7
1940
t;
tad
Mr.
C
A,
Armstrong
;
;n-iiiinK
on
their
return
P
;r
RimpMin
after
spending
f
j
t
-w
days
in
the
city.
r
i
t
ee:
cleanser
CH
M.
.1
IkH
.Irta
lima
nnr
ruc
a
ai.it
u.y
rail
I
Wi
turn
Slat-OHi
T.
'
Bit
.it
uHim
iiar
mm
Iff
t
a.M
tuklai
aal
ltar
I
Uait4
Claariaal
i
IU
M.atnat
At
,
tl
c
it
.ari
BIG
FIVE
CLEANSER
lm
awtt
ttla
4r
tur
mm
in
a
fcrttrf
C)wr
lUa-tlftcall
U
if
riant
loae.ditati
Kill
Mfltck
Ml
mtt
an
J
It
ti
Vial
ta
)aar
laali
Ikwh
H
Ma
Uiat
III
III
itual
Clutrta.
united
curMir.u
co.
ltd.
:i:o
St
Ambroiie
St
Montreal
Restore
their
snowy
whiteness
with
BLUE
Whuig
will
tUm
your
vlule
tiling
kut
to
rritore
tlieir
whi'trnri
you
muit
ums
IIue.
It's
that
finil
rinw
iri
blue
water
which
kanikkc
til
trace
of
yr
How
ami
male
your
Hkit
clothes
rmlly
WHITE.
Library
Board
Holds
Meeting
Frank
Dibit
Reflected
I'reiidcol
And
T.
It.
IUark
Secretary
The
Prince
Rupert
Library
Board
he4d
IU
regular
monthly
meeting
Wednesday
evening.
Those
present
were
Frank
Dlbb.
chairman.
T.
11.
Black,
secretary.
Mrs.
Nora
Arnolc,
R.
E.
Moore,
T.
J.
Williams
and
Mls
Olive
van
Cooten.
librarian.
The
Canadian
Newspaper
Servi
has
donated
a
current
copy
of
the
National
Reference
Book,
sixth
edition.
The
Canadian
Women's
Club
has
also
given
a
generous
donation
to
phe
Canadian
shelf
in
the
library
,
A
report
intimated
that,
through
.
the
efforts
of
Mrs.
W.
Brass
and
as
UtnU.
the
recent
tag
day
fur
books
was
a
success.
$93.20
being
contributed.
Frank
Dibb
and
T.
B.
Black
were
!
re-elected
to
the
respective
offices
'Of
chairman
and
secretary
for
the
ensuing
year.
The
book
committee
appointed
for
the
ensuing
year
consists
of
'Mrs
Arnold.
Mr
Williams
and
Mr
Moore
MacKenzie's
Furniture
15th
Anniversary
Sale
SIMMONS'
STEEL
IJEI)
(
,l-
Spun
.All
Pelt
Mattress.
Bed
om)lcte
$24.75
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Bteamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.8.S.
CATALA
KVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAUDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY.
1:50
p.m.
10:30
p
m.
Due
Vancouver.
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
8KINNKK.
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
5M
Cement
Lime
Gravel
Lumber
Shingles
We
carry
in
stock,
Wallboards,
Donnacona
and
Building
"Materials
of
all
kinds
to
look
after
small
repair
jobs
or
to
build
a
mansion.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
l'UONi:
fill
Ultimate
Ultimate,
-Gladly
(lladlv
(iiveii
Given
PHONE
PHONE
CM
JAPANESE
CANADIAN
INTERESTS
Nipponese
Consul
Suggests
Improv
rd
Kclations
Between
Two
Countries
and
Extended
Trade
The
relations
between
Canada
and
Japan
were
the
subject
of
an
address
yesterday
afternoon
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
club
at
Us
regular
weekly
luncheon
by
'Keall
Nakauehi,
Japanese
consul
at
Vancouver.
He
spoke
of
the
way
Jin
which
Prince
Rupert
was
connected
with
Japan
in
having
a
number
of
his
countrymen
resid
ing
here
as
peaceful
and
happy
cltl-
n.
It
was
in
1867
that
the
Dominion
of
Canada
come
Into
being.
Two
years
later
Japan
turned
her
eyes
westward.
Both
nations
con
ceived
similar
ambitions
develop
ment
mainly
in
the
form
of
econo
mic,
political
and
social
security
through
industrial
expansion.
I
low
the
two
countries
have
developed
!
a
matter
of
history.
