PAOI
TWO
introductory
Special!
Men!
Here
is
a
Real
Buy!'
Men's
Oxfords
in
black
and:
brown
calf,
welted'
soles.
Vitally
fresh
designs
and:
guaranteed
absolutely
dependable
wearing
qualities.
Five
styles
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
$5.00.
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
$3-95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RDPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avtnue
H:
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Saturday.
June
26,
1937
KNOWING
EACH
OTHER
BETTER
One
method
of
preventing
wars
is
for
each
nation
to
know
the
others
better
and
to
get
acquainted
with
their
viewpoints.
Today
we
have
in
port
a
Japanese
sailing
vessel
used
as
a
training
ship
for
cadets.
The
trans-Pacific
visitors
are
being"
entertained
here,
are
meeting-the
people
and
discussing
mutual
problems.
In
that
way
they
get
to
know
us
better
and
we
get
to
know
them.
We
are
glad
to
welcome
the
Japanese
officers,
cadets
and'
men
and'
hope
they
will
come
often.
We
have
much
to
leant
from
them.
It
is
sometimes
said
that
the
reason
for
a
littlk
anti
pathy
between
the
British
and
Japanese
is
because
they
are
much
alike.
British
people
have
felt
that
they
were
leaders
in
Europe
of
democratic
institutions
and,
as
was
stated'
recently,
that
the
British
Empire
is
to-
some
extent
a
trustee
for
the
civilization
of
the
world.
So
the
Japanese
have
been
leaders
in
Asia
and,
like
the
British,
NO
GLORY
IN
WAR
It
has
been
proven
by
the
Great
War
and
by
other
conflicts
that
wars
do
not
pay
any
nation
and
that
all
disputes
can.
be
better
settled
by
mutual
effort
or
by
arbitration.
While
some
nations
are
trying
to
teach
their
people
what
they
consider
to
be
the
fallacy
of
this
doctrine
and'
are
urging
the
glory
of
war
when
teaching
the
.
(U
1
1l
i?
1
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.8;,CATALA-EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:36
VM
Dw
Vancouver;
Thursday'
p.m.
TJJ.8!
CAKDKNA'
FRIDAY;
10:30
rMl
Due-
Vancouver,
Monday
am.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tickets
at
office,
t
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
r
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
68
I
1
CAPTAIN
RECOGNIZES"
IMPORTANCE
OP
RUPERT
Continued
Uum
t-gc
i
sists
of
the
following:
j
Captain
J.
Hatano.
Chief
Officer
S.
Nlshizawa.
First
Officer
E.
Kasrilno.
Second
Officer
S:
Uchiyamai
Third
Officers
M.
Chiba
and
Y.
Kohayagawa.
Fourth
Officer
M.
Nagata.
Chief:
Engineer
F.
Aratfawa.
First
Engineer
K.
Katsuta.
Second
Engineer
S.
Katayama.
Purser
U.
Nakata.
Doctor
S.
Aikawa.
Chief
Operator
U.
Uesugi.
Second
Operator
O;
Arima.
Cadets
Y-.
Ishlsakl,
N:
Morita,
T.
Kaifuchl,
T.
Yamamotd.
K.
Mi-zuno,-
S:
Mlhaml,
Y.
Kamiya,
T.
Nomura,
S;
Ootsubo,
K.
Tsutsul,
R.
Ikeda,
T.
Okamura,
K.
Ookl,
M.
Ichinohe,
T.
Oogami,
Y.
Matsu-raoto,
H.
Taniguchi,
M.
Danura,
C.
Shlral,
T.
Tamaruya,
M.
Date,
T.
Fuchiyama,
S.
Wada,
Y.
Shimizu,
N.
Karata,
N.
MiyanUhi,
M.
Mat-suo,
A.
Mlyashita,
T.
Takasuka,
H.
Kimura,
R.
Hirota,
F.
Klhara,
F.
Kawabe,
K.
Kawasaki,
Y.
Hameda,
'
I.
Jlngu,
S.
Ooasa,
K.
Arima,
M.
Takeshita,
M.
Kubo,
K..
Takebay-ashi,
I.
Hasui,
K.
Tasaki,
H.
Inoue,
T.
Oka
da,
T.
Kurokawa.
S.
Kawa
moto,
K;
Kurata,
S.
