PAGE
TWO
School
Shoe
Specials
CHILD'S
CALF
OXFORDS
Q4
Iff
Sizes
8
to
IOMj.
From
JX1tl
MISSES'
CALF
OXFORDS
Sizes
11
Q-t
7ff
to
2.
From.,
t?JLtl
YOUTHS'
MENNONJTE
STORM
CALF
BOOTS
prw.8.
32.45
BOYS'
MENNONITE
STORM
CALF
BOOTS
1
to
5
Vj.
Specially
$2
75
Whole
Range
of
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PHINCE
KUPERT
BIUTISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
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Tuesday,
August
24,
1937.
CHINA'S
DIFFICULTY
A
recent
visitor,
who
had
been
in
China
and
had
studied
Chinese
conditions
says
that
the
"awakening
of
China"
is
not
generally
understood
in
Canada,
the
rulers
and
leading
men
in
China
and
possibly
a
million
of
their
followers
have
felt
the
awakening
of
Which
people
speak.
Beyond
that
the
Chinese
people
go
on
in
the
same
way,
knowing
little
or
nothing
of
the
awakening
or
of
the
war
with
Japan.
Possibly
two
or
three
million
at
the
most
have
heard
of
the
war,
outside
of
those
directly
affected.
This
observer
says
the
Chinese
awakening
has
been
very
slow.
It
is
not
yet
a
national
awakening
but
a
sectional
awakening.
He
likes
the
Chinese
and
hates
to
see
them
disturbed
but
he
thinks
we
have
been
misled
in
regard
to
the
situation
over
there.
i
While
we
are
of
opinion
that
the
Chinese
awakening
is
more
widespread
than
he
thinks,
we
all
are
aware
that
the
Chinese
are
not
by
any
means
a
united
nation
with
a
united
public
opinion.
At
the
same
time
there
must
be
many
millions
of
Chinese
people
who
take
an
intelligent
interest
in
public
affairs,
who
know
that
the
war
against
Japan
is
going
on
and
who
are
prepared
to
participate
if
need
be.
CENTRAL
SETS
THE
PACE
SITUATION
IN
SPAIN
Jlrs.
Beckie
Ewen
of
Vancouver
Addresses
Public
Meeting
Collection
of
Over
$100
were
little
paper
at
least,
ine
labor
move
ment
was,
however,
still
weak
and
divided
and
the
old
predatory
interests
came
into
possession
of
the
new
constitution.
Organized
as
fascists,
thev
set
un
a
m
Hi-
...
-
4-
tary
dictatorship
as
autocratic
arid
even
more
dangerous
to
the
common
people
than
had
existed
before.
Attempts
were
made
to
reduce
the
peasants
to
even
lower
levels.
The
labor
movement
was,
however,
growing
stronger
and
manifested
itself
in
February
1934
in
an
uprising
of
miners
in
the
provinces
of
the
-Asturias.
This
was
choked
off
with
a
dram
ma
of
repression,
imprisonment
and
brutality
but
the
people
were
still
determined
that
the
rule
of
the
landed
owners,
bisr
financiers
and
industrialislsmust
be
broken.
They
realized
that,
if
Ihe
forces
of
progress
were
to
prevail,
they
must
hot
be
divided
and.
finally
in
a
general
election
in
1936,
for-ward
looking
groups
consisting
of
Leftist
Republicans
(left
wing
Liberals)
under
Azana,
Socialists,
Republicans
and
Communists,
and
comprising
the
Popular
Front,
elected
2G8
members
while
the
parties
of
the
riirht.
Inclnd
The
girls
at
the
telephone
central
station
here
have
inK
land'rds,
higher-ups
in
the
set
the
pace
by
answering
"Thank
You"
when
thev
In
n
1
;
'
'
the
number
clearly.
The
next
step
to
be
taken
will
be
on
the
part
of
the
people
who
yell
"hello"
into
the
telephone
mouthpiece.
It
is
much
better
when
answering
a
call
to
answer
quietly
"Mr.
Jones,"
or
"Mr.
Jones
speaking"
or
"Bill
Jones
speaking."
If
speaking
for
a
firm
such
as
our
own,
just
answer
"Daily
News,"
or
whatever
the
name
of
the
firm
may
be.
This
may
be
done
in
a
quiet
voice
that
will
not
injure
the
ear
drums
of
the
young
lady
at
Central.
Wc
all
know
how
objectionable
it
is
when
a
broadcaster
shouts
into
the
mike.
