PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
it
VICTOR!'
i
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mailt)
(8
A.M.)
High
6:16
ajn.
155
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
easterly
18:59
p.m.
17.5
ft.
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
Low
.
0il8
ajn.
8.0
ft.
64;
sea
smooth.
12:16
p.m.
7.0
ft..
w
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
149.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
25,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTh
CHARGE
OF
ESPIONAGE
Japanese
Naval
Officer
and
Former
U.
S.
Petty
Officer
Indicted
In
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANGELES,
June
25:
(CP)
A
man
Identified
as
Toshio
Miyasakl,
a
lieutenant
commander
in
the
Japanese
Navy,
and
a
former
noncommissioned
officer
in
the
United
States
Navy,
were
indicted
by
a
federal
grand
Jury
on
Wednesday
on
charges
of
conspiracy
to
violate
the
Espionage
Act.
The
United
States
officer
indicted
was
Petty
Officer
Harry
Thompson
who
allegedly
received
money
for
revealing
naval
secrets.
ON
FLIGHT
TO
MOSCOW
Clyde
Pangborn,
Noted
Long
Distance
Aviator,
Planning
Daring
Trip
to
Europe
DALLAS,
Texas,
June
25:
Clyde
Pangborn,
noted
long
distance
flier,
Is
here
on
his
way
from
California
to
New
York
with
his
"Flying
Wing"
plane,
embodylnt;
many
new
and
radical
features
in
aircraft
construction
and
equipment,
in
which
he
will
attempt
t3
fly
via
New
York
and
Paris
to
Moscow.
His
Intention
is
to
fly
through
the
stratosphere
at
an
altiude
of
20,000
feet,
taking
special
oxygen
equipment
for
George
Munro
Leaving
Disposes
of
His
Residence
on
Fifth
Avenue
IJast
to
Capt.
Sam
Hougan
Announcement
Is
made
of
h!
sale
of
the
residential
property
of
O.
H,
Munro
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
to
Sam
Hougan,
well
known
local
halibut
boat
operator.
Mr.
Munro,
a
prominent
pioneer
citizen,
is
planning
to
leave
with
his
family
In
about
a
month's
time
for
Van
couver
to
reside.
Their
departute
will
be
regretted
by
numerous
friends.
Tells
of
Trip
To
Southern
Towns
XV.
M.
Watts
Heard
at
Gyro
Club
Autobiographical
Talks
Also
Prove
Interesting
W.
M.
Watts,
at
yesterday's
reg
ular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
told
briefly
of
a
recent
trip
he
made
to
Vancou
ver
Island
and
the
Okanagan.
He
described
more
particularly
the
Oyro
contacts
of
the
trip
at
such
points
as
Nanalmo,
Kelowna
and
Penticton.
Interesting
autobiographical
talks
were
given
by
H.
N.
Brock-lesby
and
W.
H.
Tobey.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
president,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
were
re
ports
on
playground
and
Boys'
Band
campaign
activities
on
Wednesdav
there
will
he
Gyro
Club
luncheon
next
week,
market
today.
no
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
28,500
pounds,
6.3c
and
5.4c
to
6.4c
and
5.5c.
American
None.
Canadian
Clipper.
9,000,
6.4c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Rlnrnap.
AlkPn.
12000.
6.3c
and
5.4c,
Booth.
Bay
view,'
7,500,
6.4c
and
5.4c,
Coldj
Storage.
IIAR
SILVER
.
.
ob.
rm
n.ir
4
A
ONLY
ADEQL
4"'T1SI1
FORCES
WILL
V,
SAYS
SIR
SAV
Prisoners
Of
a.
VJICE
OARE
Little
Long
Lac,
6.50.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.87.
Perron,
1.32.
Pickle
Crow,
6.10.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
1.60.
San
Antonio,
2.45.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.08.
Siscoe,
3.60.
Smelter
Gold,
.08V2.
.
Sturgeon
River,
.48.
Ventures,
1.95.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
3.60.
Itardrock,
2.43.
Oklend,
.40.
U
Mosher,
.49.
1
Bousquet,
.13.
,
Bidgood
Klrkland,
2.00.
Gllbec,
.06Vi.
Jowsey,
.26.
Lake
Rose,
.46.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.55.
May-Spiers,
.40.
k
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.33.
Aldermac,
.23.
