fhtually,
there
would
be
a
great
here
It
had
the
local
re-
ircmente
such
as
harbor
and
ncrr
3ary
hlnt-wland.
dlscusdng
political
matters.
Patterson
said
he
wished
to
kc
it
clear
that
there
was
ho
sonal
animus.
He
Questioned
sincerity
of
no
political
leader
his
followers.
There
were
not
the
'
fd
knocks
tndav
In
noltttcal
cusslons
that
there
were
a
few'
P
ago.
Possibly
that
indlffer-h
was
partially
why
public
af-
had
drifted
Into
the
hand
professional
politicians
who
be
ne
irresponsible.
3c
blamed
no
one,
Dr.
Patterso.1
for
desiring
greater
content-
nt
and
prosperity.
PeoDle
were
i'tlcd
to
that.
Thp
world
waf
in
a
period
of
transition.
fhls
had
not
been,
the
first
de-
Mion.
Nor
was
It.
t.hn
first
sltlon.
chanslmr
f
mm
nn
old
-r
to
a
new.
There
was
always
BAODAD,
Oct.
7:
Jean'
Batten,
i
young
British
aviatrix,
attempting
ito
set
a
speed
record
for
a
flight
between
England
and
New
Zealand,
put
down
half
way
between
Damascus
and
Bagdad
last
night
for
refuelling.
She
was
still
making
excellent
progress.
Charles
Fyfe
Is
Moved
to
Bridge
River
Cold
Town
C,
D.
Fyfe,
accountant
in
the
lo
cal
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
for
the
last
five
years,
has
been
transferred
to
Qoldbrldge
as
acting
manager
and,
with
Mrs.
Fyfe,
will
leave
within
the
coming
month.
His
successor
here
has
not
yet
been
named.
Presentation
To
nner
is
Made
Luncheon
Yesterday
in
Johannesburg
For
Noted
Airman
Who
Won
Big
Air
Race
wdency
to
blame
the
form
of
JOHANNESBURG,
South
Africa,
ernmcnt
and
talk
or
new
sys-0ct
7;The
trophy
and
prize
wen
limes
were
such
as
:
had
been.
What
might
be
1
in
the
medical
profession
'k
remedies"
-were
offered
?ever
it
had
alw.iv
hrwn
fnnnl
t.
when
hard
times
passed,
the
u
party
people
invariably
re-
w
one
or
the
other
of
the
parties.
To
sav
t.hat.
t.h
svs.
should
be
scram!
hprnnso
it
shown
some-
'defects
during;
wnen
the
whole
world
had
feeling
the
effects
of
depres-
"w
use
pronoslnz
to
tear
11
the
whole
F'ng
some
renalr
Tn
iim
ir
le
ridiculous
fPPing
the
old
established
in-
-jm
which
had
already
L,
the
P60.
There
had
been
or
the
system
before
and
justments
and
extensions
1
e
needed.
Better
Pen
were
needed
In
public
Me.
vUunuea
on
page
Four)
money
for
the
England
to
Johannesburg
air
race
was
formally
presented
to
C.
W.
A.
Scott
at
a
luncheon
tendered
yesterday
to
Scott
and
his
companion,
Giles
Guthrie.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
49,00
pounds,
11c
and
7c
and
11.6c
and
7c.
Canadian
none.
American
Augusta,
14,000,
11.6c
and
7c.
Royal.
J
,
Diana,
9,000,
U.OC
ana
c,
nyyai
Atlas,
26,000,
He
and
7c,
Cold
Storage.
IHRTirNOTICE
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Redman
on
October
5,
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
a
son.
lour
otner'vessels
having
preceded.
them.
That
enabled
them
to
see
the
other
ships
off.
In
France
he
visited
i
the
battlefields
and
found
It
dlff
i-'
.hinster
Hall
addressed
by
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin.
The
jeords
of
the
speaker
epitomized
the
Attitude
of
most
Canadians
when
he
said:
"I
am
confident
of
this.
