:
The
an
jnouncement
of
the
retirement
of
H.
H.
Stevens
and
General
J.
A.
Clark
and
the
reported
probable
retirement
of
Oeneral
McRae
ls
chanelnK
the
whole
political
out-
looi.
hpr
the
Liberals
say.
With
tKioaa
tnn
nut
nf
the
a-av
th
Orlts
think
they
have
a
very
good
IpVignr.
chance
nf
of
nHnnlnir
winning
tojn
two
or
fir
thrPP
three
.
at
least
of
the
XraK
at
the
next
elei
been
taklnz
careful
ful
stock
of
the
situation
and
suaeest
that
J.
W.
.
ae
a.
r
ams,
uueaia
uonagny.
u.
o.
McQecr,
Dr.
McKechnle,
Oen-
erai
victor
oaium
ana
several
,
others
would
be
pretty
sure
win
than
propaganda.
They
say
they
have
lust
a5
eood
men
in
reserve
variousiHonored
Last
Night
By;U.
Church
Ladies
Members
of
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
United
Church
gathered
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
J.
Pavne.
423
Seventh
Avenue.
W.
to
honor
Mrs.
Oeorge
Wilson,
fori
years
an
active
member
of
the
Aid,
who
ls
about
to
leave
the
city.
A
presentation
was
made
to
Mrs.
Wilson,
on
behalf
of
the
Aid.
by
Mrs,
Frank
Vlckers,
the
president,
who
spoke
suitably,
expressing
regret
at
Mrs.
Wilson's
departure
and
wishing
her
health
and
prosperity
In
her
new
home.
Mrs.
Wilson
responded
appropriately.
During
the
evening,
there
were
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
r.
m.
oooa
accomDanied
b:
dv
Mrs.
Patne.
De-
llclous
refreshments
were
served.
'
'
Alaska
Fishery
J
Bill
Introduced
Into
U.S.
Congress!
WASHINGTON.
Dec.
12:
Wan
ton
destruction
of
salmon
and-
iI?,11
SWor
?he.r
food
.fish
,
in
the
waters
of
duced
in
the
House
todav
bv
Dan
Sutherland,
Alaska
delegate.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
as
those
who"
are
dropping
outlA
hPro"
?t!n.
and
they
are
looking
forward
to
the
fishinor
K&J'L?
lndustrv
there
t
r,,
Intro
5
!
me
general
election
wnn
conn
dence
BANK
RATE
DOWN
LONDON,
Dec.
12:
The
bank
rate
today
was
reduced
from
5ft
to
5
5
npr
per
epn
cent.
FISHERMAN
DROWNED
Well
Dressed
Man
Who
Lost
His
Life
From
Canoe
in
Harbor
Was
Egel
Hveding
The
mail
who
was
drowned
across
he
harbor
last
evening
was
identified
late
this
morning
as
being
Egel
Hveding,
a
local
halibut
jTisherman.
He
was
a
native
of
Norway
and
came
here
two
years
ago
Dur-.
In?
the
past
season
he
was
fishing
successively
on
the
boats
Zapora,
Morris
II.
and
DJ5.T.
An
enquiry
'"
he
fatality
Ls
being
held
today
by
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe.
Circumstances
of
death
are
believed
to
hare
been
accidental.
A
well
dressed
man
probably
about
35
years
of
age
who
up
to
iims
morning,
naa
no',
been
iden-(titled,
was
drowneJ
from
a
canoe
across
the
harbor
ner
the
mouth
of
MrWlchol!
Creek
about
6:45
iyest!day
afternoon
He
was
of
fair
complexion
with
a
prominent
straight
now
and
clean
shayen.
He
vrore
a
blue
-suit
with
rtarrow
(white
stripe.
His
&hos
were
biack
land
he
had
a
brown
macklnaw
coat
with
white
shirt.
There
were
'no
marks
on
his
person
or
in
hi
clothes
which
would
lead
to
his
Identification.
At
4:30
yesterday
artenjoon
the
iman
went
to
the
float
of
the
.Pacific
Salvage
Co.
and
rented
a
canoe
in
which
he
said
he
was
arc
ing
for
"a
paddle
around
the
harbor."
Everything
about
hlra
seemed
quite
normal.
Chris
Vlktel.
a
crab
fisherman
Uvlng
in
a
shack
not
far
from
the
mouth
of
McNichol'
Creek
about
6:45
heard
a
cry
for
help.
