25
Xl
No
t.
TAXI
md
.
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
llulldln-.
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
L
1
merican
risn
ooiu
nmny
uigii
as
Fourteen
Cents
For
Two
it
A
Ik
SI:
c
C:
t;
c
Ml
;.
i
Small
Boats
i
better
today
at
the
Ki-smalt
AmirsH
boats
us
fourteen
cants.
There
.
i
-ply
of
fish
on
hand.
181,-.II.
of
which
13S.250
was
.
American
boats.
Bale
1
AM
KKI
CAN
t:
"00
to
Pacific
fisheries
at
CANADIAN
VOOO.
to
Booth
Flsbsne
i.;.i
sc.
-c-
e
000
-o
Atlln
FUherlss,
at
ll0c
i
:
t
Ut'i'X
1700
to
naval
Pish
Oo.
at
1.
t:
t
1
e
T
rbe
2
,oo
to
Ooyal
Man
Co.
at
1..::
aM
6-.
KKHRT
HIT
AT
-
JVa
e
LEWIS
ISLAND
cr
Fr
ine
i
miir
M..IM...I
i':
IIHIIIIUl
I
IWIIHh
Hoat
Hrought
in
First
Catch
Today
His
ntw
Imllbut-
bout
Zero
built.
itfd
and
skippered
by
Put
Peter-cf
Ltw.-
Isl.nn
la
iU.nutltur
oon-
---able
af.cn'iiin
along
the
waterlront
m:
mln.
8he
brought
in.
ber
first
-SMO
pounds--which
M
to
the
F..slici
Ii-n
at
11.80c
and
6c
this
T.:t
Zcni
w:is
built
at
t.lind
'Hrre
man
boat
with
a
twelve
'
Standard
engine
and
"ir.-e
the
afternoon
the
vVsllorr
jlnrdr
a
trap
to
the
Cold
Storage
plant
i'id
atan
drove
round
the
city.
:
Ti.i
was
their
first
trip
to
Prince
,
Ruprt
and.
InfiT
rag
Apevlly
Impressed
:.-.
to
(Ma
Storage
at
ttf,wH1
thr
aeuuu
of
the
city
Mr
to
Atlln
fisheries
at
Major
thought
that
the
streets
were
.very
fine
and
commented
on
the
work
now
being
don
at
the
approach
to
the
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
Tbe
permanent
nature
of
the
work
in
the
city
appealed
to
him
Booth
fisheries
at
14c
;itroB,,r.
Altogether
their
first
visit
to
i
Prince
Rupert
msde
a
strong
Impression
Ion
them
they
said.
Ka
industrial
de-
Chi.
to
AUIn
risherlea
;
topnwnt.
IU
itesdy
and
pennanent
'onsrras.
the
lories!
outlet
for
the
u
too
to
Odd
Storage
at
11c
gmln
trade
of
much
of
th
interior
and
1
its
anneal
to
tourists
would
all
combine
TWO.
to
Cold
Storage
at)t
n
,
rcat
Pacific
port,
and
they
for
their
part
would
tell
of
1U
possiMUtM.
CHINESE
SANDALS
DONATED
TO
MUSEUM
A
feature
of
local
Interest
Is
the
local
tisrum
which
seem
to
arouse
rtiiirh
more
Interest
among
tourists
than
among,
the
townsfolk.
A
sur
prtsingly
huge
number
of
tourists
make
a
point
of
seeing
the
exhibit
and
com
ment
very
favorably
on
the
specimen
from
this
district,
such
a
are
not
generally
seen
In
museum!
One
exhibit
not
of
local
type
Is
a
pair
of
Ohrneae
sandals
as
worn
under
the
old
regime.
Mrs.
Bulger
ha
Oonated
a
pair
Of
these
that
are
not
four
inches
In
length
but
aw
baautlfuly
worked.
It
Is
worth
vlaH
to
the
Bank
ol
Commerce
building
to
ace
these
ex
hibits.
KING
OF
RUMANIA
WAS
BURIED
TODAY
C0KTEADEARGE8.
Rumania.
July
25.
After
a
reltgloua
service
the
remain
1
91
ft
were
taken
from
the
Um-
she
present
a
nice
of
King
Perdlnand
i
.