If
the
dead
could
come
back
to
life
today
there
would
be
no
more
war."
find
no
other
way
of
settling
their
disputes
thah
the
way
of
war,
even
now
when
we
are
still
finding
and
burying
the
bodies
of
those
who
fell
20
years
ago,
I
repeat
If
they
can
find
no
other
way,
then
the
world
deserves
to
perish."
There
were
tears
in
many
eyes
including
those
of
the
speaker
as
the
address
closed.
Mr.
6mlth
was
very
much
enthused
over
the
reception
of
the
veterans
at
Buckingham
Palace
by
the
King.
Six
thousand
Canadians
came
away
from
the
event
if
possible
more
loyal
than
ever
they
had
Ibeen
In
the
past.
The
King
gave
a
brief
address
but
before
he
was
half
way
through,
when
he
mentioned
that
he
was
glad
to
meet
the
Canadians
with
whom
he
had
fought,
there
started
up
spontaneously
the'
song
"For
He's
a
Jolly
Good
Fellow."
It
seems
that
the
band
leader
had
Ideas
of
his
own
as
to
what
was
proper
the
band
started,
to
play
the
National
Anthem
and
the
visitors
gradually-changed
their
tune
until
all
were
singing
"God
Save
the
King,"
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
ST:
Today's
(8
AJS1.)
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining,
southwest
High
..
8:01
a.m.
16.8
ft.
wind,
28
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
20:00
p.m.
17.2
ft.
29.88.
Low
..
1:06
a.m.
6.6
ft
13:30
p.m.
10.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV,
No.
236.
i'ol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER
7,
1936
PRICE:
8
CENTS
CONSERVATIVE
P;.
JY
LEADER
LAYS
HIS
CASE
i.
E
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPEi
'
.ADDRESS
Ices
no
Hope
of
Third
Party
Prov
Help
Does
Not
Think
Pattullo
Government
W
aimed
Offers
Economical
and
Practical
A
..lustration
Predicting
that
the
C.
C.
F.,
with
its
impractical
and
iisionarv
creed,
would
disappear
as
all
third
party
move
ments
did
when
general
conditions
improved
and
declaring
that
the
Pattullo
government
would
meet
defeat
as
a
result
of
unfulfilled
promises,
autocracy
and
extrava
gance,
Dr.
Frank
P.
Patterson,
of
Vancouver,
leader
of
ie
British
coiumma
conserva-
.
e
party,
speaking
here
last
night
i
the
Moose
Hall,
held
out
the
her
of
an
economical,
practical
A
honest
conservative
govern
ment
based,
not
on
promises
jfhich
were
impossible
of
iuutl-
pent,
but
on
an
appreciation
of
needs
and
problems
of
the
iople
and
a
spirit
of
co-opera'
on
for
all
interests.
By
this
cans,
he
expressed
confidence
ttat
progress
could
be
made
In
nging
back
prosperity
'
to
thli
ovlnce.
r
Patterson,
who
has
a
pleas-platform
personality,
divided
address
into
three
general
sec-
ons-
-a
discussion
of
the
Co-oper-
live
Commonwealth
Federation
its
aspirations,
a
criticism
of
Pattullo
regime
and
a
brief
view
of
the
general
alms
of
the
pri
vatlve
party.
He
was
not
boast
and
certainly
committed
hlm-
or
his
party
?o
no
rash
prom-
.
He
was
glvsn
an
attentivt
courteous
hearing
by
an
aud-
oce
which,
while
not
large,
was
p-ncriMve
of
tfte
various
sec'
gns
or
tonal
political
thougnt
ll
Conservatives
vcrtheles,
dominating.
urge
Hill,
president
of
the
Ieuper;
Conservative
;A?soci-
rn
wav
ln
the
chain
arid'
briefly
iuccd
D
Pa.tteraonr
,
Ho
Dr.
Patterson
Pr,
Pattern,
li
opening,
said
was
no
strangnr
to
Prince
Ru-
hid
first
been
here.
tnty
-ix
y
vi
ago
and
had
in
I'ed
in
local
real
estate
on
ilch
he
had
paid
taxes
for
six
year;,
He
had
no
doubt
that
SITUATION
IS
WORSE
Dancer
of
Open
Conflict
in
Orient
Between
China
and
Japan
Again
Appears
Imminent
TOKYO,
Oct.
