L
VI
o
c
Todays
(t
A.M.)
Weather
omorrow
s
Tides
She
High
8:35
a.m.
19.9
ft.
jrlncc
Hupert
Cloudy,
northwest
21:40
pjn.
16.5
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
Low
1:45
a.m.
8.3
ft.
barometer,
30.26;
sea
moderate.
15:17
p.m.
6.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ii
j
Vol.
XXVII.,
No.
7.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1938.
ritlCE:
5
CENTS
qpanese
YEAAS
FIDDLY
External
Relations
Loomed
Larje
For
Canada
In
1937
;
MONTREAL.
January
10:
(CPt-
(By
Thomas
Wayllng)
....
'Dr.
Lewis
William
Douglas,
43-,
OTTAWA.
Jan.
10:
The
past
year
old
former
director
of
the
vear
has
been
"External
Rela-
United
States
budget,
at
the
week-tions"
year
for
Canada,
the
Dom-
end
assumed
the
princlpalshlp
ol
tnion
having
participated
in
moiniMcOM
University
in
succession
to
imnerial
and
foreign
affairs
than
E-
A.
Morgan,
resigned.
Douglas
ts
normal.
Canadian
statesmen,
of-.
waa
welcomed
to
McOlll
by
Lord
iclals
and
Canadians
genera'ly
iTweedsmuir
and
Chancellor
Sir
have
been
overseas
to
a
greater
extent
than
for
many
years,
not
even
excepting
1936
with
Its
great
Vimy
Pilgrimage.
The
Coronation
was
me
paramount
event
in
which
Canada
was
interested
beyond
her
borders.
The
first
calendar
year
of
the
reign
of
George
VI,
Canada's
flrtt
crowned
King
and
the
nrst
Kins
to
whose
accession
Canada
was
specifically
and
constitutionally
consulted,
has
concluded.
The
year
also
saw
the
"silent
Imperial
conference
at
which
Empire
defence
became
of
such
importance
that
it
was
held
within
the
confines
of
St.
James'
Palace
and
the
details
given
to
the
public
were
remarkable
for
the
completeness
with
which
they
maintained
silence"
as
to
what
actually
went
on
It
was
In
1937
also
that
Ca
i
nada
began
to
put
into
effect
her
first
real
defence
policy
slnc
the
Great
War
and
the
first
purely
Canadian
defence
policy.
In
1926
Canada
jindcrtook
her
own
defence
and
tne
West
Indies
squadrons
of
the
British
Navy
William
Dimsdale
of
Glacier
Gulch
were
relieved
of
the
guardianship
of
Canada's
Atlantic
coast.
The
All
Belongings
actual
plan
of
Canadian
defence
was
drawn
up
originally
in
19
SMITHERS,
Jan.
10:-Flre
de-wlth
stroyed
the
cabin
occupied
by
Wll-Subsequent
the
war
lessons
fresh
in
mind,
general
staffs
of
Na-
Ham
Dimsdale
at
the
camp
of
the
tlonal
Defense
studied
and
lm-
Lake
Kathlyn
Antharicte
Coal
proved
these
plans
but
It
remained
Syndicate
at
Glacier
Oulch
about
for
the
brilliant
young
Vancou-
five
miles
from
town
at
one
o
clod:
ver
Scot.
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
to
t
Thursday,
take
his
political
life
In
his
handi
Mr.
Dimsdale
was
alone
In
the
at
the
time
and
awoke
to
cabin
and
bring
the
first
stages
of
the
house
afire.
He
had
only
hta
Plan
to
Parliament
and
ask
fo.
.time
to
escape
In
his
underclothes
money
for
defences.
Two
success
ful
by-elections,
Victoria
and
Lot-
.and
into
the
snow
in
his
bare
feet
1
Mrs-
Dhmdale
and
the
other
blniere.
have
justified
him.
families
and
workmen
who
hart
The
past
year
was
also
marked
erx
In
the
camp
during
the
w
n
by
the
visit
of
the
Canadian
Prime
had
to
to
'or
the
ter
come
Minister
to
the
ruler
of
Oermany
holidays
and
were
still
In
Umx,
and
by
an
ex-prlme
minister
to
Dimsdale
being
In
the
camp
wlth'M'-
a
German
Spa.