"trance
and
m
a
valuable
addition
1
Royal
Ch)fl
on
tne
ouvaxirui
oi
oucnar
R
Canadian
fishing
fleet.
ANAIMfi
WON
-
l.v
II
VII
FIRST
GAME
EDMONTON.
July
25.-
Nanalmo
de-
fumonton
two
oral
y
nnthlnn
in
me
first
aamo
of
a
two
.
fv,,to
m
ionnau$nfc
"'if
Pljydownii.
Mr
than
five
tlmM
th.
of
'lafla!:
farm
la
im
Untlllrl
and
".uio
jor
Birrl.iiiii...
.
CANADIAN
LEGION
Special
General'
Meeting
on
Wednesday,
July
27,
at
8
P-ra.
All
members
requested
attend.
174
.
",
rat
and
borne
In
a
special
train
today
iu
miles
to
this
little
medieval
town
for
burial.
MAN
WAS
KILLED
RIVERSIDE
MINE
NEAR
HYDER,
ALASKA
merrITT.
July
25.
A
telegram
ad
vlwd
Mr
and
Mr
Kflmola
of
the
death
cauaed
by
Injuries
received
in
an
ex-
plosion
in
the
Riverside
mine
near
Hvdor.
Alaaka.
of
Uer
son
Leonard.
27
years
of
age.
GEORGE
PLUNKEtT
AND
NINE
OTHERS
ALL
DISCHARGED
DUBLIN.
July
25.-
George
Plunkett
with
conspiracy
and
nine
other,
charged
the
death
of
Kevin
with
in
connection
harged
this
morn-
OHiggin.H.
were
disc
It
IS
"Dorchester"
was
the
name
The
of
the
first
locomotive
placed
in
service
in
Canada
and
it
was
in
use
on
the
Champlain
and
St.
Lawrence
Railroad,
built
in
1835
and
connecting
Laprairie
and
St.
Johns,
Qtieher,
a
distance
of
16
miles.
The
"Dorchester"
was
built
in
England
by
the
WHEAT
HEADED
ON
PRAIRIES
Bye
Turn
ins
-Color,
Wheat
I.ook
Well,
and
Heavy
Yields
Expected
BUST
IN
FEW
SPOTS
WINNIPEG).
July
25.
A
survey
of
western
Canada,
according
to
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways
weekly
crop
re
port.
Indicates
that
wheat
la
practically
all
headed
out
In
a
great
many
districts,
while
In
other
areas
It
Is
from
50
to
7
per
cent
headed.
Other
grains
are
omlng
on
rapidly.
Rye
Is
turning
color
n
some
places
and
nearly
ready
for
bar
Matins
Flax
li
In
flower
and
hay
Is
being
gathered
In.
The
weather
ha,
on
the
whole,
been
favorable.
Halt
has
done
a
little
harm
In
Saskatchewan
but
It
ha
not
been
severe
nor
over
a
wide
area.
Alberts
has
been
the
chief
sufferer,
as
far
a.
weather
Is
concerned.
Corona
report:
a
storm
that
blew
down
some
of
the
grain;
so
docs
Lao
Bte.
Anne.
Vegrevllle.
Athabawa.
Sangudo.
and
Wabamun
complain
of
too
much
rain,
but
are
ex
peeling
warmer
drier
weather.
Condi
ttons
In
Central
Alberta
aro
first
rate,
the
crops
are
In
good
shape
and
heavy
yields
sre
expected.
Ruat
has
made
It
appearance
but
so
far
It
Is
not
looked
upon
as
serious.
Alberts
snd
Northern
Saskatchewan
are
apparently
free
of
It,
and
the
spot
In
Central
and
Southern
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
where
It
Is
appearing
are
not
alarmed.
The
only
worm
reported
are
army
worms
at
Glldden,
Saskatchewan.
'A
feature
of
this
year's
crop
Is
that
while
there
has
been
too
much
moisture
In
very
low
lands
the
rains
have
given
a
new
lease
of
life
to
some
districts.
Madison.
Saskatchewan,
for
Instance,
re
ports
exceptionally
good
crops
on
It
sandy
hills,
which
have
not
produced
a
crop
for
several
years
on
account
of
lack
of
moisture.
BROAD
JUMP
RECORD
FOR
YANCOUVERGIRL
VANCOUVER.
July
25
Violet
Hock
ley
of
Soutb.
