TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Saturday,
December
and
Work
Starting
rhandVTnd
Ko7ed
uTre
in
a
r.w
to
win
a;
NEW
STORY
ON
MONDAY
I
'
i
1
The
Seven
Dials
Mystery'
Agatha
Christie
to
Re
Nest
Fiction
On
Monday
next
the
Daily
News
1
.
iieain.
yieldlnK
to
the
neral
'.
i
:
i
U
I
ni
ILfi
rpKnriB
UY
BUlt
W11K
r.cw
story.
Fortunately
it
has
bcrn
possible
to
secure
another
r
vristie
ranks
among
the
the
verv
very
bf
?
writers
of
mystery
stories.
Hot
books
are.
in
great
demand
on
itr
nart
of
fiction
readers.
If
is
suggested
to
those
lnter-r
:rd
In
fiction
that
this
new
story
.
well
worth
reading
and
that
it
uise
to
commence
with
the
op-r:
ing
number.
It
is
a
story
that
Co
.ils
with
the
unexpected
and
Is
'
tupclltag
in
interest.
Zeppelin
May
Fly
To
South
America
Soon
FRIEDRICH8HAFEN,
Oermany.
Dec
27
--Should
it
be
finally
de-'
iod
that
the
Oraf
Zeppelin
is
not
?
make
the
north
polar
flUht
dur-5
the
coming
summer,
a
flight
will
b'
made
to
South
America,
with
Rio
Junciro
as
the
objective.
However,
there
Is
still
a
posslbll-Hv
of
the
insurance
difficulties
be-Ir.
i
adjusted,
allowing
the
big
alr-liip
to
make
the
flight
over
the
polar
regions.
Victoria
Reps
Beat
Vancouver
In
Rugby
Match
VICTORIA.
Dec.
27
Displaying
a
keen
brand
of
rugby
In
all
departments
of
the
game,
Victoria's
rep
team
scored
a
16-11
victory
over
Vancouver
All-Stars
here
yesterday
In
an
Intercity
game
before
2500
fans.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Tk
i..i
..-,,1-
tr,r
nornlH
Austin
Lowe,
22-month
old
son
of
ir
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Lowe,
wno
aiea
in
the
hospital
on
Christmas
Day.
win
take
nlace
from
tne
panors
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
2
f
lock
on
Saturday.
'
X
ENFORCEMENT
OF1'
PROHIBITION'
TO
BE
MCCII
STRICTER
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
27:
President
Hoover
had
a
lun-
cheon
conference
yesterday
with
Senator
Borah
of
Idaho
at
which
they
discussed
the
matter
of
prohibition
enforce-
ment.
a
policy
01
mucn
more
t
rleld
enforcement
was
de-
elded
upon
and
this
will
be
put
In
force
immediately.
1
,
1
I
1
XMAS
MANY
(
,
YEARS
AGOi
'
Vi
'
li-
r.
.-.-
,
w"
i.
Recalled
!
'
.
-
-
smerCamiun
wnichwa
a
veTr
inomiUf
local
shin
in
those
days.
In-
"?tdeed.'fr"was
said
I
that
she
was
the
only
sel
that
gave
Prince
Rupert
anvthhM!
like
a
regular
service.
The
(ship
!y
here
all
Christmas
Day
and
:
a
dinner
was
gtven
on
board
here;
for
local
businessmen.
True
two
decades
have
passed
since
those
good
old
days,
but
many
'of
those
who
were
here
then
are
still
here.
The
skipper
of
the
osun
then
was
Capt,F.
T.
Saunders,
'-for
years
agent
here
for
the
marine
department
and
a
few
months
ago
transierrea
to
Vancouver
as
bujjci-
visor
of
pilotage
on
this
coast,
capt.
Aew
'
""U
.
second
mate,
u,
ft.
rwr-i
j
-;
rine
Jn
engineer.
ns-taecr
,
Andrew
Beattie.
now
"
-nd
AAm.'c.V".:V
T'
,
'
hflf";
"tVk
'rnv'
a-Jnt
uw-
j
r-.
.
