VICTORIA,
B.C.
M
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
westerly
High
10:25
a.m.
'17.4
It.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
22:33
pja.
21.0
ft.
30.4G
(rising);
temperature
Low
4:11
am
4.7
It.
49
;
sea
smooth.
16:00
p.m.
7.0
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VoL
XXVI
fir
No.
129,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
4,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
MUIS
VEL
JJSY
Will
w
l,Pe"
v
ft.
noon
to
Ail
visitors
a
Summer
Months
Specimens
Donated
rdrosraph
Rock
to
be
Placed
In
Alder
Totem
Park
Near
Salvation
Army
Citadel
At
a
meeting
of
the
Museum
Board
held
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Wednesday
afternoon,
R.
L.
Mcintosh
presiding,
arrangements
were
made
lor
the
placing
of
the
large
rock
with
ancient
Indian
petro-
graphs
in
the,
Alder
Totem
Park
near
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel.
H
will
be
protected
by
an
ornamental
fence
and
it
is
planned
to
have
an
inscription
placed
on
it.
This
was
donated
to
the
museum
some
time
ago
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
and
associates
but
has
been
lying
on
the
C.
N.
R.
dock
jwauing
disposition.
A
committee
consisting
of
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
was
appointed
to
try
to'
arrange
for
the
collection
of
wild
flower-
by
the
school
children
during
the
summer.
The
flowers
will
be
pressed
by
ths
children
but
the
arransement
will
be
looked
after
by
the
committee.
These
will
be
placed
in
the
museum
and
a
prize
will
be
offered
fur
the
best
collection.
Commencing
from
the
first
of
this
month
the
museum
will
be
open
to
the
public
dally
from
9
to
12
ahd
from
2:30
to
5
except
Sa
turday
wnen
the
morning
nours
f-l
be
10
to
12.
I
Araor.;
recent
donations
to
the
nuseum
was
a
fine
chiefs
cere-imiit
-ult
of
wolf
skin
trimmed
O
b(
aks
of
birds.
It
was
given
to
m
museum
through
City
Commissioner
Alder
by
Olrer
Bcsner.
Dr
J
T
Mandy
brought
in
fossilized
leaves
donated
by
Olof
Llnd-
trom
of
Usk
and
a
piece
of
fossil
ted
tree
trunk
from
Smlthcrs
and
specimen?
of
bismuth
telluride
from
Glacier
Gulch
mine
donated
by
S.
F
Campbell.
Dr
D.
J
MacDonald
of
Kincolith
wn)
in
a
piece
of
green
Jade
taken
-y
hi;
son
from
the
stomach
of
a
cod
flKh,
Dr
Neal
Carter
brought
in
from
'he
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
number
of
marine
specimens
exhibited
in
Jars
including
one
of
the
rat
fish
Anomer
interesting
exhibit
recently
received
was
an
ancient
do
cument
written
on
parchment
and
-ated
A.D.
1304
sent
in
bv
R.
G.
McKenzie
of
Queen
Charlotte
City.
I
Robert
H.
Bartlett
was
appointed
ttwetary
treasurer.
Final
Counts
Vancouver-Point
Grey
'Three
members)
Hn.
G
M,
Weir
(L)
9008
Robert
Wilkinson
(L)
8730
8-
S.
McKeen
tL)
8918
John
Evans
(CCF)
6446
w'lliam
Offer
(CCF)
6231
E
Westmoreland
(CCF)
6027
K
L
Maltland
(C)
10298;
1
O.
Beeston
C)
8628
J'
A.
Pa
ton
(C)
9527
William
Savage
(SO
882
Weather
Forecast
tl
-
-'"lieu
Miruugb
mc
twiiwf
S
Dumlnlon
Meteorological
Bureu
wla
tuwl
Prince
Rupwt.
This
lore
?"
1
cojnplled
froin
observation
t-J'n
s
a.m,
today
and
covert
i
31
our
period
ending
&
pm.
tomorrow).
"!m-ru
Synopsis
Pressure
re-
nialf
high
over
the
north
coast
anQ
fine
moderately
warm
wenth
f
Prevails
throught
British
Col
"itibia,
"ci!
