WIORBOrS
TB)Er
Boston
Grill
Sunday,
December
29
,
.
LA
HUE
CAUAHE1
High
0:37
a.m.
lU
.
L.
6
Zfa.
m
flpeclM
Dinner
Thursday
and
(Saturday
12:08
p.m.
20.9
ft.4&j,
ifrfy
Dancing
Ever;
Saturday
NlgUt,
9
to
11
Low
6:08
a.m.
9.9
ft.
rH
'
Danc
Hall
for
Hlrt
1
19:07
007
n
a
ml
I
i
f
J
.1
p.m.
4.1
ft,
Accommodation
for
Prlrate
Partleo
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
MIONE
457
vol.
xx
no.
302.
.
.
HUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATORDAEq
,
.
pickj
Departure
of
Skipper
and
Crew
For
Vancouver
Indicates
That
Cardena
Job
Is
to
Be
Done
Hcre
On
receipt
of
orders
from
head
office
in
Vanrmivpr.
f!aDt.
Andrew
Johnstone,
Pilot
Ernest
Shennard
and
Rnmo
twenty
other
members
of
the
flardena,
which
was
wrecked
Island
in
the
Skeena
River,
crew
of
the
Union
steamer
i
touinu?
ot
Boals
last
Fridav
nitrht
on
vm&StJtlSt
sailed
for
the
south
on
the
!
"
uu
uvuer
memoers'
company
s
reliet
steamer
Venture
early
this
morning.
Second
Officer
John
Mercer
was
left
to
stand
by
the
ship,
which
is
now
on
the
pontoons
at
the
drydock,
and
Chief
DATE
SET
FOR
FIGHT
McUrnln
to
Meet
Mandell
Again
at
Chicago
coliseum
Feb.
4
:
!
CHICAGO.
Dec.
28.
Nate
Lewis
matntrT?geermg
"
are
a
ij"
Seattle
toe
Portland
Buckaroos
remaining.
,
trimmed
the
Eskimos
and
advanced
deeffif
nrM-
nrlglnBvand:t0
wlth,n
one
Point
of
Seattfe
for
ZZVftiL0
tthe.uCa.rfc1na
for
Va?"
'
ecood
Dlaee
in
ihe
league
stand-OWver
.indicates
that
it
to
very
prob-.
lng.
The
Eskimos
appeared
to
be
able
the
repair
Job
ill
be
carried
;
off
color.
announced
last
night
that
the
date
made
until
underwriters'
and
own-had
been
definitely
set
for
the
fight
em'
officials,
who
are
expected
to
between
Jlrnmle
McLarnln.
the
hard
arrive
from
Vancouver
tomorrow
IhUung
young
Irishman
of
Vancou-
vr
E.C
.
ana
tsammy
Mandell.
The
bout
will
take
place
here
at
the
;
B
Cu-ucum
on
February
4.
a
1
Canadian
M.
P.
Welcomed
At
!
t
ii
will
win
have
nave
to
to
be
De
replaced
replaced
as
as
well
well
as
as
nPrmiina
nn?KP
,B?neral
reconditioning.
On
com-UlalllUUa
UUUdC
picUon
of
the
work,
officers
and
HAMILTON,
Bermuda,
Dec
28.
;
Thomas
Cantiey,
representing
is
r
f
mutitur-nrv
instituennr
of
f
PIHt
Pietou
In
In
th.
the
Canadian
parliament,'
was
wel-'
nmro
at
st
the
Uie
'Bertriuda
'Bermuda
house
house
of
of
as
as-,
SCTTlllV
i!)
'tie
SSJ3fS?hfr'SS
i
iff
West
Indies
on
the
steamer
!
Hawkins,
Which
also
carried
Tat..-:
Excellencies
the
Oovernor-nfrji
qi
Canada
and
Viscountess
W
.uigdon
Hcv
W
J.
Hurlow.
formerly
of
New
Glasgow,
US,
home
town
of
(
jxonei
Cantiey,
welcomed
the
lat-
nr
when
he
disembarked
here,
r.ri
pantley
was
Uien
escorted
hpiv&c,
of
awnyly
and
wel-ir.c!i
W
HoWUiHTIand.
03.E.
Tlie
Tanadlan
member
of
narlia-
scn
followed
the
proceedings
with
:
sentence
is
Imposed.
Such
practice
:c;n
interest
from
a
seat
next
toils,
in
the
opinion
of
this
council.
he
speaker.
