div
.Miiutrii
tar
wui
)vcr
Arctic
but
Finds
Nothing
Ills
Refuelling
Plane
In
Mishap
Radio
Signals
joscow
Reports
f
Hearing
Faint
Sounds
on
Plane
b
Nave
length
IrOINT
BARROW,
Aug.
2.V--
ny
Mattern
made
a
150-mile
it
out
over
the
Artie
Ocean
ituiday
in
search
of
Sigismund
fcvaneffsky,
lost
Russian
train?
ilar
flier,
and
his
companions
at
found
no
trace
of
them.
IMattern's
refuelling
plane
acked
up
in
a
forced
landing
I
thick
weather
In
a
meadow
one
jle
from
Fairbanks
on
Satur-
iv,
it
turned
upside
uown
um
occupants
suffered
no
injury..
Jieports
of
radio
signals
heard
the
wave
length
of
the
miss-
K
plane
spurred
me
rescue.
Ucrs
to
further
efforts
today
in
t
wit
by
way
of
the
southern
route.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
!
Canadian
102.300
nounds.
N
Cc
to
9.2c
and
Cc.
American
none.
Canadian
Covenant,
22.000.
9.1e
and
f-icifici
Cc.
R
Llpsett.
G.000.
B.r.e
and
Cc.
piJ
storage.
A"i,
9,000,
8.9c
and
Cc,
Booth.
rtnnabe
e.
7.nnn
r
nml
Re..
n
..
'
'
-
I
"
-
"
'
'
storage.
I'lniiela.
7.000
ho,.
n.i
r.
Jld
Storage.
Mother.
7.onn
On
nrt
r.n
Pn.
lifle,
'
I-
S.
T..
2.r(in
Rn
snJ
r.n
Pn1,1
'
'
forage.
North
Fni-aUJ
Lie
I
ova
.
I
Gulvlk,
12,000,
8.9c
and
Gc,
At-
Embla,
17,000.
9.1c
an,1
r.n
At.
in.
'
-
O.
v
9.00(1
0
9n
oii.l
r...
'
'
sooth.
Was
Ahead
In
IstrcH-Damascus-Pails
Race
Sighted
Near
Swiss
Border
LE
BOUROET
FIELD,
Paris,
Aug.
23:
An
Italian
plane
was
reported
leading
in
the
Istrcs-Damaseus-Paris
Air
Derby
on
the
last
lap
of
the
3G00
mile
race.
The
plane
was
sighted
twenty
miles
south
of
the
Resancon,
France,
near
the
Swiss
border.
PULP
MILL
;
REFERENCE
City
Commissioner
Gives
First
Reading
to
Bylaw
Providing
for
Vote
on
Tax
Concessions
Sitting
as
a
city
council
this
morning,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
gave
first
reading
to
a
bylaw
providing
for
the
taking
of
a
referendum
on
the
question
of
special
taxation
concessions
for
a
period
ol
the
search
for
the
plane.
Thc.jlwcmy-ve
years
DCU1B
Given
to
gnaig.
unintelligible,
wcro'tne
local
PulP
mlu
undertaking
ard
in
Moscow
yesterday.
alon8
lln;s
as
recommended
by
tne
M
Randall
of
Edmonton,
Jim-,""
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
t
Matfern
of
the
United
States'
merce.
The
idea
is
that,
should
the
id
Pilot
Zedkoff
of
Russia,
ratepayers
vote
favorably,
the
nec-itched
weather
reports
today
essary
legislation
would
be
put
jdy
to
scour
the
route
believed
-through
at
Victoria.
Ihave
been
followed
by
Lcyan-J
M
soon
as
persistent
fog
...
.
,
t
mmcow
,rec
w
hJ
"""g
Chapman
mej
are
being
held
in
read!-
f
f
C
V.,L
m
to
begin
a
search
from
that.IO
VUCC1I
Ui
1
UIVUll
lEW
SPEED
r
MARK
MADE
F0YNES.
Ireland,
Aug.
23:
fluter
making
a
new
record
time
11
hours
for
the
crossing
of
e
Atlantic
Ocean,
the
Imperial
irwava
f
vim?
boat
Caledonia
rrived
here
late
Saturday
from
gi'wfoundland.
