Saturday
Jami.ry
7,
I
i
rri
PROMINENT
WOULD
KEEP
FOR
YEARS
of
BrltUh
Columbia's
most
promlm
rnt
pioneers,
a
former
mayor
el
Victoria
and
president
of
the
Varv
router
Hoard
of
Trade
passed
away
here
yesterday.
Mr.
.McCandless
was
bora
Iri
Ireland
on
New
Year's
Day
In
1141
and
came
to
British
Columbia
from
the
Old
Country
In
1831.
He
wu
Ui
the
elothlng
business
In
Victoria
until
1K3
and
In
1903
was
mayor
of
the
capital
city.
Shortly
after
that
he
moved
to
Vancouret
and
entered
the
furniture
bust-ness
and
for
many
year
was
man
ager
of
the
Stanard
Furniture
Co
In
1911
he
was
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
A
Mason,
an
Oddfellow
and
a
Presbyterian,
Mr
McCandless
U
survived
by
his
widow,
two
son
and
two
daughters.
GUN
FIGHT
OVER
DOPE
Matf
Million
noHars
Worth
O,'
Opium
Seiird
at
Brooklyn
And
Seven
Seamen
Are
Arretted
'
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
7:
ICPi
-In
connection
with
the
operation
c!
an
alleged
narcotic
smuggling
ruiu
hich
Is
believed
to
extend
into,
Canada,
seven
seamen
were
arrested
from
an
Italian
freighter
yes-,
trrday
and
are
being
held
by
feds1
era)
police.
The
arrests
followed
i
gun
battle
on
the
Brooklyn
water
fr..rl
Opium,
valued
at
more
Uurv
$500,000.
was
seued.
A
search
for
further
drug
and
more
smutjslers
continues-
and
will
titend
to
Montreal.
Hotel
Arrivals
Uoyal
A.
Abrahamson.
Ocean
Palls:
K.
Ltrnon,
city.
Prince
It
u
pert
O.
Stevens
and
A.
Martel,
Vau-myver;
W.
MrMfflan.
Port
Simp-
'
son
it
Cfntral
John
Ryan.
city.
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
rl.
Joseph
Castrsln
riun,
Away
In
Montreal
At
Axe
Of
"Eljhty-Three
MONTREAL,
Jan.
7;
CP
Afte
a
two
weeks'
llhirss.
Senator
Joseph
PhlUlppe
Baby
Casgraln,
one
ot
Canada's
moot
highly
esteemed
elder
pubW
men,
died
here
yesterday
at
the
ajte
of
eighty-three
years,
lit
was.
an
Intimate
friend
of
the
late
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
dur
ing
whose
administration
lie.
was
appointed
to
the
Senate
In
IJOO,
A
civil
engineer
and
land.
surveyor.
he
was
also
prominent
ui
industrial
and
business
circles
and
was
iden
lined
with
the
directorates
of
i
number
of
Important
manufacture
Ing,
transportation
and
utilities
concerns.
In
politics
he
was
a
lib-l
raL
At
Ottawa,
tribute
was
paid
by
Prime
Minister
William
tyon
Mac-Kenzie
King
to
Senator
Casgram
whom
the
Premier
deserlbed
as
one
Of
the
few
remaining
public
men
who
constituted
n
living
link
be-Aween
the
old
and
new
Announcemeits
Ail
tdvertlsenents
in
this
col
tmn
will
be
charged
for
a
mn
month
at
2:
a
word
Eagles'
llrldge
January
11.
Toe
II.
Bridge
January
18.
S.
o.
N.
Masquerade
January
18.
Presbyterian
Hum's
Banquet
January
25.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Snowball
Fwillc,
Moose
Hall,
January
27.
DancVseal
Cove.lUll
Janury.30.
.
ASSOCIATION
Aletander
Mranilli.
rormet
KpreaUUtti
Mads
To
Federal
layr
of
VkUrU
and
Vancover
CetMeni
fcy
All
Canadian
Board
of
Trade
Head,
Iii
'
Ch(im
or
Labor
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
7:
(CPlAl'l
OTTAWA,
Jan.
47:
CPT
it.
exander
Ollmore
McCandless,
nd
annual
submission
to
the
federal
coverrunent,
the
Afl
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
wires,
an
amendment
to
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
dwlpned
to
proteet
the
right
ol
awiotkn
of
employers
and
employe!
and
repeated
Its
endor-satloa
of
unemployment
Insurance.
