B:
r
r:
25
T
Dt;,
TAXI
Boston
Grill
ond
.
Ambulance
Service
AnThrrr
at
Anytime
'
Slind
Echangt
llulldlng
MATT
VIPKCK.
Prop.
GENEVA:
WALKED!
WILL
VOTE
AGAINST
LIBERAL
PARTY
f,
HI
I
Majm
O
A
-(
ei
ted
so
the
of
yesterday
that
Mippor:
a
F
Toimf
'ucetforth.
T
ni
watch
mi
ad-'i
:in:c
says:
"As
om
of
rjru
of
tte
ninMssaf
mi
the
Liberal
Oo-,
oc
assured
in
any-
t
ti.
Iff
CONTENDER
NATIONAL
LEAD
j.Nfw
York
(.iantn
Won
Four
Out
of
Five
dames
When
on
Koad
tcrw
ji'JS
Aiu
The
Olaato
be-'i-nder
for
the
leadership
'
fiue
by
winning
four
iim-a
on
thr
road
Oeorge
when
Ue
bata
were
'
i:hth
won
the
game
for
idle
and
Chicago
moved
f
a
gam
of
the
leader-'
'
rlie
Root
won
the
elgbt-
-'J
Mctory
of
the
year.
fvened
a
double-header
'
:
breaking
the
winning
'
of
SO
atarts.
National
Ih(d
T
tmburg
a.
.
..
Chicago
S.
:
i
Si
Louto
S.
hi
itniau.
raia.
American
League
K
r-b.
CleveUikd
3-0.
4-B
Boston
S-S.
!
PtmadlphJt,
g.
t
WtuhlnrtAii
in
MMltY
OAMKH
National
league
f
''"I'lua
r,
Chicago
It.
E-Si
-.t
j.-t
cinclnaatt
8-3.
Yo:k
7
Kt
Uiuli
4.
Anirrltan
eU(fie
'
.'
Wimhiiigton
7.
'
-i".:
New
Ywk
poatpotied.
NANAIMO
IN
FINALSOCCER
,,,a3
Frt
William
at
Winnipeg
for
Connaught
Cup
wr.T
WIU.IAM.
Aug.
l.
The
Fort
'
'
'''
soccer
team
defeated
t.
'
'
'
ockahuu
five
to
three
here
ia
thus
winning
the
right
to
;
'
Ninii,
una
m
the
Comlnloil
flnaU
for
the
Connaught
Cup.
'
'
a
teleirraDhU:
lnanmiraov
the
ported
that
Nanalmo
lost
time
Friday.
"IMAGE
IIV
HAIL
NNIPEO-
AuTTlTtore
waa
con.
-
-le
damage
to
ptla
ta
the
-
e
tlLstri.-u
of
Manitoba
by
hall
WEATHER
IS
WARM
THROUGHOUT
DISTRICT
i
Miillhrra
ld
IhU
Mnrnlng
at
Light
ll'ilml
Ultb
Temperature
of
S
The
weather
la
warm
throughout
nor
thern
and
central
Britlah
Columbia,
ac
cording
to
the
DuaUnlon
Oovernment
Telegrapha
report.
At
Interior
point
It
we
quite
warm
thla
morning.
Smitbers
reporting
7S
degrrea
at
eight
oietoek
and
Haaelton
TO.
The
loweat
mentioned
anywhere
waa
64.
Details
Terracw
Ctear,
calm.
temp.
66.
IMaawood
Clear,
calm.
temp.
64.
Alyaaah
Oleae.
calm,
tetnp.
64.
Alice
Arm
Otaar.
calm.
temp.
64.
Anyox-nart
elowdy.
calm,
temp
88.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
6a.
Itaeelton
Olear.
calm.
Wp.
Tv.
Telegrapb
Creek
dear,
ealrn.
temp.
6S.
Smitbera
-Clear,
calm.
temp.
78.
tarn
Lake
Clear,
calm.
temp.
63.
