25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Servico
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Slam!
Exchange
lluildlng
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
I.
ll'l.H
'I'.
oast
I
a..-...!
II
il
nnt'i.i
r
lilt
mi
ItIM
Over
Fence
-Ti
Am:
36
Thr
Yankeea
in
slump
to
etop
the
i
mn.
lit;
Hreali
of
Uotrost.
'
.
i
and
the
score
tied,
the
ball
over
the
(HkBaj
'lehrlg
got
two
douMc
iiitleta.
.
.
(
ended
a
all
rdm
win
.u.tiiut
the
Bt.
Nationals
apli'
a
tall
end
Philadelphia.
.
and
a
half
Kiune
league
'
r
'."ifburg
was
Idle
ation.u.
i.t;.(it
i:
:
.1
Phllaoelpluu
7-1.
-inn
pnatponr'l
niiiiu
uxtiiri:
Delrolt
6.
Cleveland
7.
4
8t
Loula
S
IAN
GETS
YEAR
IN
JAIL
Ifl
1
I
111.
IfllllLLI
irua
Weapons
to
the
Common
Danger
'
V.
r;.:in,
Indian,
who
waW
'";hk
weapon
to
public
'
'.iviiir
Cannery
some
wreta
v
:i.
'.Truriaed
the
employee
:ini.,iie
shooting.
M
thle
i
!Uht
before
Judge
Young
m
and
tent
down
for
twelve
't
the
cannery
gave
evl-
TfkTn
www
w
1111
j
IV
1
1.
IT.
I
TRAIN
WRECK
!
nils
afternoon
In
the
wreck
Knit
hem
Railway
paswnger
mile
southeast
of
London.
It
)':cd
that
48
people
were
ser-itrcd
und
taken
to
hospitals.
j.i.
w.in
h
holiday
special
bound
It
wax
travellliw
at
a
hlah
"
'
"
suddenly
commenced
to
ift
the
track.
The
rails
arc
have
ipread
on
account
of
C
'-y
rauih
saftentng
the
road-
TTfiY
vi
t
...
-
I
ii
in
i.i
i.-f
Pi-it.
COSGRAVE
MAN
supporter
For
Irish
0,Tni,tN
a,,
ot
.
i.,
(.
,
"r.
iienneofcoy,
uie
ti,t
r
'andldate.
was
elected
to
U
DubIln
Clty
Bouth,
the
by-
iic
constituency
of
the
late
VM.
(ifNflOtf
-IIIIKII
ON
IVIIKN
r.tMINO
NAVKlVd
WiMHIWOTON.
Aug
SS.
VJB.
Ourrboat
babel,
flagship
of
Hear
Admiral
Hough
waa
bit
fifty
time
by
rifle
fire
while
iNMaing
Nanking
on
the
Yangtee
Hlver
today,
the
Navy
department
haa
been
Informed.
MAYOR
OF
CHILLIWACK
AND
GRAND
MASTER
OF
ODDFELLOWS
IS
HERE
J.
H
Aehwell.
mayor
of
the
city
of
Chllllwack
and
provincial
Brand
master
of
Oddfellows'
Lodge,
is
a
visitor
In
the
city,
lie
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prlnresa
Louise
after
a
trip
to
Dawion
and
tomorrow
night
will
pro-(eett
u
An
vox
to
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
lodge
there.
Returning
here
on
Tuesday
next,
he
will
visit
the
local
lodge
that
evening,
proceeding
on
Wednedy
to
Terrace
and
thence
to
Prince
George
and
home
via
Quaanel
MANY
HARVESTERS
ARE
SENT
FROM
DISTRICT
Some
Have
Already
lft
tor
ITalrle
Labor
Ml
nut
Ion
Is
Otlier-lr
(iilrt
AltMetber
some
ISO
men
have
been
sent
from
this
district
to
the
prairie
harvest
field.
It
was
stated
mis
mom
ins
by
J.
M
Campbell,
of
the
Employ
ment
Service
of
Oanada
office.
About
seventy
lef
that
week,
the
majority
bav
ins
cone
last
week.
The
labor
situation
In
the
district
la
quiet.
A
few
men
are
being
eeni
to
aawmllls
and
logging
oampa
In
the
In
terior
and
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
is-
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
D.C.
Silver
.
.
Coast
Copper
.
Cork
Province
Punwrtl
Glacier
Gladstone
Independence
.
