FLIGHTT0
S.AFRICA
Monoplane
Left
,
EnilancI
This
Morning
and
Reached
Mediterranean
This
sAf
lernoon
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
LAROt.
CABARET
Weanesaay,
uecember
18
Bpeeltl
Dinner
Tburfclay
nut
8turdys
tiVi
.
am
..
in
t
Xl"
41,,
pancing
ETery
Saturday
Night,
llill
14:34
am.
MS
ft
k
Dam
HtU
for
HUt
Low
o:ja.m.
7.1
It.
V-Sf'fo,
"O;
Accommodation
(or
PrlraU
Partie
21:20
p.m.
0.4
It.
.
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
Vol.
XX..
No.
293
PRIN.CE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DEQ.
JL,7K1929
PRICE
HVE
CENTS
Severe
Earth
Shock
is
Recorded
at
Victoria
Probably
Aleutians
VICTORIA,
Dec.
17
For
six
hours
this
morning,
commencing
shortly
after
3
o'clock,
the
seismograph
at
Gonzales
observatory
recorded
an
earth
disturbance
which
F.
Napier
Denison,
the
superintendent,
described
as
the
worst
he
has
known
there
in
years.
It
is
believed
the
Cenf
re
is
2600
miles
from
Victoria,
either
off
the
east
coast
of
Kamchatka
or
the
western
tip
of
the
Aleutian
Islands.
ruVia
nnSntc
rwar
tVin
nnnfinant
vr.4l
i
vuvx
uw.MB
v.v
u.v,
WUUI..I.UIII,
icwiiw
Bccic
j
Hi-
(iUuKc
recuiuo,
wie
aim
neeuie
(wing
smueu
on
the
roll
of
film
at
Seattle.
It
is
recalled
that
the
steamer
Starr
last
week
report-,
ed
seven
major
volcanoes
active
along
the
Aleutian
Peninsula.
Volcanic
activity
there
is
usually
accompanied
by
heavy
earth
shocks.
PLANES
FOR
SEARCHING
BEHRINGSEA
i
SEATTLE.
Dec
17
.-With
a
sec-
Mrmtrea
l
toda
the
nlkne
!
he
vestertav
bv
Oem
1
mfJmJST.
r
W
Ira
WUiqraui
U
IW-
ra::t.eaiorsnipmeniwwasraior,,YT-f
lT
"
.k
'
.
nJ
l
is
on
me
ay
irom
MfiH.,
The
Chelan
will
take
them
Rcoorts
from
Nome
last
m
wr-s
'hat
the
pilots
and
plane
on
t'-.e
Bchring
Sea
coast
were
still
t'
;:n.bound7
APPEAL
TO
P00LEY0N
GUN
TOTING
Oliver
Has
Not
Yet
Made
Use
of
rermlt:
Magistrate
Has
Complete
Power
VICTORIA.
Dec.
17
Replying
to
PrnUcton
cJty
council's
protest
i
:
permits
given
Charles
Oliver
t:
i
Dr
V
E
Latimer
to
carry
guns
A
riiry-Oeneral
Pooley
replied
he
had
no
power
to
Interfere
In
:
matter,
that
the
police
magls-:c
had
complete
power
and
ex-pr
-jed
surprise
that
the
Penticton
t
:
.
nties
should
ask
him
to
take
t
)n
in
a
matter
within
their
own
If
tas
indicated
by
the
attorney-rnr:.ais
department
that
the
de-t'i!
-afnt
views
the
carrying
of
flre-t
.
by
the
principals
In
the
"tai
ur
j
feather"
case
with
strong
dte-K-:
ival
on
general
principles,
n
os
from
Penticton
state
thai
0.
,vr
has
not
made
use
of
his
per-
c
r-i
c:arry
a
gun.
Wheat
Up
Again
VanrnilVAr
Fy
LiA.
Y
aliCOUVcI
VAUCOUVER,
Dec
17-The
price
!
t
.pat
here
today
was
ouoted
at
'
which
is
several
points
1
:rr
than
yesterday
s
quotation.
wife
-N
jnhn
fsnrnTtrins.