Mr
Nakauehi
said
that
on
the
manner
the
mutual
problems
and
interests
of
Canada
and
Japan
are
t
j
be
settled
rests
considerably
on
the
cultivation
of
a
firm
friendship
between
them
in
the
near
future
Canada
and
Japan
have
(many
problems
in
common
and
I
from,
them
two
fundamental
forms
mvaij
cuicigc
uiue
ana
The
Tlse
of
Japan
must
be
regarded
tolerantly
If
Canada
wished
to
promote
friendship.
The
sud-
de
rise
of
Japan
did
not
mean
that
'she
would
swaliow
world
trade
en-.Urely
but
It
should
be
recognized
fthat
she
was
a
late
comer
and
her
j
ads
p
tab
1
lily
to
modern
environment
had
made
her
particularly
conspicuous
in
competition
for
trade.
I
The
visitor
said
it
was
his
opinion
that
Canada
should
provide
Japan
with
the
raw
materials
she
needed.
Japan
had
invested
private
capital
in
British
Columbia,
particularly
in
such
Industries
as
fishing,
agrlcul-
,
tare
and
lumbering.
This
provided
work
for
Canadians.
Japan
could
sell
to
Canada
highly
finished
goods
while
Canada
sold
to
Japan
her
surplus
products,
such
as
wheat.
flour,
copper,
lead,
salt
herring,
and
soft
timber.
He
quoted
Sir
Herbert
Marler
to
show
that
this
country
,
mifht
purchase
greater
quantities
of
manufactured
goods
of
far
greater
variety
than
at
present.
At
present
Japan
imported
four
times
ai
much
Canadian
goods
as
she
sold
in
return.
The
consul
referred
to
the
fact
that
relations
between
Canada
and
Japan
had
beerf
rather
strained
mainly
because
of
the
China
affair.
Fortunately
the
situation
in
the
Orient
was
improving
and
peace
and
order
was
being
established.
It
was
the
sincere
desire
of
the
Japan
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-imn
will
be
charged
tor
a
roll
month
tt
2X'
a
word
P.T.A.
Tea
and
Children's
Display,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Friday.
June
7.
Rebekah
Hospital
Dance.
Odd-,
fellows'
Hall.
June
7.
Lutheran
Sewing
Circle
Tea
and
Sale,
Mrs.
Murvold's,
June
13.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholls',
June
13.
A
Navy
Auxiliary
Tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
will
be
held
In
the
R.ON.V.R.
Barracks,
June
15,
,3-0.
Canadian
Legion
Picnic,
June
16.
102nd
Auxiliary
tea.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston's,
June
20.
Cambral
June
Frolic,
Moose
Hall,
June
21.
Valhalla
Picnic
June
23.
Presbyterian
Tea.
Mrs.
J.
Mitchell's
June
25.
R.
Catholic
Tea.
Mrs.
DeJong's.
June
27.
Dominion
Day
Sports
Celebration.
July
1.
Big
Dance
In
the
evening.
Queen
Mary
dance
Oddfellows'!
Hall
July
5.
Anglican
Fall
Bazaar,
November
Tfflt
DAILT
NEWS
PA
(It
TrTRffl
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mrs.
O.
Jerstad
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
j
v.
Ormhelm.
Ideal
fur
trader.
is
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
Smlthers
where
he
expects
to
spend
the
next
week
or
so.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Oapt
William
Hughes,
Is
due
in
port
at
4:30
this
afternoon
and
will
sail
at
10-
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-potnts.
The
department
of
munitions
and
supply
has
requested
the
assistance
of
the
Employment
Ser
vice
of
Canada
to
help
meet
a
demand
for
aeroplane
engine
overhauling
mechanics.
James
Campbell,
the
local
employment
agent,
ts
handling
this
in
Prince
Rupert.
Baseball
Hunday
0:45.
(135
1
Sea
Cadets
tag
day
'Saturday,
June
8.
U34J
Moose
and
Chapter
will
meet
al
Moose
Hall
Sunday,
2
pan.
Memor
ial
Service
at
Cemetery
weather
permitting.
(135)
Jamea
Smith
of
Terraoe
arrived
In
.the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train
and
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tor
Vancouver
en
route
to
Revelstoke
where
he
will
attend
an
Oddfellows'
Grand
Lodge
convention.
George
Minn,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mm.
C.
G.
Minns,
has
arrived
in
the
etty
from
Port
Neville.
