I
m
J?
PAGE
TWC
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Sr-
Just
Arrived:
SMART
NEW
STYLE
Footwear
For
Fall
tLSixiixaiaiaXirjiiiairsjjiiiniiriiiraiiiiB!jiiBfl
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H-
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtior
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
(Continued'irom
patre
one)
Silk
fabrics,
270.
Rayon
fabrics,
370.
Cotton
socks,
600.
Cotton
rugs,
1,000.
Lamp
shades,
280.
While
the
exchange
value
of
th
Japanese
yen
had
been
stabilized
at
about
30c,
according
to
Canadian
regulations,
the
duty
was
imposed
not
on
the
current
exchange
rate
but
on
the
proclaimed
rate
ol
almost
60
cents.
However
this
was
later
reduced
to
41
'2c
to
co-operate
with
the
Canadian
government
by
suggesting
that
their
government
would
control
nxports
to
Canada.
Canada
offered
.
counter-proposal
but
the
con-
)e
readv
and
nnvinns
tn
oanooi
"ier
imposition,
Mr.
Ishll
said.
The
consul
spoke
of
the
close
associations
of
the
two
countries
and
their
desire
for
co-operation,
thanked
the
Rotary
Club
for
the
opportunity
of
speaking
to
it
and
irged
a
study
of
the
question
with
.
view
to
resumption
of
trade
re
lations
to
their
mutual
advantage
wesiaent
w.
M.
all
to
give
it
proper
consideration.
1
A
A
A
ipdil
quality
oW
rye
of
fine
yor,
thoroujhly
mitured
in
hkh
f
for
itvtn
y0n.
now
si
J.
25
OZ.
Thii
advertiiemtnt
it
i
4
it
40
OZ.
It
ii
B
i
Friday,
Sept.
27,
1935
i
JAPANESE
CONSUL
SHOWS
HOW
request
of
Japan
for
some
adjust-TRADE
IMPASSE
BETWEEN
Hisjment
was
not
answered
for
half
a
COUNTRY
AND
CANADA
AROSE
jvear.
It
was
a
grave
mistake
of
the
;
Ottawa
government.
This
irritated
j
Japan.
However,
efforts
for
im-j
preyed
conditions
were
continued
J
find
bis
country
showed
willingness
ssions
were
so
small
that
they
lid
not
improve
the
position
of
Japan.
Japan
then
placed
a
50
ad
valorem
surtax
on
Canadian
goods,
just
as
Mr.
Bennett
agreed
to
a
Toncession
in
regard
to
the
valua-:
The
speaker
said
that
Canada
inn
nf
thP
vn
Th
r-,no
undoubtedly
was
justified
In
Im-
jmment
immediately
imnnn
a
posing
a
duty
in
1931
because
she
was
at
that
time
suffering
a
very
acute
economic
depression
and
her
world
trade
was
adverse,
this
forcing
her
to
adopt
protective
measures.
With
the
improvement
of
conditions
and
with
exports
to
Japan
last
year
amountlne
to
six
teen
and
a
half
millions
as
against
Imports
from
Japan
of
only
about
four
and
a
half
million,
Japan
was
shown
to
be
a
very
valuable
customer
of
Canada.
Yet
Japan's
export
to
Canada
was
stifled
by
means
of
customs
restrictions
and
high
tariffs.,
I
More
Equitable
Basis
Mr.
Ishll
urged
that,
considering
the
situation,
some
concessions
and
adjustment
should
be
made
to
bring
about
a
more
equitable
basis
of
trade.
He
showed
what
was
being
done
with
Australia
where
more
favorable
trade
conditions
had
been
established,
no
quotas
or
restrictions
being
imposed
on
Japanese
goods.
A
trade
treaty
between
the
two
countries
Is
planned
In
order
to
facilitate
the
exchange
of
goods
to
their
mutual
advantage.
in
negotiating
with
Ottawa,
the
2
1-3
ad
valorem
duty
on
JaDan
se
goods
and
since
thsn
the
trade
between
the
two
countries
had
ractlcally
stopped.
Mr.