The
Pan
American
Clipper
HI
'"led
at
Lisbon,
Portugal,
on
timlaf
from
Horta,
Azores,
fving
made
the
Atlantic
cross-
Voted
Most
Popular
Girl
In
Con-nectlon
with
Celebration
Of
Gold
Dbrotery
Anniversary
DAW-SON,
Aug.
23:
Miss
Vir
ginia
Chapman
was
crowned
'.Queen
of
the
Yukon
in
the
cele
bration
commemorating
the
lorlj-
Wish
Flying
Boat
Caledonia
first
anniversary
of
the
discovery
trusses
Atlantic
Ocean
In
Eleven
and
Half
Hours
of
gold
in
Bonanza
Creek.
She
had
a
wide
margin
over
two
ri
vals
in
the
voting.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteay
S.
U.
Johnun
co.
Brazilian,
.254.
Canada
Cement,
.15?i.
Nickel.
.63Tb.
Kldorado,
2.76.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.35.
Sylvanlte,
3.25.
Paulore,
22.
Gold
Eagle,
.37.
Horseshoe,
MVz-
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.53.
Bralorne,
7.45.
B.
C.
Nickel,
16.
Bridge
River
Con.,
2.12.
Oolconda,
.08
M.
Mlnto,
.09.
Noble
Five,
.06
V.
Pend.
Oreille,
4.15.
Pilot,
.03
W.
Pioneer,
3.95.
Premier,
2.25.
Reeves
Mac,
.86.
Reward,
.08.
Vldette,
.36.
Oils
A
P
Con.,
.31.
Dalhousle,
.80.
Home,
1.90.
Two
Scoops
In
One
Day
Give
Editor's
Luck
GRANT'S
PASS,
Ore.,
Aug.
23:
Lois
Blankenburg
publishes
a
oaner
and
had
a
scoop
when
she
INDIAN
iJRnU'Nvn
in
nnllro
her
car
WB3
n-uimaai
Indian,
Charles
Sliaw.'ptolen
from
In
front
of
her
home
off
the
wharf
at
Butedale
at
Later
in
the
day
sho
bad
another
rv
trua
01
the
WPptr
nnH
itraa
Hrnwn.
snrv
T
ip
par
was
back
With
a
MAY
LEAVE
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
2:19
a.m.
21.2
fU
Prince
Rupert
.
Cloudy,
calm;
14:40
p.m.
21.3
It.
smrnth.
Low
8:36
a.m.
2.8
It.
barometer,
29.78;
sea
21:03
p.m.
3.3
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI.,
No.
196.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
23,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
nterntional
Settlement
Is
Shelled
0
TRACE
(Italian
Plane
OF
FLIERSiLeadinsDerby
111
1
1
t
.
.
I
ANOTHER
TRAVELLER
HOLD
DOWN
MargaretRose
SAFE
JOB
AND
SCRIBE
!
BREWERIES
Seven
Years
Old
Lirpjor
Store
Entered
But
Cracking
Job
is
Not
Completed
The
government
liquor
store
here
was
entered
some
time
during
Sunday
night
and
a
crude
but
unsuccessful
attempt
made
to
break
into
the
safe.
The
combination
dial
of
the
sate
and
knobs
and
plate
of
a
door
were
pried
off
by
use
of
rough
tools
including
pick,
wrench,
large
screw
driver,
saw,
augur
bit,
pliers,
spanner
and
bar
which
were
found
strewn
about.
Entry
to
the
building
was
made
by
way
of
a
coal
chute.
Members
of
the
liquor
store
staff,
on
coming
to
work
this
morning,
discovered
the
attempt-ed
burglary.
An
early
check-up
indicated
that
nothing
had
been
taken.
It
is
evident
that
the
Intruder
or
intruders
sought
money
and
not
liquor.
DEMOCRATS
Democratic
leaders
restore
disci
pline
within
the
ranks.
Gyro
District
Convention
In
Spokane
Ends
SPOKANE,
Aug.
23:
Spokane
was
Raturdav
chospn
na
the
1939
!
convention
city
of
District
No.
