lYDNEY,
N.S.W.,
sepu
United
Kingdom
is
assurea
he
support
of
all
the
Domin-ln
case
of
any
general
con
trition,
delegates
to
the
Bri-
Comrnonwealth
relations,
iferrnce
declared,
as
the
dis-
Lions
today
centred
on
the
wptan
crisis.
paid
ADA'S
UKRAINA
Bed
Surgeon
One
of
Childrtn
of.
40-YearsAgo
Newcomers
b
hai;
a
solid
foundaUon.
Itsl
mud-chinked
log-cabins
with
jackets
oi
oiue
wmwwai
u
c
g
piaca
to
modern
bungalows,
!ly
painted,
About
150
such
new
j
are
being
built
this
year
ana
community
1
ablajto
pay-ont-
l
like
$150,000
cash
for
them,
f
rJrrr
settlement
embraces
it
,0OO
persons
in
800
or
to
lies.
Ear.h
family
lives
Its
own,
on
:na;
holdings
ranging,
for,
mr.l
par
from
18
to
70
acres.
truck
farmcrs,
ttey
are
aaapi-;
Today
they
are
preparing,
e
plantations
of
raspoernes
strawberries.
Within
a
few
sthev
plan
to
Invade
th
Vln-3
sffis'1
fruit?
market,
a
market
held
by
British
Columbia
and
acent
r'ates.
This
new
Indus-
will
balance
the
increasing
pro-'
tion
of
garden
truck
as
the
dls-,
:t
is
enlarged.
.
I
e
sound
municipal
government
ch
thc;e
Ukrainian
citizens
are
ng
themselves
Indicates
howl
thev
are
becoming
Canadian-Their
schools
are
run
by
com-'
nt
trustees,
teachers
and
Inters.
Their
children
are
stay-,
on
the
land,
for
the
most
part,
I
iu?h
city
life
lures
some
away.
,
my
of
these
latter,
now
suf-;
unemployment
In
cities,
re-;
home
to
work,
convinced
that'
old
people's
way
of
life
is
wiser
more
secure.
me
of
the
brighter
children
ap-
thelr
intense
energies
to
the
ftssionc.
Magistrate
David
Mor-
n
of
Selkirk,
who
located
the
or
al
settlers
north
and
east
of
Mpeg
on
their
lands,
tells
of
iamlly
the
Drummcrcskis,
of
;asant
Home,
near
Teulon.
To
parents
one
younger
son
was
mere.
He
craduatrrf
from
'on
high
school
and
Manitoba
leal
Colleee.
helnod
financially
family.
He
took
post-grad-
pitals.
year
or
two
aco
he
was
marifl
stnt
superintendent
of
John
sms
Hospital,
one
of
the
most
s
institutions
of
healing
In
WOrld,
A
Wfnlthv
F.nrnnonn
ntess
went
there
seeking
to
halt
;0nlnir
blind
tub
oupvittt-
aent
nresrrlKorf
n
nrii,.-
s
me
onlv
aUnrnatlvp
in
you
operate?"
she
asked.
He
not
but
hf
rprnmrnnnrlprl
the
Manitoba
Ukrainian
Dy
Dtummnr
nhnraUJ
Piete
Success.
Whrn
tho
rniint..!
et
home
she
left
an
envelope'
-hot.
inside
was
a
letter
cneque
fnr
tr.n
nnn
Pleasant
"omc
this
sum-
w
make
him
a
world-famous
u'an
dctor
at
34
years
of
age.
4
Momentous
To
Germany
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courveay
S.
D.
Johotum
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.07.
nic
Missouri.
22.
BraWrricT835li,,!?,
Aztec,
MVz
ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05:
Dentonla,
-04V4.
,
,
Oolconda,
.05
Vi.
htlnto.
.03
Va.
,
Fairview.
.04
Vt.
Noble
Five,
.02.
"
Pend
Oreille,
1.61.
Pioneer.
2.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.02V'2.
Premier,
2.13
(x
dividend).
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
35
Vi.
Relief
Arlington,
.14V2.
Reward,
.033;i.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.02i.
Hedley
Amal,
.03a4.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.65.
Congress,
.003,4.
Home
Gold,
.00
Vi.
Orandview,
.07
V.
Indian,
.01
Vi.
Oils
-!
A.
P.
Con..
.12.
Calmont,
.20.
C.
&
E.,
1.90.
McDougal
Segur,
.12.
-Mercury,
.06.
Okalta,
1.05.
Home
Oil,
.01.
Toronto
Bcattle.
1.05.
Central
Pat.,
2.15.
Gods
Lake,
.38.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.70.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.01.
