m
c
i
i
i,
i.
t
t
c
e
V
c
a
m
S
5
xr
tr
r
is
if
!!
i;
n
it
B
:
4
F
0
?AGB.TvO
DAi
Julia
Arthur
We
have
just
received
a
large
shipment
of
fall's
latest
footwear
in
all
their
exquisite
beauty.
Have
You'Seen
the
Latest
in
Black
Suede
Pumps
with
Zippers
and
the
Newest
'
Designs-
in
Elastic
Gore
Straps?
We
will
be
pleased
to
show
these
new
lines
to
you.
AMlLY
SHOE
STORE
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS;
rRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH:
COLUMBIA
ADVERTISING
RATBb
Classified'
advertising;,
per
word
per
Insertion
Ideal'
readers,
wf
line,
per1-'
insertion
News-
Department
Telephone
,..l
.,..
u
s
Advertising1-
and"-
Ciiculation
Telephone
9s'
Member
of'
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
DAILY
KTHTICjN
ALL
ARE
PREPARED
D.
Published-
Brery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert'
Dally
Mews;
Limited",
Ttiiid1-
Ayraue
B.
F
PUtLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Evidently,
if
it
is
to
be
war.
the
allied
countries
J02
.25
Wednesday,
September
28,
1938.
Czechoslovakia,
Prance,
Britain-
andRussi'a
are
well
prepared
not
only
to
resist
invasion
but
to-carry
the
war
into
the
enemy's
country.
Yesterday
was-
a
day
of
perplexed
waiting-
with
no1
country
reallv
wantinrr
war
exeent
ner-
haps
Germany
and'
.......
we
do
not
think
the
Germans,
"
as
a'
T
fl
peopiereauy
want
to
tight.
It
is
a
curious
situation.
Possibly
never
in
the
world
had
there
been
such
a
spectacular
and
calm
waiting
for
fighting
to
commence:
It
seems
a
pity
that
some
country
cannot
carry
out
the
ancient
motto
that
the
best
defence
is
attack..
It
Would
be
a
surprise
to
Hitler
if
Czechoslo-vakian
troops
were
to
commence
marching
into
Germany.
a'hc
vrciiuaua
wuum
ue
inunneu
to
tninK
it
was
a
sur-.
render.
Never
in
the
world
has
it
been
nossibk
for
one
man
:
British
would
not
have
waited
until
now
But
these
are
different
days.
Neither
British,
French
t
or
Russians-
are
today
bloodthirsty.
They
know
that,
if'
and-when
they
win,
as
they
expect
to
do
if
war
is
forced
on
:
them,
they
will-
return
with
gaps
in
their
ranks
and
with
losses
so
great
that
the
cost
of
the
war
will
have
been
I
terrible.
Yet
the
madman
of
Europe
lias
to
be
stopped.!
He
should
have
been
stopped
before,
but
so
strong
was-the.
wish
for
peace'
that
the
powers
held
back.
Tbdav
it
is
felt
that,
if
they
step
aside
now,
it
will'
be
only
for
a'brief
per-'
10.$lindr,that'
for
eyery
inch
they
give,.
Hitler
will
take
a
:
mile.
They
must
fight
some
day
so
it
appears
betterto1
do
'
so.now.
CLUB
MEET
Last
evening
the
annual
meeting
tor
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
fClUb
was
held
at?
the
residence
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Max
Heilbroner.
The
chair
and
acting
secretary
wasi
i
Pprrr
MrTntnsh
The
flection
of
j
officers
took
place,
resulting
as
fol-j
lows:
i
j,
President,
Harry
Ward
ire-elect-
'ed).
j
Vice
President,
Earl
Gordon.
j
Secretary.
Miss
Bessie
Thompson.
I
Treasurer,
Percy
Mcintosh.
I
Executive
Miss
Margaret
Mc-i
Icaffery,
Miss
Muriel
Vance
and
'
George
Mitchell.
,
!
The
club'
has
decided
to
accept
the
offer
of
th
Ragles'
Lodge
to
use
the
hall
on
Fifth
Avenue
West!
i
which
was
recently
leased
from
the
I
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
j
Empire.
This
season
play
will
'commence
on
Sunday
next.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
,
LONDON.
Sept.
28:
(CP)
Bai
'
gold
was
down
9c
on
the
London
'
metal
market
yesterday,
closing
at
$34.89.
i
(till
IE
FOR
SALE
'FOR
SALE
303
Savage
Rifle.
