JVATOR
CABINET
J
M
&
A
-V
-
j
PRflRI.EM
MEETING
IStfurejts
Operation
This
iuson
Other
Matters
I
ft"
IB.
W
pi
L.
Discussed
inr
Attention
of
Canadian
Government
is
roi
were
glutted
wim
w
,
-".
-
-
...
fonnriinn
Tilnh
nommlssioner
In
I
TTH
r
tUnf
i-iti
nnninnnv
wwhmii
.c.-
mvm
1
eps
b
provide
for
the
f
Uine
,
Jn
rir-vator
at
Prince
uu-
olb
tsr
the
advantage
of
the
y
an:i
the
city
of
Prince
Ru
scje'ary
reported
that
they
mzi?
been
In
communication
H
Dividends
Up
In
September
J
American
Bonanza,
24,500,
Atlln,
9.9c
6c.
Sherman,
and
5c
en
to
hospital.
and
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
Atll,
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
p
Cold
Storage,
B.ic
MOKE
THAN
BUMP
Frank
Bruce
(Cedarvllle)
;
John
Bouzek
(Stewnrt);
John
Barker
(Smlth-ers);
Robert
T.
Clarke
South
Bulk-lev):
Dennis
T.
Christopher
(Ced-
arvale);
William
Currie
(Massett);j
Albert
Charles
Cameron;
Gust
Rossj
Christof
f;
John
Eaton
Davey;
Wm.
1
Thomas
-----
Esselmont
(Stewart);
Sid
irjr.iacni
itamsay
oi
vu
JT,
,
,.,.,.
nm
t
Board
with
a
view
o
having
Canadian
Companies
lo
ray
rj,-;
ney
Kiiuns;
i-rea
-wwu
u.,.
-;
knur
operated.
It
was
decid-
800,000
This
Montb
.
lam
Farr
u-
cm
-
.
make
every
possible
effort
to
-
n,.
I----'
:
'Bt
thk.
and
the
matter
will'
iukukiu,
o.
n
.
"V".
befor.
the
monthly
meeting
dends
scheduled
to
be
paid
Dy
an-
oreenneid;
i,ee
Mua,
lorm
of
a
report
at
the
din-
adian
companies
In
September
are
Howard
Robert
HiDoara,
irxtweok
i
estimated
at
$19,800,000.
gam
ennui;
Herbert
Annur
nciunui
cndlnr?
of
the
wire
followed
more
than
$600,000
from
tne
ngure
(ocean
Fails);
jonn
cttai
nf
thr
rnnnrii
of
the
for
the
corresponding
month
oi
Hlnton;
Max
Heiioroner,
wenw
Iber
of
Commerce
with
F.
A.
1937.
iHudema;
Fred
Jackson
(Ocean
fc.ii
........
I
iiikmmh
fViia
(c
the
spp.ond
enn-'
oiic-
.Tnmes
KrlkevsKy
jonn
Uuuin
presiuing.
i
""""s"
-
cT)ltttlon
asking
the
minister,
secutlve
month
to
show
a
gain
overj
James
Little;
Har
ry
"ncoln;
Wm.
pnerlcj
to
annolnt
a
western
.last
years
recora-ui-can-uis
".
Hugn
iewis
.
"
hi
ri
i
.
v
inPc
pvnprienced
In
June
and
nHstii
Latimer
(Ocean
fans),
tser-
h
the
present
denuty
minister
July,
.months
of
heavy
payments,
nard
Mould
(Rose
Lake)
.
Harry
l.j
.
.
.
.
i
u-.
..rrvrma
Vnr
thp'..Mi
momn-
.Tiv:pnh
Albert
MOr-
u
to
rc
i"n
as
was
reported,
nave
nut
uu
uinwuiw.
juhici
-
r
--
tmect
with
much
lavor.
Op-,
first
nine
months
of
1938,
estlmat-
rls
,Smlthers);
Hector
McDonald
Ucre
exnrPSRPri
thnf
thphcst'ed
payments
will
aggregate
$202,-
(0cean
Falls);
Lawrence
E.
