PAGE
TWO
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EDITION
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r
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mmm
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iiiiiil
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AND
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flASY
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"Wednesday,
August
14.
1929
BRITISH
PREFERENCE
It
is
rather
curious
that
the
proposals
made
by
R.
B.
Bennett
in
regard
to
the
tariff,
which
include
the
practical
shelving
of
the
British
preference,
should
be
supported
so
strongly
by
most
of
the
peop.e
who
are
Usually
so
strong
for
everything
British.
Some
of
the
people
who
attended
Mr
Bennett's
lecture
stated
afterwards
that
they
considered
the
speech
the
strongest
possible
argument
for
union
with
the
United
States.
If
our
only
natural
market
were
cut
off
to
the
south
and.
if
there
was
to
be
no
British
preference,
and
if,
as
stated
by
Mr.
Bennett,
practically
all
other
countries
were
raising
their
tariff
against
Canada,
there
would
soon
be
no
market
left
for
Canadian
goods
and
fiscal
union
with
the
States
would
be
the
only
alternative.
Indeed,
following
the
meeting,
it
was
freely
expressed
by
more
than
one
that
the
best
thing
for
North
America
would
be
a
fiscal
union
which
would
include
the
right
to
pass
north
and
south
of
the
boundary
at
will
and
would
do
away
altogether
with
the
customs
barriers.
We
are
not
suggesting
this
just
now
as
a
Canadian
policy.
It
was
the
speech
of
Mr
.
Bennett
which
indirectly
suggested
it.
What
we
suggest
is
that
doing
away
with
the
British
preference
is
a
dangerous
thing
unless,
we
wish
to
break
the
British
connection
altogether,
lb
.looks
to
us
as
if
Mr.
Bennett
would
have
us
shout
Britfeh
and-act
American.
""Y';;'1
OUTSTANDING
QUESTIONS
There
are
two
outstanding
matters
before
the
world
today.
Qne
is
the
final
adjustment
of
the
German
reparations
payments,
as
a
result
of
the
war,
over
which.,
the
powers
of
.Europe
have
been
snarling
for
the
past
week.
The
other
is'the
quarrel
between
Russia
Aub
China
over
control
of
the
Chinese
Railway,
built
largely
by
'Russia
on
Chinese
territory.
With
Russia
cultivating
a
f
eeljnf
that
all
the
world
is
against
her,
and
with
China
just
being
aroused
to
a
feeling
fii
nationalism
which
resents
foreign
control
of
her
territory,
the
Manchurian
question
is
undoubtedly
the
most
dffficuU
to
settle
and
mav
possiblv
result
in
a
resort
to
arms
.
This,
it
is
hoped,
will
be
avoided,
as
conflagrations
are
apt
to
spread.
The
whole
world
wouVl
be
opposed
to
Russian
domination
of
China,
and
for
that
reason
the
sympathy
of
most
people
is
with
the
Chinese.
LABOR
ON
TRIAL
Labor
has
been
on
trial
in
the
international
controversy
going
jon
at
The
Hague
and
Philip
Snowden
hs
so
far
showed
up
well
.
He
is
likely
to
be
looked
upon
as
an
outstanding
figure
among
leaders
of
the
party
from
this
tfrn'fi
on
.
Should
Ramsay
Macdonald
at
any.
time
in
the
near
future
retire,
Snowden
will
probably
make
a
bid
'for
the
leadership.
Any
man
who
can
withstand
the
powers
of
Europe
as
he
has
done
at
The
Hague
must
have
sufficient
force
of
character
to
lead
the
party
at
home,
it
would
seem
.
On
the
outcome
of
the
present
conference
much
will
depend
.
Should
it
break
without
a
settlement,
Snowden
will
be
looked
upon
upon
as
an
obstructionist.
If
he
can
swing
Europe
to
his
viewpoint,
he
will
be
a
statesman
of
the
first
calibre
.
Nothing
succeeds
like
success
.
i
mm
SIXTH
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
MANSON
SPEAKS
TO
GYRO
CLUB
(Continued
From
Page
1)
working
as
a
single
tnind,
In
spite
of
politics
or
other
affiliation!,
for
the
good
of
I
heir
country
There
had.-been
adopted
a
spirit
f
fair
and'equitable
dealing,
com-promise
and
mutual
assistance.
Many
differences,
both
geograph
a
a)
and
economical,
had
had
to
be
overcome
in
the
spirit
of
the
gathering.
Concluding
his
preface,
Mr.
