25
TAXI
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Stand:
Kxchange
Ilulldinjt
MATT
VI
DUCK.
Prop.
,1
wit
No.
1C8.
mm
mm
U
LLLlllim
Al
rtiLoLrl
1
04
f
ai
s-t
Mir
viffffi
a
AJlfAA
LJJLi
A
n
i
i7i
o
uenerai
Liecuon
Likely
Just
Now
Seems
Opinion
at
the
Capital
-
k
a
a
&
r
s
,
1
a
FAVORABLE
JUDCINti
IIV
HltlKF
QUOTATIONS
RECEIVED
VICTORIA.
July
2t.
It
is
Mieved
that
there
is
no
immedi-te
prc'Spctl
of
a
uenerai
election
or
of
cabinet
reorganization,
'resent
wtcreat
is
centred
in
the
election
of
a
member
of
the
Legis
iture
in
New
Westminster,
which
must
take
place
within
six
months.
omment
on
the
situation
just
now
is
rather
interesting
'
The
Victoria
Times
says
the
Premier's
decision
"will
be
re-
I
i
I.
U
''
At;si,aM
am
vtius
The
Colonist:
"The
jK-opIe
of
British
Columbia
will
be
one
in
treeing
that
the
Premier
should
be
relieved
of
all
iioasible
worry."
EW
LHiffl
UN
BONILLA
ISD.
his
Will
he
(irent
Aid
to
.Mariners
lnic
Hecate
Mrntt:
uiwr
New
Work
tie
hoard
of
trade
ha
beso
n
light
on
BoaUla
Island
as
ntgboatt
al
Mher
,
it
ate
BtreU
and
reare
rfT
W
t
)i'
removal
of
restrictions
oni
&.
i
s.;a
o-.ner
isrsv
iwww
utg
w
atr
8'
rait
route
south.
This
work,
'
r.aw
been
completed
by
the
depart-!
!
if
marine
;
Ano'hcr
work
of
local
Interest
If.
i
la
..-.
of
a
bay
beacon
at
the
entrance
.
0
P
-r!
e
Harbor
where
the
aasr
.
buuv
.
u
bee:,
lot
ated
t
Pclr
In
Lama
Tsssade
south
of
,
Cooia.
hii
ai.ii
ni.nim
aVsl
Y
bVUBU
I
aj)
LEAGUE
LEADER
NEW
YORK
July
20
Chicago
re
gained
'.he
ladorthip
in
th
National
the
z
a.-ion
of
John
MrOrtw's
allvr
:
r
:trv
ri-s!
1
vlti
si
manaor
ins
"viv
mre
illi'tifs4
The
Yankees
won
the
eleventh
con
.
.vp
i
rinr.
aim.
Ht
tiiib
inmwn
ath
and
OeliriK
each
got
only
one
hit.
Dctr'iJ
urorod
seven
runs
In
the
math
to
beat
Philadelphia.
10
to
O.
AMMllCtN
I.KAtH
i;
Bor'
n
i!-6.
Cleveland
4-5.
Waahlngfon
4.
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
0.
Detroit
10.
New
York
6.
8t.
Louis
1.
NATIONAL
I.H.Ulli;
Plttiiburg-Phlladelphla,
rain.
Cincinnati
B,
Boston
2.,
C
:!
sp.O
8,
New
York
S
HARDLY
ANY
HALIBUT
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
There
were
only
three
small
Canadian
boata
sold
their
halibut
catches
at
the
Exchange
this
morning,
the
Cape
Spencer
with
18.000
pounds,
to
the
Oan-"dlan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.;
the
Cape
.swain
with
8,000
pounds
to
the
Atlln
I't.herles
and
the
N.
it
B.
to
the
Jloyal
Fish
Company,
alt
going
at
0.50c
aud
5c.
The
XoUl
sale
was
24.600
pounds.,
FELL
OVERBOARDFROM
BOATANDWAS
DROWNED
NOME.
July
30,
Dr.
John
Huster.
of
th
VS.
