Tomorrow's
Tides
eather
Forecast
1
'ford
In
s
r
His.:
V
th
tvrc
i
a,
rii
7:10
ajn.
13.9
ft.
10:19
p.m.
18D
ft.
0:Sin.
0.0
ft.
1?
A.f-,
8.8
ft.
105
'1.
nnnnn
Hpralri
i
i.
nrrpsnnnrifnr
WtlO
Oi.
'I
j
21
DanzM
oi
ica
Scot
Watson.
:
the
London
Dally
'h"
city
at
once.
'
lud
ben
guilty
fl
UI'IIWIIIUV
ni
t
t
......
w
i.
I
i
i
vaaaaHMV
.".!
To
Hear
How
Altrmpt
(
Made
To
Get
Teachlrtgs
Over
t
TON
August
21:
The
f-
will
call
a
well-,
v
r
this
wctk
to
ex-1
sprcadNati
tracheal!
unlventtles
and
w
disclosed.
inquiry
of
the
Hous-un-American
actlvl-Ucrman
American
he
Justice
Depart-
"
evidence
to
pro-hat
organisation
un-n
propaganda
rcgls-oatrman
Martin
Die
Trxas.
predicted
last
INCLUSION
OF
CONGRESS
OF
NATIVES
Attendance
At
AH
Meeting
PntllPt
Pill"
I.PP"
5-haUon
1
"U'U
1
Ul
Army
Citadel
"'
Ation
Army
Fall
Con-'lv-
native
people
of
this
New
wa:.
brought
to
a
aucccsi-
"-
iod
last
nlgh.t.
Although
hf
people
had
to
return
;
work
before
this
service
had
was
crowded
for
the
rnr
0f
meetings
was
0!'
Friday
night
with
a
TTlftnt
tt
si
a,
i
win
1
1
n
v
1
1
1
inn
a
mn
w
'T
loilowcd
7
Tll
a
Unci...!
in
i
i
wnicn
kcv.
II.
u.
-
-on
pipped.
worn
three
meetings
held
lav
ti'WVi
i
...
an..
ivcura
ancnu-
-
0l
mem.
rnm
u
Tn
larR
dclcgatlonj
Mnt
,
",,u
ius
ivcr
'
11
CfV
fM.M
..
..
.
Mr
,
M"aKatia.
the
wcrc
brought
durtno
Siddabv
y
CaPtal'
Victor
,
IIaQaby
Frank
v
ricrco
and
Ivan
from
t,?.
m.PMaue
was
also
read
Di
,r
,
aier
Carruthers,
unah,
;
"inlander
v
lu
D'
present.
'Irons
On
Boys
the
was
Jersey
Man
Cruelty
To
Halibut
Sales
Hritish
and
French
Cabinets
Are
Going
Inlo
Emergency
Session
Tomorrow
Smaller
Nations
of
Europe
.Making
Efforts
to
Preserve
Peace
LONDON,
August
21:
(CP)
Decision
to
hold
a
full
cabinet
meeting
tomorrow
co-incident
with
a
French
cabinet
meeting
indicated
joint
action
intended
in
the
grave
European
situation
as
Rclgium
today
suddenly
called
the
so-called
Oslo
group
of
small
powers
into
conference
Wednesday
to
consider
a
possible
peace
move.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamber
lain
is
returning
from
a
fishing
trip
holiday
in
Scotland
to
attend
the
cabinet
meeting.
A
Hritish
government
spokesman
said
that
Hritain's
policy
was
to
resist
aggression
with
"the
whole
of
our
strength."
He
said
that
the
"position
remains
as
stated
and
is
unchanged
in
any
respect."
GERMAN-RUSSIAN
AGREEMENT
BERLIN.
August
21:
(CP)
Political
and
ccon-omic
quarters
today
predicted
a
sharp
upward
turn
in
commercial
relations
lctwcen
Germany
and
Russia
following
conclusion
of
a
new
trade
agreement
between
the
two
nations
over
the
week-end.
At
the
same
time
it
was
stated
that
Anglo-Hritish-Kussian
negotiations
had
struck
a
new
snag.
Conclusion
of
a
trade
agreement
between
Germany
and
Russia
was
announced
Sunday
niuht.
Under
the
agreement,
which
opens
up
Russia's
rich
natural
resources,
Germany
grants
the
Soviet
an
eighty
million
dollar
credit
and
Russia
promised
to
deliver
seventy-two
million
dollars
worth
of
products
within
the
next
two
years.
Germany
will
buy
raw
materials
while
Russia
will
take
machinery.
The
agreement,
resulting
from
months
of
laborious
negotiations
in
Hcrlin
and
Moscow,
contains
no
political
clauses
in
its
published
form
and
both
Germany
and
Russian
official
quarters
have
denied
that
political
considerations
entered
into
the
talks.
HITLER
TO
SPEAK
Germany
yesterday
speeded
up
her
already
extensive
military
preparations
as
Europe
entered
what
may
be
its
final
week
lefore
a
climax
next
Sunday
in
,
the
little
East
Prussian
village
of
Tannenbcrg.
