25
TAXI
ndC
Ambulance
Sarvlc
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand;
Exchange
Huilding
MATT
VIDECK.
I'rop.
J
XVII
No.
1BC
also
robbed
the
neighbor
of
tne
minister
J.
W
Farlabeau,
of
several
thousand
dollars'
worth
of
Jewellery.
CHIEF
FORESTER
FOR
PROVINCE
DUE
HERE
I'.
Z.
(inerlilll
Eipertrd
lo
Arrive
In
City
troin
Interior
on
Till
Afternoon's
Train
p.
Z
Caverhlll,
chief
foreiter
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
who
Is
making
an
orflclal
tour
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
and
Prince
Rupert
forestry
districts,
is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
on
this
afternoon'
train
to
spend
a
day
or
so
here
With
him
will
arrive
R.
E.
Allen,
district
forester,
and
E.
E.
Gregg,
assistant
forester,
who
have
been
In
the
Burns
Lake
country
on
departmental
duties.
ATLANTIC
CITY
FIRE
DESTROYS
PROPERTY
ATLANTIC
CITY,
July
6.
Eight
hos-telrles,
mostly
frame
buildings,
wer
razed
when
nearly
a
block
of
the
board
walk
was
destroyed
by
fire
here
yesterday
The
loss
la
satlmated
at
'V,..
thing
In
the
way
of
road,
bridge
or
trail
Improvements
is
being
planned
with
the
tnoat
of
the
work,
of
course
where
poulatkon
or
industry
drmand
The
contrast
tor
the
four
miles
of
the
Ka.en
brand
Highway
Irom
the
enii
the
present
work
to
Oalloway
Rapids,
as
already
announced,
has
bee-.
to
Uw
Vaaoouvsr
.
ruedrlrlnz
It
ContrMttug
Oo
""pSbMe
works
engineers
re
now
engaged
In
.cross
eecionlr.;
and
otherwise
preparing
for
an
Immediate
sun
of
tkt
wrk.
It
is
expected
that
the
contracting
company
will
le
on
the
ground
within
the
week.
When
the
city
tanrla
outfit
has
finished
Its
municipal
work,
it
wiH
be
used
for
the
tarring
and
macadamizing
of
the
Cow
Bay
road
whlelj
to
the
property
of
the
Provincial
Government.
The
Rupert-Vancouver
Stevedorm':
UBLIC
WORKS
Oo.
has
work
of
reconstructing
the
gov-1
tmment
wharf
well
under
way
and
the
department
Is
retniUdlng
the
footbrldue
approach
to
that
section
of
the
water
front.
l
l:KX
f
'CIAIU.MTTK
IM.Ml
On
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
12-mtle
road
between
Port
Clements
and
Tlcll
to
being
planked
across
the
tnuskeg
and
It
Is
Intended
to
make
it
passsble
for
automobiles
this
fall.
The
lumber,
all
cedar.
U
being
cut
In
the
Robinson
tt
Simpson
mill
at
Masnrtt
and,
on
arrival
at
Port
Clements,
it
will
bt
handled
by
special
auto
equipment.
Including
dollies,
trailers'
and
trucks,
all
of
which
has
been
assembled
at
Parker's
Oarage
In
Prince
Rupert.
Heavy
rock
construction
work
Is
being
carried
out
for
a
distance
of
two
miles
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Clty-
Bkldegate
road
with
Charlie
Ault
as
foreman.
This
Is
new
construction.
The
road
between
Skidegste
and
Tletl
Is
being
gravelled
and
generally
Improved
and
all
the
sand
roads
at
Mas-rett
are
being
planked
and
made
suitable
for
any
manner
of
traffic.
On
Pore
her
Island,
l'i
mile
of
plank
trail,
new
work,
haa
been
built
at
Oona
River.
At
Jap
Inlet
mile
of
planked
trail
"nas
been
put
In
and
at
Lawson
Harbor
there
Is
to
be
half
a
mile
of
similar
construction.