LONDON,
June
25:
Sir
Sa-
muel
Haare,
Secretary
of
State
for
the
Colonies,
declar-
ed
that,
if
the
British
navy
and
air
force
could
be
brought
up
to
strength
in
time,
there
would
be
no
war
in
Europe.
Meantime,
however,
the
atmo-
sphere
was
such
that
any
spark
might
kindle
war.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.37.
Big
Missouri,
.56.
Bralorne,
7.75.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.062.
B.
R.
X.,
.14.
''
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.60.
Dentonia,
,18y2.
Dunwell,
.03
Vi.
Golconda,
.10.
Minto,
.66.
Meridian,
.07Vi.
Morning
8tar,
.02Vi.
National
Silver,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.0234.
Pend
Oreille,
.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.45.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington,
.34.
Salmon
Gold,
.0914.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside,
.10.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
.16.
Calmont,
.13.
Vulcan
Oil.
.50.
Toronto
Seattle,
1.40.
Central
Patrlclar3J7,
Chibougamau,
1.67.
Ood's
Lake,
1.11.
Inter.
Nickel,
51.25.
Lee
Oold.
.04
War
Released
Over
Three
Hundred
Ethiopians
Turned
Loose
by
Italians
At
Addis
Ababa
ADDIS
ABABA,
June
25:
.
,(W
Ethl-
...Ua.UIa0
tractiirrlav
KlftV
flf
DIAGNOSIS
OF
CANCER
Chances
of
Recovery
Described
At
Convention
in
South
VICTORIA,
June
25:
(CP)
Early
diagnosis
of
cancer
was
pos
sible
only
through
competent
x-
ray
and
only
through
surgical
removal
of
the
gastric
lesion
might
the
patient
be
afforded
a
prospect
of
cure,
Dr.
Verne
C.
Hunt
of
Los
Angeles
said
In
an
address
to
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
at
its
annual
convention
In
Victoria
today.
Approxmately
twenty
percent
of
patients
with
cancer
of
the
stomach
may
be
cured
by
operative
means,
Dr.
Hunt
said.
President
Installed
Dr.
H.
M.
Robertson
of
Victoria
was
last
night
Installed
as
president
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association.
The
ceremonial
was
patterned
after
the
colorful
procedure
of
the
British
Medical
Association.
Bank
of
France
Cuts
Interest
Rate
on
Loans
is
Reduced
From
Five
to
Four
Percent,
According
to
Announcement
Today
PARIS,
June
25:
(CP)
The
Bank
of
France
today
reduced
it'
interest
rate
from
five
to
fou
percent.
Canadian
Will
-
Adjudicate
At
Welsh
Eisteddfod
Sir
Ernest
MacMlUan.
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
some
years
ago
as
an
examiner
for
the
Toronto
to
the
birth
of
Christ.
Geological
Survey
Party
to
Terrace
E.
D.
Kindle
and
Companions
Leave
For
Up-River
in
Flat-
Bottomed
Boat
or
.m
til
be
lolnln
the,durlnK
the
coming
summer
i
mw
wm-w
t
-
In
view
of
Dominion
uay
iauing
Uallan
Army
at
their
own
request
while
the
most
of
the
others
ara
taking
Jobs
with
the
Italian
for
publication
this
week-end.
John
D.
Frascr
of
Kalen
is
pay-
YUKtt,
Junt-
;J
.
-V
-(
a
br(er
ylslt
to
town
haylng
,
ouVnce
on
ihe
New
York
metal
rived
In
the
city
on
last
evening's
1
train.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30
10:
temDerature.
54:
School
Holidays
sea
smooth.
Start
Tomorrowj
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
north-
'
west
wind;
barometer,
29.88;
sea
Public
schools
here,
as
elsewhere
'smooth.
In
the
province,
will
close
for
the
Langara
Island
Clear,
light
long
summer
vacation
tomorrow.
'
northwest
wind;
light
swell.
This
year
schools
will
re-open
onj
Monday,
September
1,
as
Labor;
.....
ra
falls
on
Monday.
September
7.
Kain
III
Interior,
Promotion
lists
of
the
various
city
i
No
Forest
Firc.
schools
are
expected
to
be
available
It
has
been
raining
in
the
recently
and
there
are
at
pre
sent
no
forest
fires
in
this
district,
according
to
advices
received'
at
Forest
Branch
headquarters
In
the
v'
'
city.
