Tomorrow's
Tid$
ouiuruay,
ueccniDcr
il
'v
nigh
Low
Vol
XXI.,
300.
..
6.51
a.m.
v7;.
18.51
pjn.
.
,JY
.
..
0.11
a.m.
6.9
13.03
p.m.
9.8
ft.
.
BODIES
w
SPIRIT
OF
CHRISTMAS
Bishop
Bunoz
Gives
Inspiring
Address
at
Rotary
Luncheon
pervuded
an
organization,
;
wnose
watchword
was
"service."
All
were
(Continued
on
rage
3)
effort
OF
RoyarcSradKlf
Air
Force'
kntf
other
f
",
nlace
on
Christmas
Eve,
the
dellv
ery
being
handled
by
John
Bushby,
niiiu
niMffl
and
another
vounB
man
EtatlnR
that
the
spirit
of
Christ-
named
church.
Each
hamper
con-
mas.
If
it
became
universal,
womu
.
.
.
--vem.Dound
roast
of
beer.
do
away
with
all
wars
and
bring
I
hmrttfU
of
flour,
seven
pounds
world
peace,
Right
Rev.
Bishop
Bu-
t
ro.led
Mitt
'fwo
tins
of
milk,
one
noz,
honorary
president
or
ine
ciuu,
0
one
of
corni
one
Bavc
an
inspiring
aaaress
iu
ot
iam
bne-half
pouna
oi
iea.
i
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
on
,
twQ
pounds
0f
sugar,
seven
pounds
Wednesday.
The
Bishop
spoke
of,
f
uotatoea
oranges,
apples,
can-
mc
unrisimas
spun
wmcu
,
dies,
nuts,
etc.
The
Christmas
dinner
yesterday
i
afternoon
was
served
in
the
Citadd
:
about
,o
celebrat
the
feast
of
te"WP
anpro-
artiinl
event
which
was
announcea
j
i.
decbrated.fW'ihe
occasion.)
by
the
Archangel,
itr.wwa
divine
Kfc?wSed
under
the
m
It
told
of
the
incarnate
Word
of
Ood
coming
to
the
earth
.gJJJ
A
Hefferman
was
as
a
man.
...
,nrl(i'
chief
cook
and
Thomas
Andrew
was.
Today
Joy
was
flooding
the
world
Incidentolly.
the
turkeys
and
and
overflowing
In
deeds
oi
Kina-.
-q.oh
nt-Mr.
Andrew's
i
llness.
The
message
of
Christmas:"
-
'
ec
brought
many
Joys
but
the
spec
c
ono
mentioned
was
that
Christ
utrwnna
TTekWrathll
Dr
,luc
of
pce."
itctod
thf
ntth.;all
'u,
uWnslls.
op.
All
could
sympaume
.
Continued
on
Page
3.
machines
out
wiinout
success.
1
AUSTRALIAN
TREATY
BOYS'
BAM)
UUSY
CHRISTMAS
DAY!
The
Boys'
Band
paraaea
through
r
maVi.
hBr
rhrutmas
haDnv
certain
residential
sections
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rtlnlric.
strong
cln
addition
to
local
hampers,
there,
OTTAWA.
Dec.
26:
The
Yukon
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
were
a
few
sent
out
to
families
in
Consolidated
Gold
Corporation
Ltd.
sea
rough.
the
district.
The
work
done
by
the
and
Arthur
Newton
Treadgold
were
,
Lengara
Island
Overcast,
light
Army
this
Christmas
was
timely
named
defendants
in
two
writs
filed
south
wind;
sea
moderate.
and.
excellent.
The
success
attend-
in
the
office
of
the
official
mcelver
!
Triple
Island
Strong
south
wind,
Ing
the
campaign
for
funds
was
by
other
shareholders
of
the
com-
stormy,
sea
rough.
gratifying
to
all
connected
with
the
pany
Who
ask
for
ap
Injunction
re-
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
iHiiwng
me
company
irom
issuing
soumeasi
wina;
oarometer,
29.84;
The
distribution
of
hampers
took
or
allotting
shares.
temperature,
44;
sea
smooth.
a
ft
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
26,
1930
intertstin;:
pnoiogiMpn
:v.-.
v
Su
Hunry
Thornton
'Cento',
he
j.