:
Prince
Rupert
within
the
next
lew
weeks,
relieving
either
tne
cataia
or
the
Cardena
bn
the1
northern
run.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
fresh
southeast
wind;
temperature,
40.
Terrace
Rain,
south
wind,
calm.
38.
...
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
Aivanah
Cloudr.
calm.
34.
Alice
Arm
Rata
to
snow,
south
wind.
36.
'
.
Haysport
Raining,
light
wind,
38
Port
Simpson
Raining,
southeast
wind.
37.
Haaelton
ciouay,
caun,
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm.
28.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm
frost.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm.
30.
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
Fourth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
Eiehth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
Others
cloudy.
Curious
Case
Of
Transfer
Poison
Effect
cpATTT.r
Dec.
27
A
very
curious
case
of
the
deadly
affecVof
poison
came
to
light
yesterday.
Miss
Bond
was
taking
to
the
hospital
a
child
that
had
been
potapned
and
was
dying
from
the
affects.
On
the
way
the
woman
kissed
the
child
and
in
doing
so
the
effect
of
the
,
transferred
to
ner
ana
she
became
very
ill.
barely
escaping
with
her
lire
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
.
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
27:
Wiipat
whan
was
qw
-
tod,y
at
1J7-
jEteffag
SOUTH
HAD
XMASGALE
Victoria
and
Vancouver
Cut
Off
From
Rest
of
World;
Sailor
Loses
Liie
VICTORIA.
Dec.
.7,-lfadinc
Seaman
Jusiman
of
II.M.C.S.
Vancouver,
ajed
22,
Victoria,
was
killed
when
touched
by
a
live
wire
near
the
naval
yards.
The
wire
fell
in
a
kouthwtst
sale
on
Christmas
morning.
Victoria
was
isolated
from
the
rest
of
the
world
by
telegraph
and
telephone
for
several
hours.
Many
trees
were
blown
down
and
a
number
of
roofs
on
small
buildings
were
blown
oft.
The
gale
alto
struck
the
lower
mainland
in,
the
vicinity
of
Vancouver
in
common
with
the
rest
of
the
Pacify
north
est
coast.
The
result
was
fallen
trees,
interrupted
telegraph
and
telephone
communications
and
minor
damage.
DOUBLE
KILLING
Vancouver
Man
Takes
Life
of
His
Wife
and
Then
Commits
Suicide
RAZOR
USED
Tragedy
DiscoTereJ
This
Mjrnlnj
In
Note
to
Milkman
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
27.
L-avinz
a
note
that
he
intended
to
kill
his
wife
and
take
his
own
life.
Sydney
El
lard's
body
was
found
by
police
this
morning
In
a
small
house
on
Boundary
Road
in
the
east
end.
Alongside
was
the
lifeless
body
of
h-
-it
El'a.
EUard
was
imily-five
years
of
age.
Mis.
iillard
bad
been
beaten
over
me
neaa
witn
a
nammer
ana
ner
throat
slashed
with
a
rator.
El-lard's
throat
and
wrists
were
slashed.
w?
a
J
.H
nome
tarry
uus
raorruns,
ne
1'
1
T'L0"
door
stating
that
EUa-d
pianned
tfliiO
Ills
Wife
JWd
tSjUIR
ttU
OWn
JWheeler
an
Invalid,
in
bed
I
In
i
the
house.
Tne
Ellards
had
been
nursing
her.
f'
l
f1
f-l..
UtUg
41
V
UCIU11H
New
Post
Office;
Costs
Million
CALOARY.
Alta..
Dec
27
New
high
boikilng
permit
records
for
the
.
,h."
b
'Udbl
ALrimmt
ft
t
the
city
hall
issued
a
permit,
to
,
I
HlflM
vern
m.nt
ftrehltect
orovtdln
1
or
tne
S?"""0?.
construction
of
J.
the
.52P
Calgar
post
of-
Thomas,
well-known
loial
hotel
man.
apolied
for
a
ermlt
for
the
construction
of
a
new
hotei
oost-
in"
7V)
(mo
the
ear
w
date
t?
$11.
2T!
3fl.
Dur-
ing
the
whole
of
1928.
building
per-
mlts
totalled
M.201.022.
