Thursday-
June
9,
1038"
Last
Rites
Capt.
Swansbn
Reach
the
most;'
peooit
Q
Chlldrt
,
iptclally,
lav
lUlloag'f
Met
Krliplti.
Tht
of
(
fiity,
toaittd
fcubbltr
of
rle
wlthtvf
caailng.
That
fmptlg
"mop.
crackle
pop"
toita
rouiti
their
littrtit
aid
hlr
oppttlttil
Tat
only
ct
uuHBaBBaBauaiaBBaBB
wmwr
rtel
to
crlip
It
eroekUi
In
milk"
or
crtoml
'Rita
Krliplti
art
ready
t
trvt
llafct,
wkeUieme,
aid
eatlly
dlatitta'.
Made
by
Ktlloga
I
leidti,
Oatarl.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Selkirk
F.ilennir
Snn
nf
Mr
anri
pioneer
of
flt
talrf
af
Rest
(hUlltti.
T.
W.
Falconer,
tfas
a
passen
Afternoon
With
Many
Attend
ing
Service;
Many
pioneers
assembled
thb
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.C
Undertakers
for
the"
funeral
of
the.
late
Cap
t.
John
Alfred
Svfanson,
whose
death
occurred'
at
the
tlrsi
of
the
wee'k
at
Prlncf
Rupert
Gen
ger
aboard
the
Prince
Qeorge
yes
terday
bound
from
Vancouver
to
his
home
In
Alice
Arm.
-
Today
Is
being
observed'
as"
the
Mrs.
Smith
of
Vancouver
was
a
King's
"Birthday
by
schools,
banki
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
i
and
government
offices.
Stores
George
yesterday
going
through
to
Stewart
where
she
will
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
visiting
with
her
eral
Ifospltal.
Rev.
Edwin
E.
B'randt.jbrother-ln-law
and
sister,
Mr.
ar.d'
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church',
of-.wrs.
n.
v.
uuier.
Hclated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
.
'
Enrolments
are
being
received
the
6rgan
to
accompany
-.(iAir,l,-.
the
,-K.hU-'
hymns.
,here
uhder
Young
Men3
For.
pallbearers
were
Lawrence
Hal-;6stry
plan
of
the
provincial
gov-crow,
W:
Eastman,
O.
A.
Johnson,
eminent
whereby
employment'
and
S.
E.
Parker,
John
Dybhavn
and
H.
training
Is
given
In
forestry
train-n
vWman
,ng
cam'ps.
Young
meri
from
18
to
25
years
and
district'
with
iii
MoVertlMment
character
tn
thtf
Dally
Nw
of
age
are
eligible
pro
viding
they
have
uV
cfri1
rtVainin
aiid
are
The
"That
ain't
sfiootinV
stupid
that's
Kellogg's
RICE
KRISPIES
Outstanding
VALUES
BAGGAGE
Gladstone,
Genuine
Leather
$18
00
,,akr,t
-
10.00
Club
Hat,
Genuine
Leather
$15.00
Suitcase,
With
Straps
2.75
T"k
$9.50
FURNITURE
Sprinc
Filled
Mattress
.'.JL-
-
$13.75
Inlaid
Linoleum-Square
,Yard
..A
..
....yy
$1,25
Reversible
Bedroom
Ru
.1
L-...-
:;r-;
$3.50
3-Pirce
Tapestry
Chesterfield
Suited
.:.
-
f
$75.00
9-Piece
Dining;
Room
Suite
-
$100.00
Your
Old
Furniture"
Accepted
as
Part
Payment
EUO'S
FURNITURE
rrincc
Pup.rl
TUlKD
AVENUE
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
fi
PrinceMJiupert
for
Vancouver:
Steamers
Leave
T.S.S.
CATALA
KVEHV
TUlS
DAY,
i:30"p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
yhuTS.-
aim.
X.
S.S.
CAKIK
rniunM,
10:30
p.m.
Due'
Vancouver,
Monday
A.M.
If
convenient-
pleas
purchase
tkketa
t
and
Tickets
;
From
Further
information
Regarding
Reservations
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
A.
W.
NEWR1
AN,-Prince
Rupert
Afeht,
Tonight's
East
at
11
this
morning
time.
train,
du6
from
the
o'clock,
was
reported
to
be
running
on
were
open,
as
usual,
'this"
morning.
The
fire
department
had
a'
call
at
4:35
yesterday
afternoon
to
a1
roof
fire
at
the
Evening
Empire
office.
A
small
hole
was'
burned
In
the
roof
but
damage
was
The
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
today
took
the
form
of
a"
business
meet-1
lnr
with
the
president,
Wl
R'.
Mc-
Iflgh
School
Afee",
in
the
chair,
of
nromlslnir
"
'
"''
oiin,nr.
i
m
Tom
Steen
is
home
from
Oshawa,-
pe
day
less
board
of
75c
per
day.
j
Ontario;
for
a
month's
visit
with,
other.