7:
CP)
Judglns
from
the
attitude
of
both
sides,
the
situation
between
Japan
and
I
China,
out
of
which
renewed
military
conflict
Is
feared,
still
appeared
critical
last
night
i
Japan
Is
continuing
to
Insist
on
the
setting
up
of
a
buffer
stat?
of
five
northern
Chinese
province?
bordering
on
Manchukuo
and
Soviet
Russia,
this
state
to
be
en-
I
T
f
rftNr
r
11
f
nrt
nwnn
c
nn1
InrlAnnnrlnM
f
ganized
British
Columbia
Cn-
",uc
!.,
'o'
the.Nanklng
government.
Nanking
officials
'reply
that,
if
Japan
insists
on
this
demand,
)'
will
be
mat
.by
the
Chinese
with
military
resistance,
JEAN
BATTEN
SPEEDING
ON
British
Aviatrix
Making
Excellent
Headway
on
Flijht
to
New
Zealand
ATNNERr
Navy,
Army
And
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
And
Visitors
Enjoy
Account
Of
Visit
to
Europe
by
Stewart
Visitor
Other
Addresses
City
Commissioner
and
President
Of
Senior
Chamber
Make
In-
f
teresting
Remarks
pilgrimage
to
Vlmy.
He
spoke
Chamberpot
Commerce
and
gratulated
them
on
their
success,
i
In
crossing
to
Eux)pe
he
had
sail
ed
on
the,
Duchess
of
Bedford,
the
Air
Force
to
be
Improved;
J
Possible
Base
at
Rupert
4
,
.
ARRESTED
AS
RESULT
"
OF
There
oro
were
a
numoer
of
speakers
.
.,.,,.
..,.
.
RUSSIAN
COUNTER
PLOT
af",
t....
o.v.
.
merce
annual
banquet
in
the
Knox
Hotel
last
evening.
Chief
of
these
MOSCOW,
Oct
7:
CP)-
Karl
Radeck,
'
commentator
of
was
W.
D.
Smithy
manager
of
the
.
o
.
.
..
tne
government
newspaper
Iz-
Power
Company
at
Stewart,
City
i,
.
,
r
,
.
...
v.cHo
vestla,
was
arrested
..tj
today
j
with
..t.
n.",".
I;"'-""."
'our
other
prominent
per-1
Chamber,
and
W:
H.
Tobey.
'
.
.
t
,
nection
Bu-
.u.
.
u..
with
the
counter-revo-
ivii.uuut.ii
gave
iiic
c.uiy
ui
ills
recent
visit
to
Europe,
including
TRIO
ARE
DROWNED
jyhole
celebration
Mr.
Smith
said,
joecm
preparing
to
cros3
the
harbo
was
the
ereat
eatrerlne
at
West--1n
Flynn's
small
boat
which
wa:
found
overturned.
The
harbor
war
rough
that
night
and
it
was
.ver
dark
and
raining
hard.
MacDonald
and
Flynn
lived
in
diack
at
McNicholl
Creek
acms.
the
harbor.
There
Is
reason
tc
believe
'that
Duggan
may
have
3e
mentioned
the
Canadian
gener-:oinef.
f"1
!f
rcw,b3at-
investigation
is
,i.
..,,
oci
proceeding.
to
touch
the
hearts
of
all.
His
parting
words
were:
"I
would
conclude
by
saying
that
if
the
Cause
of
Death
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt,
aftc
an
Inquiry,
found
that
MacDonalt
world-Europe
and
the
world-can
'1Ung
-
from
sudden
of
a
boat.
As
the
body
was
found
eating
so
soon
after,
it
was
?vident
that
death
was
not
oy
drowning
Evidence
disposed
clearly
that
there
were
no
marks
whatever
to
suggest
any
suspicion
of
foul
play.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP-Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44ic
per
ounce
m
the
New
York
metal
market
nriav
DEFENGE
MINISTER
IAN
MACKENZIE
SAYS
CANADA
BECOMING
DEFENCE
CONSCIOUS-HER
PLEDGE
IS
TO
DEFEND
HER
OWN
COAST
IN
TIME
OF
WAR.