Bjwpail
of
.Kducatloil;..
was
drowned
when
he
fell
overboard
from
a
hospital
(boat
Martha
Anifeielne
on
the
lower
Yukon
It
was
learned
here
today,
JAPANESE
GUNMAN
KILLED
IN
HIS
BED
TACOMA,
July
20.
T.
Okl.
r.nutd
Japanese
gunman,
witness
In
two
re-
Japanese
murder
cases,
was
found
tv
-
be1
kJJT&JLJUr
A
i
v
i
isisa
hi:
siiwusii.ri4t,
vi
v,
iuf
iiiv
VANCOUVER.
July
30.-
The
BUr
this
morning
ujri
"Since
an
early
change
In
leadership
appeared
probable
the
Liberal
caucus
showed
sound
discernment
In
the
step
It
took
to
prepare
to
meet
any
eventuality.
Hon.
Or.
McLean
may
have
more
brUllsnt
collesfuas
but
not
one
of
the
cabinet
enjoys
a
wider
meae-ure
of
public
confidence
than
be."
Tbe
Province
editorial
writer
aaya:
"What
Matni
likely
U
that
Or.
Mol
an
will
now
take
his
own
time
In
repairing
the
Liberal
fences
and
netting
tbe
party
house
m
order.
ViiatlJ
MVW
7WM-ar
when.
aintJy.
'mdam
flt
the
pfovthea
Ak
efefmntlnuea
T
'
V
'
tIbtms1
grcsvtly
sattstrd
agh)atrd
rea-ardlns
regarding
the
the
txisftlon
position
I
moiik
((itir.N(
t:i
ox
r.tv
hi
ii.mvo
run
nutiTV
run.
on
Oround
was
broken
this
morning
for
the
new
two
storey
building
to
be
erected
on
Third
Avenue
opposite
Second
Street
for
Mrs.
F.
W.
Aliens
beauty
parlor.
The
lower
floor
will
be
stores
and
the
upper
floor
apartments
la
which
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allen
will
live.
AIRPLANE
FORCED
DOWN
WHEN
CARRYING
INJURED
MAN
NORTH
NOME.
July
30
-
The
airplane
pilot
Noel
Wetu.
carrying
Oeorge
Traccy,
bookkeeper
of
the
Nome
Reindeer
Company
of
Seattle
for
medical
attention,
was
forced
down
at
Tscoma
In
the
Kla-koqulm
country.
It
la.
believed
that
it
will
be
neeesaary
to
amputate
one
of
Tracey'a
legs.
VIC
FOLEY
DECISION
OVER
TONEY
O'BRIEN
ATLAN.
Idaho,
July
20
Vic
Foley
of
Vancouver.
122
pounds,
won
the
decision
over
Toney
O'Brien,
125
pounds.
here
last
night.
COMMERCIAL
TREATY
TOKIO,
July
20
A
commercial
treaty
between
Japan
and
Germany
was
signed
here
today.
It
Is
understood
that
the
department
of
marine
Is
planning
to
place
a
fog
alarm
on
Lucy
Island
at
the
light
house.
This
would
be
a
great
advantage
to
vpakcIs
passing
that
way
during
foggy
weather.
It
Is
possible
the
work
may
be
done
this
year
Airplane
Patrol
of
Fisheries
Being
Established
by
Major
D.
R.
Maclaren,
Northern
and
PRINCE
m
m
9J"
iu
iu
i
S
AJAj
A
JTA
f
FERDINAND
OF
RUMANIA
DIES
Victim
of
Cancer
Which
Sapped
His
Strength
and
Death
Came
From
Lungs
NEW
KINC
PROCLAIMED
BUCHAUBBT,
July
39.
King
Ferdin
and
of
Rumania
died
tely
at
bin
sum
mer
residence.
With
the
family
at
the
bedside
the
monarch
passed
away
quietly
shortly
alter
two
o'clock
this
iMoriUn
.
Death
rt-
as
the
result
of
oonaesUon
of
the
li'tigs
from
a
cold.
