25
MEF
JUSTICE
OF
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
Sland
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDECK,
I'rop.
VOL
XVII.,
No.
37.
ENGLAND
INVITED
lOTTAWA,
reb.'MTfh
Canadian
r
relation
has
invited
Lord
Hewart.
r,u
vnitl
Juatlcs
nf
tn.l.nd
,n
K
hl
I'-f
"peaker
at
the
annual
meeting
of
.
"""ociauon
which
will
open
on
P!
5
In
Toronto.
'll',M-l,
prny
as
was
publicly
accorded
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton
at
this
gathering
Sat
urday
night.
Organised
and
carried
through
'
entirely
by
employees
of
the
!
offices
and
shops
In
the
Winnipeg
dls-i
trlcL
It
was
the
vehicle
through
which
they
msde
known
to
the
presl-j
dent
the
loyalty
which
existed
In
allj
ranks
towards
him
and
to
give
Ladyi
Thornton
a
warm
welcome
Into
the
i
Canadian
National
family.
-
(l
IOKMAI.ITV
.Unlike
the
usual
Gathering,
the
function
Iscked
any
of
the
elements.
of
stiffness
and
formality.
Sir
Henry
and
Lady
Thornton
aat
at
the
head
,
tsble
with
stenographers,
foreman
of
a,
paint
shop
and
others
who
occupied
non-omclsl
positions
In
the
service
of!
the
company.
With
one
exception
the
preliminary
speeches
were
made
by
em-
j
ploycc
and,
In
the
main
boay
oi
mei
dining
room,
ofilcers
and
omce
boys,
executives
and
stenographers
mingled.
without
respect
to
rank
or
position
Inl
rasnion
mai
was
(luiKininn.in
indicative
of
the
family
spirit
which
the
president
has
succeeded
In
producing
the
rank
and
file
of
the
company
throughout
the
whole
of
the
system.
After
thanking
those
present
lor
tne
warm
reception
accorded
himself
and
Udy
Thornton.
Sir
Henry
reviewed
briefly
the
progresa
of
the
company
during
tlv
past
four
yesr
and
expressed
his
gratitude
for
the
support
and
enthusiasm
displayed
by
the
whole
of
the
working
forces,
which
had
made
possible
the
accomplishments
ot
mat
period,
He
then
turned
to
the
objectives
of
the
company.
In
brief."
he
said,
"our
odjccuvcs
arc
these.
To
continue
year
by
year
stead-ilv
the
progress
which
has
chsracter-
Ired
the
record
of
our
railway
for
the
past
three
years!
to
atrlve
year
by
year
to
reach
that
goal
whicn
wui
msse
ur
National
Railway
system
a
profitable
in
vestment
for
the
people
of
Canada,
and
to
place
ourselves
In
a
position
to
meet
all
fixed
charges.
'The
principles
upon
which
this
railway
are
founded
are
Justice,
fairness
and
sympathy
to
all
employees.
To
aerve
all
sectlona
of
this
great
dominion
without
prejudice
to
or
against
any
political
party:
to
any
section
or
to
any
race
In
this
country.
In
short
to
deal
fairly
and
honestly
with
every
group,
whether
It
be
political,
sectional,
racial
or
religious;
to
refuse
to
be
hired
Into
controversies
(continued
ou
pftR
mu
KIKtO,
I'eli.
1
1.
Mnrtj-one
prr
mhs
wrrr
killed
and
Uil
hoiir
were
ilrlroJfd
In
N)gata
prefrrtiire
by
the
MorM
miok
Miirtni
In
fifty
jrar.
The
rll)
of
Njtats,
ICO
miles
north-
et
of
Tk)i.
the
capital
of
the
prefecture,
sut
bailly
lilt.
.Murli
of
northern
Japan
ha
suffered
from
destructive
snonotorm
till
winter.
The
death
tf
tnrl)-l
prr-Miti
In
un
utulamhe
neur
TakaU,
eenl)
mile')
nurt
It
uf
Njguta,
wa
rrrtel
eeral
s:.
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
COMINGNEXT
MONTH
Headed
by
W.
D.
Robb,
vice-president
In
charge
of
colonization,
telegraphs
and
express,
a
large
party
of
Important
Canadian
National
Railway
officials
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
month.
