TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
January
5
High
3:01
ajn.
18.3
ft.
16:48
p.m.
18.
ft.
Low
11:01
a.m.
9.1
ft.
23:24
pm.
5.8
ft.
Boston
Grill
mam
UiKUt
CAUAKET
Special
Dinner
Thuradays
and
Baturilaj
tHnclng
Evrrjr
Saturday
Nlgbt,
fl
to
12
Dince
Hill
tor
Htra
Accommodation!
fur
PrUate
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
'ol
XXI.,
No,
3.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SAT.URJ.JAN.JIOSO
PRICE
IFIVECENTS
r
ogress
of
Rupert
is
by
Board
nnual
Report
of
Milton
Trade
at
Annual
Meeting
Last
Night
"During
the
past
year
hirh
Tmav
rtwifiw
later
in
enable
length
of
time
a
much
upert
and
the
north
generally,
stated
the
annual
report
at
Milton
Gonzales,
president
innuai
dinner
meeting
iasi
nigm,
dui
in
reviewing
inose
natters,
may
I
say
that
it
is
necessary
to
eliminate
pe-
'I
I
-iM
Mill
III
IMI1I
I
ilK
rVHI
V
i
j
i
w
v.
r
and
the
north
will,
in
a
reason-'
hi.;
length
of
time,
come
Into
Its
During
the
last
year
very
many
.
-
i
.
-.
U
.....
.
.-.
rl
li
north
have
come
before
the
oard.
a
few
of
which
are
as
fpl-
iw.;.
"During
the
last
year
many
Tiplalnts
were
made
by
Canadian
ii
rmen
with
regard
to
the
vlola-oi.
of
the
Canadian
laws
by
Amer-
t;.
iisnermen
in
iisning
in
uana-
:
waters,
with
the
result
that
11:'
department
of
fisheries
became
rrv
diligent;
manv
boats
were
cizcd
a;
id
conflscaVed
after
their
wners
were
convicted
dy
our
lurts.
and
no
doubt
this
will
be
a
cvere
warning
to
fishermen,
other
nan
Canadians,
to
respect
our
laws
to
fishing
in
our
waters.
Highway
Work
2
"The
boardr
through
Its
eom-lttee,
took
the
matter
up
with
the
rovtneta)
government
as
to
the
rinsing
of
Jne
highway
from
rincf.-
Ocorge
to
prince
Rupert,
and
iurtnu
the
summer
aerial
recon-
haissnir
have
been
made,
and
.lt
Is
hoped
that
active
steps
will
be
nkcn
next
year
to
commence
oper-tuons
with
this
purpose
In
view,
as.
undoubtedly.
If
the
highway
were
hmpleted.
it
would
mean
to
Prince
and
the
north
particularly,
fvupert
nd
the
whoTi,pf
the
province
in
neral
increased
tourist
traffic,
ind
thefe
Is
no
question
but
that
me
of
the
most
beautiful
highways
:
the
world
would
be
the
highway
irom
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Ki
Prmce
Oeorge
I
:
The
board
during
the
past
car
also
assisted
In
obtaining
the
jrstablisnment
of
a
dally
mall
serv
ice
for
certain
points
between
nere
end
Edmonton,
which
proved
to
be
great
convenience
to
many
places
tiling
the
line
of
the
Canadian
Na
na!
Railway
4
The
board
has
urged
the
cablishment
of
a
patrol
system
on
banks
to
assist
disabled
in-
fishing
J
,'ia""?T."rn,uH;
toSTS;
I
llnf
close
:Vw-T,V.Vvv,r-
of
the
fishing
season;
also
Ki
life
-saving
station
on
the
west
Bcoast
of
Queen
Charlotte
islands.
BThe
disastrous
results
at
the
end
ot
It
he
last
two
fishing
seasons
have
fetiown
that
it
is
highly
desirable
and
necessary
that
this
patrol
service
feliould
be
inaugurated,
as
a
num-foei-
of
our
fishermen
lost
their
Uvea
:rlng
the
storms
at
the
end
of
the
lseason.s
when
their
lives
might
have
(been
saved
had
we
had
a
proper
land
efficient
service.
