TOMORROW'S,
TIDES
Vote
to
be
Taken
ne
ot
those
racing
seaplanes."
parliamentary
party
were
,
the
Daily
News
called
"the
tj.mi
i
submitted
when
the
bill
is
further
considered
tomorrow.
The
division
on
the
Coal
Mines
BUI
Bill
is
is
scheduled
scheduled
for
for
11
11
o'clock
o'clock
to-
to-
luviivfu
uiuii
no
a
Pilaus
ui
tuc
uc
;
of
the
Labor
Government
because
Liberals
Intimated
recently
that
ihey
could
not
support
some
of
the
'
provisions
of
the
bill.
Should
it
be
!
defeated,
the
Government
would
'
either
have
to
resign
or
advise
the
i
King
to
dissolve
the
House
and
call
another
election,
something
which
neither
party
wants
at
the
present
:
time
Liberals
or
Conservatives
would
have
little
chance
of
winning
Just
now
and
the
Labor
party
Is
never
very
flush
with
funds
with
which
to
i:b:a
an
election.
It
is
also
possible
that
the
King
would
reinse
an
appeal
to
me
couuniry
until
further
attempts
had
been
made
to
form
a
cabinet
having
the
confidence
of
the
Route
of
Com
mons.
j
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
.
t
(Courteiy
B
D.
Johaaton
Co.
'
B.
C.
Silver.
1J30,
1J0.
Bayvlew,
Nil,
S.
Big
Missouri.
00.
88
Coast
Copper,
10.00.
Nil.
'
'
Cork
Prorfeee.
'4,
Cotton
Belt.
Nil.
32.
Dunwell.
3.
NU.
Duthie
Mines,
36.
40.
George
Copper.
2.40.
2.65.
Georgia
River.
12,
13.
Oolconda.
78,
78.
Grandvlew.
10.
11.'
Independenoe,
3,
4.
Indian
Mines,
3.
5.
n,
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
Mto
Kootenay
Florence.
7.
10Vi.
L.
it
L..
1,
NU.
Lucky
Jim.
7.
Nil.
Mohawk.
2,
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey.
10.
II.
Marmot
River
Gold,
NU,
3.
Marmot
Metals
l4.
National
Silver.
7,
8.
Noble
Five,
40.
41.
Oregon
Copper.
9.
10.
Premier.
1.61.
1.86.
Porter-Idaho.
26,
30.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.10,
1.16.
Rufus-ArgenU,
6.
8.
Ruth-Hope.
6.
6V.
Silverado.
NU.
30.
Slocan
King.
3.
Nil.
SnowHake.
10.
ltW.
Terminus,
2,
Nil.
Top'ey
Richfield.
3.
Nil.
Toric
Mines.
NU.
86.
Wellington.
Nil.
Whitewater,
NU.
26.
Woodbine,
2
1.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
1.70,
1.78.
Calmont,
80,
90.
.
Dalhoiwte.
l.l.
116.
Devenlah.
IS.
17.
Home.
8.75,
8.86.
Mayland,
150,
136.
MoLeod.
2.10,
ZJb.
Hargal,
80.
83.
Freehold,
90,
68.
P11ICF.
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
18.-Th
i
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
$1.34
Mi-
I
wish
they'd
let
me
pilot
p-if
i
Wmm
on
Mines
Act
!
4-4
won
from
German
LONDON
YESTERDAY
Mm
A
LONDON,,
Dec.
18:
Primo
;
Carnere,
the
six
foot,
ten
Inch
Italian
carpenter,
stop-
ped
Franz
Dlener.
of
Oer-
many
In
the
sixth
round
of
their
bout
in
Albert
Hall
last
night.
A
E"Ti?D
TUC
GOVERNMENT
Lecturer
in
Peace
River
Says
Ku
Klux
Klan
Defeated
Saskatchewan
Government
uitnrtuc
i-iuiiuc
Dec.
18.
