25
TAXI
Ambulance
Servlcs
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stands
Ktfhange
Hulldlng
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
while
at
N.tlt-n
Harbor
f
I'
a
awn
open
Tor
only
on'
II
il
f
.:
:a
seawui
mi
far.
mm
m
m
m
mm
1
1
II
1
MM
ii
i
ii
vi
v
in
s
r
.1
limits
in
'
u
Vlllliu
111
SASKATCHEWAN
iii
farm
of
Frtd
Uagr
at
.
ami
into
was
followed
by
a
Dol)ko.
wa
19
years
of
age.
of
killed
by
llghuilng
u
van
district
the
worst
'
iias
been
experience!
:
ttic
dlHtrlct
doing
100
per
.'o
u,
rropa
In
several
p.'.e.
I
I
II
II
11
K
I
IV
III
STENOGRAPHY
EXAMS.
T:.t
f
J!
.wing
itudenta
have
succeas-1
mplc'ed
the
commercial
course
E
kiet;.ing
and
Stenography
M.
r::
l
o
nrlen.
A.
Spencer.
D.
Blevert.
uaoy
T
Nelson.
D.
Anderson.
E
'-'xr-e
n
Bmlth.
"3
j."Tapny
J.
Grieve,
N.
DcMarco.
Kerr.n
enn
i.r
i.
a
r.M
I'
1
1
KILLING
ONE
MAN
NEX30N,
July
22.
A
derrick
capslred
Ih
.
...
.
...
...
-.
-
6.
,Uu
ol
woraera
at
tne
untom
---v
...nuuon.
inc
scene
or
con-
a
power
house
of
Blocan
-
.
j.Mmy,
inmantiv
kimne
jonn
-1
J'
ars
oi
age
and
Injuring
I
I
u
in
r
ii
n
.1
1
1
1
L
COAST
OF
LABRADOR
.
VM
tT
JOHNS.
Nfld..
July
22.
The
new
-mum
uaynipert.
.outboiuul
a
unore
on
th
rnnxt
or
one
u
owned
bv
the
Hudson'a
.
-
-.
...u
wu
en
route
with
suddIIos
"
ompany'a
poata.
(.RAIN
CIIlDDrn
--4i
unit
1
LiU
VANCOUVER
THIS
WEEK
hi
a
great
many
months
when
J!0'"
bD
o
wheat
shipments
to
r
11
"
between
the
wuom
Anrl
cry
-h!ng
now
waits
the
new
crop
which
!
temp
m
ib
we;
1$
September.
I
D-
spirant
waa
the
most
draniatlo
SV-wvtfht
bout
vr
staged
a
alaaMac
toaullnc
struggle
In
which
Oempey
de-monntratad
that
he
had
come
a
way
from
the
noundcrtng
form
that
coit
hlau
hla
title
last
fall.
Btacgeri4
by
vlelous
left
hooks
to
the
jaw
tewerd
tb
clow
of
the
tint
round
and
Jarred
frequently
by
Sharkey's
stiff
-.-oualer-wallop.
Dinpey
fouKht
on
and
woo
because
he
Mfuaed
to
be
beaten
hack
or
ballked.
lie
kept
plunging
tn
ad
braakUag
hts
oppooenta'
guard
with
abort
right
hooka.
Hat
right
eye
waa
ut
and
streaming
Mood.
Ms
Hps
were
pUt
hut
with
dogged
peraMeftce
wfcloh
t
tinned
the
litaje
throng
(naf
witched,
he
kept
going
until
hts
great
opportunity
arrived
a
ad
then
he
landed
oo
nla
opponent
and
woo
the
fight.
IV.tH
I
t
I
It
I1I.OW
NKW
YOftK.
July
22
(later
I
Official
alow
motion
pictures,
taken
during
the
tgnt.
show
that
Oompvey's
disputed
blow,
which
contributed
to
the
victory
waa
apparently
fatr.
The,
majority
of
port
wrttera
for
the
morning
papers
apparently
thought
It
low.
Charles
Uathlaon.
one
of
the
judges,
said
he
would
report
to
the
commission
that
Dsnipaey
should
be
disqualified.
The
eighty
thousand
spectators
paid
in
something
like
$1400.000
In
cash.
The
pictures
ahow
three
blows
struck
to
the
stomach
Instead
of
one.
oil
Mill)
l-lfKIMl
Detnpsry'a
old
spred
seemed
lacking
as
the
fight
began.
Younger,
speedier
and
more
clever.
