wun
nlm
on
the
bench
were
Magis-
w.
wrai
a
n
t
m
v
i
UUI
I
A
IM
III
iraiea
w.
u.
YVUKins
and
D.
Mlt
JOINU.S.'
Interio5&wnill
Completely
Burns
t
Plant
of
O.
II.
Ilamre
ti
Sons
Was
Total
Loss
in
Early
Morning
Blaxe
Recently
o
H
Hamre
t
ons
sawmill
T
'.c
smkut
Lake-,
jiear
Burns
Lake,
'j
r
jmpleteir
destroyed
by
fire
re
r..n,:.i
The
lire
broke
,ut
about
4
;
c
xk
in
the
morning,
An
alarm
!
wu
soon
given
and
a
bucket
crew
vent
to
work,
but
It
was
too
late
to
me
the
mill
building.
The
tractor
power,
was
saved,
however.
No
in-
turance
was
carried
on
the
plant.
Customs
Revenue
Is
Ahead
of
1928
Collections
For
Vwember
This
Year
Amount
To
$27,896.03,
as
Against
S17.759.52
Last
Year
McAlpine
May
Arrive
Winnipeg
Tuesday
Night
.WINNIPEG.
Dec.
2
Long
dela
ea
by
barriers
of
unfavorable
Amtic
weather,
the
McAlptne
party
txperted
to
reach
Winnipeg
to-
y-w
Having
soared
250
miles
iam
Fort
Reliance
to
Stony
Rapids
during
the
week-end,
the
party
is
war
today
for
the
450-mile
Jaunt
w
Cranberry
Portage,
Manitoba,
"f
n
whence
they
face
another
450
ttc3
to
Winnipeg.
Building
Permits
For
Year
to
Date
Amount
to
$88,796
,
i
Building
permits
in
Prince
Rup-"
for
the
present
year
to
date
-avreached
a
total
value
of
$88,-'8.B2.
as
compared
with
$155,054
In
I
tR
hLsi
e,even
months
of
last
year.
,
"onits
for
November
this
year.
tft;
vr
tuea
al
.44l.82.
as
against
o.s5
in
the
same
month
last
year.
LECTURED
ON
JOB
,fv
John
H.
Hanson,
who
Is
I..8
?
8eries
of
lectures
of
Blb-ueai
characters,
gave
a
second
""course
last
evening
in
St.
Paul's
of
Teruan
Church
on
the
sublect
an
?
'
A
duet
was
sung
by
Rev.
pr,s-
"anson.
There
was
a
1,00(1
sized
congregation.
chell
The
police
say
they
anticipate
more
arrests
on
conspiracy
Joseph
Oliver
of
Vancouver,
bar-
.
.
..
.
.
rister,
brother
of
the
accused,
was
Will
Make
Representations
to
Both
4.
present,
and
both
the,
widow
of
the
Russia
and
.China
to
,
late
premier
and
the
mother,
Mrs.
Stop
War
1
Charles
Oliver,
were
in
the
court
;
room.
Mrs.
Charles,
Oliver,
wife
of
LONDON.
Dec.
2:
Foreign
Sec-,
the
accused,
is
not
expected
to
at-rcUry
Henderson
announced
in
tend
owing
to
ill-health.
She
is
t'-c
House
of
Commons
today
that
j
under
medical
treatment.
at
the
instance
of
the
United
States
Oovernment,
Great
Britain1
has
agreed
to
loin
in
Anglo-Am-
A
erlnan
representations
to
Russia
and
China,
calling
attention
to
ufaw
t.aip
i
I
their
obligations
under
the
Kel-
AG
vfi
iv
smrrir
t
lunlkjn,
Dec.
2:
A
heavy
;
gale
is
raging
over
Southern
i
England
today
forcing
chan-
t
net
snips
10
tase
sneiier
in
t
Dover
and
causing
flood
con-
dltions
on
many
rivers
in-
eluding
the
Thames.
