25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
8L
WATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
YOI
XIV.,
NO.
180.
U.S.
di'ficeint
oxygen
suiply
due
to
'so
we
tlie
rarification
of
the
atuios-I'liere
He
al'so
brought
out
tlfe
interesting
fact
that
there
is1
no
nereunary
relation
between
Ihe
pulse
rate
and
oxygen
usage.
Wiile
the
physiological
factor
a
fa
uue
is
mainly
a
iiuesiion
of
the
circulation
of
blood
In
the
niuxcles,
this
is
second
to
importance,
be
said,
to
1
lie
psychological
factor.
INTER-ALLIED
DEBTSPARLEY
Proposed
to
Take
Place
at
Paris
at
an
Early
Dale
LONDON,
Aug.
8.
-The
Allied
"b'legiiies
to
the
International
conference,
this
afternoon
ills.
cussed
the.
feasibility
of
bidding
h
conference
in
Parjs
in
the
near
r"lure
u
discuss
Inler-Allleil
w"r
debts.
The
proposed
con
erence
will
be
entirely
separate
from
oilier
Phi-Im
none
niu-lerd
which
will
concern
Ihemselves
hie
allocation
of
reparations
Pnynienls.
It
Is
believed
such
n
conference
will
be
held
al
an
ca'-Iy
date.
there,'
have
an
he
says.
assured
trade
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
ARE
TOURING
CANADA
MONTH
HAL.
Aug.
8.
Two
hundred
delegates
from
Ihe
San
Francisco
council
Knights
of
Columbus
who
have
been
attend
ing
the
annual
convention
in
New
York
City
are
returning
lo
California
through
Canada.
Ihey
will
leave
Montreal
tonight
on
a
special
train
over
t
lie
Canadian
National
Hallways
and
are
due
lo
arrive
at
Toronto
at
8
o
clock
Saturday
morning.
Saturday
will
be
spent
al
Nia
gara
Falls,
after
being
met
by
officers
of
the
order
at
Toronto,
who
will
accompany
them
to
the
Falls.
Following
their
visit
to
Niagara
the
parly
will
leave
on
their
spec
ial
train
for
the
west
making
slops
euroute
at
Mlnika,
Winnipeg,
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver,
arriving
at
Winnipeg
Monday
evening.
E.
C.
Elliott,
general
passenger
agent
Canadian
National
Hallways
and
H.
Duffy,
passenger
agenl,
,Sanla
Fe
railway,
San
Francisco,
will
escort
the
party
across
Canada.
culty
of
finding
him
a
seat
in
the
Legislature.
v..
Outside
of
Pecfc-and
Stevens,
It.
II.
Pooley
of
Ksquirualt
is
men
tioned
and
so
are
Messrs.
Jones,
and
McKeiuie
representing
interior
constituencies.
The
dark
horse
is
always
a
possibility,
so
that
the
gathering
of
Conservatives
tomorrow
promises
lo
be
a
notable
one
in
the
history
of
the
party.
QUICK
CLIMB
MOUNT
R0BS0N
WIWIIMY:
Alio-
H
Tl...
fu
llnliKftll.
Die
liii'luwl
nnulr
In
M.,
I
wail
b5?h
I'RIXCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1U24.
na.linn
Hockies.
was
fourteen
",u
""""'"
llllllPM
llPmi'ititlir
li.
VL-nvtl
inul
!uI,tu
reived
here
by
Canadian
National
illlcials
from
Jasper.
Tlie
mes
sage
slates
I
lint
this
record
was
made
on
Wednesday
last
by
a
party
if
ten
climbers
who
went
up
..Hobson
with
guide
Fred
Slrech
ascending
and
descending
Ihe
last
four
thousand
feel
in
a
fog.
so
thick
they
could
hardly
see
more
than
fifty
feet
ahead.
This
is
the
first
climb
made
this
year
not
under
auspice
of
tho
Alpine
Club
of
Canada,
and
great
credit
is
due
Guide
Strecli
for;
the
ascent
as
he
had
only
made
the
climb
once
previously
and
made
his
way
up
without
hesitation,
)iis
party
roped
on
three
separate,
ropes.
In
(lie
parly
were
Doctor
Cora
Johnstone
Best
and
Mrs.
Audrey
F.
Shippam
of
Minneapolis,
J.
E.
Johnson,
0.
lligginsoii
and
L.
Coolidge,
three
Harvard
students,
Hun
Koliler,
J.
