(8
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.14;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
150.
L
ca!
STRIKE
BROKING
Companies
Claim
Victory
Over
C.
I.
O.
With
Workers
Returning
Explosives
Found
Situation
in
Steel
Cities
Looks
Menacing
Breakdown
01
Negotiations
CLEVELAND,
June
29:
Inland,
only
one
of
the
four
steel
companies
that
has
not
attempted
to
resume
production,
said
It
would
make
announcement
In
Chicago
regarding
reopening.
Meanwhile,
Governor
Townsend
of
Indiana
announced
late
Sunday
that
he
hoped
settlement
of
the
steel
strike
at
Indian
Harbor
might
be
made
vdthln
the
next
24
hours.
Another
announcement
from
Johnstown,
Pa.,
said
that
coal
miners
would
march
on
the
city
again
to
help
striking
steel
workers
pickets
at
the
big
Cambria
plant
of
Bethlehem
Steel.
At
the
centre
of
the
steel
strike
was
Governor
Martin
L.
Davcy
of
Ohio
who
found
himself
embroiled
In
a
controversy
with
Secretary
of
Labor
Frances
Perkins,
and
with
the
C
I.
O.
leaders,
who
accused
him
of
strike
breaking
activities
because
he
was
keeping
National
Ouardsmen
at
the
gates
of
steel
mills
to
protect
men
returning
to
work.
"
Davey,
In
turn,
said
he
would
reject
completely
the
Secretary
of
Labor's
"dictatorial
plan"
to
force
an
end
of
the
strike.
The
C.
I.
O.
filed
In
Federal
Court
a
suit
to
enjoin
Governor
Davcy
from
using
National
Guard
Troops
In
the
Mahoning
Valley
to
protect
men
returning
to
work
In
the
strike-embroiled
steel
mills.
Federal
Judge
Mell
O.
Underwood
set
a
hearing
for
Thursday
on
the
motion.
The
strike
Is
in
Its
thirty-fourth
day
today.
of
.Mediation
Collapse
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
29:
(CP)
-United
States
Secretary
of
Labor
Frances
Perkins
said
today
that
the
government's
efforts
to
mediate
the
steel
strike
had
collapsed,
She
added,
however,
that
she
was
studying
the
Industrial
dispute
to
determine
whether
further
mediatory
steps
were
possible.
Meanwhile
at
Warren,
Ohio,
Gus
Hall,
Committee
for
Industrial
Organization
leader,
was
named
a
terror
plotter
and
police
reported
seizure
of
"enough
explosives
to
blow
up
an
entire
block."
Three
men
were
Jailed,
confessed
and
were
being
held
In
high
ball.
At
Johnstown,
Pa.,
two
dynamite
blasts
rlpjicd
pipelines
feeding
Bethlehem's
Cambrai
works,
threatening
heavy
damage
and
menacing
thousands
of
Jobs.
Times
Bettef
In
Interior;
Many
New
Cars
Seen
J.
L.
Roaf,
manager
of
the
northern
division
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd..
returned
to
the
city
the
latter
part
of
last
week
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
as
far
as
Van-dcrhoof
on
business.
He
found
high
water
conditions
in
the
Bulklcy
and
Ncchako
Valley
as
a
result
of
recent
hot
weather
and
warm
rains.
The
water
was
beginning
to
recede,
however,
as
he
left,
Business
conditions
appear
to
be
considerably
improved
In
the
in
ZTu
o7Z
J
numbS
lerior,
V
"
Mr.
Roaf
says
ti
The
e
numov
or
new
cars
owned
j
L
by
local
i
rot
resi-
dents
is
noticeable.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
8th
Wmln
Man
Is
Late
Telegraphs
LITTLE
GIRLS
MUKDLRLI)
INGLEWOOD,
Cal,
Strangled
to
death
by
a
sexual
degenerate
who
lured
them,
from
a
playground
last
Saturday,
the
mutilated
bodies
of
Madeleine
Everett,
7;
her
sister,
Melba,
9,
and
Jeanette
Stephens,
8,
were
found
between
Culver
City
and
Ingle-wood
in
a
ravine
yesterday.