There
was
nointed
out
to
the
iGOvernment
the
necessity
of
a
radio
Itelephone
system
for
the
assistance
toi
tug
boats,
cannery
tenaers
ana
fishermen
generally,
and
this
serv-
llcr
ls
being
installed
at
the
Dlgby
(island
radio
station
and
win.
un-
Edoubtcdly.
bo
in
service
In
the
late
spring
of
next
year,
and
will
doubtless
nrove
to
be
valuable.
to
the
fish-
ling
Industry
of
the
north.
Cannery
Service
5
"The
board
also
has
for
a
number
of
years
pressed
for
a
boat
!
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
I
the
nearby
canneries,
with
tne
re-
OFFICERS
BOARD
FOR
THE
YEAR
Election
Took
Place
at
Dinner
MecL
ers
were
overstocked
or
markets
inr
Last
Night
were
not
favorable
Uiat
the
logger
.
,
,,,,
was
forced
to
abandon
his
opera-it
.u.i.
1
w.iifino.
tmi
,ir
curtail
them
considerably.
;last
night.
Vice-President
O.
I'.
IfTlnker
presiding,
the
Board
of
rade
completed
Its
election
of
of-
r
fleers,
the
full
list
being:
lion,
president
J.
c.
uraay,
xvi.r.
PresldenU-a.
Percy
Tinker.
Vico-presldent-B.
J.
Melllsh.
mission
from
tne
wwnmem
w
-Secretary-treasurer
A.
Brooks-
inort
e&$j
ExecutlveOeorge
Bushby.
T.'lng
explained
the
matter
fully
to
Collart
v..4?;
A
II.
Carson,
'
J.
'
Dybhavn,
'
.
.
a
,t
...
.
it
'
...
.v.
.
.
..
Ormo
J
ir
p
lisburv
and
P.
M.
Rav.
Prince
.
Reviewed
President
Gonzales
to
Board
of
many
things
have
happened,1
detail,
which
rtrnmise
in
a
rea-
'
brighter
prospect
for
Prince
of
the
Board
of
Trade
at
the
..,
W
III
JlliS
I
HI.
I
I
H
I'l'
IL
III-
i
-
v..
www
-
-
-
-
,
suit
that
the
Canadian
National
BteamshlDs
Service,
affiliated
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
1894.
He
became
associated
with
now
has
a
boat
In
drydock
being
1
tho
freight
traffic
department
in
fitted
out
for
this
particular
serv-
j
the
fo'
owing
rear
and
In
1893
Ice,
and
this
undoubtedly
will
prove
!
Mr.
Burnap
went
to
New
York
to
a
great
benefit
to
the
north
!
oin
thr
freight
traffic
department
6.
"With
regard
to
the
shipping
'
tnat
rlty
Later
the
same
year
it
grain,
there
are
a
number
of
.he.
was
aprxHnrrd
travelling
factors
connected
v:ith
this
Prince
re''
ant
at
Newbndon.
Conn.
Rupert
has
been
handlcamed
un-;
n
February.
1900
Mr.
Burnap
be-reasonably
by
reason
of
the
fact
J
jnuncreW
agent
n
New
that
grain
ships.
If
they
wish
to
be
I
Vork
City
and
five
years
later
he
covered
by
insurance
have
not
been
!
moved
to
St
Albans.
Vermont,
as
allowed
to
come
to
Princr
Ruocrt
'nenl
freight
a?nt
He
was
ap-vte
the
Hecate
S'.raits.
and
this
'pointed
assistant
general
freUrht
Soard
has
persistently
urged
upona?mt
of
the
OraiT!
Tr
ink
Railway
the
Dominion
government
the
n-at
rhi"jgo
in
April
1908:
assistant
easily
of
establishing
two
lights,
ur'vht
traffi':
manager
In
1910:
Mie
at
ButterwortnRocks
and
the
:
traffic
manager
In
1919.
and
other
at
Bonllla
Island.
whn
we
freight
traffic
manager
of
that
ire
assured
that
the
insurance,
com-f
road
In
1980.
