TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
August
4
High
0:13
a.m.
22.G
ft.
.
1314
p.m.
19.f
ft.
Low
6:58
a.m.
p
19:08
p.m.
'KL
LUNCHEON
HELD
FOR
MINISTER
Hon
Herbert
Marlcr
Speak
Joint
Luncheon
at
Commodore
Cafe
II
t
j
TREATY
WITH
EGYPT
NEXT
6'iiaiiotw
tine.
found
abandoned
after
Engineer
Gwyer
made
the
trip
over
tfce
country
m
an
airplane.
He
weet
up
some
tea
thousand
feet
and
covered
a
wWe
stretch
of
country,
taking
in
at
all
the
advocated
possible
sites
He
found
the
country
glacier
lok-.
All
the
rivers
head
up
1
into
the
glaciers
and
there
is
no
n
Herbert
Marler
of
Mont-
Mttimr
a
road
through.
anadian
minister
to
Japan,
p(Ven
vere
it
possible,
and
it
is
'
io
sjieaker
at
the
luncheon
not,
to
gel
through
the
road
would
in
his
honor
this
afternoon
0p,n
ony
three
or
four
months
ne
Women's
Canadian
Club,
of
tbe
year
as
that
is
a
great
snow
Prince
Rupert
Heard
of
Trade
country.
'
tin
Canadian
Fisheries
A
mo-
-he
outc
along
the
Skeena
on
'
i
hi
subject
being
the
work
,ne
gouth
M
wilt
open
a
good
legation.
There
was
a
large
dia
ot
new
country
for
explora-
hI.-iiicc
and
President
Gon-
tio
amj
proptcting.
and
the
road,
'
uf
the
Board
of
Trade
pre-
wh6
buit
w
be
open
at
least
and
Mrs.
McNaughton
j,t
months
of
the
yr-ni'd
the
guests
on
behalf
of
There
is
no
doubt
but
that
the
anadian
Club.
roa
from
Prince
Rupert
will
lie
'''i
Mr.
Marler's
address,
His
bujt
on
the
south
side
of
the
''-hip
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie,
gna
Biver
and
connected
with
i
.
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
the
nortn
tde
by
a
ferr'
at
a
was
seconded
by
J.
C.
mM
near
gkeena
City
or
Tyee.
rday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marl-
The
oeople
of
Prince
Rupert
win
f
'In-
train
at
Sunny
side
can-
,,.,n
mnh
nnnr
than'they
ha.-e
anil
were
takn
to
join
the
M
to
believe.
The
governing
Assoclatlifi
party
at
mnt
-ided
to
get
right
;rst
and
'
ii
and
returned
with
them
tnn
snoVc
the
work
th"ough.
fcvi
ning.
Later
Mr.
Marler
Tnat
policy
has
been
followed.
a
brief
talk
at
the
fisheries
Th
y
probiem
now
is
to
get
a
w
lie
is
accompaniea
Dy
ni
-u
y.
A.
.
nan
oi
jioi-
find
that
the
road
will
be
Ant
gnort
nhunnAi
Tor
111V
Blll'I
vw---
crossing.
BIG
ALBERTA
FIRE
IS
THOUGHT
UNDER
CONTROL
CALGARY,
Aug.
3:
-
Hopes
are
held
out
by
the
fire
fighters
'
!
that
the
big
blase
4U
mues
som.
J0NDON.
Aug.
3:
A
special
,of
the
city
Is
now
under
control
swji
.
'immlttee
of
tne
cabinet,
,
checked.
Cooler
weather
which
i
cxinilninir
oronosala
fori,
.
..
..
.Himtion.
,i
of
-f
k-
ho
Amrln-Kirvt)
Anin.Kffvti-
n'P
lI"
a
Ulemenl
'
aurntion
completed
Its
worki
51
1
proposals
will
be
publish-
r'l
:
fi
w
Havh
11
U
hnriwl
that
If
will
form
t!.
basis
for
a
treaty
j1
'
iitahln
to
both
countries,
a
luting
and
honorable
settlement.
SAFETY
MEASURES
PASSENGER
SHIPS
Aug.
3:
The
Dllr
Mull
vcMortUv
th-
nnii.h
rvm
of
''"if
frfnh
from
verdict
of
owvdw-n
'
""
or
the
vt,rl
dUiatr.
woukt
LnunMtutt
,.i
i.r
nw
I
fop
fellrvlt!tu
tit
nAJI
ftdVftnM
In
attfAt
m
mini
PRINCE
KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
Tnuvn
Anir.
