yesterday.
Wmln
w.w
VVJ
tft.
W.Gtb
W.L
UbliCl
UUC-UiLU
be
held
in
the
City
bv
the
contrac.
tors
for
future
use
under
better
con.
struction
conditions.
"in
view
of
the
fact
that
experl-
enee
has
proved
the
destructive
ae
;
the
third
was
not
named,
tion
of
the
acids
In
muskeg
soil
on
j
W.
D.
Farris
of
Vancouver,
rep-concrete
pipe
and
unglazed
vitrified
!
resenting
a
large
number
of
lum-plpe,
it
is
essential
that
all-exposed
I
bering
associations,
opposed
the
surfaces
be
thoroughly
glazed
for
application.
work
under
these
conditions.
I
"A
close
Inspection
of
these
111
pieces
of
pipe
shows
approximately
one-half
of
the
number
imperfectly
Elazed
althoueh
meetlne
with
the
specifications
of
the
American
Society
of
Testing
Materials,
which,
in
our
opinion,
are
not
suitable
to
the
peculiar,
muskeg
condition
encountered
in
th:s
construction.
I
"After
examining
the
eieht-lnch
pipe
In
stock
which
has
been
culled
!
omm;Vd"(hat6rDoroxlm;
half
of
this
be
Held
tor
iu&ire-
iise
in
less
lmporUnt
work.'
'
,r5?
'Thi
reasons
rwicnn
fAr
lOr
nnt
npt
'r-nfinir
accepting
i
tne
otner
one-aau
oi
tnis
pipe
are
p
reciseiy
as
stated
in
our
report
of
this
date
on
111
pieces
ot
12-lnch
vurniea
pipe.
(Slgnecf)
"F.
M.
OOOD
"C.
S.
WILLIAMS
3
'
"M.
A.
BURBANK'.
;
Unemployed
"
-;
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
6.
Between
five
hundred
and
a
thousand
unemployed
paraded
yesterday
afternoon
from
Powell
Street
along
Hastings
Street
and
past
the
City
Hall.
Afterwards
they
were
addressed
by
their
leaders,
who
told
them
a
dep-uatlon
would
wait
upon
the
city
council
today
and
would
report
to
a
meeting
of
unemployed
Monday.
Hon.
H.
H
Stevens
t',.-rvn'it.
'ons-rvauve
member
of
Federal
Parliament,
nrho
has
ia
.d
that
he
will
not
be
a
can-'
-,!.
th
next
election.
i
.
u-
;
v.
AUDITOR
CUT,
DOWN
ON
cntGHLATION
4
OF
DAILY
NEWS
.
4
Last
night
O.
V.
Arnold
of
Chicago,
auditor-:
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
circulations,
left
4
for
the
south
after
auditing
th!
Circulation
oi
the
D-ily
4
'
News.
The
fnagr"!tfit
nf
the
paper
had
made
its
net
pakl-urculatlon
average
for
4
sJxJnonths
2i21
but
this
vaa.4
cy
the
auditor
byk
4
ox
there
niinz.
who
had
notwEld.4
UhscrlDtlons
ht
times.
4
to
walHy1,':
-
.;;
The
TJally
News
is
the
i$nl?;4
paper
in
the
north
to
have
4
4
its
circulation
audited,
thus
4
tasurlne
to
advertisers
that
4
-they
have
what
they
pay
for.
4
4
44444444444
TOMORROW'S
MS
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Saturday,
December
'
vttiJ.
mm
Special
Dinners
Thurwltyi
and
Biturday
5:45
aim.
.
tjt
High
.-.
ptaelnf
trrrj
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
It
17:08
p.m.
i.n,J:
Dane
Hall
for
Hire
Low
11:24
a.m.
112
iT:
Accommodation
(or
PrlvaU
FarUea
23:55
p.m.
7.0
ft.
lLio
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
XX..
No.
284.
