Tomorrow
s
Tides
Weather
Forecast
n
liMI
pj.
MJ
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
em
a.
IJ
ft.
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
i
ll:St
pM.
7.7
ft.
southerly
winds,
cloudy
and
cooler
with
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
..TIT
No.
176.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
28,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
DR.
WILLIAM
MAYO
DIES
Eldr
of
Famous
Surgeon
Brothers
Succumbs
To
.siaiauy
mncii
lie
Himself
Was
Eipert
In
Treating
Great
Career
Sarrical
Skill
And
Passion
I'cr
Itetearth
Made
Rochester
Clinic
Famous
All
Over
The
World
RX'HF.sTKR.
Minnesota.
July
2J
T
Dr
Wlliatn
J
axne
Mayo
i;f
'
one
of
the
founders
of
l'
'.iTiioos
Mayo
Clinic
.
died
to-txy
Momach
ulcer
aliment,
for
rfV.u'iit
of
which
he
bimaelf
X"
'
lurgtcal
fame,
lie
had
tf
i
:li
health
for
some
Ume
Q
.
!
weeks
ao.
the
jrounge:
-t
,.-
famous
surgeon
brothers
C
'
:iinvs
Horace
Mayo.
died.
0'
William
James
Mayo
wai
'it
of
the
world-famous
Ms
i
miners
whoar
surgical
it
paasion
made
Rochester,
l
r
"!
25.090
In
southeastern
Minn
'i
a
Mecca
alike
for
the
i
,i,
d
for
know
ledge
-seeking
r..'it
n
from
all
sections
of
the
I
be
r,
,
f
an
FargUsh-born
eoun-r
f'
-j
who
settled
In
the
va'-
if
v
MinnesnU
River
m
1U5
t;
tuned
farming
with
tnedi
1,
when
be
w1
ftghUr-;
:
';
i
the
brothers
followed
b-nu
for
Rifdleal
and
sur-'nce.
acquired
rnsaiUW'
i'r
knowt'
dar
and
tfetel-
'i
-t'
twltne
.if
resrmnaUsUlt
hiimani'
v
t.
In
par!iipmhlp
whr
i'
iK
uvr
th"it
la;i"
prae-v
early
brn
setttne
aside
(4.
their
niuv
and
oa
fund
sjfarc
two
enofmovl
the
Ma)
1
Hln'c
and
tlf
f
'i
inflation
trr
Mdiral
IMu-.i'id
rieeearrh
in-
cured
the
I1U
of
hund-hotiaands
It
of
patients
The
:
'VP
yoanger
men
and
WBi
r
'rinlnttr
nnd
knowledge
v
wa--
snreec'.
vrr
the
world
L
Rochester-t
rained
medkns
t
-
"i
to
rracfee
n
D'ch
eer
iteeU
was
traos-itnm
t
.
a
country
village
In
'
.art
of
a
rieh
dairying
dis-:utp
a
medieal
centre
of
cap-
U
hospltali.
reeearoh
laborl-
f
adminlatraUve
buildlnga
I
lintels
which
handled
upwards
oooo
translenu
a
year,
fully
Uurd
of
litem
patients.
Speclalied
on
Cancer
The
brothers
made
themselves
Id
renowned
as
surgeons
by
""JT
itant
study
at
home
and
abroad
"i!
by
natural
aptitude
for
'thetf
v
k
Each
was
noted
for
his
ablll-
to
operate
In
almost
every
field
fcu
each
too
had
hU
speclaltj
While
his
younger
brother
prc-lf
rrd
to
work
on
eye.
car.
nose
nd
throat,
the
chief
Interest
of
"Ur
Will"
wo
surgery
of
the
flb-
comrn.
William
Jame
Mayo
was
bornHn
Lefcueur.
Minnesota.
June
20.
18Ci
When
he
was
two
years
old
tl
familv
moved
to
Rochester
where
the
father.
Dr.
William
Worwul
Mayo
became
provost
surgeon
for
outhcrn
Minnesota
recruiting
sta-
tlon.i
of
the
federal
army.
A
daughter,
dcrtrudc,
and
the
second
son,
Horace,
were
born
In
Rochester.
It
was
the
habit
of
the
senior
Mayo
to
take
his
sons
on
hut
rounds
of
visits
to
the
sick
to
"mind
the
horse"
and
assist
In
emergencies
and
"Dr.