Ap-.
ply
Dally
News.
tf.
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
of
Wednesday,
October
5th
for
purchase
of
"Swanson"
trolling
boat
now
moored
at
Armour'
Salvage
Dock.
Norman
A.
Watt,
administrator
of
'
estate
of
George
Swansqn,
dee'd.
tf.
SEALED
tenders
will
be
received
by
undersigned
up
to
noon,
October
WORK
WANTED
!
10th,
for
purchase
of
lot.
cabin
and
contents
situate
on
9th
Ave.
W.,
one
block
from
McBrlde.
Nor
man
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
estate
of
Andrew
Ferguson,
dee'd.
BOARD
AND
ROOM
t.f.
COMFORTABLE
Rooms,
excellent
fare,
reasonable
rates.
814
2nd
Avenue
West
over
Prince
Ruperl
Feed
Co.
(227
FOUND
I
SIX
Keys
on
white
string.
Owner
may
obtain
same
by
paying
for
this
advertisement
at
Dally
to
dare
the
rest
of
the
world,
to
threaten
them
and
to
leave1
AGENTS"
WANTED
it
possible
for
no
war
to
take
place
In
former
days
the'ciiRisTMAS
card
salespeople.
Big
profits
now.
Sell
the
most
complete
Christmas
Card
line.
Make
big
money
every
day
showing
season's
largest
selection.
Printed
to
order
Christmas
cards,
with
sender's
name
and
address.
Designed
by
leading
artists,
values
unequalled
at
QUtrJpwi
prices.
Four
attractive
lines
including
25
for
$1.00
Personals.
Also
many
different
boxed
assortments,
all
big
money
makers.
Canada's
favorite
"21"
card
assortment
Is
finest
ever
produced,
sells
for
$1.00,
your
profit
50c.
Make
big
money
for
Christmas.
Start
now
Cash
in
on
these
fast
selllne
THE
NEW
LEADER
,
lines
published
by
the
largest
The
nefw
leader
of
the
Conservative
party'
in
British'
comPanv
of
lts
klnd
,n
Canada
COUVer
s
greatest
Wish,
that
of
having
its
own
man
in
a
necessary.
Write
for
free
sample
leading
position
in
the
capital'
city
with
tfie
possibility
of:
book.
Agents
also
wanted
in
his
becoming
head
of
the"
administration
Some
dav.
smaller
towns.
Liberal
commls-
Mr:
Maitl'and
is
an'
able'
lawyer
and
a-
good
speaker
'
576
y
cf"1"'
re,mler
He
is
already
a
member
of
the-Legislature
and
L
known
to
many
people
m
rrmce
Kupert
who
have
heard
him
apeak
on
more
than
one
occasion.
The
position
he
takes:
is'
one'
of
great
importance
He
EXAMINER
of
AfASTERS
.
and
MATES
is
supposed
to
help'
the
government
in'
its'
duties
by
acting
examiner
of
Masters
and
Mate$,
as
its
chief
critic:
For
this
he
will
be
paid'
a
handsome!
Vancouver-
B'
c
-
Department
of
sum.
if
he
detains
the
nnsit'i'nn
!
Transport,
$1560
per
annum;
A'
xf
i'
As
the
Cbnservatives
now
have.onlv
the
sam
nnmhor
.J?'
SET
.i"n"s".:
of
members
in
the
Legislature
as
the
C.C.F.
and
the
latter
!
certificate
or
British
or
cana-
party
had
a
larger
total
vote
at
the
election
it
is
just
pos-1
dian
Master's
foreign-going
cer-
sible
that
the-
leader
of-
the
C.G.F..
may
become
the
chief!
"fif!e
ot
canpeumvr.
a
compe-
MflwT
salary
instead
of'
tri
Ma.;Maitland..
Aeramst
that
action
i
the
fact
that
there
is!
gatio;
ability
to
examine
candi-
an
independent,
R.
W.
Bruhn,
member'
for
Salmon
Arm,
tor
311
grades
of
Masters'
a
former
member
of
a
Conservative
government
sittintr
in
and
Ma.tes
certificates
Appiica-
the
Lpmsljirji.
