discovery
on
the
Vanguard
group
of
claims,
which
is
i
d
to
Col.
Victor
Spencer.
General
A.
I).
McRae,
and
other
j.
-cr
inieresta,
which
may
prove
of
great
import
to
the
whole
p
n
Maid,
in
fact,
to
be
the
biggest
copper
strike
ever
made
ani
and,
perhaps,
in
the
whole
north.
The
discovery
has
1
ui
a
stir
at
Alice
Arm
and
mining
engineers
represent-u-
liiiye
companies,
Including
the
Granby,
are
understood
r.
hmg
to
the
scene.
Alice
Arm
people
are
said
to
see
in
Jt
API
IIMIIiMllh
j
MISSIONYACHT
i
ore
car
Madly
llurned
When
Ma
ravel
lilew
up
When
Storting
for
Labrador
:;e
"
N.S
.
Aug
39.
Pour
were
.
and
damage
amounting
the
.
i
rt
)iUr
resulted
from
an
t
..en
the
Ameeteaa
yacht
a
up
this
mom
tag
as
she
per
'i
I,a
orndor
with
volun-,i:.a
KuppUea
tor
the
Oten-Tlie
ore
injured
were
Miss
li
.n
of
Chicago,
Miw
Mar-I
f
Harvard.
Pa.:
Mark
I'
d
of
the
yacht.
Rockland.
B.
W
Selicr.
second
engineer.
'
m
the
carburetor
into
the
u
lieved
to
have
been
re-
--
'
:.e
accident.
A
viva
Hit
I
hll
ill
IVIL1L1L1U
of
AT
CROSSING
-
a
aseavu
t
lll'i
ilHUrVt
III
1
I
111
V
Is
and
Was
Struck
by
C.P.R.
Train
SICK
TRJ
,M.
Aug.
39.-
Five
people
l
:
.md
one
Injured
when
an
s-mric
by
a
CJ.R.
train
at
n
"1'.
30
miles
northeast
of
by
-
1
d'V
The
deed
include
Mrs.
!
Miiftte.
three
daughters
and
The
husband
was.
Injured,
if:
.ih
driving
the
car
which
4.
'"
arroMi
the
track
In
front
apnroachlna
train.
The
x-
p:
killed
were
Coyne
Jean-i
'J
i.
Cllarc.
11;'
Francolse.
10:
'
A
o
Beiidoilo.
34.
RATES
BENEFIT
GRAIN
GROWERS
t
'resident
of
Manitoba
Organiza
tions
Comments
Favorably
on
Ruling
'"-Lu,
Aug.
39.
"There
Is
no
about
it.
producers
all
over
-
'
will
materially
benefit
by
the
1
Ur
Railway
Board
to
rcdne-:
'
ii'
rate
on
export
grain
by
1
a
route
and
It
Is
a
great
"
to
me
that
they
have
been
the
comment
of
the
ni'
iMon
made
by
A.
J.
M
'
:s
iirr-Mdi-iit
of
the
Untied
Farmers
j
MATERIAL
SENT
TO
ALASKA
RAILROAD
5EEMTU!
Auk
29--Steamer
Denala
'
:a.-
tilKint
for
Seward
with
a
"
-t
of
ties
and
bridge
timbers
-ve
meut
purposes
on
the
Alaska
a"d
a
half-dhaaaembled
loco-one
of
the
largest
shipments
and
equipment
ever
sent
to
""lent
roiid.
the
District
in
ir.tioif
i
i.'
l
--
lt
ir
SHOWING
OF
SEVEN
ORE
Arm
report
the
making
of
a
;
I
bright
prtepecte
for
tfee
rejuvenation
of
I
Interest
In
tint
mineral
iff
Ion.
Samples
of
the
ore
have
reached
tfee
city
end
one.
In
tbe
possession
of
a
Dally
New
representative,
hu
a
good
copper
howlnc
with
necks
of
gold.
The
croMcut
tunnel
being
driven
on
he
property
by
contract
encountered
a
few
days
ago
and
latest
authentic
information
is
that
the
tunnel
has
eut
through
eight
feet
of
ohalccevrlte
coooer
1
ent
copper.
Ooad
values
have
al
been
obtained
Hi
goM
from
the
surface
aad
It
Is
believed
the
values
will
continue
with
depth.