ATI.1N
DISTRICT
In'
the
Atlin
district,
extensive
river
protection
work
Is
being
carried
out
at
Alice
Arm
to
save
the
roads
and
bridges
there
and
the
town
Itself
from
the
Inroads
of
the
Katsault
River.
A
trail
to
being
built
up
the
north
east
fork
of
the
Kltr.mt
River
as
well
as
several
otlier
trails
to
mining
pro
perties
in
the
main
Katsault
Valley.
In
the
Naas
River
region,
tne
usual
maintenance
work
la
being
done.
The
widening
of
the
Stewart-Hyder
road
Is
being
completed.
This
will
make
it
an
18-foot
thoroughfare
which
will
probably
be
macadamized
ana
tar
red
on
a
central
strip
ten
iect
wure.
Considerable
Improvement
work
Is
being
done
on
the
Salmon
River
road
from
the
Alaska
boundary
to
ure
u.v.
silver
ororjertv.
Gravelling
of
the
road
irom
uw,
wharf
to
the
forks
of
the
Marmot
River
Is
belni
completed
and
a
bridge
across
Dl
llo
HAH
II-
IV
A
AM)
WANE
IN
HI
tMU.'.U
J
I
llll
l
:
Dlvinton
"D"
of
tJM
provlnelal
pollca
wtilcil
oovera
Uw
vt
DortaMrn
dtrl,-
of
the
ro-vtoc
ir
nearly
two-thtrd
u(
the
area
of
Br
li4
Coiuroola
spent
a
very
rem
aatjle
holidiy
season.
Civertn:'
the
period
of
Uw
Diamond
JnHsre
nf
Ooii-fedemion
only
two
crime
reports
hive
beer,
filed
at
police
headtjtiMrtrni
in
Wm
city.
They
mere
both
for
dninkannew.
Apparently
It
v-aa
a
safe
and
sane
holiday
in
the
northern
frontier
4
:
Hotels
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
rniNCE
RUPERT.
B.C,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
6.
1927
GANLSUI
LALL,
otherwise
known
as
Bir
M'
an.
an
Indian
merchant
prince,
recently
arrived
in
London
from
the
United
States
with
a
marvellous
collection
of
jewels
worth
more
than
$2,500,000,
and
a
"'bodyguard
of
Indian
servants,
armed
tq
the
teeth
with
native
knives
and
dagger
IN
Boston
Grill
j
Utge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
danclnu
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Tho
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pri
e
Five
Cents
NORTH
GREEMENT
HOPED
FOR
NA
VAL
DISARMAMENT
PARLEY
ummense
Lot
of
Road
Work
is
Being
Done
hy
the
Provincial
Government
in
Huge
District
iroughout
electoral
ridings
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mackenzie,
Skeena
and
Atlin
improvements
being
made
An
unprecedented
amount
of
work
is
to
be
carried
out
this
reason
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
in
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
or
in
that
part
of
the
province
which
comes
within
the
purview
of
the
department's
local
headquarters
namely
the
electoral
ridings
of
I'rince
Hupert,
Mackenzie,
Skeena,
land
Atlin.
Departmental
officials
will
be
kept
busy
at
capacity
su-
tpefvtMintr
the
work
which
is
meaning
the
employment
of
a
large
(number
of
men.
In
every
part
of
the
vast
area
lying
between
the
Ujueen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
west
and
Hubert
station
on
the
east,
SPECIMENS
FOR
FIELD
MUSEUM
BEING
SOUGHT
;
-
let
Uhley
Mine
Joining
Expedition
to
Secure
Additions
to
Already
Large
Collection
VANCOUVER.
July
.
One
of
the
leading
ornithologists
In
the
work).
5pe
i&l
work
by
the
Field
Museum
at
Chlcaco.
leaves
Vancouver
tonksht
tc
Join
the
John
Borden
Field
Miueum
'Alaska
Arctic
etpedltkm
In
northern
waters.
I
In
an
Interview
here
Hlne
aatd
It
'was
planned
to
work
along
the
A!akan
'mid
Siberian
coast
and
return
to
Los
Angeles
late
In
the
year.
Northern
jCanadtan
specimens
would
be
sought
for
the
museum
to
complete
what
U
already
one
of
the
finest
collections
In
the
world.