SKAGWAY
IS
TOTAL
LOSS
Captain
Leaves
Steam
Schooner
After
Orders
Given
He
Is
to
Be
Removed
By
Force
th
schooner
Ska-
whlcb
had
purposely'
abore
near
Cape
FTattry
h
n.
hmk,.
nut
in
hnr
hnA
JsjJt
tanhuh
...
5L..
jOHT3nglneer
Cumerford.
whoatrin
eeetlons.
says
he
has
fully
xooaure.
reuorted
me
worse
for
the
experience.
i
nantain
UranHniilat
aitnrlil
1
to
go
down
with
his
ship
reluc-
emrf
after
orders
had
bam
iaimd
that
he
was
to
be
removed
bv
force
U
necessary.
SEATTLE,
Dec.
17:
The
steam-1
r
Skagway.
that
went
ashore
not
Ikt
Jrom
Cape
Flattery,
was
ab-i
'WtmiMl
n
a
total
tna
whorl
fiant
I
fjstifandqulst
left
her
yesterday
af-
ternoon
Members
of
the
crew
had
previously
been
taken
ashore.
LABOR
AT
HIGH
PEAK
No
Unemployment
Situation
to
Justify
Federal
Intervention
Is
Stated
OTTAWA.
Dec.
17
The
Federal
iKnrernmeni
aoes
not
consider
any
necessity
exists
for
the
calling
of
a
,
conference
in
respect
u
unempwy-jaent.
according
to
Hon.
Peter
Heenan.
minister
of
Ubpr,who
lamed
a
statement
to
this
effect
fol-owing
a
conference
yejiVfMay
with
he
exeeuUve
of
the
.employment
lervlce
council
of
Canada,.
Asians
the
considerations
which
mpelled
the
Government
not
to
intervene
in
such
a
conference
Is
the
act
that
employment
in
Canada
at
he
moment
stands
at
the
highest
jeak
reached
at
this
period
of
the
year
since
1920
and
that
further
to
thl
the
(treat
transportation
com-
Danles
and
the
Government
naa
embarked
or
are
embarking
on
pro
grams
of
work
aggregating
man;
millions
of
dollars.
PEDESTRIANS
ARE
STUMPED
How
can
you
possibly
cross
the
'
street
when
the
cars
keepcomlng-
alongiikethis?
Answers.
I
I
don't
think
lust
because
youve
PILOTS
ARE
J
COMING
TO
P.RUPERT
Five
Men
Due
Here
Today
to
Join
Cutter
Chelan
For
Bering
Sea
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
17.
In
addition
to
five
pilots
headed
by
Captain
II.
A.
Oakes
who
are
arriving
at
.
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
to
await
the
coming
of
the
Chelan,
a
second
party
consisting
of
W.
L.
Broatch,
Pat
Reld
and
two
air
engineers
left
Winnipeg
Monday
and
will
arrive
at
Vancouver
Wednesday
night
and
will
proceed
to
Seattle.
The
Falrchild
plane
from
Mon
treal
treal
arrived
arrived
here
here
today
today
en
route
(nm
Seattle.
Indications
are
the
Chelan
will
leave
Seattle
Thurs
day
morning
bound
for
Bering
Sea.
PROPERTY
FINANCED
M.
C.
Btuler,
Seattle
Mining
Engineer,
in
City
Today,
Takes
'
Over
Portland
Canal
Property
MrL
C
But'.er.
prominent
Seattle
mining
engineer,
who
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
going
south
after
a
visit
at
Stewart,
has
completed
ilnanc-
ilng
arrangements
for
the
devel-
ley
property
on
Banded
Mountain
in
the
Chlckamln
River
section
of
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Mr.
Butler
who
devoted
eonstd.
hu.
Am
thi
tiit
ST.
0t
the
Trxas
Creek
anil
Chick.
calf
and
Flnley
group
and
that
he
hU
notrunsr
tit
WnTTV
fthnilt'
rf-l
girding
the
wture
of
.that
pro-1
!vb7j
fuirsj.
iiavo
gjiuiveu
til
controlling
interest
to
Mr
Bauer
and
associate
in
consideration
of
e
aeveiopmem
oi
tne
property
by
the
latter
Interests.
