80
Taxi
'-i
.
nne
w
iiri
i
iimiiri
r
f
j
-1
f
-
n
rnr
-mm
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
carters,
inaeca,
n
is
cvi-
opponents.
UC.M.
err
ana
winsion
unurcmii.
tr.i
nnnsirv!iL
vps
nave
J
1
L
II
-
r
.
.
L.
n
v
J
-
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
tir
.
nri
nuniinii
in
fill
art
churches
on
Sunday
tin
i
nimnnrmin
nan
nnr
N"
VIlUlllULllUlll
11UU
k'V
Chanrillnr
Arinlf
Ilitlor
and
r
Mil-
nl
tn
n
nrrrl
loin
n
7r(VrnrtiT
iTith
rlrni
t
lr
ll'tl
ranr'
mmM
inrjiv
nn
r.nrn-
problem.
reception
which
Chamber
"
w
1V4
JtiCW
i
,1111
pupuiui
auiimunu-u
"''sgyffle
nirh
mLinn
which
averted
i
many
continuing
high.
Tele-from
all
parts
of
wnen
I'aniamenw
convents
i
l
11
...Ml
..
..Ui
tv
T-nriiiiaiii
ill.
iMiLJJk.
aiiu
received
in
London
was
Edouard
Daladicr
in
Paris
Tremler
rionltn
Vnnlinl
ill
-
v
tnuoouiiiii)
ilk
wii'-
iiut-.i1.
n
om
nn
p
n
1
1
n
no
n
"j
w
been
accorded
by
his
Fascist
wa,
was
acciaimca
as
me
that
France
and
Germany
nnUT
llvn
cUi.
V.,,
cMa
In
1
1
V
Q1UL
11,
kvuvv;
was
uxprc&si'u
u
News
Accncv
corrcstwnd-
by
Field
Marshal
Herman
ntf
.
v,ujidiijr
in
UU
oimiiar
sentiments
were
cx-
itivii
un
nva
German
news
Agency.
v
ucaicu
mj
ue
auuut
t'
c
capital
of
Eurone
in
which
was
not
rejoicing.
'et
Hussia.
which
hart
nnnral.
-v..
winmny-
ana
v;zccno-
for
nn
nnnnnfnl
crttllo.
appears
to
be
not
overlv
en-
:iSt,c
about
the
Munich
ar-
eni,
MMITS
SAILPLANE
AOGAPOORT,
Oct
1:
(CP)-
'uniccn
Evlson.
a
Rand
n
-.in.-r.
Dccamc
uie
first
'i'iiii
n
nr
im
IMA
lint.
PRAGUE,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Poland
and
Hungary
have
proceeded
with
their
demands
that
then
uea
mouueuons
ior
national)
minorities
n
Czechoslovakia
be
accorded
treatment
similar
to
that
given
Germany
In
respect
to
Sudetenland.
Poland
had
already
sent
a
new
note
to
Prague
making
such
a
demand
and
a
similar
note
from
Hungary
is
expected
at
any
time.
Today
it
was
announced
that
Czechoslovakia
had
accepted
Poland's
territorial
demands
In
full,
thereby
averting
a
threatened
invasion.
Under
terms
of
the
demand,
part
of
the
city
of
Teschcn
will
be
transferred
to
Poland
before
2
p.m.
Sunday.
Within
ten
days
Czechoslovakia
will
transfer
the
remainder
of
the
Teschcn
district
and
the
entire
Freistadt
district.
The
matter
of
other
territories
and
plebiscites
will
be
settled
in
direct
negotiations
between
the
two
countries.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter,
30.04;
temperature,
41;
light
chop.
trebled
shortIy
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barom-
i
eter,
30.05;
moderate
swell.
I
'
Triple
Island
Clear,
northeast
wind,
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.04;
temperature,
35;
moderate
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
northwest
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.04;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Raining,
calm;
barometer,
30.01;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Raining,
northwest
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.00.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.96.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
29.99.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
westerly
hcr
she
passed
final
tests
"hv
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom
0
00
minutes.
'
ctcr,
30.00.
mim
entering
Sudetenland
to
make
for
u'li
k
ririnii
imi
i
111
i
im
i
iimr
ii
ii
mv
i
iiiniit.
x.
lib
a
ii
a
w
ii
w
u
v
w
GRABBING
STARTED
Poland
Demands
Its
Piece
Of
Czechoslovakia
And
Gets
It
Hungary
Next
were
only
reconnouenng
units
oi
a
main
German
army
which
will
enter
four
districts.