They
will
arrive
from
the
East
by
train
on
the
afternoon
of
March
10
and
will
sail
the
next
morning
by
the
stesmer
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver.
Among
the
members
of
the
party
will
be
W.
a.
Darber,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
'clegraph
system,
ONTARIO
MEN
LOSE
LIVES
WHEN
AUTO
STRUCK
BY
TRAIN
WINDSOR,
Out..
Feb.
M.
Oeorge
II,
Tlmm,
aged
41,
and
Samuel
W.
Copp,
38,
were
Instantly
killed
when
their
auto
mobile
stalled
on
a
railway
track
near
here
and
was
struck
by
a
train.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
FRINGE
KUPEUT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
14,
1927
Circulation
1599
Sale
587
Large
Upstair
Dining
JIall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Onta
THORNTON
REPLIES
TO
HIS
CRITICS
WST
HALIBmBOATS
m
CIiAmNG
Wkf
FbR
BANKS
Canadian
National
Head
Says
Politics
Will
Not
Enter
Under
His
Regime
I)
SLi
II
INTERFERENCE
WILL
HE
BROOKED
IN
ADMINIS
TRATION
OF
RAILWAY'S
DOMESTIC
AFFAIRS,
RAIL
PRESIDENT
DECLARES
i.
I
Mil.
;,
February
11.
"Service
In
the
Canadian
National
olvta
reaiionnibilitics
which
do
not
ahvuya
exist
with
n
.ute
companies.
This
railway
Is
and,
as
long
as
I
am
?.
will
remain
free
from
jKilitical
interference
and
also
al
participation,
but
we
cannot
expect
politics
to
leave
unices
we
leave
politics
alone,"
said
Sir
Henry
Thornton
...
r.
ght
in
an
address
delivered
to
more
than
five
hundred
u
the
company
in
Winnipeg
on
the
occasion
of
the
first
i
-
r
und
dance
of
the
Canadian
National
Amateur
Athletic
AocUtIon
and
Ladles'
Social
Club
at
MR
APPFAI
lzzr
"
1,1
'ill
ill
I
iiilLl
j
"Promotion
In
the
Canadian
National
Hallways
take
placa
on
merit
alone,"
DIiIM'
UC
A
DFl
'con,,nut1
81r
"""T.
"nd
the
com-DLllilll
ilLlillls
""
""nT
Proote
10
dJnlnlter
IU
own
dometlc
aSalrs
without
political
Interference
but,
though
the
employee
l
KlotKTOI
UEtMoV
SAT
1111
to
b
protested
frm
political
Inter-
:::UMMt
AMI
Itl.MMLD
SEv
fcrenct.
llkelc
the
officer
and
nu-
:
TIIH
AlTl.KNOON
ployee
must
not
be
provocative
In
a
..
1
political
kiik.
That
meana
that
erery
01
?
Tk
,
"0
'
tMj
'
exercise
:
City
Hall
'
R,
nu
M
,
W
McLamon
:
e,ttae
should
but
he
must,
at
the
.
t
,
tot
a
.n
Involvi
M
himself
In
poll-
.
..:
n
the
property
of
the
(n
uch
fMh)jn
,mUrriM
j-
smrc
the
property
had
t::i
the
company
had
not
ae-x.
tt
thea
the
right
of
way
t-
valuable
from
the
com-,:ilnt
as
formerly.
This
Tcu.ark
from
Aid.
W.
J.
:
hav
basis,
the
more
de-r.ht
waterfront
the
less
i
the
railway
holdings
bell
it.
Stephens
al
dlffer-rwpciiit
of
Mr.
McLarnon.
of
i
lie
court
are
pro-afternoon
eni
at
the
morning
session
M.
-ur
Newton.
Aid.
Jos.
Oreer.
!
M
Eleplieus.
Aid.
W.
J.
Oreer.
Larsen,
City
Assessor
J.
O.
C
y
Solicitor
E.
r.
Jones.
-
E
8
AUU
tone
and
ft.
R.