Macey
ijhnniri
t
4V,-
.
ui
i..n.Unnnnn.
a
decrease
of
about
$1,400,-,
mwan
Falls):
Joseph
Naylor;
Jonn
il-L
Lilt:
IK
irviLiULl.
Ill
wwf-w-
I
-
.
.
of
where
he
lived.
As
the
,
000
from
the
same
period
of
1937.
il
wa;
evidently
divided
In
re-
felt)
if
the
matlnr
wns
rpfcrred
e
fisheries
committee
for
?-to
the
general
dinner
meeting
iweCK,
Members
nf
th
flsher-
pmmittee
are
James
Lee,
R.
M.
Pw,
P,
D.
Solpm
nnH
John
lavn,
Other
iriatlpr
4Vint
nnmo
iwvv
iliV
VT
All
VV1UV
t
the
regular
monthly
meeting
f
namber
is
a
resolution
com-
fOIIl
the
Plvlx
nn.lltnn
.
l)1vincini
fvnvnrnmonf
rr
nnv
ne
nnn
i
-""""-"'
unome,
a.uuu,
r1
'i-u
improvement
taxes
P
it
owes
the
city
and
which
ltn
accumulating
for
many
t
aunne
the
I'lments.
it
is
understood
that
TPosai
of
the
city
to
the
gov-'
r
is
that
it
should
spread
H
m
over
several
yeau
In
I
enable
thp
in
us
payments.
Halibut
Sales
Soren
Nelson;
aianiey
r-uu.h
Parker;
Judson
E.
Palmer
(Ocean
(Falls);
William
Mllnes.
Watts;
I
Thomas
Nicholson
Hesllp
(Telkwa).
I
FOLKECTONE,
Eng.,
Sept.
27:
mm"nnv(
I
cot
a
bump
on
my
head?"
asked
nine-year
old
Gordon
Wales
after
falling
100
leet
over
the
cliffs
near
here,
ue
received
serious
scalp
Injuries
and,
was
tak
MIGRATION
ABANDONED
Seventy
Thousand
Mennonlles
Will
Not
be
Returning
to
Canada
j
OTTAWA,
sTpTltf:
(CP)-The
prbposed
migration
of
70.000
Men-'
nonltcs
from
Mexico
to
Canada
has,
apparently,
been
abandoned
follow-
ing
a
ruling
mat
y
posed
migrants
were
not
born
In
nnH
therefore,
are
not
en-
titled
to
enter
the
Dominion.
Years
ago
the
Mennonlles
left
Canada
for
Mexico.
VICTORIA,
B.cJ
Iprown)
80
Taxi
X
Tomorrow
s
Tides.
...
High
4:01
ajn.
18.9
ft."
IDAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
15:54
pjn.
20.1
It.
reful
and
Courteous
Drivers
Low
.
9:57
ajn.
7.1
ft.
New
1938
Plymouth)
22:35
pm.
4.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-???r
rQ
r
n
No.
226.
M
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEM
BER
27,
1938.
PItlCE:
5
CENTS
ham.)
iller
Unreasonable,
Still
crlain
Is
Striving
For
Peace
Chamberlain
Clings
To
Hope
Of
Peace
In
Heartfelt
Talk
rnVIWN.
Sentembcr
27:
(CV)
Prime
Minis-
I
uv''
'7
I
'
'
Neville
Chamberlain
declared
tonight
in
a
broad-
rt
from
No.
1U
Downing
street
lhat
he
would
not
Lwnio
iii
make
a
third
trin
to
Germany
if
he
11UIV
w
bught
it
would
do
any
good
but
at
the
moment
"I
i
Scc
nothing
further
that
1
can
usclully
do
in
the
y
of
mediation.
i
find
TIrrr
Hitler's
attitude
unreasonable
in
final
demands
but
I
shall
not
give
up
my
hope
for
caceful
solution."
At
one
point
the
Prime
Minister
said:
"How-i
1
1
-
Ti
tr
mucn
wc
may
syinpainic
wiui
a
suiuu
nauun
nfrontcd
with
a
big
powerful
neighbor,
we
can-I
in
nil
ihe
rirenmstances
undertake
to
involve
the
hole
British
Empire
in
war
simply
on
her
account.
