ft
31
PAGE
FOUR
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Kaiwo
Maru
Takes
Japanese
Sword
Home
Sea
Cadets
Go
Into
Camp
F-r
Three
Tourist
Boats
In.
The
Japanese'
training
ship
Kaiwo
Maru,
which
left
here
Saturday
afternoon
on
her
return
voyage
homewards
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
following
her
week's
visit
here.
Is
taking
back
to
Japan
an
old
sword
which
was
presented
to
Jarvis
H.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs,
away
back
in
September
TJI6
by
Capt.
Tsuml,
master
of
the
barquetine
Hokoto
Maru
which
had
sailed
direct
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
to
pick
up
a
load
of
salted
salmon
at
Jedway
for
delivery
to
Japan.
Capt.
Z.
Hadano
of
the
Kaiwo
Maru
took
a
great
interest
in
the
Hokoto
Maru
which
was
the
first
vessel
ever
to
sail
direct
from
the
Orient
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
will
endeavor,
on
his
return
to
Japan,
to
get
In
touch
with
Cant
Tsuml
and
return
to
him
the
old
sword
with
Mr.
McLeod's
compliments.
..
Southbound
after
her
first
vov-
age
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route,
(C.
p.
R.
steamer
Princess
Alice,'
Capt.
Robert
Thompson,
was
in
port
from
3:30
to
6
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon.
The
vessel
brought
In
three
passengers
here
from
Alaska,
two
boarding
her
here
for
the
south.
There
were
about
175
on
board
in
all.
JJnlon
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
with
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers,
arrived
in
port
at
4:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
D.m.
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
'tomorrow
mprning
southbound.
Enthusiastic
at
the
prospect
of
a
happy
two
weeks
outing,
some
20
members
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
corps
left
aboard
the
Catherine
B.
this
morning
for
Dodge
Island
where
they
will
go
into
annual
camp.
Headquarters
will
be
made
at
the
old
quarantine
hospital
which
has
been
prepared
for
the
occasion,
an
advance
party
going
out
yesterday
with
Dr.
L.
W.
Ker-gln
on
the
Aledor
to
get
it
in
shape.
The
boys
will
be
in
charge
during
the
fortnight
of
Chief
Petty
Of-
ncer
instructor
J.
Anslow.
Charles
E.
Jackson,
deputy
States
Commissioner
of
Fish
eries,
who
left
Seattle
a
few
days
ago
ior
a
tour
of
the
Alaska
fisheries,
says
that
the
fastest
boats
will
dominate
the
fisheries.
All
banks
before
long
will
be
international.
While
in
Alaska,
Mr.
Jackson
will
investigate
alleged
invasion
of
the
salmon
fisheries
nff
Vt
Bristol
Bay
by
the
Japanese.
With
some
three
hundmri
rmmH
-trip
tourists
on
board,
c.
N.
R.
pteamer
Prince
Robert.
Cant
ir
Nedden.
arrived
In
port
at
7:15
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Alaska
whence
she
will
return
here
next
Sunday
southbound.
Two
ether
tourist
liners
also
arrived
this
morning,
both
getting
in
at
9
a.m.,
the
Princess
Charlotte.
Capt.
Wil-Ham
Palmer,
from
Vancouver
en-
Quality
Groceries
A
r.
jgS
r
Boa
Boat
Phone
18
and
81
p.
o.
Box
575
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
60
PHONE
GO
KAIEN
TRANSFER
Wood,
Coal,
Baggage,
Messenger,
Kindling,
Furniture
Moving
PropRED
GILLIS
NEW
R
OY
A
I
I
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Pror)rltor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
6i
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19
WENT
TO
SEE
MIDNIGHT
SUN
Captain
Ole
Skog;
Tells
of
Visit
To
Nord
Cape
While
on.
Trip
To
Old
Country
After
making
a
visit
to
Nord
Cape,
Norway,
In
ordei
to
ace
the
midnight
sun.
visiting
his
old
home
town
of
Trondhjelm
near
Oslo.
meeting
his
old
friends
and
relatives
and
having
a
wonderful
time,
Ole
Skog,
skipper
of
the
seiner
Fredelia,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
night,
hale
and
hearty
and
ready
to
tackle
the
serious
problems
of
life
once
more.
Captain
Skog
was
particularly
interested
In
the
tourist
business
at
Hammerfest.
