25
v
t
fa
r,
i
r
r.
1,
j
.
1
1
.
1
c
-:
do
it
We
ask
for
a
TAXI
ind
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service)
n,nhre
at
Anytime
'
pl.nd
Kuhange
llulldlng
MATT
VIIIKCK.
Prop.
continuation
of
fortneoming.
for
a
IS
OUTPLAYED
Saskatoon
Gets
Semi-Flnal
Scries
Against
Western
Team
for
Connaught
Cup
EAGKATOON.
July
30ln
the
soccer
Mmi.fiaali
6akatoon
captured
the
sc-I,,':'5lni'
Nsnalmo
by
defeating
the
cn,
11
Columb'a
team
eight
goaU
to
Nani.3ics
win
earlier
In
the
week
of
'
3
makes
the
tntnl
tnr
ihi
two
FOLEY'S
0PPONENT"
SPRAINS
HIS
ANKLE
""Mint
(!,.
,
Vancouver
Man
lllgfit
llrcliiiiliig
of
llout
July"
30.
.Vic
Foley
vu
.
aea
"he
decision
t
over
Jackie
John-
m'nUt
nd
two
cn1
the
It.-.""1
of
heduled
twelve.
round
vr."ght
'
th
1)0111
here
vlMt
n'8ht.
.
'"Werner
sprained
an
ankle
J
M
unble
to
continue.
'
'
The
Dally
News
B.C.
Vancouver.
AA
CECIL
HACKER
WINS
MEDAL
Comes
Second
in
all
British
Columbia
in
History
of
Canada
Jubilee
Competition
VMOl:K,
July
JO.
Crrll
Marker
of
the
ITIiice
Kuert
tilth
hehiml
Ha
I
lie
alnner
of
I
lie
kilter
medal
fr
llrlllh
Caldmlila
In
the
Natloiul
Canadian
IIMorf
twin-petltUin
Mllli
the
IMamond
Jubilee.
Harder
rame
ket-ond,
Jimei
(IIIaoii
of
Vktitrla
limine
the
flrt
prlie
and
(old
medal.
(IImhi
(at
W!
mark
and
Darker
91.
The
third
prize
m
on
by
Itonald
Mallirw.n
of
Van-rmitrr.
who
(el
the
brome
medal
with
7
mark.
lei
II
l
the
m.ii
of
Ke.
ti.
(1.
Ilarkrr
who
left
here
Imo
week
ago.
TO
INDUCE
FRENCH
CANADIAN
MIGRANTS
RETURN
TO
CANADA
the
second
French
Oanadlan
Asmolatlon
of
Alberta
at
the
0
rent
War
Veterans'
Memorial
Hall.
x
It
waa
a
matter
of
extreme
regret
I
that
no
many
native
tone
who
had
the
bf
hear'y
support
which
has
al-1
Interest
of
the
country
at
heart
found
been
It
necessary
to
migrate
south
of
the
In-
i
n
waper
Is
the
best
asset
'JJLT
immunity
nan
have.
NANAIMO
ikpju.
.T.i...
-
r
ri
tunltles
awaiting
settlers
In
the
west
It
was
thought
every
effort
should
be
put
forth
to
induce
ttiem
to
return
to
Canada,
THREE
NEW
TEACHERS
FOR
LOCAL
SCHOOLS
The
following
appointments
have
been
made
to
the
teaching
start
of
the
Prince
Rupert
schools:
Miss
Alva
A.
Oarnett
of
Sumroerland.
iv
Onrrion
uconrcy
iiarns
oi
both
to
Booth
Memorial
school.
Mrs.
N.
E.
Murphy
of
North
Vancouver
to
the
'Domestic
Science
Department
in
pise
of
Mrs.
Darlington.
CANADIAN.SOCCER
TEAM
CLOSES
ITS
TOURWITH
A
WIN
AUCKLAND,
HZ..
July
30.-The
All-
.
i-.n.iii
in
their
final
game
Dun
iu
defeated
Auckland
In
a
soc
of,
the
tour
cer
game
here
today.
She
muter
placed
here,
i
QUEBEC,
July
SO.
The
Prince
of
Wale.