..
Jm.
as
Ik
appeared
at
Pennsylvania
Un.versity
his
ol
l
aim
muter,
alumni
dinner,
rece.u.y,
at
Philadelphia.
T.
W.
Hulme
deft
i
and
Dr.
Edgar
ci
rch
liighi..
u!l
uu.
-time
captains
j.
gridiron.
'
CALLS
STEVENS
TO
CAPITAL
SUDDENLY
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
26:
Less
than
twenty-four
hours
broadcast
from
Vancouver
that
'
city
yesterday
and
played
selections
.
after
he
reached
the
city
to
ur
daddv
Is
well
and
happy
in
.
for
the
benefit
of
those
inthehpua-
LrPnd
Christmas
holidays
with
t
hOls
and
hell
be
home
in
a
few
i.s'
Immediately
newspapers
v
it
beseiged
by
calls
from
listcn-c
in
asking
for
verification
of
the
report.
es.
Tne
music
was
mucu
uppiCTJiniru
tT
nm
imaiuy,
iiuu.
n.
n.
oieveus,
t
by
all
who
heard
it.
Rainy
weather
curtailed
some
of
the
Christmas
activities
which
were
planned
by
the
band.
Salvation
Army
Sent
Out
More
Than
Twenty
Hampers
and
Gave
Christmas
Dinner
to
200
Men
The
Salvation
Army's
campaign
for
funds,
which
was
conducted
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Daily
Nows,
was
instrumental
in
raising
some
$350
and
the
very
gratifying
result
was
that
eighteen
well-filled
hampers
were
sent
out
for
Christmas
to
local
needy
families
while
nearly
200
men
were
criven
a
line
unnsimas
uuiuui
:r"TJl"
minister
of
trade
and
com-
merce,
was
called
back
to
Ot-
tawa
by
Premier
Bennett.
The
recall
Is
believed
to
be
in
con-
nection
with
the
negotiations
of
the
Australian
trade
treaty.
4
'
TWO
WRITS
ARE
FILED
Yukon
Consolidated
Gold
Corporation
Is
Named
Defendant
By
Shareholders
1
CHRISTMAS'
SNOWLESS
Usual
Snowy
Mantle
.Entirely
Lacking'
In
Canada
Yesterday
Even
Dawson
Mild
OTTAWA.
Dec.
26:
Canada,
poetically
termed
"Our
Lady
of
the
Snows,"
went
without
her
oft-heralded
"White
Christmas"
this
year.
From
ocean
to
ocean
and
from
rugged
Arctic
shores
down
to
the
United
States
boundary
weather
ruled
generally
"fair
alid
mild."
Snow
fell
at
only
widely
separated
points
across
the
country.
Christmas
Day's
lone
sub-zero
temperature
was
listed
at
Dawson
In
Yukon
Territory
where
it
was
only
two
depress
below
zero.
The
Weather
UNITED
STATES
DEATH
LIST
FOR
CHRISTMAS
IS
OVER
200
PERSONS
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
26:
Death
rode
with
Christmas
In
the
United
States
yesterday,
taking
some
200
lives
in
auto
accidents,
fires,
drownings,
hunUng
misfortunes,
brawls
and
by
poison
liquor.
Thirty-
five
lives
were
lost
on
the
Pa-
elf
lc
Coast.
LIBERALS
W
SEAT
Power
of
Saskatchewan
Government
Could
Not
Carry
Estevan
By-Election
the
wife
of
Wireless
Operator
Con
nell
of
the
steamer
Cardena,
which
Is
due
In
port
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
Connell,
who
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
left
Vancouver
Tuesday
night.
Miss
Cand
lish,
who
was
killed,
was
Mrs.
Connell's
sister.