Will"
thus
got
his
first
taste
of
medical
work
while
In
knee
pants
In
boyhood,
too,
ho
showed
an
Interest
in
chemistry
and
learned
to
compound
prescriptions
In
a
Rochester
drug
store
where,
In
vacation
seasons
and
after
school
nours.
he
worked
as
a
clerk.
Will
Mayo
was
Graduated
from
Rochester
Hlsh
School
when
ho
was
18
and
was
then
eligible
to
enter
medical
sthuol
but
his
father
thought
he
needed
better
nrena
ra
tion
In
science
and
languaKca
and
no
spent
three
years
on
those
sub
jecis.
one
at
a
private
school
and
0
at
Nllea
Academy.
In
1880
he
entered
the
medical
school
of
the
(Continued
-an
Pane
Four)
'Metal
And
Electrical
Part
Of
High
School
Training
Is
To
Be
Inaugurated
Here
In
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
yes-
it-ruay,
i.uy
commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
announced
that
ine
manual
training
department
of
the
citv
was
beintr
thoroughly
overhauled.
New
the
old
out
of
date
equipment,
WOULD
CURB
boy.,
PRODUCTION
and
able
out.
Wheat
Growing
Nations
re
again
teeklng
To
Devise
Plan
To
Imprvce
.Market
Conditions
LOKDOK.
July
28:
CP
I
Representatives
of
the
four
great
wheat
producing
countries
Cana
I
da.
United
Stale.
ArawiUna
onrf
Australia
are
seeking
again
to
de-
else
a
scheme
of
Dredueston
eon.
rol
to
present
to
the
wrM
wheat
conference
which
is
adjourned
until
July
11
The
proposal
for
acreage
reduction
is
expected
to
be
Iropped
4-
GOES
AHEAD
'
'
'
WITH
DEALr
remler
Bracken
To
Barter
With
(crnuny
Despite
Critlcam
Of
Proposition
WlNNlPtiu.
July
tCP
-ucapue
ontiettni.
PtemM-
John
tji
ftuy
ajiarfButtsM
ua
MUMUmn
ot
pfuceaditsg
wtttt
a
JkTT
imwiitWeiarM
MMOiany
wuciy
m
huu
wvtiid
be
exertarwd
lor
geuds.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
MUM
JU.I
Vancouver
riu
Miwoun,
.12fe.
lirakmie.
11.60.
Oaribou
Quarts,
2,10.
Den
Ionia,
MK-ralrvleu'.
.03.
Ootd
Belt.
M.
Hedley
Mascot,
.75.
Mlnto,
.01,.
Noble
Five.
.01
ft.
Pacific
Nkkel,
.16.
Pend
Orielle.
1.40.
Pioneer,
230.
Premier,
1.86.
Privateer,
150.
Reevca
McDonald,
.20.
Reno,
.47.
Relief
Arlington,
.13
W
Reward.
.08.
Salmon
Oold,
.OS.
Sheep
Creek.
1.20.
Cariboo
Hudson;
.08.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.01.
Oils
A
P.
Con..
.14ft.
Calmont,
33.
C.
&
E..
2.00.
Freehold.
.03ft.
Home.
250.
Pacalta.
.04
ft.
Ruyal
Canadian,
.18.
Okalta,
1.10.
Mercury,
.OOVi.
Pralrlc
Royalties
.24.
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
21.
Bcattlc,
1.21.
Central
Pat.,
230.
Cons.
Smelters,
45.50.
East
Malartlc.
2.73.
Fcrnland,
.03.
Oocls
Lake,
25.
Hardrock,
1.10.
Int.
Nickel,
50.50.
Kerr
Addison,
2.00.
Llttlo
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.30ft.
McKenzio
Red
Lake,
1.28
Moncta.
1.07.
Noranda,
82.25.
Pickle
Crow.
4.70.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.55.
San
Antonla,
1.87.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.01.
StatUcona,
.48.
Uchl,
1.10.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.14ft.
Oklcnd,
.08.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
Dominion
Bridge,
28.00.
Work
As
equipment
was
replacing
the
cost
to
the
city
being
wu
ana
10
me
provincial
govern-j
'
ment
a
like
amount.
When
school
r
pope
as
In
the
fall
m
the
lilgh
School
will
be
to
take
training
In
electrical
metal
work
In
addition
to
the
woodworking
course
now
carried
He
felt
sure
this
would
be
ap-
preeuuea
by
the
boys
and
their
parenk.
Danzig
Not
So
Hot
Now
JJANZIO.