Prince
George
and
.
i
ago
there
were
not
Premier
Baldwin
were
welcomed
to
Canada
at
10.30
this
morning
"a"
three
or
four
housed
The
heir
to
the
British
throne
wore
a
uniform
of
the
Seaforth
High-
'
'
1
'
:
landers
aud
Prince
George
that
of
a
naval
officer.
'
toily
New
there
have,
premier
Mackemie
King
went'aboard
the
steamer
Empress
of
cgr-
also.
At
the
time;
Australia
and
accompanied
the
prince
and
the
British
premier
to
w..uKuti
iw
ii
nau
King's
wharf
where
they
were
officially
received.
f
ad
a
telegraphic
aer-l
g
...
.rsieruajra
news
in-1
''"dio's.
the
service
cost-ii.
'
ivrnty
dollars,
but
it
nc
community
was;
;
a
or
at
that
time.
!
is
an
almost
up-to-i
-
Hegraph
service,
giv-
-nary
of
the
latest
news.
Id,
and
the
combined'
cost
many
hundreds
a
m
mth.
A
paid
circuit
proximately
five
hun-jmped
to
fifteen
hun-,
-
hop
is
equipped
wlthj
j.
runes
and
a
press
that1
d
'olds
the
paper
at
one-While
not
fulfilling
"
ir
expectations
of
the
i
the
paper
is
com-"
favorably
by
visitors
ally
by
outside
news-who
know
what
it
publish
under
conditions'
''am
here.
I
end
is
not
yet.
The
Daily;
--
-fitly
reduced
the
price
i
he
:,
develops
plans
for
im-
r
-cmr'
f-
will
bo
ready.
Many
r,t:
have
already
been
consld-!
ft
t.a!
uji
to
the
present
the
n'
have
not
warranted
any
i
fiirr:cr
expenditure.
j
Tftr
Da.ly
News
is
now
looked
t-
"ha
representative
paper
of
Premier
Baldwin
stepped
upon
Canadian
soil
in
the
firm
ho
e
that
a
definite
conclusion
would
be
reached
at
the
naval
dnarma
-'
Mi
and
Central
liritisn
rdmo.vton.
Juiv
so
Di-iission
of
:..aund
as
such
tries
to
keep
and
means
of
inducing
t
iet
'-h
with
the
district
and
cul-
ooruitTbie
portion
of
the
3.000.000
a
jurit
of
co-OIeration
!
French
Canadian
who
have
made
their
tr
')g
,.
various
sections.
(homes
In
th
UnHed
Stales
to
return
to
W'ionx
for
improvements
Canada,
formed
the
taats
of
a
stirring
.lwa.
welcomebut
they
I
annual
convention
n
of
tne
r
be
nf
a
practical
nature.
U
fa:
y
to
make
a
good
newspaper
andK
are
available
with
which
nn-rn
(at
bank
teller's
xoung
.
to
an
account
window
)-I
wish
open
rJ,!.,Verv
well,
madam.
How
much
do
you
want
to
oeposiw
'
hinu
I
want
Mrs,
Green-
wny.
mailt
cinieren
e
at
Oeneva
II
c!
c
not
zert
during
hla
atay
to
mec
'
PrL
;mdent
Coullds
to
dlacua
the
n'm'
n
1
with
him.
He
aM
he
did
not
leave
'
Bncland
untU
aatlafled
that
our
dele
gate
would
g
back
to
Oeneva
with
a
i
fair
hope
of
arriving
at
a
cm
luaioc
and
I'm
quite
aure
no
effort
wit)
be
aparvd
on
our
part
to
arrive
a
a
n
cltMon.
I
further
feel
confident
that
'
t
definite
conclusion
la
not
arrived
a
It
wUl
not
be
ur
fault."
The
flrat
tUmpae
of
Pre
mler
Baldwin
w
a
ebaractertatlc
one.
It
waa
w.tti
a
plfw
ad
amlle.
ARMENIAN
RELIEF
STORY
TO
BE
TOLD
BY
VISITOR
TO
CITY
M.
n.
Farounaglan.
field
repreenta-
Uve
of
the
Canadian
Armenian
Relief
eommlttee
Is
In
the
city
In
the
In-
tereata
of
the
Relief
Fund.