Radio
Station
At
Nome
Burns
Christmas
Day
Fire
In
Far
North
lown
Interfered
With
Communication
For
Two
Days
NOME.
Dec.
28.
Fire
believed
to
'sve
been
caused
by
a
defective
:.uff
destroyed
the
government
-J!U!?
station
here
on
cnristmas
sornlng
A
small
amount
of
ci-ipment
was
saved
and
com--
"a':at,ion
was
re-established
ye
''ajv
with
St.
Michael's,
about
-jj
niilcs
away.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
CiiRlish
League,
First
Division
Birmingham
1,
Astonvllla
1.
Boltnn
Wanderers
5,
Everton
0.
Burnley
4,
Manchester
City
2.
Grimsby
Town
4,
Sheffield
United
1
Ieds
United
2,
Arsenal
0.
Lrinester
aty
1,
Huddersfield
T-m-rt
2.
l
lvcrpool
5,
Middlesboro
2.
Manchester
United
5,
Newcastle
w
lilted
0.
EUrffleld
Wednesday
1,
ForU-mouth
l.
Sunderland
3.
Derby
County
1.
Westham
United
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
3,
oui
iiere.
aa
it
oeen
intended
to1
merely
patch
the
vessel
ud
temnor-
i
arliv
here
ana
then
slcam
hpr
tn
Vancouver,
the
crew
would
not
nave
oeen
ordered
to
leave.
.
Definite
decision
as
to
the
repair
of
the
vessel
will,
however,
not
be
afternoon,
have
made
their
inspec-
"on.
umciais
expected
ln::!ude
T.
C.
Workman,
surveyor
of
the
Lon-
don
Salvage
Association
and
O
H
Poster,
marine
superintendent
of
The
Cardena
job
will
be
Quite
an
extensive
one
aiid
will
nrobibiv
i
take
about
a
month's
time.
A
new
'
stem
post
will
have
to
be
nut
in
and
some
fifteen
or
twenty
plates
I
,
'
crew
of
the
vessel
will
return
here
to
take
over
the
ship.
it
is
suggested
mat
damage
to
the
q&S
fiZ
JJ
ffiZL
uttrucn
mBy
olal
nearly
2"
000.
ri
it
l
Objection
Voiced
Sending
Women
;
Convicts
Kingston
O
NANAIMO.
Dec.
28
The
local
Council
of
Women
protests
by
reso
lution
luiion
against
aguinsi
the
uie
practice
practice
oi
of
send-
sena-'
Ing
women
"forthwith"
to
Kingston
i
penitentiary,
when
a
penitentiary
1
needlessly
cruel
and
harsh
and
removes
prisoners
from
the
uosslbllHv
of
occasional
contacts
with
their
family,
and
thereby
doubly
tacreas-
feh""
i
and
driving
them
to
despair.
I
Male
convicts
are
not
under
this
i
disability
two-year
term).
There
fore,
says
the
council,
these
sentences
aonear
to
border
on
dlacrim-
on
as
between
tne
sexes.
New
Story
Begins
Monday,
Dec.
30
Seven
Dials
Mystery
Is
Curious
Novel
by
Well-Known
Writer
The
Seven
Dials
Mystery,
a
story
bv
one
of
the
most
famous
writers
of
mvsterv
stories.
Agatha
Christie,
begins
on
Monday
and
will
continue
for
nearly
two
months
In
dally
In-
This
story
is
recognised
by
critics
;
as
one
of
the
best
mystery
serials
!
of
the
year
and
will
be
appreciated
1
by
Dally
News
readers.
1
Many
who
have
not
In
the
past
;
read
newspaper
serials
are
reading
,
those
running
In
this
paper
because
they
are
high-class
novels
oy
ia-mous
writers.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
strong
southeast
wind;
temperature.
48.
"Can't
Wife
ivhnw
hiishand
has
stuck
in
newly-painted
bath
Pfurnald
I
can't,
ma'am-unles.
I
was
h'ra
a
job
as
a
nlcht-watchmnn.
-Tne
Ilumorm'
LIONS
LEAD
IN
HOCKEY
Swamped
Victoria
Last
Night
While
Portland
Won
Over
Seattle
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
28.
The
Vancouver
Lions
buried
the
Victoria
&8f!
race
t0
to
four
The
Lions
scored'tnree
goals
each
P
flrBt
and
second
periods
and
was
JSIS
eJS.
e0nn?yU
five
jjcuiucb
o?ing
imposed.