Rupert
District
uno
Hun
Charlotte
Islands
Mod-ffate
north
winds,
fair
and
Borne-
"at
wanner
and
very
dry
Inland
Const
of
Vancouver
Isl
"
,
:Fr,h
northerly
winds,
mod
rute'y
warm.
Late
Telegraph
NINE
DIE
IN
BUS
REDDING,
CaL
Nine
passengers
were
burned
to
death
when
greyhound
stage
overturned
at
Shildoah
Springs,
48
miles
north
of
here.
,
BIG
SEATTLE
FIKE
of
SEATTLE
A
spark
falling
between
planking
cracks
was
blamed
for
a
fire
causing
an
estimated
$170,000
damage
yesterday
to
the
Connecticut
Pier
here.
ONE
DEAD
IN
RIOT
in
NEWBERRY,
Mich.
One
man
is
reported
dead
and
several
injured
after
a
battle
of
fists,
clubs
and
brickbats
when
employees
of
the
Newberry
Lumber
and
Chemical
Co.
repulsed
striking
woodsmen
and
lumber
mill
workers
who
marched
on
the
plant.
SITDOWN
STRIKE
DETROIT
Chrysler
Corporation
announces
Its
Jefferson
and
Kecheral
plants
have
been
closed
following
a
sitdown
strike
in
the
Jefferson
Avenue
plant.
Approximately
11,000
men
are
affected.
DIZZY
WALKS
OUT
NEW
YORK
Dizzy
Dean
walked
out
on
Ford
Frick,
president
of
the
National
League,
as
efforts
to
break
the
deadlock
as
a
result
of
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals'
pitcher's
suspension
failed.
Frick
has
ordered
the
suspension
lifted.
WINDSORS
IN
VENICE
VENICE
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
reached
here
on
their
honeymoon
and
rode
down
the
Grand
Canal
in
a
motor
launch
to
the
cheers
of
thousands,
of
romantic
Venetians.
HEPBURN
ON
WARPATH
TORONTO
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
came
last
night
to
an
open
break
with
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Speaking
to
the
Canadian
Life
Insurance
Officers'
Association,
he
declared:
"I'm
a
reformer
but
not
a
Mackenzie
King
Liberal
any
more.
I'll
tell
the
world
that.
I
hope
he
hears
me."
Mountaineering
Party
Leaving
Bradford
Washburn
and
Compan
ions
to
Depart
From
Seattle
Tomorrow
For
Alaska
SEATTLE,
June
4:
Bradford
Washburn,
veteran
Alaska
explorer
and
mountaineer,
and
other
mem
bers
of
his
party
including
Russell
Dow,
Roland
H.
Bates
and
Norman
Brlsht
will
leave
here
tomorrow
for
Alaska.
With
Robert
Reeve
of
Valdez
acting
as
pilot
for
the
ex-
uedltlon,
It
Is
planned
to
make
as
rpnt.!
of
Mount
Luscanla
and
Steele
in
Southwestern
Yukon,
I
George
Weaver
Returns
South
C.
C.
F,
Candidate
Addresses
Local
Club
Before
Departure
For
Vancouver
Prior
to
sailing
last
night
by;
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Vancouver,
George
'
Weaver,
mem-Kr
nf
the
nrovlnclal
executive
of
the
Co-operative
Commonweaun
Federation
who
was
tne
party
s
candidate
In
the
provincial
ejection
In
this
riding,
addressed
a
spunui
meetlng
of
the
local
C.
C
F.
Club.
In
the
chair
O
W
Rudderham
was
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
)f
club
members.
Mr.
weaver
uk
continuation
of
the
Socialistic
u
steady
campaign
and
advised
his
lUteners
to
commence
preparation
at
once
for
the
next
federal
election.
He
expressed
gratification
at
the
showing
that
had
been"
made
by
the
movement
in
the
provincial
election.
FORMULATE
NEW
PLAN
Health
Insurance
Expected
to
Receive
Early
Consideration
Of
Government
Again
VICTORIA,
June
4:
(CP)
Fol
lowing
endorsatlon
by
the
voters
the
plebiscite
held
simultaneously
with
the
provincial
election
this
week,
it
is
expected
the
pro
vincial
government
will
at
an
early
date
commence
consideration
of
a
new
comprehensive
health
insurance
scheme
for
the
benefit
of
some
100,000
odd
low
wage
earners
British
Columbia.