"
NOVEMBER
WAS
RAINY
engine
which
supplied
the
mill
with
Total
or
15.7
inches
Preclnitation;
1929
Still
Better
Than
1928
Although
November
was
the
rainiest
month
Prince
Ruprt
hi
exner(n"d
for
several
years
th
precipitation
amounting
to
1573
inches
aggregate
rainfall
for
1939
lo
dat.
totalling
7MH
inches.
U.
below
75.W
Inches
in
the
first
eleven
month'
o'
1918.
Sunshine,
aggregating
1189
hours,
is
also
slightly
ahead
of
198
when
the
total
tr
to
November
30
was
list
whes.
Customs
and
else
collections
'"STTL".
h
nNmh
tno'
M
mmning
by
II.
D.
-ViiNilS
Wand'
Dtaton:
reading
at'
m-ttl!Wt
riundiviir
MM
on
November
30.
h
r
Zr
r,Phe
VmSi
"itn
'
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
K
.
r
now
reached
a
total
n
or
27v,-
.
r:
,Q
.
rinvmmtr
14
273.01
In
the
'-JJltS
as
against
$261.37150
M
on
r
-responding
period
last
year.
Nomber
28
i
Minimum
temperature,
32
on
November
19.
Mean
temoeratMre..
43.5.
Totn'
preclDttation.
15
71
Inches.
0-"it'
d""v
rainfall,
3.34
In-.ch"
on
November
37.
Total
sunshine.
57.5
hours.
..
Only
Half
of
Steel
Salvaged
Tit
n
Rarr
Job
at
Local
Dry
Dock
Mav
Be
Further
Delayed
Owing
to
Loss
Word
received
from
Seattle
is
to
the
effect
that
only
half
of
the
steel
for
the
local
tug
and
barge
lob
which
was
spilled
into
tho
harbor
there
when
a
scow
capsized
has
been
salved.
The
remainder
of
the
steel
will
have
to
be
brought
from
Pennsylvania.
The
salvaged
material
will
be
shipped
north
from
Seattle
and
it
is
uncertain
when
the
Job
tnay
commence
at
the
local
dry
dock.
She
Forke
May
Go
To
the
Senate
Canada
Wmnen
7
otoffi-
j&w
Of
Field
Peas
,
Chicago
Saturday
CHICAQO.
Dec.
2:
Canada
swept
all
the
prizes
In
field
peas
divisions
at
the
nlternaUonal
livestock
show
Saturday,
climaxed
by
the
victory
of
W.
G.
Gibson
of
Ladncr.
DC
,
whose
exhibit
was
awarded
the
grand
championship.
Fabyan
Pete.
7.
7.
TOMORROW?
TIDES
.
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
Decerns
'',-
I
LABGE
CABABET
High
2:W
I
'
BpecUl
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Sfcturdsrs
Dinctng
Efry
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
It
Low
8:24
&.u
A
Oinc
HaU
(or
Mir
21:10
p.m.
Aeoosunodatlona
for
PrlnU
Panic
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Above
Is
the
new
"robot"
plane
which
rwooped
down
on
Boiling
Field.
Washington.
D.C.,
after
having
made
a
night
from
Dayton.
Ohio,
without
anyone
touching
the
controls
except
to
take
off
and
land
The
automatic
pilot
demonstrated
its
ability
to
steer
at
ae
course.
READY
FOR
WORK
SOON
ON
HIGHWAY
Survey
Being
Continued
During
Winter
to
Avoid
Delays
Operations
having
been
interfered
with
because
of
recent
inclement
weather,
reconnaissance
work
between
Galloway
Rapids
and
Skeena
City
on
the
Skeena
River
highway
route
is
now
belrr
resumed
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
C.
W.
J.
Ellllson
being
the
eneineer
In
charge.
In
the
near
future
soundings
will
be
taken
in
the
vicinity
of
u
Skeena
City
for
a
ferry
siteifc
across
the
Skeena
River.!