They
had
been
ravished
and
then
choked
to
death.
Police
are
seeking
Leroy
Strong,
42-year
old
relief
worker,
who
Is
believed
to
have
driven
north.
HALIBUT
PACT
SIGNED
WASHINGTON
President
F.
D.
Roosevelt
yesterday
signed
the
new
North
Pacific
halibut
pact.
RltOKERS'
SUPERINTENDENT
VANCOUVER
Premier
Pat-tullo
announced
that
E.
K.
De-beck
of
Vancouver,
a
barrister,
will
take
the
position
of
superintendent
of
brokers
on
July
1,
succeeding
H.
G.
Garrett.
NEW
ZEALAND
LOSES
LONDON
Defending
stubbornly,.
New
Zealand
was
forced
to
draw
in
the
cricket
test
match
against
England
which
concluded
today.
ROUND
TOPPLES
JACOBS
WIMBLEDON
Dorothy
Round
of
England
toppled
Helen
Jacobs
of
United
States
from
her
Wimbledon
tennis
singles
throne,
today
wlfiia
straight
set
victory
6-1.
6-2.
SUCCEED
IN
MUSIC
TESTS
KcmiIIs
of
Toronto
Conservator
Of
Music
Announced
The
following
pupils
of
S
Joseph's
Academy
were
success-ful
in
the
recent
examinations
held
by
the
Toronto
Conservatory
Music:
A.
T.
C.
M.,
piano
Vcnetia
Fiero.
Senior,
first
clans,
honors
--Fiances
Moore;
pass,
Margaret
Chnstensen.
;
(trade
Villi
Honors,
Yvonne
liiffou,
Kmily
Yamnnakai
pass,
Mary
Postuk,
Marie
Ama'dio.
Grade
VI
Honors,
Phyll's
Hamblin;
pass,
ICngine
Chrislen
sen.
(iraile
V
Alistair
Crernr,
Marie
Nickerson.
Grade
III
Glen
na
Moore.
Grade
I
Honors,
Nickel-
son;
pass,
Barbara
Hope.
Ilesults
of
violin
students
of
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
taking
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations
were
as
follows:
Grade
III
Klmore
Hankinson
(honors).
Grade
I
John
Christcnson
(honors).
Results
of
Miss
Margaret
Mc-Caffery's
students
were
as
follows:
Grade
VIII
Honors,
Itu
Kans-ya,
Annie
Petersen.
Grade
VI
Pass,
Helen
Brown,
Betty
Borland.
Grade
V
Honors,
Vernon
Cic-
eone.
Grade
IV
Honors,
llernifc
Kastwond,
Suml
Hayashi;
passed,
David
Carter,
Joan
Squire,
Mar-fa
ret
Davies.
Grade
III
Pass,
Kenneth
Johnston,
Grade
II
Honors,
Jean
McAfee.
Peirgy
Large,
Andiey
Ha
worth,
llosemarie
Kllpatriek,
Nor
ma
Currie:
passed,
hdjiie
uccono,
But!
h
Walton,
Dorothy
herein,
David
Johns.
..
.
.
T;,
nnrkrlll
well
KllOWn
I
Ci
-
kwa
coal
mine
operator,
Is
paying
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
city,
havlnc
b
arrived
from
the
interior
interior
on
on
Sunday
ounuuy
night's
train.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMKIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
29,
1937
British
Credits
Are
Given
China'
London
Ready
to
Extend
Guarantees
to
Oriental
Nation,
It
Is
Reported
LONDON,
June
29:
Informed
financial
circles
asserted
Saturday
the
British
government
was
ready
to
guarantee
commercial
credits
to
China.