Vancouver
Islaiid.
being
transferred
here
as
forest
ranger.
He
succeeds
C.
L.
Gibson
who
has
been
transferred
to
Smitten.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
Is
sailing
tonight
,
.
.....
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Van-
""hUoB'
Zral
wc-
couver
enroute
to
Revelstoke
where
UStJT8
"7
'
Chri'-
fm
she
will
represent
the
looal
Rebekah
T""
Vancouver.
Lodge
at
the
annual
British
Colum-
m
tPrinee
Rupert
this
afternoon
by
airplane,
bia
bla
Grand
Grand
Lndne
Lodge
aetnns
sessions.
e
traveU4ng
wth
by
alrp!ajM!
via
Aliford
Bay
where
the
Y.
M
Ettore
Mezzolinl.
after
having
c.
A.
is
installing
a
talking
pic-been
here
for
the
past
couple
of
ture
machine
at
the
new
Royal
days
conducting
annual
Toronto
Canadian
Air
Pore
nas
xtr
Conservatory
of
Music
examina-j
Hutchinson
will
meet
the
toca'
uons
ior
jocai
xiuaenw.
sauea
iasi
auxiliary
service
committees
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
.
night.
Ocean
Falls
enroute
to
Vancouver.)
He
had
arrived
here
on
Tuesday
'
night's
train
from
Toronto.
ll
nnlrioc
An
J
:
vuumto
nun
VETERAN'S
HOME
GUARD
Vet-jo
ni
i
erans
of
the
Great
War-Canadian
'
OCrVICe
LlUO
or
Imperial
may
register
at
Can-1
.
.
adlan
Legion
Clubrooms
for
Home)
I
pnrj
uu
I
porriin
Ouard.
Must
not
be
over
50
years.
-agUC
Travelling
medical
board
will
ex-'
amine
applicants
at
a
date
to
be
Cookies
defeated
Grotto
by
a
notified.
Pay
and
allowances
will
score
of
10
w
4
and
Service
Club,
be
C.A.S.F.
rates.
Tues-.
Thurs,
Sat
t
DAMC
ENID'S.
ACTIVITIES
MELBOURNE.
Australia.
June
7:
,
rias4t;
SMilU
As
J
Vila,
WUl
'
Australia,
was
24
hours
.late
for
a
.
Cut
Kate
Shoe
Store
Exclusive
Agents
The
only
children's
shoes
with
the
home
fitting
guide
r
assure
foot
health
blassmaies
Worn
exclusively
by
the
Dionne
Quintuplets
SMART
STYLES
GOOD
VALUE
all
sixes
all
widths
$1.85
T0
$3.25
Rihitt
Jtiutt
browns
and
fancy
iiatterns
slightly
higher
Mall
Orders
Filled
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
TUlllO
AVE.
won
from
Whirlwinds
16
to
13
in
,
the
Ladies'
Softball
League
last,
night.
As
a
result
of
the
play.
Cookies
and
Service
Club
are
tied'
at
the
top
of
the
league
standlm;
''
'.which
Is
as
follows:
t
known
In
Canada,
and
widow
of
I
cookies
3
vosrpo
t,)-ons.
laie
premier
01
.RervW
cinh
war
fund
bridge
herE,
when
she
Whirlwinds
was
delayed
in
Tasmania
by
a
velvet
coal
strike.
i
ese
people
and
government
that
security
and
peace
should
be
maintained
in
the
East
where
Japan
had
vital
interests.
She
wished
to
cu.
tivate
friendships
with
western
people.
Canada,
as
one
of
the
Ai
lied
powers
striving
to
win
the
war
he
felt
sure,
was
desirous
of
improving
relations
with
Japan,
a
country
that
was
maintaining
stric
neutrality.
The
two
countries
had
a
common
purpose,
that
of
maintaining
peace
In
the
Pacific
and
of
promoting
mutual
interests.
It
w?.
his
sincere
hope
that
the
trouble
i
on
the
European
and
Asian
contin
ents
would
never
extend,
to
this'
part
of
the
world.
I
fiat
J2
.0
CLASilF!
t
UK
HALL
L
l
l
2
3
3
TIRED
FEET
ED
Pet
.750
.750
.500
.400
.000
FOR
SALE
31
foot
gill
net
boM.
12
h.p.
Buffalo
engine.
A-l
condition.
Apply
Box
3.
Daily
News.
HAND-LOOM
FOR
SALE
Takes
floor
space
36"
x
42".