It
Is
honed
to
have
survejs.H
completed
by
April
so
that
isomer-
Ki
i
strnction
work
on
the
highway
't-
may
be
proceeded
with
nexti
season
should
the
government
deelde
to
push
the
work
ahead.
That
the
hithway
route
will
be
on
the
south
side
of
the
Skeena
River
from
Skeena
City
on
now
seems
quite
Home.
11.40,
11.60.
Illinois-Alberta.
35.
Nil.
Mayland,
2.00,
2.05.
McDoug.-Secur.
2.05,
Nil.
McLeod,
2.25,
2.35.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
68,
NU.
Royallte.
65.00.
69.00.
Freehold.
70,
80.
Hargal,
1.01.
1.05.
tmlttd.
75.
76.
Merjand.
Nil,
1.45.
.
Spooner,
50,
60.
Mill
City,
7.?0,
Nil.
i't
Crerar
to
Cabinet
OTTAWA.
Dec.
2.
Few
thincs
thrill
political
Ottawa
more
than
l
net
and
the
city
is
filled
with
ru
mors
as
to
what
Premier
Mackenzie
King
plans
to
do
in
this
connection,
i
Messages
from
Western.
Canada
contlhse
to
give
color
to
reports
that
T.
A.
Crerar
will
be
takeen
Into
the
oablnet.
The
messages
usually
coutjIc
the
move
with
the
transfer
of
Hon.
Robert
Forke
to
the
Senate.
There
is
a
vacancy
in
the
Senate
for
Manitoba
and
it
J
known
that
v-"
had
th!;
refusal
of
It
for
some
time.
'
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
'
'
-
.
(Oourtur
a.
D.
Johtwton
Oo.)
Bis:
Mh-ouri.
65
5.
Ox-
Province.
5.
5Vfc.
DiHh'e
Mines.
35
43.
Got
TonDer.
2
75.
2.85.
Oeoigla
River.
15,
16.
Ooloncta.
76
80.
Orandvlw
23
jau.
TndDendencc,
3,
5.
Indian
Mines.
3.
5.
Kootenay
F'oren'.
8Vi,
8i.
Kvenay
King,
7,
8.
Mohawk.
2.
2V,.
Marmot
Metals.
IV,.
2V..
NaMonal
Silver.
8,
10.
Noble
Five.
41
Vi
43.
Oregon
Conper,
10,
12.
Pcnd
Oreille.
3.10.
3.15.
Premelr.
1.70.
.1.72.
PotfeT-Tdahd23.
Nil.
F.eev
Maedopald.
1.13.
1.14.
Rufus-Argerjtn.
10,
11.
Rum-Hope.
21.
23.
SPver
Crest
0'4,
6Vi.
RI'vercup.
4.
5.
Silverado.
30
40.
Snowflake.
17.
18.
Topley
Richfield,
5,
6.
Oils
A.
P.
Oon
.
2.17.
2'18.
wmont.
1.05.
J.lft,
.
'
:
Mob
of
Spectators
at
Ottawa
Game
Surge
On
To
Fiel'd,and
Free
Fights
Engdged
In
at
Championship
Contest
OTTAWA,
Dec.
2,
St.
Thomas
Tigers
won
the
Eastern
Canada
junior
rugby
championship
here
Saturday
afternoon,
defeating
Ottawa
Rideaus
ten
to
five,
in
a
game
which
ended
two
minutes
before
time
when
the
crowd
angered
at
decisions
adverse
to
the
Rideaus
surged
on
to
the
field.
The
players
paired
off
and
fought
it
out.
The
visitors
had
a
sad
time
getting
to
their
bus
and
officials
were
taken
from
the
grounds.
United
States
Delegation
to
it
1
4r
r
i
.1
in
ayai
tonierencgjjnLonaon
10
.
e
all
CiviliaNbt
Admirals
i
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Dec.