Kvc
have
to
fight,
it
must
be
on
larger
issues
man
t.
.
.
.
.
"I
am,
myself,
a
man
of
peace
to
the
depth
of
my
ni
Hnl.
r
I
were
convinced
that
any
nation
had
idc
up
its
mind
to
dominate
the
world
by
fear
of
force,
I
should
feel
that
it
must
be
resisted,
un-
Kiirh
a
domination,
the
neonlc
who
believe
in
Ho
ly
would
not
feel
life
worth
living."
ASSIZE
IS
CONVENING
Four
Criminal
Cases,
One
Civil
and
One
Divorce
For
Court
Opening;
Tomorrow
With
four
criminal
cases,
one
civil
son,
J.
T.
Harvey
defending.
In
the
civil
action
W.
J.
Kyle
telegraph
operator
of
McBrlde,
is
BIG
STRIKE
Great
Britain
Is
Prepared
To
ij
Luumiiiu
r-
u..
l:
L
r
Pnihilltv
of
Railway
Tie-uu
in'
United
States
Again
Seen
Presidential
Intervention
CHICAGO,
Sept.
27:
(CP)--A
na-
.
.
.
.
111--.
t
11
tt
tion-wme
railway
sirute
m
wis
un-
actlon
and
one
divorce
petition
on
gtates
a
in
looms
unless
thpre
the
list,
the
fall
session
of
the
Su-:
a
restoratlon
of
the
flfteen
per
preme
Court
Ossizes
will
convene
t
A
total
of
953000
here
tomorrow
morning
wltn
Mt..men
would
be
involved.,.
Pipsltjent
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
presiding.
p.anklln
jjSwTiili
however.
His
Lordship
will
be
arriving
to-:
,nt,nf,H
t.hnt
hp
intervpne.
morrow
morning
on
the
steamer
(
-
Prince
George
from
Vancouver.
L.
W.
Patmore
K.
C.
'will
act
as
crown
prosecutor
and
the
criminal
cases
are
as
follows:
Rex
vs.
John
Lambert,
charged
with
possession
of
liquor
smuggled
Into
country,
T.
W.
Brown
defending.
Rex
vs.
Margaret
Robinson,
attempted
murder
and
wounding,
T
W.
Brown
defending.
Rex
vs.
Laura
Windsor,
Bella
Bel
la,
manslaughter
of
child.
Rex
vs.
John
Sim,
attempted
ar
'I
Bulletins
GREAT
SHIP
LAUNCHED
GLASGOW
Queen
Elisabeth,
with
a
message
from
the
King
calling
upon
the
people
to
"keep
cool
heads
and
brave
hearts
today
launched
the
new-
giant-85,-000-ton
Cunard-White
Star
liner
bearing
her
name.
SANCTIONS
ON
JAPAN
GENEVA
The
Council
of
the
suing
Tlhomas
Jamleson
Ol
Mc-
j
League
of
Nations
decided
today
Bride
for
$5000
damages
In
con
nectlon
with
an
assault
alleged
to
have
taken
place
at
McBrlde.
J.
T.
Harvey
is
counsel
for
Kyle
and
P
E.
Wilson
K.C.
of
Prince
George
for
Jamleson.
The
divorce
petition,
undefended
ra'SfrrnTSfflnyisT
Turner
vsr
Sara
lilUIliUUl
r
iUUIU
1
OiUUUCl
uwt
w...
ni
UK
TTAA
l
Donean
nomoHl
.errfCommercc
Busy
Trjlnc
European
Crisis
Is
Again
Engag-ias
correspondent
..
counsel
forpe
K.C.
tltloner
being
L.
W.
Patmore
List
of
Jurors
nrrim
Krmt
97-
fnpiThe
The
following
nave
oecn
sum-
moned
for
jury
sen-ice
at
the
As-
a
telegram
was
sent
Dominion
cabinet
Is
meeting
again
3n
vice-president
of
today
to
consider
ine
turopcar.
swc.