VICTORIA,
Oct.
7:
(CP)-In
a
statement
declaring
that
Canada
has
become
"defence
conscious"
in
recent
months,
Defence
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie
said
today
that
primary
considerations
are
a
development
program
for
inethe
lutionary
plot
.aint
the
so-
!
Canadian
defence
and
the
extent
to
which
the
taxpayers
of
the
1
snot
lit
?
ast
!hlchf
rteen'
were
:
are
able
10
mcet
the
new
burdens
and
new
taxes.
good
work
done
by
the
Junior
;...
August..
.
I?
Reviewing
.
.
the
principles
::i,
laid
,
down
.,
at
...
the
T
Imperial
.
1
con-
con
A
A
a
a
m.
m.
a
a
rnnfflronnn
Conference
in
in
109
1923,
Mr.
It
Mnlnn-iln
Mackenzie
said
i.n!.l
that
r'r...
Canada's
.1
..
',.
responsibilities
were
the
maintenance
of
internal
security,
the
preservation
of
strict
neutrality,
law
and
order
within
our
territorial
waters
in
time
of
peace
and
the
protection
of
our
coasts
and
sea
borne
trade
in
time
of
war.
Coming
down
to
concrete
proposals
the
defence
min-
m
ten'verf
famrac
"?
'
ster
forect
"substantial
developments
important
..
.
.
...
Irlple
TraeedV
III
Harbor
nnfnro
in
fhn
nnvv
nrtnv
inrl
fnwin
"
Wttiln
mnnr
pveryining
was
cnanged.
A
few
of
..
umj
unu
wu
mini
n
nnv
mauj
ui
he
boys
located
people
with
whom
1
Prov'nia'.
police
expressed
reas-
tnc
dcta'!s
hart
to
be
worked,
out
he
visualized
as
a
ten-hey
had
been
billeted
twenty
years
enable
certaintv
this
momin?
thZ
tative
scheme
a
series
of
air
bases
along
the
British
Co-
jgo
and
as
a
result
they
missed
the
,
tftree
local
fisherfen-Jack
Mac-
lumbia
coast.
Ope
would
be
at
the
south
end
of
Vancou
uny
ceieoration.
.Donald,
aged
?nit
50.
William
While
the
reception
given
themynn.
45,
and
John
Du-igan.
39
n
France
was
wonderful,
Mr.
Smith
all
lest
their
lives'.:
early
Sundav
vas
evidently
more
impressed
with
morning
in
Prince
Rupert
harbo:
the
reception
given
them
at
Dover
1
while
crossing
to
McNlchol
Cree'j
j'jn.
their
returnt
JWwas
most-dlff
ij
in
a
small
-boatwlA
thorough
;un.
to
m&Ks
ones
way.
inrougDsearcn
failed
to
reveal
any
trace
ihe
crowds
thai
had
gathered
toiof
them,
Uiow
their
welcome
to
Canada,
I
MacDonald's
body,
as
already
They
were
hardly
able
,
to
express
'reported,
was
found
floating
Jn
;helr
appreciation.
While
the
pil-!the
hirbor
about
8
o'clock
Sunday
frlms
appreciated
France,
Blighty
:
morning.
:tit
good
to
them.
It
was
different.'
The
trio
were
last
seen
at
12:sn
Sven
the
air
was
fined.
Imidnight
at
the
Cow
Bay
float.
The
outstanding
feature
of
thewh?n
they
are
believed
to
havt
yer
Island,
probably
Esquimau,
another
at
the
north
end
of
Vancouver
Island,
either
on
the
west
coast
or
at
Alert
Bay,
and
possibly
one
at
Prince
Rupert
and
an
advance
post
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
RELIEF
IS
CONTINUED
No
Change
to
be
Made
in
Grants
To
Provinces
This
Year
Ottawa
Announces
OTTAWA,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Relief
grants
in
aid
to
the
provinces
for
the
third
quarter
of
the
current
fiscal
year
will-
be
continued
until
the
end
of
December
without
change,
it
was
announced
last
ni;ht
by
Acting
Prime
Minister
Ernest
Lapointe.