Experienced
mining
men
have
Said
that
the
DrODertV
is
One
Of
unusual
promise
and
carries
an
immense
awe
oi
ore
irom
wnicn
high
gold
values
have
been
ob
talned.
The
ore
body
Is
said
to
range
up
to
forty
feet
In
width
In
places
and
apparently
extends
from
the
lower
slopes
of
Banded
Mountain,
on
the
Chlckamlnl
River
side,
entirely
over
the
sum-
mit
of
a
peak
more
than
5.000
1
icei
in
ne
gni.
rive
assays
maae
i
from
saniDles
taken
from
the
rjro-i
perty
in
the
course
of
development
'
work
early
this
year
gave
return
I
ranging
from
$2.80
to
$90.87
while
an
average
sample
tasen
over
eight
feet
gave
a
return
of
slightly
over
w
according
to
one
of
the
owners.
Edmonton
May
Get
Director
C.
N.
Railway
EDMONTON,
Dec.
17
Appoint-
'
r-j
.w
CRANWELL.
Lincolnshire.
VeeJuL.zl.!,t.
17.
-
The
Royal
Air
Force
mono-1
,T?7
"
"f
Leader
fal?ley
are
to
recelve
more
at
plane
piloted
by.Squadron
A.
G.
Jones
Williams
and
Flight
wntion.
Lieutenant
N.
H.
Jenkins
left
this
Th
old
conundrum
of
the.
sold
morning
In
air
attempt
to
establish
j
faring
bea:h
sands
of
Graham
a
long-distance
non-stop
flight
rec-
Iland
has
been
attacked
during
ord
to
South
Africa,
where
It
Is
ex-!
the
season
with
sorae
real
tntelll-pected
tp
arrive
tomorrow
evening,
(fence
and
skill.
The
work
under
Weather
conditions
are
distinctly
the.v
opsrators
has
"o
far
this
favorable
The
plane
c.-o-sed
the
season
been
experimental
but
It
is
French
south
coast
at
Marseilles,
hoped
the
problem
may
be
crac-af
terncon
reports
said.
ked
open.
Seven
of
the
World's
Greatest
Miningj
Companies
Are
Operating
Tbdayiiri
Prince
Rupert
District
Progress
Being
Made
In
oects
and
Frasoectors
new
ui
uuim
iui
Seven
of
the
world's
largest,
most
stable
and
successful
operating
mining!
companies
are
hammering
away
for
all
they
are
worth
at
t&e.t.mineral
resources
of
Northwestern
Mineral
Survey
iDistricfc,
an
area
of
125.00
eonare
rniles
embracing
thc
Skeena,
Queen
Charlotte,
Naas
River,
Portland
Canal,
Stikine-Liard
and
Atfin
Mining
Divisions.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
government
engineer
for
this
territory,
drew
a
striking
contrast
between
conditions,
only
t,n
a
nnrt
tsvinv
in
rnnnpe.i
tlon
with
mining
development
in
recent
address
before
the
Canadian
.
institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
!
n
vanwiimiF
Tmn
mm
a
on
nniv
tw0
malor
companies
were
acUve
In
the
district
Dr.
Mand
iy
declared
mat
ine
per
sistence
and
adventure
of
the
seven
i
stable
minine
corporations
now
op
eratlng
in
the
north
Is
of
unlimited
:
benefit
to
the
mining
Industry.
!
The
public
should
understand,
however,
that
lust
because
these
companies
are
big.
every
prospect1
touched
by
them
will
not
necessarily
(
make
a
mine,
pointed
out
Dr.!
Manay.
l
h
business
.of
mining
is
never
J.
T.
Mandy
Urges
That
Possibilities
of
Queen
Charlottes
Are
Important
On
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
a
promising
and
hitherto
neglected
area
that
has
attracted
increased
attention
during
1929.
stated
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
In
a
review
of.
activity
in
his
district.