Immediately
following
the
report
of
hk
death,
the
Regency
council
met
at
four
o'clock
this
slier
noun
and
proclaim
-U
Prince
Michael,
son
of
Prince
Carol,
as
King
to
rule
with
the
regency
council.
Prlnc
Carol
Is
In
Paris.
The
monarch's
death
came
peacefully
after
a
long
fight
against
cancer
In
which
the
King
gradually
lost
weight
until
at
his
death
he
waa
leas
than
300
pound.
Ferdinand
was
loyal
to
the
allies
during
the
war.
There
has
been
no
dleturbsnee
here
as
result
of
the
death
of
the
King.
The
itsgency
Council
was
sworn
in
this
afternoon
at
4
50
before
the
National
Assembly.
Little
King
Michael
was
cheered
by
the
members.
'
ASdlMlllll
tiikom:
King
Ferdinand
ascended
the
Rumanian
throne
during
the
traublou
tsnies
ateartJy
alter
the
outbreek
of
the
1.
Rumania
was
to
take
In
the
conflict
During
the
first
two
months
of
the
war
Rumania,
under
the
rule
of
the
late
King
Charles,
it
was
charged,
had
been
secretly
aiding
the
Central
Powers.
Fer
dinand
took
the
oath
as
king
upon
tbe
death
of
his
uncle
In
October.
1914,
and
Immediately
announced
that
Rumania
would
remain
neutral
unlaw
attacked.
During
a
speech
from
the
throne
in
November.
1813.
King
Ferdinand
was
shouted
down
with
cr'.es
of
"Down
with
Hungary":
"Down
with
Germany";
"Down
with
Hohenzollerns."
This
demonstration
was
taken
as
an
Indication
of
the
government's
sympathy
In
the
conflict.
Ferdinand
and
his
predecessor
having
been
princes
of
the
house
of
Ilohctusollcrn.
OCIIMAX
OVKUTl
IU1S
In
August,
1818,
the
former
Oerman
kaiser
sent
a
letter,
to
King
Ferdinand
Informing
him
that
It
was
his
Intention
to
send
a
special
mission
to
Bucharest
relative
to
Rumania'
position.
The
king
replied
that
nuch
an
act
would
be
Inopportune
and
since
he
was
a
constitutional
monarch,
he
would
be
obliged
to
refer
the
envoy
to
his
ministers.
A
few
days
later
Rumania
entered
the
conflict
on
the
aide
of
the
Allies
by
declaring
war
aaalnst
Austria.
This
action
was
believed
to
have
resulted
from
the
Influence
of
Queen
Marie,
who
was
a
princess
royal
of
Oreat
'Britain
and
(continued
on
page
three)
HK
ATMKK
REPORT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64.
Rosewood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Alyaneh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
trmp.
65.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Ilarelton.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
70.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
55.
Bmltliew.
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
68.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
69.
Whltehorse.
.
Cloudy,
south
wind,
temp.
62.
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
03.
Now
on
Way
North
Plane
Hopped
Off
Yesterday
for
Hutedale
With
Three
'Aboard
and
Will
Cover
Whole
North
Coast
VANCOUVER,
July
20.
Major
D.
It.
Maclaren,
hopped
off
in
a
seaplane
yesterday
for
Butedale
and
Prince
Rupert
to
establish
an
aerial
fisheries
patrol.
Accompanying
him
are
Harold
Davenport
and
William
Jaquot.
,
The
plane
will
patrol
the
whole
of
the
northern
fisheries,
including
Butedale,
Rivers
Inlet,
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
and"
the
Queen
Charlotte
coastal
waters
and
is
expected
to
remain
on
duty
most
of
the
summer.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Kl'PKItT.
IU
.
WHWESDAY.
JULY
20.
1927
m
iu?
a
f
tw
v
llUlii
All
AJAKJ
A
AXJAA
&
A
VSlfA
ALBERTA
WHEAT
HEADING
NOW
Minister
of
Acritulture
of
Pro
vince
Sayt
Conditions
Highly
Satisfactory
.J.
ZT
1
ZL
JLlL-I.
