Vol.
XVII
.
Nm
15.1
TAXI
Ambulance"
Anywhere
at
Anytime
I
SUntl:
Kxchanjre
Itulldingl
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
I
DIAMOND
lUtm,
AUla
nstwrhw,
lime
and
es.
Bravo.
U4H,
AUIn
rishertea.
11
40c
and
Sc.
Tlklng.
I1JW.
lv,t
rtatxrtea.
11.4Ue
and
Sc.
CAXAItlAX
Tusedo.
i.too.
Osnantm
rtati
and
Ootd
Mora
nr.
u.TOe
aML
ft.
Jeaskt.
WOHO.
Atto
FMwllfi
l
and
Tramp.
ao.ooo.
Oanadtan
fM
ami,
OoM
Storage.
1
1.10c
and
Sc.
Krle
Hoy.
lOJta.
Booth
FMMrtea.
11
10c
and
Sc.
Sea
Maw.
amo.
At)
In
Hsherlcs,
11.490
and
Co.
Swing.
jm.
aoval
Plh
Co..
10.809
and
6.
i
MarsstlM.
I.S9Q,
AUln
Fsanerles,
lie
ad
6.
AU1.
lt0a,
Canadian
Fish
and
Ootd
8tofc
ii.4s
s4
oe.
Yuie.
7J09,
Pacific
Fisheries.
11.10c
and
6c.
DB.T..
7,500,
AUIn
Fisheries.
11.30c
and
6c.
MANY
ATTEND
COSTUME
BALL
Event
I.nst
Night
Drought
Day
to
Happy
'Close
A
sp'iendlri
tomcat
for
tbe
grand
cos-tvtme
bM
Jsst
nlaht
at
Exhibition
lUll
brought
a
.tplendlt)
day's
enjoyment
to
a
f
Irtish.
A
erowd
or
over
603
gathered
nd.
to
ra
taste
supplied
by
Mrs.
Ponder'a
orchootw.
ougutntrd
tor
the
occasion,
danced
till
early
morning.
The
festive
spirit
was
very
much
In
evidence
and
all
were
determined
to
celebrate
with
all
enthusiasm
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration.
Fred
Wesch
nd
a
Ufla
Royer
shared
the
dufl
of
MO.
and,
caw
that
all
were
busy
and
bsppy.
Tne
costumea
were
few
but
showed
a
considerable
amount
of
thought
and
workmanship.
Mrs.
James
Field,
representing
Canada,
was
awarded
tbe
lady's
prle.
The
refreshments,
supplied
by
the
I.O.D.E..
were
ample
and
varied.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxlej
and
son
and
daughter
left
this
morning
for
an
ex-
tended
visit
in
Ottn.
Detroit
ar.d
'her
-E:,te-n
cltle.
problems,
but
tt
was
evident
to
tbe
that
day.
that
there
was
something
lacking.
There
were
more
than
local
problem!
to
be
conaUered.
nd
It
became
evwent
to
all.
that
in
respect
of
questions
which
e
common
to
the
welfare
of
all.
concerted
action
tauai
be
taken.
There
was.
for
example,
too
question
of
traiuporutlon.
Today
nave
two
of
the
largest
traa-contln-ental
tranaportetion
sriteata
in
the
world,
prince
Rupert
is
the
Pacific
terminus
of
one
of
then
system.
What
lr
1867
was
a
aeries
of
disunited
provinces.
Is
now
bound
together
In
one
CaniKta,
with
links
of
steel.
"It
must
not
be
thought
that
the
bringing
about'
of
Confederation
was
an
easy
task.
In
the
provinces
of
Quebec
nd
Ontario,
which
ware
then,
as
now
ha
most
poaolous
protons
ot
the
Dominion,
there
were
two
peoplssspeaUng
different
Itnguagea.
and
of
different
racial
tnstlncta.