Vancouver
shattered
the
British
Columbia
records
for
broad
Jump
making
16ft.
3
In.
in
the
provincial
championship
meet
for
the
Olympic
trials
here
Saturday,
CARDINAL
HIES
BUDAPEST.
Hungary.
July
25
Cardinal
Csernoch,
primate
of
Hungary.
fyl
"odHV
ied
75
Stephenson.
The
original
line
now
forms
part
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
aystem.
On
the
occasion
of
the
annual
procession
of
the
St
'Wan
Bapt'ste
Society
at
ilontroal
vhere
a
series
of
floats
re.iresentiajr
historical
su'
if-ts
JAPAN
LOOKING
FORTERRITORY
Food
Supply
of
Country
Not
Keeping
Pace
With
Increasing
Population
HONOLULU.
July
25
Dr.
8hlrosl
Nasu
of
the
University
of
Toklo
told
the
Institute
of
Pacific
Relations
Saturday
that
Japan
was
facing
rapidly
Increas
ing
population
and
the
food
supply
was
not
keeping
pace
with
population
or
better
standards
of
living.
Thn
pre
sented
a
problem
which
was
bound
to
Impair
the
peaceful
progress
of
the
world.
FISHING
PARTY
BACK
FROM
KHTADA
LAKE
Otitflclr'
VMtrir
and
Loral
People
Spent
lew
I.iy(
st
Popular
Resort
With
a
party
consisting
of
F.
O.
Hunt
of
the
Oreat
West,
Garment
Com-any
of
Edmonton.
Oordon
Lcckle
of
ibe
Leckle
Shoe
Company
of
Vancouver,
Oharlea
Balagno.
Miss
Blanche
Curtln.
Mrs.
Brysnt
and
her
two
boys
Jlmmle
nnd
Vlaner.
George
Bryant
returned
home
last
evening
from
Khtada
Lake
on
the
power
yacht
Harla.
They
report
that
fishing
was
good.
They
spent
most
of
the
time
camping
under
the
tree
at
the
head
of
the
big
lake
and
all
enjoyed
the
trip
Immensely.
They
had
been
away
since
the
previous
Tuesday.
SHILLING
A
MILE
TO
RIDE
IN
TAXIPLANE
BROOKLANDS,
Eng..
July
25.
Taxi
Dlanes
cost
the
British
passenger
no
more
than
hire
of
the
humblest
taxlcab.
Two-seated
taxlplanea
can
now
be
hired
at
a
shilling
a
mile
from
Lieut.
Col.
G.
P.
Henderson,
who
has
opened
an
alr-tsil,
garage
here.
Experienced
pilots
are
permuted
to
drive
their
machines
alone
at
the
same
charge.
MINERSPLAY
GOLF
MAES
TEG,
Wales,
July
25.
Miners
In
this
soft
coal
district
have
been
afflicted
by
the
golf
craze
to
such
an
extent
that
publlchouse
owners
are
complaining
they
spend
all
of
their
money
on
the
game
Instead
of
spending
It
on
beer.
The
mileage
of
aircraft
In
1926
exceeded
mileage
of
Canadian
roads
In
190"
.'flOOOO
ra'V-'
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
MONDAY.
JULY
25,
1927
BKMWQ
nJ7
MAM1THDA
VIQIT
Canada's
First
Locomotive
Reproduced
imy-M-i
'HALF,SIZE
MODEL
OF
TrJXrflCHESTERA
r-
lP.
JM
VT
K
THE
RRST
LOCOMOTIVE
H
CANADA.
'
"
I
m
'tkWC'
-
BUILT
135
k
H
r
r
ri
.,
.
asjsv'tfcssi
.
';.,
.
were
features,
the
"Dorchester",
bull,
at
the
Point
St.
Charles
shops
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
was
seen.
Afterrarf!
the
rrlncnrnation
of
the
firs'
C'ana'iaa
locorMive
up
peared
in
the
D'
-load
JuVV
HIGH
SCHOOL
ENTRANCE
LIST
Results
of
Examinations
Held
Recently
Are
Given
Out
The
following
are
the
results
of
the
High
School
entrance;
examinations
recently
held:
PltlNCE
Rl'I'EKT
CENTRE
Booth
Memorial
Archie
Thompson.
426;
Ann
J.