3.
Prince
Hsien
Kai,
cousin
of
Chinas'
former
boy
emperor,
Piu
-i,
uie,V""
,.,..,
u
frnm
a
nistol
held
by
Tsung
former
Chang
-Chang,
Shangtung
war
lord,
who
claims
it
was
accidental.
G.
II.
Stead,
superintendent
of
ik
'pnnmliiui
National
Teh-graph
Service
at
Vancouver.
;'w
rui,
oovln
th,
pcitlon
ofthi
morning
n
twin
u
his
home.
1
BENNETT
SPEAKS
Bail
RUSSIAN
HITCH
IS
NOT
SERIOUS
LONDON,
Aug.
3.
The
hitch
I
in
the
Russian
negotiations
'for
the
resumption
of
diplomatic
rela
tions
is
said
in
official
circles
to
i
have
arisen
ove
a
queetion
of
pro
cedure
and
not
of
policy.
Rumors
of
the
departure
of
j
Dogalesky,
the
Russian
represen
jtative,
in
connection
with
the
ne-,
:
gotiations
connected
with
in
his;
discussions
with
Foreign
Minister'
Henderson
is
emphatically
denied.
A
survey
party
working
for
the
Misunderstanding
as
to
the
nature
Custav
Albertson
Fell
Dead
on
department
of
public
works
of
and
scone
of
the
initial
confer-Hoard
Hoat
Margaret
I.
British
Columbia
will
start
out
ence
is
believed
to
have
been
the
.
Yesterday
.
Thursday
of
this
week
fo-
Remo
i
cause
of
suspension
to
locate
a
route
for
the
road
from
j
l,u.uv
Albertson
or
this
city.
Prince
Rupert
to
connect
with
the
hr
.Hi.',-of
Mrs.
George
Frita.
510
majn
highway
at
Terrace.
The
xi
Ave
West,
fell
dead
yester-
survey
will
be
made
down
the
da.
mi
board
the
boat
Margaret
I.
ROuth
side
of
the
Skeena
to
a
j:
h
he
was
about
to
take
an
point
opposite
Skeena
City
or
s:
"vnmoii
meal
at
4
o'clock.
Tyee,
where
a
fer:y
will
be
opcr-
An
inquiry
was
held
and
it
was
Htd
across.
There
is
a
good
pass
:
in
that
death
waa
due
to
nat-
,al
tfe
back
of
either
of
the
two
t
-i
auses.
heart
nubia
being
pc
mentioned
with
an
eleva-r.
nsible.
tisfl
not
over
560
feet.
The
choice
Mi
Albertson
was
married
in
cf
the
ferry
locatie
will
depend
K
nvay.
where
he
has
four
upon
the
sand
bars.
The
best
poa-'
Jrf-i;
sible
site
will
be
selected
ao
as
to
lafOfd'the
$wWioWlMttmHiisj
'
chea
pro
.
I
The
idea
of
any
pass
being
PORTALBERNIis
ton
PORT
ALI1EUNI.
Aug.
3.
TI
t
fl
Il--t
the
AcHtrallan
treaty
was
enter-1
ed
into,
He
feaid
Australia
was
.
..l
,iL'
'
buying
six
thes
more
lumber
irwn
unitcu
outica
than
from
,
W?
'
Cf
i
R.
D
Dargave),
who
was
unanimously
electeti
'.rand
Mastui
by
the
Grand
Lodgi:
oi
anad;i
in
Ontiro
,:t
if,n
sv-:ity
fourth
annual
communication
at
Ottawa
recently.
STRIKE-OFFERED
MANCHESTER,
Aug
3.
A
pew
move
toward
mediation
in
the
rikc
in
the
c
eat
Lancashire
cot
industry,
the
stoppage
of
which
is
affecting
more
than
half
a
million
worker,
wan
iniliafed
today
by
the
raUWi
of
ten
chief
Lancashire
borangwi.
uratae'
uuu.
i.
.
i
imrevi,
wMiiiii
,.,
,,
,.-
.-lii.u
here
last
night,
aeked
why
Uae
P"'"
'BelZ?
