TOMORROW'S
TIDES
I:.!
Senators.
The
Bruins
scored
the
wtnnlng
counter
In
the
final
per'
3d
Cjatng
from
behind
in
the
last
few
r.inutes
of
play,
Chicago
de-Ica'tJ
Montreal
In
a
rough
and
sen-is'
nai
game
on
Chleago
ice
before
8003
frenzied
fans.
L&r
night's
National
League
Kircs
were
'
Ad
lens
3.
N.
Y.
Rangers
8.
B"
ton
3
Ottawa
2,
VL
i
real
Chicago
4.
Mrs.
Elie
Wells
Died
On
Thursday
Has
Native
of
Scotland,
5S
Tears
of
Age,
and
Ha4
Lived
Here
Sixteen
Years
The
death
occurred
yesterday
t
-noon
of
Mri
EUle
Wellt
Wells,
i
.23
Second
Avenue,
after
a
rather
k
y
illness.
T
-.e
wife
of
Jdhn
A
Wells
and
a
res-k!cr
of
princt
Rupert
for
sixteen
jtz
i.
the
late
Mrs.
Wells
was
55
cf
age
and
was
born
at
Tur-t
"'
SrotJand.
Bhe
is
survived,
be-;
:-,
the
widower,
by
on
son
here
i:
'
tnother
Bon
at
Chllllwack.
F.
r.cral
arrangements
are
In
the
1
-As
of
Haynet
Bros.,
under-
Clouds
Pass
and
Cold
Weather
Is
Again
Here
Today
A'
-
the
mildest
night
of
the
I
"s
the
minimum
thermometer
re
having
been
22
above
zero.
;
-
tflUy
ruing
barometer
which
t
ut
29
JO
at
noon
and
a
light
r
-i
wind
Indicated
today
a
re-r
Mon
of
the
cold
snap
which
P
:!
Rupert
has
experienced
all
t
1
week
t
ids
which
looked
like
snow
or
last
evening
have
all
cleared
"
and
the
skies
are
clear
and
"::.
again.
REGINA'S
MAYOR
McARA
RE-ELECTED
r.EOiNA,
Dec.
13;
Lieut.
Col.
J-:n-.
MrAra
has
been
re-elected
t
or
of
Reglna
for
a
fourth
term
in
Monday's
municipal
el-t-
The
final
figures
for
the
v
poles
here
were
McAra
T
D.
McNally
1.552.
Former
Local
Boy
'
To
Attend
Older
Boys'
Parliament
rnv'r'
Wt'ua
win
nf
Mr.
hnd
M:
c
C.
Westaway,
formerly
of
1,
and
now
residing
at
Kamloops,
has
been
elected
to
represent
Kamloons
at
the
sev-e'
Older
Boys'
Parliament
-
h
will
be
held
In
Victoria
soon
after
the
New
Year.
RAISING
THE
ANTE
"5V
yuuy
news,
,....
of
Effort
to
Deal
With
Catch-
of
Fish
Though
a
general
conference
with
representatives
of
all
phases
of
the
Industry
was
held
by
him
re-cently
in
Vancouver,
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fteheriei,
Ottawa,
stated
thu
(
morning
.ttat,
m
department
always
Jtep
In
the!
ImporUnce
of
Prince
Rjjpe.
sjaa
fishing
port
and
MjWp
keep
In
close
touch
with
the
fisheries
here.
It
was
the
desire
of
the
department
to
have
the
co-operation
of
all
persons
who
were
is
any
way
bitereeted
in
tha.
industry
H4s
ohleet
in
comine
hse
was
to
enable
the
ftehsWt3'duiSiB!lStim3
anoh
matin
ni
thev
mleht
desire
all
reDresentauves
of
Tin?
inairsnT-i
were
in
attendance
Mr
Found
Stated
he
nopea
XO
m?Ke
an
anrraai-Institution
on'trhVcoast.
Me1i8ped
that
it
would
be
exienaea
in
scop
each
year
until
every
phase
ol
the
i
industry
was
covered
Although
the
recent
decision
ol
the
Privy
Council
had
relieved
the!
Dominion
of
Jurisdiction
to
a
large
j
extent
of
the
processing,
handling
and
disposal
of
salmon
after
they
were
caught.
Mr.