-
-
-
COUNT
MICHAEL
KAKOLYI
I
1
i
SiutuSsraiS
!
and
Panada
rariv
,.vt
vr
,
i
He
has
been
granted
4"
enw
tne
united
States
after
a
controversy
wHh
the
8UU
Department
lasting
four
yean.
.
.
tJ
Tntra
V-nf
?o'
Jf
I
n
1
OVa
uCOUa
1
llUrf
Forging
Ahead
rwj
-n4
st,
output
Show
AUAed
Irieair,
Tver
I'revios
Years
HALIFAX.
Dec
:
Increases
in
production
by
Nova
Scotia
mines
and
allied
industries,
representing
many
millions
of
dollars
return
in.
capital
invested
and
in
wages
paid
to
workmen
of
the
province
are
shown
in
a
statement
from
the
Department
of
Public
Works
and
Mines.
Outstanding
among
the
industries
to
show
increased
activity
during
the
last
four
years
were
coal
mlnlnc
and
steel
maunfacture.
A
tots'
of
3
.236,
321
tons
of
coal
weir
raised
from
the
collieries
.
in
1925,
while
the
output
during
the
last
year
totalled
6.33
.4P?
tons
Steel
ingots
turned
tout
,ta
1925
j
we
elghed
180.283
tons.
A
year
later
the
total
for
twelve
month
wasi
308.012
while
in
191
it
was'
330.-,
193t
it
reached
the
unsurpassed
total
of
450.248
tons.
Turning
out
41,000
tons
of
steel
rails
In
1925,
the
mills
In
1929
manufactured
157.073
tana,
an
advance
of
nearly
9,000
tons
ovfr
1928;
36,000
tons
over
1027
and
59,000
over
1928.
In
creases
also
were
shown
In
the
output
of
strol
wire,
though
they
were
smaller.
Pig
iron
from
blast
furnaces
totalled
371.182.
In
1923
the
amount
was
140,268
tons.
Mae
Thompson
Weds
In
South
I
Well-Known
Local
Girl
Became
1
Bride
at
Ceremony
in
Se-
!
attle
Christmas
Eve
A
marriaae
of
much
local
Inter-
eplafeln
Ohriitmas
fire
when
Miss
Mae
!
Message'of
Optimism
Given
rl
llj
Ho
Newspapermen
by
C.
N.
R.
Chief;
Much
Work
Is
Planned
OTTAWA,
Dec.
28.
That
the
Canadian
National
Railways
would
go
ahead
with
the
program
of
betterments
and
extensions
was
the
assurance
given
by
the
president,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
to
a
party
of
newspapermen
here
on
Friday.
"This
is
no
time
to
take
to
one's
heels.
It
is
no
time
to
shout
pessimism,
but
it
is
a
time
to
be
prudently
courageous,"
Sir
Henry
said.
His
company
had
embarked
on
new.
works,
he
explained,
because
they
were
needed
in
order
that
it
might
better
fulfil
its
transportation
responsibilities
to
the
people
of
the
country.
These
would
be
gone
ahead
with
and
the
company
would
continue
to
do
its
utmost
to
give
employees
work.
He
did
not
see
any
reason
for
anxiety.
Ka
pfiQin
nr
I
aWVPl
lOi.U8Illg
i-id
it
J
CI
.
is
,1
111
.
And
V
H'
1PT
Alher
IR
Woman
Very
Busy
EDMONTON.
Dec.
28
One
of
the
'
busiest
women
In
Alberta
is
Mrs.
J.
P.
Ferguson
of
Trochu.
She
Is
a
left
here
on
Christmas
afternoon
practising
lawyer
a
partner
in
her
f
0r
Kttkatla
with
ten
naUves
on
husband's
law
firm
at
Trochu.
she
board
and
which
was
reported
missis
the
mother
of
two
young
chll-
ing,
reached
Kltkatla
safely
yester-dren,
and
she
Is
the
new
district
1
day
morning
at
U
o'clock.
Theves-director
of
the
106
women's
Instl-1
sel
had
taken
shelter
for
two
days
tutes
of
central
Alberta.
1
behind
Lewis
Island.
The
fish
This
latter
position
is
far
from
packer
Canadian
Girl.
Capt.