BIG
FIGURE
IN
MARKET
Trading'
Success
of
Arthur
W.
Cut-
ten
Made
Him
lim
Rys
Mystery
Oracle
CHICAGO,
June
25:
(AP)
Arthur
W.
Cutten
who
died
yesterday
In
Chicago,
balanced
the
world's
need
forjbreadstuf
f
s
against
the
worldi
precious
supply
of
them,
calculated
the
result,
added
the
wiles
ofan
expert
market
trader,
arid
converted
the
mixture
into
a
tremendous
bank
account.
He
did
it
so
unerringly
and
sc
often
that
he
made
himself
legend.
To
the
urilnltlate
in
the
nation's
market
places
he
was
the
personification
of
astuteness
a
figure
cloaked
in
mystery,
an
oracle
who
spoke
seldom
bu
weightily
He
had
a
small
office
acros:
LaSalle
Street
from
the
Chlcag
Board
of
Trade.
Ills'
name
was
no'
lettered
on
the
door.
There
wai
nothing
to
lndicatejthat
behind
11
were
issued
orders
that
profoundly
affected
the
prices
W
commodities
and
of
stocks
and,
Indirectly,
many
lives.
V
Cutten's
first
job
in
Chicago
paid
him
$7
a
week,
That
was
on
his
arrival
as
a
youth
of
20,
from
Guelph,
Ont.,
Canada,
where
he
was
born
In
1870.
In
1890
he
wai
a
highly
ambitious
youth,
freshly
graduated
from
Guelph
Collegiate
Institute.
Thirty-five
years
later
he
owned
more
wheat
than
any
individual
had
ever
possessed.
A
few
years
more,
at
the
time
of
the
"boom"
stock
market,
estimates
on
his
fortune
varied
from'
$50,000,000
tc
$100,000,000,
and
some
figures
even
were
higher.
yt
-Hls
-first,
job.
at7a
week
-was
merely
a
stop
gap.
Soon
he
occupied
a
bookkeeper's
stool
In
a
broker's
office.
By
1896
he
had
acquired
a
working
knowledge
ol
grain
trading
and
at
least
$600
for
he
then
paid
that
amount
toward
a
seat
on
the
Board
oi
Trade.
In
1906,
he
married
Maude
Conservatory
of
Music
and
who
at
i
Boomer
of
Chicago,
and
began
that
time
met
a
great
many.lociil
I
trading
"on
his
own"
with
a
stake
people
at
ar
reception
given
In!
of
$3,000.
Yet
for
15
years
he
was
his
honor
by
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rlx,
has
a
comparatively
obscure
figure
in
been
appointed
adjudicator
at
the
(
the
maelstrom
of
the
grain
pits
Royal
National
Eisteddfod
to
be
;
He
was
prosperous,
but
not
noted,
held
at
Machynlleth,
Wales,
in
His
spectacular
coups
began
In
August
of
next
year.
.the
years
immediately
following
This
festival
is
the
oldest
In
tlw
j.tne
worm
war.
one
oi
nis
most
world,
its
origin
dating
back
over
,
famous
was
in
July
corn
In
1924.
two
thousand
years.
It
Is
said
w!Hls
profits
were
estimated
at
$1,-have
existed
when
the
Celts
were
500,000
to
$2,000,000.
Shortly
after
cohauered
bv
the
Romans
nrloi
!
wards
he
made
a
greater
clean-up
In
wheat.
On
"Ground
Floor"
He
transferred
.his
attention
to
the
stock
market,
getting
In
"on
LAST
BIG
PARTY
OF
INDIANS
DUE
HERE
TOMORROW
!
VANCOUVER,
June
25:
(CP)
One
hundred
and
eighty
Indians
from
Hazelton
left
here
aboard
the
steamer
.
Flag
Day
Comes
To
Close
With
Wannamaker
was
chairman
in
charge
of
the
dance
and
Jack
Cobb
presided
at
the
door.
Elderly
Chief
Justice
Quits
the
ground
floor"
before
the
peak!
Sir
William
Mulock
Announces
of
hysteria
in
1928
and
1929.
Hej
Resignation
as
Head
of
Ontario
headed
a
trading
group
known
as
I
Court
of
Appeal
the
"Big
Ten,"
which,
with
an-
other
syndicate,
frequently
was
credited
with
buying
and
selling
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
of
the
davs
when
trad
the
on
some
Dr.