Indian
L.
and
L
Lucky
Jim
Premier
Marmot
Metals
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
SUvercrest
Silversmith
Burf
Inlet
Sunloch
Torlc
Did.
Asked
130
1.08
11.00
11.50
.03
.00)4
.04'
.06
&
-so1"
.07
.07
W
-08
Vi
30J
3
J6
J
iib
.13
il8
.jay,
.oev,
jo
M
.oiH
5
4.80
5
00
AERIAL
SURVEY
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PiriNC
T.
KITEKT.
IU
..
TIIfliSDAY.
AUGl'ST
25,
1027
HELD
IN
RUPERT
i
Delegate
in
Session
Today
to
lleceive
Keporta
and
Flan
Further
Work
Prlnee
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
church
of
Canada
la
tnosting
in
the
city
today
with
the
follow
lag
dele-gates
in
attendance:
Ministerial
Rev
Man
ley
F.
Eby,
Port
Suapson:
Rev.
C
D.
Clarke.
Anyoa;
Itev.
J.
H.
Young.
Haaalton;
Rev.
Robert
Burnett.
Klspku.
Hev
WUIlam
Allen.
Terrace.
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce.
Port
Raiin
'-
ton.
Hev.
Alfred
Wilson.
Ptrst
United
Church.
Prince
Itupert.
'Lay
-Airs.
Robert
Burneta,
Klsplm:
Sam-
Bennett.
P-jrt
Sunpa-jn:
Capt.
William
Oliver.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Owing
to
the
accident
last
week
which
put
the
Canadian
National
steamer
Prlnoe
Rupert
out
of
commission,
many
members
of
the
presbytery
from
down
the
coast
were
unable
to
arrive
for
the
At
the
esaaion
this
morning,
report
received
from
twenty
pastoral
chargan
and
mission
centres
extending
frcm
the
Yukon
border
in
the
narth
to
the
Delia
Cools
valley
In
the
south
and
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands1
oa
the
west
to
New
Haeelton
In
the:
east.
"Special
aonslderaaton
was
grvtr
WJkiavtSr
i
tK
un.t
K.ln.
n.,it
il
m.
1
at
various
canneriea
between
the
Skeeoaj
River
and
Rivers
Inle:
It
Is
expected
the
bu.lneu
of
the
pres
bytery
will
be
concluded
by
this
evening
IS
NOW
ASKED
Commit
lie
Last
Night
Telegraph
ed
Member
for
District
in
Kegard
to
it
The
civic
road
committee,
meeting
In
she
council
chamber
last
night
under
the
chairmanship
of
Alderman
Joe
Oreer.
diohled
to
telegraph
the
member
for
the
district.
lion.
T.
D.
Pat-
tullo.
minister
of
lands,
urging
the
employment
of
Major
MaoLaren.
with
his
seaplane,
on
the
road
survey
to
locate
a
highway
route
out
of
this
city.
Major
MacLaren.
who
waa
present
at
the
meeting
at
the
request
of
the
chairman,
stated
that
he
wss
now
In
position
to
do
the
work.
He
would
be
several
weeks
yet
with
the
fisheries
protection
department
but
be
had
an
arrangement
by
which
he
could
get
off
tor
a
few
days
If
the
weather
should
be
suitable
for
survey
work
before
his
work
with
them
was
completed.
The
Major
suggested
that
It
would
be
better
for
him
to
take
his
photographer
only
and
not
an
engineer
of
the
department
aa
the
extra
weight
limited
the
height
to
which
he
could
rise.
The
higher
be
went
the
beiter
results
could
be
obtained.
lie
and
hat
olwrver
could
locate
tthe
pass
and
photognum
It,
if
there
waa
one.
The
camera
would
make
It
all
clear.
Major
MacLeun
stated
that
he
had
already
discussed
the
survey
with
the
department
at
some
length,
and
had
submitted
prices
for
the
work.
lie
did
not
tender
because
he
did
not
know
when
his
machine
would
be
Available
for
the
work
but
now
he
waa
here
and
was
In
a
position
to
do
It.
lie
could
not,
however,
put
up
a
bond
as
asked
by
the
department
and
preferred
not
to
carry
any
engineer
except
his
own
engineer
protographer
who
knew
the
work
and
could
get
the
best
results.
