Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Clear,
southwest
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer:
30.32;
sea
moderate.
Hundred
Thousand
Acres
Now
r
vj
in,nip
Mile
Hlrh
VICTORIA,
July
231
(CP)
For-.
orp
sweeDlru:
Vancouver
f
preeiv
man
ever
to-
The
area
covered
is
now
nnnnA
arms
PPntrplnf?
In
ti
i
yivt
'
the
Comox
Valley.
.
nnmi
nr
now
covenne
oon-
ir
k
-
-
urn
and
are
menacing
.
vni-hiddrn
Plateau.
Tw0
hundred
loggers
last
nign;
,nna
the
villaee
of
Head-
Lt-l-
.-
...iivi
a
constant
stream
oi
-
.
1L.
l
rv
.
.
.
I
hAl
.
,
.ma
n
Firm
111
&
I
v
1
1
1
1'
.
.
.
I
i.
.
ttinno
anri
neat
homes
.way
on"i'-
j.M.npr
nn
-
...
V.
n
.
i
a
rtnmmAnpM
Til
Seiners
uttc
vw..i..i...vv.
i.
i
!!
firm
hnitlM
and.
Il
l
-
-
Jiu.
.
last
night,
thirty
famines
nan
..Li
..hoitnc
in
fTniinpnav.
The
residents
of
Campbcllton
rlv
ti
Ipavn
il
.
l,r.lnn
mmmiintttM
U'PfP
inc.::
iutt'"6
iuiiui"""v
tv,.
tnncups
of
fire
.were
reported
be
leaping
Into
the
air
ana
i
rniiinfT
in
tiib
mi
i
i
t
the
city
of
Vancouver,
one
j.
-j
mHaD
Hlttnnt
arms
the
'Mil
t
.
1
IIIJJL
V.
iuw.
.
.
t
ot
Georgia.
Destroying
Virgin
Timber
a
riA
m
1a
innrr
Ann
.
i
n
i.H4a
tlnpA
than
t)
fcht
the
conflagration
pr-r
art
s
greatest
tracts
of
gUl
lUUCl
-cs
were
standlns
by
to-
lonecr
uepuiy
ii
rnnn
to
b
iiiii
I
ii
.
v
in
iciai
j
r
i
ii
n
l
t
A
linvln
I
Inirl
KELOWNA,
July
23:
(CP)
Sid-
TW
flfttMitv
Attrtmoir
ninral
fif
T.nP
v
nr.n
nr
a
nor
a.
mna
neiu
line
vi
lit
in
v
niq
cicinr
rvirx
rrv.
Today
a
Weather
i
.
i
.
i
i
if
ii
f
l
i
rne.
nAiHi.
rinnw
nnnr
mJ
vaIU
UUI
UlllVtVI
$
wwavvf
m
m
l-mwn
ha.
i
viW
nai
uiii
-
i
jvprraxL.
iiiii
lii-
,lmmo
am
on
ir.
i
.
e
a
ri
nnnu
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
westerly
u,
iweive
mucs
per
hour;
Daro-
Tnr
inifl.
i
i
1
1
i-
-
ww.iu.
win
i
km
ii
lii
rt.
i:i
:
lii'iib
K-tevan-
-Clear,
northwest
wind,
tuitt-a
uer
nour:
naromeier.
n
n
i
-
'
'4,
.
O.
July
23
(CP)
-i
Russia
s
sharp
re-
VA
V
i
.
41
,
,
,
-
tuc
Nipponese
v
"
icgaiu
hi
uic
Ol-
bfc.
Manchuokuan
border
dkpWJ
Japan
has
adopted
a
conciliatory
attitude.
A
Japanese
spokesman,
In
a
statement
last
night,
denied
that
Japan
had
made
any
threat
of
force.
Despite
news
of
another
border
clash,
Moscow
officials
believed
today
that
there
was
little
danger
of
conflict
with
Japan
In
the
border
dispute.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtoiy
B.
D.
Johaton
Co.)
D.
C.
Nickel
Bib
Missouri
...
Vancouver.
Bralorne
Aztec
.'.
Cariboo
Quartz
;
Dentonla'
.
