0
p
1
..
n
L
25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Serwic
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand
Exchange
Building
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
x.
N
107.
'ACCO
flrea
fnrcMtcr
say
their
uccea
t
'"
the
fire
destruction
no
lurgeiy
to
the
eperalpn
iiirj
tn
wardens
and
the)
'"
mid
the
field
stsif
of
mcni
in
putting
out
tlrca
dl-
-tun.
'her
to
own
very
hot
and
iiuinuee.
nnd
Mr.
Allen
laeuea
llt'
duneer
la
not
over
-ie
ut
moat
vigilance
should
be
BOMB
EXPLODED
CANTONBANK
..vu
nil
IJlMllg
run
"
Hostile
Demonstration
-TON
Auk
23
Several
persona
a
have
been
killed
despite
'Premier
iu.u
or
casualties
when
a
Pi'
aw
yeaterday
m
-the
offices
"-.
-ci
luncnt
(bank
here,
lm-"f;c:
number
of
Indlvld-
ir.'Hted
for
taking
part
In
a
'i:'iiiHirHt,on
in
front
of
that
Rumor"
of
the
failure
of
am
'
depository
previously
re-ne
Withdrawal
of
a
large
ioicr.ii
niiMtiiKN
TO
ASSK.MIH.K
I
KrlDl.MIC
Porter
Idaho
Itlehmond
Sllvercreat
Silversmith
Sunloch
Tortc
Mines
KAK
l
hOlTII
4-
HOBSLAND.
Aug.
23.
The
city
council,
faced
with
two
ceaee
of
infantile
paralysis
has
forbidden
the
awemblage
of
children
under
16
years
of
age
following
action
at
Trail
to
the
aame
effect
where
thirteen
caaes
of
Infantile
paralysis
have
been
reported,
two
of
whkh
have
ended
fatally.
There
have
also
been
three
drnths
at
Trail
from
typhoid,
which
la
epidemic
among
the
children.
"
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
Coast
Did
1.35
11-10
Oopier
Cork
Province
Dunwell
Glacier
..J."
Indepcodenee.
Indian
L.
and
L
Lcadamlth
-Lucky
JUn
.
.0314
.7614
.07
.08
.19
2:25
M
.04'
2
'
.23
4.80
More
than
forty-five
million
have
been
speni
"
Asked
1.50
12.00
.06
Vk
.77
K
0014
"
.07
.08
.00
054
20
.21
H
J2
.0514
.26
.80
S.10
dollars
in
the
PItlVF.
tri-KHT.
III'..
Tl
K-1'AY.
AlCt'ST
2:i.
1927
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
W
.
.
.
,
'
.
j
M
SSv-
.
S
,
-'X
Is.
'
'"
u
1.
"
ih1..
'
c
.
'.'
THE
HRITiSII
"TANKET"
:
Latest
development
of
the
British
Tank
Corps
being
in-sected
by
Sir
Laming
Worthington
Evans,
secretary
of
state
for
war,
during
his
review
of
the
"Merchandized
Force'"
Westminster
Political
Campaign
Beginning
to
Warm
Up
Following
Nomination
Candidates
Yesterday
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
August
2:1.
The
provincial
by-election
was
inaugurated
in
earnest
last
night
with
a
number
of
meetings
in
the
interest
of
the
two
candidates
who
were
nominated
yesterday,
Mayor
A.
Wells
Gray,
Lilieral,
and
Charles
A.
Welsh,
Conservative.
Tremicr
MacLean,
Hon.
W.
It.
Sutherland,
and
Hon.
T.
D.
I'at-tullo
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
Liberal
candidate
and
for
the
Conservative
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmie
was
the
chief
orator.
At
the
Liberal
meetings
local
issues
predominated.
The
Ladner
bridge
was
discussed
by
all
the
speakers,
the
Premier
stating
that
-
bills
paawed
by
the
Legislature
Incorpof;
PENNANT
RACE
GETS
CLOSER
CRUSHED
BETWEEN
CARS
AT
GRANBY
MINE
LADYSMITH.
Aug.
23.
II.
C.
MoRey-nolds
died
ln
the
hospital
as
a
result
of
Injuries
received
when
he
was
atlng
the
bridge
companies
had
not
been
sponsored
by
the
government
but
recommended
by
Liberals.
Ocuwrv&Uvss
and
Independent.
At
the
Conservative
meetings
Dr.