J.
v
I
thrjugbout
the
eaUMArovlaee
are
high-
J
'
r
.,
.,
.
I
aec-.rding
to
lion.
Oedrge
Haadley.
mln-
j
later
oi
agricuituf.
,
i.
PreelpltaUoii
In
hssrt
dUtrlcU
has
I
Umu
euffleleiut
to
put
the
soil
In
better
juatpe
than
at
the
aois
time
of
the'
reason
Kr
the
past
severs!
jears.
Only
in
s
lew
low-lying
te)di
has
the
a
bun-Ounce
of
iu
.lsture
dtiaaed
the
growbig
crop
to
any
extent.
Larly
wheat
n
hawcHni
sut
rapidly
in
ua..
cUous.
It
Is
esU4sted
that
ully
36
per
cent
of
the
wheat
Is
now
u
lioad
and
hesds
art
showing
In
.lany
oau
a.
id
barley
peld.
Exception-Uiy
hesv
sunds
of
il
grttds
are
re-
ported.
crops
having
sfwted
well
tuider
Uest
oi
'slur
condltljptts.
DAMAdt:
IS
'.SLIUIIT
Ha.l
dauiagc
has
nadbeen.
heavy.
Lo
.al
stnrau
in
evoral
districts
have
left
heir
mark,
but
teste)
bave
not
been
widespread.
Insect
dnaze
appears
to
be
dllglii.
Ill
some
njr.tiern
districts
wlreworms
hare
injurecl
crops
to
a
flight
extent,
but
not
enougaj
to
cu.e
an
ap
preciable
redueUon
in
fhe
yield
over
the
'
14
stherB
ad
sith.-eastern
Jsec
to
give
.
great
promise.
ni
ini.rmiitnt
Intermittent
showers
are
carrying
cereal
crops
and
beets
snd
little
litigation
hss
been
ne
pessary.
A
bountiful
yield
of
alfalfa
U
reported
from
the
first
cutting,
30
to
40
ocr
cent
being
already
In
the
stack.
Fall
rye
for
hey
la
being
cut
and
all
hay
crops
are
heavier
than
usual.
I'AKMUKS
oi'TIMIttiC
From'
Grande
Prairie
and
Peace
River
cornea
encouraging
news.
Growth
has
been
rapid
and
much
early
wheat
Is
In
head.
Farmers
generally
are
optimistic.
In
northern
and
central
sections
of
the
province
summer
fallowing
Is
almost
complete
and
much
new
land
Is
being
broken
In
readiness
for
the
1928
crop.
EDMONTON
SELLING
ITS
REVERTED
LANDS
More
Thxn
Eight
lliindrril
I'urtrl
ll-
purd
of
Till
Vr.ir
llrlnging
In
1110,11110
EDMONTON.
July
J20.
That
the
city
of
Edmonton
Itself
Is
one
of
-the
blg-
Cst
real
estate
operators
In
the
city
was
disclosed
when
Bam
Ferris,
city
land
superintendent,
submitted
figures
show'
tng
that
more
than
1110,000
of
realty
has
been
disposed
of
since
the
begin
ning
of
the
year.
Mire
than
800
parcels
of
land
have
been
either
sold
or
exchanged
during
the
past
six
months,
compared
with
780
par
eels
for
the
corresponding
period
a
year
ago.
Mr.
Ferris
points
out
that
last
year
there
were
eight
re-purchases
of
property
by
former
owners
which
represented
some
122.000
while
this
year
only
two
parcels
have
been
bought
back
by
previous
owners
Involving
some
2.860
CANADIAN
FOOTBALL
TEAM
STILL
WINNING
HAMILTON,
HZ
.
July
20.
The
Can
adlan
all-stars
defeated
South
Auckland
representative
team
by
a
score
of
8
to
1
this
afternoon.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
AskM
BO.
Silver
180
130
Coast
Copper
12.60
11
SO
Dunwell
U2
1.34
Gladstone
-14
.15
Independence
'
.06i4
Indian
.06
.07
V
L.
and
L
08
V4
.0914
Premier
210
2.12
Porter
Idaho
30
Surf
Inlet
01
V4
TTTtTTttTt4T44444
HASEIIALL
Native
Sons
vs.
