i
,
.Mm'
.'fl..
I?
....
.
By-""
,!':.'
Pi
fcAOB
FOTTT?
TUB
liAit
NEW3
CANADIAN
REVERSES
North
of
Line
Hockey
Leaders
Defeated
Last
Night
By
Kivals
Across
the
Line
MONTREAL,
Jan.
7:
Leaders
in
"
the
Canadian
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League
toppled
before
their
American
section
rivals
last
night.
The
Montreal
Maroons
travelled
to
New
York
and
dropped
a
one-sided
decision
to
the
Rangers;
while
the
second
place
Canadiensi
were
badly
outplayed
by
Detroit
j
fttlcons
here.
j
Toronto
Maple
Leaf's,
in
third!
nlnme
toprp
sihle
fn
hnlrl
the
Inwlv
I
Ottawa
Senators
to
a
draw
at
Ottawa
and
gained
one
point
on
the
leaders.
Boston
Bruins
added
to
their
lead
in
the
American
section
by
defeating
the
fast-slipping
Chicago
Black
Hawks
who
dropped
to
third
place
behind
the
New
York
Rangers.
Last
evening's
scores:
Toronto
2,
Ottawa
2.
New
York
Rangers
5,
Maroons
1.
Boston
5,
Chicago
2.
Canadiens
2,
Detroit
6.
SPORT
CHAT
R.
J.
Verne,
of
Vancouver,
president
of
the
Western
branch
of
the
Canadian
Amateur
Ski
Association
of
Canada,
has
given
his
approval
to
the
holding
of
the
western
championship
meeting
and
the
Olympic
game
trials
at
Prince
George,
If
the
newly
formed
association
there
will
arrange
to
take
the
meeting
over.
This
meeting
was
to
have
been
held
at
Grouse
Mountain,
but
the
collapse
of
the
traffic
bridge
over
the
Narrows
at
Vancouver
rendered
It
inadvisable
to
hold
the
meeting
there
this
season.
The
decision
was
communicated
to
Pete
Sandnes
of
the
Prince
George
organization
and
came
In
the
riftture
of
a
surprise,
as,
while
It
was
hoped
the
western
skiing
championship
meeting
might
be
brought
there,
there
was
no
thought
the
Olympic
games
.trials
would
also
be
sent
there.
It
will
be
from
among
the
contestants
In
these
trials
that
the
representatives
will
be
chosen
for
the
Olympic
games
at
Lake
Placid
in
New
York
State.
If
the
officers
of
the
Prince
George
association
decide
to
go
ahftd
with
the
meeting
in
their
city
the
date
will
have
to
be
fixed
In
between
the
Dominion
championship
meeting
at
Revelstoke
on
February
3
and
4
and
the
annual
tour
nament
of
the
Bums
Lake
club,
which
to
to
take
place
on
February
14.
Mr.
Sandnes
says
it
is
a
remarkable
tribute
to
Prince
George
that
the
Olympic
trials
should
be
sent
here,
while
the
Dominion
championship
meet
comes
so
close
at
RevelJtoke.
but
he
thinks
this
decision
was
reached
in
view
of
the
superiority
of
the
facilities
on
Con-naught
Hill
for
jumping,
which
by
the
way
very
closely
resembles
those
of
Lake
Placid,
and
the
superiority
of
Prince
Oeorge
district
over
Revelstoke
for
conducting
cross-country
races.
Mr.
Sandnes
says
a
meeting
of
ITALIAN
GIANT
HOME
FOR
MILITARY
SERVICE
Primo
Camera,
who.
is
to
do
his
military
service,
tells
mother
about
his
experiences
in
the
land
of
much
gold.
contests
from
outside
points
in
ad-
i
ditlon
to
a
considerable
number
spectators.
The
Canadian
National
Railway
makes
a
practice
of
issuing
special
fares
to
the
travelling
public
for
the
annual
tournaments
of
the
skiing
associations,
and
In
connec
BILLIARDS
Word
has
been
received
by
boards
of
trade
In
the
central
Interior
from
the
general
tie
and
timber
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
the
effect
that
the
railway
desires
as
many
No.
1
ties
as
possible
this
winter.
It
Is
desired
to
educate
the
tie
cutters
into
selective
cutting
of
this
kind
should
bring
together
at
!
trees
so
as
many
No.
1
ties
as
pos-least
26
contestants
in
the
skiing
slblr
may
be
yielded.
Art
Shires,
known
as
"The
Grnat
Chicago
White
Sox
player,
and
his
bride-to-be.