Qolconda
(ask)
Minto
:03Vj
2
Falrvlew
.08
Noble
Five
.03
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
k
.,2.95
Porter
Idaho
.03
Premier
:.
T.
2J3
Reeves
McDdnald
.41
Reno
..,.'4..-.
.45
Relief
Arlington
.15
Reward
.032
Salmon
Oold
13
Taylor
Bridge
-
.03
Hedley
Amalgamated
.05
Premier
Border
.01
Vi
uaic
miners
ana.
ianu-.
Kllhalt
Prpml.r
c
i
r
m
iifiun
n
criiiiiiii
i
i
it-
m
iiiii
Indian
Quatslna
Copper
Halda
Gold
A.
P.
Con
i
Shcrrlt
Gordon
Noranda
Con,
Smelters
Athona
Hardrock
Rand
Malartlc
Oils.
4
Toronto.
.09
'2
M
9.55
.07
1J5
I
Home
Oold
01
Calmont
-
.35
C.
&E.
1.
2.61
Freehold
-
MV
Hargal
18
KfcDouEall
Segur.,..
17
Mercury
..."-..
-Vi
Okalta
.i......-.;E......
03
.-....
Home
Oil
l-38
1
Deattie
I-25
i
Central
Patricia
2
6(5
Triple
I;;land-
-
Clear,
northerly
nods
Lake
53
fifteen
miles
per
hour;
sea
Little
Long
Lac
'.
-
3-60
Langara
Island
Clear,
northwest
,
Rcd
Lake
0oia
shore
-OOVi
ma.
twenty
mi
es
ner
hour:
Da-
t,,.i.i
r-,
4.90
w.u
t-i.111
vjl
tu
v
f
r.
n
a
nirtnin
i.
McLeod
Cockshutt
Hutchison
Lake
Dawson
White
Vlflnrli
ni
i
'
AMermar
.
Vancouver
Clenr.
imrthupst
Uchl
Gold
....
lrd,
four
miles
noriinur!
ham.
'
Intcr'l
Nickel
Prince
George
Clear,
southwest
"'U,
IOUr
m
HI
niir
Vioiir.
finrn.
-
-
-
.
V
I'
V.
.
IIUUli
UIIIU
tcr.
30.14.
Terrace-
-Calm,
temperature,
61.
"
11
jansn-
-Clear,
calm,
CO.
"cc
Arm-dear,
calm,
57.
Anyox-
.clear,
calm,
54.
I
,,tewart
Clear,
calm,
52.
-iwn.
lcar,
calm.
64.
Gmith
CrK-
X?lnn
1)1
"urns
Lake-
-Clear,
calm,
50.
WlSNiPKr,
WHliAT
PRICE
1.44
Smelters
Oold
-05
i
Oklcnd
-
20
Mosher
:.......
.:
"
Madsen
Red
Lake
3"
"
Stadcona
-
Pi-nnKnoiir
"8
r
t
unvv
Moncta
nankfleld
I
1.90
.80
n...lnn
V.
TVimp
80
East
Malartlc
CONSISTENT
WINNER
m,,rT
Tulv
M!
(CP)-
.03
.03
.56
1.85
2.14
51.75
71.25
61.50
.08
2.65
(
narber
Larder
Mandy
'.
ONRETURN
King
and
Queen
Home
After
Visit
1
To
France
Important
Results
Seen
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
Kins,
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
wen'
cheered
tumultously
last
night
asj
they
returned
to
London
after!
their
four-day
state
visit
to
Franco.
ther
co-ordination
of
French
and
British
plans
for
military
co-operation,
and,
second,
Joint
influence
upon
Germany
to
ease
the
tension
in
Europe.
Not
without
significance
was
taken
a
forty-five
minute
conference
yesterday
between
Prime
Mir.
ister
Neville
Chamberlain
and
German
Ambassador
Count
von
Rlbbentrop.