So
in
telephoning,
if
we
remember
that
we
are
conversing
with
a
pleasant
and
polite
young.lauy
and
modulate
our
voices
accordingly,
it
will
be
wHKs
a
great
advantage
to
all
concerned.
rm
ysr
AIR
DISTHIHUTING
CENTRE
t
The
Vancouver
Sun
is
protesting
against
Edmonton1
being
the
air-distributing
centre
for
the
Yukon.
Airplanes
destined
from
Eastern
Canada
to
the
Ytikoh
now
go
by
way
of
Edmonton
and
Whitehorse.
This
seems
all
right
because
it
is
the
most
direct
route
and
Edmonton
is
also
the
centre
for
air
traffic
to
the
Mackenzie
Basin
and
the
Arctic.
If
Vancouver
fails
to
become
the
air-distributing
centre-in
this
case
she
might
still
ask
for
a
charter
to
become
the
distributor
of
hot
air
to
the
whole
province
including
the
Yukon.
THE
TfflS
DAILY0EW8
.VFMl
.
mesaay,
August
24,
church
and
industrialists,
205.
Fascist
Invasion
The
Verdict
6?
the.
.ieoSe
vnv.l3
not,
however,
be
accepted
by
the
Fascists
and
General
Franco,
un
I
had'.
I
J
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
afternoon,
have
you
heard
der
plans
concocted
in
Rorrie
and!
the
latest
rumor?
Berlin,
started
his
invasion,!
bringing
in
Mohammedan
Moors;
They,
say
that
all
our
best
citi-from
Morocco.
The
conflict
had
zens
arV
criminals
and
the
p6or
now
been
on
fo
rthirleen
months
mugs
who
never
did
anything
but
the1
loyalists,
in
the
face
of
in
their
live
are
all
princes
In
,
,
.
'the
perfected
machinery
of
war-
disguise.
In
the
course-of
a
campaign
to
ftrt
and
MgMy
trajn(?d
MiL'
raise
funds
to
provide
Canadians
j-wlion
had
orKanizea
their
Did
you
hear
the
very
latest?
fighting
for
the
loyalists
in
QWn
defences
and
heId
Rrimlv
cn.j
Hush(
dont
whjSper
not
a
Spain
with
comforts,
Mrs.
Beckie
Workers,
small
businessmen,
pro-;
word.
Ewen,
prominent
Vancouver
la?
esMomh
and
even
priests
were
ll's
the
nastiest
little
story
bor
woman
addressed
a
public
(ighting
side
b
side
on
behalf
Anybotiy8
heflnl.
meeting
on
me
oj.iiiiii
snuawu..
th(J
ioyaijst
cause,
in
the
Moose
Hall
Sunday
night.
HearU
of
a
the
liberv.iovjn;,
J
M.
Dunn
was
in
the
chair,
a
and
progressive
people
of
the
collection
resulted
in
$109.4.,
wor)d
had
been
stiired.
Atroci-being
taken
up.
tl-es
of
th
pnsAa
nSurirents
Did
you
hear
about
Jim
Farlov
Arid
the
awful
things
tie
did?
Be
si
re
you
d
6
not
tell
'a
-soul
Or
off
would
come
the
lid.
Issues
of
the
Spanish
war,
in
were
of
a
most
revolting
charac-
Did
you
hear
about
that
which
over
o'ne
million
lives
had
ter.
The
International
Brigade,
Vh
00int?
been
lost,
was
near
and
dear
to
including
eight
hundred
men
iWOnder
how
many
people
know?
the
hearts
of
the
people
and
the
from
Canada
'of
whom
thirty-one
The
think
sh
what
she
a,,a
whole
world,
declared
Mrs.
Ewen
.had
given
their
lives,
had
stem-
She
would
endeavour,
she
said,
med
the
tide
when
all
seemed
Yes
did
you
know
and
have
ou
to
trv
and
clarify
the
issues
and
lost.
Madrid
had
not
fallen
and
heard?
the
questions
involved.
The
ma-,
would
never
fall.
Had
it
not
been
Isn't
it
really
awful
jority
of
the
people
had
voted
for
the
assistance
given
the
in-
That
such
bad
people
are
around?
for
a
group
who
had
social
prog-
urgents
by
Italy
and
Germany,
ress
in
view.
Then
a
small
pre-
(
Franco
would
have
been
van-datory
group
of
financial
inter-
quished
long
ago.
The
forces
of
ests,
feudal
lords
and
industrial-
j
Fascism,
however,
were
breaking
ists
had
banded
together
secret-
in
Spain.
Desertions
from
the
inly,
hatching
their
plan
in
RomeUurgent
to
the
loyalists
were
cn
and
uernn,
to
ovennrow,
.uy,th
increase.