Investigation
Of
Safe
Cracking
Is
Still
Proceeding
Although
a
number
of
suspects
have
been
questioned,
no
arrests
have
yet
been
made
in
connection
with
the
safe
cracking
Job
between
Sunday
afternoon
and
Monday
morning
In
the
office
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
on
the
local
waterfront
in
which
upwards
of
$300
was
taken.
A
check-up
is
being
made
on
all
suspicious
characters.
One
report
given
to
the
police
was
of
two
strang-srs
passing
along
the
waterfront
road
in
the
direction
of
the
oil
plants
Sunday
afternoon.
They
were
carrying
a
gunny
sack.
It
is
now
disclosed
that
an
attempt
was
made
over
the
week-end
to
Jimmy
the
windows
of
the
Im-iirlal
Oil
Co.'s
office
but
no
entry
was
made
although
window
sashes
were-somewhat
damaged.
Halibut
Sales
American
Judith,
9,000,
Pacific,
10.4c
and
G.5c.
Canadian
Embla,
10,500,
Booth.
9.3c
and
5.5c.
Dr.
J.
W.
Shipley,
head
of
the
department
of
chemistry
at
the
University
of
Alberta
In
Edmonton,
was
here
aboard
the
Catala
today
returning
south
after
making
the
round
trip
following
the
recent
convention
of
the
American
Chemical
Association
in
Vancouver.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Shipley.
Borden
Promotions
at
Borden
Street
School
are
as
follows:
Grade
1
to
2
Jiro
Akagl,
Billy
Beasley,
Tom
uouuer,
rrans
wupp,
ian
iSi,
Billy
uurvicn,
ueiray
uaniunson,
Dr.cn
l(orl
llol-tw.lrr
Tnm
Trmps
Alfred
Karhonan.
Leo
Karhonan,
Arthur
Lancaster.
Marie
Lovstadt,
u
mrov
if
Arthur
Olson
Voyslay
Pavh,
-
-
-
'i"
Callum,
vice-president
of
the
aS'SiSS
Parks'
Leonora"
's
einberg
Donald
Stewart,
Dan
Albert
Phlllipson.
Clifford
Rober-,!
RuPert
Chambcr
n-Alio
Sakamoto,
Haruko
Shlmlzu,'
.
.
.
.
e.
i
....
?
.,.-iPh
nun
-
w.hi0n
shrhit
roKph
merce.
David
Smith.
Rosaline
Thaln.
Lois
Thompson,
Ilcane
West,
Wallicrcnf:
Wong,
Clifford
Alexcee,
Monica
Holtby,
John
Strand.
Grade
2
to
3
Kloshl
Akagl,
Evelyn
Alexander,
Pat
Beasley,
Helen
Bruce,
Robert
Currle,
Lucy
Evans,
Mona
Frandlc,
Iris
Hanson,
David
Johns,
Carl
Johnsen
(trial),
Betty
Johnson,
Elspcth
McKenzie,
Norman
Mar
tlnsen,
Masata
Nakamoto.
Kaye
Nickerson,
Lois
Nickerson,
Joan
Moore,
James
Olson,
Eugenie
Pavl-
likls,
Hencry
Shlmlzu,
Mary
Sim,
David
Stevens.
Dorscn
Stewart,
MnriTflt.
Rllthnrlailrl
(frl!ll).
Melvin
Tnompsoni
Ncllle
vulkovlch,
Lydla
,
w
Watts.
Frances
Web
-
I
er,
Freddie
Wicks,
Nina
Youngman,
CMtiAir
Vnimirman
rixtion
Tnnnpr
,
J
ivuii6iiiii,
uni,
Mar.V
Margaret
Bulger,
Rhcta
Orcig.
Fred
Lee.
Fay
Ingram,
Oradc
uradc
3
3
to
to
4
i
Mary
-
Alexcee.
Alexcee,
Eleanor
Eleanor
Barber.
