FAGE
TWO
The
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News.
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RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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DAILY
EDITION
sdjjrjni.
Monday,
December
9,
1929
SEEING
OURSELVES
When
a
person
goes
away
from
home
he
notices
the
striking
differences
in
the
places
he
visit,
and
if
he
stays
away
some
time
on
his
return
he
see
things
at
home
which
;
never
struck
him
before.
The
editor
of
"Overseas
"
'a
little
monthly
journal
pub-;
lished
in
England,
went
away
for
a
tour
through
Europe
;
and
on
his
return
he
looked
around
him
and
here
is-what
he
wrote:
"Like
most
returned
wanderers,
I
suppose,
my
first
impressions
when
back
on
British
soil
were
conflicting.
;
One
of
them,
of
course,
was
the
civility
of
British
railway
,
officials,
the
excellence
of
British
roads;
nowhere
in
Europe
are
there
roads
anything
like
ours;
the
extent
of
the
motor
traffic
and
the
picturesqueness
of
the
villages.
"Other
impressions
were
not
so
favorable.
I
shall
never
forget
the
shock
which
the
sordidness
and
squalor
of
South
London
made
on
me
as
I
motored
up
through
New
Cross
and
along
the
Old
Kent
Road.
The
ugliness
of
the
buildings,
the
unattractive
shops,
the
glaring
posters,
the
general
atmosphere
of
a
depressed
humanity.
Nowhere
abroad
have
I
seen
such
sadgnt&jjfiless
perhaps
in
the
Ghettos
of
Warsaw.
I
eeloac'
Ruaflbecause
I
have
not
been
there
since
the
jvaK
he
hliglpoF
industrialism
has
seared
deep
scars
tfntjfe
ffcesf
ourjjeautiful
England.
Will
nothing
wake
us
up
out
orfhlf
complacency
and
stir
us
into
action?
Why
Should
Cities
Bq
Ugly
-"There
is
no
need
why
great
seaports
and
great
industrial
centres
should
be
abominations
to
the
eye
and
it
is
not
only
in
England
here
edtLcitjeare
too
often
blots
on
the
landscape;
ittanadaTArjigiaand
South
Africa
man
has
too
often
done
fiu&Jwp
counteract
the
beauties
clean,
orderly,
w'eJl-regulatetracwvely
laid
out
with-
out
slums,
wny
m
Heaven
s
name
cannot
we
do
the
same
Thank
goodness
the
public
conscience
is
stirring
a
little,
but
I
am
afraid
it
will
have
to
do
a
lot
of
stirring
before
it
overcomes
our
lethargy.
This
is
not
a
party
question
;
all
parties
have
a
joint
responsibility,
and
until
the
question
of
slums
and
the
rebuilding
of
many
dreary
miles
in
our
big
cities
is
taken
out
of
the
arena
of
party
politics,
there
can
be
little
headway.
Eating
Out
df
Doors
'The
next
thing
that
struck
me
was
the
ordinary
Englishman's
dislike
ot
fresh
air.
I
know
this
statement
will
startle
some
of
you,
but
it
is
true
nevertheless.
For
three
months
I
hardly
had
a
meal
indoors.
I
returned
to
England
in
the
first
days
of
September,
to
find
England
enjoying
the
same
lovely
weather
which
I
had
meteveijywhere
on
the
Continent.
.
No
matter
how
lovely
the
weather,
as
a
nation
we
go
and
shut
ourselves
indoors
to
eat.
'
I
know
some
people
say
the
British
climate
is
at
fault.
,This
is
emphatically
not
so.
Despite
occasional
breaks
and
lapses,
the
British
climate
all
round
can
hold
its
own
with
any.
I
always
think
it
comes
in
for
an
undue
measure
of
blame.
Then
the
next
thing
that
struck
me
was
the
ridiculous
manner
in
which
most
Englishmen
envelop
themselves
in
quite
an
unnecessary
amount
of
clothes.
In
much
of
Continental
Europe
the
working
men
merely
wear
a
light
vest
or
are
stripped
to
the
waist,
and
what
lovely
brown
bodies
you
see
everywhere,
worthy
of
the
ancient
Greeks."
A-lIUNTlNO
WE
WILL
OO
M.FJI.
MacDonald:
"Here's
one
fine
trophy.
Now
what
have
you
fellows
been
doing?"
-News
of
the
World,
London.