!l
;
:.a
W
Mt:Urnon
of
the
Uxa-1
'
srtment
of
the
Canadian
Na-
-i
K;.:iways
1
C;
:.;3ns
have
yet
been
given
by
in
respect
to
any
of
the
ap-
'
i
hey
considered
at
the
ses-1
-
wc;k
LASKA
CHOPS
HOUR
OF
TIME
IN
THIS
TRIP
!"'K
MlV.(ii;
I
UOM
KKK
IIIKAN
T(
M
ni.i:
i,.ht
i:iJi.i;Mi
in
iii
'"ihh
,m
in
mim
ii;.h
MIIICII
IH
NKW
IIK(
llltll
SEATTLE
Feb.
14,
-The
liner
Alaska
P
.peed
records
for
the
trip
be
Koi.:hlkan
and
Seattle
when
ahe
lk?d
here
on
Baturdy,
having
mad
'a
steamer
Marlnoss.
since
lost.
rli
oid
tho
d
1st
suce
In
1815
In
41
"
d
three
minutes,
The
run
of
A1ka,
like
that
of
tho
Marlposi
olre
With
no
stons
liitrrn
Ke-
l"n
and
Seattle
lbt
eon-,,,.
Thi,
afM.,
i
pmcm
to.
i
would
like
to
leare
with
you
tonight.
l
:
teuton
the
watery
tl
etlteM
a;,d
the
ralU-oad
rllht
of
bul
dw
of
(m
:cr
r,v..w
by
Mr.
MUrnonmenU
m
:
auwtaatial
reduetlora.
,t$
t
tJu
,
v,
lhu
e.tcmded.ep-r
.'Bn
,dmntfre,
a.,
many
Instance
the
i
blu,n,
jn
,
2
m.ur
that
the
orty
fcM
n
M
prerl0Ui
-
from
one
hundd
t
one
Jft
the
h
Qf
lriIu.
ent
too
h'gh.
f'-'porution
Indu.try
In
Canada
when'
r,;ht
of
way
immediately
ueh
Unfou,
option
,
M.
WHALE
FIGHT
j
IS
WITNESSED
V.XM
Ot
W;u
lL.M
UKHIDKXT"
tX
MI(l(i(iLt;
IV
UIIICII
MMALLKH
t
tMIIT.T
WINS
i
VICTORIA,
Feb.
It,
During
a
recent
rult
while
one
of
the
reildents
of
Long
Beach
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Inland
was
showing
a
party
of
visitors
some
of
the
points
of
Interest
along
the
beach
both
had
an
unusual
experience.
While
standing
on
the
highest
eminence
of
a
smalt
rocky
surf-wa-shed
Island,
known
as
Oik
Island,
gs.lnj
ou.
t
the
storm-tossed
waters
of
the
open
Pacific
Ocean,
they
wltnesel
a
combat
between
a
huge
finback
whale
and
one
of
a
school
of
blackflsh
more
commonly
known
as
killer-
whales
whlcb
took
pisce
In
the
waters
Just
outside
the
breakers,
tand
hat
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
mile
'from
where
they
were
standing.
In
a
remarkably
short
space
of
time
the
killer
dispatched
his
larger
adversary,
the
finback.
After
the
victorious
fight
the
school
of
killers
immediately
left
the
vicinity
and
proceeded
out
to
sea.
In
the
course
of
a
csuple'
.of
hours
the
bulky
carcass
of
the
finback
was
carried
'
ashore,
and
deposited
h.gh
and
dry
on
the
aandy
beach
where
It
Is
now
an
object
of
great
Interest
U
the
locsl
residents
and
visitors.
Unfortunately
none
of
the
whaling
stations
or
fish
reduction
plsnts
on
this
coast
are
operating
at
the
present
tlrn
and
consequently
Jo
one
Is
In
a.
portion
to
profit
by
the
lirjj
iaSoyqt
wof,k
ji,
ugnr
situ
tntuisci
wtMtif
twtc
'ibik.-
contain
SNOWSTORMS
KILL
JAPS.
NOUTIIUIN
I'.tltT
OK
'H.Ottr.KV
kinoimim"
in
ii:k.
iiauo
HIT
TIIIH
ISTKH
IIOCKKV
rOIIKM.
Nituriiiiy's
(In
met
Ottawa
i,
Toronto
0.
'
,
Boston
3,
Maroons
3.
Canadlens
4,
Detroit
I.
Rangers
3,
Pittsburg
2,
New
York
Americans
a,
Chicago
1.