With
seven
outlying
ridings
still
virtually
un-.
reported
and
only
a
few
polls
available
in
most
of
the
rural
sections,
the
vote
in
the
province-wide
state
medicine
prebisclte
so
far
ap
pears
to
be
running
about
four
to
three
in
favor
of
health
insurance.
LANDINGS
AWAY
UP
Notabie
Increase,
Particularly
In
Canadian
Halibut
Arrivals,
At
This
Port
Halibut
landings,
particularly
anadlan.
for
the
month
of
May
at
Prince
Rupert
showed
a
very
marked
increase
this
year
over
last.
The
landings
this
May
aggre
gated
2,145,000
pounds
as
com
pared
with
1,552,000
pounds
in
the
tame
month
last
year.
The
Canadian
total
for
the
past
lonth
was
1,298,000
pounds
as
gainst
742,000
pounds
irT.May
1936
American
landings
for
May
this
vear
aggregated
847.000
pounds
a?
ompared
with
810,000
pounds.
Fishing
conditions,
-
generally
"oeaklng,
were
favorable
during
he
month.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
-50,000
pounds,
and
Gc
and
8.2c
and
Gc.
Canadian
54,700
pounds,
7t
nd
5c
to
7.Gc
and
5.1c.
American
Kaglc,
30,000,
Cold
Storage,
8
and
Cc.
1
Midway,
14,000,
Booth,
8.2c
ant
Gc.
i
Canadian
Signal,
17,000,
Pacific,
7.3
c
an
Covenant,
17,000,
Cold
Storage
7.Gc
and
5.1c.
Teeny
Millie.
11.500.
Atli'n,
7.'
ami
5c.
Essential,
J,700,
Cold
Storage
7.3c
and
5c
Lake
Biwa,
4,500,
Booth,
7c
am'
Be.
Ford
Probe
Continuing
One
Man
Grand
Jury
Still
Hearing
Evidence
U.
A.
W.
A.
Head
Files
Charges
Many
friends
will
extend
sympathy
DETROIT,
June
4:,
(CP)
The
to
Mrs.
Sandison
in
her
bereave-one-man
grand
Jury
is
continuing!
ment
an
investigation
of
last
week's
fight
between
employees
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
and
members
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America.
Special
Interest
will
attach
itself
to
the
appearance
of
Edsel
Ford,
president
of
the
company,
who
has
been
subpoenaed
to
appear.
Homer
D.
Martin,
president
of
lne
united
Automobile
Workers
of
America,
has
announced
that
charges
of
unfair
practices
have
been
filed
with
the
National
Re-
iati0ns
Board'
against
the
Ford
company,
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
Joseph
Rowat
wishes
t
convey
sincere
thanks
and
ui
nreeiat'on
to
nil
friends
for
their
sympathy
and
kindnesses
extend
ed
during
her
recent
bereavement
Log
Scale
Takes
Big
Jump
During
Month
of
May;
Year
To
Date
Well
Ahead
of
1936
Timber
scalings
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for,
the
month
of
May
this
year,
totalling
16,604,117
board
feet,
were
nearly
double
those
of
the
same
month
a
year
ago
when
8,403,902
board
feet
was
recorded.
This
brought
the
aggregate
for
the
season
in
this
district
to
date
up
to
21,042,711
board
feet
as
compared
with
19,279,116
board
on
4-
WENT
TO
SLEEP
IN
A
SHOW
IS'
LOCKED
IN
'r
May
During
the
midnight
hour
May
last
night
passers-by
on
Third
Avenue
heard
a
commotion
on
Fir
the
inside
of
the
locked
doors
of
the
Capitol,
Theatre.
Some
'
one
was.
apparently,
endea-
vorlng
frantically
to
attract
attention
and
get
out.
The
po-
lice
were
notified
and
Con-
stable
Donald
Stewart
Dro-
ceeded
to
Investigate
and
called
out
Manager
D.
G.
Bor-
land
to
open
up.
It
turned
out
to
be
a
native
youth
from
'he
Massett.
Lee
Edpnshaw.
who,
'
after
he
had
been
unlocked,
explained
that
he
had
gone
to
sleep
during
the
show
and
did
t
not
awaken
"when
the
house
had
closed
for
the
night.
He
was
quite
alarmed
and
apolo-
getlc.