Adolf
;
Hitler,
watching
Europe's
jitters
from
his
mountain-'
top
hideaway
at
Hcrchtesgadcn,
will
go
to
Tannenbcrg
to
speak
before
a
massing
of
Reich
troops
on
a
".Military
Day
Honor"
An
estimated
2,000,000
more
I
German
troops
were
under
arms,
including
reserve
classes
as
far
back
as
1S97.
Soldiers
and
air
force
men
seen
in
the
streets
of
Herlin,
instead
of
strolling
alwut
in
their
usual
"walking
out"
uniforms,
wore
rugged
field
garb
with
high
field
boots
and
active
!
service
caps.
This
meant
they
were
liable
to
be
recalled
to
their
barracks
at
a
moment's
notice
by
the
military
police.
Charred
Children
Wilh
ELIZABETH.
N.J..
Aug.
21:
Joseph
Naturlle'
plan
for
keeping
1.1s
two
sons
out
of
mischief
he
put
lee
Irons
on
them
led
him
to
Juvenile
court
today
charged
with
cruelty
to
children.
American
Harding,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.10c
and
1c.
Arcade.
H.500.
Royal,
10.7c
and
7e.
Tatoosh.
25,000.
too
late
for
salo.j
Canadian
It.
W..
14,500,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
Cc.
Thrasher,
2,000,
Atlln,
10c
and
6c,
Capt.
J.
R.
Elf"
returned
to
,Uic
city
on
tho
Catala
this
morn-Intr
from
a
butliw
trp
to
Van
'
couver.
American
Track
And
Field
Stars
'Clean
Up
Honors
I
TAIUS.
August
21:
Uncle
Sam's
touring
track
and
field
stars
add
ed
a
world
record
to
their
string
yesterday
as
they
cleaned
up
In
an
international
meet
at
Jean
Bouin
Stadium.
A
quartet
composed
of
Roy
Cochrane,
University
of
Indiana:
Ralph
Schkartzkppf.
Uni
versity
of
Michigan;
Blaine
Ride-out,
former
North
Texas
State
Teacher's
College
star,
and
Cralle
Bectham,
former
Ohio
State
speedster,
clipped
six-tenth's
of
a
second
off
the
world
320
metre
relay
mark
as
Uie
Invaders
won
every
event
In
;
which
they
were
entered.
Mrs.
H.
R.
Hamilton
of
Dlgby
island
and
son,
John,
and
daugh
ter.
Helen,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
after
spending
the
summer
holidays
hi
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Dudley
Little
of
Terrace
won
the
Prince
Rupert
city
wo-
1
men's
singles
tennis
champion
defeating
Miss
Edith
Mil-
6-0
in
the
final
at
the
end.
Bob
Houston
and
An-
MacPhee
defeated
Arthur
Barry
and
II.
-on
Stolk
of
Terrace
to
win
the
men's
doubles
title.
Mrs.
William
Larabie
and
C.
J.
Norrlngton
took
tniied
doubles
honors
by
defeating;
Mr.
Dudley
Little
and
von
Stolk
6-3.
6-2.
ZONING
APPEAL
BOARD
The
provincial
government
has
appointed
S.
E.
Parker
as
a
member
of
the
committee
to
hear
appeals
under
the
city
toning
bylaw.
P.
II.
Limey
is
the
city
appointee
to
the
committee.
Parker
and
Limey
will
appoint
a
third
membcT
of
the
committee.
ROADS
URGED
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Aww-J.
alert
Board
of
Trade
of
Central
Britith
Columbia,
at
the
enud-In
meeting
of
the.
annual
convention
here,
arced
completion
of
the
transprovincial
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper
and
also
asked
the
province
to
seek
federal
aid
and
complete
the
partiallr
finithed
Mmikman
r
hirhway
linklnc
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
Peace
River
rtMrirU
with
the
fmadUn
Na-tlonal
Railways
at
Hansard.
Constitution
of
the,
British
Cetvm-bia-Alatka
hlchu-ar
wa
favored.
The
Canadian
Broadra'tint
Corporation
will
be
asked
to
eUahtUh
a
station
in
Central
British
Columbia
or
enter
into
contract
with
private
Interests
for
such
an
establishment.
J.
T.
Harvey
of
Prince
Rupert
was
elected
president:
II.
Tat
lor
of
Vandrrhoof,
vice-president,
and
Arthur
Brooksbank
of
Prince
Rupert,
secretary-treasurer.
Vanderhoof
was
chosen
for
nest
year's
con
vention.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
otmion
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.12.
Bralorne,
10.15.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.00.
Dentonla,
.02
.
Falrvlew.
.021.
Qold
Belt,
.29.
Hcdley
Mascot,
.72.
Mlnto,
.OHi.
Noble
Five,
.01?.
Pend
Oreille,
1.15.
.jjjj
Pioneer,
2.36.
Premier,
1.75.
Privateer.
1.00.
Reno.
.42.
;
Relief
Arlington,
MVti
Reward,
.01
Vz.
