m
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-
5
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i
s
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it
j;
M
it
II
i:
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u
:t
;s
ii
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tt
ii
5:
J
it
ii
tt
Julia
We
have
just
received
a
large
shipment
of
fall's
latest
footwear
in
all
their
exquisite
beauty.
ilave
You
Seen
the
Latest
in
Black
Suede
Pumps
with
Zippers
and
the
Newest
Designs
in
Elastic
Gore
Straps?
v
We
will
be
pleased
to
show
these
new
lilies
to
-you.
i
'
flH
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Telephone
,
,
u
Advertising
and
Calculation
Telephone
.
.
it
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
flAILY
ICDITIQN
NOT
KRP17CCA17TT
V
w
ad
Tha
7-
X
"
.
i
i.fi?
Jmernauonai
situation
is
so
complicated
that
1C
HlTTimilf
in
licnuno
.4-
-v.A
1
1
I
.
i
,
uiuii,
w
uicuozs
iu
even
a
lew
nours
DeiOre
tne
time
Ill
Iflllfllf'XI
Iflll
II
IE?
1Qq
change
at
any
moment.
Yet
many
very
thoughtful
people
still
do
not
think
there
will
be
war.
Here
is
what
Beverly
Baxter,
writing
in
MacLean's,
said
of
the
situation
as
he
saw
it
several
weeks
ago:
"I
realize
that
Germany
intends
to
develop
the
Czech-oslovakian
crisis
to
its
maximum
intensity
even
to
the
vcj.y
Miiim
vx
war.
ievermeiess,
I
do
not
consider
that
policy
a
sign
of
strength
on
Germany's
part
rather
a
confession
of
weakness.
Therefore,
if
we
admit
that
weakness
can
be
a
menace
as
well
as
a
domineering
strength,
I
still
claim
that
it
is
a
menace
that
should
not
engulf
hurope
in
war."
ESTEEM
FOR
BRITAIN
Many
people
have
read
Beverley
Baxter
but,
in
view
of
the
present
crisis,
we
cannot
refrain
from
quoting
another
paragraph
or
two
from
Mr,
Baxter's
interesting
article:
"You
have
heard
that
British
nrpcK
era
Vice
Vvi-irM
trampled
in
the
mud
and
that
the
British
flag
is
held
in,
Contempt
by
nations
fiflorvinff
in
their
own
strPno-fW
M!
do
I
deny
the
many
humiliations
that
have
roused
the!
deepest
resentment
in
all
who
have
British
blood
in
their;
veins.
1
.
"Yet,
when
I
travelled
across
Europe
shortly
after
the
events
of
that
fateful
week-end.
I
found
the
name
of
IJntain
held
m
such
high
esteem
and
in
such
honor
in'
one
country
after
another
that
I
was
moved
to
a
pride
of
XMtlrPnshin
that
T
nnnlrl
nni
V,..
J
.v
.
...iu,,
i
v-vuiu
iiuu
iwvc
cApresseu
in
woros.
BRITISH
UNITED
.
Evidently
the
British
people
are
united
in
their
stand
in
sunnort
of
Czechoslnva
Via
Tho
.
.
nrohflh
v
Hpiico
tV.mroaolr
U
J
J
J,"
of
uM'i
responsibility,
are
the
joined
with
the
radicals
of
ernments
to
stand
firm
against
aggression.
In
Canada
we
also
find
a
unity
of
mind
which
has
not
teen
apparent
in
the
past.
Weind
the
JperiS
ot
the
country
possibly
the
most
moderate
in
their
ex-
pressions.
The
Communists,
socialists,
peace
advocates'
and
similar
groups
are
outspoken
in
their
stand
against
F011
re3dy
t0
UrgG
tHe
Of
j
'
wu-i
j
.
,
BOTH
SIDES
i
British
Statement
The
official
British
statement
on
Czechoslovakia
today
said:
"It
is
stated
in
official
quarters
that
during
the
last
week
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
has
tried
with
the
Geraian
Chancellor
to
find
a
way
of
settling:
peacefully
the
Czechoslovak
question.
It
is
still
possible
to
do
so
by
negotiation.
"Germany's
claim
to
the
transfer,
of
Sudeten
aieas:has
already
,
bean
conceded
by
vhevFranch,-.
British
and
Czechoslovak
govern-metns.
"ft
,
In
.
cniA
if
nil
.....
attnria
....
