WEEKEND
HOCKEY
IS
STRENUOUS
Mayers
Battered
Badly
and
One
Has
Two
Ribs
Broken
in
Came
TORONTO,
Dec
cine,
star
centre
thanl
16:
Pete
Le
for
the
Cana-
Amrricans
eight
,goaly
totpne,.,.
New
York
Rangera(anarprpnu
CARD
OF
THANKS
VATICAN
CITY,
Dec.
16:-Slx
new
cardinals
were
created
by
Popo
plug
today
In
a
secret
con
sistory.
They
Include
Joseph
Mac
wry
of
Armaeh.
St.
Patrick's
orlg
lnal
see
In
Ireland.
Archbishop
pcrelelra
of
Lisbon,
and
Bishop
WVlstrand
of
Palermo.
Sicily
Mlnoretti
of
Genoa;
Vergier
of
Parle;
Eugenic
Pacelll,
Papal
nuncio
to
Berlin.
J.
wells
and
son
desire
to
''a
expressions
of
sympatny
re
'ved
In
their
recent
bereave
rncnt.
ALL
WET
n
oresldent
ot
the
Dominion
Associa-1
auoptea
Dy
ine
leaerai
government
ognlzed
weaknesses
In
the
treaty.
the
canners
who
at
first
were
in
demonstrated
the
scoring
'Dossidh-
clined
clined
to
to
ODnose
oppose
it
now
were
for
it,
ltles
unaer
uie
new.
ruics
in
an
ana
me
iisnermen
oi
uic
rruer
cvrrtime
game
Saturday
night
River
also
were
out
in
favor
of
the
which
wa
won
by
Toronto
seven
i
treaty,
because
of
the
enormous
goals
to
six.
National
League
scores
were:
Ottawa
4,
Canadiens
S.
New
York
Rangers
6,
Toronto
7.
New
York
Americans
.
LoPUfci?
burgh
8.
'
!:.
minehrF
:
AT
SUDBURY)
SUDBURY,
Dec.
16
Four
men
were
killed
and
damage
estimated
f
$200,000
war
caused
by
a
fire
yr
trrday
In
the
crusher
room
of
ttw
Lcvack
Mine
of
the
Interna-LsmM
Nickel
Co.
The
blaze
was
extinguished
af-tT
seven
hours
strenuous
fire
fighting
The
dead
are
Harry
Mot-t
).
Sam
8pak,
Falno
Kanorva.
John
Kymalalnan.
All
the
bodies
wore
recovered.
The
men
were
killed
while
ascending
the
shaft
in
the
sinking
bucket
In
an
attempt
to
escape.
Donations
For
Christmas
Fund
Fifteen
families
are
in
need
of
h
lp
this
Christmas
at
the
very
Icj.st
Salvation
Army
officials
say,
In
addition
to
any
Christmas
dinner
festivities
that
may
be
provided
;
Money
and
goods
are
beginning
to
come
In
for
the
purpose
bu'
more
Is
needed.
Following
are
the
donations:
Previously
acknowledged,
$19.61
J
W
Exley,
$4.00.
C
H
Orme,
$5.00.
J
Preece,
$2.00
and
meat.
Mussallem.
one
box
oranges
and
10
lbs
sugar.
W
H.
Malkln
Co..
tea.
CARDINALS
ARE
CREATED
Irishman
Amone
Those
Given
Place
In
Sacred
College
of
Pope
Plus
value
ii
wouia
da.
uneier,
it
uw-nger
,
wouia
dc
lannea
just
as
a
piece
oi
land
was
farmed
In
order
to
make
the
most
of
the
'product.
I
Mr.
Bushby
urged
the
claims
of
the
reduction
plants
as
providing
mostly
poultry
feed
and
feed
for
cattle.
lie
asked
the
deputy
minister
to
consider
carefully
the
request
that
had
been
made
for
a
I
bounty
of
.$10
a
ton
on
dogfish
to
be
given
to
the
fishermen
who
,
caught
the
fish.
Mr.
Finn
explained
what
the
f
i?h
erles
experimental
station
was
try-
I
get
the
most
possible
for
their
product.
It
was
the
aim
to
work
In
close
co-operation
with
the
needs
of
the
industry,
to
replace
opinions
by
knowledge.
Mr.
