u-
Fate
Of
TnKrnnxr
Snntnmhpr
1:
(CP)
Great
Britain
and
UUH
W7
v
'
,
.
1
rance
toimy
rctuivcu
au.iuuoijr
oiruiu
nv....
.....
i
Ti-..ii
nnt.mnn
Cnrloton
lonrW
in
f.zpphnslnvakia.
11V
JUVU'I
,i
i,.
iifrthn
rn
con
.njinr
mr
miiiii
Mil
U'AL
l.
itnit
vv
m
i
T
T
1
7
1
.1
A
lnttUtn
-i
r4
-
itlcr
s
mountain
retreat
in
uuvauu,
vwuuc
ivui
i
wmu
made
several
momentous
ae-
i
Marsnai
nennan
uuitjub
u
"
nrmy
generals
today
to
the
in
retreat
to
confer
with
id
Henlcln.
;i
i
mwi
I
Am
IK
I
I
r.
MA
i
m
n
a
i
f
m
u
a
mA
ATTITUDE
rench
Workers'
Syndicates
ue-cognies
German
Menace
But
Will
Vn
IVnrlr
ArnlllSI
1L
ii.
.
.
ii
.
.
.
.
-
PARIS,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
The
Unl-
.
.
...
,
rm
,
t
Ik.
mi
nr
wnrprs-
svnn
rau-s
ill
liiu
"Ti
nr
itint
orno
npr
arpn
111
ii
menacing
the
peace
oi
vae
ivorld'
but
called
upon
Its
mem-fcer
.
to
refuse
to
accept
the
cabi-Inet
decree
to
increase
working
Ihcuro
In
the
Interest
of
naUonal
defence
Customs
Revenue
Is
Falling
Off
Custom:
and
excise
revenue
atl
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the'
I
month
of
August
this
year
totalled
I
wo."86.47
as
compared
with
$29.-2S8.34
In
the
same
month
last
year,
I
bringing
the
total
for
this
year
to
j
date
up
to
$123,877.05
as
compared'
with
$138,016.67
In
the
first
eight
months
of
1037.
STEAMER
ON
CHATHAM
FIRE,
BEACHED
ORGANIZING
OF
SCHOOL
Eighteen
Teachers
and
550
Pupils
At
High
Hours
Arc
Announced
wiih
a
Rijiff
of
eiehteen
teach-
.H
V',1.1.WJIJ'
.......
-
it
im
m
"
-
-
-
-
'
-
I
r
nil
rnmnn
In
thp
hands
oflnr
anii
an
estimated
enrolment
cl
i
cut
butwi'f
;
,
unwards
.of
,
550
pupils,
Principal
th
organization
of
the
Booth
Memorial
"'High.
School
here
em-1
horfvlne
the
newlv
instituted
Jun
ior
High
School
plan.
Curricula
ate
now
being
arranged.
Under
the
new
plan,
hours
will
be
from
9
a.m
ajn.
siR.ooo.
vewel
was
enroute
to
Seattle
at
the
time
with"
100
tons
of
s
uh
uuuju.
iruuiiuiji
the
Evelyn
Berg,
the
Chatham
!T
1.'
U-nll
1...
I
1
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
with
flsh
cargo
from
Alaska.)
4
!
Jm
a
-
-
t
.
.
T
T
'
HT
'
V
T
JAPAN
HAS
Today's
Baseball
St.
Foxx
thlrty-nlnlh
home
run.)
j
Fred
Ritchie
Jr.
Is
sailing
tonight
on
ih
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
the
school
Pattullo
Party
Master-Talks
until
12
noon
and'
from
1:15
p.m.
until
4
p.m.
i
Home
work
will
be
reduced
to
a
I
minimum
although
this
does
not
suggest
that
It
will
be
entirely
cl-.
Imlnated.
j
BIG
STORM
TOKYO,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
At
Icait
thirty-four
are
known
dead
and
scores
are
missing
as
a
result
oi
a
typhoon
which
caused
heavy
,
damage
in
Tokyo
and
Yokohama,
j
Meagre
reports
Indicate
heavy
property
losses
but
casualties
arc
apparently
light.
Police
estimate
that
fifteen
thousand
are
homeless.
Thirty-four
passenger"
and
freight
ships
were
driven
aground,
mostly
in
Yokohama.
lVlCTORiA,
H.
I
PHONE
(joe
Drown)
80
Taxi
She
Tomorrows
Tides
High
7:49
ajn.