:
Peace
Talk
Heard
Talk
of
new
"peace
preserving"
iflltfrnmpntft
swIrlpH
nvnr
Ptirnnp
f
rt-
day
as
Brltlsh
French
and
04
V
ian
'eaders
discussed
means
cl
iVAvv..it
uuuv
bull
utlllldll
nroblem
In
Czechoslovakia
Rome
quarters
mentioned
the
possibility
of
a
non-aggression
pact
among
I
France,
Germany
and
Russia.
Re
such
an
alignment.
SHIP
PLAN
I-
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
Sir
Edward
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
Lord
Cralcmyle.
British
shipowner,
is
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:19
ajn.
113
ft.
23:12
p.m.
21.1
ft.
Low
5:02
a.m.
3.5
ft.
16:56
p.m.
7.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VCl
XXVII..
No.
171.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
23,
1938
TltlCE:
5
CENTS
m
rvnfl
IKE.
lYlWIVti
.
iT
i
w
'ABackingUp
ACCLAIMED
Sees
Twenty
Thousand
People
In
Prince
Rupert
Soon
After
Highway
To
Interior
Is
Built
i
i
Californian
Urges
People
To
Wake
Up
And
Get
Road
Built
and
Make
Thcmsellves
Prosperous
Along
With
People
of
Interior
'What
is
wrong
with
vou
neonle?
Whv
don't
vnti
f
frkrrnf
Vint
onrl
rlninnrifl
fVtnf
Vis
UivVim
T.A
fl--i
.
UUtHIV!
MilU
4IlC41iV
Kllkj
LUC
1
1
1
1
11
Y
1
V
LUl
1
1
lei!
LI
1
1
I
I
1
Ill'H
sued
a
loint
statement
last
nlchti
wnnld
be
monev
snent
here
for
hotels
and
food
and
articles
of
clothing,
saying
that
the
Canadian
-
Aust-1
"indirectly
you
Prince
Rupert
people"
would
benefit
from
the
in-1
rallan
Line
had
decided
not
to
j
creased
prosperity
that,
would
come
to
the
interior
towns
and
villages.
build
two
new
6mps
lor
tne
trans-
0r.en
tnat
highway
and
Immediately
Haielton,
smitners,
Burns,
uane.
Pacific
service
between
Vancouver
and
Sydney
at
present
because
of
uneconomic
shipbuilding
prices.
RUSSIAN
New
Yorker
Returns
With
Story
Of
joud
enough
and
are
insistent.
We
did
it
in
California
and
I
am
sure
Soviet
of
Happy
People
NEW
YORK,
July
23:
(CP)
Improving
economic
conditions
lr.
Russia,
employment
for
all
able-
bodied
men
and
women
and
happy
were
some
of
the
faces
everywhere
3
65
J
who
wants
a
jou
uaic-
uut,
ihe
reported.
"Everyone
gets
vaca
!nn...
.,.b
mv.
with
.a
three-week
t.uiio
n
vt,
f
j
r
minimum,
People
on
their
holidays
American
are
dancing
in
the
public
squares.
and
6c.
Vanderhoof
and
the
other
places
along
the
highway
would
be
making
progress
and
that
would
feed
Prince
Rupert.
You
would
all
grow
to-1
gether
and
this
little
town
would
soon
develop,
into
a
real
seaport.!
-
,
i
.,
ini
f
nMDreu
ffnph
as
vou
have
never
even'
1
nave
a
piumii;
in
mj
'u,u
.
...
I
I
.11
-J
nn4
nrntl
oHrtllt
KllclnPSe
hpln?'
you
can
but
it
is
no
goou
io
ati
uuh
anu
"
You
have
to
bestir
yourselves
and
bad.
That
never
helped
any
place.
make
things
.happen."
.
By
this
time
the
visitor,
who
evidently
seemed
well
Informed,
had
......
.11
-
i.
Via
rt
1
LftH
i
pretty
well
talked
himself
out
but
ne
gave
a
parting
mut
c
.
away:
Halibut
Sales
Summary
-40,000
pounds,
7.6c
The-theatres,
the
opera,
the
ballet1?
Canadian
6,000
pounds,
6.5c
and
I
fhp
mnvles
are
filled
nightly
IRp
tn
7Se
and
Sc.
with
workers."