Gilchrist,
376;
Earl
R.
Oordon,
355;
Agnes
M.
Ouyan,
339.
The
names
of
those
promoted
on
recommendation
have
already
been
published.
Bordon
Street
Joseph
E.
Marchlldon.
370;
B.
Mona
Yates,
362;
Maragret
C.
Wllllscrott,
355;
Malsle
M.
Dungate.
339.
Jap
Inlet
Ruth
Corbould,
403.
Annunciation
Beatrice
Horstman,
351;
Leah
Blcecker.
347;
Agnes
Roberge.
347:
Margaret
McCaffery.
325.
liKVMlY
IIAV
CENTRE
Oranby
Bay
Harold
C.
R.
Eld,
374;
Russell
C.
McMillan,
307:
Margaret
E.
Marriott,
306;
Walter
J.
Johnston.
300.
Promoted
on
recommendation
Antonio
Caldcroni.
Faith
A.
Cameron.
Richard
S.
Owen,
Florence
M.
Rogers,
Ellis
F.
Patton.
TOUT
SIMPSON'
CENTRE
Simpson
David
Deane.
357;
Arthui
Brantren,
300:
Edward
Brentzen,
300.
TOPI.EV
CENTRE
Topley
Dorothy
M.
Jannack,
3S1;
Margaret
L.
Covington,
358;
Ivan
E.
Halmes.
327;
Yolando
M.
B.
McCrea,
302.
QI'EEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY
CENTRE
Queen
Charlotte
Evelyn
Falrbalrn,
395.
SandspH
Theodore
Kltson,
319.
TIXKUA
CENTRE
Telkwar-Arthur
H.
Dockrll,
300.
r
Woodmere
Kathleen
M.
Letchford,
300.
SMITIIF.KS
CENTRE
Smlthers
promoted
on
recommenda
tionMargaret
B.
Wtndt.
Agnes
V.
Erlekson,
Oerrald
A.
Stephens,
Vvls
D.
Wall,
Davk;
a.
Mattson,
Mary
J.
Raabe,
Edna
Carpenter.
Ralph
E.
Ounderson.
Harold
P.
Berg,
Ethel
M.
Miller.
M.
Alice
Oaswley.
Lillian
E.
Gunderbon.
Stella
M.
OuTtpir,
Cart
R.
Raabe,
Thet-ma
'
'
'
'A.
Beaton.
OTtUR.CK
CENTRE
V)i,.'
Copper
ClV-i-eianey
P.
'banhmvuer.
331;
Annie
Sarah
Walker,
320.
I
Kltsumgallum
Elmer
J.
McConnell,
300.
Promoted
on
recommendation
E.
El-lott
Head,
Jessie
M.
Nash,
August
Lips.
STEWART
CENTRE
Stewart
Superior
Violet
H.
Watson,
363;
Lawrence
H.
McCarthy.
333;
Wll-(contlnued
on
page
alx)
The
average
Canadian
eats
22
pounds
of
fish
a
year
and
sixty
per
cent
of
oi
'.!
'o
foreign
market
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
4S7.
Prire
Five
Cents
CITY
nir
v
i
b
i
I
I
$
iff
fiii
if
i
if
ir
iv
b
ff
zii
a
r
i
1
1
i
w
bf
zj
m
nr
JLlJLAr
XJLJI
VVi
Ik
A
VV
A
JL
JL
S
JLMUP
JLUL
1
A
Vi
JL
V
VJti
1JLf
A
A
A
AlLf
J
,1x1-..
r
i
sv"
n
r
w
sr
a
slit
w
mm
mM
m
m
mm
m
m
m
m
of
Manitoba
Paid
Visit
to
City
Investigating
Liquor
Selling
A
r:mjr
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
Winnipeg
for
i
d
Vancouver
were
Premier
John
Bracken
of
Manitoba
and
:
J.cneral
Major.
.11
by
a
rejKirter
of
the
Daily
News,
Mr.
Bracken
said
that
;i
n
roan
the
province
was
a
revelation
to
him.
The
scenery
description,
and
must
surely
be
one
of
the
province's
great-
.'-
To
a
prairie
farmer,
a
he
called
hlnuwlf,
he
said
the
'.hrough
the
mountains
was
surprising
and
magnificent,
railway
officials
had
made
everything
most
comfortable.
