PAGE
TWO
The
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RUPERT
BRITISH
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66
DAILY
EDITION
GOVERNING
OF
JAPAN
t
Chanced
System
In
Same
Year
as
Canada,
Minister
States
OTTAWA,
Feb.
SO
A
fascinating
picture
of
old
and
new
Japan
was
given
by
Hon.
Iyemasa
Tokugawa,
Japanese
Minister
to
Canada,
in
an
address
recently
delivered
In
this
city.
The
two
countries
are
destined
always
to
promote
arid
maintain
good
understanding,
he
declared.
"Although
by
mere
co-Incidences,"
Mr.
Tokugawa
said.
"Canada
emerged
from
her
former
system
of
government
and
established
the
present
form
of
government
in
1897,
it
was
the
same
year
that
Japan
decided
to
abolish
the
political
arrangement
which
then
exmea
and
to
start
a
new
era.i
Thursday,
Feb.
20,
IBM
all
affairs
of
state
to
be
decided
by
Imperial
deliberation.
(2)
All
administrative
treasures
shall
be
conducted
byvco-operative
efforts
Lof
the
governing
and
the
governed.
(3)
All
the
people
shall
be
given
opportunity
of
satisfying
their
legitimate
desires.
(4)
All
absurd
usages
shall
be
abandoned
and
Justice
and
righteousness
shall
regulate
all
our
actions.
5
Knowledge
and
learning
shall
be
sought
all
over
the
world
and
the
foundation
of
the
empire
be
firmly
established."
Then
Mr.
Tokugawa
enumerated
various
reforms
which
were
carried
out
in
quick
succession,
and
explained
the
circumstances
in
which
the
constitution
of
Japan
was
proclaimed
by
the
Emperor,
and
the
treaties
with
foreign
pow
ers
were
revised
so
as
to
abolisn
extraterritoriality
and
to
recover
tariff
autonomy.
The
Japanese
nls'
(explained
What
was
most
important
for
the
to
what
all
thoise'
reforms
the
destiny
of
the
Japanese
people
is
(national
life
of
Japn,
4weje,.due.
the
decision
taken
in
that
year,
I
and
why
such
a
prpgtess
ws
dos-for
it
drew
a
dividing
line
be-sible
in
oo
comparatively
short
a
tween
the
old
Japan
and
the
j
time.
"The
primary
and
the
most
young
Japan.
In
1867
a
feudal
system
of
government
existed
in
Ja
pan.
The
large
and
small
feudal
lords
governed
their
own
territories
and
above
them
was
a
central
GLASGOW
LONDON
CAPETOWN
..jiivir
IliiJii
A
more
mellow,
generous
and
delightful
spirit
than
"White
Horse
is
not
obtainable.
Thi$
Heal
Old
Scotch,
which
is
the
senior
whisky
of
Scotland,
will
sustain
the
dignity
of
any
Club,
Mansion
or
Cottage
anywhere.
It
is
distilled
and
bottled
in
Scotland
and
tent
to
all
corners
of
the
globe.
fundamental
cause
was
the
sagl-city,
the
determination,
and
the
courage
of
Emperor
Meiji,
supported
by
the
unceasing
and
untiring
efforts
of
his
councillors,,,
and,
by
figure,
hereditary
Shogun,
who
the
strong
and
unqualified
asplra-governed
the
whole
country
withjtion
of
his
lajalySiibecs-Buwe
an
extensive
power
of
admlnlstra-jmust
go
a
litIeftjftheJ
rMd
?xam-tlon
entrusted
by
the
Emperor.
Aine
the
condition
wHidf
'existed
fundamental
change
decided
on
before
the
introduction
of
new
in
1867
was
the
abolition
of
thls'nethods
and
ideas
into
Japan
be-system
of
government
and
the
re-j
came
possible
in
other
words,
storatkm
of
full
power
to
the
Im-;
how
the
soil
had
been
prepared
perial
Court.
This
was
when
Em-
for
the
reception
of
the
seeds
of
peror
Meiji,
grandfather
of
the
;
western
civilization.
To
that
end
present
Emperor,
ascended
the
throne.
"On
April
17th,
1848,
this
great
Emperor
promulgated
a
Charter
Oath
to
the
peopie
of
Japan.
1
An
assembly
shall
be
formed
and
Jul
H
we
must
look
back
to
6ld
Japan.
The
beginning
of
the
civilization
of
Japan
owes
a
great
deal
to
China.