Aklyama,
A.
Nikyu,
S.
Mitsuta.
Boatswain
H.
Oosaki.
Carpenter
I.
Suguro.
Quartermasters
J.
Nakata,
M.
Hamano,
A.
Ozue.
Sailors
G.
Tanaka,
C.
Mulra,
E.
Golshl,
S.
Horioka,
K.
Suemoto,
J.
Takehlra,
S.
Miyamoto,
H.
Koita,
K.
Yanakl,
T.
Asanuma,
E.
Doita,
M.
Sugahara,
K.
Horioka,
E.
Ya-mada,
R.
Kimura,
Y.
Aoki,
H.
Aman,
O.
Umesawa,
M.
Suzuki.
Chief
Oiler
F.
Iinuma.
Oiler
S.
DeguchJ.
Firemen
2.
Uejlma,
T.
Oura,
S.
Makino,
K.
Sakamoto,
S.
Sumiya,
S.
Suzuki.
Chief
Steward
M.
Sadakata.
Cooks
K.
Izumlkawa,
S.
Masu-zumi,
T.
Baba,
T.
Igarashl,
K.
Fu-nami,
K.
Yamada.
Cabin
Boys
J.
Sakai.
M.
Takae.
nave
not
always
been
too
scrupulous
as
to
the
rights
of
later
exchanged
smaller
and
more
backward
nations.
However,
all
that
is
I
commissioner
w.
changing.
The
whole
world
is
recognizing
that
there
is,.?,?-
Hatano-
Lieut,
commander
Mmrttat-
more
than
power.
Might
is
not
always
right.
me
cniei
wont
oi
me
leauing
nations
in
iuture
win
re
to
help
the
backward
nations
to
advance
to
the
same
positions
as
ourselves.
Official
Courtesies
K.
Sato,
K.
Nakamura,
T.
Nakana.
The
Kalwo
Maru
was
met
at
Triple
Island
yesterday
and
piloted
in
by
Capt.
Dan
McKlnnon.
In
the
afternoon
J.
H.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs;
Capt.
J.
R:
El-fert',
Harbor
Master,
and
other
officials
went
out
to
Kinahan
Island
and'
boarded-the
vessel.
Soon
after
she
tied
up,
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
went
on
board
to
extend
a
welcome
to
Capt.
Hatano.
Official
calls
were
between
City
J.
Alder
and
Battery.
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
also
made
courtesy
calls
last
evening.
Officers
of
the
local
Japanese
Associations,
of
course,
were
also
active
In
the
reception.
Over
radio
station
CFPR
last
night
Capt.
Hatano
made
an
address
of
welcome
to
the
Japanese
people
of
this
district.
juung,
uie
peupit;
01
ail
nations
are
DeCOmmg
more
in-
National
League
teingent
every
year
and
young
men
growing
up
will'
re-l
Boston
2,
Cincinnati
e.
.mac
iu
uc
uujjcu
uy
sutn
a
uoctnne.
war
is
uruiai,
no,
matter
which
way
it
is
looked
at.
There
can
be
no
glory
j
in
blowing-
an
unseen
enemy
to
pieces
with
shrapnel,
in)
dropping
bombs
upon
women
and
children
fronvthe
air,
l
of
poisoning
an
enemy
with
horrible
gas
or
of
fighting!
under
cover
in
a
stinking
trench.
Yet,
in-spite
of
the
fact
that
all
glory
has
long
ago
de
YESTERDAY'S
BASEBALL
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
11.
Philadelphia
10,
Pittsburg
New
York-
4;
St.
Louis
9.
American'
Leagoe
St.
Louis
2,
Boston
4:
Detroit
1,
New
York
8.
Chicago
7;
Washington
6.
parted
from
warVunder
modern
conditions
it
becomes1
doSr
sundaT
'
necessary
for
each
nation
to
defend
itself
and
Canada
is
1
taking
the
first
steps
in
a
policy
of
preparedness.
Coast
defences
are
being
strengthened
and
the
militia
are
turning
their
attention
to
defence
rather
than
attack.
This
is'
being
done
because
it
has
been
seen
in
the
past
that
weak;
nations
are'
crushed
and
strong
nations
respected.