E.
D.
Kindle,
Ottawa,
of
TORONTO,
June
25:
(CP)
Sir
William
Mulock,
92-year
old
chief
jhalf
of
all
Ihe
stocks
turned
over
f
0ntarlo
justlce
the
Court
f
A
peal,
today
announced
his
reslg
nation.
anrt
mg
volume
n
recora
peaiw.
federal
Geological
Survey
,
nm-tv
rnn.istincr
of
.1
w
Hnadlev
1
Single
deals
earned
Cutten
as
4
of
Kamlpops
and
J.
H.
Radcllffc
nlSh
as
$10,000,00.
It
was
said,
manipulator
of
market
prices.
He
!and
A.
F.
Klllln
of
Vancouver
L,llte
au
uie
Breai'
aiK.et
piuugcn,;
lermea
nimseii
a
-casn
Drain
after
havlnir
been
In
the
citv
for
wnse
success
aepenas
upon
,
merchant
and
dirt
farmer"
and
In
the
past
week,
are
leaving
today
secrecy,
Cutten
said
nothing.
ithe
western
suburban
district
of
.
:
:
i
i
iln
a
Ilat-bottomed
boat,
wnlcn
"v
.V
--,vh.8
fu
uiWw
uu
opian
prisoners
oi
war
u"fthev
have
obtalned
for
Terrace
in
concerning
his
philanthropies,
said
800-acre
place
which,
he
insisted
322
were
reieasea
uy
me
nana.
.
.
by
his
intimates
to
have
been
con-
i
was
not
an
"estate."
but
a
farm
siuerauie,
luuay
uiwtcus
ui
uueiyn
j
tnat
paid
lis
own
way.
play
golf
on
a
municipal
course
j
in
the
markets,
he
said,
he
wai
donated
,
by
Cutten
In
the
year
'an
Investor,
trading
on
the
basis
when
a
million
was
a
bagatelle,
j
0f
statistical
Information
and
he
He
retained
Charles
("Chick")
'prided
himself
on
being
an
hao-Evans
to
.lay
it
out,
'ltual
"bull,"
meaning
that
he
was
The
congregation
of
the
Angll-fa
buyer,
rather
than
a
seller,
of
can
Church
which
Cutten
attended
i
stocks
and
grains,
as
a
boy
are
called
to
worship
byl
Yet
in
February,
1935,
the
fed-
a
carillon,
he
Imported
from
Eur-
eral
eraln
futures
administration
ope
at
a
cost
of
more
than
$30,000.
disbarred
him
from
trading
In
The
Cuttens
were
childless
andany
market
In
the
United
States
Mrs.
Cutten,
eschewing
society
as
0n
the
eround
that
he
had
manlo-
such,
devoted
much
of
her
time
ulated
wheat
prices
downward,
to
Infant
welfare
projects.
Shelcutten
obtained
court
orders
stlf-gave
generously
to
orphanages,
;
nng
the
decree,
day
nurseries
and
similar
lnstltu-
Several
years
before
he
had
an-tions.
Their
city
home
on
Chi-
nounced
his
intention
of
trans-
cago's
"gold
coast,"
the
Lake,,
erring
his
market
operations
to
Shore
Drive,
was
used
only
oc-
caslonally
for
entertaining.
Habitual
"Bull"
Cutten
abhorcd
the
popular
be
the
Winnipeg
exchange.
He
said
then
that
"over
regulation"
had
effectually
ended
the
Chicago
Board
of
Trade
as
a
"free
and
lief
that
he
was
a
speculator
or
J
open
market."
SALVAGE
DELAYED
Prince
George
last
night
for
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
last
lap
port'
this
morning
from
Boxer
of
a
1500-mile
Journey
from
their
homes
to
the
Skeena
Impossible
to
Release
Vancouver
Tug
From
Boxer
Reef
Until
Higher
Tides
Reef
near
Butedale
with
the
sal
vage
boat
Algle,
reporting
failure
River
fishing
grounds
where
so
far
to
;take
the
Vancouver
tug
they
will
be
employed
for
the
D.B.M,
off
the
rocks
where
she
summer.
They
are
the
last
of
piled
up
at
a
high
tfde
this
week
four
parties
totalling
700
who
while
engaged
in
towing
Queen
have
been
brought
around
via
Charlotte
Island
logs
to
Ocean
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver
Falls.