It
is
gradually
dawning
on
the
minds
of
Investigators
that
the
Queen
"harnt.s
with
their
accessibility,
favorable
geology
and
known
copper
mineralization
3-tdespread
e
serve
more
intensive
exp'
oration
than
has
been
given
the
Islands.
The
area
has
as
good
and
perhaps
better
poTSlb'litle
than
oihe
of
the
more
remote
regions
that
have
been
in
the
public
eye.
The
islands
have
only
been
skimmed
around
the
shore
line.
In
that
small
area
many
deposits
were
discovered
in
former
years
i
x
iL.I.
-
11
I
A
Development
of
Pros'
Have
Been
Discovering
fcuiy
wu
iiiuiiu
'
'
tI
VI?
D
C
A
A
D
17
i
pi
I
PjoAiI
rtlr.
BADLYHURT
Uruguayan
and
Companion
Made
Forced
LaMInt
On
Coast
of
Braill
Last
Night
LEFT
SPAIN
SUNDAY
RIO
JANEIRO.
Brazil,
Dec.
17,
Major
Tadeo
Larre
Borges.
Urugua
yan
flyer,
ana
nis
French
com
i-n
Lieutenant
Leon
Challe.
ea,tern
coa.t
of
Brazil
after
a
3600-
n
nv,f
from
o..,iii
cn.in
Ulllt
flight
AliKAib
kVlllC,
kTUUUl.
across
ine
eoum
Auanuc.
me
ty,i-
,.n
h.
m..
.nTirrn
v
Ann
OUT
AGAIN
Vancouver
Lions
Won
Filth
Straight
Victory
Last
Night
and
Are
Lead-
ing
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
17.
Portland
first
period
artd
protected
It
In
two
I
more
penoas.
emergini?
w
in
ineir
fifth
straight
win
by
blanking
the
Bucks.
The
victory
gave
the
locals
the
right
to
perch
on
the
top
of
the
.
league.
if
Af
TUiTr.
UV
I
,1
B
1
J
1
1
"H
BS
liUUU
T,
1
1
G0ESfEAST
Minister
of
Public
Works
to
Negotiate
With
Federal
Government
.
Regarding
Return
of
Lands
VICTORIA,
Dec.
17.
Hon.
Nelson
S.
Loughced.
minister
of
public
works.
Is
leaving
.today
for
Ottawa,
where
negotiations
for
the
return
of
the
railway
lands
from
the
Dominion
to
the
province
will
be
continued.
He
will
likely
be
Joined
later
Dy
lion.
r.
r.
mi
men,
minister
oi
lands.
S0
"sHm-rthVwe"
seriously
injured
in
a
forced
wooed
&nd
?omeUmes
the,
landln(j
last
night
0n
the
north-
UIVllw
ll
Kll
CA1U1U11W11
lliail
LU
4UC
.
.
InluUl.fll,
"
W
M.v
v
directorate
of
the
Canadian
Na-,
8
on
M
inaividuais.
i
i
chanlc.
apparently
was
not
hurt,
tlonal
Railways
Is
being
considered
10,An
,?f,,"fef
J?"
rJ
7
mftg
i
The
Pne
le"
Seville,
Spain,
Sun-serloualy
by
the
government,
ac-.""""
and
of
the
I
caplUl
eordlnr
to
communications
re-:
firatas,
eni
(rgy
.
ceived
n.i"i,i
here
from
fmm
Premier
Pn.mti.rw
W.
i.
L
Mackenzie
King,
Hon.
Charles
Dunning,
minister
of
railways
and
canals,
and
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
M.P.
for
West
Edmonton,
and
min
uter
of
the
interior
RecenUy
the
industries
commit-
I
tee,
hearing
that
a
new
appointment
to
the
C.N.R.
directorate
was
being
considered,
wired
to
the
pre-'
-nlr
IIn
Mr
nnnnlmr
anH
linn
Mr
Stewart,
pointing
out
that
Ed-
monton
was
me
mam
divisional
point
betwen
Winnipeg
and
Van
couver
on
the
C.N.
system
and.
ih
such
circumstances
wa.$.
entitled
to
representation
on
the
directorate
of
ine
railways.