-
-
-
-
"
M..
V
4
kj
1
made
br
the
British
Prime
Min-
i
ister,
a
Gentian
attack
is
made
upon
Czechoslovakia,
the
immedi-
I
ate
result
will
be
that
France
is
'
bound
to
come
to
her
assistance
and
Great
Britain
and
Russia
will
stand
by
France.
"It
is
still
not
too
late
to
stop
this
great
tragedy
and
for
the
people
of
all
nations
to
insist
on
settlement
by
free
negotiation."
The
statement
came
from
a
highly
authoritative
source.
Adolf
Hitler
Chancellor
Hitler
said
in
his
memorandum:
"This
is
the
last
and
final
one.
It
is
nothing
but
a
realization
of
what
President
Benes
has
promised.
All
parts
that
want
to
join
the
Reich
must
do
so
now."
Three
million
Germans
were
being
oppressed
in
Czechoslovakia.
Czechoslovakia
had
begun
af
.
ler
the
war
with
a
lie
and
the
fa-
ther
of
this
he
was
President
I
.....
....
nfs
wno
naa
declared
that
such
I
a
state
as
Czechoslovakia
existed,
The;e
was
only
one
solution
and
he
had
decided
not
to
stand
aside
without
action,
Hitler
asserted.
lie
had
demanded,
continued
Hitler,
that
Sudeten
territory
be
ceded
to
Germany
and
Benes'had
agreed.
Now
Benes
had
gone
back
on
his
promises.
This
was
his
(Hitler's)
last
and
final
proposal
tha't
Germans
in
Czechoslovakia
be
returned
to
their
native
countrjr.
Benes
was
refusing,
suggested
Hitler,
because
he
believed
he
had
the
backing
of
France
and
Great
Britain.
.
He
had
made
proposals
for
disarmament,
Der
Feuhrer
said,
but
other
powers
had
refused.
So
Germany
now
has
"an
armed
force
the
like
of
which
the
world
has
never
seen."
It
had
a
most
modemiy
equipped
army
and
an
unparalleled
air
force
ti
that
can
protect
Germans
against
any
and
every
attack.
He
followed
a
practical
policy
of
peace,
however,
Hitler
continued,
and
was
able
to.
settle
Polish
-German
policy.
This
was
because
he
was
dealing
with
one
man
and
not
with
a
democracy.
:
"
j1
Man
in
the
Moon
.
,
....
1
Yesterday
was
a
dull
time
ius
.
1
suited
for
brooding
over
the
Dossl-I
binty
of
war
but
sorhe
of
us
Ke
10
brood-
we
are
riot
at
ah
sure'
there
18
slnt
to
be
a
war.
t-v
v,
TT"
.
ced
and
he
never
saves
enough
moIley
t0
buy
a
bott,e
of
hard
stuff'
Someone
mlghTTave
said
to
Mr.
iChamberlahi
before
he
went
to
The
Feuhrer
says
he
wants
the:
world
And
with
a
thundering
voice
he
hurled
His
defl
to
the
winds.
"
1
II
Duce
Is
also
keen
to
get
1
A
world
or
two
within
his
net
But
It's
difficult,
he
finds.
It's
tough
to
be
a
Czech
or
a
Jew
in
Europe
today.
1
Everyone
seems
to
realize
quite'
well
that
fall
U
here.
Perhaps
that
is
how
Adam
felt
when
he
fell.
t
j
Someone
revives
an
old
suggestion
that
Prince
RuDert
shnnirt
have
horses
for
tourists
to
rltte
nn
i.c
u
uvfi,
iviiuw
jiuw
cue
vueuec
people
ieeiuermany'
a
great
world
11
you
about
this.
We
can
hardly
expect
anvthinir
but
nnanimitvidPn,t
weaken."
among
them
considering
they
would
be
lining
up
with
the
French
people
and
against
a
nation
that
has
flouted
their
religion.
As
we
see
it
Canada
must
be
a
unit
on
the
general
principle
of
standing
firm
before
it
is
too
late.
If
Hitler
takes
Czechoslovakia,
Germany
will
be
far
stronger
than
she
is-
today
and
the
democracies
will
be
in
grave
danger.
Weather
Forecast
Oeneral
Synopsis
The
pressure
is
abnormally
high
over
British
Columbia
and
remains
comparatively
low
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
rains
have
been
general
while
in
all
other
parts
of
this
Arthur
Monday,
September
26,
1938.
it
.