PJIINCE
RUPERT,';
E.C,
FRIDAY,
DEC..6,.a929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Prince
George
Gets
Slap
On
Wrist
'
From
Smithers
Editor,
Who
Strongly
And
Ably
Urges
Prince
Rupert
Outlet
1
T
Under
the
caption,
"Prince
George
and
the
Peace
River,"
the
Interior
News,
in
a
clear
and
concise
editorial
article,
argues
4.he
value
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
district
and
the
fallacy
of
any
Central
B.
B.
community.opposing.it.
It
makes
a
plea
for
an
unbroken
front
and
urges
that
''the
people's
port
be
further
developed
and
fully
utilized."
The
article
follows:
"In
the
decision
of
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
1
'
.to
throw
their
lot
In
with
Vancouver
TIMBERING
REDUCTION
:
prospects
Not
Very
Bright
For
Industry
in
Central
Interior
During
Coming
Winter
Oeorge
LitUe,
pioneer
sawmill
rnrrat'jr
of
Terrace,
passed
through
Price
Rupert
last
night
en
route
to
ne
Fiji
Islands,
where,
during
tiie
next
three
or
four
months,
he
r
induct
a
thorough
Investlga-
lm
into
the
possibilities
of
devel-
co::i5
a
trade
with
this
country
In
tfc
i
hardwoods
of
those
Islands,
Commenting
upon
conditions
now
prvuiimg
in
the
lumber
and
log
lr.
..:
'.istry
of
the
central
Interior,
Mr.
L".e
stated
that
prospects
did
not
appear
to
be
very
bright
for
the
hv&r
rnilng
winter.
There
have
been
heavy
cancellation!
of
orders
ml
unless
there
is
a
distinct
rz?
in
the
very
near
future,
t'::c:e
u
liable
to
be
considerable
un-tr.p.
anient
One
of
the
most
ser-i
.
rancellaUoa
of
orders
was
that
!
Laminated
Materials
Co.
at
to
Westminster
which
has
given
r
.
ff
to
now
op
unui
runner,
na-j
i
-e
(!f:ilVery
On
an
Order-fOT
3.0005tf
003
feet
of
cottonwood
Jogs;
-.iAs
tv
rtr..
of
this
logging
has
been
tern
p:r-rijy
suspenaea,-
r.ar
conditions
exist
In
the
ex-tcr-;ve
operations
of
the
Hanson
ber
St
Lumber
Co.
along
the
Bkeej
River.
This
company
has
L
i
been
engaged
on
Urge
export
,
ci-c
wjui
scores
oi
men
emp-
ti
In
the
woods,
but
Instructions
!
T'-s
,
received
.
to
.
make
.
no
addition-
.
.
-y-
!
;.:pmenU
qwtag
to
ongestkH)
hV
c.:ci
yards
The
result
been'
a
mry
cut
m
tne
nuxnoer
pi
mftn,,
0,,Met
for
te
Peace
River
settlers.
tp.?i-cd
in
the
industry.
land
thev
should
have
detected
RESCUE
OF
FIVE
MEN
Newfoundland
Schooner,
Victim
of
Hurricane,
Was
Laboring
in
Heavy
Sea
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
6:
-The
res-
r-;e
if
five
seamen
from
the
dls-
have
drlven
Dy
rorce
of
t:..rd
Erhooner
Northern
Light
in
mVti
00mton.
bv
getwraDhical
i
hravy
sea
U
reported
in
a
mea-1
physical.
rondiUons
that
rise
b.o
today
to
the
office
of
the
;
nn
mwP
enfftiaMc
each
day
to
V
.e
Star
line
from
the
liner
ke
Prlnce
nuvrt
the
of
B.
due
In
New
York
Monday
economv.anficmt'for
the
pro-tr-i
Liverpool.
duceri
oT
tfteace
River
who
T"f
Noivhern
Light
was
one
ox
h.
,ed
ovr
and
over
awin
n
m
wioundland
schooners
mis-
,
when
caught
in
a
hurricane
,
route
from
St.
Johns
for
ViSl?
WtU.
C
r,
...y
two
two
i
i
bpaU
boats
are
are
now
now
m
-
'
t
:
though
l1??