Elizabeth
Grcenabaun,
i-year-old
Chicago
co-ed
of
Wlnconsln
University
OFFICERS
his
INSTALLED
tion
with
the
suggested
meeting
In
Large
Attendance
Last
Night
At
Prince
George
there
Is
a
probability
j
Ceremonies
of
Oddfellows
and
special
concessions
will
be
extended
j
Rebckah
Lodges
to
all
contestants
entered
in
the
i
jumping
and
other
Olympic
trials.
I
Officers
of
the
local
Oddfellows
The
suggested
date
fjjif
the
Prince
'and
Rebakah
Lodges
were
jointly
George
meeting
which
will
include
!
Installed
last
night
at
the
Metropole
two
days
of
sport,
is
around
Feb-1
Hall.
There
was
a
large
attendance
ruary
8.
at
the
proceedings
in
which
the
Oddfellows
acted
as
host
to
the
Rebekahs.
Representatives
of
the
Grand
Lodges
who
participated
in
the
in-
Stallations
were:
W.
A.
McLean,
dls-
DUwIliyiirri
trict
deputy
grand
master.
Odd-
fellows;
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
district
deputy
president,
Rebekahs;
Pete
and
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
Canadian
Legion
Beat
Elks
125
tofolem
secre
taries;
and
1070
In
First
Fixture
of
Second
Half
Elks,
who
won
the
first
half
of
the
Billiard
League
season,
suffered
a
severe
reverse
last
night
when
they
lost
the
first
match
of
the
second
half
to
Canadian
Legion
by
the
decisive
margin
of
1225
to
1070.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Marcus
Andrews,
(Canadian
Le
gion)
240;
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks)
240.
A.
Murray
250,
F.
H.
Stephens
177.
G.
P.
Tinker
250,
William
Mitchell
216.
F.
Zleman
235,
M.
E.
Young
250.
Charles
Baptie
250,
William
Murray
177.
Charlie
Balagno
made
the
high
break
of
the
evening,
30.
High
Grade
of
Ties
Required
By
C.N.
Railway
George
McOuley
Miss
Durran,
treasurers;
Fred
Joudry
and
Mrs.
Alex
McNeill,
wardens,
and
Mr.
Smith,
chaplain.
The
prin
cipal
officers
installed
were
as
Oddfellows
Noble
Grand,
J.
E.
Jack.
j
Vice
Grand,
Norman
Moorehouse.
Recording
Secretary,
S.
V.
Cox.
Financial
Secretary,
t.
C.
Eby.
Treasurer,
B.
N.
Boyle.
Rebekahs
Noble
Grand,
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Vice
Grand,
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachy.
Recording
Secretary,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Church.
Financial
Secretary,
Mrs.
A.
Blackhall.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
W.
Pierce.
Subordinate
officers
of
both
lodges
were
also
Installed.
After
the
installations,
delicious
refreshments
ware
served
after
which
there
were
a
few
speeches
with
dancing
following.
The
affair
kept
up
till
12:15
a.m.,
fine
music
being
furnished
by
the
Oddfellows'
orchestra.
Vancouver
Stocks
(
Courtly
B.
D.
Johasn
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
43747.
Oeorgla
River,
2,
Gojconda,
35,
nil.
Grand
view,
3,
4.
Independence,
nil,
3.
Indian
Mines,
1V4.
nil.
Koetenay
Florence,
nil,
1.
Kootenay
King,
1,
nil.
L.
&
L.,
hil,
1.
Lakeview,
nil,
1.
Morton
WooJsey,
3V,
nil.
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
1.
National
Silver.
2,
2lfc.
Noble
Fire,
5,
iV.
Oregon
Copper,
5,
Sty.
Premier,
71.
73.
Porter-Idaho.
7ty,
8.
Reeves
Macdonald,
nil,
24.
RUfUS'Arfcenta,
2,
3.
Silver
Crest,
1M,,
2ft.
Snowflake.
2Vfe,
3.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
1,
Woodbine,
1,
1.
Bluebird,
nil.
2.
OILS
A.
P.
Con.,
33
'4
34.
Calmont,
29.
32.
Dalhousle,
51,
53.
Devenlsh,
4,
7.
1
Fabyan
Pete,
2Vi.
3.
Home.
1.76.
1.82.
Royallte,
15.75.
16.60.
Hargal,
nil,
15.
Freehold.
17,
18.
Merland,
16,
17
ft.
Mercury,
35
V4,
36.
-United,
27,
29.
BURYING
OF
CAPT.
BURKE
Vahcouver
Provinces
Writes
Touch'
Ing
Valedictory
-For
Intrepid
Northern
Airman
They
have
done
the
last
honors
for
Captain
Paddy
Butke,
says
the
Vancouver
Province
editorially.
they
made
him
a
grave
In
the
little
burial
ground
of
Allln;
among
the
pine
trees,
where
It
looks
across
the
frozen
lake.