Higher
tides
on
July
3
or
4
owing
to
the
railway
tie-up
are
being
awaited
before
another
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Picture
Party
Cancels
Trip
attempt
is
made
to
free
the
D.B.
M,
The
vessel
is
leaking
slightly
but
Is
believed
to
be
in
no
immediate
danger.
The
smaller
salvage
tug
Daly,
which
was
also
called
to
assist
in
the
salvage
of
the
D.B.M.,
h?s
proceeded
to
Ivory
Island
to
pick
up
and
return
to
port
with
a
scow
which
was
used
recently
in
takln?
building
material
for
the
new
Illness
of
Carole
Lombard
Prevents
lighthouse
to
be
built
at
Ivory
Isl-
Trip
to
Ketchikan
On
Location
HOLLYWOOD,
June
25:
Plans
;o.
take
the
cast
of
the
picture
-Spawn
of
the
North"
to
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
on
location
were
abandoned
yesterday
on
account
of
the
jlness
of
Carole
Lombard,
one
ol
the
heads
of
the
cast,
who
Is
suffering
from
anaemia.
and
by
Mitchell
&
Currie.
IS
COMING
TO
ISLANDS
"Beagle,"
Explored
the
Patagonlan
Archipelagoes,
passed
and
repassed
Cape
Horn
and
visited
the
home
of
the
Yachan
Indians,
most
primitive
of
the
earth's
peoples.
National
Railways
and
Steamships,
an
old
acquaintance,
Mr.
Burg
re
ceived
a
variety
of
Information
on
his
forthcoming
trip
and
visited
with
Captain
D,
McKlnnon,
ss.
Prince
Charles,
which
makes
the
scenic
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run
lor
tne
uanaaian
Nauonai
Steamships.
Marseilles
Ship
Strike
is
Ended
Sailors
Win
Complete
Victory
Tie-up
is
Brought
to
Close
On
Wednesday
MARSEILLES.
France,
June
25;
The
seamen's
strike,
which
has
tied
up
shipping
of
this
port
this
week,
came
to
an
end
yesterday.
REPUBLICAN
CHIEF
SURE
National
Chairman
Declares
Election
is
"In
the
Bag"
For
Republicans
This
Year
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
June
25:
Arriving
here
yesterday,
John
Hamilton,
chairman
of
the
Republican
national
committee,'
predicted
that
the
presidential
election
was
"in
the
bag"
for
the
Republicans
The
Grand
Old
Party,
he
declared,
would
carry
all
but
six
or
seven
states.
The
entry
of
a
third
party,
he
felt,,
would
be
all
for
the
benefit
of
the
Republicans.
Hamilton
stated
that
Republican
headquarters
would
be
moved
next
week
to
Chicago.
ROBINSON
CHAIRMAN
Veteran
Senator
and
Staunch
New
Dealer
to
Guide
Philadelphia
Convention
PHILADELPHIA,
June
25:
The
veteran
Senator
Joseph
T.
Robinson
of
Arkansas
was
yesterday
elec-
ted
permanent
chairman
of
the
Democratic
national
convention
Noled
Explorer
and
Writer
Nov
f
here.
0ne
of
the
chlef
champions
In
Vancouver
On
Way
North
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
'
I
and
the
New
Deal,
Senator
Robin-
VANCOUVER,
June
25:-An
in-
son
made
,,
fltthtlnB
SDeech
jtcfesting
visitor
at
the
Canadian
jafter
beln
cho,en
to
tha
i
I
1
r
V.I
V.
n
a
I
lycrterday
was
Amos
Burg,
famed
i
National
Geographic
Magazine
I
writer,
explorer
and
lecturer
whose
hair-raising
adventures
in
the
E;aU1a
nwA'sutn
seas
have
been
witnessed
by
lull
IVY
aiICJWaiH.vnhTn1
Smdrof
travel
motion
picture
enthusiasts.
This
summer
he
will
make
motion
picture
stories
m
The
Elks'
Flag
Day
celebration
Aiaska
and
British
Columbia's
on
Tuesday
came
to
a
close
With
a
QUeen
Charlotte
Islands
for
re-very
enjoyable
dance
in
the
Moose
i
iease
through
one
of
the
large
Hall,
about
eighty
couples
being
in
(
Hollywood
organizations.