J?"
four
?'eIe.LMI.ufL:
Were
lOSt
and
.-
rrews
rescued
while
others
badly
battered.
No
loss
oi
13
yet
reported.
Victoria
Cubs
Held
Portland
No-Score
Draw
rORTLAND.
Dec.
6.
Victoria's
J'-r.r.icss
Cubs,
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
and
the
League
tallenders,
....
...
P"-1--
1
.4
.In.
last
night
without
a
score.
It
e
first
time
this
season
that
i2e
Cubs
had
not
been
defeated.
MacAIpine
Back
From
the
North
CRANBERRY
PORTAGE,
Man.,
Dc
8.
Colonel
n
n
M
MeAlDine.
leader
of
the
avlator-exnlorers
who
lost
nn
thi
harwm
nf
the
Arrtic
for
two
months
with
four
companions,
are
back
from
the
They
arrived
In
two
planes.
LIGHTWEIGHT
BOUT
MIAMI,
Dec.
0:
A
bout
is
being
arranged
to
take
place
here
Jan.
io.
between
Sammy
Mandell
and
Munucl
Costello.
All
Fur
Garments
at
one
third
Win,
Goldbloom,
The
Fur
Man.
Uf)
no
support
an
agitation
for
comple
tion
of
the
P.
St
O.
E.
Railway
to
Prince
Oeorge
as
an
ultimate
outlet
for
th
Peace
River
country,
there
is
a
parochialism
thut
has
neither
economy
or
sufficiency
to
support
it,
aiunouifn
u
must
De
saia
in
au
iair-;
hess
and
sincerity
that
this
is
an
at-i
titude
and
outlook
on
district
devel
opment
that
had
previously
been
pleasingly
foreign
to
the
business
men
of
Prince
George.
"None
know
better
than
the
poop
of
Prince
Oeorge
that
it
wiu
De
aiwKuit
to
can
uD.one
sinele
f.ictof
that
makf
thi
nm.
vlnrial
line
suited
to
the
purpose
of
heavy
traffic
as
represented
in
the
movement
of
grain.
They
know
too
well
that
grades
and
curvatures
are
such
as
to
handl-
cap
the
road
and
In
that
way
place
an
uniustified
burden
of
ex-
pense
on
the
wheat
growers
of
the
Peace
River.
They
know
that
the
steel
is
too
light;
they
know
that
bridges
are
too
fragile:
they
know
that
the
route
of
that
line
does
not
favor
the
Peace
River
coun
try;
and
they
should
know
that
their
own
interests
as
a
coming
railroad
centre
are
as
foreign
as
they
can
be
to
the
interests
of
Vancouver
Vet
knowing
all
these
facts
they
have
supinely
agreed
to
act
as
monkeys
for
the
greed
of
Vancouver
to
again
bring
up
the
tpVprtm
that
mnlf
uHlllnir
and
ready
to
clamor
for
unsound
expenditure
of
any
amount
of
money
provided
they
are
given
an
opportunity
to
dip
their
hands
Into
the
taxpayer's
pocket-book.
against
their
own"
welfare
and
waiPt
the
welfare
of
this
whole
country,
the
good
people
who
h
xr,,
nm,
n
'
-v..
u
kn
n..nM
itnur
an
juiu
line
biriuiiv
ic",
viewed
k
,,t
history
of
the
ef-
VS.
toward
orovidme
an
1
ill
:HrZ
i
v7
,
,
;
i
r
ihmnhmit
Th
4
should
have
recalled
the
frantic
efforts
put
forth
by
Vancouver
or
Sanitations
to
have
the
outlet
provided
from
Grand
Prairie
to
Brule
and
by
that
route
attempt
;to
overcome
the
natural
.advan
JS
rV
Rr;imaUy
Presented
to
the
city
council
tages
of
the
port
of
Prince
Hn
Rupert,..
.tiWtine
next
Mondav
m-
as
the
natural
outlet.
Headed
off
In
this,
they
resorted
to
the
Hansard
ouUet.
and
with
this
falling
to
secure
the
desired
reception
they
have
clamored
for
a
year
or
SJ
"l.
wh
t
th(k,
were
allied
wlth
those
of
Prlnce
Rupert.