The
Importance
of
the
work
to
British
CoIumbla,lt
wa
pointed
out.
lay
in
the
fart
that
In
one
day
last
year
no
fewer
than
54,000
people
I
Field
Museum.
IRflRREn
rlalted
the
OF
MINISTER
Hon.
J.
V.
Cnrclin
Victim
of
Thieves
Who
Carried
off
Every
thing
Moveable
BOREL.
Que..
July
.
The
residence
of
Hon.
J.
P.
Cardln.
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries,
was
entered
by
thieves
who
took
everything
moveable.
They
-the
Dell
Ouola
valley
on
the
south
and
I
the
Yukon
border
on
the
north,
aome-
the
north
fork
of
that
river
is
ouBj
built.
The
Bear
River
road
Is
being
generally
Improved
to
make
It
aultsble
for
heavy
traffic
from
the
Dunwell
mine.
Work
is
also
being
done
on
this
road
north
of
the
Dunwell
to
Ward's
Pass
and
It
Is
being
reconstructed
across
(continued
on
pae
four)
P-
tr
nil
.
m-np
j
p
NEWSPAPERMAN
AS
MAJOR-GENERAL
8IR
C
BOAUCK-ER,
new
director
of
civil
aviation
in
the
British
air
ministry.
He
has
300
people
working
on
a
new
alr-ahlp.
700
feet
long,
which
will
be
the
tsrgest
In
existence.
RICH
STRIKE
REPORT
ON
DUNWELL
PROPERTY
VICTORIA.
July
8.-Another
rich
strike
has
been
made
on
the
Dunwell
Mine,
not
far
from
the
Sunbeam
showing
made
some
time
ago.
The
new
discovery,
according
to
the
assays
that
have
been
made,
show
1.52
to
1.78
ounces
In
gold
per
ton.
The
value
are
therefore
something
approaching
from
30
to
$35
a
ton.
C.N.R.
HOTEL
TO
BE
BUILT
IN
VANCOUVER
SAYS
MAYOR
TAYLOR
VANCOUVER.
July
6
-
Mayor
Taylor
announces
the
adoption
of
recommen
dations
arising
out
of
a
recent
conference
between
the
city
and
CJ.R.
officials,
which
will
mesn
the
start
next
year
of
a
C
N
R
hotel
In
Vancouver.
TRAINS
COLLIDED
AND
PASSENGERS
KILLED
IONE
ISLAND,
N.Y..
July
6
Pour
passengers
were
killed
and
more
than
a
score
Injured
yesterday
when
an
express
train
crashed
Into
a
freight
train
which
was
backing
on
to
a
siding
near
here.
HOI
I'ICKKItS
NKKllKIt
VANCOUVER,
July
6.
Some
three
thousand
hop
pickers
for
the
Fraser
Valley
In
addition
to
Indians
are
needed
this
season,
It
to'
stated,
commencing
about
August
15.
WEATIIEK
KF.POKT
BALL
LEAGUES:
to
city
of
Toronto
i
j
TORONTO.
July
8
Acting
as
an
emto-
ruishurK
rails
oimprove
utary.xor
utjvfjlrtfoijn
rrail
I
-end
in
rsationai
uvcr
Chicago
NEW
YORK,
July
6-
-Pittsburg
Pirates,
leaders
or
the
National
League,
continued
heir
winning
streak
yesterday
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Cardinal!
It-3
but
hare
not
Improved
their
frail
half-game
margin
for
supremacy
as
the
Chicago
Cubs
again
defeated
the
Cincinnati
Reds
8-5.
Philadelphia
Mat
Be
ten
5-4
In
the
only
other
game
played
In
the
league.
New
Tort
Yankees
continued
their
victorious
stride
in
the
American
League
by
defeating
Washington
Senators
again
by
7-6.
The
cellar
dwelling
Bcetonlant
spoiled
Philadelphia's
chances'
for
going
into
second
place
by
beating
them
8-5.
The
Yankees,
with
a
lead
of
twelve
and
a
half
gamer
are
now
off
for
their
second
western
tour
of
conquest.