Barber,
Drowned
Charles
Lambert
Loses
Life
in
Yukon
River
As
Result
of
Boat
Dumping
George
Carter
and
Foster
McLeod,
Also
From
Here,
Were
Thrown
Into
Stream
as
Well
But
Managed
To
Escape
to
Shore
WHITEHORSE,
Y.T.,
June
29:
(CP)
Charles
Lambert
was
apparently
drowned
while
George
Carter
and
Foster
McLeod
escaped
when
a
small
boat
in
which
the
three
men,
recently
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert,
capsized
in
the
waters
of
the
Yukon
River
while
enroute
from
Whitehorse
to
Dawson
last
Friday
evening,
accord
VON
CRAMM
MOVES
UP
...
,
,
.
,
.boat
had
struck
but,
when
Carter
Enters
Semi-Hnals
of
AH
England
and
M:Leod
back
Mn
Tennis
Championship
With
Other
Noted
Players
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
June
29:
(CP)
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm1
,7
.
,
.
.
V,V
i
u
all
a
!
of
United
States
in
the
England
tennis
championships
Saturday)
o-u,
o-z,
o-o
ana
men
went
on
uii
defeat
Jack
Crawford
of
Australia
in
the
quarter
final
6-3.
8-6,
3-6,
"
bifiSfquartertt
Helnrich
Henkel
of
Germany
who
st
to
Prankie
Parker
of
United
States,
6-3,
7-5,
4-6.
4-6,
6-2.
and
Vivian
McGrath
of
Australia.
In
the
other
two
quarter-finals,
H.
W.
("Bunny")
Austin
of
England
defeated
Bryan-
("Bltsy")
Grant-United
States.
6-1,
7-5,
6-4.
and
Don
Budge.
United
States,
won
over
Vivian
McGrath,
Australia,
6-3,
6-1,
C-4.
Tills
left
von
Cramm.
Prankie
Parker,
"Bunny"
Austin
and
Don
Budge
in
the
semi-finals.
The
Alaska
freighter
Evelyn
Berg
was
In
port
from-10
o'clock
yesterday
morning
to
3:15
in
the
j
afternoon
with
one
carload
of
fro
-
1
zen
fish
for.
trans-shinment
east
'
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
Street
School
Promotions
Lcona
Batt,
Marvin
Caraven
Batt,
Vivian
Brochu,
Gilda
Cam-I
(trial),
Audrey
Caravcn,.
Lorraine
pagnola,
Alice
Clapp.
David
Clark,
I
Cornish,
Charles
Curric,
Iris
Ed-
;
jand)
Dorothy
Evans,
Floyd
Hcrch-
Masa
Hamasakli
Donald
:
.
-
.
.
'
-..,
HattWlg,
f
ailk
fm,es-
Jf'S
'Daniel
Lee,
Margaret
Marttnsen,
trn...Hrl
H
Taa
Unnfrtnmartr
i
iRaabe,
Oscar
Steinberg,
Ann
Ste
Brenel
Sorenson,
Emmy
Schlld,
Jimmy
Thompson,
Mavis
Thain,
Jack
Vulkovlch,
Pauline
Wright,
Helen
Wicks,
Ruby
Franks
(trial).
Grade
1
to
5
;
Millie
Bill.
Marie
Boulter,
John
Chrlstensen,
Jean
Clarke,
David
Edland,
Malcolm
Flnlayson,
Billie
Gardner,
Velma
Gardner,
Stanley
,u'
Kraupner,
Helen.
Lundquist.
Jack
MacCy,
Jack
Macintosh,
Billie
Mac-
Lcod,
Chrlssie
Montgomery,
Walter
j
Morgan,
Florence
Morse.
Patsy
Moore,
Amelia
Pavlllkis.
Betty
Pul-
rim.nM-
nlv
Tnnnl
Dnnlmilnr
Voshlro
Sakamoto,
Fuyuko
Ta-
hnn
-
hi
flrano
TarhawrM
Wlnnlo
Tacheuchl.
Billie
Thaln",
Norma
.......
rt
I
.
t
r
,
-..
