TOMORROW'S
THES
"
(-
Sunday,
December
"fa
Boston
Grill
UAROE
CABARET
Bpeolaj
Dlnueri
Thursdayi
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Ever
Satarday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
tail
for
Hlr
w.
-iiiS
K
'i.,
,
Accommodation
'
for
Private
Partlw
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
niONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
299.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DEC.
21,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mayor
Says
he
Believes
C.P.R.
Will
Make
Prince
Rupert
Their
North
Coast
Pacific
Port
Soon
Colonel
M
cM
or
die
M
akes
Interesting
Statements
At
Trades
&
Labor
Banquet
Last
Night;.
Several
Addresses
At
Successful
Event
At
the
banquet
given
last
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
Mayor
McMordie
expressed
the
belief
that
the
Canadian!
Pacific
Railway
would
have
a
western
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert
within
a
few
years.
He
said
it
was
unthinkable
that
the
big
railway
should
continue
to
haul
grain
from
the
Peace
River
to
Calgary
and
westward
through
the
Kicking
Horse
Pass.
They
were
bound
to
have
a
port
in
the
northern
part
of
the
province,
,
while
there
was
a
pgartbllllv
cf
their
MAY
DEPORT
:
LABOR
MAN
VANCOUVER
Unemployed
Not
Allowed
to
Con
treeate
Near
Immigration
Shed
Where
McEwah
Is
Held
VANCOCUVER,
Dec.
21:
Yesterday
several
hundred
unemployed
enn
attempted
to
congregate
at
the
Dominion
Immigration
shed
where
William
McEwan.
promln
er
in
r'ecVnt
unemployed
here
Is.
held
pending
deportation
back
by
a
cordon
of
R.C.M.P.
The
rm
had
been
exhorted
by
J.
LT'.erck.
chairman
of
the
unem
r'oved
executive,
to
demand
Ira
vd
?5
Wi.2f.S,,?S5Clil2-
Izi
to
go
to
the
shed
and
give
expression
to
that
confidence
with
ClCCrS,
-
1
Prime
Minister's
y
v.
Daughter
Will
I
:
Christen
n
P.
tl
Henry
,
and
Prince
Rupert
j
York
:
State
Athletic
Commission
pr-LONDON,
nTTT
M
to
twnmr
Th
tint
of
govern,
Dec.
21.
The
first
or
dered
the
of
both
wlth-th:
001
fnr
ar
6
h;hlnH
nd
in
l"a
that
resDect
purses
men
new
Pacific
Coastal
vessels
of,
P";
!
held
pendfng
a
rigid
investigation,
the
Canadian
National
Steam-.
The
mayor
sad
the
treasons
why
;
Hc
indicated
his
belief
that
the
ships,
the
Prince
Henry,
will
be
he
was
not
Pirnsti5
to
'
"gard
to
atch
waJ
not
f
nt
on
lt3
merlts
lathed
at
the
yard
of
Cammel,
-
prince
Rupert
were
wltoout
men-
M()
and
BaM
wefe
summoned
Laird
&
Company
at
Birkenhead
'
tionlng
the
wonderful
natural
re-
to
pe&T
before
the
commlsslon
will
;
sources
about
which
i
so
much
had
,
ca
January
17
The
ceremony
on
ay
h
norfmAH
h
Miu
TthhM
Mae-1
been
said,
that
the
city
was
fortu-
(
ffiffiS:
Dorald
dauehter
of
the
Prime
f
nrVat
Britain
The
olh
vesLV
hi
Prmce
David
and
the
Prince
Robert,
will
ho
rrfrtort
tr.
thm
Pannrtian
Na-:
Uaaal
Pacific
fleet
during
the
,
ar.d
Alaska.
Nationalization
Of
Married
Women
'
.
.
i
TORONTO,
ro.
Dec
2l:r-canaaa
'
t.--inif
a
laggara
laggard's
s
role
roie
t
in
regard
cBaiu
.
;?w.lnV!rn?tl(lnal
ti1.0UgV.t
?.n
'
tublect
of
the
nationalization
of
carried
women,
Mrs;
W.
R.