T-fl'ftw
f
YnaA
.mn
no
r
ons
obtainable
at
Post
Offices
Hjnuo
ill
MOMENTOUS
CONFERENCE
OF
POOR"
POWEttff
(Continued
From
Page
One)
Koosevelt
Appeals
Again
President
lloosevelf
of
tlie
United-'
States
directed'
further
appeals
yesterday
to
Chancellor
Hitler
of
Germany
and
President
Benes
of
Czechoslovakia
as
well
as-
Great
Britain-
and
Francr
to
bend
every
effort'
to
reach'
a
peavef
ulsettlement-
of-
difference
by
negotiation
and
avert'
a
wav
which
would
seem
"unnecessary
and
unjustifiable."
He
referred
to
the
grave
responsibility
of
precipitating
such
a
war
and
er
pressed
the
belief
that
tHere
should'
be
some
means-of
fair,
adjustment.
He
suggested
further
that
peaceful
negotiation
rritht
be
extended
into
a
general'
conference'
to
bring
about'
a
better
understanding
among
the
na
tibns
generally.
At
the
same
time
as
President
Roosevelt
was
sending
out'
his
ap
peals
for
peace,
the
Unlted
States-cabinet
was
in
emergency
session'-at'
Washington
last
niglit.
Arrangements
were
being
made
to
use'the
Navy,
if
necessary,
for
the
.evacuation
of
Americans
from
European
countries
in
the
event
of
war.
With
all
available
space
in'
transAtlantic
ships
up
to
October
15,
the
possibility
loomed
of
there
be.ig
insuffient
accomodation
to
take
care
of
all.
Poland
Eliminated!
"Meantime
from
Warsaw,
the
capital
of
Poland,
came
the
Important
announcement
that
am
agreement
had
been
reached
with
President
Benes
of
Ciechoslovak-ia
for
a
peaceful
and
satisfactory
settlement
of
Poland's
minority
demands
which
would
remove
Poland
as
an
active
participant
In
any
war
against
Czechoslovakia.
Denes
had
agreed:
it
was
announced,
to
a
territorial
revision
in
satisfaction
of
Polish
claims.
There
were
indications
that.
Hungary
also'
planned
to
remain
neu-traL
British
Cabinet
Meets
The
British
cabinet
was
in
session
again
last
n'uht
following
the
return
of
Sir
Horace
Wilson,
personal
advisor
of
Premier
Chamberlain
from
Germany
where
he
had
had
another
conference
with
Chancellor
Hitler.
There
was-
no
announcement
a
to
what
Hitler
had
said
to
Wilson
but
the
move
towards
further
mobilization'
of
further"
fighting
forces
which
immediately
followed
was
regarded
as
significant
that
Der
Fuehrer
had
failed
to
show
any
signs
of
yielding.
There
was
no
definite
indication
as
to
how
Hitler
would
enforce
his
demands
on-
Czechoslovakia.
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
declared
last
night
that
there
seemed'
to
be
no
hope'
of
peace
and1
that
Italy
was-proceeding
with'
preparations
to-actively
support
Genrany.
Details
of
Address
Addressing-
Parliament,
Chamberlain
said
that
Hitler
had
raised
the
question
of
self-determination'
at
Berchtesgaden
for
the
first
time
and
this
was
the
reason
why
he
(Chamberlain)
had
returned
to'
London
for
the
consent
of
the
government
and
of
France,
and
Czechoslovakia
on
this
issue:
Hitler
had
promised
he
would
refrain
from
hostilities
until
the
answer
was
known
and
a
second
meeting
at
Godesberg
arranged.
"Looking
back,"
Chamberlain
said
"I
have
no
doubt
that,
rry
visit
alone
prevented
an
invasion
for
which
everything
was
ready.'
Then
the
Prime
Minister
explained
how
he
had
obtained
ag-'
reement
of
the
cabinet
and
(he
French
government
to
Hitler'
demands
and
had
informed
Czechoslovakia
of
the
Anglo
Prmcli
agreement.
"If
was
a
profound
shuck'
to'me
when'
Hitler
said
he
could'
not
accept
this
because
the
proposals
were
too
dilatory
and
offered
too
many
opportunities
for
further
evasion."
Hitler
had1
insisted
on
a
speed
v
solution;
"I
bitterly'
reproached1
the
Chancellor"
continued
Cham-'
berlain
"for
His
failure-to
respect!
In
any
way
tlie
efforts
T
had'
made
to
secure
peace.
Dr.
sort;
memoer,
men
mr
naiuantf
still
has-.a
majority.
It
mat-
British
Columbia
to
be
filed
with
l0:
vorr'
,
L
,
I
....v
Qvitw.Mi.j
l)JIU
.
.
j
,
w
.