-
BpewJtlng
a
a
farms
Mr.
Bracken
IETTER
PRICES
FOR
HALIBUT;
c
l
r
1
I
Iff
I.
Mid
the
poatibllltin
of
Um
interior
were
enormoMs
Th
development
would
naturally
t-i
not
so
Hfti
a
on
the
prwlrle
but
ere
wn
no
doubt
but
that
there
was
a
great
future
for
Canada'
basic
industry
la
Ifec
valley
I
nlmi
h
Oinullin
Natlntiat
RaIIwkm
Mr.
Bracken
and
Mr.
Major
are
on
their
way
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
to
Study
how
BrHtah
ColumMa
handle
brr
liquor
sale
and
distribution.
Recently
In
Manitoba
a
the
result
of
a
referendum
their
system
of
government
control
with
compulsory
delivery
wae
changed
and
It
la
to
specially
study
the
BjC.
system
of
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
and
Srf
beer
parlor
that
the
Journey
If
Derrick
Fell
Into
River
When
Building
Bridge
and
Four
Killed,
Two
Injured
EDMONTON,
July
25.
Four
men
were
killed
when
a
derrick
of
the
Canadian
Bridge
Company
overturned
and
fell
into
the
Athabasca
River
220
miles
west
of
here
Saturday
while
lifting
a
steel
girder
into
place
for
a
span
in
the
new
C.N.R.
bridge.
David
Robb,
foreman,
of
Vancouver,
was
crushed
to
death,
W.
F.
O'Brien
of
Vic
toria
who
has
worked
on
all
C.N.R.
bridges
west
of
Prince
George,
J.
P.
Connaghan
of
Vancouver,
and
Thomas
Scott
of
Calgary
wer,e
all
drowned.
enson.
The
injured
include
W.
S.
Macdonnell
and
engineeer
V.
Dick-
Mscdoanell
said
the
girder
wss
being
lowered
lnl-j
place
and
was
within
ttuw
feel
of
the
p;era
on
which
It
was
Intended
to
rest
when
he
heard
to
swish
of
the
cable
and
was
horrified
to
see
the
derrick
beginning
to
capsize
and
it
crashed
into
the
river
where
It
now
lies.
VANCOUVER.
July
26
A.
Starr.
Van
couver
superintendent
of
the
bridge
company,
left
for
the
scene
of
the
ae-
n'dent
in
Alberta
Saturday
night.
BKK
OF
COMMERCE
MESS
ENTERTAINED
FRIENDS
AT
PARTY
The
members
of
the
Bank
of
Commerce
entertained-
a
number
of
the
muKiter
people
to
cards
and
a
dancer'
on
Saturday
evening.
In
addition
to,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Carmlcbsel
there
j
wxre
present
Misses
Catherine
Irvine.
I
Louts
Fisher.
Lora,
MacLaren.
Myra!
Harey.
Virginian
Rlel.
Muriel-
Morris.
Florence
Smith,
Vera
Smith,
Betty
Thompson
and
J.
Perry.
Fred
Smith,
Charles
Porter.
P.
Howard,
Trevor
Williams,
A.
Robertson.
Stan
Wilson,
B.
Wakefield.
F.
Cabeldu
snd
T.
Rorle.
A.
Robertson
was
master
of
ceremonies,
Charles
Porter
was
In
the
kitchen
and
Stan
Wilson
cut
the
Ices.
WIRELESS
REPORT
8
a.m.
DIG
BY
ISLAND
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.20;
thermometer,
60;
sea
smooth.
6
ajn.
Alameda,
left
Skagway
southbound.
BULL
HARBOR
Overcast,
fresh
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature.
50;
sea
choppy.
6
pm.
Alaska,
Ketchikan
for
Seattle,
385
miles
from
Seattle.
8
p-m.
Canadian
Farmer.
Ocean
Falls
to
San
Pedro.
2.166
miles
from
San
Pedro.
9
pjn.
Frisco.
Ocean
Falls
to
Anyox,
23S
miles
from
Anyox;
10
pm.,
L--.:?.
towing
barge
leaving
Skldegate.
southbound.
8.40
aon.,
Camosun.
leav
ing
Cape
Hope
southbound:
8
am..
St.
