DAY
AND
NIGHT
"
A
Careful
and
Com
q
rt
(New
1938
Ply.
t
on
A
V
11.
i'w
v.
v
.
Dilii
nrpennta
an
n
t.-
i
l.dirn
n
f
hiofrl
iAf
C
lil'AV
v
v
modernism
for
the
visitor
In
strenuous
times.
the
tourist's
car
passes
along,
pOWQer
lower,
uy
uie
tiuu-
nsn
cemetery
mm
rows
ui
17th
century
baraque
houses,
ILl
Lilt
HUUllV
nsVW
To
the
south
Is
the
Hrad-Hill
from
which
the
Slav
innViH
rfnwn
centuries
before
car
climbs
the
western
hill
a
part
of
which
has
been
iinrmpn
iiilu
u
muuL'ab
unit
.
a
m
it.
.
nnt
ni
i.i
in
iz.if:iia.
.rii
iji
jiuli
i
liiu
a
L
la
i..
kj
wi
iuum
3
rraha
which
breakfasts,
lun-,A
and
dines
on
sausages,
but-
wrTi
117
lth
a
half-a-dozcn
good,
open
faced
sandwiches
well!
wita
wun
onions
Deiwecni
fact
at
night
on
the
street
IPs
uuie
stoves
are
set
uu
one
may
buy
a
hot
sausage
dlU
pickle
before
going
to
bed.
vwvwk
U11V4
i-llV
V
IIVHIJ
gucjt3
hear
throunh
the
nTe
rn.AM
r
i
n
Tnni
K
11
i
i
i
.
..
Thls
pigeon
coop
can
only
be
ucu
Dy
camblng
the
stairs
oi
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
BURDEN
ON
LAND
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
Announ
ces
Change
of
Policy
for
Province
of
Ontario
TORONTO.
Sent.
10.
Premier
which
characterize
both.
Milrhpll
nenburn
disclosed
today
and
women.
Even
the
best
that
tne
Ontario
government
was
ach
cannot
resist
it
forever.
Hptprmlnpd
to
im
the
tax
burden
ever
so
that
hundreds
of
I
i
t
o(a
onrt
rnn
Harian
restaurants
have
been
,
three
new
0urces
of
taxation:
j
iook
aiicr
mem
aiicr(
iactment
of
the
amusement
iui
A3.
'
,.
n.iDri
10-17
nassacc
of
Music
in
Uccr
Garden
T
iui-wi
Hvincr
municipalities
fioiu
nwu
n
-
-c
the
right
to
impose
sales
tax
or
increase
the
gasoline
tax
from
six
to
seven
cents
a
gallon.
-
Should
Buy
Fish
nouses,
each
built
utjon
thct
i
.
r
.
n
l
'oi
tne
last,
each
smaller
than,
HI
I
1
111LC
UUUCll
'ast
until
coming
out
upon
the
,
.
-
ronf
n
(r.n..
i.
-i
i
..
I
I
I
I
t-.
n
Kav
a
e
make
OFF
blliam
IS
IJL'I
HIIL'U
U1L--
11
1
II
1
L
1
I
4
I
I
r-
niitl.
i....
....
...
l
lllllivil
v
uui
inciview
oi
me
ciiy
aiVllL.
mniimKni.i
at
i.
i
ru
nunmKor
nf
fTnmmprcc
lasi
wviuu
u
uLiirr
sucii
uiir-i
iiiu
iitiiwv
t
in
i
.
..
.
.a
a
i
j
iMifictmir
n
inn
-
muut
cciiars
in
riccKO
nigxa
utxiut-u
w
..vv.0
----
fbo
ntinadian
National
IPh
a.
V.....
CI
t-1-
n.rt
-iri
iiiit
.
a
ii
i
.
.
r
i
-
wrinnn
if
hiiim
1,
People
of
Pmha
nm
n
ho
Tt
was
Dolntcd
out
by
President
nrt
i
.