Pickle
Crow,
4.35.
San
Antonio,
1.15.
Shcrrltt
Gordon.
1.05.
Smelters
Gold,
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.95.
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.16.
Madsen
Red
Late,
.35.
Stadacona,
.33.
Francocur,
.27.
Moneta,
1.30.
i
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.18.
Bankfield,
.44.
East
Malartlc,
1.85.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.20.
Hutchison
Lake,
.03.
Dawson
White,
.03
(ask).
Aldcrmac,
.35.
Kerr
Addison,
1.65.
Uchl
Gold.
1,65.
Int.
Nickel,
47.75.
1
Noranda,
67.50.
Con.
Smelters,
51.00.
Athona,
.04
Vi.
Hardrock,
1.60.
Barber
Larder,
.16.
Fcrnlend,
.15.
Prime
Minister
of
Britain
Returning
to
London
After!
Three-Hour
Frank
Exchange
of
Views
With
Hitler
at
His
Home
BERCHTESGADEN,
September
15:
(CP)
It
was
officially
announced
tonight
that
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
will
return
to
London
tomorrow
to
consult
the
British
Cabinet
after
a
three-hour
talk
today
with
Adolf
Hitler.
He
will
return
to
Germany
in
a
few
days'
time
for
further
talks
with
the
Fuehrer.
The
announcement
made
after
the
conference
today
was:
"Chancellor
Hitler
and
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
had
extended
frank
exchange
of
views
on
the
present
situation."
joe
hose
Brown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
High
JL:.3-'5:34
'ajii.
'16.6
Itif
.
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SEKVICE
17:34
pjn.
18.9
ft.
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
Low
.
11:21
ajn.
8.2
ft.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII
Nr
216.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
iifiians
And
.
Czechs
Do
Not
Mix
o
-
P1RE
IS
UNIT
1
.....al
kh
Government
jwsmi"
support
of
All
Dominions,
Say
Speakers
of
Visit
of
Chamberlain
KELOWNA
Results
in
Conference
With
Cabinet
Being
Necessary'
!
1
HlftnA
Ami4
tcnln
tn
ervAnlr
fnr
tVlO
4
i
tractions
and
to
make
purchases
termination
of
all
war
risk
insur
ance.
NEW
YORK.
Aug
Increase
In
Population
Is
Indicated
At
the
gathering
of
the
Jun-
ior
Chamber
Tuesday
evening
it
was
suggested
that
there
were
evidences
that
the
popu-
lation
of
Prince
Rupert
had
in-
INCIDENT
Newspaper
of
Interior
City
Gives
Interesting
Report
of
Liberal
Meeting
An
interesting
although
rather
belated
account
of
the
Liberal
Convention
at
Kelowna
Is
given
in
the
Kelowna
Courier
Just
to
hand.
Those
parts
of
the
proceeding
in
which
northern
people
might
be
interested
have
been
sel-
tcted
from
this
report.
It
says
in
part:
sembled
in
Kelowna
on
Thursday
and
Friday
and
inserted
in
their
platform,
the
most
far-reaching
,move
dealt
with
abandoning
of
grants
to
municipalities
and
assumption
by
the
government
of
the
i
creased
oi
recent,
years.
A'Kea
T;entlre
burden
of
current
educa-I
in
regard
to
this,
City
Com-
Clonal
costs.
It
was
an
order
fron
ic
T:,
mlsxioner
Alder
this
mornlne
XNIPEG.
Sept.
15.
H,Fl-..
,
.
,
t..-.
1L:
V
i.
n
said
that
in
1933
the
number
of
this
nrovince
that,
the
eovernment
siting
in
the
The
Tribune
AUMBier
ynamoenam
oi
amain
armwiwie
wu
m
water
connections
in
the
clty
allevlate
the
precarious
s,t.
u
resourcefulness
and
indus-4;02
p.m.
for
talks
With
Chancellor
Hitler
in
a
search
fori
was
1477
whereas
today
the
.
nation
which
many
municipalities
;I
the
Ukrainian
people
in
the
means
0f
assuring
the
peace
of
the
world.
number
was
1721..an
Increase
und
themselves
in
today.
ear-cld
'trans-plant
irom
LONDON
Spnt
lf
Mr.
Chamberlain's
Visit
to
Ger-1
of
244:
This
wis
'a
very
itrik-
Harrv
G.
Perrv.
former
speaker
ipe.
say
'3
Jmnnv
is
with
the
entire
concurrence
of
France
and
with
to
increase.
in
the
Legislature,
who
was
alar
:
with
better
umes,L.ivue
j
the
blessine
of
the
President
who
Is
1
Another
indication
of
prob-
t
chairman
of
the
resolutions
com-(
.1
...I
rm
n
nf
nCnflfittf
1
.