In
November.
1927,
oanies
will
aUow
the
use
of
4UeJLMr.
utnap
was
appointed
assU-stralts.
In
thU
conMCUom
4hMt(Jnt,
.general
freight
traffic
man-
hM
been
consldrahl
diffarCllW
the
Canadian
National
i
ophilon
as
to
the
etra
Utaee
t
mOmwf
with
headquarters
at;,....,,.
.
.,
.
,.,
grain
ships
travel,
being
ferovd
to
Montreal,
and
freight
traffic
man-."'"
Votl
Urwn
b,
Rattpajers
come
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Dbton
i
agcr
o
the
Central
Vermont,
both
j
at
Civic
Election
on
Jan-Entrance,
but
this
matter
has
been
1
ot
which
positions
he
has
tveld
,
uarT
lb
ve
&IIcttvely,and
ably
handled
oy
a
committee,
as
wen
as
in
ai-:
tance
from
Pi
Into
Rupert
as,
against
Vancouver
via
the
Panama
Canal,
through
Dixon-Bntmoce.and
our
committee
has
done
everything
possible
to
place
our
poetuen--a
curateiy
Dcioro
ties.
'
"The
handlcaD
faces
with
retard
to
the
export
of
1
grain
on
account
of
the
lck
of
fa-.
Give
Finding
in
Martuerite-cllltles
In
the
Hecate
Straits
and
on
I
'
Louise
Crash
account
of
Inaccurate
knowledge
in
;
the
past
as
to
distances
to
the
Pan-!
OTTAWA.
Jan
4
Suspension
anu
Canal
has
been
a
very
serious
,
for
six
months
of
the
mates'
cer-one
and,
In
my
opinion,
it
has
been
tlficates
of
N.
W.
Thompson
first
the
most
important
prooiem
con-1
fronting
us
during
the
past
year,
1
which
has
retarded
our
progress,
While
It
may
be
unusual
and
possi-
blv
lmDrooer
to
mention
one
par-
tlcular
Individual,
may
I.
neverthe-
less,
on
behalf
of
the
board,
as
wen
as
myself,
extend
to
J.
H.
Plllsbury
our
sincere
thanks
for
the
efforts,
the
time
and
valuable
service
that
he
has
rendered
to
this
board
In
this
connection
with
the
export
of
logs
as
hereinafter
mentioned.
Grain
Shipping
7.
A
to
the
shipping
of
grain,
it
Is
to
be
regretted
that
more
grain
has
not
passed
through
this
port
during
the
last
year,
and
one
serious
handicap
at
present
has
been
the
difference
as
to
price
between
the
Wheat
Pool,
which
controls
most
of
our
grain,
and
the
purchasers
in
the
old
country;
but.
Irrespective
of
the
merits
and
without
expressing
any
opinion
In
this
respect,
may
we
hope
thatwhen
this
matter
is
aajuueo
u
win
resuu
m
much
greater
trade
through
the
western
ports
and
particularly
Prince
Rupert.
"Another
matter
of
great
importance
to
Prince
Rupert
has
been
the
matter
of
the
prohibition
of
part
cargoes
of
logs
from
the
province
of
British
Columbia
unless
they
were
manufactured.
It
Is
well
known
that
practically
the
only
large
buyers
of
logs
In
northern
British
Columbia
have
been
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
Hie
previous
provincial
government
saw
fit
practically
to
bar
the
export
of
logs
from
government
lands
excepting
certain
crown
granted
lands,
with
the
result
that
the
lumber
had
to
be
manufactured
before
exporting
from
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
With
only
two
large
buyers
In
the
north
it
has
mpunt
that
when
these
buy-
1
'U
U
wen
Air""
certain
logs
such
as
hemlock
and
cedar,
generally,
apwunf.
wnrcn
can
not
be
loggeo
pr"wr
norm
unuci
yi...
w
an
effort
was
made
to
obta
hi
1
per-
JUie
executive
01
uie
p.uTuiu..
