25
FIRE
AT
RFttMA
-
--
vuviitiri
TAXI
ind
',
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
'
Slind
Exchange
Building
MATT
ViDKt'K.
Prop.
J8:l.
CAUSE
OF
DAMAGE
-oina,
Aug.
8WeDt
.
sua
iTwnsier
warehouse
here
yesterday,
'
-
'
ai..-ed
B:
$125
000.
INDIAN
SHOOTER
GAYE
HIMSELF
UP
Mat
Iteinandeil
In
Court
Today
and
Will
he
Tried
Nrt
Week
Thomas
Wright.
Indian,
who
creatfd
considerable
excitement
at
Casstor
Cannery
on
Thursday.
July
28.
by
opening
fire
when
ordered
to
go
on
his
boat.
aoDcarcd
before
Inspector
Spfller.
JP..
this
morning,
and
was
remanded
for
eight
days.
Wright
decided
to
give
nimseu
up
v
the
police
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
for
that
purpose.
He
reported
himself
tn
OorDoral
T.
Bryce
of
the
Royal
Can
adian
Mounted
Police
who
handed
him
over
to
the
provincial
police
authorities.
On
the
charge
of
carrying
ouensiv
9k
i.H,.ite
n
fit
miDllC
weaDoa
ana
viiy
41
r
,
n4
trf
snltrht
peace.
Wright
was
n-jiiuU
days
conviction
on
the
charge
may
tcntence
up
to
five
carry
with
It
a
years'
Imprisonment.
DRAWNMES
IN
CRICKETYESTERDAY
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
6,-Draws
played
cricket.
British
Colum-bll
again
in
today',
S46
for
six
wickets:
Saskatchewan
?83
Alberta
82
lor
for
nine
wickets:
243
for
one
Manitoba
.
wicket;
.
ki
:
.
rade.
Irate
The
ladles
of
the
party,
were
taken
or
a
drive
around
the
dty
and
are
being
entertained
today
at
a
tea
at
the
borne
of
Superintendent
and
Mrs.
W.
H
Tobey.
All
leave
for
the
south
this
evening
at
all
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
HAIL
WORST
IN
MEMORY
Worst
Section
Wax
South
of
Hrandon
Damage
Heing
Heavy
WIN'MI'MI,
Aug.
.
While
Mhe
rrnp
nutlm.k
It
generally
Ideal
In
tVeMern.
Canada
nrralonallj'
MwmJ
hate
ranged
hardship
In
certain
Im-Hlltlrn.
In
wml
hern
Manitoba
eterday
one
nf
the
worot
hailstorms
within
memory
muted
ferlous
damage.
llalMnnes
as
large
a
gnlfballs
letellrtt
the
grain
over
an
area
of
several
miles.
The
heaviest
damage
i
done
nrwr
Krnnay
and
south
of
llrinilon,
where
the
damage
amounts
to
fifty
and
In
Mime
parts
seventj-flve
er
cent.
BOMB
STRUCK
MAYOR'S
HOME
Drowning
of
Baltimore
Was
Absent
When
Residence
Took
Fire
Result
Explosion
BALTIMORE,
Aug.
6.
The
home
of
Mayor
William
P.
Browning
was
set
afire
toy
a
bomb
and
firemen
found
another
Inside
the
building
early
this
morning.
The
mayor
was
absent.
The
terrific
explosion
shook
the
entire
sec
tion
of
the
northwest
of
Baltimore
There
were
no
casualties.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Silver
1.75
1.80
Coast
Copper
13.35
12.70
DunweU
1.24
1.25
Lucky
Jim
..."
,
.18
-
M
Porler
Idaho'
"
'
"
31
Ji
Surf
Inlet
........
'
J01V
Olaclcr
.07
.08
Oladstone
30V,
.24
Indian
.07
K
.09
L.
and
Is
.07
.00
Premier
2.22
2.24
SUvercrest
.06
'i
Colonel
Nlcholla
said
this
wav
a
very
Important
matter
but
he
understood
they
would
have
to
tender
In
opposition
to
companies
already
In
the
business.
J.
H.
Plllsbury
said
they
would
have
to
put
on
sueh
a
boat
as
would
supply
the
needs.