They
burled
him
there,
With
the
Union
Jack
for
shroud,
and
six
returned
men
to
carry
him
for
the
last
time,
because
he
had
been
a
soldier
of
the
Great
War.
The
people
of
that
little
lonely
outpost
were
all
there,
to
stand
beside
the
dead
man's
widow
and
his
children,
so
that'
they
might
not
be
altogether
lonely
in
his
death.
The
comrades
of
his
last
adventure
by
air
and
land
were
there,
Emll
Kadlng
and
Bob
Marten,
who
were
with
him
when
he
died
on
the
trail.
Gold
Commissioner
Wright
read
the
service
at
the
grave.
This
was
at
Atlln,
In
sixty
north,
where
the
nights
are
long
In
the
winter
solstace,
where
men
are
few
and
friendship
is
dear,
and
death
has
sometimes
a
very
bitter
sting.
There,
was
pride
as
well
as
sorrow
In
the
story
that
was
told
In
the
burial
ground
of
Atlin,
and
the
people
who
stood
at
the
grave
of
Captain
Burke
had
all
their
share
in
both.
All
the
wilderness
of
the
north
country
was
one
community
In
the
adventure
of
the
search
after
those
three
men,
forced
down
In
their
airplane
in
the
Llard
country
and
compelled
to
attempt
the
long
trek
to
Atlln.
The
attempt
to
save
them
all
three
alive
had
been
such
a
gal
lant
and
staunch
thing.
The
ultimate
rescue
of
two
of
them,
waiting
for
death
by
the
side
of
their
dead
friend,
was
splendid
with
the
pluck
and
skill
and
endurance
of
the
young
'airman
Everett
Wasson
and
the
guide
Joe
Walsh.
The
story
of
the
vigil
kept
by
Kadlng
and
Mar-,
ten,
waiting
for
the
same
death
wnicn
naa
come
10
nurse,
was
a
story
of
the
heroic,
with
no
small-ness
In
the
make
of
It.
We
are
right
to
think
that
the
people
were
greatly
moved
who
stood
In
the
little
bur
ial
ground
of
Atlln
and
heard
the
voice
of
the
commissioner
go
up
on
me
siui
air
among
me
pines.
It
haa
ended
at
this
graveside,
in
an
outpost
of
the
northern
wilder
ness,
and
the
neighbors
and
com
rades
of
Captain
Burke
were
saying
their
last
good-bye
to
a
good
man;
and
the
wife
and
the
children
who
had
waited
and
watched
through
all
those
long
weeks
had
their
pride
and
their
affection
to
comfort
their
grief.
And
yet,
surely,
that
Is
not
the
last
word,
and
that
could
not
have
been
the
only
comfort.
For
the
story
of
the
Burke
adventure
Is
strong
and
splendid
In
human
friendship,
which
endured
to
the
uttermost.
And
there
is
no
comfort
in
life
that
is
better
than
that,
and
none
on
the
way
to
death.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Indian
Agent
and
Mrs.
James
OllleU
and
family
of
Massett,
whe
have
been
on
a
trip
south,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
and
will
proceed
to
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
WUHim'
tonight.
Mrs.
William
,Reld,
who
went
south
with
her
husband
recently,
underwent
an
operation
(In
Vancouver
from
which
she
la
now
recovering.
She
expects
to
return
nome
in
ine
course
oi
ine
next
lew
weeks.
Mr.
Reld
came
home
today.
F.
P.
WlVlscroft,
who
.identified
with
the
construction
of
th
highfay
bridge
at
Galloway
Rapids,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
to
resume
his
work
after
having
spent
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation
visiting
at
his
hoce
in
Vancouver.
WCLASSIFIEM
More
and
more
people
are
turninj
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
or
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
Classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
It
today.
LIEUT.
COL.
BELL
DIES
iS'oted
Canadian
Medical
Man
Passes
Away
In
New
York
at
Age
of
Fifty-Two
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
7:
Lieut.
Col.
F.
McKelvey
Bell,
prominent
In
the
Canadian
Medical
Service
during
the
Great
War,
died
yesterday
at
the
polyclinic
hospital
where
he
was
a
member
of
the
medical
staff.
He
was
fifty-two
years
of
age.
Born
in
Kingston,
Ont.,
April
10,
1878,
the
late
Col.
Bell
was
educated
in
that
city
at
the
public
schools
and
collegiate
institute.
He
graduated
In
medicine
from
Queen's
University
In
1903.
The
same
year
he
became
a
licentiate
In
the
State
of
New
York
and
In
1904
was
admitted
to
the
Ontario
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons.
For
a
year
he
was
a
house
surgeon
In
the
Penitentiary
and
Workhouse
hot-
pltals
and
the
Home
for
the
Aged
and
Ihflrm
in
New
York
City,
in
1904,
he
established
a
practice
in
Ottawa
and
was
a
staff
surgeon
of
St.