Both
returned
good
opinions
of
the
frlcndllnces.alonc-
.
.
...
.
...
He
fitted
U1
himself
out
with
mW..
of
the
German
people
towards
Ca
clothes
from
the
other
cah
Ins
ana
nada
and
hopes
for
warmer
rela
tlons
between
the
two
countries.
to
V,
JnZr
,,,
k.j
i
fortune
and
loss.
All
his
belonging
.-.J-D",n,
Abroa.d.J
...
were
consumed
In
the
fire,
he
be-
vaiiuua
vnis
year
parucipaicu
h.
the
great
Paris
Exposition
and
her
Governor-General
paid
an
official
iiu
io
President
Roosevelt
ai
Washington.
She
participated
!i
all
the
sessions
of
the
League
of
Nations
and
diplomatically
improved
relations
with
other
countries,
Other
nations
showed
their
friendly
Interest
in
Canada
by
strengthening
their
relations
with
the
Dominion.
Oermany
sent
a
Minister
to
Canada
but,
as
Canada
has
not
yet
sent
a'
Minister
tn
Germany,
the
new
Incumbent
only
has
the
status
of
a
Consul-General
In
CnnnHl
nllkntink
Via
a
Hill.
.uu
uiviivugu
lit;
ta
4,4.
lster-plenipotentlary
In
the
records
oerun.
Japan
apuu
and
ana
France
trance
sent
seni
new
new
mln
min-
Isters
to
replace
diplomats
trans
-
1
tfrrr.J
i
.
.
i
.
.
.
I
.in.
io
omer
spneres
ana
t;n.na
has
recently
sent
a
new
Consul-General.
The
Dominion
now
raj-elves
ministers
from
the
United
States,
"""i
Dm
France,
r
ranee,
.
Belgium
ueigium
....
and
ana
Jap-
jap-
.
a.
There
Is
also
the
British
High
.
..
j!
COmmlxslnnor
Irnm
lha
Ttnlfert
Kingdom.
A
significant
paragraph
In
the
rePort
of
the
Imperial
Conferee
stressed
for
the
first
tfnv,
lne
Importance
of
international
"ade,
widening
the
former
policy
Of
Imnprtol
trnrln
T
nmc
rnrf.
n'zed
that
mat
tho
the
F.mnlre
Empire
nations
nations
t
trade
with
the
world
If
thev
:trt
w
keep
up
with
the
world,
Canada
maintains
trade
commls
-
New
Principal
Of
McGill
Has
Acciimpn
rncr
ua.u
a,.
7ZLZ.
HAPE
Q
A
P
k
11171
.0
tJYI-j
ABANDONED
Missing
United
States
Navy
Plane
Believed
Lost
at
Sea
SAN
DIEGO,
Jan.
10:
Hop"
has
been
abandoned
for
a
United
States
naval
bombing
plane,
with
seven
men
on
board,
which
has
been
missing
since
early
last
wee'e
on
a
coast
patrol
flight
from
here.
A
widespread
search
has
failed
to
reveal
any
trace
of
the
machine
which
is
now
believed
to
hvr
crashed
at
sea.
j
HIS
HOME
DESTROYED
.
M
able
t0
escaPe
from
tu
the
building.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dimsdale
expect
tn
remain
In
town
until
spring.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
remains
high
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
but
comparatively
low
over
the
Interior.
Showers
have
occurred
on
the
coast
anJ
light
snowfalls
over
the
interior.
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
northwest
winds,
turning
colder
with
snow
flurries
tonight.
On
Tuesday
strong
north
winds
and
considerably
coiaer.
west
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl
.
n
..4
tttrtrlc
and
Strong
northwest
wmas,
mostly
fair
and
cool,
becoming
colder
on
Tuesday.
,
.
.
,..,
tradln:
.loners
in
every
Important
t..,
In
thp
h(
world.
world.
The
Minister
oi
e-xiernuj
fairs,
the
Prime
Minister,
pursues
his
policy
of
friendliness
towardJ
all
other
countries
so
that
1937
may
be
known
as
Canada's
friend-iy
with
Increased
friendship
year
and
understanding
with
great
Bri
tain
and
the
rest
o.
win
and
cordial
re
at
Ions
;
with
all
,.
i
other
th
1
States,
nations,
her
Pa;u'r;jnprhbor
friendly
neighbor.