The
ctnrrra
expresses
the
hope
that
the
seopr
of
the
Board
of
Transport
CommUiionm
will
be
extended
to
Include
al
lhlhway
transport
Opposition
to
raljway
amalgamation
I
emphasized.
TD
1
RANSPORT
ON
ROADS
Kojal
CotunilMOoM
lit
OnUrU
rre
en(A
U
Report
Strict
litf
Jan
7-
control,
of
highway
transport
Is
re-1
commended
in
the
report
to
th
provincial
government
of
a
royal
commission,
by
Mr.
Justice
Chev-rler
of
the
Ontario
Supreme
Court
which
U
made
nubile
RwnmnnM.
to
the
federal
Board
of
Transport
CommUnloners.
which
would
regu-ate
all
phases
of
trucking
and
other
riiihwar
transnortatlon
ser
vices.
The
Commission
aUo
ream-'
mends
an
Increase
in
the
gas
tax
of
from
flc
to
be
as
well
as
a
-pay
you
go"
iolleiy
in
hfcjhway
expenditure,
which,
it
Is
estlmald.
would
wipe
out
Ontario's
$209,.
,600.600
highway
debt
in
forty
years
SPORT
CHAT
.
first
game
of
the
newly-organ
ized
National
Hockey
Association
was
played
at
Montreal
29
jean
ago
Thursday
Canadlens
beating
Cobalt
Silver
Kins
7
to
8.
The
Mi
A
operating
in
opposition
to
the
Canadian
Hockey
Association,
wa
enlarged
12
days
later
when
the
pick
ot
CMA.
teams
merged
iirsdff
Ue
National
Hotkey
Association.
The
present
National
Hockey
League,
was
formed
in
1917.
j
Ulack-halrrd
Fred
Perry,
three-tlmfs
winner
of
the
All-England
tennis
championship
and
backbone
of
the
aU-eonquerlng
British
Davis
Cup
team
the
previous
four
years,
made
his
professional
debut
at
New
York
Jlwo
years
ago
yesterday
earded
as
the
best
professional
in
the
world.
In
four
sets.
The
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission
dethroned
Heavyweight
Champloh
Max
Schmellng
eight
Sharkey-
Th
black-browed
oer
man
remained
In
the
fistic
lime-ikxht
unUI
last
June
Vhen
Champ-inn
Joe
Louis
flattened
him
In
one
round
at
New
York.
Schmellng,had
beaten
Louis
previously
In
1936.
Sperfai
Wool
12
for
50c
Junibor
and
Down
-i
C
LDkf
2-oi.
balls
All
oilier
wool
regard-
fQs
lexs
of
make-Uall
Donald
Mac
Kay.
who
has
been
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
CP)
Public.
year
holiday
season
here
wRh
his
mother,
Mrs.
Robert
Brasell,
.sailed
last
night
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
to
resume
his
studies
at
University
College.
Victoria.
His
mother
went
south
on
the
same
boat,
being
on
ed
is
a
three-man
board,
similar'
her
way
to
Winnipeg
for
a
visit.
Shower
For
pride-Elect
On
Thursday
Mh
Kaia
Mfit
li
Party
lloNAred
at
Miss
Ceclle
Cavenalle
was
hostess
at
her
home
at
Seal
Cove
on
Thurs
day
evening
at
a
delightful
shower
party
in
honor
of
Min
Kazu
Nishio,!
popular
local
girl,
who
leaves
for1
Vancouver
shortly
to
be
married.
The
rooms
were
decorated
in
keeping
with
the
holiday
season,
leaturing
a
beautiful
little
Christmas
tree
under
which
the
many
and
lovely
gifts
were
placed,
Num
erous
colored
flowers
and
pink
and
white
streamers
added
a
festive
taach.
The
evening
was
spent
in
music,
games
and
dancing
after
which
dainty
refreshments
were
served.
The
bride-to-be
was
then
pre-
sented
with
many
beautiful
gifts,
testifying
to
her
popularity
and
the
esteem
in
which
she
is
held
by
all
her
friends.
Miss
Nisho
thanked
all
the
girls".
and
said
she
regretted
leaving
her,
home
and
the
many
friends
she
has
made
here.
On
closing
the
party
Joined
to
sing
IK
"AuW
auiu
uung
Lang
ojiir,
Syne."
"For
rut
one
She's
a
Tim
dArtniw
PAGE
THREE
1
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Cash
for
Old
Oold.
Bulger's.
P.
IL
Ltnzey
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princes
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
William
H.
Brett
saUed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Paul
Sprinkling
left
Vancouver
aboard
the
Prince
John
last
night
for
Qocen
Charlotte
City
to
assume
the
post
of
school
teacher
there.
tlj
Canadian
Legion
B.EJ3.L.
