WELCOME
TO
PRINCES
AND
MR.
BALDWIN
JVsIm
and
the
Visiting
Premier
Become
Memlters
of
Canadian
Privy
Council
".-A
A-ij:
3.
Announcement
r
.
:c
of
Wale
and
Premier
become
membera
of
the
"f
Canada
wi
made
by
nave
Kmc
'
tbe
swine
andressci
v
tbe
vtsHera
received
the
Prtoce
and
Trnmler
with
all
the
eotar
mutury
and
official
Mfe.
r
:
f
Wales,
replying
to
the
due.
aald
"1
shall
not
fall
i
King,
mf
father,
the
"i
which
you
have
en-
AIMEE
WINS
A.
,
OVER
MOTHER
P.ft:;
Comnlete
Cnnlrnl
nf
Man
aRement
of
Angelus
Temple
AVnEIJB,
Oug.
2.
Almee
Me-i
!i-r
motber
Minnie
"
;Hce
term
late
ycaterday
a
'!ifi'renee
between
their
i-.
ending
ten
day'
dl-Ttie
following
announce-
io-'Wd
after
the
conference:
K
idj
will
give
up
the
sc-r
'.-
iM
:,t
of
Angelu
Temple
!
MPhcraou
wUI
Mtume
com-
'-"n
declared
that
the
dove
'"
desoened
on
Angelui
detail
of
the
general
'U
be
worked
out
during
f'-w
day.
PRINCE
WILL
VISIT
PACIFIC
Spends
Only
Five
Days
at
Ranch
n
Way
Hut
will
Spenk
at
Vancouver
OTTAWA,
Aub
2
Whm
lv.
Vrtnr
Waif's
ret
Ku
tfi-.
,,-..-
a
t
-
"bu
ruvrr
on
auuh
0
lie
ne
win
...
...
rar..
,
tei-.rt
Haiti
i-1
-.
t
i"-uu
nve:
aaya.at
vne
then
er.
to
Oalary
to
omclal
weloome
to
Premier
hlch
terminates
his
omdal
-
jrvnm
the
ranch
he
goes
to
"J'rauver
on
August
IS
where
he
'k
fc:
titt
opening
of
the
exhibition
3
"divsHes
the
Canadian
aub.
ieiiv-
""'
''i
Vi
ton
a
.
Pi.rr.
of
-.
MUIU
1
1
1
L
i
L
L
1111
H
iwo
days.
Ill
vit'
tt
Holiday
trip.
PASSENGERS
ARRIVE
AT
SEATTLE
FROM
THE
ADMIRAL
WATSON
SEATTLE.
,
Aui.
2
.Ta..
?
.teamer
Admiral
WaUon.
ashore
on
,
14
M"
MUlbank
.Sound,
ar-"r''
Kxlay
none
the
worw
for
snl
was
taken
on
board
the
Bnmald
toe
Anderson
is
terribly
burnatf.
bbou'
the-
rma
espcetatty.
but
wm
an
nam
i
in
aU
the
time.
,
A
boot
worn
by
him
I
badly
burned.
IMioattaf
the
fteroe-neaa
of
tbe
tin.
When
tbe
Seamaid
left
tbe
wrack
was
i
still
burning
and
Captain
Henry
Dareeti
of
the
Brmld
aaya
It
I
a
oomotote
Ion.
Ther
had
been
a
atoa
fire
MB
the
boat
earlier
in
the
morning
tya
It
t4
been
eiMngulahed
Some
ttme
before)
the
explosion.
Tbe
vessel
belonged
to
J.
B
Irerson.
SOLDIER
TRAVELLER
WILL
VISIT
CANADA
Mr
(fmlfrey
flr)mple-Vt
hlle
on
Way
lo
Prince
lluprrt,
Oolng
North
WINNIPEG.
Aug
2.
Lt.-Ool.
Sir
Ood-frey
Dalrmyple-WhlU;
distinguished
soldier
Hd
traveller,
aald
from
Liverpool
:n
July
28
on
board
the
SB
Mfcgaatlc
for
the
purpone
of
apendlng
a
holiday
In
Canada,
travelling
through
tbe
Dominion
over
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
Montreal
to
Prince
Rupert,
thence
to
Skagway
and
Vancouver
by
the
Canadian'
National
Pacific
ooa.it
steamship.
Sir
Godfrey
and
Ma
family
art
due
to
arrive
In
Montreal
Saturday.
August
0
and
en
route
west
will
atop
off
at
Walnwrlgbt
and
Jsper
Park.
On
returning
eat
air
Oodfrey
will
remain
for
a
abort
atay
in
Montreal
and
Quebec
and
nail
from
the
latter
point
on
September
17
by
tbe
SS.
