June
10,
1927
Friday,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
CANA0IAtJ
pacific
'aiiayX
WHEN
PAINT
use
EHOUPAKCE
PAIHTT
MIX
X
t
T
J
f
1
4
I
Mitm
M
!
I
.'If
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
El
S
I
13
Bathing
Suits
Bathing
Caps
If
the
present
fine
weather
continues,
our
stock
of
PENMAN'S
WOOLLEN
BATHING
SUITS
soon
will
be
exhausted,
Right
now
the
stock
is
complete
and
the
latest
designs
are
very
attractive
and
tempting.
For
style,
fit
and
wear,
these
garments
give
you
that
extra
value
which
Is
always
found
in
Penman's
Products.
Children's;
from
.$1.75
Men's,
from
.$11.50
Indies',
from
.$11.75
to
.$5.75
Phone
01.').
Jaboui
Bros.,
Ltd.
We
deliver.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
Ti
Ketchikan,
WrniieHI.
Jiinrau.
ami
Nkasway
June
13.
1.
31,
27.
To
Vuik
trr,
Victoria
ami
Seattle
June'
II,
IH.
83,
2!l.
PKIMKSS
IIKATHH'K.
l
or
llutedale.
F.at
Bella
Urdu.
Derail
I
all".
Namii.
Alrrt
liajr.
Campbell
Itlvrr.
an.l
Vancouver
eory
Saturday,
II
a.m.
Agrriry
for
all
Steamship
Lines,
Full
Information
from
IV.
C
OKCIMRI.
Oeneral
.stent.
Comer
of
th
Street
and
3rd
Aienue,
Prince
Rupert,
II.C.
Some
Summer
Season
Suggestions.
Window
Screens,
Door
Screens,
Huhlicr
Hose,
Ice
Cream
1'reezers,
Sprinklers,
Sprayers,
Hose
Nozzels,
Fly
Swatters,
Waterless
Cookers.
Easy
Vacuum
Electric
Washing
Machines
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
2.-,.r
Third
Ave.
Vrlnce
Rupert,
II.C.
JR.
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
srfj,
mtAr?
BOTHID
&
GUARANTtEDJaT
fROOUtl
Of
SCOTLAND
s
"'"'1
"
MlvH.l-4llM.lvtT
DU"'0
won...
Th.
Original
Label
look
for
It
'
and
,l,,Ut
00
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURABLE"
This
advertisement
U
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
hy
the
Government
of
Uritish
Columbia.
MALAY
PEOPLE
ARE
GENTLEMEN
THAT
Is
OPINION
OK
RKV.
w.
v.
iiAiiioor
iivi:
i.v
aimirks
to
ROTARY
(
I
I
II
LEARNING
LrJSSQN
Or"
FORCE
UKspoNsimi.rrv
of
vanawans
to
ORIENTALS
l
ltOKH
11V
SI'KA
lit!
It
WITH
MlLK.MN
WARNING
Either
th
priental.
iwlll
learn
the
lesson
of
force
and
emulate
us
In
getting
power
by
our
method
or
he
will
learn
the
higher
lessons
of
tolerance
and
respect
for
others
and
understanding.
In
that
lies
a
great
responsibility
with
the
white
race,
according
to
W.
P.
Bar-foot,
who
addressed
the
llotary
Club
yesterday
on
the
People
of
the
Malay
Penslnsula.
Mr.
Barfoot
explained
that
the
Peninsula
was
very
Important
as
having
a
very
Important
British
naval
base
at
Singapore
and
also
for
Its
production
j
of
tin
and
rubber.
Three
quarters
of
the
world's
supply
of
tin
comes
from
this
penslnsula
and
over
half
of
the
rubber.
It
was
not
of
this,
however,
he
wished
ito
speak.
He
was
more
Interested
In
I
the
people
than
In
the
commercial
I
aspect
of
the
country.
KNOWINU
AN'll
I
MIKHMTAMIIMi
The
difficulty
today
was
that
people
...j
.
.
....
.
.
iuu
not
appreciate
muse
oi
ouier
colors
j
w
jai-'cs
us
nicy
Biiuuiu.
lit
ww
uui;
by
knowing
and
understanding
them
that
they
could
be
appreciated.