Execu
tive
Meeting
Monday,
8
p.m.
General
meeting
Wednesday.
(ffi
Miss
Kathleen
Klelbatk
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afiemrfbn
from
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver-Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
W.
John
stone
sailed
last
night
on.
the
Prln
.
I
been
teaching
at
New
Westminster,
Miss
R,
K
Mills,
principal
of
arrived
In
the
city-
on
the
Prln-
Mrs.
Ed.
Oun
and
son
returned
Oreen
Street,
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
where
they
attended
the
recent
wedding
of
Mrs.
OLien's
sister,
Miss
Ntllle
Ourvlch,
to
llarry
DenntvM)
of
White
Horse
LOVE
TALE
WINS
REDS
Grim
Soviet
Authorities
Relent
la
Fare
of
British
Engineer's
Romance
MOSCOW.
Jan.
V.
(CP)--UsuaUy
grim
Soviet
autherttie
have
been
won
over
by
a
story
of
love
and
daring.
Bryan
Orover.
a
British
engineer,
who
had
been
employed
In
Russia,
fell
in
love
with
a
Rus-
aiuu
gut
UIU
IHAIIKU
IJCJ
i
When
it
came
time
for
Orover
to
leave,
he
was
denied
the
right
to
take
bis
young
wife
with
him
Later
he
returned
in
an
airplane
and
landed
withoot
a
permit,
the
Intention
being
to
take
the
girl
surreptitiously
oat
of
the
country
However,
he
was
intercepted
and
taken,
into
custody.
After
the
Soviet
authorities
heard
the
story,
their
sympathies
were
evidently
won
for
they
re
'eased
the
ghi
from
her
citizenship
and
the
couple
have
been
permit
ted
to
leave
for
England
to
make
their
home.
Eire
WM
Probe
Traffic
Problem
Relation
of
Railways
and
Hithways
to
be
Investicated
,
DUBLIN,
Jan.
7:
CP
A
tribunal
has
been
established
to
inquire
into
the
position
of
rail
and
highway
transport
in
Eire.
It
will
consider
whether
any
changes
in
own.
ershrp
or
hi
the
methods
cf
owner
ship
or
administration
of
existing
transport
undertakings
are
neces-j
sary
or
desirable.
Sean
Lemass,
minister
for
Industry
and
com-'
Jolly
.mere,
said
,
.
,
In
...
the
Dall
.
the
.
railways.
,.
.
Good
Fellow"
and
Night
Ladles."
bringing
a
very
hap-T"
ii
i
.1
J
asseU
almost
Un
wtth-tbelr
"quid
dv
evenln
to
an
end.
ww
-
m.A
(nnhillft-
r
rnffAT
Those
present
we
ere
the
Misses
rJU"""1"
v-m
Kazu
Nishio,
Marion
Doe,
Mary
alle,
Mildred
Dixon,
Hadi
Suehlro,'
D.M.C
and
WiMspnr
fin
Ball
Croc
bet
Cotton
Spool
Silk
and
Sheen
2
for
5c
5c
working
expenses.
years
ago
today
when
he
refused
'Geary.
Fan
Callbreath,
Dorothy
...
.
n
to
sign
far
a
return
bout
with
Jack
Wllkle.
Tarjair
Ryrstad,
Theima
Waofvp
hnfPraSL
Mary
Martin,
Florence
Dixon,
Mar-
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char?
caret
Sievert.
Violet
Cavenalle.
and
lotte
Islands
Strong
southeast
Mrs.
W.
McLean.
Mrs.
O.
Bather
winds
or
gales,
slutting
to
south-and
Mrs.
E,
Cavenalle.
west,
unsettled,
and
mild
with
rain.
iilHIMtUlMNIMMHMIIlilUIIflHIINMMHNHHHrHIMHHIIMHMMi
Regal
Shop
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
We
Must
Vacate
the
Store
By
Saturday
14th
ll.M.Cn
Clark's,
Artsy
1
Floss
4
for
Broadeloth
Regular
45c
Organdie
Yard
Other
Things
Too
Numerous
to
Mention
I
Gome
Early
Get
In
On
the
Bargains!
,N
5c
15c
30c
LONG
WITH
r
NEWSPAPERS
LaU
IB
IB
A.
M.
9eWmg
Saw
Many
Chance
In
Maritime
8AINT
JOHN,
N.B..
Jan.
7:
(CP)
The
late-
Albert
M.
