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Further
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Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Pbone
5C8
:23'
Filday,
November
25,
1938.
.
URGES
IMPORTANCE
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
J
Writing
in
the
London
Times
Sir
Evelyn
Wrinch
ur-,
es
the
importance
of
the
Alaska
Highway
and
then
goes
j
on
to
urge
that
the
British
make
a
low
interest
loan
or
a!
loan
without
interest
to
British
Columbia
in
-order
that
the
road
may
be
built
by
British
capital.
In
his
reasons
why
the
highway
is
desirable
he
says:
(a)
Canada
would
possess
a
road
essential
to
the
defence
of
its
Western
coast
and
which
will
have
to
be
constructed
snoner
or
later.
(b)
The
building
of
Such
a
road
which
would
give
a
vast
amount
of
employment,
would
expedite
the
development
of
British
Columbia,
one
of
the
few
practically
virgin
territories
in
the
British
Commonwealth.
(c)
It
Would
focus
attention
on
the
Canadian
West,
not
merely
on
British
Columbia.
No
one
who
has
recently
visited
western
Canada
can
have
failed
to
have
been
impressed
by
the
splendid
stoicism
of
the
people
of
southern
Saskatchewan
and
southern
Alberta
in
face
of
great
hardships.
The
west
badly
needs
a
fillip.
I
am
convinced
that
the
recent
succession
of
lean
years
is
only
a
passing
phase.
(d)
It
would
develop
one
of
the
greatest
scenic
districts
in
the
worlda
greater
Switzerland
and
Norway
comoinea.
witn
mountain
ana
i.iorci.
(e)
It
would
have
an
irresistible
attraction
for
American
tourists,
mostly
from
the
United
States,
spent
$300,-000,000
in
Canada.
When
prosperity
returns
in
the
United
States,
and
business
appears
now
to
be
on
the
upgrade.
American
motorists
and
others
will
visit
Canada
in
their
tens
of
thousands.
There
will
also
be
a
great
development
in
flying
once
airdromes
are
constructed.
The
vision
to
"see
the
Arctic
Circle,
the
Klonrtvke
and
Alaskr
by
air
in
a
week"
no
longer
belongs
to
the
realm
of
fantasy.
Lord
Tweedsmuir
blazed
an
aerial
trail
whicr
thousands
would
emulate
if
the
facilities
existed.
!
(f)
A
great
era
of
settlement
in
British
Columbia
and
in
the
northern
areasof
the
prairie
provinces
would
be
stimulated
only
on
this
occasion
a
proper1
scheme
of
group
settlement,
under
expert
advice,
would
have
to
fcr
prepared,
we
want
a
twentieth-century
Edward
Gibbor
Wakefield
to
inspire
such
a
large-scale
migration.
HONG
KONG
SITUATION
As
most
people
know,
Hong
Kong
is
built
on
a
stria!
island
almost
opposite
the
mouth
of
the
Si-Kiang
River
on
which
Canton
is
located.
In
addition
to
the
island,
which
is
a
part
of
the
British
Empire,
there
is
a
small
area
on
the
mainland
known
as
Kowloon
iust
across
the
har
bor,
held
by
the
British
under
lease
from
China.
It
haf
a
naval
station
and
is
fortified.
According
to
the
news
despatches
fighting
has
been
going
on
within
a
few
mhV
of
KoHoon.
TUn
nvtltt
i.m.
I
.i.U
iU
I
i
.
nr;
e
n
I
PEACE
PROSPECTS
IMPROVING
Judging
from
the
despatches
from
Europe,
the
peace
prospects
are
improving.
France
and
Britain
are
still
a
unit
in
the
mhttni-
of
policies.
France
is
closer
than
five
to
Germany
and
Britain
is
linked
by
treaty
with
Italy.
Russia
is
feeling
her
isolation
but
not
enough
to
be
a
danger
to
the
peace
of
the
world.