No
name
has
been
suggested
for
the
appointment,
the
industries
commltlce
icslrlng
its
activities
to
be
non-polltlcal
and
non-partisan.
IIABORBILL
Increase
In
Unemployment
Insurance
Payments
Provided
For
in
Measure
LONDON,
Dec.
17.
The
Government
bill
to
increase
the
unemployment
Insurance
allowance
passed
Its
third
reading
in
the
House
of
Corn-man
last
night
on
a
vote
of
275
to
195.
It
had
weathered
the
attacks
of
the
opposition
and
of
the
Labor
left
wing
malcontents,
who
threatened
several
times
to
defeat
it.
'
t
PERFUMED
NOTE
AND
$2
CHECK
CAME
FOR
ARMY
4
A
neat
little
note
with
a
check
for
two
dollars
enclos-
ed
was
received
this
morn-
ing,
all
daintily
perfumed,
the
money
to
go
to
the
Sal-
vation
Army
Christmas
fund.
The
lady
donor
did
not
wish
her
name
signed
but
sub-
scribes
herself
"A
Friend."
Possibly
some
others
may
wish
to
do
likewise.
The
money
Is
needed
and
will
be
wisely
expended,
the
Army
officials
assure
us.
cnances
are
long
ana
sum,'
ne
saiu.
inese
seu-susumuiK
.
curuuruwuns
.
.
,
-.
,
,
rCUili
chances
without
Mhnt
inflicting
infH
-loss
and
conuneni
into
uistricw
wo.
i,
The
seven
large
operating
com-i
panles
he
had
reference
to
were:
,
American
Smelting
and
Refining
Co..
Granbv
Consolidated
Mining,
I
"T1"'
u"Vau
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
of
Canada,
i
Britannia
Mining
et
smelting
Co.,
V"i.fin.".""8."
C.
,JUeau
uum
raiuuis
u.,
ivmimS
Corporation
of
Canada,
Wn
must
also
not
foreet
the
ad-
'
venturous
efforts
of
many
small
Buckaroos.
still
the
scoreless
won-svndicates
and
companies
conduct-,
ders
of
the
Coast
Hockey
League,
ing
commendable
Initial
exploration
lp?t
again
last
night
to
the
Van-thitt
In
manv
rnses
has
attracted
1
COUVer
Lions,
who
got
a
goal
In
the
tHe
attention
and
resources
of
the
large
operating
companies
for
final
development,"
continued
Dr.
Mandy.
"They
are
to
be
found
wherever
there
Is
a
mineral
show-
Ing
of
any
Importance,
conducting
nlnnpcr
pnlnrntnrv
work
of
con-
structure
benefit
to
the
Industry.
During
the
1929
season
over
seventy
hAhese
smaller
onerators.
lnclud
Ing
fifteen
placer
gold
operations,
have
been
active
.
"And,'above
all.
there
are
pros-v
pectors,
the
real
pioneers
of
the
Industry,
of
which
there
Is
no
better
type
than
those
sterling-hearted,
grizzled-skinned
mountain
men
of
district
No.
1.
During
1929
they
have
ventured
farther
afield
than
ever
before.
Not
only
have
they
extended
the
known
mineral
areas,
but
by
their
discoveries
have
definitely
proved
the
existence
of
at
least
four
new
promising
areas:
the
Iskut
and
Clear
Rivers,
tributaries
to
the
Stlklne
River,
and
the
exception-(Continued
on
pajrp
three)
MINING
AT
ISLANDS
IS
PROPHESIED
Unemployed
at
Vancouver
Storm
Relief
Office,
Demanding
Work
at
Union
Wages
or
Else
Food
and
Beds
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
17.-Several
hundred
unemployed
crowded
into
the
city
relief
office
at
Cambie
and
Pender
Streets
yesterday
afternoon,
refused
to
listen
to
suggestions
of
Relief
Officer
George
Ireland,
and
did
not
disperse
until
a
police
officer
took
charge.