China's
culture,
which
was
already
far
in
advance
was
first
introduced
to
the
Japanese
in
pw
toJudqe,
Scokk
TMf.OlClSTM0S.SI
IN
TMf
WORLD..
tilabliihJm?
EXPERTS
test
whisky
by
the
noss
and
the
palate.
To
tell
a
good
whisky
by
the
nose
is
rather
difficult,
but
moat
people
can
rely
on
their
palate,
and
if
you
have
sensitive
palate
you
should
nave
no
difficulty
in
detecting
the
fine
qualities
of
"White
Horae".
A
bite
in
whisky
does
not
necessarily
signify
that
it
has
great
alcoholic
strength.
Cheap
and
immature
whisky
has
a
decided
bite.
If
whisky
is
matured
for
20
it
30
years
the
strength
is
roduced
very
considerably.
-Man-i
Ing"
of
"White
Horse"
Scotcn
Whisky
is
blending
of
malts
and
grain
whisky.
For
"White
Horae"
only
the
choicest
makes
of
Scotch
Whisky
are
se'ectcd.
They
are
matured
for
a
long
period
In
sherry
wood
before
blending.
Aftr
the
first
blending
"White
Horse"
is
Mlowed
to
lie
in
wood
for
a
further
period
to
allow
the
whisky
to
become
properly
"married".
It
is
gain
put
In
the
blending
vats
and
again
allowed
to
lie
in
the
wood.
The
general
public
have
very
little
knowledge
of
time,
expense
ana
cars
involved
in
this
"marrying"
of
"White
Horse"
whisky
before
it
is
bottled.
DISTILLED
AND
BOTILID
IN
SCOTLAND
This
advertisement
is
not
pnbiixiieo.
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Coulrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
the
3rd
century
A.D.,
and
the
religion
of
Buddhism
which
came
through
China
strengthened
the
hold
of
the
Chinese
influence.
However,
in
the
8th
century
the
Japanese
civilisation
gradually
be
an
to
assume
an
Independent
na-
mal
character.
A
great
evolution
in
this
direction
Is
noticeable,
for
instance,
in
architecture,
in
cos-,
tume
and
in
the
mode
of
writing
of
this
period.
Temples
and
shrines
'
and
various
works
of
art
and
literature,
representative
of
this
and
subsequent
periods
still
remain,
and
from
them
it
can
be
seen
that
the
Japanese
civilization
had
cl-
!
ready
reached
quite
an
advunacf
stage.
Christianity
Spreads
I
"At
first,
Japan's
intercourse
with
foreign
countries
did
not
go
beyond
Corea
and
China,
though
there
were
some
exceptional
instances
of
interchange
of
visits
between
Japan
and
Europe.
It
was
in
the
beginning
of
ths
16th
cen-'
tury
that
the
Portuguese.
Spanish.
Dutch
and
British
traders
began
to
freauent
our
shores.
They
wero
followed
by
Jesuite
Fathers,
and
Christianity
began
to
spread
i
steadily
in
Japan.
Toward
the
end'
of
that
century,
however,
the
activities
of
Spanish
missionaries
aroused
suspicion
of
political
mo-'
tives.
In
the
beginning
of
the
17th
century,
the
spreading
of
Christianity
was
prohibited,
and
in
the
end
trade
with
European
countries'
was
forbidden
with
the
exception
of
the
Dutch,
who
were
allowed
to
I
1
live
in
Nagasaki.
An
-
American
told
you
in
1S54.
THE
OAItT
NEWS
Thursday
F-brunrv
20
BURGLAR
Sorr
to
trouble
you.
ually
kept
I'm
new
on
the
job.
"
INCREASE
jSurprise
Party
IS
GIVEN
!
ast
N'snt
historian
writes
'Th
shell-fish
had
resolved
to
guard
itself
against
Hospital
Board
Boosts
Salary
the
fishermen's
net
spread
over
Managing
Secretary
$25
eastern
seas
by
dosing
tight
its
per
month
shell
to
the
outside
world.'
"
Since
this
expulsion
of
foreign-
In
recognition
of
his
excellent
ers
and
prohibition
of
foreign
services
ror
tne
institution,
H.
W.
trade,
Japan's
door
was
closed
to
Birch,
managing
secretary,
"This
policy
of
secusion
certain-
salary.
The
raise
will
go
into
ef
ly
delayed
the
introduction
of
t
feet
as
from
the
first
of
this
western
civilization
into
Japan,
month.
but
whether
an
early
access
to
the
!