Ib
can
be
resitted
also,
tnat
each
province
would
naturally
b;
jealous
of
Its,
awn
Interests
and
of
IU
own
Important
Again,
there
were
considerations
o
party
polities,
rubric
hita
divided
on
qvesHona
of
public
policy
evan
they
do
today,
while
then,
as
now,
there
ware
strong
perineal
ambitions.
Oreat
oooastons
seem
to
bring
forth
great
men.
and
so
tt
was
at
that
time.
Let
us
today
da
honor
to
the
Fathers
of
Confederation.
The
ability
of
thoe
men
wtll
stand
comparison
with
sny
similar
body
of
men
of
any
country
of
any
time,
and
the
courage,
the
patriot-
ln
and
foresight
which
the
Fathers
of
Confederation
exhibited,
are
worthy
of
our
greatest
regard.
"A
duty
devolves
upon
ui
to
maintain
and
develop
the
structure
begun
sixty
years
ago.
Bpenklng
tbeally,
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
was
not
even
thought
of
st
that
me,
yet
here
we
are,
a
lusty
youngster!
link
of
empire
with
a
great
future
before
us.
The
population
of
Canada,
Is.
and
must
necessarily
be.
composed
of
people
of
various
nationalities.
Our
;tsmtly
of
nine
million
people
wll
eventually
be
ninety
million,
ard
we
must
sec
to
It
that
we
build
upon
the
best
and
sureit
foundation,
and
that
foundation
means
not
only
the
development
of
our
natural
resources,
but
the
inculcation
of
a
strong
national
spirit.
As
one
who
was
born
fh
'Canada,
and
whose
father
and
mother
were
bornrfn
Canada,
let
me
say
that'
we
welcome,
those
who
come
from
other
countrfes,
and
become
citizens
of
this
country,
and
in
so
doing
we
must
accord
to
them
the
rights
and
privilege
of
cltleenshlp
without
reservation.
If
they
are
to
feel
that
this
country
is
their
country,
they
must
feel
on
terms
of
entire
equsltty
with
those
who
were
born
In
this
country,
but.
If
citizenship
carries
with
It
privileges,
it
also
carries
responsibilities,
and
as
citizens
of
thrt
country,
we
must
be
prepared
not
only
to
live
for
Canada,
but
if
necessary-
to
(rnntlmiPrt
pafr
lxi
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
trends,
rsoi
ail
cnange
may
nave
oeen
gain;
we
may
not
have
held
all
our
ot
the
men
who
have
been
building
Canada,
not
for
the
past
60
years
only,
but
through
all
the
years
of
foundation,
Is
a
great
work,
a
ronSantlc
work,
an
achievement
which
can
fairly
challenge
comparison
with
any
other
nation-making
task
of
tinwe
or
of
any
(rrmtlmied
nn
pttRr
Kill
WINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
JULY
2,
1927
JUBILEE
GIANT
FOKKEH
PLANE,
AMEiiU
A,
suceessiuii,
piloted
over
the
Atlantic
to
France
by
t'onhuandt'r
Uicihard
E.
Byrd.
The
Fokker
was
the
largest
of
three
planes
crossing
the
ocean
and
had
three
motors
for
the
3,600-mile
non-stop
flight.
THE
SPIRIT
OFCANADA
Country
Has
EmerRed
From
Col
onial
Dependence
to
That
of
1
Nationhood
DIFFERENCES
OF
RACE
Tolerance
Prevails
Throughout
Country
so
That
Differences
Ar:Jltlth
5,
(By
W.
L.
HackensM
King)
The
dream
of
the
Fathers
of
Confederation
was
rsaliaed
when
the
first
Parliament
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
was
opened
on
July
1.
1867.
Today,
throughput
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
land,
in
confidence
and
in
hope,
with
thank-illness
and
with
pride,
Canada
celebrates
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
that
epoch-marking
event.
For
60
yean.
Canada
has
remained
constant
as
the
Northern
Btar
to
the
charter
bequeathed
to
her
by
the
Fathers
of
Confederation,
the
90
years
of
Confederatkm
have
seen
their
vttton
given
form
and
body,
and
achievement
carried,
in
many
cases,
fsr
beyond
tbelr
dream.
