'i'fi
ii
''PAGE
TTTO
fcs
JEB3M
DAILY
CD
111
ON
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
QUINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ruDusnea
tvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Bunert
Dally
News,
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Avenue
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carrier;
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.'.
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parts
of
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Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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By
mail
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countries,
per
year
,
,...
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ftATES
'
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display
advertising,
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Inch,
per
insertion
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per
word,
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insertion
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Advertising
and
Circulation
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....
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
Change
of
Kings
Difficult
Position
Thursday,
Dec.
10,
1938
X
i
"Yl'i"
11
rr
77r1ti7avl
Vino
nkli'nnfnJ
UJ
1
ai
tri
"4
x
b
uuii.uicu
uiu
ills
Ul
Ulllci,
rving
i
Jl
George
VI,
formerly
the
Duke
of
York,
is
taking
his
place.
mi.
v
1.
...
.
.
1
.
Hit-
The
neWS
WHS
rWPIVPfl
f
Ma
tnnmlmr
urfK
mivul
fwWj-o
-
u
...viiiiu6
iiiui
miAcu
iccmigo.
Many
rejoiced
but
Other?
regretted
that
King
Edward
nmv.il
,uc
otcp
ami
a
jjuuu
many
uiunie
rniiie
lviinis-ter
Stanley
Baldwin
for
forcing
the
issue.
It
is
generally
m:.
recognized
that
if
King
Tklward
had
stood
his
ground
and
'ii-efused
to
abdicate
the
British
people
would
have
elected
'..fff'parliameritthat
would
have
supported
him
in
his
stand.
()
That
would
have
made
a
bitter
contest
wnich
might
have
u
,had
a
very
injurious
effect
on
the
British
Empire.
The
late
king
is
deserving
of
commendatipn
in
having
rea-lized
the
situation
and
taken
the
step
which
was
announced
this
morning.
It
seems
as
if
this
renunciation
will
in
ytne
be
looked
upon
possibly
as
the
outstanding
feature
-fanner,
with.
due
respect
to
the
traditions
of
the
country.
.fjnajy.s
I
he
new
Kmtr
Comes
to
the
thrnnp
nnrlpn
vow
rliffimtlf
,01
tne
neoole
as
the
ahnnintipp
nf
tho
mnti!oi
i
the
church
considered
as
distinct
from
the
common
--people
and
it
may
take
years
to
live
it
down.
He
will
have
Jo
show
by
his
actions
that
his
sympathies
are
with
all
classes,
if
he
is
to
have
general
support.
The
position
has
been
thrust
upon
him
evidently
against
his
will,
but
he
has
agreed
to
make
it
his
life
work
and
carry
out
the
duties
in
the
best
manner
possible.
Looked
at
in
that
light
the
sympathies
and
the
support
of
the
Empire
should
be
with
him,
but
it
will
be
difficult
to
build
around
him
such
a
halo
as
surrounded
his
predecessor.
He,
is
now
King
and
as
such
we
feel
sure
he
will
receive
the
co-operation
and
support
of
all
the
people
of
Canada.
The
Ex-Kin?
The
man,
who
on
the
advice
of
the
Empire
cabinets,
has
gtyen
up
tne
throne,
will,
if
he
carries
himself
discreetly,
be
an
outstanding
personage
in
Britain.
He
will
be
pointed
out
as
the
man
wno
gave
up
a
kingdom
for
the
woman
he
loved.
If
he
should
later
wish
to
take
a
leading
part
in
political
life
he
would
have
a
wonderful
opportunity,
even
though
handicapped
by
a
seat
in
the
House
of
Lords.
It
may
be
wise
for
him
to
stay
away
from
England
for
a
few
years
to
prevent
popular
demonstrations
in
his
favor.
He
will
probably
do
that
out
of
respect
to
his
brother.
He
will
be
outstanding
as,
a
king
who
signed
the
bill
passed
by
parliament
giving
effect
to
the
appointment
of
his
successor.
While
many
blame
him
for
having
brought
the
throne
into
disrepute,
most
people
will
agree
that
he
has
carried
through
his
part
of
the
change
in
a
most
correct
ot
a
brief
but
verv
imoortant
reign.