LAST
SHIP
TOWED
IN
Former
FroftJ
German
Fleet
Is
Now
Reduced
to
Junk
R0SYXH;j.
.Scotland..
Dec.
9:
The
last
M
the
scutti.id
German
warships
of
Scapa
Flow
has
been
Oddly,
per
nans
significantly,
thfc
final
reduction
of
a
proud
fleet
to
lunk
Metal
is
being
com
pleted
at
a
ttoxe
when
statesmen
'
tlngnisfted
are
cetMtntrattng
as
never
before
of
the
problem
of
redaction
of
WMrfea.
and
at
-a
time
when
evacuation
of
the
fthmeiand
is
ring
ing
down
as
asbestos
curtain
on
June
21.
lSlfe.
tm
v
created
a
nrob-
answered
28.000-ton
Htndermirg.
700
feet
long,
the
last
word
In
German
naval
construction
at
the
time
it
was
surrendered,
has
been
towed
in
and
delivered
to
the
junking
crews.
PROPOSAL
TO
MODIFY
U.S.
QUOTA
WASHINGTON.
Dec.
9
A
firm
stand
for
a
policy
of
selective
immigration
was
advocated
by
the
secretary
and
he
pointed
out
that
whereas
the
annual
quotas
of
countries
in
Europe
Is
about
150,000
immigrants
a
year,
upward
of
2,000,000
persons
had
taken
steps
toward
securing
visas
and
the
United
States
was
unable
to
select
the
aliens
considered
beat
qualified.
Quotas
would
not
be
increased
under
Mr
bavls'
plan
but
he
would
give
a
preference
to
immigrants
who
werfe
needed
here.
He
cited
that
a
man
whose
services
might
be
sorely
needed
as
the
key
man
In
some
new
industrial
development
which
would
afford
employment
to
hundreds
or
perhaps
thousands
of
men
must
await
his
turn
while
other
Immigrants
were
admitted
to
seek
employment
in
some
industry
in
which
there
was
already
a
surplus
of
workers.
The
secretary
would
permit
Industries
or
other
interests
in
this
country
needing
the
professional
services
or
some
particular
individual
to
present
their
case
to
the
department
would
authorize
a
preference
if
it
was
Justified.
Placing
countries
in
the
western
hemisphere
on
a
modified
Quota
basis
leas
stringent
than
that
im
posed
upon
European
and
other
nations
also
was
recommended
in
the
report.
Missions
Subject
Of
Two
Sermons
Tubilee
of
Heme
Mission
Work
Celebrated
hi
United
Church
'
Yesterday
The
Jubilee
of
home
missions
in
British
Columbia
of
the
united
Church
was
celebrated
yesterday
by
special
sermons
delivered
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
at
First
United
Church.
Mr.
Wilton
traced
the
mission
movements
in
the
Methodist,
Presbyterian
and
Congregational
Churches
from
the
beginning,
telling
o'
the
evangelical,
medical
and
educational
work
done
by
them
among
both
white
and
native
neople.
.
A
mixed
auartet
made
up
of
Mrs.
T.
H.
Ross.
Mrs.
McPhee,
J.
S.
Wilson
and
F.
Deny
gave
FORMER
LOCAL
LADY
NEW
PRESIDENT
OF
PT.
GREY
INSTITUTE
Mrs.
A.
E.
Oakley,
formerly
ot
Prince
Rupert
has
been
elected
resident
-''of
the
Point
Orey
Wpmen's
Institute
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Oakley,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
several
years
ago
for
Vancouver,
beforp
her
marriage
was
Miss
Julia
Brcuiiun,
a
member
ot
the
original
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
CPALS
TO
NEWCASTLE
"That
man
there
Chicago."
"What
for?"
"He
is
a
crook."
tnt
dail
news
TELLS
ABOUT
V.
C.BINNER
Col.
Peck
tlives
Same
Impressions
On
Return
From
London
VICTORIA'.
Dec
9
'There
was
a
tine,
democracy
about
tht.whol
.
.
n
-
ii
i
-
.....
airair'jj
.
,
JF
Kjf
i
w
-
ret
-'
towed
In.
bottomside
up.
from
its
j
on
mV
returh
jwmc
at
the
week
J
parking
place
on
the
floor
of
the
end
from
London
where
he
atten-(Wan.