....
x
t
i
uAH,
i
.1
i
w
Liii'v
n
ro
rrn
t
nnn
11
irn
viri
;n
mini
liiuiv
it
tv
v
...
makes
you
thirsty.
pended
considerable
sums
In
the
-wuors
or
nnnnn
maw
nnt
r
tv
nn
I1SI1
SUIJUiiuo
uut
mv;
T
U
"
.
ii
....
f
1
i
uaricrs
nut
the
hahi-
company
nau
kiwu
uu(,
"vw
uDout
the
ri
si
mini
shPfi
it
haci
a
scovcrcu
hiuib
huu
uw
town.
As
thft
wnmnn
nlattcmotca
DHDery
01
uinuau,
.ml'K
shop
said
eimnrlv
i,i
a'
whole
matter
will
be
inquired
Into
"4
Ingush
and
German
with
a
view
10
iuivhib
-
one
rccoen
ori
mi.
nntinn.i.
Knmi
in
inn
nort.
-o"'"fcw
uui
iiikiiuil(l
1
vu..
ww
-
-
is
ca
m
here
lm")
Vr.n
.
WUUUIU
1U1
UI1V"
"U
Sno
WOU
rln'f.
intrn
nnv
w
me
milk.
1'OIt
LONG
SAIL
0UT,IiEn
s
t
w
rn
John
n
ncl
"Wioun,
ui-jruai
ire
SOU
Lot
nf
kwti
Charnwood,
left
rid
Wf-ycar
round-thc
hvertM
iln
a
40'fot
trawler,
Halibut
Sales
American
MUcoff.
40,000,
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
Cc.
Venture,
36,000,
Pacific,
Cc
and
6c.
Canadian
Iiols
N..
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Cape
Race,
12,000,
Royal,
7.70
and
5c.
ICTORIA.
B.C.
0e
ONE
Brown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrows
Tides-
QUEEN'S
MOTHER
BORNE
HOME
WITH
SIMPLE
RITES
Followed
by
the
royal
car,
In
which
Queen
Elizabeth
rode,
the
flower
decked
casket,
bearing
the
remains
of
the
Countess
of
Strathmore,
the
Queen's
mother,
is
shown
here
on
the
farm
cart
on
which
it
was
carried
to
Glamis
Castle,
the
family
seat
before
the
final
rites
were
held.
Negotiations
Recommence
And
President
Benes
Broadcasts
To
Nation
Asking
For
"Any
Sacrifice"
the
great
windows
they
i
broadcast
to
the
Czechoslovak
nation
today
an
appeal
to
I
r
r
r
i
,i
i
i.a
iikn
i.
liii:
iiimiii-
i
i
t
11
-
ti
j
-i
r
t
i
f
i
-
Fraha
which
loiters
under
Its
?U
?
li'
"
i
11
,
.
V
.
1
1
i
.
o;
aicaaes
covering
mosi
oi
"---i'1
"v-,v--
"
w
v,.w.
.i
lit
ii
i
their
bright
embroideries'
Bohemlnn-rnt
class.
This
1st.
Indian
Held
At
Hazelton:
Between
May
5
and
June
6
the
store
of
Carl
Hannanwald,
a
lur
trader
at
Bear
Lake
north
of
Hazelton,
was
broken
4'nln
and
a
laree
Quantity
of
-
supplies
stolen
including
a
(
cross
fox
pelt.
This
pelt
was
located
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday.
The
lady
bought
It
In
Hazelton
from
Charleston
Gun-a-noot
who
has
been
ar-
rested
at
Hazelton
and
held
In
U.S.
Wheat
Crop
Less
Than
1937
Fourie
Sworn
In
By
Smuts
Today
the
lockup
there
pending
the
j
Jaylng
of
a
charge
against
him.
l
CAPETOWN,
S.
A.,
Spot.
10:-p,
J
Fourie
was
sworn
in
today
as
minister
of
commerce
and
in
dustrics
In
the
South
African
Ca.
nrt
nlthbueh
two
other
minister
resigned
hi
protest.