,
It
WM
po,.
arilumnit
to
say
I
Ifjjg,
prince
Rupert
had
been
an-
tagonUtte
toward
toward
Prince
Prince
Oeo
Oeorge.
It
is
poor
.mimnit
anrument
for
for
the
the
n
plain
reason
that
Prince
Ruoert
has
not
been
antagonistic.
Both
cities
were
barn
of
the
same
parents.
Their
lneres
were
irtntljtl
at
the
outset:
they
are
Identical
today;
the
interests
of
all
intervening
communities
are
on
nlmillar
wound.
By
remaining
within
the
circle
of
regional
interests
the
cltisens
of
Prince
Oeorge
stood
in
an
excellent
portion
for
the
realisation
of
hones
long
held
of
becoming
a
roil
mad
centre
of
some
import
ance.
Bv
throwing
allegiance
else-
!
where
thev
present
a
broken
front
that
hm
lone
been
the
nmmunl
tion
of
those
In
authority
who
have
been
de'avlne
.
the
building
of
a
Peace
River,
efnfatf
on:
and
this
division
oi
mteresv
win
no
I
(Continued
from
page
four)
Commissioner
to
Canada
Chosen
I
tT"TT-
r,"
i
I
WELLINGTON.
NJZ.,
pefKia-rrf.r
iit
nniiin
Rprretary
U4
mo;
VV1,T1
i
inrfnctrv
and
commerce
has
been
appointed
New
Zealand
.
commissioner
In
Canada
Anscomb
Is
Again
Mayor
of
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Dec.
6:-Mayor
Her-KJf
Aineomb
was
re-elected
mayor
oTvtetorta
by
acclamation
V
4
AGREEMENT
ON
MANCIIUKIAN
BY.
DECIDED
TODAY
MUKDEN,
Dec.
6;
The
X
Mukden
political
council
to-
day
despatched
a
message
to
Moscow
approving
the
pre-
liminary
agreement
reached
between
the
Chinese
and
Rus-
sian
delegates
for
settlement
of
the
Chinese
Eastern
Rail-
way
controversy.
Orientals
and
Province
of
B.
C.
Only
Three
Chinese
Entered
During
Year,
Government
at
Victoria
Announces
!
VICTORIA,
Dec.
6.--Oriental
immigration
into
British
Columbia
in
the
last
year
of
record,
1928,
totaled
537,
exactly
the
same
number
as
In
the
previous
year,
according
to
figures
compiled
by
the
provincial
bureau
of
Information.
These
figures
show
that
Chinese
immigration
here
has
decreased
almost
to
the
vanishing
point,
only
three
Chinese
having
entered
in
1928.
In
the
same
period
Japanese
immigration
totalled
478,
as
against
473
In
the
previous
year.
Fifty-six
Indians
came
into
the
province,
as
against
GO
in
1927.
Since
1901
Oriental
immigration
Into
the
province
totalled
90,486.
According
to
birth
reglstraUons,
the
Chinese
population
showed
a
net
decrease
last
year.
There
were
132
births
and
216
deaths.
CITY
WINS
ITS
CASE
Sewer
Pipe
Purchased
Was
Not
Up
To
Specifications,
States
Arbitration
Court
Decision
in
favor
of
the
city
was
given
by
arvarbitraUon
boardjKhich,
atliere
yesterday
Alternobnlh
the
matter
of
a
dispute
between
the
Corporation
of
the
City
of
Prince
Kupert
and
tne
ciayburn
Manufac
turlxiff
.
Co..
.
tiiroush
its
local
a
cents.
.
-t
w
;
Albert
St
McCaffery,
over
payment
r
a
quantity
of
sewe
pipe
defllt
ered
by
the
company
which
the
citv
contended
was
not
according
to
specifications.
The
arbitration
board
consisted
of
City
Engineer
F
M.
Good,
representing
the
city;
C.
S.
Williams
of1
Vancouver,
representing
the
company;
and
M.
A.