I
Canada;
undoubtedly,
will
not
take
part
in
any
war
of!
aggression,
either
on
this
side
of
the
Pacific
or
the
other
and
she
is
feeling
that
she
should
not
become
involved
ini
European
conflicts.
She
wants
to
be
friends
with
all'
her
neighbors
and
especially
with
the
neighbors
across
the
Pacific:
That
is
one
reason
why
she
is
glad
to
welcome
the
visitors
in
the
city
today.
be
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.Saturday,
jUne
2.
1937
Music
Students
Give
Recital
Papils
of
Mlr
Way
and'MU
OUr-son
Make
ErreUent
SHo4nr
At
PiaiM
The
pupils
of
Miss
M.
A.
Way
and
Miss
S.
Olafson
gar?
an
excellent
piano
lecital
last,
evening
in
First
United
Church
with"
a
large
number
of
visitors
present
The
performers
ranged
all
the
way
from
the
earliest
grades
uj
advanced
students
and
aU
showed
skill
and
precision
and
great
promise
for.
the
future.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"Jblly
Roger
arid"
study"
(Eckstein.
JohnCurrie:
'The
Catartd
the
Fiddle"
D.
D.
Slater
,
Shuko
Mlwa.-
"Study
and
Minuet1
bvC"
(Mozart);
Betty
Pullen.
"Mazurka'
(Carl
Hrtns-
Lillian
Hill
-
"Christmas
Piece
and
Study
(Mendelssohn),
Lorraine
Gorniih.
"Sonatina
in
C"
(Mozart,
Phyllis
Jenner.
"Albumblatt"
(Beethoven),
Molly
Frew.
"German
Dances"
(Schubert),
Janet
Rochester.
"Eros"
(G.
D.
Martin),
Audrey
Watklnson.
"Prelude,
Op.
28,
No!
20"
(
Chopin
i.
Norma
Smith.
"Intermezzo
from
Cavalleria
Rusticana"
(Maseagnl.
Hazel
Hill.
"Nocturne.
Op.
9,
No.
2"
(Chopin),
Iiene
Foote.
"March
Militaire"
(Schubert),
Malcolm
Wilding.
"Impromptu"
(Schubert),
Faith
King.
"Nocturne,
Op
62;
No:
2"
(Cho-,
"Adagiaom-.
Sonata
.
Op.
7r
(Beethoven),
Jean
McLean.
"Pastoral
in
E
Minor"
(Scarlatti),
"Butterfly
Etude"
(Chopin),
Mary-belle
Stiles.
Concerto"
(Bach).
Ruth
Nelson.
"God
Save
the
King."
Miss
Phyllis
nm.i
$i
Beale
Honored
Shower
Thursday
Night
For
Bride-Elect
of
Richard
Bury
A
delightful
shower
was
held
in
tH'
home
of
Mrs.
W.
J.
Ranee
on
Thursday
evening
in
honor
of
Miss
Phyllis
Beale,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Bealt
of
this
city,
whose
marriage
to
Richard
Bury
will
take
place
on
July
3.
The
evening
was
spent
In
playing
cards
and
community
singing.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
after
which
a
tastefully
decorated
umbrella
laden
with
many
useful
and
dainty
gifts
was
presented
to
the
guest
of
honor.
Those
present
Included
Miss
Phyllis
Beale,
Mrs.
r:
Bury,
Miss
Blleen
Bury,
Mrs.
A.
Beale.
Mrs.
D.
Zarelli,
Mrs.
C.
L.
Youngman,
Mrs.
P
Fitzgerald,
Mrs;
Hi
Giske,
Mrs.
Annette
Stone;
Mrs.
A.
Dickens
jr.,
Mrs.
Charles
Boydt
Mrs.
Bud
Bar-rle,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Stuart
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Ranee.
A
A
A
9100
llUUIa,..
"nniu
Jl
13
oz.
UIILT
8o
75
25
OZ.
40
OZ.
to
1
j5
3
STRR
RYE
A
iptcltl
quality
old'
ryV
of
fine
lUvof;
thorousMy
nuturtd
In"
oti.
pin.
Patricia
McCIymonf.
!
"Waltz,
Op.
69,
No.
2"
(Chopin),'
Thursday
Night's
Came
Was
Wei
Joy
Green.
I'lajftl
Despite
Pouring
Rain
"Prelude
and
Fugue.