2.
(By
Ken
Clark;
Canadian
Press
Correspondent)
Continued
confidence
is
tnan-ifjestat
the
White
House
and
$tatq
Department
here
as
the
United
States
delegation
to
the,
five-power
conference
in
liofltton
continues
itsavork
upgntjie
problem
of
disarma
ment-
'-..mm!
'
"
The
delegation
proper
will
be
civilian,
it
is
now
made
known,
and
will
be
accompanied
by
naval
experts
who
will
act
In
advisory
capacity.
President
Hoover
feels
that
naval
reduction
is
a
problem
which
in
the
end
must
be
dealt
with
by
civilians
and
for
this
reason
the
delegation
to
Lon
don
will
differ
from
that
sent
to
In
At
that
conference
U
me
Drawt
prasoeci
01
of
a
a
shift
sniit
in
In
the
me
can-
bt.
J
Geneva
1927.
Rear-Admiral
rtmir-i
Hilary
iiii,np
P.
Jones,
Tnn
since
inr
retired,
was
a
full-fledged
delegate.
If
he
goes
to
London
as
intended
by
the
president
and
Secretary
of
State
Stlmson,
head
of
the
group
from
Washington,
it
will
be
as
advisor.
There
have
been
rumors
here
to
the
effect
that
Admiral
Jones,
who
is
not
now
under
the
control
of
the
navy
because
of
his
retirement,
has
oojectea
to
accompanying
me
sec
retary
and
Senators
Reed
teed
and
and
Rob
inwn
simmy
as
an
;
he
considered
that
in
he
would
be'
unable
to
forcefully
op
pose
any
move
which
he
felt,
was
not
In
the
best
interests
of
the
United
States.
Selection
of
Admiral
Jones
as
one
of
the
chief
naval
ad
visers
to
the
delegation
was
considered
excellent
in
Washington.
He
was
not
only
active
at
the
Geneva
parley,
but
has
served
at
sessions
of
the
League
of
Nations
Disarmament
Commission
and
is
thoroughly
familiar
with
all
phases
of
disarma
ment,
armament.
He
gave
counsel
at
Washington
disarmament
confer
ence
in
1921
and
nas
upheld
the
treaty
evolved
then
against
those
who
contended
It
was
to
the
disadvantage
of
the
United
States.
Admiral
Pratt,
it
is
understood,
is
In
full
sympathy
with
the
urogram
which
will
be
urged
by
the
United
States
at
the
London
conference.
This
follows
closely,
it
is
believed,
the
plans
laid
down
by
the
government
exchanges
with
the
other
powers
Involved.
Secretary
Stlmson
and
his
"team"
as
he
calls
them,
are
continuing
their
study
of
the
situation.
Recently
the
secretary
personally
reviewed
the
history
of
past
conferences.
The
government
here,
has
been
informed
of
the
Japanese
groposals:
which
will
be
studltd
.to
etter
advantage
whenjthe
delegation
from
Tokyo
passes
through
here
on
Its
way
to
London.
One
of
the
questions
which
arises
Is
the
Japanese
Idea
of
a
ratio
In
cruiser
power
of
10-10-7
rather
than
5-5-3
which
obtains
under
the
Washington
treaty.
Jack
Irwin,
charged
with
vag
rancy
by
begging,
was
dismissed
with
a
warning
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this,
morning
and
advised
to
leave
town.
SEAS
SWEEPING
OVER
SHIP
IN
LAKE
ONTARIO
t
OSWEGO.
Dec.
2:
The
steamer
Sarnladoc
of
Canad-
lan
registry
was
aground
on
Main
Duck
Island,
26
miles
from
here
In
Lake
Ontario
with
heavy
seas
sweeping
over
her
today.
She
carries
a
crew
of
18.
4
Rob-
:j
i
.
.
paslffi!
Delegates
to
Naval
Confab
From
Britain
LONDON.
Dec.
2.