Cmnf
thrhv
assuring
at
least
..M
narirruv
Tor
i.rip
nur-
(Continued
on
page
io.
NEW
VICE-PRESIDENT
K.
L.
Bur.iap
Succeeds
A.
T.
Wel-don
as
Traffic
Head
or
CN.H.
MONTREAL.
Jan.
4:
Announce
ment
ta
made
at
Canadian
Na
tional
headquarters
of
thr
appointment
of
Rober
L.
Burnap
as
vice-president
In
charge
of
traf
flc,
succeeding
A.
T.
Weldon.
the
appointment
being
effective
at
once.
R.
L.
Burnap.
who
has
been
as-tlttant
general
freight
traffic
ySSEUE
KfZS;.
Montreal
since
1927.
has
been
if.
VrM.
National
Railways
system
dur.n"
S1,,?
"XdT"
mi-own
me
various
gratis
fePSpAa
I.
.
.
.
...
.
-
v
n
-.
univrfv
ciiit-af
ivn
Mo
raa
;an
an
his
his
railroad
railroad
career
career
as
as
a
a
clerk
clerk
w'th
the
Central
Vermont
Railway
in
the
transportation
department.
t
I
until
his
present
appointment
at
-j
vice-prrs-aeni
JUT
A
TPP
A
DC
.vci'KJ
SUSPENDED
Dominion
Wrck
Commissioner
oircer
o'
me
steamer
rrinces
Marguerite
and
J.
L.
Lawrence
of!
the
Princess
Louise
is
decreed
in
a
judgment
handed
down
by
Capt.
l.
A.
Demers.
Dominion
wreck
commissioner.
fo'lowtag
an
In
ships
in
Haro
Strait
near
Vic
toria
last
October.
The
ships'
masters.
Capt.
R.
A.
Hunter
and
Capt.
N.
J.
Sterner,
neither
of
whom
were
on
watch
at
the
time
of
the
collision,
were
bdth
exonerated,
,
DROWNING
IS
FEARED
Two
Valdet
Island
Brothers
Believed
To
Have
Lost
Lives
in
Gulf
Near
Cape
Mudgc
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
4
Two
youths
named
Joyce,
sons
of
Mrs.
W.
B.
Atler
of
Valdez
Island,
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
near
Cape
Mudge.
according
to
advices
re-reived
here
from
Camobell
River
Their
empty
gasboat
was
found!
adrift
and
a
gum
boot
on
deck
leads
to
the
belief
that
one
of
the
youths
4.
fell
overboard
and
the
brother
kicked
off
his
heavy
gum
boots
to
plunge
In
after
him
In
a
futile
attempt
at
rescue.
Train
For
East
Is
Leaving
Soon
Kailvi-ay
Crews
Rushing
KaycxJ.
Itnuxc
iiciians
10
completion
Today
Railway
crews
-are
td4yruihrd
if
to
completion
repairs
to
the
Kayex
bridge,
approaches
to
which
were
washed
out
at
the
end
of
last
week.
and.
meantime.
It
was
stat
ed
at
railway
offices
this
morn
ins
that
train
No.
6
for
the
cast
would
not
leave
until
this
evening,
at
the
earliest
and.
possibly,
not
until
tomorrow
morning.
If
all
ffoas
well,
it
ls
hoped
to
ive
train
No.
5
from
the
east
ar
-
!
ve
on
time
at
3:30
tomorrow
ujtri
afternoon.
It
was
running
on
time
out
of
Jasper
Park
this
morning.
Hon.
P.
J.
Paradis
Chairman
o!
the
Quebec
Branch
of
ih
nadian
Manufacturers
Asso
Nation.
.
'
STOCK
TXX.
XWUtU)
X
IN
VANCOUVBR
CODRT
4
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
4
Ma-
gistrate
Henry
,0.
Shaw,
in
poller
court
hrf
yesterday,
upheld
the
validity
o?
the
federal
stock
tax
and
fined
W'lier,
Court
6c
Ob.