Bennett
asked
for
a
confer-nce
in
regard
to
the
position
of
he
two
countries
but
the
Japanese
jroppsals
had
been
refused.
Japan
ras
a
believer
in
free
trade
and
he
tax
imposed
upon
Canadian
oods
was
Imposed
for
the
purpose
if
calling
attention
to
the
desirability
of
removing
barriers
which
lamper
trade.
'
As
w
soon
14
as
the
U1C
Ja
Utt'
fgTKvi
ira
tvta
or
jf'h---
nl5
phone
651
jj
This
adu
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
BLINI)
BOY'S
PRIZE
stitute
for
the
"
Blind
with
v
an
VMM
essay
3
ter
successive
crop
Climes,
ina
victim
escaped
the
lire
and
was
stranelpri
in
rioh
A
A
A
I
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
3
STRR
RVE
ma
Th
.The
,Vyc?
by
tne
u9ur
Control
'
"
Board
or
by
V
government
of
British
Columbia,
George
Macklin,
BIG
TASK
Plasterer,
Dies'
qF
CARDg
5
Resident
of
City
For
Past
,Ttn
,
.
.
.
c
Series
Is
,.
-r,r
.ductal
National
League
Years
Passes
Today
Away
After
Lensthy
Illness
Resumed
Today
Only
One
Game
Played
Yesterday
:
George
Macklin,
whtf
has
been
a
(CP)With
li
reaWent
f
this
city
for
the
past
phkying
Qf
a
double.header.
on
U
Pioht
nr
nin
mars
mnlfd
in
the
...
...
-
..
o
wnicn
uk
eye
01
me
oaseoau
1
O
Paring
business,
passed
away
are
rtTetted
chtcago
Cubs
by
oenorita
5
morDtn
in
UiTrincelRu?'rJt
st.
liu
01
this
air-
General
Hospital
where
he
had
nftn
thrff.
m,,
inrniv.
Fashions
Newest
.
.
.
For
Street,
Afternoon
or
S'JS
J?!
Jn;111
the
NaUoml
innant
Evening
Wear.
A
patterns
in
the
newest
g
fffiMj
TIES
PUMPS
STRAPS
EVENING
SHOES
Featuring
all
Silver
Sandak
or
White
Crepe
with
Silver
trim
and
heel,
Pumps
or
Straps
in
All
Black
Satin.
They're
exceptionally
pretty
and
moderately
priced
too.
All
assembled
here
for
your
inspection.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
come
such
of
late
that
recovery,
,,K.
could
not
be
hoped
for.
who
hare
won
the
last
19
straight.!
oiy-HTe
year,
ox
age
ana
are
to
Ue
standlng.
native
or
UHmng,
me
late
Mr.,
BrookI
vtrtue
Macklin
was
a
widower
but
Is
un-L,
v,j
...
.u.
derstood
to
have
relatives
in
Los
Wednesday.!
New
Vork
GianU
on
2rT
,K
w
Iwme
on
now
bid
fair
to
end
up
the
season!
Sixth
Avenue
East
and
was
a
mem-
m
the
leadenhi
of
tne
d,
ber
of
the
local
Christian
Science!,
anead
of
the
community
The
funeral
will
take,Rcd
alth
h
lne
not
J"
"
-vw-
the
r
r.
irw..v
In
the
only
Big
League
game
yes-
"
terday
New
York
Yankees,
playing
at
the
Yankee
Stadium,
doubled
the
score
of
the
Washington
Senators,
the
final
count
being
4
to
2.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
Detroit
92
New
York
8
Cleveland
79
Boston
77
Chicago
71
Washington
65
;St.
Louis
64
j
Philadelphia
56
National
League
W.
Chicago
98
St.
Louis
94
New
York
,
89
Pittsburg
85
Brooklyn
68
Cincinnati
67
Philadelphia
'
64
Boston
36
L.
54
59
74
77
84
84
90
52
56
60
66
83
Pet
.630
84
.444
87
113
Hotel
Arrivals
I
Prince-Rupert
!
Pat
Macllroy
M.
Norton.
E
j
Elde.
KMllUeafluand
.
jl
E.,Chop
.
j
'nln.
Vnrtpnn'vpr-'n
r?