Book
1,
No.
And
Muddy
Field
2"
(J.
S.
Bach).
Jean
Derrv.
I
-
-
(
t
,
rs.fi
T-n
Dion
wnno
urAAf
tiAn"
.
Grieg),.Helen'
Green.
(
"Sonata
in'
A"
(Mozart).
Lois
'
Judge.
(
"Pastoral
Variee
Hankinsdn.
!
'
I
"Ballade,
'
Op.
(Brahms).
Edith
118,
Smith.
No.
m
a
It
i
staring
Have
YOU
a
PIANO?
A
piano,
to
be
kept
in
good
condition
so
that
it
will
please
the
musician
and
do
justice
to
the
student,
requires
the
attention
of
a
piano
tuner
at
least
twice
a
year.
For
good
tuning
call--
George
C.
Walker
Member
Piano
Tuners
and
Technicians
Association
of
British
Columbia
Phone-
Illije
389
212
tth
St.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
Jl
ZarelU
Proprltor
-A'
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Uox-196
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
mat
Thil
aavertlsetnent
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th"
Uquof.
Control
Board
or
by
i?QK,e
mm
pipeful
ol
Uld
v.hum.
the
loithtol
old
mill
seemed
to
settle
down.
It
knocked
off
that
front
page
yarn
in
jigtime.
Good
Old
Chum,
cool
and
fragrant
how
it
settles
a
man
down
to
his
work
when
he's
under
high
pressure
how
refreshing
it
i$,
what
a
nappy
flavour!
Truly,
"there
is
no
other
tobacco
just
like
Old
Chum".
Cut
coarse
for
the
pipe,
cut
fine
for
rolling
your
own.
LEGION
TO
GUP
FINAL
Navy,
through
McMeekin,
the
scoring
in
the
first
half
with
Sonny
Didrens
equalizing
just
be-
Jore
the
end
cf
the
nprind
in
(Mozart),
June.j
Thursday
night's
Dominion
Day
I
Cup
football
game.
In
the
second
penca
Legion
garnered
four
more
counters
through
Henry
Dickens
off
Vance's-
miskiek.
Charlie
Bap
tie,
who
gave
Herbie
Morgan
n
chance
with
a
hard
shot
Lorn
3P
yards
out.
Jim'
Bryant
scorint
acainst
hte
nwn
.iidp
In
n
vrlm.
Adagio
and
Presto
from
Italian
jmage)
and
George
Howe,
after
a
clear
run
through
with
only
the
goalkeeper
to
beat,
just
before
the
final
whistle.
The
final
score
was
in
favor
of
Legion
which,
as
rmmaw
-
-
mmvm
j.
result
er.terc
the
Dominion
Day,
Jup
final
agaln.:t
Vandinks
on
Thursday
next
It
was
a
good
clean
game
ln
which
Legion
had
the
breaks.
It'
was
played
in
pouring
rain
on
a
muddy
field.
j
Fred
Hardy
refereed
and
Jlmi
Bremner
and
Alex
Harvey
were
the
linewnen
SNAP
S
U
P
l
ft
t
in
t
POWDER
ciiams
mi
pcxrjHa
,u
-tain
(ASMS
CAWWOt
KSAKM
GO
rilONE
CO
KAIEN-
TRANSFER
Wood,
Coal,
Baggage,
Mfssenjrr,
Kindling
Furniture
Moving
PropIt
ED
GILLlS
COAL
TO
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EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
El)
SON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
S&8
THE
PERFECT
Tennis
Shoe
The
"Purcel!"
"THE
PURCELL"
combines
comfort
features,
long
wear
and
healthful
support
for
active
feet
in
a
way
unequalled
in
any
other
Canvas
Shoe
on
the
market.
Ladies'
Men's
$3,25
$3.50
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Telephone
3
THE
CONSOLIDATED'
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OK
CANADA,
lilMITED
TRAIL
URinSHi
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers'
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate'
of
Ammonlat
Stiperphos-
ph'ates,
Complete
Fertilisers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadtinnc
Brand
Metals
old,
Silver,
Electrolytic
Iadl
Zinc,
Cailinlum
lllsmutli.
Frcsli
Local
Raw
And'
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
The
Central
Hotel'
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
For
Dest
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
IJLACK