The
crowd
demanded
employment
at
union
pay
of
$4.50
a
day
or
free
meals
and
beds
until
the
winter
months
were
over.
"We
want
grub
and
we'll
stay
until
we
get
it,"
one
man
shouted.
The
cry
was
taken
up,
"We're
hungry."
and
for
a
time
i
.
trouble
loomed.
II
A
HPT
7
TI
I
f
Ireland,
after
futile
attempts
to,K
A
I
I
I
I
I
f
I
address
the
crowd.
reUred
to
an
In-
JLsdiJ
ner
office
and
two
constables
restored
order,
but
It
was
not
until
the
arrival
of
a
squad
of
forty
officers
that
the
crowd
dispersed.
The
unemployed
then
went
to
the
city
hall,
wherp
they
were
advised
the
city
council
would
met
today
to
consider
unemployment.
They
threatened
to
parade
again
today
and
each
succeeding
day
until
relief
is
granted.
HadJalkWith
King
Prior
To
Leaving
For
Home
"TAWA.
Dec.
17.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
who
Is
due
to
arrive
home
this
week,
had
an
audience
with
the
King
at
Buckingham
Palace
before
leaving
England.
He
also
paid
visits
to
B.
C.
House
and
the
office
of
the
Canadian
High
Commit
sioner.
ST91
QUOTATIONS
(Cou(tiy
s.
D.
Jehnston
Co.
Bayvlew.
Nil.
2j
Bi;
Missouri.
55.
58.
Coast
Copper.
10.00,
NlL
k
Cdrk
Province
-2Mir
Cotton
Belt.
Nil,
32.
j
tithle
Mines.
35,
41.
Oeorge
Copper.
25.
2S0.
Oeorgla
River.
12.
15.
,
L
Golconda,
74.
77.
Orandvlew.
11.
12.
Independence.
3,
Nil.
Tnriian
Mines,
3.
J5.
inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
35.
29.
Kootenay
Florence.
7
8.
Kootcnay
King,
5.
5'4.
L.
is
L..
1.
NIL
Lakeview.
Vi.
1.
t-kv
Jlni.
5.
Nil.
',
Mohawk,
2.
3.
Morton
Woolsey,
10,-14.'
Marmot
River
Gold.
'Nil.
20.
Marmot
Metals,
l'.
2Vi
National
Silver.
7.
9.
Noble
Five.
40,
41.
-Oregon
Cooper.
9.
9Vi.
Tend
Oreille.
235,
2.45.
Premier
1
63.
1.65.
Porter-Idaho,
40,
42.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.08,
1.10.
Rufus-Argcnta,
9,
9V'j.
Silver
Crest.
5.
5V'2.
Silverado.
30,
35.
Blown
King.
3.
Nil.
Snowflake.
13.
13Vi.
'
Sunloch
75.
NU.
Terminus.
2,
Nil.
Tonley.
Richfield,
4.
i.
Torlc.
Nil.
1.00.
Whitewater,
Nil.
30.
Woodbine,
2ft,
3.
Bluebird.
5.
5H.
Oeorge
Enterprise.
10,
14.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
1.65.
1.66.
Calmont,
90,
95.
Dalhousie,
1.50.
1.52.
Fabyan
Pete,
5Vi.
6.
Home.
8.95,
9.05.
Hargal,
75,
89.
Freehold.
45.
49.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.10,
1.11.-Mcrland
1.01.
1.04.
United.
61.
64.
Mercury.
59.
60.
LOGGERS"
DROWNED,
Four
Members
of
Port
Alice
Crew,
Missing
Since
Saturday,
i
Believed
Lost
j
VICTORIA.
Dec.
17
A
report
from
the
provincial
police
at
Courtcnay
courtcnay
says
says
that
that
four
four
loggers,
loggers,
missing
from
Port
Alice
since
Sat-
urday.
are
feared
to
have
been,
d
Downed.
Hoarse
...
cries
for
help
far
out
In
;
u
w
.(!..