Doric,
of
the
White
Star
Line.
WALTER
JOHNSON
IS
.
NOT
EXPECTING
TO
PITCH
AFTER
THIS
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
2.
The
occasion
of
the
-celebration
of
twenty
year
of
baseball.
Walter
Johnson
today
aald
he
Deter
expects
to
take
a
regular
turn
in
the
pitcher's
box
again.
He
thinks
though
that
he
still
has
a
number
of
winning
game
left.
HURRICANE
STRUCK
.
CANARY
ISLANDS
LA8
PALM
AS,
Canary
Wands.
Aug.
2.
A
terrible
hurricane
struck
the
town
of
Tlrajana
here
doing
much
damage
to
buildings
and
shipping
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Coast
Copper
Oork
Province
Dunwell
Glacier
Oladstone
Independence
Indian
ft.
and
Lv
.....
Liieky
Jim
..
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Blivercrest
...
Surf
Inlet
.
.
Sunlooh
The
the
custom
of
side
near
the
street
min
lime
fro
mthe
She
Bid.
Asked
120
13.00
.05?;
.
.oen
I.s6
tv
ia7
.00
.074
'
.19
22
.00
.07
H
.07
,.
.07
.07
h
.
.08
y
:i8H
-19
J
25
2.20
59
304
.07
'.01
li
.68
man
walking,
on
when
with
a
fact
that
In
former
time,
water
and
refuse
fell
from
mto
an
open
widows
r,f.
and
uDDe
FRASERTOLMIE
j
CHARGED
WITH
!
MANSLAUGHTER
AppearK
in
Court
Today
Swathed
in
Kaniing?
and
Cae
U
Ad-
t
journcd
i
VKfTOIUA.
Aug.
2
WlUtam
Prater
Tulmle.
m
of
Hon.
Slmoa
truer
Toltale.
was
this
morning
charged
with
mai'slaughter
In
the
pollee
court
In
connection
with
tbe
death
of
Jean
Baldwin
Cuud.ngtou.
who
was
riding
with
him
when
hi
car
amaahed
Into
a
post
on
Rockland
Avenue
here
July
2i.
Tulmle
wa..
given
his
freed
n
oo
putting
up
bail
for
1
10.000
He
tn
released
trt.m
the
h
spltal
only
this
morning
and
uppesred
swathed
In
banlage
i.
The
case
was
adjourned
until
August
S
CHICAGO
LEADS
THE
NATIONAL
(ianU
Clirnl)inc
Hark
Into
Position
Where
They
Have
Chance
for
Win
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
3s-OMeaf
moved
above
Pittsburg
Into
the
NtUoaall
Uagatt
HsMterafalp
by
beatlag
Pbsladet
Hrbla-whtl
Bosaan
beat.
PrMaDurg
m
an
a!vWnth
toning
rally.
Ths
OlanU
art
only
rive
and
a
half
TAXI
tnd
',
Boston
Grill
faJ
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Halt,
jlnrhere
at
Anytime
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
Sland
Exchange
Ilulldlnf
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIIIECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ft
179.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
Tl
'
-
I)
AY.
AUGUST
2,
1927
Price
Five
Cents
OAH&v
SKEENA
RIVER
EXPLODES
X-t
UGGESTION
THAT
CANADA
MIGHT
LEASE
PART
ALASKA
hat
Explodes
Taking
Gas
at
Sfyeena
River
Station
This
Morning
W
faking
on
oil
at
the
Union
oil
dock
at
Inverness
Cannery
i
rg
about
nine
o'clock,
the
W.
&.
F.
caught
fire
ami
blew'
very
severe
burns
on
Ed.
Anderson
and
less
severely'
M'
Murray.
i
VKirrson
was
In
the
forecastle
and
Murray
was
standing'
an
ionway
when
the
explosion
occurred.
The
boat
was
ni
to
stern.
Anderson
threw
himself
through
the
open-water
to
be
picked
up
by
a
row
boat
and
brought
on
amaid
which
rushed
him
to
Prince
Rupert
where
he
was
I
tutn
wj
im
notarial,
i
Murray
Jumped
or
m
Mown
over-
board
and
made
him
way
to
a
float
'
dttcli
between
(-'.reel
a
nd
sidewalk.
gams
from
lint
plaee
now.
after
taking
tbelr
second
from
tbe
Cardlnsl.
Bill
Terry
and
Oserge
Harper
made
homer
for
tbe
OlanU.
Cleveland
beat
New
York
when
rain
nded
the
game
after
the
afxth
Inning.
nation
w.
uam
i;
Boston
4.