Gyros
tonight
at
6:45
at
Acropolis
Hill.
'
fftf
m
m
su
m
a
EMPIRE
GIRDLE
ROUND
WORLD
Not
a
Wheel
With
Hub
in
United
Kingdom
Says
Anicry
wheel
whee
hub
U
In
tbe
Lnited
mjjp,,,
Mld
at
Hon.
u
0
M.
s
each
part
la
an
equal
link,
and
1mm
...
Its
own
viewpoint
Is
fh.
the
central
llnk
link
am
very
vnxtous
to
refresh
my
knowledge
of
tte
Empire
and
strength-
en
or
correct
lmDrsaaions
fomvd
ftrevus
visits.
I
am
going
to
e
and
j
listen
sod
learn
so
that
when
-I
get
back
I
may
be
more
useful,
not
only
to
our
own
government,
but
to
over-!
e
government.
There
Is
always
a
good
deal
of
busi
ness
between
partner
governments
which
can
be
expedited
by
a'
talk
round
the
table
better
than
by
means
of
despatches.
I
am
going
out
for
a
con-AUltatlon.
but
I
hare
no
special
busl-
ess
In
mind.
During
my
absence
the
(dominions
offlee
will
be
directly
under
the
prime
minister,
assisted
by
Lord
tovat,
except
that
while
Mr.
Baldwin
himself
Is
in
Canada,
Lord
Balfour
will
act
In
his
plsce.
STATI
S
OF
COMMISSIONERS
Reply
to
a
question
Colonel
Amery
said
he
thought
the
stasia
of
the
dominions
high
commissioner
in
London
would
be
one
of
the
questions
he
would
dlscuu
with
dominion
govern
menU,
and
also
appointment,
oU
Brlt:J
Ish
"feprcselltatfvSs
m"
dominion
cap-
:tal.
Answering
another
question,
he
laid
he
would
not
discuss
the
flag
Issue
In
South
Africa,
as
this
wss
purely
a
domestic
question.
Ills
present
tour
of
the
dominions
Is
one
which
Joseph
Chamberlain
planned,
but
was
not
able
to
carry
out.
Col.
Amery
is
starting
on
a
tour
of
four
dominions.
He
first
goes
to
South
Africa.
He
leaves
South
Africa
September
23.
and
goes
to
Australia,
then
to
New
Zealand,
and
will
cross
the
Pacific
and
reach
Canada
January
5
or
6.
Col.
Amery
said:
Today
Imperial
conference
is
the
-Essentia
element
In
Im-
uperlal
co-operation.
Unity
of
Empire
Is
obtained
by
contact
not
by
control.
Unity
Is
obtained
not
by
subordination
but
by
free
co-operation.
CANADIAN
ISITORS
If
the
Imperial
conference
could
meet
every
year,
said
Col.
Amery,
and
could
be
held
by
rotation
In
different
capi
tals
of
the
Empire
the
problem
of
Imperial
co-operation
would
solve
Itself.
But
as
the
Imperial
conferences
could
not
be
held
so
frequently,
Intervals
could
be
filled
up
by
exchange
of
visits
between
ministers.
Col.
Amery
men
tioned
Canadian
Ministers
Forke.
Mal-4
colm
and
Robb,
now
on
this
side,
as
well
as
Australians
and
South
Africans.
It
Is
not
merely
a
matter
of
reciprocal
courtesy,
said
Col.
Amery.
that
we
Brit
ish
ministers
should
make
time
to
pay
return
visits,
but
it
Is
In
our
own
In
terests
that
we
should
establish
contact
and
keep
In
touch
with
other
parts
of
the
Empire.
Lost
year
Lord
Salisbury
and
other
members
of
both
houses
of
parliament
made
Empire
tours,
and
In
a
few
days
said
Col.
Amery.