Speaking
under
the
auspices
of
the;
ocai
orancn
01
me
i.oyai
urange
Lodge,
R.C.
Snellgrove
left
no
doubt,
in
the
minds
of
his
hearers
what
he
was
after,
viz.,
to
defeat
the
Liberal
i
siuiii,.
nm
w
uc
uujaun
of
the
Klan,
he
said,
and
named
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
Hon.
Robert
Forke
and
Hon.
Motherwell
as
being
especially
marked
for
political
assassination.
The
speaker,
who
atateditbftt
he
was
not
representing
the
Kkn
on
hkHrltv
gives
the
Klan
In
Saskatchewan
the
credit
for
defeating
the
Gardner
government.
Un
apeabtng
of
the
Dominion
gov-
eminent,
he
predicted
that
the
Klan
would
alio
put
Premier
King
and
bte
govrn,ten
out
of
tuisinw
t'l
they
would
never
return
to
power
aR.
'
'It
won
t
be
long
now,'
ne
Mr.
Snellgrove
had
some
very
harsh
things
to
say
about
the
who.
he
said,
were
ruling
a
today.
In
fact,
no
matter
toidtrtwttoa
he
looked,
he
Wrlta
sea
ithjfluence
of
this
orocr.ii-He
cnatgedi,the
Native
Sons
of
CaaAdai.as
ietag
organized
by
the
Jaaultc:
And
hp
wasn't
fuw
"'lAbopt
the
Elks,
far
what
reason
he
In
his
onslaught
on
things
generally,
Mr.
Snellgrove
took
a
slam
at
the
pre
of
Canada,
chare
in?
thU
it
too.
was
Romanized
and
sub-skilaed.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(OBurtMf
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Close
For
the
Day
AmtiHt.
1.64,
1.66.
Dome.
7.26.
7.46.
Fmlotnbrtdce.
5.70.
5.76.
-HuAtsn
Bay.
0.26.
9.30.
International
Nickel,
31.40,
31.50.
M&ndy,
32,
Nil.
MLnm
Corporation.
3.06,
3.10.
Mclntyre.
14
75
15
00.
Hntsnda
34.36.
34
50.
Nintoslng,
1.90.
1.95.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.02.
3.06.
Sudbury
Basin
3.05,
3.74.
Btadacona.
3W
4.
Tetfc
Hughes.
5.10,
5.15.
...
Treadwell
Yukon.
650.
7.00.
Venture.
2.91.
2.05.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.32.
U3.
Imperial
oil
26.75,
27.25.
Cannot
Live
Without
Supply
Of
Bacteria
OTTAWA.
Ont.
Dec.
17:
The
popular
myth
that
all
bacteria
are
dangerous
wis
explodrl
when
Norman
Mar.i,
Harris
or
tne
uo
minion
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
declared
in
a
recent
lecture
In
the
National
Museum
here
that
without
many
kinds
of
bacteria,
human
life
could
not
go
on.
Robbed
of
the
help
of
certain
microbes
we
could
have
neither
butter
or
milk,
he
pointed
out
Other
forms
of
germ
life
were
necessary
to
enrich
the
soil
so
tha
wheat
ootntoes
and
other
foodstuffs
could
be
grown.
Bacteria
also
played
a
major
part
in
aiMwai
or
sewage.
Explaining
the
various
forms
taken
by
bacteria
life.
Mr.
MacL.
ad
ti
of
fmaVes.
other
that
ot
a
base
ball.
Still
another
popular
mould;
for
Rerms
resembled
that
of
a:
sausage.
To
Illustrate
the
differ-
enee
In
the
size
of
a
microbe
and
i
a
sausage,
the
lecturer
explained
that
vee
a
sausage
magnified
the
number
of
time
sit
would
be
necessary
to
magnify
a
germ
soj
that
It
could
compare
in
dlmen-
ilpm
to
that
popular
foodstuff.
The
siiage
wouici
De
live
mute.
In
length.
Won
Air
Race
Captain
H
C
Miller.