KILLKD
AT
ItKOINA
Canada.
j
The
speaker
also
said
the
sock-
tiWjtNA
Aw.
-JlU
Blount
eye
treaty
wm
so
ambiguous
:
'IW"NT"
there
waa
uncerUinty
as
to
Its
"tof
f
n'
"
meaning.
(killed
at
Houghtoffc
yesterriiy
Mr.
Ilennett
spoke
in
Parks-;
when
his
plane
noscwllved
from
ville
in
the
afternoon.
SO
feet.
Cause
of
Quarrel
Between
China
and
Russia
Clearh
Outlined
in
Brief
Article
Mail
and
Empire
TORONTO,
Aug.
3.
Writing
in
the
Mail
and
Empire
untlor
the
caption,
"Russia
ana
China
Fight
Over
Railroad,"
J.
V.
McAree
has
provided
the
following
historical
review
of
the
Manchurian
dispute
which
recently
resulted
in
the
severance
of
diplomatic
relations
between
Soviet
Russia
and
China:
Perhaps
as
much
through
a
distrust
of
Russia
as
a
consideration
of
the
facts
which
so
far
have
come
to
light,
the
rest
of
the
world
will
be
inclined
to
believe
that
China
is
in
the
right
in
the
Manchurian
dispute.
The
Chinese
position
is
that
when
the
agree-
ment
was
made
with
Russia
five
years
ago
as
to
the
management
of
the
Chinese
Eastern
Railway,
Russia
pledged
herself
to
refrain
from
propaganda
in
Chinese
territory.
Subseiiuently
evidence
came
to
light
Unit
Russia
had
violated
this
pledge,
thus
vitiating
the
agreement.
Therefore
China
deposed
the
RumUh
officials
and
look
control
of
the
system.
Tho
Russian,
on
the
other
hand,
say
ALASKA
CLOSING
DOWN
FISHING
JUNKAU,
Aui;.
3.
Henry
O'Malley,
U.
S.
fisheries
commis
sioner,
announces
that
Prince
Wll
erty
with
no
jnftre
legal
.authority.,
m
Sound
is
ciol
to
commer-than
l
eltetl
when
Chinese
bandits'
cial
aalmon
fishing
from
6
o'clock
set
foreigner
ami
holt:
mem
lor
this
morning
Instead
of
August
ransom.
Wno
owns
the
railway?
7
ana
remains
closed
for
the
re-That
is
in
dispute
and
the
trouble
Iniainder
of
the
year,
will
not
be
ended
until
ownership!
it
vested
In
one
nation
or
the
other.
Or,
p.'rhnp,
we
should
sav
that
It
will
not
be
over
until
China
owns
It.
Hut
If
the
question
Is:
Who
found
the
i
money
to
build
the.
the
railroad,
the
answer
is
more
favorable
to
Russia.
The
railroad
j
itself
is
the
product
of
the
war,
between
China
and
Japan
in
1894
DISCUSSIONS.
DISARMAMENT
LONDON.
Aug.
a.
Anglo-
nt
the
conclsuion
of
which
China
American
negotiations
on
naval
j
had
to
pay
Japan
a
large
indem-
dlMrmamtnt
are
-tin
-
in
progress
nitv.
But
China
feared
that
Japan
hXK,
fiTi
L
Km1
Ambassador
Dawes.
In
official
.11
i,,1i
,
ki,
1
would
snoruy
come
wick
wim
--.--
n
u
-ia
.,ho
left
on
1
territorial
Uemands
which
indeed
ment
of
a
definite
pature
con-return
to
she
had
presented
after
the
war
cerning
the
dlotussiorw
could
be
lontinucd
on
i'age
four
j
expected
for
som
lime.
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CAUARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdajre
and
Saturday
Dancing
Every
Satnrduf
Nlht,
9
to
12
Danc
HaU
for
Hire
Accommodation
lor
Prlrate
Fartlea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
-COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
M7
Vol.
XX.,
No.
179.
"t
?'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
nv.VTs
Aerial
Survey
Complete
and
No
Suitable
Pass
for
Highway
Found
Understood
That
Road
Will
Be
Built
South
of
Skecna
Riycr,
Where
Survey
Is
Now
Being
Made
by
Party
in
Field
Taking
advantage
of
the
fine
weather
this
week
the
airplane
which
has
been
here
awaiting
the
opportunity
ha;
taken
a
number
of
photographs
of
the
country
between
the
head
of
Wark
Canal
and
Kitsumkalum
Lake,
where
a
suggested
pass
suitable
for
a
highway
might
be
located.
