25
TAXI
ndC
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
'
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDKCK.
I'rop.
jplXVH
No
1S8.
,
Wia;.f
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RC.
FRIDAY.
JULY
yAPAN
ERY
ACTIVE
Boston
Grill
SECRETARY
OF
BRITISH
RAIL
WA
YMEN
OBJECTS
TO
RUSSIA
apan
Wants
L'
Submarines
of
Herjsland
Empire
MJTS
I
P
STIFF
FIGHT
TO
(JET
MARINE
TONNACE
IN
AGREEMENT
WITH
VJS.
AND
ItltlTAIN
GENEVA.
July
8.
Having
lost
ran
unlimited
number
of
small
submarines,
Japan
is
now
putting
forward
a
demand
for
considerably
ines,
construction
for
which
authorization
is
sought
under
the
pro-
Bectcd
tripartite
naval
treaty.
The
United
States
delegation
page
of
Great
Ilritain
and
the
United
States
be
fixed
at
from
00.000
I
to!
00.000
tons
and
Japan
at
from
said
he
wanted
70.000
tons
because
-
LARGE
TOURIST
1
GROUP
IS
HERE
Members
of
Virginia
Chamber
of
ammerte
Here
In
Shenandoah
t
Ur..)nl
T....-
t.ri
I
Ajgrnup
of
130
tourlata
In
a
party
nam
of
Shenandoah
'
Valley
la
T
ur
of
North
America
arrived
In
1
from
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
K!f.y
ire
Rupert
this
morning
and
will
go
IMarough
to
Stewart
and
Anyox,
leaving
Wt'
vessel
on
Its
arrival
here
tomorrow
evening
and
proceeding
East
by
special
train
at
13
o'clock
midnight
to
visit
1
fjper
Park.
Edmonton.
Calgary
and
other
points
in
the
Rockies
and
on
the
les
before
completing
the
Canadian
;
of
the
tour
In
Winnipeg
whence
will
proceed
to
Duluth.
The
party
consists
of
members
of
the
Associated
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Virginia.
On
arrival
here,
the
party
was
met
by
lavembers
of
the
local
Board
of
Trade.
IjaXirlnj
their
stay
here,
they
will
make
a
Ijjrur
of
(he
harbor
by
gasboat.
rra
veiling
with
the
party
as
official
ipresentatlve
of
the
Canadian
National
lllways
is
Malcolm
Woods,
former
pur-
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
and
i
travelling
passenger
agent
for
the
npany
in
New
York.
CABINET
WILL
.
MEET
PREMIER
Frit
to
le
Issued
in
New
West
minster
Within
Six
Months
VICTORIA,
July
8.
Members
of
the
government
after
their
northern
trip
I
will
mrel
on
July
12
with
Premier
Oliver
present.
Tl,
H,
Pooley
wrote
to
the
speaker
of-
Iflajally
.
Informing
him
of
the
vacancy
lln
New
Westminster
and
reminding
him
that
a
writ
for
the
election
there
must
be
Issued
within
six
months.
CATTLE
DISEASE
IN
ENGLAND
REPORTED
OTTAWA,
July
8.
-The
department
of
announced
today
i.new
outbreak
Elgrlculture
of
foot
and
mouth
dlseaso
In
Eng
land
at
Wlgglngton.
This
will
hold
up
the
Importation
from
Oreat
Britain
of
pure
bred
cattle.
CUSTOMS
INQUIRY
CANADA
FINISHED
ClIARIiOTTETOWN.
July
8.
The
customs
commission
completed
its
tour
O"
Canada
today
and
will
meet
at
Ot-
late
In
August,
will
visit
Washington
IjUwa
in
the
sutumr
and
the
report
to
the
Government
-will
follow.
MRS.
TIM
MEALY
llll'.H
I
DUBLIN,
July
8.
Mrs.
Timothy
Healy.
rl'e
of
the
Oovernor
General
of
the
Irish
Free
8tate,
died
here
this
morn-
Ign.