15.1
ft.
19:35
p.m.
16.9
ft.
DAY
AND
NlfillT
SERVICE
Low
1:00
a.m.
7.2
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
12:58
pirn.
10.2
ft:
(New
1933
Plymouth)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Catastrophe
Hits
Quebec
Europ
Per
Fuehrer
Retires
i
To
Mountain
Retreat
For
Important
Talks
ww"
m
i
i
a
.-.anM
14
linn.
Icin,
Sudeten
Leader
Meanwhile
world
is
Watching
Anxiously
in
the
past
Including
the
meeting
with
Chancellor
r
van
Sc.huschnigg
before
the
.
A..eir4
1c
Inlpmrvfpri
IIS
lllttnr
and
not
the
idetrn
leaders
themselves
would
avakian
autonomy
pro-
I
runrtcrs
seem
agreed
that
the
n
approaching
a
climax
with
In
Hands
Of
HltlcrlAt
Least
Thirteen
Die
AUGUST
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
had
137.7
hours
of
sunshine
and
3.2
inches
of
rain
during
August.
The
maximum
temperature
was
78
on
August
23,
minimum
46
on
August
19
and
mean
temperature,
56.9.
The
highest
barometer
reading
was
30.21
on
August
19
and
the
lowest
29.95
on
August
26.
SOCIAL
SECURITY
ACT
WELLINGTON
New
Zealand's
new
social
security
bill
has
been
finally
approved.
It
provides
pensions
for
all
persons
over
sixty
j
ears
of
age.
The
cost
for
the
first
year
will
be
$60,000,000.
A
wage
tax
and
enrolment
fees
will
provide
the
revenue.
SENATOR
McADOO
BEATEN
SAN
FRANCISCO
Senator
William
Gibbs
McAdoo
was
defeated
by
his
radical
opponent
for
the
Democratic
senatorial
nomination,
Sheridan
Downey.
Last
night
the
vote
stood
371,000
for
Sheridan
to
272,000
for
McAdoo.
HUBBELL
OUT
FOR
SEASON
NEW
YORK
Carl
Hubbell,
New
York
Giants
pitching
ace,
following
an
arm
bone
operation.
During
Last
Twenty
Years
To
Be
Expelled
By
Decree
ROME,
September
1:
(CP)
All
Jews
who
settled
in
Italy
since
January
1,
1919,
are
ordered
to
leave
the
country
within
six
months
by
cabinet
decree.
The
depree
applies
even
to
Jews
who
have
become
Italian
citizens
because
their
citizenship
since
that
date
is
revoked.
Settlement
of
Jews
in
Italy
from
now
on
is
prohibited.
The
edict
is
made
applicable
to
Italy
proper,
Libya
and
the
Aegean
Islands.
No
mention
is
made
of
Italian
East
Africa.
BURNING
OF
ELEVATORS
-
-
t
Granaries
in..
Saskatchewan..
Are
Destroyed
Police
Are
1
Investigating
)
I
REGINA.
Sept.
1:
(CP)
The
provincial
police
of
Saskatchewan
are,
investlEatlne
circumstances
attend-
will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
;mg
irte
..Dunyng
mw
within
ten
days
but
will
not
be
i
elevators
with
an
estimated
total
able
to
play
again
this
year
al-
;
loss
of
$50,000
A
farmer's
gran-
n,n,.,i,
It
Is
exnectcd
his
old
,
ary,
in
which
1,200
bushels
of
wheat
nitchinr
arm
will
be
restored.
was
stored,
was
also
burned.
a
six-Hourse
hitch.
He
guided
the
closed.
the
To
Followers
As
Dutch
Uncle
And
Dominates
Kelowna
Meet
Pre
At
Least
Thirty-Four
Known
Dead
Aimost
continuously
With
Heavy
Damage
From
Typhoon
Bv
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
in
Victoria
Times
omipr
Pnttnlln
nnened
the
nrovincial
Liberal
party
convention
by
driving
to
the
race
track
on
the
ancient,
Cariboo
coach.
He
closed
it
sun
iigurauveiy
iikiuiv-,
I
ni.'i.
onnf
wHVi
nv'pn
mnr
re
dexterity
tlian
it
taies
to
nannie;
seated
by
chairman
he
kept
his
eye
"
on
convention
until
it
surprising
of
the
various
political
T
1
.1,.,.