Premier
Ram
say
Macdonald
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
British
delegates
to
the
naval
confer
ence
January
would
be
himself,
Rt.
Hon.
A
Henderson,
Rt.
Hon.
a.
v,
The
other
chief
naval
adviser
is
Alexander,
first
Lord
of
the
Admlr
Admiral
William
V.
Pratt,
com-1
alty,
and
Wedgwood
Benn,
secre
mander-ln-chlef
of
the
United
tarv
for
India.
States
fleet,
also
an
expert
on
dls-1
The
premier
added
that
the
gov
ernments
of
Canada,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
the
Union
of
South
Africa,
the
Irish
Free
State
and
India
had
been
Invited
to
nominate
delegates.
OTTAWA,
Dec.
2
Canada
will
be
represented
at
the
disarmament
conference
in
London
on
January
21,
Premlelr
Mackenzie
King
stated
today.
No
selection
has
yet
been
made,
but
it
Is
possible
that
Hon.
J.
C.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
may
attend.
TORONTO
STOCKS
Close
For
the
Day
(Courteiy
S.
D.
Johntton
Co.)
Amulet.
1.74,
1.80.
Dome.
7.05.
7.10.
.
Falconbrldge,
550,
5JJ5.
Hudson
Bay.
10.05,
Nil.
International
Nickel.
27.75,
29.03.
imperial
on.
27
.bo,
28.00.
Mandy.
35,
37.
Mining
Corporation.
3.25,
3.30
Mclntvre,
14.25,
Nil.
Norancla.
34.75,
35.25.
Niplsslng,
1.85,
1.95.
Stadacona,
4,
5.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.56,
3.60.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.10,
4.15.
Teck
Hughes,
5.05,
5.10.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.75,
7.00,
Ventures.
3.11,
3.20.
'
Wright
Hargravcs,
U8,
UI.
M"1
K0-m
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,&,MONDAYfMc.
2,
19''-
'
"
r.rr
-
,
ricE"
Tar
and
Feather
Case
at
Pentidon
is
Before
Police
Court
Today
Widow
of
Late
Premier
Oliver
and
Other
Members
of
Family
in
Court
and
Charge
Changed
To
"Forcible
Seizure"
PENTICTON,
Dec.
2.
When
Charles
Oliver,
son
of
the
late
Premier
Oliver,
appeared
for
preliminary
hearing
in
the
police
court
today
in
connection
with
the
tar
and
feathering
last
Monday
night
of
Dr.
V.
Latimer,
the
charge
of
"assault
causing'
grevious
bodily
harm"
was
changed
to
the
much
more
serious
one
of
"forcible
sizure."
The
accused
pleaded
"not
guilty."
Magistrate
G.
F.
.uuernsney
pretiaea,
ana
seated
Montreal
Newspaper
Speaks
of
Probable
Development
of
Prince
,
p?rt
From
Peace
River
Business
That
the
great
hope
of
the
future
for
Prince
Ruocrt
is
in
the
natural
advantage
she
has
as
an
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
is
clearly
stated
in
a
financial
article
appearing
in
the
Montreal
Gazette
recently.
This
article
speaks
of
her
advantage
of
position
and
suggests
that
ultimately
this
position
will
count.
The
article
follows:
Further
particulars
regarding
the
recently
formed
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
now
made
available
would
indicate
that
in
acquiring
these
properties,
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
is
looking
far
ahead
f.
J
a
l
i.anaaa
xMormera
rower
corpora-.
u
j.
em
-
Benefits
From
jic
wuu
reserves
oi
nonaem
Rritl.th
nnlirnihfa
Pnnr
rimnnnw
1
are
In
excess
of
140,000
horsepower,
!
divided
between
110,000
horsepower
in
the
Stewart
area
and
30,000
horsepower
In
the
Prince
Rupert
j
area.
The
potentialities
of
the
entire
region
are
so
great
that
It
is
far
from
difficult
to
visualize
aj
,
mne
wnen
iu,wu
norsepower
will
prove
to
be
inadequate.