,
..v
Will-
J(f
nnA
9
1M,
rtrtrtSl1rtM
lrnHlt'
rPhA
f'W
iihImm
L
-
1
I
m1lnn
rtffoum
nnf
lit.r
mr-
antl
uijijuui.iuii
iv.i.vivi..
,
UltlllUCID
jlie
Mni
HI
IIP
wvuunu,
..vlf
IIV1
Uliui
heard
during
the
comiiYp;
session.
It
was
with
a
feeling
of
relief
this
morning
that
local
people
heard
that
another
conference
was
to
be
held
and
that
there
was
yest
a
possibility
that
there
might
be
no
war.
i
December
1,
1038,
(227)
HOTEL?
MIR)
VALR
!
I'riitcc
Rupert
C.
A.
Armstrong.
Port
Slmn-
ArriUtrong
and
P.
R.
Dick-
Joe
Crosson;
Falr'-Cuihman,
Seattle:
J.
Bartel'
and.
daugh
ter,
.WJnnlner:
W.
T.
Reld(
Princft
OeorTfl:
B;
O,
Moxon,
A.
Blum,
,W.
Clarke,
R.
B,
Toombs
and
II.
,W.
Little.
Vancouver;
R
Moore
j
EXPERIENCED
Womafl
wants
Smlthers:
N.
H.
Bllbrough,
Toron-housework
by
day
20c
per
hour
to;
J.
Johlmer.
McBrlde:
George
'
Phone
Black
835.
(229)
"goiimalne.
Red
Pass
BOWLING
TO
!
START
SOON'
Trundlers
In
Two
Leagues
To1
Swing.'
Into
Action'
at'
First
Of
Next
Week
With
a
City
League
of
four
teams
and
a
Commercial
League,
which
is
expected
to
consist
of
eight,
league
bowling
activities
for
the
coming
winter
season
will
be
getting
under
way
at
the
first
of
next
week.
This
was
decided
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bowling-
League
Monday
night,
with
President
L.
M.
AsemLssen
In
the
chair.
The
City
League,
commencing
on
Sunday,
will
comprise
Grotto.
Royal.
Canadian
National
Recreation-
Association
and
Old-
Errrpress.
The
Commercial
League,
starting
Monday,
will"
be
made
up
of
eight
teams,
probably
as
follows:
Royal
Lunch,
Biological
Station,
Rupert
Motors,
Parker's
Oarage,
Canadian
Legion;
Electrical
Workers,
Gyro
Club
and
North
Star.
i
Owing
to
Insufficient
teams
bo-Ing
entered,
no
arrangements
have
yet
been
made
for
a
Five
Pin
I-aeue.
The
Ladles'
League
will
mence
next
Tuesday
with
teams
entered.
TW0M0RE
FOR
HANK
Greenberg
Approaching
cord
For
Home
Runs-
Closes
Up
Oh
Pittsburg
CUa.
for
IrOTTLED
in
Scotland
$3.25
40ot.
$4.85
National:
W
.
L,
Pittsburg
-
85
59
com-
Chicago
-86
61
eight
Cincinnati
-
.78
66J-.
Nev
York
80
67
Boston'
,
75
72
St.
Louis
68
78
Brooklyn
-
66
79
Philadelphia
45
101
American
League
New
York
97
50
Boston
85
Cleveland
84
Ruth
He-,
Detroit
80
Chicago
'Washington
...72
Chicago
.
..60
St.
Louis
.53
DETROIT,
Sept.
28:
(CP)
Hank
Philadelphia
52
Greenberg
poled
out
two
more'
.
home
runs
his
fifty-seventh
and
flftype'ihth
of
the
season
yesterday
as
Detroit
Tigers
took
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
ON
SALE
SEPT.
24
TO
OCT.
8
45
DAY
LIMIT
60
63
69
73
80
92
96
Pet!
159
.535
J44
3X0
.403
.455
.308
.6C0
57t
536
.497
.429
J89
J31
Philip
A.
Bradfleld,
formerly
of
this
city
and
for
the
past
couple
of
years
loeated
In
Dawson,
arrived
In
tVlt
rltv
tmm
t
Vi
o
nnrtVi
rr
Via'
St.
Louis
Browns
here:
This
brings
"7n
"
"ZmZ
"".r"
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
Greenberg
to
within
u
imn
two
home
,na
runs
of
the
all
time
record
of
sixty
held
by
Babe
Ruth.
?