Colllson
set
forth
the
claims
of
the
natives
to
consideration
in
any
changes
that
were
nae,
stating
that
the
Indians
were
and
always
had
been
conservationists.
Mr.
Morrison
tow
oi
tne
aepie-
tion
that
had
tr.ken
place
on
tne
halibut
banks,
illustrating
what
he
aa
hv
incidents
from
his
own
ex-
penenoe.
up
urgeo.
me
closing
ui
nurseri
areaa
as
op
those
areas
foj
every
fifty
thousand
pounds
taken
there
was
JiUy
thousand
pounds
throwrrVitwai
and
wasted.
.
Mr
Br&dv.
said
he
was
a
great
supporter
of
research
work
and
of
i
eotuerratlon.
The
industry
should
I
be
conserved
'for
the
benefit
of
all
engaged
in
4t.
Mr.
Dyonavn
expressed
me
uyiu-.on
that
It
would
be
.better
for
the
industry
if
the
Pacific
coast
officials
were
given
greater
powers
u
ueui
with
local
conditions.
Mr.
Found
reviewed
tne
wnoie
situation
much
as
ne
aia
in
tne
south
and
expressed
pleasure
at
the
hange
in
people
engagea
in
uiv
in
dustry
as
favoring
co-operation
rather
man
coninct.
ii
uie
qu
eries
were
farmed
propeny
uiey
would
be
here
ior
an
ume
aim
in
crease
in
value
ramer
mun
uim-
lnlsh,
This
couia
oe
none
winy
through
organisation,
nny
utuuii
taken
must
benefit
the
fishermen
as
well
as
the
operators.
He
was
very
optimistic
for
the
future
of
the
"Those
present
Included
John
Dyb-havn,
Mayor
McMordie,
T.
It.
Johrl-son.
j.
C.
Brady.
M.P.,
W.
A.
Found.
Fred
Matners,
ueunn;
uuiu,,
James
Bacon,
it.
m.
wwsiuw,
Arthur
II.
uarson
j.iunnwu.
-oi-
vis
McLeod,
w.
a.
vonwon,
r.
-riw
n
3
Malllsh.
C.
H.
Orme.
Olof
Hanson,
John
E.
Davey.
D.
B.
Finn,
P,
Lprensen.
D
Boya,
w.j.
ujiu'
"'rfttfj.v,!
lcn.
isLbhln.;,
Seasick
Passenger
(on
friend's
vneht)
I
say.
what
about
going
10
II
nf
th
foriirai.Viniioi-
Prwi
.via
thr
I
the
federal
mem
rpnrmwntiniThe
n
c.
Parkprii-
purchasing
agent
here
for
the
B.
C,
George:
Busflfey,
representing
the
re-
Packers,
said
the
difficulty
today
in
ductlort
industry;
D.
B.
Finn,
dlrec-
regard
to
the
fisheries
was
that
the
tor
of
the
fisheries
experimental
were
suspicious
that
every
station;
W.
E.
Colllson,
Indian
worm
ihad
a
.
hook
in
it.
He
men-agent,
representing
the
Indian
fish-
i
oned
'
tnl?,
the
F"isier
ermen:
J.
Morrison,
representing
River
treaty.
Up
to
the
present
the
th
ITalihnt
Plahormfn's
Amnela-1
;
canners
cannew
and
and
IUU1
the
opposition
of
most
of
risers,
Fred
Matners,
ermen
were
not
inn
nnH
ih
m.
nf
th
Avpninir
iuiiy
in
iavor
or
it.
Now
tney
nave
The
mayor
extended
an
offlctei
i
JtudledMt
and
while
they
do
not
welcome
to
Mr.
Found.
I
think
It
perfect
in
view
of
its
tre
Mr.
Johnson
mentioned
that
there
!
menaous
vaiue
mey
wunarew
any
dlcns.
scored
live
goais,
tour
in
was
a
wave
passing
over
tne
world
the
second
period,
and
assisted
in
of
realization
that
it
was
the
duty
the
sixth
when
the
Habitants
of
the
fishery
interests
to
see
that
beat
Ottawa
Saturday
to
take
the
fresh
fish
was
provided
before
any
lead
in
the
Canadian
section
of
i
was
processed,
such
as
being
can-the
National
Hockey
League.
jned,
refrigerated
or
salted.
Though
battered
and
crippled:
Mr.