James
being
a
sinecure
Two
months
after
;
Lewis,
which
searched
for
the
her
election
to
this
office
she
was
Union
P.
on
Thursday
afternoon,
launched
into
a
campign
of
work
j
passed
outside
of
Lewis
Island
and
a
speaking
Itinerary
In
which
she
therefore,
missed
her.
tettt'SSF
Walter
Thompson
of
thlsclU'.
be-
,,n.lllS1
boarrir..
ft,on
along
oveP
over
"rough
wash
.v,
boards.
,
came
tne
orrae
01
patriae
t'arviage
;
of
Seattle.'
They
are
taking
up
rest-'
I
dence
In
Seattle,
where
Mr.
Parti
ridge
follows
the
business
of
a
barber.
The
bride,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
about
a
year
aqo.
had
been
a
member
oi
the
staff
of
the
B.
C.
Butchers
and
Grocers.
She
was
acUve
in
athletic
affairs
and
was
a
member
of
the
girls'
drill
team
as
well
as
Deng
a
wen
Known
oasKetDaii
piay-
er.
She
will
have
the
hearty
best
wKbea
of
many
local
friends.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Partridge
expect
to
pay
a
visit
to
this
city
early
next
year.
ARE
READY
TO
SEARCH
Canadian
Airmen
Will
Hop
To
Nome
at
First
of
Week
in
Elclson
Quest
FAIRBANKS,
Dec.
28With
three
Fairchild
cabin
planes
practically
ready
to
take
to
the
air,
Capt.
Tat
Reid
and
his
squadron
of
Canadian
airmen
who
will
search
in
the
vicinity
of
the
north
cape
of
Siberia
on
the
Arctic
coast
for
Carl
Eielson
and
Earl
Borland,
missing
aviators,
jlanned
to
make
test
flights
here
today
and
Sunday.
They
will
probably
make
tiie
flight
of
four
hundred
miles
or
more
to
Nome
on
Monday
or
Tuesday.
J0HNRISK0
Lost
To
Huffy
Griffiths
in
New
York
Last
Night
by
Xarge
Margin
of
Points
j
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
28.
Tuffy
Griffiths
of
Sioux
City
battered
Johnny
Rlsko
of
Cleveland
to
win
a
decisive
ten-round
victory
In
a
heavyweught
feature
at
Maditnn
Square
Oarden
last
night.
Griffiths
failed
to
score
'any
knockdowns
but
won
by
a
large
margin
of
points,
frequently
staggering
Rlsko
with
rights
to
the
head.
Griffith
is
now
in
line
for
a
bout
with
Jack
Sharkey
In
February
at
Miami,
Fla.
WIRES
DOWN
Heavy
windstorms
up
the
line
.have
caused
Interference
with
telegraph
service
here
for
the
last
lew
days.
About
noon
todar,
both
ine;.
went
aown
oexorc
tne
Daily
:
'"mSng
13B
f00thau
www
are
missing
waay.
I
had
to
visit,
during
the
ensuing
month,
14
constituency
conferences,
at
which
she
had
to
answer
dozens
of
questions,
and
generally
conduct
3Eg
nnd
clear
UP
'
'
"i.
e
V
.
,,
v
rail
and
Th
mnt
travelling
by
fv.e.
0ft
B
LH,ln
Is
Following
Up
Prohibition
Move
j
I
WASHINGTON.
Dec.
28.
Presl-
dent
Hoover
is
following
up
his
de-
cision
to
rigidly
eniorce
the
prohlbi
tion
laws
in
tne
United.
States
and
the
question
of
ways
and
means
of
securing
the
object
aimed
at
is
now
before
the
law
enforcement
committee
of
Congress.
Where
"Lady
Victorine"
Rules
rr
---t-
1
1
1111
rr
"
-
Introducing
Lady
Victorine,
a
barred
Plymouth
Rock
pullet,
ow
he
wan,
which
by
virtue
of
her
extraordinary
laying
powers
claims
:-.c
wuri?
s
cnauipion
neri
oi
un
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courty
8.
D.
Johnston
Vo.
I
Close
For
Saturday,
Dec.
28
Amulet.
153,
1.55.
Dome,
7.15,
125.
Falconbrldge.
5J0,
5.15.
Hudson
Bay,
8.63,
8.65.
Int.
Nickel.
3054.
33.75.
Imnerlal
Oil.
28.75,
27.00.
Mandy,
36,
nil.
Mining
Corp..
2.90,
2.99.
Mclntyre,
15.25,
nil.
Noraada.
3350.
33.75.
Nlpliring.
15,
nfl.
..Stadacona-,03.
JOi.