Manson
touched
briefly
upon
the
arious
subjects
that
had
been
dis
i-ussed.
giving
his
peanonal
views
on
some
of
the
matters.
It
had
been
realized
that
changes
were
necessary
lo
bring
the
.British
North
America
Act
up
to
modern
requirements.
In
the
matter
of
the
senate,
there
were
none
who
favored
its
abolition,
but
there
was
a
unanimous
feeling
that
its
members
should
be
imbued
with
more
responsibility
to
the
people,
so
(hat
it
would
be
more
than
an
obstructionist
body.
Taction,
and
lis
meaning
and
allocation
under
the
constitution,
had
been
a
matter
of
much
.tii.v
cussion.
It
was
felt
that
there
should
be
devised
some
more
equit
il
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
August
14,
1929
irr-
-
'it.
able
means
for
the
distribution
of
capital
subsidy
which
was
now
governed
on
the
basis
of
population
as
recorded
every
ten
years
by
the
Dominion
census.
I
Railways
Railways
had
also
forae
in
for
considerable
consideration.
It
had
been
suggested,
and
Sir.
Man-son
felt
it
was
souncl
policy,
that
the
provincial
railways,
being
to
cohiderabIe
extent
Dominion
affairs,
should
ho
taVon
off
thn
hands
of
the
provinces
and
incorporated
with
one
or
the
other
of
the
two
great
national
systems.
Dominion
subsidies
for
scientific
research
had
also
been
urged
and
Mr.
Manson
felt
that
such
would
do
much
to
establish
Canadian
accomplishments
with
thos
of
the
olher
nations.
On
Immigration
there
had
"been
diversity
of
opinion,
but
Mr.
Man-son
himself,
felt
that
a
middle
course
should
be
adopted.
The
Dominion
should
bring
in
such
immigrants
of
good
character
and
quality
.as
she
could
absorb.
The
country
did
not
want
.hyphenated
Canadians,
no
matter
whence
they
came,
but
should
develop
a
national
snirlt
nf
Ha
nwri
.
A
finr
g
-
-
-
-
..n
j
a
ij
m
Rritlsh
immigrants,
Canada
need-i
ca
me
best
blood
and
not
the.
i
hi
!
.Him
n
I
i
ii
riri
ni
1MM
RePUCTIOIS
Entire
Stock
Priced
to
dear
.'f11?rrow
is
"Wndcr
Dfly"
t
our
store!
And
Wonder
Day
means
a
day
of
phenomenal
values
that
cannot
.be
duplicated!
It
means
a
saving
of
many
dollars'
on
any
merchandise
you
select
in
this
store!
Our
entire
organization
is
tuned
up
awaiting
the
.hugecrowds
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attend!
All
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or
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Clearing
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Color:
ecru.
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Clearing
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Clearing
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.
.
.25c
1
"
For
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CHILDREN'S
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Fine
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tan
and
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BOYS'
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Sizes
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to
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Regular
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.$1.95
BOYS'
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Regular
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Clearing
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BOYS'
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Regular
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--S1.45
TOWELS
Large
range
of
colored
Turkish
towels.
English
make.
Clearing
price
from,
each
j25C
t0
65c
TURKISH
FACE
CLOTHS
Regular
15c.
Clearing
price,
3
fdr
".
25C
QU
ILTSKrinklette
white;
72
x90
.
Regular
$2.75.
Clearing
price
Sl.95
LADIES'
PARASOLS
Colors:
red,
blue,
green
and
purple.
Regular
$4
values.
.
'
'
Clearing
price
.2.50
u
CHEESECLOTH
in
10-yard'
packagesTRegular
90c.
Clearing
price
50C
Sale
KIR
Starts
Thursday
Morning
at
9
ciriftt-rs
who
would
be
'no
better
in
this
country
than
they
were
in
their
own.
Mr.
Manson
referred
to
what
he
dubbed
"humbug"
in
the
matter
of
the
Oriental
situation
which
was
made
ao
often
a
political
football.
He
had
nothing
but
utter
con
rasa
For
Mi
balancing
the
other
with
concessions.
School
and
Churph
In
concluding
his
address,
Mr.
Manson
urged
that
for
a
real
national
foundation
there
should
be
sound
education
coupled
with
true
irue
religion.
reugion.
For
ror
the
the
succt
success
of
tmnt
fr
tJ,
iih
utt
Oriental
business
"
kt
"
...V
.,r:"
u"
the
nation,
the
school
and
the
V.B
J
l
V
and
emblov
him
in
his
.V,'.u,i:"
0
"IU
nana
n.
nan(-
,
in
his
garden
or
in
hU!