Lang,
pointed
out
at
the
annual
con"
'
Vt
r.Uon
of
the
United
Farm
Wo-1
Jnnn
of
Ontario.
A
"woman
with
out
a
country"
was
literally
true
of
the
Canadian
woman
married
ti
an
American
citizen
living
in'gver
uiuiea
states,
sue
sum.
By
Canadian
law
she
accepts
on
marriage
the
nationality
of
ncr
husband
and
by
American
law
hi
did
not
become
a
citizen
of
that
country1
until
she
took
the
oaMi
of
allegiance.
Canada
was
falling
"ing
down
aown
on
on
this
tnis
Job
joo
oi
of
Inter-
uhu-i
,
m
rnnntrv
labor
wasl
S
".ilflu
fwUanMrarty
For
-.--w.w
wiuufcssv
v
i
.
i
Mrs.
Land
believed.
AU
througn
th
the
British
nriH.k
t?,i,-
Empire
no
wnman
woman
had
had
j;ie
rignt
to
retain
ner
own
nationality
unless
she
was
divorced
or
a
widow.
On
the
other
hand.
In
the
United
States,
the
married
woman
could
keep
her
nationality
after
marriage.
-
Xmas
Cheer
Fund
The
Salvation
Army
has
received
the
following
donations
In
addition
to
the
money
contributed
as
announced
yesterday:
Phllpott,
Evitt
Co.,
one-half
ton
of
coal.
Mr
Kilbach,
groceries.
Sunrise
Grocery,
sack
of
potatoes
and
box
of
apples.
.
u
nas
been
decided
to
scna
thre
h.fi1.
fmn
m
of'hSS?'
lvin
out
B
M
hamneM
2
1
aSf
reqed?
going
to
Stewart
tte
did
pot
think
they
would
do
so.
There
wete
many
good
reasons
against
It.
The
only
reasonable
thing
for
them
to
do,
It
seemed,
would
be
to
use
Prince
Rupert
as
their
northern
port.
The
mayor
explained
what
an
advantage
Prince
Rupert
would
be
In
the
silk
trade.
Before
a
steamer
from
the
Orient
could
reach
any
southern
port
the
silk
would
be
in
Edmonton
on
Its
way
to
New
York.
And
this
silk
trade
was
the
most
profitable
part
of
the
shipping
business.
A
ship
from
the
Orient
could
stop
at
Prince
Rupert,
discharge
passengers
and
silk,
and
lose
omy
six
nours
on
tne
voyage
to
Vancouver
in
doing
so.
Reason
For
Optimism
In
Opening
his
address.
In
re-saOOSt
to
the
toast
of
the
City
of
IM&ffi
TStE
rked
that
this
would
be
his
cub
ic
swan
sons.
He
saw
many
old-
timers
at
the
banquet
and
he
knew
that
at
times
they
were
pessimistic
evfc".
n
who
tad
gone
away
and
turned
recently
were
surprised
at
the.
progress
made
here.
The
street
nfrihlom,
prdblemi
had
had
hwn
been
solved,
solved,
the
the
cltv
city
alltt
flip,
department.
All
the
things
'amilU$ed,
but
they
had
all
rrhape
a
living
and
made
many
friendships.
They
were
fortunate
in
their
labor
leaders.
The
union
men
men
here
nere
na
had
shown
themselves
onn
ma
n
v
ti
m
rfT
iKsMgl
way.
in
me
greatest
i
.mnir.
it
rminri
that
ii)r
vn.i
1
nate
enough
to
enlist
a
real
friend
;m
Power
Corporatlonn
of
Canada.
They
had
bought
the
power
jighU
nere
a
'
TO.
had
it
they
must
i
develop
me
city
.-'
'to
Hood
friend
of
the
city.
It
was
Impossible
to
take
away
the
fact
that
the
port
was
480
miles
nearer
the
Orient
than
any
other
In
British
Columbia
and
would
ulti-.
mately
come
Into
its
own.
in
rpirara
to
tne
l'eace
ouuet.
uus
port
was
greatly
favored
because
of
its
eeograpnicai
position,
ne
re
fnrrH
to
recent
references
of
the
l
mayor
of
Vancouver,
but
remarked!
th.
n
railwav
would
would
na
naturally
go
'
to
the
place
best
fitted
to
serve
the
u
Th
miirht.