He
went
out
in
his
boat
and
a
considerable
distance
from
shore,
came
acrow
an
overturned
canoe.
The
arm
was
caught
In
canoe,
was
hauled
his
skiff
and
taken
0f
Teddy,
the
ma-u
uub
wuuuuk
aiau.
The
body
was
then
brought
across
the
harbor
to
the
city
and
uuu.jr-a.
up
to
Kits
!wning.
their
efforts
towards
identiation
had
been
unsuc-
ccsefu!.
The
body
ls
in
charge
of
the
B.
c.
unacrtakers.
Mrs.
George
Wilson
Crusade
To
Bring
Australian
Lumber
Business
to
British
Columbia
Instead
of
Europe
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
12.
A
crusade
for
crear
markets
in
Australia
and
New
Zealand
for
British
Columbia
lumber
products
was
started
today
when
four
prominent
Vancouver
businessmen
sailed
for
the
Antipodes
on
the
Aorangi.
They
are
J.
G.
Robson,
T.
T.
Gadd,
Major
L.
R.
Andrews
and
J.
H.
Macdonald.
They
will
study
the
Australian
and
New
Zealand
requirements
and
give
addresses.
In
particular
they
will
try
to
introduce
British
Columbia
hemlock,
a
soft
wood
which
Aus-
,
trail
huvs
from
the
Baltic
rnun.
tries
In
quantities
approximating
350.030.000
board
feet
a
year.
The
deieeatlon
will
attemnt
bring
to
this
province
more
of
Aus
tralia's
750,003.000
feet
annual
purchase
of
soft
woods
in
general
than
the
50,000.000
feet
It
now
has.
COALMINE
CHANGES
IN
G.
BRITAIN
Bill
Has
Been
Printed
and
Will
Probably
Pass
House
of
Commons
But
Not
Ixrds
LONDON.
Dec.
12:
The
Government's
coal
mines
bill
published
today
provides
for
the
establishment
of
marketing
schemes.
regu!atlon
of
output,
fixing
of
prices,
establishment
of
a
national
board
to
act
as
an
appeal
tribunal
on
th
lareer
ouextlons
of
vaiea
and
conditions
of
labor
the
re-
during
of
worklnz
hours
by
half
an
hour.
Should
the
bill
become
law.
it
goes
Into
operation
April
6.
wnne
it
is
expected
that
the
bill
will
pass
the
House
of
Commons
by
the
aid
of
the
Liberals.
It
is
pretty
sure
that
It
will
be
defeat.
d
nr
amended
In
the
House
of
Lords.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(CourteT
S.
D.
Jehnttea
Co.
Bajrvlew.
2.
3V.
Big
Missouri.
60.
64.
fork
Province
4.
5.
Cotton
Belt.
NU.
32.
DimweU.
3.
Nil.
Diithle.
5
40.
George
Copper.
2.55.
2.65.
Oeoritla
River.
15.
15.
Ool-onda
T7.
80.
Grandvlew.
15V.
1.
Indian
Mine.
Nit
S.
Tntr.
CosMt
Coke,
Nil.
.
Khotenay
Florence.
74.
8.
Kooenay
K)nt.
5H,
6
I.
it
L..
1
Nil.
lihevlew.
Nil.
1.
T.urky
Jim.
&,
9.
Mohawk.
2
1
Marmot
River
OoM.
20.
25.
Marmot
Metals.
1V4.
2.
National
Silver.
8.
10.
Noble
Five,
44.
46.
Oregon
Copper.
11
y.
12.
Pend
Oreille
2.55
2.60.
PrerMr
1
2.
1.65.
Porfer-Tdaho
27.
30.
R
Macdonald.
12,
Hi.
R'ns-Arrent.
0
10.
P-th-Hone.
2
21.
Slver
Crest.
5.
6H.
S
IvernHn
S5.
an.
Rlocan
Kin
3U
34.
Snowflake
14
IS.
Riw'och.
Nil.
1.00.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil.
5.
Tor";
Mines.
Nil.
1.00.
Whitewater,
16.
25.
Woodbine.
2VV
3.
Bluebird
5.
5tt.
George
Enterprise,
12.
15.
Advance
90.
Nil.
A.
P.
Con..
1.91.
1.95.
Calmont.
1.05.
l
fifl.
Dalhousle,
155,
1.60.
Fabyan
Pete.
6Vfc,
7.
Home.
9
5.
955.
Hargal.
95.
1.00.
Freehold.
60.
Nil.
United.
65.
Nil.
Stalin
Pacific.
