t
1
f
t
Wh
Buy
ite
N
Your
Shoes
GW
Sweeping
Reductions
on
every
white
line
in
the
store
VyrOppdrtunitj-i
to
Secure'
Ittgfr
fcrade
f'ootuear
at
Exceptionally
Low
Prices
Broken
Lines
To
Clear
$
195
Family
shoe
stgre'LtD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKINCE
RUPl-KT
-.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
'"Prince
"Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avsnue
H.
F
PUIJ.KN
-
-
-
Mana'glnjs-Edltcx
S
UBS
CttlfTION
UATS
Ctty
delivery;
by
carrier,
yearly
penoo,
paid
'in
advatxe
"Paid
'hi
advance,
per
vezt
.
Paid
la
advance,
per
month
0
w
uu
)uu
ut
oiiuu
sviumuia,
me
unuaa
unpire
anu
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
Ji
'
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9jOO
ADVERTISING
KATKs
Classified
advertising,
per
worcYper
insertion
local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
News:
Department
TeiepboRS
AdverUiix
and
Cuculatiim
Telephone
H
Member
of
Audit
Bueao
of
Circulation!
-.
'DAILY
EDITION
CHINESE
PROPAGANDA
Two
thirds
of
the
territory
behind
JapaAese
advance
lines
m
is
said
to
be
controlled
by
Chinese
guerilla
forces
The
movement
is
led
by
a
Chinese
universitv
bov
onlv
2f
;
years
of
age,
graduate
of
Peiping
National
University.
H$J
is
cpicauuig
auu-o
apanebe
jirgpaanaa
inrougnout
the:
'
country
and
is
enrolling
the
men
and
even
the;
boys
in
his"
guerillas.
They
operate
mostly
behirid
the
lines-andiare
a
source
of
continual
annoyance
and
weakness
to
the
invaders.
'
Anti-Japanese
newspapers
are
being
-publishe'd
in
so-
called
Japanese
controlled
territory
arid
bulletins
are
being
published
giving
the
news
of
the
war
to
the
neonle-of
the
remote
districts.
All
give
the
strictly
Chinese
view
of
events
and
tend
ta
turn
the
people
against
the
invader?!
JAIL'S
FINANCES
Japan
is
beginning
to
show
a
"weakening
of
heV
fin
U
ancial
condition.
She
has
had
to
sell
a
frreat
'de"51
of
her
gold
reserve
in
order
to
bolster
up
her
credit
in
buying
war
supplies
and,
gradually,
the
situation
is
becoming
more
difficult
for
her.
While
hen
gold
production
'iar-in-eraino-'and
frrpat
effhrt
O
F-
.
-
w
uviiig
iiiuuw
nccjj
l!tO
up,
the
situation
is
serious.
In
addition
Japan
gets
exchange
values
from
shipping,
insurance
and
tourist
travel:
all
of
which
are
controlled
by
the
state
and
are
used
to
keep
up
the
national
credit.
'
It
is:
pointed
-out
that
Japan
has
a'lwavs-metall
her
cfihartbial
Obligations'
and
she
is
likely
to'doso
a9;Ighguap
ji.
10
uuasiuit'
uut,
x,
tjie
uiesein,
iulc,
it
may
ue-inal
sne
"
'
'
.-II
L
1
I
I
l
1
win
not
De
aDie
10
oo
so.
VISITING
SOVIET
UNION
The
Lindberghs
are
visitirig
Russia
toVatchvthe'&ri-;.
nual
aviation
show
near
Moscow,
This
visit
sh'tiuld
"be-
one
of
many
to
he
made
by
proriiinent
p'eople
Of
the
United
States
and
Britain
in
view
of
the
possible
international
situation
in
Europe
and
Asia.
Possibly
if
war:comes
and
it
is
necessary
to
make
friends
with
some
of
the
democracies,
the
Russian
people
will
be
allowed
to
get
the
truth
about
world
conditions
arid
their
relation
to
tHe
other'fla
tions.
International
friends
are'
just
as
important
as
inn
ternationai
enemies.
ittacKENZIE'S
MNMCRE
AUGUST
FUltNITUUE
SAEE
2
3
Piece'
Chesterfield
Suites
Covered
in
tapestry
Sale
Price
,
13
Piece
Cheslerffeld
Siiite---In
tapestry
Bale
price
-
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Phone
775.
$890
127
THIRD
AVENUE
WKMAN
5
tains.