Tolmie
declared
that
there
existed
s
:
general
feeling
throughout
the
province
,
of
the
instability
of
the
present
govcrn-
lioston
.Beat
Chicago
Third
Time
mcnt
and
he
believed
the
sooner
a
111
tJUVVVillMI
I!
IIIIV
IMIIilO
and
Piratet
Idle
RUTH
LEADS
IN
HOMERS
NEW
YOHK,
Aug.
28
The
pennant
rare
In
the
National
League
la
getting
tighter
every
dy.
The
Boston
Braves
yesterday
drubbed
the
Chicago
Cub
for
the
third
time
In
succession,
while
ltie
Giants
and
the
Pirates
were
idle,
the
Cardinals
pulling
up
within
one
game
of
second
plaee.
The
Cubs
had
a
lead
of
only
two
and
a
tuilf
games
today
and
very
few
more
reverse
would
throw
the
first
division
situation
Into
a
Jumble
that
might
hot.be
straightened
out
until
the
very
last
games
of
the
season.
SAWMILL
TO
BE
REOPENED
Los
Angeles
Lunilier
Products
Co.
Expects
to
Resume
Operations
Next
Year
at
Buckley
Bay
The
big
sawmill
of
the
Masaett
Timber
Co.
at
Buckley
Bay
may
be
re-r-rtencd
next
year
stated
E.
lleapby.
genera
manager
of
the
Los
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Oo
controlling
the
Cleveland
made
three
straight
from
,
Plant,
who
was
a
passenger
on
the
the
Yankees.
nuKa
hit
his
fortieth
,
Prince
Charlca
yesterday
bound
for
the
homer
of
the
year
and
thus
became
one
,
Island
on
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
up
on
Gehrig
who
went
hi
Mess.
It
j
company
operations.
Certain
renova-was
the
first
time
this
year
that
any
j
tlon
work
to
the
plant
Is
about
to
be
team
made
a
clean
awLvn
series
aaainst
i
Instituted.
the
Yankees.
NATIONAL
uLuirK
Ohlcage;
3,.BoVon
.(
,
St.
LbtnaJj
PhtktdeljphiS
0.
AMERICAN
UAUI
C
New
York
4,
Cleveland
B.
Washington
2-3,
Detroit
4-7.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
6.
The
Los
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Co.
,
.....
..
..
.
sixty
men
empwym
to
:ivcuiwy
oi
Buckley
Bay
in
logging,
.operations,
the
loss
produced
toeing
sold...
..
DUTCH
AIR
LINER
CRASHED
IN
ENGLAND
KILLING
ONE
PERSON
SEVEN
OAKS.
Kent,
Eng..
Aug.
23.
A
mechanic
was
killed
and-
seven
out
of
eleven
passengers
were
slightly
injured
near
here
yesterday
when
a
crushed
between
two
cars
at
the
Dutch
air
liner
bound
Irom
Croydon
C-.'
m:t'
where
'
w:i
cmpl".vvd.
I'
m
--rr'.
:v.
-or.
the
flcM.
SUDDEN
DEATH
JOHN
0.
TENG
Body
Found
in
Woods
Where
he
Had
Been
Sawing
Logs
for
Firewood
Death
came
suddenly
to
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
yesterday
when
their
father,
who
was
apparently
in
good
health,
died
suddenly
in
the
woods
nearby.
He
had
been
helping
them
with
the
wood
cutting
and
had
gone
out
during
She
day
and
had
cut
through
about
half
a
log
when
ft
seemed
as
U
he
had
sat
down
to
rest
and
had
fallen
over
backward
and
died
'.here
as
a
result
of
heart
failure.
About
six
o'clock
J.
Campbell
and
Harry
Wllwin,
who
were
going
to
cut
wood,
found
the
body
and
hurriedly
reported
it.
He
had
probably
been
dead
several
hour
when
found.
John
O.
Teng,
who
came
here
from
Abbotaford
about
a
month
ago
to
live
with
Mr.
and-
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
at
their
home
1188
Second
Second
Ave.
was
69
yean
of
age.
He
was
born
in
Strom.
Sweden,
but
had
been
living
at
Abbots-ford
since
1914.
In
addition
to
J.
O.
Teng
of
this
city,
there
Is
a
ran
Eric
O.
Teng
of
Orand
TaTttdK.
Michigan.
At
an
inquest
held
this
morning
before
Deputy
Coroner
James
It.