Itis
difficult
for
us
in
Canada
to
rid
ourselves
of
some
of
the
prejudices
brought
about
by
the
weird
stories
read
m
the
American
press
and
heard
on
the
American
radio,
We
are
bound
to
inflnpiwrl
Ur
tWa
t
to
u
f
at
t.ho
nnrmlo
nf
tho
whole
ijfe.Mtf.
are
dninir
tho
qamp
FOR
CHRISTMAS
and
all
the
year
around
'1
Roasters,
from
$1.00
to
$3.00
Carving
Sets
4
.
.
.$2.50
to
$7.50
Knives,
Scissors,
Table
Cutlery
W.
L.
COATC
Cooking
Utensils
HARDWARE
CO.
LTPt
BOOK
UPON
!
VIMY
TREK
Story
of
Canadian
Pilgrimage
To
Overseas
Battlefields
Told
By
Observer
TORONTO,
Dec.
10:
(CP)
was
Inevitable
and
proper
It
that
.should
find
a
permanent
niche
In
the
world
of,
Canadian
lettsxs.
Publication
of
"Tiie
Epi2
of
Vimy,"
compUed
and
edited
by
Captain
W.
W.
Murray,
AtC,
removes
thv
fear
of
this
ontstandin?
eDlsod?
In
the
Dominion's
post-war
his
tory
be'ing
relegatad
to
the
Umb
of
forgotten
things.
Lavishly
illustrated,
Ha
text
carefully
written,
and
containing
a
Nominal
Rcil
ol
all
thoise
Pil
grims
who
sailed
tat
tbait.
convo
from
Montreal
In
July.
"The
Epic
of
Vimy"
will
unquesi::,
ibly
m
joy
a
wide
appeal.
Tb?
story
o"
the
Pilgrimage
is
told
from
its
inception
to
ths
enci;
and
ft
i
only
when
the
mari.v
'
stlmulitlnp
phases
of
this
spectatcular
move
ment
are.
grouped
and
described
so
effectively
as
In
"The
Epic
or
Vimy"'
that
one
realizes
some
thin,?
of
Hs
agnltude
and
of
'its-
many
facets.
The
metlsulous
cara
with
which
'all
aspects
of
the
Pilgrimage
were-
arranged,
ths
difficulties!
which
the
organizers
had
to
overcome.
times
and
pOaces
where
organizations
actually
did
break
down
are
set
forth
clearly
and
v..
'lwwj
aiiu
coinprehsn-
.JUJ
M
.
C
i
i
r
J
i
-
forts
which
many
Pilgrims
had
to
undergo;
mor
does
he
fall
to
establish
hie
beneflcienitly
years
to
come.
felt
for
many
Unique
in
character,
the
volume
tastefully
printed,
presents
scores
of
photographs
taken
by
Pilgrims
themselves,
In
addition
to
those
'obtained
from
Canadian
officii
sources.
One
Immediately
appreciates
how
happy
the
ex-servio;
men
of
this
Dominion
wexe
tn
h
able
to
realize
Ji
wt-fni
n,vn-
Ing
.that
Teposes
in
the
heart
of
all
war
veterans.
.
Central
Purpose
'
Their
activities
durine
the
rtavn
!iey
were
In
France
and
the
United
Kingdom
are.
eraohlmiiv
scribed.
And
It
is
a
revelation
to
those
whose
minds
were
eomnWp.
iV
dominated
by
the
one
central
purpose
of
tlie
Journey
the
un-
veuing
01
the
Vimy
Rldfc.Mi6m
orial
to
be
so
pleasingly
informed
Of
the
lnumernhlo.
oKifc
vri
LUUl
-
tesy
which
the
Canadian
performed
wherever
they
went.
There
was
scarcely
a
commune
in
ArtoI
let
Flanders
tn
whuii
a..,
"
uiii:
j
U1U
not
se-nd
some
delegation
to
place
wreaths
at
humble
war
memorials,,
acts
of
homage
which
went
to
the
heart
Of
'those
w.hnsa
vin
v,..
thus
honored.
"The
Epic
of
Vimy"
portrays
all
of
those
;ln
word
and
picture.
The
reader
Is-
taken
to
Vimy
Ridge
on
Hie
memorable
day
'
of
the
nnviehng.
and
the
whnU
cto,
of
this
majestic
service
is
told.