Burbank,
the
third
member
selected
by
the
two
contending
parties.
me
ooaras
iinamgs
win
oe
lor
-
1
-
-
-
nine.
The
report
of
the
board
Is
as
f
ol-
I
TARIFF
ON
HI
toprK
w
MACHINERY!
Charge
Made
That
American
Firms
In
Canada
Buy
American
Goods
In
Preference
OTTAWA,
uec.
.
Charges
that
American-owned
sawmills
in
Brlt-
ish
Columbia
were
dlserimlnatlns
Works,
who
read
a
brief
from
the
i
1UW
UlIUUlllll
LCIlUri
B
XII
1HVUI
1)1
.
American
machinery
workers
Thi
I
victoria
Rawmin
nnmninv
onH
tho
lows:
I
against
Canadian
machinery
man-
"We
agree
that
there
Is
no
advan-1
ufacturers
in
favor
of
manufactur-tage
In
sending
the
pipe
to
the
Unl-
j
ers
in
the
United
States
and
were
verslty
of
British
Columbia
(for!
awarding
contracts
to
their
own
testing),
as
there
Is
no
question
in
nationals
in
spite
of
lower
Canadian
our
minds
as
to
Its
present
strength.
I
tenders
were
aired
before
the
Tariff
"We
agree
that
a
large
percentage
Advisory
Board
yesterday
by
E.
Da-of
the
111
pieces
of
pipe
in
question
vies
of
the
Vancouver
Engineering
are
not
up
to
the
specifications
of
I
f
rince
Kupert.
Sumner
Iron
Works.
Ltd..
of
Van-
"We
agree
that
approximately
;
couver.
asking
an
Increase
in
the
one-half
varies
so
greatly
from
the
I
tariff
rate
on
sawmill
machinery-specifications
of
Prince
Rupert
that
I
Davies
cited
three
Instances
in
we
do
not
recommend
their
use
in
which
American
operators
rejected
ToweU
River
Company
were
two
of
the
firms
concerned,
he
said,
while
T.
CJ1
1
OililllV
rielQinj?
J
9
Won
Decision
at
Vallejo,
Cal.
IT
.t
f
Bf.r.ci
'ht
"Lon
In
.o
I'tS?
i?&eigihrWSlnnff
tSZ
n-round
decLMon
over
young
Sam
,
r-nfor(,
Onklnnrt
nPirrn
latnlirht
'
1
GASOLINE
IS
USED
IN
ARCTIC
BY
THE
ESKIMOS
.feDMONTON,
Dec
6:-wThe
day
of
the.,
.blubber
oil
lampu
has.
passed
irom-
the
land
of
.the
midnight
sun.
Every
Eskimo
tepee
in
the
Arctic
is
now
illuminated
by
a
gasoline
lamp,
generating
some
300
candle
power.
The
most
modern
radio
sets
and
phonographs
out-howl
the
northern
blizzards
as
the
natives
make
"whoopee"
to
the
jazz
being
dispensed
over
the
air
from
night
clubs
In
Chicago
and
Denver,
declares
E.
M.
Hay
who
has
Just
arrived
in
this
city
from
his
trapping
grounds
In
the
vicinity
of
Arctic
Red
River.
SENATORS
WIPED
UP
T0R0NT0S
Four
Hockey
Games
Played
In
National
League
Last
Night
In
the
East
OTTAWA,
Dec.
6.-Ottawa's
hustling
Senators
put
on
an
old-fashioned
scoring
bee
against
Toronto
here
last
nlqht
and
handed
the
Maple
Leafs
a
ilnlslied
hockey
lesson,
scoring
no
less
than
nine
goals
to
Toronto's
two.
On
Montreal
Ice
the
Maroons
defeated
the
Canadlens
only
after
ey
had
stood
off
the
most
deter-mined
last-minute
drive
of
the
season.
The
New
York
Americans
took
the
.ixth
beating
in
seven
starts
when
l,h
Detroit
Cougars
downd
them
in
a
listless
game.
In
falling
before
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
Pittsburgh
Pirates
,
suffered
their
fifth
consecutive
de
feat
of
the
season.