Ad-er
Ke
lu
The
Dally
News
Plenty
of
for
Defence
RIGHT
TO
I1UII,I
LARCH
SUIJ-
the
battle
for
the
rik'ht
to
build
increased
tonnage
for
submar
proposed
that
the
submarine
ton-
30,000
to
51.000.
Admiral
Saitri
of
the
necessity
of
defending
the
iong
stretches
of
coast
of
the
Jspane-e
blind
empire
against
invading
warships.
This
problem
hu
been
added
to
an
already
dllf
Icult
situation
In
connection
with
the
proponed
limitation
of
naval
irmimenU
by
the
three
powers
moat
Intimately
concerned,
namely
Oreat
Britain.
United
State
and
Japan.
t.llOU'lVf:
IH'TTlIt
geneva.
Juiv
8.-
The
delegates
wore
smiles
today
a
they
came,
from
the
executive
committee
meeting
of
the
nival
conference
and
It
was
believed
thst
things
were
going
better.
ItltlTHII
STATEMENT
"
GENEVA.
July
8.
Thst
the
crisis
in
the
tripartite
naval
conference
Is
far
from
healed
but
has
become
sctlve
Is
tndlcsted
by
a
press
statement
Issued
by
Right.
Hon.
W.
C.
Brtdgeman.
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
of
Great
Britain
and
leader
of
the
British
delegation
today
Without
naming
the
tinned
States.
Mr.
Brldgcman
hinted
broadly
that
the
maintenance
of
large'
alaed
'warship
might
be
construed
aa
being
;agtTMive
rather
than
defensive.
tONMIlNMKNT
Of
KIII.KS
hKIEII
AT
m;v
yokk
minion
NEW
YORK,
Jury
8.
Three
men
were
arrested
on
a
steamer
following
the
discovery
of
350
rifles
and
100.000
rounds
of
ammunition
addressed
to
Tumaaco.
Colombia.
Officials
believe
that
with
the
setEure
of
the
con-algnment
a
South
American
revolution
has
been
nipped
In
the
bud.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Only
Slt)-flte
Thousand
Pounds
of
Halibut
Marketed
llrre
Tills
Miiriilng
Only
three
halibut
boats
offered
fares
at
the
Pish
Exchange
thla
morning.
Arrivals
and
aalra
were
as
follows:
America
n
Radio.
50,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
Toodle,
11.000
poundi.
Atlln
Fisheries.
11.6c
and
6c.
II.
and
4,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
ti
Cold
Storage
Co..
tic
and
5c.
"
WOMEN
ADMITTED
TO
BAR
AT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.
July
8.
Two
young
women.
Mildred
Oordno
and
Mabel
Morris
were
admitted
to
the
bar
yes
terday
fully
qualified
to
act
as
prac
ticing
barristers.
Seven
men
were
ao-mltted
a?
the
tame
time.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
'B.C.
611ver
1.68
1.70
Coast
Copper
15-00
15.75
.06
.07
Cork
Province
DunweJl
137
1.42
.08
.08
Olicler
Oladstone
.18
.24
Independence
.08",
.09
.06
.06
Indian
......
L.&.L
.07
Lucky
Jim
.1814
Premier
2.10
2.12
Porter
Idaho
.19
4
.30
W
811ver
Crest
.
.06
.07
Siir.Joc!
.75
Northern
and
CHICAGO
TAKES
!
TOP
OF
LEAGUE
Pittsburg
Dropped
National
Supremacy
Yesterday
Toronto
Heats
New
York
NEW
YORK.
July
8.
-Pl'.tsburx
Pirates
dropped
the
supremacy
of
the
National
1U
yesterday
ta
the
Chi.-ao
Cuh
who
beat
them
on
the
Plratev
h
une
grounds.
It
was
a
llerce
pitchers'
batu
-to
:
a
score
of
2
to
1.
It
was
the
firsi
game
of
the
series
at
Pittsburg
and
pui
the
Cubs
me-half
game
up.
St.
