E
'
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
(New
1938
Plymouth)
fxVII.
No.
218.
er
musi
Se
imnist
Declares
Lady
orothy
Thompson
Analyses
In
Germany
Today
as
heen
y
the
world
trembles
on
the
of
war,
ana
wnen
an
is
an-
everythlng
bolls
down
to
the
at
a
man
and
the
clique
ar-lm
In
Nazi
Germany
have
got
Ives
into
a
position
where
Ban
By
American
afford
neither
to
make
tor
to
make
peace,
says
Dor-jThompson,
the
well
known
foist
From
victory
to
victory
llitarlsatlonfortlflcatlon
of
Ihlneland
annexation
of
Aus?
Rlitler
has
been
marching
his
Eito
catastrophe.
Nazism
start
a
'movement,"
and
it
remains
cment-that
ls
t6
say,
its
na
that
it
must
move.
But
the
in
which
it
can
move
safely
eflnitely
reached
Its
limits
must
now
either
retreat
or
Oermany
and
the
world
lnt0
rophe
us
not
be
deluded
about
any
minor
aspects
of
the
Issue.
x
of
the
8udctcn
Germans,
r
Imagined,
have
little
to
do
it.
Hitler
Is
not
moving
to
,te
the
Germans
in
Upper
81-
or
the
Polish
corridor,
and,,.
penly
washed
his
hands
of
the
anj
in
'he
South
Tyrol,
whose
illty
has
been
brutally
cx-
BnaUd.
And
he
is
celebrating
lendshlp
with
Hungary,
whose
an
minority
has
beerrfthor-
y
tnd
prosramatlcally
Magy-
Tis
Sudeten
German
issue
lr
Incidental
to
the
question
iether
or
not
Germany
shall
ate
Europe
and
the
world.
Czechoslovakia
democratic
rc-
ic
stands
in
the
way'
of
Gcr-
i
de
.ired
expansion
to
the
Therefore,
Czechoslovakia
be
cut
loose
from
her
alliances
der
to
be
destroyed,
and
so
far
roposal
of
a
compromise,
how-
generous.
Is
acceptable
to
Hlt-
Ijf
It
permits
Czechoslovakia
to
live
as
anything
except
a
vas-
tate.
RENDER'S
STATEMENT
Call
Parliament
If
Necessary
But
Not
To
Deal
With
Hypothetical
Case
HTAWA,
Sept.-17:
"The
Dom-lp
government
is
prepared,
if
fsslty
arises,
to
summon
Parlla-?t
forthwith
and
submit
rc-imendatlons
to
it,"
Prime
Min-f
Mackenzie
King
said
today
in
faiement
dealing
with
Canada's
pude
toward
the
European
crls-'fn
the
meantime
we
do
not
ider
a
public
controversy
as
he
action
of
the
country
in
Pothetlcal
contingencies
would
e
the
Interests
of
peace
or
o'
pmonwcalth
unity."
P'e
statement
was
in
reply
to
aj
a
w
WJ
Pr
Congress
fmonlng
0f
the
Trades
asking
for
Parliament
knuixo
and
the
at
TO
OTTAWA
Pounces
Opening
of
legislature
uctober
25
Before
Leaving
wuhia,
Sent.
17:
(CP)
-
li
11-
m
r
t
rwi
nrwl
av
t-lUt
lie
would
nslc
Montrmnnt.
'vnor
Hambcr
to
summon
the
gislature
Octnhor
u
.
Kd
lhe
PPning
date
of
the
E;7
wwn
of
the
Nintccnth
As-Imw
preparcd
10
dcPart
for
0
Ministers
To
Visit
London
to
Confer
In
Regard
To
Joint
Policy
For
Two
Countries
LONDON,
September
17.
Premier
Deladier
and
French
Foreign
Minister
Bonnet
of
France
will
airplane
Londonwards
tomorrow
to
consult
with
the
British
cab
inet
over
the
Czechoslovak
crisis.
The
joint
consultations
Were
projected
as
the
British
cabinet
met
twice
today
toi
work
out
a
policy
in
the
quarrel
The
Invitation
to
the
French
mln-
lsters
was
believed
by
observers
to
foreshadow
decisive
Anglo-French
I
action
In
the
face
of
Chancellor!
Hitler's
aggressive"
stand.
This
announcement
wasHhc
only
one
made
at
the
conclusion
of
the
five-hour
afternoon
meeting
of
the
British
cabinet.