Weaves
rugs
from
12"
to
36"
wide.
All
kinds
of
old
rug
material
can
be
used.
Loom
has
ten
dollars
worth
of
cotton
warp
on
beam.
Cost
$75.00.
Cash
price
$23.00.
In-strucUon
book
provided.
Rev.
O,
Thorne.
Klncollth
(136)
28-FOOT
boat
for
sale.
Raised
deck
cruiser.
35-40
Bremen
engine.
Phone
Green
723.
FOR
SALE
Extension
table,
buffet
and
six
chairs,
solid
oak,
good
order.
$25
cash.
Phone
479.
PERSONAL
(t.f.)
NEW
Stocking
Club
opens
at
Style
Shop.
Saleslady
will
explain
to
callers.
(137)
WANTED
WANTED
500
women
to
Join
An.
nette's
Stocking
Club.
(137)
WANTED
Girl
for
mother's
help,
Apply
room
4,
White
Apartments,
(134)
WANTED
2
dishwashers.
3
Sisters?
.
Cafe.
Apply
this
evening.
(1341
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIOStenographer.
Phone
Green
410.
(142)
Quality
Quaranteed
SALAM
TEA
Hospital
Women
Hold
Tea-Sale
Successful
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
At
Nurses'
Home
With
Many
Ladies
Calling
Attractively
decorated
with
.seasonal
flowers,
the
Nurses'
Hone
was
the
scene
yesterday
afternoon
of
a
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Weather
was
favorable
and
many
ladie-
called
during
the
afternoon
t.(
extend
atronage
to
the
affau.
They
were
received
by
Mrs
F.
S
Walton,
oresidem
of
the
Auxiliary,
and
Miss
Jean
Han
.
:
R
N.
Jartr
superintendent
of
the
hospitai
,
Mrs.
P.
M,
Rayner.
Mrs
II.
S.
Meadows.
Mrs.
Frank
Dlbb
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton
poured
and
str-vtteura
were
Mrs.
M.
M.
M:Lah-lan.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
Mrs.
L.
S.
Hope,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Martson.
Mrs.
G.
W.
Cripps,
Mrs.
C.
McCarthy
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
BuS-sey.
Mrs.
Fred
Rogers
was
cashier.
In
charge
ot
the
tea
room
were
Mr.
A.
Berner
and
Mrs.
J.
Ivar-son.
Mrs.
M.
J
Keays
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kielback
had
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
'
.
:
Raffles
were
conducted
by
Mrs.
Jack
Preece
and
Miss
Edith.
Gajf-
rty
Winner
f
a
side
of
.lamb
was
Mrs.
L.
S
Hope
with
No.
303
while
Capt
R
C
IL
Durnfprd.
with
Nil
34.
w
a
tea
cloth.
.'
This
advertisement
Is
not
publlshea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
toe
Government
ot
British
Columbia.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
New
And
Used
Furniture
1
Royal
Typewriter
In
perfect
condition.
COO
tZ(
Special
1
Monarch
Typewriter
In
very
good
working
00
12
Remington
Typewriters
In
all
carriage
sizes.
From
$42.50
10
S55.00
4
Baby
Cribs
In
all
sizes.
From
S3.50
10
S8.50
8
Complete
Beds
Springs
and
mattresses.
Sizes
4-6.
From
$12.50
to
$16.50
1
Lawn
Mower
Large
size
in
very
good
CJQ
CJA
Shape
WOU
New
Furniture
4
Studio
Couches
Made
4rt
new
patterns
In
very
smart
styles,
3
spring-filled
cushions.
Regular
$49.00.
$36
00
2
3-piece
Studio
Sets
In
rust
and
brown,
very
flfl
modernistic.
Reg.
$100.
Now
a....:
?U.UW
36
Cable
Springs
Very
durable
and
strong.
Qff
Regular
$10,50.
Now
V
24
3
-piece
Chesterfields
In
very
smart
styles
and
all
new
colors.
From
$75.00
10
$98.00
Phone
BLACK
324
THIRD
AVENUE
Next
Door
to
B.C.
Clothiers
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
ullinj
it
OCEAN
FALLS
md
POWELL
RIVEN
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
ever
THURSDAY.
11.15
p.m.
Train
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Eaat
Mondaj,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
and'
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
For
arm,
Uu,
oall
mr
serif
aty
TUkt
OJJle,
ill
Irri
Am
V--40