Pittsburg
1.
pblladelphU
S.
Ohleao
6.
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
1.
New
York
S.
St.
Lou
I
3.
.tMKKICAN
I.KA(H
i:
Cleveland
2.
New
York
1.
St
Louis-Boston,
rain.
Otucago-Phlladeiphla.
rain.
NANAIO
WON
"
FIRST
GAME
Likely
to
Ilring
.
Home
Con-naught
Cup
Result
of
liig
Score
Yesterday
HIXNII'MJ,
Aug.
2.
lollowliir
lis
(If
feat
of
all
pMinent
on
It
way
"
In
the
t
In
the'
Coiuiautlit
Tup
rrrlr.
Naiuilmo
fimlhall
team
made
It
pretty
rlmr
that
It
will
tarry
home
Hie
trophy
by
defeat
Inr
lort
lVllllain
nine
nUi
to
nothing
In
the
oenliis
game
of
the
final
Arle.
British
Columbia"
.
won
opening
game
CRICKET
YESTERDAY
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
2
Opening
en
counters
in
the
Western
Canada
cricket
tournament
were
yesterday
British
Col
umbla
defeated
Manitoba
225
to
140
and
Alterta
'defeated
Saskatchewan
by
100
runs.
ZBYYSZKO
THREW
SIKI
THE
NEGRO
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
2.
Stanislaus
Zbysr.ko.
the
Pule,
defeated
Reginald
Blkl,
the
Negro,
In
a
wrestling
bout
hire
last
night,
taking
two
out
of
three
fall.
BAYRUPERT
HAS
BEEN
ABANDONED
ON
ROCKS
MONTREAL,
Aug.
2.
The
Hudson's
Bay
steamer
Bayrupert
which
went
ashore
a
week
ago
on
the
coast
of
Labrador
ha
been
definitely
abandoned
by
the
owncra.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
YOUTHFUL
PROPIOY:
Countess
Maria
Warmbrand
did
difficult
euuatioas
at
three,
and
at
six
is
a
mathematical
marvel
Two
A
par
Iment
Houses
and
a
Gasoline
Station
Were
Burned
Ketchikan
Result
of
Bonfire
KETCHIKAN
August
2.
A
bonfire
kindled
by
children
on
the
bearh
outside
the
city
limits
yesterday
is
blamed
for
a
fire
which
destroyed
two
apartment
houses
here,
the
Boulevard
and
the
Franklin,
and
also
sending
up
in
smoke
a
gasoline
station,
the
total
loss
being
estimated
at
fifty
thousand
dollars.
Sixteen
families
were
burned
out
with
all
their
personal
belongings,
but
no
lives
were
lost.
Included
in
the
destruction
were
two
hundred
feet
of
plank
street
and
three
automobiles.
The
fire
caused
a
great
deal
of
excitement
in
the
city,
large
crowds
gathering
to
watch
the
blaze
and
the
efforts
of
the
firemen
to
hold
it
in
check.
FAIR
BOARD
MEETING
IS
OPTIMISTIC
Preparations
For
Hig
Annual
Event
Indicates
Successful
Exhibition
The-
nib-
Ifcferd
held
a
regular
meeting
last
evening
when
thare
was
a
fuU
attendance
and
a
very
optimistic
feeling
pervaded
as
the
pUna
of
the
board
w
ere
discussed
and
report
of
progress
received.
r
F.
Dtbb
presided.
PMas
for
the
corrals
and
fences
were
completed
and
the
contract
will
be
let
In
a
couple
of
dags.
In
connection
with
the
Exhibition
Ilall
a
new
fire-escape
will
be
constructed
st
the
back
of
the
building.
The
oonceasioiu
for
all
the
booths
have
been
let-While
tftc
stampede
Is
the
chief
attraction,
other
lines
are
not
being
neglected.
D.
D.
Munro
of
the
Land
(Settlement
Board
Is
geulag
ettsplsys
from
the
Interior
of
farm
produce.
Ths
extent
and
quality
of
tbst
Is
assured
as
Mr.
Munro
plans
on
takj&g
tbe
same
exhibit
to
Toronto
Wittier
Pan-
A
request
'has
been
forwarcd
to
the
Peace
River
District
for
a
dtBgaVay
from
thai
part
and
the
request
la
almost
certain
tof
be
compiled
with
The
Boys'
Band
will
bei
In
attendance
and
other
kcl
orchestras
will
be
engaged
for
the
evenings.
A
feature
of
the
outside-
attraction
will
be
a
prospector
rate.