OBJECT
TO
QUEBEC
LAW
Trades
Congress
Will
Do
All
In
Their
Tower
To
Secure
Repeal
Of
Padlock
Law
VTAfJARA
PALLS.
Sent.
17:
The
TrnHo
nnH
Tihnr
fVnerfss
In
ses-
I
slon
here
today
condemned
Que
bec's
Padlock
Law
and
resolved
That
the
Congress
Go
everything
In
its
power
to
bring
about
a
re
peal
of
this
unconstitutional
and
undemocratic,
legislation."
-TODAY'SSTOCKS
(OourtUT
8.
O.
JohnMoo
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.06.
Big
Missouri,
.26.
Bralorne,
8.30.
Aztec,
.06
(ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.01.
Dentonla,
.04
Vi
Mlnto,
.02
Vi-Falrvlew,
.05.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
Vi.
Premier.
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno.
.33.
Relief
Arlington,
.15
(ask).
Reward,
.03.
Salmon
Gold,
.07
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03
Vz
(ask).
Hedlcy
Amalg..
.03Vi.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.60.
Home
Gold,
.00Vi.
Orandview,
.06
Vi.
'
Quatsin0
Copper,
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.13
(ask).
Calmont,
.20.
'
C.
Si
E.,
1.80.
Freehold,
.04.
-
--
McDougal
Scgur,
.12.
Mercury.
06.
Okalta,
1.00.
Home
Oil,
.94.
-.
Beattic,
.95.
.
'
Central
Pat.,
2.05.
Gods
Lake,
.37.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.40.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.00
Pickle
Crow,
4.00.
.
'
San
Antonio,
1.10;
I
Sherrltt
Gordqn.
1.00.
Smelters
Oold,
.01
Vi-McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.60.
Oklend.
.14.
Moshcr.
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,-
.35.
Stadacona,
.31.
,
,
Francocur,
.20,
Moncta,
1.25.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.17,
Bankficld,
.40.
East
Malartlc,
1.70.
.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.07.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02.
Dawson
White,
.01
V2.
Aldermac,
.35.
,4.
Kerr
Addison,
1.52.
Uchi
Gold,
1.35.
Int.
Nickel,
45.75.
Noranda,
60.25.
Cons.
Smelters,
50.00.
Athona',
.05.
'
':
Hardrock,
1.40.
v
Barber
Larder,
.17.
Fcrnland,
.10.
I
Were
Received
By
Pope
Pius
In
Rome
Today
I
CASTEL
GANDOLFO,
Italy,
Sept.
17.
Rt.
Rev.
Jean
Louis
Coudert,
co-adjutor
to
the
Ap-
ostolic
Vicar
of
the
Yukon
and
t
Prince
Rupert
and
Rt.
Rev.
Gabriel
Breynat.
Apostolic
VI-
car
of
the
Mackenzie
District,
1
were
received
today
in
private
audience
by
Pope
Pius.
SHOWBOAT
IS
MERCY
VESSEL
Brings
Tom
Belina
of
Prince
Ku-
-pert
twPori8impsowIIopHal
Frank
Merrlfleld
and
his
five
as
sociates
arrived
today
after
a
tour
of
Portland
Canal
on
their
boat
"Cornish
Wizard."
When
leaving
Anyox
the
showboat
was
turned
In
to
a
mercy
ship
lor
It
brought
to
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital
Tom
Belina,
who
was
taken
with
a
stroke
at
Anyo
and
did
not
regain
con
sciousness
until
alter
arriving
ai
Port
Simpson.
Constable
Dillough-j
by
came
south
with
them
and
Is.
now
In
Prince
Rupert
and
wuue-.
turn
on
the
next
boat.
I
It
was
foggy
but
the
Cornish
Wizard
ploughed
through
it
regard-
less.
Mr.
Belina
Is
a
very
heavy
man
and
difficulty
was
experienced
in
getting
him
ashore.
However
the
hospital
authorities
had
been
warned
of
his
arriving
and
were
ready
to
receive
him.
The
showboat
party
gave
two
shows
at
Stewart,
two
at
Premier
and
one
at
Anyox.
Also
they
gave
an
entertainment
at
Port
Simpson
last
night.
jWilliam
Pouttee
Buried
Today,
Rev.
Brandt
Officiating
The
funeral
took
place
this
morning
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C
TTr.fWntPrs
of
William
Pouttee
Brandt
officiating.
number
of
people
gathered
'to
pay
their
respects,
and
floral
offerings
were
numerous
and
beautiful.