Caring
for
the
thousands
of
children
left
orphaned
and
destitute
by
the
ravages
of
Turkish
noldlery
has
ImpoHed
a
great
duty
upon
the
Christian
peoples
which
their
gov
ernments
have
been
unwilling
to
as
sume.
The
story
of
Armenia
will
be
told
by
Mr.
Farounaglan
at
the
Baptist
Church
tomorrow
morning.
In
the
Anglican
Church
tomorrow
evening
and
to
the
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
.
While
In
the
district.
Mr.
Farounaglan
-will
visit
Stewart.
Anyox
and
Ketchikan.
GIRL
AYIATOR
LOOKS
FOR
BODY
OF
GIRL
DROWNED
IN
LAKE
HAMILTON.
Ont.,
July
30
Canada's
first
girl
aviator,
Alleen
Volllck.
an
18-year-old
Hamilton
girl,
will
probably
never
experience
a
sadder
flight
than
the
one
In
which
ahe
guided
her
plant
low
ovef
the
waters
of
Hamilton
Bay.
searching
vainly
for
the
body
of
her
friend
and
neighbor.
WInnlfred
Turner,
who
with
three
others
was
drowned
there
from
a
sail
boat.
A
drizzling
rain
throughout
the
day
and
a
swell
on
the
bay
made
her
task
exceedingly
difficult
but
the
plucky
girl
kept
her
plane
low
and
waa
over
the
bay
for
an
hour
or
more
befdre
returning
to
the
aerodrome.
MOTORSHIP
APOLLO
MISSING
SINCE
JUNE
VANCOUVER,
July
30.
Motorshlp
Apollo
which
sailed
from
Vancouver
on
May
28
laden
with
lumber
for
England,
has
been
mUaStig
since
June
12
when
she
left
Mazatlan.
Mexico,
sftcf
getting
engine
repairs.
There
were
fourteen
men
aboard
mostly
from
British
Columbia
'and
the
Old
Country,
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
B.C.
Silver
.
1.75
Coast
Copper
'.
12.35
Dunwcll
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Lucky
Jim
.
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Sllvercrest
iin'-'rh
....
1.27
.18
,
'.07
W
.09
.18
U
2.10
.20
Asked
1.7
12.75
1.34
J22
..07
Vi
J08
.09
V
18V4
2.23
.20
Vi
.00
h
90
Mlai
IWc;.
W
:;s,
Whnt.
.!.a;nplon,
an.
i
ig
La
New
York
KILLED
IN
ELEVATOR
SAN
FRANCISCO.
HOTEL
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
30
Florence
Saulstro
and
Miss
Gllroy
here
In
connection
with
a
beauty
contest
conducted
by
a
San
Francisco
newspaper;
were
killed
last
night
In
an
elevator
at
the
hotel
where
the
contestants
were
staying.
Sportsman
(ruefully)
Got
any
pheasants
for
sale?
Shopkeeper
Not
one,
.sir,
Sold
out
this
morning,
but
-weve
got
some
fine
sausages.
Sportsman.
Sausages?
How
can
I
'Tell
my
I
,Rlsnge,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ALASKAN
SIDE
Clearing
Station
Established
American
Customs
Benefit
Canadians
VANCOUVER
SAILOR
by
KETTHIKAN.
July
30.
T.
J.
Petrteh,
r
t!ie
aervke
of
tne
Untied
States
eu-
ib
at
J'jueau.
arrived
from
there
on
wu
l
.fr
ii.
r
Inland,
near
Duke
i.nrt.
to
be
sUMJnrd
indeftnltalT
tor
f.
Uiry
of
clearlr.g
boat!
from
iriu.sh
C
luuihia
plants
whl'.h
desire
to
ut
f
Ldh
In
Sjuthe
n
Alaakan
watera.
This
U
bald
to
be
the
flrt
Oil
that
y
p.ant
.'ram
the
Drttlah
Columbia
:de
rr
toe
line
ha
nought
flab
m
.!.-:.
an
wa'ert.
The
ranne.y
plant
at
lavett.
Drltlah
Columbia,
la
one
of
toe
n,f
whlrh
will
be
in
market
thla
Oy:havn,
Norwegian
consul
at
-
n
i't.
and
manager
of
the
a)
F
h
Company.