Ten
years
of
barnacles
ded
the
Prince
of
Wales'
dinner
to
have
been
scraped
froi
the
hull,
I
V.C.
ho'.den,
"and
it
was,
an
.ex-Mi
nmti
the
dang
,f
sledge
-IpeHehe
never
to
be
forgotten."
mift&Hs
and
th-
hsiiur
of
tor-
He
emnhnszcd
the
fact
that
most
cna.
tfita
once
great
shto
is
ueirw
o:
tne
men
wno
naa
won
reduced
to
Junk
(Continued
from
page
bne)
the
postponement
of
construction
but
were
based
upon
first
expectations.
Const
rucU
on
of
guns,
mounts
and
turrets
for
all
five
or
these
crutaprs
and
the
Midvale
Company
of
Nice
town.
Pa.
Twelve-Inch
guns
are
to
be
built
by
the
army,
the
same
number
by
the
Midvale
Company
and
the
balance
of
the
eight-inch
guns,
all
secondary
battery
guns
and
accessories
by
the
naval
ractory.
The
secretary
reported
completion
of
modernization
work
on
the
battleships
Oklahoma
and
Nevada
last
summer
and
the
beginning
of
modernization
on
the
Pennsylvania
and
Arizona.
All
cruisers
now
under
construction
and
the
modernized
battleships
aie
being
provided
with
the
latest
type
oi
lire
control
ana
battery
for
defence
against
airplanes.
Similar
installations
are
being
made
on
all
other
ships
as
fast
as
possible.
Discussing
the
operations
of
the
fleet
the
secretary
gave
high
praise
to
the
performance
of
the
aircraft
carriers
Lexington
and
Saratoga,
which,
he
said,
"proved
themselves
to
be
effective,
efficient
and
vital
units
of
the
Heet."
"As
usual,
the
lack
of
cruisers."
he
said,
"was
severely
felt
in
all
tactical
and
strategical
exercises."
Business
With
The
Orient
in
Wheat
Export
Oriental
business
Is
stressed
in
the
report
of
Oeorpe
Mctvor,
general
sales
manaeer
ot
the
Cana
dian
Wheat
Poof
to
the
members.
It
says
In
part:
One
of
the
bright
features
of
our
business
durlne
the
nist
sen.
son
has
been
the
large
business
which
we
have
been
able
to
do
wun
untna
and
japan;
we
exported
approximately
7
million
bushels
of
wheat
to
China
and
over
li
million
bushels
to
Japan,
while
it
may
be
difficult
during
the
present
season
to
continue
a
large
business
to
these
markets
on
account
of
the
higher
price
and
the
higher
Kraaes
oi
wneat,
i
am
conrident
that
some
of
these
Idif
f
IctilttM
mv
be
overcome
and
that
we
will
do
our
fair'
share
ot
the.
business
to
.hese
markets.
The
Canadian
pool's
have
established
themselves
through
their
connections
in
both
japan
and
China
and
we
expect
to
Keep
ciose
oDservauon
on
the
conditions
In
Ihese
countries
with
the
view
to
expanding
our
business
to
the
fullest
possible
extent.
"The
question
of
developing
fur-
iner
tnese
marxets
and
tne
possibility
of
having
our
own
representative
In
the
Orient
has
bron
given
some
consideration
by
your
Board
of
Directors
but
owing
to
me
ngnt
crop
it
was
relt
advisable
to
give
this
matter
a
temporary
hoist.
I
am
of
the
opinion,
however,
that
our
attention
should
be
continued
in
this
direction
and
confident
that
the
results
will
more
than
take
care
of
any
additional
expense.
I
am
confident
runner
that
during
the
present
marketing
season
your
directors
will
have
further
consideration
to
tne
question
or
this
development.
unaouDtedly
the
relatively
low
prices
of
wheat
this
past
season
have
stimulated
wheat
consumD-
tlon
both
as
human
and
animal
food
the
world
over
and
the
Or-ient
is
no
exception
In
this
regard
and
with
normal
crops
in
Canada
I
am
ot
the
opinion
that
we
will
see
a
steady
growth
in
Our
trade
with
the
Orient
With
this
market
operating
on
a
more
permanent
oasis.
"One
1ntfrrt!nir
feature
with
regard
to
the
Oriental
development
is
that
several
of
our
cargoes
which
we
had
destined
to
Japan
were
diverted
in
transit
to
Vladl-
vostock
on
the
Coast
of
Siberia
is
wanted
In
This
is
particularly
Interesting
and
gives
an
idea
oi
tne
cuiiicultles
which
Russia
will
have
to
sur
rnount
in
order
to
again
become
a
"Why
do
they
want
any
more
factbr
In
the
wheat'
markets
of
the
crooKS
in
unicago"
world."
