solini's
newspaper
Popolo
cn00
oHviVmtn
fhp
niithnrehin
rn
Miiccnlini
himcplf
,
MOVE
ON
FINANCES
Sir
John
Simon
Asks
Great
Britain
For
Increase
on
Stabilization
Fund
LONDON,
June
25:
(CP)
Sir
John
Simon,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
yesterday
asked
the
,
House
of
Commons
to
increase
the
exchange
equalization
fund
by
1200,000,000
to
support
Great
Britain's
monetary
agreement
with
the
United
States
and
France.
He
said
that
this
jump
would
bring
the
fund
to
550,000,-000.ad,
vwajroadf
necessary,
by
the
unsettled
international
monetary
situation.
"In
addition
to
the
recent
release
of
hoarded
gold,"
Sir
John
said,
"there
has
been
much
financial
disturbance
abroad
and
a
general
tendency
for
capital
funds
to
move
to
London."
Debate
on
the
measure
will
start
on
Monday.
Keren!
drain
of
sterling
to
Franre
was
considered
to
be
the
paramount
reason
behind
Sir
J
John's
surprise
move.
French
Interests
have
been
selling
francs
and
buying
sterling
in
the
belief
I
that
the
franc
would
again
be
devaluated.
Federal
Architect
.
rr
j
Iyt
S
VlSIlOr
1
OUaY
"
Took
up
.Matter
in
Regard
T
Local
Buildings
During
Stay
This
Morning
During
the
stay
ln
port
of
the
clcamer
Cardcna
this
morning,
C.'
F
Dawson,
federal
architect
from
Victoria,
was
here
taking
up
mat-
ters
with
reference
to
the
new
Post
Office
building
and
Naval
Reserve
headquarters.
Accompanied
by
his
in
the
classroom
and
the
comrade-wife
and
daughter.
Mr.
Dawson
ship
of
the
teachers.
She
would
was
matin?
the
round
trlD
on
the.
long
remember
with
happiest
Cardena,
He
intimated
that
tenders;
Inr
,
floral
h.lllrtlnff
WOUld
DC
called
about
the
middle
of
July.
Test
Air
Defence
Of
British
Coast
LONDON.
June
26:
(CP)
Solu
tion
of
the
problem
of
defending
English
coasts
from
aerial
attacks
is
hoped
for
when
"Invading
squadrons
swoop
over
Portsmouth,
Portland
and
Plymouth
naval
bases
July
14-16.
Designed
to
test
naval,
land
and
air
defences
of
Britain's
naval
bases,
the
"attack"
will
also
try
out
civil
defence
services
like
air-raid
precautionary
schemes
and
lighting
restrictions.
The
"Invading"
force
will
comprise
12
squadrons
of
fighter,
bom-
bcr.
reconnaissance
and
torpedo-bomber
aircraft.
To
meet
the
aerial
Invaders,
observer
forts
equipped
-
-.(jjjvu
with
Willi
sound-locators
SUUIIU'lUtUWia
and
..v.
manned
by
volunteers
will
be
in
Will
Mark
Close
Soon
d'ltalia
today.
Diplomatic
I
Rain
Every
Day
I-wj
II
VanmilVPr
1
Not
a
Single
Dry
Day
So
Far
In
Month
of
June
in
Southern
Metropolis
Arrivals
In
the
city
today
from
Vancouver
tell
of
continued
rain
in
that
city
and
district.
There
has
been
rain
every
day
in
Vancouver
so
far
this
month.
I
Presentation
To
llllod
11
lllVlllOUlt
Locnl
Teachers
I'ay
Tribut
ribute
Tc
Visiting
Pedagogue
From
England
I
I
At
the
final
meeting
of
the
year
ol
tlie
Maif
ot
ine
iiooui
Memorial
School
Miss
E.
A.
Mer-rer,
:
the
principal,
referred
to
the
departure
of
Miss
Edna
Wilkinson
who
ha
spent
the
last
year
Ion
exchange
from
England.
Miss
Wilkinson
had
made
a
real
contribution
to
the
school
through-lout
the
year.
She
had
been
a
.1
-I
I......U..
muni
suiTt-Miui
ciin.-iuuiu
nav.in.-i
and
had
been
very
willing
to
share
her
ideas
with
other
teach-.
its.
The
staff
had
enjoyed
to
Ihc
full
her
whole-hearted
co-operation.