1.
foreet
the
uggested
outlet
to
Vancouver
It
was
Impossible
to
water
f
jow
up
hUl.
The
P.G.E.
was
a
transportation
Joke.
The
possibility
of
the
CJ.R.
coming
into
Prince
Rupert
was
no
Joke,
how-
T.
J.
Shenton
Speaks
A
fervid
address
by
T.
J.
Shenton
dealt
largely
with
the
labor
question
i
from
the
academic
viewpoint.
The
speaker
said
that
the
whole
.fabric
j
of
civilisation
rested
on
the
back
of
labor.
However,
ne
was
giaa
to
nui
iu.
that
wamnv
MArnnnaia
was
In
i"-;h"
Charge
OI
of
af
auairj
fairs
there
wiere.
uu
To
.
.
II
.
.
awn
tV.il
get
justice
tney
jiiuoi,
bci.
w
lot
box
and
be
a
unit.
Mr.
Shenton
then
proceeded
to
shoot
holes
into
the
wage
system,
which,
he
argued,
was
adopted
by
thnu
useiHnc
to
net
control
of
the
m-iviieoAo
sn
that
the
masses
would
I
be
subservient
and
could
be
used
th"EUflsnn
hunt.
iBresent
plans
for
making
profits.
He
Khpught
the
,
call
for
departure
of
the
Chelan
average
wage
was
too
low.
Instead
,
Monday.
Three
machines
will
be
of
being
nine
or
ten
hundred,
it
j
assembled
at
Fairbanks,
and
flown
should
be
two
thousand
or
twenty-
to
Nome
where
they
wilt
be
han-flve
hundred
a
year.
He
believed
In
ded
over
to
the
Eielson
search
of-the
operation
of
industries
collec-
ficlals.
Then
"Pat"
Reid.
Swartman
tlvely
and
In
an
equal
and
fair
dls-
ancj
rj.
w.
Broatch
will
hop
to
tribution
of
wealth.
The
world
was
,
Teller
and
from
there
into
the
full
of
wealth.
.
I
unknown.
The
speaker
argued
that
the
sys-
j
oakes
said
his
Job
was
simply
(Continued
on
page
five.)
to
bring
the
equipment
Into
Alas-
,
jka
and
deliver
It.
He
would
pro-Alderman
Dibb
was
unable
to
bably
return
south
from
Nome.
attend
the
Labor
banquet
last
Sight
becwae
of
slcknow.
He
has
been
laid
up
for
the
past
week,
j.
WHEAT
MARKET
UP
SIX
CENTS
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
21:
The
erratic
wheat
market
took
a
big
Jump
upwards
to-
day
when
the
quotation
was
$1.33.
This
was
six
cents
higher
than
yesterday.
APPROVAL
IS
GIVEN
Labor
Government
Supported
223
to
146
On
Unemploy
mem
roiicy
LONDON,
Dec.
21.
After
a
debate
in
the
course
of
which
the
unemployment
situation
was
thoroughly
discussed
by
ail
parties,
the
House
of
Commons
last
nl;ht
approved
a
vote
for
the
continuation
of
the
salary
of
the
Lord
Privy
Seal
and
Minister
of
Employment,
thereby
rivin?
its
stamp
of
approval
to
the
Labor
government's
efforts
to
deal
with
the
great
problem.
The
vote
was
222
to
146.
BASS
KAYOES
mission
Suspects
Last
Night's
Fight
Was
Crooked
I
NEW
YORK.
Dee
21.
Bennv
Bass
im
nt
of
Philadelphia
PhHariolnhla
IrnrwlrArt
knocked
nut.
out
Tod
Morgan
of
Seattle,
Junior
lightweight
champion,
In
the
second
round
of
their
scheduled
fifteen-round
match
here
last
night
and
became
the
new
130-pound
title-holder.
Morgan
went
down
twice
before
ium.ii
tnairman
uaney
01
tne
new
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oeurteiy
8.