Australian
aviator,
who
won
the
first
prize
of
$48,000
in
the
air
ra:e
handi-
tance
of
2400
mlies
and
one
of
th?
longest
stretches
err
co"ered
IP
an
air
race
"
AVIATORS
ON
:
LONG
FLIGHT
i
ARE
SILENT
LONDON,
Dec.
18.
Twenty-four
hours
have
elapsed
since
aviators
Jones,
WiUlams
and
Jenkins,
on
a
fUght
to
South
Africa,
have
been
reported.
They
were
to
have
reported
every
four
hours
by
radio.1
They
were
last
heard
"Irom
off
the
Island
of
Sardinia
The
nlane
should
be
more
than
half
way
on
its
Journey
and
would
be
now
over
the
darkest
part
of
Africa.
j
Landed
Near
Tunis
'
LONDON.
Dec.
13.
The
British!
Boston
Grill
.
LABOE
CABARET
Thursday,
Decer
mm
BpeclM
Dinners
Tnutida;!
nut
Saturday
Hish
3;
4?
Danclof
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
15:2'
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Low
:3u
.
Pa,,
Accommodation
for
Private
ParUea
22:06
p.m.
"fl,.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fllONE
457
Vol,
XX.,
No.
294.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DEC.
18,
1929
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
Crisis
in
Life
of
British
Labor
Government
Seems
Imminent
with
LONDON,
Dec.
18.
Meetings
of
both
the
Liberal
sha-
dow
cabinet
and
the
Liberal
held
today
to
discuss
what
i.i
SUClUtill
tuaio
yvci
wie
jvai
um.
In
Liberal
circles
the
Government's
replies
to
questions
of
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
chief
Liberal
organizer,
during
a
discussion
of
the
measure
in
the
House
of
Commons
la.-.;
night,
are
regarded
as
inadequate
and
it
is
highly
.probable
further
questions
will
be
UNEMPLOYED
PARADED
At
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Dec
18.
8ome
400
ri
Vancouver's
unemployed
paraded
t"
r
umble
Street
grounds
yesterday
bu:
did
not
enter
the
city
relief
office
when
they
passed
it.
as
they
did
Uie
previous
day.
While
this
demonstration
was
Ukunn
oiace
Superintendent
of
Po-William
R
Tracey
was
telling
tiie
meeting
of
the
relief
committee
rf
he
city
council
that
if
the
un-emnioved
Dald
attention
to
some
of
lur
i
present
leaders
"you
will
have
i
toem
auaecing
Vancouver
stores.
T
ASK
CHANGE
TAXATION:
Union
of
Municipalities
and-School
j
Trustees
Walt
On
Government
'
VICTORIA,
Dec.
18.rTherhroad-emm:
of
taxation,
espectenjrSehool
,
taxation,
so
that
those
enjoying
(
muruntpal
services
without'
directly
prring
tqwards
the
cost
win
be!
lon:ed
to
contribute,
was
declared
,
essential
by
a
delegaUon
represent-
i
iv.Z
the
Union
of
B.
C.
Munleipall-':e"j
and
the
B.
C.
School
Trustees!
Association,
which
waited
on
the
i
CT.'C"nmrnt
yesterday
I
CHEER
FOR
THENEEDY
Christmas
Donations
Coming
In
For
Salvation
Army
Hampers
and
Dinner
Money
Is
beginning
to
come
In
mv:
rapidly
and
the
Salvation
Armv
official
think
they
will
be
ubl
to
give
a
Christmas
dinner
iiose
who
are
not
able
to
fit
(isc
where.
As
has
been
said
bc
orr
the
need
is
much
greater
L
v(
ar
than
last
and
thtre
will
nmnv
more,
it
is
expected
at
'
dinner.
A
great
many
ham-P
:
:
will
be
prepared.
Seventeen
tro
uiready
planned
and
there
rnav
be
more
needed.
following
are
recent
donations:
Prrviously
acknowledged
$32.61
Bcli.st
Chapter
Eastern
Star
$10.