This
Is
a
city
of
about
nine
thousand
people
where
in
the
summer
the
sun
never
sets
and
the
business
places
keep
open
night
and
day,
including
Sundays,
in
order
to
cater
to
the
needs
of
the
tourists
who
swarm
there
from
all
parts
of
the
country.
Everything
that
is
done
is
done
for
the
pleasure
of
the
tourists
and
the
profit
the
people
can
make
from
their
presence.
The
only
objection
to
the
place
was
the
difficulty
of
Eettine
sleep.
on
the
way
he
we
the
skiDDer
came
by
way
of
Mew
York
and
Montreal
and
both
places
he
found
uncomfortably
hot.
however,
Saskatchewan
was
Still
hotter,
t.hp
thermometer
standing
at
that
time
95
in
the
shade.
He
said
he
much
preferred
the
Prince
Rupert
cli
mate
to
any
of
the
others.
This
was
the
best
place
In
the
world,
hp
thought.
route
to
Skagway
and
the
Prince
Kupert,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancou
ver.
The
Princess
Charlotte
sailed
at
11
o'clock
for
the
north
while
the
Prince
Rupert
will
leave
a
3
o'clock
this
'afternoon
for
the
south.
The
Rupert
brought
in
164
passengers
of
whom
24
disembarked
here.
Four
trolling
boats
were
in
Itoday
with
salmon
and'
halibut
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative.
For
salmon
the
usual
advance
price
of
9c
and
6c
was
paid.
The
boats
in
were:
Adjust,
Capt.
James
Moen,
1200
pounds
of
salmon
and
500
pounds
of
halibut:
Sea
Boy,
Capt.
Ole
Anderson,
750
pounds
of
salmon
and
750
pounds
of
halibut:
Nifty
II,
Capt.
Martin
Berg,
1600
pounds
of
salmon
and
800
pounds
of
halibut;
Genny,
Capt.
Chris
Berg,
1500
pounds
of
salmon
and
1300
pounds
of
halibut.
LOCAL
NEWS
Miss
Edna
Wilkinson,
who
has
been
spending
a
year
here
as
an
exchange
teacher,
sailed
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
whence
she
will
proceed
by
way
of
the
Orient
on
her
return
to
her
home
in
Nottingham,
Eng.
Mrs.
W.
E.
Walker
and
famllf
were
in
the
city
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
on
their
way
north
from
Vancouver
to
Arrandale
to
pend
the
summer
with
Mr.
Walker
who
is
manager
of
the
cannery
there.
Miss
Edna
Vickers
sailed
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
pay
a
visit
before
proceeding
to
Montreal
whence
she
will
sail
August
11
for
Nottingham,
England,
to
spend
a
vcar
as
an
ex
change
teacher.
Miss
Barbara
Salter
of
Nanaimo
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoch
from
the
south
to
spend
a
month
here
visiting
with
her
friend,
Miss
Betty
Borland,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.)
D.
G.
Borland,
Graham
Avenue,
Westview.
Mrs.
W,
A.
Patterson,
wife
of
the
manager
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
at
Whitehorse,
was
In
the
city
aboard
the
Princess
Ade
lalde
Saturday
afternoon
going
through
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Patterson
formerly
resided
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Dyson
Hirst
and
son,
Glen,
sailed
Friday
night
bv
the
Princess
Adelaide
on.
their
return
to
their
home
at
Nanaimo.
Mrs.
Hirst
was
here
in
connection
with
th
ppIp.
bratlon
of
the
golden
wedding
an
niversary
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J-
Shenton.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Franks
and
child,
after
spending
a
month
at
Tulsequah
where
Mr.
Franks
Is
now
employed,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
north
and
will
proceed
to
Terrace
on
this
evening's
train.
They
expect
to
go
back
to
Tulsequah
In
the
fall
to
take
up
residence
there
for
the
winter.
B)
H.
Stanger,
electrical
distribution
engineer
for
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
'from
Montreal,
after
a
visit
of
a
couDle
of
days
in
the
city,
left
on
Friday's
train
on
his
return
east.
He
came
here
with
J.
j.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.,
after
attending
the
Canadian
Electrical
Association
convention
In
Banff.
DE
LUXE
ICE
CREAM
The
cream
supreme,
manufactured
by
Commodore
Cafe
fresh
daily
Ice
Cream
is
Brain
Food
It
also
has
all
the
nutritive
values
Why
not
treat
your
family
and
your
friends
to
a
gallon?
Only
$1.45
Cheaper
still
in
five
gallon
lots
YoS
A,CV
aBd
deUVer
l
t0
yUr
d00r
aU
"P
to
6
P.m.