BUILDING
PERMTtT
TOTALLED
FOR
JULY
THE
SUM
OF
522,275
The
city
englaeef
department
report
that
during
the
month
there
were
twelve
building
permits
taaued
amounting
in
the
aggregate
to
2337.
The
principal
one
ia
for
the
store
and
flat
for,
r.
W.
nan
on
Tnira
Avenue.
L.
J.
North.
Atim
Arrow
rtwraemw.
HAO0.
D.
Stork.
Atltn
Avenue
rcaWence,
t,-
000.
O.
W.
Johnston.
Etgfctb
Avenue,
addition.
00.
j.
watt.
Ambrose
Avenue,
addition.
1300.
C.
J.
Currte.
Oranam
Avenue
residence.
N.
M
McLean.
Seal
Cove
residence,
MD00.
r.
W.
Alien,
Third
Aveaue.
store
and
flat,
S6.600.
f
J.
Kllby.
Hay
Oov
rele
dweHlng.
ssoo.
F.
Moore.
Sixth
Avenue,
alteration,
to
residence.
I0-
A.
Barnaroson.
r.ii
pair
to
residence,
1
100.
Avenue,
repair,
to
D.
McNeil.
Ninth
boue.
$25
;
Eighth
Avenue,
altera-tlon
A.
Macintosh
to
residence
$200.
motor
car
per
Canada
has
more
cspita
than
any
world
ex'-ep'H
JOtiraei
piestory
I
stolon
Woantaday
or
,
fanner
o'
wc.iern
Canada
la
indicate)
ihursoty.
i
In
tit?
lifteeuth
wtkly
crop
report
ii-The
teet
Mwt
the
plenary
aeaalon
ha.
-.td
by
the
Canadian
National
Bali
ieeo
post
polios
from
today
la
looked
w,y,
upon
aa
a
victory
for
tlx
treaty
at
Rlut.
it
to
true,
is
In
evldenne
in
i-oy
prise"
party
hut
the
postponement
c,Lral
Manitoba,
and
Saskatchewan,
in
la
not
all
to
the
liking
of
tha
aaperu
(
northern
Manitoba
and
In
parta
ol
o
the
BerUs
and
Aaaeriean
dkssgatlons.j
ouUM-rn
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
bo
are
M
to
realise
that
Uxee
can
but
i:,
no
-as
to
it
looked
upon
aa
really
no
i-seoocUlng
Britlah
ad
Amer-
J
rlotu.
Wr.rnta
art
reported
from
one
.ran
viewpoints,
j
or
two
point
In
Saskatchewan
only.
The
Japaoaat
fttj
that
nothing
should
Warm
weather
with
showers
baa
been
be
left
aoataSM
to
try
to
brio
about
a
Meal
for
the
crop
and
the
hot
h
dry-"
eUIYnt.
beeauat
Japan
wtti
be
hard
lng
out
the
wet
land.
In
aooM
plaow
pat
to
follow
bag
bsttMlag
procraaa.
I
hoeer.
tha
rameetlnf
of
a
tnaauful
..
WASiilNOTON.
A
ik
1-eJSr
Emm
How-
cron
,
uontd.rt
by
-
wetnaaa.
A
art.
Britain
Ambassador
to
WaaMnglori.
ha
Ua
tuna
which
awept
ibto
paft
of
letumad
to
Wa.hmgton
today
from
hla
crumi
AlbwrU
TwSaday.
wrubtjaOBe
iliiau!
thla
thing
!
"njmer
nam.
rrK
viaii
waa
unneraioea
damaire.
but
reostery
la
pdetod
and
and
tne
Buniaver
waa
in
private
oomer
conillUotu
are
othtrwlae
all
that
oould
f
nee
with
Secretary
of
Santo
Kelloac.