1,1
the
delegates,
his
moutn
near
-
the
microphone
and
his
foot
on
Canada.
Surprising,
because
the
iu.
ma
TA-tni
nH1v
hp
Intervened
nrrvrrnm
has
been
oacked
with
Ulv
Aiu.
ak.i,"j
------
on
resolutions,
sometimes
before
sports
events,
several
of
which
ran
the
scheduled
seconder
was
on
n
ConcUrrentlwit..th
business
ses
feet.
teii-A
iiLVtie'Kotictt
h,
a
M
pfnb-a
wa
nr
vpc
i
business
sessions,
nevertheless,
have
,
because
his
followers
want
him
to
drive.
They
seem
to
like
it
im-iDeen
pacsea
io
me
uuui,
auu
iv
mensely.
Never
before
in
an
ex-1
most
surprising
to
me
personally,
tensive
experience
In
other
parts
of
'
because
here
In
action
Is
undoubt-
Canada
iave
i
nearu
u
cuuuuuuu'cui)
unc
...
wind
ud
Us
exhausting
work
by
j
forceful
of
all
Canadian
political;
nor(,-ici
nut.
rhnmses
between
elev-1
leaders.
i
..intuni
Thpsp
nor-!
I
had
heard
that
the
Hon.
T.
D.
enm-num
iccuiuv.u.w.
-
-
,
ai
nrofprrine
to
sine
than
Pattullo
was
an
0ut-of-the-ordin-
fv
"
r
fight
and
they
went
home
even
happier.
Independence
Manifest
Yet
I
sensed
an
undercurrent
of
National
League
independence.
Alan
Chambers'
de-
Boston
2
Chicago
4.
(Vine
Di-
clsive
victory
for
an
allincluslve
na-magglo's
thirteenth
homer.)
tlonal
old
age
pension
plan;
was
'Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
4
(end
significant.
The
Premier
had
op-of
posed
this
resolution
both
by
an
of
seventh
sevcnin
inning).
nning
,in0fficlal
visit
to
the
resolutions
York
0,
PUUburg
o.
ibw
u..ui..
'":""-nt
New
.the
floor
hU
nar,v
as
nromulffatcd
before
I
-
J
-
1
V.fTntir
flnmm
I1PP
H
I
111
1
1
J
L
1
1
1
V
Ull
f
J
'
o
below
committee
and
.opei
BEATTLE,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
-
York
York
drops
drops
to
to
fourth
iouun
place
Cubs
of
"'"""""n
the
invention.
tlon
Yet
Yet
go
the
the
vote
vote
was
as,
the
last
provincial
election.
But
IT
The
Alaska
freighter
Chatham
Cincinnati
Reds
and
Chicago
;
wau
beached
last
night
near
now
tied.)
cnnort
for
the
nrlnclDle!
cedure
to
tell
the
now-assembled
f
Ketchikan
alter
fire
had
brok-
.
American
wmbuc
,";""
;
ln;:ranrfi
seemed
over-
delegates
whAt
they
should,
and
:
pn
out
in
her
boiler
room.
Detroit
6,
New
yob
''r'lir
xiie
"
Batherlng
simply1
should
not
have
Jn
.the
resolutions
Eighteen
members
of
the
crew
.
Henrlch's
twenty-first
homer
)
8J
next
t0
be
adopted
day.
(Bob
accepted
Hon.
G.
M.
weirs
assur-
"""1,....
4.
Phlladelrjhla
tSMM
.i,..
r
ic
-inoinnd
ii.
B
pstim,.j
estimated
nt
.1
The
u-
'
i.u.-twrtPPtith
victory
with
nine
ance
that
everytning
possiDte
was)
ary
personality.
Once
or
twice
I
had
.watched
him
in
action
during
the
sessions
of
the
Rowell
Commls-1
slon.
But
nothing
had
prepared
me
for
the
kind
of
speech
which
the
Premier
delivered
on
Thursday
afternoon.
It
was
ostensibly
an
account
of
his
government's
stewardship.
He
was
reviewing
the
official
platform
.
being
done
to
get
the
plan
in
oper-i
for,
mara
no
mwwiKe,
uc
vcua
defeats.)
tnn
vnr
I
comoletelv
mis-
them."
I
remember
hearing
Presl-
ChiCal
Vnt
a
dl"lCUlt
Simmon's
nineicenvn
-
n
f.h(r.,
frovprntripnt
speech
to
a
hostile
body.