Sport
Chat
Events
scheduled
for
the
coming
the
week
are
as
follows:
Cross
were
in
husnwe
walks
of
Mondav
(tenisht!
CriCoage
life,
and
yet
thev
eat
side
by
side
League:
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Orange
with
the
.Prince"
of
WWe
and,
Lodge:
C.
N.
R.
vs.
New
Empress
other
Mtted
men
as
well
as
th,
Hotel:
Eagles
vs.
Cold
Storage:
eommoners
at
th
B
Moose
vs.
orotto;
bawmm
vs.
wnraue
banquet
'
Knights
of
Columbus;
Operators
"would
you
like
to
see
this
af-
vs.
Oddreliows.
'aft-
a
tegular
event
every
so
of-
St.
Andrew's
carpet
bowls:
J.
ten?"
Cel.
Peak
was
asked.
'
Frew
vs.
J.
McLean
rinks.
Its
great
attractiveness
Is
ltsi
Tuesday
Billiard
League:
urot-
h
unrM
ti-v
wmmI
wvm
the
union
frPi!irnitpr
T
tMMlri
tint
i
tn
V8
Elks
iand
jwant
to
see
one
very
often.
It
I
Basketball:
Senior
league,
Play-
When
the
sailors
of
the
sun-en-
would
tend
to
detract
from
such
en
Club
vs.
Three-Two;
intermedl-dered
German
fleet
onetied
thela
function.
Its
almost
uniqueness
ate,
Navy
vs.
High
School;
Big
Four
coca
of
ttiett-
mpe
t-t
seapa
now
;
was
its
greatest
reatare,
he
i
vs.
u.
n.
k.
lam
In
salvage
that
taxed
to
the
"Would
one
every
ten
years
be
utmost
the
Ingenuity
of
modem
I
a
good
thing?"
engineers.
Only
three
light
cruls-
)
"It
Is
hardly
for
me
to
say.
It
It
ers
and
seme
smaller
vessels
were
j
Is
ten
years
from
now,
I
do
hot
r
aceeesfttHy
beached
by
British
j
think
I
will
be
at
the
next
one."
crew
that
day:
the
ether
seutttet)
warships
went
to
the
bottom,
one
by
on,
however,
they
were
pomp
ed
fall
of
ah
and
floated
down!
from
the
Orkneys
to
the
dock-'
yarns
here.
The
ftrvt
to
be
brought
to
the
snfhtce
was
the
destroyer
V-TO.
a
Mg
ship
of
the
SO
class
which
had
onk
in
20
fathoms
in
the
centre
of
the
now.
That
left
28
destroyers.
10
battleships
and
five
battle
cruisers
still
to
be
salvaged
-a
long
;od
REPORT
ON
UNITED
STATES
c.
N.
R.
cribbaae:
DrvdocK
vs.
Qeneral
Offices;
Locomotive
Shops
vs.
Oar
Department;
Station
vs.
Freight
Shed.
Thursday
Billiard
League:
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Whist
League:
Seal
Cove
vs.
New
Einnroo;
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
R.;
Lief
Erikson
vs.
St.
Andrew's:
Orotto
vs
NAVY
BY
SECRETARY
ADAMS
Oddfellows;
Canadian
Legion
vs
WAS
MADE
ON
SATURDAY.
Elevator.
8t.
Andrew's
carpet
bowls:
J.
W'-Hwn
vs.
A.
McIod
rinks.
Friday
Basketball:
Senior
leaene.
Three-Two
vs.
Elks;
inter
Smith.
S.
W.
George,
J.
D.
Lawrence,
Fred
Stephens
and
Doug
Frissell.
'The
Community
League
at
An-
yox
is
supporting
the
formation
of
i
V
an
athletic
club
there
and
wui
I
"
supply
the
necessary
equipment,
I
Z.-$300
having
been
voted
at
a
re-
li,
paratus.
J.
cnenoacl.
who
is
in
charge
of
the
athletic
organisa
tion,
reports
winy
memoers
oi
the
league
already
interested
in
......
1,
rnV.
...ill
nMMMl
FKANK
NIGimOK
The
veteran
centre-Ice
man
of
the
Ottawa
Senators.
mediate.