July
28
Danzig
has
completed
Its
military
pre-'
pa
ration
and
no
more
men
will
be
called
un
for
storm
troop
duty,
an
Informed
source
aid
today.
It
is
understood
that
four
thousand
men
are
in
in
uniform.
It
was
feared
business
structure
more
men
were
conwrioted
e
TWO
MEN
DROWNED
Ironic
Traged
at
llertlef
''Slck'
Man
Went
In
Swim
and
An
other
Tried
to
Save
llim
HBDLEY.
July
28:
CPi-
Two
Hedley
miners.
Charles
Holbrook
and
Blmer
Chrlstlanson,
were
drowned
In
the
Slmllkameen
River
last
night,
one
attempting
to
save
the
other
while
their
wives
wthed
from
a
bank.
Heibrook.
although
he
had
been
ordered
to
bed
by
a
doctor,
decided
to
swim
but
got
Into
difficulties.
Despite
that
he
was
unable
to
swim.
Chrlstlanson
dived
in
but
struck
his
head
on
a
rock
In
the
plunge
and
both
were
drowned.
The
bodies
ot
the
men.
both
of)
whom
were
employed
In
the
Hedley
mines,
were
recovered.
LOST
MAN
IS
FOUND
There
Will
Be
Some
Difficulty,
However,
In
Getting
James
Walker
Off
Forbidden
Plateau
J
COURTENAY.
Vancouver
Island.
July
28:
(CPi
Exhausted
after
Doling
for
three
days
without
food
for
water.
James
Walker,
aged
six-
ty,
was
found
by
a
rescue
party
at
a
4,000-root
cievauon
m
tnc
for
bidden
Plateau
area
near
here.
Word
of
hU
safety
was
sent
here
by
means
of
signal
fire.
There
Is
no
way
of
communicating
further
with
rescuers
and
It
ts
planned
to
send
an
airplane
In
with
food
for
the
party.
It
may
be
some
days
be
fore
It
Is
possible
lo
bring
Walker
out.
TEN
LOST
FROM
SHIP!:
French
Tanker
and
Swedish
Freighter
Collide
in
English
Channel
LONDON.
July
28.
The'
French
j
tanker
Stmlk,
5,000
tons,
collided
in
'the
English
Channel
with
the
Swedish
steamer
Granesberg,
4,500
,10ns.
The
tanker,
caught
fire
and
ten
of
its
crew
were
reported
mlss-1
Ing.
BRITAIN
TO
END
TREATY
WITHJAPS?
a
Talk
f
Following
Lead
or
united
a
a
state
Tokyo
Would
Negotiate
New
Pact
o
o
o
o
Up
To
Nippon
o
o
o
1
Given
Sis
Months',Chance
to
Cease
o
Interfering
With
American
'g
Rights
in
China
IS
o
TOKYO.
July
28:
(CP)
Tha
Japanese
Foreign
Office.
In
an
2
official
statement,
says
it
Is
ready
a
to
r-jgotiate
a
new
trade
treaty
0
with
the
United
States.
"Hasty
and
abrupt"
was
the
wy
In
which
the
action
of
the
United
States
in
announcing
abrogation
of
the
1911
treaty
of
commerce
and
nav
nation
Wh
Japan
watdeaeribed
by
an
official
Japanese
spokesman
However
'i
is
though;
here
that
It
may
only
be
a
political
gesture
Certainly
If
rtirc-1
minatory
steos
re
'aken
aga'nst
Japan
by
the
Unltd
States,
there
will
be
Jap-,
retaitatiofe
V
Is
declared.
Th-
Fo
eism
Office
statmentj
e'de
tb
if
ih
United
States,
wan
-
to
necHIte
new
commer-
Saskatchewan,
died
In
hospital
"11
treats-
with
TJaoan.
necotia-
here
yesterday
as
a
reeatt
of
ln-torr
murt
be
in
-rwiformlty
with
juries
sustained
-when
struck
on
!--
r
-Tam
f
a
pew
ord-
the
road
near
Cloverdale,
wher-'n
"Bas
Ada."
ne
was
visiting,
by
an
alleged!:
M'-nwhR
from
London
come
speeding
automobile.
His
wife
is
reports
that
Great
Britain
to
eon-
also
In
rerious
condition
with
r'der'ng
fo'l-win
In
the
footstos
fractured
skull
and
both
1
egi
-f
ttn't-d
stir-
and
denouncing
'ts
trty
w'h
Janan
unless
then
'
-ilcable
wU'-nent
if
Lwus,
n
di-nut
at
Tnko
inelud'ne
the'
T1en,m
blkd
a
thf
British
Mceaaton.
