Today's
Weather
(I
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.80
falling);
35;
sea
smooth.
Tomorrow's
Tides
-
northerly
mml
High
1:36
a.m.
19.0
ft.
temperature,
13:10
p.m.
21.5
ft.
Low
7:20
a.m.
8.5
ft.
20:00
p.m.
3.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI..
No.
2(8).
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
1937.
I'KICE:
5
CLY1S
AS
PROCEEDING
WITH
PLANS
OF
PjlOJECT
Hospital
Board
in
Session
With
Architects
To
Be
Heady
For
Calling
Tenders
by
January
15
The
board
of
directors
of
the
prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
In
session
last
night
with
L.
W.
Hargraves,
assistant
chief
architect
for
the
province,
and
0.
S.
Ford,
assistant
architect,
to
consider
revised
sketch
plans
for
the
contemplated
new
$100,000
fifty-bed
unit
to
the
local
hospital.
Now
that
the
board
has
checked
these
specifications
the
next
step
will
be
to
prepare
plans
and
specifications
preparatory
to
calling
for
tenders.
These
plans
and
specifications
will
be
ready.
It
Is
expected,
about
January
15.
The
sketch
plans
presented
to
the
board
last
night
by
Messrs.
Har-greaves
and
Ford
were
somewhat
altered
from
those
which
the
board
had
been
considering
previously.
In
rlew
of
the
Contour
of
the
ground
and
In
order
to
eliminate
considerable
rock
work
in
excavation,
It
had
been
found
advisable
to
raise
me
.
m
I
MJI
1.1.1.
...Ill
level
oi
me
ouimnig
which
uc
introduced
In
the
Legislature
yes-set
on
foundation
piers,
the
depth
.
terday
would
amend
the
Prince
Ru-
ol
whlcn,
It
is
estimated,
win
dc
from
five
to
fifteen
feet.
The
main'
tatrance
now
will
be
on
the
level
of.
nth
Avenue
and
a
stairway
wnicn
had
been
previously
proposed
will
be
tUmlnated.
Outside
walls
of
the
building
will
ed
ol
tolld
concrete
with
stuccoed
txterlor
surfaced
with
waterproof-in?
compound.
Hollow
tile
will
also
be
used
In
the
Inside
and
outside
malls
and
In
partitions.
There
will
be
a
minimum
of
woodwork
In
the
building
which
will
be
completely
fireproof.
Operating,
bath
and
ser
vice
rooms
will
be
tile
finished.'
noon
will
be
of
concrete
with
Hn
-
-
c!;:um
covering.
The
roof
will
be
of
composition
shingles.
Question
of
Heating
There
will
be
further
checking
up
before
the
type
of
heating
is
finally
decided
upon.
Opinion
seemed
to
be
divided
between
hot
water
ana
steam.
The
architects
favored
steam
as
being
more
efficient.
They
auo
suggested
that
steam
under
pressure
might
be
more
economical
than
electricity
which
was
now
used
t
for
operating
room
sterilizing
This
would
Involve
the
Installation
of
a
separate
boiler.
The
revised
plans
call
for
an
autopsy
room
on
the
basement
floor
it
and
an
anaesthetic
room
off
the
operating
theatre.
The
architects
inquired
as
to
the
possibility
of
using
the
car
of
the
is
present
elevator
In
the
hospital
but
the
Idea
was
abandoned
when
It
was
learned
that
the
existing
elevator
was
obsolete
and
In
need
of
extensive
repairs
The
board
decided
that
copper
water
piping
should
be
used
throughout
the
building.
Henry
Whlttaker,
provincial
ar
1
chltect,
was
to
have
come
here
to,
,
.
,
,
go
over
the
new
plans
with
4
the
.
,
.
Ki
.-,!
I
i
i
II
nfocanM'
u
uuk
lie
la
iiou
wen
!.
o
Messrs.
Hargreaves
and
Ford
came
Instead.
They
arrived
on
the
I,-,
.
.
i.,
...nee
ueorge
yesveiuay
irom
victoria
and
will
be
returning
south
tonight.