,
Big
Conference
j
Held
In
Japan
Newton
W.
Rowell
and
Tom
Moore
1
Return
Home
to
Canada
After
Visit
inw
is
particularly
true
oi
the
mineral
resources
of
the
Stewart
'
wJliVr
victohta
rw5
2T"
Two
rw
mahl
i
area.
The
gold
mines
of
Northern
Ll
c
looked
upon
SW.
&
est
cold
nroducer
in
tho
rinmininn
me
Pacmc,
and,
second,
a
better
-thfpSr
JanaTd'nWeNn
in
a
stone's
throw
of
Stewart.
This!
kc
Sfr.nV
mine
has
already
produced
$30,000,-!
&-.eS?.
Jtnn
,eleIa
000
in
eold
and
list
vear
naH
mm
.
P?
40
fci.titute
of
Pacific
Re-
000n0ginO
dividend
IfiStfgJk
gS
SJST
ties
in
the
area,
some
of
which
are
11
1
taflSS
hme.V,
om
Moote.
president
of
the
in
an
nrivanrri
r
nt
1
meat,
include
Big
Missouri.
controQ-
cerdewitH
SSFESSl
ed
bv
Consolidated
Rmpitrt
nnt
i
cuie"
aeiegate,
said
the
union
idea
Si
Columbia
!
stiver
Comnlnv.
PorI
was
SrowlnS
very
W
Pan.
ier
laano.
Mountain
uoy,
Silverado,
Dunwell
and
Prosperity.
The
assurance
of
an
adequate
and
reliable
power
supply
will
unquestionably
accelerate
the
mineral
development
of
the
area
and
as
these
and
other
nrnwrtlM
ntjr
tha
n
re
ducing
stage
it
may
be
confidently
expected
that
Northern
British
Co-
Itimhla
Pnttfpr
f!nmrant
mill
substantially
to
iU
power-load.
Tnfi
COmnlrtlQT!
nf
nrnnacpn
moni
untM
k
oi
u
ur
u.
lolh.1
mcreasp
nx
nvnr
rum
nor
1
sunSnTte
Cardena
Yjll
Be
Out
of
Service
.
For
Three
Veeks
Vnion
steamer
Xardena,
urtiteh.
-r-
-r
V-
V
iUUac
A
I
MKT
nurfiirf
31UUUl
rauway
wUl
also
open
up
the
ten
days
ago,
has
now
been
taken
Ground
Hog
Anthracite
Deposits,
out
of
the
water
at
tho
Burrard
about
125
miles
north
of
Prince
Ru-
drydock.
North
Vancouver,
where
nert.
Thf
onmnaratlvolv
nhnrt
rait
v,s
mtn
j
.
.
aul
to
tidewater,
plus
the
econo-,
overhaul.
About'rfa
deaen
plates!
my
of
ocean
transport
to
the
Van-
!
were
cracked
or
berifi
Whim
th
couver
market,
makes
it
apparent
sel
went
ashore'tthdsome
itif
Jttte
that
development
of
these
deposits
floor
and
bracing
W1W
Have
Id
be
will
not
be
long
delayed.
This
an-
readjusted.
The
Vessel.
will
be
out
thracite
Is
said
to
be
superior
to
the
of
service
for
threerUr,rdUr
weeks.
Pennsylvania
variety
and
has
many
during
which
time
the
steamer
Ven-of
the
characteristics
of
Welsh
j
ture
will
perform
her
northern
run.
coal.
J
Apart
from
the
natural
advan-
i.
rrti
tages
Prince
Rupert
enjoys,
it
will
hirn
I
rice
I
hie
undoubtedly
benefit
from
mineral
1
C
JLiUod
1
lllo
developments
In
the
Stewart
area
to
r
ITT
Theclty
plant
of
Prince
Rupert,
I
S
ileaVier
which
was
taken
over,
recorded
an
!
is
an
annual
increase
of
18
per
cent,
'
pffi
T
Last
Year
rent
!n
ton
vnarg
Tha
friitfMtii4Ur
!