D.
Johnaton
Co.
Close
For
the
Day
.
Amulet,
1.47,
1.49.
Dome.
7.15.
7.20.
.
Falconbrldge,
4.30",
4.50.
Hudson
Bay.
8.50,
9.00.
International
Nickel,
29.75,
30.00.
Mndy,
35,
40.
Mining
Corporation.
3.00,
3.10.
Mclntyre.
14.50,
15.25.
Noranda.
33.25,
33.50.
Nlpisslng,
1.50,
1.C0.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
2.81,
2.85.
Sudbury
Basin.
2.90,
2.99.
Stadacona.
3,
3V&.
Teck
Hughes.
5.00,
5.05.
Treadweu
Yukon,
e.oo,
7.50.
Ventures.
2.52.
2.5.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.28,
1.30.
PLANES
GO
NORTH
FOR
SEARCHING
Aviator
Eielson
Who
Is
Lost
In
North
.
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
21:
Captain
II.
A.
Oakes.
Gifford
Swartman,
W.
J.
McDonough,
Falrchild
representatives,
with
Air
Engineers
W.
Hughes
and
S.
McAuley.
left
her
last
rllnht
for
Seattle
to
loin
Two
additional
planes
of
six
pat
senger
cabin
type
may
be
shipped
jnorth
as
reserves.
Germany's
First
i
All
Germanv
watched
with
deep
interest
this
first
night
of
the
taU-iess
airplane
at
Templehoff
Field,
near
Barlin.
Pilcl
.
new
Grocnhu'f
is
at
the
controls
of
th
Is
placed
Just
behind
the
seat.
Whipping
mi
Jail
Sentences
In
Cases
df
Assault
Handed
Out
at
The
A
ssizes
at
New
Westminster
NEW
WBSXMINSTER,
-
,1'tit.:
i..
i
KunWJme
Kfthrf.
Roderick
A.
Macdonald.
liotn
01
Vancouver.
COnvlCiea
vnnnn
lvAmlrn
lacf
Mau
u-tw
-
aw-
CANADA
ARE
CONNECTED
Tie
of
Mutual
Trade
Advantages
Pointed
Out
In
Lecture
.
rr,-.T
TORONTO,
pec
21:-To
China
we
owe
not
only
silk,
paper,
print-
ing
and
porcelain,
but
also
the
discovery
of
this
Dominion
In
which
we
are
living.
For
It
was
the
desire
to
discover
a
passage
to
China
that
brought
explorers
to
this
western
world.
Miss
Ruth.
Home
pointed
this
out
at
her
lecture
at
the
Museum,
the
last
of
a
very
Interesting
series
on
China.
It
was
In
the
eighteenth
century
that
the
craze
for
Oriental
things
was
at
its
height;
.
in
order
to
buy
curios
from
unina,
women
would
sell
not
only
their
own
clothing
but
also
that
of
v,i,
husbands
Porcelain
torceiain
was
v.as
Dart
panacu
cu-
-
,
larlv
the
rage:
and
ana
a
a
famllv
iamny
in
In1
France
or
England
would
wait
for
two
or
three
yee.rs
for
a
'dinner
set
ordered
from
China.
Blue
and
white
were
the
colors
most
favored.
and
?h,thS5ri2.r,
the
popular
design
was
that
,
of
hawthorne
trees
growing
out
of
Chinese
ice.
Tea
was
introduced
,
Into
England
at
about
this
time
and
so
the
tea-cup
was
evolved
i
As
.the
English
Insisted
on
handles
.
On
their
cups,
the
Chinese
po'-,
tcrs
tcrs
at
at
first
nrst
simply
simpiy
fastened
iastenea
on
on
nlaln
lain
uhitp
white
hnnriW
handles,
nnd
and
It
it
was
was
fa
ater
on
that
varied
shapes
were
designed.
This
new
social
habit
of
tea-drinking
also
evolutlonlzed
the
furniture
of
the
period,
for
little
tables
were
now
In
Semand.
and
also
china
cabinets.
Lacquer
and
Damooo
were
usea
ror
many
oi
these
tables,
often
combined;
and
the
roomy
Chinese
chairs,
with
their
latticework
backs,
became
popular.