These
yearshave
witnessed
the
settling
and
subduing
of
half
a
continent
and
tbe
upbuilding
of
new
nation.
Sixty
years
Canada
consisted
of
four
isolated
provinces
In
the
east,
facing
an
unknown
west
and
an
unknown
north;
today
the
four
provinces
have
crown
to
nine,
tenfold
in
area
and
reaching
from
to
iu
The
prairie
provinces,
over
which
Indian
and
buffalo
roamed,
now
yield
more
than
twentyfold
the
wheat
grown
In
all
Canada
at
Confederation;
and
what
was
held
to
be
the
barren
and
frown
north,
rich
In
unfathomed
treasure,
Is
every
day
being
revealed
from
Rouyn
to
Cobalt,
and
from
Porcupine
to
Flmflon.
Nor
la
even
that
line
tbe
northern
limit
of
our
endeavor;
today
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
patrols
occupy
posts
as
many
miles
north
of
Toronto
as
Vancouver
Is
distant
from
St
John.
IMHMIilAL
I'ltOIIKKSS
Manufacture
have
grown
flfteeofoM.
our
railways
twentyfold.
and
our
financial
and
commercial
structure
equally
In
scope
and
complexity.
untU
today
the
League
of
Nations
formally
ranks
the
Dominion
of
Canada
as
tbe
seventh
industrial
nation
of
the
world.
Our
trade
to
the
outside
world
has
shown
an
even
more
startling
Rrnwtn.
alike
in
amount,
content,
and
direction.
Our
exports
of
paper
made
from
woodpulp
and
of
motor-cars,
articles
which
did
not
figure
at
all
In
our
balance
sheet
60
years
ago,
are
alone
threefold
our
total
exports
of
that
day;
we
send
to
Japan
today
twice
as
much
as
to
Oreat
Britain
than,
and
twice
as
much
now
to
ths
continent
of
Europe
as
then
to
tl
the
world.
Side
by
side
with
these
material
developments
there
nas
grown
a
mrrked,
if
not
always
even
or
sustained,
development
of
popular
education,
advance
in
the
arts,
Increased
Interest
in
the
world
without
and
contact
with
Its.
latest
Engineers
Here
to
Lco
After
Building
of
Road
Toward
Galloway
Rapidt
Plane
America,
After
Crossing
Atlantic
Makes
Forced
Landing
IMKls,
July
Z.
Ilrr
nailcaliirs
blinded
Iit
log
and
hrr
nNiuw
out
of
order,
Hie
plsnr.
America
landed
In
I
lie
sea
ulf
(lie
vlllacf
of
Vrrvinnrr
on
llir
Normandy
coast.
175
inllrs
vrt
of
Purls,
at
3JI)
1'rldaj
morning.
J
lie
ml.ilor
maile
llirlr
as)'
Mifrly
ashore
in
a
raft
I
hey
carried.
The
plane,
In
tlisllow
water
two
hundred
yards
olf
t.horr,
mu
loard
u-lmre.
It
Is
lioied
It
may
lie-re-hlored
lo
Hying
condition.
Ilert
.trosta,
pilot
.jut
'Jhr
pla.nr.
Midrrlng
from
a
Imiturrd
clavicle,
rerrlird
It
lx
billeird
In
Hie
landing,
must
near
It
In
arm
In'a
ding.
Byrd,
fatigued
and
nervous,
must
le)t
tlirre
Mecks.
The
film
were
taken
to
Ihe
ton
of
Caen
nrar
Vrrurnirr
jeslerday
and
gltrn
dinner
ut
the
l'rr(
toratf
I'alnce
where
Hiey
later
rrtirrd.
They
are
guests
of
Ihe
French.
Itfrtf
ttvtf
tttrtt
pioneer
ideals
nor
fulfilled
all
the
tt
,k
4
j44
hopes
of
the
men
of
67.
but
the
work
(OLOMX
UMlHtltd
JLIKS
TO
OTTAWA
OTTAWA.
July
2
-Col.