1.17.
1.18.
Merland.
1.08,
1.09.
Mercury.
67,
68.
Eastern
Stocks
Amulet
1.73,
1.78.
Falconbrldge.
555,
5.70.
International
Nickel.
3050.
30.60.
Hudson
Bay.
8.75,
9.00.
Mining
Corporation.
3.10,
3.15.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.29,
150.
Dome
7.25.
7.30.
Nlpisslng,
1.90.
1.92.
Sherritt-Oordon.
2.64,
2.65.
Noranda,
34.05,
34.25.
Sudburv
Basin,
350,
3.60.
Tfck
Hughes,
5.05.
5.10.
Imperial
OIL
27.00.
2750.
Ventures.
2.78;
2.80.
4-
RAILWAY
TIES
ARE
-1
'nTnr.Rmvr.uvn
i
LONDON.
Dec.
12:
Orders
for
200.000
railway
sleepers
.
(ties)
of
Canadian
Douglas
fir
have
been
placed
by
the
A
ITXO
TPl"
1
,11
IvB
Erf
111
TAKE
OVER
Ilogan
Invited
to
Form
Cabinet
in
Victoria.
Australia.
Following
Election
MELBOUir-'T:.
Australia.
Dec:
12
Sir.
William
McPherson.
Nation
alist
Premier
of
Victoria,
y
ester-
cay
resignee
and
Edmond
Hogan,
Labor
leader,
has
been
asked
to
form
a
ministry.
The
government
which
failed
to
obtain
a
majority
at
the
recent
elections,
was
previously
defeated
cn
a
motion
of
want
of
confidence
36
to
28.
Father
Allard
Is
Leaving
For
Native
Village
Ttlls
Planner
in
Which
Indians
uoy
"ves
"Ha
creatures
Rev.
Fa
th
en,
JoaenhM
Allard
will
be
leaving
hen
Saturday
to
spend
un
w
whu.
ine
natives
ac
Fort
St.
Jame.1
'Theee
are
the
tnez
Indians,
bver
three
hundred
of
ho
gather
each
Christmas
at
the
Stnart
Lake
centre
and
rpend
a
mbnlh
celebrating
Christ-
-
mas.
and
holidaying
before
return-Irtg
to
their
traD
lines.
vFathsr
Allard.
in
telling
how
doie
to
nature
the
Indians
live,
mentioned
thai
one
spring
when
th4
ice
was
breaking
a
the
nat-
er
ne
Deaver
were
cutting
down
tn
rectlons
beneath
dicated
that
the
more
oaa
weatiw
comma
and
tt
a-r
Mme.
The
nftifes
'Jfw
'
tre.k;
f&Ua
Uhese
habiU
of
the
wUd
things.
uv
SGT.
DUNCAN
IS
HONORED
Presentation
Made
Here
On
Behalf
'
of
Mission
City
Branch
of
Canadian
Legion
Sergeant
Duncan,
the
new
chief
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
was
called
Into
the
local
.club
rooms
of
the
Canadian
Legion
last
evening
to
receive
the
presentation
of
a
handsome
cigarette
box
which
was
sent
north-
to
htel'by
the
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
Mission
City,
where
he
was'an
active
member
and
a
director
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
a
few
weeks
ago.
The
.nresentatiou
was
made
on
behalf
'of
the
Mission
City
branch
hv
William
Ranee,
the
local
president.
Nine
Killed
In
Auburn
Prison
Riots
Yesterday
AUBURN,
N.Y..
Dec.
12.
Principal
Keeper
George
A.
Durnford
and
eight
convli
were
killed
In
yesterday's
prison
i
t,
which
was
quelled
last
evening.
Contributions
Christmas
Fund
Contributions
have
been
re-elved
toward
the
Salvation
Army
"hrlstmas
fund
as
follows:
A.
Clapperton,
$5.
A
Railroadman,
$1.
In
His
Name.
$2.
-im
i'HanffPil
U
J
TJ
I
flflaV
ST
!
'
bT
J
C..JL.
f-l.
uuuuui
j
f
viiiui
xvr
SUDBURY.
Ont..
Dec.
12.
Peter
.Myahl
was
hanged
here
today
for
the
murder
of
Rose
Karas.
45
years
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
12:
Whtat
Great
Western
Railway.
of
age,
here
last
May.
He
had
for-was
quoted
on
.the
local
exchange
'merly
been
her
common
lw
hus-
today
at
$U5i
h
4
band.
ra