HIGHWAY
'BUILDING
Where
There
Are
Resolute
len
With
Picks
and
Shovels
There
Can
Be
150-Mile
Road
By
joiLV
DArPHlNEE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
MONKMAN
PASS,
B.C..
Aug;l9:
CPiItMooketf
like
the
only-way
to
get
a
road
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
so
residents
of
the'
Peace
River
district
took
up
their
picks
3nd
sbov-els--and
started
to
build
theiriown
highway
across
the
Rocky
Moun-"j
They,
call
it
the
Monkman!
Passi
Highway.
;Backing
it
are
150-ndd
branches
"of
the
'Monkman
Pass
High
way
'Association
lif
British
Columbia-
"arid
Alberta.
Members
hope
they
can
driTe
the
first
truck
across
theiummlt
by
early
autumn.
Then
there'will
be
plenty
of
work
smoothing
off
the
rough
spots
and
making-.aiipermanent
roadbed
be
froute
with.
ease.
Y
Flahcis
Murphy
of
Ponce
Coupe
lis
president
of
the
Monkman!
fPaAisr"i2tkn
of
the
Pearp
Rivpr,
rj
country
of
British
Columbia.
About
the',
same
time
that
interest
in
the
project-began
to
grow,
in
Alberta,
hq
started
organization
work
in
this;
nrovinee.
that
will
be
the
shortest
route
be
tween
Vancouver
and
Edmonton
WW,
REALLY
KILL
One
pad
kills
fli
all
Ly
and
ntrj
day
tmr
2
'or
J
trnLi.
3
pad
In
aeh
packet.
Ho
prainc,
bo
tilin,
do
bad
odor.
Ak
jour
Drnfit,
Grocery
or
Central
Slore.
10
CENTS
PER
PACKET
WHY
PAY
MORE?
TKSWTtSON
FtY
rD
CO
.
Hwilw
o
f
put
through
by
one
government
of
another
long
ago."
Bat
none
aid.
So
last
jtar
volunteers
started
worlr
bri'Hhe
Alberta
end.
They
bid
no
money
and
no
equipment.
The
Alberta
government
had
some
old
tents
that
were
n't
being
used
and
loaned
them
to
men
atsrlA
their
rdek
and
Shovel
the
two
road
systems
by
a
roadway
in
the
fall,
according
to
Murphy.
159
mUes
long.
Alex
Monkman,
Wembley,
Alta.,
farmer
and
formerly
a
fur;
trader.
discovered
the
pass
in-1922,
The,
,'
ground,
rjses-
gradually,
on
the
east
',
wui
w?
sAiJic
iicinui
aoove
sea
level
as
Calgary
and
drops
off
easily"
onl
the;
Pacific
.side.
On
both
stde
of
the
pass
mountains
rise
84X)0nd
900
feet.
The-
roadbullders
mostly
volunteers
but
with
a
few
men
paid
Sl
a
day
and
board
have
the
tacking
of
railway
surveyors
in
their
selection
of
a
route.
In
1929
the
Canadian
Pacific,
and.
Canadian
Na-tlohaHRailways-made
a
loint
i'ir.-
vey
when
they
considered
building
a
railroad
-Into,
the'
wheat-producing
Peace
River
tllsWct
to'provide
an
flutletfto
the
cpast,
.
vFoll0w'
t)ld
8urverrs
The
hUhway
folbws
almost
exactly
Inclines
of
that
survey.
Last
year'
.a,
civil
'enineer
ritrari
a
prjd
maoped
out
the
rjlthway
tralj.f
Will
Boost
Trade
Still
the
highway
association
Isn't
satisfied.
Work
has
already
start-
ed
on
a
northward
branch
Intended
to
connect
British
Columbia's
Peace
coast
MEMORY
0F
IATECZAR
IS
HONORED
.
-
M
M
AAA
D...ln
IP
f
II
IMC
Heaaed'byy
Grand
Duke,
Sees
.Memorial
Dedicated
to
Dead
r
Ruler
Bj
GLiDtS'Sl.'ARS'OLD
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
PARIS.
Aug.
19:
(CP)
"White1
Russians'
from
far
and
near
gath
ered
to
see
the-monument
unveiled
and
dedicated
In
the
Paris
Russian
Church
to
the
unfortunate
On:
Nicholas
and
his
family
who
died
Just
20
years
ago,
victims
of
the
RussianvRevolution.
In
the
hustling-
business
and
ga
lfore-general
traffic
can
travel
thei
By
Juy;
3a
40
,-ere
on
the
rcon
its
job.