W.
K.
Gwyer,
resident
engineer,
has
been
in
the
interior
starting
work
on
the
Hagwilget
bridge
and
also
petting
the
survey
party
to
work
on
the
south
side
of
the
Skeena
River
at
Remo
for
the
highway.
He
is
expected
home
Monday.
It
is
reported
that
the
proposal
to
build
the
highway
'north
of
the
river
has
been
abaii-
flITTIlT
Tri
1
rril
doned
and
that
it
now
will
defin-
MllEI
lj
llh
A
I
H
itey
KO
by
the
south
bank
of
the
JUliLill
UutlHl
river
with
a
ferry
in
the
neighbor-
.
hood
of
Tyee.
Ilk
klvUuDlVl
A
M
The
Omineca
Herald
ublihed
Uf
rijllLIVlrliil
at
Haielton,
where
Mr.
Gwyer
has
been
recently,
says
:
ORE
STRUCK
AT
SILVERADO
BY
PREMIER
WORK
VICTORIA,
Aug.
3.
Premier
Gold
Mining
Company
at
the
Sit-verado
mine
yesterday
cut
at
a
depth
of
356
feet
high-grade
silver
vein
for
which
the
company'H
engineers
have
been
driving
since
June,
1928.
To
reach
this
miners
have
drilled
a
960-foot
main
tunnel
and
a
raise
of
200
feet
.
Heads
Ontario
MasonsI'WSUN"
JONES
IS
Presumed
to
Have
Fallen
Packing
Iioat
Ogden
I
and
Drowned
G
Off
Well-known
for
many
years
on
were
eseorten
tnrugb
the
een
nery
which
was
working
at
full
capacity.
The
method
of
canning
fish
was
-escribed
in
detail,
from
the
unloading
of
the
fish
.it
the
dock,
the
washing
and
cutting
of
the
fish,
packing,
sealing,
cooking
and
lacquering
of
the
cans
to
the
packing
of
the
eases
for
distribution
to
all
parts
of
the
world.
Following
this
the
delegates
were
taken
to
the
dining
room
of
the
cannery,
where
about
50
were
accomodated
and
a
de-
ous
luncheon
was
served.
The
I
remainder
of
the
party
had
lunch
served
on
tbe
well
kept
lawns
of
the
employees
residences.
At
1:S0
the
party
left
Sunny-
city
about
5:80.
NOT
ENCOURAGING
IMMIGRATION
TO
undoubtedly
would
result
in
some
cases
but
the
west
was
too
wen
established
for
a
short
crop
to
be
anything
but
a
temporary
check.
AIRPLANE
FLIGHT
RUSSIA
TO
NEW
YORK
Government
Appoints
Third
Mining
Engineer
To
Northern
Districts
Prince
Rupert
waterfront,
"Bo'sun"
Jones
was
missed
from
handon'
WedeVdayJuiyind
i
.
VICTORIA,
Aug.
3
.The
growing
importance
of
the
it
is
assumed
that
he
fell
over-
mining
industry
in
northern
British
Columbia
is
so
well
board
and
was
drowned.
(appreciated
by
the
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
,;ei?ed
tlrningTvT
ciougt
'
m!nes'
the
appointment
of
another
highly
qualified
president
of
the
Ae
ie
of
Eagles
mining
engineer
for
field
work
was
announced
today
.
F.
in
Prince
Rupert:
P.
Caddy,
a
graduate
of
the
Red
Ruth
School
of
Mines,
wur'dta'Snth:.
Bo'Iunr!
England
who
has
had
twenty-eight
years
active
experi-Jones,
deckhand
on
:oat
Ogden.ence
in
Egypt,
South
Africa,
South
America,
Siberia
and
w
pVwna.
master
was
report
;
the
United
States,
has
been
selected
to
assist
Dr.
J.
T.
eu
V
?l
1.,
i
Handy
and
Douglas
Lay,
the
per-
maxeiy
t
m
p.m.
jui.v
,
ana,manent
engineers,
whose
head-presumed
to
have
fallen
overboard.
oua
tc.
,re
at
pri-,e
RUDert
and
and
downed.