Up
to
2
p.m.
(5
a.m.
Pacific
'Standard
Time),
a
force
estimated
at
ju.uuu
men.
commanded
by
Colonel
General
Rltter
von
Lees
had
crossed
the
Czechoslovak
frontier.
It
was
nlanned
to
occunv
about
one-auarr
ter
of
the
first
zone
of
ceded
ter-'
rltory
during
the
day.
As
the
Germans
advanced,
they
were
separated
from
the
Czechoslovak
forces
by
a
neutral
zone
about
two
miles
wide,
running
roughly
parallel
tOj
the
new
frontier.
Thousands
of
more
German
troops
are
poised
along
the
120-mlle
frontier
and
across
three
other
Reich
zones
ready
to
anneJbem
before
October
8.
International
Commission
Great
Britain,
France,
Germany
Italy
and
Czechoslovakia
will
be
represented
on
the
international
commission
to
supervise
the
cession.
An
international
army
or
police
force
will
also
move
Into
the
coun
try
shortly
in
connection
with
the
J
cedelng
of
territory
ana
noiaing
of
plebiscites.
Six
British
battal-i
'ions
will
form
a
part
of
the
In-
lernational
army.
At
Asch
on
the
German-Sudeten
frontier
all
fighting
has
stopped
as
free
corps
men
prepared
to
move
back
to
their
homes
from
Germany
behind
the
German
army.
Entry
was(
however,
temporarily
denied
Sudeten
refugees
in
Germany
because
they
had
threatened
to
take
revenge
for
German
blood
spilled
during
early
disorders.
Meanwhile
more
than
fifty
thousand
Sudeten
Social
Democrats,
.a
dissident
clement
among
the
German
minority,
have
already
fled
from
Sudetenland
into
the
Interior
of
Czechoslovakia.
Officials
say
thev
expect
the
number
will
be
Building
List
In
September
Light
Only
Two
Permits
to
Total
Value
of
$550
Only
two
building
permits
were
issued
this
September
and
the
value
was
light
at
$550
in
comparison
with
$4895
in
the
same
month
last
voar.
So
far
this
year
permits
have
SEPTEMBER
WEATUEIt
During
the
month
of
September
there
was
64.9
hours
of
sunshine
and
8.4
inches
of
rain
in
Prince
Rupert.,
Maximum
tem
perature
was
78
on
September
mal
occupation
early
today
as
anl
H
and
minmum
on
Septem
international
commission
began'
bcr
29.
Mean
temperature
oreanlzation
work
for
the
super-.
56.4.
vising
of
details
for
the
ceding
of
BOAT
...
GETS
PILOT
was
Tomorrow
s
Tides
Brown)
High
8:25
ajn.
15.9
It.
HAY
AND
NIOIIT
SERVICE
Careful
and
Courteous
Driven
(New
1938
Plymouth)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1938.
An
Interpreter.
Amos
Vickers,
had
been
secured
in
the
Laura
!
Windsor
manslaughter
case
at
Su
preme
Court
Assizes
yesterday
but
it
was
found
that
the
accused
understood
English
just
as
well
as
the
interpreter
if
not
better
so
the
case
proceeded
with
the
interpreter
sitting
near.
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
presided
and
the
Jury
was
composed
of
S.
E.
Parker,
foreman,
E.
B.
Baker.
J.
J.
Little,
John
Arkle,
Robert
Greenfield,
W.
M.
Watt,
Rbbert
Henry,
B.
Moultf
Harry
Lincoln,
Robert
Clark,
Wil
liam
t
arr
ana
J.
s.
Brown.
m
outlining
the
case
for
the.
Crown.
L.
W.
Patmore
said
thel
accused
lived
on
the
Campbell
Island
Indian
Reserve
with
hei
son,
Hector.
Up
to
6:30
an
Indian
woman,
Mrs.
Abraham,
was
with
her
About
7:30
Laura
went
to
the
hospital
and
said
her
son
was
ill.
The
doctor
and
nurse
went
to
the
house
and
the
child
was
dead.
.a.
A
a.
post-mortem
examination
was
held.
J
Dr.
Dr.
Lloyd
uoya
George
George
Bray
Bray
told
told
of
or
,
of
Nau0ns
covenant
from
the
After
having
been
held
up
for
,belrg
calleQ
to
the
hoUge
and
.