He
thought
it
would
be
a
pfrttJ
good
Investment.
The
matter
was
left
with
the
com
mittee
to
report.
SMALL
FISH
SALE
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
One
American
boat
sold
this
morning
at
13c
and
6c
and
seven
Canadian
boats
sold
35.000
pounds
for
average
prices.
Total
landings
were
41.000
pounds.
American
Flattery.
6,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Pish
Ac
Cold
Storage
at
13a
and
6c.
Canadian
Viking
I.,
6.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries,,
at
11c
and
6.
Unome.
9,500
pounds,
to
Atlln
Flsher-!ee
at
11c
and
6c.
Swing.
2,000
pounds,
to
Booth'
Fisheries
a.
10.60c
and
6c.
Royal
C
.
4,500
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
at
11c
and
6c.
Toodle.
4,000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
CO.
at
10.90c
and
6c.
Verna,
4.500
pounds.
,
to
Royal
Fish
Company
at
10.80c
and
6c.
Caygeon,
5.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
at
10.90c
and
6c.
WELL
KNOWN
RULER
OF
KASHMIR
MARRIED
6
-
-A
from
LONDON,
Aug.
despatch
Serlnagar,
India,
announces
that
Sir
Harl
Singh,
Maharajah
of
Jammu
and
Kashmir,
who
as
"Mister
A"
flzured
In
If
etas
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
BUPERT.
B.C
.
SAT'
R
DAY.
AUGUST
6.
1027
M
HENRY
THORNTON
IS
OPTl
1
..k
buck
nearly
five
year
to
my
first
visit
to
Prince
impossible
not
to
notice
the
wonderful
improvement
-..
ii
place
here,"
declared
Sir
Henry
Thornton
at
the
mi
him
and
the
other
officials
of
the
Canadian
National
arc
visiting
here
today.
"The
elevator
put
Prince
Runup
more
than
anything
else
that
ACHild
have
been
done,
in.'
six
million
bushels
were
hipped
through
it
and
..tile
to
uppoe
that
the
volume
will
steadily
Increase
ncral
condHion
of
the
city
is
good,"
he
continued.
iHome
Run
and
Wins
Victory
!ct
Yankees
Against
Detroit
Yesterday
"JC
A
ir
fl
Hutti
hit
hi
rlerday,
aiding
the
Detroit.
Da1
U
still
tx
ni'l
Gear,
and
nine
v
record
this
tunc
iMt
The
streets
have
been
Improved
Mid
the
:
place
t
now
on
a
thoroughly
souud
;
baala.
In
tee
early
days
speculation
u
rife
btrt
now
Prince
Rupert
1
on
a
sounder
and
better
economic
basis
than
ever
before.
And
no
one
will
take
greater
prMe
in
her
growth
than
the
offloiaat
ot
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
Str
Henry
satd
the
chairman
had
beeaj
good
enough
to
refer
to
the
pro-greaa
of
the
railway
MnancteUy.
The
net
receipt!
had
grown
from
a
ItMie
le
than
three
million
dollara
In
1922
to
about
forty-U
mlllkma
last
year
To
a
large
extent
this
was
due
to
the
tmprpvetrwett
of
business
eooditions
In
Canada.
-x
ttiAjtryvu-nv
io
the
number
of
32.000
This
la
Canada's
century."
declared
CANADIAN
f'RA
K
SHOTS:
Lieut.
Desmond
Burke,
youngest
m;m
ever
to
win
Kn
g'..
prize
and
f
ond
ihi
year
in
the
shoot,
and
James
E.
Lupmn
McAvity,
youngest
candidate
to
quality
for
the
Canadian
in
half
a
century
BUILD
STEAMER
FOR
ISLANDS'
That
Is
Proposal
Made
at
Meeting
I
of
Hoard
of
Trade
I.ast
Night
At
the
meeting
of
the
board
of
trade
last
night.
Colonel
W.
J
NlchUls
pre
siding,
the
navigation
and
railways
com
mittee
was
Usstrueted
ID
investigate
the
possibility
of
building,
a
steamer
here
to
put
.cat
the
U!
teei
Q-ven
Oaar-lotte
Islands
to
carry
maU
passengers
and
frelgnt.