,
.
f
yvuh,
uuiliu
ncu,
ic-uiiiiiu
xuuir-
man.
Donnle
Wannamaker.
Doris
uosnei
uriaii,
uoraon
amiin.
I-
a
mr
A
n
I.
uraae
d
10
b
i
-y
t!
V
Donna
Donna
Adams.
Adams,
Jean
Jean
Avres.
Ayres,
June
June
,
ing
to
word
received
here.
The
boat
turned
over
when
ft
struck
a
log
projecting
from
a
driftwood
pile
four
miles
soufh
of
Little
Salmon.
Carter
and
McLeod
clung
to
the
boat
and
managed
to
reach
shore.
Lambert
held
to
the
log
which
the
J
pile,
both
Lambert
and
the
log
had
disappeared.
With
the
aid
of
a
lifebelt,
they
searched
the
driftwood
pile
for
several
hours
but
found
no
trace
of
Lambert.
Most
of
the
out-
ft
n
the
boat
was
lost
except
arUc,es
whlch
became
Jam.
d
,
u
b
T.iT.hert,
Carter
and
McLeod
had
nt
.'incc'bst
fall
in
Prince
Ru-
tjertcenaraKecWn.-VArlou'U-Haka.en
"-rprlses.
They
had
obtained
employment
In
a
number
of
quarters
Hille
here.
A
few
week
ago
they
Wt
for
the
north.
Thiv
had
redded
at
416
Dunsmulr
Street.
';
TODAY'S
HASEHALL
American
League
New
York
3.
Philadelphia
2.
Detroit
2,
Chicago
3.
.
National
League
Brooklyn
0,
Boston
1
(12
Ins.).
Pittsburg
2,
Cincinnati
1.
IiAlt
SILVER
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44'ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
to-
day.
Nora
Clarke,
George
Evans,
Mollle
.
tew,
Ian
Grimsson,
Boyo
Gurvtch,
;f
nrirp
Hankinson.
Audrey
Haw-
.
...
r,..,,..
t
.
o
u-thnM
Thorpe
Landry,
Violet
Lee.
Billy
Lsverett,
Marion
March,
Berna
Montelth..
Evelyn
Moore.
Marie
KTt
Almvirin
Daft.!
DrkCflllf
VnRhl
Wong
Fred
Stephens,
Gloria
Swanson.
Grade
6
to
7
'
Sidney
Alexander,
Ray
Aves.
Kfn,
nil!
PpIpf
nvrnn
(trial)..
Jack
Christopher
(trial),
Bobby
Clark.
Jim
Clark,
Alistair
Crerar,
Norma
Curric,
Shirley
Eburne,
Thelma
Edland
(trial),
Joyce
Gaw-
thorn,
Mollle
Oosnel,
Audrey
,t
t.im-
Hill,
Hilda
Hodgklnson.
Jean
Kel-
day,
Maggie
Lee.
Oliver
Lelhton,
Harold
Levcrett,
Olga
Lundquist,
George
MacAfee,
Patricia
McCly-
mont,
Jimmy
Mclnnis.
Colleen
ntn-tnltVl
Allrn
Mntrimntn
TlpUprlv
Nelson.
Betty
Payne.
Harriette
tihllllncnn
electron
George
Hnrvllr
Rorvlk,
7.111.1
Zllla
Sherman.
Glenn
Smith,
Helen
r..1
1
Vt.
rr.
,
.
aI.mm
ouimwM,
liia
louiiiiuu,
ivivvia
Whyte,
Susie
Woods.
Lome
Wan
-
namaKer,
irene
f
orKrua.
At
mm,
A
n
i.raae
7
10
Joan
Adams.
Walter
Bird
(trial).
High
Low
In
North
AIRPLANE
BASE
ON
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
VICTORIA.
June
29:
(CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
shortly
establish
a
sea-
plane
base
on
the
northeast
corner
of
Moresby
Island
in
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Today
the
provincial
government
an-
nounced
it
had
reserved
fifty-
five
acres
there
for
the
De-
partment
of
National
Defence.