Tony
Laznerl
won
the
game
for
the
American
League
leaders
yesterday
with
a
home
run
with
two
out.
Hoyt
Is
laid
up
with
a
lame
arm
and
shoulder
and
Injured
ankle
and
Koenlg
Is
still
out
but
the
Yanks
are
still
winning
games.
Gehrig
got
a
homer
with
the
bases
futl.
Five
homers,
four
doubles
and
two
triplets
featured
the
game.
Every
man
In
the
St.
Louts
line-up
got
at
least
one
hit
agalmt
Detroit.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
I
KAtll
K
St.
Louis
2,
Pittsburg
14.
Boston
4,
Philadelphia
6.
Cincinnati
S,
Chicago
8.
A.MI
Itlt'AS
I.K.K11E
Philadelphia
5,
Boston
6.
Washington
6,
New
York
7.
St.
Louts
beat
Detroit.
LKAtil
t;
NTAMII.SOS
National
f
W.
Pittsburg
41
k
Chicago
45
.
St.
Louis
39
New
York
39
1
Brooklyn
35
Benton
'.
28
"
Philadelphia
28
Cincinnati
28
American
New
York
M
Wcshlngton
4Q
v
Chicago
42
5.
Detroit
37
Philadelphia
39
Cleveland
34
St.
Louis
30
Boston
17,
U
25
27
31
35
38
38
42
48
21
33
35
33
36
40
41
54
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
Cork
Province
Dunwell
,
Glacier
Gladstone
.
.
.
.
Bid.
1.70
Coast
Copper
14.60
Prince
Rupert
-Clc;ir
rain
temp.
W.
Sunlock
.06
H
1.40
.08
M
Independence
'..08J4
Indian
L.
It
L
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Slrer
Crest
.
OAK
2.10
.nv,
.06
V4
Pct.
.638
.625
.557
.527
.479
.424
.400
.351
.720
.648
.543
529
.530
.459
.422
.239
Asked
1.75
14.75
.07
H
1.42
.08
V,
W,
.07
.08
y
2.12
18
!4
.07
.70
couvcr.
B.
H--Stott.
new
editor
of
the
Vancouver
Pronnce.
arrived
this
morn
ing
on
the
"Confederation"
bearing
a
return
greeting
from
Hit
Worship
of
Vancouver
to
Mayor
Thomas
Foster.
The
letter
readi
In
part
p.s
follows:
"With
the
Inauguration
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
new
train
'Confederation'
operating
between
our
cities,
I
tske
this
opportunity
or
extending
hearty
greetings
frcm
myself,
aldermen
and
cltlsena
of
Vancouver
to
yourself,
aldermen
and
citlnens
of
Toronto.
I
am
sure
you
will
agree
with
me
that
during
this.
Canada's
Diamond
Jubilee
year.
It
Is,
perhaps,
more
fitting
than
ever
before,
that
we
should
contribute
our
share
to
bind
more
closely
together
the
confederation
of
the
provinces
created
sixty
years
ago."
OBJECTION
IS
TAKEN
TO
GOVERNMENT
SCHEME
FOR
HOUSE
OF
LORDS
i
LONDON,
July
6.
Right
Hnn.
J.
Ram-
j
say
Macdonald.
lender
of
the
Labor
party
In
the
British
House
of
Commonv.today
made
a
scheduled
censure
motion
against
i
they
government
scheme
for
the
reform
of
the
House
of
Lords.
FIRE
DESTROYED
HERRING
SALTERY
AT
DEPARTURE
BAY
NANAIMO,
July
6.
A
fire
on
Protection
Island
at
Departure
Bay
destroyed
the
herring
sallery
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Company,
valued
at
150.000.
SON
OF
MARY
ELLEN
SMITH
DIED
TODAY
VANCOUVER.
July
6.
Robert
Smith,
son
of
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
and
the
late
Ralph
Smith
of
thli
city,
died
this
knornlng
from
liver
complications
that
affected
the
heart.
He
was
born
at
Newcastle-ou-Tyne
In
1886
and
was
lawyer.