Charles
Lindbergh,
bearing
a
message
of
a
greeting
from
Present
Ooolidge
4
to
Premier
King
in
oommemora-
tlon
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Canada's
Confederation,
with
an
escort
of
twelve
United
6tates
army
planes,
flew
over
the
city
and
landed
at
1:20
yesterday
afternoon.
One
of
the
accom-
panylng
airplanes
from
St.
Louis
had4,
the
misfortune
to
crash
while
landing
here
and
Lieut.
Thad
Johnson
was
Instantly
killed.
lllltTII
I
A
daughter
was
born
toMr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Doherty,
of
840
Summit
Anue
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oenerat
.Hospital
on
July
'1.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
STREETPARADE
To
supervise
Uu
construction
of
the
Kaien
Island
Highway
to
jalloway
ilapids,
0i
It.
halloch
of
Victoria,
resident
engineer
for
.he
provincial
department
of
public
works,
arrived
in
the
city
yes-erday
morning
on
tfce
Cardena
and
will
take
up
residence
here,
Mre.
Jalloch
also
having
come
north.
With
Mr.
Balloch
also
arrived
J.
JouKhterty
of
Vancouver
who
will
be
his
asKist-t.
t
Is
expected
.that
the
Vancouver
1'iledriving
&
Contracting
Co.
WfM
swift
st
started
oil
th
four
and
a
half
miles
of
rbadwofk
for
which
it
has
been
awarded
the
contract.
The
contract
wis
awarded
on
the
unK;
price
basis,
tbe
cost
depending
upon
the
yardage
of
material
moved.
On
the
basis
of
official
estimates
of
quantles.
thescheme
Is
expec:cd
to
cost
1123.340.
This
tender
was
the
rawest
received,
four
other
bids
rang.iK
up
to
1178,000.
BYRD
LANDS
II
'
GREAT
SUCCESS
The
most
spectacular
and
outstanding
feature
of
the
celebration
yesterday
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
wav
the
great
alreet
pageant
in
which
something
over
one
hundred
splendidly
decorated
vehicles
participated
under
most
auspicious
weather
conditions
be
fore
practically
the
entire
population
of
the
city.
Led
by
Corp.
Thomas
Brlce.
R.C.M.P.,
un
horse,
the
parade
formed
up
at
the
Court
House
Square-and,
covering
'
a
length
of
some
ten
blocks,
marched
along
Second
Avenue
to
the
Junction,
thence
along
Third
Avenue
and
up
Ful
ton
Street,
along
Sixth
Avenue
to
Hays
Cove
Circle,
and
thence
back
and
down
McBrlde
Street
to
the
Court
House.
In
the
line
st
march
were
a
detach
ment
from
the
U.S.S.
P.eno,
followed
by
naval
reservists,
sea
cadets,
Eoyi'
Band,
Coy
Scouts
and
school
children.
Then
came
the
decorated
vehicles.
On
their
return
to
the
Court
House,
Confederation
medals
and
sweets
were
distributed
smong
the
children.
Some
of
the
outstanding
floats
were
that
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
representing
the
Fathers
of
Confederation:
the
ElSv
country
Khoolhvise
with
all
the
appurtenanoes;
Mom,
Mmscheart,
which
was
accompanied
by
members
of
the
order,
both
men
and
women;
Oyro
playground;
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
halt-but
boat:
Knights
of
Columbus,
Sants
Marls;
Trades
&
Labor
Council,
St.
Andrew's
Society,
Lord
Selkirk
mnkln
treaty
with
Red
River
Indians,
and
Moose
Jsac
band.
The
floats
will
appear
again
tonight
In
the
Illuminated
parade,
after
which
the
prises
In
the
various
classes
will
be
awarded.
For
the
success
of
the
parade
credit
Is
!
due
It.
V.
O.
Le
Pine,
L.
W.
Waugh
and
the
members
of
the
committee.
It
was
the
first
time
such
a
thing
had
been
attempted
here
and
it
was
Indeed
a
great
showing.