I
one
of
'
the
nei.
r
'he
has
ett
plant
who
waa
111
:cMit!y
m
connection
wttti
hla
i:
.!
j
bunlnea.
DROWNED
AT
COLON
VANCOUVER.
July
30.-WlUlam
Rcea
a
t
in
,i
-in
the
jnotorshlp
Chris
Moeller,
urryim
a
cargo
of
British
Columbia
l-.imVer
to
Newfoundland,
was
drowned
at
CM
n
HarbfiA
'
according
to
wqrd
re
'ived
h-n-
tirtoy.
Steamer
Admiral
Watson
Ashore
at
Ivory
Island;
Passengers
Off
in
Boats
VICTORIA,
July
30.
The
Pacific
Coast
Steamship
Com-pany'H
steamer
Admiral
Watson
went
ashore
on
Ivory
Island
in
a
dense
fog
early
today.
The
Admiral
Hogers
is
standing
by.
The
tug
Lome
and
the
Salvage
King
are
proceeding
to
the
wrecked
vessel
from
whicJi
the
passengers
and
crew
have
left
in
the
ship's
boats.
The
steamer
left
Ketchikan
yesterday
southbound.
She
Is
now
leaking
in
Number
One
Hold.
WORLD
EVANGEL
IS
PLANNED
AT"
LOS
ANGELES
()uarrel
Ilctwcen
Almee
McPher-son
and
Mother
to
be
Settled
in
Own
Home
LOS
ANOEIfB.
July
30.
Almee
Mc-Pherson
outlined
her
plans
lor
a
world
cVangeilcal
tour
last
nigh)
but
failed
to
nettle
the
question
of
whether
she
Intended
to
resign
as
pastor
of
the
Trmple.
She
said
her
Intention
of
entering
tfre
outside
fleW
was
to
redeem
the
pledge
made
to
students
of
the
temple
bible
school
that
she
would
provide
places
for
tbem
when
they
graduated
as
ordained
hilnlsters.
The
demand
for
a
showdown
between
Almee
and
"Ma"
Kennedy
In
the
row
over
Temple
finance
failed
to
achieve
anything'
when
the
evangelist
informed
the
congregation
that
the
difficulty
would
be
settled
within
their
own
home.
PRESENTATION
MADE
WALTER
FISHER
BY
GOVERNMENT
STAFFS
Yesterday
afternoon
the
staffs
of
the
office
of
fhe
collector,
the
assessor
and
the
Government
agents'
offices
gathered
and
presented
W.
F.
Fisher
with
solid
gold
Waterman
fountain
pen
and
gold
qj-ersharp
pencU
on
the
occasion
of
his
severing
his
connection
with
the
local
office.
The
presentation
was
made
by
A.
J.
Lancaster,
ohief
clerk
of
the
office,
and
his
rcmarker
were
supplemented
by
Norman
Watt,
government
agent,
both
of
whom
mentioned
the
retrret
they
felt
at
losing
Mr.
Fisher
and
the
hope
that
he
would
enjoy
his
life
in
Victoria.
LEVINE
DONATES
NEW
CLUBHOUSE
IE
BOURGET
'DROME
PARIS.
July
30.
Charles
A.
Levlne.
who
flew
with
Clarence
D.
Chamberltn
,n
the
monoplane,
"Columbia,"
from
New
York
to
Germany,
haa
given
the
International
League
of
Aviators
100,-000
francs
for
the
erection
of
an
aviators'
ctubhouso
at
LeBourget
aerodrome,
66.
160.
WEATHER
KEl'Oirr,
;
,
,
y
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
CO,
Rons
wood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
68,
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
64.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Anyox.
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
68.
Hazelton.
Heavy
smoke,
calm,
temp.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
Bums
Lake.
Smoky,
calm,
temp.
60.
I
During
the
Great
war
Canada
sent
4lr0P
men
wereas.
druw
ti:
if
A
TIIOUSAMlS
DltOHX
IN
tiiistsi:
ITIXMH
.
4
8IIAK-OHAI.
July
30.
The
Chinese
newspaper
Shihpso
re-
s
ports
that
ten
thousand
people
were
drowned
and
a
hundred
thousand
are
bomeieaa
as
the
result
of
the
flooding
of
the
ir
Klulung
River
m
FuUeb.
pro-
vlnce.