COL.
VICARS
HAS
PASSED
Man
Who
1
Wised
l2nd.
Pattalion
Went
Overseas
When
Over
Slsty
KAMLOOPS.
Dec.
27:
-
Ueut
Col.
J.
R.
Vicars,
who
raised
the
172nd.
Battalion
for
the
Great
War
and,
when
after
sixty
years
of
age,
went
oversea?
with
the
rank
of
malor
after
his
own
unit
had
been
broken
up,
U
dead
here.
He
was
bora
in
Dublin
In
1835
and
was
a
Dominion
land
surveyor
In
the
early
days
of
the
northwest.
HAD
RESTFUL
NIGHT
TTAWA,
Dec.
27:
Hon.
W.
R.
Mdlherwell,
minister
of
agriculture,
who
is
111
with
pneumonia,
spent
a
restful
night
and
his
temperature
was
normal
'oday.
TUG
SANK
YESTERDAY
Annie
SI.
Nixon
Went
Oown
In
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuia
When
Being
Towed
In
SEATTLE.
Dec.
27.
The
tu
An
tile
M.
Nixon
of
Seattle
3vjk
In
the
Straits
of
Juan
de
Fu;a
yesterday
when
-lie
was
being
tawad
In
from
Cane
Flattery
by
a
eoastnard
ves
sel.
Qae
man
was
aboard
at
the
time,
but
he
was
saved
by
the
crew
ih
(he
coastfuarasman.
Jackson
JBarnett
Of
the
Osage
tribe,
and
reputed
to
be
the
wealthiest
Indian
on
this
continent,
who
fgr
ten
years
has
desired
to
tour
in
Europe
but
cannot
get
the
necessary
passport.
The
Passport
Bureau
of
the
United
States
ha3
not
vet
decided
when
an
Indian
Is
a
citizen
of
that
country,
and
althoush
Car-
Boston
Grill
MKOE
CAHARKT
8pecl-l
Dinner
Tburidayi
tod
SaturtUri
High
11:28
a
j
panel
uc
Every
featurrtaj
Night,
to
Jt
nance
BaU
for
Hire
Low
5:19
a.i
AcoomiPMlaUona
(or
Private
Partita
18:25
pj
PHONE
457
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XX..
No.
301.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
27,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Steel
for
Tug
and
Barse
Job
Arrives
Three
Hundred
and
Fifty
Tons
of
Material
Salvaged
From
Seattle
Harbor
Here;
Little
More
to
Come
Three
hundred
and
fifty
tons
of
steel,
recovered
from
Seattle
harbor,
into
which
it
dropped
several
woeks
ago
when
a
scow
capsized,
were
delivered
this
morninp;
in
a
large
scow
behind
the
Vancouver
tug
Spray,
Cant.
Mcpherson,
to
the
local
drydock,
where
it
will
be
used
in
the
construction
of
a
steel
car
barge
and
tug
for
use
of
the
C
anadian
National
Railways
in
Okanagarr
Lake
service.
Ths
Spray
and
her
tow
reached
port
;
frm
tne
soutn
ai
iu
a.m
There
Is
still
some
forty
tons
of
rccl
to
come
for
use
on
the
job.
but
tr.e
present
shipment
will
permit
of
r
r
"traction
work
being
commenced
very
soon.
It
Is
expected
that
the
Job
will
be
completed
about
the
middle
of
tae
summer.
The
two
craft
will
be
Ukcn
knockdown
to
Kelowna,
where
they
will
be
assembled
by
the
staff
of
the
local
yard.
BUCKAR00S
BEAT
CUBS
Keen
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Fixture
Played
Last
Evening
PORTLAND,
Dec.
27.
Scoring
two
coals
in
the
third
Derlod
to
tie
":s
count
and
then
netting
fce'wfhH
t.
slz
tany
in
an
overtime
penoa,
me
P:
rtiand
Buckaroos
defeated
"theTv.Iii.M.
vi.it
t
Print
Runert
in'
Virtnna
Cubs
in
ft
Coast
Leacue
!
lo
key
future
here
last
night.