Brttahi
has
a
aommr
eatyw1thSatiarr"datlnR
1
ro
1
i9i
1
nnn
o-nirn
in
oiiicia
circles
In
London
freeiy
express
belief
that
Britain
may
follow
the
.pad
of
United
States
and
denounce
it.
China
Gratified
SHANGHAI.
July
28:
The
China
press
today
welcomed
U.
S.
abrogation
of
her
commercial
treaty
with
Japan
as
'notice
that
the
United
States
will
not
allow
herself
to
be
blackjacked
Into
submission."
How
Washington
Feels
WASHINGTON.
July
28:
With
United
States
abrogation
of
the
1911
commercial
treaty
with
Japan
a
closed
Incident.
Senator
W.
Bor
ah.
Idaho,
said
he
would
favor
Imposition
of
an
embargo
against
arms
shipments
to
Japan.
He
said
when
the
time
arrived
to
lay
an
embargo
on
the
sale
of
arms
he
was
in
iavor
01
prohibiting
the
sale
of
ammunition
to
Japan
and
-jo
every
omer
nation
engaging
in
war
The
sale
of
arms
by
neutra.
nations,
he
said,
was
Immoral
and
calculated
to
Involve
the
United
States
In
war.
State
Secretary
Cordell
Hull
In
dicated
that
abrogation
of
the
1911
treaty
of
friendship
and
commerce
with
Japan
constitutes
a
six
months'
period-
of
grace
In
which
the
Japanese
Empire
must
cease
interfering
with
American
citizens
and
trade
In
China
or
face
economic
penalties
by
this
government
Victoria
To
Make
Planes
1
VICTORIA.
July
28:
(CP
I
British
Interests
will
build
a
lame
airolane
manufacturing
plant
near
Victoria,
It
was
an-
nounced
yesterday.
It
will
employ
two
hundred
men
at
first
and.
within
six
months,
will
be
producing
twenty
ma-
I
chines
dally.
The
market
will
1
be
In
Canada,
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
An
aerial
training
school
will
also
1
be
established.
The
new
com-
pany
Is
named
Helculode
Air-
craft
of
Canada
and
the
an-
nounccmcnt
of
the
mass
air-
T
P'ne
project
was
made
by
'
r
M.
E.
Helscrof
Of
London.
EllE-
land.
"
2
President
Of
Rod
Makes
Friends
lo
a
Deer
Hereabouts
8
o
o
a
a
Very
Tame;
a
a
o
And
Gun
Club
o
a
Deer
hereabouts
are
becoming
unusually
tame
nr
pise
thev
have
irreat
confidence
in
Jim
Bacon.
president
of
the
Prince
This
was
evidenced
by
an
incident
last
evening.
Jim
was
fishing
in
the
creek
between
Prud-homme
and
Taylor
Lakes
to
see
if
he
could
yank
out
a
Kamloops
trout
He
was
standing
in
the
middle
of
the
stream
when
a
fawn
came
along
and
did
all
but
nuzzle
him.
It
was
so
close
and
so
tame
that
Jim
was
able
to
even
stroke.it
and
the
little
animal
seemed
quite
unconcei
ned
and
nonchalant
about
it.
Finally,
it
leaped
off
into
the
nearby
woods.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
KILLED
BY
SPEEDSTER
Prairie
Man
Loses
His
Life
In
Fraser
Valley
Wife
Seriously
Injured
NE
W'WESTMINSTER.
July
2S
tCPi
Archie
Butler
of
WeWon,
broken.
The
driver
is
being
he.d
on
a
common
danger
charge.
yBuijetins-
I
NEW
SOCCER
SERIES
Last
night's
football
game
opened
the
Gilhuly
Cup
series
and
the
encounter
between
the
Royal
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
and
Velvet
provided
another
grand
game
with
Velvet
deservedly
winning
by
two
goals
to
nil.
'
Baker
and
Gillis
were
the
scorers.
FLOOD
AT
S()UA.MISII
SQUA.MISH
The
SquamiSh
River,
due
to
melting
glacier
snow,
is
on
the
rampage
and
has
risen
four
feet
over
the
road
fifteen
miles
from
here.
Logging
camps
have
been
cut
off
and
farms
may
be
damaged.