Besides
Messrs.
Har-l
greaves
and
Ford,
those
present
at
last
night's
meeting
were
O.
P.
Tinker,
chairman
of
the
hospital
board:
Cltv
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
F.
A.
MacCallum,
O.
V.
Wil
-
(
on,
n-ank
uioo,
ur.
j.
w
""'.
s.
Walton
and
Mrs.
u.
u.
Landry,
directors;
H.
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary,
and
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N.,
lady
superintendent.
Dr.
R.
B.
Brummlt
of
Smlthers.
wno
has
been
receiving
medical
treatment
here,
left
by
last
cve-nl8's
train
on
his
return
to
the
Interior.
PROTEST
CHANGES
British
Columbia
Chamber
Of
Mines
Makes
Representations
To
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
2:
(CP)
-Protest
against
an
amendment
to
the
Mineral
Act
and
the
repeal
of
the
Mineral
Survey
and
Development
Act
has
been
sent
to
Hon
Ocorge
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
mines,
by
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines.
The
protest
says
that
prospectors
feel
keenly
that
district
mining
engineers
should
be
continue?
and
that
the
amendment
which
allows
for
the
staking
of
only
three
claims
should
be
Increased
tc
?l?ht
claims
or
three
groups
of
clsht
claims.
LOCAL
TAX
ACT
IS
UP
.Measure
to
Extend
Time
for
Arrears
Introduced
at
Victoria
Other
Measures
Advanced
VICTORIA,
Dec.
2:
...
(CP)
A
bill
Enabling
Act
of
1936
to
permit
the
city
extending
the
period
for
consolidating
arrears
of
taxes
from
l9U
to
l945i
Tne
original
period
i
for
consolidation
or-'
arrears
had.
been
six
years.
This
Is
now
increas-
to
ten
years,
naturally
lessening
annual
payments.
Third
reading
was
given
to
the
Closing
Out
Sales
Act
providing
for
the
regulation
of
fire
sales,
bank-j
rupt
saies
ana
ainer
aisiress
cieur-
ances
of
merchandise.
Amendments
to
the
Marriage
Act
giving
divorcees
and
foster
mothers
tne
rieht
to
mothers'
pensions
was
ats0
read
a
third
time
as
was
an
amendment
to
the
Metalliferous
Mines
Regulation
Act
providing
greater
safeguards
for
miners.
weather"
improved
Less
Sunshine
But
Also
Less
Rain
Is
Recorded
in
Prince
Rupert
This
Year
Prince
Rupert
has
not
had
as
much
duiish.ne
so
tar
tnis
year
as
had
in
the
corresponding
period
of
WAi
but
It
nas
had
considerably
less
precipitation.
The
sunshine
aggregate
this
year
to
date
y-'J.ti
hours
as
compared
with
1053
hours
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1936.
The
precipitation
so
far
this
year
has
amounted
to
61.54
Inches
In
comparison
with
77.6
Inches
In
the
corresponaing
period
of
1936.
Tills
November
was
a
bettei
month
from
the
weather
standpoint
than
was
the
same
month
r-l
nnr
Tfltc
VfWPTTlhPr'S
SUn
.
.
.
.
com.
unit
w,ai
v
..v
-
h
42
hours
,n
.....
November
1930
while
there;'was
but
4.4
inches
of
rain
this
November
whereas
thi;re
was
10.6
Inches
In
the
Same
month
a
year
ago,
HANGAR
FOR
LETHBRIDGK
REGINA
A
new
hangar,
costing
more
than
$75,000,
is
to
be
built
at
Lethbrldgc
for
Trans-r'o.ia.ia
Air
linns.
It
was
an-
nountcd
yes(crday
by
I).
1!..
Col-
Uttf
technical
adviser.
Funeral
Notice
;
The
funeral
of
the
late
Jud
Osborne
will
take
place
Saturday
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
FISHERMEN'S
UNION
CANADIAN
LEGION
B.E.S.L.