The
!
r
,v,.
th.
rir.f
.rnA
th.
JrWA
...
.,nrM
mri
lhn
th
I
V
'onans
opened
the
third
session
1
Pioneers
of
this
city
have
recalled:
HTa.
The
note;
law
rnfefd
the
milk-vn
another
counter.
After
that
a
visit
to
this
port
twenty
years
ao
nwnto
noUfy
the
pohct
r...i
.
i.
tv..i.
m,u.)K...
n.
h
ubnii
Tin
nn
Tne
ooiice
also
round
Mrs
Her-
nett
always
believed
that
he
was
was
awakened
at
5
o'clock
with
his
born
in
oyahoma.
If
rfe
doero't'bed
aftrt
and
the
room
filled
with
soon
revive
his
passport,
hell
be-
Ismoke.
He
lumped
through
a
win-gin
to
doubt
that
he
was
born
at
dow,
called
the
fire
department
and
all.
'then
went
back
to
fight
the
blaze
I
himself.
Between
his
own
efforts
;
and
those
of
the
firemen,
the
fire
ill
i
i
it
I
'was
soon
extinguished.
Slight
lYlrlnPI
NtiTiTiaPi
the
walls
and
1UCIUC1
1HU1UCU1
idamatre
was
done
to
i
furnishings
of
the
dwelllnz.
which
Losing
Battle
i
r
r
Physicians
BeVfcvefThat
EnclIi'Near
For
amoasM6Tie
S
tar'
s-r
'
HOLLYWOOD',
Oec.
27.
Mabel
Kermand.
one
of
tht
last
of
the
old
gelatine
guard,
swms.
to
be
losing
ground
in
her
flgh$L
for
life
with
the
ending
of
this
year.
"
'
Her
struggle
against
phthisis
has
been
one
of
the
bravest
records
of
alonyin
which
no
small
amount
of
sacrifice
and
pain
Jjaj
been
writ-
tag
for
hU.first
picture'
4n'1930
a
return
after,
weary
month
of
111-
ness
the
girl
-whoimade
".Mickey"
l
roHnniltthlnir-
her
trracn
nr
Ifo
Doctors
are
of
the
opinion
that
the
end
is
near
Canadian
Flyers
With
Three
Big
Planes
at
Fairbanks
to
Start
Eielson
Search
Trip
FAIRBANKS,
Dec.
27.
The
Eielson-Borland
rescue
expedition
arrived
here
by
train
from
Seward
on
Thursday
with
three
hig
Fairchild
cabin
planes
which
six
Canadian
airmen
will
fly
from
here
10
Bering
Strait
to
join
in
the
search
for
the
missing
American
flyers.
The
party
will
probably
remain
here
for
two
or
three
days
while
the
planes
are
being
assembled
and
tested.
On
arrival
here,
the
flyers
found
the
temperature
thirty
degrees
below
zero
and
the
sky
murky.
Capt.
T.
M.
(Pati
Reld
will
sue-
.,.,,
:eed
Capt.
H.
A.
Oakes
as
leader
of
SOVIET
AIDING
the
expedition.
Reld.
B.
W.
Broatch
EIELSON
SEARCH
ma
Clifford
swartman
will
niiot
tne
pianes
One
Hundred
and
Thirty
Thousand
Men
U.
S.
Army
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Dec.
27.
In
the
annual
reDort
of
the
war
de
partment,
prepared
by
the
late
Secretary
James
W
Good,
Just
before
his
fatal
illness,
the
strength
of
the
regular
army
was
placed
at
130,937
"ten
as
on
June
30
last.
There
were
10
890
men
In
the
air
corps
and
army
Dllots
flew
288.542
hours
during
the
year,
an
increase
of
89.648
hours
over
the
previous
year.
The
Na
tional
ouara,
witn
a
strengm
oi
176,988,
was
In
a
"most
gratifying"
condition,
he
said.
There
were
.112,-757
names
on
the
Officers
Reserve
Corns
list,
while
the
Reserve
Offi
cers
Tralalng
Corps
had.
a
total
of
112,424
students,
riity-two
citizens
Training
camps
had
been
accepted
by
the
country
as
a
desirable
contribution
to
good
citizenship.