Jones'
relatives,
Please
if
any.
advise
NOOTKA
PACKING
CO.
PLEASANT
TRIP
ON
MALASPINA
Fisheries
Convention
Delegates
Had
Most
Knjoyable
Visit
To
Sunyide
Cannery
With
weather
condltijggu
per-feet
and
the
harbor
as
smooth
as
glass,
the
Canadian
Government
temship
Malplna
sailed
yeatei-ay
morning
at
10.30,
with
her
nnrty
of
over
160
Fisheries
Convention
delegates
and
local
re
presentatives
to
visit
the
can-
neries
on
the
Skeena,
and
were
followed
by
the
motorshlp
Hazelton,
respectively.
Mr.
Caddy
leaves
today
for
the
north
.
He
will
immediately
place
himself
at
the
disposal
of
Dr.
Mandy
to
assist
for
a
month
or
six
weeks
in
inspection
work
which
has
been
accumulating
and
which
must
be
taken
care
of
in
the
space
of
a
comparatively
short
season.
There-j
after
it
is
the
minister's
plan
that
Mr.
Caddy
will
leport
to
Mr.
Lay
lr
n
7ft
68
Jteaeweed
Clear,
calm,
62,
Aljransh
Clear,
calm,
60.
Alts
rm--CJear,
ealm,
65.
Ab3po
Clear,
calm.
G.
Jtle1if,'
Atlin
Clear,
S.
wind,
65.
iirt
i
m
t
po
HOCKEY
STAR
WAS
DROWNED
Shry
Home
Refused
to
En
danger
Lives
of
Companions
and
Wen;
Down
order
that
he
may
be
able
to
n---
ov.-t.,"
tr-n-
k
u,
u""
i"
or
age,
a
Toronto
professional
mineral-bearing
sections
north
of
drowned
hoAv
gtar,
was
near
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
here
Thursday
when
after
the
which
Mr
Lay.
as
a
result
of
the
cano
in
which
he
and
thre
corn-accumulation
of
work,
has
been
pan(ons
were
travelling
was
unable
to
visit
personally
up
to
.wa-nMi
irnrr.
t
ntt
frWn
tha
me
preaem.
WEATHER
REPORT
Hff
Clear,
eaim.
oo.
-.aj
yynuenors--iear.
cairn,
00.
,
PARIS,
Aug.
3.Police
officers
uarmacKs
uiear,
caim.
ou.
1
trmns
sjm.
po-errui
Mnocuian
Dawson
Clear,
aim,
55.
ttoMtr
Refaaiai
the
roor-top
of
tlx
Haielton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
TP0"'
j
,"rch
of
mlMd
,un-
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
70.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
58.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
52.
BIG
AIR
MAIL
FORZEPPELIN
.M.
fat.
1
1
4
n
.!
"
T
1
1
...Ut
DROWNS
AT
SAYWARD
BRAZIL
BOUGHT
MOST
ARMS
UNITED
STATES
RIO
JANEIRO,
Rraill.
Aug..
3:
u,.on
rrorts
from
Washington
that
Rraill
bought
more
firearm
"
1
In
the
United
Mates
than
any
MOSCOW,
Aug.
3.
A
Russian
oilier.
country
in
the
early
weeks
airplane
flight
from
Moscow
to
0f
the
vear
has
caused
surprise
New
York,
by
way
of
Siberia
and
here.
Ca-rylng
revolvers
or
other
the
Pacific,
will
start
not
later
con"M
weapons
in
this
country
Ithan
August
5.
lis
forbidden,
but
in
many
sections
tno
iaw
is
not
entorcen
FUNERAL
NOTICE
In
Pcrnambuco
there
Is
strict
enforcement
and
the
state
oolloe
The
funeral
of
the
late
Oustaf
!
a
5Z,Md?1.1'ohrne
,
...
.
.
.
,
was
a
dumping
at
sea
or
such
con-
Alliertsen
will
take
place
tomor-
f,.,ltw,
nvnlver!(
to
the
numl)er
row
afternoon
at
3
o
clock
from
of
72g8
by
tho
Pernambuco
police
the
ihael
of
the
II.
('.
Under-
,eientl
.
The
seizuren
covered
a
taker.
:
period
of
several
months.
canoe
when
he
saw
it
would
not
hold
four
men.