;
b
aeauwd.
pmuniMr
In
retard
to
the
atand
Of,
Wheat
la
pmeUeaJly
aU
beaded
out.
the
American
delegate
at
Oeoera.
i
rye
euttini
will
commence
thia
awek,
other
oounirj
u
"t
u
lV:lted
States.
many
district
report
a
heavier
yield
than
teat
yoer
and
are
not
alarmed
at
the
crop
being
a
week
late.
Prospect
are
for
the
heaviest
crops
in
years
la
many
districts
of
northern
Alberta
and
"bumper"
Is
the
word
being
turd
in
8aakatbewan.
Fanner
are
confident
that
their
crops
will
be
si
heavy
a
in
1928.
and
30
to
40
bushels
to
the
acre
ii
their
estimate.
WATSON
LIKE
A
BAD
WRECK
Hocks
Seem
to
Have
Penetrated
Hull
Say.s
Prince
Charles
The
ITlme
fliarlr
reports
that
when
plng
Ivory
Inland
on
hrr
imrlli
hound
trip
la-t
evening
about
o'rliMk.
the
Admiral
Watson
wax
clearly
vKIMe,
halt
a
mile
away.
Mir
wl
high
and
dry
on
the
rxk
and
evidently
had
Mrurk
heavily.
The
rrk
had
penetrated
the
hull
and
t
lie
boat
looked
a
bad
wrrrk.
.
The
Kahage
King
M
standing
by.
There
were
light
aboard
the
Admiral
VA'atMiu
mi
that
there
were
evidently
Mime
of
the
crew
Mill
on
lward.
The
pasxrngrri
had
been
taken
otf.
l;r-
rng'neer,
!
slightly
Injured.
i
and
other
wrrninm
am
cnmln
alone
weU
i
and
looking
healthy.
Flax
it
In
flower.
FOURTH
INTEREST
MINING
PROPERTY
KETCHIKAN.
Aug
1
-
Further
demonstrating
the
faith
of
Ketchikan
business
interests
in
mineral
development
Lout
Hansen,
proprietor
of
the
Bon
Marche.
has
purcrsased
a
one-fourth
Interest
in
.
The
total
amount
of
halibut
marketed
here
during
the
month
of
July
waa
3.023,000
pounds
whh
waa
Just
a
few
pound
more
than
for
the
same
month
last
year.
This
make
sbout
fifteen
and
a
half
million
pounds
for
the
season
so
Tar.
SALE
OF
FURS
AT
NEW
YORK
There
was
a
large
sale
of
furs
at
New
York
iats
week
la
which
Several
million
dollars
worth
of
pelts
were
suctioned
off.
Price
varied
somewhat
from
.
various
sales
as
follows
Cross
fox
and
mink
both
registered
advances
oi
10
per
ecus
over-
the
spring
sale.
Kolinsky
arorod
aateHar
rtse-and
marmot
went
up
five
per'
cent,
while
fox.
blue
fox.
(tehee
and
Canadian
marten
-were
among
the.
Important
skins
that
showed
no
change.
Leopard
supplied
the
only
decline,
which
was
10
per
cent.
Top
for
white
fox
was
$54.
while
best
blue
fox
brought
$76
and
best
fisher
$120.
Top
for.
cross
fox
was
175.
Canadian
marten
brought
$61
and
best
mink
fetched
$34
Alaskan
and
ooast
mink
scored
the
advance
recorded.
Fitch,
baum
marten
and
stone
marten
were
among
the
other
akin
that
showed
on
change.
Sliver
fox.
gray
fox
and
lynx
brought
out
the
beat
bidding,
the
foxes
each
went
up
10
per
cent,
while
lynx
show
ed
a
rise
of
five
per
cent.
Hair
seal
rose
10
per
cent,
and
Russian
sable
advanced
five
per
cent.
Ermine
was
unchanged.
Top
for
silver
fox
was
$400
while
the
beat
lynx
brought
$46..
Russian
sable
sold
to
$B70.
Best
prices
for
gray
fox
was
$4jl0
and
for
rialr
seal
$5.10.
Prime
ermine
fetohed
$3.95
Other"
best
prices
were
monkey.