IVnl
f-lmf
4-
U.
-v
A.
L
Z
ai.v
uiuob
UUtCUUIVUi
UIUUU.
i5tl,4.
Jai.
wiwiuut
wealing
uie
snacKies
more
radical
groups
who
have
France
in
urging
their
gov-
,
.
province
the
weather
has
been
fair.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
south
east
winds.
Mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with
showers.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Moderate
east
to
southeast
winds,
fair
and
much
the
same
tempera
ture
with
fog
patches
at
night.
Ithe
mountain;":"
J:
,,
j
TODAY'S
STOCKS
iUrMy
4.
IX
Joiuuooa
G4
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel
i)6.
.
Big
Missouri.
.-20.
,
Bralorne,
7.75.
Artec,
.06
(ask).
Cariboo
Quart.
IJSKJ.
Dentonla.
.04.
-
y
.
Golconda.
.05
V2.
Minto.
.02'2.
Falrview,
.05
Vi.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Orielle,
1.35.
Porter
Idaho,
.02y2.
Premier,
150.
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
20.
1
'
.
.
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
-
Reward,
.0314.
'.
j
.ii
Hedley
Amalg.,
.03
&
.
i
i
.
Premier
Border,
.01,
Silbak
Premier,
1.50.
Congress.
j00.
v
Home
Gold,
..00.
'
'i
ji
.
,,
,
Grandview,
.06-
,
rV
'
Oils
''i
A.
P.
Con.,
.12.
f
t,
Calmont,
.26.
.
C.
&
E.,
1.70
.
'
(.;-
Freehold,
.033i.
'
A
"
Hargal,
.15.
McDougal
Segurj
.12
"(askfVi
Mercury,
.06.
-r1
Okalta,
.90.
.
,.
Home
Oil,
0.
;
-
J
'Toronto
'
Beattle.
1.00.
'
:
Central
Pat.,
1.98.
t
Gods
Lake,
.34.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.20.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.91.
Pickle
Crow,
4.25.
San
Antonio,
1.15.
'.'
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.95.
J
Smetlers
Gold,
.04.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.40.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.31.
Stadacona.
JSO.
Francoeur,
21.
'
Moneta,
1.15.
BouscadillaCj
.05.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.17.
Bankfleld
.37.
East
Malartic,
1X2.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.02.
,
Hutchison
Lake,
.02.
Dawson
White,
.01.
Aldermac.
.35.
Kerr
Addisop,
1.39.
Uchl
Gold.
1.28.
":
'
'
Int.
Nickel,
45.00.
Noranda,
62.00.
.
.
Cons.
Smelters,
46X0.1
:
Athona,
.05.
1
Hardrock,
15.
Barber
Larder,
.13.
FemJand,
.12.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
86,000
pounds,
8.Scithe
ana
6c
and
9c
and
6c.
Canadian
44,500
pounds,
7.1c
and
5c
to
8.3c
and
5c.
American
Ranier,
36,000,
Royal,
8.9c
arrl
6c.
Majestic,
38,000,
Pacific,
9c
and
6c,
Edgecumbe,
14,000.
Atlin,
8.9c
and
6c.
Canadian
P.
Dorreen.
5.000.
Pneifir
70
and
5c.
Bayview,
3,500,
Cold
Storage
7.7c
and
5c.
nose
spit,
3.000.
Booth
71,
"
5C
Oulvikr
21W,
cId
Storage,
83c
and
5c.
Salairin
aiaida.
i9nnn
12,000,
im
.
Atlin,
8.2c
and
5c
s
ConfrofBool
n,i
P"bUsn
displayed
by
the
Liquor
control
Board
h
or
by
the
Ooyernment
of
British
Columbia.
MacKENZIE'S
SOLID
WALNUT
BOOKCASE
SOLID
WALNUT
1)1
NINO
TABLE-Oateleg
with
two
leaves.
Extends
to
six
feet
.
SOLID
WALNUT
DININF
TABLE-Oateleg
dropleaf
Phone
775
Heating
Plant
In
Post
Office
'.Going
On
Soon
j
Heat
in
the
new
Post
Office'
building
on
Third
Avenue
is
expected
to
be
turned
on
by
tomor
'
trow
evening.
Certain
finishing!
jwork,
Including
painting
and
var-
Jnhhing,
is
awaiting
the
turninz
Jon
of
the
heat.