Found
pointed
out
hat
th
Hnrt.ment
slUl
had
im-1
porUnt
duties
to
perform
In
the
matter
of
dealing
with
the
fish
before
they
left
the
water.
Bveqthing
referring
to
the
catching
of
fish
the
concern
of
the
department.
Also.
'
It
was
the
duty
of
the
Domln-1
ermen's
Association.
CANDIDATES
APPROVED
Ubor
Council
Endorses
Dibb
and
Ruddernam
as
iiacrii"v
dldates;
Mrs.
Spencer
for
School
Board
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
it
La-rn.mrii
st
a
meeting
last
night.
n
in
tne
muiuciuai
nn
?lonrnex-t
month.
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer
receiving
endorsatlon
as
candl-8tft5
school
trustee.
These
en-dSrsations
followed
a
?enefal
discussion
on
the
municipal
situation.
A
oetltion
which
will
be
ubitted
bv
the
Association
of
the
Bltad
in
Vancouver
to
the
provincial
gov-:rannment
reauesUng
that
legislallon
dorsatiom
oa.j;r-,
.
A.
.
The
councu
wo
nu.wv.
.
iiX,h
violations
on
work
In
it"1
.TB:V
,hV
Alien
Labor
Act
referred
to
the
was
This
mauer
Ixeoutive
to
take
the
necessary
ftCArneport
received
from
the
cpm-mitte
announced
that
In
charge
'ro
Lni
foFthe
annual
Ubor
Ned
'went
got
to
see
Jack
about
,
banquet
week
were
on
well
"'aay
unaer
d"
way.
Ted-
Well.
I'd
like
to
see
him
President
S.
u.
,
r;i;::.!:ventles
and
a
nvecupled
e
Wjflj
subsequent
Boston
Grill
LAKQE
CABARET
Saturday,
December
14
Special
Dinners
TnuTsdays
and
8turcUy
to,.
1
ivWv
Dancing
Eery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Rich
11:38
a.m.
223
ft.
2".
V
Dance
Hall
for
Hlrt
Low
8:31
am.
7.9
ft,
Accommodation
for
Private
Partlea
18:25
pm,
3.0
ft.
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
:
.-
-i-rrT-.i..ujin4,nr-l
vol.
xx..
no,
py,
,lvt?M
PRINCE
RUPERT,:B;C,
FRf
DAY,-
DECL
13,.1929..
PKICE
FIVg"CENTS
Nearly
Eighty
Lives
Taken
by
Pirates
Aboard
Steamer
Haiching
Which
Has
Arrived
At
Hong
Kong
HONG
KONG,
Dec.
13.
The
final
outcome
of
the
attack
on
the
steamer
Haiching
by
pirates
who
were
passengers
aboard
the
vessel
is
a
death
list
of
nearly
eighty.
Of
these
twelve
were
killed
from
the
bullet
fire
of
the
pirates
and
the
remainder
were
drowned.
In
addition
to
that,
38
were
injured
and
are
now
in
a
hospital
here
undergoing
treatment.
Only
four
officers
and
a
handful
of
Indian
Chinese
guards
defended
the
bridge
when
the
pirates
attacked,
It
was
learned,
i
T
I
rOXT
17
V
Wl
AG
'
Tne
Plates
had
Hed
from
Swatow
!
Hi
01
i
r.
I
W
Ail
as
passenger.
The
Haiching
was
iiv
-
en
route
nere.
Twice
the
pirates
charged
the
vwmvr
nttoTV
lCDV
PE
DD
V
bridge.
The
officers
threw
electric
V
I
rCiir
I
'
torches
to
one
side
of
the
deck
to
draw
the
pirates
fire,
then
sent
a
New
York
Ranters
Trounced
Cana
diens,
Piling
Up
Eilbt
Goals
To
Opponents'
Three
'
mm.
BRUINS'
LICK
SENATORS
!.
Citht
Thousand
Frenzied
Chicago
Fans
Watched
Routti
and
Sensational
Game
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
13.
Piling
up
fre
til-'-
In
o
viXA
second
period,
!:s
Rangers
trounced
the
Canadian
u
one
of
the
most
exciting
finei
t
the
National
Hockey
Leas
.in
season.
I
vouey
into
tnetr
must,
me
pirates
then
fired
the
shio.