Tannock.
a
verdict
of
death
through
natural
causes
was
returned
by
a
Jury
consist
ing
of
O.
H.
Munro.
foreman.
Steve
King.
George
D.
Ttte,
J.
Lome
McLaren.
Frank
DMb
and
Thomas
Mc-Meekm.
Witnesses
were
J.
A.
Teng,
J.
M.
CampbeU
and
Harry
Wilson
who
found
the
body
of
deceased
last
evening
by
the
sawhorsc
where
he
had
been
en
gaged
ln
sawing
wood.
The
funeral
takes
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlzctl
CHINAMAN
SUCCUMBS
AFTER
JLONG
ILLNESS
Mil
Vim.
Aged
About
Thirty,
Hied
Laxt
Night
In
Prince
Kupert
(ieneral
llwpltal
The
deatli
occurred
last
night
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Lin
Yun,
Chinese,
aged
about
30
years.
De
ceased,
who
lived
In
a
shack
on
Third
Avenue
and
had
been
ln
the
city
for
seven
or
eight
years,
had
been
111
for
some
two
year.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
u
t
to
Japs
where
it
was
eaiwiea.
1
lir
te
cannsrlss
at
Ust
ale
packing
W0,
COO
caacn
of
reds
In
half
pound
flat.
HtOtT
LAST
NK1IIT
IN
MANUOHA
KIT
1
CHOP
NOT
lAMA(it:i
WINNIPtO.
Aug.
23.
Light
frosts
centering
around
Winnipeg
and
Ms
suburb
were
reported
test
night
from
a
n
umber
of
point
ln
Manitoba
but
the
drop
la
tetapecature
it
la
believed
was
not
(ufflcleat
to
eaue
damage
to
the
crop.
summs
shown
by
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
new
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
leant
Phone
457.
P'-ire
Five
Cents
VANZETTI
ARE
EXECUTED
OLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
IN
NEW
WESTMINSTER
WARMING
UP
lacco
and
Vanzetti
Die
for
Murder
in
Electric
Chair
Boston
Midnight
KOTE
Ts
AGAINST
EXECUTION
UNAVAILING
ONE
OF
MEN
PROTESTS
HIS
INNOCENCE
TO
THE
LAST
!N.
August
W.
Nicola
Sacco
atMl
Bartolomo
Veascttl
mruU'd
this
morning
for
niurdr.
Catestino
Madainw
'I'-ni
in
the
tt
ic
chair
by
a
few
adnulee.
);
j!i
xnah
w;t
rarricd
out
n
few
minutes
after
mld-
-I.
and
outride
tin'
high
prison
wall
stood
two
small
armed
.mo
mid
Vnnzrtti
made
brief
Speeches
in
the
death
:
i"i-v
they
took
their
Heata
in
th
rinnth
lu.tr
Vsnuttl
innocence
to
the
last.
0
TABULATE
RESOURCES
OF
THE
EMPIRE
"3
t'ongri'HH
Taken
Artion
at
I
Owning
Session
in
Montreal
Aug
'
aSr-AstloB
.
sesnion
of
Um
take
.
and
metallurgical
eon-a
revlw
of
the
i-
and
lltdtinirlc
of
the
-
in
.n
effort
to
achieve
tubuiattoii
l
the
Kni-(iiid
industrial
resource
nir
forrmi..tioi)
of
thr
ii'ilittet
of
the
emplr?
i
"mi
in
each
dominion
cuhmles
.
committee
i
all
be
appointed
who
'!
mui
Mm
duty
ut
re-
h
unit
concerned
lt
iuki
-melting
oapafcll-formation
of
an
mo
TRES
ARE
NOW
WELL
IN
HAND
The
fight
to
aave
thr
men
coattauesl
up
to
the
but
minute
and
covmet
fa
them,
afier
visit
to
Governor
Finer
l
II
-SO.
declared
"It
It
all
over."
BAN
MiANCHWO.
Aug
3S.-Ofte
hundred
end
twentjr-fivs
Men
partis-patlng
in
a
Sacco-Vaniwttl
protest
parade
eie
arrested
la
front
of
the
Hatt
f
Justice
QIJiKVA.
Aug.
2.coo
and
Vaa
aettl
manlfeatent
dsuvaUshed
the
window
of
the
great
hall
of
the
library
of
the
League
of
Nattona
Palace
test
night
The
rioting
followed
a
nrjtest
meeting
argaatoea'
hf
SoetaUata.