;BbrxlttG6rden.
3.10.
3.15.
1
SttSury
BWa.
3M,
325.
TccK'Hughes
4JB9.
5.0!,
Viures.'70.
2.90.
WrlRht
Margraves,
L50,
J53.
Missing
Troller
Makes
Kiikatla
Union
P..
With
Ten
Nutiv
On
Board,
Reached
Destination
Safely
Yesterday
Morning
The
trnlllnar
boat
Union
P..
which
APPROPRIATE
VmM
To
1k
tn
aUIUmm
waVhe
habit
of
itions.
His
worthy
thirst
of
know-
ledge
however,
produced
unworthy
in
the
mind
I
of
.his
har-
aated
mother.
So
whilst
reading
"f?"S"5n"5-1
anytlanticme
WOrd
Mother
what
J
does
m
Transatlan
tic
mean?"
"Across
the
Atlantic,
of
course
and
dont
bother
me."
"Does
'trans'
always
mean
ac
ross,
mother?"
"I
suppose
It
docs,
and
do
stop
worrying
me
with
questions."
"Then,
I
suppose
transparent
means
a
craw
parent,
like
you
now.
motner?
'
Toil,
feel,
think,
hope.
A
man
is
sure
to
dream
enough
before
he
dies
without
making
arrange
ments
for
the
purpose.
John
sterling.
isn
uoiumoia.
DECISION
i
RESERVED
As
to
Whether
Clergyman
Is
to
Be
Committed
For
Trial
On
Manslaughter
Charge
1
leit
wnen
uieir
nusbanas
die
leav-VICTORIA,
Dec.
28.
After
hear-
lng
estates
neglected
legally
was
lng
of
evidence
and
argument
in
remarked
on
by
Judge
Gregory
in
the
preliminary
hearing,
Magistrate
a
case
recently.
Though
he
had
Oporee
Jav
reserved
until
next
much
symDathy
with
the
plaintiff
Monday
his
decision
as
to
whether
or
not
ne
snail
commit
lor
inai
i
am
sure
u
tne
puuntuiaaxiusoana
Rev.
Samuel
Lundle
on
a
charge
of
could
come
back
f
reai
tbsrsKave
he
manslaughter
arising
out
of
the
would
not
leave
his
affair
in
ttlls
death
on
November
18
of
Louis
God-
shape."
The
widow
race
to
eatab-tel
In
a
hunting
tragedy.
The
po-
lish
an
agreement
$4400
in
arraajs;
lice
are
prosecuting
In
the
case
and-
the
agreement
said
to
have
bean
H.
A.
MeLeaiu
KX
-is
acting-
asniade
would
have
entitled
her
to
counsel
for
Lundle
.-,
month.
1
he
dT
Arrdent
was
Lundie,
taking
the
stand,
testified
&r
stepson.
that
he
was
a
minister
of
the
Pres-
I
A
I
.Y.
V.
inn,
Vn
I
'
uyxxiukii
iiiuf
ci
aiuic
ipui
auu
iwu
had
a
charge
at
Sooke
since
seven
;
years
ago.
He
had
been
accustomed
,
to
the
use
of
firearms.
He
had
shot
his
first
deer
In
1912
and
hunted
more
or
less
ever
since.
Continuing,
witness
said:
"On
November
18,
I
went
to
Mr.
Godtel's
house.
I
I
asked
asked
rim
him
If
II
h
he
,
..
.
,
,
.
1
V.
n
n
n
V.
I
.V
A
n
nU
lng
It
over
we
set
out.
When
we,
iSlItpaee
ffff&
the
left
toward
some
other
rocks."
Replying
to
other
questions,
witness
said
that
Godtel
made
the
sug
gestion
to
separate,
noi
witness.
Witness
did
not
deviate
from
the
Mr.
Lundle
then
told
of
the
fatal
evn.
"As
T
I
went
,t
off
f
offr
after
we
,
sepa-
-
rated,
I
saw
rum
200
yards
on
nis
way.
When
I
came
up.
going
to
my
rocks.
I
saw
a
movement
In
thick
broom.
I
could
not
imagine
he
could
get
there
In
that
time,
and
was
fully
convinced
it
was
T&
a
The
distance
would
be
about
yards.
I
thought
the
deer
was
right
under
the
broom.
It
was
a
likely
j
"Godtel
did
not
have
on
any
col
ored
clothes
that
would
indicate
that
it
was
a
man.