Tnls
.
vera!
days
of
Triple
Island
found
the
cnlld
dead,
He
wlln
remove
one
Qf
scv
awaiting
a
pilot,
the
Norwegian
freighter
Oliver
Olsen
has,
been
able
to
continue
a
voyage
from
Ketchikan
to
Ocean
Falls
to
load
paper.
Capt.
McManus,
Vancou-
E.
P.
RANCH
STOCK
SALE
woman
and
child.
The
woman
was
HIGH
RIVER
More
than
300
subnormal
but
physically
all
right.
buyers
from
Canada
and
the
Un-
So
far
as
could
be
seen
she
had
ited
States
were
here
yesterday
been
a
good
mother.
In
school
she
for
the
sale
of
the
pure
bred
Shorthorn
cattle
stock
on
the
Duke
of
Windsor's
E.
P.
Kanch.
MINE
EXPLOSION
nRUMllfcrtREK,
Alberta
One
hundred
miners
were
sent
scurrying
to
the
surface
and
two
were
injured
when
an
explosion
occurred
yesterday
in
the
New
Midland
colliery
here.
STOCK
MARKETS
SOAR
TORONTO
Stock
markets
are
,ur.
uaroy,
penormea
a
posi-j
Germany's
chief
arguments
j
mortem
examination.
They
found
,4
against
membership.
The
uie
crmas
uver
Daaiy
laceratca.
4,
Leaeue
was
born
nf
of
the
the
nost-
rxst-
iui
main,
iiicie
wtric
sxjuie
mumi
ver
pilot,
came
north
from
Alert
I
bruises
on
the
outside
of
the
body
Bay.
on
the
Cardena
last
night
Just
below
the
rhest.
and
was
taken
out
,to.Jriple.
Is-
I
.
.
-
Woman
Subnormal
....
land
to
board
the
vessel.
'
'
.
Dr.
G.
E.
Derby
of
the
Bella
JBella
Hospital
said
he
knew
the
the
other
children
and
had
not
been
able
to
keep
a
job
in
th-cannery.
She
was
.not
insane.
Cross-examined
by
Reld
McLen-najitTdeferice
counsel,
Dr.
Derby
said
that
Indian
mothers
were
usually
good
to
their
children.
Thi
injury
to
the
boy
could
have
beei
the
result
of
a
fall
or
of
someont
stepping
on
It.
Miss
Ida
Conniff,
acting
matror
at
the
Bella
Bella
Hospital,
wa
with
the
doctor
when
the
child
was
found
dead.
She
said
she
had
soaring
following
the
settlement
scen
the
child
well
and
happy
of
the
European
crisis.
Toronto
the
afternoon
in
had
the
heaviest
buying
rush
in
I
Edith
Isaac
Abraham,
an
Indian
'
t
,
i
i
11
four
years
yesterday.
i
,
rwi
There
were
broad
advances
on
the
New
York
market.
GOOD
BRITISH
CROP
LONDON
England
is
harvest-in?
its
best
wheat
crop
in
Several
years,
the
total
being
estimated
at
56,500,000
bushels.
There
was
a
good
deal
more
land
in
wheat
this
year.
More
Fire
Calls
In
City
In
1938
Department
Has
Been
Busier
Far
This
Year
Than
it
Was
Last
4t
The
city
fire
department
responded
to
four
alarms
during
the
month
of
September,
making
the
total
for
the
year
to
date
fifty
In
all.
Last
year
in
September
the
alarms
numbered
one
and
the
total
for
1937
up
to
the
end
of
that
month
was
thirty-two.
Fire
dam
age
In
the
city
this
September
is
aggregated
$366,530
in
comparison
;
placed
at
$250
occasioned
on
Scp-
with
$26,144
in
of
the
late
Mrs.
G.
Reda
was.
partially
.
destroyed.
,
.
Thereof
v
a,.
r.
also
slight
damage
on
September
11
in'
a
fire
on
the
boat
of
Billy
Alexcce
inaa
not
Deen
aDie
to
learn
use
woman,
saia
sne
oeiongea
10
u.e
English
Church
at
Alert
Bay.
She
was
at
the
home
of
the
accused
up
to
6:30
on
the
evening
In
question.
The
child
was
then
playing
on,
he
floor
with
some
apples.
'TWo
Ocean
Falls
policemen,
F
G.
Saunders
and
Victor
J.
Bond
told
of
visiting
the
reserve
and
searching
the
house.
Mr.
Patmore
then
said
he
did
not
think
the
crown
had
estab-
llshed
a
case.