Sharkey
outstepped
and
outooxed
Oempxey
arid
when
he
clubbed
the
ex-cbampfcan
with
a
aeries
of
terrific
blows
at
the
close
of
the
first
round,
the
and
seemed
near
with
Sharkey
as
winner.
I)
waa
sueh
a
first
round
as
that
against
Tunney
but
last
night
he
had
the
gemexieaa
to
right
back
to
Tie
tory.
Dempwy
kept
battering
and
flailing
at
hts
rival,
growfng
stronger
Instead
of
weaker
as
Sharkey
tried
hooks
and
uppercuta
which
were
beaten
off
from
the
seconxTto
the
sixth
rounds
Slashing
to
the
beat
of
the
conflict,
Dempney
directed
a
body
attack
while
the
other
tried
to
fight
hts
way
clear,
ripping
in
left
and
right
hooki
which
sometimes
slowed
and
cut
Dempeey
but
never
stopped
the
attack.
Ill
l.l.IMKl
(1KIT
Blood
spattered
from
Dempney
a
eye
and
he
spat
blood.
Only
the
furious
bulldog
grit
enabled
him
to
hold
Sharkey
during
the
third
and
fourth
and
fifth
rounds.
Sharkey
carried
the
sixth,
spearing
right
and
lefts,
but
the
ex-champion
made
a
slashing
finish
that
had
Sharkey
on
the
run
at
the
sound
of
the
gong
paving
the
way
for.
the
three
short
rights
to
the
ttomaeh
and
the
left
to
the
Jaw
which
ended
the
bout.
WINNtll
I'LEAXEII
Tm
so
tickled
and
pleased,
I'm
alt
up
In
a
heap
and
don't
know
what
to
do."
Demneey
said,
after
the
fight.
Sharkey
sakl:
"ril
be
fighting
yet
mhm
Dpmrjsev's
not
grey
hairs.
It
la
all
in
the
game.
It
was
Just
a
misfortune.'
Tunney
said
If
Dempsey
had
been
he
has
come
back.
"I
never
saw
him
fight
better."
'
WEATIIMl
KEPOKT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64,
Alyansh.--Clear,
calm,
temp.
84.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Anyox.-Clear.
calm.
temp.
84.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
66.
llazelton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
70.
VlUnn
ltiV.i...
""VUUVER,
JulV
11
Thl.
l
Ihn
'
to
i.-t
v.
rv.uir
nioudv.
calm.
temp.
Smlthers
-
Clear,
calm,
temp.
n.
calm,
temp.
59.
Burns
Lake
-Clear,
whit.w
Cloudy,
south
wind
60.
ri
'
temp
68
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
AT
OTTAWA
H
f
F
LEBRATION
:
Interested
spectators
an
Ottawa
were
Sir
II
tu-v
Thorntdn,
K.U.K.,
and
Lady
Thorn
Hunt
Club
L
Yacht
Privateer
Exploded
at
Oil
Dock
in
Vancouver
Last
Night
and
Four
Were
Injured
VAN'COUVKIl,
July
22.
Four
men
were
injured
when
an
explosion
wrecked
the
engine
room
and
fore
deck
of
the
palatial
yacht
Privateer
refuelling
at
the
Union
Oil
dock
here
last
night.
The
most
seriously
injured
was
Bain
Grant,
nephew
of
V.
I).
Grant,
owner
of
the
veasel,
who
was
attending
the
engines
at
the
time
of
the
blast
and
waB
blown
overboard.
Unable
to
swim
he
was
rescued
by
the
heroic
action
of
Eric
Suffield,
chief
officer
of
the
coastwise
steamer
Lady
Evelyn,
which
also
was
at
the
dock
at
the
time.
He
dived
25
feet
into
the
harbor
and
managed
to
sustain
Grant
until
"picked
up.
nnntrn
I
Others
who
were
taken
to
the
iKwpl
fcAKL
GlMDUN
BKUht
HIS
ARM
YESTERDAY
when
Earl
Oordon.
ton
of
R.
Gordon
of
tal
although
less
seriously
hurt,
were
Archie
Black
the
famous
oarsman;
Charts
Cummlngs.
vice-president
of
the
Northern
Construction
Company;
and
at
Andrew
nooyin.
snips
coo.
An
unfortunate
accident
happened
the
Baptist
picnic
yesterday
afternoon
Remaining
memoera
oi
tne
puny
wno
Intended
sailing
for
Harrison
Lake
to
nd
the
rowing
regatta
commencing
Seventh
Avenue,
broke
hla
arm.