He
,'accomnanles
the
Pilgrims
on
their
various
tours
of
the
battlefields,
is
presented
with
a
stirring
account
r
me
receptions
at
Mons,
the
dedication
of
"L"
AvemiA
ri
r.
the
late
king
could'
not
have
geant
Cairns"
at
Valiprvlpi-m
picked
out
some
American
C
M?lSLf
f"c,enes'
Cirl
who
was
nhnvo
sucm?r?nn
irl
ulin
ufn,.l,i
1
t
i.
,
'.
...
J-iuwin
speaK
X
vu""
iiuvu
uuHintu
mem
in
Westminster
Hall
at
acceptable
to
the
British
people.
Nothiner
would
have
been
nds
the
service
Qt
the
fi
more
littints:
than
that
the
two,
great
Entrlish-sneakini?.
ph
ln
ndon,
and
is
made
to
countries
might,
have
been
linked
up
in
that
way
As
it'i'ti
rWc4pant
ln
e
doubtless
the
British
Pariiament.
has
made
the
kst
pos'
e
famous
sible
move-
nr.d
we
hall
prnhablv
forget
the
incident
in
a
Buckingham
PaiSTSn
garden
party
Sece-
at
IPW
VPnrS
hilt,
m
ilia
maantiMn
a
ii
..
rimM
.
.
.
'
f
"
"it-cuiniin:
uic
uuumuudM
01
ueorge
"
event,
is
set
forth
ir
V
will
not.
mean
the
same
to
the
mass
of
the
neonle
nf
lni
whlmsical
detail,
men
one
goesi
Vin
Tviv-itv.
nr,
1,1
t-1.1
.
1.
.
.
.
.With
the
PllijHm
hoolr
o
w...
wuuiu
uim
m
reward
vin,
11
it
hart
been'tn
i.en,to
tho
the
monster
.
C
M
carried
out
luncheon
in
the
'courtyard
of
the
Invalldes,
presld-'
-
,
'cd
over
by
Marshal
Philippe
Pe-
I
Tcmbe
Of
the
-.v.
Unknown
wC
Soldier,
and,
as
guests
of
the
people
of
'France,
were
conducted
on
a
tour
of
the
Loire
District
which,
Judging
by
the
writer's
enthusiasm,
must
have
been
the
highlight
of
an
extraordinary
movement.
'
The
ancient
ca;rje3
ol
BloU
and
Ambolse
form
some
of
the
most
fascinating
portions
of
the
book
Rouen,
Dieppe
and
what
took
place
there
are
equally
biterest-in.
Nor
are
the
ceremonies
In
Scotland
overlooked
one
where
a
wreath
was
placed
on
the
tomb
of
Halg
in
Dryburgh
Abbey,
and
the
!o'ther
where
homage
was
paid
to
THE
DAILY
NEK'S
Thursday,
Seeder
ij,
Entry
of
Huge
British
Freezing
Ship
Into
Coast
Fisheries
Has
Spurred
Victoria
Into
Action
.tit
VICTORlAJDpt
ctcJ&Ia
Sails
to
Serve
Native
Country
Born
jn
China.
Canadian-Trained
Nurse
Returns
to
Homeland
For
High
Tost
MONTREAL,
Dec.
10:
(CP)
First
Orlental-bom
girl
to
sit
for
'examinations
of
the
Quebec
Association
of
Nurses,
22-year-old
Rosalind
Wong
will
sail
shortly
t:
become
superintendent
of
nurse;
at
the
Chinese
Military
Nursirie
College
at
Canton.
Born
in
Hong-Kong,
Rosaldnt
came
to
Canada
ss
a
child.
She
1
a
graduate
'-of
the
Montreal
Hitrh
School
and
of
the
University
0
Rochester
Nursing'
School.
Sh
disclaims
any
matrariionlal
ambl
tlons
ahd!
'says
she
wants
onlv
U
rve-''her1.
Country;
which
she
vis-.departments
of
state.
And
through
filed
in
"1931
i
"Time
may
chaYige
my
ideas,"
she
said,
"but
(there
Is
so
much
to
be
done'
in
China
economic
rebuild-
Cng
and
breaking
down
old
le-
-
.