On
behair
or
the
Attorney
General,
he
asked
the
Judge
to
take
the
case
away
from
the
Jury,
which
was
done
and
the
accused
was
dismissed
Mr.
Patmore
said
that
death
might
have
been
due
to
a
dozen
causes
and
there
was
nothing
in
the
evidence
to
show
that
the
mother
had
any
thing
to
do
with
It.
The
Judge
thereupon
took
the
case
away
from
the
jury
and
discharged
the
prisoner.
September
Fines
Are
Not
So
High
Total
For
Year
To
Date,
However,
Is
Considerably
More
Than
1937
the
first
nine
tember
26
when
an
old
building
on
Citv
police
court
fines
collected
months
of
1037.
Permits
this
September
were:
A.
C.
Cromp,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
concrete
foundation,
$200.
J.
W.
Pottingcr,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
addition
to
residence,
$350.
Fulton
Street
owned
by
the
estate
ih
September
amounted
to
only
$210
as.
compared
with
$520
In
the
same
month';
last
year.
Fines
in
1938
to
date
have
totalled
$2702
as
against
an
aggregate
of
$2174
in
aC
Cow.Bay.
,
...
.
..
the
first
nine
months
of
1937.
and
evidently
this
was
the
cause
war
peace
pact
and
the
cov-
enant
of
the
League
was
writ'
ten
into
the
Versailles
Treaty.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courveay
b.
D.
Juhuuu
OuJ
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.07.
Big
Missouri,
.32.
Bralorne,
9.00.
Aztec,
.06
(ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Dentonla,
.03.
Golconda,
.09
(ask).
Mtnto,
.04
(ask),
tail
view,
.06
12.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
2.00
(ask).
Pioneer,
2.90.
Porter
Idaho,
.02'2.
Premier,
2.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.26.
Reno,
.37.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Reward,
.032.
Salmon
Gold,
.09
VJ.
Hcdlcy
Amal.,
.03
V2.
Premier
Border,
.003,i.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.85.
Home
Gold,
.0034.
Grandview,
Ws.
Indian,
.01
V2.
Quatslno,
.04
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.152.
Calmont,
.26.
.C
&
E.,
2.12.
Freehold,
.04
i.
Hargal,
.25.
McDougal
Segur,
,14.
Mercury,
.07
.
kalta,
1.28.
ome
Oil,
1.20
(ask).
1
Toronto
Beattle.
1.21.
Central
Pat.,
2.55.
Gods
Lake,
.46.
Little-Long
Lac,
3.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.15.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
San
Antonio,
1.25.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
1.20.
Smelters
Gold,
.03
V2
(ask).
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.45.
20:10
pjn.
16.2
ft.
Low
1:22
a.m.
7.9
ft.
1348
p.m.
10.6
ft.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
Cooper
Quits
Chamberlain
Our
Time!"
So
Says
British
Premier
As
Populace
Cheers
OMDON.
OtnW
1:
fCPl
"Peace
with
honor!
for
our
time!"
Such
was
the
way
in
which
Prime
tr
his
return
from
the
Munich
four-power
confer-
described
the
Outcome
of
that
momentous
gather-
He
further
expressed
the
belief
that
it
was
only
t
I
A
m
r
r
r
OA
Fitt
f
oil
mitcfanrifnr
fill.
JA
Ull
Vfc
Wv
crowds
continued
cheering
in
the
streets
as
Mr.
unam-
demonstration
as
the
King
ii
npii
;iiiii
ifcii
.mill
iiii.
.1I.
1A
-n
4Uf
of
the
palace.
.
niv
Kft
cnmft
HHMcm
In
.i
l
iit:
iiiiiv
iiaii:
tunc
iasu
iti&
efforts
for
peace,
merely
t
I
t.
tvn
Prrnnlnr's
in
ha
noarw
majority
of
the
people.
He
OVER
$1000
ISJTOLEN
Bandits
Slue
Manager
of
Hotel
in
Vancouver
and
Get
Away
With
Substantial
Amount
of
Cash
quarters
iiiuv
v,uauiuv:i-
VANUUU
VUt,
UCt.
i:
(ur
iyo
on
Main
Street
last
night
and
fled
with
$1280
In
currency
after
slugging
William
Stewart,
the
manager
and
A.
B.
Wilkinson,
hotel
engineer,
when
they
attempted
to
frustrate
the
robbery.
