Burliiu
Comedian
102!)
Mecog&s
,
Twisting
the
Dials
The
Happiness
Boys
There's
a
Rainbow
'Round
My
Shoulder
Fot
Trot
All
Star
Orchestra
21447
Vocal
Johnny
Msrrln
21760
A
Ga$r
Caballero
Trunk
Crumlt
Sonny
Boy
,
Tn,
me
Son0
of"
Th
Singing
rooff
,
i
Fix
Trot
Geo.
(Mam
and
His
Music
Organ
Jmn
Crawford
217M
Vocal
Gene
Austin
21774
Insiru-
Victor
Salon
Group
3543
mcnul
21735
It
Goes
Like
This
(That
Funny
Melody)
Fot
Trot
Johnny
Johnton
and
Ills'StstUr
Pnnsy1nant
2,781
Vinal
California
Humming
Birds
21""
You're
the
Cream
in
My
Coffee
Fox
Trot
Ted
Weems
and
217"
Ills
Orch.
All
the
latest
lied
Seal
records
by
famous
Heor
Arllttt
Victor
Talking
Machine
lUi.
M
W
of
Canada,
oniiKii'MONir
uir
ri
rfc
viCToit
srTf
and
mcKae
Kros.
is
KHS
U.S.
PLANNING
ENFORCEMENT
PROHIBITION
Will
Later
Ask
For
Change
in
Extradition
laws
to
Cover
Liquor
Of
fenders,
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
24.
Completely
rebuffed
by
the
Canadian
government,
which
flatly
declined
to
co-operate
with
the
I'nited
States
in
enforcing
the
prohibition
laws,
the
treasury
department
is
planning
further
advances
to
the
Dominion
to
check
muggling.
Asst.
Secretary-Treasu.er
Seymour
Lowman
has
been
conferring
with
Admiral
Bullard
and
Dry
Commissioner
Doran,
to
determine
the
course
to
be
suggested
to
the
state
department
in
its
drive
against
smuggling.
The
Canadian
government
offered
to
make
a
number
of
minor
changes
in
customs
regulations
and
clearances
of
liquor
ships,
but
declined
to
refuse
liquor
clearances
to
ships,
U.
S.
Officials
said'
that
the
government
would
not
be
benefited
by
ttye
proposed
fthangea"tyi
emulations,
andhOtlifnlrlhor$df
in
agreement
to
refUseTcloa
ranee
would
be
accepted.
The
United
States
wanted
to
revise
the
extradition
treaty,
so
that
Canada
would
honor
their
requisitions
for
violators
against
ihe
prohibition
laws,
but
owing
to
infavorable
sentiment
in
the
Dominion,
they
failed
to
bring
the
question
up.
Later
efforts
will
be
made
to
draw
up
a
new
extradi-
ion
treaty,
should
conditions
be
.
.
ttr
,
i
.
.
1
1
.
.
.
ilterea.
uanaaa
evemuauj;
hould
come
around
to
the
Ameri-j
:an
viewpoint,"
an
official
statedi
a
air
interview
with
the
prees.j
'There
is
considerable
dry
senti-t
meat
in
Canada,
and
'Drys'
can!
HH
awing
these
elements."
-Fe
this
reason
we
are
hopeful
that
h'
Dominion
government
will
igree
to
refuse
liquor
clearances."
For
one
thing,
it
woald
permit
the
nroeeeution
of
Canadian
snip.
operator
who
obtained
tearai$es4$
'tm
foreign
portsthen
diverted
liquor
cargoes
t
the
United
enforced,
it
would
prevent
Jtfi"
movement
of
liquor
into
the'
Urol-
'ed
States,
in
small
boats
whxh
obviously
could
not
demand
clear-(
.nee
for,
foreign
ports.
.
.
Much
of
the
smuggling
li
dene
In
ships
too
small
to
Davrgateiheif
high
seas.
-
,
LAMPREY
IS
A
STRANGE
FISH
(arrim
Slone.-
to
Iluild
Itself
a
Xct;
Prey
Upon
Other
Hsh
In
Lakett
ITHACA.
N.Y.Jan,
to
the
too
foa4iu
of
lakes
oy
the
iaie
lamfirey,
a
tyjve
of
eel,
has
been
established
through
00
years
of
observation
by
Prof.
Simon
Henry
Gage,
em
eritus
professor
of
histology
and
embryology
at
Cornell
For
one
to
three
year
of
their
Uvea,
he
finds,
the
lampreys
prey
on
other
fish,
especially
bullhead,
trout,
suckers
and
carp.
The
only
feasible
way
to
red
see
their
number
is
by
trapping
when
they
migrate
up
small
streams
to
spawn.
All
of
them
die
after
spawning,
but'
by
trapping
them
on
the
way
to
spawning
grounds
their
swarms
of
spawn
may
reduced.