As
soon
as
the
ore
body
Is
eut
through
It
Is
plsnned
to
drive
crocs
cuts
both
ways
and
a
diamond
drill
may
be
Installed
underground
so
that
values
may
be
determined
at
depth
as
soon
at
possible.
The
cutting
through
of
this
ore
should
develop
a
large
tonnage
for
sur
face
showings
indicate
large
deposit.
tunnel,
already
driven
below
the
showings,
encountered
the
ore
at
a
depth
ninety
feat
o
It
has
already
been
proven
on
two
levels.
The
Vanguard
St
lueated
near
the
Kit-sault
a
lacier
and
Is
one
of
four
pro-
ipertle
bonded
last
October
by
the
Speneer-McBae
Interests.
The
property
owned
by
Morris
retersen.
who
has
a
half
Interest,
and
John
Strombeck
and
Ous
Strombeck
with
quarter
Interests
each.
Adjoining
the
Vanguard
are
such
well
known
other
copper
properties
at
the
KKsault
Copper,
on
the
north,
owned
the
Kiteault
River
Mining
&
Development
Co..
and.
at
higher
elevation,
the
'
Lucky
Strike.
IISIIIMl
ItKOI'KNS
(jri:t:
rniti.oTTr.s
OX
TlllKSII.VY
NEXT
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
39.
Salmon
fishing
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
will
be
re-opened
Thursday.
It
was
announced
today.
The
situation
haa
Improved
considerably.
It
Is
said.
ttTT
tTt
tttttt
CHIEF
INSPECTOR
OF
FISHERIES
IS
HERE
Making
Investigations
to
Advisability
of
Cloe
season
On
an
inspection
trip
of
fishing
area
along
the
coast
to
make
Investigations
with
a
view
to
calling
a
clone
season
for
the
balanoe
of
this
year
on
salmon
fishing.
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
inspector
of
fitherlea.
Is
a
visitor
in
:the
tlty
today.
He
came
north
from
Vancouver
by
easy
stages
aboard
the
government
ateamer
Malasplna
which
arrived
In
port
at
3.34
yesterday
after-
noon.
He
1
accompanied
on
tne
trip
oy
John
W.
Allen,
chief
engineer
for
the
department.
M.lor
Motherwell
Is
Investigating
the
height
ot
water
In
various
streams
on
ooncmiona
wm
uc-alu'e
and
his
report
whether
a
close
season
Is
to
be
declared.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
WHEAT
CUTTING
GENERAL
SOON
Hinders
Working
in
Manitoba
but
West
is
Later;
Rye
Heing
Threshed
WINNIPEG.
Aug
30.
Wheat
cutting
'
he
commenced
and
general
In
miqmh.
out
speaking
lor
the
tnrec
provinces,
n
wui
not
De
in
run
swing
unto
sometime
this
week,
says
the
Canadian
National
Railways
lth
weekly
I
erop
report.
Depending
upon
the
die-
j
trtcta,
threahlng
will
commence
any-
where
from
a
week
to
three
wteki.
In-
'
wood.
Manitoba,
between
the
lakes
haa
vut
oo
pr
enn
01
iva
wneei
ana
e-(
pecta
to
threah
in
week,
whilst
several
points
m
Central
Manitoba
report
half
i
the
crop
cut
and
threshing
to
atari
soon.
Rain
haa
again
retarded
the
operations
oi
xnc
larmera
to
some
extent.
-
-
provincial
government
fire
ranger
waa
riye
threshing
is
well
under
way
"n
PA
?
H
VSf
Q
ff
AIWQ
ho
'
h
nt
to
Inter-other
"lufw
CLiUUj
grains
are
being
cut.
j1
'
rrcste
a
man
In
a
ahack
at
the
weat-It
It
difficult
to
estimate
the
amount
ANOTI'FP
VICTIM
rrn
entrJK'
to
tbe
Banff-Windermere
of
damage
wrought
by
rust,
frost
and
j
n.VUI.
Ll
7
1111111
highway
In
connection
with
a
small
eswfly.
Cuttlit
is
showing
some
crops
:
fire
the
latter
was
alleged
to
have
to
be
more
badly
affected
than
was
at
ROl-AT?D.
August
39.
Infantile
started.
He
left
for
the
scene
alone,
first
thought,
and
others
to
be
leas
hurt
peralyals
claimed
a
second
victim
dur-
rollrc
are
now
searching
for
the
home-Uuwt
was
estimated.