1
American
Lamont
also
told
of
increased
ef-
Liahona,
,40,000,
Pacific,
7.6ct
and
flclency
in
public
services.
tTains
6c,
run
on
time,
restaurants
are
modernized,
shops
have
a
greater
vatl-
CAl'6
I
Ik.
nrra
tr,y
pnmnlilsnrw
KrbfMll
(.
.....
...,.n
vv
vpar
Mia.
1
aim
me
ic
v...t.--"'
ii!wpv
formerly
Miss
Angela
Bur-
!ng
is
being
Increased.
"ey
1
".yn;ai
cane
Golf!
Russians
are
inclined
to
feel
war
WINNIPim
.
,1"".
"
,
...ni
nl
.
and
4.5c.
Canadian
Dorrecn,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
cty
of
better
quality
goods
and
7.3c
and
5c.
"there
Is
a
greater
feeling
for
style!
oony,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
In
women
s
clothes.
Social
Insurance
cares
for
old;
May
West,
19,500,
offered
6.5c
age,
accident
and
sickness.
Edu
and
4.5c
by
Cold
Storage,
going
to
cation
Is
free
from
the
klndergar-
Butedale.
ten
.through
the
Universities
fori
Oslo.
14,000,
Cold'
Storage,
6.5c
Fir',
those
who
can
pass
examinations
and
4.5c.
Johanna,
16,000,
Atlln,7.2cl
anil
1
...Unf
T
Mil
T
i.w..
A4itM
aren't
vniiv
i'pii
vniir
neuuie
wuaw
oaj.
like
(things
reported
by
Corliss
Lamont
wn
and
x
see
lts
possibilities.
If
you
can
waken
the
people
from
BIG
DRIVE
HEREFROM
COMMENCED
DOWN
SOUTH
'Japanese
Assault
on
Kiukiang,
Key
Two
I
Point
to
Hankow,
Is
At
Last
Started
SHANGHAI,
July
23:
(CP)
The
Japanese
today
began
theit
long-awaited
assault
on
Klukl-ang,
key
point
in
the
push
toward
Hankow.
Landings
were
i:r
,
i
r.'
Rupert
with
the
outside
be
constructed
at
once?
If
there
"olnts
ilon
soon
after
their
return,
with
them
were
highway
leading
into
the
city,
thousands
of
tourists!
British
ship
searched
were
tne
two
little
princesses,
would
come
here
Irom
all
parts
of
the
United
States
and
I
hong
kong,
July
23:
jcp)
ItZfll1
loyal
sublects
ar.
especially
from
California.
All
that
would
be
needed
would
i
11
""reported
here
today
that
ciaimea
mem.
,
.
1
1
,
,
.
.
.
t
th
rtritun
frp;ri,(r
i-.,
two
principal
results
were
seen
a
winy
passaoie
roaa
anQvcars
.
wo?w
De
coming
in
by
,,een
stored
an
s
arVheT
b;
a
by
London
observers
from
the
tne
dozens
and
hundreds
and
I'nnce
Rupert
WOUld
receive
Japanese
warship
ten
miles
off
royal
visit
to
France
first,
fur-
such
a
shock,
vour
lamruidlv
auiet
local
merchants
WOllld
Honr
Koncr
after
a
warning
shot
,
never
get
over
it.
The
city
would
really
become
a
part
of
j
had
bcen
fired
across
her
bow-the
North
American
world."
I
"
It
was
in
words
much
like
thU
that
a
Californian
addresred
a
Daily
News
representative
this
week.
He
was
enthusiastic
and
emphatic
over
the
possibilities.
It
was
argued,
lh
rebuttal
of
the
suggestion,
that
the
province
had
no
money
for
the
purpose
and
that
"every
district
was
urging
the
building
of
other
roads
just
as
loudly
and
insistently
as
were
,08A
New
Vessels
for
Vancouver-Sydney
of
shipping
them
on
the
railway,
yet
this
is
petty
stuff
and
does
not
.018
.04
.03
Vi
.20
BULLETINS
the
Prince
Rupert
people.
In
some
places,
even,
they
were
building
the
I
RESULTS
NEXT
WEEK
roads
by
volunteer
labor
in
order
that
they
might
be
in
a
position
to
get
VICTORIA
Senior
and
junior
jplaces.