$100
in
a
teat
car
brought
to
tost
th?
-v
validity
of
th
tajc.
The
case
will
be
appealed.
4
1ATTIT1II
I
II
I
Itl3
II
t
!WAM!?V
D
VI
A
WO
iYll71l
1
LP
1
Liri
If
O
TMrWty
cwunetfe-
lrrla.
spedal
ses-
tton
last
evening,
gave
preliminary
readings
to
money
bylaws
for
the
financing
of
trunk
sewer
completion
and
MeBride
Street
grading
which
will
be
presented
to
the
ratepayers
for
their
approval
at
the
municipal
election
on
January
16,
There
were
present
at
the
meeting
,
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordle.
Aid.
W.
M
Brown,
Aid.
C
H.
Orme.
Aid.
O.
W
Rudderham,
'Aid.
S
D.
Macdonald,
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
and
Aid.
Frank
Dlbb.
The
McBridc
Street
bylaw
Is
for
$12,090
and
the
trunk
sewer
bylaw
completion
bylaw
for
$19,000.
Twenty-year
debentures
at
5
interest
will
be
issued.
Theee
are
two
of
three
money
bylaws
which
were
turned
down
by
the
ratepayers
last
year.
Change
of
Name
Is
Proposed
For
Board
of
Trade
A
suggestion
that
the
local
Board
of
.Trade
should
change
its
name
to
"Chamber
of
Commerce"
was
made
at
the
Board
of
Trade
dinner
last
night
and
strongly
urged
by
Olof
Hanson,
who
said
the
present
name
was
obsolete.
The
Britisn
Board
of
Trade
was
a
governmental
body
and
to
use
the
name
for
an
organisation
such
as
the
one
here
was
misleading.
The
matter
was
referred
to
a
special
committee.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
4:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
loeal
exchange
today
at
$1.36.
PREMIER
TO
SEEK
siii
in
nvt.ut.in
-r
MONTREAL,
Jan.
4:
-The
i
1
Oasette
in
a
news
story
today
(
says
there
Is
a
strong
posslbll-
Hy
that
Premier
Mackensle
King
may
be
the
Liberal
can-
dldate
in
Chateauguay-Hun-
tlngdon
at
the
by-electlon
to
fill
the
seat
following
the
death
of
the
late
Hon.
James
.
A.
Robb,
minister
of
finance.
Tnis
the
paper
says.
Is
ac-
1
'Carding
to
information
In
,
r
weii-iniormca
uioerai
careaes,
t,
ft1
The
-stdry
says
that,
the
feel-
trigs
'of
'certain
Liberal
deader?,,
Irithe
riding
have
been
tea-
,
ted
out
and
so
far
the
sug-
gestlon
has
been
well
re-
celved.
1
OTTAWA.
Jan.
4:'The
re-
port
is
a
pure
Invention,"
1
t
Premier
King
declared
today
with
reference
to
the
Mont-
real
report
that
he
would
be
candidate
in
the
Chateau-
guay-Huntlngdon
by-election.
!
r
COLD
IN
ALASKA
Panhandle
Experiences
First
Snap
of
Winter;
Windows
Blown
in
and
Houses
Unroofed
JUNEAU,
Jan.
4:
With
the
wina
varying
in
intensity
from
30
to
CO
miles
per
hour,
Southeastern
Alaska
experienced
fhe
first
rigors
of
the
winter
on
Friday
when
the
temperature
dropped
to
six
above
zero.
Business
houses
suffered
damage
as
plate
class
windows
wer
blown
in
and
several
houses
were
partially
unroof-eu.
Extra
police
and
firemen
were
on
duty
to
prevent
fires.
WAS
NOTED
fARTnONIST
v
m.
Clare
Brings
Died
Yesterday
In
New
York
Nerve
Institution
After
Lentthy"lllness
i
lde
for
thta
preliminary
sur-
rison,
n
wle
the
5?rV?te,
present
agent.