Beldlng,
long
prominent
hi
Saint
John
newspaper
circle,
who
is
deaU
here,
continued
with
the
Sun
under
the
late
S.
D.
Scott
and
associated
with
the
late
Robert
Payne,
James
Berry
and
oth
cess
Adelaide
for
a
visit
to
Vaneou-'er
the
newspaper
men
of
his
ver.
tdy-
Then
came
changes
In
the
Miss
Margaret
MeLean.
who
has
Saint
John
newspaper
field
and
the
Sun
went
out
of
existence,
being
ab
sorted
by
the
Dally
Telegraph
Betting's
talents
were
reeosnixeti
Borden
Street
School,
after
having
.cess
Arlaide
yesterday
afternoon
f3""'
the
amalgamation
and
he
been
on
a
trln
to
Los
Angeles
over
from
the
south
and
oroceeded
bvicarrled
on
as
an
editorial
and
Christmas
and
New
Year's,
return-
the
evening
train
to
Remo,
having!''
writer,
Cltjr
Han
observer
ed
to
the
city
n
the
Princess
Ade-
received
the
appointment
as
teach-and
capacities.
In
addl-
lalde
yesterday
afternoon.
er
there.
Miss
McLean
U
the''0"
t
his
creation
of
"Mr.
Paul
daughter
of
Mrs.
U.
A
McLean,
we
sagamore,"
ne
nad
evolved
roc
me
onn
a
jocai
narmony
iiau
in
which
politics
were
featured,
Expressing
Views
When
the
late
David
Russell
es
tablished
"The
Times,"
an
after
noon
paper,
to
succeed
John
Bowes.
Gazette,
Mr.
Beldlng
was
made
its
editor.
In
that
position
he
brought
into
being
"The
Times'
Nev
Reporter"
who
had
much
to
say
bq
Uurrent
events.
This
ambitioui
young
man
was
succeeded
by
"Hlr
am
Hornbeam,"
a
philosopher
from
"The
Settlement:
whose
daily
comments
on
events
of
the
times
ere
employed
by
Mr.
Beldlng
to
express
his
views
on
matters
of
the
day
The
quaint
comments
of
the
top-booted
farmer
with
a
straw
fn
hU
mouth
have
been
eagerly
read
for
years.
In
its
youth
the
Times
had
no
gTeat
success
but
the
tide
turned
and
prosperity
eame.
There
had
been
changes
of
owners
meanwhile
and
many
a
good
story
is
recounted
in
the
"shop"
about
those
try
ing
days.
The
Star
was
absorbed
the
news
appeal
was
strengthened
and
the
Times
leaped
into
success.
Further
changes,
however,
were
to
come.
Both
Telegraph
and
Times
were
taken
over
by
the
Nei
Brunswick
Publishing
Co.
hi
which
process
was
also
taken
in
The
Journal,
a
morning
paper.
This
left
fbut
one
morning
paper
and
two
1
nft
ah
.
l.l
4
1
-
I
fl.l.i
John.
The
other
.
evening
paper
was
The
Globe
and
a
short
time
later
this.
tno.
was
bough
t
in
by
those
owning
the
others,
leaving
in
the
city
but
two
dally
newspapers,
The
Telegraph-Journal
in
the
morning
and
The
Evening
Times
-
Globe
in
the
afternoon
field.
In
1929
Mr.
Beldlng
was
made
editor
-
in
-
chief
of
both
papers.
The
policy
of
an
united
Maritime
Provinces
had
been
steadily
advocated
by
these
Journal
Walker's
Music
Sore;
Large
Stock
Mask
Htlntxman,
Nordbelmer
and
Lessee
Pianos
Piano
Toning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
U9
211
4tb
St
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
E.
P.
GRANGER
Trained
in
Europe
Advanced
Students
and
Beginners
PHONE
RED
920
5
2
:vwvwvwNvwvyvvvvwww
2'
s
SB
1
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.CRI.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
391
International
Cafe
THE
TRAVELLERS
CAFE
Has
changed
ownership
and
will
be
continued,
as
the
International
Cafe
under
new
management
with
entirely
new
staff
Including;
a
first
i
class
cook.
Fuil
Meals
Served
for
25e
Satbfstion
Guaranteed
INTERNATIONAL
CAFE
211
6th
Street
land,
to
promote
the
Interests
of
New
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
Edward
aland.
Mr.