He
hit
will
ever
be
allowed
to
let
the;ui
nal"a
mit
ne
nil
wnn
an
ine.
health
Insurance
Idea
fade
away
anQ
niceiy
oi
one
who
wgnis
h
crrariuallv
die.
wlth
fencing
foils,
not
broadswords
Convention
or
clubs.
A
Surprising
Altogether
it
has
been
the
most
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
-.
-
v
,4T'
J
.
....
...r
i
TODAY'S
(Oourus?
8.
D.
STOCKS
Juhnlou
Co.
I
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.09.
Big
Missouri.
.30.
Bralorne,
9.25.
Aztec,
.06
V.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.47.
Dentonla,
.045.
Golconda,
.06
(ask).
Minto
.03V'4.
Fairvlew,
.07.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pioneer,
2.93.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier
2.33.r
'
-
-Reeves
McDonald,
2S
(ask)
Reno,
.38.
'
Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Reward,
.044.
Salmon
Gold,
.10
ft.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.90.
Home
Gold,
.01ft
(ask).
Grandview,
.05.
Indian,
.01.
.
Quatsino
Copper,
Haida,
.03
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.16.
C.
&
E.,
2.10.
Freehold,
.04.
McDougal
Segur,
.14ft.
Mercury,
.08Vi.
Okalta,
1.15.
Pacalta,
.05.
Home
Oil,
1.08.
.
,
Toronto
Beattle,
1.18.
Central
Pat.,
2.40.
Gods
Lake,
.43.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.16.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
San
Antonio,
1.20.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.17.
Smelters
Gold.
.02
ft.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.35.
Oklend,
.16.
Mosher.
.27.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.44.
Stadacona,
.43.
Francoeur,
21.
Moneta,
1.50.
Bouscadillac,
.064.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.23.
Bankfield,
.59
East
Malartic,
2.03.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.50.
Hutchison
Leka,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.44.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Uchi
Gold,
2.00.
Int.
Nickel,
48.00.
Noranda,
72.00.
Con.
Smelters,
56.25.
Athona,
.04V4-Hardrock,
2.05.
Barber
Larder,
.22.
I
l
4-
TODAY'SWEATHER
Terrace
Cloudy,
cast
wind,
temperature
56.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
52
As
Torrentia
btorms
Bulletins
All
All
Jews
Jews
Coming
Coming
To
To
Italy
Italy
D
i
r
ri
Fifteen
Others
Are
Unaccounted
For
and
Listed
as
MissingRivers
at
High
Levels
Rockslidc
Buries
Apartment
House
QUEBEC,
September
1:
(CP)
Thirteen
person
at
least
are
known
to
be
dead
as
a
result
of
torrential
rains
pounding
eastern
sections
of
the
province
of
Quebec
yesterday,
raising
a
number
of
rivers
to
flood
levels,
causing,
one
railway
wash-out
and
letting
loose
a
rockslide
on
the
top
of
a
tenement
house.
About
fifteen
other
persons
are
unaccounted
for
and
listed
as
missing.
mm
The
rain-loosed
avalanche
des
4-44-4'4'4'4'
To
Probe
No
Such
Thing
As
Eye
Strain
4-
Contracts
I
OTTAWA,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
iinn
Ton
Mnrkpn7.ie.
minister
1
.
,,UU.
AU.
.
I
a.
nf
notional
rtpfpnsp
announced
1
(
at
a
press
conference
today
i
4-
4-
Specialist
Explodes
Common
Theor-ies
of
Ocular
Ills
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
1:
(C
P)
Most
commonly
accepted
theories
cf
eye
troubles
are
figments
of
imagination.
Dr.
A.
M,
Skeffington,
internationally
known
eye
special
ist,
told
British
Columbia
optom-
irists
at
their
annual
meeting
here
muscle
any
more
than
a
blind
man
can
sprain
hjs
hand
.
reading
braille."
"Astigmatism,
far
-
sightedness,
weak
eyes
and
strong
eyes
are
all
figments
of
the
Imagination,"
the
sneaker
said.
hours.
.v.nfr
nmhnrtir
hit
lOU
Call
Ii
OiiV
Ulttfc
aill
uuuj
i.tw,
defective
eyesight
as
long
as
he
canj
see.
Squint
eyes
or
'cross
eyes
are
not
malformities.
They
are
defin
itely
a
will
act
on
the
part
of
the
brain.