Bankers
vs.
Navy;
ladle
number
After
five
years
of
laborious
op-
L"ee,n
gfSf
"V1
?USA?
loam?'
..ior"rri
efatlons
it
is
finished
Even
Even
the
the:
ratuury
ui
waaiimKion,
me
i
ana
new
irar
luiicys.
iiic
iiwiu-
league,
Tollers
vs.
Maple
Leafs.
i
The
Em
n
res
Social
Club
is,
!
about
to
hold
its
annual
handicap
j
leaps
will
soon
be
set
and
play
CRIBBAGE
TIMETABLE
W
'D.
II.
a.
144c
wmiw.
k
ucic
wui
isc
an
mum-.
zatlon
meeting
shortly
of
all
those
1
;
n
tne
inveiter
town
who
desire
to
z
take
part
in
boxing,
wrestling
and
Jv
physical
exercises.
tn
a
recent
boxing
tournament
at
,
X"
Prince
George,
Jim
Jacobson
of
1
Winnipeg
outpointed
Swift
Harris
I,;
or
New
Westminster
in
a
fast
going
w-six-round
bout.
It
was
a
hard
bat-
1
tie
and
a
fast
pace
was
kept
uo
all
;
trie
way.
A
challenge
was
sent
rrom
Prince
Rupert
by
Benny
Wendle
to
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Orange
Lodge.
C.
N.
Rec.
Assn.
vs.
New
Empress.
Eagles
vs.
Cold
Storage.
Moose
Vs.
Orotto.
Seal
Cove
Sawmin
vs.
K.
ot
C.
The
Operator
vs.
I.
O.
O.
F.
Senior
League
E.
Ratchford
32)
67
W.
Mitchell
(E)
S
D.
Ourrlch
(32)
47
iH.
meet
the
winner
of
the
bout.
but.
:
;v-nce
the
Prince
George
men
had
if.-hot
enough
experience
or
condition-
'
"L
Tg.
it
was
decided
that
it
could
not
he
accepted
for
the
time
being
at
least
With
the
first
half
of
the
season.
drawing
to
a
close.
Smithers
bas-;
kpthall
teams
are
setttnv
a
merrv
I
A.
Mitchell
(PC)
45
Meagher
(PC)
40
Kdsey
(PC)
39
J.
Smith
(PC)
83
Lambte
E
JO
Ourvich
(3S
,
....19
Frixzell
(PC)
18
Maedonald
(E)
..
18
BuffmlcK
TET...
.10
Staiker-8aiMj.i..i..i.re:...v..-.
,:10
Ross
(38)
0
..4
8
Mcort
JTPcrS
..maim't,:
Ai.
7
Menate
33l
tu.wi
1
Wendle
(32)
.
3
Moore
(E)
2
Plommer
(PC)
7
Intermediate
Lrague
Maedonald
(B)
75
jonnson
uimi
Peon
B
1
pMtti-v:::
Barlow
(B)
Cross
(BF)
Skaters
Planning
'
f
"
ry
ice
Tonight
Good
Shape
It's
a
cold
wind
tha-
h'.,
.
i
;cod
and
the
presto
r
..ay
bring
cheer
to
,,
".,
.
.s
well
as
the
text
con,
,
-',
outfits
are
plai
n,.
,
!vice3
this
evenlm-
:
.
J
he
new
highway,
n
,
!'
Ice
there
should
;.hape
with
a
smooth
face.
.31
50
.39.
rr-37
.31
28
BAce
In
their
fight
for
league
lead-
Smith
(BF)
28
etshtos.
In
the
Ladies'
Senior
D.
Stalker
(BF)
23
League
Telkwa
and
Pirates
teams
W.
Harold
CN)
a
.20
are
deadlocked
for
Hrst
place
with
J
McKay
Cn
10
five
wins
and
two
tosses
each
High
;
Dlngwell
(BF)
15
School
has
four
wins
and
four
losses
F.
Maedonald
NR
15
while
Whoooeee
are
not
so
whoopee
!
R.
Nelson
(NR)
14
after
all.
having
lost
six
games
and
F.
Cameron
(CN)
10
failed
to
win
one.
High
School
leads
I
F.
Burdette
(B)
10
the
men
s
league
with
five
wins
and
I
J.
Underwood
(B)
10
the
less;
Vandals
are
second,
four
R.