Ro
much
was
lacquer
the
fashion,
that
it
was
taught
in
all
the
best
English
ladles'
schools.
VICTORIA
CUBS!
.
WINNERS
AGAIN
SEATTLE,
Dec
21.
Scoring
the
winning
goal
27
seconds
before
the
end
of
the
game.
Victoria
handed
Seattle
Its
third
consecutive
defeat
in
coast
league
hockey
last
night
After
taking
a
one-point
lead,
the
crippled
Eskimos
fell
before
the
su-
perlor
play
of
the
homeless
Cubs,
In
the
last
two
periods.
Nineteen
;
penalties
were
handed
out.
i
Tail
-
Less
Airplane
elght-hor3spower
motor,
whlc
Dec.
21.
Sentences
totalling
;
mc
i.i
t:
nel'P."
"
f'::V-
;
'
aered
19.
and
Dewey
Vaujjhan,
01
criminal
assault
unon
a1
onoh
spnrpnrpH
in
fiftppn
.
,
,
I
i
mi
ml
.years
imprisonment
witn
iiiteen
lashes.
M.
Nlzogwichl,
Stave
Falls
Japanese,
for
criminal
assault,
also
re-eelved
fifteen
years
and
fifteen
lashes.
Joseph
Rowse,
aged
22;
Roy
Nos
worthy,
aged
22,
North
Vancouver
James
Greer,
aged
28,
Vancouvei.
and
Frank
McKay,
aged
22.
Vancouver,
all
convicted
on
statutory
charges,
were
each
sentenced
to
two
years''
Imprisonment
with
fifteen
lashes.
Nathaniel
Vlney,
Queensboro,
fol
arson,
received
five
years.
Several
others
were
sentencca
from
three
months
to
a
year
and
two
men
had
tUelr
automobile
drjvers'
licenses
cancelled
for
five
years
'
.
...1
fl..lM..
LllffiDer
UUtOUt
About
the
Same
As
last
Season
VICTORIA.
Dec.
21.
Despite
de-
prc3slon
In
the
lumber
market
in
'recent
months,
the
timber
Industry
of
,
British
nriH.h
.
nni,,.Ma
Columbia
will
ui
return
tnm
al
oi.
most
the
same
sum
lM
this
vear
as
last.
,
f
according
to
approximate
offlcia
estimaies
.
.
Wnicn
PUV
tne
value
ai
Aftft
1
4
Art
i"2vYr
W00
st
year,
toe
mMketa
maned
firm,
the
year's
output
:,ollId
hav.
broken
ftn
records
bv
many
mllllons
The
first
six
months
exceeded
anything
in
the
hlstory
of
the
pi0Tlnc'e.
.
T.
nrxnirTT
TAT
Khra
vii
i
i
ai
rv,
JLIIJllllJU
1
1
1
nijUU
EMPIRE
TRADE
TORONTO.
Dec.
21.
Commenting
on
Emnlre
trade
on
his
arrival
here
from
England,
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
4eader.
last
night
said
it
was
apparent
that
all
parties
were
agreed
that
something
must
be
done
to
Improve
trade
between
the
Dominions.
The
question
was
beln?
debated
in
Oxford
and
Cambridge
Universities
and
the
English
industries
were
preparing
all
Information
possible
oa
various
phases
of
'Empire
trade.
lor
the
economic
conference
when
It
meets,
Parliament
to
Meet
February
OTTAWA.
Dec.
21.
While
pre-
mler
Mackenzie
King
declined
last
locf
night
to
give
the
date
Lui5epnospi?S
ment
would
meet,
he
s
It
would
be
after
January
31.
anticipated
that
Thursday,
Febru
-
ary
6,
would
be
the
opening
date.
'STEAMER
CARDENA
ASHORE
AT
MOUTH
OF
ECSTALL
IN
SKEENA
RIVER,
ESSINGTON
Piled
Up
On
Village
Island
Last
Evening
and
Expected
To
Float
This
Afternoon
Coming
north
on
her
first
voyage
since
having
undergone
overhaul
at
North
Vancouver
following
a
stranding
four
weeks
ago
in
the
Skeena
Slough,
the
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
coastal
liner
Cardena,
Capt.