Betting
was
sent
by
the
Saint
John
papers
on
a
mission
that
took
him
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
preaching
the
doctrine
of
rights
for
the
Maritlmcs
under
the
Confederation
agreement,
Through
this
the
attention
of
all
Canada
was
focused
on
the
Maritime
and,
shortly
afterward,
there
followed
the
creation
of
the
Sir
Andrew
Duncan
Royal
Cora-mission
and
the
Duncan
Report.
When
the
new
services
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
were
Inaugurated
and
the
Lady
ships
went
on
duty
between
the
Marl-times
and
the
Wist
Indies,
Mr.
Beldlng,
accompanied
by
Leon
Keith,
was
sent
by
the
Telegraph-
Journal
aad
the
Evening
Times-
Globe
on
a
mission
to
study
the
conditions,
the
trade
possibilities
Every
Day
Club
In
h
amble
quarters
in
Saint
John
more
than
20
years
ago
and
saw
It
do
much
3od
work.
He
wax
a
prominent
supporter
of
public
expense
play
grounds
for
the
children,
was
keen
ly
interested
in
Boy
Scout
work,
gave
many
of
his
evenings
to
ad
dresses
to
clubs
and
church
or
anizations
and
was
active
In
the
Board
of
Trade.
The
Dally
News
is
an
A.
saner.
o
o
o
a
o
o
a
a
,o
o
o
a
g
o
o
a
s
o
o
o
a
o
o
B.
C!
Children's
Story
Hour
Resumed
Mrs.
Jack
Garrett
in
Charge
Program
Todaj
The
first
meeting
for
1919
of
the
Children's
Story
Hour
was
held
this
morning
In
the
Boston
Hall
with
in
excellent
group
of
children
present.
Owing
to
the
absence
from
the
city
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
Barry.
Mrs.
Jack
Garrett
was
in
charge
ot
the
program,
assisted
by
Miss
Kitty
Cameron
and
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith
who
offered
her
services
in
place
of
Mrs,
Barry.
Mrs.
R.
Cameron,
director
of
the
Hour,
opened
the
program,
followed
by
the
stories
of
"Clarkso
Double
Hernine
Eskimo
Tinir
hu
and
the
relations
general
betweenUKed
chocolate
Cake,"
by
Mrs.
V.
"'
r1"
Smith
and
"Pandora.'
and
tlie
mlt
of
several
weeks
of
travel,
of
observation
and
ol
interviews
w?
set
forth
in
a
series
of
articles
which
commanded
much
attention
and
which
were
aimed
to
foster
business
between
these
parts
of
the
Empire.
Magic
Box"
by
Mrs.
Garrett,
W
further
chapter
In
'the
serial,
"Tlje
Box
Car
Adventure,"
was
.related
by
Kitty
Cameron.
'
Next
week
the
program
will
bo
one
of
unique
interest
la
the
fad
that
two
of
the
younger
raembed
In
addition
to
his
newspaper
of
the
Story
Hour
staff.
Miss
Phylt
work,
Mr.
Beldlng
found
time
for
magazine
writing,
an
occasional
poem
and
many
hours
he
do-!
voted
to
personal
humanitarian
work,
particularly
to
the
under
privileged
child.
He
established
the
Hamblin
and
Miss
Jean
Cameron
will
be
in
complete
charge.
The
meeting
will
be
for
children
from
4
to
8
years.
FREE
!
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
Jan.
7:
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
ot
bar
gold
In
London
was
steady
at
25.1
1'
yesterday
after
having
dropped
lc
on
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Pbone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
00CKH0HJO0OOOOOOieKl00000000000000000Oa00000000OH
Decorated
Fruit
Juice
Tumbler
with
Every
OV
Purchase
of
Briten
Tooth
Paste
Roth
For
29c
Ormes
Ltd.
Vhe.
Pioneer
Drttqcjists
fbJ
lUxiU
Btsrt
Phones:
II
M
Of
tn
Daily
From
S
s.m.
till
16
jun.
giadayo
aa
BoUdays
From
lz
noon
till
t
bjo,
7
.m.
till
y.m.
s
0
s
a
s
o
IWKiaooooooocioooo6oaocioooooaaf,5O0ooooooo0oooocrtioi3CKio
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
$36.00
KmmN-
Zf
CQQ
71
RETURN.
Berths
iyOUtiO
Included
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
&si
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tirkets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
1933
and
February
38th,
1939,
Inclusive
CiOM
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1939.
:
Children
Halt
Fare
Steamers;
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar,
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1
:3Q
p.m.
Thursday,
a.m.
S5.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prlnc
Rupert
Arent
A.
Y.
NEWMAN
Third
Ave,
Phone
MS
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Ttckets
at
Office
as