A
and
B,
$1.
Master
McRae.
$1.
A
Mackenzie,
$1.
Mrs
w
C.
Orchard,
$5.
f
L
M.
Olggey,
Terrace,
$15.
fc'mall
change,
75c.
twin
Canadian
Co.,
front
quarter
of
beef.
Tom
Lee,
sack
of
potatoes.
Henneekprf
tinshnnd
(miserably
air
ministry
received
a
report
this;
poetry
contest
for
lD30'is
-Kalhan
evening
that
a
large
airplane
be-1
no
iwawo."
which
may
be
trans-Ueved
to
be
the
Royal
Air
Force
,
!ated
"Rocks
at
the
Ocean's
nonoplane
flying
from
Cranwell
to
i
soum
Ainca
naa
maae
a
landing
in
the
desert
south
of
Tunis.
Mrs.
Snowdon
Suggests
Parties
Get
Together
LONDON.
Dec.
i7.
Mrs.
Snow-
den,
wife
of
the
Chancellor,
speaking
of
the
Exchequer,
in
the
presence
of
the
Employment
minister.
asked
Mr.
Thomas
to
aamit
mat
no
individual
party
could
settle
the
un-molovment
Droblcm.
and
to
Invite
with
it
enersietteiUv
as
a
nonpolltl-
vuic
"
"b-cal
Issue.
The
DaUy
News
commends
""t
th.e
.upotry
??ntest,
Mr.
Snowden's
courageous
obser-iKf
o
Dawn
at
the
Farm
House.'
vaUon,
and
appeals
to
the
Prime
I
because
the
national
attention
has
Minister
to
communicate
forthwith
I
been
turned
to
agriculture
by
the
In
the
sense
Indicated
with
the
lead
ers
of
the
two
Oppositions.
The
sttuatlnn
has
become
far
too
serious
for
any
party
or
tactical
con
siderations,
unemployment
widespread
and
prolonged
overshadows
every
other
single
question
in
the
life
of
the
nation.
Mrs.
Snowden
Is
a
remarkable
woman.
Clever,
good-looking,
an
onranlser,
a
connoisseur
of
the
arte
a
charming
hostess,
full
of
energy
and
ardent
enthusiasm,
courageously
candid,
and
a
really
fine
speaker,
she
has
succeeded
in
making
a
world-wide
reputation
of
her
own.
while
retaining
a
particular
distinction
as
the
wife
and
helpmate
of
such
a
man
as
Philip
Snowden.
"Without
the
help
of
-nv
fe."
Mr.
Snowden
said,
when
The
Hague
conference
was
ovar.
"I
could
never
have
achieved
success.
She
is
probably
better
known
abroad
than
any
other
British
woman.
PERRY
IN
FIELD
Ex-Aid.
R.
F.
Perry
announced
yesterday
afternoon
that
he
would
be
again
In
the
aldermanic
field
at
the
civic-
elections,
next
month.
Mr.
Perry
has
served
five
years
as
alderman
and
for
some
i
time
was
chairman
of
the
board
of
works.
NEW
PACIFIC
LINER
c.
P.
It.
LAUNCHED
AT
GLASGOW
TODAY
GLASGOW,
Dec.
18:
The
new
Empress
of
Japan,
lnten-
ded
for
service
on
the
Cana-
dlan
Pacific
Oriental
run
across
the
Pacific.
was
launched
today.
4-
ALL
SORTS
OF
PARCELS
EXPRESSED
Live
Tir"evs
Anions
Articles
Carried
by
Companies
For
!
Christmas
WINNIPEO,
Dec.