Her
H'wcial
talents
for
music
had
had
been
wen
shared
shareu
by
by
the
the
ritizena
ritizena
1
a
wlIe-
making
the
prrsen.
J
tation
to
Mini
Wilkinson,
Mi
fiercer
wisneu
ner
uort
vujhei?
ion
her
return
to
England
which
;
journey
Miss
Wilkinson
will
make!
via
Japan,
China,
India
and
the
Mediterranean,
Though
taken
by
surprise,
Miss
I
Wilkinson
expressed
her
great
i
pleasure
at
receiving
such
a
I
pleasant
anu
interesting
gin.
sne
had
thoroughly
enjoyed
her
woik
feelings
her
yea
rin
liooth
Mem-
OHal
SCHOOL
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
30,500
pounds,
8.8c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
18.000
pounds,
7.2c
and
5.5c
and
7.7c
and
5.5c.
American
Harding.
23,000.
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
and
6.5c.
Visitor.
7.500,
Booth,
8.8c
and
6.5c.
Canadian
Gibson,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
5.5c.
Atll.
7,000,
Atlin,
7.7c
and
5.5c.
H.
T.
Cross
of
the
Canadian
customs
and
George
Hartle
of
the
United
States
customs
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Sml-thers
on
official
duties
ln
connection
with
transfer
of
bonded
hall-
,.
but
owing
to
shortage
of
refrlger-
operation.
awr
cars.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AXi.)
High
2:43
a
jn.
20.2
It.
prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
15:43
p.m.
18.6
ft.
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
0:30
a.m.
2.8
ft.
30.14;
sea
smooth.
21:45
pjn.
0.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXVI.,
No.
148.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
26,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Ml
solini
II
Duce
ThiK,
Fall
Of
Madrid
Conflict's
Opinion,
Attributed
to
Personal
Authorship
of
Italian
Dictator,
is
Published
in
Newspaper
Popolo
d'ltalia
ROME,
June
2G:
(CP)
A
promise
that
Madrid
would
fall
shortly
and
the
European
crisis
would
thereby
be
ended
was
published
editorially
in
Premier
Benito
Mus
Sees
SUCCEEDED
IN
STUDIES
Pass
List
For
King
Edward
High
ScU&ol
Announced
Many
Students
Promoted
King
Edward
High
School
pass
list
is
announced
as
follows
with
names
in
order
of
merit:
Promoted
to
Grade
10
Passed
with
honors
Itu
Kanaya
90.6,
Hans
Peterson
87.4,
Flora
Les-
He
86.9,
Norman
Blackhall
84.8,
J
Spencer
Davles
82.5,
Engina
Chris-1
tiansen
78.8,
Mary
Pierce
78.6,'
Edith
Hui.n
78.3,
Bemice
woods
ana
Anarew
Mcuonaia
it.i.
Mur
ray
Phlllipson
76.4,
John
Good
76.3,
Teddy
Moore
765,
Florence
Obu-
china
75.3
Frances
Roberton
75.2
Passed
Larry
Parlow,
Ruth
Scherk.
ocucik.,
nauy
Harry
Daggett,
uaggcii.,
Jack
warn
wi
Cor
buld
and
Kay
O'Neill,
Jean
Pon
der,
Bessie
Chandler,
Ted
Drake,
Betty
Miller
and
Isabel
McCrim-1
mon,
Hisaye
Klhara,
Dick
Clarke,'
Jean
Krause
and
Kae
Nickersbn.l
Margaret
McMeekin,
Clifford
John-sen
-
Pearl
Menzies,
Mae
Peacock,
'
Ned
Tobey,
Betty
Barber,
Joey
Ka-
donaga,
Ethel
Bury
and
Clarence
Flnley,
Dorothy
Shrubsall,
Lucille
'
Pelletier,
Bill
Manson,
Ann
Pos-
tolu,
Frances
Moore,
Desmond
Cook,
Olav
Rysstad,
Harry
Em-
merson,
Helge
Hoikestaa,
Lois
Judge,
Eva
Chandler.
Donald
Mc-Cavour
and
Duncan
McRae,
Wal
ter
Perkins,
Tom
Landrey,
Del-
rjhtne
Balazno.
Mario
Bussanich,!
Ellen
Ormtston,
Marlon
McLachlan
I
anl
BUI
Long-
Ka'zl
Nlsh,0
Bettyj
Wilkinson,
Marie
Norton,
James
Sneddon,
Betty
Dickens,
Wallace
Dell,
Joan
Forrest.