Mathers
spoke
ot
the
value
with
Manager
Frederlckson
and
the
Fraser
River
treaty
would
be
to
Jctin
McKlnnon
on
the
Injured)
Canada
were
It
enforced.
Under
It
list
to
start
with
and
Roger
Smith
i
Canadian
fishermen
would
be
given
eliminated
with
two
broken
ribs
half
the
product
of
the
river,
where-earlv
in
the
second
period,.
Pitts-;
as.
formerly,
American
Interests
burgh
overwhelmed
the
New,
York
,
took
70
of
the
fish.
While
he
rec
oojecuon
tney
migni
nave
ana
were
ready
to
accept
the
treaty
as
it
now
stands
The
Fraser
River
at
one
time
produced
in
one
year
$25,000,000
In
sockeye.
Then
the
fish
were
de-
Sletfd
almost
to
extinction,
owing
)
the
over-fUhlne
of
American
in
terests
and
partly
owing
to
the
blocking
of
the
river
at
Hell's
Oate.
vario'u
eiiorts
were
maae
to
formulate
aii
acceptable
treaty,
but
it
was
only
recently
that
success
had
been
attained.
Under
the
treaty
a
commission
was
to
have
control
of
both
the
fish-in?
and
the
stocking
of
the
river
for
sixteen
years
at
least.
The
plan
was
to
farm
the
river
and
undjjr
the!
SJMavjn
tuanaaa
was
w
ve
ScPT
ortfie
fish,
whereas
In
the
past
Americans
had
taken
70.
t
It
would
be
a
tremendous
gain
to
Canada
to
have
the
river
built
up
to
be
again
a
producer.
By
properly
farming
the
river
it
could
be
made
to
be
of
great
value.
1
FAMILY
IS
WIPED
OUT
ing
to
ao
in
tne
way
oi
neipmg
uie
Ma
Adrnits
Klllinr
Wife
and
Industry
to
Seven
Children
With
An
Axe
and
Wounding
Self
THREE
RIVKRS,
Que.,
Dec.
16
Mrs.
Andre
Day
and
seven
chll
dren
aged
from
one
to
14
were
found
dead
at
their
home
today
with
their
throats
siasned,
appar
entlv
with
an
axe.
Day,
the
father
ot
the
family
was
found
wandering
the
streets
with
his
throat
cut.
Although
his
condition
Is
serious
'he
is
expected
to
recover.
.
The
;.pollce
say
Day
admits"
he
committed
the
murders.
No
Appointment
Local
Inspector
Matter
of
Successor
to
Adam
Mac-
kin
No'
Yet
Settled
Br
Civil
Service
Commission
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
who
left
on
this
morn
lng's
train
for
Ottawa
after
hav
ing
spent
several
days
here
In
the
course
of
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast
on
general
Inspection,
stated
Just
before
his
departure
that
there
was
so
far
no
announcement
to
make
as
to
the
appointment
of
a
permanent
sucecssor
to
Adam
Mackls,
transferred
to
Vancouver
as
Inspector
of
fisheries
for
Dls
trlct
No.
2
with
headquarters
here
Since
Mr.
Mackie's
departure
las
frjrfn.
Jjmes
Boyd.
Senior
over
seer,
has
been
acting
as
inspector
Mr.
Found
explained
that
the
appointment
of
Mr.
Mackie's
sue
cessor
was
bslng
considered
in
the
usual
manner
by
tne
civil
service
Commission.
14,000
FANS
Rough
Game
When
Chicato
Pittsburgh
In
Stadium
lesterday
Beat
kn.n
After
vou've
seen
one
wave,!
rmrAnn
tw
id
FWnr
a
rw
vnu've
seen
them
all.
Pathfinder.
;
ora
crowd
of
more
than
14.000
fans
7
I
Chicago,
battling
through
for
three
coals
in
tne
second
period,
ceie
BIRTH.
'-'brated
the
removal
of
the
rink
to
a
j,,hter
wis
bom
at
the
the
stadium
by
a
victory
over
the
nntwt
General
Hospltar
to
Pirates
.yesterday.
The
contest
was
Mr
and
Mrs.
W.
MWatts,
West-
extremely
rough.
Result:
view,
yesterday.
.