You
can
use
it
at
your
convenience.
Use
it
for
your
bridge
party
or
any
social
event.
Don't
forget
only
$1.45
per
gallon
Quart
cylinders
...
.60c
Quart
bricks
....
75c
Pint
cylinders
.....30c
Pint
bricks
40c
Surprise
the
folks
today,
call
and
take
some
home
COMMODORE
CAFE
Phone
17
B?mifnJPtRn0ur
?peal
?unday
chlen
Dinner,
with
all
the
trimmings,
50c
only
Treat
your
wife
and
family
to
a
Sunday
dinner
these
hot
days.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
I
DON'T
Want
yoo
to
pick
WOKc
LACT
1
NiSHT
you
r
r
MADE
Cy
TT7TV
W
HO,
MESSAy-TiLid
if
i
vs
I
TH1
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
July
5,
1937
1
1
n
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
A.
King.
Remo:
J.
G.
Stearns,
Tintagel;
B.
Flewln,
W.
Brown,
T.
Morrison,
Charles
Johnson,
J.
Pe-dersen,
B.
Flewin,
R.
McLeod,
Nels
Carlson,
A.
Role
and
J.
Anderson,
city;
F.
J.
Hipp,
P.
Curry,
E.
Goodman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Paulson,
Billmor;
P.
J.
Carrigan,
E.
Wallace,
E.
C.
Brown
and
John
Roberts,
C
N.
R.;
J.
W.
Schroeder,
Prince
Rupert;
Gus
Peta,
Edmonton.
Prince
Rupert
G.
W.
Laidler,
H.
N.
Smith,
Miss
A.
Gordon,
H.
Singleton,
H,
M.
Church,
B.
R.
Tupper
and
J.
C.
McLennan,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
R.
J.
Douglas
and
Miss
E.
I.
Douglas,
New
Westminster;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Qulgley,
Anyox;
R.
Macleod,
Premier;
L.
E.
Moody,
Usk;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Addison,
Kansas
City;
Miss
Alice
Furness,
Toronto;
Mrs.
H.
Franks,
Woodcock;
F.
C.
Was-
son,
Kelowna;
John
Boqulst,
Isle
Pierre.
Royal
T.
Jacpbson,
Earl
O.
Kerr.
R.
A.
Campbell,
R.
Meyers
and
O.
Wahl-
strom,
Vancouver:
Beatrice
Webb.
Osland;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
R.
Anderson
and
daughter,
Saskatoon;
F.
Wezek
and
J.
Watson.
city;
C.
Larson,
Port
Essington;
J.
McLeod,
Vancouver:
R.
Aneier.
Lac
La
BIche;
R,
B.
Mitchell,
Sunny-side;
N.
Molvin,
C.
N.
R
.;
M.
C
Deedson,
Pacific:
C.
Munson.
Seattle.
Savoy
A.
Stewart,
Lewis
Island;
Mrs.
J.
L.
Frank,
Tulseauah:
Rov
Moorp.
Kltwanga;
Mrs.
Hanson,
Oona
River;
John
Walker,
city.
Mrs.
J.
N.
'Benedict
and
son
j
"N.
Benedict
Jr.
and
daughter,
Eli-
zaDem,
or
centralia.
Wash.,
are
visiting
for
a
few
weeks
with
Mrs.
Benedict's
sister,
Mrs.
George
Bryant,
Angus
Apartments.
Thev
are
accompanied
by
Tom
Wood.
All
.arrived
on
the
Catala
afternoon
from
the
south.
With
James
and
Wizner
Bryant
they
left
on
tne
Harla
today
for
a
week's
iisning
trip
to
Khtada.
At
Your
our
S
THRILLING
ROMANCE
''Beloved
Enemy,"
With!
Merle
Oberon
and
Brian
Alierne,
Is
Here
Merle
Oberon
and
Brian
Ahernc.
the
newest
romantic
team
of
the!
screen,
head
the
cast
of
a
vivid
ro-l
mance
of
love
under
fire
In
"Be-'
loved
Enemy"
which
comes
as
the
feature
offering
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
first
of
this
week.
It
is
a
thrilling
awiy
vi
iuvu
anuu
iiittiut:
alia
bloodshed.
Miss
Oberon
plays
the
part
of
a
lovely
English
cirl
while
Aherne
is
seen
as
a
dashing
young
I
Irishman
and
the
secret
leader
of!
a
revolt
against
the
British.