Saladanl,
J.
Jaeg-gi
and
F.
II.
Clarke
of
Jasper.
Alberta.
ANQLO-nUSSIAN
TREATIES
SIGNED
LONDON,
Aug.
8.
The
general
and
commercial
treaties
between
Great
Britain
and
Soviet
Hussia
which
were
negotiated
by
the
Anglo-Soviet
conference
were
signed
this
afternoon
'by
the
representatives
of
the
two
nations.
stretch
of
MACLAREN
IS
COMING
HERE
Expects
to
Reach
Prince
pert
on
August
16
Ru-
CORDOVA,
Aug.
8
Squadron
Leader
A.
S.
C.
Stuart
Mac-Laren,
commander
of
the
British
round
the
world
flyers,
said
In
a
wireless
from
the
Thlepval
today
that
he
expected
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
on
August
15.
He
hopes
to
bo
In
Seattle
In
time
to
see
tho
United,
States
world
flight
completed.
Squadron
Leader
MacLaren
expressed
strong
gratitude
for
the
sympathy
conveyed
Ho
him
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
by
Mayor
Newton
in
the
message
Inviting
him
and
his
officers
to
visit
that
city
and
receive
a
reception.
"I
have
nothing
to
say
except
that
Lady
Luck
turned
mo
down,"
concludes
the
message
C.N.H.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,;
Capl.
D.
Donald,
due
from
'the
south
at
3
o'clock
Ih'ls
afternoon,
is
four
hours
late.
The
train
k
from
the
East,
due
at
t
o'clock,
i
Is
on
lime.
The
train
for
the
East
will
lie
held
uiiiii
7.30
pend-
ing
the
arrival
of
the
boat
which
delayed
pn
acuoupjf
fo?.
$9
etas
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vitrd(jr'
Circulation,
1,850.
IflSK
f
A
photographtif
the
former
Countess
Eleanor
Maroni,
who.
recently
Iriarxied
Sir
Mortimer
Davis,
president
of
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company
of
Canada
'
United'
States
Round-the-
World
Flight
May
Be
Abandoned
as
no
Landing
Place
Can
Be
Found
Prices
of
American
halibut
continued
low
today
but
Canadian
Street
Sales,
474
NO
SERIOUS
CLASH
irot
uretlv
iroo.l
nriees
fnr
their
Canadian
Premier
Defines
Status
m
I
first
class
fish.
Sales
were
as
of
Soviet
Representative
In
ifollows:
American
Country
1
Heligoland,
58,000,
to
Cold
OTTAWA,
Aug.
8.
The
Cana-Storage,
at
9.90
and
5.
djau
representation
of
the
Union
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
parlies.
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
i
Harding,
13,000,
lo
Cold
Slor-
0f
soviet
socialist
republics
which
.
".
Ul
.,ri...
I.l
last
March
Ui.ri.1,
urlian
when
irUHieSS,
LHIUGO.
Aug;
y.-According'mattei.
used
as
nackinir
for
the
to
a
special
despatch
to
the
News
documents
and
effects
of
the
So
here,
William
E.
Mitten
of
Dan
ville,
Illinois,
a
railway
man.
was
kille,
in
an
automobile
accident
in
the
Canadian
Hockies
near
llevelsloke.
MAJOR
ZANNI
IS
NOW
AT
CALCUTTA
reached
here.
He
will
next
cross
inlo
Burma.
CALCUTTA,
Aug.
8.
Major'
Zannl,
the
Argen-
tine
round
Ihe
world
flyer,
who
is'
following
the
course
of
Stuart
MacLaren
across
Asia,
has
Viet
agency
shipped
from
Lenlng
rad
lo
Montreal.
Questionable
literature
iu
the
packages
dealt
wltli
the
communist
doctrine,
broadly
differing
from
tho
British
religious
and
political
creeds.
WIZARD
BROKE
SHAFT
PUT
INTO
KETCHIKAN
The
new
gasoline
schooner
Wizard
which
was
built
in
Seattle
Ibis
year
for
the
halibut
trade,
put
Into
Ketchikan
yesterday
with
n
broken
crank
shaft.
She
sold
00,000
pounds
of
halibut
there.