Each
man
i
i
.
Now
and
then
a
fete,
such
as
the
anniversary
of
the
death
of
their
great
writer,
Pouchkine,
brings
them
out
in
their
ancient
splendoi
i
1
-
I
1
mE
.jvnf
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
tlcns.
Faithful,
to
the
ancient
re
I
but
such
a
"gala"
has
its
decep-
gime,
the
uniforms
are
taken
out,'
dusted
and'
mended.
Ribbons
are',
faded
and.
creases
worn
but
medals
are
polished
and,
shoulders
carried
erect.
Most-pathetic
perhaps
are
the
'mlddleaged
and
elderly
women
In
their
ball
gowns
of
20
years
ago
and
velvet
evenlngwraps
which
have'
lost
their
lustre
and
their
shape.
Therti
is
a-dlsmal
air
of
unreality
The-Orarid
Duke
Is
a
realist.
Res-
V,
PAGE
TTVO
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Friday
Auru.
dratedTwoeeS
walk'throXigh
their.
quarter
not
farjthe
Young
Men's
Benevolent
As-
klntn
?t
i
tfrom
the-
Arc
de
Trtomphe
.
.
"
onelation
.
t,t.itnn
at
Metlakatla
tr)n.A
and
ntrurt
the
were
wp
on
ai
rdavrerndsScVi
Storekeepers
donated
groceries.
There
is
a
grader
and
a
bulldozer
We're
cuttine
out
a
-hishwavi
lands
of
the
Peace
River
block
but
hird
to
cut
a
road
not
less
than
12
feet
feet
wide
wide
through
through
close-spaced
close-spaced,
amaJ-Before
lone
there
will
be
more
"naSf
and
tree-trunks
up
to
three
traffic
through
the
Monkman
Pass
'?et
in
diameter.
than
on
any
other
trans-provincial
i
By
the
end
of
the
year,
55
miles
highway."
.
J
had
been
built
from
Rio
Orande.
That's
one
of
his
main
arguments
on
his
fbeggihg
trips"
to
the
coast
ancrwitn
it
ne
has
raised
a
good
few
-thousand
dollars
from
basin'
esmen-along
the
Cariboo
Highway
an4
In
Vancouver.
-The
road
connecting
the
Alberta
Peace,
River
block
with
Edmonton
is
nqw
In
"pretty
good
shape,"
Murphy
says..
There
Is
good
road
connection
over
paved
,'andirravel-
led
iighway
between'
Interior
Han
sard.
.
and
Vancouver.
The
Friday,-Auust
19,
1938.
j
Monkman
Pass
Highway
will
Join
A1U.,
to
Stony
Lake.
B.
C.
By
July
1
this
season
the
roadbullders
had
reached
Kinuseo
Falls,
35
miles
farther
west
On
July
31
a
caval
cade
of
more
than
100
people
made
their
way
to
the
Falls
from
Alberta
side.
A
Vancouver
man
travelled
1.900
miles
via
Calgary
and
Edmon
ton
to
be
there
and
estimated
hej
was
only
600
miles
from
home
-via
the
Monkman
pass.
From
Kinuseo
Falls
to
Hansard,
end
of
the
pres
ent
British
Columbia
road
system
'
Is
60
miles
which
will
be
finished
roofs.
-But
In
a
with:iti
mosaics,
Icons,
and
onion-
shaped
domes,
upon
small
shops
n;
-ailry
and
cotsack
embroideries
tractor
on
one
jod
uus
season
uui-
.
hl
nd
the
last
year
-it
was
all
hand
work.
'
ItJ,BV,.
fh
hrn-,r
Ria
fM-
!
.IffK1
thW
race.
How
they
live
Is
a
mystery.
Some
have
private
means
butthemajor-
They
teach
music,
or
dancing
or
singing;
some
drive
taxis
(a
hair-raising
experience
for
the
passenger-
occasionally)
and
others
bind
or
decorate
books.
The4
Celebrate
Mr.
Ryan
Is
survived
by
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ryan,
ana
four-brothers,
Eddie,
Jimmy,
Johnny
and
Bert
The
funeral
will
be
held
at
Metlakatla
on
Sunday
with
Bishop
Rlx
officiating.
must
afce
a
m
and
n,
ClMm-L:
S'lilin'tyc
miles
of
OieamSnip
jailingS
he
says,
-over
the
easiest
pass;"-"
small
trees
and
44
wlnf-j
France,
where
the
stranger
f
cannot
cannot
through
the
Rockies
north
of
Pan-.