We
should
feel
much
more
f
vmpathot'V
'"h
P-iV
it
not
for
the
fact
thaf
shr
is
constantly
interfering
with
the
neighboring
countries
by
means
of
the
underground
activities
of
the
Comintern
a
short
name
for
the
Third
Communist
Internationale
controlled
by
the
same
people
who
control
Rusria.
To
make
up
for
her
isolation
Russia
is
increasing
her
armaments
and
this
is
being
done
at
the
expense
of
the
people
of
the
country
who
have
been
for
years
past
stif-ferine
the
deprivations
of
the
oppressed.
The
pniintfv
At
first
glsnee
one
would
th'nk
th
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
but
In
reality
he
la
Rltte
to
the
Fuehrer
'
He
Is
seen
at
a
Nuremberg
co
eral
Herman
Goerlng
tlefti.
as
they
wait
outside
t
the
congress.
Fishermen
In
Massachusetts
Port,
Work
Mostly
on
60-40
"Lay
n
innv
ml
I
tfnunv
canaaian
tress,
uorresponaent
mA
-1
!i
,
ight
1
this
picture
ws
none
other
than
n
Em
who
bears
such
a
striking
re
imblar
:e
sress
with
party
leaders
Or
Goebbeis
and
pen-L
.jit.
alo
Hall,
for
the
arrival
ot
Hitler
to
open
NO
LABOR
PREDICTS
Australia
Talks
TROUBLES
LONG
WAR
0f
Pggd
Wheat
t
OrlenUI
Conflict
Will
Continue
Until
Chinese
Win,
Says
Missionary
Excess
of
Production
Raines
Question
of
Price
to
Farmer
SYDNEY.
Australia,
Nov.
V
CP)
Thlj
season,
because
of
ex-
-.
t
At
a
It
a.
..j
,
..
.
'
ce&s
oi
wncai
id
vne
wotwi
ii
.
a1
PPflTWA
Wnv'
IfTPll-
Thit
nrio
In
Kmtu
Onutn
Wa1i
ha
fal.
owunsrai,
Wft,
Nov.
zs:
chJnese
.
Japanese
conflict
ha.v
len
to
a
lower
level
than
for
scv-i
(CP)-Labor
troubles
have
steered
brought
a
un,on
Qf
Qf
cra,
clear
of
the
fishing
Industry
in
this
ch,na
nnd
Kal.
Recognising
that
at
presenl
So
far
there
seems
to
be
no
port.
shek
Gordon
Aylson
Toronto
bom
world
wheat
values
Australian
far
Tr,
,
Vu
.
T
Yoil
Men'
Christian
Association
mers
cannot
grow
at
a
profit
and
e
I
;r
D"3W"cretary
in
Korea,
told
report-
that
they
must
be
assisted
to
keen
The
Oloucester
flsh-rles
Is
the
.
AvlQn
eduted
In
was
held
In
Sydney
or
premier
eldest
industry
In
,
Massachttsetta.
chma,
U
convinced
th
Chinese
ul-
and
mlnUters
from
aU
Australian
the
first
export
shipment
o
any4
uinatriy
.wflTfflvV'jut'ithelt.j.p,
sUtes
tp
dUcuw.
means
of
helping
kind
beln?
a
carfeo
of
cured
fish
tq
pfeSTOrs
He
ed
the
confllct
wneat
Krovtri.
Bllboa
In
1624.
In
that
span
of
:ould
ngc
another
three
years.
The
conference
Unanimously
three
centuries
fishermen
here
japanes?
people
are
ner-
came
to
the
conclusion
that
a
prlci.
have
gone
their
way
with
no
seri-
vcu8
and
Jutry
over
the
war
an(1
for
nour
wurt
flxed
fof
lnCa,
ous
disturbances
between
employ-
tne
Japs
wuld
have
qult
ate.
cnjumption
which
would
irlve
th
er
and
employee.
but
the
Chines
wont
let
them
.rrower
4s,
ed
(80
cents
i
a
bushe'
It
Is
popularly
supposed
the
Olou-Jtop
nov-be
aid.
Ui9t
for
wbeat
consumed
In
Australia
cester
co-operauve
wy.
or
aisin-
Afler
w
yiif
ot
Schooling
in
as
some
compensation
for
the
low
butlon
of
tne
pronis
oi
a
mning
china.