$20.
the
Engineer
group
in
the
Texas
Creek
!
moi
13
cents,
broad
tall
$16.50
Per
section
from
Dominic
k
Bevaoo.ua.
The
slliD
lunb
$11
75
and
caracul
$8.75.
deal
was
completed
last
week,
according
,
Monkey
was
10
per
cent
higher
and
to
the
Juneau
Empire,
the
entire
pur-
j
moie
five
cent.
ebase
price
being
paid
by
Mr.
Hansen
n0
comparison
was
made
on
broad
-at
the
time
the
papers
were
signed.
No
;
tail,
but
lamb
caracul
were
unchanged,
announcement
has
been
made
regarding
'
About
850
sliver
fox
were
sold.
.
the
price
paid,
although
it
is
said
to
be
a
substantial
sum.
FATALLY
INJURED:
TRAIN
DERAILED
REVELSTOKE.
Aug.
1.
When
the
CPJl.
train
waa
derailed
at
Moberly
STREAM
OF
LAYA
MENACED
TOWN
IN
ITALYNEAR
NAPLES
NAPLES.
Aug.
1.
A
stream
of
lava
menaced
the
town
of
.Errlngo
today
this
morning
J.
B.
Tetlock.
trainman.
;
after
a
new
explosion
overflowed
into
waa
fatally
injured
and
W.
J.
Johiston
ravines
leadin?
toward
the
Bay
of
Naip-
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
'''
I
n
.
-
-
-
-
PRINCE
RIPERT.
B.C.
MVT)AY.
AUGUST
1.
1927
W
This
is
the
team
of
English
lsdy
tennis
players
photographed
on
board
the
Cunard
liner
Ascanla
from
which
they
disembarked
at
Quebec
last
week.
Their
itinerary
takes
them
from
Quebec
to
Montreal,
Ottawa.
Toronto.
Niagara
Falls,
Buffalo
and
New
York.
From
left
to
right
they
are
:
Betty
Nuthall,
Gweneth
K.
Sterrn
Joan
Fry.
Mrs.
D.
A.
Hill.
Ennjntrude
llartey.
and
Major
Dudley
T.
It
Larcombe.
Secretary
ot
Wimbledon,
manager
of
the
team.
intrrx
miixiov
roi'Mw
iii.ini
t
lK
THIS
SE.tSOX
Two
British
Princes
to
Spend
Few
Weeks
Leading
Ranch
Life
WALES.
GEORGE,
AND
PREMIER
BALDWIN
OFFICIALLY
RECEIVED
AT
MONTREAL
TODAY
CROWDS
LINE
STREETS
TO
WELCOME
THEM
MONTREAL,
August
1.
After
making
a
brief
tour
through
Canada
with
Premier
Baldwin,
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Prince
George
plan
to
take
a
real
Canadian
holiday
untroubled
by
affairs
of
state
or
officialdom.
They
will
leave
the
British
Premier
at
Calgary
for
the
E.
P.
Ranch
at
the
foothills
of
the
Rocky
Mountains,
where
they
will
be
in
complete
retirement
from
the
world.
They
will
fish
and
do
chores
and
lead
the
life
of
an
Alberta
rancher.
A
fortnight
or
three
weeks
is
ail
they
will
be
able
to
spare
for
this
sort
of
life
after
which
they
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
a
.
Kr
jr.er
visit.
PARK
BOARD
HAS
$1,000
May
Spend
That
Sum
in
Improving
Grounds
at
Salt
Iikes
Park
Iir.
U'.
T.
Krrgln,
rhairman
of
the
Parka
Hoard,
ha
rerelved
word
that
a
thousand
dollars
has
been
allotted
by
the
Provincial
Oovernment
loaard
the
Improvement
of
Salt
takes
Park.
Ithan
been
suggested
that
thl
ahould
le
Kperrt
In
clearing
a
picnic
ground
on
the
level
land
near
the
entrance
to
the
lakes.