He
also
auenaance.
music
was
Dy
unarne
.
pians
0n
writing
a
number
ol
Balagno's
Orchestra.
Walter
8mlth
travel
articles
In
which
the
waters
was
master
of
ceremonies
and'of
British
Columbia
will
danclne
was
in
full
swing
from
lolnrnmlnpnce.
manshlp.
He
declared
that,
notwithstanding
all
charges
to
the
contrary,
"President
"Roosevelt
had
adhered
f
aithfully
to
the
Democratic
platform
as
laid
down
at
the
nntlnnnl
Annn.nttni.
I,
f
Vlnnrm
In
193Z.
He
raked
the
Republican
1936
platform
and
Its
interpretation
by
Oovernor
Alfred'
M.
Landon,
presidential
candidate,
from'
top
to
bottom.
One
of
the
features
of
yesterday's
session
of
the
convention
was
the
demand
by
Senator
Lewis
receive
B"
Schwellenbach
of
Washington
oi
inclusion
oi
a
pianic
along
tne
!
p.m.
until
2:30
a.m.
At
midnight
de-
Mr.
Burg
is
sailing
north
In
hlsjlines
of
the
Townsend
old
age
pen-
llclous
refreshments
were
served
sprit-rigged
surf
boat
"Dorjun."
aiu"
"
lkuukmk
i-with
the
Junior
Elks
in
charge
of
In
this
small
craft
he
has
retraced
I
form-
Tne
Washington
delegation
this
lmnortant
feature.
Harrv
nhnrlps
Darwin's
vovaees
in
thcalso
advocated
Inclusion
of
a
plank
for
production
for
use
as
proposed
by
Upton
Sinclair
of
California.
It
is
unlikely
that
such
planks
will
be
included.
President
Roosevelt
Is
due
to
ar-
Through
G.
A.
McNicholl,
gen-1
rive
here
late
Saturday
to
make
eral
passenger
agent,
Canadian
formal
acceptance
of
renomlnatlon
at
a
great
rally
In
Franklin
Field.
Donations
And
Loans
Made
To
Rupert
Museum
Loans
and
donations
to
the
Museum
for
the
month
of
June
received
by
the
custodian
were:
R.
G,
Cunningham,
collection
of
carved
black
slate
totems
(loaned),
I
Port
Esslngton;
caribou
horns,
na
ted
by
T.
W.
Collart;
two
Haldah
black
slate
guest
dishes,
Haldah
hat,
Indian
sopolite
spoon,
Indian
coffin
and
skull
of
adopted
dog,
two
spider
crabs,
two
Indian
carvings,
loaned
by
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook;
Indian
mark
and
stone
Implements,
donated
by
Dr.
R.
G.
The
men
won
a
complete
victory;
Large;
Indian
skull
and
stone
im
in
their
demands.
Red
flags
were
,
plements,
donated
by
H.
Ponder,
hauled
down
from
the
masts
of
a
Dlgby
Island;
Indian
pestle,
do-
number
of
ships
following
the
jading
of
the
strike.
Fred
Perry
Wins
In
Third
Round
Defeated
John
Van
Ryn
of
Phlla
delphla
in
Straight
Sets
At
Wimbledon
Today
nated
by
Mrs.
W.
E.
Fisher;
Indian
I
fish
club,
Indian
bone
club,
Indian
trade
hatchet
from
Maine,
donated
by
C,
Sllker;
piece
of
carved
slate
found
at
Dodge
Cove,
Dlgby
Island,
In
clam
shell
bed!
earlv
Prince
Rupert
five
cent
trade
to-,ken,
donated
by
W.
O.
Vigar;
whale
harpoon,
old
rifle,
donated
by
Rev.
Canon
W
F.
Rushbrook;
i
whale
harpoon
(gun
harpoon),
do-.
nated
by
A.
J.
Prudhomme.
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
June
25!
-d
Perry,
defending
his
Vancouver
Wheat
all-England
tennis
singles
tltl,
de-
VANCOUVER,
June
25:
(CP)
feated
John
Van
Ryn
of
Phlla-
Wheat'
was
quoted
at
81
4c
on
the
iielphla
In
the
third
round
today
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday
and
6-3,
6-2,
6-0.
was
unchanged
today.
9)
.
4
51
t
H'
31