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
4
Clare
Briggs,
each
The
denoted
newspaper
cartoonist,
died
The
work
will
be
continued
ln
Tom
Keteh'kan
and
Seattle
in'
and
as
a
result
of
the
ob-
yesterday
a
neurological
instltu-!
electio
Mar!
assured
red
the
the
election
of
of
Mr
Mr.
Mor
tion
after
a
long
Illness.
He
was
i
azea
&4.
Born
in
Reedsburg,
Wis.,
August
I
5,
1875,
and
receiving
his
education
i
at
the
University
of
Nebraska,
the
I
late
Mr.
Briggs
began
as
a
newspa-
1
artist
with
thf
St
Louis
Globe
1
Eer
emocrat
In
1896,
later
going
to
the
,
St.
Louis
Chronicle.
In
1898
he
1
went
to
New
York
and
for
a
vear;
was
with
the
World
and
Journal
of
:
that
city
before
moving
to
Chicago,
where
he
remained
with
the
Amer-'
lean
and
Examiner
for
eight
ye'ars.
oeyeu
yuara
lie
men
apeai
wimj
ni-
back
to
tMv;i,,r!
New
York
t
bune
vrlth
which
he
had
been
since
Hi3
most
noted
illustrated
serlalsEATTLTJtJani
4.
'The
'Seattle
Real
Sport"
and
"When
a
Feller
Needs
a
Friend
"
He
was
a
vaeht-
Ing
enthusiast
and
made
his
rest
dence
it
New
Rochelle.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
Scottish
Leaeur.
i
Tt
Dirisiorr
Aberdeen
3.
Celtic
1
Alrdrles-Partlck
Thistle.
post4beIow
t"c
pace-setting
Lions
Pned
Ayr
United
1.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Clyde
I.
Kilmarnock
1.
Dundee
0.
Motherwell
3.
Hamilton
Acads
3.
Hibernians
2.
Hearts
2.
Cowdenbeath
2.
Morton
6.
Dundee
United
1.
Queen
Park
2.
Falldrk
0.
Rangers
6.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Scottish
League.
Second
Division
Al'oa
0.
Albion
Rovers
0.
Borttws.l.
Third
Lanark
3.
Clydebank
6,
Brechin
City
2.
Dunfermline
Athletic
6,
Arbroath
4.
East
Stirlingshire
3.
East
Fife
3.
Forfar
Athletic
1.
Dumbarton
2.
leigh
Ath'etic
2.
Armadale
0.
Montrose
5.
St.
Bernards
3.
Ralth
Rovers
0,
Queen
of
South
1.
Stenhousemuir
0,
King's
Park
1.
English
Leatuc,
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Sheffield
Wednesday
3
Aston
Villa
3.
Lepds
tinned
4.
Backburn
Rovets
5.
Mariihester
United
4.
Derby
County
2.
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
:
Kverton
3.
Liverpool
&.
'
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Birmingham
1.
Manchester
City
2,
Sunderland
2.
Middlesborough
2,
Westham
United
0.
Newcastle
United
3.
Grimsby
Town
1.
Portsmouth
7.
Burnley
1.
Sheffield
United
7.
Leicester
City
1.
English
League,
Second
Division
Barnsley
2.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
BiftekDO0i
5.
Southampton
1.
Bradford
5.
West
Bromwlch
Al
bion
1.
uUry
5.
Millwall
1
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Preston
Northend
1.
Chelsea
1,
Oldham
Athletic
1.
Hnl'
Cltv
2.
Cardiff
City
2.
Notu
Countv
0.
Nottingham
For-
est
0.
Reading
1.
Bristol
City
6.
stoke
City
0,
Swansea
Town
1.
.Wolverhampton
Wanderers
6,
Bradford
City
0.
m
A
T
1
I
en
1"
1
CTSOIIS
A,"
Are
xl
Killed
as
Train
Hits
Motor
Bus
WOOSTER,
Ohio,
Jan.
4.