The
pallbearers
were
Mike
Haapia,
rea
Ward,
Robert
Kydd
and
William
McLeod.
Interment
was
ai
rai-
view.
Today
s
Baseball
American
League
New
York
3,
Detroit
7.
Philadelphia
4-4,
Chicago
8-7.
Boston
4,
Cleveland
5.
Washington
10,
St.
Louis
9.
National
League
Pittsburg
2,
Boston
1.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia
rain.
Chicago
4,
New
York
0.
fVJCTO
b-
Drown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrow
'slides
r,4-
High
8:29
a.m.
16.2
ft.
MAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
20:30
p.m.
18.2
ft.
MUST
HAVE
DEFENCES)
Br,Ush
The
present
unsettled
condition
internationally
makes
it
absolutely
necessary
that
something
be
done
immediately
to
pro
pert
in
case
ot
an
enemy
raid.
As
it
is
the
place
is
defenceless
and
the
men
who
have
enlisted
to
man
the
forts
have
no
forts
to
man.
The
way
in
which
this
work
has
been
delayed
and
neglected
is
a
crying
shame.
Prince
Rupert
people
have
been
patient
because
they
are
ignorant
of
what
is
jroing
on
in
military
circles.
They
never
think
of
questiqning
the
department
o
f
defence
as
defence
matters
are
usually
conducted
quietly
and
without
blare
of
trumpets.
It
is
only
when
a
condition
arises
like
the
present
that
they
get
un-easv
and
feel
that
the
heads
of
this
department
are
failing
in
their
duty.
Should
an
enemy
seize
the
port-ofPrincd-ItupertV
something
they
could
easily
do,
they
might
do
for
themselves
what
the
Canadian
department
of
defence
has
failed
to
do,
and
by
cutting"
off
the
railway
Prince
Rupert
could
be
isolated
and
fortified
and
held
indefinitely
as
a
base
of
operation
in
the
North
Pacific.
It
would
be
impregnable
against
any
"ships
that
could
be
brought
against
it.
We
hope
the
Department
of
Defence
will,
even
at
this
late
date,
turn
their
attention
to
Prince
.Rupert
and
give
the
defences
which
have
been
much
too
long
delayed.
If
the
Liberal
party
cannot
do
it,
the
people
will
have
to
turn
to
some
party
that
will
give
the
service
needed.
The
place
must
be
defended
even,
if
Esquimalt
has
to
be
stormed
in
an
effort
to
wake
up
the
military
and
naval
City
Purchased
'A'Shawatlans
Land
For
the
purpose
of
protecting
the
water
interests
of
the
city,
the
Commissioner,
W.
J.
Alder,
pur
chased
District
Lot
No.
444
at
the
Provincial
Government
Tax
Sale
held
by
A.
J.
Lancaster
in
the
Court
House
yesterday.
This
lot
is
situated
between
Tucks
Inlet
and
Shawatlans
Lake
and
contains
.the
Pump
Station
and
a
portion
of
the
main
pipeline.
The
lot
was
secured
at
the
upset
price.
AS
YOU
WERE
;
t
,
,
LONDON,
Sept
17:
(CP)
One
day
after
Albert
Phlllpotts
passed
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
S
EPTEMBER
17,
1938.
Arab
deaths.
HAZELT0N
FUR
CASE
Alleged
Itob'tcry
Charge
Follows
Finding
of
Fox
Pelt
in
Prince
Rupert
SMITHERS,
Sept.
,17:
(CP)
Charles
dnd
Sinlon
Gun-a-nOot,
sons
of
the
famous
Indian
refugee
Simon
Gun-a-noon,
who
was
sought
by
the
police
for
thirteen
years
before
he
surrendered
and
was
acquitted
of
a
charge
oi
murder
in
1919,
are
in
JaU
here,
charged
with
the
robbery'
of
the
trading
post
of
Carl
Hannanwald
at
Bear
Lake
last
May
The
Chinese
proprietor
reported
the
fur
to
the
police
who
noted
the
similarity
with
the
one
stolen
from
the
Bear
Lake
post.
The
police
stated
that
Charles
told
them
that
he
had
disposed
of
the
fur
to
p.
wo-
Word
has
been
received
from
the
DepartmeptopPjUbllc
Works
at
Ottawa
to
the
effect
that
John
Currle
and
Son
have
received
thu
his
driving
test
he
was
fined
$24.30
tender
for
replacement
of
the
ap-
arid
disqualified
for
a,
year
for
proach
gangway
and
shed
and
re-drlvlng"at
a
dangerous
speed
twoipalrs
to
the
ice
protection
dolphin
weeks
earlier
when
holding
a
pro
at
Haysport,
the.
cost
being
ap-vlslonal
licence.