4,
Gyro
International.
Trail
express
ed
doubt
about
being
able
to
accomodate
the
1938
convention
so
the
choice
was
left
to
the
executive
with
Cranbrook
as
an
Today's
Weather
(Oovernment
Tflegrattul
Hazelton
Calm,
raining,
temper,
ature,
52.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Burns'
Lake
Part
cloudy,
calm,
55.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
52.
Langara
Island
Showery,
calm;
barometer,
29.70;
temperature,
52;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Showery,
calm;
barometer,
29.78;
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
Alert
nay
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
Bull
Harbor
Southwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.80;
temperature,
52;
light
swell.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
14
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.86.
Vancouver
Calm,
rain,
barome
ter,
29.86.
Estevan
Clear,
calm;
barometer,'
29.98.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Allistone
who
have
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
lo
the
M.
Circumstances
were
accidental,
note
saying
It
had
been
picked
upclty
fromhe
south
on
'c
oody
was
recovered.
iand
lubricated
by
mistake.
iaia
iusj
evenm.
?
the.Cn
IS
VISITOR
Bob
Davis
ot
New
York
Sun
Passed
1
Through
City
Yesterday
on
Steamer
Prince
Robert
Uvity.
Mr.
Davis
recently
travelled
through
Japan,
China
and
India
people
came
to
realize
that
they
had
much
historic
value
and
since
then
each
edition
has
been
quickly
sold
out
and
all
the
left
over
volumes
of
the
earlier
editions
have
been
Sold.
In
doing
this
work
he
and
his
wife
have
travelled
over
a
million
miles
and
Interviewed
many
thousands
of
people.
He
gathered
data
for
at
least
one
article
while
In
Prince
Rupert
and
this
will
appear
In
his
paper
In
due
course.
When
Mr.
Davis
was
first
sent
on
this
extraordinary
assignment
he
was
told
by
The
Sun
to
travel
wherever
he
wished,
write
regularly
and
keep
going.
As
long
as
he
kept
away
from
New
York
his
sal-ary
would
continue
but
If
he
returned,
It
would
cease.
He
has
kept
on
travelling
most
of
the
time,
although
he
retains
a
New
York
flat
as
a
home.
Mr.
Davis
has
been
In
Prince
Rupert
before
and
Is
very
Interested
In
this
city.
He
noticed
many
lm-
provements
since
he
was
last
herei
several
years
ago.
While
Mr.
Davis
Is
not
interested
in
gardening
or
flowers,
particularly,
he
realized
the
value
of
the
effort
being
made
In
Prince
Ru-pert
to
cultivate
gardens
and
develop
the
"city
beautiful."
He
recognized
the
enormous
possibilities
along
this
line
In
the
city
and
urged
that
It
be
kept
going.
Mrs.
Davis
is
a
wonderful
help
to
her
husband,
acting
as
his
secretary
and
business
manager.
Both
were
guests
of
the
Dally
News
while
hi
the
city,
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
was
unchanged
at
41c
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
"iork
met
al
market
today.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
arrived
In
port
at
6:45
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
nor-them
points
whenc
she
will
re
turn
here
tomorrow
,
southbound.
Premier
Pattullo
Says
There
Is
no
Intention
of
Granting
Licences
Indiscriminately
trip
to
Alaska.
He
went
In
by
way
unprouwioie.
me
government
was
of
Seward
to
Fairbanks
and
Nenana
the
only
customer
for
beer,
the
and
thence
up
the,
Yukon
River
to
Premier
said,
and
It
could
take
only
Dawson
and
by
water
back
to
so
much.
Whitehorse.
He
Declares
the
Yu-
Mr.
Pattullo
did
not
say
in
as
kon
River
between
Dawson
and
rnany
words
but
this
Is
believed
to
Whitehorse
the
finest
river
scenery
be
the
government's
answer
to
an
he
has
ever
seen.
application
of
Vancouver
Interests
Mr.
Davis
was
impressed
with
to
build
a
brewery
In
Nanaimo.
the
magnitude
ol
the
mining
Indus.
try
ol
the
Yukon
and
Alaska.