H
Z,
4
Three
Months
Sentence
Is
E.
Given
Robber
John
Allen
Macdonald,
the
man
who
broke
Into
Mussallem's
Grocery
early
yesterday
morning
and
was
intercepted
by
Constable
Terry
Stewart
as
he
endeavored
to
make
his
getaway
with
$49.05
which
he
had
taken
from
the
open
safe,
pleaded
guilty
in
city
police
ourt
yesterday
afternoon
to
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
ind
was
sentenced
to
three
months
Imprisonment.
Russia
Kills
Foreign
Spies
p
t
ii
re
-
f
S
ve
iv--Nca
r-'
-
Fi
n
n
ish
.Border
Reported
iMosco.W.
June
29:--Capture
of
even
spies
fom
a
"foreign
coun
-
i
',ry"
is
reported
Saturday
from
Petrosavodsk
near
the
Finnish
border.
The
government
newspaper
Iz-yestla
suggests
that
many
mon
spies
and
agents
of
a
neighboring
nation
are
under
arrest
in
the
Soviet
Far
East.
Execution
of
37
more
"wreckers"
in
that
section
ls
announrtd
from
Khabarovsk,
bringing
to
131
the
number
of
persons
so
disposed
of
In
that
region.
T.
W.
Hall,
inspector
of
schools,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Ca-
tala
for
Victoria
where
he
will
spend
the
summer
vacation.
Teddy
Ainey,
Billy
Bond,
George
onnstophcr,
mutiu
Clark,
Grant
Uavcy,
Jean
Dcrry,
Frank
Fong
iioiio
riYintp
.Tno
Hnvnlfnwn.
nnrl
rtOCikinson
Beft
Johnsoni
Davic
r,.noe
M-irr,nPoK
VpIHuv
Rim,
Lriw'
d,
,.
i
To,tn
,t,i,i,
it,
rr
-
Lee.
Bobby
Long.
Palma
Lovstadl
Pearl
Mcinls,
Hugh
McKenzk
Richard
Mills,
Ina
Montgomery,!
tnft
MfMlriTnmPPV
KPT1
N3
If
TTl
nt.fl
I
Turgeon
(trial),
Bobby
Vuckovlch.
,Mona
Whyte
(trial),
Bernlce
Whyte,
Jacky
Wong,
Mlchl
Yam-
anaL.'
Clifford
Wannamaker.
British
h
storv
nrlzes
were
ure-
sented
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.
O.
D.
E.,
to
Pearl
Mclnnls
and
Hugh
McKenzie.
Grade
8
to
D
(High
School)
Betty
Borland.
Helen
Brown,
w
mn
-i,-.,
ri,i.,
Wllmot
Clarke.
Ronald
Clavrlng.
Gloria
Cook.
Betty
Davey,
Jack
Davis.
Elmer
Eburne.
John
Fong,
George
Greenwood,
James
Hadden,
Elmore
Hankinson,
Ellen
Johnson,'
Tfn!ln
TflllaS
ArlnilP
I.PO
flf-PP
Lee.
Irene
Lindsay.
Ellleen
Malr.
Albert
Alhprt
Mah,
Mah.
Dnn
Don
ManKnv.
MacKay,
Tsnhfl
Isobel
MacDonald.
Donald
Nelson,
Koichl
"TI
1.
1
1.
n
nniln.
T)..
...
n
Yffn.
nioiiiiva,c,
uvugiaa
i
ajiic,
iwaijr
Tostuk,
Paul
Postolu.
Kenneth
ecnurert,
james
otuan,
vian
r
111.
tV
I.
I
m
omuu.
oacm
i&umura,
Henry
Wong.
Emily
Yamanaka.
5:03
a.m.
17.6
It.
17:55
p.m.
18.6
ft.
...11:26
a.m.