Some
parte
of
ln
tnr
"
the
desth
of
Udly
nadr.
with
the
lace
stlU
In
ore.
The
tunnel
ting
for
winter
feed,
encountered
the
ore
on
the
faatwall
and
I
Alberta
reports
lodged
grain
straight-the
hanging
wall
Is
net
yet
In
sight.
1
entng
up
and
heavy
yield
offsetting
The
vein
was
struck
a-bout
330
feet
f
ram
damage
has
been,
done
by
frost,
portal
and.
the
depth
obtained
wai
j
Albert
la.
on
the
whoitl
very
hatiUty
ppmimafcely
3M
feet.
It
is
esUmsd
!
that
the
whole
vein
will
averaae
acrh11Wfcr:
The
VlktM
amm-itmU
Up
Saskatchewan
are
concerned
about
(renting
but
this
1
confined
to
the
low
lands.
A
few
of
the
farmers
are
cut
t4Uclpatfa
the
lirf
nf
Hg
An
11
r
.
I
-
a.
to
40
buiheta
of
wheat
te
the
acre
end
7ft
bushels
of
oata:
Coronado
Oyen
and
Vagiwrllle
wdl
go
as
high
as
49
In
wheat,
end
Three
Hills
as
high
as
SO.
Saskatchewan,
while
It
hat
to
admit
loaeee
through
rust
and
frost,
shows
that
they
are
well
spread
out
and
are
not
at
crtoux
as
might
appear
at
first
gianre.
Some
gra'nn
are
grading
better
this
year
and
the
yield
is
heavy.
REGULATIONS
FOR
FISHING
Season
Opens
Again
on
September
I
Until
September
23
Following
a
conference
last
night
with
Adam
.Markle.
Inspector
for
district
No.
Z.
anil
as
a
result
of
his
own
rrernt
.
I
nspert
Inn
.
of
the
sit
nation
along
the
coast.
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
rlilrlf
Inspector
of
fisheries
for
llritlsh
Columbia,
this
morning
announced
(he
follow
lug
emergency
rrculat
Ions
to
gotrrn
the
salmon
fisheries
for
thr
remainder
of
this
season
as
far
us
lilstrlrt
No.
3
Is
concerned:
All
fishing
may
lie
resumed
at
(!
p.m.
September
1.
No
sockeje
nets
(less
than
fiV4
Inch
mesh)
will
be
M-nullted
during
I
he
balance
of
191.
No
fishing
with
nets
will
i,e
permitted
In
any
mrt
of
the
district
after
6
p.m.
sjept
ember
23
exrept
In
the
t
uce
n
Charlotte
Island
area
where
they
will
not
be
permitted
after
October
7.
The
usual
weekly
close
seasons
must
he
observed
and
any
fishing
may
be
ordered
stopped
at
the
discretion
of
the
department.
Major
Motherwell
will
proceed
tonight
on
the
Malasplna
to
Ketchikan
to
check
up
on
reports
of
a
run
of
fish
In
that
vicinity
and
expect
to
rail
In
Prince
Kupert
on
Ills
way
south
alxiut
Wednesday,
MOVIE
STAR
.FOUND
DEAD
Police
Suggest
Poison
Rut
Doctors
Say
no
Sign
of
it
Indicated
HOLLYWOOD,
Aug.
29.
Vera
Rey
nolds,
film
star,
was
found
uncon
sclous
on
the
floor
In
the
bathroom
at
her
home
here
last
night.
The
police
say
the
actress
showed
signs
of
having
taken
poison
but
the
physicians
at
the
hospital
said
the
body
showed
no
signs
of
her
having
done
so.
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
ind
'
Urge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service)
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
tor
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
llulldln
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
4S7.
Northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XVII.
N..
202.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
29.
1927
Price
Five
Cents
x
'
.
turrm
miVVLKI
A
I
ALILL
ARM
V
AIR
RECONNAISANCE
FOR
ROAD
Jew
Copper
Discovery
at
Alice
Arm
Causes
Stir
in
r.
ur
i
inn
mtii
ini
nir.nir.ii
E8TS
.MAKES
WONDERFUL
PER
CENT
k-end
arrivals
from
Alice
MARK
BATE
OF
'FIRERANGER
NANAIMO
DIES;
LOSES
LIFE
Nonogenarlan
Pawed
Away
When
Visiting
Old
Home
Town
in
England
NAKAIMO.