RELIEF
TO
SINGLE
MEN
Minister
of
Labor
Announce
Change
of
Policy
But
Nothing
For
Transients
From
Outside
Province
.yicrroRiA,
scpipj-Minist?!
of
Labor
George
Pearson
an-nounced
yesterday
that
the
gov-
The
President
said
the
government's
proposals
were
f,rnment,
w,ould
resume
Mnz
rc
:
1
aimed
to
guarantee
the
individual
lief
to
single
unemployed
but
that
,
against
the
whole,
the
minority
wuu'a
e
given
to
iran-
'against
the
majority,
freedom
of
s'ent
only-
to
wnafide
residents
thought
and
national
rights.
"1C
The
speech
was
made
after
the1
The
minister
also
announced
that
soliciting
for
funds
the
of
no
on
government
and
representatives
the
Sudetens
had
resumed
nego-jstrcets
would
be
allowed.
UVCl
tiiu
IlllilUiiijr
ucuitwiua
lor
autonomy.
The
negotiations
had
stopped
earlier
In
the
week.
VESSEL
CRASHED
jFrciphler
Salacia
Jammed
Jetty
I
in
fog
ai
Vancouver
lesicraay
j
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
10:
The
n
n
f
,
Donaldson
line
freighter
Salacia
KODOery
LaSe
crashed
through
the
harbor
Jettv
Mn
in
a
n
hnnvv
heavy
frier
fog
rnH
today
t
t
onH
and
caused
Qticr.
several
thousand'
dollars
damagt
to
conveyer
belts.
The
damage
to
the
Salacia
is
not
known
but
the
vessel
ripped
six
feet
Into
the
jetty.
London
Port
iBeats
Record
Business
on
Old
Mother
Thames
Greatest
Of
Its
History
LONDON,
Sept.
10:
(CP)
Cargo
handled
by
the
port
of
London
In
the
year
ended
last
March
31
reached
44,643,644
tons,
highest
figure
recorded
In
the
port's
history
and
four
percent
more
than
for
the
previous
port
year.
v.
The
port
authority
in
its
annual
report
covering
the
period
APril
1
to
March
31,
1937-38,
C,
Sept.
o
,n.
10:
D.
pnrf,pH
nf
,fi7(UiRn
The
department
of
agriculture
an-
and
cxports
of
7939484
t'ons
nounccs
mai
uic
wmu.iu.-u
During
the-
year
it
removed
1
-
crop
this
year
taWMOO
J.00C
.bushels
alOrbi
Ja?ds
of
ilrom
as
ogalnst
955,000,000
bushels
last;docks
and
drcydged
li91WM
cub,c
year.
yard3
from
the
Thames
to
maintain
iwd
dcepnthechannel.
It
raised"x44
tunknye.wlsTCfid
removed
them
from
the
river.
In
ad
dition
it
raised
in
docks
a
28-ton
tug
and
five
barges
totaling
209
tons.
.
'"
KFI.IC
OF
INDIAN
DAYS
WOODSTOCK,
Ont..
Sept.
10:
(CP)
An
Indian
arrow
head
was
discovered
by
John
Riley
recently
in
h!s":carden.
It-was
aiflliikmhnnt
jtwb'lncherlong'
and
weii'strlped.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1938.
LONDON,
September
10.
Germany
and
Czechoslovakia
took
apparently
irreconcilable
stands
today
while
their
neighbors
searched
for
a
way
to
save
the
peace
of
Europe
and
fearfully
prepared
against
war.
Czechoslovakia
officials
declared
the
Prague
government
had
done
its
utmost
to
appease
the
Nazi-supported
German
minority
demands
for
autonomy
and
could
not
go
further.
Nazi
spokesmen
in
Nuremberg
said
that
Chancellor
Hitler
now
demands
nothing
less
than
German
annexation
of
the
Sudeten
area.