I
don't
believe
its
lawful.
lady
"Please,
sir,"
said
Ihe
clerk
"I'd
like
to
have
next
week
off
if
it
is
convenient."
un,
you
wouiu:
said
nis
em-
national
government
had
betray-'ma
am.
but
there
ain't
much
do
ed
democracy
bv
helninir
Spanish
insurgents
with
the
so-called
neutrality
pact.
The
Can
adian
government
had
failed
to
come
fo
the
defence
of
the
Spanish
people.
Fascism
was
rearing
its
head
in
Quebec
with
the
attacking
by
the
Duplessis
government
of
the
trades
union
movement.
Actions
of
Premier
Hepburn
in
Ontario
were
an
ex.
workers
in
the
citylpressioh
of
Fascism.
Even
in
Rri-
better
off,
existing
in
tish
Columbia
efforts
were
be-
poverty,
degradation
and
misery.
jing
made
to
promote
Fascist
ten
Although
denied
freedom
of
speech
and
assembly
and
the
right
of
organization,
the
Spanish
people
in
1931
succeeded
'jn
doing
away
with
the
old
absolute
monarchy
and
there
came
the
first
democratic
constitution
on
dencies.
Mrs.
Ewen
made
an
anneal
for
unity
among
those
who
cared
for
the
important
principles
of
democracy
and
the
betterment
of
the
people
as
against
the
forces
of
reaction
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
A.
Johnson,
city.
Prince
Rupert
G.
F.
Webster,
Montreal;
B.
C.
Johnston,
Vancouver.
Central
C.
E.
Foster,
P.
J.
Carrignn
and
E.
Wallace,
C.N.R.;
S.
Halle,
Smithers;
Giis
Peta,
Edmonton.
Knox
O.
Rollog,
Fort
St.
James;
Gus
Leighton
and
G.
Wicks,
city;
W.
E.
Kehneyd,
G.
F.
Randall,
C.
M.
Martin,
L.
Smither.
R.
E.
L'Abbe
and
Dr.
Hugh
M.
Morrison,
Vancouver;
T.
W.
Hall,
Victoria;
it.
W.
McLeod,
Humpback
Ray;
P.
Alix,
Prince
George.
TIMI1KK
SAI.K
XJIRIB
Scaled
tender
wlU
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
lands
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
thirtieth
day
of
August.
1937
for
.the
purchase
of
Licence
X31816,
.to
cut
2.801.000
feet
of
spruce.
hemOcck
and
.balaam
on
an
area
WJuatea
on
Pooh
Lagoon,
Range
4
Court
Land
District.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particular
of
the
Chief
For
ester.
Victoria,
B.C
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Kupert,
B.C
m
lilnvm-
"TA..
1
not,
,..Un
.-"
most
cruel
and
barbaric
method?
What
had
happened
in
Spain
"Veil,
my
young
lady
is
going
of
warfare,
the
loyalist
goveiiv
;might
happen
in
other
countries,
n
her'
honeymoon,
and
I'd
like
ment
and
flout
the
expressed
even
in
Canada,
declared
Mrs.
lo
Eo
with
her."
wishes
of
the
mass
of
the
people.
'Ewen.
if
the
narties
nf
uroirross'
.
It
wa3
simply
a
question
of
remained
divided.
The
Rriti.,h
It
ain't
that
I'm
afraid
to
work.)
whether
the
principles
of
democ
racy
should
survive.
Mrs.
Ewen
traced
the
political
history
of
Spain.
II
was
a
country
of
twenty-four
million
people,
sixty
percent
of
whom
were
engaged
in
agricultural
pursuits.
The
peasants
had
been
living
as
serfs
oh
the
land
but
were
land
less.
They
were
kept
in
subjection
and
in
abject
poverty
and
illiteracy
by
the
feudal
lords.
Industrial
ing
in
my
particular
line."
"Why,
what
are
you?"
"I'm
a
window-box
weeder,
ma'am."
A
Scotsman
was
arrested
"by
a
local
poliYeman.
Asked
to
givr
his
name
he
refused.
He
said
It
was
against
his
principles
to
g?ve
anything.
"Mother,
said
little
Alefc,
'1
be
lieve
our
ashman
is
a
real
go-.
Christian."
Wlrat
makes
you
think
that,
son?"
"Well,
yesterday,
when
he
was
about
to
dump
the
ash
barrel
into
his
cart,
the
bottom
of
the
barrel
dropped
out
and
the
a'sres
went
all
over
him.
He
was
a
mess
but,
instead
of
getting
mad,
he
brushed
himself
off
and
then
he
sat
.
right
down
on
the
curb
and
told
Cod
all
about
it."