Aug.
39.
Mark
Bate,
now
jenartaa.
a
pioneer
of
British
Oat.
i
wno
biw
w
nanaimo
in
l.
owd
a
uiraungraoi
Engwna.
wnere
ne
''
tor-i.
according
t
a
cablt
nieesa-.e
to
a
relative
w!m
la
Melting
here.
He
lef-
here
in
June
t3
"Visit
England
and
pierced
to
return
In
October.
B-J
waa
for
many
yeara
mayor
of
Nanalrao
and
took
a
leading
part
in
"'
immawn-r
imin.
uut
of
his
gra.idvmr
LeXiard
Bate,
llred
,cr
wterel
yean
In
Prince
Kupert
whfre
he
ni
employed
tn
the
Fureetr)
de;rtient.
i
ccw
18
OI
There
have
been
n,re
deaths
to
date
from
the
present
epidemic
In
Rossland.
To
Make
Reconnaisance
of
Roadand
Push
and
Probably
Use
Ferry
Also
The
Provincial
Government
has
acceded
to
the
request
of
the
local
toad
committee
in
regard
to
the
aerial
survey
of
the
route
east
of
here.
Alderman
Joe
Greer,
chairman
of
the
road
committee,
this
morning
received
the
following
letter
from
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands
and
member
for
the
district.
"I
am
in
receipt
of
your
telegram
of
August
24
regarding
the
aerial
reconnaissance
for
the
Prince
Rupert
road.
I
am
advised
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
that
arrangements
will
be
made
without
delay.
"I
may
say
to
you
that
it
is
proposed
to
push
the
road
as
rapidly
as
possible
each
year
so
that
connection
may
be
made
f.s
early
as
possible.
It
may
be
that
by
pushing
the
road
from
each
end
that
a
ferry
could
be
used
on
the
river
in
order
to
obtain
early
service
pending
the
completion
of
the
road,"
Major
D.
R.
MacLcan
of
the
Pacific
Airways
stated
this
morning
that
he
had
been
authorized
to
make
arrangements
with
G.
C.
Mackay,
district
engineer,
for
the
carrying
out
of
the
proposed
reconnaissance
and
the
government
will
send
an
engineer
to
go
with
him.
SUGGESTS
THAT
SEINING
PERMANENTLY
STOPPED
John
I'lewln
Advances
Relief
Measure
for
Depleted
Salmon
1'lslierlra
It
Is
the
suggestion
ot
John
Flewln.
who
is
in
town
today
from
Port,
Simpson,
that,
as
a
relief
measure
for
de
pleted
salmon
fisheries,
all
seining
be
In
future
discontinued'
and
the
seine
boats
purchased
by
the
government
as
compensation.
Mr.
flewln
sees
In
seining
an
even
more
serious
menace
to
the
fish
than
traps.
With
the
nets,
the
fish
are
followed
Into
the
streams
and
there
li
little
opportunity
for
any
of
them
tc
escape
and
spawn.
LONDON
TO
LONDON
RIGHT
NOT
SUCCESS
LONDON,
Ont..
Aug.
39.
Captain
Tcrrence
Tully
and
Lieut.
James
Met-calf
were
forced
by
storm
to
return
after
taking
off
at
dawn
ion
a
transatlantic
flight.
Miss
Evelyn
P.
Grassle
of
Duncan.
Vancouver
Island,
has
been
appointed
to
the
staff
or
the
Booth
Memorial
School
replacing
Miss
Margaret
Palmer
who
goes
to
Borden
Street
School
In
place
of
Miss
Ruby
Scott,,
resigned.
it
The
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
trawler
Oeorge
.
Foster,
With
Capt.
Sanderson
In
command,
leaves
today
on
the
first
of
a
series
ot
trips
for
flat
flab.
TO
INTERIOR
ARRANGED
Shot
Dead
When
Going
to
Interrogate
Lonely
Homesteader
Regard
to
Fire
RANCHER
IS
HELD
QAIOAHY,
Aug.
30.
Robert
Morpeth,
Mttier
of
Windermere
district.