Andrew
Johntsone,
again
ran
into
trouble
at
7:30
last
evening
when
she
went
ashore
on
Village
Island,
near
Balmoral
Cannery,
in
the
Skeena
River.
The
vessel
piled
up
when
the
falling
tide
was
about
haif
way
out.
While
it
was
expected
that
i-he
v
ould
be
refloated
on
the
high
tide
about
5
o'clock
this
morning,
this
did
not
materialize
and
the
ship
was
stiitvlart,
ashore
at
8
o'clock
as
tha,.
tide',
was
again
receding.
With
Cant.
W.
P
Armour,
local
manager.
In
personal
charge,
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tugs
Pachena
and
Red
Boy
with
scows
left
for
the
scene
of
the
stranding
late
last
night
to
give
assistance.
Following
tne
unsuccessiui
at
SPitto?lhetotbenwm"
"
&,Sn
Stm'SSrffS'ta
lighten
her
of
her
cargo
so
as
to
be
pre?
red
for
further
efforts
to
jefloat
her.
Passengers
were
taken
ott
the
ship
last
night
and
lan
ded
at
Port
Esslngton.
Besides
,
passengers,
the
vessel
had
on
on
board
mall,
express
and
freight
for
Frlnce
Rupert.
1
way
engineer
and
former
Alberta
Th?
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
highways
commissioner.
He
says
Mary.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
which
left
British
capital
Is
ready
to
finance
here
at
10
o'clock
last
night..
for
the
project.
Mie
south,
was
to
have
gonei
up.s'j.Dlmdales
route
would
run
from
the
Skeena
River
to
give
thetCar-
lens-
a
pul
but
was
unable
to-get.
to
ths
scene
on
account
of
Mrong;Steel
on
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
itld
nnd
hallov
water.
.near
Quesnel.
rfhprp
Tho
vpxvI
fs
hnmrpr
wil
ft?
A.?-.
cer.
The
salvage
tus
Pachena
re-
turned
to
nort
this
mornlns.
ru
're
that
the
Cardena
was
-un
holed
and
not
taking
water;
and-
hit
it
wn
tn
nflrta't.1
h
i
on
the
hlch
tide
about
8
d'dbcklP
this
evening.
rOmier.
Tt.
1
nfMiirnort
that
i
ittmheri'
tide
running
out
and
the
wind
would
have
set
the
vessel
ontoi
Vl'lage
Island
as
she
left
Bal-
moral
Cannery
As
It
was
raining
here,
it
is
pre-1
umed
it
would
be
snowing
in
a
I
dark
night
around
the
mouth
of
I
NEW
SCHEME
FOR
A
LINE
VANCOUVER
Proposal
To
Build
South
From
Beaver
Lodge
to
Connect
With
P.
G.
E.
Kailway
EDMONTON,
Dec.
21.
Linking
of
the
Peace
River
district
with
Vancouver
by
a
lailway
route
shorter
by
19:
)3
miles
than
the
suggested
Ca-
nadla
nadlan
National
outlet,
Is
proposed
by
H
u.
uimsaaie,
nortnern
rau-
Beavtr
Lodge
southwest
through
Gray
;P&ss
to
the
present
end
of
70
rauwaj
lines
are
required
roperiy
serve
the
Peace
River
is
In
Dlmsdale's
opinion.
One.
Canadian
Pacific
north
of
the
rtver
nhrouuh.
the
Peace.
Pass
and..
'Z?!???
at&-
tanai;
tne
otner
irora
ueaver
Lodse
southwest
to
Connect
with
xhv
;
Pacific
Great
Eastern
and
Vancouver
xmly,
627
miles
in
:ngm.
VW
'
Mi
TV
P.inf
'iS
Hlof
rillllcr
LlcS
Word
Received
of
beath
at
Colorado
Sprints,
Colorado,
of
Paddy
Dolan
A
V
d
"
i.i""wi
iiviiiici
King
Announces
SVrvV.