I
.Two
British
naval
boats
towed
the
:
Hatching
here
after
answering
calls
I
for
help.
WILL
HOLD
CONFERENCE
EVERY
YEAR
A
Ottawa
sneer
aoggeaness
inai
refused
to
admit
defeat
accounted
I
fir
t"e
Boston
Bruins'
victory
over
,
Deputy
Minister
of
Fisheries
Tells
was
chosen
premier
In.
1926.
In
between
these
home
honors
ne
served
as
Chinese
minister
to
Holland,
Belgium
and
Switzerland,
tie
entered
a
Benedictine
abbey
in
1927
and
was
received
into
the
j
order
the
following
year.
:
Industrial
Schools
Wholly
Exonerated
VICTORIA.
Dec.
13:
Colonel
Eric
Pepler.
commissioner
investigating
conditions
at
the
Boys'
Industrial
School,
has
completely
exonerated
D.
B.
Brankln,
superintendent,
and
the
temporary
sus-
meetlng
ges1oa
of
the
latter
has
been
Welcomed
at
McGill
On
the
occasion
of
his
visit
to
Montreal
Great
Britain's
Premier,
Right
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
received
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
at
the
hands
of
E.
W.
Beatty,
K.C.,
Chancellor
of
U
j
II
University
Mr
Macdonald
and
Mr.
Uet't
.
a'e
seen
in
the
above
photograph
as
they
were
drawn
through
the
campus
of
McGill
by
the
enthusiastic
students.
On
the
box-seat
is
Max
Ford,
the
students'
cheer-leader.
Rights
of
Public
On
Streets
Are
Interestingly
Stated
In
a
Satire'
On
Chancellor
of
Enz'tand
in
Judgment
In
his
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
their
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon,
Milton
Gonzales
read
a
very
Interesting
aattte
supposedly
given
by
the
Lord
Chancellor
In
a
case
which
had
to
do
with
the
right
to
hold
i
political
meeting
In
a
public
place.
JUs
Lordship
Is
alleged
to
have
said
:
.
"Now,
I
have
had
occasion
to
refer
oefore
to
the
curious
delu--sion
that
the
British
subject
has
a
number
of
rights
and
liberties
'whtcri
entitle
him
to
behave
as
he
likes
so
long
as
he
does
no
spe
:
rifle
injury
or
harm.
There
are
few,
if
any.
such
rights,
and
in
a
"public
street
there
are
none,
for
there
is
no
conduct
In
a
public
!
thorough!
are
which
cannot
easily
be
brought
into
some-unlawful
category,
however
vague.
If
the
subiect
remains
motitnles
he
Is
loitering
or
causing
an
obstruction;
If
he
moves
rapidly
he
is
doing
.
something
which
is
likely
to
cause
a
crowd
or
a
breach
of
the
peace;
if
his
glanee
is
affectionate,
It
is
annoying,
and
if
It
to
hostile
he
is
menacing,
and
in
both
cases
he
is
in3'4ttne:
if
he
keeps
blBsaU
to
himself
he
is
a.JusDlcJous
character;.
ld
lfh?.
goes
abouTwttn
two
others
or
mote
he
may
be
fai
a
conspiracy,
'bt'an
obstruction,
c
an
unlawful
assembly;.
If
he
begs
without
singing
he
is
a
vagrant,
and
if
he
sings
without
begging
he
is
a
nuisance.
.
.
"It
was
held
so
long
ago
as
1887
Dy
Mr.
Justice
cr
.-:es
mat
the
only
right
of
the
subject
in
a
public
street
Is
to
pass
at
an
even
pace
from
one
end
of
it
to
the
other,
breathing
unobtrusively
and
attracting
no
attention."
Former
Premier
Of
China
Now
Is
Happy
Monk
PEIFING.
Dec.
13:
Dr.
Lit
Cheng
-
hslang.
formerly
prime
minister
of
China
and
distinguished
as
a
diplomat,
who
renounce!
his
career
to
enter
the
nndicttne
Order
in
Swltserland.
unuer
u.e
h
new
m
despJU
Found,
who
arrived
J
'
che
r
forner
u
now
in
mnn&ltir
life.
the
drastic.
,
the
I
Dr.
Lu
served
abroad
both
un
Ider
the
Manchu
regime
and
af
'
tr
tie
eatah.iahment
of
the
re
n.,kii
u
vtus
hnra
in
Rhftnahai
'
in
May,
1871.