Daring
the
aupper
Earl
got
up
and.
when
run.
,
today
were
unhurt.
Servers!
dock
em-nlng.
Payees
were
singed.
The
paint
was
tripped
over
a
twig.
In
falling
burned
off
the
entire
hull
of
the
Prtva-He
he
broke
two
small
bonea
In
hla
arm.
was
brought
over
to
the
Prince
Hu-
W
'
apparently
undamaged
Dr.
W.
T.
below
the
water
line
pert
Boathouse
at
once
where
Kergln
met
him
and
set
the
arm.
BRIDE
AND
GROOM
HERE
TO
MAKE
HOME:
WEDDING
AT
KAMLOOFS
Mr.
and
Mr.
Knhrrt
Ikirtlrtt
Mere
Married
by
CI
room's
Kuthrr
Among
the
arrivals
on
tle
Prince
Ifti-pert
this
morning
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett,
who
were
married
at
Kamloopa
on
July
8
tn
the
Anglican
Church,
Rev.
E.
R.
Birtlctt,
father
of
the
groom
officiating.
The
marriage
took
place
from
the
home
of
the
brlde'a
brother,
Fred
Irwin.
Following
the
wedding,
there
was
a
reception
and
the
same
evening
the
young
couple
left
for
Vancouver,,
where
they
spent
their
.honeymoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bartlett
will
IKc
In
a
cottage
on
Cotton
Street,
doee
to
Fifth
Avenue.
KIULEII
IIV
THICK
VANCOUVER,
July
22.-Andrew
William
Douglas,
20
years
of
age,
was
killed
at
Bute
Inlet
toy
a
truck
KIIJ.KII
IIV
KKKKIHT.
SUICIDE
RATE
IRELAND
LOW
Highest
is
in
Germany,
Hungary
nnd
Switzerland.
With
U.S.
Above
England
NEW
YORK,
N
Y
.
July
22.
The
sui
cide
rate
for
the
United
States
Is
12.1
per
100.000,
according
to
Dr.
Frederick
L.
Hoffman,
consulting
statistician
of
a
large
insurance
company,
who
prepared
a
statistical
study
for
The
Spectator.
This
rate
Is
almost
the
same
aa
that
for
Australia,
and
New
Zealand
and
about
two
less
than
for
Sweden
and
Denmark.
Tne
highest
rates
shown
by
Dr.
Hoff
man
were
for
Aifttrla,
Germany,
Hun'
gary
and
Switzerland,
varying
between
21
and
23.
The
lowest
were
found
In
Northern
Ireland,
3.7:
Spain,
3B;
Scot
land,
6;
the
Netherlands,
8.7:
Italy,
7.8;
and
England
and
Wales,
0.7.
IIKOlVNF.II
IKO.M
CANOE
roc,
38
years
of
sge.
was
drowned
In
Premier
Lake
near
here
when
the
canoe
In
which
he
was
paddling
upset.
VANCOUVER.
July
22.--Sam
Smith.
In
1925
the
hydro-electric
power
32
years
of
age.
a
linesman.
as
killed
stations
produced
an
equivalent
of
20
nr:r
t.ytton
by
n
fre'.sfh
tr,.r:
'n-l'-
,
t.v-
of
d
partinnant
in
the
Confederation
Jubilee
ceremonies
at
ton.
Th
y
were
present
to
greet
Colonel
Lindbergh
at
the
anding
Field.
Skeena
River
Sockeye
Fishing
Only
Bright
Spot
in
Season's
Drab
Outlook
Netting
Salmon
Salmon
fishing
on
the
Skeena
Itivcr
is
the
one
redeeming
feature
in
a
very
poor
season
so
far
this
year.
On
that
river
the
sock-eye
catch
this
year
so
far
has
been
twenty
thousand
cases
as
compared
with
29,009
at
the
same
time
last
year.
At
the
Naas
River
the
sockeye
catch
this
year
is
3,800
cases
as
against
6,003
at
the
same
date
last
year.
Rivers
Inlet
and
other
gill
netting
areas
have
done
no
better,
about
fifty
per
cent
of
last
year
being
the
rule.
While
the
gill-netting
has
been
poor,
the
seining
has
been
dis-
aatrous.
Practically
no
fish
have
been
!
fr'b!'
the
selnrs-
Throughout
rrrnriT
TA
Tl
V
LIT
UK
1
1U
1AA
'
the
district
flahlng
near
the
mouths
of
"mn
treaIn
ha
hen
abortive.