AtlPA
T-
tit
A
..J
uiinnn,
umi.
i.
nuiciiuuicuut
the
Skeena
River
when
thei
.
.
,
,
,
stranding
occurred.
Word
has
t
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
recent
death
at
the
Hope
to
Refloat
jPr
Inters'
Home
In
Colorado
The
crew
of
the
Pachena
were
,
Springs,
Colorado,
of.
Patrick
honefu'
that
the
attempt
to
re-1
Dolan,
a
former
linotype
operator
float
the
Cardena
on
this
eve-
j
on
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
nlng'.i
high
tide
would
prove
sue-!
Dally
News.
He
left
here
for
the
cessful.
While
the
bow
of
the
ves-jlast
time
Just
a
year
ago
and
had
sl
is
lodged
in
a
ledge
of
rock,
been
111
for
some
time.
He
was
there
Is
plenty
of
water
under
the
about
48
years
of
age
and
unmar-stern
even
at
low
tide.
She
has
alrled.
He
came
originally
from
San
rl'ght
list
to
starboard
but
It
not
Francisco
and
had
been
employed
be'l-vffi
to
be
In
a
dangerous
on
many
papers
throughout
the
position.
West.
The
passengers,
numbering
f
If-!
.
teen,
were
taken
off
Immediately
,
.
,
after
the
stranding
and
landed
at
DElVTQIfiTJ
A
PT
Port
Ewlngton.
Members
of
the
rill
jlUll
HV
1
steamers
crew
are
remaining
on
..
.
.
.
foengers
on
tne
vessel
Douna
for
Vancouver
were
taken
on!
k
v.
s,in.ui
n
m
Voml
ng.
The
CPJl
boat
also,To
Be
M?d
Forthcoming
Ses-
UnnV
emith
h
Orn't
ennfhirn'
'
vw
VWUV..
vv..
WWMV.....
mall
w
whi'e
mall
man
for
for
here
here
was
ta
this
morning
by
-
the
n.-km.
The
Pachena
returned
to
Village
IS
SSi'
TmiVi
tMtmmt
to
PoiclVtW.Ce.n
.W.11,"11
ment.
though
lust
what
the
nature
Snt.SS!nBt,2l
lf.aS,K?f
nt
the
amendmenU
will
be,
Premier
a
salvage
boats
at
the
strand-
Klng
decnned
to
say.
mB-
The
Premier
said,
however,
that
;
the
government
felt
that
the
Board
r
in
1
11711
of
Pension
Commissioners
should
I
ol
Kalcrnn
Will
i
regard
itself
rather
as
the
trustee
VrUI.
lValOlUll
11111
of
the
rights
and
benefits
which
-i
Canada
Intends
for
ex-service
men
nonvocanr
I
anann
and
their
dependents
and
not
so
1VCJJ1
CdClll
Valiaua
,
mucrv
as
a
trustee
of
public
funds.
Naval
Conference
jCutter
Chelan
On
OTTAWA,
Dec.
21
Colonel
Ral-
F.IPKOXI
SmITI!
ston,
minister
of
defence,
will
be
XjICWUH
UCUliwll
Canada's
representative
In
London!
,
,
.
at
the
conference
on
naval
disarm-'
Left
Seattle
Today1
With
Planes
and
amcnt
next
month.
Announcement
'
Fl
is
l)n'
Board
of
his
selection
was
made
by
Pre-1
i
r.
mler
Mackenzie
King
after
ai
SEATTLE,
Dec.
21.
The-coaSt
lenithy
cabinet
meeting
last
night,
j
guard
cutter
Chelan,
with
three
Colonel
Ralston
will
be
accom-1
Falrchild
planes
and
six
Canadian
panled
by
Commodore
Rose,
chief
:
airmen,
left
here
this
afternoon
for
of
the
naval
staff.
Seward
to
Join
the
Eielson
search.
A
PUBLIC
MEETING
in
the
interest
of
Aid.
AJ.Prudhomme,
candidate
for
Mayor,
1930
;
Will
be
held
In
the
Moose
Hall
Saturday.
December
21,
at
8
pin.
All
candidates
for
municipal
honors
are
Invited.
m