Christina
Cook.
Billy
Hawes.
Ada
LeRoss,
Stanley
Scherk,
Shirley
Hague
and
George
Storrie,
Henry
Montesano,
Ryoichl
Kihara,
Billy
Barker.
Christo
Christopher,
James
Stiles,
Mario
Amadlo.
j
Unranked
George
Baker,
Joan
1
Baker.
Auslaug
Holkestad,
Mariko
Nonoyama.
Promoted
to
Cradc
11
Passed
with
honors
Hlrojl
Ya-manaka
94.7,
Klyo
Suehlro
9.4,
Annie
Peterson
92.6,
Emily
Christopher
89.85,
Phyllis
Hill-Tout
89.8,
Alfred
Wikdal
89.7,
Alex
Baillie
88.5,
Malcolm
Wilding
85.8,
uazei
Mastln
84.7,
Joruii
Skog
and
Mim-
Inv
Johnson
84,
Tiejl
Tsumara
80.6,
i
Bertha
Vuckovicn
w.i,
norma
smith
77.8,
Fred
Soles
75.2.
passed
Hazen
Hankinson,
Percy
Knutson,
Robert
Rudderham,
Donald
Fitch,
Mary
Sievert.
Sada
Na-
kamoto,
Margaret
Armstrong,
Raipn
Morln,
Muriel
Eby,
Gwyneth
walker,
June
Hankinson,
Margaret
Deane,
Gordon
Stamford
and
Syl-
via
Croxford,
Dorothy
Davles,
Hector
McDonald,
Jean
Storrie,
Robert
Collart,
Aslaug
Skaland,
William
Brown,
Helen
Green.
Edith
Cromp,
Norman
Hebb,
Dorcas
Mclnnls,
Charlotte
Phllllpson,
Ralph
Smith.
Tony
Christian,
Maureen
Kirk-natrlck,
Dorothy
Stewart,
Mar
garet
Chrlstensen,
Dorothy
Wilkle.
Peggy
Blackhall.
Unranked
Katharine
Baker,
Edward
Bolton,
Tom
Dalzell.
Promoted
to
Grade
12
Passed
with
honors
Alma
Dyb-havn
91.9,
Bertie
O'Neill
86.7,
Su-maka
KanemochI
84.9,
Helen
Valentine
84.7,
Ethel
Cousins
80.7,
Helen
Lakle
80.6.
Marguerite
Men
zies
80.5,
Alan
Kergln
79.8,
Robert
Manson
78.2,
Geraldlne
Cade
76.2,
Passed
Pete
Husoy.
Margaret
Smith,
Harold
Ponder.
Chiea
Ni
shlkaze,
Norlko
Hayakawa,
Jlro
Kanaya,
Eileen
Deane.
William
Haddon,
Jean
Watt,
Lloyd
Rice,
Hlsao
Tsumura,
Phyllis
Hamblln,
Nick
Killas,
Hlroml
Tanaka,
Audrey
Vlereck,
Victoria
Stamford,
Shlglto
Kameda,
Robert
Gibson,
Edna
MacLean.
Conditional
pass
Dick
Wlnslow,
George
Brown.
Harold
Ivarson,
Ted
Mills,
Mary
Davey,
Harry
Lund-
Spanish
Late
Telegraphs
NEW
QUEBEC
PARTY
QUEBEC
A
statement
today
by
five
membrrs
of
Quebec's
Legislative
Assembly
and
two
members
of
the
Legislative
Council,
the
upper
house,
announced
the
formation
of
a
third
I
provincial
political
group
to
be
1
known
as
"The
National
Party."
It
is
a
defection
from
Premier
Duplessis
who,
the
insurgents
say,
will
not
break
away
from
,
the
trusts.
I
I
LOCKED
IN
HOMES
!
VANCOUVER
Two
(Vancouver
families
were
locked,
in
their
homes
today
while
a
fight
to
declare
i
ultra
vires
the
padlocking
of
premises
convicted
of
bootlegging
charges
began
in
police
court.
Policemen
stood
outside
the
homes
of
Dominic
Caruso
and
Tony
Barsoto
who,
with
their
families,
refused
to
leave
when
officers
padlocked
the
houses
in
which
they
were
living.