Planning
BULLETINS
j
i
TRADES
UNION
ACT
VICTORIA
Minister
of
Labor
George
Pearson
early
today
told
a
Victoria
'Irades
and
Labor
Council
delegation
that
the
government
would
bring-
down
a
trades
Union
Act
at
the
present
session.
If
the
government
caucus
failed
to
agree
on
an
act,
then
a
bill
drafted
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
would
be
introduced.
Pearson
said.
DELBOS
TO
WARSAW
LONDON
Foreign
Minister
Vvon
Delbos
of
France
left
Paris
today
for
Warsaw,
the
capital
of
Pcland.
During
his
trip
to
discuss
European
questions,
he
will
also
visit
Roumanla,
Jugo-Slavia
and
Czetho-Slovakia.
C.
II.
CAIIAN
Jr.
ARRESTED
VANCOUVER
Charles
II.
Cahan
jr.,
Vancouver
lawyer
and
son
of
Hon.
C.
II.
Cahan,
former
Dominion.
Secretary
of
State,
today
was
arrested
by
Vancouver
police
on
a
charge
of
holding
up
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
suburban
Dunbar
branch
yesterday.
The
bank
bandit
escaped
with
$60
cash.
Cahan
was
arrested
outside
the
police
station
a
few
minutes
after
he
was
convicted
of
passing
worthless
checks.
He
had
been
remanded
until
Monday
for
sentence.
LIGHT
SOCKEYE'
RUN
NANAIMO
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
Nanaimo
Biological
Station,
forecasts
a
medium
run
of
Sockeye
salmon
In
Rivers
In-
let
In
1938
and
a
small
run
on
the
skeena
River.
It
is
Impossible
to
estimate
the
Naas
River
run.
RHODES
SCHOLAR
VANCOUVER
David
Kelley
of
Vancouver
has
been
selected
Rhodes
Scholar
from
British
Columbia
for
1937.
He
is
a
student
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
where
he
Is
majoring
in
history.
POLICE
COURT
WEAR
VICTORIA
As
from
December
1,
gowns,
wing
collars
and
black
ties
are
the
vogue
for
police
magistrates
of
British
Columbia
when
conducting
their
sessions.
LETHBRIDGE
VOTING
LET
1
1
11
1
S
1
1)
G
E
Th
e
provincial
by-election
In
Lethbrldgc,
which
is
conslJercd
a
test
of
strength
as
far
as
the
Aberhart
govern-mcnt
is
concerned,
Is
on
today.
W-rttli-r
is
cl'ar
and
fine
and
a
good
vote
is
being
recorded.
Temperature
In
southern
Alberta
this
morning
was
sixteen
above.
The
Lethbrldgc
by-clcc-tlon
has
been
ncclssltated
through
the
resignation
of
Hans
Wight,
the
social
Credit
member.
The
candidates
arc
A.
J.
Burnett,
Social
Credit,
and
Dr.
Peter
Campbell,
antl
-
Social
emitter.
Mr.
Burnett
Is
a
forty-seven
year
old
railway
engineer.
SEVEN
TIMES
ROUND
WORLD
NEW
YORK
Partnered
with
his
brother,
Doug,
Torchy
Peden,
noted
Victoria
bicycle
racer,
is
now
engaged
In
the
ninety-first
race
of
his
career
here.
Torchy
estimates
that
the
distance
he
has
driven
in
bicycle
races
so
far
would
amount
to
seven
times
around
the
world.
TERRORISM
CONTINUES
JERUSALEM
--
Five
persons
were
trapped
and
burned
to
death
and
five
were
badly
burned
when
a
warehouse
was
destroyed
by
fire
yesterday.
Arabs
are
blamed
for
having
set
the
bul'riln?
on
fire.
Two
policemen
wern
shot
yesterday
near
Haifa
as
the
camualtn
of
terrorism
continued
in
Palestine.
Customs
Revenue
Somewhat
Lower
Total
For
Present
Year
to
Date
Is
5176,903.23
as
Against
5210,909.59
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
th
,virt
nf
Prlnrp
R.mort
tnr
tVv.
.
first
eleven
months
of
1937
hat
i
reached
a
total
of
$173,903.23
as
J
compared
with
$219,909.59
In
the.