Entering
the
dlplo-1
Conservatives
Prince
George
George
S!25l
In
the
selection
of
delegates
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
district
Col.
Peck
Ends
'
Trip
To
London
r
m
tt
ISTSS
..
Superintendent
f
W
nome
III
liim
WMfltSfe-
Col,
'C3'iW.
Peck
V.C.
finished
the
last'
lap'
of
his
return'
home
from
the
Prince
of
Wales
dinner
In
Lontion
by
flying
trora
Vancouver
to
Victoria
lat
uat'jrday
of
'the
Alaska
-Washington
Airways.
Col.
Peck
was
accompanied
on
his
flight
to
Victoria
by
Major
Gus.
Lyons
who
crossed
to
Vancouver
to
meet
his:,
old
overseas
cemmarider
and
welcome"
him
hornet
,
v
RESPECT
FOR
LAW
URGED
Miltin
r.onzae
Hives
Interesting
Address
to
Rotarv
Club
at
Lunrheon
COM?AMSONS
MADE
toca'
lawrer
ro"nt5
Ou
Difference
Between
Privy
Council
and
Canalian
Courts
One
of
the
most
tnterestlnj
'act
brought
out
in
an
address
bv
M11on
Gonzales
in
an
address
yesterday
to
th?
Rotary
Club
was
the
fact
that
writ',
the
Canadian
courts
were
bound
by
precedent
4WPjlTUaB4AfLjarcaLBrU
tain
had
no
sueh
limitations
but
bHr
in
reality
a
committee
ad-vWng
the
sovereign,
could
consider
political
expediency
nd
give
a
decision
accordingly.
This
was
done
in
the
appeal
from
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
which
declared
that
a
woman
was
not
a
pwwi
under
the
meaning
of
the
8ritlsh
North
America
Act
,
and
therefore
could
not
sit
In
the
IBenat.
Their
Tordshlps
of
the
jPrv
Co'Tsil
decided
that
con
dlttons
having
changed
they
were
I
juxMf
ted
in
decidln?
that
they
had
a'
rht
w
sit
in
th
Senate.
Mr
Ootizaies
said
legal
opinion
Annual
Meeting
to
.th
deslrabUitv
of
retaining
the
as
held
on
Monday
evening
in
Anderson's
Hall
for
the
election
3f
officers
and
members
of
city
irom
,
vj
i
rhpn.jh.iM
and
is:
of
n
n
wtm-.m
nrwddent!
A
p
ES2flS
ruZ&:j
Anderson,
vice-president,
.A,
J.
here
until
Monday
morning,
when
among
tne
'
w"
ol.
ifSMurer:
t.
m.
wawon.
hltll
Droceed
by
train
to
OtUwa.
i
1
Bernard
Monastery.
The
deth
ol!
Teasurer
and
an
executive
com-ThuT
mornhiKhe
was
in
conference
Mme.
Lu.
a
Belgian,
while
her
.
xwed
of
A.
E.
8ibley.
A.
F.
Green.
iS
-nVpntatives
of
the
North-
1
husband
was
minister
to
Swltter-1
Levi
Graham,
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward.
em
British
Columbia
Salmon
Fish-
!
land,
caused
nlm
to
seek
solace
,
s.
J.
Watson
and
A.
McB.
Young
anneal
to
the
privy
council
bni
be
that
the
concensus
of
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Dec.
13:-The
tjyht
op-vmual
meeting
of
the
Prince
"Si
mn?,:ra,tu,tbet,e
Conservative
Association
"
y
eorge
vote.
"t"
,.T
the
nMine
of
fish
i
has
written
to-
friends
in
cnina
-cuUve
for
.il.
the
Viwoti.
ensuing
year,
as
TrU7,
ThTMt
and
nned
Foods
;
that
he
is
.perfecw
contenieo
m
,
veU
District
Association.
The
The
subject
of
his
address
au.
xie
nciii,
iati,
auu
wuvuu
the
tne
early
early
history
nisiory
oi
of
the
tne
.
.
.
uPon
iSta-
development
LrhJL'
Iwhlrh
to
the
pacing
.ot.tta
.V
??-?"Z'
British
North
America
Act
In
1867
mtcvuki
rrsuivru
ui
uic
wriceuuu
...