SNOOP
ON
WINDSOR
Former
Monarch
Objects
To
People
Peering
Through
Field
Glasses
Into
His
Home
CANNES.
France.
July
28:
The
Duke
of
Windsor
protested
strong
ly
but
vainly
to
French
officials
Mlnst
snoooers
sailing
out
in
'rubber
neck
boats"
to
peer
hrnntrh
riolH
(rlassmi
at
the
former
,..wm0..
o
-
TiAnLsin
monarch's
swimming
pool
above.1..
the
Mediterranean
shore.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
12,000
pounds,
8c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
74.000
pounds,
7.2c
land
5c
to
7.4c
and
5c.
American
Pearl,
12,000.
Royal,
8c
and
5.5c.
Canadian
Lois
N..
28.000,
Cold
Storage.
7.4c
and
5c.
Dovrc
B
20,000,
Atlm,
7.3c
ana
Aiken,
16,000.
Royal,
7.2c
and
5c
Finella.
17,000,
holding
over.
I
DEAR
SATISFACTION
A'
LONDON.
July
28:
.
(CP)
motorist
drove
from
Windsor
(120
milcs
to
contest
a
spceditw,
'.hnpo
In
cmirt
lirro
nnd
won
He
cntri
It
would
have
bean
much
jcheapcr
to
pay
the
fthe
but
it
wa
V1
the
principle
of
the
thing.
S
Are
betting
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
Club.
8
WILL
FIGHT
TERRORISM
British
Government
Taking
Emergency
Action
Kules
of
Parliament
Are
Suspended
LONDON.
July
28:
(CP
1
The
British
government
is
takins
peedy
action
to
curb
terrorism
following
the
most
recent
bombing
outrages.
Today
Prime
Minister
NevUle
Chamberlain
asked
Parliament
to
suspend
the
rules
and
consider
anti-terrorist
measures.
The
t
mbiivjs
were
described
as
'criminal
and
cowardly
attacks
against
men
and
women."
1
Emergency
legislation
provides
for
registration
and
deportation
of
aliens
and
arrest
without
war
rants.
I
Increased
guards
ha
e
been
as
signed
to-ialrpobHc
buildings,
Tall-
way
stations
and
Industrial
plants.
Ready
for
Action
Sixteen
thousand
police
were
ready
today
for
swift,
countrywide
round-up
of
suspected
Irish
Republican
Army
terrorists.
Those
arrested
will
be
deported
under
Great
Britain's
new
antl-vlolence
act
or
questioned
in
connection
with
the
recent
bombings.
Twenty-one
persons
were
injured
and
one
died
as
a
result
of
two
bomb
explosions
in
London
yesterday.
There
were
three
other
blasts
In
Liverpool.
BRITONS
WARNED
fro-Chinese
Elements
Advise
Them
To
Leave
Tientsin
juoiiig
me
wont
ana
11
was
gooa
ior
TIENTSIN.
July
28:
Pro-Chinese'
them-
Burden
was
now
known,
elements
at
Taku
and
Tongkuias
the
Selce
Memorial
Oarden.
ports
of
Tientsin
warned
British!
Totem
Poles
esideius
today
to
evacuate
within
T11
came
the
question
of
to4
one
month,
adding
that
theytwns-
He
had
been
told
that.
It.
would
not
be
responsible
for
lives
thfy
did
not
secure
the
totems
at
-and
property
afterward.
There
arc
tha
time,
It
would
be
too
late
to
.
seventeen
Britons
at
Taku
an1
et
them
as
they
were
rapidly
dls-twelve
at
Tangku.
appearing.
The
Fraser
Street
Park
Japanese
restrictions
at
their
they
all
remembered
with
Its
un-barrlers,
before
the
blockade
at
sightly
shacks.
Now
it
was
a
beauty
wa?
ordered,
were
conJ.aP"k-
1
'"
'"
ueeu
win
'slderably
tightened
today.
'
Alberta
Farmer
;
Crushed
To
Death
William
Barnes
of
Concord
Loses
His
Life
on
Falling
Under
Wheels
of
Truck
CONCORD,
Alberta,
July
28
William
Barnes.
60-year-old
farmer
of
this
district,
sustained
fatal
In
-
juries
yesterday
when
he
fell
un-
der
the
wheels
of
a
heavy
truck
and
was
crushed.
Grain
Acreage
Greater
Again
WINNIPEG.
July
28:
(CP)
nrln
nrrpasp
on
thp
nralrips
this
cmn
vear
Is
estimated
at
26.000.000
...