Occupy
Tsingtao
Today
1
BULLETINS
BOND
ISSUE
TAKEN
Ur
OTTAWA
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
an-ounced
that
the
$50,000,000
government-guaranteed
Canadian
National
Kail
ways
bond
issue
had
been
subscribed
in
one
hour
and
fifteen
minutes
after
the
books
opened.
FORMER
EDITOR
DIES
VICTORIA
Robert
B.
Dunn,
aged
eighty,
one
time
editor
of
the
Victoria
Times
and
more
recently
a
columnist
for
the
Victoria
Colonist,
died
on
Saturday.
SENATOIt
IS
DEAD
OTTAWA
Senator
Alme
Ben-ard
of
St.
Boniface,
Winnipeg
died
last
night.
His
passing:
makes
the
sixth
vacancy
in
the
Upper
Chamber.
A
meeting
of
the
cabinet,
council
is
scheduled
for
tomorrow
to
consider
appointments
to
the
six
vacancies.
ELECTION
DATES
SET
OTTAWA
By-elections
will
be
held
February
28
to
fill
the
vacancies
in
the
House
of
Com
tnons
created
by
the
deaths
of
Sir
George
Perley,
Coservative
member
for
Argcnteuil,
Quebec,
and
W.
M.
Hyan,
Liberal
member
for
Saint
John-Albert,
New
Brunswick,
Premier
King
announced
Saturday.
TODAYS
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johutoii
Co.)
B.
C.
Nickel,
.11.
Big
Missouri,
.55.
Bralorne,
9.00.
Aztec,
.08".
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Dentonla,
.13.
Golconda,
.07
la.
Minto,
.03
2.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Fairvlew,
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
2.55.
i
I
Pioneer.
3.25.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
Premier,
2.09.
Reever
McDonald,
.53.
,,
"
"
T
Reno,
.60.
Relief
Arlington,
.18.
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.07
Vi.
Premier
Border,
.0lTo;
'
i.
Silbak
Premier,
2.15.
Congress,
.02'
..
Home
Gold.
M3A.
Grandvlew,
.11
Vz-Indian
.02
M.
-
"
Quatslno
Copper.
.03.p
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.34
C.
&
E.,
2.91.
Okalta,
2.15.
-..
'
Calmont,
.61,
Mercury
,17.
J
'
Pacalta,
.13.
-
'
McDougall
Segur,
.27.
v
Toronto
Beattle,
1.39.
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
Gods
Lake,
.58.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.35.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.02.
Pickle
Crow,
5.05.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.20.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.65,
Smelters
Gold,
.0l'2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.48.-Oklend,
.16.
Mosher,
.14.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.33.
Stadacona,
.34.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.45.
Moneta,
2.30.
Bankfleld.
.68.
East
Malartlc,
1.22.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.20.'
Hutchison
Lake,
.10,
1
Dawson
White,
.022.
Aldermac,
.65.
Kerr
Addison,
1.96.
Uchl
Gold,
1.02.
Martin
Bird,
.46.
Int.
Nickel,
49.50.
Noranda,
60.00.
Con.
Smelters,
62.50.
Three
Nations
In
Conference
Uectlng
of
Italy,
Austria
and
Hungary
in
Budapest
Opens
Today
BUDAPEST.
Jan.
10:
A
conference
between
Italy.
Austria
and
Hungary
opens
Here
today.
Italy,
among
other
things,
will
endeavor
to
have
Austria
and
Hungary
withdraw
from
the
League
of
Nations.
Closer
political
relations
are
sought
by
Italy.
TRANSPORT
TO
NORTH
Last
Year
Was
Bmv
One
In
Territories
and
1938
Will
Be
Even
More
Active
OTTAWA.
January
10:
CP-Transportation
activity
in
th.-Northwest
Territories
reached
a
new
high
in
1937
when
four
principal
transportation
companlr?
using
steam
and
dlescl-powerc
boats,
carried
.23,000
tons
of
freight
from
Waterways,;
Alberta;
at
th.
end
of
steel,
the
federal
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources
re
"
ports.