..lr
th.
MMn
f
th
ludges
and
the
methods
of
procedure
and
made
an
Interesting
Edmonton
City
comnarlson
of
the
Canadian
and
1
wind.
9.
Election
Vote
EDMONTON.
Dec.
13,
The
vote
in
the
recent
civic
election
shows
Uut
the
candidates
of
the
Civic
I
Government
Association
secured
!
the
largest
support.
The
figures
lonow:
James
M.
Douglas,
CO
A..
James
East,
Labor
O.
V.
Pelton,
Ind
W.
A.
Ounn.
Ind
(Four
polls
still
to
be
from).
School
Trustees
A.
E.
OtteweL
CGAi
A.
T.
Cushing,
C.G.A
Dr.
r.
w.
crang,
Lator
..
8731
..
6636
..
1563
..
127
heard
9880
8805
8455
American
courts,
showing
how!
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
windy.
"-Tc-rnwe
were
the
former
where
eo'i.
interminable
delays
were
not
o'intenancfd.
Mr.
Gonzales
then
cited
a
num-
e.
of
interesting
cases
and
re-
Xl?r??Z:
:
marked
"that
often
people
thought
use
wiv
vwfTMsvifr
s.w
.
w
vu
w
a
a
i
ih.
mirri!
than
watt
S
were
given
a
vote.
The
balloting
t
deal
r
law
but
very
lltUe
in
uie
election
01
tne
rfi
v,.
nrLint.1
nnt
mant
kaftrvica
nfinv
ju
vcmis
uku.
i
st
u
w
s
m
l
his
first
post
was
in
St
.Peters-
hw.nan
H
H
Brawn.
A.
Allan
Allan
.-iH
Aid
Frank-Dibb
and
Aid.
'
him
minister
of
foreign
affairs
O.
W.
Rudderham
as
aiaermanic
(
ne
held
that
post
Hnal
1niiltlA&
tlia
Iqilb
u'ttll
He.
burg
wnere
ne
was
wv
,
and
w
oraham
and
of
Messrs.
for
the
Chinese
leeation.
In
1907
ignea
ined
u
torotee
protect
t
th
tne
mass
mass
01
of
the
tne
n
m
u.xnn
Dr
nr
n
R.
w
W.
Ayward.1",-
Ar
A
case
at
Vancouver
"
Hushes.
J
D.
Corn-
.
....
rrr.'
I
hrfnw
.
a.
iu.
m.'
einjutnH
-
v
-
jj
iitir
n
1
1
sr
a
TitirTi
lifr
111
vm
r.i
m
i
-
shown
to
be
a
great
hardship
on
the
individual
who
had
to
give
up
'he
property
but
a
protection
of
the
mass
of
the
people
against
any
effort
to
hold
tax
sales
without
proper
publicity.
That
Judges
and
magistrates
are
human
and
liable
to
make
mistakes
was
stressed
by
Mr.
Gonzales.
He
urged
that
safety
lay
In
respect
for
the
bench.
He
thought
the
ludges
were
all
honest
and
urged
that
judges
and
magistrates
snouid
not
De
criticized.
Railway
Buys
B.C.
Lumber
For
Box
Cars
MONTREAL,
Dec.
13:
In
con
nectlon
with
for
the
Canadian
idian
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm.
4
be
low.
Ouesnel
Part
cloudy,
east
wind,
cold.
Elehth
Cabin
-Clear,
windy.
Atlln
Foggy,
north
wind,
5
be-lo,i
Whitehorse
Cloudy,
light
south
Viri
8
below.
.
Carmacks
Part
cloudy,
calm,
15
below
Stewart
River
Cloudy,
calm,
1
"L.
n
"!:
I
MmiSiSui
pawmn-Purt
cloud,
elm.
When
,10n"
?sttb:!
Kennedy.
George
McCullough
and
President
Yuan
..
riir.atd
in
1912.
-
v.u..
rrv.-
-m
;
:
:
s
w.
Ks-
rkuiir.
Aire
ui
Mir
,,
.
,
Shi-kl
.
recalled
Dr
Lu
and
rnade!rtatlon
wwe
alg(J
dlefate8
t0
tne
district
meeting
by
virtue
ol
under
several
t.hnl
otmlniatratlnnn
ftnn
1
v
1
below.