Louis
Card:
rials
had
all
ihe
be-
of
it
In
beating
B'Jton
13-1:
Cincmnai
Ileda
drop,
s
recent
losing
streak
and
'
won
trim
Philadelphia
11-4,
and
Brooklyn
Dodders
beat
the
New
York
Olanu
in
a
tight
battle
by
a
score
of
3
to
J
;
The
feature
of
y
site-day's
Amciiran
Ieogue
activities
was
the
visit
of
the
New
York
Yankees
to
Toronto
where
they
wee
were
beaten
It
-7
by
the
In
ternational
League
team
of
that
city.
Detroit
Tigers
beat
St.
Louis
Browns
again,
this
time
by
a
score
of
9
to
8.
The
Pirate
had
two
more
casualties
In
yesterday's
game.
Hal
Rhyne.
shortstop,
injured
his
leg
and
Johnny
Morrison,
pitcher,
bruised
his
hand.
The
teams
will
play
two
more
successive
games
in
the
present
series.
The
days
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
LKAIil
-
St.
Louts
12,
Boston
I.
OlntftfiaU
11.
PhnsaeipftU
4
-Chicago
2.
Pittsburg
1.
Brooklyn
3.
New
York
3.
AMERICAN
I
E.MII
K
Detroit
0.
St.
Louis
8.
Exhibition
at
Toronto
New
York
Yankees
7,
Toronto
International
11.
I.KACU
E
STAMHMiS
National
W.
L.
Pet.
48
27
.630
44
26
.623
40
31
63
39
38
.520
36
38
.486
30
43
411
28
41
.406
27
48
.360
n
54
21
.720
40
33
.548
42
35
Mi
39
33
.543
41
36
M2
34
40
.459
30
43
.411
17
58
.233
Chicago
Pittsburg
.
.
.
St.
Louis
.
.
New
York
..
Brooklyn
.
.
.
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
.
.
America
New
York
Washington
.
.
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
.
Cleveland
St.
Louis
Boston
.
EXPLOSION
ON
BOAT,
BURNED
MAN
RESCUED
Capt.
Clarence
Flewin
Arrives
in
Port
Today
With
John
Ivarson,
Local
Troller
Arrltlng
In
rt
today
from
Mill
Itay
rainier)',
riarrnrr
Flewin,
tklp-er
of.
the
Wallace
I1.hrrlr
sellie-Ixmt
Kltaka,
brought
In
ultli
htm
John
IvurMm.
a
lix'al
troller,
burned
about
the
fare
rather
badly,
and
hit
ilrrrlUt
Miiall
boat.
-A
(THMiline
explosion
haij
ix-rur-rrd
on
hoard
the
trolling
boat
and,
nlth
the
engine
nut
of
roininlstlon,
IvarMin
una
attempting
under
difficult
Irs
to
row
the
small
rra
ft
when
he
wui
picked
up
near
llnrig-miii
Kerf.
.The
boat
was
a
No
taken
taken
In
tow
by
the
Kltaku
and
brought
to
Prlncp
Kuprrt.
'
Ivnrwin
U
bring
iiilmlUrd
to
the
I'rlnre
Rupert
(irurral
Hospital
this
nftrrnoon.
VESSEL
REFLOATED
AFTER
BEING
ASHORE
SEATTLE,
July
8.
A
wireless
des
patch
from
the
coastguard
vessel
Al
gonquln
states
that
the
motorshtp
Charles
Brower
which
went
ashore
yesterday
on
8t.
Lawrence
Island
In
the
Behrlng
Sea,
has
been
refloated
and
Is
In
no
danger.
Wllllam
McRae.
a
former
poll
chief
in
Vancouver,
was
an
arrival'
In
the
;
V
hi
'he
C;rdenn
t'il
morutng
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
LANDING
GEJAR
of
the
Nungesser-f'oJi
airplane,
the
only
memento
of,
the
ill-fated
flight.
This
was
dropped
by
the
airmen
to
lighten
their
load
and
fell
about
30
kilometers
'
from
Ias
Hourget
on
a
field
known
as
the
"Carree
do
Domout."
When
It
fell
it
bounced
SO
feet
in
the
air
and
landed
11
yards
further
on.