This
did
not'
satisfy
our
visitor
who
continued
somewhat
along,
matrjcuiaUon
and
normal
school
thase
lines:
examinatjon
XCsults
are
to
be
re-
,
"Highways
are
necessities
these
days
and
any
place
that
does
not
Ieased
on
jonday
or
Tuesday.
cuiiiiftk
u(j
wiiii
1,11c
sai-cm
ui
uie
cuutiiicui,
is
uuuiiu
iu
ue
as
ucitu
us,
Prince
Rupert
seems
to
be.
It
is
Inevitable.
Down
In
our
state
(California)
j
we
build
highways
through
the
desert
and
cut
our
way
through
and
over
mountains
that
seemed
Impassable
a
few
years
ago.
Thousands
of
people
drive
over
roads
that
are
anything
but
good
and
are
often
danger-.
ous.
It
would
be
no
trick
at
all
to
build
along
the
Skeena
River
to
Ter-
race
and
the
distance
to
be
covered,
I
am
told,
Is
only
about
eighty
hewpd
pmnhftsls
nn
Anelo-Frpnrh
miles.
The
road
would
pay
for
Itself
in
gasoline
tax
in
no
time.
I
suggest-
1
friendship
Is
believed
to
have
tnls
highway
be
built
while
negotiations
are
going
on
for
the
Alaska
j
j
strengthened
the
possibilities
of
Highway
so
tnat-i
can
bring
my
car
in
nere
in
isku
insieaa
01
naving
10
I
of
British
Columbia
that
a
city
of
the
size
and
importance
of
Prince
Rupert
cannot
be
reached
by
automobile.
"Yes,
you
are
right,
peopla
do
not
like
to
return
over
the
same
road
on
which
they
came,
of
they
can
possibly
help
It.
But
you
have
a
splendid
'
trianoip
rnutp
Thp
visitor
pnuld
drive
In
over
the
road
and'
take
their
POQTTPrMPDi
cars
south
on
the
steamers,
thus
combining
a
road
tour
with
a
beautiful
JT
JlJ
1
X
Vl
iLjII
cruise.
The
steamship
company
would
benefit
tremendously
if
the
hlgh-j
HOPPERS
IN
REGINA
REGINA.
Myriads
of
grasshoppers
swarmed
into
Regina
jeslerday,
causing
people
to
scurry
indoors.
They
were
believed
to
be
the
advance
guard
of
millions
of
the
flying
insects
on
their
way
from
the
Saskatoon
district.
Parts
of
Saskatchewan
are
also
having
a
scourge
of
the
beet
web
worm.
PLANES
OF
NATIONS
PORT
WASHINGTON,
New
York.
Trans-Atlantic
planes
ot
three
nations
were
tied
up
here
yesterday.
One
was
the
Imperial
per
ship
leaving
for
Bermuda.
JAPAN
TO
STATES
TOKYO.
Plans
were
disclosed
here
yesterday
whereby
Japan
and
United
States
will
be
linked
up
by
connecting
flying
boat
services
of
the
two
nations
across
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
time
would
be
two-and-a-half
days.
HOT
IN
ALBERTA
CALGARY.
Record
hieh
tcm-
thought.
about.
Forget
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
and
these
other
things
you
(
pcratures
for
thc
year
were
rea-taiir
about
as
vou
lookback
and
regret
that
something
did
not
happen.
.
d
,
Alberta
vesterdav
with
in
the
past.
Set
your
minds
on
the
future
and
build.
Wake
up,
you
Prince'
Edmonton
reporting
89,
Calgary
DPfVf'REQQi
Rupert
people.
I
understand
you
have
a
wonderful
country
there
in
the
1
JLYV
VJJAJLlUU1
peace
River
district
that
Is
being
connected
wun
me
system
at
i
hoof.
Insist
that
you
have
connection
too.
You
can
get
It
if
you
talk
93
and
Lcthbndge,
the
hottest
point
in
the
province
with
98.
Danger
of
forest
fires
in
Northern
Alberta
has
become
increased.