It
was
suggested
at
the
meeting
that
the
survey
should
not
be
confined
to
locating,
a
.road
from
here
to
Terrace
but
atyyjjild.,
be
broad
enough
to
include
the
!!&,
fUver
jiroposaj
as
a
possi
bility.
The
committee
was
unanimously
In
favor
of
asking
that
the
survey
be
mad
9
and
no
time
was
lost
In
sending
the
telegram
to
Mr.
Pattullo.
Arthur
A.
Wrtneh,
son
of
Dr.
II.
0.
Wrtneh.
MXA..
will
join
today's
train
at
Hazel
ton
and
proceed
to
Kingston
Ontario,
where
he
will
enter
the
Royal
Military
College.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
Enst
,;t
3.30
Is
reported
to
be
on
time
SHIP
DAMAGE
FOUND
HEAVY
Prince
Itupert
Will
le
Out
of
Commission
Until
September
15
Calling
For
Tenders
V
IMTOt
Vl.ll,
Aug.
t.VUsi.ll-natlun
of
the
()insl'an
National
klroinrr
IHnrr
Uiirt
waa
rmn-plfted
today
and
It
khh
estlnwlrd'
that
the
rwl
.had
sustained
il.iiitir,r
of
nearly
3".im
In
the
rh
up
the
roat
lt
werk-rniL
Tlilrlern
plates
are
denied
on
the
Mrt
side
near
the
stern,
the
hand
steering
gears
badly
Jammed
and
I
lie
rmldrr
frame
Is
bent.
Tenders
are
being
called
for
repairs
anil
It
Is
llkel
Hit
eel
will
not
be
rrady
In
rename
ser-flre
until
heptemlter
IS.
tt
i:Tiir.u
icki-oict.
Terrace.
Cloudy.
wln.
temp.
M.
Rosswood.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
69.
Ttlvaivih
CI
UdV.
mtka.
temp.
56.
Alice
Arm.
Ooudy.
calm.
temp.
60.
I
An
vox:
Cloudy,
calm,
tetnp.
R0.
Btewsrt.
-Cloudy,
oalm.
temp.
&B.
i
Manlton
Cloudy,
oakm
tamp.
60.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
oalm.
i
temp.
M.
eknlthera.-'Cloudy.
calm.
temp.
56.
Duma
Lake
-Ctoudy,
oalm,
temp.
52.
I
sStim
tar
and
mine,
while
there
they
were,
pec,
cutting
his
knuckles.
presented
with
gold
ash
trays
and
they'
captain
M-arlua
Aubert
said
It
was
left
for
Klmberley
later.
pecul.sr
experience
of
fifty
Their
Royal
Hignnesses
snowed
great
,t
sea.
He
thought
it
might
be
interest
In
the
detalla
of
operation
of
!
caused
by
a
tidal
wave
or
anne
unusual
"e
smelting
plant.
j
current
coming
ust
as
the
ship
changed
The
reception
committee
Included
eourse.
'euteuant-Governor
Johnson
of
the
j
a
ate
of
Washington
who
extended
'greetings
to
ue
visitors
on
oenau
oil
,
Washington
State.
A'.'er
the
visit
the
Royal
party
had
a
quarter
of
an
hour
to
wait
fof
the
t-aln
All
were
sitting
in
a
row
on
the
edge
of
the
platform
and
between
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
a
member
of
the
staff
a
a
little
boy
In
duck
pan's
and
lumberjack
sweater.
The
Prince
and
the
hoy
chatted
gaily
until
the
comlnn
train
ended
the
talk
and
then
departed
leaving
-eemtng
with
pleasure.
the
little
chap
Sea
The
Color
of
Milk
at
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Excites
Wonder
of
People
SKIDEGATE,
August
25.
Captain
George
McRae
of
the
troller
Annie
C.
came
in
from
the
west
coast
and
reports
that
trolling
has
been
very
poor
since
the
waters
of
the
district
have
become
discolored.
In
some
places,
he
reports,
the
water
is
he
color
of
milk.
The
sea
all
around
the
Queen
Charlottes
has
been
the
color
of
chalk
and
more
particularly
so
on
the
west
coast.
Some
local
people
state
that
the
peculiarity
is
the
result
of
an
eruption
at
some
point
in
the
Pacific
beneath
the
water.
No
fish
have
been
caught
by
seiners
this
year
and
none
have
been
seen.