-
National
Rallwav,
crisis
and
the
question
of
Canada's
John
Alexander
Allan;
John
Ark-L'tentlon
to
a
state-
participation
in
any
war
In
.which
le
(Terrace);
Arthur
Alger
Usk),
vmrouvcr
mm
to
th?
Great
Britain
may
become
w-,
jolin
stewan
urown
murm
"
f
thp
nit
jjiu
craln
elevators
-
voivea.
incre
iiavt
uccu
wmmuii.-,
JBili,c
onuueu
.inn.
tron,
un
Vlnr
jnt.
Ma.sspv
.
nro
col
l
.InMn
Thomas
Balllncer:
that
punitive
measures
were
ap
plicable
against
Japan.
Or.
Wellington
Koo,
Chinese
delegate,
said:
"The
only
question
now
is
to
what
extent
the
various
members
of
the
League
will
partici-
pate
in
sanctions."
t
1
Plan
Although
Peace
Hope
Slim
I
Pattullo
immigration
to
Canada
and
construction
of
the
Yukon
por-
tion
of
the
Alaska
highway
were
asked.
There
was
also
a
general
discussion
of
relief
Questions.
"I
am
always
an
optimist,"
said
Premier
Pattul-
lo
to
Inquiring
reporters.
Fernie
Coal
Mine
WAR
CLOUDS
EMERGENCY
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
The
official
Gazette
today
published
an
order
signed
by
the
King
declaring
"a
case
of
emergency
exists"
and
authorizing
the
calling
of
auxiliary
air
forces
for
defence.
The
order-in-rouncil
authorizing
calling
up
of
defence
units
in
the
air
force
was
issued
yesterday
but
the
full
order
declaring
existence
of
a
state
of
emergency
was
not
disclosed
until
its
publication
in
the
official
Gazette
today.
Viscount
Gort
V.C.,
chief
of
Imperial
General
staff,
and
Marshal
Sir
Cyril
Newall,
air
chief,
conferred
with
Premier
Chamberlain
today,
strengthening
the
belief
that
Hitler
is
obdurate
in
his
"final"
demands
on
Czechoslovakia.
The
conference
took
place
after
Sir
Horace
Wilson,
close
adviser
to
Chamberlain,
flew
back
from
Berlin
after
two
meetings
with
Hillec
GERMAN
TROOPS
MOVING
UP
BERLIN
A
stream
of
motorized
military
detachments
moved
southeastward
today
through
the
main
streets
of
the
German
capital.
Coming
from
the
west
and
moving
towards
the
Czechoslovak
border,
they
took
more
than
two
hours
to
pass
by.
FRANCE
CALLS
MORE
TROOPS
TAIUS
France
has
answered
Chancellor
Hitler's
threat
against
Czechoslovakia
by
calling
additional
masses
of
troops
to
the
colors,
sources
close
to
the
government
said.
BELGIUM
MOBILIZING
BRUSSELS
The
Belgium
government
has
called
six
classes
to
the
colors.
The
order
went
out
after
a
cabinet
meeting
and
a
conference-between
Premier
Spaak
arid'
war
officials.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
REFUSES
DEMANDS
LONDON
The.
Czechoslovaklan
government,
through
its
minister
to
Great
Britain,
Jan
Masaryk,
announced
today
that
it
refused
to
accept
Hitler's
demands
on
Sudetenland.
It
was
in
a
note
given
Foreign
Secretary
Halifax.
.Sunday
and
Stated:
"My
government
wishes
me
to
declare
in
all
solmenity
that
the
Hitler
demands
in
their
present
form
are
absolutely
and
unconditionally
unacceptable
to
my
government."
The
note
added
that
Czechoslovakia
expected
France
and
Great
Britain
to
assist
her.
1.
PRAGUE
INDIGNANT
t,
I
Is
To
Be
Reopenedj
i
FERNIE.
'
tTrow'S
pd
CQ
yesieruay
vesterdar
that
uiat
No.
hlf.
1
a
East
wk
......
mine
ritAC.UE-iA
Czechoslovaklan
government
radio
broadcast
indignantly
states
that
the
Hitler
demands'
show
"a
brutal
desire
to
crush
Czechoslovakia
as
a
free
state."