Last
night's
scores
were;
Toronto
2;
Ottawa
9.
Canadlens
4:
Montreal
5.
IJ.
Y.
Americans
2;
Detroit
3,
Chicago
3;
Pittsburgh
2.
FATALITY
PRESUMED
Throe
M-n.
Believed
to
Have
Been
Drownrd
Wh-n
Boat
Foundered
in
Jervis
Inlet
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
6:
Three
men-t-Oeorce
Johnston.
Chr-1
Ltflje.
And
the
tatter's
son
who
vcen
missing
since
tney
jell
ddor
Harbor
last
Saturday
nleht
Cf
j)P9ceed
up
Jsrvis
Inlet,
are
be-fcllyed,
to
have
been
drowned.
Their
wmcrgea
boat
has
been
found
pear
the
entrance
of
the
Inlet
jut
no
trace
of
the
three
men
has
Ven
seen.
Their
dog
has
returned
o
Pender
Harjtor
and
it
Is
presumed
that
he
swam
ashore
when
he
boat
foundered.
A
heavy
fog
descended
on
the
ast
after
the
men
set
out
on
their
trip.
,.
(Courte7
a.
D.
Jormtton
Co.
I
Bayview.
2,
3.
DI7
Missouri.
70.
72.
Cork
Province.
5.
5V.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
30.
Dunwell.
5.
Nil.
'
4
Duthle
Mines.
40.
43.
;
-1
George
Cooper.
2.80,
2.85.
Georgia
River.
J5H.
16.
Oo'conda,
78.
80.
Grandvlew.
l8Vfe.
19.
Inter.
Coal
St
Coke.
25.
29..
.
Koitcnay
Florence.
8Vt,
814.
L.
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
Mohawk.
2,
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey.
NU,
14.
Marmot
River
Gold.
20.
25.
Marmot
Metals.
1V4,
2.
National
Sliver.
7&
8V.
Noble
Five,
40.
45.
Oregon
Cooper.
14.
15.
'
Pcnd
Oreille.
2.70.
2.80.
Premier.
1.69,
1.74.
Porter-Idaho.
25.
30.
Peeves
Macdonald.
155.
1.26.
Rufus-Argenta.
10V4t.
11.
Ruth-Hope.
21.
22.
RUver
Crest.
6,
6.
Silverado.
35,
40.
filocan
Rambler,
6.
7.
Snowflake.
16V.
17.
Bunloch,
Nil,
1.10.
Topley
Richfield,
5.
5V4-
Toric
Mines.
Nil,
1.00.
Woodbine.
2,
3.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
2.14.
2
15.
Calraont.
1.13,
1.14.
Dalhousle.
1.80,
132.
Devenlsh,
15,
18.
Fabyan
Pete.
5.
6.
Home
Oil.
11.30.
1U5.
Mayland.
1.96.
2.00.
M.Leod.
2.38.
NU.
Hargal.
1.01,
1.02.
,
Freehold,
65.
Nil.
PRESIDENT
FAVORS
THE
ALASKA
ROAD
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
6The
road
through
Northern
B.
C.
from
north
of
Hazeltcn
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
is
definitely
favored
by
President
Hoover
and
Secretary
of
theIn
teiidt'
Wilbur.
A
statement
Issued
at'-tne
t
Department
of
the
Interior
notes!
receipt
of
department
maps
and'
data
bearing
on
the
proposed
routes
from
Canadian
authorities
and
says
an
parties
are
iavoraoie.
INHERITED
DESIRE
"And
what
do
you
wantt
my
young
man?"
asked
the
proprietor,
"sweets
or
biscuits?"
"I
want
'em
both."
the
boy
answered
plaintively;
"but
me
mother's
sent
me
for
some
soap!"
Penticton
Police
Chief
Says
Oliver
May
Not
Be
Man
Who
Was
'
Guilty
of
Tar
and
Feathering
PENTICTON,
Dec.
6.
Charles
Oliver
may
be
cleared
of
complicity
in
the
"tar
and
feathering"
of
Dr.