The
federal
government
has
been
paying
oul
these
grants
to
the
provinces
at
the
rate
of
$2,-315,000
per
month.
Madcap
Mayor
Of
Pittsburg
Resigns
William
McNair
Quits
as
Climax
To
Long
Feud
With
Council
PITTSBURG,
oct.
7:
William
McNair,
madcap
mayor
of
Pittsburg,
resigned
last
night.
His
re-
Fascists
Advance
to
Within
Twenty
Miles
of
Capital
City
i
,
;
(JKKAIAN
MARK
IS
BE
DEVALUATED
BERLIN,
Oct.
7:
The
Qer-
the
day
Czecho-Slovakia
an-
nounced
it
would
devaluate.
The
Austrian
schilling
will
not
be
devaluated,
it
was
officially
announced
at
Vienna
yester-
day.
Already
Austria
has
an
4'
adverse
trade
balance
and
de-
valuation,
it
is
feared,
would
adversely
affect
tourist
trade.
4.
CONDITIONS
WERE
POOR
Swedish
Aviator
Headed
Into
L'n
favorable
Weather
on
Leaving
I
New
York
for
Stockholm
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
7:
(CP)-Kurt
BJorkval,
31-year
old
Swedish
flier,
faced
hazardous
"weather
in
feud
with
the
council
long
city
tne
Newfoundland
coast
when
he
the
matter
of
over
appointments.
hls
red
and
grcen
Bell.
JUNIORS
ELECTED
OFFICERS
George
Rorie
Heads
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
For
Year
With
J.
C.
Gilker
Vice-President
At
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
.he
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
held
in
the
Knox
Hotel
large
dining
room
last
evening
Oeorge
L.
Rorie
was
chosen
president
for
the
com-
:ng
year
after
the
gathering
had
received
the
report
for
the
preceding
year
given
by
Lee
Gordon,
the
retiring
president.
The
full
list
of
officers
follows:
Honorary
president,
W.
M.
Black-itock.
President,
George
L.
Rorie,
Vice-president,
J.
C.
Gilker.
Secretary,
T.
J.
Williams.
Treasurer,
T.
A.
McWatters.
Executive
Ross
Ingram,
Jack.'
Roaf,
Sam
Joy,
Leonard
Crlpps,
G.
P.
Lyons
and
C,
G.
Ham.
In
telling
of
the
work
of
the
past
year
Mr.
Gordon
told
how
they
had
supported
the
local
radio
station;
thus
helping
to
get
uVestab
lished.
They
had
carried
out
with
success
an
essay
competition
among
the
high
schools
of
the
Peace
River
district,
and'
also
had
been
instrumental
In,
securing
weather
forecasts
for
this
section
man
mark
will
be
devaluatea
.
...
,
.
i
.
within
a
few
days,
it
was
an-
lo1
l.he
countI7'
wJth
"strumenis
nounced
yesterday.
Earlier
in
!n
the
Langara
i'
naa
suPPea
museum
handing
over
the
sum
of
about
$80
to
the
board,
had
entertained
the
minister
and
deputy
minister
of
fisheries
at
a
banquet,
had
sponsored
the
university
extension
courses
of
lectures,
had
de-;orated
the
lamp
standards
at
-Christmas,
carried
out
a
snowball
frolic,
supported
the
recreational
centie,
took
part
In
the
Boys'
Band
drive,
published
and
distributed
a
tourist
pamphlet,
carried
out
a
clean-up
campaign
successfully
under
Foster
Wlllan,
with
funds
provided
by
the
seniors,
arranged
.
for
morning
broadcasts
to
the
incoming
tourist
boats,
distributed
salmon
to
the
tourists
on
the
Prince
David,
and
ended
the
season
with
a
dance.
Nine
meetings
were
held
with
an
average
of
26
present.
There
were
dozens
of
exe
cutive
meetings,
He
had
enjoyed
the
work
very
much
and
hoped
his
successor
would
enjoy
It
as
well.
There
were
present
at
the
banquet
President
Lee
Gordon,
W.
M.