Leod,
city.
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
o:
E:
Butterlll,
Hazelton;
G.
P.
Souler.
Varicouver;
F.
W.
Nicolls,
Ottawa;
A,
N.
White,
Toronto;
W
E.
Walker,
Naas.
Royal
Song
Hang,
city.
:
1
'!
.
..
FOOT
MISERY
When
feet
bUni',
stlhg,
Itch'
-and
shoes
feel
as
If
thev
wete'
cutting
right
lntp
the
flesh,
get
a
bottle
of
Moone's
Emerald
Oil
and
rub
well
on
feet
and
ankles
morning
and
night
for"
a'
few
days'.
A
new
discovery
lor
tnousanas
who
have
found
blessed1
relief.
Moone's
Emerald
Oil
Is
easy
and
pleasant
to
use
it
does
not
stain.
Economical-moriey
back
if
not
sat
isfled.
Ormes
Ltd.
and
good
druggists
everywhere.
Fresh'
Strawberry
Slfortcake"
or
Sundaes
at
the
U
&
I
CAFE
Waterfront
Open
7
A.M.
16
P.M.
Announcements
All
advertisements'
lrf
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
June
23!
Canadian
Legion
Island,
July
3.
O.
Arnold's,
Queen
Mary
Tea,
Mrsj
Parkin's.
June
22.
Picnic,
Dlgby
THE
DAllY
NEWS
UNCLE
SAM
OF
CANADA
By
ALEXANDER
It.
GEORGE
WASHINGTON,
June-$:
(CP)
Citizens
of
"good
neighbor"
Canada
used
to
feel
pretty
safe
because
they
seemed
isolated
jfrom.
potential
enemy
countries.
Now
thejrare
becoming
invasion-conscious
as
war
alarms
reverberate
around
the
world.
With
Mother
Britain
arming
to
the
teeth
in
the
face
of
European
tension,
members
of
the
Canadian
Parliament
are
urging
a
strengthening
of
home
defences.
Reports
hint
of
"mysterious"
movements
of
heavy
guns
from
one
coast
to
an
hH
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Canada's,
remoteness-
from
ex-
Steen.
It
is
five
years
since
he
has'
nahslon-hungry
powers
and
her
been
here'.
'
'.cordial
relations
with
next-door
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Drysdale
and
child
of
Premier,
who
have
been
ort
a'
vacation
trip'
to
Vancouver,
1
were
passengers
aboarcP
the
Prince
George
yesterday
re'turhlng
north.
Merely
routhie
business
was
tak-
en
up
at
a
meeting
of
the
Moose
Lodge
last
night.
Dictator
B.
J.
Bacon
was
in
the
chair
and'
there
Was
a
fair
attendance
of
members.
Mrs.
F.
J.
Feasby
was
able
to
leave
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
a"
few
days
ago
for
home
after
undergone
a'
major
operation
a
couple
of
weeks
ago.
She
is'
mak
ing
a
good
recovery.
Mrs.
D;
Zarelll
and
her
two
daughters,
Louise
and
Evelyn,
are
railing'
on
the
Prince
George"
tonight
for
Vancouver"
whence'
they
will
proceed"
to
Chicago
for
a
six
weeks'
visit.
Mrs.
Collison
Of
Kincolith
Passes
Well
Known
Native
Woman'
of
Nearby
Village
Died
Yesterday
MrS.
Katherine
Collison,
wife
Of
Henry
Collison
and
one
of
the
best
known
native
women
of
Kltkatla,
passed
away
at
3:30
yesterday
morning
at
that
village
following
an
Illness
of
long
duration.
She
had
been.confined
to
bed
for
sever-ll
weeks.
Mrs.
Collison
was
seventy-five
years
of
age
and
w'as
born
at
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
J.
J.
Tully,
Palmer,
Alaska;
K.
Tateyama,
Sunnyslde;
R
W.
Mc-
TTriitrl
states
have
made
a
laree
peacetime
military
establishment
seem
unnecessary.
Moreover,
Canadians
have
counted
upon
Britain's
warships
to
hold
off
a
possible
In
vasion
of
their
eastern
coast.
ing
antidote
for
Dominion
tears
has
been
the
belief
that
"the
strong
right
arm
of
Uncle
Sam"
would
be
lifted
against
an
aggressor
who
carried
the
fight
to
the
Canadians'
home
grounds.
Defense
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie
said
recently:
"Just
as
the
British
navy
on
the
Atlantic
Is
our
greatest
security
In
that
quarter
so
I
think
It
might
be
reasonable
to
assume
that
in
a
major
conflagration
we'
should
have
friendly
fleets
upon
the
Pa
cific
Ocean."