Is
netd
m
j,,,
at
ooMen
following
the
fatall
shooting
rf
Roderick
Uunro.
a
B.C.
fire'
ranger',
near
Invermere
8aturday.
I
Morpeth
la
alleged
to
hare
shot'
Munro
In
an
altercation
over
a
bonfire
i
which
Morpeth
was
supposed
to
hare!
iignted.
J.
r.
Ate.
of1
Banff,
dmlng
a
patty
of
tourists.
Is
said
to
hare
seen
Monro
fall
from
a
distance.
IPVBRMHRE.
Aug.
29.
Word
haa
bees
received
here
that
Roderick
Munro.
TMs
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East,
at
3:30
Is
reported
to
be
on
time.
Construction
MONOPLANE
ATCROYDON
Reached
There
Safely
From
Harbor
Grace,
Newfoundland,
Landing
10.35
CKOYDON,
Aug.
27
The
around
the
world
monoplane
"Pride
of
Detroit"
carrying
William
Hock,
pilot,
and
Edward
Srhlee,
a
Detroit
businessman,
which
left
(Jrace
Harbor
SHtnrriny
morning
at
3:11,
Kastrrn
.standard
time.
arrived
heer
and
landed
at
10:33
Sunday
morning.
The
distance
tuvered
by
the
flight
was
2.300
miles.
MI'MCII,
Aug.
29.
Completing
the
second
lap
of
her
round
the
world
night,
the
plane
"Pride
of
Detroit"
arrived
this
afternoon
from
Croydon,
Eng.
HUGE
SALMoYrUN"
-
ON
ALASKA
COAST
VANCOUVER,
Aug.'
39A
huge
sal-'mon
run
extending
for
60
miles
along
the
Alaska
coast
Is
speeding
southward
and
Is
expected
to
reach
Ketchikan
wttrin
ten
days,
according
to
the
Infor
mation
of
A.
L.
Hager
here.
I1VKI,
(1
tlNSIIOKOt
(ill
HKAH
LONDON.
Aug.
39.
Arthur
Edward
Noel,
fourth
Earl
of
Oalnsborough,
Is
dead
aged
13.
East
Coast
Storm
Proved
to
Be
Catastrophe
H
ith
Fifty
Lives
Lost
and
Many
Vessels
ST.
JOHNS,
Nfld.,
August
29.
More
than
fifty
persons
are
now
believed
to
have
lost
their
lived
in
Thursday's
storm.
The
toll
has
been
mounting
as
communication
were
restored,
making
the
hurricane
assume
the
proportions
of
a
catastrophe.
Five
fishing7
schooners
were
lost
with
all
hands
and
eleven
destroyed
with
the
crews
saved.
Twenty-five
fishing
boats
were
destroyed
at
Donavista
and
the
coastal
steamer
Argyle
and
the
Philomena
were
driven
ashort
but
their
passengers
and
crew
are
safe.
KITWJNCOOI.
INDIANS
ONCE
MOKE
EXPRESS
ANTIPATIJY
TO
WHITES
KUwaneool
Indians
have
again
expressed
their
anUnathy
against
the
white
man
tn
their
valley.
It
Is'
alleged
that
they
recently
removed
the
Instruments
of
a
government
survey
party
aad
did
away
with
them.
As
a
re-
s
suit,
six
natives
have
been
lodged
tn
Jail
at
Bombers
and
will
probably
be
charged
with
Intimidation.
They
have
engaged
Milton
Oonzales
of
this
city
to
act
In
their
defence
and
It
is
understood
that
L.
W.
Patmore
will
prosecute
.
-
.
MOSTLY
AMERICAN
FISH
IS
SOLD
HERE
TODAY
Total
of
13I.IMMI
Pounds
of
Halibut
Sold
at
Ktrhange
this
Morning
A
total
of
133,000
pounds
of
halibut
waa
aold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
all
being
American
except
3,000
pounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMEKICAN
Trinity.
38.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co..
13c
and
Sc.
MeKlnlcy,
38.000
pounda.
Pacific
Fisheries.
13.9c
and
6a.
Jack.
6.000
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
14.3c
and
7c.
Radio.
48.000
pounda,
Canadian
Fish
b
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.9c
and
6c.
CANADIAN
Ringleader.
2.000
pounds.
Atlin
Fish-rles.
13.6c
and
7c.
RAILWAY
TICKET
MEN
TO
VISIT
CITY
SOON
Party
of
Twenty-fit
e
C.N.K.