Electric
Storms
on
Do
Much
Local
Damage
Both
in
Manitoba
and
Southern
Alberta
WINNIPEG,
July
8.
Telegraphic
communication
was
disorganized
and
this
city
was
isolated
for
two
hours'
last
night
so
far
as
the
telephone
was
concerned
as
a
result
of
an
electrical
storm
that
swept
over
the
southern
part
of
Manitoba.
A
number
of
outhouses
were
struck
by
lightning
in
the
Morris
district.
CALGARY,
July
8.
Hail
In
the
Olds
and
Didabury
districts
of
central
Alberta
caused
total
losses
to
scores
of
farmers
by
wiping
out
their
crops
last
evening.
a.
MANITOBA
AGAINST
PICTURES
IN
SCHOOL
Winnipeg
Rrfitsrd
to
Accept
Wr
Strr
from
I.O.li.E.
says
Secretary
WINNIPEG,
July
8.
(Canadian
Press).
"We
have
bad
a
hard
tine
In
the
placing
of
war
memorial
pictures
In
the
schools
In
Manitoba."
stated
Miss
W.
Gordon,
of
Klnxston.
Ont.,
National
Educational
secretary
of
the
I.O.DK..
when
asked
If
all
pictures
allotted
to
the
various
provinces
had
been
placed.
The
authorities
throughout
Manitoba
have
a
strong
feeling
against
the
plac
ing
of
war
pictures
in
the
schools,
ow
ing
to
their
InHuence
upon
the
child
ren,"
she
continued.
"In
Winnipeg
the
school
board
has
not
permitted
any
to
be
hung,
whereas
In
the
other
provlnci
the
governments
In
many
cases
have
assisted
In
carrying
out
this
phase
of
our
memorial
work
by
either
framing
the
pictures
or
helping
In
the
trans
portation.
"Manitoba
students
have
done
very
ell
Indeed
in
the
obtaining
of
bursary
scholarships,"
Miss
Gordon
claimed,
"and
the
University
of
Manitoba
has
been
especially
good
In
remitting
fees.
"In
1038,
the
war
memorial
work
will
be
completed,
as
we
have
figured
that
by
that
time
the
soldiers'
children
will
be
beyond
college
age.
Sixty-five
tur-sarles
and
38
scholarships
.
have
been
awarded
over
a
period
of
seven
years
and
we
have
received
roughly
between
S17.000
and
$18,000
toward
the
mentor.
lal
fund
this
year,
which
leaves
us
S35.O00
short
of
what
we
hope
to
ac
complish."
UKATII
Or-
AtiKIt
POET
VICTORIA,
July
8..
Charles
Maiv.
Canada's
oldest
poet,
died
at
his
house
here
yesterday,
aged
87.
4.
4.4-
.
.
"
NKW
i
'
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
A
new
Telephone
Directory
is
about
to
be
issued.
AddH-
cation
for
Moves,
Changes
or
New
Listings
for
this
issue
must
be
made
in
writii'ir
to
Telephone
Department,
City
Hall,
not
later
than
July
18.
156.
8,
1927
Price
Fie
rents
IN
CONFERENCE
Prairies
PROVINCIAL
ELECTION
IS
SUGGESTION
Matter
Discussed
at
Capital
and
Will
be
Hefore
Cabinet
Next
Week
VirTOIllA.
J
n
I
j
8.
The
death
of
lr.
Knthnrll,
Liberal
member
for
Nrw
tVrstniliiMrr
1,1
Legislature,
has
again
reviled
the
possibility
of-a
protlnrlal
gmrral
rlrrtion.
The
mailer
it
N
iindcr'.loocl
will
be
din-russnl
by
(lie
gotrrniurnt
next
wrrk
and
a
definite
drrlslon
arrivrd
at.
It
Is
thought
that
the
present
time
may
lie
an
uuplrioii
one
for
a
grn-rral
elrrtlon
as
the
government
stands
virll
throughout
the
rountry
and
supportrrs
of
the
administration
feel
sure
of
It
bring
again
returned,
should
an
apieat
hr
taken
now.