The'
two
fall
madly
In
love
and
the!
story
depicts
how
the
girl
Is
torn
I
between
duty
to
her
country
and
father
and
her
devotion
to
the1
handsome
young
man.
She
risks'
her
life
to
intercede
for
the
man!
she
loves
and
the
cause
she
Is1
sworn
to
oppose.
Against
shifting
backgrounds,
the
story
proceeds
to
a
thrilling
climax.
An
imposing
supporting
cast
includes
Karen
Morley.
Henrv
Ste
phenson,
Jerome
Cowan,
David
Ni-j
ven,
uonaia
crisp,
Jack
Mulhall,
David
Torrence
and'
Ra
Hould,
a
sensational
new
child
star.
Mrs.
Frank
W.
Lockyer
of
Vancouver
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
her
home
In
Vancouver
.after
paying
a
visit
with
her
husband.ln
Prince
George,
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
Columbia
TV.
mining
leases
4HS
and
693.
and
Holder
of
water
license
9885
on
Spruce
Creefc,
Atlln
f
1
n
LllT
m
V
liilrm
In-fnri
'
s
annlv
io
uoia
uammissioner
at
Atnn
lo'
me
njni
.ia
use
an
Dandoned
water
ditch
on
Spruce
Creek
known
aa
Columbia
Hydraulic
Ditch
for
the
purpose
of
mlnlntf
fch
fl.bm-
Iham.
Tin.
la
not
In
use
and
wm
constructed
ap
parently
far
the
piuoee
of
working
mining
noiainss
lonz
aoanaoncd
or
for
i
.
.
1
Dated
Mav
18.
1M7.
i
COLUMBIA
DEVELOPMENT
COMTAN
'
E.
a.
Tyrer,
agent.
Service,
'
in
our
t
i
NEW
STORE
Federal
Block.
Third
Avenue
STATIONERY
for
Home
and
Office
R.
C.
A.
VICTOR
RADIO
EASY
Washers
and
Ironers
SINGER
Sewing
Machines
ROOKS,
TOYS,
FANCY
GOODS
KODAKS
and
BICYCLES
Expert
RADIO
Service
RENTAL
LIBRARY
Bigger,
Brighter
and
Better
in
Our
New
Premises
Come
in
IN
THE
FEDERAL
BLOCK
Ample
Cause
Mllii(
V.'CLL
aac.
I
I
!
1
r
r-r
-
chanting
star
of
"The
Dark
An-
u
j
1
gel"
and
"These
HljAu'
ml.-.
Ml
i
in
c
t
win
m.
weave
her
ma-
VA
most
poignant
and
emotional
role
of
her
HALI
TONIGHT
ana
TUESDAY
2nd
Show
at
9:00
BURNING
ROMANCE
Singing
With
the
Glory
of
Struggle
He
walked
through
danger's
door
to
meet
her
his
beloved
enemy
the
woman
who
betrayed
him
though
he
was
the
only
man
she
ever
loved,
The
Impassioned
story
of
a
man
who
dedicated
his
whole
life
to
a
great
cause
until
he
met
a
woman
who
stood
for
everything
he
had
sworn
to
hate.
Again
the
en-
A.rAUmln
.
HIILIH1
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.
mam
m
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.
.
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spell
over
77
Si
.
fcr.EH
you
-
with
the
cOVN
pot
(At
7:36
and
9:38)
ADDED
Musical.
"VIOLETS
IN
SPUING"
World
News
Featuring
"THE
CORONATION"
VALUES
IN
Work
GREY
1)1.
MIT
Well
made,
good
weight
Sizes
14
V2
to
13
Ml'
Shirts
95c
BLUE
DENIM
Heavy
weight,
a
shirt
that
will
give
np
real
wear;
Sizes
142
to
18
?JL5u
WOOL
FLANNEL
Grey
and
fawn,
full
cut
splendid
value;
Sizes
1
412
to
18
pre-shrunk,
colors
grey
and
brown;'
Sizes
14
V2
to
18
WAIST
OVERALLS
Red
back
8-oz.
denlrrt
Sizes
30
to
44
S2.50
LU
fcuT
CLOTH
Made
by
G.
W.
G.,
fast
dye,
'Q-t
3
?X,IO
81.35
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
Men's
&
Boys'
Clothiers
I'hone
315
"
506
Third
Ave.
BUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Ktlpcrt,
B.C.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
-By
Westover
:
L