'
corresponding
period
of
last
year
I
BUILDING
I
i
IS
AHEAD
Permits
So
Far
This
Year
In
Prince
Rupert
Three
Times
.In
Greater
Than
Year
A30
i
Building
in
Prince
Rupert
fot
the
year
1937
to
date
has
reached
a
a
tnt.ii
wim
ui
nf
&1S344
taiti
in
111
van,
viitue
ns
as
cum-
mm.
pared
with
$15,163
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1936.
The
month
j
of
November
was
the
heaviest
sc
far
this
year
in
point
of
build'ng
permits
Issued,
the
total
beln
$18
420
as
compared
with
but
$27Z
in
November
1936.
The
list
of
per-jmlts
for
November
was
as
follows:
Standard
OH
Co.
of
British
Columbia,
waterfront,
whtirf
and
buldlngs.
$15,000.
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
watcrfrorj
gravel
bunker,
$1500.
i
(Ernll
moving
Quist.!ii'lthjKVvenuet-..Eastl
house,
$500.
.
J.
F.
Ritchie,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
reshingling
house,
$185.
j
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Borden
Street
reshingling
roof,
$100.
;
Leon
Sandvar,
Ambrose
Avenue
.reshingling
roof,
$60.
T.
H.
Elliot,
Sixth
Avenue
East
utility
shed.
$50.
Hayner
Bros..
Granville
Court,
roof
repairs,
$25.
Touch
Wood
Fire
Loss
In
City
Is
Markedly
Light
Prince
Ruoert
continues
to
lead
,
what
almost
seems
to
be
a
charmed
life
as
far
as
fire
is
concerned.
During
the
month
of
November,
only
two
alarms
were
turned
In
toj
the
department,
both
belnt
to
crass
fires
as
a
result
of
which
there
was
no
damage.
There
was
a
fire
at
the
home
of
A.
S.
Nick-crson,
Fifth
Avenue
West,
wheni
damage
was
done
to
drapes
and
furnltur?.
but
this
was
nut
out
without
the
assistance
of
the
de-nartment.
So
far
this
year
.there
have
been
thlrtv-six
fire
alarms,
In
Prince
Ruoert
as
comnared
with
sixty
-one
In
the
first
eleven
months
of
1936.
PLUCKY
SAILOR
LAD
CROMER,
England,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Harry
Couchman,
15,
worked
the
pumps
for
fl'3
lours
while
his
father
struggled
with
the
hslm
of
a
sinking
coal
barge.
The
barge's
deck',
were
awash
when
the
pair
Jumped
on
a
Cromer
lifeboat.
IIOSPiiAL
STAFF
VANCOUVER
Two
Vancouver
nurses,
Misses
McPhce
and
Robb,
have
left
to
take
charge
of
the
new
fishermen's
hospital
at
Kya-quat
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Miss
McPhee
will
be
lady
superintendent
and
Miss
Robb,
general
duty
nurse
Resolutions
of
the
British
Col
draft
bill
were
read
and
discussed
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Teachers'
Association
last
night.
I
with
the
president,
W.
J.
Mouat,
j
In
the
chair.
Otherwise
buslnesi
i
was
of
a
routine
nature.
Refreshments
were
servpd..
Air
BUS
STRIKE
IS
SETTLED
Wages
Increase
Granted
by
Company
to
Drivers
Green
and
Lewis
Get
Together
,
CLEVELAND,
Dec.
V.
(CP)
TnE
slxtecn
-
state
strike
of
Greyhound
Bus
drivers
was
settled
last
night
with
the
companies
granting
wage
increases
but
refusing
the
Brothcr-
mand
for
a
closed
shop.
Green-Lewis
Meet
WASHINGTON
D.C..
Dec.
2:
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
and
John
L.
Lewis,
head
of
the
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization,
met
here
today
for
the
first
time
two
years.
They
will
get
to-
gether.
again
next
Monday,
it
Is
ex-
P"1'
Toda"f
mct!nS
was
merely
a
preliminary
....
session.