Transportation
:
officials
expect
an
even
heavier
movement
durin?
the
coming
year.
!
Veteran
Ketchikan
Attorney
Isv
Dead
i
.A.hcs
of
Julian
Rirard,
Brother-In-Law
of
Horace
Duhamel,
Arrive
at
"First
City"
The
ashes
of
Julius
Rlvard,
lawyer,
broker
and
former
news-.
papcrman
of
Ketchikan
for-
a
quarter
of
a
century
and
brotb.r-i
In-law
of
Horace
Duhamel
of
thl
city,
arrived
at
Ketchikan
today.
jMr.
Rlvard
died
in
Seattle
cn
Christmas
morning
at
the
age
of
'seventy.
He
was
born
in
the
Uni
ted
States
of
French
descent
and
was
a
veteran
of
the
South
African
War.
Mrs.
Rlvard,
elder
sister
of
Mr.
Duhamel,
will
continue
to
reside
at
Ketchikan.
Adrian
Quist
Conquers
Mako
j
MELBOURNE,
Aust.,
Jan.
10.
(CP
Adrian
Qulst
of
Australia
defeated
Gene
Mako
of
Callforn'a
6-3,
7-5
Saturday
in
the
triangu-!
lar
tennis
matches
between
Australia,
United
Staes
and
Germany.
Don
Budge
bowed
to
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm
of
Germany
6-4,
8-10.
12-10.
i
The
Australian
combination
of
Quist
and
Jack
Bromwlch
defeated
von
Cramm
and
Helnrich
illenkel
of
Oermany
6-2,
6-1.
I
Non-Stop
Flight
i
Around
World
Is
Matterns
Plan
!
i
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
10:
(CP)
Jimmy
Mattern,
noted
long
distance
!
filer,
is
making
plans
for
a
non-j
stop
flight
around
the
world
In
the
;
spring.
!
Condition
Of
i
Queen
Is
Good
i
COPENHAGEN,
'Jan.
10:
The
condition
of
Queen
Alexandrine
of
Denmark,
who
yesterday
underwent
her
second
operation
in
recent
months,
was
reported
today
to
be
fairly
good.
OTTAWA
1
ACTION,
Nlckerson
Thinks
Prince
Rupert
Will
Soon
be
a
Real
Ocean
i
Port
j
Speaking
Friday
night
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
O.
W.
Nlckerson
recounted
-some
of
the
work
that
had
been
done
and
expressed
confidence
that,
at
this
session
of
Parliament,
action
would
be
taken
which
would
place
Prince
Rupert
really
on
the
may
as
an
ocean
port.
He
said
he
had
been
a
member
of
the
board
for
twenty-nine
years.
Many
changes
had
taken
place
In
that
time
and
a
lot
of
former
energy
had
been
lost.
In
the
early
days
they
had
a
large,
membership
and
some
splendid
fights.
As
a
result
of
the
board's
efforts,
fishing
had
been
opened
to,
all
comers,
gas
boats
had
been
allowed
in
the
salmon
fishing
and
fishing
licenses
were
made
available
to.
all.
He
honed
the
board
would
be
sufficiently
active
to
enable
the
new
cannery
to
secure
a
license
to
can
salmon.
C.
E.
Minns,
on
being
called
upon,
said
he
had
not
always
attended
mcetln?s
as
regularly
as
he
might
have
done
but
he
hoped
to
be
of
"crvice
to
the
city
as
a
member
of
the
council.
W.
R.
McAfee
urged
all
to
get
behind
the
various
movements
and
work
In
the
interests
of
the
city.
H.
F.
Pullen
spoke
briefly
on
the
-work.
of-the.
Peace-River
committee;
D.
C.
McRae,
for
the
radio
committee,
said
that
the
reception
situation
had
become
unbearable.
He
thought
they
should
get
more
assistance
from
the
government
In
view
of
the
amount
paid
here
in
licenses.
W.
H.
Tobey
expressed
pleasure
at
seeing
new
blood
in
the
council.
John
Bulger
urged
support
for
the
local
radio
station.