There
TWEE
HQ
M
I
II
D
seem
to
be
gold
dredges
everywhere.
,
ff
LiEjLs
Oil
1
U
1I
He
had
never
anticipated
such
ac
Made
No
Plans
For
Trip
to
West
Coast
TERRACE
LIQUOR
STORE
ROBBLU
TERRACE
Last
night
the
liquor
store
here
was
visited
by
burglars,
the
safe
cracked,
apparently
by
experts,
and
about
$250
stolen.
DIED
IN
TERRACE
TERRACE
Succumbing
to
a
heart
affliction,
which
had
been
of
a
serious
nature
for
about
a
week
but
from
which
he
appeared
for
a
time
to
be
rallying,
II.
A.
Swain,
passed
away
at
his
home
here
at
2
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
The
funeral
took
place
this
afternoon
under
the
ausplcs
of
the
Oddfellow's
Lodge.
Mr.
Swain,
who
was
about
55
years
ot
age,
is
survived
by
a
widow.
FORMER
MINISTER
DIES
ST.
CATHERINES
Hon.
James
I).
Chaplin,
18
years
a
member
of
Parliament
and
former
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
died
today,
aged
71.
BRITISH
SHIP
BOMBED
MARSEILLES,
France
The
2000-ton
British
freighter
Noemle
Julia
sent
out
a
radio
message
today
saying
it
had
been
bombed
by
two
airplanes
northeast
ot
the
Balearic
Islands.
The
planes
were
marked
with
numbers
and
black
circles
with
white
crosses
and
two
black
bars.
Mary,
celebrated
her
seventh
birthday
Saturday.
The
Queen
feels
that
her
two
daughters
have
LABOR
WAR
IN
TRISCO
More
And
Trouble
Between
A.
F.
L.
C.
I.
O.
This
Time
Over
Tugboat
Workers
QUIET
AS
POSSIBLE
Program
of
Governor
General
Here
to
Include
Little
in
Way
of
Public
Appearances
'
"
-
-dent
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
23:-Presl-
Governor
General
of
Roosevelt
has
made
so
far
Tweedsmuir,
nniv
twn
nrKt-fVin
trrpss
pnffaffp.
Canada,
on
the
occasion
of
his
visit
detachments-Irom
the
Hoyal
Can
uuian
ttavai
volunteer
Reserve
and
tne
102nu
nuuu
antisn
Columbia
battery
as
well
as
the
Boys'
Band.
A
civic
delegation
will
welcome
His
luxtellency.
Saturday
morning
there
will
be
a
drive
around
the
city
to
points
of
interest.
At
3
o'clock
that
afternoon
the
Governor
General
will
lay
a
wreath
on
the
local
cenotaph
alter
which
there
will
bt
a
public
reception
at
the
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
the
reception
to
last
no
more
than
one
hour.
Sunday
morning
His
Excellency
will
attend
service
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
where
he
will
read
the
lesson.
Lady
Tweedsmuir
will
probably
attend
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
On
Saturday
at
1
o'clock
there
will
be
a
luncheon
for
women
arranged
by
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
In
honor
ol
Her
Excellency.
The
vice-regal
party
will
leave
at
6
o'clock
Monday
evening
by
train
for
the
east.
The
principal
members
of
the
Governor
General's
party,
besides
Their
Excellencies,
are
Hon.
Allstalr
Buchan,
their
son;
Major
A.
S.
Red-fern,
secretary,
and
Mrs.
Redfern;
DAMAGE
IS
ESTIMATED
Second
Daughter
of
King
Andl
...
,
,
of
in
D.
u
c
So
Toll
War
Queen
H
THrthdnv
On
Money
Shanghai
Saturday
(
,
LONDON,
Aug.
23:
Princess
IOfTV,T
-,-,
t
nTS'S'
AUgU
1
3HP,rtIfr
Margaret
Rose,
younger
(faugh-T
D.