Irvine
(Ha)
10
wins
ana
two
josses;
boku,
third
1
1
umgweii
(BT)
wun
two
and
rive;
with
Teikwa
,
F
bringing
up
the
rear
with
one
win
'.
B
and
six
defeats.
SCHEDULE
FOR
CARPET
BOWLS
December
9
J.
Frew
rink
vs.
J.
McLean
rink.
December
12
J.
Wateon
rink
vs.
A.
McLeod
rink
.
December
lft
C.
Taylor
rink
vs.
J.
McLean
rink.
The
rinks
are
.composed
as
follows:
1
J.
Frew,
skip,
J.
Haddon,
J.
Sm!th
and
J.
II.
Sneddon.
2
J.
Watson,
skip,
B..
Dalgarno.
H.
Steen
and
D.
Flnlayson.
SC.
Taylor,
skip,
G.
Scott.
R
Arthur
k
and
R.
Wiggins.
4
A.
McLeod,
skip,
J.
Dick,
A.
Clapperton
and
D.
Smith.
5
J.
McLean,
skin,
J.
Black,
8.
D.
Maedonald
and
B.
Ferguson.
6
M..
Andrews,
skip,
W
Barton,
O
Geddes
and
W.
Brand.
Billiard
Averages
O.
Ttl.
O.
Waugh
(0)
0
2199
J.
Hillman
(G)
8
1916
J.
Andrews
(G)
10
2871
D.
Brown
(G)
6
1424
W.
J
Nelson
(O)
11
2S88
G.
P.'TiSfcr
(CD
10
2334
M.
M.
McLachlan
(G)
8
18S0
F.
Stephens
(E)
9
2077
A.
A.
Easson
(E)
8
1330
W.
Lamble
(E)
3
691
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
7
1592
W.
Mitchell
(E)
8
1785
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
9
1084
C.
Baiagno
(E)
10
2191
R.
Young
(CD
5
1081
M.
Andrews
(CD
11
2375
A.
Murray
(CD
w
9
1811
J.
H.
PilUbury
(CD
....2
330
A.
Donald
(E)
4
755
F.
O.
Pyle
(CD
6
lnfift
iG.
Howe
(O)
1
118
M.
C.
L.
II.
8.
Morrison
(CN)
Stalker
(BF)
W.
Hill
NR)
...
O.
Howe
(Hit)
8
O.
Boulter
(NR)
4
W.
Bagshaw
(NR)
4
u.
anenton
(NR)
A.
Skattebol
(CN)
3
C.
Donaldson
(B)
-....,2
R.
Wicks
(CNR)
MW2
II.
Skattebol
(CN)
.
2
u.
smurthwalte
(HS)
1
Ladies'
League
Ness
(ML)
Irvine
(T)
Lowe
(ML)
..22
.17
.14
Sim
(T
13
Boddie
(ML)
...v
3
B.
March
(ML)
11
V.
Krikevsky
(T)
10
N.
Ourvich
(T)
9
E.
Steen
(T)
2
J.
Walters
iML)
1
Were
Invited
To
Luncheon
An
Invitation
was
received
by
one
or
two
local
men
to
attend
the
meeting
of
the
"Oh
To
the
Peace"
luncheon
meeting
at
the
Hotel
Van-
Av
couver
at
12:30
today
at
which
the
344
executive
committee
preserved
Its
240
1
report
and
Dr.
C.
O.
MacKcnzle,
337
1
principal
of
Columbian
College,
was
237
billed
to
deliver
an
address
on
the
otc
j
catc
uiver.
233
231
231
230
230
227
223
FIND
HOME
FOR
U.
S.
MINISTER
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA,
Dec.
9.
Ottawa
people
were
interested
In
th
mention
hv
20
president
Hoover
in
his
message
ot
219,
the
suggestion
that
a
home
for
its
216
minister
in
Ottawa
should
be
se-216
!
cured
and
that
the
representatives
201
'
should
be
well
paid.
Hon.
William
190
Phillips,
who
recently
resigned
as
189;
United
States
representative;
was
178
paid
$10,000
a
year
but
had
to
pro-118
vide
hla
own
residence.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fanj
(By
Tt
Tramps
Jack
Dempsey
paid
to
William
MuWoon
,
man
of
boxing"
anri
t-the
New
York
Statr
At
mission
recently
ri-
-,-.
aed
up"
the
"Tuffv
ino
Utcudun
bom
at
order
to
attend
the
bare;
..
in
honor
of
Muldoon
af
n
November
was
a
bar'
:
the
raen
who
hav
r
sports
arenas.