Sergeant
J,
P.
M.
Hannah
and
his
officers
of
the
city
detachment
rendered
Invaluable
assistance
in
directing
the
traffic,
the
like
or
which
the
city
had
never
seen
before.
BIG
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
National
League
Cincinnati
I.
Plttsbag
S.
New
York
6-4,
Boston
7-1.
Brooklyn
6,
Philadelphia
7.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
6.
Arnrriian
League
Detroit
10,
Cleveland
I.
Philadelphia
1,
Washington
Boston
4,
New
York
7.
dlf
iiro
n
fi'
Tnnlt
14
The
children's
rporU
at
the
Diamond
1
Boston
Grill
3
targe
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
RATED
VANARSDOL
SAWMILL
IS
WIPED
OUT
BY
FIRE
ON
FRIDAY
Monster
Celebration
of
Canada's
Birthday
Opened
by
Minister
HON.
T.
D.
I'ATTUI.1.0
EI.Ol'KXTLY
OUTLINES
IIEKITARK
AND
DUTY
OF
CANADIANS
OTHER
SPEAKERS
PARTICIPATE
To?
we
are
celebrating
our
sixtieth
birthday."
said
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattotlo
in
opening
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confederation
cele-krattoa
htn.
"Sixty
years
is
not
long
in
the
life
of
a
nation,
but
we
are
already
a
young
giant.
Today,
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific,
frwa
Um
41th
parallel
to
the
Arctic
Ocean,
our
happy
family
of
over
ntee
million
jteople
are
gathered
together
In
all
portions
of
our
vast
eatat
in
a
spirit
of
unity
of
thought
and
sentiment.
"Today
th-
IkIIs
in
the
tower
of
the
Parliament
Ruildings
at
Ottawa
arc
lnoadi
asting
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
our
land,
tb
chimes
erf
harmony.
Ii
net
mnil
inniTTlin
.
whhsw
w
sue
atpiravigir
lion
MKlVALo
HEAVIER
TODAY
ital
of
210.100
Pounds
of
Hali
but
Sold
at
Exchange
This
Morning
total
of
110.44
hm
at
the
;
!''(:
m
follows
1
CtMrtwa
until
I
can
WjWO.
Royal
Path
Co..
halibut
this
llSOc
Ml
ne.
rwttoea.
iajooa.
OMtMUM
pmi
at)
vom
jsmst
wo,
lie
mm
ajwe.
(
statesmen
of
ABM,
WW,
BM
rtTle.
HJOc
jm
BosiM,
Ujmn.
OsndlM
tM
and
OoM
Moras?.
ILMe
and
Sc.
DaHoc.
1UM,
Canadian
FM
and
OoM
Marf.
1140c
sad
6c.
OMjrUaa.
lJO0.
Pacific
FMwrtea.
lu
ot
tbe
great
men
who
brought
about
Confederation?
let
im
are
to
It
that
the
ideals
wMbn
were
tbe
foundation
of
tnts
Confederation,
are
maintained
by
ua
Inviolate.
"Today
tbeie
are
many
people
living
In
Canada
who
were
not
bere
sixty
year
ago,
while
new
generations
have
cocm
Into
bring,
who
stay
not
be
familiar,
with
condition
whlen
existed
prior
to
OonederaUhn.
At
that
time
what
ts
now
Canada,
nntirtaiin
ot
the
varioua
Huiwhii
aaa
witaVithm
He
Maritime
rwwtv
&syy
Canada,
now
Quata
fend
;totarr,
the
North
west
TMrttorte
and
tbe
Ooiaay
of
British
Columbia,
all
had
the
own
peculiar
Spark
from
Burner
Causes
I
the
Destruction
of
Interior
!
Lumber
Plant
and
Product
ihKUALh,
July
The
VanardoI
Lumber
Co.
s
sawmill
at,
V.:nursdol
was
wiped
out
by
fire
Friday
afternoon.
The
cortflagra-
'
timi
whh
supposedly
cautcd
by
a
spark
from
the
burner.