He
started
off
strongly,
but
went
down
in
the
I
choppy
waves.
iPARIS
POLICE
'
WAR
ON
NUDE
SUNBATHERS
I
The
rcMB
for
tbl
citnordlaMT
ctVoa
is
that
the
.uttMHt!-i
Me
es-tremelr
coaoerned
1th
the
(set
that
numerous
flat
dwtUtn
la
dtfferent
paru
of
Parte
have
tstoetf
Ike
ranU
of
naked
aun-bathera.
and
duriag
the
warmer
apella
of
the
day
lie
without
clothteg
on
the
farden
toeU
of
luiury
:
buiidira
They
are
of
either
aes
aott
of
Tar-
rw
agea.
-ren
tea
partlea
are
dulied
in.
the
luesta
attttng
around
neked.
talking
and
JoUag
aa
uMon-
leeraeAly
m
though
they
were
in
the
I
d
raving
room
below.
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
3.
The
air-
""
contend
that
the
fffc
mil
ii
iim
wiwmi
nv
.,
siae,
wun
tne
exception
01
it
"p
-vppeuii
nuw
iumig
M
,
lttu
do
not
lnrol4
persons
who
were
delegated
to
i.-roas
the
Axlantic
expects
to
th
espomirc
:
their
boom
to
aay
remain
until
the
arrival
of
the
circle
tbe
city
tomorrow.
Squally
but
u
fittui."
who
wui
eeruiniy
i
...Lt-v
..
it
ti..K.
k-
u
-KoH
r
iu
utc
At,,
not
protMrt,
tnd
"pplng
TonvV
woum
Marler
and
his
wife
and
on
the
:
igible.
Caneolan
they
joined
the
Mala-'
A
tremendous
volume
of
mail
pina
which
was
cruising
the
matter
is
piling
up
at
Lakehurst,
adjacent
islands.
1
N.J.
for
the
return
flight
to
Ger-
On
board
the
boat
was
the
many.
Premier
Orchestra
which
helped
much
toward
the
success
of
the
nrvIfrn
tiT-nrr-rnn
day.
The
party
returned
to
the
MLfcK
INbrfcUUK
be
afraid
to
do
ao.
INDIAN
FAMILY
DROWN
WHEN
CANOE
UPSETS
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Aug.
3.
Wilfrid
Thompson,
an
Indian,
his
wife
and
their
two-month.
ld
bah:-
were
drowned
when
their
canoe
upset
on
the
Fraser
ALERT
BAY.
Aug.
S.
The
River
last
night
Charles
Pierre,
swift
tide
at
Say
ward
yesterday
an
Indian
boy
was
paddling
to
morning
upset
the
small
boat
In
meet
them
from
MclIUkn
Island
PRAIRIF's
1IKT
NOW
wnich
John
O'Neill,
boiler
in-
when
he
saw
the
tragedy
but
iimnuuJJUOl
"uu
I
spector,
was
going
to
meet
the
could
do
nothing
to
avert
it.
OTTAWA,
Oct.
3.
Immigra-1
n'on
Coir-?'
steamer
Came-
Thompson's
cano
was
leak-
tion
to
the'
prairies
will
not
beun.
His
companion,
F.
Smith,
ing
and
when
Pierre
approached
encouraged
at
the
present
time,
clung
to
the
bottom
of
the
over-
them,
the
woman
got
excited,
lion.
Robert
Forke
said
here.!
turned
boat
until
a
lifeboat
from
Inmoving
about,
the
baby
fell
While
the
crop
situation
is
seri-
the
steamer
picked
him
up,
but
into
the
stream.
The
mother
ous,
Mr.
Forke
did
not
think
It
,
O'Neill's
body
was
found
under
frantically
reached
for
it
and
disastrous.
Individual
hardship
th
lmtllrnKi
Uta.
ih
ennon
uivaet.
The
fthr
want
'down
in
the
swift
current
try-
ing
to
reach
his
wife,
and
in
the
darkness.
Pierre
was
unable
to
do
anything
to
assist.
PlUCE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8.
The
price
of
wheat
was
quoted
on
tbe
exchange
this
.
1
nuwaifig
,
at
SI.
&1
Vs.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
OVERHEARD
IN
AIIKRDBBN
Aberdoninn
t
a
Friend:
MOny
'('.
we're
nn'
the
kind
0
foukflj
t
hut
ea'
fush
'fcesh.'"
1
si;