The
matter
was
introduced
by
MUton
Gonzales
who
said
tenders
had
been
In
vited
and
It
was
thought
that
better
results
might
be
obtained
from
a
mf,!l
private
company
than
at
present.
FVjr
the
past
eight
years
during
which
he
had
been
here.
It
had
been
the
habit
to
look
to
the
government
for
every
thing.
Now
he
suggested
that
people
might
do
something
themselves.
They
might
build
a
ship
and
pay
for
It
and
operate
It
from
here.
This
would
be
making
a
start.
EXPLOSIONS
NX
SUBWAYS
Hnmbs
Supposed
to
Have
Reen
Placed
by
Criminal
Sympathizers
M:W
VOIIK.
Aug.
6v
Two
bomb
explosion,
attributed
by
trsrtlon
efflrials
to
sympathizers
with
Sacro
Vrnirtll.
wrecked
the
station
on
each
of
New
York's
trunk
subways
at
mldalgtit
Aseore
of
persons
were
Injured,
tno
seriously.
Hundreds
of
(rains
outside
the
Immediate
arra
were
thrown
Into
ronfiislon
In
the
darkened
fume-filled
tunnels
snd
window
fronts
for
lilorks
In
the
streets
above
acre
shattered.
The
entire
police
lone
of
I1.(KI0
was
mohollzed
this
morning
to
guard
the
railroad
terminals,
stock
exchange,
hanks
and
public
PRINCE
OPENED
NEW
STATION
Used
Golden
Key
at
Union
Depot
This
Morning
and
Uought
Tickets
TONONTO.
Aug.
6.
Under
the
sha
dow
of
the
Cenotaph
facing
thousands
who
blocked
the
downtown
traffic,
the
Prince
of
Wales,
Prince
George
and
Premier
Baldwin
were
welcomed
to
Toronto.
The
party
were
the
first
passengers
to
the
new
Union
station,
the
Prince
of
Wales
opening
the
door
with
a
golden
key
and
buying
tickets
number
one
on
both
the
CUR.
and
C.P.R.
TOOK
DIAMONDS
WORTH
$30,000
Two
Clerks
Round
Other
Em;
ployees
and
Escaped
With
Jewels
the
Robinson
conspiracy
case.
In
1924,
1
het
try
an
aeroplane
ride.
C.
A
vas
married
today.
HORSES
FOR
RUSSIA
Another
Consignment
Will
go
Forward
..Under
Arrangement
WJth
Province..
VICTORIA,
Aug.
6
-British
Columbia
will
send
another
consignment
of
SB.
Princess.
Beatrice
arrived
In
port,
horses
to
Russia
in
tne
autumn
as
the
this
morning
at
830
and
went
on
to;
result
of
arrangement
completed
by
unload
a
big
consignment
of
wrapping
the
provincial
department
of
agriculture
paper
at
the
Canadian
Fish
It
Cold'
S
or.ige
phmt.
i
Advertise
ifl
The
Dally
News
MONTREAL.
Aug.
6
Entering
the
Oapttal
JeweHery
store
at
St.
Cather
ines
this
morning,
when
throngs
of
workmen
were
going
to
the
Jobs,
three
men
and
one
woman
were
held
up
and
bound
while
two
clerks
escaped
with
the
store's
stock
of
diamonds
valued
at
S30.000.
TEMPERATURE
DROPS
INCH
IN
300
FEET
CHICAGO.
Aug.
6.
To
get
away
from
DonnclL,
weather
forecaster,
suggests
For
every
300
feet
ascent,
he
notes,
the
temperature
drops
one
degree.
60.
WKATIIF.K
REPORT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
62.
Rosa
wood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
59.
Alice
Arm.
Clear.-
calm.,
temp.
60.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
52.
Hazelton.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
68.
Teleghaph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
75.
B
'rns
lake
Clear
calm.
temp.
57.
targe
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NKW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
ORK
OF
THE
INTERNATIONAL
FISHERIES
COMMISSION
iir
Henry
Thornton
Sees
Prince
Rupert
Now
on
Sound
Economic
Basis
and
Elevator
Has
Helped
1UTH
IS
STILL
IN
LIMELIGHT
tab
wtn
the
aixO
sir
Henry.