Tburgh
1,
Chrlcago
3,
PROVINCES
GET
AGAIN
RESOURCES
Alberta
and
Manitoba
Sign
Agreement
With
Dominion
Government
Which
Is
to
Be
Ratified
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18.
Xgreements
for
the
return
of
their
natural
resources
to
the
provinces
of
Manitoba
and
Alberta
were
signed
Sat-urday.
The
agreements
have
to
be
ratified
by
the
Dominion
parliament
and
the
provincial
legislatures.
Under
the
agreements
Manitoba
gets
back
her
natural
resources,
retains
the
annual
subsidy
of
$532,000
which
will
be
increased
to
a
maximum
of
(1.125,000
as
population
Increases
and
a
flat
sum
of
$4,600,000
in
payment
for
alienated
lands
previous
to
1912.
Alberta
gets
hernatural
resources
back,
the
same
subsidies
as
Manitoba
with
the
same
bio
visions,
and
a
commission
to
be
appointed
to
investigate
what
further
payment
she
is
entitled
to
for
resources
alienated.
REBEL
HEAD
CHINADEAD
i
NANKING.
China.
Dec.
16.i-Of-ficlal
despatches
from
Canton
today
said
that
the
noted
general
Chiang
Fek
Wei,
leader
of
the
rebellious
ironsides,
had
committed
suicide
December
12
after
failing
to
capture
Canton
fro:
the
Nationalists.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Em
LA
HUE
CAHAKRT
Tuesday,
December
17
Special
Dinners
:nUTi3j-
and
Saturday
High
'2:06
a.m.
202
ft.
Dancing
lirrj
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
13:48
p.m.
23.9
ft.
Dance
Hall
for
Illrt
Low
7:50
a.m.
7.1
ft.
Aeoonunodattoua
(or
PrlTtta
Parties
,
20:38
pjn.
02
ft.
c7
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRlTISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
497
V01,
jX,
No.292.
'h
PRINCEjJlUPERT,
BCV,
MONDAY,
DECJO.
1029
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
a
Fish
Conservation
Subject
of
dinner
Speeches
When
Deputy
Minister
Entertained
Saturday
At
a
dinner
given
by
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
RJQHFRMFN
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
Saturday
evening
in
hon-
:
IuliuIl7lLili
or
of
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries
for
the!
i
M
p
k
IVTItJITDC
Dominion,
the
general
theme
of
the
after
dinner
speakers
IVisJ
vAlNiiJuiiO
was
the
desirability
of
fish
conservation
and
the
makingj
YirT
mnri
a
wit
the
most
of
the
industry
for
the
benefit
of
the
people
of'
Rfgl?
TRF
AT
T
Panada
and.
incidentally,
for
those
engaged
in
it.
In
ad-!
viu
I.JLiri.i
1
dition
to
the
members
of
the
association,
there
were
a
Representative
of
b.
c.
packers
.number
of
Invited
guests
holding
of-
i
Vtges
Adoption
of
Fraser
.
flclal
nosltlons
Dreser.t..
John
Dvb-
I
River
Pact
havn,
president
of
the
local
branch,
I
presided,
and
the
speakers
Included
Dealing
with
the
Fraser
River
Mayor
McMordie,
T.
H.
Johnson,
A
treaty
which
had
not
yet
been
REGULATION
WILL
HURT
FISHERIES
Local
Firm
Must
Not
Operate
Steam
Trawlers
After
1932
Under
New
Regulation
gAt
the
dinner
given
Saturday
evening
by
the
losa!
branch
of
the
Canadla..
Fisheries
Association,
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
showed
how
the
work
of
his
firm
would
be
Injured
by
a
recent
cder
of
the
fisheries
department.
Recent';;
an
order
was
passed
making
the
operation
of
steam
trawlers
illegal
after
thi
season
of
1932.
unless
the
vessels
were
built
In
Canada.
His
firm
was
Interested
in
thb
because
theyj
had
tnree
trawitrv
Tney
had
only
commenced
developing
a
business
In
flat
fish
and
this
could
be
done
only,
by
means
of
the
steam
trawler.
But
the
order
meant
that,
they
could
not
operate
after
1932,
While
the
regulation
was
designed
to
apply
to
the
Atlantic
it
hurt
the
justness
here.
TREMENDOUS
RAIN
IN
CALIFORNIA
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Dec.