Officials
from
East
Will
be
here
on
September
2i
Another
party
of
Canadian
National
Railway
ticket
men
from
various
parts
ot
the
East
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
month
In
the
course
ot
a
western
educational
tour.
There
will
be
some
twenty-five
men
in
the
party
and
they
will
spend
several
hours
In
Prince
Ru
pert,
arriving
by
train
on
the
after
noon
of
September
23
and
sailing
south
by
the
steamer
that
night.
NEW
TEACHERS
FOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
NAMED
Mis
.Mary
I.
Jackson,
II
Arrt
(1.
Marsh
Hiiu
Mcorgr
li.
pun
.ivuiiiiru
Appointments
to
fill
vacancies
on
the
local
High
School
staff
caused
by
.resignations:
have
now
been
completed
by
the
school
board.
Miss
Mary
I.
Jackson
of
Vancouver
will
take
charge
of
the
Senior
Matriculation
class.
D'Arcy
o.
Marsh,
of
Vancouver,
who
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Louise,
will
succeed
Mlw
Blanche
Macdonald.
who
has
gone
to
Nanalmo.
and
George
H.
Stocks
of
Vancouver
will
take
the
place
of
Miss
Josephine
CharlebolM
FELL
DOWN
ELEVATOR
KILLED
INSTANTLY
VICTORIA.
Aug.
29.
H.
Anderson,
guest
at
the
St.
'James
Hotel,
stumbled
when
getting
Into
an
elvator.
fell
on
the
control
and
then
down
the
shaft,
being
killed
Instantly.
RUTH
LEADING
BY
TWO
HOMERS
Yankees
Heat
St.
Louis;
Itain
Stopped
all
National
Games)
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
29.
The
New
York
Yankees
gave
St.
Louis
her
seventeenth
defeat
Sunday
when
Ruth
got
his
tarty-second
homer.
He
nade
his
fsrty-tlrst
on
Saturday
and
la
now
leading
Gehrig
by
two.
Washington
has
taUen
from
second
to
fourth
place,
geMIng
her
thirteenth
!
ttraight
defeat
from
Cbteago.
Philadelphia
strengthened
her
bold
an
eeond
place.
The
Nationals
wercralned
out,
;
the
'Giants
"being
Idle'
for
"the
seventh
successive
day.
Following
were
week-end
scores:
stATI
KIItY
(1A.MEM
American
League
Washington
I,
Chicago
3.
Boston
3,
Cleveland
9.
New
York
14,
St.
Louis
4.
National
League
Chicago
1-10,
Philadelphia
2-6.
Others
rain.
Sl'NDAV
GAMES
No
National
games.
American
League
New
York
10.
St.
Louis
0.
Philadelphia
9.
Detroit
3.
,
Washington
0.
Chicago
4.
Boston
6,
Cleveland
5.
FISHERMEN
In
New
Westminster
District
Co-hoes
Seven
Cents
a
Pound
is
Decided
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Aug.
29.
Salmon
prices
effective
Wednesday,
set
by
the
Fishermen's
Protective
Association
for
district
Number
1
Is
as
fol
lows:
Sockcycs,
each
75c.
Chums,
35c.
Pinks.
10c.
Oohoes.
per
lb.
7a.
White
springs,
3c
it
was
decided
to
leave
the
question
of
curtailment
of
flahlng
gear
In
District
3
to
the
price
committee
to
confer
with
the
oannerymen
and
the
Government.
SINN
FEIN
IS
NOT
FIGHTING
DUBLIN.
Aug
29.
The
Sinn
Fein
party
has
Issued
a
manifesto
stating
that
owing
to
the
financial
position
ot
the
organization
It
will
take
no
part
In
the
coming
general
election.
FURNACE
EXPLOSION
'
IN
POLICE
STATION
MONTREAL
KILLED
ONE
MONTREAL,
Aug.
29.
Thlrty-slx
policemen
were
injured
ana
the
caretaker
was
killed
when
the
furnace
at
the
local
police
station
exploded
tearing
down
the
walls
and
smashing
the
doors
and
windows
Joseph
Larocque.
;67.
caretaker,
waa
instantly
killed.
The
explosion
was
due
to
there
being
no
water
In
the
pipes
when
the
furnace
I
waa
lighted.