PROMINENT
George
Henry
French
Came
to
Van
couver
In
Early
Days
and
Was
Active
in
Tugboat
Business
No
ii70M
Pan-American
pane
out
ut
sea
from
Miami
greeting
oil
tanker
on
Inaugural
flight
over
new
mall
and
Involving
.bn(it
reBuunly
i:hfd.ih:d
.vrr-wat.'i
servlct.-
in
.iviaUiw
U.-Mry
Tw-uty-t.wo
p,...-.-n-.-r
n
aig
o.ia.
Uus
Christobal,
a
journey
of
1.385
mllcv
..i
wlndi
1.3l
1st
over
water.
passenger
route
uum
Miami
to
V
GOLF!
GOLF!
GOLF!
Balagno
Orchestra
SATURDAY
EVENING
Sunken
Gardens
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ISSING
FLYERS
FOUND
OMAN
KILLED,
SECOND
BADLY
HURT,
IN
VANCOUVER
Quebec
Air
Mystery
At
Last
Solved;
Bodies
Of
Aviators
Are
Found
Skeletons
of
Canot
and
Lizotte
Found
as
Well
as
Wrecked
Plane
Remains
Will
Be
Brought
Out
By
Air
With
Indian
Guides
MONTREAL,
Dec.
26:
Lost
for
over
a
year
in
the
desolate
hinterlands
of
Northern
Quebec,
the
bodies
of
Pilot
W.
H.
Canot
and
his
mechanic,
Leonce
Lizotte,
who
disappeared
on
October
9,
1929,
while
flying
from
St.
Felicien,
Que,,
to
Chibougamau,
have
been
found.
Telegrams
received
here
on
Christmas
Day
from
Arthur
Lizotte,
father
tot
the
dead
mechanic,
said
that
an
ASKED
FOR
HER
DADDY
Kadio
Message
Regarding
Pat
Ren-ahan
Causes
Stir
FIATTLE,
Dec.
26:
A
Santa
Chat
message
intended
only
for
t'v
ears
of
Pilot
Renahan's
daugn-
Patricia,
aged
eight,
Belling-I
m
caused
a
stir
last
nlgh,t.
Pa-'
j,
had
sent
Santa
Claus
a
mes-asking
that
her
daddy
be
re-'
:.
d
to
het
forXhristmas.
A
local
radio
broadcaster
Inten
Indian
had
returned
to
Roberval
with
part
of
the
wings
of
the
long-missing
plane.
A
plane
will
be
dispatched
with
Indian
guides
to
the
scene
of
the
wreck
to
bring
the
bodies,
now
reduced
to
skeletons,
back
to
civilization.
Canot
and
Liaotte
were
evidently
kilted
Instantly
when
their
pita
crashed.
A
long
search
for
them
was
conducted
last
fall
and
winter
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Visits
His
Old
Alma
Mater
Wife
of
Cardena
Radio
Operator
Is
Victim
of
rHorrible
Motor
Smash
Miss
Alice"CandIish
Instdntly
Killed
While
iMrs.
lt.
A'.
Conriell
Lost
Both
Her
Legs
Were
Struck
fly
J
Hit-and-Run
Driver
Still
at
Large
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
26:
Miss
Alice
W.
Candlish
was
instantly
killed
and
Mrs.
R.
A.
Connell
was
critically
in-'
jured
when
struck
by
a
hit-and-run
driver
on
Broadway
inear
Carnarvon
Street
shortly
after
midnight
Wednes-:
day.
Mrs.
Connell's
left
leg
was
practically
severed
and
the
,
ight
was
so
badly
mangled
it
had
to
be
amputated.
Mrs.
i
mnell
was
thrown
for
60
feet
byg
i.nnnct
while
Miss
Candlish
was
;
arried
125
feet.
The
police
are
still
marching
for
the
driver.
I
Eleven
other
persons
were
Injur-l
sd,
01.
seriotuly,
far
numerous
traf-
;ic
accidents
in
Vancouver
Christ-nas
Eve
and
Day.
Victor
Paton
suffered
a
possible
fractured
skull
when
he
was
knocked
down
by
an
automobile.
MRS.
GRAHAM
PASSES
AWAY
Well
Known
Loral
Woman
Died
at
Terrace
Last
Night
Alter
Lengthy
Illness
It
will
be
with
feelings
of
ernnln
Mrs.
R.
A.