BASEBALL
SCORES
-
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
New
York
8-2,
Boston
8-1
Philadelphia
1,
Brooklyn
8,
Cincinnati
1,
Pittsburgh
4.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
9.
American
League
Boston
7,-
New
York
6.
Washington
7.
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
6.
Detroit
7.
Chicago
7-3,
St.
Louis
8-2.
1
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
3,
Pittsburgh
5.
St.
Louis
2,
Chlcaeo
7.
hPUadelphla
1-5,
Brooklyn
5-1.
New
York
2-3,
Boston
3-4.
American
League
Boston
5-2,
New
York
3-2.
(sec-
,ond
game
a
six
Inning
tie).
I
Cleveland
5,
Detroit
7.
)
Washington
5,
Detroit
7.
Washington
5-5,
Philadelphia
5
"4.
j
Slilcago
2-4,
St.
Louis
7-8.
Baseball
Standings
I
i
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
,
National.
W
L
I
Pittsburg
85
58
.
Chicago
84
61
.5791
New
York
79
66
4S
Cincinnati
...77
66
Boston
.
.73
72
St.
Louis
68
76
Brooklyn
...65
78
'45Si
Philadelphia
.,..45
99
.313
American
League
New
York
95
50
Boston
4
59
(Cleveland
83.
63
.Detroit
..78
69
Washington
.72
72
j
Chicago
60
79
I
St.
Louis
,53
90
Piladelphla
.52
95
The
Letter
Box
PARK
SUPERVISOR
Editor,
Daily
News:
If
you
allow
me
a
little
space
In
your
paper,
I
would
like
to
say
a
few
words
for
thi
nnnio
or,A
children
who
enfov
th
nnrv
anri
.the
playground.
It
Is
a
nltv
thnt
CltV
or
Ovrn
PliiK
.o
their
....
way
clear
wioi
to
iu
keep
rccu
the
me
present
Dresent
man
farther
than
the
first
of
the
monm.
u
tnev
ever
want
another
man
on
that
kind
of
work
tney
wUl
Have
a
very
hard
time
to
find
one
like
him.
I
think
that
I
know
a
little
about
that
kind
of
"U
ft
tt"u
nave
seen
that
man
different
times
at
his
work.
He
is
a
man
that
will
have
no
trouble
in
getting
a
J0b.
He
is
also
a
man
'i
all
trades
and
I
understand
hat
he
Is
going
away
from
here
when
he
is
finished.
The
reasou
I
mention
tiiis
t
Viinu
t,
t..
.
...
.
.
.
uBrajn
in
nis
nead
for
en-
Placernt
,mPrV'ng
.
t,,..
...
.
u.uig
you
Mr.
Editor
for
r0Ur
valuable
space
in
your
paper
F.
RIFFOU.
FURNITURE
$36.00
;
$38.50
$28.50
327
THIRD
AVENUE
11
The
dally
use
of
,Wrljly'
Gum
add
mt
to
4viffP
Mnrlr
anil
rtf.v.
ttr.ll..lt
rfrfth.a
on1
Mot
vou
ud
alto
helm
ttuard
vuur
health.
Delicious,
tasteful
flavor.
Keep
a
package
In
vnur
nnrltmt
nr
nnrs'
4ut
l.r
th.r
trA
moment.
Keep
soma
in
the
home
too
the
children
love
it..
HOTEL
AHK1VALS
Savoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Harris..
Percy
C.
Sterritt.
Chris
Clayton
and
Sid
Wil-
ison,
Claxton;
James
Clarkson,
Cora
'Morrison,
Simon
Aleksee,
Mrs.
R.
Morrison,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Berg,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Sankey.
a.
Anderson,
R.
L,
McKlnley,
Joe
Trot-.;
tier,
A.
Butts,
j.
Olson,
o.
Aker,
James
Alexcee.
Alex
Zeers,
J.
Kor-
dahl.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge,
Miss
Maaeieme
oeorge,
Mrs.
nora
uc-j0f
Mrs.
Joseph
Oarooi
nen,
m.
jonasion
ana
jonn
Moore,
-.l
4
...
r
T
....1
-
A
.u
T
r
1
r
'5g3'Kltkatla-r
O.
Wilson,
Chris
Harris
'472jand
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Broun,
Hazel
ton;
Oeorge
Douglas,
Claxton;
mr.
ami
sars.
j.
niMuui.
iviiKiiua:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Nelson,
Port
Es-
her
bereavement
slngton;
Percy
P.