Ten
Dcrsons
were
killed
and
eleven
others
were
injured
last
night
when
a
Pennsylvania
railway
flyer
struck
,
a
bus
bearing
a
party
of
high
school
basketball
players
and
rooters.
Organization
of
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Corporation
Is
Complete;
"
Local
Man
Is
One
of
Directors
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Corporation,
which
has
taken
over
the
power
franchises
here
and
at
Stewart,
has
now
been
formally
organized
in
Vancouver
with
the
election
of
a
board
of
directors
which
includes
for
the
most
part
financiers
connected
with
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada.
The
new
board
is
as
follows:
G.
R.
Atcheson
and
L.
W.
Patmore
of
.Prince
Rupert,
and
A.
J.
Nesbitt,
P.
A.
.
hempson,
A.
Johnstone
and
J.
B.
Woodvatt
of
Montreal.
The
last
,
,
named
Is
president
of
the
Power
orroration
of
Canada.
i
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Coroora-
ion
has
been
engaged
for
the
past
:
year
on
a
$2,500,000
program,
ln-,ar
Stewart,
and
the
development
horsepower
on
American
Creek.
"sar
Stewart
an
dthe
development'
V
30
000-horsepower
at
Falls
Hlv-
r,
neir
rrmce
ltupert.
burlng
the
past
year
these
com-
j
nie,
have
been
conducting
ob-
ervatlons
of
power
resources
In
'orth-TO
British
Columbia,
with
a
to
development
to
meet
the
demands
of
contemplated
mining
:xnanion
Th
sum
nf
S4Q
000
vm
rvauons
it
ts
expected
tnat
a
"jvcrai-munon-aoiiar
program
wm
)e
entered
upon.
LIONS
AND
ESKS
TIE
Seattle
agent
by
the
local
members.
He
received
32
votes
from
Patlfic
'
Coast
Hockey
them
as
against
22
for
Axel
Moan.
One.
All
Mgue
-Game
Played
an
se-
i
coutW
LlorWherlast-nlght
In
the
icMti.
rMt
tiv.v
Tj.airii
aamo
to
break
their
long
losing
streak.
The
Lions
scored
in
the
first,
period
and
the
Eskimos
in
the
thlrov
an
overtime
period
failing
to
break
the
deadlock.
The
result
puts
Seattle
and
Portlands
a
tie
for
second
place
in
thefleague
standing
three,
full
games
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Cour'eiY
B.
D.
Jehrnisrj
Co.)
Amulet.
158,
1.60.
Dome,
6.95.
7.15.
Falconbrldge.
4.75.
5.00.
Hudson
Bay,
6.00.
925.
International
Nickel
32.10
325.
Imperial
Oil,
27.00,
27.50.
Aianay,
3.4.
ji.
Mining
Corporation.
2.95,
2.99.
Mclntyre,
15.00.
1555.
Noranda.
35.00,
35.25.
Nlpissing.
1.63.
1.65.
Stadacona.
4y,
4.
Sherritt
Oordon.
2.90.
2.99.
Sudbury
Basin.
3.07,
3.10.
'
Teck
Hughes.
4.99.
5.05.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.00,
7.50.
Ventures,
2.75,
2.85.
Wnght
Hargraves,
U7,1
U8.
NEW
MINE
'
COMPANIES
Taku
Slines
Co.
and
Bablne
Silver
King
Mining
Co.
Among
Week's
Incorporations
VICTORIA,
Jan.
4.
Incorporations
this
week
Include
that
of
the
Taku
Mines
Co.
Ltd.
with
capitalization
of
$5,000,000
and
head
office
in
Vancouver
which
will
operate
mining
properties
In
Taku
camp
and
elsewhere
in
the
province.
The
Bablne
Silver
King
Mining
Co.,
Ltd,
with
head
office
In
Vancouver,
was
also
incorporated
with
capitalization
of
three
million
shares
at
no
par
value.
NINE
BELOW
AT
CHICAGO
Cold
Wave
Sweeping
Continent,
Especially
Central
Part
and
Pacific
Coast
CHICAGO,
Jan.
4.