A
section
of
the
report
dealt
with
the
work
of
rescue
and
assistance
performed
by
the
army
during
the
ear.
which
Included
large
expend!
tures
from
army
stores
for
tornado
victims
and
sufferers
from
other
disasters
in
many
parts
of
the
world.
iupplies
valued
at
$953,700
were
urnlshed
to
the
Porto
Rlcan
hurri
cane
sufferers
alone.
Poll
Tax
For
WomenMooted
In
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Dec.
27.
(By
the
Canadian
Press)
While
he
disagrees
witn
tne
principle
of
tne
poll
tax
LAKE
tion
to
men
it
is
equally
right
for
Stto
inHiieu"fVehtaxanroposfd
by
Hon.
Joshua
Hinchiifte
as
a
StSin'rtouSlttata
I
British
Columbia.
I
"Women
have
assumed
SO
many
,.
n
ui
bug:
uciuKaiivra
ui
iiicii.
wiiy
nut
extend
to
them
the
poll
tax?
That
ed
by
Henry
Edenshaw.
faUed
to
is
what
the
srovernnient
would
likereVeal
any
trace
of
the
craft.
While
to
do.
I
imagine,
and
it
seems
to
me
some
anxiety
is
felt,
there
is
the
thsy
ought
to
have
the
courage
of
!
r,nfhintv
that,
thp
irninn
n
mv
their
convictions
In
the
matter,"
said
Aid.
Maclnnls.
Smoked
Cigarette
In
Bed;
Wakes
To
Find
House
Afire
1
.
.
.
!
Ole
Elwood,
who
retired
this
morning
in
his
home
at
1329
Eighth
Avenue
East
smoking;
a
cigarette.
is
owned
by
O.
Vaccher.
AI7)
CHILDREN
.
Z1
ITT
Em
TP
A
TlllM.
VJLi
1
JuLi
U
ri
1
lV71l
,
I
of
fspri--
of
KiUed
or
Disabled
Soldiers
to
Be
Assisted
by
Provincial
Government
VICTORIA,
Dec.
27.
fiome
fifty
I
clvldren
whose
fathers
were
killed
or
disabled
in
the
great
war
will
be
!
In
nubile
and
high
schools
of
British
Columbia
next
year
under
scholar-
ship
plans
which
are
betas
shaped
htt
linn
TnrVino
UI-f.Vi1lf
fa
mn.
lster
of
education,
for
presentation
j
to
the
legislature.
MOSCOW,
Dec.
27.
The
So-
vlet
aviation
authorities
yes-
terday
Issued
an
appeal
to
the
population
of
the
north-
eastern
coast
of
Siberia
to
Join
In
the
search
for
Carl
Ben
Eielson,
the
missing
avla-
tor.
The
government
has
of-
fered
a
reward
of
2,000
rubles
to
any
person
indicating
the
whereabouts
of
the
missing
plane
or
aviators.
Chairman
Borah
of
the
United
States
foreign
relations
.
committee
?
has
been
formally
notified
t
that
an
aerial
expedition
will
be
formed
to
aid
in
the
search.
MINISTER
REJECTED
China
Does
-Not.'
Want
ant
Torlflchl
Obata
as
Jtcprese
nta
tlve
of
,
japan
TOKYO.
Dec.
27.
It
was
learned
officially
today
that
the
Nationalist
,
government
of
China
has
informed
;
Tokyo
that
Torlflchl
Obata,
former
;
Jaoanese
ambassador
to
Turkey,
will
not
be
acceptable
as
the
mln
lster
to
cmna.
Japan
has
urged
Nanking
to
reconsider
the
decision,
asktaz
If
China
is
fully
aware
of
the
serious
consequences
uences
which
wnicn
might
might
possibly
possibly
arise
i
rom
such
rejection.