18:
Plum
puddings
from
England,
model
gowns
and
hats
from
France,
toys
from
Switzerland
and
Germany
and
Czecho-Slovakia,
figs,
dates
and
spices
from
the
Far
East,
tropic
fruits
and
vegetables
from
.he
West
Indies
and
California,
hese
are
but
a
few
of
the
articles
handled
by
the
express
compan-;e:.
in
these
days
before
Christmas
At
this
season
of
theyear,
tho
express
department
of
the
Canadian
National
system
has
at
ne
dioposa;
ot
Santa
Claus
foul
tu.msand
trained
and
willing
helpeii.
A
isit
to
the
warehouse
in
one
of
the
larger
centres
is
a
revelation
of
boxes,
c
rales,
cartons,
rolls
and
packages
of
all
shapes
and
oizeb.
and
their
contents
are
from
practically
every
country
in
the
world.
Canada
supplies
the
sweetness
of
her
maple
forests
In
cans
ot
syrup
and
large
lumps
of
sugar
The
orchards
of
Canada
contri-
bute
boxes
of
luscious
apples.
Among
the
shipments
are
thousands
or
live
and
dressed
turkeys,
geese,
ducks
and
chickens,
and
great
fattened
quarters
of
beef.
.amb
an
dother
meats
too
num-;
erous
to
mention.
Canada's
wUd
animas
go
out
In
the
form
ot
beautiful
furs.
The
manufactur
ing
centres
of
the
country
supply
clothing.
ooots
ana
snoes,
sue
inseries
ohonograpns,
radios
and
'
pianos.
There
is
scarcely
'ft
Xhing
that
the
express
department
does
not
handle
at
this
"time
bt
the
year
particularly.
National
Contest
In
Poetry
One
of
Jap
Institutions
TnWn
To
rm
rt
T"iaA
1
7
Vrnm
I
the
Imperial
Court
ha
tone
forta
Ui.
the
announcement
annniinrmnt
'that?
that
th
the
mh-1
sub
.est
for
the
imperial'
-NeW
Year
Fringe."
Poems
were
submitted
on
December
10.
and
awards
will
be
mad"
at
the
palace
In
the
presence
of
the
Emperor
on
January
18.
iw.n
year
mis
announcement
a
keenly
awaited
by
the
Japanese
1
"lJLr
?'niEn
!2e.
5appf
C0UPlep-public.
More
than
30,000
poems
b"ke?
aboad
the
steamer
Prin-are
offered
each
year,
the
par-,
Norah
for
a
honeymoon
tour
tldpants
usually
Including
thai
J?h
J
u5fn
tn,.
0cclJ?rin
1
sovereigns
themselves
and
the
I
JlStiJf7
.SHSJSS-ISSES?
Sardis
the
Valley,
most
distinguished
men
and
wo
men
of
the
nation.
Japanese
officials
in
America
or
Europe
sometimes
send
their
poems
by
cable.
The
verse
must
be
in
the
classical
I
"tanka"
form,
with
only
thlrty-I
one
syllables
In
lines
of
five,
seven.
five,
seven
and
seven
syllables.
I
The
theme
set
for
the
contest
be
comes
lor
the
year
the
most
popu
lar
suDject
ior
painting
ana
scuip-
prpat
fpstlval
in
rnnnwtlnn
with
1
lu
ciiuruii
wuik
us
me
ouycruiicn
-
dent
r
st
r's
Sunday
School.
the
enmronement
"
o
eEmDror
at
Kvoto
EmPerorjThe
groom
has
lived
here
for
sev
-
J
eral
vears.
havlni
fornierlv
been
Twenty
Mining
Men
From
Dawson
Go
;
To
England
For
Trip
Arthur
TreadRold.
superintendent
of
the
Treadwell-Yukon
Mining
Co.,
'
wnicn
operates
near
uawson,
ana
some
20
members
oi
tne
mine
stall
are
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver.
From
there
the
whole
party
will
proceed
to
England
where
they
will
spend
the
winter.
Died
On
Track
P.
G.
E.
Railway
LILOOET,
Dec.
18.
W.
H.
King,
S.LLSJ6'
ViUllAJll
Xljruiv
avauico.
ubu.,
.ivnt
a-
vllion,
was
found
dead
from
exposure.