Situation
of
Canada
Canadian
h6pes
for
U
S.
aid
in
a
pinch
are
based
roughly
on:
1.
The
Monroe
Doctrine
under
which
the
United
States
views
as
an
unfriendly
'act
any
attempt
by
tack
on
this
country
by
way"
of
the"
Dominion
has
long
been
an
lmpor
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can1
be'
yours,
as
done
with
the
"Resohoscope"
by
G.
C.
WAtKER
Phone
Blue
389.
212
4th
St.
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Firiest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon"
canning'
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll'
In
Prince
Rupert
tant
part
of
secret
U.
S":
defense
plans.
The
biggest
peacetime"
manoeuvres
of
the
army
have
been
sham
battles
between
"invading"
and
"de
fending"
forces
In
northerA
New!
York
State,
even
Including
the
use
J
I
of
large
numbers
of
New
York
City;
taxlcabs-
to
transport
troops
from:
'wJerse
y
and
southern
New
York
WashinCton
Finds.
Dominion
Hopes
f
to
the
"front.
.
Based
on
Monroe
Doctrine
uanaaas
-nrsi
.une
rwn
first
line
of
de-
fense
is
a
volunteer
militia
of
about
53,000,
a
dozen
or
stf
batteries
of
coast
artillery)
some
85
batteries
of
light
and
medium
artillery,
a
half-
dozen
destroyers
and
about
100'
modern
aircraft.
Compared"
with
the
military
establishment
of
even
tiny
Yugoslavia;
Canada
ts
"unarmed."
Her
resistance,
no1
matter
how
gallant,
to
an
attack
in
force
by
a
great
power
Or
coalition
6f
powers
would
be
Ineffective
unless
the
services
of
a'
strong
British
fleet
were
available'.
IrV
such
a
situation
Canada
would
hope
for
UJ3.
assistance
by
sea
air
and
land.
Some"
American
alar'rnlstS
have
envisaged
enemy
aircraft
making
the'
short
lump
across1
the
Bering
Straits'
frOm
nbrtherri
Asia"
to'
Al-asia;
fl'ymg
frbm'
Falrbarik's
to
Winnipeg'
In
nine
hours
ari'tf
in;
another
four
hours
Or
less-
061111?
Tn'
a
position
to
bomb'
Omaha
or
'Chicago.;
Military
planes
can
fly
that
far
(more
than
2,000-miies)
butUhe
de
fense
experts
are
not
alarmed
at
the
prospect
of
such
ah
att'ackr.
In
the
near"
future
because
no
bombers
have
been
developecf
which
have
a'
tacti'car
range
of
even
1,000
miles.
Meanwhile,
the
goal
of
the
U.S.
army
is
a
force
strong
enough
In
numbers'
and
equipment
ta
smash
the
first
contingent
of
an
enemy
which
fbtitainod
a;
foothold
anywhere
in
the
United
States,
Cahr
ada
or
Mexico.
The
army"
air
corps
already
has
reached'
a
stage'
of
development
where
It
Is
rated'
a
match
for
the
sky
fighters,
of
any
nation.
WORD
TO
YOLNG
WINDSOR,
Ontv
June
9r
(CP)
Resident
here
68
years.
Mrs.
Robert
Paddon,
88,
says
young-
people
don't
fully
appreciate
the
many
p.
European
or
Asiatic
nation
to
de-'
privileges
they
enjoy
In
this
"won-
prlve
an
American
state
of
terrl-lderful
age."
tory
or
the
right
of
self-government
by
force.
Outside,
of
the;
general
assuran
ces
of
the
Monroe
DQctrlne,
this
country
Is
not
committed
to
the
military
protection
of
Canada.
So
students
of
International
affairs
find
It
conceivable
that
the
United
States
would
remain
neutral
If
Can-acja
became
Involved
In
a
war
be
tween
Great
Britain,
and
anotner
power.
But
they
find
it
difficult
to
im
agine
the
United
States
remaining
placid
If
foreign
troops
actually
were
blasting
their
way
Into
Vancouver
or
planes
were;
dropping
bodymangllng
bombs
on
Toronto
and
Montreal.
Among
many
U.S.
cit
izens,
the
bombing
of
those
nearby
cities
would
stir
almost
.the
same
resentment
as
air
raids
on
Buffalo
and
Detroit.
2.
The
"realistic"
viewpoint
that
the
United
States,
with'
its'
long
un-
fdrtif
led
northern
border,
could
not
afford
to
allow
the
conquest
of
Canada
with
the
probable
setting
up
of
a
strong
military
establish
ment.
Resistance
against
a
surprise
at
ClMBEO
FOlt
H
ALU
FOR
SALE
Houses.
317.
Phone
Green
(13a.
119
9th
Avenue
East.