Poor!,
tv.
I
I
'
.
.
,
...
w,
.
n.aui,,
j
ronto.
Royal
Ole
Lukovik,
I
Queen
Charlotte
City;
T.
S.
Umpleby
and
H.
Wll.
llamson,
Vancpuyer;
R.
Lundmark,
K.
E.
Carlson
and
Piercy
Powell,
Anyox;
W.
Rodman,
Gait,
Ont.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Ungerer,
C.
Young.
Bock
Lev,
Mrs.
P.
Hansen,
A.
Back
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jackson,
city;
,
Mrs.
James
Swendsen.
SHEFFIELD,"
Sept.
27:
(CP)
;couver;
M.
A.
Campbell.
Kltwanea
I
'
I
'
w
M
anese
government
is
relieved
of
Charles.
Bowmer,
a
blind
boy,
has
he
heaw
hurrtpn
hamntrlm.
lrnAr.
Won
first
nrlze
In
thp
imHur
115
co.-
!
-
-
..H.v.iiig
blUUC
-
"
w
v
gvi.-
between
the
two
countries
she
will
i
Uon
of
tne
world
literary
competi-
tlon
organized
by
the
National
In
Savoy
J.
L.
Jollymore,
city;
J.
Williams,
Massett;
Rod
McLeod,
W.
Bruce
and
C.
M.
Mclntyre.
Anvox:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Haines,
Van-
COW
WINS
REPRIEVE
STAVELEY,
Derbyshire,
Eng.
Sept.
25:
(CP)A
cow
bolted
when
on
the
way
to
T
a
uUUglla
slaughter
house
(iUUOC
1
on
"What
I
Mean
by
a
Good
CItl-ihere'
neld
"P
an
express
train
an''
zen."
i
won
a
reprieve
for
hprspif
th
SACRIFICED
TO
CROP
GOD
NAGPUR,
India,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Two
villagers
were
sentenced
to
death
and
three
to
life
Imprisonment
for
throwlnz
a
70-vpnr
nw
T,,--l.
.1
...
"
J
oiacKstocK
man
into
the
sacrificial
fire
to
ap
butcher
refusing
to
kill
the
animal.
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
BROADCAST
TONIGHT,
9
to
9:30
p.m.
'JAPANESE
DINNER
TO
MR.
ISHII
Served
by
Ladies
With
Number
Of
Prominent
Local
People
As
Guests
A
Japanese
dinner,
served
In
Japanese
style,
with
all
the
appurtenances
by
the
Japanese
ladles
of
Prince
Rupert
was
last
night
given
In
honor
of
the
visiting
Japanese
consul,
K.
O.
Ishll
of
Vancouver,
in
.he
Jananp.v
Assn"!!tlnn
Hall
FRIDAY,
SEPT.
27
R.
L.
Maitland
K.C.
CJQR
CRCV
CFCT
CFJC
CKOV
CJAT
CHWK
Vancouver
Vancouver
Victoria
Kamlnnr-j
Koimm.
.
l
lral
ChnUwMH
Published
for
the
Conservative
Committee
Hanson
is
Having
fcl"
C
r
1
T
on
the
local
rnLib..
ouccessiui
lour
per
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
re-election
as
Member
of
Parliament
for
Skeepa,
and
party
con-Ustlng
of
E.
T.
Kenney.
M.
L.
A.
for
Skeena,
A.
J.
Prudhomme
and
9.
J.
Bacon,
have
completed
a
suc-lessful
tour
of
Margaret
Bay,
Alison
Harbor.
Smith's
Intel,
Rivers
Inlet,
Wadham's,
Bella
Bella
and
jther
points
In
that
part
of
the
riding
and
were
at
Bella
Coola
yesterday,
according
to
word
received
in
the
city
from
down
the
coast.
They
"
are
also
visiting
Ocean
Falls
There
were
a
number
of
invited
:
n
ZZl
l"
!
"L
.
auests
representing
different
p
phases
of
public
service
In
the
city.
"
'
48C
Dr.
E.
G.
Lenox
presided
and
wel-
Nagasuye.
T.
Kadonaga,
Y.