Next
to
London,
Boston
Is
the
gteat
est
wool
market
In
the
world.
Lest
year's
receipts
were
333.332,787
pounds
Bounties
of
a
dollar
each
were
paid
by
the
territorial
treasurer
on
41,813
eagles
killed
In
Alaska
store
1917.
i
COUNTESS
MAI)
PALLADAC1NI,
typical
of
the
darker
variety
of
Italian
beauty.
She
was
born
under
the
sunny
blue
skies
of
Genoa.
She
has
the
beauty
of
the
typical
southern
sweetness
so
often
lacking
in
her
blonde
sisters..
.M.tsoKY
"IT
TOMdllT
TO
WAMIIMITON
IWT
TORONTO.
Feb.
14.
Hon
Vln-
cent
Masse
y.
Canadian
Minister
to
the
United
States,
will
leave
tonlghf
for
Washington
to
open
tne
new
canaman
legation.
It
Is
understood
that
he
will
present
his
credentials
to
Secretary
of
Sat
Kellogg
on
Wednesday
and
be
presented
to
President
Coolldge
on
Friday.
SEAMEN'S
HOME
HERE
,
UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Meeting
Vestcrili)
llealt
With
ITttJitt
but
lirfrrrril
Aellmi
I'ntll
Further
information
Yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Metropole
Hall
a
meeting
was
held
for
the
pur
pose
ot
discussing
the
advisability
or'
having
a
Seamen's
Home
In
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
A.
A.
Johansen
addressed
PARLEY
IS
BROKEN
OFF
FINAL
NEGOTIATIONS
liKTWEEN
I'.ltlTIMI
ENVOY
AMI
CAN-
TONENE
mimtkk
fail
j
HANKOW.
Feb.
1
1.
Negotiation
are
uelleied
ti
lime
been
complete-
j
l.v
broken
off
between
the
Canton-re
jorrmneiit
anil
the
ItrllNh
an-thorltle
for
an
iisreement
ns
tn
the
udmlnlstrutluii
of
the
llrltlsli
eon-resslonn
here
anil
nt
Kluuklang.
llrltMi
(liarje
ir.tffalres
O.Malle)
nml
Cantonese
Foreign
.Minister
Chen
refused
tn
ghr
out
Information
regarding
their
final
ronferenre
this
inoi
Hills'.
INTERIoiUEAGuP
SUPPORTS
MOVE
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROAD
the
meeting
after
which
there
was
a
ln
tne
,cnool
nouse
Ust
Thursday
discussion
In
which
a
number
too.
,.,nini
vty,m
it
u
rieoiried
to
tve
Fishing
Starts
Tomorrow
and
First
Catches
May
Be
Landed
at
Week-end;
Many
New
Craft
Fishing
boats
are
clearing
for
the
banks
although
a3
yet,
there
has
been
no
fresh
bait
available.
The
Canadian
fishing
boat
Brant,
Sea
Maid,
Slinnie
V.,
and
Aiken
have
all
cleared
for
the
west
coast
of
Queen'
Charlotte
Islands.
On
Thursday,
thirty-six
boats
arrived
at
Ketchikan
from
Seattle
and
twelve
of
these
cleared
on
Friday
for
the
northern
part
of
Alaska.
Twelve
more
boats
arrived
from
Seattle
on
Friday,
making
a
total
of
forty-eight
already
reaching
the
Alaska
port
for
clearance
for
the
fishing
grounds.
.
It
Is
said
that
the
fishing
fleet
will
be.
very
large
this
car
as
tnlrty-:.vc
n
n.
new
craft
arc
expected
from
Seattle
A
I
I
V
A
!
alone
besides
those
from
Vancouver
and
Jjuloli
1
1
lil
11
1
(other
ports.
Fishing
starts
tomorrow
and
by
the
end
cf
the
week
the
first
catches
should
be
landed
on
the
local
market.
!
i
I
;
!
'
.
!
:.
!
!
ONE
oeT
.OI-
F.YKKY
H
f
lit
ILDIMJS
IN
Tills
CITY
Tl'MI5LKI
CAIRNS,
Queensland,
Australia,
Feb.
14.