Fish
Price
Is
Not
Increased
I
4
The
Skeena
Fishermen's
As-
sociatlon
has
received
word
that
the
salmon
canning
com-
panles
are
not
favorably
dis-
posed
to
meeting
of
.the
asso-
elation
s
demand
for
an
ln"
crease
ln
the
Pric
n
the
Skeena
River
from
HVc
to
50c.
Indian
fishermen
have
signed
up
for
47
"c
per
fish.
'
KAIWO
MARU
Proudly
the
came
through
the
silvery
mist
of
raindrops.
Bearing
the
mystic
glamour
of
far-off
lands;
Out
of
the
deep
with
the
wild
waves
calling
and
calling,
1
Singing
their
songs
of
the
lonely
and
desolate
strands.
(
Stately
and
grand,
by
her
eager
!
convoy
surrounded,
Breasting
the
harbor
waters
with
foaming
crest.
Fair
as
a
swan
with
her
snowy
plumage
enfolded,
i
In
the
sheltering
arms
of
her
haven
she
glides
to
rest.
WINIFRED
O.
BRASS.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
American
League
Detroit
5,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
7,
Boston
1.
.Cleveland
0,
Philadelphia
7.
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
left
on
las'
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Edmonton.
She
will
be
away
for
a
month
and.
on
the
way
back,
wll'
stop
off
at
Smlthers
to
visit
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Exley.
formerly
of
this
city.
It
Is
Mrs.
Smith's
first
trip
awav
from
Prince
Rupert
district
ln
27
years.
quLst,
Robert
Morlson,
Completed
Commercial
Course
Passed
with
honors
Mary
Geary
91.3,
Olga
Zellsko
79.9.
Passed
Dorothy
Blake.
Nora
Postolu,
Tona
Blaln,
Walter
Zells
ko,
Cathie
Eastman.
Completed
Grade
9
Commercial
Passed
with
honors
Clara
Ket-chum
and
Lillian
Johnson
88,
Ruth
Nelson
87.8.
Clssle
Armstrong
81.1.
Passed
Jean
McLean,
Betty
Ellison.
Violet
Cavenalle,
Hazel
Hill,
Violet
Dell,
BJorg
Luth,
Jennie
Strand,
Jack
Unwln,
Emile
Blaln,
Lillian
Brockway,
Jean
Dalzell.
LOSES
HIS
!
MAJORITY
Premier
Pattullo
Was
Instead
Elected
by
Pluralty
The
official
count
as
a
result
of
the
provincial
election
in
Prince
Rupert
riding
has
deprived
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
the
clear
majority
over
his
three
opponents
which
it
was
at
first
believed
he
had.
Instead,
he
actually
polled
26
iMost
Interesting
Marine
Visitor
of
Year
is
in
Prince
Rupert
Had
Uneventful
Trip
From
Tokyo
Captain
Explains
Purpose
of
Voyage
votes
less
than
the
combined
.
strength
of
his
opponents
ai-
P
orty-one
days
out
of
Tokyo
m
the
course
of
a
three
though
his
plurality
over
the
run-
months'
trans-Pacific
training
cruise,
the
Imperial
gov-ner-up,
George
Weaver,
c
c
f,
ernment
of
Japan's
mercantile
marine
training
ship
was
650.
The
result
per
candidate
v-n
!
?c
tu0
CO!J:nn'c
mn,f
inrprPctW
mnrinp
visi-
was
as
follows:
Pattullo,
Liberal,
1446.
Weaver.
C.
C.
F.,
796.
Evitt,
Conservative.
662.
Colthurst,
Social
Credit,
14.
The
official
count
by
polls:
5
C.
2.
ZL
n
c
Haysport
3
1
Inverness
0.
2
Jap
Inlet
5
11
Lawn
Hill
5
Lockeport
3
Massett
19
60
.36
Oceanic
3
Oona
River
11
14
Osland
12
2
Port
Clements
....
12
2
Port
Simpson
....
20
22
Queen
Charlotte
5
17
Sandspitt
??.
rH
-'r.-a.jg
k5
.
....
5
a
.
1
"
"
gunnvslde
"3
l
i
tip1,
Tlell
to?
9
3
Warke
Channel
4
0
Prince
Rupert
.14
532
1084
481
Absentee
within
district
23
105
123
Absentee
outside
district
37
62
29
Totals
14
662
1446
796
Rejected
and
spoiled.
83.
Polling
stations
at
Cumshewa.
