f
AO
POTTR.
New
Old
Country
Soccer
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Bolton
Wanderers
),
Chelsea
0.
Manchester
City
3,
Portsmouth
3.
Newcastle
United
3,
Aston
Villa
1.
Sheffield
United
3,
Blackburn
Rovers
2.-
1
'"
Sunderland
0,
Derby
County
ft.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
AUdrieonlans
2,
Falkirk
1.
Ayr
United
0,
Queen's
Park
1.
Celtic
1,
Rangers
2.
Cowdenbeath
1,
Dundee
United
1.
Dundee
0,
Aberdeen
0.
Hearts
4,
Leith
Athletic
2.
Motherwell
3,
Hamilton
Acad
1.
Partlck
Thistle
3,
Clyde
1.
St.
Mirren
2,
Kilmarnock
0.
Third
Lanark
6,
Morton
2.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Bury
2,
Plymouth
Argyle
2.
Chesterfield
5
Burnley
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Alloa
1,
Dunfermline
Athletic
4.
Armadale
7,
Boness
1.
Edinburgh
City-Dumbarton,
not
played.
East
Stirling
3,
Kings
Park
1.
Forfar
Athletic
3,
Arbroath
2.
Montrose
1,
Brechin
City
2.
Raith
Rovers
2,
East
Fife
1.
St.
Bernards
1,
Hibernians
0.
St.
Johnstone
2,
Queen
of
South
2.
Stenhousemulr
5,
Albion
Rovers
3.
TODAY'S
GAMES
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Birmingham
4,
Everton
0.
Chelsea
4,
Middlesbrough
0.
Derby
County
5,
Blackpool
0.
'
,
Grimsby
Town
1,
Huddersfleld
Town
4.
.
-
'
Leicester
City
3,
Aston
Villa
8.
Liverpool
'4,
Newcastle
United
2.
Portsmouth
2,
Sheffield
United
il.
Sheffield
Wednesday
5,
Hlaek-burn
Rovers
1.
Sunderland
2,
Manchester
City
5,
West
Bromwich
Albion
1,
Arsen-'
al
0.
West
Ham
United
3,
Bolton
Wanderers
U
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
1,
Hearts
2.
Clyde
2,
Third
Lanark
4.
Dundee
United
0,
Dundee
3.
Falkirk
i.
Motherwell
3.
Hamilton
Acads
3,
Airdrleonlans
1.
'
Kilmarnock
5.
Ayr
United
1.
Lelth
Athletic
1,
Cowdenbeath
2.
Morton
2,
St.
Mirren
2.
Queens
Park
0,
Celtic
3.
Rangers
4,
Partlck
Thistle
0.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Bradford
City
9,
Barnsley
I.
Burnley
1,
Southampton
3.
Bury
2,
Bristol
City
1.
Chesterfield
1,
Stoke
City
3.
Leeds
United
3,
Swansea
Town
2.
Manchester
United
0.
Bradford
2.
Mlllwalt
4,
Notts
County
3.
Nottingham
Forest
3,
Charlton
Athletic
2.
Portvile
2.
'Plymouth
Argyle
0.
Proton
Northend
2,
Oldham
Ath
letlo3.
Tottenham
Jlotapurs
3,
Wolver
hampton
Wanderer
3.
SCOJTtSH
LSAGUE
Second
Division
Alhin
Rovers
0.
AUoa
2.
A''jrOiiSb
3,
St.
Bernards.
0.
Bore,
i
4.
RofUi
Rojers
3.
Brechin
City
0.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Dumbarton
2.
East
Stirling
3.
Dunfermline
Athletic
0,
sten
hou
'emuir
0.
East
Fife
0,
Edinburgh
City
0.
Hibernians
1.
Armadale
0.
'
Kinc
Park
3.
Forfar
Athletic
2.
Queen
of
South
&.
Montrose
1.
Established
1819
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED,
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy"
PROOF
OVERI'ROOF
Old
and
Good!
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
fi-om
Government
Liquor
Control
Mall
Order
Department
Victoila,
B.G.