SKIPPER
SAVES
BOY
FROM
DROWNING
AT
i
DOCKS
IN
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
July
30
A
small
boy,
ab-iut
six
years
of
age.
whose
name
Is,
not
known,
bad
a
narrow
escape
fromj
'Irowning
at
the
Ozden
Point
docks.!
With
two
companions
he
was
pitying
;
on
some
scows
tied
alongside
the
dock,
j
Captain
W.
R.
Rosktlley
was
Just
back-i
:ng
out
the
tug
Dorothy,
of
the
Island
Tug
&
aBrge
Company,
when
be
heard;
a
splash.
I
Having
seen
the
boys
playing
on
the'
....
Y
.
lnn.uU.1.1.
Ihl
I
AnA
'
o.
j
n
a
iic
mniKui.mj
,vmm4
.
w.w
of
them
might
have
fallen
overboard,
so,
rushing
to
the
stern
of
the
tug,
he
Jumped
In
and
rescued
the
lad.
It
was
stated
by
waterfront
employers
yesterday
that
this
Is
not
the
time
that
an
accident
of
this
rl.tracter
has
happened
and
this
one
Jh.iuld
prove
a
warning
to
boys
not
to
7lry
on
ocean
docks
or
scows.
But
for
the
timely
and
heroic
action
of
Captain
Roekelley
the
boy
would
have
lost
his
life.
STIFF
BLOW
DROVE
FISHING
BOATS
IN
PRICES
ARE
BETTER
A
stiff
blow
outside
drove
some
of
the
fishing
boats
tor
shelter
or
Into
port.
The
catches
were
low
and
the
price
Improved
today.
Sales
were:
American
Baltic
13.000
pounds,
to
Cold
Storage
at
13.90c
and
6c.
Can
ad
Ian
Prosperity
A..
8.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
12c
and
6c.
Rose
Spit,
18.000
pounds,
to
Atlin
Fisheries
at
12.30c
and
6c.
Joe
Baker.
4
XX)
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
11.60c
and
6c.
Scrub,
9,000
pounds,
to
Cold
8toraga
at
11.70c
and
6c.
DIED
IN
HOSPITAL
AFTER
KILLING
WIFE
ORANBIJOtk.
July
30.
Adolpa
Cart-
ehqfj
jnU
wVe-tllol
liWf
'SX
the
hospital
todaY
trim
alleged
seta-Inflicted
wounds.
DROWNED
AT
VANCOUVER
SWIMMING
AT
JERICHO
VANCOUVER.
July
30.
Collapsing
suddenly
while
swimming
with
her
two
older
sisters.
Norah
Haddon.
15
years
of
age.
was
drowned
nff
Jericho
Beach
he'V
ln
:.:nfi'
Large
Upsuir
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
I'hune
457.
V
''',J
fi
,
PRINCE
RtTRRT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
JULY
30,
1027
pr.
e
Fit-
Cents
mNCESAfm
PRFM1F.R
IN
CANADA
STEAMER
ADMIRAL
WATSON
ASHORE
AT
IVORY
ISLAND
c::c
editorial
British
Princes
and
JLST
NINE
YEARS
nine
years
si
nee
the
v
a
nine
under
the
v
m-
nt
and
during
that
H'v-i'
many
cnangea
navci
Tne
population
of
iu.it
about
doubled
'
Premier
Baldwin
Are
in
Canada
on
Visit
u
d,
nits
have
btcn
erected.
J
IIRITALVS
FIRST
MINISTER
EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE,
IN
bfen
made,
whan
m,
OUTCOME
OF
NAVAL
DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE
(
levator
duiii
ami
ai-i
AT
GENEVA
fnnjt
that
is
of
a
per-l
:
VICTORY
SMILE.
TO
BUY
FISH
Youthful
Guard
on
Fish
Trap
Shot
from
Amhush
When
Coming
Out
of
Water
San
Juan
Islands
MOUNT
VERNON.
July
30.
An
arrest
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Ernest
Huntley,
1G
years
of,
age,
a
Puget
Sound
fish
trap
guard,
was
promised
today
after
investigators
found
that
the
youth
had
been
murdered,
apparently
in
cold
blood.
Sheriff
P.
N.