Half
a
million
feet
of
lumber
and
three
horaes
were
included
in
the
loss.
There
was
no
insurance.
At
the
time,
everybody
waa
away
but
the
munatfpr
and
his
son.
The
disaster
being
reported
to
Terrace
over
the
government
telephone,
Ranger
Cooper
with
George
Little
and
others
left
by
speeder
for
the
scene
and
were
successful
in
saving
.tome
lumber
and
ties.
CHILDREN'S
RECEPTION
HERE
SPORTS
HELD
IS
APPRECIATED
Was
One
of
Pleasant
Features
in
Commander
R.
(I.
Coman
of
VJSJS.
Celebration
Yesterday
Hcno
Never
Met
More
Hospitable
People
Than
Here
Jubilee
celebration
yesterday
were
run
In
all
hla
experience
of
cruising
the
ff
in
good
time
with
keen
competition
i
ports
of
the
world
never
was
a
more
en-
In
all
events.
The
features
were
the
beys'
high
Jump
and
two
of
the
running
events.
In
which
ties
had
to
be
ran
otf.
The
five-mile
race
resulted
In
a
good
win
for
Albert
Walters
who
beat
Hol-royd
in
the
last
sprint.
Other
races
resulted
as
follows:
Bay
under
7
K.
Attree.
Geo.
Baker.
O.
Olrls
under
7
June
Osrman.
Winnie
Cameron,
Mary
Thompion.
Boys
under
8
S.
Dominate.
James
Currie.
Henry
Llndseth.
Girls
under
9
Freda
Mussallem,
Mildred
Hunt,
Ethel
M93rehous.
Boys
under
11
Herbert
Morgan.
Doug
las
Chrlstlson.
Donald
Colllson.
Q.rls
under
11
Jeanette
Thompson,
Helen
Mahaffey,
Mickey
Casey.
Boys
under
13
Donald
Arney,
Frank
'
Gomez.
Herbert
Morgan.
Olirls
under
13'
Catherine
Eastman.
Jeaa
Ritchie.
Velma
Walters.
Boys
under
15
Alex.
Walters,
Clifford
Bartlett,
Archie
Thompson.
Olrls
under
IS
May
Ness,
Marie
Mussallem.
Catherine
Eastman.
Boys,
any
age,
100
yards
Robert
Irvine,
Ed.
Smith,
Bronson
Hunt.
Olrls,
any
age,
100
yards
May
Ness.
Marie
Mussallem,
Malsle
Dungate.
Boys'
3-legged
race
Bobbie
Moxley
and
M.
O'Brien,
T.
McMeekln
and
Jack
M'.ftae.
,
Uirla'
skipping
race
Velma
Walters,
Catherine
Eastman.
rtelay
race,
boys
under
11
Douglas
Chr-Gttscn,
H.
Morgan,
D.
Colllson.
Dar-row
Osmaz.
Relay
race,
boys
under
15
Rudolf
Nelson.
Walter
Johnson,
N-
Ourvlch,
Alex
Walters.
,
Relsy
race,
girls
under
11
Beatrice
Bremner.
Velma
Walter.
Betty.
Arthur,
Jeanette
Thompson.
Relay
race,
girls
under
15
May
Ness,
Muriel
Vance,
Marie
Mussallem,
Myrna
Fuller.
Boys,
throwing
baseball
--
Bronson
Hunt,
2H.1
ft.
4
Ins
Olrls,
throwing
basketball
Ida
Boddle.
Boys'
Band
(handicap)
Frank
Derry
Alan
Hale,
Prlmo
Vacchcr.
High
lump,
under
14
Rudolf
Nelson
and
Walter
Johnson
tie
at
4it.
21n.
Alex.
Walters.
High
jump,
boys
any
age
Lawrence
Pierce,
4ft.
81n..
Robert
Irvine.
D.
Stalker.
High
jump,
girls
May
Ne.
Ida
Doddle,
Marie
Mussallem..
Running
broad
Jump,
boys
RudoU
Nelson.
13ft.
31n..