While
lafrmirP
AM
nnWV
llNLUJllLO
Un
DUULL
"
-
possible
that
the
lateness
of
the
!
reason
may
have
been
partly
the
cause
WASHINGTON.
DC,
July
22.
A
re
newed
effort
on
the
part
of
Internal
revenue
collectors
to
ferret
out
boot
leggers
to
Impose
taxes
on
their
Income
Is
expected
by
the
Bureau
of
Internal
revenue
as
tfie
result
of
a
Treasury
announcement
calling
attention
to
a
re-
oent
ruling
of
the
United
States
Su
preme
Court
on
the
right
to
tax
such
persons.
LAURA
F.
ASHORE
M0UTH0F
SKEENA
The
Laura
F.
left
for
the
Skeena
at
a
very
early-
hour
this
morning
and
on
the
return
Journey
verified
the
existence
of
Kalen
Island.
Douglas
Frlzaell
who
was
at
the
wheel
decided
that
the
boat
could
navigate
by
Itself
and
was
swskened
from
his
sleep
when
the
Laura
F.
hit
the
land
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena.
It
waa
high
tide
and
she
-illmbed
several
feet
up
the
bank
before
stopping.
It
Is
hoped
to
get
her
off
tonight
on
the
high
tide.
NAMING
STREETS
AFTER
LINDBERG
PARIS.
July
22.
All
the
Important
towns
and
cities
are
taking
steps
to
honor
Col.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
New
York-Parts
flyer,
by
naming
streets
after
him.
SILVER
LARK
WINNER
LIVERPOOUUP
TODAY
22.
Sliver
Lark.
LIVERPOOL
July
-
-
wned
by
Mrs
A.
Bendlr.
won
the
of
the
small
run
so
far.
It
is
not
expected
that
the
pack
will
be
anything
like
up
to
the
average.
WIKEI.ESS
KEI'OKT.
8
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm;
baro-
meter
30.45;
temperature
60;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast,
light
northwest
wind:
barometer,
30.20;
temperature
55;
sea
smooth;
8
pm.
mo
tor
-chip
Apex.
Anacortes
to
Ketchikan.
284
miles
from
Anacortes;
8
pm.
Anyox,
Ocean
Falls
for
Tacoma
via
James
Island.
336
miles
from
Tacoma;
8
pjn.
Prince
John.
Rose
Harbor
for
Allison
Harbor,
20
miles
from
Cape
St.
James;;
8
pm.
Admiral
Faragut,
Seattle
for
Ketchikan.
255
miles
from
Ketchikan.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.96;
temperature
59;
sea
smooth.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND
Clear,
calm:
barometer,
38.43;
temperature
71;
sea
smooth;
10
am.
Princess
Alice
north
bound;
1230
pjn.
Cardena
In
north
bound.
,
BULL
HARBOR.
Quite
cloudy;
light
northwest
wind:
barometer,
30:22;
temperature
60;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
2956;
temperature
64;
sea
smooth.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Sliver
1.80
1.84
Coast
Copper
12.75
13.25
Dunwell
1J2
1.35
Glacier
.09
Independence
.06
.08
Indian
.09
VJ
.09
L
and
L
.10
Lucky
Jim
18
.18'
Pi-rciOT
2
09
2
11
Boston
Grill
Laige
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
(or
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
lateat
and
best
for
th
least.
I'hone
457.
r
--
m
i.
J
......
.
....
.
.
...
.
,
.
,
'
N"
170
,
PU1NTF,
HUPKUT.
n.C.
FRIDAY.
JULY
22.
1927
P
i.e
Five
Cents
DEMPSEf
WN
A
DRAMA
TIC
FIGHT
YACHT
EXPLODED
AT
VANCOUVER
OIL
DOCKYESTERDAY
tempsey
Won
Big
Fight
Knocking
Out
Opponent
in
the
Seventh
Round
'
1
V
YORK.
July
22.
l)emptMy
knocked
out
Sharkey
In
the
'
'h
rumd
in
the
big
much-advertised
contest
here
lat
night
in
i
arkf-y
was
greatly
the
favorite.
The
blow
that
did
the
busl-w..
a
crashing
left
to
the
Jaw
following
a
right
to
the
pit
of
n;
,.'
h
The
eighty
thousand
fana
who
watched
the
fight,
cd
Mis
rx
champion's
comeback
by
which
he
earned
the
right
Tun
'icy
in
a
return
match.
!
a'Kr
s
seconds
"claimed
that
a
blow
in
mid
section
jusi
te-'V.r
en'!
wan
a
foul
but
Jack
O'Sullivan,
the
referee,
refused
,
S;
U
Allow
It.