He
was
lying
on
the
P.
O.
E.
tracks.
VICTOR!
MAN
DIES
VICTORIA.
Dec.
18:
Henry
'
Harris,
a
resident
of
Victoria
for
th
part
n
vears.
well
known
as
,a
hotel
proprietor
In
the
nineties,
1
aicd
yesterday
aged
70.
j
,
O.
C.
Woodward,
United
States
i
consul,
sailed
this
atternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Portland.
Ore.,
where
he
will
spend
the!
charged
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation.
Young
Man
Attempted
To
Hold
Up
Bank
of
Montreal
at
Vancouver
But
Failed
and
Was
Captured
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
18.
A
23-year-old
youth,
giving
the
name
of
George
Faucett
and
stating
that
he
recently
arrived
from
Winnipeg,
entered
the
Hastings
and
Homer
Street
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
yesterday
and
demanded
$5000
from
the
teller,
while
pointing
a
gun
at
him.
Teller
Harry
D.
Robinson
ducked
and
rang
the
police
alarm.
The
gunman
fled
in
confusion,
but
was
captured
by
citizens
before
he
got
a
block
away
and
was
arrested
by
the
police
and
charged
with
attempted
robbery.
A
14-year-old
messenger
boy,
Lawrence
Vallieries,
was
one
of
those
who
aided
in
the
pursuit
and
capture.
MISS
KELSEY
IS
MARRIED
Became
Bride
of
Ralph
Berney
at
Happy
Ceremony
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
the
scene
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
of
a
very
happy
event
when
Miss
Gertrude
Edith
Kelsey,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Kelsey
of
this
city,
was
united
in
marriage
to
Ralph
James
Berney,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Berney
of
Ladner,
B.C.
The
bride,
who
was
gowned
in
a
charming
costume
of
Ivory
chiffon
velvet
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
Ophelia
roses
and
Ulies-of-the-1
given
in
Dy
ner
matron-oi-nonor,
Saniea
Irs.
"R.
G.
Macauley,
sister
of
the
groom,
whose
habit
was
a
striking
gown
of
peach
crepe
back
satin
with
sUver
hat
and
slippers,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
bronze
chrysanthemums.
The
groom
was
supported
by
his
brother,
Clifford
Berney
of
Ladner.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
B.A..
L.Th.,
officiated.
Tin
prayer
k
the
n"nony
,as
a
PCSent
Which
Was
glVeH
tO
the
bride
by
the
Sunday
School
chll
dren
of
St.
Peter's
Church.
Mrs.
3.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
during
the
ceremony
and
played
the
Wedding
March.
Reg
and
Tom
Kelsey,
brothers
of
the
bride,
were
ushers.
After
the
ceremony,
a
reception
of
theft
oi
bonds
from
the
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
partment.
parents,
ivm
r-r.
iiim
"
Avenue
-.
&asi.
at
in
Fraser
where
the
groom
Is
to
engage
In
farming.
The
bride's
golng-away
outfit
consisted
of
a
sun
tan
broadcloth
coat
with
heavy
collar
and
cuffs
and
a
crepe
back
dress
of
lighter
tone
sun
tan
saUn
with
hat
and
shoes
to
match.
The
couple
at
tne
ena
oi
tne
ween
is
expec-were
firewelled
by
a
large
gaUier-1
k-ed
to
facilitate
the
government
lng
of
friends.
program.
Among
other
things
Many
beautiful
and
cosUy
wed-
.t,t,Vh
thev
wllL
deRl
?m
ding
gifts
testified
to
th?
esteem
.
tne
decision
as
to
cabinet
changes.
In
which
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berney
are
Ahe8e
hav
beep
aUowed
te
await
held.
The
bride
for
several
years
urns
sfnnffrunhir
to
Hltv
Rnlfrttnr
:id
,
E.
F.