Modern
2-storey
house,
7
rooms
and
bath
Concrete
foundation.
Priced
Icrx
for
quiCK"
sale.
6.
C
ROrTe,
Trus
tee.
(1381
''IVE-ROOM
summer
house
for
sale
at
Lake
Kathlyn'
near
Srrilth-
prs
tnr
4LS00
half
rnsrV.
hnl'an'rp
one,
two
and
three
years
at
six)
per
cent
original
cost
$1500.
Apply
to
Watson's"
Store",
Smithed,
B.C.
(134)'
PERSONAL
EXAMINATION
TOR
CIVIL
SERVICE
CLERKS
You
have
time
to
"ensure
success
L
at
the
comlns
clerks
examination
markable
successes
over
many
year
M.C.C.
Schools
Ltd.,
Win
nipeg.
t.f.
LOST
Brown
suede"
glove
a
week
ago
Saturday
oh
Third
Ave.
or
Sixth'
Street,
Finder
please
call
Dally;
News.
t.t
LOST
Red
patehV
purse
on
Third
Avenue
by
Modern
Beauty
Shop
containing
sum
of
money,
valuable
papers
and'
keys.
AnyW.e'
finding
this
or
seeing
It
picked
up
please
notify
Modern
Beauty
Shop.
Substantial
reward.
(154)
BdARLTAND
ROOlVf""
ROOM
and'
Board.
Phone
Red
249
(B8)
OTF.F.N
Clt'ARI.OTTr;
IStAXDS
llM
DISTRICT
Rwnrrilnr
District
of
Prlne
Raprt
TAKE
NOTICE
Uiat
BRITISH
COL
UMBIA
PACKERS
LOOTED
OP
VftH
courer,
B.
C,
nan
paeKW
uncnas
ro
apply
Tor
a
lese
of
une
rcxiawxng
ao
crlbed
lands,
eltitat
at
the
bred
ut
Paeon
Bay,
Brtitfya1
Ifllrt."
th
Boi'A
West
shore
In
front
of
Lot
170.
(Mows-by
Island)
:
Ocuwiwevclng
at
a
poet
plant-ed
about
6
chatm
T.TBtrt
Xrdm
tR
Nqrtih-East
com
of
MX
1VJ7
wienc
North
8
chains;
theoioe
Wmt
12
Chain
to'
shore
lln:
ithemoe-,
Soutlverly
and
Easterly
along
hJjrl'
waef
mafic
to
pftltt.
of
oommenoemenit,
and
oontaUUng
7
acres,
more
or
,
Dated
AprU
26th,
1938.
BRITISH
OOI.UI.niIA
PACJLtWJ
LIMITED
Jtmea
T.
UndtrhUl,
Agwt.
Orange
Feme
Blend
"mm
TT
E
At
PURE
LINSEED
OIL
PAlNT-i
At,
per
gallon'
BIS
JUNE
SALE
Paints,
Wallpapers,
Pictures,
Muresco,
Etc.
To
the
highest
cash
purchaser
during
this
sale
-we
will
give
the
pick,
of
any
picture
In
the
store,
values
as
high
at
$10.00.
Prices
Were
Never
So
Low
As
At
This
Sale
tVAtLPAPERS
Per
single
roll,
from
10c
$325
PUKE
LINSEED
OIL
STAINS
C
-l
Off
Any
color.
Per
gallon
V
Every
article
in
our
stock
reduced.
Don't
forget
we
can
save
you
money
Silversides
Bros.
Letter
Size
Linen
Finish
Writing
Pad
And
English
Made
Mechaiiical
Pticit
With
Extra
Leads
BOTH
for
39c
I
For
Car
and
Household
Use
75c
Chamois
Size
16x18
And
a
25c
Sheep's
Wool
Sponge
for
89
c
I
Ormes
Ltd.
Zrfit!
Pioneer
Druq&tets
The
ilejiU
Store
Phones:
81
Sc
12
Open
Daily
From'
i
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
.m,
7
p.ni.
till'
9
p.m.
'V,A'VAfVVV.jV-i,
,
.
-
r
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
The
BEAUTV
REST
MATTRESS
$42
50
The
SLU.MI1ER
KING
SPRING
CI
I
Ot
JUID
All
Sizes
-
For
Those
Who'
Want
Something
Better
Phone
775
327
THIRD
AyEJttJE
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk.
VALENTIN
DAiltY
PnONfi
637
Cheap
er
Feed
iiavlng
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valiejr
whSat
it
U
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
Call
up
58
or
558
and'
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Company
The
Cenfral
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAF1
Phone
CI
For
Best
Household
Coil"'
MRS.
Cl
E.
BLACK
HOTEL
J';
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
DOME
AWAY
FROH
HOME"
RatelMlV'
80"
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kupert,
B.O.
Fhona
2S1
P.O.
Box
IN