..
slvely.
The
writer
makes
no
at-
:structlvi
systems
to
bring
the
Re-tempt
to
gloss
over
the
dls:om-ipubllc
lnto
the
164x1111
of
Progress-
I
lira
mtlninn
lir
.11
1
lve
nations.
We
are
the
oldest
ln
the
world,
and
while
making
a
late
and
slow
start,
will
in
time
he-
m
wmivwuu
Llia.(j
tlil
f
'
;
Pilgrimage
wah
much
more
than
me
a
smii
workl
power."
...
an
evenit,
that
Its
influence
in
the
circle
of
international
relatione
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
December
10,
1911
On
all
street
grading
work
ln
Prince
Rupert,
the
city
engineer
put
in
his
bid
ln
competition
with
other
bids
received.
In
the
most
of
cases
the
city
engineer's
bid
was
higher
than
the
others
but,
ln
one
or
two
cases
it
was
lower,
and
he.
accordingly,
carried
out
the
work.
Rev.
F.
W.
Kerr,
pastor
,ot
First
Presbyterian
Church,
attacks
the
action
of
the
city
council
in
allowing
an
extra
hour
to
hotels
to
keep
their
bajs
open.
,
Aid.
J.
H.
"HUdltch
is
moving
a
two-storey
house
which
he
has
purchased
from
Centre
Street
to
Third
Avenue.
WIND
DAMAGES
FOREST
HIGH
RIVER,
Alta.,
Dec.
10:
(CP)
The
big
wind
which
caused
such
havoc
In
the
Bow
River
val
ley
45
miles
north
of
here
also
caused
considerable
loss
to
forests.
Hunters
report
pines,
.a
foot
in
diameter,
were
snapped
off
lust
above
the
baseand
hurled
throunh
the
air.
Scotland's
100.000
war
dead
at
t.hP
shrine
in
Edinburgh
Castle.
Captain
Murray
has
had
extremely
Interesting
material
with
whfc-h
to
produce
a
volume
that
Is
certain
to
commend'
itself
tn
all
Canadians.
DON'T
BE
LATE
Order
Your
Xmas
SUIT
or
COAT
today
from
House
of
Stone
or
House
of
Hobberlln
clothes
Large
selection,
fit
guaranteed.
LING
-
The
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
649
COAL
TO
PLEA8B
EVBHYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
possible
effects
of
soch
an
in-
eursfon
on
.the
industry
of
the
caast
are
the
caaie
of
concern
here
and
It
is
for
his
reason
that
Victoria
Is
acting.
According
to
report
the
Thor-5and
lis
how
outfitting
at
Oslo
for
i
trip
to
the
British
Coluhibia
ebaet
to
catch
halibut
for
the
British
market.
The
trip
is
being
financed
by
British
Interests.
Local
officials
fear
that
the
entry
of
vessels,
from
countries
other
than
Canada
and
the
United
States
which
regulate
the
halibut
aanks
by
treaty
might
seriously
af-ect
.the
present
arrangement.
It
Is
suggested
here
that
the
irbbleim'
would
be
solved
df
Oreat
Jritaln
would
prohibit
the
Imports
)f
Pacific
haUbut
except
those
aught
in
accordance
with
the
.eaty.
The
International
Halibut
Com-llsslon
has1
protested
officiallv
to
-lie
Canadian
and
Unlfprf
sit.
mese
departments
the
question
is
now
before
the
department
of
state
of
Qreat
Britain.
Tills
threatened
action
of
the
British
interests
would,
it
is
throw
the
halibut
fisheries
outside
the
three-mile
limit
wide
open
to
Japan
and
other
nations.
It
was
only
recently
that
Janan-
ese
fishing
Interests
sent
floating
canneries
to
the
waters
nf
the
Alaska
coast,
and
rontomnintort
embarking
in
fishing,
but
were
ner-
suaded
not
to
interfere
with
th
operations
of
the
halibut
This
latter
body
has
functions
for
fifteen
years,
and
through
its
enoris
and
the
co-operation
of
the
United
States
and
Canadian
hail-but
fLshermen
has
saved
the
industry
fom
extinction.