Expressing
his
appreciation
for
'
western
influence
would
altogether
the
increase,
Mr.
Birch
said
that
have
been
beneficial
to
Japan
is
,
it
came
as
a
great
surprise
to
him.
open
to
question,
for
during
the,
200
years
of
seclusion,
the
intellectual
culture
of
the
Japanese
people,
undisturbed
by
foreign
interference,
made
a
marked
advance.
:
"It
must
not
be
overlooked,
at
'
the
same,
time,
that
the
learning!
of
the
West
was
not
entirely
neg-
lected.
Even
In
the
18th
century
,
IIospIta,
Boaril
Dtfers
Acllon
For
Japanese
siuaenu
were
auioweu
to
study
from
Dutch
Vooks
and
Dutch
teachers
in
Nagasaki.
This
pro
duced
various
famous
Japanese
scholars
of
different
branches
of
science
and
the
Dutch
language,
and
these
scholars
were
really
the
forerunners
of
the
progressive
reformers
who
made
the
establishment
of
young
Japan
possible
in
later
years.
"You
will
see
from
what
T
told
you,
though
very
briefly,
that
the
way
being
paved,
gradually
but
not
steadily,
long
before
the
west
em
civilization
on
a
broad
basis.
Before
the
curtain
rose
in
1837,
the
stage
had
already
been
prepar
ed
and
a
suitable
background
set
up
for
the
great
drama
of
the
making
of
-young
Japan.
"Some
of
you
may
have
ex
pec
ted
to
hear
from
me
more
about
old
Japan.
It
is
true
that
old
Japan
presents
a
series
of
narratives
of
absorbing
interest,
if
they
are
properly
told;
but
you
will
under
stand
that
I
have
had
to
be
very
brief
on
all
points.
The
main
point
I
wanted
to
make
clear
today
was
that
after
all
that
old
Japan
was
not
in
the
least
an
obscure
and
backward
existence,
while
the
young
Japan
is
no
mere
upstart
suddenly
rising
from
insignificance.
Japan
has
the
tradition
and
the
pride
of
an
old
nation
and
has
vigor
and
the
energy
of
a
young.
Here
lies
again
a
resem
blance
between
Canada
and
JapanCanada,
a
young
nation
with
vl3or
and
energy,
having
behind
ner
the
time
honored
traditions
of
the
old
races.
So
let
me
remind
you
once
more
of
the
happy
future
In
store
for
both
of
us
a
friendly
co-operation
between
two
countries
for
the
greater
good
of
humanity."
W.
M.
Dodd
&
Co..
Vancouver
ar
chitects,
had
a
letter
before
the
hospital
board
last
night
applying
for
the
work
of
designing
the
new
hospital
here
when
it
should
be
decided
to
build.
The
communication
was
filed.
The
concern
had
OIL
BURNER
IS
PROPOSED
Month
In
Regard
to
Longwill
Tender
Having
seen
by
the
newspapers
that
the
institution
had
been
having
a
problem
in
securing
sufficient
heat
by
means
of
the
present
system,
Walter
Longwill
presented
a
tender
of
$1295
to
the
hospital
board
last
night
for
the
installation
of
a
complete
oil
heating
system
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Mr.
Longwill
expressed
ft
he
opinion
that
an
oil
system
would
give
much
more
satisfaction
as
it
would
cost
less
to
operate,
would
be
more
efficient
and
would
give
a
hlaher
and
more
even
tern-
coal.
He
gaye
details
of
His
tender
and
told
of
having
already
install
led
21
oil
heating
systems
in
thei
city,
all
of
which
were
proving
very
satisfactory.
Aid.
Brown
admitted
that
there
was
no
argument
as
to
an
oil
ays
tern
being
more
efficient
and
cheaper.
A
former
board,
consider'
ing
the
matter,
had
found,
however,
that
the
installation
of
an
oil
heating
system
would
cause
a
noise
which
might
disturb
the
rest
of
patients
in
one
of
the
public
wards
which
was
situated
directly
over
the
boiler
room.
There
would
also
be
the
problem
of
disposing
of
garbage
In
the
event
of
an
oil
heating
system
being
installed.
Aid.
Dibb
thought,
if
it
would
be
five
or
ten
years
before
a
new
hos
pital
was
built,
it
might
be
wise
to
instal
an
oil
system
through
the
saving
that
would
be
effected.
He
felt
that
the
difficulty
as
to
noise
might
be
overcome.