Naval
Vessels
It
was
decided
to
discuss
with
Olof
Hanson
MP.,
the
possibility
of
securing
the
stationing
of
one
or
more
naval
vessels
at
Prince
Rupert.
Congratulations
of
the
Board
to
the
new
minister
of
mines,
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstlne,
were
ordered
to
be
forwarded
to
him.
After
votes
of
thanks
had
been
passed
to
the
retiring
officers
and
the
press,
the
meeting
adjourned.
Today's
Weather
(Government
"lejra.t4ti.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera
urn
9ft
flhnvn
i
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
southwest
wind,
33.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
26.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
30.
Hazelton--Cloudy,
calm,
24.
j
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
20
above.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
18
above.
Prince
George
Clear,
westerly
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.88.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
westerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.08.
Victoria
Clear,
southwest
wind,
thirty
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30:16.
Estevan
Clear,
northwest
wind,
26
miles
per
hour;
borameter,
30.24.
Alert
Bay
Clear,
fresh
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.20;
temperature,
33;
light
chop.
Bull
Harbor
Clear,
northwest
wind,
18
miles
perhour;
barometer,
30.18;
temperature.
38;
moderate
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30:15;
temperature,
25;
visibility,
20
miles.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.20;
temperature,
36;
sea
moderate.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
westerly
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
sea
moderately
rough.
Rich
North
China
Port
Abandoned
Without
Offering
Of
Resistance
Battle
Over
Lunghai
Railway
Now
Looms
British
Protest
Ill-Treatment
of
Policemen
Tokyo
Considers
Campaign
TSINGTAO,
January
10:
(CP)
The
Japanese
Navy
occupied
this
rich
North
China
port
today
without
firing
a
shot.
Landing
parties
of
Japanese
marines
marched
in
without
meeting
the
slightest
opposition.
The
Japanese
posted
patrols
and
began
lowering
white
flags
which,
in
accordance
with
previous
Japanese
demands,
had
been
BRING
OUT
FINE
GOLD
Nonets
Exhibited
from
Unuk
Pro
perty
by
Operators
Passing:
South
From
Ketchikan
to
meet
the
advancing
Japanese
...
,.
,
.
,
who
are
threatening
the
Lunghai
Wal
er
Blanton
and
George
King
raU
of
Ketchikan
were
In
the
city
for
llne
vVe.S
U"
S?tUrday
Whf
ln
Londn
announcement
was
Northland
was
in
port
and
were
made
that
0reat
Brltam
fa
,
showing
a
nice
lot
of
gold
nuggets
.
ed
a
st
,
which
they
had
panned
rom
ee
111
.treatment
of
British
police-ground
In
the
Unuk
River
district.
,.
CK,v,,i
ffi;i
i
men
ta
shanShal.
An
official
ln-i
Thev
rebreieril
"the
Unuk
Placer
2fk
Sa
Jz
-
i
V
'
-tn
"
tm'T
into
the
Incident
fraslcwra.
,r
Ltd.
and
hold
under
lease
five
miles
..
,
.
.
.
.
....
.
,
.
..
well
as
tK.f
that
suitable
r,tn.,
measures
be
oi
ironuige
on
jvuicneii
vreeK
ino
utary
to
Sulphurets
Creek.
Three
years
ago
these
men
went
ln
there
and
spent
their
time
In
general
exploration.
The
next
year
they
drilled
part
of
the
ground
and
this
past
year
they
have
been
test
ing
thoroughly
with
open
cuts
and
pits,
about
nine
men
working
all
season.
From
the
dirt
taken
from
the
operations
they
panned
eight
"
ounces
of
coarse
vuaioc
eold
6U'U
nuzcets
val-
i
.
:
5bC7
,,
ued
at
from
one
to
five
dollars
.
eau
(U
4
,
u
4
They
report
that
on
Sulphurets
Creek
sulphide
was
m
xed
with
the
sand
and
In
the
testing
places
it
was
associated
with
heavy
granular
pyrites
i
with
an
everage
gold
value
of
six
dollars
to
the
ton.
The
ground
was
tested
on
both
banks
of
the
creek
from
30
to
100
feet
wide
and
...
,
.,
,..
,
.
,
.
with
a
length
of
600
feet
and
gold
.