Faith,
southbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Clear,
calm:
barometer,
29.88;
thermometer,
50;
sea
smooth.
Noon
DIGBY
ISLAND
Quite
cloudy,
windy;
calm;
barometer.
30.20:
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
10
a.m.
Prince
George
In.
southbound:
II
JO
ajn.
Prince
Charles
In.
north
bound.
BULL
HARBOR
Quite
cloudy,
fresh
southwest
wind:
barometer,
30.07;
thermometer.
54:
see,
choppy.
DEAD
TREE
POINT
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
99.88;
thermometer,
56:
sek
smooth.
WEATHKR
RKI'OKT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
61.
Rosewood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Attce
Arm.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
61.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Stewart.
Clear,
palm,
temp.
60.
Hazclton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
64.
Telegraph
Creek
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
56.
Smlthers.
C'ear,
calm.
temp.
76.
Burns
Lake,
Clear,
calm.
temp.
58.
Whltehorse.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
54.
TMwson,
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
58.
Ralnlny
at,
Stewart
River
and
Oyllvle,
qi'EUKC
EAUTIKjl
AKP
QUEBEC,
July
25.
An
earth
shock
lasting
several
seconds
was
felt
In
Que
bee
and
raclnlty
last
night
'but
no
damage
resulted.
Canadians
of
British
stock
are
today
55
per
cent
of
our
population.
French
28
per
cent,
and
European
(other
than
French)
15
per
eem.
The
average
Canadian
family
is
one
'riPmbev
I"-
("V'ifeniTtinn
RUTH'S
HOMER
WON
BALL
GAME
Champion
Slugger
Is
Now
Tied
With
Gehrig:
Yankees
Will
Play
at
Home
NEW
YORK,
July
25.
Winning
thlr-teen
out
of
eighteen
games
while
'on
the
road,
the
New
York
Yankees
are
home
for
two
weeks'
stand
against
western
invaders.
Ruth's
home
run
against
Chicago
yesterday
gave
the
Yankees
a
victory
and
tied
him
with
1
Oehrlg.
Philadelphia
lost'
a
double
header
to
Cleveland..,
,
.
The
rire-day
winning
streak
of
De
troit
ended
against
Boston.
HU1
got
his
fifteenth
victory
of
the
season
for
Pittsburg
when
they
won
over
the
Olant
yesterday.
Alexander
was
batted
out
in
the
seventh
by
Cincinnati
against
th
Car.
dinals.
Week-end
scores
were:
SATL'RIIAY
OAMES
National
League
Pittsburg
2-4,
Boston
8-3.
Others
rain.
American
League
New
York
5,
Chicago
2.
Boston
2,
Detroit
3.
Washington
9.
St.
Louis
8.
SINOAY
OAMES
National
League
Chicago
2-7.
Brooklyn
3-1.
Pittsburg
11-3.
Neow
York
6-9.
St.
Louis
4,
Cincinnati
9.
FEW
FIRES
IN
NORTHSOFAR
R.
II.
Leighton
of
Forestry
Department
Increasing
Vigilance
Da-ring
Dry
Spell
R.
H.
Leighton
of
the
Provincial
Forestry
Department
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
a
trip
Into
the
Interior.
Mr.
Leighton
reports
that
so
far
there
have
been
very
few
fires
owing
to
.
the
late
season
and
the
amount
of
rainfall.
With
the
more
recent
dry
spell
the
forestry
officials
are
Increasing
their
vigilance
and
a
warning
Is
Issued
to
all
campers,
trippers
and
the
public
generally,
to
be
particularly
careful.
Near
the
railway
track
at
Pacific
there
was.
an
outbreak
last
week-end
but
the
fire
was
under
control
on
VICTORIA
WINS
BIGREGATTA
HARRISON
LAKE,
July
25.
Winning
the
senior
doubles
and
Junior
fours,
the
James
Bay
Athletic
Association
of
Victoria
took
first
place
In
the
North
Pacific
Association
of
Amateur
Oarsmen.
Portland
came
second.
.
Art
Caesar
of
San
Francisco
won
the
senior
singles
and
San
Diego
Aie
senior
fours.
Vancouver
and
San
Diego
rowed
a
dead
heat
In
the
tack
weight
fours.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
BASEBALL
Baseball
tonight
at
6.45.
Gyros
versus
Native
Sons.