Disby
Island.
Goose
Bay.
Humpback
Bay.
Hutton
Island,
Murchi-son
Island,
North
Island,
Sandsplt,
Squadaree.
Surf
Point
and
Zayas
Island
had
only
absentee
votes
so
are
not
shown
ln
the
above
table.
MONTREAL
HOLOCAUST
Two
Killed
and
Hundred
Injured
In
Explosion
During
Garage
Fire
I
MONTREAL,
June
26:
(CP)
Two
firemen
were
killed
and
one
hundred
persons
injured,
several
seriously,
including
Fire
Chief
Christopher
Carson,
when
a
gas
explosion
shattered
a
Laurier
Avenue
garage
in
the
north
end
of
the
city's
shopping
area
yesterday.
Armand
Senecal
was
killed
instantly.
A.
Lel'agc
died
later
in
hospital.
Thousands
had
gathered
in
the
vicinity
to
watch
the
firemen
battle
the
blaze,
which
broke
out
in
the
garage,
when
a
sudden
blast
shattered
the
street,
hurling
chunks
of
concrete,
steel,
metal
and
glass
among
men,
women
and
children.
The
actual
number
of
injured
is
unknown
owing
to
many
being
treated
at
the
scene
by
ambulance
crews.
Miss
Mills
Taking
Leave
of
Absence
Principal
of
Borden
Street
School
To
Spend
Year
in
Los
Angeles
War
Captain
Recognizes
Importance
of
Prince
Rupert
as
World
Port
tor
to
Prince
Rupert.
Escorted
from
outside
the
harbor
by
100
Skeena
River
salmon
fishing
boats,
flying
the
Japanese
flag
at
their
mastheads
'
with
the
Union
Jack
or
Canadian
;
said
Capt.
Hatano
In
a
statement
flag
on
their
after
staffs,
the
Kaiwo
J
following
his
arrival.
Mara,
a
four-masted
square
rigged
"The
Kaiwo
Maru,
bringing
barque,
260
feet
long
and
of
2.284
'
fifty-one
young
cadets
and
all
our
Ions
gross,
arrived
in
the
harbor
j
friendship
and
goodwill
to
the
Ca-at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
nadlan
people,
having
been
favor-stay
which
will
extend
until
July
ed
by
westerly
winds
and
the
Ja-3.
She
Is
moored
at
the
Canadian
;
panese
current,
arrived
in
Prince
National
docks
off
Royal
Canadian
Rupert
direct
from
Tokyo
this
af-Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
head-j
ternoon.
quarters
where
she
will
be
openi
"I
am
very
happy
at
this
rare
for
public
inspection
this
afternoon
and
another
day
next
week.
Captain
J.
Hatano,
master
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru,
reported
an
uneventful
voyage
although
a
good
deal
of
stormy
weather
was
encountered.
But
that
Is
good
for
training,
one
of
the
officers
commented,
re-
,,,
4
v,
nAm
...
board.
The
voyage
is
a
part
of
their
routine
training.
All
on
board
are
well
after
their
long
spell
,
at
I
saves
one
ana
a
nan
days
in
a
sea.
The
cadets
range
In
age
from'811
trip
for
ordinary
trans-17
to
23
years.
(Pacific
cargo
liners
for
the'
con-
This
is
the
Kaiwo
Maru's
only
call
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
America
on
this
voyage.
Leaving
here
July
3
she
will
proceed
to
Port
Allen,
Hawaii,
for
a
stay
of
a
few
days
enroute
back
to
Tokyo.
Last
I
year
the
Kaiwo
Maru
made
a
siml-
i
'if
i
i,'jncuini
r
in
rintn
v
r
von-
'
couver.
This
is
the
sixteenth
an
-
oi
.,.c0
f
,.,v,!,k
especially
built
for
training
pur-
I
The
vessel,
which
has
a
total'
j
personnel
of
109,
will
be
given
con-
j
slderable
entertainment
during
her
stay
here,
the
following
program
being
announced:
Saturday
(today)
Ship
open
for
public
Inspection,
1
to
5
p.m.;
officers
and
cadets
viewing
the
city
and
points
of
Interest;
7
p.m.,
ban
quet
by
Japanese
Associations
ln
Boston
Hall,
Sunday
Exhibition
of
sail
handling
by
crew
between
2:30
and
3:30
p.m.;
Japanese
smoker
ln
the
evening.