LARGE
LOSS
RESULT
FLOODED
HAY
LANDS
DIKD
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA.
July
6.
Maxwell
Graham,
head
of
the
wild
life
.division
of
the
Crucial
Stage
in
Conference
at
Geneva
to
Try
to
Reduce
Naval
Strength
of
Nations
GENEVA,
July
6.
A
crucial
stage
was
reached
at
the
tripartite
naval
conference,
but
whether
events
will
push
the
pourparlors
toward
an
actual
rupture
or
an
actual
treaty
undoubtedly
depends
chiefly
on
Great
Britain.
The
United
States,
it
is
said,
is
actuated
by
u
conciliatory
desire
to
understand
the
British
cruiter
needs
and
to
meet
them
as
far
as
possible.
Yesterday,
in
fact,
the
American
representative
really
told
the
delegates
that
his
country
would
go
,o
the
extreme
limit
of
400,000
ton3
which
was
100.000
more
than
the
maximum
for
cruisers
contained
in
the
original
American
proposal
but
strongly
Indicated
that
his
country
1
v.ould
exert
continued
effort
to
put
the
limitation
wtll
under
400.000
tons.
B
j'.h
the
United
States
government
re
presentative
and
W.
C.
Bridgman.
First
Lord
of
the
British
Admiralty
and
offl-
lal
representative
of
Oreat
Britain
at
the
conference,
last
night
vigorously
denied
that
Britain
was
animated
by
aggressive
designs
In
asking
for
a
large
number
of
small
erotoers.
LATFIt
IK.PAT(II
GENEVA,
July
8.
-The
meetings
10-day
of
tiaval
delegates
failed
to
Improve
the
critical
situation.
The
Anglo-American
parley
Is
reported
to
have
been
a
lively
one.
sale
Disrupted"
by
or
shortage
'rotsl'of
I93.IMH)
Pound
of
Halibut
hold
at
I
Ml
exchange
ThU
Morning
The
shortage
of
refrigerator
cara
caused
delay
In
the
seulon
of
the
Fish
Exchange
this
m'ornlng.
the
buyers
not
rtsfSg
untU
1
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Six
freezers
are
due
to
arrive
cn
this
afternoon's
train
and
there
will
be
another
half-dozen
tomorrow.
A
total
of
192.000
pounds
tf
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Exchange
not
Including
a
catch
of
28.000
pounds
offered
by
the
American
.
schooner
Murla
and
was
held
over
untU
tomorrow.
American
vessels
disposed
of
104.500
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
12.7c
and
6c
to
13.7c
and
6c.
while
eight
Cana
dians
sold
88.500
pounds
at
11c
and
6c
to
12.7c
and
6c.
The
day's
sales
were
as
follows:
Amerk-an
Neptune,
48,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
13.4c
and
6c.
Cedrlc,
32.000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co..
12.7c
and
6c.
B-jthen.
14.000
pounds;
Fremont,
7,-500
pounds,
and
Eastern
Point,
5,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
13.7c
artcf
6c.
Canadian
Cape
P'encer.
22,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries.
11.5c
and
6c.
Livingstone.
2,000
pounds,
and
Mulr-
neag.
4.000
pounds.
Canadian
risn
k
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.7c
and
6c.
W.T..
9,000
pounds:
Fanny
F.,
10.000
pounds;
and
Nautilus,
6.000
pounds,
11.6c
and
6c,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Joe
Baker.
7,000
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.2c
and
6c.
Zeballoi,
11.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.1c
and
6c.
Impereuse.
7.500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
ti
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11c
and
6c.
MINISTER
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
TO
VISIT
CITY
Hon.
Dr.
W.
II.
Sutherland
and
Patrick
I'lilllp.
Ill
Deputy,
Due
Here
Nest
Week
Hon.
Dr.
W.
H.
Sutherland,
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
and
Patrick
Philip,
deputy
minister,'-
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
They
are
on
a
tour
of
inspection
of
interior
road
systems
and
are
due
to
reach
Smlthers
on
Baturday
of
this
week.
They
will
be
met
there
by
O,
C.