The
Wizard
has
a
deisel
engine
andfis
a
modern
boat
In
every
re-
speOU
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
M
MAY
HAVE
TO
BE
ABANDONED
SQUADRON
LEADER
MACLAREN
TO
VISIT
PRINCE
RUPERT
ABOUT
AUGUST
16
Labor
Party
Ends
First
Session
And
Remains
Fairly
Popular
in
Country
But
Lost
Among
Members
'iiri
i
H..-...1.I..
n.ni.i
..'iflfiiifi
II,
ic
ivuiit
rttir.ifte
Hie
Lubur
government
in
the
guie
of
a
servant
girl
going
on
her
I
Ml
I
IK
h
I
U
AIHK
Hrst
holiday.
Approaching
her
mistress,
she
says:
"I
hope,
mum,
VllUVuLi
UurXUulX
1
have
given
satisfaction
so
far.
Mistress
Britannia,
replying,
says:
"Well,
1
will
not
say
you
have
turned
out
quite
the
treasure
you
represented
yourself
to
i.u
l,
mI
I
-will
sav
Unit
there
have
been
fewer
breakages
in
the
conservatives!
1V
'"
-
---
'
"
pantry
than
I
had
expected."
!
Special
to
Daily
News
Probably
this
is
u
fair
estimate
of
how
the
country
views
j
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
8.
One
of
(he
Labor
government's
first
es-(
1
illic
chief
topics
of
conversation
slim
which
ended
last
night.
IcrnTTlCII
CI
Itltll
ICC
here
today
is
the
Conservative
Critics
among
the
party's
own
dlAJlllOn
rrtlUlLlLO
leadership.
It
was
announced
a
members,
however,
assert
that,
while
the
Labor
party
remains
fairly
popular
among
the
electors
at
large,
it
has
lost
ground
at
Westminster
itself.
T1RFH
FF.FI.TNn
IS
I1UJV
aVJMMa
V
A
STATE
OF
MIND
BEING
BROUGHT
TO
Model
Village
Has
Been
Built
For
Them
at
Sarlla
on
West
Coast
VICTOIUA.
Aug.
8.
An
uriti.k
a..nriaiion
Mar.
iniiir-gration
scheme
whereby
stlng
Paper
on
Fatigue
and
Rest
immi
whole
families
who
have
been
engaged
al
fishing
for
generations
will
be
'brought
from
the
east
coast
of
.
.
(Scotland
to
Vancouver
Island,
lOROM'O,
Aug.
8.
Ialiguc
u4l
',
...,,.,
ift
bviuK
utler
prolonged
work
fs
largely
C(M,K
rui.t...t.
has
been
explained
I'ciioiogicnl,
mi
i.i
ir.
Man
in
,,r
r.,,.,
it
jLinrr
mi
his
return
SI
Bartholomew
l'"fial
iilpi'1'(Januia
uUvr
a
vmt
lu
s,.oU
cal
School
in
llie
course
or
a
.,,,,.1
.,,.
n
or-f.sHrv
nr.
joint
discussion
between
lhc
ranKMmenM
Were
made.
Physiology
und
Physchology
see-)
Utll)pi.
,llls
plan
j(
is
claimed
lions
of
the
British
Association
ilimhvuktng
and
Industrious
peo.
loday.
it.
.skilled
fishermen
and
fisli-
1
rom
Ihe
physiological
aspect,
curers.
wj
De
given
an
oppor-
lie
said,
the
main
fuclor
in
fati-
fun
i
l-
to
leave
Scotland,
where
mo
u
the
jirrnmulat
iuii
of
lac-
...!....
1.....1,.
,
niw,,,
mi
a
r---
-
tt.lt
(
I
:T7
uaiir
vimiuhhhi.--
mi'i
lie
acid
in
the
muscles.
It
i-
SUCCP!(Si(,n
of
bad
seasons
have
this
chemical
which
Is
respon-
bought
them
to
poverty,,
and
siblo
for
the
slilTness
felt
afler
rnm
Panada,
where
working
oxereise
of
untrained
muscles.
undcr
conditions
very
similar
to
Tho
exercise
of
trained
mus-
tlQfti
lo
which
they
Jiave
been
ac-
cles,
Dr.
Evans
pointed
out,
does
cus(ne,t
Hiey
will
be
able
to
live
not
result
in
stiffness
because
an
a
prosperous
and
fruitful
life,
improved
circulation
of
ihe
hloudj
are
bringing
fifty
fishing
permits
more
oxygen
to
reach
families
back
to
Ihe
west
coast
the
tissue
and
this
effects
n
re-
0f
Vancouver
Island,"
says
Capl.
inoval
of
the
lactic
acid
through
Vince.
oxidation.