12
critically
wounded
as
they
prepared
to
tier
with
$1,500
taken
from
th
bank.
Caught
In
a
murderous
hall
of
orders
for
box
cara.lng
the
the
National
Rall-lshlp
of
has
p'aced
orjger
of
way.
that
company
npany
ders
with
British
Columbia
lunv
ber
mills
for
some
fifteen
feet
of
box
af
Tmdwrtal,
MOWED
DOWN
MACHINE
GUN
SHAKOPEE
Minn..
Dec.
13
Ambushed
after
they
had
robbed
the
First
National
bank
here,
three
bandits
were
mowed
down
by
machine
gun
fire
and
one
was
'eart
Immediately
In
front
of
the
hank,
one
of
the
men
was
shot
five
times,
while
the
other
twd
were
wounded
In
the
legs.
Physicians
said
the
first
man
probably
would
die.
The
other
two
are
!n
a
serious
condition.
Scott
county
officers
and
representatives
of
the
Minnesota
Bankers'
Protec
tive
Association
Joined
In
captur
HEAD
OF
UNION
CO.
THANKED
Chairman
of
Committee
of
Peace
River
Outlet
Suggests
Meeting
Here
The
following
letter
has
been
sent
by
Theo
Collart.
president
of
the
Peace
River
Outlet
Committee,
to
Harold
Brown,
general
manager
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.:
"Prince
Ruoert
DeoDle
aDDreclate
the
stand
you
took
at
the
annual
meetlns
of
the
Publicity
Bureau
In
S.
T.
Blgelow,
C.G-A
7886
;
opposing
the
spending
of
provincial
Robert
Mulr.
C.OA.
7945
Mrs.
S.
N.
Bell.
Labor
6894
Dr.
T.
Johnston,
Labor
6347
S.
S.
Bowcott,
Labor
4835
monies
on
extension
of
the
P.G.E..
and
In
suggesting
that
this
port
has
claims
for
consideration..
It
has
shown
you
In
the
eye
cf
the
north-
p.n,mP??
champion
for
fair
play
and
ustlce.
R.
n
v
V.
Bellamyj
C.OA.
8691
ik'oi
and
nag
en:-ouragi
them
In
lhelr
Herbert
Baker
C
GJV
..
7745
Should
you
be
In
Prince
Ropert
R.
Sheppard,
Labor
7181
ta
near
future
we
should
vary
u.
u.
o
uonnor,
u.uji
7ai
3.
8.
Thompson,
C.G.A.
...
6639
mucn
nice
to
nave
you
meet
some
of
our
businessmen
and
other
citi
zens
fend
shall
be
glad
to
make
&r-
J.
Thompson,
Labor
5695
,
rangements
for
such
an
event
if
G.
Latham,
Ltbor
5573
j
you
will
let
us
know
a
short
time
In
H.
J
Macdonald,
Ind.
5330
1
advance.
James
Herllhy,
Labor
4925
"While
Prince
Rupert
Is
tied
up
J.
A.
Clarke,
Ind
4204
j
Very
much
to
the
Canadian
Natlon-
J.
W.
Adair.
Ind
3707
1
al
on
account
of
being
at
the
ter-
Jan
Lakeman,
Com
1303
minus
of
their
line,
the
people
also
H.
J.
Pauot,
Com.
598
appreciate
the
service
you
have
W.
E.
Rose,
Ind.
,
425
,
(tjven
the
city
and
northern
district
Four
trustees
and
five
aldermen
'.
generally,
and
we
wish
you
every
n-sra
a
1a
f
a4
t
iimaci
In
iv
4-
the
a
work
ivrtr
vmt
t
a
AfytT
MANY
UNEMPLOYED
AT
EDMONTON
AND
SOME
SECURE
yORK
EDMONTON.
Dec.
13,-
-Several
hundred
men
gather
at
the
employment
ot
floe
here
every
day
looking
for
worfc
While
a,
great
many
are
sent
ravine
ftusn
Jor
logging
ana
ithSMobSi
.there
&je
many
who
arel
unablento
equrP
employnaent
In
iraea
to
gev4hR
UW
chance
at
inc
iobsnbat
affer.fSQme,
at
Ahem
are
down
to
the
office
as
early
as
4
j'clnck
In
the
morning.