It
is
possible
that
Premier
Oliver
may
retire
before
the
rlrrtion
takes
place
and
that
the
cabinet
will
be
reorganized
under
a
nrw
premier,
but
who
that
prrmirr
Is
In
be
Is
srarcrly
suggested.
The
elmlre
serins
to
lie
hetrrn
Hon.
T.
I.
l"altullo,
minister
of
land".
Hon.
A.
M.
Munson,
uttoniry
grnrral,
ami
Dr.
MrLran,
minister
of
flnamr.
who
has
been
acting
prrmirr
during
the.
uhsenre
of
.Mr.
Olltrr..
HENRY
CALLS
OFF
HIS
ATTACKS
ON
THE
JEWS
NEW
YORK.
July
8.-
The
New
York
American
saya
Henry
Ford
has
ordered
his
newspaper,
the
Dearborn
Indepen
dent,
to
discontinue
permanently
all
ar
ticles
hostile
to
the
Jewish
people.
"r
i
tVllATIIKK
ItKt'OItT
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp
55.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
59.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
58.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
58.
t
Alice
Arm.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp:
89.
Anyox.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
60.
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
57.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
68.
Burns
Lake.
Dull.
calm.
temp.
S3.
Afi-
T
ie
Df-.
!y
News
Leader
of
British
Railwaymen
Rebukes
Russia
and
Objects
to
Dictation
of
Policy
of
Workers
CARLISLE,
Kngiard,
July
8.
J.
H.
Thomas,
general
secretary
of
the
National
Union
of
Railwaymen,
addressing
a
conference
of
members
of
that
body
said:
"I
hope
Russia
will
immediately
abandon
the
absurd
idea
that
she
can
engineer
a
revolution
in
this
country
or
dictate
in
a
movement
like
ours
how
we
are
going
to
conduct
our
business.
"It
is
no
secret,"
Mr.
Thomas
said,
"that
Russian
money
has
been
used
in
subsidizing
their
propaganda,
but
the
mistake
the
Rus-
:
ians
are
making
is
in
subsidizing
the
wrong
people.
Neither
the
minority
movement
nor
the
communist
propaganda
is
going
to
divert
the
great
mass
of
the
workers
of
this
country
from
following
the
constitutional
path
tq
bring
about
the
social
changes
required."
n;i;s(
ii
airman
WILL
PILOT
THE
-
COLlMlilA
HOME
CROYFIELD.
England.
July
8.
The
monoplane
Columbia
which
.
made
a
successful
flight
from
t
New
York
a
few
weeks
ago,
ar-
lived
here
this
afternoon
from
Paris,
tearing
Clarence
Cham's,
berlaln,
Charles
Levlne
and
Maurice
Droughln.
Levlne
announced
that
Maurice
Droughln,
who
U
a
noted
French
.
airman,
-would
fly
the
Columbia
4-
back
to
America
with
himself
aa
passenger.
,
DEPARTING
ELEVATOR
SUPERINTENDENT
IS
HONORED
AT
SURPRISE
A
very
pleasant
evening
was
spent
Monday
at
the
home
of
Joseph
Bennett.
Graham
Avenue,
when
the
em
ployees
of
the
local
elevator
gathered
to
say
farewell
on
the
occasion
of
his
leav
ing
for
Vancouver.
During
the
evening
an
sddrevs
was
read
by
Wm.
Melvor.
and
Mr.
Bennett
was
presented
with
a
sliver
tea
service.
Mr.
Bennett
replied
suitably,
and
thanked
the
members
of
the
staff
for
their
gift,
and
also
for
their
co-operation
and
pleasant
relationship
during
the
time
the
elevator
has
been
operated
by
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
under
hU
supervision.
YVIItLI.KSS
KLTOKT.
S
a.m.
DIGDY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
meter.
36.22;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
calm:
j
barometer,
29.76;
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
meter.
30.16;
temperature,
53;
sea
smooth;
8
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Admiral
Evans.