Jones
and
took
an
active
part,
:
I
I
identified
with
the
boiler
house,
staff
at
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
,
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co.,
and
more
'
latterly
with
the
power
house
at
1
congratulations
and
beet
wishes
of
'
many
friends.
PARIS
MAY
BAR
HORSES
parir.
nv
i8:iiorse
and!
hand-drawn
traffic
will
be
barred
from
the
streets
of
Pm
between
10
ajn.
and
5
3
in..
If
the
resolu-
tion
being
considered
by
the
Par!i
municipal
council
is
adopted.
Tr
author
of
the
resolution
says
that
,
horses
arc
an
anachronism
ir
I
these
days
of
motor
cars,
and
that
'heir
slowness
Impedes
traffic
and
Is
a
menace
to
safety.
MEETING
CANCELLED
nf
h-
Prince
RuDert
Retail
Mer
-
hantf
Association,
scheduled
for
Jast
night,
was
cailedf.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
TO
GOOD
TO
nE
TRUE
An
Aberdeen
waiter
is
credited
with
asking
back
a
Din
ana
re.
marking,
"Excuse
me.
sir.
I
hav!
aff
of
the
Canadian
corps
at
you
tnrecpence
toe
'
much."
Death
Claim
Former
Resident
Of
City
Settled
W.
J.
Jefferson,
weU
known
can-neryman,
has
been
granted
$3500
and
costs
by
the
city
of
Vancouver
in
settlement
of
his
claim
for
unstated
damages
against
the
corporation
for
the
death
of
his
son,
Harold
Jefferson,
formerly
of
this
city,
who,
with
his
grandmother.
Mrs.
Adams,
formerly
of
Port
Essington,
was
found
dead
at
3454
East
Pender
Street
last
March
after
a
gas
pipe
in
the
bouse
had
been
torn
loose
when
a
city
grader,
passing
on
the
street
outside,
allegedly
hooked
the
outside
sei
vice
pipe
leading
into
the
house
The
city
ol
Vancouver,
In
turn,
is
amount
to
$26
or
$330.
Deputy
Minister
Finance
Before
Court
For
Theft
PTTAWAhDecirfia:
Watson
Cellar,
secretary
f
the
late
James
uobb,
minister
ol
finance,
has
been
appointed-
-acting
deputy
minister
of
finance
owing
to
the
suspension
of
the
holder
of
that
post,
George
Hyndman.
who
Is
I
awaiting
trial
on
several
chanrmi
CABINET
TO
TAKE
ACTION
OTTAWA
Dec.
18:-
The
arrival
ot
Right
Hon.
Ernest
Laoointe,
minister
of
justice,
from
Europe
!!'Pe
01
Mf
Lapoujie,
wop
is
the
senior
member
of
the
cabinet
"m
the
Proving
of
Quebec
d
..v
re
any
change
is
deaniteiy
lmade.
fiff
A
TV
I
OCT1
I
VI
A
l'
T
1
.1
1.1
1
i
i
a
4
mtr
a
EXPLOSION
McALISTER,
Okla.,
Dec.
18.
Fifty-seven
bodies
have
been
recovered
up
to
noon
today
from
the
Old
Town
Coal
Company's
n.me
In
which
62
miners
were
entombed
in
an
explosion
taicing
piace
mere
yes-
terday.
Lomen
Has
Charge
Search
In
North
NOME.
Alaska.
Dec.
18:
Alfred
lomen.
manager
of
the
Lomen
"e
operations
directed
toward
i
wjam
sen
joffltnd.
ol
of
the
avtjj6
Bietaoo
Vancouver,
man
dies
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
18:
James
Cavers
Ollla.
for
more
than
35
years
a
resident
of
North
Vancouver,
but
later
a
resident
In
the
east,
died
:
iterday
In
Montreal
GENERAL
HAYTEK
DIES
LONDON,
Dec.
18:
General
Ross
Fllnls
Hayter.
brigadier
gen
eral
connected
with
tne
general
ne
ena
or
tne
war,
aiea
toasy
from
appendicitis.