"Germany
will
stand
united,
come
what
may,"
the
Fuhrcr
told
the
cheering
Hitler
boys
and
girls
at
the
party
conference
at
Nuremberg.
There
arc
still
two
hopes
for
preserving
peace.
One
is
the
possibility
that
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
British
Ambassador
to
Germany,
might
tell
Hitler
that
England
will
aid
Czechoslovakia
against
invasion.
Official
statements
here,
however,
denied
reported
decisions
reached
by
the
British
government
to
send
a
strong
note
to
Hitler.
The
second
hope
lay
in
a
suggestion
in
Paris
that
invasion
could
be
prevented
by
reorganization
of
the
republic
as
a
federated
state.
I
Sixty
Injured
In
Collision
Near
Paisley
I
PAISLEY,
Scotland.
Sept.
10.
train
with
a
here
today.
.
locomotive
near
Hertzog
Sees
New
Pastures
South
African
Leader
Visions
(IUs
Country
Great
Dairy
Area
DURBAN,
Sept.
10:
(CP)
The
coast
belt
of
South
Africa
would
be
r,ne
of
the
greatest
dairy
areas
'In
the
world
If
properly
pastured
with
grasses
It
has
been
found
possible
to
grow
In
this
country.
This
opinion
was
expressed
by
Prime
Minister
J.
B.
M.
Hertzog,
I
wncn
ne
openea
me
nojai
tjiitui-
turpi
Show
at
Maritzburg.
General
Hertzog
referred
to
ine
work
in
pasture
research
done
by
Dr.
Pole
Evans.
He
now
was
busy
converting
the
Table
Mountain
slopes,
where
hardly
any
grass
had
grown
for
20
years,
Into
an
upland
farm.
Pastures
were
being
laid
down
with
South
African
grasses
which
could
be
found
anywhere
from
Port
Elizabeth
to
Northern
Making
Effort
To
Save
His
Life
In
Court
On
Tuesday
VICTORIA,
Sept.
10:
Vincent
Machlone
will
make
a
third
appeal
against
the
death
sentence
wher-1he
Court
of
Appeals
fall
ses
slons
opens
here
Tuesday.
:
MANAGER
FOR
CITY
Chamber
of
Commerce
To
Discuss
Proposed
Plan
at
Meeting
In
Near
Future
Charter
May
Be
Asked
Sixtyiperaori's
were
Injured
At
the
next
meeting
of
tut
in
a
eolllslon
of
a
Dassenier
,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
mw
e
the
question
of
the
appoint
ment
of
a
city
manager
will
be
discussed.
This
may
be
at
the
regular
meeting
or
a
special
meet
ing
may
be
called
for
the
purpose
if
It
is
found
desirable.
J.
T.
Har
vey
t
reported
on
behalf
of
the
Legislative
committee
to
which
the
matter
had
been
referred,
that
the
report
was
now
ready
except
that
It
had
not
been
given
final
approval
since
being
drafted.
It
should
be
ready
very
soon.
He
expected
It
would
recommend
Hie
securing
of
a
special
charter
for
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
based
on
the
exuerience
of
other
small
cities.
Weather
forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
ap
pears
to
be
quite
low
over
the
north
Pacific
and
It
remains
comparative
ly
high
over
British
Columbia.
Showery
weather
has
occurred
on
the
coast
and
also
In
the
Okanag-an.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
southeast
winds
and
moderately
warm
with
showers.
West
Coastof
Vancouver
Island
Mqderate
winds,
mostly
southerly
and
cloudy,
with
much
the
same
temperature.
Probably
a
few
light
showers
and
fog
patches.
Today's
Baseball
American
League
New
York
6,
Washington
5.
Philadelphia
15,
Boston
7.
Chicago-Detroit
postponed,
rain,
St.
Louis
4,
Cleveland
2.
National
League
Boston
6,
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
9,
Chicago
1.
Pittsburg
14,
St.
Louis
7
(end
of
eighth
Inning),
;
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
20.