The
board
will
hold
a
meeting
In
the
near
future
to
deride
what
steps
to
take
toward
spending
this
money
to
the
best
advantage.
ACCUSED
OF
RUNNING
LIQUOR
HE
POSTS
A
51,000
CASH
BAIL
KETCHIKAN.
Aug.
.1.
"
A.
W.
(Jack)
Pratt,
arrested
in
the
company
of
D.
Butler
last
week
on
a
charge
of
transporting
liquor,
was
released
from
the
federsl
JaU
after
posting
$1,000
cash
ball.
Pratt
and
Butler
were
aboard
a
small
gasboat
when
the
coastguard
cutter
Cy-gan
overhauled
them.
They
are
recused
of
throwing
overboard
a
large
supply
of
liquor
when
chased
by
the
cutter.
Only
a
small
Quantity
of
contraband
was
aboard
when
the
vessel
was
finally
over
Today
the
Princes
and
Premier
Baldwin
are
being
officially
received
at
Montreal.
The
streets
are
lined
with
the
crowds
both
French
and
Eniltsh
speaking,
who
are
out
to
extend
greetings
to
Britain's
representatives
by
cheering
them
as
they
pass.
AGED
LADY
PASSES
AWAY
AT
HOME
OF
HER
DAUGHTER
HERE
Mr.
Thoniss
King
Had
lleen
III
fur
Some
Time:
Funeral
Takes
llare
Tomorrow
The
death
occurred
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Anger.
244
Fifth
Ave.
West
of
Mrs.
Bella
King.
73
years
of
age.
wife
of
Thomas
'King
of
Smlthers.
She
had
been
Ul
some
time
having
had
a
paralytic
stroke
some
time
ago.
She
came
to
Prince
Rupert
a
year
ago
last
June
to
reside
with
her
daughter.
She
leaves
bestdes
the
PAPER
OS
IIKEEDINO
OTTAWA.
Aug.
1
V.
S
of
the
University
of
B.C.
was
one
of
the
speakers
today
at
the
world's
poultry
congress
on
breeding.
Alan
Fors,
ot
the
staff
of
the
Royal
Bank,
left
on
Saturday
on
the
Prince
K'-eorf
for
t.
:-.olldy
in
the
south.
Lance
Upstair
Dining
HalL
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
P)
lit
fin
Tents
DEADLOCK
STILL
CONTINUES
BRITISH
PRINCES
TO
LEAD
FARM
LIFE
FOR
FEW
WEEKS
Deadlock
at
Naval
Conference
on
Disarmament
at
Geneva
Still
Continues
and
Session
Postponed
i
V
A.
August
1.
Owing
to
the
fact
that
it
was
found
.
nrreonw
the
deadlock
between
American
and
British
disarnwmMt
conference
here
was
adjourned
for
two
,
-
to
give
an
opportunity
for
delegates
to
further
discuss
with
their
governments.
N
rrnce
deadlock
was
the
subject
of
a
long
talk
by
'
M
of
Japan
and
Itight
Hon.
V.
C.
Bridgeman,
First
llntiah
Admiralty
ioday.
Afterwards
Uridgeman
con-hi.
representatives
of
the
British
Dominions
That
sjothiaa
abort
vt
a
mlrake
on
PROSPECTS
ARE
CROPS
HEAVY
Must
so
Far
Ha
Done
hut
Liltlr
Damage
Saya
CN.Ri
Report
preM
Vs
breakup
of
the
three-power
,
wiNMPttO.
Aug.
I.
That
tbc
run
roufiratkf
before
tba
tod
of
to
week
mn
inch
-
ralvd
'-be'
other
day
.
tlthOT
by
tfcw
agrisiiMBt
of
toe
delegate
,
unlounueo
and
that
there
to
every
rc
by
showdown
at
the
ad-1
on
for
the
runtim-ed
ontlmlam
of
Hi
English
Tennis
Stars
Play
in
Canada
OLD
YEONER
SHOOTS
WIFE
AND
HIMSELF
Family
Quarrel
Over
Lending
Money
Hefultn
in
Death
of
Two
In
Seattle
I
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
1.