"
.311
13
Uiuiii6
H'u"f"J
.
,,io.
tn
rvor.t
trar
If
It
ran
possibly
be
avoided.
I
BERCHTESDAGEN.
Sent.
15.
In
able
Increase
in
populaUon
was
mlttee
for
the
convention,
made
a,
seen
in
the
school
attendance
;
forceful
address
to
the
crowded
which
in
1933
numbered
978
In
convention
hall
In
setting
out
the
the
rain
HiUer
welcomed
at
the
en-
public
and
high
schools
of
the
.idea
of
relieving
the
municipalities
t
ciLv.
louav
me
iiuruDer
ick-
t.ui
iitcu
iiiiauuiai
uuiucu,
ai,
wao
.
i
f
k
Utered
was
1067.
Vrhl.
Is
In
a
directional
-
resolution
which
and
then
got
down
to
completing
Flight
To
The
Dollar
Is
Greatest
representation
thereon.
arrangements
for
a
stav
of
some.
Ir
History
Says
Henry
j
"This
plan
comes
nearest
length.
Committee
To
jTake
Up
Question
Isjg
Longer
Stopovers
..WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Sept.
to
Morgentheau
solving
the
nroblem
of
the
munici-
palities,"
Mr.
Perrv
told
the
audi-
me
nanas
oi
receivers
now
ano
Sudeten
Germans
Ask
Annexation
To
Reich;
Proclamation
Is
Issued
People
of
Village
Cross
Into
Germany
and
Return
With
Supply
ofSwastika
Flags
for
Distribution
in
Czechoslovakia
PRAGUE,
September
15
Sudeten
leader
Henlein
def
manded
today
the
German
annexation
of
the
Sudeten
out
of
the
twenty-four
plants
areas.
The
government
further
extended
the
martial
law
which
the
Liberal
delegates
as-
n
mppt.
nnssihlp.
new
disorders
arisintr
from
the
demand.
w
-
-
--
X'
o
Two
new
districts,
bringing
the
total
to
twelve,
have
been
placed
under
military
control.
.
.
The
districts
under
martial
law
HENLEIN
ORDERED
ARRESTED
Czcchoslovakian
Cabinet
Takes
Action
Against
Sudeten
Leader
PRAGUE,
Sept.
15.
The
Czechoslovak
Cabinet
council
tonight
ordered
the
arrest
on
treason
charges
of
Konrad
Henlein,
militant
leader
of
the
Sudeten
Ger-
each
case
In
addittorwiolhe:.,roundpractically
-.complete
faVorn
mJnori'
Henlein
"irAiTC
JZT.
,h
rww.hn.wv
Catholic
school
which
has
not
from
more
than
six
hundred
dele-.
r
r
E
1
I.
.
J
1,
U
.
.
O"!
fpP
,
:Jl"t"
government
assumes
the
entire
UUCTllb
appear
cillLC
Ailipai
mij
-
(
thing
but
a
gloomy
outlook
to
the
tremendous
task
with
which
he
is
'.faced
in
the
conference.
He
gaily
doffed
his
hat
.to
the
crowds,
ands
of
whom
had
gathered
to
see
him
and
were
mostly
under-um-
ibrellas.
He
was
accompanied
by
foreign
office
experts.
Preparatory
to
the
conference
the
visitors
had
tea
with
the
Chancellor
SEND
MONEY
TO
STATES
4
(
burden
of
educational
costs
the
problem
of
municipal
finance
and
credit
wilj
be
solved
definitely.
It
J
did
not
tie
the
government
down
o
Immediate
action
but
asked
the
"onvention
to
adoot
the
orinciple
cchool
accomodation
would
be
rovided
bv
the
municinalities
with
government
assistance,
as
done
"ow
and
school
boards
would
continue
with
adequate
government
But
who
this
afternoon
Issued
a
proclamation
demanding:
annexation
of
the
Sudeten
regions
by
Nazi
Germany
apparently
was
out
of
reach
of
Czechoslovak
law.
His
exact
whereabouts
is
unknown
but
the
"Little
Fuehrer-
of
the
Sudeten
minority
was
reported
on
his
way
to
secretary
ox
me
ireasury
Mor-
m
m
premier
Chamberlain
to
Germany
result.
contain
two
million
Czech
popular
tion
and
three
and
a
half
million
Sudetens.