PARALYSIS
OUTBREAK
CALGARY.
Dread
infantile
paralysis
has
broken
out
in
southern
Alberta.
Three
cases
are
under
observation.
,on
his
return
irom
a
tour
01
tne
,
nt
come
here
day
and
open
up
In
business,
uu
m
1
D
L
11
1
e
r
6
.Soviet
Union.
Lamont,
who
Is
j
,d
neyer
settle
doTO
,n
sleepytown
with
a
bunch
of
I
Qfay
g
ISaSeDall
'Anirmnn
of
the
American
Friends
'
.
V
t..
1-
in.avi
aslepn
pver
J
iimiiuiu
-
v
winkles.
No
place
wnere
mc
ireupic
mc
a,j
r
-
amounts
to
anything
tions
with
what
he
saw
when
he
visited
Russia
in
1935.
"Any
able-bodied
man
or
woman-
...
U
......
)
rheat
V'
't
?.lJ.77
my
,
Club
IUD
.
WT.
womens
'
..L"
'""'
V
on
nd
Bl
M,,,
thU
no
immpdiate
immediate
urosocct
prospect
of
of
'Pp6
market
inarKCi
yesterday.
vesiprrtnv.
.
.1
t
'...111
nnmn
Empllmp
hut
thev
KPP.
mi
rnnmp
l.
:
win
tutiiv
.
-
5c.
Tramp,
4.5c.
Cold
Storage
Head
Is
Here
J.
A.
Boyd
of
Montreal
Pays
Visit
To
Local
Plant
J.
A.
Boyd
of
Montreal,
presl
dent
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.,
and
Mrs.
Boyd
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
15,000,
AtliV
6.5c
and
1
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
eve
ning
from
the
south
to
inspect
pro-
National
League
Philadelphia,
9;
Cincinnati,
10.
Brooklyn,
4;
St.
Louis,
3.
U.
S.
GOLFER
WINS
I
DIEPPE.
Prance,
ulv
23:
(CP)
,
An
18-year
old
Walker
Cup
teamj
'reserve.
R.
Dunkelbercer,
won
theiT
Inspector
John
Macdonald,
whose
transfer
from
Nelson
to
Prince.
to
take
command
of
-D'
morning
from,Rupert
Rupert
d
y
,
Vancouver.
Mr.
Boyd
paid
his
division
of
the-
provincla
po
Ice"
was
announced
In
the
Dally
News
annual
visit
to
the
company's
local
will
arrive
from
the
erday.
plant
and
office
and
they
sailed
yes
th
on
the
Princess
Alice
Mon-
Ey
J
last
the
Princess
Adelaide
night
J
.:
.
dav
mornlni
to
assume
his
dutlesT
on
tneir
return
to
vautuuvii.
.
.
nvtvi
C.
F.
Dawson,
federal
architect
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Hudson
of
Lon-
from
Victoria,
arrived
in
the
city
i
don,
England,
were
among
round
trip
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Cardena
which
was
In
port
this
it.
he
Rose
Snit.
14.000.
Cold
storage
'rpss
of
work
on
the
new
federal
mnrnlnc.
Mr
HnHnn
Is
InfprpstM
said.
6.5c
and
4.5c
bulldlns
here.
in
salmon
buying.
1
venr
Hundred
Mississippians
Goodwill
Visit
To
Prince
Rupert
Pay.,
f
u
,
.,,
Krr,nir.
thoir
nrnrfnP
in
hv
mr
instead,
.
.
r
.
.
on
oenair
or
ma
visitors
w.
.
,C8w,cruB.u
-6
,7
-------
.
p,eled
her
lu.m
,rom
lreiana;
Rond
state
welfare
director,
thank-
nnnthpr
fhp
Hprni.tn
cliin
u-h!rh
Run
Cannot
Be
nullt
Economl-
I
amount
to
anything.
To
offset
this
you
would
have
a
city
of
twenty-
hatJ
just
compe(cd
an
expert
cally
Now
j
thousand
here
within
the
next
few
years,
if
the
highway
were
opened,
j
menta,
fii5nt
vla
the
Azores(
ana
tne
railway
wouiu
mane
up
m
a
r
un
iuuS
and
the
third
an
American
clip-
makes
In
a
year
from
the
vegetable
peddlers."