Pattullo
announced
Saturday
ter
of
King
Geoge
and
Qupen
x
that
the
Provincial
Government
Bob
Davis,
journalist,
author,
had
no
Intention
of
granting
brcw-worid
traveller
and
special
repre-
ery
licences
Indiscriminately
all
sentatlve
ot
the
Mew
York
Bun,
was
over
uie
province,
u
was
poncy
been
toQ
much
,n
the
pubHc
in
the
city
yesterday,
on
the
Prince
were
followed,
there
would
soon
be
of
,ate
BQ
a
iod
of
seclu3ion
ia
Robert
on
his
way
south
alter
a
so
many
that
the
business
would
be
panned.
Far
is
Placed
at
$150,000,000
Conflict
Rages
No
Let-up
In
Hostilities
China
Trying
to
Get
Russia
In
Is
after
that
plans
to
visit
Turkey
and
favorable
weather
over
the
week
water-tenders
and
wipers,
who
nprvms
were
killed
and
dose
to
'
prevented
the
flight
of
Lord
intentions
Austria.
.end
announced
of
taking
one
thousand
wounded
bv
a
heavv
i
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
23:
Blunt-
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
Davis,
the
HELD
DOWN
and
wrote
a
series
bf
articles,
those
Unfavorable
Weather
Prevent-
about
Japan
being
republished
In
Planes
from
Carrying
Cover-
book
form.
lie
also
wrote
a
seriesi
nor
uenerai
to
uena
1.001a
and
published
a
book
about
Canada.!
John
L.
Lewis
Threatens
to
Start
He
goes
to
New
.eaiano
next
ana
Third
Tarty
Movement
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
23:
Peace
on
San
Francisco's
waterfront
today
faced
disruption
as
ed
between
A.
F.
L.
and
C.
I.
O.
groups
over
the
status
of
Bd
Stack
tugboat
workers.
Opening
gun
in
the
dispute
was
fired
by
the
sailors'
Union
of
the
Pacific
INT
ATA
LAKE,
Aug.
23:
Un-
and
the
marine
firemen,
oilers,
Tweedsmuir
and
his
party
from
over
tugboat
members
of
the
1
.
T
Ia-
lv
accuslnc
administration
chief-
famnns
clohe
trotttne
dewsDaDer-lIntata
Lake
to
Bella
Coola
Valley.
tains
of
failing
to
carry
out
party
man
has
visited
every
country
In
the
Planes
were
held
down
owing
lo
pledges
"to
correct
abuses
hi
our
world
except
Turkey.
The
New
York1
raln
and
lack
of
visibility.
The
nnllflral
llfp"
.Tnhn
T.
T.o,l
Un,,-
C.,n
rmMUhoe
a
rliitnn
nrUrl
nfimOVe
will
be
made
as
SOOn
as
it
.pin-of-Hh
C.I.O.,
today
Irmted
his
every
secohef
cfitj,
mostly
about
j
strongly
he
is
considering
severing
people
and
Incidents
observed
or
relations
with
the
Democratic
Party
gleaned
during
his
travels.
Already
,
and
Is
contemplating
a
third
party
he
has
published
fifteen
books
and
movement.
Acidly
criticizing
mem.
plans
a
number
more.
;
bers
of
the
House
Rules
Committee
Speaking
of
his
books,
Mr.
Davis
"for
pigeonholing
the
Wages
and
says
the
first
four
or
five
did
not
Hours
Bill,
Lewis
demanded
that
have
a
very
large
sale
but
gradually
,
president
Roosevelt
Says
He
Has
land
Boatmens'
Union.
SHANGHAI,
August
23
:
-It
was
estimated
at
the
end
of
the
week
that
damage
so
far
In
the
port
of
Shanghai
as
a
result
of
the
Slno-Japanese
conflict
amounted
to
at
least
$150,000,000.
Hostilities
raged
over
the
week-end
without
let-up.
There
was
a
terrific
artillery
duel
across
the
Whangpoo
River.
About
half
ot
the
Japanese
navy
Is
now
.said
to
be
in
the
Yangste
River
between
Shanghai
and
the
China
Sea.
Japanese
warships
and
Chinese
land
batteries
were
heavily
engaged
today
at
the
confluence
of
the
Whangpoo
and
Yangste
Rivers.