There
were
in
the
Straits
Settlements
approximately
a
million
and
a
half
Chines,
a
!
million
and
a
half
native
Malays
and
i
three
quarters
of
a
million
laborers
:
from
India.
Mst
of
the
wealthy
people
I
were
Chinese
but
the
rubber
planta-.
tlons
are
all
owned
In
Europe
and
the
Europeans
In
the
country
are
therefore
practically
all
salaried
men.
Mr.
Barfoot
told
of
the
boom
In
rubber
a
few
years
ago
when
plantations
which
had
no
value
were
sold
to
inno-
cent
investors.
As
a
rule
shares
Jn
the
i
good
plantations
could
not
be
purchased
as
they
were
not
for
sale.
.
I
.MVF.RMTV
OF
KAST
t
'
Most
of
the
Chinese
worked
In
the
I
mines,
the
plantations
were
worked
by
,
natives
from
India.
Both
the
Chinese
and
Indians
returned
to
their
homes
,
in
a
few
years
and
often
could
then
live
j
Independently.
While
in
the
country
the
,
children
were
educated
better
than
they
:
would
be
even
In
England.
These
peo-1
pie
returned
to
their
homes
with
a
i:ew
sense
of
prosperity
and
Indepen-!
df
nee,
to
Inculcate
the
new
Idea
Into
I
the
people
at
home.
Well
were
the
Straits
Settlements
called
the
University
'of
the
East.
The
Influence
of
the
country
was
tremendois
and
even
the
I
Nationalist
movement
In
Canton
was
!
said
to
be
traceable
to
It.
!
The
Malay
people
were
the
most
In-!
terestlng
people
In
the
East.
They
were
I
anything
but
the
savages
they
were
re
presented
to
be
In
the
encyclopedias.
Neither
were
tbey
crude
barbarians.
The
Malayan
was
a
natural
gentleman
despising
commerce
and
not
caring
for
work.
As
you
got
to
know
htm
you
were
astonished
at
his
character.
Planters
do
not
like
him
because
he
will
not
work.
(iOVF.RNMLNT
RKSPF.CTF.li
The
speaker
told
of
the
administration
of
the
country
under
the
British.
Th
natives
look
on
the
government
officials
as
fathers
because
they
feel
that
they
always
get
Justice
from
them,
tempered
with
mercy.
A
lot
of
the
land
Is
held
by
the
government
In
trust
for
the
natives,
who
at
present
do
not
appreciate
Its
value.
The
British
are
often
unfairly
criticized
and
compared
with
the
Dutch
In
Java,
where
the
natives
were
enslaved
and
made
to
work.
The
result
ia
that
now
they
are
all
workers.
A
Malayan
will
drive
a
car
because
he
feels
It
Is
dignified
but
he
will
not
do
menial
work.
The
old
custom
of
running
amok
but
which
had
now
been
given
up,
was
described
by.
Mr.
Barfoot.
It
was.
usually
dune
by
a
wealthy
man
who
hAd
been
crossed,
In.
loe.
v,IfV
broodcd'pver
his
grievance
(jnj.
worked
tip
ino
a'
frenxy.
Then
he
bound'
ills
own
limbs
to
pre-,
vent
feeling
or
bleeding
arid4
started
off
with
hli
weapon
and
killed
everybody
he
met,
men,
women
or
children,
until
himself
killed.
While
the
Malays
scorn
the
sordid
commercial
attitude
they
are
very
fond
j
of
sports
and
especially
excel
at
foot-1
ball.
One
of
their
teams
was
never
beaten.
They
are
also
keen
on
boxing
and
horse
racing.
They
play
football
barefooted.
At
present
the
government
Is
trying
to
reintroduce
the
native
arts
and
get
the
natives
Interested
In
them.
"In
all
our
vaunted
progress."
said
the
speaker
In
conclusion,
"we
have
not
learned
to
appreciate
our
Oriental
neighbors.
We
have
a
duty
to
perform
toward
them.
They
have
to
be
educated
toward
friendly
relations.
Theirs
Is
an
older
civilization
and
In
many
ways
a
higher
morality.
If
we
show
them
nothing
but
force
they
will
learn
the
lesson
of
force
and
adopt
It.
There
Is
a
serious
responsibility
on
us
as
Canadians
and
British."
MILK
-:-
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
.$1.00
12
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBride
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
11th
St.
Telephone
057.