Turn
advertisement
W
aot
pub
lished
or
displayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
-
of
British
British
Columbia
of
the
Putting
on
the
n
-
HHHH
"Half
a
sec.
yo:i
bozes.
till
I
n
Cadley
of
San
Francisco
and
girls'
rugby
team.
"Oive
a
break,
,
SPORT
Canadian
yachtsmen
are
taking
up
kindly
to
the
suggestion
advocated
r
,
v,
NEWS
.
1
fully
exemplified
In
the
States'"
by
.several
prominent
United
'
,
,
4
.
,
.
I
Enterprise."
O.
H.
Duggan,
Mon-
yachtlng
enthusiasts
for
an
liter-
trea,
anotner
Jeadlng
Canadlan
national
trophy,
according
to
the
I
dinner,
and
other
yachtsmen
from
tenor
of
letters
received
by
the
se-
cretary
of
the
North
American
Yacht
Racing
Union
at
New
York.
It
has
been
suggested
a
trophy
be
put
up
for
competition
among
12-meter
craft
to
replace
the
America'
din
It
Is
taken
for
branted
that
it
will
be
some
time
before
I
.E?g;
Ja"'
,2:7
Africa
defeated
England
in
anyone
steps
into
the
breach
left:f,uth
.international
oy
the
famous
Irishman,
Sir
Tho-
ma&
Upton,
who
has
been
the
only
challenger
foe
the
America's
Cup
In
years.
George
H.
Qooderham,
Toronto,
;on$ldered
one
of
the
Dominion's
foremost
vachtlnsr
authorities.
wrote
to
the
Union
saying
in
part:
j
"We
must
have
International
rae-
tag,
If
we
are
to
keep
the
sport
alive,
i
and
the
suggestion
of
an
Interna-i
tlonal
race
for
12-meter
boats
is,
I,
think,
a
very
excellent
one.
In
the
,
first,
p-'ace.
these
boats
art
of
a
stae
that'
a
veasoiably
wealthy
man
can
1
afford
to
own
and
race,
and,
also,
they
make
excellent
cruising
boats."
Mr.
dooderham,
however,
oppose
a
contest
between
several
boats
as
he
believes
a
race
of
this
klnd
mentioned
should
be
a
duel
.
between
two
countries.
He
also
sug-
J
gests
a
deed
of
gift
should
be
drawn
This
picture
of
Miss
America
IX
preparing
for
race
Sport
War
Paint
j
I
1
I
the
war-paint
on!"
says
Billy
member
of
the
California
Roses
can't
you!"
to
prohibit
anything
in
the
nature
of
a
machine,
"such
as
was
as
far
east
as
Halifax,
in
addition
w
scores
or
united
states
yaenu-
men,
have
written
to
the
Union
in
favor
of
the
new
series.
AFRICA
BEATS
ENGLAND-
rugby
today
score
of
seven
to
nothing.
FREDDIE
MACK
IS
'
WINNER
OF
SCRAP
Declaring
Freddie
Mack
of
Seattle
the
winner,
the
referee
in
a
scheduled
six-round
bo-
ing
bout
at
Juneau
on
New
Year's
five
between
Mack
and
Nina
Qurvleh
ef
this
city.
stopped
tbe
fight
In
the
third
round.
Mack
proved
altogether
too
experienced
for
the
local
boy
who,
however,
put
up
a.
t
game
fight
in
face
of
over-
whelming
odds.
Nina
is
due
to
return
to
the
city
on
the
Prln
l
cast
Mary
tomorrow
night
from
the
Alaskan
capital.
i
'
I
.
Pl'"Br
-.
M.--1
was
taken
when
Oar
Wood
was
against
Kaye
Jon
THZ
DAILY
KHWS
"BaiuttUy,
January
2,
World
Turkey
Shoot
Held
Friday
Fair
Sum
Realized
For
Gyro
Club
Relief
Fund
Conducted
By
C.
N.
R.