Floods,
which
fol-lowed
a
cyclone
In
this
district
at
the
week-end.
resulted
In
the
collapse
of
one
In
every
five
buildings
In
the
city.
The
damage.
It
Is
estimated,
will
tout
approximately
S5.0O0.0Oa.
The
death
toll
already
num-bers
"thirty-five.
Whole
families
-were
drowned
at
fngham
where
rqwsJ
of
houses
were
washed
away.
Rivers,
two
miles
apart,
are,
running
one
stream.
PARTY
OF
TIMBER
CRUISER
HERE
ON
WAY
TO
ISLANDS
A
party
ot
nine
men
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Camosun
last
evening
and
will
leave
on
a
gasboet
today
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
cruise
certain
timber
areas
there.
The
party
expects
to
be
on
the
Islands
for
about
two
months
and
will
make
a
report
to
Its
principals
which
may
forecast
edm.-Important
developments.
At
the
present
time
nothing
Is
being
stated
as
to
what
Interests
are
back
of
the
enter-
velopment
of
a
new
port.
part.
It
was
finally
decided
that
action
iprince
Rupert
every
support
ln
their!
FERNIE,
Feb.
14.
The
Fernle
wculd
be
deferred
until
a
committee'
WRECK;
EIGHT
PEOPLE
KILLED
V
WITH
tit.
SEA
TRAIN
COLLIDED
WITH
)
KM'HES.4
UOrMl
FOR
SCAItllOlt-
llOKOKIII
TillS
MOKNINtS.
CARS
TELESCOPING
LONDON,
Feb.1
14.
At
least
eight
were
killed
and
many
were
Injured
when
a
train
from
Withersea
collide!
with
aa
express
bound
for
Scarborough
this
morning.
Six
coaches
of.
the
Wither.ea
train,
in
which
a
number
ot
school
children
and
business
-men
were
ridmg.
"
'
v
-v-
telescoped'
LONDON,
Feb.
14.
Thirty
persons
were
injured,
fifteen
seriously,
when
the
trains
collided
head-on,
some
of
the
4
coaches
being
smashed
Into
match
SHIP
HAVING
WILD
VOYAGE
Ml
ANXIOIM
WERE
SAILOR.-
ON"
MNKIMl
NORWEGIAN
VESSEL
TO
ESCAPE,
THEY
FORGOT
TO
Tl'RN
THE
ENGINES
OFF
FOLKESTONE,
England,
Feb.
14.
The
Norwegian
coastal
steamer
Raa
collided
early
Sunday
morning
with
the
Spanish
ship
Pordcjula,
being
struck
amidships
and
so
badly
Tipped
as
to
make
prise
or
what
the
nature
of
the
devel-
h"
to
n'
lon-
opmenu.
If
any.
will
be.
but
It
Is
be-rew;
fork
rem,aln
aref"rlae
MT
wll
oe
caught
as
lieved
that
substantial
Interests
looking
to
development
which
will
mean
,
much
to
the
Islands.
The
party
has
no
connection
with
the
Powell
River
Co.
which
la
at
present
preparing
development
work
on
tht
Islands,
Including
the
building
of
a
substantial
logging
railroad
and
the
de
'
im
vessel
sans,
uis
crew
nasiuy
msae
away
in
the
ship's
lifeboats
but,
as
they
were
rowing
toward
the
Spanish
vessel,
they
were
surprised
to
see
their
own
vessel
forging
ahead.
They
Immediately
remembered
that,
In
their
haste,
they
had
forgotten
to
stop
the
engines.
They
.were
certain,
however,
that
the
ship's
wiw
I
through
the
fog
of
the
!
The
party
Include.
Byron
vAlfe.
W.
J.
Wakeman.
A.
D.
Thome.
F.
W.
Mc-
thit
h
wouW
not
,on
PlunS
"ad
Klnnon.
C.
L.
Blending.
J.
A.
Dockery.
L.
W.
Frost,
Oco.
W.
Frost,
and
Levi
F.
j
v
Wing,
all
of
Portland,
Oregan.
FERNIE
HOTEL
IS
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE!,
The
Community
Lengue
held
a
meet-jMrmture
In
Southern
Cml
Town
Cou
Mimed
With
Loss
of
$,3.(MH
ALASKA
WINS
SLED
RACE
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
Leonard
Seppulln
Tnkes
Honors
In
Alt-
nuitl
Eeul
ut
Wolfboro
Emll
St.