A
German
News
agency
despatch
said
the
entire
population
-of
the
Sudeten
border
village
of
Phillips-dorf
crossed
the
frontier
into
Germany
and
staged
a
demonstration,
returned
home
loaded
with
Bwa-
Council
stika
flags
to
distribute
on
this
side.
Henlein's
demand
for
annexation
by
Germany
Is
contained
in
a
proclamation
to
the
Sudetens
and
the
Germans
in
the
Reich
declaring
it
is
"definitely
Impossible
for
Sudetens
and
Czechs
to
live
in
the
same
state."
PRAGUE.
Sent..
15.
Martial-law
.
-
was-proclaimed
today
in
three
more-
Sudenten
districts,
the
total
now
-
being
sixteen.
Can
Locate
Any
Thunder
Storms
gcnuieau
meu
uiii,.uie
i,uiu
was
the
first
fllsht
the
head
of
the
Nearlv
a
vear
aeo
Melbourne
ht
tO
the
dollar"
in
history
.i
u,,.
.i,t
o
Tt
I
nrrit.-t.pri
that
nne
the.
creat
mnenhprlr.
rttetnrhanrps
surh
at
He
said
thtre
was
no
reason,
foi
.,
,.,.,
,
j
f
tv,
viif
hii
hp
th
in-
v,
.tnm.
,fi,
u
alarm
at
tne
movement,
n
peopit
.
fc
the
othef
as
rormlng
of
The
Feuhrer
of
the
true
the
ionsphere.
a
spherical
region
of
Prince
KUpen,
io
euauii:
yasacugcio
np
1
i
at
the
local
stores.
The
Idea
of
V.
(nnTo.nlirn
acting
so
early
in
the
season
is
that
J5
VUii
v
uiiLiuii
the
companies
may
get
the
views
of
the
local
people
before
making
..
,.,.1,
1
Q3Q
crhPriules.
UJJ
W1V.H
TODAY'S
WEATHER
ture
46.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
51.
Burns
Lake-Foggy,
calm,
44.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
56.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
52.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
54.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
51.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
42.
wai:
RISKS
LONDON,
Sept.
15.
Lloyd's
un
derwrlters
have
decided
to
forty-eight
hours
notice
of
ernment,
at
lhr
three
sessions
cccW,
ao,
rtW
did
away
with
.
some
of
f
the
social
str-
.,
MELBOURNE,
Victoria,
Sept.
15:
An
instrument
which
records
accurately
the
position
and
direction
of
near
and
distant
thunderstorms
is
claimed
by
radio
research
men
at
Melbourne
University.
The
sub-
Ject
has
been
under
expert
investi-
:anada's
Prime
Minister
Sees
in
it
gatlon
for
some
years
in
the
United
a
Noble
Action
States,
France,
England,
and
Nor-
t
way
but
the
Australian
instrument
LONDON,
Sept.
15.
The
flight
of
js
claimed
to
be
the
first
definite
crisis
naa
causea
me
iarge..a
nriturh
government
had
ever
taken,
nhvsiclsts
rliscoverpd
that
som
at-
to
see
the
gardens
and
other
at-
I
OTIlPnT
UnrOlllS
ISCS
3
First
Flight
Of
British
Premier
V
V
i
we
handed
over
the
problem
of
state
of
the
British
and
French
po-
the
atmosphere
60
miles
above
the
United
States
for
refuge,
the
Unl-
President
F.
A.
McCallum
has
ap-
.
.
B.
.
.
.
.
.
unemployables
to
them.
pointed
a
committee
consisting
of
j
-The
municipal
revenues
are
In
H.
F.
Pullen,
M.
Heilbroner
and
.
George
Bryant
to
take
up
with
the
transportation
companies
the
ques-
TJ
.
1
tion
of
possible
longer
stopover
at
1ClCI'OlCd
JLiCaVC
boundaries.
There
is
a
lack
of
(appreciation
of
the
municipalities'
'problems
on
the
part
of
the
provincial
government,
as
they
have
I
I
Tonight
Tonight
the
the
steamer
steamer
Prince
nniv
two
crants.
that
from
the
George
will
take
south
several
del-
motor
vehicle
payments
and
teach-egatcs
to
the
Conservative
conven-
ers
salaries."
tion
at
Kamloops.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Byron
Johnson
moved
a
rcsolu-1
sitlon.
)
earth.
Now
evidence
has
been
ob-
OTTAWA,
Sept.
15.
Right
Hon.:talned,
says
T.
H.
Laby,
Professor
j
adequate
t0
meet
the
charges
the
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
on
hearing
of
Natural
Phlllsophy.
that
all
such
provincial
government
gives
them
the
news
or
Mr.