Rifle
Association
Considerable
interest
was
taken
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
turkey
shoot
conducted
by
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Small
Bore
Rifle
League
at
the
new
range
In
the
railway
yards,
on
behalf
of
the
Oyro
Club's
winter
re
lief
fund.
A
number
of
birds
were
shot
for
and
a
fair
profit
was
realized.
W.
H.
Tobey
was
In
general
charge
of
the
shoot
with
A.
R.
Nichols,
William
Brass,
Jeff
Wooddall
and
Harry
Lincoln
assisting.
'HOCKEY
SCORES
Thursday's
Scores
Montreal
1,
Toronto
3.
Canadlens
0,
Boston
5.
'
Friday's
Scores
Detroit
0,
New
York
Rangers
3.
New
York
Americans
2,
Chicago
3.
IST0RY
IS
DRAMATIC
Tallulali
Bankhcad
Featured
at
Capitol
Theatre
in
Brand
New
Talking
Picture
Tallulah
Bankhead,
who
made
a
good
impression
here
recently
In
My
Sin,"
Is
baek
again
on
the
Capitol
Theatie
screen
this
week
end
In
'The
Cheat'1
and
has
a
role
which
is
excellently
fitted
to
her
enigmatic
and
excitement-craving
self.
Playing
opposite
Miss
Bank-head
is
Irving
Pichel,
gifted
char
acter
artist.
To
those
who
saw
'The
Ch-at"
in
silent
with
Fanny
Ward
and
Sessue
Ilayakawa,
itself
a
great
picture,
the
talking
version,
Is
no
disappointment.
The
story
tells
of
an
alluring
wo
man
intrigued
by
the
love-making
of
a
mystic
man
of
oriental
culture.
Tn
spite
of
the
fact
that
she
ir
lappy
and
satisfied
with
her
hus-'and,
she
permits
this
flirtation
:nd
a
gambling
debt
to
draw
hex
nto
the
power
of
the
intruder.
He
writes
a
check
to
pay
one
of
her
ob
ligations.
In
the
meantime,
money
is
provided
by
her
husband
with
which
she
cancels
the
check
but
the
enslaved
lover
refuses
to
con
sidcr
her
promise
fulfilled.
The
later
sequences
reveal
how
she
is
actually
branded
and
the
dramatic
suspense
which
follows
when
her
vengeful
shooting
of
the
tormenter
brings
herself
and
husband
to
a
notorious
position
In
court.
This
l
the
first
showing
of
"The
Cheat"
In
British
Columbia,
tin
oleture
bavin's
been
released
only
thirty
days
ago,
PHONE.
IS
UNIVERSAL
M'ontfnued
from
vnv
one'
European
countries
to
whom
on
may
ray
"hello"
If
one
knows
the
Rumanian
translation.
New
Tranv
Canada
Line
The
ncv
Trans-Canada
all-Canadian
connection
will
be
opened
officially
towards
the
end
of
Jan-uary
and
the
new
section
connecting
B.
C.
with
Alberta
has
cott
$1,000,000,
requiring
over
a
million
pounds
of
copper
wire
and
ftQQ
carloads
of
telephone
poles.
"It
was
an
exceedingly
interesting
and
difficult
Job
over
the
mountains."
Mr.
Pullen
said.
Telling
of
the
success
of
long
vears
of
experimenting;
with
radio
connections
in
B.C.,
especially
alon;
the
coast,
Mr.
Pullcri
said
that
apparatus
was
now
i
being
Installed
at
Tiince
Rupert
1
which
will
soon
give
direct
con-I
nection
with
Vancouver
and
other
parts
of
British
Columbia.
In
many
interesting
experimental
hook-ups
by
radio
and
lano
wire,
Including
both-way
talks
with
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Prince
Deorge.