"Think,
too,
what
you
would
get
from
Ketchikan
and
Portland
Canal,"
continued
the
visitors.
"Boats
bring
their
fish
to
Prince
Rupert
for
shipment
over
the
railway
and,
if
it
were
possible,
they
would
bring
their
cars
across
In
the
same
way
and
drive
south
over
the
road.
There
Met
by
J.
T.
Harvey,
vice-president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
a
number
of
1
members
as
well
as
representatives
of
various
other
organizations
in
,
the1
city
two
hundred
prominent
1
men
and
women
of
the
state
of
I
Mississippi
arrived
here
on
a
special
train
yesterday
at
2:30
and
left
for
Stewart
and
Hyder
on
the
Prince
.
Rupert
two
hours
later.
The
party
was
In
charge
of
Ex-Governor
Dennis
Murphree
and
"was
thoroughly
representative
of
all
classes
of
the
community.
They
brought
with
them
an
exhibition
car
showing
the
products
of
the
state,
the
chief
of
rhlch
is
cotton,
although
fruits
and
vegetables
and
timber
are
also
important.
Speaking
of
the
exhibition
car,
one
of
the
prominent
members
of
the
party
said
they
had
taken
these
trips
each
summer
for
a
number
of
years
and
they
found
it
to
be
good
publicity.
They
sold
approx'-mately
two
hundred
tickets
and
the
price
included
the
exhibition
car
so
that
there
was
no
cost
to
the
state.
They
did
not
consider
the
car
had
any
commercial
value
In
Canada
but
it
was
educative
and
cost
nothing
extra.
At
the
station
a
formal
welcome
on
behalf
of
the
city
was
extended
by
M.
P.
McCaffery
who
expressed
the
hope
that
all
would
enjoy
the
visit.
He
drew
attention
to
the
fact
.that,
while
they
came
from
the
I
United
States,
they
were
not
rooked
upon
as
foreigners.
Of
late,
while
all
the
world
was
talking
of
war,
Canada
and
the
United
States
were
drawing
closer
together
in
the
cause
of
peace.
ed
Mr.
McCaffery
for
the
welcome
given
him.
He
reciprocated
the
plea
for
closer
co-operation
and
spoke
of
the.
neighborly
feeling
between
the
two
countries.
He
then
presented
Mr.
McCaffery
with
a
huge
water
melon,
which
he
said
was
one
of
the
small
ones,
the
others
being
too
big
to
bring
along.
He
made
a
happy
speech
and
there
was.
much
enthusiasm.
The
trip
was
described
as
a
good-will
trip,
taken
chiefly
for
enjoyment
and
education.
,The
party
will
arrive
back
in
Prince
Rupert
this
evening
and,
after
another
two
hour
stop,
will
continue
through
to
Vancouver
where
they
will
again
be
met
by
i
their
special
train
after
they
have
visited
Victoria.
Weather
Forecast
(FumUhocl
through
the
courtesy
el
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
forecast
U
compiled
Irom
observation
taken
at
S
a.m.
today
and
covers
the
33
hour
period
ending
5
pjn.
tomorrow
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
continues
high
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
weather
has
been
some-jwhat
cool
off
Vancouver
Island
,
while
It
continues
fine
over
the
in-Jterlor.
j
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds,
fair
with
no
change
in
temperature.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
to
strong
southwest
winds,
fair
and
moderately
warm.
French
Amateur
Golf
Champion-
f
ship,
defeating
A.
L.
Bentley,
D
1
Southport,
England,
3
and
2
In
j
JaD
DOatS
tue
jo-iiuic
iiiiui.
Have
Left
SEATTLE,
July
23:
(CP)
Frank
C.
Bell,
United
States
commissioner
of
fisheries,
said
last
night
that
the
Alaskan
fishing
grounds
have
been
abandoned
by
all
Japanese
boats
in
accordance
with
an
agreement
to
suspend
Alaskan
fishing
,
This
Coast
t