M
AM
am"
in
iih
icase
of
vwi.wo
acre
ovrr
t
imp
year.
IMPROVING
PR.
RUPERT
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aldtr
Draws
Attention
of
Rotary
Club
to
What
Has
Been
Done
During
His
Regime
-
Beauty
Spots
Gardens,
Totem
Poles
and
Parks'
Are
Among
Improvements
Mentioned
In
Luncheon
Address
f
Yesterday
f
A
review
of
(be
work
done
In
the
'ity
In
Improving
the
general
ap'-'
oearance
at
little
cost
to
the
rate-'
oayers
was
given
by
City
ComraLj-
.
sloner
W.
J.
Alder
in
an
address
'o
the
Prince
Rurjert
Rotary
Club,
it
Its
luncheon
yesterday
after-'
noon.
President
Peter
Lakle
in
the''
chair.
In
opening,
the
Commissioner
told
about
the
surroundings
of
the
lace
where
he
was
born
a
little,
mtslde
of
London.
HU
early
recolr,'
ections
were
of
gardens,
flowers!
and
orchards.
Every
workman
had:
i
garden
In
England.
Outside
the;:
-ardens
were
cowsIIds.
wild
violets),
fraerant
and
different
colors.
These.
.
vere
probably
still
doing
dutyi
here.
It
was
looked
upon
as
a
dis-
race
there
not
to
have
a
garden..
There
was
really
no
eood
reason-
why
people
should
not
have
gar?.
dens
here.
He
had
recently
look-''
d
through
two
one
of
"which
had"
"arden
peas
seven
feet
high
as
well
:
i"
Dotatoev
and
carrots.
Men
on;
relief
should
certainly
have
their
-rardens.
Canned
goods
he
thought.
Tere
not
good
for
people.
At
fifteen
years
of
age,
Mr.
Alder
said
he
was
apprenticed
near
Lon
don
at
Kingston-on-Thames.
Close
by
was
the
beautiful
Hampton'
CtourtRuihy
Park,
wlth
ltsswon-de'rfuTiclilKrriiir'ees.
RlcTimond
Park
and
not
very
far
away
Kewi
Gardens.
These
left
memories
that
would
last
through
life.
y
Coming
from
that
place
to
Wln-4
nipeg,
with
Its
muddy
main
streets-:
was
a
great
change.
There
hel
found
that
Englishmen
were
noil
very
popular
In
the
country
so
he
moved
south
to
the
United
States
J
This
opposition
to
Englishmen
had!
driven
a
great
many
good
men
out
of
the
country.
A
number
of
these
J.
he
had
met
in
the
south
and
some?
had
done
well
and
became
wealthy.
Mr.
Alder
then
went
on
to
tell
of
'
the
work
here.
Soon
after
he
came
he
had
encouraged
the
work
of'
beautifying
the
police
gardens.
There
was
opposition
to
his
moving
an
old
handball
court
but
It
was
carried
out
and
the
late
Sergeant
Service
had
co-operated
splendidly
with
the
result
that
the
,
police
gardens,
kept
up
by
the
prls-
oners,
had
become
an
established
institution.
The
prisoners
liked
.
l
l
a
I
i
9
n
ifinwn
nnrt
trtdav
'thp
rpnnfatlnn
nf
the
totems
had
travelled
as
far
as
New
York.
He
believed
it
was
one
'
of
the
best
collections
in
the
world.
Yet
a
few
years
ago
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
had
referred
to
the
place
as
a
"slummy
area."
!
The
Commissioner
then
referred
to
the
splendid
work
being
done
by
:
the
fire
department
In
Its
gardens.
J
The
firemen
had
made
an
excellent
showing
In
a
short
time
and
he
expected
this
would
become
a
per".
manent
feature
of
the
city,
'
The
next
reference
was
a
very
complimentary
one
to
the
provhv
,
clal
government
ior
the
excellent
work
It
had
done
around
the
Cour
House
In
creating
a
beauty
soot
(Continued
on
Pa()a
Four)
,
HOW
IT
WAS
DONE
STRATFORD,
Ont
July
27:
(CP
The
boys
at
police
headquarter
became
excited
when
Constable
Alex
1mnlptnn
said
h
ttlllpH
18
starllncs
with
two
shots.
Then
he
'
.
...
t
I
-
t
J
explained
he
used
a.Mioteua
to
do
I
the
Job.
,
,
r