,
i
The
Apme
Importers'
Backward
Season
SALE
You
may
think
this
is
a
queer
name
to
give
a
Sale,
but
it
fits
this
occasion
perfectly.
The
absence
of
Spring
weather
thi
year
has
had
its
effect
on
the
sale
of
Spring
Wear
and
our
sales
for
the
last
three
months
have
not
come
up
to.our
expectations.
The
result
is
v?e
are
overstocked.
It
is
against
the
principles
of
this
store
to
carry
goods
over
from
one
season
to
another
and
the
prices
at
this
Backward
Season
Sale
are
such
(hat
will
enable
us
to
maintain
this
principle.
We
can
quote
here
only
a
few
items
of
our
big
stock,
but
just
look
at
the
prices!
Sale
Starts
Friday
Morning
at
9
o'clock
MEN'S
SUITS
HOYS'
SUITS
In
pure
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsteds,
cut
in
the
very
latest
There
are
fifty
Boys'
Suits
in
this
lot.
In
pure
wobl'tweed3,
styles,
beautifully
tailored
with
the
finest
linings.
Regular
-
well
tailored
garments,
cut
in
the
latest
English
'fashion,
values
up
to
$30.00.
Still
Ql
Regular
value
to
$12.50.
fld
QC
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
t.I.U.7tJ
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
........................
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
OXFORD
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
HOYS'
LONG
BALLOON
PANTS
No
buttons.
Tooke's
best
make,
in
Egyptian
Cotton
and
"Lisle,
with
Just
what
the
boy
needs
this
sum-nainsook
check.
The
right
thing
for
short
slewves.
Ankle
length.
Combina-
,
mer
weather.
In
pure
Wool
Tweeds,
this
weather.
Backward
Season
QCn
tions
only.
Regular
$3.50
f
QtZ
Regular
$3.75.
CO
QC
Sale
Price,
per
suit
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
t,,i,UU
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
VU7J
MEN'S
LUMBERJACKS
JiEN"?
KITTED
LUMBERJACKS
R0YS.
fi0Lp
H0SE
Itest
Sweater
.
tyle
in
100
cent
pure
per
colo7s
,
In
a.
the
and
checks.
The
famou8
gt
Margaretfl
In
pure
wool
flannel.
AH
sizes.
V5cS
SSJ
'
bJc
33.95
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
75C
Price
a,on
Sale
Price
,
w
MEN'S
GABARDINE
COATS
MENS
SUITS
Made
iiiiEngland.In
all
wool
material,
with
silk
lining,
This
lot
consists
of
high
grade,
hand
tailored
suits,
in
pure
check
backs.
A
very
serviceable
all
year
round
coat.
Regular
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsteds.
In
stripes
and
radio
weaves
with
value
$37,801
'
Ss9Q
8
wool
and
Art
Silk
lining.
Regular
$35.00
and
$37.50
QOA
05
Backward
Reason
Sale
Price
OaUtOO
value.
Backward
Season
Sale
Prc;e
f
HUNDREDS
OF
OTHER
BARGAINS
JUST
AS
GOOD
ALL
OVER
THE
STORE.
MEN'S
SOCKS
Pure
thread
silk
in
fancy
shades
and
plain
and
fancy
patterns.
Monarch
make.
Regular
$1.25
value.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
CI
f(
1.UU
2
pairs
for
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Hundreds
of
patterns
to
choose
from,
checks
and
stripes,
plain
and
fancy,
with
collar
attached
or
collar
to
match.
Regular
$3.50
value.
0
QCJ
Backward
Reason
Rale
Price
MEN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
With
Crepe
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels.
The
real
thing
for
sport
and
summer
wear.
Ames
Holden
make;
Backward
Season
SalePrice
Qi
Qff
per
pair
FREE!
Alterations
to
Suits
free
as
usual
Third
Avenue.
LOCATING
HATCHERIES
PROVINCE
OF
ALBERTA
Ofllrlnh
Now
VMIIng
Suitable
1'iirt
of
IVnvlncri
Jaier
IJkeljr
to
lie
Cliohen
EDMONTON.
June
10.
Probabilities
that
one
or
more
new
fish
hatcheries
may
be
built
In
central
Alberta,
are
forecast
by
the
arrival
In
the
city
of
three
Important
fisheries
officials,
from
Ottawa
to
confer
with
It.