Avlson
graduated
from
and
unprofitable
price
he
Is
no
trip,
was
evoivea
m
mis
pari,
n
Western
Reserve
University
at
receiving
for
the
bulk
of
his
crop
is
a
plan
oi
cuvming
me
proms,
or
Cleveland,
Ohio,
and
then
com-
which
is
ehlpced
overseas.
It
Is
losses,
between
the
employer
and
pietd
a
physical
training
coursr
estimated
that
this
scheme
will
the
fishermen
he
hires.
at
Johnston.
Perinsylvanla.
He
has
give
the
grower
only
about
2s,
8d
When
the
first
fishermen
settlers
been
at
Korea
since
1925.
.'48
centst
a
bushel
for
his
total
arrived
at
Cape
Ann.
this
question
harvest.
was
settled
in
the
following
man-
u
js
expected
that
the
Common-
ner:
If
a
man
accurauiana
enou?n
Mr
ani
Mp
pprt
nnnrn
a.
wealth
eovernment
will
consent
to
nnt,lX
altle
hav
arrived
Jn
the
city
to
the
scheme,
which
will
mean
a,
outside
n
now
IS
by
Of
Indo-Chma,
a
French
colony
he
contributed
Way
,or
five-man
crew,
pay
a
visit
with
Mr.
Doom's
brother
"else
on
iocally-consumcd
flour.
iilwc
iu
me
wesuvaru
01
nong
rvong.
li
is
tne
aanee-spot
just
now
as
the
Japanese
will
be
trying
to
intercept
this
traffic
and
prevent
supplies
reaching
the
Chinese.
the
craft
with
its
oumt
or
nsmng
and
gister-in-law'.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
but
n
0T
Kt
to
the
gear,
"grub,"
wood
and
water.
P
Armoun
rcheme
there
will
have
to
be
unl
against
the
labor
of
the
crew
on
a
ttT
legislation
In
all
50-50
basis.
1
With
the
incoming
oi
tne
diesel
be
accorded
a
guarantee
of
$15
or
Marie
Nicholson,
pleading
millt
engine
as
motive
power,
th?
method
$25
a
trip,the
average
trip
taking
to
a
charge
of
beln
the
keepet
of
fishing,
dragging
or
beam
trawl-
about
10
days.
The
demands
have
cf
a
disorderly
house,
was
fined
Banks
has
been
virtually
eliminated
equally
Ihe
unlucky
break.
with
the
exception
of
half
a
dozen
vessels
In
the
fresh
halibut
fleet.
Earlier
Plan
.Modified
With
the
advent
of
the
big
beam
trawlers,
the
50-50
plan
of
sharing
proceeds
was
first
adopted,
but
as
time
has
gone
on
the
plan
has
been
greatly
modified
so
that
now
there
are
several
complex
methods
of
settlement
In
vogue.
Here,
since
the
installation
of
the
is
relyin
on
its
own
factories
for
clothes
but
cotton
andidiesei
engines,
the
bulk
of
the
fleet
other
fabrics
are
being
used
in'
the
manufacinrp
of
n-!
landing
at
the
home
port
has
pared
material
and
the
people
find
it
extremely
difficult
to
cetvdown
10
a
maxlmura
V
aDOUV
MhSs:J?
f,00?
prod-uctts
,are
alsd;j"t
toohtfin
IffiCroPE
'"
1
n
f
points
to
a
period
of
neaw.
riv
no-',
nr
..v
niCTv,t
ivurope
an
opportunity
to
develop
peace
time
activities
land
landing
their
fares.
These
and
at
the
same
time
take
care
of
the
unemployed
bv
en-
craft
are
owned
generally
by
their
gaynig
Liieiu
in
ueience
activities.
skippers.
Occasionally
the
crew
have
an
Interest
In
them,
These
craft
land
In
fair
weather
30,000
to
50,000
pounds
of
fresh
fish
each
trip.
The
crews
are
m'ottly
on
a
60-40
"lay."