Eleven
More
Are
Put
to
Death
In
Soviet
Republic
MOSCOW".
June
4:
Eleven
more
nembers
of
the
alleged
TrotskyLt
'crrorist
group
have
been
executed
n
Siberia,
making
the
total
number
of
those
put
to
death
in
the
'atest
purge
sixty-six.
Today's
Baseball
4
National
League
Pittsburg
1,
Boston
9.
Chicago
6,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
14,
Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati
5,
Philadelphia,
8.
American
League
Philadelphia
6.
St.
Louis
7.
Washington
3,
Detroit
10.
Boston-Chicago,
postponed.
Mrs.
Sandison
i
;
I
AI
iL
LOSeS
lflOtner
Passed
Away
a
Few
Days
Ago
In
Shetland
Islands
at
Great
I
Age
of
85
Years
i
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandison,
220
Ninth
Avenue
East,
received
a
cable
last
evening
announcing
the
death
in
Shetland
Islands,
Scotland,
last
Saturday
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Houston,
at
the
ripe
old
age
of
85
years.
Mrs.
Houston
is
survived
by
other
children
in
the
Old
Country.
Brother
of
Mrs.
Dawson
is
Dead
David
Mills
passes
.Away
In
Los
Angeles,
Victim
of
Pneumonia
Word
has
reached
the
city
of
the
death
m
los
Atigcics
on
May
oi
David
mius,
brother
of
Mrs.
f.
o.i
Dawson,
rormeny
oi
uus
city
ana
now
residing
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.!
Dawson
flew
from
Vancouver
to
Los
Angeles
for
the
funeral
of
her
brother,
who
succumbed
to
pneumonia.
Mr.
Mills,
son
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Mills
of
Park
River,
N.D.,
both
of
whom
are
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
had
lived
at
Los
Angeles
in
retirement
for
the
past
year.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
four
feet
in
the
Ilrst
live
monins
oi
1936.
Increased
activity
In
logging
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
largely
accounts
for
the
increase.
Per
varieties,
the
scale
for
this
was
as
follows,
the
figures
for
1936
also
being
shown
for
comparison:
1937
1936
:
607.772
edar
1.814.231
54,017
Spruce
8,471.581
4,855.454
Tackplne
141.093
6.900
Hemlock
5.343.801
3.477.124
balsam
224577
2,316
Miscellaneous
1.257
7,491
Totals
16
604.117
8,403,902
Forest
Products
Production
of
poles
and
piling
in
interior
this
Mav
amounted
to
"5.454
lineal
feet,
including
22.861
'ineal
feet
cedar,
as
comnared
with
7U98
lineal
feet
oil
cedar
in
the
ve
month,
last
year.
j
The
tie
r.out
this
May
was
22.-
33
piece'
all
In
lacknlne
as
-ompared
with
27,274
pieces
a
year
I
aco.
Thlrtv-fiv
rord
of
cedar
cord-,
wood
and.
11
cord
of
cedar
fence
posts
were
recorded
this
May.
Today's
W
father
I
lOovemment
Tlr.ph
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
5f,.
Atyanah
Clear,
calm,
54.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
53.
Knyo-earcaJjnA'..
-
--
Stewart
Clear;
calm,
51.
Ilazelton
Clear,
calm,
5G.
Smilhers
Clear,
calm,
warm
Burn
Lake
Clear,
calm,
55.
Victoria
Clear,
north
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10
Hstevan
Clear,
south
wind,
1
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.
M
Vancouver
Clear,
north
wind
miles
ter
hour:
barometer
"0.14.
Prince
George
Calm
and
clear
barometer,
30.2G.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm,
barometer,
30.2G;
temperature,
40;
sea
smooth.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
calm
barometer,
30.24;
temperature
42,
moderate
swell.
Triple
Island
Clear,
northwest
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
seu
choppy.
Liingara
Island
Part
cloudy
northwest
wind,
10
miles
per
nur;
barometer,
30.4G;
tempera
,ture,
58;
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
fresh
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.44.
temperature,
52;
choppy
sea.
Prince
George
Went
For
Perry
Interior
City
Gave
Speaker
Last
Legislature
Lead
Of
I
Almost
100
The
city
of
Prince
George
in
Tuesday's
provincial
election
gave
622
votes
to
H.