.
ca-ciu
u
a
e&t&
difflcolr.
For
Vancouvei
Monday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
3
p.m
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
pjn
Wednesday
Ss;
Princess
Charlotte
5
pjnf
Friday
ss.
Cardena
.
10:30'
p.m.
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.nv
ss.
Cardena
10.30
Saturday
Ss.
Prince
'Rupert
7
pnC
Aug.
7
and
21
ss.
Prince
Robert
4
p.m
rrnm'
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m.'
Wed.
ss.
Pr:
Rupert
10:00
ajn.
Fit
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
a.ro
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
4
pjjl
-
8s;
Cardena
p.m.
Monday
ss.'
Pr.
Charlotte.
.
a.m.;
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Alice
ajn.?
Auj.
15
ss.
Prince
;
Robert
8
a.mr
Often
For
Anyox'
and
Stewart
Friday
ss.
Prince-
Rupert
3
prt.'1
Sundav
ss.
Catala
8
nm
.
by.
and
a"
disturbing
odor
of
mothballs,
FrBm
s.Mw
anii
An.
1
Joining
the
new
highway
with
Fell-j
about
ther
whole
affair.
The
futll-
Tuesday
ss
Catala
'
11-30
'
ami
er-
Heights,
B.C.
Tourist
trafflctity
of
Itis
expTes.sed
in
the
younger
R-,t,,rdnv?.
pPin
1!
will
help,
pay
for
the
joad
once
It
x
generation,
Parisborn,
Paris-edu-
Is
finished,
says
Murphy,
but
more?
imDCrtant
in
his
opinion
is
the
possibility
for
development
of
trade.
Just
one
example
Is
the
benefit
to
British
Columbia
farmers
around
Prince
GeoTge,
B.
C.
?'Oats
cost
70
cents
a
bushel
at
Prince
George
now."
he
says.
"Two
hundred
miles
away
in
Alberta's
Peace
:Rlver'
block
farmers
would
be
glad
to'sell
It
for
25
cents.
Once
we
"get
trucks
ovef
the
highway,
grain
will
come
west
..u
wu-v-uiumDia
manuiacxur-
there
was
one)
at
the
dedication
cu
Buoua
wi,
10
ine
mutual
uene-i
cererhohw:
lie
llv..'ln
h
ri.irh
fit
of
both-provlnces."
jAuteuIJ.
In
a
simple
hoine
anildst
C.P.R
.
stenmpr
Prinwu
ArieliM
I
,"t
aepeni
more;t;apt.
nenry
Anderson,
arrived
In
bn
jitHB
0
'the
route
than
we'
port
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
heed;
to
finish,
the
roacr
Muronyjfrom
the
south
and
will
-sail
at
10
vS-
ui
..?."Jwayisoieay
tpjP-m.
on
ner
return
to
'
Vancouver
"
-ui,v'j2-
,:wonPer
,ii
'nasrt't
been
j
and
waypolnts.
itlje
r-crtralt-,
and
arms,
of
the
Im
perial
family.
Rurjert
6
njnf
cated,
Paris-gowned-4-and
In
real-
For
Naas
Rrrer
and
Tort
Simpson-
Ity,
they
are
hot
Russians
at
all,
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pjn.4
but
as'French
asHhe
French
them-jFrom
Naas
River
anrt
Port
Simpson
selves.
They
go
to
please
their
el-,
r-jesday
ss.
Catala
..11:30
a.m.'
ders
who
reside
rt
Pirli
but
live
in;
for
Ocean
Falls
a
world
which
ho
longer.exlsts.
Monday
ss.
Pr'.
George
Ills
.imperial
Highness,
brand
j
Frlday-ss.
Pr;
Adelaide
Duke
Andre
of
'RUssla..
first
cousin
J
Saturday
Ss.
Prince
to
the
assassinated"
Nicholas,
rep-,.
Rupert
Ip.n1;1
10
p.m
7.
p.m.'
resented
nis
eiaer
brother
cyrlL
.
now
chief
of
'the
'Romanoffs
and
-
"
first
claimant
to
th
throne
if
All
the
fish
except
the
salmon
wa
furnished
by
the
Pririce
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
,
City
'Commissioner
welcomed
the
guests
of
honor
who
were
Intro-'
duced
by
John
Dybhavn.
Each
of
tne
guests
spoke
briefly
and
R.
m?