...r-
proximately
$3,000.
t
ate-
Low
1:44
a.m.
5.9
ft.
13:55
p.m.
9.1
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ton;
Henlein
Issues
Proclamation
ni-i
IFrig
KILLS
LEADERTakino
'
TQ
'
A
rms
And
ARAB
REBELS
5c"13
.
I
Others
Troops
Also.
Get
Six'
of
Band
That
Thursday
Fought
JERUSALEM,
Sept.
17:
British
troops
today
killed
the
ringleader
'
and
six
other
members
of
an
Arab
;
.band
whose
battle
with
the
British
Organizing
oudetens
In
Czechoslovakia
tect
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-
'forces
Thursday
resulted
in
130
Proclamation
Issued
by
Conrad
Henlein
From
Asch
But
Author
Cannot
be
Found
in
Country
,
BERLIN,
September
17.
Konrad
Henlein,
leader
of
the
Sudeten
Germans,
today
proclaimed
that
his
followers
werp
"taking
to
arms
and
organizing"
Sudeten
free
corps
along
the
Czechoslovakian-German
border.
The
order
for
trje
formation
of
the
corps
was
issued
from
Asch,
Czechoslovakia
from
which
place.it
is
dated.
Taxes
Are
Low
In
Prince
Rupert
I
Comparatively!
There
has
Just
been
Issued
t
at
Victoria
a
list
of
the
cities
showing
the
comparative
taxes
Thu
rn!lr.
aro
coarnhtnir
for
an.
on
S
citV
lot
Valued
at
$100
I
other
sob,
David,
who
Is
believed
with
a
house
valued
at
$1,000.
1
to
be
In
the
Meziadln
Lake
country
The
annual
tax
on
such
a
!
near
Stewart.
place
in
Prince
Rupert
amount
At
the
preliminary
hearing
of
-t
to
n.au.
in
Vancouver
w
t
Charles
Gun-a-noot
at
Hazelton,
same
would
be
taxed
52S.I8.
in
testimony
stated.that
hearrlved
in
t
Victoria
$30.20and,
M
Ross,-.
Hazelton
last
June
and
left
V
fox
T
iana
53.uu-a
year,
-mere
anrT
fur
with
a
Chinese
restaurant
keep
er
as
security
for
a
board
bill.
'
sever!
cities
in.
British
-Colum-
1
bla
where
the
taxes
are
than
in
Prince
Rupert
there
are
24
are
higher.
man
with
a
travelling
show.
It
was
recovered
from
her
at
Prince
lUIof
ifimofC
OaL-Rupert
as
she
was
sailing
with
a
clr-
lllal
1U11ICI
O
UCCIY
cus.
cnarges
against
cnaries
rol-
lowed
and
the
police
say
that
statements
made
by
him
led
to
charges
being
laid
against
the
other
two
jrothers.
Confederation
Of
Workers
In
13
Countries
MEXICO
CITY,
Sept.
17.
A
new
confederation
of
workers
of
Latirt
America,
pledged
to
combat
Fascism
and
war
and
to
fight
for
the
right
of
labor
to
organize,
was
formed
at
a
meeting
of
representatives
of
13
Latin-American
The
new
group,
which
will
have,
headquarters
in
Mexico
City;,
voted
to
affiliate
with
the
International
Federation
of
Trade
Unions.
Countries
represented
in
the
formation
of
the
group
were
Argentina,
Bolivia,
Chile,
Cuba,
Costa
Rica,
Colombia,
Ecuador,
Mexico,
Nicaragua,
Paraguay,
Uruguay,
Venezuela,
and
Peru.
The
Confederation
plans
to
operate
In
more
than
a
score
of
South
and
Central
American
countries.
Gets
Contract
Dock
Repair
At
Haysport
Re-Election
To
State
Assembly
less
where
the
taxes
'
BOSTON,
Sept.
17:
I
CP)
Three
prominent
Massachusetts
legislators,
all
dependents
of
Newfoundland
or
MaritlmePrbvinces
folk,
are
busy
these
days
campaigning
for
re-election
fa
their
respective
dis
tricts:
Donald
W
Nicholson,
Republican
state
senator
from
the
Cape
Cod
and
Plymouth
district
and
the
son
of
a
Little
Narrows,
N.S.,
blacksmith,,
will
retain
his
seat
in
the
Senate
without
opposition
in
either
the
primaries
or
general
election.