G.
Perry,
the
Liberal
candidate,
528
to
John
Mcln-nis,
the
C.
C.
F.,
and
129
to
F.
P.
Burden,
Conservative.
Some
other
results
in
Fort
George
riding
were
as
follows:
McBrlde
Perry,
110;
Mclnnls,
54;
Burden,
0.
Mud
River
Perry,
9;
Mclnnls,
4;
Burden,
1.
1
P
1
Amelia
tarhart
In
Dutch
Guiana
American
Avlatrix
is
Getting
On
In
Her
Projected
Flight
Around
World
4
4
I
High
Flying
Over
Rupert
The
odd
scintillating
flash
far
up
in
the
clear,
azure
skies
was
all
that
could
be
seen
around
8
and
9
o'clock
this
morning
of
one
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
topo-
graphical
survey
mapping
Dlanes
which
attalned'an
alti-
tude
of
some
15,000
feet
over
the
city
in
the
course
of
its
special
work.
The
bright,
clear,
sunny
weather
of
today
Is
J
list
such
as
is
required
for
the
.survey
work.
Today's
flight
was
the
highest
ever
made
over
Prince
Rupert.
BIG
PARTY
ON
MONDAY
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce
Goodwill
Tour
Group
of
300
Coming
Here
In
the
course
of
a
Los
Angeles
Chamber
of
Commerce
goodwill
tour
to
Alaska
aboard
the
Cana-
dlan
National
Steamships
liner
Prince
Robert.
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,;
which
has
been
chartered
for
the
trip,
some
three
hundred
Callfor-
nlans,
the
large
majority
from
Los
I
Angeles,
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday
morning
next.
It
will
lie
one
of
the
season's
most
Important
tour
groups.
The
Prlnc;
Robert
will
arrive
here
at
8
am.
Monday
and
the
visitors
will
be
welcomed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
They
will
visit
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish.&
Cold
.Storage,
Co.
and
other
joints'of
Interest
before
leaving
at
11
ajn.
for
Alaska.
Ketchikan.
Sitka,
Juneau,
Wrangejl,
Skagway
and
other
points
will
be
visited
and
the
party
will
be
back
here
again
southbound
a
week
from
Sunday
from
9
a.m.
until
3
p.m.
NO
FEARS
OF
FLOOD
HELD
Skcena
River
la
Expected
To
Keep
Within
Bounds
This
Year
TKnitAPK
Jn
a
Th..
wi.nih.ldeath
rate
is
also
hish.
It
enorts
er
has
become
fine
and
warm
butrlce.
bananas,
pineapples,
tea,
cof-
'hc
nights
are
cool.
Although
the
Skeena
Kivcr
is
rising
steadily
there
Is
not
much
apprehension
'hat
there
may
be
a
repetition
the
flood
disaster
which
visited
'he
district
in
193G.
Those
who
are
wise
regarding
the
ways
of
the
river
say
there,
is
not
as
much
snow
in
the
interior
of
the
country
and
that
last
season's
debacle
had
the
effect
of
remov-
ing
snow
and
ice
which
had
ac-
'uimulated
over
a
period
of
many
years.
It
gave
,in
fact
a
decided
kick
to
the
already
retreating
glaciers.
Surf
Point
In
Pattullo
Favor
Fiv..
Unliving
Polls.
Still
to
nc'
Heard
From
In
Provincial
FliHmn
Surf
Point
latest
point
i(.
Prime
llupert
riding
to
be
heard
from
following
the
provincial
election
on
Tuedy.
gives
Pattullo
eight
votes,
Kvltt,
4,
und
Weaver
2.
This
leaves
but
five
polls
still
to
be
accounted
for:
Osland.
Mur-chison
Islahd,
Ickeport,
Button
I
Island
un
Cumshewa.
'
The
vote
to
date
stands
as
fol
lows:
Piittullo
.1436
Wenver
758
JOvltt
G42
Coithurst
13
PARAMARIBO.
Dutch
Guiana
A
charge
against
Harry
Farley
June
4:
(CP)
AmcMa
Earhart
or
room
prowling
was
dismissed
Putnam
landed
here
yesterday
on
n
city
police
court
yesterday
af-the
third
leg
of
her
round
the
ternoon.
L.
W.'