-
a
country
has
great
potentialities
in
I
iSS2U
S.
?
L
0T
H1.6
'lrsi
lumber.
Fishing
Is
also
an
industry
i
fV.?0?11
L1?2
If
which
contributes
in
a
large
way
to
!
ii?.548-
J?
against
$795.50
In
the
Prince
RuDert's
nrosDeritv
'
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
l
.
.
.
mere
nave
Deen
46
calls
this
vear
to
nt
f
wS
(7,rt
.
7
7
Utlet
?X2i
10
T
the
?Z2
ajia
damage
estimated
at
$500
whin
pJ
TrU2nn
nte
th
Ka'ert
Oaraee
last
Peace
River
country.
,
week.
In
November
last
year
there
Prince
Rupert
is
700
miles
nearer
j
were
six
calls
and
damage
estl-
thp
Orient
thfin
Vnrtrrivr
nnrt
.
matoaA
af
00
Krt
wim
a
consianuy
growing
traae
in
:
Siuui
me
ecunu.iiic
waste
01
-
-1
1
A.
..
.
,
.
.
1
ijiiik
grain
iuu
mues
w
oouuiern
(
British
Columbia
norts.
then
I
doubling
the
distance
again
by
water,
makes
it
obvious
that
ultl-
rrafplv
full
aHvnrttntrA
will
Ka
tolra-
a
a.
mt
IHIVWgv
"
...
w
It
I.
.
ui
u.e
sniticKic
location
01
r
rmce
n..
1
I
Comment
Upon
Bennett's
Visit
to
Great
Britain
!
WILL
SEEK
AVIATORS
NOME.
Alaska.
Dec.
2:
Pilots
Joe
Crossan
and
Frank
Dorbandt
were
Impatiently
awaiting
a
break
in
the
weather
at
Teller
today
which
would
al'ow
them
to
fly
over
the
Siberian
coastline
in
search
of
Alaska's
leading
bird-man,
Carl
Ben
Eilson
and
Mechanic
Borland.
Fog
settled
over
Behring
Straits
last
nlttht
while
the
tjmtwratur
!was
Just
above
freezing.
LONDON,
Dec.
2.
The
Times
of
Eilson
has
been
missing
for
yesterday
referred
editorially
to
the
i
three
weeks
and
has
been
sought
visit
of
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Con-!
by
men
using
dog
teams
operating
servatlve
leader
in
Canada,
to
!
from
the
trading
ship
Kanuk
lco-Great
Britain.
It
says
in
part:
1
bound
off
the
Siberian
coast.
"Such
visits
are
to
be
warmly
wel-
.
corned
as
much
from
pollticans
who
'
TRICE
OF
WHEAT
happen
to
be
in
opposition
as
from
I
those
in
office.
They
will
tend
to
!
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
2
The
price
pruviue
ma.
mutual
-unaersianaing
.
or
wheat
here
today
was
for
Num-which
is
our
crreate.it'
nwd
"
ho-
i
nrthm
-
----.
i
-v-
ulw
t
vaaii.
di.it
74
WRECKED
ON
THE
LAKES
SAULT
STE.
MARIE,
Michigan,
Dec,
2.
Six
men,
Including
the
captain,
were
lost
and
eighteen
saved
by
coastguards
when
the
grain
vessel
Kiowa
ran
aground
and
saik
three
miles
west
of
Grand
Ma-rals
Saturday
night.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
LOOKED
LIKE
INK
An
Aberdonlan
on
a
visit
to
'tho
East,
accidentally
fell
Into
tho
Black
Sea
and
was
drowned.
At
the.
Inquest
it
was
discovered
that
he
had
been
trvine
to
fill
hU
'fountain
pen.