Nlshl-
436
med
the
guesU
In
a
nept
speech
kaze-
Y-
Suehiro.
K.
Tsumura
and
:
432
in
which
she
spoke
of
the
mutual
T
Kihara.
Misses
K.
Yamanaka.
Y.
384
j
interest
of
the
Japanese
and
Cana-
Katsuyama.
Y.
Hlrano,
M.
Izumi,
,
Pet.
jdlan
n
peoples
situated
as'
they
'are
K-
Yanaga.
II.
Suehiro.
K.
Nlshio,
i
"
friendly
traffic
passing
to
and
fro.
Mlss
Yrkl
Hlrano
gave
two
Ja-
She
referred
to
the
manner
In
Panese
Interpretative
dances
which
:
which
Japan
had
protected
this
were
cleverly
executed
and
much
.563
1
:oast
during
the
war
and
spoke
of
enJo'ed
by
the
audience.
The
gath-
40U:i.o
future
nr.
i
.
i
.
prlnor
rnrrrl
...4
V,
I.
-
T.
i
.
t
i
iuiuie
(juociuiimcs
ui
uie
two
v.vvu
nun
me
uiiiisn
sa
nations
uniting
fnr
thp
m9
nf
tional
Anthem.
in.
v
the
world.
i
-
lvl
Consul
Ishll
spoke
of
the
need
of
j
education
on
each
side
of
the
Pa-1
iific
as
to
the
people
on
the
other.
!
The
dinner
was
cooked
on
bra-1
'.lers
In
the
centre
of
the
room
byj
the
Japanese
ladles
and
was
eaten1
lth
chopsticks
In
the
most
ap-!
proved
Oriental
fashion.
At
the;
tlose
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
A1-'
der
spoke
of
the
mutual
advantage
of
such
gatherings
and
expressed
pleasure
at
being
invited
to
be
present.
He
also
welcomed
the
consul
on
this
his
first
visit
to
the
ilty.
Those
present
Included.
Dr.
Lenox,
Commissioner
W.
J
Alder,
Vlrs.
J.
A.
HInton,
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas!
3ean
Gibson,
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
Mcleod,
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
Mss
E.
A.
Mercer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Black-itock,
Miss
McLean.
Judee
W
p.
Wisher.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Jabour.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H
?.
Pullen,
J.
s.
Wilson.
Mrs.
w
j
3reer
and
James
Greer,
K.
Tsu-nura,
K.
Sakamoto,
H.
Mochida,
T
3himlzu,
H.
Yamanaka,
S.
Obata
n.
Kitagawa,
K.
Sakamoto.
Y.
Kan-va.
R
Ahp
a
tti
.
..v,
.iiiaiiu,
t.
ina,
j.:
Vabu,
T.
Kuwahara,
K.
Matsumoto.l
-
-
ivicsoames
bata,
T.
Shlmlzu,
S.
Suga.
H.
Mochida,
J.
Matsumoto,
K.
Sakamoto
.
Nlshio,
T
Kanaya,
T
Hayashi,
I
back
about
week.
the
h.k
'in;
I
H
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SEItViq
Proprietors
isert
Jlorean
Si
Bud
Birr
Don't
forg
ttte
number
i5G
BOWLING
The
Prince
Pupr."'
Ben
Association
5
.itrf
13
7
leagues
win
comm-;?
October
1
all
.
Aii
entries
mus
ti
tit
lianas,
01
tne
c?
ir,
c-
L
1
.
.KUHIDIKE
TJ
STOKY
was'
made,
earlv
'10
years
aso.
Hen
the
S.S.
'Islander',
sailed
from
Victoria
loaded
with
Mrnng
men
al
pood
beer
northbound
for
the
gold
fields
of
the
Yukon.
The
Victorla-PIioenii
Ilrewery
had
already
been
brewing
one
of
the
world's
best
lieers
for
nearly
a
quarter
of
a
century
before
that.
On
tale
at
all
Lieentrd
Premlira
and
Govt,
Liquor
Storet.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
LiJ"of
Hgonirgj
Sgaid
Si
by
hg
poverjimenj.of
firitjsh
Cojurpbjay