Blackstock,
president
of
the
Senior
Chamber,
W.
D.
Smith
of
Stewart,
anco
monoplane,
Pacemaker,
east-
chief
speaker
of
the
evening.
H.
A.
ward
yesterday
in
a
projected
non
jBreen,
S.
E.
Parker,
J.
E.
Parker,
stop
flight
to
Stockholm.
Further
Thomas
Trotler,
Charles
V.
Evitt,
out
In
the
ocean,
however,
con-
Theo
Collart,
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
djtions
were
more
favorable
W.
H.
Tobey,
D.
G.
Borland,
Hugo
BJorkval
took
off
from
Floyd
'
Kraupner,
George
Mitchell,
Jack
Bennett
Flc'.d
at
4:35
am.
Pacific
Mussallem,
Chris
R.
Allum,
R.
Lloyd
Standard
time,
leaving
behind
the
Jones,
Ross
S.
Ingram,
F.
Wlllan,
dejected
Baroness
Eva
yon
Bllxen-
S.
J.
Jabour,
W.
J.
Alder,
G.
L.
Finc:ke,
who
had
expected
unW
Rorie,
J.
J.
Little,
Ted
LePage,
T.
Socialist
Defenders
Feverishly
Endeavor
to
Entrench
c
last
nuteto
accompany
him
j.
wniiams,
Sam
Joy,
h.
o.
Ken-
''rru-
i
s
T7.
i
ni
j
ti
i
She
came
to
the
field
to
find
thi
nedv.
T.
A.
McWatters.
James
James
i
vrs
r
in'ii
.11111
nun
ru
iiitv
.a
.
...
'
-
'
-,l"-".
nj
crtu
cne
hart
evoected
in
opcunv
ttorr,,
i
nrnn
r
m
-
i
-v
j
-j--
,
r,
"""Ji
-"-"
vnuuo,
u.
M.
Asemls-
removed
by
BJorkval
to
make
sen.
Max
Hellbrontr.
W.
E.
Drake.
jroom
for
more
gas.
A.
Brooksbank,
W.
M.
Watts,
G.
P.
BURGOS,
Spain,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Insurgent
troops
mOVed
Early
todav
BJorkval
was
unre-
jLyons,
R.
E.
Mortimer,
F.
J.
Rush,
Telling
of
his
visit
to
Scotiandifo
within
twentv
miles
nf
Marlrirl
tnrlnv
an
mins
hnmhnr-;por,d..but
nnA
tV,o
nl
V,
or,r4
V,n
r.
I
..
..
.
7
.
.
..
.
'
WaS
lelt
aS
uim
bile
jujic
lie
illw
a,iu
uiv
t-
the
speaker
mentioned
also
his
return
to
London
on
the
engine
of
the
"Flying
Scotsman,"
he
having
been
invited
to
ride
there
for
part
of
the
Journey.
It
was
an
interesting
experience,.
Street
scenes
interested
the
speaker
who
told
of
passing
when
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
suruuiiLS
niuveu
on
tne
ciiv
iron,
inree
uhuuliuiis
us
uuu
eral
Francisco
Franco
planned
a
movement
to
"mop
up'
the
rest
of
the
country.
"Madrid
Socialist
defenders
feverishly
due
trenches
in
the
city
as
they
sought
defence
from
the
insurgents'
drive.
n.u
1
1
i.
i
n
i
1.
le
it.
oin
anti
nungry
iroops
engaged
rascisis
wesu
01
tne
city
unaware
of
a
flanking
movement
to
squeeze
them
be
tween
two
attacking
forces.
Today's
Weather
(Ooverrunnt
Tflejnipha)
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
52.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
43.
Smlthers
Cloudy,,
calm,
42.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
43.
George
Dibb,
J.
C.
Gilker,
H.
F.
Pullen
and
Gene
Scott.
'
'
;
;
Former
Manager
'
4
Of
Railway
On
-Island
Is
Dead
,
VICTORIA,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
J.
M.
Cameron,
ager
69,
retired
nianager
of
the
Esqulmnlt
and
jNanalnio
Railways,
died
here
yesterday
'
.
v1t