Smoke, fog and Inck of know: ledge of the course the steamer Knukya Mara was going to take, were responsible for the fact that. the advice sent to Victoria to try and have her stopped under order of the Admiralty Court for damage one in the sinking of the tugboat Hustler in Vancouver harbour could not be carried cut. The Japanese boat not only ran down the tug, but propellers dragged the triple water mains in the First Narrows, temporarily reducing Vancouver's water supply. From that paine the vessel went round to False Creek, a mile away, where she Jay for several hours. ' Surveyo were sent out and representaciv of the Canadian-American Shipping, Ca. also went out to the vessels. When Hodder Bros., owners of the tug, earned that the Japanese freighter was still in False Creek, an appli cation was made to have the ship, libelled for damage, but the steam-
[cently returned from China, where she served seven years in the Methodist missionary service, was found dead in a garage at the home of, Mr. W. J. Vaneise, Grand Coulee. The body was hanging from a rope that had been used to bind her trunk when she came to Canada from China, in March. Recently, she had been under the care of a Regina doctor who treated her for 'a nervous breakdown, Miss Campbell, it is stated, had intended to) leave shortly for the United States where she was to take a position, in_a hospital.
Miss Campbell, who was 33 years of age and an orphan, leaves four brothers who are said to be living in Toronto.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.