16.
t
There
was
rain
all
over
Call-
fornla
yesterday
and
for
sev-
eral
days
previously
there
had
been
a
good
deal
of
pre-
clpltatlon.
Yesterday
the
rain-
1
fall
at
Storrie
in
this
state
was
officially
reported
as
11
9-10
Inches
In
24
hours.
Steanier
Skadygtound
and
Afire
NdaNGape
Flattery;
Crew
.
.Have
Left
Her;
Captain
Aboard
SEATTLE.
Dec.
16.
Laden
with
a
cargo
of
gasoline,
alcoiroliaTid.oil,
steamed
Skagway
was
aground
and
afire
btwecrrttSvoi
rocksMtnowu
.as.
"Fucas
Pillars"
two
miles
s$uth.'ofrOape
Flattery,
r.today.
Captain
E.
Strandquist
still
aboard,
but
thef
rew
ot
more
than
twenty
were
reported
taken
ashore
safely.
The
ship
will
likely
be
a
total
loss.
Heavy
surf
is
pounding
her.
The
Ska2way.
bound
from
California
ports
for
Seattle,
belonged
to
the
Skagway
Steamship
Company
and
is
under
charter
to
the
McCormack
Steamship
Company.
Her
tonnage
was
eighteen
hundred
and
thirty-eight
tons.
Thrilling
Time
When
Boat
Owned
By
P.
Rorvik,
Formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
Exploded
Off
West
Coast
VICTORIA,
Dec.
16.
The
account
of
the
loss
by
fire
bf
the
herring
tender
Rose
Point,
owned
by
Pete
Rorvik,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
off
the
west
coast
on
November
15,
and
the
narrow
escape
of
her
crew
was
received
here
by
mail.
The
vessel,
chartered
by
the
Jiast
nay
racKing
company,
was
acting
as
a
tender
tb
the
herring
fleet
fishing
for
the
Markdale
Packing
Company
of
Kyuquot
Sound,
and
at
the
time
of
the
accident
was
G
roeeedlnsr
from
Queens
Cove
to
larkdale
In
company
with
the
seine
boat
East
Bay
No
2.
Just
off
Look-
cut
island
tne
vessel
caugnt
lire
and
in
an
Instant
there
was
an
explosion
and
she
was
a
mass
of
flames.
There
was
a
heavy
southwest
sea
running
at
the
time
and
the
East
Bav
No.
2,
althougn
wun
a
scow
in
tow.
Immediately
went
to
the
assistance
of
the
Rose
Point
A
heavy
line
was
thrown
to
her
md
Captain
Wallace
Grant,
himself
a
good
swimmer,
caught
the
line
md
fastened
It
around
the
waist
of
his
engineer
who
could
not
swim.
ances
ine
engineer
men
jumpea
over-
4
board
and
with
difficulty
was
haul-
ed
through
the
seas
and
taken
aboard
the
seine
boat.
Captain
Orant
himself
lumped
overboard
i
T
and
swam
to
the
Seine
boat
Within
FRASER
FISHERMEN
IN
FAVOR
OF
TREATY
WITH
UNITED
STATES
Word
has
been
received
here
that
the
Fraser
River
fishermen
at
a
recent
meet-
Ing
in
New
Westminster
en-
dorscd
the
Fraser
River
Sal-
mon
Treaty.
Thirty-four
vot-
ed
for
It
and
three
against.
W.
A.
Found
was
present
at
the
meeting
and
gave
assur-
tnat
Canadian
nsner-
men
would
have
a
fair
deal
under
the
treaty.
a
few
minutes
of
their
leaving,
thelT;-1
.
rLni4.J
ihlp
blew
Tip
and
sank
in
deep
DanKCr
w
LHarfifeU
water,
nothing
being
salvaged.
Con-
:
'
.
slderablo
credit
Is
due
Captain
Har
rv
of
the
East
Bay
No..
2
for
his
skillful
handling
of
his
ship
with
scow
in
tow
and
effecting
the
rescue.
Lookout
Island,
the
scene
of
the
accident,
is
at
the
entrance
of
Kyuquot
Sound,
near
the
old
Cachelot
whaling
station.
The
Rose
Point
was
a
forty-eight
foot
craft,
powered
by
a
100-h.p.
Hall
Scott
engine.