T.
Rodd,
local
Inspector
of
dominion
fisheries.
There
is
at
present
only
one
hatchery
In
Alberta,
situated'
at
Banff,
The
delegation
Is
composed
of
Alex.
Flnlayson.
chief
Inspector
of
hatcheries
for
the
dominion;
Cha.
Bruce,
chief
department
engineer,
and
S.
J.
Walker,
Inspector
of
hatcheries
for
th
three
prairie
provinces,
Mr.
Ilodd
admitted
that
the
party
l
leaving
for
Lesur
Slav
lak
with
a
MEN'S
COTTON
SOCKS
In
brown,
black,
putty
gray
and
heather
shades.
At
this
price
you
can
almost
save
laundry
costs.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
Q'lP
5
pairs
for
-
MEN'S
TIES
Fathers'
Day
is
on
June
19.
Think
of
the
old
man
once
a
year
and
get
him
a
tie!
Hundreds
to
choose
from
in
silk
and
wool
crepes.
QP
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
.
MEN'S
HATS
The
famous
Brock
Hat
in
all
the
latest
shades.
The
newest
thing
out
this
season.
All
these
hats
go
at
2."i
per
cent'below
the
regular
price
-
j
.
,
fl
.4-i,-i-.--T-
;
THE
ACME
SELL
GOOD
CLOTHES
And
the
same
high
quality
offered
during
this
sale.
1
Mail
Orders
filled
at
these
prices,
charges
prepaid.
view
to
examining
the
possibilities
at
that
place
for
a
site
for
a
hatchery.
After
this,
It
Is
said,
the
party
will
proceed
to
Jasper
and
Waterton
lakes.
For
a
long
time,
residents
of
Jasper
have
been
agitating
for
the
erection
of
a
hatchery
at
that
point
and
it
U
thought
that
one
will
be
built
there
for
the
propagation
of
game
fish.
At
Lesser
Slave
lake,
the
hatchery
will
be
for
the
propagation
of
commercial
fish.
With
the.
announcement
at
the
end
of
last
year,
that
the
fishing
Industry
in
Alberta
had
more
-than
doubled
In
value
over
the
preceding
year,
It
was
generally
recognized
that
Alberta
stood
In
nted
of
at
leost
two
more
hatcheries
one
for
the
propagation
of
the
game
fish
to
cope
with
the
Increasing,
number
of
tourists
who
are
flocking
to
central
Alberta
In
greater
numbers
every
season,
and
the
other
to
keep
the
commercial
fisheries
with
an
undiminished
supply
of
fish.
Advtrtu
in
th
Dally
Nw.
MEN'S
CASHMERE
SOCKS
A
light
weight
sock
made
in
England,
suitable
for
summer
.
wear,,
and
these
do
wear
well.
Regular
50c.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
Qp
.1
pairs
for
..................
MEN'S
SILK
AND
WOOL
HOSE
AND
FANCY
LISLES
A
good
wearing
quality
in
fancy
and
plain
patterns
and
shades.
Regular
$1.00
value.
Backward
Season
QCp
Sale
Price,
2
pairs
for
IfVV
ROYS'
TENNIS
SHOES
Ames
Holden
best
make,
with
Crepe
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels.
The
strong
wearing
kind.
Backward
fl1
QtZ
Sale
Price,
per
pair
.
.
.
FREE!
A
Cap
given
Free
with
every
Suit
sold
The
Acme
Importers
Post
Office
Box
r,67
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Agents
for
Hudson
and
Essex
Super-Six
Cars
Second
Avenue,
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Phones
75
and
275
UNION-
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert,
tttr
'VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Hwanion
Bay,
Alert
Bay,
etc.,
Tuesday,
S
p.m.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Bated
ale.
Alert
Hay,
etc,
Saturday
n.m.
lor
TORT
UIMPSON,
ALICE
ARM,
AN
VOX,
STEWART.
Wales
Island,
Hun-day,
8
pJli.
lor
Nsas
River
rolnts
and
Port
Simpson.
Friday
p.m.
,
13
2nd
Avenue.
R.
M.
SMITH.
Agent.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Tliruuf
li
tickets
sold
to
Victoria
onrt
Seattle
at
redured
rate
and
barif
checked
through
to
destination.
.