Makes
Declaration
in
Reply
to
Hitler's
Evident
"Lack
of
Faith"
Would
Prevent
Shedding
of
Blood
Meantime
War
is
Still
Felt
Generally
to
be
Imminent
At
Ottawa
l
LONDON,
September
27:
(CP)
The
world's
chance
,
"
of
peace,
slim
as
it
may
be,
appeared
to
hang
today
on
a
.
nmv
mmmntPA
hv
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
OTTAWA,
Sept.
27:
iVf
v"
e.
'
-
-;
,
.
.
premier
t.
d.
pattullo
of
Bri-
that
the
British
government
was
prepared
to
insure
exe-
tish
Columbia
met
the
Domin-
'
cution
of
the
Anglo-French
plan
for
cession
of
the
Sudeten
ion
government
yesterday.
areas
in
Czechoslovakia
to
Germany.
The
Prime
Minister
Complete
stoppage
'
of
Oriental
madp
a
nubile
declaration
to
this
'
?
effect
In
reply
to
what
he
called
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
"lack
of
faith."
Premier
Chamberlain
asserted
that
acceptance
of
the
plan
to
i
which
Czechoslovakia
had
agreed
"will
satisfy
the
German
desire
for
,
nhsprvinpr
that
It
was
evident'
i
l
Ithat
Chancellor
Hitler
had
no
faith
that
the
promises
made
wouia
De
APPEAL
BY
ROOSEVELT
union
of
the
Sudeten
Germans
with
Uncle
Sam
Interested
in'
European
the
Reich
without
shedding
oi
oiooa
iln
any
part
of
Europe."
Crrsis
Message
to
Leaders-
Getting
Ready
For
Emergency
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Sept.
27!
carried
out,
the
British
Prime
Win-
(CP)-Presldent
Franiom
Koose-'
.
velt
yesterday
took
a
hand
In
the
lster
commented:
J
"These
promises
rr,5,e
h
atinffliine
to
iJVAivjJWk
r"x
a
I
were
not
made
to
the
German
gov-p-.Mrtpnt
Ttfouard
Benes
of
NIE,
SeDt.
Sept.
27:
2T.
(CP)
(CP)
The
ernment
direct1
but
to
thr
British
Czechoslovakia
to
exhaust
every
Nest
Pass
:
Coal
Ca.
arfriaune-iand"'ich'
verimienT3
LONDON'
GOLD
PKICE
,
mi.
iiiatiiuuc.
ao
..
rrrxr
n-
,roi
n,r
nt
Hn.il
Creek,
in
which
three
men
British
Government,
we
regard
our-
to
arms.
In
reply.
President
Benes
gum
cold
was
was
ud
up
-c
at
"
$34
"
98
rer
fine
lost
their
lives
last
week
in
a
falllseives
as
morally
responsible
for
stated
that
this
was
still
possible,
y-
rw-ainni
i
uf
tv.
,
r.
C7pehoslovakia.
however,
was
re-
ounce
on
the
London
metai
marKei
OI
coal,
uiu
icami
.accuig
wdi
,
.
,
.i.i.t
-
r
.
weeks.
l-i.j
..t
tl..
onrf
and
fully
fnlNr
and
nnrl
iiw
we
urn
are
solved
SOlVCd
i
to
tO
fight,
IlEnt.
II
if
it
HeCE
'
yesterday.
within
a
few
tried
out
fairly
necessary,
to
prepared
to
undertake-
that
they
Protect
its
integrity
from
aggres-shall
sion.
A
similar
appeal
for
Euro-onable
be
so
carried
out
with
all
reas-
promptitude
provided
that
Pan
peace
sent
to
Chancellor
Ado
f
Hitler
was.
replied
to
today
with
I
will
the
German
government
agree
to
settlement
of
terms
and
condi-
completely
and
In
every
way
sjiare
tions
of
the
transfer
by
discussions
your
views
concerning
Immeasur-and
not
by
force.
I
trust
that
the
able
consequences
of
a
European
i
ii.