No
cross-eyed
person
feels
ocular
discomfort.
If
the
handicap
doesn't
worry
him,
leave
him
alone."
One
cross-eyed
boy
had
Improved
his
ailment
himself
within
a
lew
troyed
a
crowded
four-storey
apartment
house
in
nearby
St.
Gregoire,
wilpd
four
riersons
outrizht
and,
enU
rhof
rn
o
Knv
was
lpft
In1
thft
OUIU
Vt
V"W
mw
wreckage.
As
the
heavy
rains
swept
the
Quebec
area,
six
persons
of
a
single
family
were
drowned
wnen
ineir
home
at
Portneuf,
forty
mile3
west
of
the
city,
was
carried
away
by
the
Hooded
Portneuf
River.
Two
died
In
the
wash-out
derall-
that
inquiry
wiu
ue
i
a
judicial
.
.
tno
MnnttM,
.u,,
held
into
awarding
of
the
&
eg-
Bren
machine
gun
contract
to
.
John
inElis
Co.
of
Toronto.
1
.
t
.
.
.
-
.
.
,
j
.
t
Tne
aDarimenv
nouse
ucou
sue
.
"
J
AU
A11rtnrrr
nil
thp.
Thrife
re-
TlaTdSg
'
letllng:"5f
cdntrtcWlri
n
maaazlne
article
written
by
j
col.
George
Drew
ot
Guelph.
1
The
inquiry
will
be
held
in
Ot-
i
tawa.
Rosa
LaChance,
Mrs'Tatrlck
Lelr.
islrMrsCrUUiitoAudetasd.
an
unidentified
boy.
Railwavmen
killed
were
Engineer
O.
Cormier
and
Fireman
D.
Jobidon.
get
Marcot,
Ferand
Marcot,
a
two
month
old
baby
and
another
child
whose
name
is
not
available.
TRADE
PACT
IS
RENEWED
AgrccMint
Between
Canada
and
New
Zealand
Extended
For
Another
Year
OTTAWA,
Sept.
1:
'
(CP)
An-
"There
is
no
such
thing
as
'eye.ai
for
another
year
of
the
Canad-
j
strain,'"
Dr.
Skeffington
said.
Youjlan.New
zealapd
trade
agreement
I
can't
strain
a
sensory
nerve
or
whlch
has
been
in
operation
since
1932
and
has
proven
beneficial
to
Canada.
The
exchange
clumping
duty
on
New
Zealand
butter
Is
cancelled
although
there
is
an
agreement
upon
how
much
and
at
what
times
butter
should
be
sent
to
Post
Office
Clocks
Here
Will
Be
Installed
About
Time
Building
is
Completcd
One
Outside
and
Five
Within
3
1
Clocks
which
will
be
Installed
In
"Specialists
banaageq
up
nis
gooa-
,
...
..dln
here
eye
and
took
him
to
a
theatre..
afrWed
and
wm
b(J
lnstalled
realized
he
was
miss-1
When
the
boy
afcout
buildln
b
fln.
not
seeing
the
ex-
ing
something
by
completcd.
The
clocks
are
with
the
:
other,
he
citing
picture
electrlcal
opcrated
from
one
master
effort
and
soon
me
made
a
great
There
fae
clocks
with
success.
When
tested
next
.
Mta
and
day
his
sight
was
tremendously
im-L
a
f
.
nf
.u
v.,HIw
,pr2.V
.
lat
the
front
facing
Third
Avenue.
advised
a
a
n
i
Skeffington
optome-J
Dr.
outslde
wm
fae
thrce
fwt
trlsU
to
measuring
like
stop
eyes
sn,iarp
with
modern
dial
having
Ar-
so
much
inert
matter
and
start
re-
3nhn
,
educating
the
nerves
and
muscles.
,
...
1U
"..,.
It
was
their
Job,
he
said,
to
re-adapt
p
'
the
eyes
of
the
generation
to
meet
the
changes
In
artificial
environ-
Harry
Gordon-Cooper
and
Nell
ment.
I
Ross,
who
have
been
instructors
at
the
Gyro
supervised
playgroijnds
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the.
here
during
the
past
slimmer,
are
Smlthers
Partly
cloudy,
calm,
53.
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
sailing
tonight
by
the
Prlnc9
Burns
Lake-J-Cloudy,
calm,
52.
tnls
morning
to
be
on
time.
I
George
for
Vancouver