Gerrard
said
the
arrest
would
probably
be
made
following
an
inquest
at
Friday
Harbor.
Huntley
had
been
employed
at
the
fish
trap
on
Waldron
Island
in
the
San
Juan
group
and
had
evidently
been
swimming.
He
was
hot
from
ambush
whe'n
coming
out
of
the
water,
investigation
dis-loecd.
The
body,
clad
In
a
bath
ng
suit,
wan
'suad
on
the
beach
Thursday.
A
Ml-
t
cf
small
calibre
had
entered
his
right
Urn,
drilled
through
h..
bead
and
etnet-
r-,ad
behind
the
le
t
ear.
A
twenty-two
'alfbra
rifle,
to
which
Ocrrard
apparently
attached
great
significance,
was
found
00
yards
away.
;
YANKEES
WERE
HALTED
HEN
STARS
FAILED
ltuth
Did
Some
Hitting
Hut
Languished
on
-liases
Most
of
Time
NEW
YORK.
July
30.
The
Yankees
were
halted
after
three
straight
victories.
Ruth
and
Gehrig
tailed
to
clout
1
the
paMbalU
out
of
the
park
yeattrday
and
languished
most
of
the
time
on.
bases,
oievelahd
Indians
bung
the
sign
ya
Hugmen
when
t&ey
.won
the
scries
opener
g(l
to
four.
-""Wntf-HubTfir
-was-
I
pounded
for
fourteen
hits
but
the
:
American
League
champs
were
weak
In
I
the
pinches.
Ruth
got
three
hits
In
miny
attempts,
two
of
them
doubles.
Washington
and
Detroit
staged
an
eleven
Inning
thriller
to
open
their
series,
the
San
tors
finally
winning
after
two
were
out
by
five
to
four.
After
a
had
start
the
White
Sox
beat
Philadelphia
six
to
four.
St.
louls
Browns
dropped
the
opener
to
Boston
Red
Sox
eight
to
two.
Chicago
Cubs
won
a
nerve
shattering
battle
of
ten
innings
with
the
Giants
five
to
four.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
made
It
four
straight
over
Philadelphia,
taking
the
series
final
6
to
3.
The
game
between
Boston
and
Cincinnati
was
halted
by
rain.
NATIONAL
LKAfUE
New
York
4.
Chicago
5.
Brooklyn
3.
Pittsburg
4.
"
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
6.
Boston-Cincinnati,
rain.
AMERICAN
LEAOIE
Cleveland
6.
New
York
4.
Chicago
6.
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
2,
Boston
6.
Detroit
4,
Washington
5.
ALBERTA
HAS
CLOSE
SEASON
ONBEAYERNOW
EDMONTON.
July
30
Trapping
of
beaver
In
Alberta
will
not
be
permitted
during
the
coming
winter,
according
to
an
announcement
made
here
by
Benjamin
Lawton.
provincial
game
guardian.
Decision
of
the
provincial
government
on
this
point
was
reached
following
the
tabulation
of
catches
made
during
recent
years,
whloh
showed
a
rapidly
decreasing
number
of
these
vahible
animals.
Under
the
law
It
Is
possible
for
the
lieutenant
governor-ln-oouncU
to
declare
an
open
season
and
during
the
last
three
years
trapping
was
permitted,
but
the
catch
decreased
to
such
an
extent
that
the
government,
fearing
too
rapid
depletion,
decided
to
give
the
beaver
protection
until
audi
time
at
tbere
are
Indications
of
a
considerable
Increase
in
numbers.
During
the
season
1925-1926
a
totaJ,i
of
13,089
beaver
pelt
were
registered'
'
In
Alberta,1
represeiUfng
a
total
value
of
$301
78d.
or
an
average
of
$20.
The
total
for
the
dominion
for
the
same
period
was
111.707.
representing
a
value
of
$2,208,855
or
an
average
of
$19.77.
Statistics
show."
declared
the
bespectacled
woman
lecturer,
"that
the
modern,
common-sense
style
of
woman's
i
dress
has
reduced
accidents
on
the
j
street-cars
by
50
per
cent."
"Why
not
do
away
with
accidents
altogether?"
piped
a
masculine
voice
'
r-
m
:'r.t
re.u
of
the
hall.