Relieve
it
or
not,
I
know
ft
voung
lady
who
considers
Prince
Rupert
the
next
door
apartmei
t
to
heaven
and
who
would
like
to
live
here
all
her
life.
This
in
si'ite
of
Ihe
kind
of
summer
the
authorities
have
been
serving
up
to
us
for
1937.
Bob
Davi
was
here
Sunday
'ooking
for
human
ihtevest
stories.
He
did
not
dig
deep
enough
or
he
would
have
foun
t
at
least
six
thousand
of
them.
As
it
wart
he
got
away
with
only
one
or
two.
A
few
Englishmen
like
lo
read
ibout
crickeit
but
every
Scotsman
'n
the
world
seems
to
want
to
see
the
league
football
score's.
VAN'COlJVKR
i:c.o
PltlCttS
VANCOUVER,
August
24:
Vancouver
egg
prices
yesterday
were
as
follows:
large,
31c
and
32c;
medium,
29c
ahd
30c;
pullets,
25c
to
27c.
The
producers
are
receiving
27c,
25c
and
21c
I
Unlit
nha.
bank
lofrsll
our
own"
lar
ln.tallmen
the
loan
.
,
to
to
the
owner
W
The
Roy.t
DanV
re
women.
Rr.rvch
MM"',
with
rpon.-
w
k
D
M
IT
rV
OF
CANADA
Over
600
Krahches
in
all
parts
of
Canada
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
The
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
nnkp,.
Mnnnimolite.
navinir
her!
first
visit
here
in
five
years,
m
in
190
passengers'
including
AVolf
tour.
party
of
tweritv
iw,
LiucaKO
wmcn
ieit
ine
!
here"
to
proceed
East
i
last
evening.
.
in
port,
having
been
hereabouts
ye
steamer
since
Yesterd
mir
of
30,000
pounds
of
black
cod.
Southbound
after
her
final
voyage
of
the
season
to
Alaska,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
In
port
at
9
o'clock
yesterday
mrtrn-ing
and
sailed
at
3
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
for
waypoints.
The
vessel
bJ'
tram
flenrirp
Greenwnn,?
mru.
Uhe
local
Sea
Cadets
Corns
,
1
son
of
Staff
Serireant
fl
h
is
i
fii-ppnwonil.
ilIs'emh!ii.bJ
i...
v
"
-
uiivru
irnm
rrince
Kobeit
Sim.
the
he
middle
of
last
veek.!day
after
making
two
round
trip
ay
morning,
while
draw-
voyages
td
'Alaska
as
bridge
bov
awav
ray
from
irom
Ihe
ine
company
company's,
oi
I
dock
to
let
in
the
Steamer
Prince!
Union
steamer
Utah,
Caji
George,
the
Nanaimolite
got
al
James
rinuiay,
is
Uue
buck
in
moorinir
line
caught
in
one
ofiport
about
4:40
this
after-
her
propellors
and
there
was
con-
noon
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
siderable
trouble
getting
it
un-
ouier
nonnmi
poims
and
will
fouled.
!saU
twenty
minutes
later
for
the
,
south.
The
vessel
was
delayed
The
local
halibut
boat
Clipper
''
calling
at
Big
tlay
this
Capt.
Emil
Peterson,
cAlled
in
noon
to
load
boxes.
port
Saturday
afternoon
oA
h(V
way
to
Vancouver
with
a
catch
Alfred
Adams,
who
has
been
gill-netting
out
of
Inverness
during
the
past
season,
is
in
town
on
his
way
home
to
Massett
He
ex-pects
to
leave
for
the
Islands
at
the
end
of
the
week.
The
ordering
into
port
of
halibut
boats
to
take
nut
permits
un-der
the
new
regulations
of
the
Vancouver
and
International
Fisheries
Commis-George
brought
sion
continues.
Used
Furniture
Beds,
Dressers,
Odd
Chairs,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Stoves,
Ranges
Used
Instruments
Guitar,
Banjo,
Violin,
Ukelele,
Harps,
Organ,
Battery
Radio
and
Gramophone
Used
Rifles,
Shot
Guns,
and
Small
Fire
Arms
New
Furniture
5-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
$98.50
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.00
Allowance
Tor
The
Old
Furniture
Furniture
Exchange
Phone
tireeh
916
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.H.S.
CAtALA
KVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
PJW.
tue
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.ta.
V.8.8.
cAiiliENA
Hill)
AY,
10:30
P.M.
title
Vaniouver,
Monday
km.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NKWMAN,
I'rlnce
Itupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
l'bone
66!