Behind
the
fine
pitching
of
Dizzy
Dean,
the
Chicago
Cubs
yes-1
terday
won
a
thrilling
twe
to'
one'
victory
over
the
Pittsburg
Pirates1
yesterday
at
Chicago-
In
the
first
of
a
crucial
three
game
series
and
the
National
Leaiue
margin
of
leadership
of
the
Pirates
was
re-
duced
to
a
scant
half
game
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
I
'
Pittsburg,
1:-
Chicago,
2.
New
York.
5rl!;
Brooklyn,
3-5.
Philadelphia.
1-1;
Boston.
2-4.
Cincinnati-,
3:
St.
Louis.
1.
American
League
;
.
St
Louis.
4-2:
Detroit.
5-10,
Boston.
11:
Philadelphia.
1.
Washington,
2:
New
York.
5.
Chicago,
1:
Cleveland;
6.
and
will
proceed
by
this
evening's
FIGHT
KIDNEY
ACIDS
Clouted,
inlUnird
kidney
prcrrnt
propeT
dimination
of
toxic
wait
e'
nutter,
rnulting
in
exrru
add
acrumula-tiont
in
kidneys
and
blood.
Gin
Pill
fluh
out
the
million!
of
tiny
kidney
tube
phing
quick
relief
from
back,
ache,
lumbago,
rheunut:-
pain.
Let
Gin
Pilli
help
you
u
they
have
in
many
others.
1
PI
XxIaS
.1
"Proit
thtir
mtrlt
thtoulh
ItiHf
u,
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TOES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office'
PurtHer
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave,
Phone
568
From
Prince
Kupert
and
return
Coach
Tourist
Standard
Toronto
)
OTTAWA
f
"
WS-S"
$"-50
9U5
78.45
92.60
MONTREAL
-
-
-3Q
QUEBEC
...
L95
83.00
97.95
HALIFAX
-
-
.
81.10
99.10
117.35
Good
In
Tourist
Sleepers
on'
payment
of
regular
berth
fare,
t
Good'
In
Standard
Sleepers
on
payment
of."
w
regular
Derm
rare.
Correipondlngly
low
firu
from
othtr
Wti
ern
lUtioni,
alio
to
other
points
In
Euttrtf
Ctnidi:
Children,
5
years
tnd
under
12,
Htlf
Fw
Stopoven
allowed
at.
Winnlpej
and'
mL
ivn
sw'''""
information
rort
any
'Agent,
train
to-his
home
t.
A
WHEN
ORDERING-
SCOTCH
i
J
---
tun
-MeCAU.UM-3
rTBJTCnctl
This
adverUsement
Is
not
published,
or
displayed
bv
the
twl
Pnntrol
Board
or
liv
Ihc
Onifrnmcnl
M
ni,iV.,
"hi
Baseball
Standings
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
......
w.
uinnu
iwunm
Kaicnewan,
to
spend
ttn
He
will
be
going
back
intotJ
icon'
next
spring
William
Irvine
of
wfi
head
of
the
Co-onmii..
monwealth
Federate
and
former
proralnre.
&
J
parliament,
Is
a
rlsltcrina
In
the
course
of
a
ton
i
part
of
the
country,
ft
.
from
the
interior
on
lu
t
.train
and
Is
the
jutr
c'
n
1
.Mrs.
W
L.
Sandlson,
SinUi
East,
He
will
return
tc
Ux
on
Friday
nights
trt.
It
HEX
TV
1
lit
DOWiingAlJq
For
Health
andaStilJ
Line
Bow:
For
Reservation
rb0
KEN
RAYH
For
Your
RADIO
SMI
MODERN
EQCIPMtNl
REASONABLE
RATE
Phone
BUCK
il!
Tom
Andrew!
PIES
FORK,
CHICKEN,
STEAIH
KIDNEY
Sold
at
All
Leadlnr
and
Groom
Plant
Yoor
PERENNIALS
Now
For
best
results
next
We
cart
supply
shrubs
off
description
W.
GAIR
Florist
and
Nursfrj"'
TIIIKD
AVEXTI
NEW
ROYAl
HOTEL
X
Zarelll
ProprleW
"A
HOME
AWAY
FRO'
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50'Rooms
Hot
&
Prince
Rupn
SEAL
mm
3
mm
THE
of
QUA-1
flllllff(f
GOLD
SEAt
Fancy
Red
So
Finest
Pink
Sal
.
.
fh
ODIJ
"
canning
company
the
i
ir
rouuu
Prince
IWPfrt