Small
Kitkatla
Trolling
Boat
Missing
Down
Coast
With
12
Natives
Aboard
Fears
were
expressed
this
morning
to
the
Dominion
and
nrnvincial
nolice
for
the
safetv
of
the
28-foot
easboat
Union
B.,
which
left
here
at
3
o'clock
Christmas
afternoon
for
Kitkatla
with
twelve
natives
six
women,
ifour
children
and
two
men-on
board,
returning
to
their
homes
at
the
Indian
village
after
a
Christmas
shopping
mission
to
the
city.
Up
to
noon
yesterday
the
small
vessel
had
not
reached
Kitkatla
and
a
search
made
between
here
anH
thorn
votrHav
attirnnnn
bv
.
"
-..
-
J
J
..
the
r
rh
nqittr
ranadtan
run
nnm-
have
taken
shelter
in
some
cove
en
route
and
might
not
be
seen.
The
weather
has
been
rather
rough
for
a
boat
so
small.
The
Union
B.
Is
owned
by
Mrs.
Helen
Brown,
mtlva
woman
of
this
city,
and
the
skipper
Is
her
son.
Andrew
Brown,
a;
mere
youth.
She
Is
equipped
with
a
14
h.p.
gasoline
engine.
On
the
arrival
here
last
night
of
,the
Canadian
Oirl,
the
Dominion
of
and
provincial
authorities
were
no-
tlfled
and
it
was
expected
that
a
further
search
would
soon
be
In
stituted.
OWEN
LAKE
STAFF
CUT
Operations'
Ordered
Curtailed
and
Only
One
Shift
Is
Now
Working
Coming
on
top
of
the
announci
ment
that
the
long
crosscut
tunneL
,.
had
entered
tne
second
or
several
veins
known
to
exist
on
the
Wrinch
claims
of
their
holdings,
operations
AJKSI
of
directors
of
Owen
Lake
Mining
Co.
held
on
Monday
of
last
week.
company
held
at
the
mine,
-says
the
Interior
News.
No
information
has
been
made
public
as
to
the
reason
i?T.
reduction
in
the
staff,
and
11
"
now
reportea
mat
onty
one
SMIt
remains
On
We
JOD
tO
Continue
to,e?e"?lon
,,r,ine
crosscut
tunnel.
tiiurers'
Association
and
expects
to
Wltn
stkn.r
xtet
hlg
vjaiJ
next
Tuesday
afternoon
aboard
v
cn
the
wrtach
property
twnvXhe
CatalaJ
JbrtVansouver
to
as-
WeeKS
u
agO.
ItlC
OUUOOX
UDDeared
e
,
illmp
hla
HP
f?W.frsB
Mr?
WlnslnW
ceptlonally
bright
for
maintaining
development
on
the
scale
existing
at
dose,
of
the
school
term
next
sum-that
time,
even
if
the
force
was
not
mef.
'
T
9
1
'
auirmented
in
nroportlon
to
the
Im-
Coming
here
-irorrf
Vernon.
Mr.
portance
of
the
strike.
and
Mrs.
Wlnslow
and
their
family
It
is
now
announced
that
th
vein
have
become
well
known
and
pop-was
eleven
feet
wide,
the
width
of
ular
here
during
their
six
years'
the
second
vein
not
being
known
at
residence
in
the
city.
Many
friends
the
time
the
last
reports
came
out
will
regret
their
departure,
from
Owen
Lake.
A
number
of
the
men
who
have
been
laid
off
came
down
to
Smithers.
and
they
appear
to
be
of
the
opinion
that
it
will
not
be
long
before
they
are
called
back
to
the
Job.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
IONDON.
Dec,
27:.Boxinir
Day
'ootba'l
scores
.were
as
follows:
EnlKh
Leae-e.
Fir
Division
Ar-snal
1
Portsmouth
2.
Birmingham
0,
Manchester
United
1.
Burnle"
2
Bolton
Wnrtrers
2.
Derhy
Co'inty
S.
Ierts
United
0.
Huddersfteld
.Town
3,
Westham
United
0.
Leicester
City
1,
Grimsby
Town
0.
IWernool
2
Sheffield
United
0.
Manchester
City
1.
Aston
Villa
2.
Mlddlesboro
2.
Newcastle
United
2.
Sheffield
Wednesday
4,
Everton
0.