She
was
owned
by
Peter
Rorvik,
who
now
lives
at
East
Bay,
Sidney
Inlet,
Murder,
Robbery
BENTON
HARBOR.
Dec'.
16.
Fred
Dane,
banker.
Is
charged
with
robbery
and
murder.
His
house
on
being
searched
was
found
to
be
stocked
with
machine
guns
and
dynamite
bombs.
Expedition
Planned
Find
Route
Europe
to
Vancouver
by
Way
of
Greenland,
Iceland
and
Arctic
LONDON,
Dec.
16.
H.
G.
Watkins
has
submitted
to
P.
C.
Larkin,
Canadian
high
commissioner,
a
plan
to
investigate
the
possibilities
of
the
Arctic
route
from
England
to
Vancouver,
B.G,
by
air.
Watkins
plans
to
leave
with
an
expedition
in
June
to
establish
suitable
lbases
along
the
proposed
route,
including
Iceland,
Greenland,
Baffinland,
Hudson's
Bay
and
Edmonton.
It
is
estimated
that
under
favorable
weather
conditions
the
Journey
would
occupy
five
days.
The
expedition
Is
financially
Supported
by
the
Royal
Geographic
Society
with
the
British
air
ministry
also
co-operating.
OTTAWA.
Dee.
16
The
Dominion
air
authorities
did
not
express
touch
CROSSING
TO
BRAZIL
Uruguayan
Flyer
Sends
Message
Ahead
as
He
Is
Crossing
Ocean
FERNANDO,
Noronha.
Brazil,
Dec.
16-At
1:40
nan.
this
afternoon
Major
Tadee
Lapre
Borges,
Uruguayan
flier
and
companion
ot
Lieut.
Leon
Challe,
French
airman,
who
took
off
from
Seville,
Spain,
Sunday
morning,
sent
a
wireless
asking
the
weather
conditions
at
Natal,
Brazil,
where
they
expect
to
land.
Funeral
Service
For
Mrs.
J.
Wells
Large
Congregation
Attended
Hay-ner
Bros.
Chapel
Yesterday
Afternoon
for
Last
Rites
.vicisuuiieu
ui
rirsi
rjesuyieiiuu
!hurch
officiated
and
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ.
Hymns
were
"Nearer
My
God
to
The"
and
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
Last
night,
the
body
was
sent
1
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
to
Chllll-vack,
wrere
Interment
will
be
made.
The
regains
were
accompanied
iouth
by
tne
widower
ana
a
son.
POWER
FOR
VANCOUVER
Situation
Relieved
by
Recent
Soft
Weather
and
Expected
To
Be
Normal
Soon
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
16,
Almost
a
foot
of
snow
fell
here
last
week
and
the
streets
are
now
a
mess
ot
slop
and
stush
as
a
result
ot
several
days
of
soft
weather.
The
going
for
pedestrians
Is
hard,
but
everybody
Is
happy
In
spite
ot
the
slush.
The
more
rain
and
snow
that
falls,
the
happier
they
will
be.
because
there
Is
hope
for
relief
of
the
power
situation.
Mayor
Malkln,
after
a
consultation
with
B.
C.
Electric
officials,
announced
that
continued
power
economy
was
necessary,
but,
If
weather
continues
normal
from
now
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Hvedlng
desire.
to
convey
their
sincere
thangs
to
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
;
expressions
of
sympathy
and
for
Try
the
Dally
News
classified
flowers
sent
in
their
recent,
sad
section
for
the
best
results.
t
bereavement.
SIX
MONTHS
.
IS
SENTENCE
hope
that
the
proposed
Arctic
route
John
MJones
Sent
Down
by
Judge
from
England
to
Vancouver
Would
be
immediately
practicable.
A.
M.
Norraway,
chief
of
aerial
surveys
of
the
division",
of
topograph
surveys,
said
the
Arctic
route
probably
would
be
chosen
eventually,
but
he
was
of
opinion
that
without
radio
beacons,
good
airport
facilities
and
refined
instruments
for
navigation,
no
regular
service
ever
could
be
established.
The
Young
For
Attempting
Break
ana
fcnter
To
John
Mjones,
who
was
found
prowling
some
days
ao
by
police
officers
at
the
rear
of
Wilfrid
Qrat-ton's
miscellaneous
store
on
Second
Avenue,
was
sentenced
to
six
months'
imprisonment
by
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
today
fallureo
Oroon
anri
.