Prince
Rupcrtk
West
Coast
of
.Vancouver
Island
and
Alaska,
the
.
mo
it
Interesting
was
a
completely,
successful
connection
between
Ketchikan,
Alaska
and
Montreal
'
ABANDONING
OF
QUOTAS
System
is
.Already
"Ditched"
ta
Regulating:
Immigration
to
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan
2
-
Abandonment
of
quotas
as
a
method
of
restricting
lmralgratlca
Into
the
United
States
la
suggested
In
the
past
fifteen
months
the
La
bor
Department
has
found
by
ex
periment
a
more
effective
way
cf
checking
the
flow.
The
quota
system,
which
dated
from
1924,
does
not
apply
to
the
wettern
hemisphere
to
Canada
or
the
Latin-American
republics.
It
limits
immigration
from,
the
rest
of
the
world
to
150,000
annually.
Un
der
this
dispensation
the
arrivals
have
several
times
exceeded
300,-000
in
a
year,
Canada
alone
providing
as
many
as
100.000.
Since
October,
1930,
by
Presidential
order,
the
Labor
Department
has
admitted
only
one-tenth
ol
the
nsrmal
quotas
from
quota
coun-
'rts
and
has
cut
by
90
per
xenu
he
movement
from
nonquola
countries.
This
Is
done
by
apply
ing
a
simple
economic
test
tn
'very
applicant
for
admission
Anyone
"likely
to
become
a
pub-
'e
charge"
is
kept
out.
and
the
meaning
of
these
words
has
been
retched
to
the
limit.
In
effect.
h
quota
system
has
already
beer.
Utehed.
Effective
Mrthd
The
new
method
of
holding1
down
movement
has
proved
so
very
effective
that
Harry
E.
Hull,
com-
mlsioner
of
immigration
in
the
Labor
Department,
in
his
reporc
'or
193P-31
suggests
dropping
the
uota
Idea
altogether.
In
-previous
'oorts
he
has
recommended
r.
'iota
for
Canada.
This
vear
h
ays
that
a
"selective
system
like
hat
enforced
for
fifteen
month
st
would
make
unnecessary
any
nmerlcal
restriction
of
Immlgrd-ton
from
the
world
at
large."
This
request
that
Congress
eliminate
quotas,
letting
the
Labor
department
settle
how
many
peo-ole
the
country
need
and
can
absorb,
is
not
likely
to
be
conceded.
Congress
will
be
unwilling
to
give
the
exeeutlve
so
much
discretion
mong
the
6.000
bills
already
ln-rcdnccd
at
this
session
Is
one
from
epereentatlve
Jenkins,
an
Oh!o
Republican,
cutting
all
quotas
by
10
per
cent,
and
establishing
a
iuqU
for
Canada
at
10
per
cent,
of
1930
entries.
This
bill
Is
sure
to
b-
burled,
but
It
shows
the
temner
of
Congress,
Some
numerical
limit
win
do
Kept
in
the
law,
to
make
ire
that
when
prosperity
does
re
turn
the
doors
will
not
be
opened
vide.
Another
suggestion
by
Mr.
Hull
Is
more
likely
to
be
adonted.
Th
'aw
Instructs
United
States
con-
uls
to
give
first
chance
to
farm
ers
In
granting
visas.
Mr.
Hull
its
thus
nreference
should
be
ab
olished,
this,
country
having
firm-en
In
abundance.
A
third
reeonv
mendatlon
is
that
all
aliens
real-
lent
In
the
United
States
be
rep-
terfd
by
the
Federal
Govern
ment.
Few
Canadians
Mr.
Hull'
report
shows
that
In
'030-31.
21.167
Canadians
migrated
to
the
United
States
Intending
'i
tfiy
permanently,
the
smallesi
movement
recorded
in
21
years.
O
thli
number.
14.998
were
natives
of
"f.
r-nlnlon.
and
0.C89
were
boin
elsewhere.
In
the
same
twelve
months
13,554
persons
moved
irthward
oyer
the
border
to
live
for
swod
in
Canada.
The
net
loss
to
th
Dominion
for
the
year
va?
apparently
7613
by
these
figures
it
Mr
Hull
admits
the
eomputa-ton
of
the
border
movement
can
only
bs
aDproxlmate.