It
.
was
hardly
-
expected
that
there
couM
be
any)
an
apparent
foregone
conclusion,
,
.
either
.
.
.
by
surrender
,
or.
;
definite
results
in
so
short
a
time.'capture,
Canton
to
the
south
appears
to
be
the
next
ob-l
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
Courtesy
S.
D
.IoIii.aion
Co
I
Vancouver
Stocks
B.
C.
Nl:kel.
.09Vi.
Big
Missouri,
.37
Vi.
Bra'.orne,
7.70.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1..60.
Dentonla,
.09Vi.
'
-
-
Oolconda.
.05.
Mlnto,
.03
r-irr.i.
.
.
'
'Falrvlcvf
Amal-.Olr'-
"
Noble
Five.
.03
Vi.
'
V
Pend
Oreille,
1.65.
Pioneer,
3.10.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Piemler,
2.00.
'
'
Reeves
McDonald,
.30,
Relief
Arlington,
.16..
;
Reward,
.05
Vi.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
.
Hedley
Amal.,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier.
1.85.
Congress.
.02.
-Silver
Crest,
.03
2.
Home
Gold,
.OVA.
Grandvlew,
.07
,
Indian,
.01
Vi.
'
Quatslno
Copper,
.04
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.05.
Oils
f
A.
P.
Con.,
.34.
Calmont,
.48.
C.
&
E..
2.31.
Freehold.
.OVA.
VJI
Hargal,
.22.
McDougal
Segur,
.21
f
Mercury,
.18.
,
;
'
Okalta.
1.22.
Pacalta,
.13
Home
Oil,
1.25.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattie,
1.26.
Central
Patricia,
2.40.
Gods
Lake,
.48.
Little
Long
Lac.
4.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.94.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.18.
San
Antonio,
.
1.33.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.28.
.Smelters
Gold,
.Ol3.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.14.
Oklend,
.12
Vi.
Mosher,
.10.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.351'4.,
Stadacona,
.45.
Frantler
Red
Lake,
.05Vi.
Francoeur,
.36.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.86.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.33.
Bankfleld,
.58.
East
Malarctlc,
.86.
Preston
Fast
Dome,
1.07.
Hutchison
Lake,
.08.
Dawson
White,
.02.
'kerr-AddisdnT'lfid.'1''
1
Uchl
Gold.
.85.
Martin
Bird,
.28.
Int.
Nickel,
41.00.
J.
L,
Roaf,
manager
of
the
northern
division
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.,
left
on
last
cve-
nlng's
train
for
a
trip
to
Smlthers
on
company
ousiness.
Offensive
J
apanese
Shanghai
Bombing
Of
Canton
British
Authorities
at
Hong
Kong
Watching
Activiticsibf
Invaders
with
Some
Misgiving
China
Gets
Three
Hundred
Soviet
Planes
GERiMANY
OFFERS
TO
MEDIATE
'
j
HANKOW,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
It
was
authoritatively
rc-
:
ported
today
that
Germany
had
offered
to
negotiate
a
Japanesc-ChinesQ
peace
through
Oskar
P.
Trautman,
;
ambassador
to
China.
Trautman
is
now
in
Nanking
!
conferring
with
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek,
head
of
the
j
Chinese
central
government.
'
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
2:
With
the
fall
of
Nankine
now!
jective
of
the
invading
Japanese.
Troops
are
reported
to;
be
massing
now
in
that
vicinity.
Yesterday
there
was
a:
heavy
aerial
bombardment
of
the
native
quarter.
1
-
rnririTlTrn
p
rc
n
1
1
.
r
I
pit
lVJLllVlll
1
JLll
FOUNDERS
jF.astholm,
Well
Known
Here,
Goes
lo
uouom
oi
uurrara
miei
Following
Collision
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
The
Frank
Waterhouse
Line
freighter
Eastholm
lies
today
at
the
bottom
outside
of
Burrard
Inlet
entrance
with
a
gaping
hole
In
her
hull
as
a
result
of
a
collision
last
night
in
the
fog
with
a
lumber
barge.