5.2
It.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
CALLS
BY
OFFICERS
Amenities
Observed
by
Capt.
Ha-dano,
Master
of
Japanese
Training
Ship
Since
arriving
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
latter
part
bf
last
week,
Capt.
'
Hadano
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kalwo
Maru,
accompanied
by
officers
of
his
vessel
and
local
Japanese.offlclals,
have
been
making
a
number
of
official
calls.
Late
Saturday
afternoon
Capt.
Hadano,
accompanied
by
Chief
Engineer
F.
Arakawa,
First
Officer
Kashlno,
T.
Mio
and
Sadao
Suga,
called
on
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
at
the
City
Hall
where,
after
being
duly
welcomed,
Capt.
Hadano
made
the
presentation
to
the
Commissioner
for
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
of
a
beautiful
oronze
cast
flower
vase
In
com
memoration
of
the
visit
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru.
The
captain
expressed
his
appreciation
of
the
reception
which
had
been
accorded
at
Prince
Rupert
and
remarked
that
the
vase
might
easily
be
broken
If,
by
accident,
it
should
fall
on
a
hard
surface.
He
hoped
that
It
would
uver
be
broken
and
that,
likewise,
.ie
ties
of
friendship
and
goodwill
;Jtween
Canada
and
Japan
would
lever
be
broken.
Capt.
Hadano
ilso
presented
to
the
Commissioner
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
library
several
Interesting
books
lealln?
with
Jananpxp
jtnVilpt-ti
iUr.
Alder;
expressed
appreciation
for
the
gifts.
Later
Captain
Hadano
made
an
'ai
can
ai
me
neaaquaners
.or
the
102nd.
Battery.
Royal
Canadian
Artlllejcy,
at
the
Armory
where
the
captain
and
his
party
were
met
by
Capt.
A.
G.
Rlx
and
escorted
to
the
officer
commanding,
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.
C,
V.
D.,
who
duly
received
them.
Also
t
the
Armory
Capt.
Harano
met
representatives
of
the
provincial
government
in
the
persons
of
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt,
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall,
District
Forester
A.
E.
Parlow,
Assistant
District
Engineer
M.
J.
Dougherty
and
Inspector
J.
A.
Fraser,
provincial
police,
as
well
as
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Riv
D.D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,,
and
United
States
Consul
General
John
K.
Davis
of
Vancouver.
The
same
afternoon
there
was
an
official
call
at
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
on
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume,
commanding
officer.
Yesterday
morning
official
calls
were
paid
by
Capt.
Hadano,
accompanied
by
First
Officer
Kashlno,
Chief
Engineer
Arakawa
and
T.'
S.
Shlmlzu,
president
of
the
Prince
lRuPert
Japanese
Association,
at
the
"'
u
,
,
,
,
,
?iV!Sn'0j
superintendent;
J.
H.
.collector
of
feod
customs;
Capt.
1
,
.
""
"
,.u,
u,
.
'w"c
T;,iS!!'
2"
Kltagawa.
S.
Morlnaga,
I.
Matsu-
moto,
K.
Sakamoto
and
K.
Tsu-mura.
There
was
a
smoker
entertaln-
mnnl
It.
ti
n
TT-11
1-..4
I
k
wMph
wmch
proved
highly
.
,iui"'
enjoyable
,
Z7m1,
for
.
La,ip
nT,.m.
h
i
.
XractM
i
'
p
se
J.
W.
Plommer,
formerly
a
mem-
Kor
fif
Ihp
lrw-al
Mrth
ootir.nl
loanVl.
lng
staff,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Prinrp
flMirpp
George
vpsfprrlav
yesterday
from
frnm
Squaw
Creek
In
Northern
British
1
.
.
U
(
...I.n.n
v.n
lyuiuinuw,
wiicic
lie
uaa
utvu
vii-
gaged
In
mining
for
some
time
and
mans
on
proceeding
irom
nere
wj
Edmonton
enroute
to
the
North
west
Territories.