He
estimates
that
28.03918
pei-nns
were
admitted
to
the
United
States
over
the
Canadian
border
In
1930-31,
Including
16,009J)86
Americans
and
12,929.750
others.
Eacn
Individual
crossing
is
counted,
so
that
every
dally
Canadian
commu-tor
aeross
the
line
contributed
363
to
the
total.
Even
so.
the
movement
Is
evidently
so
large
that
ex
"""tHllrie
In
counting
thp
tcmnnran
jvhltor
nnd
the
permanent
settler
Is
not
to
be
looked
for.
Of
18.142
persons
deported
In
the
year.
Mr.
Hull"
reports,
2.276
were
sent
to
Canada.
During
the
year
5.454
Canadians
seeking
ad
mission
as
Immigrants
were
rejec
ted
ot
border
ports.
2.081
as
llkelv
,to
become
public
charge
and
1,602
lwuie
they
had
not
secured
visas.
A
report
on
naturalization
Issued
simultaneously
with
Mr.
Hull'i
shows
that
in
the
fiscal
year
7.173
Canadians
became
citizens
of
the
United
States.
iMINING
IN
INTERIOR
lias
Been
Quiet
Year
For
Omlneca
Division
-Some
Work
pont
i;
Coal
Mine
Active
Cronin
and
Columario
Properties
Were
Under
Development
(By.
L.
S.
McQill.
Stnlthers)
The
close
of
the
year
1931
found
no
metal
mines
operating
In
Omlneca
Mining
Division
and
there
i&
no
disguising
the
fact
that
it
has
not
been
as
good
a
year
as.
preceding
ones.
The
only
mine
In
actual
production
at
the
present
time
Is
the
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Mine,
being
operated
under
lease
by
Prank
M.
Pockrlll
of
Telkwa.
This
coal
mine
la
0wned
by
eastern
Interests
who
nave
helcl
It
for
many
years.
But
it
was
Mr.
Dock-rill
who
started
up
actual
produc-Jon
when
he
took
it
over
In
the
fall
Df
1930.
It
U
situated,
only
seven
miles
by
a
good
motor
road
from
he
town
of
Telkwa
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Economy
if
development
and
operation
Is
tided
by
its
natural
exposure
on
'.he
side
of
a
steep
bank
running
up
from
Goat
Creek.
Bunkers
and
-?amp
are
built
In
the
valley
bottom
vhlle
two
slopes
are
run
from
the
nmkers
right'
into
the
side
of
the
MIL
following
down
an
easy
grade
na
fourteen
foot
seam,
all
of
which
Is
clean
coal
expect
for
one
parting
in
inch
In
thickness.
Production
to
late
has
been
all
from
this
Na
1
evel.
High
qualities
in
heating
make
'his
the
best
coal
ever
offered
for
'.se
In
British
Columbia
and
there
n
growing
demand
for
It
as
It
be-omes
more
generally
known
that
t
is
an
excellent
general
purpose
oal.
During
1931
production
was
000
tons,
sold
at
various
points
between
Prince
Oeorge
and
Prince
Rupert.
As,
the
market
grows,
Mr.
Dockrlll
increases
his
present
crew
'now
13
men
to
enlarge
production
iccordlngly.
Low
Ash
Content
The
coal
has
a
low
ash
content,
ind
Is
very
low
In
moisture
lees
than
one
percent
of
an
average
moisture
content
as
against
ap-nroximaiely
19
percent
in
some
of
the
Alberta
coal
shipped
Into
the
district.
But
It
Li
In
British
thermal
units
the
measure
ot
heating
eon
tent
that
Bulkley
Valley
coal
Is
shown
to
excel.
All
BrIUsh
Colum
UNIFORM
as
ft
K
WihAdurthwient
it
ttotfmllulmlordlsplayedfythelJquor
Control
Hoard
or
ly
the
Covernmrnt
of
llritisn
Columbia.
Early
Ad.
Copy
bia
coals
have
been
shown
by
J
lysis
to
be
higher
In
B.T.U.'s
tl
their
Alberta
competitors.