Ten
members
of
the
Eastholm's
crew
escaped
safely
from
the
sinking
vessel.
With
her
bow
crushed,
the
Eastholm
was
making
lor
land
following
the
collision
in
an
attempt
to
beach
when
the
'
forward
part
submerged
and
Capt.
G,
Brown
ordered
the
crew
to
the
lifeboats.
The
crew
was
sighted
through
the
fog
by
the
Union
steamer
Venture
which
picked
them
up
and
brought
them
into
Vancouver.
The
Eastholm
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
a
coast
freighter,
I
having
made
frequent
calls
in
the
j
past
at
this
port.
SIMPSON
NOW
"ALL
LIT
UP"
Like
the
British
Navy,
as
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
radio
announcer
said,
Port
Simpson
Is
"all
lit
up"
these
days
following
the
turning
on
of
Its
new
electric
lVjht,
formalities
In
connection
with
which
took
place
last
Friday.
The
ceremony
of
opening
the
plant
took
place
In
front
of
the
:
power
house
with
the
entire
pop-
j
ii!nt.nn
of
the
village
attending
;
The
flfflc'al
opening
was
conducted
by
Chief
Councillor
Harry
Brooks.
Rrv.
T.
C.
Colwell
of
Grace
United
Church
offered
a
shorv
prayer
and
the
Port
Simpson
Con
cert
Band
also
took
part
In
th;
proceedings
by
rendering
some
sel-.
ectlons.
I
later
supper
was
served
In
the
Iy..
P.
E.
A.
Hall
by
the
.ladles
of
the
village
under,
the
leadership
i
of
Mrs.
E.
F.
Dudoward.
The
chairman
of
the
reception
was
William
E.
Kelly.
Here
again
there
was
music
by
the
Port
Simpson
concert
Band.
N,
M.
McLean
of
Seal
Cove
sail
ed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
Stew-
art.
I
Positions
At
Are
Raided;
Continued
military
activity
of
the
Japanese
In
the
Canton
area
U-a.
matter
of
concern
to
the
British
au-
thorltles
In
nearby
Hong
Kong.
Chinese
Raid
Shanghai
Two
Chinese
airplanes
raided
Japanese
positions
here
today
In
the
first
aerial
attack
In
more
than
a
month.
Japanese
said
that
the
Chfriese
pTah'eserSSjperafe'd-
at
ten
thousand
feet,
successfully
evading
pursuit
craft.
China
is
said
to
be
massing
a
fleet
;
of
three
hundred
Russian
built
war
planes
for
a
renewal
W
aerial
attacks
on
Japan's
advancing
armies.
LIONS-SEA
HAWKS
TIE
Vancouver
and
Seattle
Now
on
Even
Terms
at
Head
of
Pacific
Goast
;
Hockey
League
PORTLAND,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
SeatJ
tie
Sea
Hawks
Joined
Vancouver
Lions
In
the
leadership
of
the
Paf
clflc
Coast
Hockey
League
last
night
by
defeating
the
Portland
Buckaroos
four
to
one.
t
v.
FIVE
WOMEN
RUNNING
"""
VANCOUVER
Five
women
and
seventeen
men
have
been
nominated
as
candidates
for
civic
office
at
the
municipal
election
whfcj)
takes
place
next
week.
HA
it
SILVER
.VKW
YORK:
C1)
-Rar
vcr
was
unchanged
at
-Hie
''f
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
m-i
market
today.
v
v
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
Is
reported
due
atxmt
3
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
9
p.m.
for
Vancouver
where
she
Is
due
to
arrive
at
10
o'clock
Sunday
night.
Boys
and
Girls
Here
is
a
Special
Christmas
Offer
A
Good
Chance
to
Earn
a
Few
Dollars
.Any
boy
or
girl
turning
in
new
subscrlptlons
to
the
Dally
News
between
now
antj
Christmas
Day
at
regular
rates
will
be
presented
wltK
half
the
amount
collected.
This
does
not
apply
to
renewals.
The
offer
Is
good
for
dellv-
.
ery
by
mall
In
Canada
as
well
as
In
the
city.