All
boats
out
scouting
for
salmon
have
returned
and
up
to
the
present
there
is.no
sign
of
any
fish
arriving.
Trolling
has
picked
up
at
Marble
Island,
the
troller
Grit
bringing
in
50
cohoes
and
quite
a
few
springs.
The
fishing
has
Wen
so
poor
that
the
buyers
and
packers
have
all
gone
oo
there
is
no
market
for
the
fish
when
caught.
HURRICANE
EAST
COAST
Nova
Scotia
Suffers
Loss
of
Thousands
of
Dollars
From
Storm
HALIFAX,
Aug.
35.
Stranded
and
sunken
tessels,
motor
bouts
and
property
damage
estimated
at
thousands
of
dollars
are
left
In
the
wake
nf
a
storm
1111
the
roust
of
Nora
Snitia
last
night.
A
tornado
rin-hlned
with
a
hurricane
seriously
hampered
all
lines
of
communication
und
Halifax
was
practically
rut
off
from
all
points
by
the
velocity
of
the
Hind
for
hours.
LANDING
PARTY
FROM
WARSHIP
HAS
PARADE
lloutr
.March
llhrough
City
Street
Commanded
Mnct
Attention
and
Favorable
Comment
.
The
route
march
of
a'
smart
landing
p.rty
of
some
150
officers
and
men
from
HAIJ3.
Colombo
this
morning
through
the
city
streets
attracted
considerable
attention
and
much
favorable
comment.
Led
by
the
ship's
band,
under
the
direction
of
Ounner
Bettrldge,
the
detachment,
starting
at
10
o'clock,
paraded
along
Second
Avenue
to
the
junction.
Uience
along
Third
Avenue
to
the
Court
House
and
bak
to
the
ship.
ELECTION
IN
WESTMINSTER
Voting
Takes
Place
Today
and
Polls
Close
at
Seven
This
Evening
FINAL
MEETINGS
HELD
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Aug.
25.
The
by-election
campaign
closed
last
night
with
two
largely
attended
meetings
which
were
addressed
by
the
candidate!
and
supporters.
Voting
Is
taking
place
today
and
the
polls
close
at
seven.
"Vote
for
the
man
who
puts
the
interest
of
New
Westminster
first,"
was
the
last
word
of
Mayor
Gray,
Liberal
candidate,
to
the
electors.
Premier
Mac
Lean
reviewed
the
government's
record
and
policy
and
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
replied
to
Conservative
utterances.
The
Premier
took
responsibility
for
the
shortness
of
the
campaign.
'
"I
dont
think
It
possible
that
white
men
need
six
weeks
in
order
to
make
up
their
minds
which
way
to
vote."
he
said.
"Besides
a
long
election
campaign
Is
disturbing
to
business."
i44
4
4
4e4,w,4Ve'
hah
KNoivmxu:
titntt
n
or
III
UMNtlS
COLUMBIA.
Ohio.
Aug.
34
Affidavits
describing
the
burning
of
seventeen
Raman
Catholic
ohurehes
In
the
provlncs
of
Quebec
including
the
St.
Anne's
shrtne
were
signed
by
Ray
Marsden.
eonvtet
In
tne
penitentiary
here.
ect
Vessel
Yesterday
Searchlight
Display
Planned
MANY
VISITORS
TO
BRITISH
WARSHIP
Steady
Strmm
of
l-ix-al
People
to
In
All
yesterday
afternoon
there
was
a
I
steady
stream
of
visitors
going
to
and.
from
H.M.E
Colombo
which
was
anchored
In
the
harbor.
Prince
Rupert!
harbor
has
held
many
warships
but
local
people
always
seem
Interested
to
Inspect
a
new
one.
Boat
houses
gave
service
between
the
snare
and
the
ahtp.
This
afternoon
the
vessel
Is
again
open
to
the
public.
It
la
announced
that
there
will
be
a
searchlight
display
from
the
warship
tomorrow
night
at
9.80.
ONLY
CM4DI4N
FISH
HERE
AGAIN
TODAY
Catch
of
lllark
('ml
Itrought
In
and
Disposed
of
at
(ic
Only
Canadian
fish
were
sold
here
again
today,
the
following
boats
marketing
their
catches:
Morris
H..
9.000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
11c
and
7c.
Exnblem
I..
6,000
pounds,
to
Cold
Storage
at
lO.OOc
and
6c.