Alexander,
j?
cnarie;
Stewart,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
Matthew
J:
Stewart,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
McKay
and
Isaac
Angus,
Klncollth;
Robert
Stewart,
city;.
D.
Prevost.
Metlakatla;.
P.
C.
Oeorge
I
Carlisle
Cannery.
Royal
E.
S.
Birtley,
Nels
Haugland,
K.l
Dale,
J.
Smith,
L.
Scott,
Frank
I
Alexcee,
Murphy
Bradley,
R.
Ek-'
man,
Violet
Mulwaln.
C.
B.
Leake,.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Halberg
and
J.
Cookson,
city.
Pat
Mcllroy,
Edrapn-j
ton:
A.
Oarfl
and
M.
S.
Buchanan
Vancouver;
J.
Doyle.
Skeena
Rfver.'
Prince
Rupert
,
1
O.
A.
Donnelly.
W.
J.
Presley
and
H.
Wells,
Vancouver;
R.
T.
Thom
son,
Toronto;
Mjrs.
Kathleen
Eden-
shaw.
Massett;
O.
Wopdall,
ON.R.:l
T.
Soucle,
r:
Skeena;
0.
JI.
Tvcho
v
Smlthers'
-
Plle.
Smlthersj
C.
J.
P.
II.
Dawson
and
M,
Paul,
Vancouver;
Jack
Price.
Barrett
Lake:
Oeorge
Hedemark,
Ketchikan.
ClAssiFiED
FOR
SALE
.'"OR
SALE
303
Savage
Rifle.
A-ply
Daily
News.
tf
ENDERS
will
be
received
bjTthe
undersigned
up
to
noon
of
Wednesday,
October
5th
for-purchase
of
"Swaruon"
trolling
boat
no
moored
at
Armour's
Salvage
Dock
Norman
A.
Watt,
administrator
ol
estate
of
Oeorge
Swanson,
decU
t.f.
'.EALED
tenders
will
be
received'
b
,
undersigned
up
to
no0n,
OstoberJ
ior
purcnase
of
lot,
cabin,
una
contents
situate
on
9th
Ave.
W.,
one
block
from
McBridc.
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
estate
of
Andrew
Ferguson,
dee'd.
t.f.
HELP
WANTED
TOLL
TIME
help
required
at
Rld-
'cy
Home.
Must
be
over
25
years,
Phone
Red
822.
(tf)
rttOARlTAft
L)
ROftM
COMFORTABLE
Rooms,
excellent
fare,
reasonable
rates.
814
2nd
Avenue
West
over
Prince
Ruperi
Feed
Co.
(V
HEX
Bowling
Alley
For
Health
and
a
Slim'
Waist
Line
Bowl
For
Reservations
Phone
658
ICCTS0MI
TODAY
AT
ANY,
STOSt
Mother
01
1
Garon
Is
Dead
Mrs.
N.
Mercier
vt
Uil
Q.
Dies
at
Uipe
Kiti
Tw
Ywn
Word
has
beeu
wcfiul
city
of
the
death
h
u.1
OiMhr
nt
Mp
H
I
at
the
age
of
nintu-ti
Deceased
is
surrita!
daughtm,
twenty-tit
rJ
ren
and
ten
great
pad
Mrs
Oaron
will
hatttl
pat'iy
of
many
locuH
KEN
For
Your
RADIO
SEM
MODERN
EQl'ir
REASO.V1BIE
itll
Phone
BUCK
Tom
Andrew
PIES
PORK,
CHICKEN,
STUI
KIDNEY
Sold
at
All
Ltadinf
Bel
and
Crccen
Plant
Ymr
PKKENNIAIi
Now
For
best
results
nert
i
We
can
supply
shrubs
oi
description
W.
HAIR
Florist
and
Nurwn
THIItl)
AVEMI
NEW
ROW
HOTEL
.T
Zarelli
ProprltW
"A
HOME
AWAY
01
HOME
ll.l
mB
(1
00
UP
Iiot&C0ldf
50
Rooms
"Prince
Rupert,
n
n
Kb
I
THE
SEAL
'
QUA1-1!
mm
4
HOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
So
dimk"
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Sa
packed
Dy
the
onlf
canning
company
v.
the
year
round
P'
Prince
iwr"