Alex.
Walters.
N.
Ourvlch.
Hop,
step
and
Jump
Ed.
Smith.
36ft.
4
1,4
In..
Bronson
Hunt.
R.
Irvine.
Pole
vaulting,
under
14
N.
Ourvlch.
PAlex.
Walters.
Pole
vaulting,
any
age
Ed.
Smith,
8ft.
41n.,
N.
Ourvlch.
OFFICERS
AND
MEN
OF
WARSHIP
GIVEN
SMOKER
LAST
NIGHT
Officers
and
men
of
VSS.
dett
royer
Reno
were
entertained
last
night
at
a
tmoker
by
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
city
In
trie
premises
of
the
former.
There,
were
speeches,
songs,
music
and
refreshments
in
abundance
and
the
evening
proved
ot
great
success
and
en-lovmeu'
for
all
wfn
were
present..
I
thuslastlc
and
wholehearted
welcome
given
an
American
warship
In
a
foreign
port
than
that
which
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
gave
VSS.
destroyer
Reno
on
ber
visit
nere.
So
stated
Lieut.
Commander
R.
O.
Coman
t
that
vessel
which
pulled
out
at
U0
this
morning
for
Bremerton
after
a
three
day
visit
here
for
the
purpose
of
participating
In
the
Diamond
Jubile
of
Confederation
celebratron.
It
was
a
great
pleasure
to
be
here,
said
the
commander
who
was
desirous
ot
expressing
the
appreciation
of
himself
and
his
officers
and
men.
Yesterday
at
noon
Commander
Coman
was
host
to
some
dozen
local
persons,
Including
the
mayor
and
Ifon.
T.
D.
Pat-tullo,
as
well
as
members
of
the
celebration
committee
and
others
whom
he
had
met
while
here.
After
luncheon,
the
vessel
made
an
hour
and
a
half
cruise
outside
the
harbor
with
about
150
local
people
on
board.
LITTLE
RAIN;
MUCH
SUNSHINE
Prince
Rupert's
Weather
During
Month
of
June
Was
Very-Favorable
s
Sunshine
was
abundant
and
rainfall
was
comparatively
small
during
the
month
of
June
according
to
the
report
for
the
month
Issued
today
by
H.
D.
Tee,
Digby
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist.
The
figures
were
as
follows:
t
Sunshine,
94.7
hours.
Rainfall,
aL
inches.
Greatest
dally
rainfall.
.84
on
June
16,
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level.
30.27
on
June
29.
L
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.73
on
June
24.
Maximum
temperature,
78
on
June
7.
Minimum
temperature,
40
on
June
1.
Mean,
temperature.
54.9.
Total
wind
mileage.
1507
miles.
Average
velocity,
2.1
hours.
Greatest
velocity.
20
miles
per
hour
from
southeast
on
June
13.
ALEXANDER
CAMERON
PASSES
IN
HOSPITAL
t
It
Survived
hy
Several
Sons
and
Iauth-
.'iS.
trrs
li
City
and
District
The
death
took
place
on
Thursday
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Alexander
Cameron,
late
of
Oourock.
Scotland,
after
a
brief
illness.
The
late
Mr,
Cameron,
who
had
lived
In
Canada
for
some
years.
Is
survived
by
Captain
Cameron,
son.
and
Mrs.
D.
McKenzle.
daughter,
of
Anyox.
a.
son
a
daughter
fn
OotxTric,
Scotland,
and'
a
son,
'Robert
Cameron.
608
Thompson
'St,
Prince
Ru
pert.
The
B.C.
Undertakers
'
nave
charge
of
funeral
arrangements
andv
interment
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon.
,.
at.
-w
CANADIAN'
tVIX-
CHRI8TCHURCCH.
July
2.
In
a
test
match,
the
Canadian
All
Stars
defeated
New
Zealand
by
a
score
of
2
to
1
here
vhN
afternoon.
3
at
'
a
-Hi
f!
V
i
.0
y
f
Hal
V
i
-f,?i
1
rum
ii