Chamberlain
s
pro-
electrically
conductive
atmospher-Wp
d0
not
wish
to
widen
the
Jected
visit
described
It
as
a
noble
ics
are
reflected,
scone
of
the
municipalities
from
action.
Mr.
King
has
been
kept
The
discovery
is
expected
to
obvi-a
revenue
producing
standpoint
,
fully
Informed
of
every
move
in
the
ate
the
error
in
the
old
method
of
iThey
own
a
large
proportion
of
the
,
international
situation.
unimproved
property
within
theii
Would
Not
Take
Czechs
As
Gift
Says
An
Italian
C.
V.
Evitt
are
"both
going
south
and
tion
of
confidence
In
the
leader-:
ROME.
Sept.
15.
Italian
assur-
Hazclton
Foggy,
calm,
tempera-
so
Is
D.
C.
Stuart
on
their
way
to
ship
of
Hon,
T.
D.Pattullo
and
the
ance
was
given
that
Chancellor
.help
choose
a
leader
lor
the
Con-
convention
voiced
its
unreservpd
,
Hitler
would
not
take
the
Czech
.
scrvatlve
party.
Miss
Earl
has
al-
approval
of
the
premier's
policies.
,
population
of
Czechoslovakia
even
ready
gone
south
and
will
be
at
the
H.
Castlllou.
president
of
the
as
a
gift.
This
Is
interpreted
by
'convention
as
a
delegate.
Vancouver
-
Centre
association
Uome
diplomats
as
an
indirect
of-
Local
delegates
were
not
instruct-
sponsored
the
Alaska
Highway
fer
of
Germany
to
guarantee
the
ed
but
Judging
by
the
southern
construction
resolution.
He
urged
Czechs
the
Integrity
of
the
new
newspapers
it
would
seem
as
if!
that
It
was
incumbent
to
start
frontier
If
they
give
up
the
Sude-either
Herbert
Anscombe
or
R.
L.'some
laree
project
to
give
employ-
ten
areas
to
the
Reich.
Maltland
would
be
the
choice
ofjment
10
voUnS
men-
Tne
nignway
the
party
thaugh
it
is
understood
'
would
UD
wat
natural
re"
that
other
names
have
been
men-Sources
and
stimulate
business.
He
tlAnnrl
I
JT13
dp
it
ouite
clear
that
the
con-
i
VIUULUt
--
Slve
'struction
of
the
Alaska
road
was
the
I
vIlE'S
GETTING
ON
I
WINDSOR,
Ont..
Sept.
15:
(CPV
BAH
SILVER
;
James
Daniel
Wllkle
is
annoyed,
Probably
the
last
Fenian
Raid
18:
(CP)
Bar
veteran
living
here,
he
finds
he
not
to
interfere
with
the
ordinary
road
program,
urging
that
it
would
serve'
but
as
an
impetus
to
fur.
ther
construction
as
the
other
roads
would
be
in
great
demand
as
feeders.
Premier
Pattullo
stated
that
;he
silver
was
unchanged
at
43?c
per
getsiahortnot
lnd
afterii,walklng
rwould
never
support
the
construe
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
a
block
or
two:
He-wlll'be
90years
jtion
of
the
road
If
he
felt
that
it
market;
today.
jold
September
16.
I
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
John
Currie
Is
Awarded
Contract
Announcement
has
been
made
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa
of
the
letting
of
the
contract
to
John
Currie
and
Son
of
.this
city
for
repairs
to
he
made
on
the
wharf
at
Kincollth
the
approximate
cost
of,
which
will
be
'$3,500.
finding
the
position
of
a
thunder
storm;
it
necessitated
two
observers
at
different
points
to
note
the
direction
of
any
disturbance.
Recall
Victory
Of
U.S.
Captain
In
War
Of
1812
Story
of
Brisk
Lake
Erie
Fitht
125
Years
Ago
Retold
CLEVELAND,
O..
Sept.
15:
(CP)
Representative
Canadians
Joined
with
Americans
at
Put-In-Bay,
on
South
Bass
Island,
about
60
miles
west
of
this
Lake
Erie
port,
to
honor
the
memory
of
Oliver
Hazard
Perry.
Perry
was
the
resourceful
27-year
old
captain
from
Newport,
R.I.,
who
commanded
the
United
States
ships
that
djfeated
and,
captured
the
British
flotilla
in
these
waters
Sep-
tember
10.
1813,
and
gave
the
United
States
complete
control
of
Lake
Erie
lor
the
rest
of
the
War
of
1812-15.
Perry's
personal
bravery
and
strategy
contributed
much
to
his
victory,
His
good
luck
was
a
factor,
too.