GiMlilard
of
The
IM,
SM'oml
had
been
appointed
and
obtained
more,from
Rupcrt
to
Terra?.
Included
in
theilng
the,
loss
being
estimated
at
$73.-
f"
f".'"'1r
""JL
n'!!,,,?"
information.
The
committee
will
be;thrct.yeir
roaJ
buUdlnS
program
thelooo.
William
Eschwlg
is
proprietor.
JZV.
nnnmiri
ute
mH
whn
in
r..
I
minutes
and
4J
seconds.
Emll
-in
St.
Ood-
"ri
provincial
gowrnwieiifc
is
iiuw
1
1
uituiK
;
-
-
pon
a
lurmer
mceung
win
be
cauea
The
secretary
was
Instructed
to
notify!
WEATHER
REI'OKT
10
consiaer
tne
report
and
take
any
prince
Rupert
Road
Association
accord
WOLEBORO.
N.H..
Feb.
14.
Leonard
Rnrtriaila
nf
Alarta
wnn
t.h
knrnrtH
n
n
.
Hotel
:rs.
:
"...
r:.:
dard,
youthful
winner
ot
the
recent
The
Pas
Derby,
was
second
with
13
hours,
minutes
and
40
while
ten
Fran-
aeconds,
action
which
is
considered
irrv.
i...
.
rnnee
Runert-Pov
r.im-
trmner..
VANCOUVKK
EXCHANGE
1
'
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
MIU
B.C.
Sliver
1.75
1.83
Dunwell
;
1.38
1,43
Olacler
.10
ft
Mt
Oranby
j.
"J1.00
113,00
Howe
Sound
......
38.00
.
41.00
Independence
.UU
.11;
Indion
..
.00
.06?;
Marmot
.11!;
Premier
3.18-
3.30
Porter
Idaho
ni4.
.14
;
Sliver
Crest
.08
j;
Richmond
.
.13
yi
.14
Coast
Copper-
700
1
8.34
Advertise
"In
the
Dally
"News.
'"
S"
'
.
r
"
ml.
nimiiU
Qntf.
lrt.r
In
th.
flrt
a
dance
on
March
i
Herald.
17
next.
Omlncca
ture
38,
INJURED
BY
ROLUNG
LOGS,
THREE
MEN
IN
VICTORIA
HOSPITALS
VICTORIA,
Feb.
14
Said
to
have
been
Injured
by
rolling
logs
In
a
lumber
camp
at
Port
Renfrew,
three
loggers,
all
from
1
4
above,
two
w"
tnlrtt
wlth
"
hour-
M?-
Terrace-Clear,
windy,
temperature.
37.
Rasa
wood
Clear,
north
wind.
temp.
33.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
temp,
33.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
ncrth
wind,
temp.
39.
'
Anyox
Clear,
north
wind,
temp.
30.
Stewart
Clear,
north
wind,
temp.
33.
Haielton
Part
cloudy,
windy,
temp.
3ft
above.
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,'
calm,
temp.
Vancouver,
were
brought
to
hospital
tn
Burns
Lake
Clear,
the
city
on
Sunday,
a.
Seymour
has
a
above.
badly
fractured
ankle,
O,
Nelll
hss
oj
White
Horse
Clear,
calm,
broken
collarbone,
and
A,
Olllla
has
a
'below.
fractured
skull
at
the
base
and
other
head
'injuries,
the
chances
for
his
recovery
being
considered
doubtful.
calm,
temp.
S
temp.
IS
Dawson
Clear,
south
wind,
temp,
below.
StewArt
Rlver--Twnp.
30
below.
38
enteetx
minutes
and
SO
seconds.
ANOTHER
JAPANESE
STEAMER
TO
LOAD
GRAIN
HERE
MARCH
Another
March
charter
for
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
Japanese
steamer
Yomet
Maru.
The
vessel
will
be
coming
from
the
Orient
and
will
load
for
Shanghai.
The
chartering
of
the
Japanese
steamer
Yaye
Maru
for
tht
local
plant
has
already
been
announced.
mm-f
Advetiu
In
tht
Dally
News