The
banks
were
threatened
with
utter
depletion
when
the
commission
was
formed,
and
since
then,
with
regulated
'
areas
fished,
and
with
quotas
set
for
each
Rpnsnn
fhn
fisheries
have
been
rehabilitated.
Staggering
Blow
The
presence
of
the
great
Norwegian-British
floating
cold
stor
age
vessel
on
this
coast,
engaged
actively
In
fishing
for
halibut
for
Europe,
would,
it
Is
said,
be
a
staggering
blow
to
the
fishermen
of
these
waters,
the
shore
plants
and
the
International
Halibut
Commission.
As
a
result,
the
action
of
the
1
Christmas
Gifts
state
department
is
awaited
xlously.
an-
It
Is
hoped
that
the
British
dc-
'Dartment
of
state
will
recognize!
.
.
1
.
At
-11
At
.
.
1
an
audited
f
MUJSSALLEM'S
iEe
It
Pays
to
Buy
proni
;
me
seriousness
01
uic
situation
vur
prices
are
always
right
and
take
prompt
and
effective
the
nuifccti
uncf
?
sell
for
j
steps
to
preserve
the
tifflciency
vlail
or
ihoi
your
order
im
.
1
.
.
arm
eneci
01
uie
lnrcrnauontu
,
.iu.k
uin
coupons
.
...
10:
YCP
The
nnssihi'litv
of
the
ruin-
treaty
entered
into
between
thej
irr
Sit
and
Koran
an-Jr
ation
of
the
halibut
banks
of
the
Pacific
by
the
threatened
?mi?,?n
ot
f
nd
J"
Jnu
;
ivince
rtupert.
D.c
v
-.
.
-
'
"
-
-w.www
j.-
.
-
-
o
VOQCol
finrl
I'flfinVnunfnw
oVl?rPtlM.1rivrl
y-.v.
lnlnlf
rf
T.!fjnll
xjiuimnu
un
uijum
ui
unn.-u
ii.uijjciiiiui
auip
the
mL1SthanC
hLstorl
Pil
s.SnadiaL
im
e
which
saw
l1;
P?
yesterday
caused
British
Columbia
The
Daily"
News'
h:
has
sembled
last
July
on
Vimy
Ridge
IlSheries
OttlCials
to
take
the
matter
Up
With
Ottawa.
The
dilation.
Play
Bale
...
w
ECONOMY
STORE
Evening
Shoes
For
the
Festive
Season
The
Sandal
type
is
ever
the
most
popular
SILVER,
GOLD,
BLACK
FAILLE
In
Low
or
High
Heels
n
The
newest
styles
and
patterns
Where
Most
1'eoplc
Trade
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
IT
I
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
Get
Full
Value
For
Your
Money
HIGH
CLASS
MERCHANDISE
AT
LOWEST
PJUCES
Dresses
-
Hals
-
Blouses
-Gloves
-
Hosiery
-
Handkerchiefs
Knitted
Suits
-
Bathrobes
-
Skirts
-Wool
Underwear
-
Novelties
Lingerie
Shoes
Slippers
COATS
At
Bargain
Prices
RAINCOATS
From
,
$2.95
Spend
$5.J'J
or
more
and
receive
a
GIFT
of
one
of
our
lovely
Dolls
or
Animals.
Sec
our
window.
that
keep
on
giving
for
Men
GIFTS
FOR
THE
CASUAL
FRIEND
Let
"Currie"
and
"Hickok"
take
care
of
your
gifts
for
the
casual
friend.
Pleasing,
useful
and
inexpensive
.
juwury
anu
lurmsiiings.
INITIAL
TIE
BARS
With
one
initial,
each
'
50c
Hickok
Straps
and
Tongue
Belts,
made
of
English
Saddle
Leather,
each.
$1.00
Clime
S
Suspenders
are
attractively
boxed
to
make
a
joyous
gift.
Our
features
are
"Currie
V
"Siltex
"Airway'
"Action
Bak"
&
"Smartair"
...
$L00apair
Also
Suspenders
n
t
&
Garter
Sets,
Handkerchief
Sets,
and
many
other
distinctive
gifts.
BRYANT
COMPANY
Limited
"The
Store
With
the
Christmas
Spirit"