This
H
of
fishing
vessels
docs
not
Include
mackerel
seiners,
swordflshermen
and
others,
landing
at
other
ports
on
the
same
co-operative
"lay."
Fishermen
here1
seem
content
to
sail
along
with
this
system.
At
least
no
voice
has
been
heard
demanding
a
change.
1
The
crux
of
the
demands
of
the
Boston
and
New
Bedford
fishermen
Is
that
during
rough
weather
when,
through
Inability
or
other
causes,
they
are
unable
to
fish,
they
should
SCDTLDNDS
tonight.
FINEST
TV
w
.
,
N
WHISKIES
LX
Hi
RRNTS
SCDTlfH
WHISKY
0,97"mi-.t
AN0
'OmiO
IN
SCOTLAND
Th-j
advernjernenf
.$
not
publ.shed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
C-ontriJt
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
WAINWRIGHT.
AIDerU.
Nov
2V
I
Don't
Buy
Your
y
y
y
y
y
H
H
y
y
y
y
y
u
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
5
y
y
y
a
inK.
na
reuueeu
iu
a
iiiuuiuum
mc
uccji
ucceueu
10
m
several
insianc-
550.
wnn
onuon
nr
thlrtv
k
Until
You
Have
Seen
the
Finest
Selection
of
Sllpreri
Ever
Shown
In
Prince
Rupert
use
of
hook
and
line.
The
net,
es.
Imprisonment,
In
city
police
courtlrf
S"!
9.50
SI
Q
which
combs
the
bottom
of
the
In
Gloucester
su:h
failures
would
yesterday.
Warren
Scott,
charged'?
vXJ,irv
vjOtfu
ocean,
and
the
old-time
practice
be
accounted
a
"broken
trip,"
In
with
freouentlne
a
dlsorderlv
I
S
of
fishing
from,
a
dory
on
the
Grand
which
the
.owner
and
crew
share
house,
has
been
remanded
until
!
ha
12?
SI
i
&
y
y
6
lid
and
three-piece
bottle
and
jar.
rortheset
-
4,
Try
h
lt(:
Your
Headquarters
For
Slippers
Is
Here
A
New
Enterprise
PORCELAIN
ENAMEL
RANGE
Would
Make
a
Delightful
Gift
to
Any
Housewife
First
See
the
New
Enterprise
and
Compare
ThU
ValueYou'll
Positively
Save
on
o'Ncw
Hanjjc
Special
Suggestions
in
Vanities
Packrites
Fashioned
to
Her
Taste
Twin
Set
This
beautiful
matched
lllfP-ape
sot
fnr
Inrlfoa
2
mnnp
in
snlpnfUfl
noenff.
2J
ment
of
plain
tweed.
The
SUtes.
ates.
l
Pakrite
and
a
14"
Vanity
case
with
full
mirror
in
For
Gentlemen
Streamline
Gladstone
Hag
Size
24'V
Embossed
elk
grain
cowhiile
,
Size
24
embossed
split
cowhide.
J
.
-Streamline
Size
20"
1
We
have
Just
received
800
pairs
of
Ladles.
Men
Misses1
and
Children's
Slippers
In
all
the
very
utrs
colors
and
variety
of
qualities
to
suit
everyone
Paris
Maid.
8tcel
Arch.
Rib.
Crepe!
Velvets.
Satins
K
1
all
Colors
Mules.
Dorsay's
and
Opera'
and
Mor
a,
r
and
Felts.
I
Family
shoe
store
I.tR
1
The
Home
of
Good
Shoe
jj
Gifts
The
Whole
Family
Will
Enjoy
Occasional
Chairs
'
From,
up
,
For
Boys
arid'Girls
$22
$13
11
$8.75
5J
Tricycles
Q
f
A
Doll
Huggies
CO
g
From,
up
0.&U
From,
up
.
Ws
Small
Deposit
Will
Hold
Until
Christmas
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You'll
Always
Do
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at
ELIO'S
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Hours
From
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m,
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THIRD
AVENUE
Prince
Rupert