.The
mc4
first
mawh
id
the
AnmlBaaaon-.
ulate
but
the
polloe
beat
them
off.
A
hat
tired
by
an
unknown
penna
killed
a
bystander.
MANY
lli.MdNHTKVIIONS
NBW
YOHK.
Aug
.-
-Demonstration
un
behalf
of
Sacco
and
Vansettl
were
staged
both
before
and
after
the
tion
in
many
European
and
South
American
cities
A
aoon
a
ttte
newa
of
the
electrocution
wei
announced,
the
mob
in
front
of
the
newspaper
office
at
Duenaa
Alraa
began
atoning
the
United
,
Btatea
commercial
bouse.
The
demonstration
waa
quelled
only
with
the
aid
of
police
relnforewnenta.
Hinging
and
snouting,
a
preoaeaion
marched
Into
the
Mall
in
London
early
I
thli
morning
and
waa
acattered
aa
It
neared
Buckingham
Palace
by
mounted
j
pulloe
who
arrested
aeveral
of
the
par-
A
steady
rain
kept
the
aeveral
demoa-Urstlotte
In
Parte
within
bound
Pol
lee
at
Oothcnburg,
Sweden,
oharged
;
the
crowd
to
prevent
It
reaching
the
Nr
Two
Earning
in
Interior
and
Arrrtoan
oonsuute
A
IkoIh
n
anila
iliey
arc
Under
Control
Says
Hi.
I'
i.
.u.iMon
in
the
interior
ii
ii.inrt
but
the
hasard
la
vt
weather
stui
continues,
R
E.
Allan,
district
forea-nnied
irom
Bie
.Interior
!
he
haa
been
Inveailgat-
N'-
there
are
two
i'rr-MMH.
One
la
la
the
Da-'
uiktc
about
400
aorea
haa
''
mid
the
other
between
in
Eu'lyn
where
l.fiOO
aorea
iiiiriKu
Both
theae
flrea
are
'
!
a
uja-
f
nt
ltU-w4
hlf
B
i
demonatrsUon
before
the
MR.
Consulate
1
Laborers
stopped
work
at
Montevideo.
Uruguay
and
Aaunsa)R,
Paraguay.
Huge
Run
of
Salmon
in
Siberia
This
Season
ONE
TKAP
TAKES
75.000
1CEDS
A
DAY
AND
CANNERY
PUTS
UP
200,000
CASES
OF
HALF
POUND
FLATS
SEATTLE.
August
28
Siberia
is
experiencing
the
greatest
run
of
salmon
in
history,
according
to
officers
of
the
ateamer
Santa
Ana
which
arrived
here
today
from
northern
waters
with
a
cargo
of
mild
cured
salmon
valued
at
approximated
$300,000.
I
Officers
of
the
vexse!
said
the
Kamchatka
Hiver
was
filled
with
fish.
One
trap
at
Ust
yielded
an
average
of
75,000
red
salmon
a
day.
Salmon
taken
on
the
Siberian
coast
are
of
fine
quality
as
well
ah
being
plentiful.
Russian
fishing
interests
this
year
shipped
a
..ullii.
.
sceksys
in
refrigeration
Irom.
STEWART
MUCH
IN
PUBLIC
EYE
South
More
Interested
in
Portland
Canal
District
Than
Prince
Rupert
Says
Visitor
SEES
NO
ELECTION
Kenneth
Drury.
Journalist
attached
to
the
staa
of
the
Victoria
Times,
passed
throuob.
veaterdav
wtlh
s
nartv
Witinrf
that
Stewart
te
vsry
much
in
the
public
eye
ln
the
south,
much
more
than
it
seems
to
be
here.
The
advent
...
.1..
r
....,-...
i
i
..
a
UllLlllhO
Uf
til
I
ComPaJ'
"
district
ts
looked
upon
'as
a
great
move.
Not
only
have
they
During
the
month
of
July,
the
mu-
taken
n!e
group
but
it
Is
stated
In
the
south
that
have
definitely
they
nldpal
electric
light
system
.howed
a
fcecured
the
B
Missouri.
net
surplus
of
tl.4S1.84.
while
telephone
department
revenu
exceeded
expendl-
"
P
ture
by
$1568.49
according
to
report
"Pla
uevelopnl
ovnm
ne
con-submitted
l6eTt
I1M1
difficult,
at
the
Dun-the
to
the
council
last
night
by
weU
wa
du
m01'
to
laek
Informa-
suoerlntendent
of
utilities.