White
Lily.
4.000
pounds,
to
Atlin
Fisheries
at
10.90c
and
6c.
Mab.
1.500
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
a
10.80c
and
6c.
The
Tuxedo
brought
in
6J0in
pounds
of
black
cod
whioh
was
sold
to
the
Cold
Storage
at
6c.
GEORGIA
TO
BRAZIL
FLIGHTIS
STARTED
BRUNSWICK.
Georgia.
Aug.
35.
With
a
passenger
list
totalling
303,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise.
Captain
Arthur
.Slater,
arrived
In
port
at
330
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Utuing
HalL
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
fur
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
leant
Phone
457.
Pn.-e
Five
tonti
IWU
J
At
-
tbt
WAKSHirS
LULLIULU
'
if
M
III
J
rt
b
jb
I
x
r
f
.aTY
n
fP
mt
w
w
r-
4
m
-v
tr
rm
-i
w,
r
w
w
w
w
mmn
rif
n
H
I
lfi
I
I
kl
sT
ff
II
I
flCV
IUSBS
KS
A
H
t
Bff
Iff
'B'ttl
'I
I
III
I
Iff
40,
fk'I.W'
anunese
onws
imp
During
Manoeuvres
and
Over
Hundred
Lives
Lost
iN.
August
25.
-One
hundred
and
twenty
liven
it
is
v
m
Ins!
in
a
collision
between
two
warahitMi
dimnir
man.
n
the
Japunewe
navy
(tort
uf
Maiauru,
aaya
a
Tokio
deiatch
ruiser
Jintau
collided
with
the
destroyer
Waraba
in
the
r
and
the
destroyer
sank
in
fifteen
minutes,
with
a
loaa
of
1
iMity
officers
and
twelve
officers,
there
being
but
22
:
the
whole
ship's
company.
iintKu's
bows
were
badly
damaged
and
she
was
towed
to
w
w
r
a
irvmriA
Y.
YAMfchS
BEAT
DETROIT
I
T'l.
i
1
'
W'l
f
-
"
I
port.
The
eomblDed
tbot
bsd
completed
manoeuvre
off
Bungo
Strait
and
wm
returning
to
tht
but
at
Milium
At
the
sans
Unt.
measures
for
protection
against
night
attacks
were
betas,
practised.
The
warmhlpa,
with
all
llghu
ex-ttusulalMd.
war
speed
tag
tbrorh
the
darkness
at
full
sawed
when
a
dstroyer
flotilla
launched
aa
attack.
The
Wantbl
and
Aahl
apparently
attempted
to
cut
across
the
twwe
of
the
oncoming
crassers
which
were
unable
to
change
their
course
in
tune
to
avoid
the
coUtaton.
A
search
la
being
rarrHd
out
far
the
mtaalng
man
out
UvUe
hope
Is
heM
for
their
rescue
UNITED
CHURCH
PRINCES
VISIT
Liner
Tossed
About
on
Ocean
TRAIL
SME(TER
While
Waters
Perfectly
Calm;
Presented
With
Cold
Ash
Trays
Before
Leaving
For
WASHINGTON
WELCOME
Chat
With
Lad
While
Waiting
For
Train
ia
Enjoyed
Passengers
Upset
and
Injured
NEW
YORK,
August
26.
A
mysterious
prank
was
played
upon
the
liner
France
while
nearing
Ambrose
light
Tuesday
night,
the
ship's
officers
related
today,
when
the
vessel
docked.
Proceeding
on
a
calm
sea,
the
ship
without
warning
was
set
violently
to
tossing
by
a
series
of
strange
waves
which
lasted
three
minutes,
after
which
she
found
herself
in
calm
water
again.
The
passenger
were
thrown
from
their
chairs,
battered
and
trail.
Aug.
as
The
princes
spent;
bruised
iy
tne
suauen
roiling.
Jean
isorora,
me
rrencn
tennis
star,
several
hours
here
today
during
which
i
naid
he
made
a
dash
toward
the
bridge
to
investigate
the
trouble
they
Inspected
the
Consolidated
erne!-1
when
be
was
sent
aklddlng
across
the
WOMAN
SWIMS
VANCOUVER
BAY
Mrs.
Grace
Knight
Won
Prize
Last
Night
Out
of
Field
of
Twenty-nine
.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
35.
Mrs.