,.
...
was
found
all
over
this
area.
Up
to
the
present
the
sum
of
$26,-
ADA
Viip
tvaon
oviM.ni'li.,
1rt
tocf
Inrr
T
V
X
v"v"'
and
the
plan
of
,
the
present
owners
Is
to
urn
the
ground
over
to
an
operating
company.
The
Unuk
field
Is
one
of
the
newest
In
British
Columbia.
The
British
Columbia
government
has
been
assisting
by
opening
up
trails.
The
Alaska
government
has
built
a
good
tractor
road
from
the
boundary
to
ward
the
mouth
of
the
river
to
the
head
of
navigation
on
the
river,
Frmcr
Premier
of
Bcdglum
It.
spending
$75,000
in
all
up
to
the
Commission
for
Government
present.
The
past
year
the
sum
'
spent
was
$40,000.
It
Is
planned
LONDON,
January
10:
(CPi
-to
continue
the
work
right
to
the
Former
Premler
Paul
n
zlar.(i
mouth
of
the
river,
a
total
distance
of
Belgium
was
in
conference
at
of
24
miles.
The
work
done
on
the
"e
week-end
with
Premier
Neville
Canadian
side
Is
not
so
good
but
Chamberlain
and
other
govern-naP
ment
offlclals-
Van
Zeeland
was
been
helnful
recen"y
e"Saeed
the
British
by
The
Consolidated
Is
alto
operat-
government
to
make
ol
a
In,
on
the
south
fork
of
the
river,
survey
ec
8
'orsetUement
of
inter-Premier
theirs
being
a
lode
nronertv.
The
Prf
nanal
problems.
He
Is
reported
and
two
other
outfits
have
,
.
'
...
...
,
.
to
hive
been
won
over
to
the
be-
waters
area.
HOCKEY
SCORES
NATIONAL
I.E.GUE
Saturday
New
York,
2;
Toronto,
3.
Boston,
2;
Canadlens,
6.
Sunday
Hangers,
4;
Detroit,
1.
Maroons,
0;
Chicago
1.
.
PACIFIC
COAST
IJ.AGLI.
Sunday
Portland,
3;
Spokane.
2.
hoisted
on
Flagstaff
Hill
and
public
buildings
in
token
of
surrender.
The
only
signs
of
Chinese
hostility
were
acres
of
destroyed
Japanese
lands
and
properties
which
the
Chinese
military
laid
waste
before
abandoning
the
city
ten
days
ago.
In
Shanghai
reports
said
that
Chinese
reinforcements
had
pushed
Into
southern
Shantung
Province
taken
to
prevent
further
disorders
of
such
character.
The
latter
point
de
The
British
government
declares
oppoSltlon
to
any
permanent
ad.
mlnlstratlve
changes
in
the
inter-
naUona,
settlement
at
Sha
ha,
such
M
have
been
demanded
by
the
Ja
Qreat
Br,ta,
h
ls
authoritatively
represented
as
be-
.
ing
ready
j
4
to
agree
to
some
Japan-
.
.
.
ese
M
demands
for
increased
power
In
the
rule
of
the
Shanghai
set-
Ument
but
J
m
wha
emment
dJ
t
A
conference
in
Tokyo
tomor-
row
,n
the
nce
Hlrohlto
wm
declde
formallyPJa.
unshakeable
u
towards
J,y,.
.
1.
.
China.
Details
of
the
plan
have
.
,
.,
K
been
kept
secret.
D
Before
a
meeting
,
.
.
,
t
4j.
tu
r,
ls
said
to
have
outlined
a
plan
to
continue
fighting
against
China
for
fQur
regardiessof
the
out.
come
of
esent
ha,tllltle5
In
Conference
With
British
lief
that
settlement
of
international
political
differences
mu.il
prelude
a
settlement
of
economic
and
financial
problems.
His
report,
to
the
British
government
is
ex
pected
to
be
made
in
about
two
weeks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Carter,
who
have
been
visiting
here
over
tho
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
with
their
son
and
daugh-tcr-ln-law,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Neal
Carter,
are
sailing
by
the
Catala
tomorrow
afternoon
on
their
return
to
their
home
In
Vancouver