Fliure
tton
on
tne
of
Part
PuWlc-
on
the
month
operations
for
the
two
impresaton
a.
to
the
condition
of
the
departmente
were
as
foUows:
noMr-
ntct
th
atatrlct
P
Estimated
Revenue
S9.121.53
that
(TAt
ths
Wicvrv
lt
tan
Ha
tn
Inluva
"
"
"'
"
Sxpendlture
7.669.69
Surplus
Telephone
estimated
Revenue
3.78S6
uk;
uiauw.is
ucw
lui.iiw.
So
far
as
41
431
81
tbe
blg
companies
are
concerned
they
are
am
aaecio
uy
iu.
Mr.
Drury
said
he
did
not
anticipate
an
ekct,on
no
and
,elt
P""'
Bxpendtture
2.422
j07
B
Ul
V
VVIi
UUKU
b
VnilUiUO
krC
"VU1U
r.,i.
aiR.r4fliwln
at
New
Westminster.
In
the
event
w.aw
'
rvf
Malts
rtfd
lwi4vifv
ths,.
ths
wwvtltlnal
rlMi
AKKIVALS
Halibut
arrivals
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
were
aa
follow:
American
Republic.
21,009
pounds.
Booth
Fish
eries,
10.6c
and
Sc.
Canadian
Ternen.
0,500
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.4c
and
6c.
Mulrneag.
10.000
pound.
Atlln
Fish
eries.
11.4c
and
6c.
Caygeon.
6,000
pounds.
Canadian
Flah
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.5c
and
6c.
The
American
schooner
Paragon,
with
60.000
pounds,
not
satisfied
with
price
oflermg
heie.
proceeded
to
Seattle.
PASSENGERS
ARRIVE
IN
VANCOUVER
FROM
DISABLED
P.
RUPERT
VANCOUVER.
Aug
23.
Passengers
taken
from
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
which
lost
her
rudder
yesterday,
arrived
safely
on
she
Cardeua
and
Princess!
Beatrice
last
night.
The
disabled
vessel!
with
the
tug
Dauntless
acting
aa
rudder,
is
expected
to
arrive
this
afternoon.'
LONG
IW
SPELL
i
CAUSES
SHORTAGE
WATER
IN
CITY
On
motion
of
Aid.
Perry,
seconded
by
Aid.
W.
J.
Greer,
the
city
council
last
night
decided
to
request
that
water
fr
garden
sprinkling
be
used
sparingly
during
the
remainder
of
the
present
extra
long
dry
spell.
Warning
along
this
line
will
be
published
la
the
press.
Aid.
Perry
informed
Uie
eounnl
that
water
in
Wood
worth
Lake
had
receded
to
a
point
6'
6"
below
the
top
of
the
dam.
Ths
D:i
IM
WSHjVI
J
kuv
1
v
,
JJWtStlSWa4
IDUUnblUil
tlllii.
UC
UlAllsfTU
VUUICWllHt..
PRINCES
CLOSE
WESTERN
VISIT
Are
Now
on
Way
East
by
Kettle
Valley
Line
After
State
Dinner
Last
Night
VICTORIA,
Aug.
23.
The
Prince
of
Wales
and
Prince
George
with
a
state
dinner
last
night
at
Government
Howe
concluded
their
holiday
week
end
on
Vancouver
Island
and
left
this
morning
for
Vancouver
en
route
east.
The
princes
attended
the
provincial
exhibition
here
and
snowed
keen
interest
ln
the
various
exhibit.
The
Prince
of
Wales
paid
a
surprise
visit
to
the
bedridden
returned
mea
ln
the
returned
men's
hospital,
chatting
with
each
of
the
patient
ln
turn.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
23.
The
Princes
arrived
on
a
special
boat
from
Victoria
this
morning
and
left
for
the
east
by
the
Kettle
Valley
line
early
this
morn
lng.
LIQUOR
PROFIT
CHECKS
SENT
Prince
Rupert
Gets
$3-987.74
as
Her
Share
in
Distribution
VICTORIA.
Aug.
23
The
finance
department
today
distributed
$534,506
to
the
municipalities
aa
their
share
of
the
liquor
port
Its
for
the
six
months
ending
March
31.
Prince
Rupert
gets
5,-987.74.
Prince
George
S2.641.2I.
The
total
liquor
profit
for
the
nine
months
ending
March
31
amounted
to