In
thl
each
competitor,
who
must
be
a
bona-
flde
prospector,
will
be
required
to
light
a
fire,
cook
and
eat
flapjacks,
roll
his
blankets,
go
a
certain
distance
to
(take
hi
claim
aix
return
to
record
the
claim.
There
are
seven
Indian
football
teams
which
are'
desirous
of
taking
part
In
the
competition
for
the
tia
tire
football
championship
won
las?
year
by
Port
Simpson.
The
final
of
the
Ollhuly
Football
Cup
may
also
be
played
during
tbe
Fair
week.
Financially
the
prospects
are
most
eiMuuragijig
Tli.
Ulectors
have
met
with
much
guoees
in
their
canvassing
175.2
HOURS
OF
SUNSHINE
Kain
for
Month
of
July
Was
Only
1.93
Inches
Says
Gov
ernment
Record
The
Dominion
(loterniuent
meteorological
ntatlon
reports
that
during
the
months
of
July
(here
was
15.2
hours
of
sunshine
and
only
lJKi
Indies
or
rain.
A
little
rain
fell
on
eight
different
dais
but
the
total
was
tery
small.
The
highest
barometer
was
30.37
on
the
21st
and
29.82
on
the
l.Mh.
The
mean
temperature
for
the
month
was
59.1
with
the
highest
on
the
sixteenth
nhrn
the
thermometer
registered
S3
and
the
lowest
on
the
first
and
slth
when
It
dropped
to
41.
The
total
w
ind
mileage
was'
H.I
I
for
the
month,
the
greatest
speed
being
15
In
an
hour
and
the
average
f.6.
TRAFFICKING
IN
NARCOTICS
Partnership
Iletween
Those
in
the
Orient
and
Others
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
2.
Interpretation
of
documents
produced
In
the
-
police
court
case
of
Londe
Pong
alias
Lome
Yip.
charged
with
trafficking
In
narco-tles.
apparently
showed
the
existence
of
a
partnership
between
Orientals
In
China
and
those
In
Vancouver
for
the
handling
of
drug?
.'
Accused
was
arrested
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
on
July
It.
The
first
Canadian
railway
-was
constructed
In
1838
between
8t.
Johns,
P.Q..
and
Lapralrle
;lt
was
sixteen
miles
In
length
.
drive
Tiie
interior
Is
much
Interested
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Stampede.
Sir
H.
Denison
saus
Canada
Should
Lease
Strip
Alaskan
Coast
AUSTRALIAN
HIGH
COMMISSIONER
TO
U.S.
MAKES
SENSI-
RLE
SUGGESTION
TO
GIVE
ACCESS
TO
NORTHERN
H.C.
VANCOUVER,
August
Sir
Hugh
Denison.
Australian
Trade
Commissioner
to
the
United
States,
urged
before
the'Canadian
Club
yesterday
that
an
arrangement
should
be
entered
into
with
the
United
States
'for
the
internationalization
of
Skagway
and
the
vicin
ity
or
the
lease
by
Canada
of
the
strip
of
the
coast
In
order
that
the
Yukon
and
northern
British
Columbia
might
enjoy
pqn
advantages
at
tidewater.
Sir
Hugh
said
it
seemed
a
pity
something
could
not
be
done
to
improve
conditions
on
the
northern
coast.
"I
found
Skagway
piacUcally
deserted.
Apparently
thes
United
States
Is
not
Inclined
to
spend
lastney
oo
Its
upkeep
and
while
it
be-
j
(
longs
to
another
coua'.ry
nj
Canadian
concern
oares
to
apend
anything.
I
'
should
like
to
see
the'
part
and
adjacent
!
ttrto
tnternattonsll
ed
or
sonr.e
effort
;
uade
by
Osasds
to
obtain
a
long
lease
he
said.
ronuixii:
hill
NOT
HE
CAMMWATE
COMING
IXEOTIONS
.
RAPID.
CITY.
Aug.
President
Cootldge
aanounoe
that
.
he
-wauld
not
be
a
eandj-
date
for
the
presidency
of
United
State
in
1828.
The
announcement
ha
caused
considerable
Interest
In
political
circles
as
it
was
generaUy
un-
derstood
that
he
would
be
In
the
field
for
a
third
term.
Many
names
of
prominent
men
are
now
being
mentioned
a
likely
to
be
in
the
running
for
tbe
republican
nomination.
FUNERAL
TODAY
OF
MRS.
BELLA
KING
Itev.
A.
WlKon
Officiated
and
There
Was
a
Large
Attendance
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Bella
King
took
place
this
afternoon
from
tbe
parte
r
of
tbe
B.C.
Undertakers,
ntv.