Nine
below
zero
was
registered
here
last
night
and
all
the
Indications
were
that
It
would
yet
be
much
colder.
The
cold
wave
seems
to
have
moved
southward
from
eastern
Canada
and
ls
continuing
down
the
Mississippi
Valley
to
the
Gulf
of
Mexico,
from
all
of
which
points
abnormally
cold
weather
was
reported.
It
ls
also
reported
nere
mat
tne
Alaskan
cold
wave
Is
moving
south
ward
down
the
Pacific
coast,
.
In
California
there
have
been
heavy
rains,
a
most
unusual
thing
at
this
time
of
year.
MORRISON
RE-ELECTED
.
r.
n.
S
f,".SMf"?f'P
er-
Vi.
0
,tPetLl.etch
V-lt.
ii-V.i.
nun
a
va
In
the
voting
here
yesterday
for
the
930
agent
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
at
Prince
Rupert,
Elnar
Larsen
and-J.
M.
Mor
rison.
For
agent
at
Ketchikan,
the
local
members
voted
strongly
In
favor
of
J.
H.
Meagher,
former
agent
here,
but
despite
this,
he
was
defeated
by
Oust
Olsen.
Mr.
Meagher
received
75
votes
here
while
Oust
Olsen
received
15;
Pete
Swanson.
the.
present
agent,
six;
Robert
Fdwlow,
three,
'and
Archie
Teal,
none.
Jack
McDonald
was
favored
for
15
for
Torvald
Kippcrberg.
the
precent
agent,
and
13
for
Andrew
Anderson.
Kipper
berg,
however,
was
re-elected.
On
the
question
of
whether
the
ruon
n
should
snoum
I
be
De
tacreS
increases
hv
ay
$1
$5
17
rubers
Votinn
Ti"
for
the
Jmi
Jp!?"
USi
r:,-".
WBl
results
rJ
"
not
y
learned,
A"XZr-
"
SMUTS0FE,
TON.
Y0M:
1
Former
Premier
01
South
Africa
Ends
Whirlwind
Visit
To
Canada
TORONTO,
Jan.
4.
Concluding
a
whirlwind
visit
to
Canada,
Oen.
Jan
'
Smuts,
former
premier
of
South
Africa,
left
last
night
tor
New
York.
.He
addressed
two
audiences
here
'
uattarrlau
atrnnrliw
a
t
Aa
ft
f
Government
House.
Addressing
the
combined
Empire
and
Canadian
Clubs,
Oeneral
Smuts
made
a
strong
plea
for
unity
within
the
Empire
He
also
spoke
at
the
University
of
Toronto.
THREL
DEAD
IN
QUARREL
Winnipe;
Man
Kills
Mother-in-Law
and
Wife
and
Then
Takes
Own
Life
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
4.
Two
women
and
a
man
are
dead
following
a
quarrel
between
Herman
Strand
-berg,
aged
65,
and
his
50-year-old
wife
at
their
home
In
Tyndall
Friday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Strandberg
and
her
mother,
Mrs.
Weidmark,
aged
75.
were
stabbed
by
Strandberg,
who
then
'committed
suicide.
Aviators
Still
At
Fairbanks
Low
Visibility
and
Snow
Prevented
Canadians
From
Leaving
For
Nome
Yesterday
FAIRBANKS,
Jlrh.
4.
Low
Visibility
and
snow
prevented
the
Canadian
flyers.
Held
and
Swartman,
from
taking
off
yesterday
for
Nome
to
engage
In
the
search
for
Eielson
and
Borland.
Locally
Built
Ship
Ashore
On
t
Australia
Coast
The
Canadian
National
Steamships
freighter
Canadian
Scottish,
which
was
built
In
Prince
Rupert
in
1920,
grounded
on
a
mud
bank
in
"torio
Bay.
Port
Philip.
Australia,
at
the
first
of
this
week
while
en
route
from
Gcxleng
to
Adelaide.
She
was
lulled
off
at
the
high
tide
and
coti-tlnued
her
voyage,
apparently