MacKay,
local
district
engineer
for
the
department,
who
will
leave
tomorrow,
morning
for
the
interior.
rnunumK
r.il
fl
T
M
Kirir.
wnue
nere,
uw
miuisicr
ana
i
u-
Put
wlu
look
over
tne
location
of
the
patrick,
government
engineer,
who
has
t.,rrt
fmm
an
lnsnection
of
the
he
ld
highway
and
other
flooded
area
of
9.000
acres
of
hay
lands
between
here
and
Lac
Ste.
Anne,
estimates
the
crop
loss
at
(90,000.
public
works
In
the
city.
MUCH
INJURY
FROM
STORM
IN
AUSTRIA
FOUR
KILLED
AUTO
ACCIDENT
l'lane
I'lunged
Into
Lake
Washington
With
Fatal
Results
Yesterday
SEATTLE.
July
6.
A
seaplane
plunged
into
Lake
Washington
here
late
yesterday
and
four
men
were
killed.
They
were
Olaf
Johnson,
the
pilot;
Roy
Olln
and
Fred
Stancllffe.
Insurance
agents;
Jchn
Bock,
a
Los
Angeles
hotel
manage;.
RUSSIANOT
COMPETITOR
SASKATOON,
July
8.
Russia
wUlnot
be
a
serious
competitor
with
Canada
on
the
world
wheat
market
for
five
yean
to
come,
says
Dr.
W.
W.
Swanson,
professor
of
Economics
at
the
Unlver-ttty
of
Saskatchewan,
In
a
letter
from
Moscow.
Dr.
Swanson
Is
chairman
of
the
Saskatchewan
Overseas
Livestock
which
i
Marketing
Commission
which
wrt
Five!
Canada
In
February
to
study
produc-
tton
and
marketing
problems
In
Europe.
MODERATOR
GETS
A
GREAT
WELCOME
FROM
HIS
CONGREGATION
VICTORIA.
July
6.
The
congregation
of-
8t.
Andrew's
Presbyterian
Church,
supplemented
by
representatives
of
other
denominations
In
the
city
as
well
as
a
number
of
perssnal
friends
and
those
associated
with
the
minister
In
other
phases
of
his
semt-publtc
work,
paid
honor
to
Rev.
W.
Leslie
Clay.
DX..
at
a
public
reception
held
at
the
church
last
evening
to
mark
the
occasion
of
his
election,
to
the
Moderatorship
of
the
General
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada.
Announcement
was
also
made
of
the
gift
to
the
church
by
an
anonymous
member
of
a
set
of
sixteen
tower
chimes.
CHANGE
IS
MADE
HOTEL
MANAGERS
WINNIPEO.
July
6.
According
to
announcement
made
at
Montreal
yesterday
by
A.
8.
McLean,
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Hotels,
C.
L.
Weldon,
heretofore
assistant
manager
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
has
been
appointed
acting
manager
of
the
Macdonald
Hotel,
Edmonton.
A
S.
Detlor,
the
presenj
manager.
Is
resigning
from
the
service
and
will
leave
Edmonton
on
July
10.
Mr.
Weldon
has
had
hotel
experience
and
Is
welt
known
In
the
west.
RIVERS
INLET
WOMAN
THOUGHT
TO
BE
DROWNED
VANCOUVER,
July
6.
Missing
for
more
than
a
week,
Mrs.
John
McFhall
of
Rivers
Inlet
to
believed
to
have
been
drowned
In
the
Oeykand
River
during
a
freshet.
Her
boat
was
found.
bettertreatment
for
Ex-service
men
BUCHAREST.
July
6.
A
storm
did
two
;
OTTAWA,
July
8.
-Important
changes
North
West
Territory
branch
of
the
million
dollars
worth
of
damage
In
the
j
In
the
pensions
regulations
and
other
department
of
the
Interior,
died
her
'
Andreal
region
and
a
number
of
people
treatment
of
s-servloe
men
will
6e
aa-
last-
nigh
followiup
a
stroke
1
there
were
in'
:red.
j
uu-.iu.-'i
-.'..
say.-
.h
nt'aea.