A
plentiful
supply
of)
ai
Sarita,
on
Barkley
Sound.
oxygen
to
tlie
niuscie
ensures
wo
jiav(,
constructed
a
model
vll-Mial
exercise
will
not
result
1n!age
for
them,
all
Ihe
houses
of
shiftless.
,
iwhieh
conlain
from
four
to
five
Dr
Kvans
pointed
out
Ihe
par
rooms
with
every
modern
con-
allel
Instance
of
Ihe
muscular
venience.
'
stiffness
experienced
at
high
al-J
"Already
we
can"
sell
China
all
'itudes
which
is
also
caused
by
a
the
sailed
herring
we
can
handle.
jfew
days
ago
that
at
a
meeting
!to
be
held
tomorrow
V.
J.
Bow-
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
wouI,J
vaild
rvsiKoai
1011
aim
11
1
e.peuieu
another
leader
will
be
chosen.
Opinion
is
fairly
divided
as
to
whether
the
leader
should
be
chosen
from
the
nienvbers
elect,
among
whom
Colonel
C.
W.
Peck,
jV.C.
stands
out
prominently,
or
from,
the,
outside,
where
(tie
name
of
H.
II.
Stevens
is
freely
canvassed.
The
probability
is
that
one
of
the
elected
mrmliers
will
get
it.
One
of
Ihe
obstacles
to
an
outsider
would
be
the
diffi
Candidates
Nominated
For
Carnival
Queen
at
Time
of
Big
Fall
Fair
Carnival
Queen
Candidates
Miss
Grace
Crate,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose.
Miss
Nora
Kenny,
Benevolent
and
Protective
Order
of
Elks.
Miss
Mabel
Viereck,
Pioneers'
Association
and
C.B.R.E.
Three
candidates
are
now
nominated
for
the
big
carnival
queen
'contest
which
is
being
held
in
this
city
and
it
is
expected
J
l
1
1:
Ml
,
...
.
.
.
....
.
nidi
Humiliations
win
oe
maue
in
me
districts
wittnn
a
few
days.
The
local
girls
who
are
to
vie
with
each
other
for
the
honor
and
prizes
are
all
well
known
in
the
city,'
They
are
backed
by
power-
iui
organizations
and
it
seems
likely
that
much
keener
compe-
-.
tilion
will
take
place
this
year
ANUS
PART
I
-Em,er
of
i,,e
you,,B
,adies
ltJjJIll.llL
1
illll
'would
grace
the
occasion
in
a
fitt'"K
Either
is
mani,er-
worthy
Tllin
I
HIS
AlirNl
1
"irlTnt7
Y
r
,hc
8UPI,orl
wl,e
will
undoubt-1
111
J
ilULill
V
1
edly
get.
The
final
result
will
be
I
largely
affected
by
the
amount
of
llaldas
of
8kldegate
and
Massett
work
,he
i'Is
and
their
friends
to
be
Under
Supervision
of
!)Ul
"Ul
u,e
campaign.
Indi-
W.
E.
Colllson
(Special
to
Daily
News)
VICTOIUA,
Aug.
8.
Comniis-
REYKJAVIK,
Iceland,
Aug.
8.
A
conference
called
b
'Skidegale
will
be
in
residence
for
Admiral
Magruder
of
the
flagship
Richmond
today
decided
to
immediate
assistance,
make
a
final
effort
to
find
a
feasible
landing
place
for
the
Ameri-
;
sail
army
round
the
world
riyers
on
the
east
coast
of
Greenland
ITMp
PAMECDC1
before
reaching
a
decision
as
to
whether
the
remainder
of
the
Kli
I.IllMrr.K.l
rtiirlil
fun
Hi
a
nronl
wonc...
.,,,
1,1
4..
I.
.,ll.l
..fr
a,llVI
VV1U
UllU
C1'
"wl
"v
'.v.-vi,fc
rvuruii
,,1'iiiu
liu,
HJ
lailvU
Ull,
The
cruiser
Raleigh
of
the
patrol
fleet
will
leave
tomorniw
to
investigate
ice
conditions
on
the
Greenland
coast
and
find
an
alternative
ior
uigiagsaiiK
as
a
lauding
place.
The
Danish
sup
ply
steamer,
iiertrude
llask,
,
iwhieh
was
reported
having
been
AMFRIPAM
CTH
F
PUT
Literature
of
Questionable
Na
icaught
in
ice
Does
firteen
miles
"'uiuvnn
uiilil.
uiii
Ifrom
the
projected
landing
place,!