He
must
have
gone
on
all
fours
under
the
thick
upper
part
of
the
broom.
''When
I
shot
I
went
up
expecting
to
see
a
deer.
I
was
horrified
to
find
that
it
was
Oodtel."
Cross-Examined
Cross-examined
bv
Corporal
1
winter
ancnorage
here,
she
re-Harvey,
witness
said
that
when
he
turned
recently
from
her
season
went
hunting
with
Oodtel
he
knew
'
?J0
H1
H?,
whieh
"flol"
that
Oodtel
had
clothes
of
no
dls-1
1-000
mUes
of
sailing,
tinrtiv
roinr
Ho
himcAif
hari
nn
l
Among
the
achievement
of
the
clothes
of
no
distinctive
color.
He
was
less
careful
to
see
what
he
was
,
M
were
"escue
01
10
anipwrecjcea
shooting
than
he
would
have
been
S11?8
Jl0
the
Norwegian
ship
If
does
had
not
been
In
season.
as
Hf.
They
were
stranded
on
the
he
would
then
have
looked
to
see'slan
.oast.
Rescue
of
two
that
It
was
a
buck.
He
could
nor
soldiers
of
the
Russian
white
army,
get
a
clear
vision
of
the
object,
but
?JrLln5
011
Weak
Dtomede
island
in
only
saw
a
movement.
If
Oodtel:
the
Bering
Sea;
rescue
of
the
dls-had
been
walking
erect,
he
would
aPil
ru
hunting
schooner
Dor-nrobably
have
carried
his
rifle
above
oUxJ'
which
was
towed
100
stUw
to
his
head
to
clear
the
broom,
and
P?rt
r
repairs;
rescue
of
Trader
witness
would
have
seen
that.
NO
CABINET
STATEMENT
Premier
King
Had
Nothing
to
Say
Following
Meeting
of
Ministers
Yesterday
OTTAWA.
Dec.
28;
Friday's.;
meeting
01
tne
camnei
Drought
no
statement
with
respect
to
cabinet
or
other
appointments.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
first
meeting
to
nn
hftM
dnu
,
V.
.
Ihmi
nl
linn
the
Roost
ed
by
the
University
of
--nt..
.he
world
s
record
from
"Ma'aie,"
Women
Left
In
Ead
Plights
by
Estate
Neglect
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
28.
The
plight
In
which
many
women
are
he
was
forced
to
deny
her
claim.
Turkey
Startis
Gold
Standipfede
...
,.
mi.
t
i-
i
....i
Nugget
Valued
at
5d,
Was,
Found
in
uiru
a
ottuu
oi,
italic
PsfTT
P
If
an
TP
4
numoer
oi
turiceys
lor
Christmas
for
deserving
families.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Hammond,
who
dressed
,
turirn
mnM
h
h.
m.n.kont
7n
::"SJJ.X
15
of
a
shipment
from
St.
Joe's
Island
aRd
last
n'vt
local
prospectors
were
buj
u
:ng
fm'a
05t
lust
Whh
form
",J.
bird
came
Irom
U.
S,
Coastguard
Cutter
Northland
licit
d
Busy
Season
OAKLAND,
Dee.
28
The
coastguard
cutter
Northland,
displaying
a
log
filled
with
accounts
of
various
adventures
during
her
six
months
cruise
of
Arctic
waters.
Is
back
in
vessel's
crew,
outside
of
regular
du-
iiui
mien
ana
some
riSKimos
starv
ing
at
wainwrtght.
They
ware
taken
to
walrus
fields,
where
the
Eskimos
launched
skin
boats
and
shot
walrus
for
food;
rescue
oX
the
pilot
Bennett
of
an
Alaskan
commercial
aeroplane
service,
forced
aown
on
an
uuana.
Scottish
Humo
Imported
direct
from
the'
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
An
Irishman,
an
Bncllahman
and
a
Scotchman
went
into
a
bar
.
,
.
,
n
L.
-
J
i
n.L
w
-.v
.vu
duiw
uiv
,(,uim
u4
ivii.ii.u
xidvc
1
uriiiK.
ixie
irisiiman
Ernest
Lapolnte.
minister
of
Jus-lrtood
a
round
of
whisky.
The
Eng-tlce-
from
London,
Premier
King
llshman
stood
a
round
of
beer,
said
that
he
had
nothing
to
an-
The
Scotcliman
stood
around
for
nouncc.
a
while
and
went
out.
J
4
t
I
ilfiO
.m
i