Trolonrt
.
fnrnn.
nit
'
ana
.enl.ef-
Wnen
police
OHlCCrS,
Impressed
with
the
the
Canadian
difficulties.
officials
i
ephone
call
from
neighbors,
arrived
at
the
scene
about
midnight
one
night
they
found
MJones
trying
a
key
in
the
back
door
of
the
shop.
On
his
psrson
were
found
no
less
than
five
pass
keys.
Earlier
In
the
day
during
business
hours
accused
had
visited
the
store.
The
hearing
of
the
case
took
about
three
hours.
Witnesses
included
police
officers
and
Mr.
Grat-ton,
W.
E.
Fisher
prosecuted
and
Milton
Gonzales
appeared
in
defence
of
MJones.
SMIHFOR
AIRMEN
IN
BEHRJNGSEA
VAN0OUVEai,;.Dee:'16.Slx
Canadian
airmen
will
arrive
here
tomorrow
morning
m
j!n
t.hc
search
for
Carl
Ben
rtiWtvHfst--ln,llie
.
Alaskan
ArctliJ
y-Aie.Jdapt&ln;
II.
A.
Oaks
ofufnlpegT
wfyMll
be
In
charge:
Captain
B.
W.
Roach,
T.
M.
(Pat)
Tleed,
both
xf
Winnipeg;
and
Clifford
Swartman,
Hector
Ptomley,
William
Hlltz
of
the
Ontario
air
service.
The
pilots
and
their
three
nlancs
'
be
taken
north
from
Seattle
on
tv,.
,.
i,
t,j,h-J,
There
attendance
at
!
was
a
large
mo
hB
muttmnrrt
coastguard
rnttr
cutter
rhian
Chelan.
the
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros.,
under-'
takers,
yestc-day
afternoon
when
j
fi
i
funeral
rites
ere
held
for
the
late
Km
I
InaviJinnb
Mrs.
Jame?
Wells.
Rev.
Thomas
!
Ulfi
ViJ
CI
dllUilO
r
-
ft
Y-IJ
i
n
1
Near
Fairbanks
Placer
Mining
SEATTLE,
Dec.
16.
United
States
Smelting
&
Mining
Co.
will
be
in
the
market
for
about
u
enty
million
dollars
wc"-
of
materials
for
ls
placer
opt
.lions
at
FairbanKs,
Alaska,
for
ine
next
twenty
years,
Nprman
C.
Stlnnes,
mining
engineer
of
Vancouver.
B.C.,
said,
Saturday.
Stlnnes
said
that
more
than
eleven
million
dollars
had
already
been
spent
In
constructing
power
plants,
dredges,
flumes
and
ditches
cn
the
placer
flelds'of
the
Fairbanks
region.
Vancouver
Train
Collided
With
a
Freight
Yesterday
NORTH
BAY.
Dec.
18:
Fourteen
persons
were
injured,
none
seriously,
when
C.N.R.
train
Number
2,
eastbound
between
Vancouver
and
Montreal,
collided
ith
an
extra
northbound
.
freight
on.
there
will
be
a
full
load
early;
at
Mtplsslng
Junction
Saturday
In
January.
If
ram
continues,
tne
situation
will
be
restored
to
normal
before
that
time.
Tram
service
Is
to
be
restored
to
full
basis
for
the
holiday
season.
In
any
case,
the
trouble
will
be
over
by
early
March
at
the
latest.
Danger
of
another
power
shortage
In
Vancouv
,4
next
year
will
be
eliminated
by
the
completion
of
the
B.
C.
.Electric's
new
43,000
kilowat
olant
at
Ruskln.
Meantime,
the
occupation
of
snow
shovelling
has
come
as
a
blessing
to
many
unemployed
here.
CAR'J
OF
THANKS
night.
It
Is
believed
that
the
Montreal
bound
passenger
train
ran
through
an
open
switch.
Vancouver
Man
Dies
California
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
16.-Advlces
here
report
the
death
at
Coronada
Be
Beach,
Cal.,
of
II
T.
Ceperly,
senior
partner
of
the
firm
of
Ceperley.
Rounsefel
&
Co...
Ltd.,
a
resident
ot
I
Vancouver
since
1888.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
price
of
wheat
$1.33v
Dec.
here
16:
The
was