Joseph
Lancaater.
74,
hotel
proprietor,
formerly
a
Tukon
and
Alsska
aouwioatb.
and
hi
(
wife
Louise.
41
years
of
age,
were
ttwt
death
here
yesterday.
The
poiic
and
then
entamttted
suicide
following
a
uarrel
over
his
decision
to
lead
money
i
o
hi
son
and
daughter
of
a
former
Damage.
Lancaster
tmmeri
a
fortune
of
about
j
100
000
in
the
northern
gold
fMO
by
I
onducting
a
line
of
Yukon
River
boats.
BETTER
PRICE
FORHALIBUT
Hazel
II.
Got
High
as
Fifteen
Cents
Yaj
First
Class
There
was
a
big
improvement
in
the
.rice
of
fiah
this
morning
when
the
Hazel
H
an
American
boat,
got
16e
for
firsts
and
7
for
second
class.
Can-"hvr
'
.-f,B
prices
were
12-Sp
and
6c
Total
landings
were
175.000
of
wiuoft
American
boats
sold
147,000
and
Canadian
boats
28.000.
AMERICAN
Eclipse.
30.000
to
Pacific
Fisheries
si
:2
60c
and
7c.
Radio
55.000.
to
Canadian
FUU
tc
Cold
Storage
at
13.30
and
6a
Pioneer
30,000.
to
Booth
Fisherlea
at
13.20
and
6c.
Hazel
H.
15.000
to
AUtn
Fisheries
at
15
and
7a.
Sentinel.
17,000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
14.70
and
7c
.
-
CAXAI1IAX
Pair
of
Jacks.
14.000
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
at
1250
and
6c.
Dundaa.
3.000
to
Atlln
Flsberels
at
12.50
and
6c.
P.
Darreen
1100
to
Booth
FUherie.
12.90
and
6c
MONTREALMAN
WON
SINGLES
Tennis
Results
at
Vancouver
Saturday
in
Championship
Games
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
1
Jack
Wright
of
Montreal
here
last
week
got
Uie
Canadian
point
of
view
on
winning
tennl
(Ingles
championship
Saturday
by
defeating
Leon
De
Turenne
7-5.
8-6.
6-3.
Other
championships
won
were:
Ladles'
Singles
Carolyn
Swartz
of
San
Francisco.
Men's
Doubles
Bradford
Harrison
and
Sheraton
Lock
wood
of
San
Francisco.
Ladles'
Doubles
Edith
Cross
and
Carolyn
Swsrtz.
LADY
LAUDER
DIED
SUNDAY
DOONAN.
Scotland.
Aug.
1
Lsdy
Lauder.
58,
wife
of
Sir
Harry
Lauder,
the
famous
comedian,
died
yesterday
widower,
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Anger,
and
a
i
at
a
private
nursing
home
in
Glasgow.
son
by
a
former
husband,
Short
of
North
Dakota.
Mrs.
King
was
born
In
Scotland
and
csme
to
Canada
about
fifty
years
ago.
She
was
weU
known
and
highly
respected
througtiout
the
distract.
The
'
funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev.
A.
Wilson
of
the
United
Church
officiating.
William
Sir
Harry
1
prostrated
with
grief.
His
wife
was
Ul
a
fortnight
and
underwent
an
operation
last
Monday.
MINE
EXPLODES
0?
A
JAPANESE
VESSEL
TOKIO.
Aug.
1.
A
mine
exploded
aboard
the
mine
layer
Toklwa
thil
morning
killing
and
wounding
several
Amundseni
officers
and
men.
The
Teasel
was
slightly
damaged.
EXPLORER
DIES
LONDON.
Aug.
I.
Sir
Harry
Johnston.
69.
the
noted
African
explorer
ard
nter.
died
here
yesterday.