Seattle
for
Ketchikan,
282
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
pjn.
spoke
tug
Lome,
abeam
Poultney
Point,
bound
for
Skldegatc:
6
pm.
spoke
steamer
Northwestern,
ISO
miles
from
Seattle,
bound
for
Seattle:
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Anyox
towing
brage
Orlffnlt,
Vancouver
for
Prince
Rupert,
221
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
NOOX
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
30.28;
temperature,
59;
sea
smooth;
10.30
a.m.
In
steamer
Prince
Rupert
northbound;.
11
ain.
In
steamer
1
fsrdena
northbound.;
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Raining,
calm,
barometer,
29.74;
temperature.
55;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy,
barometer.
30.10:
temperature.
60:
sea
smooth.
LARGE
EXPENDITURE
ON
VANCOUVER
HARBOR
"'VANCOUVER.
July
8.
The
expendi
ture
of
the
sum
of
tl.
569.887
on
harbor
development
at
Vancouver
has
been
authorized
by
an
order
in,
council
at
Ottawa.
SIX
KILLKII
IN
EXPLOSION
ARENDOCK.
Belgium,
July
8.
Six
people
were
killed
In
an
explosion
at
a
dynamite
factory
here.
,
J
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'s
freighter
Anvox
.
is
due
tonleht
from
'
V'M:'V""(
-
!!
.(
-rg-
r
-oal
Larire
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NKW
SODA.
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
I'hone
457.
BAN
JOHNSON
QUITSTODAY
President
of
American
Raseball
League
Springs
no
Surprise
in
Quitting
Tost
NEW
YORK.
July
8.
Ban
Johnson
resigned
the
presidency
of
the
American
Baseball
League
tfday.
a
post
he
has
held
for
many
years.
Differences
with
various
managers
in
the
league
and
also
with
Commissioner
Landis
caused
him
to
quit''
inflctJbti-wai
lkiI
unexpected,
it
being
mooted
and
practically
demanded-for
some
months.
FLOODS
FOLLOW
THUNDERSTORM
NEW
YORK,
July
8.
Floods
followed
a
heavy
rain
and
thunder
storm
here
last
night
causing
damage
estimated
at
a
million
dollars
At
the
Bronx,
streets,
subways
and
cellars
were
Inundated.
BUYING
LOGS
ON
THE
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
SKIDEOATE.
July
8.-J.
Gillespie
and
C.
Hart,
lumber
broker,
arrived
here
from
Vancouver
on
the
tug
Pacific
Monarch.
Mr.
Hart
is
buying
up
Sitka
Spruce
logs.
After
looking
over
the
situation
here
they
proceeded
to
Port
Clements
over
the
Tlcll
road.
This
Is
Mr.
Hart's
first
visit
to
the
Islands
and
he
says
the
scenery
on
the
trip
excells
anything
In
any
other
part
of
the
world.
FEW
SHIPMENTS
OF
WHEAT
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
July
8.
Only
two
boats
took
on
wbeat
shipments
at
Vancouver
during
the
week.
They
were:
'
Alaska,
option
of
Mediterranean
ports,
115.733
bushels.
Lobos
tor
Puerto
Columbia
12,000
bushels.
MINISTER
OF-
LANDS
ARRIVES
IN
SOUTH
VANCOUVER.
July
8.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands,
returned
yesterday
from
Prince
Rupert
and
after
his
arrival
announced
the
appointment
of
a
commission
to
Investigate
the
Irrigation
situation
In
the
Okanagan
which
will
be
proceeded
.with
almost
Immediately.
This
was
In.
fulfilment
of
a
promise
made
in
Nortlj
Okanagan
during
the
election
campaign.
FISHERMEN
DROWNED
-ON
THE
GRAND
BANKS
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland.
July
8.
Four
Newfoundland
fishermen
were
drowned
on
the
Orand
Banks
from
three
schooners
but
no
details
have
been
received
as
to
how
the
tragedy
occurred.
TIU
XOEItrLOin
HEAD
SASKATOON.
July
8.
Chief
Thundercloud,
last
of
the
Indian
chiefs
signing
the
treaty
of
1876
turning
over
'-:!
i--:d
to
the
British.
I
dead.