Smderland
3,
Blackburn
Rovers
0.
Enxlifh
League,
Second
Division
Bsrnnley
1.
Notts
Forest
1.
Bradford
2.
Oldham
Athletic
2
Cardiff
1
Bristol
City
1.
Che'sca
4.
Blackpool
0.
Notts
County
0,
Swansea
Town
Prsston
Northend
1.
Bury
1.
Reading
I
Bradford
City
1.
Southampton
1,
Tottenham
Hotspur
0.
sioKe
city
3.
huh
city
l.
i
West
Bromwich
Albion
1,
Mill-
j
wall
1
Wolverhamoton
Wanderers
0.1
Charlton
Athletic
4.
llUYd
sJLUlld
1VU111
Ship
Is
Seized
Auxiliary
Schooner
Irene
C.
Was
Taken
by
Coastcuard
Oft
Boston
Light
.BOSTON,
Dec.
27.
The
auxiliary
schooner
Irene
C,
out
of
Weymouth,
NJS-
with
1500
cases
of
chamDaene
on
board,
was
seized
by
coastguards
off
off
Boston
Boston
Lieht
Light
'
yesterday,
yesterday.
The
.
liquor
liquor
is
is
estimated
estimated
to
be
worth
$180,000.
BRUINS
TAKE
NINTH
GAME
Defeated
Ranters
Last
Night
in
Hockey;
Chicago
and
Pittsburgh
Also
Win
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
27.
Turning
In
their
second
victory
on
successive
nights
with
a
rally
in
the
last
half
the
game,
the
Boston
Bruins
last
night
ran
their
string
of
victories
In
the
National
Hockey
League
to
nine
straight
by
defeating
the
Rangers.
At
Montreal
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
outplayed
the
Maroons
in
an
exciting
game
before
a
capacity
crowd
of.
twelve
thousand.
At
Pittsburgh
the
depleted
Pirates
flashed
at
their
best
to
defeat
the
Detroit
Cougars
in
a
fierce
struggle.
The
scores
were:
Chicago
4,
Montreal
3.
Boston
4,
N.
Y.
Rangers
2.
Detroit
1,
Pittsburgh
3.
iiwiNSLOWGOES
VANCOUVER
Sales
Manager
of
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
to
Join
Cana
dian
Manufacturers'
Assn.
Sales
manager
here
since
1923
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
co.
R.
M.
Wlnslow
has
been
ap-
polnted.to
the
canoed
salmon
sec-
tlr.n
nf
thi
PamrUnn
Mn
nil
far.
and
family
o-otruaf
ter
the
ISLANDS
GREETINGS
Success
In
Making
Prinw
Rupert
Terminal
For
Peace
River
Is
Whhed
The
following
greetings
have'
been
received
at
the
Dally
News
office
in
the
form
of
a
telegram
from
E.
C.
Stevens
of
Sid
(legate:
"We.
the
citizens
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
extend
you
the
heartiest
greetings
for
a
Marry
Christmas
and
Very
Prosperous
New
Year.
We
also
wish
you
success
in
making
Rupert
the
terminal
city
for
the
Peace
River
outlet.
We
thank
you
for
your
past
sup
port
and
none
lor
a
continuation
of
the
same
In
the
future."
"CITIZENS
OF
Q.
C.
ISLANDS"
Canada
to
Pay
Off
Big
Loan
On
February
1
OTTAWAi
Dec.
27.
Canada
will
redeem
a
cash
loan
of
$60,000,000.
navable
February
1.
according
to
an
announcement
m4e
bv
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
over
the
radid.
Scottish
-Humor
Imported
dlrccti.
from
the..q
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
An
Englishman
entered
a
Scotch
butcher
shop
and
ordered:
"A
i
sheep's
head."
i
The
butcher
called
down
to
his
'
assistant
in
the
ceU&rt
"Aleck,
bring
up
a
sheep'"
Vead."
Then
the
.
gllshman
chimed
In:
"I
want
an
hugllsh
sheen's
head."
So
the
Scotch
butcher
shouted
down
the
cellar
attain:
"Aleck."
he
instructed,
"take
the
brains
out
of
it."