GERMANS
MOVE
IN
SUDETEN
Meantime
International
Commission
Starts
Flans
for
Dismemberment
of
Czechoslovakia
Social
Democrats
Flee
Before
Nazis
Thirty
Thousand
Soldiers
Cross
Frontier
up
to
Early
This
Afternoon
PASSAU,
Germany,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
yielded
to
the
dictators
bandits
raided
the
Ivanhoe
Hotel
(
Grey
clad
German
soldiers
started
One
bandit
lost
his
hat
and
$280
.that
part
of
Czechoslovakia
to
Ger
ii
France
Now
iUlUUUUUtbO
PARIS,
Oct.
l:
(CP)
Gen-
eral
Marie-Gustave
Gamelln,
chief
of
staff
of
the
French
Army,
today
ordered
demob-
ilization
of
more
than
a
mil-
lion
reserves
who
had
been
called
out
during
the
Czecho-
slovakian
crisis.
Bulletins
-
EVIDENCE
OF
CASE
Testimony
In
Dimissed
Manslaughter
Charge
at
Assizes
First
Admiralty
Lord
Breaks
With
Cabinet
Over
Foreign
Policy
Profoundly
Distrusts"
Course
Which
Government
is
Pursuing
and
Which
Appears
Likely
to
Continue
LONDON,
October
1:
(CP)
Alfred
Duff-Cooper,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
resigned
from
the
Chamber
lain
government
today
because
he
disagreed
with
the
government's
foreign
policy.
In
his
letter
of
resignation
Duff-Cooper
said:
"I
profoundly
distrust
the
foreign
pol-
-i
i
ley
which
the
government
Is
pur-
I
Germany
May
I
Join
League
I
GENEVA,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
The
League
of
Nations
Assembly
jesterday
accepted
the
prin
ciple
of
separating
the
League
'
Duff-Cooper
is
seen
as
lining
up
,wltn
Aninony
ixien
wno
resignea
as
Foreign
Secretary
last
February
In
protest
at
the
government's
foreign
policy.
:
NEW
MILL
OPERATING
Lumber
and
Shingle
Plant
On
Local
Highway
Goes
Into
Production
Construction
of
the
new
lumber
and
shingle
mill
of-
the
Kalen
Cedar
Mills
on
the
local
highway
three-quarters
of
a
mile
.this
side
been
completed
and
the
plant
Is
now
in
production.
The
daily1
capacity
is
ten
thousand
feet
of
lumber
and
20,000
to
25,000
(shingles.
Martin
Miller
Is
the
man-ager
and
associated
with
him
in
me
uwiiciaiiij
10
iiviui
w
ui
t
TAXATION
REDUCTION
(Joint
Action
by
Governments
Urged
by
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
Is
QUEBEC,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Meeting
at
the
Seigneury
Club
yesterday
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
urged
co-operation
of
th
(various
governments
In
the
reduction
of
taxation.
Only
by
joint
it
.
1
.
.
,
1
j
ncuun
ui
uie
guveiiiiueuka
tuuw
any
effective
'relief
In
this
matte:
be
brought
about,
It
was
felt.
A
minimum
of
government
petition
and
interference
with
prl-ivate
Industry
and
business
war
urged.
It
was
felt
that
It
should
be
possible
to
reach
some
settlement
of
the
national
railway
problem
In
the
interests
of
greater
efficiency
and
service.
Limit
Set
On
Freight
Rate
No
More
Than
7c
May
Be
Charged''
For
Wheat
From
Lakehead
to
Montreal
OTTAWA,
Oct,
1:
(CP)
The
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
has
set
the
maximum
grain
rate
from
the
head
of
the
Great
Lakes
to
Montreal
at
7c
per
bushel.
Efforts
had
been
made
to
Increase
It
'
Oklend,
.WA.
.
to
7VzC
Mosher,
.21.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.50.
-
r
Stadacona,
.42,
Aldermac,
.48.
Francoeur,
.25.
Kerr
Addison,
2.02.
1
Moneta,
1.56.
Uchl
Gold,
1.99.
-
Bouscaddilac,
.06.
'
'
Int.
'Nickel,
51.50.
.f
,
Thompson
Cadillac,
.24.
Noranda,
72.50.
"l
Bankfield.
.46.
Con.
Smelters,
57.50.
East
Malartic.
2.18.
Athona,
.05.
'
"1
Preston
East
Dome.
1.42.
Hardrock,
2.08.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02a;
"
.Barber
Larder,
.20.
;
"