"The
country
has
every
ad-Boston
b
ing
the
vlc-i
vanage
of
anil,
a
lew
abiding
and
In-,
:-
ing
The
batting
of
,
duatrloua
people
and
transportation
o
Philadelphia
the
vie-,
facillUes.
but
when
I
took
hold
of
the
-urg
by
Uahing
out
a
;
railway
there
seemed
to
be
a
feeling
;!'
and
a
rtimbte
and
n
1
'ur
times
he
was
up.
YtTIOYU,
IXAlit
E
'
Cincinnati
3,
b'
Louis
2.
'
-nm
s.
Pittsburg
7.
AMrKICAS
LKAIl'li;
Turk
6.
r
.'ielphla
rain.
Be-
"ii
4.
Wisiiinuton
17.
URSHIPS
MAY
CROSS
CANADA
lt
Way
to
Australia
From
Eng
land
is
Over
This
Country
is
Said
-TTAWA,
A;
ik
g
The
erection
of
a
''
:n
rh
ulnlnltw
nf
VfAn.
'
'0
providing
of
similar
facie
Pad
lie
Coaet.
ts
the
pre-r
nwernment
official
In
tin
plana,
r
led
out
that
the
mast
will
t::cled
before
1939.
By
then.
(
Bpabie
of
carrying
paa-)ip
Psnric
Coast
would
be
'iyi'Hf
airships
from
British
l
'"
Australia.
The
bo
way
"
'np
l)y
air
to
Australia
from
ver
Canada,
he
said.
MELEE
AFTER
A
CARD
GAME
Man
Arreslpfl
ami
ri.K.
1
wki.
Attempted
Murder
Result
of
Scrap
VArirrorvEa
Aug.
e.-Badly
injured
:
ii-4d
and
body
and
suffering
"f
blood.
A.
Van
Hook
was
'"
O'neral
Hospiui
today
W
,,t,
8co
was
arrested'
on
a
wrnpteu
murder.
Following
"'5
Over
a
crrf
r...
.
v
J
taii
to
have
resulted.
.remanded
for
one
week
P(
'
ourt
thu
morning.
of
depreaalon
pervading
the
land.
I
admit
I
deliberately
art
out
to
preaeh
op-thnlam.
It
wvs
necessary
to
have
courage
to
turn
the
resource
to
advantage.
"Today
the
morale
of
the
country
la
all
that
could
be
desired
However
good
the
circumstance.
unless
the
people
have
the
courage
and
dealre
success
they-
will
not
auoceed.
Oood.
morale
coupled
with
ftrtlle
aoU.
good
water
powers,
rich
mines,
and
all
the
other
resource
and
advantages
which
are
found
In
Canada
ant
bound
to
make
for
progress.
I
repeat,
this
la
Canada's
century.
The
country
wUl
pew
through
the
same
stages
of
development
m
did
the
United
States.
Capital
will
flow
in
and
migration
wll
be
steady
and
the
future
looks
ver
yroey."
-NICK
COMPLIMENTS
Sir
Henry
paid
a
nice
compliment
to
F
a.
Dawson
who
brought
with
him
a
most
detkghtful
lady
and
also
spoke
of
the
tea
the
community
would
sustain
li
Consul
Wakefield
leaving.
Preekunc
at
the
luncheon,
which
was
"lantic
alnhlps
will
be
n
wr
"r
"""'
.
board
of
trade,
ana
most
of
the
prominent
people
of
the
city
were
prenent.
The
West
holme
Orchestra
provided
the
music.
.VISITING
CITY
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
Other
Official
and
ladies
Cuestn
of
Hoard
of
Trade
The
raUway
party,
headed
by
Hlr
Henry
Thornton,
arrived
late
last
night
and
remained
In
their
ears
until
thla
aioriung.
At
ten
o'clock,
escorted
by
members
of
the
board
of
trade,
the
party
was
Utken
armind
the
harbor
In
the
fast
launch
Has
River,
the
weather
for
the
trip
being
superb
and
the
party
enoy-ng
the
ride
very
much.
Many
comments
were
made
on
the
beauty
of
the
scene.