Re"
-w
Ilarmon
was
ousu-a
;;,
presidency
of
the
Chic
bulU
as
a
result
o!
to
uair
started,
xnosc
aireaay
entereo
ior
r
i
.
is
n
i
wura
4
ne
-..ku
lauea
!
the
competition
include
.
E.
Young.
KncSrArhali
virnrPrQ
enpafh
stock
to
Art
Easson,
Andy
Murray.
Charlie,
i
doClUail
UCUI
CI
O
,wlu
opposed
hi
him
Baiagno.
J.
Lemieux,
w.
Murray,
j
R.
.
McMahon
wax
vofH
residency
of
the
New
V
icum,
which
wa
m
winter,
with
McMah.m
er
ot
the
company
b
!
;
Mahon
Is
to
remain
maker,
however
0"r.
r
been
bffered
the
it
seems
safe
to
sav
p..
'
position
will
not
ml-
r
Tunney
goes
Into
mw-.
probably
be
something
:.
boxing.
Members
of
Uu
h
Olub.
With
the
farr
tv'
.
Ihe
success
achiovrd
b-.
.
boxing
shows
soon
sorer'
Toronto
Lions,
are
;w
series
of
shows
in
iut
for
the
purpose
n
.-for
charitable
purpos"-
"
Una
shows
are
to
ffa
r
sonals.
whfte
the
vpp.i
tfotul
shews
at
.TonuT',
teur
affairs
Lion
i
seetlons
of
the
terent
iee
boxing
to
vurr
the
good
work
they
ri:r
CbhlestahU
in
miottd't
champifwsh'i'
Hard
tournament
a
r
alloweq
to
make
h
Uve
tarteits
Instead
he
ease
last
season
ferlng
a
penalty
of
(
:
'
A
player
suffers
a
'
ihfough
a
scratch
ni
nfleen-point
penalty
t
:
TftiU
was
made
effef
ftm
for
the
purooie
nr
he
play,
but
it
dn.
:
decreased
the
artloi
-
its
took
the
two
forff
i
of
the
penalty
tn
l-points
It
Wks
often
th-:
the
winner
totalled
m
150
before
gaining
'
following
a
canvass
f
ihe,
billiard
official'
ft
would
help
the
rv"
to
the
old
threo-f
:f
This
marks
the
sre
:
1
'
the
rules,
the
flrsf
r
:
tmaller
ball.
The
bai:
'
ba
used
this
season
...
inches
in
diameter,
u
bl
ah
ineh
smaller
ti
In
use
tn
the
past
Whipping
Not
Cure
For
Erring
Ybuth
London
Matlstrate
Assrrs
Bors'
Psycholoiry
CnjisM
Fsilare
Of
Birch
LONDON.
Dec.
9
H
dlan
Press)
Corpoi
.:
for
young
offenders
m
is
not
deterrent
tn
th''
Clarke
Hall,
stipcndla:
'
at
Olds
Street
oolicp
i
'
Magistrate
Hall
expn
.
to
this
effect
at
a
re:rn:
r
of
the
Magistrates
A
Harrogate.
He
said
,
"I
do
not
beltevv
ti
treatment
for
boy
n
'
beat
them.
A
repcr'
i
per
cent
of
the
boy
'
'
birched
In
a
certain
again
charged
with
si"
"
within
two
years.
;
tht
nstrrhnlmr
of
rl
riM.!
..
;,
MS
the
Mi!
','U
at
;,-
bf.l
li.ii
80
;
i-rre
ff.-nW
i.,-idfr
,,1!
will
gel
the
reason
for
that
iavc
'
i:
Is
very
rarely
the
leader
i
m
or
his
assistant
'is
'
,,Pft-he
is
a
ranted
little
urci.i:'
nour-.
ed
ffotn
birth,
with
w
'He
gang
with
whom
.XTifhe
showed
thq.
gang
that
'i
corporal
punishment
H-;
f.
Of
It,
and
to
prove
to
omn
Lit
was
not
afraid
he
ulcJ
some
offence
again,
OFFICERS
FAULT
"Oh.
please,
ma'affl'
cfNdJ!
nursemaid,
"I've
lost
.
yoti
"Gracious
girl!
WhJ
.didn
speak
to
a
policeman?
,
&
"I
was
speaking
to
one
time,
Ma
am.