Patmore
was
de-world
flight.
w
fence
counsel.
ORIENT
IS
DESCRIBED
Ed.
Lipsett
Speaks
to
Rotary
Club
And
Mentions
Incidents
During
Visit
to
Australia
The
Japanese
mode
of
living
has
a
direct
bearing
on
the
ability
of
Japan
to
undercut
other
nations
and
thus
secure
business
in
almost
every
country,
according
to
Edward
Lipsett
of
Vancouver,
head
of
tho
firm
bearing
his
name
in
this
city
who
addressed
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday
on
a
recent
trip
to
Australia
by
way
of
the
Orient.
He
told
of
a
mechanic
with
a
family
of
fourteen
children
who
was
then
being
paid
the
sum
of
two
yen
a
day.
the
yen
being
at
that
time
worth
28
cents
in
Cana-
,
lian
or
United
States
money.
He
recalled
that,
during
a
trip
to'
South
America,
he
found
Japanese
;oods
everywhere
and
Brazil
had
co
place
a
surtax
on
Japanese
products
In
order
to
protect
their
own
manufacturers.
Mr.
Lipsett
told
of
the
trip
across
the
Pacific
on
the
Empress
0f
Canada,
the
service
on
which
was
unsurpassed.
A
day
was
spent
at
Honolulu
and
calls
were
also
made
at
Ypkohama,
Kobe
and
shanghai.
At
Shanghai
he
and
Mrs.
Lipsett
visited
a
Catholic
home
for
orphan
girls.
While
there
a
baby,
only
a
few
hours
old,
was
brought
in
wrapped
In
a
newspaper
and
was
cared
for
by
the
sisters.
The
children
were
given
a
modern
education
and
married
off
to
Chinese
workers.
On
the
trip
from
Hong
Kong
to
Singapore
on
a
P.
&
O.
vessel
they
had
two
thousand
Chinese
workers
aboard,
going
to
Shanghai
to
work
In
the
rubber
plantations
on
the
Malay
Peninsula.
At
Hong
Kong,
one
of
the
beauty
spots
fOf
the.
trlp,
they-vislted
-the.
Peak
and
looked
down
upon
the
British
fleet
below
and
this
gave
them
a
feeling
of
security
which
was
very
satisfying.
At
Singapore
they
met
a
number
of
former
-friends.,
and
were
shown
the
enormous
graving
dock
and
floating
drydock,
the
latter
of
which
had
become
stuck
in
the
Suez
Canal
on
the
way
out
from
England.
It
was
big
enough
to
lift
the
Queen
Mary.
Java
Beautiful
Jdva
proved
to
be
an
Interesting
and
beautiful
island
with
fifty
million
inhabitants
increasing
at
the
I
rate
of
half
a
million
a
year.
The
ee
ana
copra.
Travelling
on
a
Dutch
coasting
ship
the
captain
gave
a
dinner
at
o,nicn
ne
made
a
mteen-mlnute
speech
in
excellent
English
and
also
addressed
the
French
and
Dutch
passengers
In
their
own
language.
He
also
spoke
German
and
Malay.
Going
into
Brisbane
Mr.
Lipsett
was
told
by
a
lady
resident
who
was
returning
on
trie
ship,
that
there"
was
nothing
to
see.
However,
he
was
driven
around
the
city
and
.found
it
most
Interesting
Thev
i
had
some
fine
gardens
which
riar-
tlcularly
pleased
Mrs.
Lipsett.
It
reminded
them
of
other
places
where
residents
disparage
their
own
home
town.
i
The
address
proved
most
lnter-!
esting
and
at
the
close
President
c;
v
Evltt
thanked
the
visitor
for
ta?
a"d
exPrd
the
hope
that
he
would
come
again.
I
Visitors
to
the
club
Included
Dr.
A..
L.
Pritchard
of
Nanaimo
and
Orme
Stuart
of
Prince
Rupert.
Italy
Would
Punjsh
Spain
Authoritative
Italian
Newspaper
Suggests
That
Action
Be
Taken
ROME,
June
4:
(CP)
Tile
auth-oritatlve
newspaper
II
Piccolo
suggests
that
a
punitive
campaign
be
lnstluted
in
Spain
to
suppress
the
Spanish
government
in
view
of
recent
anti-Italian
incidents.