Monday
Entertainment
by
Japanese
community
ln
Moose
Hall.
Tuesday
Excursion
to
Skeena
River;
Canadian
Legion
smoker
in
the
evening.
Wednesday
Gyro
Club
luncheon
with
Capt.
Hatano
as
principal
speaker;
personnel
guests
of
Capitol
Theatre
in
afternoon.
Thursday
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
entertainment.
1
Friday
Gyro
Club
Flag
with
men
from
Kaiwo
Maru
parti
cipatlng.
Saturday,
July
3
Ship
leaves.
Recognition
of
Port
"Although
not
official
but.
in
order
to
offer
our
most
hearty
congratulations
on
the
brilliant
Coronation
of
the
new
King
and
Queen
!
et
nppnf
nrllaln
anrf
tlm
HrlHch
?i"i0?v1,!nd?iel!nlln:
troduce
this
port
to
our
home
shipping
circle
which
lately
has
been
taking
much
Interest
ln
the
northern
part
of
British
Columbia,
iiiu
mviciiaiiv
marine
training
siupi
End
opportunity
of
seeing
you
and
your
port.
"I
believe
that
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
will
surely
make
remarkable
progress
ln
the
future
and
that
it
promises
to
be
one
of
the
,
most
important
ports
ol
Canada.
Prince
Rupert
Is
ttie
nearest
port
nn
thu
enntinenfcbi
th
nrfenLanii'v
situated
four
hundred
miles
nearer
than
Vancouver
to
Yokohama,
it
I
venlence
of
-which
Prince
Rupert,
doubtless,
possesses
superiority.
"Civilization,
Including
every
line
of
Industrial
achievement
of
Europe
and
the
east,
Is
swinging
west
ward,
so
to
speak,
and
the
stage
Is
changing
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific.
In
addition
to
the
enor-
'f1
wef
hHand'afW
,ma;
.l11
in
the
potential
hinterland
of
the
Pacific
Coast,
there
Is
also
41
1
Jl.
A
A
a
m
uie
wona
s
greatest
mantel
ior
uiuuuiaLvuivu
feuvsua
auu
law
lliAm
terlals
beyond
the
Pacific
Ocean
where
teeming
millions
of
people
have
already
awakened.
British
Columbia
Is
nearer
to
the
great
centre
of
population
than
the
old
ln-
dustrlal
centres
of
Europe.
Through
this,
I
earnestly
hope
for
and
expect
a
prosperous
future
for
Prince
Rupert.
"The
cadets
now
under
training
on
this
ship
will
be
officers
of
merchant
vessels
two
years
hence
and
most
of
them
will
repeatedly
visit
British
Columbia
ports
during
their
careers
at
sea.
"I
wish
to
attain
practical-results
from
this
call
at
your
port
and,
furthermore,
I
wish
to
shorten
the
distance
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Japan
not
only
economically
but
spiritually
hand
to
hand,
heart
to
heart."
Dimensions
of
Ship
A
handsome
and
Imposing
ap
pearing
vessel
from
without
and
excellently
appointed
and
splen-Dayidldly
kept
up
within,
the
Kaiwo
Maru
was
built
at
Kawasaki
Dockyard
at
Kobe
ln
1930.
With
length
of
260
feet,
her
beam
is
42
feet
six
Inches
and
depth
25
feet
nine
Inches.
The
height
of
the
main
mast
is
164
feet
two
Inches
and
the
length
of
the
lower
yard,
76
feet
eight
Inches.
She
carries
thirty-five
sails
eighteen
6quare
and
seventeen
fore
and
aft.
The
total
area
of
sail
Is
25,800
square
feet.
Auxiliary
propelling
machinery
consists
of
two
sets
of
Ikegai
airless
injection
diesel
engines
of
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
principal
of
Bor-
Kaiwo
Maru,
which
belongs
to
the
'.
600
h.p.
each.
Speed
using
engines
den
Street
School.
Is
taking
a
year's
Department
of
Education
of
the
only
is
11.4
knots
and
under
best
leave
of
absence.
It
is
announced.
Japanese
government,
has
selected
sailing
conditions,
12.5
knots.
She
.will
visit
ln
Los
Angeles
with
Prince
Rupert
as
a
port
of
call
for
The
personnel
of
the
ship
con-her
mother.
,the
annual
cruise
of
this
term,"
(Continued
on
Page
Two;