At
noon
s
small
committee
of
the
board
of
trade
waited
on
Sir
Henry
and
heads
of
departments
to
talk
over
a
lumber
of
local
questions.
Thr
was
followed
by
the
luncheon
U
half
past
twelve
at
which
all
the
Walters
were
guests
erf
the
board
of
Babcock
Tells
About
i
Halibut
and
Possible
Means
of
Conservation
i
ADDRESSES
LARGE
MEETING
IN
CiTY
HALL
WITH
.MAYOR
NEWTON
PRESIDING
AND
PROVES
VERY
INTERESTING
The
story
of
what
has
been
done
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
and
of
what
it
is
proposed
to
do
interested
a
large
audi-
'
encc
in
the
city
hall
last
evening
when
J.
P.
Babcoek,
chairman
of
the
commission,
kept
the
fishermen
and
others
there
assembled
for
over
an
hour
while
he
explained
the
work
at
length,
with
Mayor
Newton
presiding.
He
paid
a
tribute
to
the
men
who
rescued
those
aboard
the
fishing
schooner
Scandia,
when
she
went
on
the
rocks
and
also
told
an
interesting
story
of
the
work
of
scientific
men
in
the
Mississippi
to
illustrate
the
value
of
scientific
study.
Mr.
Babcock
said:
The
work
of
the
International
Fisher-
:
lea
the
Halibut
Commission
has
pro-
jresncd,
steadily
since
its
creation
In
the
fall
of
1924.
A
vast
amount
of
data
has
been
assembled
to
display
the
condition
ol
the
halibut
fishery
and
to
disclose
the
lite-history
of
the
halibut.
Statistical
records
since
1914
have
been
compiled.
They
Include
the
total
landings
and
the
log
records
of
almost
every
halibut
fishing
vessel
engaged
on
the
Pacific
coast
since
that
year.
The
log
record
Include
the
movement
ol
each
veesel,
the.
time-
takes,
the
lo-eaflty
whete
fishing
was
conducted,
the.
ESCAPED
FROM
CAIn!
ADA
POLICE
Jumped
From
Motor
Bus
as
he
Was
Nearing
UJS.
Boundary
South
WHITE
ROCK,
B.C..
Attg.
6.
Don,,
.Black
esesped
from
Clkascnla
officer
aawunt
of
gear
fished
each
day.
and
the
j
here
last
night
while
being
taken
to
number
and
estimated
weight
of
fish
Seattle
from
Okalla
to
face
trial
In
taken.
The
log
records
collected
In
1923
give
the
returns
the
catch
from
over
250.000
odd
thousands
of
skates.
For
the
study
of
preceding
years
the
returns
for
the
units
of
skates
obtained
varied
from
10.000
to
63.000.
The
log
records
are
regarded
as
repre
sentative
of
the
distribution
of
the
fish
ery.
They
show
that
the
centre
of
risn-
tng
operations
shifted
from
Hecate
6tra!t
In
1910
and
1911
to
Portlock
Bank
in
1926.
It
is.
however,
chiefly
as
a
measure
of
abundance
that
the
log
records
are
most
valuable.
They
show
that
In
1920
the
a-.erage
catch
per
skate
was
about
47
pounds,
that
In
the
vicinity
of
Taku-
tat
about
80
pounds,
and
that
for
the
region
of
Kodlak
between
100
and
110
pounds.
The
comparison
to
show
the
rate
of
decline
Is
most
significant
for
the
older
areas
such
as
Hecate.
There
the
catch,
which
was
450
pounds
per
kate
In
1906.
and
143
pounds
In
1914.
bad
dropped
to
47
pounds
In
1926.
The
records
for
other
localities
are
not
so
complete
but
they
show
a
decline.
Cl.COKDS
COMI'I.ETE
Our
market
records
are
complete,
they
xiver
practicality
all
the
landings
since
1914.
They
give
the
weights,
classes.
vessel
and
prices
and
the
location
from
which
the
vessels
"hailed."
These
records,
like
the
log
records,
show
that
there
has
been
a
steady
drift
to
the
westward
banks
since
1919.