"The
prime
minister
himself
Is
visiting
the
senior
dominion
on
the
occasion
of
Canada's
Diamond
Jubilee,
and
I
am
sure
that
he
will
return
refreshed
In
spirit
by
contact
with
the
optimism
of
Canada.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
Dempsey
is
Favorite
in
the
Big
Fight
Against
Sharkey
but
Other
Man
Has
Many
Supporters
SARATOGA
LAKE,
July
20,-Jack
Dempsey
is
the
favorite
in
tomorrow's
fightiHaJn.(yiark'n8
a
result
of
confidence
in
the
man
who
is
physically
and
mentally
tuned
up.
"I
am
ready,
as
ready
as
I
have
been
at
any
time
in
my
life,"
declared
the
war
horse.
"H
I
lose
I
quit
the
game
forever.
I
have
never
madti
an
excuse
before
and
I
won't
now,
but
I'll
lick
that
Sharkey
kid
in
two
punches."
NEW
YORK,
July
20.
Sharkey
was
more
confident
thah
ever
when
seen
here
this
morning.
He
said:
"I'll
beat
him.
I'm
bigger
than
ever
I
was
and
I'm
hitting
harder."
There
la
clear
weather
for
the
fight
and
the
advance
sale
of
tickets
has
reached
900.000.
Expert
opinion
differs
sharply
as
to
the
prospects.
Among
those
picking
Sharkey
are
Tom
Sharker
Uzcudun
and
Jack
Curley.
Picking
LArLL
I
LU
K-j
b
0
a
IB.
Derelict
Vessel
May.
Be
Lady
Kindersley
Driven
on
the
Rocks
NATIVES
ON
SIISEKIAN
COAST
REPORT
VESSEL
BEING
FOUND
STOCKED
WITH
PROVISIONS
WHICH
THEY
REMOVED
NOME,
July
20.
An
unidentified
ship
that
may
be
the
Hudson
Ray
Company's
trading
schooner
doomed
two
years
ago
in
the
Arctic
ice
pack
200
miles
north
of
Point
Barrow,
was
driren
high
on
the
rocks
at
KoUchuan
Hay
on
the
Siberian
coast,
natives
told
Captain
Billy
Thompson
of
the
motorahip
Trader
when
at
Diomede
Island
between
Alaska
and
Siberia.
Thompson
arrived
here
yesterday
after
a
trading
trip.
He
says
the
natives
found
the
vessel
stocked
with
provisions,
which
were
removed.
A
little
later
the
ship
was
driven
ashore
and
totally
wrecked.
If
the
derelict
was
the
Lady
Klnders-1
ley
she
must
have
drifted
almost
a
thousand
miles
frcm
where
the
crew
left
her
to
trudge
over
the
Ice
untu
rescued
by
another
ship.
j
Oaptaln
Thompson
advances
the
theory
that
when
the
fall
tides
turned
the
vessel
d
rL!
ted
with
the
Ice
-in
the
direc
tion
of
Siberia,
S.4.
4.
4.
TRANSATLANTIC
SOUTHAMPTON,
July
20.
Captain
Courtney,
who
was
scheduled
to
start
his
transatlantic
flight
for
New
York
this
morning,
postponed
the
trip
for
a
day
because
his
wireless
instrument
was
out
of
order.
GIRLS
FOUND
SELVES
WITHOUT
ANY
CLOTHES
Hoys
Stole
Them
While
They
Mere
In
Swimming
Alter
Hide
EDMONTON,
July
20.
Two
Edmonton
girls
found
themselves
In
a
rather
unpleasant
predicament
when
their
clothes
were
taken
while
they
were
In
bathing.
They
had
left
them
In
a
havenack
near
the
pond
to
which
they
had
ridden
on
ir
repack.
On
returning
to
the
spot
the
hversack
and
contents
had
disappeared,
ft
man
who
was
camping
In
the
vicinity
had
seen
three
boys
around,
so
the
police
were
telephoned
for
and
re'
sponding
by
motorcycle
located
the
boys
and
the
clothes
and
all
were
happy
once
more
except
the
boys
who
are
to
be
punished
for
the
offense.
LITTLE
BOUQUET
FOR
B.C.