Professor
Gage
found
that
two
other
type
of
lampreys
of
New
York
state,
the
sea
and
the
brook
lampreys,
are
beneficial
to
man
as
food
or
bait.
One
of
the
most
interesting
facta
eaUhlished
was
the
1dm-prey's
ability
for
tarrying
stones
in
building
itself
a
nest
This
nest,"
he
says,
"Is
built
in
running
water.
It
is
a
washbowl
shaped
mxcavatlon
in
the
bottom
bf
th&tream,
made
by
pullfnr
the
stone
away
from
an
area
selected
and
depositing
them
around
the
edge,
especially
the
lower
edge.
"To
remove
the
stones
the
lamprey
attaches
Its
sucking
disc
to
the
stone
and
then
by
powerful
swimming
jerks
and
pulls
the
stone
loose.
It
the
stone
Is
small
It
Is
lifted
up
nnd
carried
down
Ntrenm.
If
the
stone
is
too
la
rue
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Mil
'1111)11
!
to
lift
the
lamprey
drags
it
along
downstream
to
the
edge
bf
the
nest."
Professor
Gage
also
discovered
lampreys
possess
glands
giving
a
secretion
that
prevents
blood
from
clotting.
SCOTS
BECOMING
MORE
THRIFTY
AS
BANKS
CAN
TESTIFY
LONDON,
Jan.
24.
That
the
reputation
of
the
Scot
for
thrifti-ness
is
justified
is
proved
in
part
at
least
by
the
annual
report
of
he
Glasgow
Sayings,
Bank.
This
shows
that
almosf'&'ery
one
in
I
ree
of
the
population
possesses
a
bank
book.
The
amount
due
depositors
is
$115,000,000,
an
increase
of
$5,000,00
over
the
previous
year.
The
bank
has
achieved
a
record
In
the
number
of
depositors,
the
volume
of
bus-ines
transacted
and
the
amount
of
the
bank's
own
reserve.
At
a
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night
it
was
decided
that
all
city
positions
be
advertised.
i
At
.'.
,-.
-
-
....
.
i;-.
:
J
1
t
smi
it,
-
..-
.
.
,.v-v
When
Lieut.
D'Arcy
Greig,
R
yal
Air
Force,
accomplished-
the
need
of
300
miles
per
hour
in
one
of
the
British
Air
Force's
sp
ed
planes,
the
Air
Ministry
was'
satisfied
that
he
was
nearly
ready
for
the
gigantic
undertaken
f
attempting
lo
pilot
a
seaplane
at
jmore
than
317
miles
per
hour
in
order
to
recapture
the
world's
.peed
record
from
Italy.
The
above
two
pictures
were
taken
just
prior
to
the
trial
which
reached
t
,e
:;0O-mile
mark.
Greig
is
standing
in
his
plane,
which,
by
the
way.
is
not
the
one
which
will
be
used
for
the
record
attempt,
but
a
replica.
At
the
bottom
right
is
a
close-up
of
the
daring
airaa
sitting
in
the
cockpit
of
the
ma
hlne,
I
ii
ii'
ii
1
1
'
I
J
i
i
I
I
.
.-,vvi;i
He
told
Bates
that
in
1924,
a
man
of
his
age
had
taken
out
a
similar
policy;
that
this
man
had
already
received
two
dividends;
and
that
the
second,
received
at
1926,
amounted
to
$73.80.
Bates
felt
that
an
equal
lividend
accruing
to
him
in
1928
would
be
highly
latisfactory.
Roberts
delivered
a
cheque
for
Bates'
second
annual
s
lividend
the
other
day.
Instead
of
$73.80,
it
was
f
9
1.00.
The
expectations
of
two
years
ago
had
been
txceeded
by
23
per
cent.
'
Sun
Life
prosperity
is
being
shared
with
its
policyholders
in
the
form
of
dividends
much
in
excess
of
those
anticipated
when
the
assurance
was
taken.
CllrVT
I
ICC
Dnforii
44nlrll
share
SUN
LIFE
PROSPERITY
N
1926,
Agent
Roberts
of
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada
assured
his
friend
Bates
for
$10,000.
ii
v
i
I
V
-
'
1
J
II
I
II
I
.'
....
1
71;.-
:
:
Toay,onthtikrtiholdofaNevO
Year
is
an
opportune
time
in
which
to
get
details
of
these
exceptional
advantages,
from
the
Company's
representative
in
your
district.
SUN-LIFE-ASSURANCE-COMPANY-
iSWit-
0F-CANADA-
HEAD
OFFICE
r
MONTREAL
FOK
PAKTICULAHS
HKGAKDING
ANY
POLICY
WHITE
OR
PHONE
S.
J.
JABOUR
NORTH
KKN
It.
V.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SUN
LITE
OF
CANADA