Managing
Secretary
Birch
stated
that,
after
experience
with
an
oil
system,
the
Royal
Columbian
Hospital
at
New
Westminster
was
considering
going
back
to
coal.
After
further
discussion,
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
house
committee
for
report.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Adams
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
this
morning
from
Massett.
Mrs.
Adams
who
is
a
sister
of
Mrs.
Andrew
seen
in
the
local
press
that
it
was
Orant
of
this
city,
has
entered
the
i
......
.
.
-
....
nu
Where's
the
Jewelry
us-London
Opinion.
of
:
A
surprise
party
was
given
at
the
'home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
An
derson
last
night
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simon
A.
Swanson
who
will
be
leaving
the
city
shortly
to
take
up
residence
in
the
south.
was
'
Cards
were
played
and
community
foreign
intercourse,
until
about
(given
an
unsolicited
raise
of
5ln&nt
enjoyed
as
well
as
dancing
the
beirlnnlnff
nf
the
10th
rnturv
a
month
in
salary
bv
the
hnnital
until
the
early
hours
of
the
mom-
European
and
American
ships
be-'
board
last
night
on
reeommenda-
j
inK-
gan
again
to
appear
in
Japanese
ition
of
the
finance
committee.
In.
on
behalf
of
those
present,
Ho-waters,
and
finally
in
1853,
an
en-',
presenting
Ihe
r3commendation,
race
Hale
presented
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
voy
came
to
the
United
States
to
G.
P.
Tinker,
chairman
of
the
I
Swanson
a
beautiful
electric
waf-
ask
her
to
trade,
and
the
first
committee,
paid
tribute
to
the
fie
iron.
He
exorcised
rret
at
thl
NmmftwlAl
trMtv
KtnraAn
tKiicd
vnrV
rtf
TlrK
4nr4
tafAl
Vis
1
1
J
Ji
j
.
-
.
.
i
.
-7H
wimhi.
.
w.n.
b.
muat
-
v.
.....
w.v..
wu
hi,
j
UHJTnraiIltj
W?JJ(irurC
Ui
111?
flvXIVf1
two
countries,
as
I
have
already
it
was
uniortunate
he
could
not
1
'.
t
aC
MIM
1
OTCIJ
tllViC
audUvVt
J
"'
'
I
B
J
ft
r
M
pjj
i
TCJ
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
d'spfayed
by
i.e
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ed
guests
and
the'
hope
that
some
Mr.
Swanson
will
be
:wr
time
they
would
return
to
Prince
night
on
the
Prmcc
Ru't:
i
Rupert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Swanson
both
Vancouver
wher
he
h.i
rawonded
suitably
to
the
honsr
a
position.
Mrs.
Swanson
;i
It
which
hiri
bm
(inn
thfn
tew
htm
In
about
two
weeks
US
Stop
us
if
you've
heard
this
one
.
.
.
Y
DEAR'
1
8implr
droml
this
daily
9hop
AY
A
ping"
How
many
tlmoe
have
you
hoard
that
story?
More
than
once,
we'll
bet
a
hat.
And
if
you
ask
the
woman
who
"dreads
shop-phiff"
just
why
ahe
does
so,
yoVll
usually
hear
iomo-thing
like
this:
-
"I
takes
so
much
time!
I
start
out
and
look
and
look
and
look
.
.
.
and
by
the
time
I've
found
what
I
want
I'm
dead
on
my
feet.
All
in,
my
dear.
I
moan
I
.actually
anj".
.
,
You
can
do
a
friend
like
that
a
real
service.
.
Agk
her
if
she
reads
The
Daily
News
grocory
advertisements.
Usually
she'll
look
surprised
and
say,
"Not
vory
often.
What
has
that
to
do
with
it?"
Tell
her
how
you
have
your
mind
all
made
up
bo-fore
you
hang
the
market
basket
over
your
arm
.
.
.
how
you're
able
to
save
stops,
budget
your
expenditures
neatly,
get
what
you
want
and
all
with
a
minimum
of
time
and
effort.
Simply
because
you
have
the
news
of
the
shopping
world
at
your
finger-tips
all
the
time,
by
reading
the
advertisements
every
day.
Advertisements
Are
News.
Vital,
Practical
News.
News
You
Need
to
Keep
on
Tap.
Head
the
.
Advertisements
Every
Day!
proposed
to
Duiid
a
new
nospitai
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ror;
5
nao
here.
treatment
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