.
The
number
of
men
applying
dur-ng
the
week
were
about
600,
of
.whom
over
4.0
secured.
work.
WARMER
IN
FjARJORTH
DawBJT:
Only
12
Below
Zero
T9.
day
and
Smithers
9
Above
The
far
north
report
by
Government
Telegraohs
indicates
tht
today
the
weather
Is
moderating
as
It
Is
also
in
Central
and
Nor
thern
B.C.
Dawson
reoorts
onjyi
twelve
below
zero.
Smithers
nlqe
above
and
Vanderhoof
fo'tr
below.
The
complete
report
iollows;
Prince
Rupert
Clear
light
ni"
wind;
temperature,
23.
Haysport
Strong
wind,
clear
20
Port
Simpson
North
wind,
clear.
20.
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
12.
Rosswood
Clear.
calraK8.
A'"flnsh
Clear
calm,
1.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
north
wind.
6.
A
"t
-Clear,
north
wind,
6.
Hazelton
Clear,
slight
north
win
below.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,,
east
success
you
are
doing.
Orange
Ladies
Name
Officers
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray
Elected
Worthy
Mistress
of
Organization
For
Coming
Year
Th
ladles'
Orange
Ben-evotait
Association
elected
0
ulcers
as
'follow
at
its
annua
lmeetlng
last
night:
Past
Mistress.
Mrs.
Joseph
Howe.
Worthy
Mistress,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mur-
.
,
Dep
.tjstreSsiCsl:
W.
Moorehouse
.
.
ChaDlaln.
Mrs.
J
a
Ylffeck."
Recording
Secretary.
Mrs.
Hj
Bi.
jf
ii
Eastman.
Financial
Secretary.
Mrs.
R,
T.
Anderson.
,
wUf
Treasurer.
Mrs.
C.
H"erton"
''
First
Lecturer.
Miss
r.
Jonel5,!
Second
I-ecturer.
MJm
E.
Letts.,
Third
Lecturer,
Mrs.
Fowler.
Committee-Mrs.
Rolls,
Mrs.
R.
Murray,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Darren.
Mrs.
M,
M.
Iamb
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Howe.
Inner
Guard,
Miss
M.
Brewer-
ton.
Outer
Ouard,
Mrs.
J.
preeee.
Ouartiian,
Mrs.
McRoteble.
Captain
of
Drill
Team,
Mrs.
S.
V
Cox.
Auditors
Mrs.
Bert
West.
Min:
E.
Letts
and
Miss
M.
Brewerton.
Press
Correspondent,
Miss
M.
Brewerton.
Vancouver
Won
Coast
Hockey
Two
to
Nothing
PORTLAND.
Dec.
13
Bobby
Rowe'S
newly-discovered
forward
scoring
combination
failed
to
live
up
to
Its
expectations
and
Vancouver,
staging
a
brilliant
last-period
oiicnsive,
swept
tnrougn
we
uuck-aroos'
defence
twice
to
win
last
'
night's
Cost
Hockey
League
game.
The
Jerwa
brothers.
Joe
and
Frank,
scored
the
counters.
Vancouver
2,
Portland
0.
S.
A.
Xmas
Cheer
Previously
announced
.
$8.00
M.
E.
Munroe
5jOO
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
4.61
Stan
Smith
2.00
ELECTS
SPEEDY
TRIAL
John
Mlones.
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
attempting
to
break
and
enter
the
store
of
Wilfrid
Oration;
appeared
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
rourt
yesterday
afternoon
and
elected
for
speedy
trial.
The
trial
will
be
proceeded
with
on
Monday.
1
v
.
Scottish,
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
HIS
OPPORTUNITY
Hanging
at
one
of
the
stalls
at
bandits
under
the
leader-
a
church
bazaar
was
a
card:
Charles
D.
Brown,
mana-
"Luncheon
from
l
to
3
pjn,
i6."
the
Drotectlve
deoartmeht
"Well
lust
hae
oor
denner
here.
of
the
association.
Brown
wielded
'arsle,"
said
an
Aberdonian
to
his
machine
gun
on.
the
bandits
wne.
"Twa
oors
steady
eatin
xor,
m
a
distance,
of
150
ffft.
10
Is
nae
sae
bad."
irTT