The
westward
bank
records
show
a
remarkable
Increase
In
the
total
catch
despite
the
decline
In
catch
per
skate.
The
bank
records
from
Southeastern
Alaska'
to
Goose
Island
show
a
marked
decline
In
the
total
catch
and
that
It
Is
due
not
to
a
decrease
in
the
fishing
fleet
but
to
a
decline
In
abundance.
The
southern
and
long
fished
banks
are
becoming
steadily
less
productive
even
when
a
period
as
short
as
five
years
Is
taken.
From
the
market
and
log
records
much
other
data
has
been
obtained
Including
the
seasons
fished
on
different
banks
and
the
percentage
of
email
fish
landed.
In
addition
to
the
log
and
the
market
records,
valuable
data
has
been
obtained
by
tagging
fish.
Up
to
June
22.
1927,
tags
of
the
strap
pattern
fastened
to
fish
totalled
7.682.
of
which,
up
tc
that
date.
971
have
been
returned.
When
the
size
and
the
high
value
of
the
halibut
tagged
and
liberated
Is
considered
It
will
be
recognized
that
ft
Is
a
large
number,
more
especially
as
only
fish
In
prime
condition
were'used.'
'
''
Of
the
fish
tagged
and
liberated
on
the
southern
banks
In
1925
and
1926,
close
to
16
per
cent
have
been
returned,
notwithstanding
that
more
than
half
of
these
fish
were
tagged
and
liberated
less
than
a
year
ago.
By
tagging,
the
commission
has
shown
that
there
has
been
little
migration
from
southern
banks.
The
average
movement
ahows
at
the
end
of
a
year
was
leas
than
twenty
miles.
The
records
for
the
second
year
do
not
show
any
material
difference.
Put
in
another
(continued
on
page
twoi
connection
with
a
Jewellery
robbery.
The
Canadian
authorities
Intended
to
deliver
him
to
Seattle
detectives
at
ijlalne.
Washington,
but
he
Jumped
from
the
motor
stage
before
It
crossed
the
line
and
escaped,
outrunning
the
oncers
in
a
stirring
footrace
through
this
summer
resort.
Early
In
the
morning
of
March
7,
Black
is
alleged
to
have
Jimmied
the
show
window
abutter
of
a
Jewellery
shop
and
fled
with
jewellery
valued
at
several
hundred
dollars.
Ut
made
a
get-away
but
was
picked
up
In
B.C.
and
sent
to
serve
time
oq
another
sentence.
'
PRINCE
CAUGHT
TRAFFIC
JAM
Acknowledged
Greetings
of
Hun
dreds
of
Americans
on
South
Shore
St.
Lawrence
KINGSTON.
Aug.
6.
The
Prince
of
Wales,
Prince
George
and
Premier
Baldwin
arrived
here
last
night
In
a
private
yacht
alter
a
tnp
through
the
Thousand
Islands
during
which
they
passed
within
oue
hundred
yards
of
the
American
shore.
The
Prince
of
Wales
acknowledged
the
greetings
of
hundreds
of
people
on
the
shore.
The
yacht
was
delayed
an
hour
In
a
traffic
Jam
In
American
waters.
CROWD
MEETS
THE
NEWLYWEDS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
G.
Dawson
Given
Great
Keception
When
They
Arrived
Last
evening
a
large
crowd
of
friend
of
F.
G.
Dawson
gathered
at
the
station
shortly
before
midnight
to
welcome
the
bride
and
groom.
As
the
train
drew
In,
fireworks
were
let
off
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dawson
were
heartily
cheered
as
they
emerged
from
their
car.
On
the
platform
they
were
surrounded
and
Mr.
Dawson
thanked
them
for1
their
welcome.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
also
spoke
briefly,
extolling
the
virtues
of
the
director
and
Mrs.
Dawson
who
had
travelled
with
them
from
Winnipeg.
Mrs.
Dawson
was
formerly
Miss
Mills
of
Park
River,
North
Dakota,
prominent
In
educational
etrele.
CIIIK1
Ol
POLICE
DIES
VICTORIA,
Aug
6
-
Thomas
Hastings,
chief
of
police
In
Saanlch,
died
at
the
hospital
here
last
night
following
a
erlcut
-jperation.