A.
Wilson
officiating.
There
was
a
large
attcadance
of
the
friends
of
the
deceased.
Ml
Way
presided
at
the
irgan.
There
were
maqy
beautiful
tributes
testifying
to
the
high
esteem
In
which
the
late
Mrs.
King
was
held
by
her
many
friends.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Anger
and
family.
Husband.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Fidler.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Olennle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
AUster
Matheson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Klrkpatrlck.
A.
J.
Prudhomme.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brownlre.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
P.
Olassey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
J.
Dare.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
.H.
Bailey,
and
D.
Moya,
of
Victoria,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Cray
df
Smlthera.
Miss
Jean
Bailey.
Pallbearers
were
W.
J.
Fidler.
W.
Burken.
Constable-J.
H.
Smith,
Alexander
Pnldhomme.
T.
Priest,
and
H.
F.
Olassey.
TWO
AMERICAN
BOATS
SELL
CATCHES
TODAY
Fish
arrivals
were
very
light
and
with
only
two
American
boats
selling
this
morning
prices
kept
high,
the
Republic
selling
35,000
.at
14.70
and
7c
and
the
Wilson
getting
15.70
and
7.50
for
8.000
pounds.
WEATIIKK
KEI'OKT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
67.
Rosswwd.
Clear,
calm,
temp.'
68.
-Aiyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
80.
Alice
Arm.-4Clex,
calm,
temp.-
61.
AnyoxjSmoky.calm.
temp.
88.
Stowari.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
58.
Hazelton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
70.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm.
temp..
65.
.Smlthera
-Clear,
calm.
temp.
80.
Burns
Lake
-Clear
calm
temp
59.
Whit
horse
-Clear,
south,
wind,
temperature
70.
COMPROMISE
IS
PROPOSED
NAVALCONFLAB
Japan
Intervenes
to
Try
to
Save
Conference
From
Failure
RAPID
CITT.
Aug.
2.
President
Coolldge
baa
Instructed
-the
United
States
delegation
to
tbe
Naval
Confer,
ence
to
make
every
effort
to
reach
an
agreement
but
falling
expects
the
meeting
will
adjourn
sine
die.
O
EN
EVA,
Aug.
2.
Japan
today
made
a
lait
supreme
effort
to
save
tbe
naval
conference.
Admiral
Sat
to
and
Viscount
ball
visited
Hugh
Gibson.
United
States
delegate,
with
a
compromise
suggestion.
It
Is
understood
that
It
provides
that
Great
Britain
and
Japan
win
cease
buUdlng
cruisers
at
th
end
of
the
present
program
and
up
to
1931
the
number
of
ten
thousand
ton
cruisers
would
be
limited
to
twelve
each
for
Britain
and
the
United
States
and
eight
for
Japan.
SIR
HENRY
IS
ON
WAY
HERE
Railway
Party
Will
go
South
Saturday
Hut
Date
of
Arrival
Not
Set
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Is
expected
here
this
week
and
wUI
go
south
on
the
steamer
Saturday.
He
la
accompanied
by
a
large
party
of
officials
and
Is
Inspecting
the
line
and
looking
Into
local
conditions
at
various
points,
especially
at
those
where
there
Is
activity.
When
in
Edmonton
Sir
Henry
said
that
the
building
of
the
western
outlet
from
the
Peace
River
was
a
matter
for
the
government
and
Ive
was
unable
to
say
anything-
In
regard
to
It
except,
after
consultation
with
the
minister
of
railways.
,.
Just
as
the
paper
was
going
to
press
word
was
received
here
that
Sir
Henry
Thornton
would
be
here
at
midnight
on
Friday
and
would
spend
aU
day
Saturday
here
up
to
six
o'clock
When
the
boat
Is
due
to
sail
for
the
south.
SAILING
SHIP
WAS
BATTERED
Towed
Into
Sydney,
NJ5.W.
Today
,114
Days
Out
From
Astoria
SYDNEY,
JJJ5;w.,
Aug.
2.Atter
114
ldsys
from
Astoria.
Oregon,
the
Colum
bia.
.RlTer
Packers
Association
sailing
vessel
Chlllaoothe.
1892
tons,
was
towed
Into
Sydney
in
a
leaking
condition
after
battling
vicious
gales.
-The
crew
were
down
nearly
to
this
starvation
point,
being
served
only
three
biscuits
per
day
with
mllklesa
tea.
Signals
of
distress
from
the
veaWl'
were
not
noticed
until
Saturday
when
the
steamer
Harpal.vce
passed
and
sent
provisions
aboard
Advertise
m
The
DaUy
News
1.
4