High
1:54
ajn.
20.7
It.
14:10
p.m.
20.9'ft.
Low
8.06
ajn.
4.0
ft.
20:30
p.m.
3.8
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
odcs
For
Peace
.
Preoares
For
Wa
T
!
vir
I
rinHS
rlced
Merits
Praha
Site
-l
r.nitu
ivnfrf
l.urone
i..
Vnr
rnri
Vn
Hntne
Of
Moiart
and
Ancient
Kinji
of
Bohemia
Gladys
M,
Arnold,
Canadian
Press
Correspondent)
....
.
1
n
.
irT)
Pnn
Inl
AUA
f-i
I
'
1
1
L.
iu,
bi
J
Utiui
.
.
1-1-
1
......
1
a...
iv
w
-i
..immri
nnH
pffnrl
"
"
M
Annexation
Of
Sudeten
Area
To
Germany
Is
Demanded
By
Hitler
According
To
Nazi
Spokesman
Irreconcilable
Stands
Taken
By
Two
Countries
In
Europe,
rn
A
Jtini?
1C
Today
Makes'Invasion
of
Czechoslovakia
Seem
if
IV
All
LL
iO
Inevitable
..rvw
a
1NUW
KhAUY
Intimation
Given
That
Kussia
May
'
Also
Help
Czechoslovakia
In
Event
of
War
non-combatant
population.
is
LONDON,
Sept.
10.
It
Is
an
nounced
here
that
France
Is
ready
for
any
eventualities
and
the
government
Is
now
devoting
Its
attention
to
defence
measures
for
the
It
is
reported
here
that
Russia
getting
ready
to
help
Czecho
slovakia
and
that
In
the
event
of
war
she
would
probably
send
troop?
tnrougn
Roumania
to
iignt
against
Germany
in
case
that
country
Invaded
her
neighboring
state.
Harvey
Reported
On
Convention
Boards
01
Trade.-
1
J.
T.
Harvey
reported
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
meeting
last
night
a
summary
of
the
work
done
at
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
at
Sml-
thers.
He
said
that
all
the
Prince
Rupert
resolutions
were
well
re
ceived
and
all
passed
but
one
and
that
one
was
Incorporated
in
other
resolutions
by
the
resolutions
com-
mltteej
One
important
matter
was
a
re
quest
to
the
transportation
companies
to
purchase
more
products
of
the
Bulkley
.Valley.
Mr.
Harvey
spoke
of
the
excel
lent
manner
In
which
the
jubilee
celebration
had
been
carried
out
by
the
Smlthers
people.
Britain
Said
To
Be
Looking
To
Canada
For
Oil
Supplies
LONDON,
Sept.
10:
A
storj
published
in
Germany
last
evening
says
that
Britain
is
looking
to
Canada
for
oil
supplies
in
cas
of
war.
The
result
Is
that
oil
possibilities
are
being
brought
to
-he
notice
of
British
Investors.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
showers
and
calm,
temperature
58,
barometer
30.10,
sea
smooth..
Alert
Bay
Fog.
temperature
58,
calm,
barometer
30.20,
smooth.
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
fo?,
temperature
55,
southeast
wind
two
miles
per
hour
barometer
30.16,
light
swell.
Triple
Island
Overcast
with
showers,
south
southeast
wind
10
miles
per
hour,
light
chop.
,
Langara
Overcast,
rain,,
temperature
59,
barometer
30.03,
southeast
wind
20
miles
per
hour,
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Cloudy,
temperature
57,
light
southwest
wind,
barometer
30.10,
light
chop.
-
Estevan
Foggy,
northwest
wind
'
eight
miles
per
hour,
barometer
30.22.
Victoria1
Foggy,
west
wind
four
miles
per
hour,
barometre
3.20,
Vancouver
Calm
and
clear,
barometer
30.18.
Prince
George
Fair,
northwest
wind
four
miles
per
hour,
barometer
30.12.
,
K
'