HALING
ON
.
CHARLOTTES
of
111
111
Mammal
Taken
so
Far
This
Season
at
.Two'
Ilal
i
Stations
ii
hampering
Uw
whaling
itlnttc
Island
t:i
somr
e-:
'o
word
rx-elcd
lyre
r
Iiaru-r
and
Naden
Harbor.
6
j
loni
openting.
there
atria
"
Harbor
four
Wrtalrr
have
beei.
y
i
-,n-t
taken
so
far
79
whales
li
I
The
knockout
of
the
championship
TWO
KILLED
IN
AUTO
ACCIDENT
;
Wheel
Uroke
When
Hounding
j
Curve
at
High
Speed
Near
Victoria
I
VICTORIA.
July
22.
Mra.
Edith
!
Barnes.
40
years
of
age.
-was
Instantly
;
killed
when
an
auto
driven
by
her
i
son
Lwreace
overturned
on
the
West
Susnlch
road
near
here
last
night,
j
Barnes
sustained
Injurlea
which
resulted
'
In
his
death
at
the
hospital
three
hours
I
later.
!
Barnes
stated
before
he
died
that
the
1
rsr
ea
paired
when
ttot
rear
wheel
broke
ns
he
waa
rounding
a
curve
at
high
speed
throwing
his
mother
to
the
side
of
the
road.
The
third
passenger.
MIsj
Goodwin
escaped
wlUi
minor
injuries.
CHICAGO
AGAIN
HEADS
LEAGUE
NEW
YORK.
July
22.--Through
Pittsburg's
loss
of
a
double
header,
the
Braves
of
Chicago
were
again
leading
the
National
Leage
though
thty
them-selves
lost
to
So.
Louis.
Cincinnati
took
thirteen
Innings
In
defeating
Brooklyn.
Bueky
Harris
of
Washington
was
'
banished'
'for'
having
an
argument
with
the
umpire
against
St.
Louts.
NATIONAL
IHKJ
I
E
Pittsburg
1-2.
Boston
2-5.
Chicago
3.
Philadelphia
7.
8t.
Louis
7.
New
York
6.
Cincinnati
2,
Brooklyn
1.
.
AMERICAN
I.EtdtE
New
York
4,
Chicago
1.
Washington
4,
St.
Louis
S.
Philadelphia
9.
Cleveland
3.
Boston
3,
Detroit
7.
STORMS
AFFECT
WIRE
SERVICES
Radio
Also
Put
Out
of
Commission
Yesterday
by
Aurora
and
Other
Disturbances
TORONTO,
July
22.
Telegraphic,
tele-phonte
and
radio
communications
throughout
most
of
Canada
'
are
still
suffering
from
the
effects
of
electrical
storms
and
aurora
which
disrupted
the
services
last
night.
The
delay
last
night
was
one
of
the
most
serious
In
years,
holding
up
the
fight
services.
ONLY
THREE
BOATS
BROUGHT
CATCHES
A
total
of
50,500
pounda
waa
sold
at
the
Exchange
this
morning,
the
American
boat
Neptune
selling
30.000
at
12c
and
6c,
and
the
three
Canadian
selling
20,500
at
10.50c
and
6c.
The
American
boat
Visitor
Is
holding
over
for
tomorrow's
market
while
the
Franklin
took
her
39.000
to
Seattle,
not
satisfied
with
the
offer
of
10.80c
and
6c
.
Fish
arrivals:
American
Neptune,
30.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
12c
and
6c.
Canadian
Caygeon.
10,500
pounds
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
at
10.50c
and
6c.
Toodle,
5,000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
10.50c
and
6c.
Nuba,
5.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
at
10.50c
and
6c.
BADACQDENT
I'rte
.Mene
OuMiMl'lllntKelf
When
Knife
.slipped;
liurtor
Was
Summoned
Pete
Meuse.
skipper
of
the
halibut
boat
Mulmeag.
had
a
bad
accident
when
unloading
at
the
wharf
yesterday.
The
knife
slipped
and
he
gashed
his
arm
at
the
wrist.
Dr.
Kergln
attended
to
the
injury
and
tied
up
the
severed
artery.
MOTORS
KEPLAIK
CAMELS
CONSTANTINOPLE.
July
22.
Motor
trucks
are
to
replace
camels,
donkeys,
and
their
Kurdish
drivers
on
the
chief
re
-at,
jvm
i
-v
of
Persia.