Luke's
Hospital.
The
late
Col.
Bell's
army
exper
ience
started
several
years
before
the
Great
War
when
in
1907
he
Joined
the
Fifth
P.
L.
D.
O.'s
Regiment
at
Ottawa
s
lieutenant.
In
1911
he
was
a
medical
officer
lp
the
standing
army
with
the
rank
of
major.
Immediately
on
the
outbreak
of
the
Great
War,
he
went
pverseas
and
received
further
The
late
Col.
Bell
wrote
a
num
ber
of
treatises
for
the
New
York
Medical
Journal
and
the
Journal'
of
the
American
Medical
Association.
He
Is
survived
by
widow
and
one
son
and
one
daughter.
Col.
Bell
was
an
enthusiastic
hun
ter
tennis
player
and
bowler.
In
1911
he
was
president
of
the
Ottawa
Medical
Association.
In
polities
he
was
a
Conservative
and
In
religious
belief
a
Presbyterian.
His
permanent
home
was
In
Ottawa.
Appreciation
Library
Work
Steady
Growth
Has
been
Maintained
Since
Inauguration
In
1922
At
the
meetintr
of
the
t.ihrarr
Board
last
night.
H.
F.
Pu.Uen
upoke
appreciatively
of
the
.worV
the
library
had
done.
Since
It
was
established
In
1922
It
has
grown
steadily,
each
year
showing
r.
growth
in
circulation
and
In
the
number
of
books
added.
Eaeh
librarian
had
done
her
part
we'l.
Now
the
library
was
facial
somwhat
of
a
crisis
in
having
to
find
larger
quarters,
either
through
the
enlargement
of
the
present
building
or
by
securing
a
new
one
Mr.
PUllen
did
not
favor
movln
Into
the
old
St.
Andrews
Society
building
just
now.
owing
to
Insecurity
of
tenure.
It
would
cost
a
good
deal
to
move
and
the
othei
building
would
have
to
be
repair
ed
at
a
cost
of
not
less
than
$1,000
and
even
then
there
would
be
drawbacks;
Fuel
would
also
cost
more
In
the
other
butldlnar.
The
only
policy
Just
now.
It
seemed".
was
to
carry
on
until
financial
conditions;
Improved.
3.
J.
Glllls
suggested
that
a
rented
"building
ralaht
be
secured
the
efforts
of
this
year's
board
snould
be
directed
to
securing
new
quarters
V.
Basso-Bert
said
Mr.
Pullen
Voiced
t)i
tinlntan
nt
vn&mViAra
..
-
-
-
u
.
.-
iitv.iiuv,
a
,
the
Board.
He
concurred
In
all
that
had
-been
said
',
It
was
'mentioned
at
the
meetlnj
that
the
retiring
members
this
year
were
a.
v.
Wilkinson.
Mrs.
Kirk
Patrick.
Alderman
Llnzev
and
Al
derman
Pullen.
SEARCHERS
ARE
BUSY
Active
Search
Ileinr
Made
For
Doukhobor
Youth
Missing
From
Road
Camp
Under
the
direction
of
three
police
officers,
no
less
than
twenty-three
men,
mostly
volunteers,
are
rearehlhg
today
for
William
Antl-rees,
IB-year
old
Doukhobor.
who
became
missing
last
Friday
evening
from
a
wood-cutting
camp
on
the
Kalen
Island
highway
near
the
city
Jlmlts
where
he
Was
employed.
TH
tftVlA1A
lllBMnl,Ai,t.
I...
ocen
seurenca
ana
cnoris
were
to
day
being
directed
toward
the
mountainside
on
the
right
hand
side
of
the
road.
Wednesday,
j:iUUai
Save
and
Invest
"yOUR
money
wiU,
not
be
idle
while
awaiting
perma-
hent
investment,
if
you
deposit
it
in
a
Savings
.
:
Account
in
the
Bank
of
"Montreal
Interest
is
paid
on
all
Savings
Deposits.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Total
Assets
In
excess
of
5870,000,000
Established
lBl7
per.
louml
You
Want
Just
a
Light
Breakfast
You
want
just
a
light
breakfast
"so
you
can
do
some
real
work"
and
then
you
yield
to
the
allurements
of
heavy
foods
until
you
arc
loaded
down
for
the
day,
unable
to
do
uny
clear
thinking
or
planning.
A
breakfast
of
Shredded
Wheat
and
milk
is
even
more
flavory
and
will
give
mental
pep
and
physical
alertness.
It's
ready-cooked
and
rcady-torcat-
delicious
for
any
meal.
SHREDDED
?WH
EAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THK
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY.
LTD.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.