But
produced
by
Mr.
Dockrlll
is
llghest
of
all
British
Columtl
iiesent
producing
mines.
It
rages
13,900
B.T.U.'s
against
el
or
less
In
the
average
Alberta
rl
ipr
approximately
as
three
is
to
tl
The
result
is
that,
taking
an
a
age
price
of
$12.00
per
ton
re:
that
the
consumer
buying
a
tori
Alberta
coal
gets
$12
worth
of
rl
vhlle
the
consumer
buying
a
of
Bulkley
Valley
coal
gets
worth
of
heat
for
the
same
prl
Naturally
the
demand
for
the
k
product
is
growing
throughout
entire
district.
Cronin
mine
in
the
Babine
Rnr.
,:iuuii
a
suver-ieau
mine,
wax
l
veiupca
sieaany
inrougnout
:
year,
and
with
good
results.
Worlj
now
closed
down
for
the
winter
p.
I
lod.
World
financial
condition
a
I
low
prices
for
metals
stand
as
c
j
rtacles
to
the
Immediate
Install!
tton
of
the
plant
now
warranted
j
urmn
uus
mine
mm
active
prooii
tlen.
On
Hudson
Bay
Mounu
j
close
to
Smlthers,
favorable
resu
were
alao
obtained
In
the
.silvrl
lead
developments
In
the
Siiil
Qic.
j
iager
upcruuuu
win
ioj.ii
In
1932.
Active
Gold
Mine
Columario
mine
at
Usk
has
be
the
only
active
gold
mine
in
t
f
district
apart
from
placer
optr.I
nons.
underground
workings
ru-
now
been
carried
out
to
provt
large
body
of
ore,
warrant
Inn
til
inaUIlatlon
of
a
mill,
and
the
m:i:
j
agement
Is
now
arranging
for
;t
financing
of
this.
Other
gold
prl
pocta
are
lytng
Idle,
close
to
tt
railway,
for
lack
of
needed
f
inar.
1
ces.
There
are
unequalled
oppr'.'ir
itle
for
capital
in
these
I
Pkcer
mining
has
been
more
ac
i
tlve
than
for
years
past
Thr
nr.!
placer
field
close
to
the
raiiwa
that
was
given
attention
is
ma'
Lome
Creek,
on
the
Skrftui
Rivl
and
right
on
the
Canadian
N
,
I
tlonal
Railways,
about
140
miles
in-1
land
f
rem
Prince
Rupert.
Jas.
Jona
S.
A.
Corley
and
Mack
Orr
have
4
1
been
getting
teod
result
It
like
a
real
come-back
for
ihu,
t.:
year-old
placer
ground
Nit
River
and
Manson
Creek
if
mi
I
were
alo
given
considerable
ai're-
uon.
in
many
eases
result'
are
promising
and
there
should
be
mon
real
mining
going
on
there
this
coming
summer.
Distance
from
I
transportation
has
proven
a
urea;
handicap
but
the
road
northw.ird
from
Vanderhoot
and
Fort
Ht
James
Is
being
Dinned
ahead
by
I
the
provincial
government
m.i
should
Klve
a
sreat
imnetus
to
thti
whole
placer
region.
its
bottles
Tie
high
quality,
mellow
flavor
and
invicoratinp
strength
of
White
Seal
lleer
are
as
uniform
as
the
ize
nnd
rhape
and
color
of
its
hollies.
mi
ran
depend
on
it
that
the
contents
of
the
bottle
of
White
Seal
lleer
you
buy
today
will
give
you
the
same
enjoy
meut
as
the
first
bottle
voU
ever
tried.
It
is
the
purity
of
its
ingredients
and
the
pnindakiup
Miperviiion
and
long
experience
of
our
expert
brewers
that
injures
this
fine
result.
Like
a
faithful
friend.
White
Seal
Uetr
is
"Always
the
same."
The
Kiewel
llrewing
Company
Ltd.
St.
Boniface,
Man.
Scar
IU1K
is
appreciated