X
Zfm
PT
r'
T
.
it..
.i
cation
was
of
little
I
avail.
In
d-v-
in
.""Vice
all
could
play
a
part
a
real
numsc
h.ro
..M
.,u
!
best
be
realised
in
British
Cojum-
T,n
V
ieWnt-
Another
feature
of
the
luncheon
Wa.
where
there
bad
been
great
ponetration.
Miracles
could
no
1
"
T'
'
Sl0S
by
IIttVrt,lor1n
be
pffemed.
but
he
believed
that
,
Eunn;
;v"
was
ccnpanied
by
hWflrt
something
had
to
be
done
and
i
Lyne
1
don
quickly.
If
possible,
he
fav-i
.
'
"
ored
doing
it
in
a
friendly
way
JPOLICE
V-.
COURT
FINES
Assimilation
,
of.
the
Cancaslan
and.
lY.!l..
i
..Zl
Oriental
races
could
never
be
suc-j
oLlblllLl
INlKhAbtD
cessiuuy
brought
about.
Problems
could
but
l
1
Collections
So
Fnr
This
Ynr
ad
at
th
eAnfnrAna
nnrt
luklta
nnl
From
Kmi
T
l4tw
.....
trt,..
Offenders
Amount
4
.
"
-
.!
nunc
1IU
U
.1
V
1.
11
ucmiuuB
nuu
uwn
mauo
in
mej
way
of
passing
resolutions,
there
to
$3501.50
had
been
a
frank
interchange
of
j
Police
court
fine
collections
for
opinions
in
th
endeavor
to
do,
the
first
seven
months
this
year
things
that
would
give
Canada
her,
anjoynted
to
n
total
of
MftM,
proper
place
in
the
Empire.
It
as
compared
.with
f
3145.
&0
In
the
had
been
agreed
that
there
should
same
period
last
year.
During
be
no
partial
but
rather
national
I
July
this
year
fines
totalled
i
uT
.
.
V
i
.
"4,ti"w.
as
against
in
the
might
not
be
unbalanced
by
over-
aame
month
last
year.
en
MEN'S
ENGLISH
FLANNELETTE
NIGHTSHIRTS
Regular
$2.50
value.
Clearing
prie
..$1.50
MEN'S
FANCY
SWEATOVERS-Fleece
lined,
elastic
waistband.
..
iRegular
$3,00
vdlue.
Clearing
price
.'.
.$1.95
MEN'S
SOX
Hanson's,
all-wool.
.Regular
65c.
Clearing
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..35c
MEN'S
FINE
SHIRTS
in
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Collar
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.
Regular
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00
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.
Clearing
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.
.
$1.4i
STANFIELD'S
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AND
DRAWERS
in
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'abel
.
Regula;
$2.25.
Clearing
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$1.95
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Blankets
at
cost
while
they
last
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White
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114.
Clearing
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Cray
only,
124.
Clearrngprfl
,A.
.
.
.$2.50
KPATRICK
SIXTH
STREET
FRINGE
RUFERT
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
M.
F.
tjoudge.
Ottawa:
Charles
E.
Bletsoe,
A.
L.
McNnlighton
and
J.
.
A.
M.
Anderson,
Vancouver;
JJtollua:,.
ifiiaa;
George
F
j
Harris,
Mill
Bay;
G.
R.
Render-'son,
Prince
Rupert;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
!
R.
O'.Xa'rge
'and
sou
and
Miss
Ada
S.
Myles,
Vdrt
Simpson;
Miss
U.
Ounwoodlo
and
Mrs,'
Donald
Mar-l'eod,
Anyox;
N.
P.
Langfard
and
Jlrs.
J.
Robinson,
Premier;
Harrv
McCavour,-
Balmoral
Cannery
:
Dr.
and
Mrs.
1).
O.-
Howell,
Portland,
Ore.
'
Royal
H,
O
KfarnOrtNorlander
und
J.
Madseiucityf
.JL
D.
AVRi.
Slw-art;
R.
A.
Browne,
Regina;
Harry
jSptt,
I.owe
Inlet;
Thompson,
Tom
O.Connor,
O.
VVike,
K.
Teterson
and
3.
Martin
sen.
Naas
River,
Sav,qy
W.
O.
Lapolnte,
Porcher
Island;
Georgfe
'
ilcKenzie
and
William
McKcnzIe,
Anyox;
P.
McDonald,
Vancouver.
Central
J.
MacLean,
city.