PRIME
MINISTER
(Edmonton
Journal)
Alberta
has
had
close
associations
with
Hon.
John
Oliver
and
in
this
province
the
news
that
a
serious
Illness
has
made
it
necessary
for
him
to
retire
from
the
premiership
of
British
Columbia
occasions
deep
and
widespread
regret.
He
has
been
to
the
fore
in
politics
there?!
for
a
long
period
and
one
did
not
need
to
share
his
opinions
to
admire
the
energy,
courage
and
ability
that
he
brought
to
the
discharge
of
his
duties..
Dempsey
are
Tom
O'Rourke,,
Jack
De-laney,
Sid
TerrK
Jack
Renault,
Abe
and
RUdy
Oolstelu.
In
a
random
poll
by
the
Dally
News
here
those
picking
Dempsey
were
1.153
piuf
Sharker
314.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
Lest
for
the
least
I'hone
457.
P
vire
Five
Cents
a
w&u
m
mm
SAiAl.S
ff
Lady
Kindersley,
abandoned
as
T-,TTTinr
T
mrvTv
f
If
H
I
I
it!
H
k
fl
I
I
I
1
1
1
A
V
1
UllUliniJ
1
11
Xl
1
OF
MRS.
BATT
Archdeacon
Ilix
Officiated
and
Moose
Had
Charge
of
Arrangements
The
funeral
took
place
this
afternoon
a
2,30
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mary
Batt
from
the
paTraf"'theB.d.'
Undertakers,
a
large
number
of
people
attending.
Archdeacon
Rlx
officiated
and
Clifford
Cameron
was
at
the
organ.
Members
of
the
Moose
organization,
of
which
Charles
Batt,
son
of
Mrs.
Batt,
la
a
member,
acted
as
pallbearers,
,those
chosen
being
D.
Qlennle.
B.
Sampson,
O.
Royer,
B.
M.
Simpson,
L.
Sandvar
and
Joe
Prince.
There
were
a
great
many
floral
tributes
from
neighbors
and
friends,
among
whom
the
deceased
lady
was
highly
re-
pec
ted.
HAZELTON
BOY
IS
IDENTIFIED
Hugh
Birch
Was
Lad
Whose
Head
Was
Cut
Off
by
Train
at
Kamloops
VANCOUVER.
July
20.
Officials
of
the
boys'
Industrial
school
at
Coqultlam
today
Identified
photographs
of
the
de
capitated
youth
found
on
the
railroad
xracKS
near
tiamioops
as
nuga
ruitu,
16
years
-of
age.
son
of
Hugh
Birch
Sr.
of
Hazelton.
He
escaped
from
the
institution
on
July
12.
ESTEVAN
OVERHAULS
BUOYS
ALONG
COAST
Canadian
Government
Lighthouse
tender
Estcvan
was
In
port
last
evening
and
went
out
this
morning
at
4
to
arrive
at
Rose
Spit
for
low
tide
where
she
will
place
a
light
buoy.
From
there
the
tender
will
continue
her
overhaul
work
caItlng
at
Skldc8at
Inlet-
Browning
En
trance,
Hodgson
Reef.
Alford
Reef.
Georgia
Rock,
Spar
Ledge
and
Casey
Point.
Continuing
south
to
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
she
will
call
at
Vancouver
Rock
and
Dall
Patch
buoys.
USE
B.C.
LUMBER
FOR
DECKSOF
STEAMERS
VICTORIA,
July
20.
British
Columbia
fir
will
be
used
In
all
decking
of
the
five
ships
for
the
Canadian
West
Indiei
service.
It
was
announced
here
today;
EASTERN
CRICKETERS
WIN
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
July
20.
Ridley
College
Tourists
defeated
the
Junior
representatives
in
the
cricket
league
by
a
score
of
272
to
105
here
yesterday.
CANADIAN
HEADS
HOARD.
LONDON.
July
20.
Sir
Campbell
Stuart,
a
Canadian,
was
elected
chairman
of
the
Pacific
Cable
Board,
It
Is
xcnoimoed.