Grace
Knight
won
the
two-and-a-quarter
4.
mile
ewtm
across
Vancouver
Harbor
4.
laet
aigbt
from
a
field
of
39
starters,
Her
tune
was
one
hour.
16
minutes
4.
and
45
second
.Of
the
eleven
con-
4.
tcataiita
who
t
hushed,
eight
were
4.
women.
4.
The
winner.
who
was
presented
with
uvr
cup
donated
by
Len
Maples.
-said:
"It
waa
Just
a
ntce,
easy
swim
and
I
could
have
gone"
further.
The
j
only
reason
I
won
was
because
of
my
ability
to
stand
the
cold.
If
it
had
been
warm,
all
the
boys
would
have
gone
right
past
me.
The
currents
did
not
bother
me.
I
used
grease,
as
we
all
did.
but
I
don't
know
whether
It
helped
me
any."
CURRIE
SEES
PACIFIC
CLASH
Says
Canada
Must
Take
Her
Leading
Part
in
Solving
Problems
VICTORIA,
Aug.
35.
Sir
Arthur
Cur-rte
told
the
members
of
the
Canadian
Club
at
their
luncheon
here
that
Canada
must
take
a
leading
part
In
solving
the
problems
of
the
Pacific,
where
a
clash
of
rival
races
threatens
dire
consequences
to
the
world.
Sir
Arthur
has
just
returned
from
a
conference
of
representatives
of
nations
on
the
Pacific
where
there
was
much
plain
speaking.
SHOOTING
AT
FLORENCE
MINE
Employee
at
Ainsworth
in
Southern
Interior
Killed
and
Arrest
Made
VICTORIA,
Aug.
35.
A
shooting
tragedy
In
the
southern
Interior
Is
being
investigated
by
the
Provincial
Police,
according
to
a
telegram
received
at
headquarter
here
today
which
read:
J
"Leo
Kolematne.
an
employee
of
the
'
Kooteoay
Florence
Mine
at
Ainsworth
Paul
Red
fern
hopped
off
here
today
-j
was
shot
to
death
last
evening.
John
for
a
non-stop
flight
to
Brazil.
iir.Lii
ip
hank.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Aug.
24.
Three
men
held
up
the
Forty-Second
Street
State
Bank
here
yesterday
and
escaped
with
1
1.000
In
cash.
!
Rltola
Is
In
custody.'
CAPT.
LECKY
CALLS
ON
ACTING
MAYOR
lleturns
Call
of
Aid.
Joseph
Or
err
and
Is
Presented
With
llouuet
of
flowers
Oapt.
A.
M.
Lecky.
DJS.O..
commander
.
yesterday
afternoon
from
Alaska,
saU-1
of
the
British
cruiser
Colombo,
which
la
Ing
at
5
o'clock
for
Vancouver.
Pas-
vUrUhg
this
post,
called
this
morning
sengers
disembarking
here
from
the
.
01
Acting
Mayor
Joseph
Greer,
return-vessel
were
W.
F.
Wall.
H.
A.
Foster.
J.
!
lne
the
call
made
bv
the
latter
vester-
ine
"iiw"...
appeaiec
:H.
Ash
ell,
Miss
Vanarsdale.
Miss
E.
day
morning.
The
hour
was
1030
and.
to
the
electors
for
support
and
asked
Carl.
William
Sellg.
F.
K.
Edwards
and
while
Capt.
Lecky
was
at
the
City
Hall.
inem
not
to
oe
stamped
ea
oy
Liberal
:
p.
w.
Durkce
pie-election
promises,
GIMCKACK
STAKES
1
W.
H.
Sherman
came
in
with
a
beautiful
1
bouquet
of
Prince
Rupert
flowers
which
James
O.
McLeuaghaii.
M.P..
and
he
presented
to
the
commander.
Mrs.
McLenaghan
and
family
left
on
-
this
morning's
train
for
their
home
-in
i
J.
M.
Hoar
at
the
D
W
ftf!iM
t.m
"'"'
"-"
oica
Selkirk.
Manitoba.
Borden
Street.
Mr.
)
conducting
mining
operations
in
the
Watch
won
the
famous
Glmerack
Stakes
McLenaghan
is
Mrs.
MeClymont
s
Interior,
was
an
arrival
la
the
city
here
;nd.y
worth
about
$6,000.
'brother
'
yetrda
ilttraooa.