'mtlcn
Is
not
a
hno
in
th
im.1
Wlnslow.
assistant
manaeer
of
thp
nediate
future
.though
one
dav'
Canadian
Tlsh
&t
Cold
Storage
Co.,
-rhans'
the
'Russians
will
tire
of
was
also
heard.
their,
nresjnt
form,
of
eovernment
"
Those
present
were,
besides
the;
and
then
Commissioner,
Dr.
A.
T.
Cameron,
j.
.
A
strange.
coincidence
ay
bc
j
Cowle;
Oi'B.
Reedi'Prof.
"(Fathern
'denin.thevfacMhat
Nicholas
II.
ex
nd"
Ycho-.
John
Dybhavn,!
nd
his
faMJlV-dled
at
Ekaterlnn-.
ow-
Mccarr-ry,.
fcotirgj
ih'
the
chateau
In
wlif-'h?
Ml-fhel
FedotovltcJi
Romanoff,
the
first
of-
thev
Romanoff
dynasty-
to
rccilp
the
throne
of
"Russia,
was
hidden
In
'the'
17th
century
before
he
waV
crowned,
FARE
IS
UNIQUE
fcAH
Fish'
Dinner"'
Tendered'
Mem-
ikts
yi
.
nesearcii
"isoaru
executive
by
Comnilsslbher
City
ComniLssioher
W.
J.
Alder;
'was
host
last'
night
at
an
all'
fish
Qlhlwr
Jot-
jneihbers
of;
the
central
I'ejc'ecutlye
otthf
Fisheries
Research
1Board
of'
Canada
ihi
at
vliltlnw
the
dty.
'The'
fare
was
unique
inj!'
character
ir
."that
all
.the
fish
food,
and'
"there
'yere
some
iritere'stln,
and'
tasty
dishes,
wasTprepared,
by'
the
latest
processes
and
cooking1
methods.
There
was
frozen,
smok-'
led,
spiced
and
salted
fish
all
of
whl-h
was
quite
as
tasty
as
a
huge.
stuffed
baked
salmon
which
was.
J
the
toothaome
piece
de
resistance;
Dr.
Neal
Carter;
James
L.
Leel
Peter
aoiem,
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens.
C.
E
Starr,
F.
A.
MacCallum
and
F
S.
"
Robertson.
Walker's
Mnsic'Store
Larce
Stock
Music
Heintzman,
Nordhelmer
and
Lesaje
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
rnones
i
&
84
P.O.
Box
575
Money-Vavlnr
Values
Every
"ay
At
IVIUSS'AELRM'S
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Quality
The
Hest
Service
The
Best
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
I
5
.1
Crescent
Show's
u
-
PASSING
OF
PERCY
RYAN
Well
Known
.Native
Dies
.Member
of
Regiment
Was
Percy
Ryan
of
Metlakatla
passed!
t
thf
rrmrh
ranltal
it
Is
easy
away
this
morning
at
eight
o'clock
to
forget
that
about
JO,000
refugees,
at
his
home
at
Metlakatla.
:He
wai
:uJrJ.TriV
M
them-anelent
arlstro-
thirty-one
years
of
age
and
had
aic.wu
a
t
jincrent
Russia,
are
llv-
been
in
poor
health
for
over
a
year...
of
June.
1937.
the
first
group
of
liOTcrr?.""A.l"L
u
fvprv
nrtiv
9thl-P
m
hu
1
mg
in
.imairapaiinicuis
ui
.
"
k.
,...
.
community
ana
was
a
memoer
oj,v
Opening
Prince
Rupert
xunur.t
25
Hazelton
One
Day
Only,
August
22
Terrace
One
Day
Only,
August
2.'i
;F.
LMSCK
Masseur
and
Electric
Treatments
PHONE
GREEN
913
225
'
8th
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert
B,
c
B.
C.
aMrissenger
Service
piionp.
er,t
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
R.
GILLESPIE
Stand
Sth
St
Back
ol
Royal
Hotel
NEW
R0KAL
HOTEL
J
ZarelU
Propntor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
oy
to
Rooms
Hot
it
ca
WiUr
ntutc
rtupert,
B.C.
rttune
Ml
P.O.
Bos
M
HYDE
Transfer
m
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
'Goal
Wood
'Phone
580
THE
seal
'"Quality
1
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed:
by
the
only
hno
tho
year
round
payroll
Prlnc
Rupert
Try
a
Dally
Jews
ciaifll