"m
t
rC,.t
this
nrn-
war."
Both
Democratic
and,
Re-
rublican
leaders
praised
the
action
posal
which
is
made
In
the
same
of
the
President
in
moving
to
pro-whlch
that
in
spirit
of
friendliness
as
I
was
received
in
Germany."!
teci
Peace-
.
'
Pnt
Rsevel
summoned
Premier
Chamberlain's
statement
:ame
after
m
dnlght
WhJe
In
of
,ome
quarters
it
was
cons
ldered
re-
j
evpnt
ft
assuring
In
face
of
the
serious
crisis.
the
general
concensus
of
opinion
.
f
.
naUon
,
b
till
appeared
to
be
that
peace
nad
ne
oI
neutralltyt
it
would,
jlow.
i
slim
film
nhfinA
chance.
.
r
.
a
That
France,
Great
Britain
and
Russia
will
stand
united
to
resist
overrunning
of
Czechoslovakia
gen
erally
Is
Increasingly
evident
following
yesterday's
important
announcements.
France
will
decide
what
constitutes
an
attack
and
a
signal
to
step
in
entry
by
Ger
many
into
Sudetenland
or
Czechoslovakia
proper.
Bold
and
menacing
as
it
may
have
been,
it
Is
observed
that
Chan
cellor
Hitler's
speech
in
Berlin
yes
terday
did
not
mention
war
specif
ically.
He
Is
still
felt
to
believe
that
h"mav
be
able
to
obtain
appease
ment
by
negotiation
and
plebiscite.
Meantime,
throughout
ut
all
all
Europe
Europe
lng
lit
step.
It
was
estimated
last
night
that
600,000
British
armed
forces
had
been
called
out
"for
defence
purposes."
Trenches
are
being
dug
In
London
parks
as
air
raid
shelters
and
thousands
or
people
stood
in
line
for
Issuance
of
gas
masks.
Kins;
George
was
reported
lact
nioht
tn
hnvp
fiicned
a
cencral.
ever,
be
ready
lor
an
emergency.
With
that
end
in
view
the
mach
inery
of
army
,and
navy
Is
already
working
overtime
to
put
the
nation
on
a
sound
defence
basis.
Hospital
Ready
!
By
Early
Spring
T
Second
Floor
Slab
Completed
and
Steel
Columns
and
Beams
Now
Going
In
With
the
second
floor
slab
now
completed,
steel
columns
and
beams
.
..mnnPt
hP
second
floor
cell-
preparations
for
war
continue
fev-
lng
and
roof
of
the.new
prmce
Ru-erlshly
and
Great
Britain
is
keep-
t
General
Hospital
building
are
now
being
erected
while
pouring
of
concrete
for
the
walls
Is-
also
proceeding.
The
contractors-Bennett
&
White
Construction
Co
now
place
late
February
or
early
March
as
the
time
by
which
the
building
will
be
completed.
mobilization
in
readiness
for
prom-
that
would
become
Involved.
.
i
1
1
I
Tn
TlnMA
1nni4lnit
lrniil.rnm0nT.
Ulgation
at
snort
notice.
i
xwmc
iwuiub
B.
........
Rritish
nnrf
Frenrh
war
authorl-
i
sDokesmen
declared
that
supporters
ties
have
been
In
conference
and,
'of
Czechoslovakia
were
endeavour-
In
the
event
of
war
materializing,
It
(
lng
to
discredit
Germany,
v
remier.
is
reported
to
have
been
agreed
that
France
shall
direct
operation
of
armies
and
air
forces
while
Great
Britain
will
direct
the
navies.
Meanwhile
in
Germany
thousands
of
troops
continue
to
move
tnwnrrt
thp
-frontiers.
tain
and
France
that
the
best
means
of
preserving
peace
would
be
to
turn
their
backs
on
Czechoslovakia.
Forelun
Commissar
Maxim
Llt-
vlnof
f
of
Russia
Is
reported
to
have
Fiance
Is
hastening
her
moblli-'
declared
that
"peace
by
force
Is
the
zatlon
as
are
all
the
other
nations
only
answer
to
Hitler."