V.
E.
Latimer
by
the
full
confession
of
one
of
the
principals
before
he
elects
for
trial
next
Tuesday.
.
This
was
announced
by
Chief
of
Police
Davies,
who
stated
he
had
amassed
sufficient
information
to
bring
one
of
three
raiders
within
reach
of
the
law.
.
Statements
made
by
this
man
have
been
relayed
to
the
cniei
ana
Deiore
tne
ena
oi
me-
weelc,
Davies
declared,
he
expects
to
have
him
in
custody.
The
man
is
said
to
have
declared
that
"rather
than
let
Charlie
Oliver
take
the
blame,
I
will
tell
the
true
story
of
ihe
affair
myself."
:h
chief
intimated
that
the
con-.'ession,
if
made,
might
reveal
a
con-
spiracy
on
the
part
of
several
local
f
citizens,
acquaintances
oi"Uiiver.
who
entertained
animosity
toward
Latimer.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtfiy
e.
D.
Jehnt;on
Co.
)
Close
For
Friday,
Dec.
6
Amulet,
1.75,
1.80.
Dome.
7.25,
730.
Falconbridge.
5.90.
6.00.
Hudson
Bay,
10.05,
1025.
International
Nickel,
33.10,
3325.
Mandv.
31.
50
Mining
Corporation.
3.10,
320.
Mclntyre,
14.65,
14.75.
Noranda,
3825,
36.75.
Nipiwing.
ISO,
1.95.
'
Stadacona,
43,
5.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.42.3.45.
Sudbury
Basin,
335,
i&t.
Teck
Hughes,
520,
525.
TreadweU
Yukon,
6.75,
7.00.
.
Ventures.
2i.
2.90.-Wright
Hargraves.
127..U0.
Imperial
OU,
28.75.
nU.
FACES
SERIOUiJ
CHARGE
Qn
a
charge
of
cintrlbutlng
to
-IJ
.no
delinquency
n.
-
oi
a
.
.
sixteen
.
.
...
year
I
uia
tsin,
oiarencc
uoarie
is
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClj-
teont
in
city
police
coixt
this
afternoon,
the
probability
being
that
the
case
will
be
adjourned
for
hearing
at
a
later
date.
Doane
was
Dlaccd
under
arrest
Wednes-
aay
n:gni
ana
is
now
mcareeraiea
a.1.
mc
cny
jau
ifiiuuis
uiai.
1
Sovereignty
of
Pope
in
Spiritual
I
t
Affairs
Now
Fact
;
I
ROME,
Dec.
6.
The
spiritual
sovereignty
or
tne
pope
was
for
mally
acknowledged
.
yesterday
1
when
rang
Victor
Emmanuel
had
an.
audience
at
the
Vatican,
tnus
i
endlnz
the
sixtv-vear
old
estranee
ment
of
church
and
state
in
this
country.
'
.
Hudson
Bay
Mah
r
l
m
wk
.
l
ISurned
1
o
Ueatli
EDMONTON.
Dec.
6
-Gaspohn
nuuiuti.
luanuser
ui
uie
nuason
Bay
Comoanv
post
at
Fort
Oood;
Hope
in
he
Northwest
Territories.!
was
burned
to
death
when
firei
rfMtrnTAH
fit
Hivlllnr
rtn
MnvaM.
bcr
22.
according
to
word
received
nere
today
Smuts
May
Pay
Visit
to
Canada
LONDON.
Dec.
6:
General
Jan
Christian
Smut,
leader
of
the
opposition
in
the
South
African
Parliament,
has
decided
to
visit
Canada
,in
connection
with
his
projected
trip
to
the
United
States.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
35.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm.
30.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alvansh
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm
Rain,
west
wind,
36.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Ktewart
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
Haysport
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
HaieltOn
Part
cloudy,
calm.
25.
:8tiJthers-Part
cloudy,
calm,
27.
'Bhfn
.ake
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm.
10.
Elehth
Cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
Atlln
Cloudy,
north
wind,
19.