MM
n..l
nu.
ttic
uay
iwu
iuiico
iiuiii
mil.
nuix
dnrlnor
n
heaw
tnnv
Kounll
was,
the
last
which
was
heard
of
the
Possibility
of
His
Entering
the
Federal
Cabinet
Is
Talked
Of
OTTAWA,
Dec.
17.
Rumors
regarding
the
possible
entrance
of
T.
D.
Pattullo
Into
the
cabinet
are
being
heard
here,
but
the
possibility
of
the
leader
of
the
B.
C.
Liberals
coming
to
Ottawa
is
regarded
as
doubtful.
It
has
been
suggested
that
he
might
contest
the
constituency
of
Skeena
at
the
next
federal
election,
but
already
there
Is
a
I.Pvrnl
nominated
there
and.
the
date
of
the
election
Is
still
very
uncertain.
Jail
Terms
For
Slugging
Robfcer
EDMONTON.
Dec.
17.
Missing
the
lash
by
the
scantest
of
margins.
Henry
Mallette,
hold-up
man
and
thug,
was
given
ten
years
in
Prince
Albert
penitentiary
by
Judge
Taylor
in
district
court
.
.
r
His
accomplice
In
crime,
James
lOreen,
was
'given
seven
years
in
penitentiary.
Mallette
and
Green
bad
been
JlQurid.
guUfednrconnectlon
with
the
.irluitflnB"LBl
fobbln
of
CharlM
Peterson
fil
Simon
taa
.
an
Octo-
oer.y.
,,',,ouui
bilXN.)
raffing
iUiDuug
ifien
mejl
wl
Willi
previous
Jihltcnt:
l4rtf
records.
BOXERS
OF
U.S.
AGREE
Britain
and
United
States
Authorities
Agree
To
Co-operate
CINCINNATI,
Dec.
17.
The
National
Boxing
Association
today
announced
the
completion
of
a
working
agreement
with
the
British
Boxing
Board
of
Control
for
mu
tual
recognition
of
fines,
suspen
sions,
contracts
oetween
managers,
contestants
and
promoters,
and
the
regulation
of
world
championship
titles.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
12.
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
4.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
2
below.
Alice
Arm
Clear.
Calm.
15.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
14.
Port
Simpson
Part
cloudy,
calm,
18.
Haaelton
Clear;
ealm,
5
below.
Smlthers
Clear,
ealm,
5
below.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
ealm,
cold.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
22
below.
Quesnel
Cloudy,
calm.
odd.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Atlin
Foggy,
notth
wind,
2
below.
Whitehorse
Clear,
calm,
5
below.
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
39
bjk
6tevi-art
River-Clear,
calm.
34
helow
Dawson--Part
cloudy,
calm,
27
below-
ir.
!
Virrniia
TUAUIIU
O
Q
CrfftWrh
J1UWUI
SlightIhDecade,H
lj
'
SdrV'
'-i
Municipal
Voters'
tlsl
Shows
The
re"
largest
number
in
the
history
ot
four
men
who
left
Port
Alice
on
!
Are
Few
More
People
In
Cap-Thursday
night
in
a
small
outboard
;
ital
Now
Than
in
1920
motor
boat.
A
gasboat,
manned
by
loggers,
j
VICTORIA.
Dr-
17.
Victoria
has
went
out
in
reply
to
the
cries
but
not
grown
much
in
the
last
decade,
found
no
trace
of
either
men
or
i
although
there
has
been
a
slight
ad-boat.
,
vance
In
population
on
the
basts
of
The
missing
men
are
J.
Walter
'
the
municipal
voters'
Hst
In
1920
Campbell,
aged
35.
of
Vancouver,
a
there
were
9727
registered
voters
man
named
Smith,
A.
Saplro
and
and
this
year,
11,512.
Nevertheless,
an
unnamed
man.
The
four
were
'
there
Is
a
decrease
from
1922
when
en
route
to
make
steamer
connec-
12.813
voters
were
registered,
the
i
tlons
in
order
to
spend
the
Christ-
4kla
4IVHUUja
HilvVU
lilt
wiw
-tj.
MENTIONED
AT
OTTAWA