TOW
HAT
IRIIT
PPIPES
est
lime
ever
made
on
Mount
l"
,.SD0UI
"
.,a.l,,ai.
vcnuiy.;
i
tic
infill.
iu
liiui
in
ULnian
in
w-m
a
.
vniuai
enori
is
wnat
will
tell.
Alt
start
together
with
a,
fair
x
field
and,
an
open
course.
-'
Each
candidate,
is
nominated
Uioner
W.
E.
DilcliburjwUaUws-W'P'
reruriieu
nere-mier
consuiianon
"
"
in
Ottawa
with
the
Government
tboe
organizations,
it
is
as-on
Indian
affairs,
says
W.
E.
Col-
sumfJ'
wi"
ui'Iort
their
own
"omiee
and
they
will
try
to
in-
llson
of
Prince
Kupert
is
to
su-
pervise
the
gueen
Cliaiiotle
Is-
"
r
"
"c
lands,
which
will
be
a
sub-agency
an
""sting-
contest.
following
Ihe
resignation
of
'
Thomas
Deasy.
Field
matrons
DRY
SQUAD
RAIDS
AT
hiiu
iiii'ukhi
men
ui
.uuHt'Li
uuu
ture
WITH
SOVIET
Used
as
Packing
Agency's
Effects
For
KETCHIKAN,
ALASKA
Prohibition
officers,
assisted
by
tlie
marshal's
office,
on
Saturday
during
tlie
afternoon
and
night
made
eight
raids
at
various
parts
of
Ketchikan,
says
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
One
of
the
searches
resulted
in
a
haul
of
four
cases
of
whiskey
and
three
bottles
of
gin,
taken
from
the
I
woods
,in
th
rear
of
the
Heath
homestead.
Thus
far.no
arrests
have
been
made
in
that
case.
A
second
search
resulted
in
finding
one
bottle
of
moonshine
a
house
at
the
rear
of
the
Fishermen's"
Home.
In
this
case
O.
Wigmaster
entered
a
plea
of
guilty
in
the
commissioner's
court
this
morning
and
was
fined
150.
The
other
six
searches
proved
age
at
11.70
and
6.
.
was
confirmed
"
lUr
was
lounu
Brothers.
12.000.
to
Booth
lt8
agency
was
established
in
at
any
of
the
places.
fisheries
at
11.50
and
0.50.
IM'ontreal,
extends
only
to
trade'
Canadian
'matters.
A
sharp
reminder
of
Viola,
1,000,
ajid
Brant,
800,
this
was
conveyed
by
Premier,
o
Allin
Fisheries
at
12
and
7.50fVKing
to
Soviet
agent
Alex.
YazU
!
Cape
Swain.
4.000,
lo
Allin
kofr
in
Ihe
course
of
a
conference
Fisheries
al
12.30
and
7.50.
which
has
been
proceeding
for
the
I
Tilly
S..
8.000,
to
Cold
Storage
past
two
days
in
Ottawa.
,at
12.80
and
7.50.
I
-phe
premier
stated
that
there
Bingo.
2,800
to
Hoyal
Fish
Co.
had
been
no
serious
clash.
It
had
at
12.70
and
7.50.
KILLED
AT
REVELSTOKE
been
necessary,
however,
to
define
the
extent
of
the
agency's
status
in
Canada
because
of
the
seizure
sometiine
aso
of
printed
TEAMS
COMING
FROM
ANYOX
Both
Football
and
Baseball
Will
Have
Its
Northern
Representatives
During
the
Fair
Ben
Self,
who
relurned
from
Anyox
last
night,
reports
that
Anyox
will
have
both
football
and
baseball
teams
here
for
the
big
sport
tournament
which
is
to
be
held
heie
during
fair
week
nexV
month.
Anyox
has
been
cultivating
the
games
pretty
steadily
lliis
summer
and
schedules
have
been
carried
off
with
a
good
deal
of
success.
The
result
is
that
the
players
are
in.
good
form
and
are
likely
to
give
a
good
account
of
themselves
when
they
are
here.
-
If
teams
come
from
Ketchikan
and
Ocean
Falls,
as
is
expected,
I
here
will
be
a
big
spurt
bill
that
will
prove
one
of
the
big
attractions
of
the
fair
anil
.will
pos-siblyexceed
In
interest
anything
heretofore
staged
ai
Acropolis
UH1.