Six
of
the
eighteen
American
a
new
jurisdictional
dispute
flar-j
sailors
who
were
wounded
when
an
anu-aircrait
sneu
ieu
on
me
un
ited
3tates
cruiser
Augusta
are
in
a
serious
condition
and
may
die
It
was
reported
here
today.
Big
Store
Hit
It
Is
estimated
that
four
hundred
artillery
shell
that
smashed
Into
the
crowded
department
store
section
of
the
International
settlement
today.
Foreigners
wounded
Included
Anlhony.
BUUngbam,
correspondent..
.
v
of
the
New
York
Times,
and
Hallett
Abend,
chief
of
staff
for
the
Times
In
China.
There
was
little
indlca-Hon
as
to
whether
the
mlssle
was
from
a
Japanese
or
Chinese
gun.
A
second
shell
pierced
a
United
'States
navy
warehouse
near
the
Whangpoo
River
front
but
failed
to
explode
while
a
third
struck
the
Ward
Road
prison,
throwing
6500
prisoners
Into
renewed
terror.
Evacuation
of
the
prison
started
yesterday
but
was
blocked
by
Japanese
protests
that
many
of
the
convicts
ments.
He
said
he
had
made
no
here
at
the
end
ol
this
week,
are
were
going,
into
the
Chinese
Army,
plans
for
a
trip
to
the
West
Coast,
being
held
down
to
a
minimum.
He
told
reporters
today
he
expected
iIeadquarters
of
the
vice-regal
to
motor
to
Shreveport
to
attend
a
...
.
,
.,
v
.,i
,,n
,
.
,,
.,
y
party
'
will
be
made
on
special
rall-
celebratlon
commemorating
the
.
wa'
l"010
4
t
t
seventy-fifth
anniversary
of
the,
i
i
Civil
War
Battle
of
Antletam.
Late
Telegraphs
i
.
t
o
i
Arriving
rriaay
eveiuug
o'clock
aboard
the
steamer
Cardena
'
irom
Bella
Coola,
the
Governor-General
will
be
escorted
from
the
Chinese
dispute
Japanese
claims
that
50,000
fresh
Japanese
troops
had
been
landed
during
the
night.
China
Wants
Russia
TOKYO,
August
23:
Charges
that
China
Is
manoeuverlng
to
bring
the
mighty
Red
Army
of
Rus.
;sla
Into
her
struggle
with
Japan
.
uttri
marie
In
hleh
dlnlomatlc
rlr-
steamer
to
his
special
railway
cars'
whUe
a
fresh
Russo.Jap.
oy
a
guara
or
nonor
consuim
oi
anese
mcldent
threatened
to
dls-
rupt
the
two
nations
relations.
Japs
Brought
Down
NANKINO,
August
23:
Four
Jap.
anese
planes
were
shot
down
In
a
dog
fight
over
the
Chinese
military
airdrome
at
Yangchow.
Only
two
of
six
planes
which
bombed
the
airport
escaped.
Refugees
at
Manila
MANILLA.
P.I.,
August
23:
Coming
safely
through
the
war
and
earthquake,
377
Americans
settled
down
here
today
anxiously
waiting
word
from
their
loved
ones
In
battle-torn
Shanghai.
The
contingent,
mainly
women
and
children,
arrived
here
aboard
the
liner
President
Jefferson
Just
as
Manila
was
Jolted
by
the
worst
earthquake
it
has
experienced
in
forty
years.
Help
From
Canada
VANCOUVER,
August
23:
Chinese
business
men
of
Vancouver
have
already
sent
$45,000
to
China
to
help
their
country
In
the
war
against
Japan.
A
campaign
for
further
money
is
on.
At
Victoria
three
Canadian
airmen
are
reported
to
haye
completed
arrangements
to
go
to
the
Orient
to
fight
for
China.
Others
have
volunteered,
their
services
and
have
bee
referred
to
the
Chinese
Mrs.
G.
Pape,
lady-ln-waltlng;
'
L.
II.
Haworth
returned
to
the)
Lieut.
S.
O.
Rivers-Smith
R.N.
and
city
on
the
Catala
last
evenl
Capt.
O.
P..
Campbell-Preston,
after
a
trip
to
Victoria
for
a
aides-de-camp.
course
of
naval
training.
tt