Connell,
who
was
so
regret
that
many
friends
in
thu'citv
race
of
Mrs.
H.
Oraham,
who
was
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
many
years
and
who,
with
her
family,
was
very
well
known
and
highly
es.
teemed
In
the
city.
Mrs.
Orahara
had
been
In
falling
health
for
the
past
two
or
three
years
and
twd
weeks
ago
suffered
a
paralytic
stroke.
While
she
was
In
extremely
poor
health,
her
death
occurred
rather
suddenly
and
came
as
-a,
great
shock
to
her
friends;
j
The
late
Mrs.
Graham
rY
T
rrinffrn
was
67.
Ill
II
I
I
IVl
r
K
years
of
age
and
b
survived
by
f
lye
JLtU
1
UTIl-ilV
children
two
daughters,
Miss
Hut
dah
Oraham,
for
years
a
member
of
the
Daily
News
staff
and
now
liv-
j
Ing
In
Tla
Juana,
Mexico,
and
Mrs.
Charles
McCarthy
(Margaret),
also
resident
In
Tla
Juana,
and
three
sons.
Alex
Oraham,
who
Is
farming
The
late
Capt.
George
Henry
,
on
the
prairies;
George
Oraham,
at
French,
veteran
tugboat
owner
&i
!
whose
home
In
Terrace
his
mother
picturesque
waterfront
figure
of
'died,
and
Don
Graham,
manager
Vancouver,
whose
death
occurred
of
the
Kalen
Hardware
here.
De-the
early
part
of
this
week,
was
one
ceased
was
predeceased
by
her
hus-of
the
best
known
master
mariners
band
many
years
ago.
ESTEVAN
Sask
Dec
2v
in
the
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
He.
Deceased
had
lived
In
Prince
Ru-
Estevan
provincial
by-election,
Nor-
wa
a10
nown
m
business
circle
pert
many
years,
having
come
here
man
McLeod,
Liberal,
won
by
five
oI
southern
city
as
a
director
of
votes
over
David
McKnlght.
Conser-
lne
A-
S.
Frencn
auio
oo.
vatlve,
leaving
the
party
standing
j
Bom
in
ugan,
Ont.,
December
4,
In
the
legislature
unchanged.
Mc-1
1852,
the
late
Capt.
French
came
to
Knight
may
demand
recount.
Vancouver
in
the
early
days
and
In
Demand
from
rural
Saskatche-!
1891
founded
the
O.
H.
French
Tug-wan
for
change
In
administrative
boat
Co.
In
1909
he
became
ldentl-pollcy
Is
indicated
in
the
by-election
fled
with
the
auto
business.
He
Is
result,
according
to
James
O.
Oard-
survived
by
a
widow
and
one
son,
ner,
Liberal
leader.
Hover
did
any
Austin
S.
French,
also
a
master
government
make
a
more
desperate
J
mariner
and
promlneni
In
the
auto-attempt
to
win
a
seat,
he
said.
mobile
business.
Inaugural
Flight
Over
Longest
New
Air
Mail
Route
from
the
prairies
with
her
family.
About
a
month
ago
she
left
for
Ter
race
to
reside.
The
son,
Don
Oraham,
and
Frank
Morris,
manager
of
the
B,
C.
Un
dertakers,
left
for
Terrace
this
morning.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Graham
will
take
place
at
Terrace
at
4
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVEh.
Dec.
28:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
SOVic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Mrs.
Fred
II.
Stephens
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
Seattle,
accompanying
her
'IsteMn-law,
Miss
Laura
'
THORNTON
IS
STILL
:
HEAD
OF
RAILWAYS:
;
SMITH
IS
DIRECTOR
'
'
'
'
OTTAWA.T
Dec,
26:Reor-
:4-
gantaatloa
of
the
board
of
dl-
rectors
of
the
Canadian
Na-
tlonal
Railways,
announced
to-
day,
shows
that
Sir
Henry
Thornton
remains
as
president
,
and
chairman.
J.
Fyfe
Smith
of
Vancouver
Is
British
Colum-
bla's
representative
on
the
board
of
directors.
1
1
1
1
6
i