No
candidate
has
sought
to
unseat
him.
While
actual
campaigning
is
unnecessary,
the
senator
is
speaking
a'
numerous
rallies
in
his
dis
trict.
Rudolph
King,
Republican
repre
sentatlve
from
the
12th
Norfolk
district
and
a
native
of
Newfoundland,
will
run
for
his
second
term
in
the
House.
He
seeks
re-election
in
a
normally
Republican'
district.
Colin
Cameron,
representative
from
the
1st
Essex
district,
a
Democrat
with
independent
Ideas
who
comes
from
Kenzleville,
N.S.,
will
have
clear
sailing
through
the
November
election.
The
Pictou
County
native
is
the
first
Dem6crat
ever
elected
as
representative
in
his
district,
and
the
office
Is
the
first
pub
lic
position
he
has
ever
held.
Elevator
May
Be
Leased
Reported
The
whereabouts
of
Henlein
who
il-
I
A
1
g-t
1
f
4
lis
suugnt
oy
uie
v?ciu5iova&
authorities
on
a
treason
charge,
is
1
unknown.
His
party
has
been
out-
Hawed
by
the
Prague
government.
The
proclamation
accused
Presi
dent
Benes
of
turning
loose
upon
the
Sudetens
the
"hate-filled
Czech
soldiery."
MANAGER
AIRWAYS
Appointment
Announced
of
George
C.
Wakeman
fpr
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
.
MONTREAL,
Sept.
17.
The
ap-
but
lpointment
of
George
C.
Wakeman
as
General
Traffic
Manager,
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
is
announced
by
J.
C.
Johnson,
vice-president.
His
headquarters
will
be
at
Monteral.
To.
Join
the
T.CJV.,
Mr.
Wakeman
relinquishes
the
post
of
inspector
of
the
civil
aviation
branch.
One
of
the
officers
who
was
res
ponsible
for
the
planning
and
organizing
of
the
airway
across
Can
ada,
he
Ts
thoroughly
familiar
with
flying
conditions
in
the
Dominion.
His
air
experience
began
in
the
war.
After
joining
the
82nd
Battalion
C.
E.F.
in
1915,
he
obtained
a
commission
in
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
.n
1917.
He
received
his
elementary
training
in
Toronto
and
at
Ben-brook
aerodrome,
Texas,
for
a
time
he
was
flying
instructor
at
the
Aer
ial
Gunnery
School.
Hicks,
Texas,
and
later
at
Beamsvllle,
Ont.
He
had
conversion
training
in
England,
at
Northolt,
and
at
No.
1
Fighting
School,
Turnberry,
Scotland.
Later
he
served
with
the
43rd
squadron,
Royal
Air
Force,
which
was
associated
with
the
army
of
occupation,
until
demobilization
at
Cologne
in
August,
1919.
From
1920
to
1922,
he
was
flight
commander
and
flying
instructor
of
the
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Camp
Borden.
Flight
Lieutenant
Wakeman
was
appointed
an
inspector
of
the
civil
aTiatlon
branch
in
May,
1928,
and
has
been
associated
with
the
airways
division,
since
its
inception
In
the
inspection
of
airport
sites
and
in
air
and
land
surveys
along
the
routes.
As
district
Inspector
of
Eastern
Airways,
with
headquarters
at
St.
Hubert,
he
was
responsible
for
the
district
between
Wlnd-
'sor,
Ont.
and
Sydney,
N.S.
I
In
addition
to
his
airways
exper-
I
lence,
Mr.
Wakeman
has
given
some
years
to
other
forms
of
transporta-
I
tlon
and
to
the
traffic
departments
In
particular.
Born
In
London,
Eng
land,
in
1890,
he
came
to
Canada
in
1901
and.
completed
his
education
in
Ontario
schools.
In
1909
he
went
west,
settling
near
Prince
Albert,
Sask.,
and
residing
at
times
in
Saskatoon,
Reglna,
Lethbrldge
and
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17.
Reports,
Calgary.
For
12
years
he
was
em-are
current
here
that
the
Prince!
ployed
in
railway
and
steamship
Rupert
elevator
has
been
leased
by
(transportation
with
the
Canadian
the
Gillespie
Grain
Company
of
i
Pacific.
Thomas
Cook
and
Son,
and
Edmonton.
Raymond
and
Whltcomb.