Whit
ehorse
Cloudy,
calm.
14.
Carmacks
Part
cloudy,
calm,
zero.
Stewart
River
Part
cloudy,
8.
Dawson
Part
cloudy,
calm,
10.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
6,
The
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
quoted
as
$1.44.
FINED
FOR
KILLING
A
C0WM00SE
1
t
Assessrd
S250
at
Terrace
Thursdar
and
Man
Who
Had
Meat
in
Possession
Also
Fined
Prosecuted
by
Game
Warden
Martin,
Peter
De
Boer
was
prosecuted
at
Terrace
Thursday
before
James
OalL
JP..
of
Usk,
for
shoot-in?
"ow
mnn
out
of
season
and
was
fined
$250
or
30
days.
The
moose
was
shot
at
Lakelse
and
is
said
to
have
been
the
only
one
in
mat
part
oi
tne
country.
w.imc
aie
not
open
to
hunting
at
any
time
in
the
Skeena
district,
so
shooting
them
is
illegal.
The
fine
asked
for
was
the
minimum
under
th2
law.
Leo
Benolt
was
convicted
of
having
moose
meat
in
oossession
in
the
district
and
was
fined
$10
or
10
days.
"M
Terr6etBoar,d
Of
'Trade
Meets
Decides
To
Affiliate
With
Peace
River
Outlet
Movement
in
Prince
Rupert
TERRACE,
Dec.
6
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
met
on-Tue'.ay
evenirlg
in
tho
ififhibviKrrr.iivcT
aH?
presldlng'tove
Wgwa
feathering.
A
a
letter'
letted
yn
ii'
OlfJ'ftBnlster
wtJ
of
Lands
pdIntei'(our,that
the
effort
.
to
obtain
tne
anenauon
or
tne
median
reservt
south
of
the
Skeena
Diva
x
t
TafrtA
frt
rha
niimnrA
rf
v
v
v
a
v
a
a
avv
f
jyaww'
making
it
into
a
pnbllc
park1
was.
hot
a
matter
for
that
department,
ut
for
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs.
Ottawa,
and
the
secretary
was
Instructed
to
approach
that
department
with
regard
to
the
pro-
posal.
It
was
agreed
that
supporters
of
w?
movement
to
nave
t-nnce
uup-
ne
ouuet
ror
ne
iuw
.
I"
preference
to
forming
a
separate
society.
.
A
letter
was
ordered
to
be
sent
to
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries,
Ottawa,
asking
that
trout
fishing
In
Lakelse
River
open
on
May
l
ana
in
Laiteue
Jase
on
May
2i:
SMITHERS
AND
PEACE
RIVER
uullc
Movement
Discussed
at
Length
and
Suggestions
Will
Be
Made
to
rrince
Kupert
SMITHERS.
Dec.
6
-The
Smithers
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
taking
a
keen
Interest
in
the
movement
to
secure
a
western
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
at
Prince
Rupert.
At
a
meeting
this
week
it
discussed
the
project
at
length
and
finally
it
was
decided
to
get
in
toucn
with
the
prince
Rupert
committee
and
make
suggestions
which
it
was
thought
would
tend
.
to
bring
about
cooperative
effort
for
the
whole
district.
DECK
TENNIS
CHAMP
MONTREAL.
Dec.
6:
The
captain
of
the
Mauretania
Is
the
champion
deck
tennis
player
of
the
Atlantic.
No
less
a
person
than
Helen
Wills,
woman
lawn
tennis
champion
of
the
world,
was
twice
defeated
by
Captain
McNeil
In
the
deck
game.
American
Humor
V
"Oeorge
(Washington)
whipped
England
to
try
to
get
us
freedom;
Canada
stayed
with
England
and
got
It."
"Many
misguided
souls
have
made
speeches;
preachers
have
copied
down
and
offered
great
Tayers
but
no
man
ever
moved
humanity
like
Henry
Ford."
"I
don't
know
who
made
the
radio
announcer,
but
bless
Ford
"or
getting
us
out
of
hearing
of
Him"
Will
Rogers
in
American
Magazine,