Salmon
Oold,
.03
Sheep
Creek.
1.05.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.03.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.01.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.124.
Calmont.
25.
"
C.
&
E,.
1.55.
Frehold,
.03
V.
v:
Home,
1.60.
,
i
Royal
Canadian,
.17
ij.
Okalta.
.70.
Mercury,
.06.
-t
Prairie
Royalties.
.18,''
Toronto
Aldermac,
.26.
Beattle,
1.10.
Central
Pat.,
2.26.
Con.
Smelters,
41.25.-East
Malartlc.
2.35.
Francoeur,
.30.
Oods
Lake,
.30.
Hardrock,
.90.
Int.
Nickel,
48.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.77.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.75.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.62.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.34
McKenrle
Red
Lake,
115
Moneta,
.96.
Noranda,
78.00.
Pickle
Crow.
4.25',
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.35.
San
Antonio,
1.82.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RLPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1939.
I
Tientsin
Flooded
j
"One
of
the
old
parties
in
Canada
is
going
to
go
and
M
nthr
Vsinr
Int.rr.nM
Tn
Rrnk
r
iL-
k
:t
u
it-
-
n
i
?
J
1
1
A
i;
:
"
;:
v
1
mum
it
wjh
ue
uie
VjUiiM-Tvaiive
uariy,
ueuiartu
nuuus
,,r
v
Up
I
Blockade
.
Heavy
Toll
1
n
,
Death
and
Hamate
'fear
OF
1
TRAGEDY
Carl
Brrntien
and
Mrs.
Johu
I
Brrntzen
Missing
Although
Boat
Found
Fears
are
entertained
by
the
;
police
authorities
here
today
for
j
the
safety
of
Carl
Brentien
and
j
Mrs.
John
Brentien
of
Port
Simpson
following
the
finding
last
evening
between
here
and
i
Port
Simpson
of
a
gasboat
in
which
they
had
left
here
in
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
west
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
warm.
PRICK:
t
CENTS
uroean
Situation
Is
Very
Grave
imax
Expected
To
Be
Reached
I
Bulletins
This
Week;
Hitler
To
Speak
To
Army;
Russ-German
Agreement
ship
H
by
f
Russ-German
Peace
Treaty
EE
KLIN,
August
21:
f
-
The
German
of-
r
v
agency
an--
.
f
!
tonight
that
i
j"...
and
Russia
iude
a
non-ag-if
pact.
'ISOLATE
'Conservative
Party
In
Canada
'
HONGKONG'
k
Due
T0
Disappear,
This
Is
1
Opinion
Ut
Vancouver
Member
Japanese
Plan
To
Completely
Cut
I
Off
British
Port
and
Prevent
.
.
,,
.
J
.
...
..
.
tl
.f
Aid
To
Chinese
,
Angus
Mclnnis
M.P.
is
Speaker
at
Public
Meeting
Satur-
day
Evening
Discusses
Political
Situation,
Pre
dicting
Gains
for
C.C.F.
.UUJIilJIS,
.V.l
.
UCillUCI
Ui
idllldlllCIll,
XUI
VdllCUUVtT,
III
addressing
a
public
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall
Saturday
London.
August
2i:
(CP
a
night.
The
Conservative
party
under
Manion,
the
speak-
Reuters
News
Agency
dispatch
er
said
later,
was
more
reactionary
thaa
it
had
been
under
quotes
Japanese
miniary
spoxxa-
'men
at
Canton
as
announcing
Japan's
intention
to
blockade
Hong
Kong
by
land
m
order
"to
cut
off
supplies
of
arms
which
air
reaching
Oeneral
Chtanj
Kai
Fhek."
This,
together
with
the
naval
blockade,
would
completcl.
j
isolate
the
British
port.
j
Meantime
from
Tokyo
it
Is
reported
that
Japanese
authorities
hare-
taken
a
grave
view
of
the
kllHne
by
two
Japanese-controlled
Chinese
policemen
by
a
British
policeman
The
British
officer
claims
that
he
was
first
shot
in
the
back
himself
before
he
shot
nd
his
assailants
were
in
plain
clothes
so
he
was
unable
to
ldenti
iy
them.
flood
at
Tientsin
At
Tientsin
the
situation
has
become
further
confused
as
a
r;--eult
of
serious
floods
which
have
left
the
metropolis
without
electricity,
rendered
thousands
oi
people
homeless
andLUncUUniaUjU
washed
away
the
Japanese
bar-ners
around
the
international
setUement.
The
crest
of
the
flood
is
not
expected
to
be
reached
for
two
days.
Meantime,
appeals
hav
been
made
for
relief.
The
ranldly
rising
flood
waters
increased
bv
steady
rain
Sunday,
temporarily
washing
out
Japan's
nine-week
blockade
of
the
British
and
French
concessions
and
bring-In?
one
of
the
worst
disasters
In
the
region's
history-
Stripping
sheds,
where
persons
entering
and
leaving
the
concessions
were
examined,
have
been
washed
away
as
were
Japanese
barricades
Including
,the
electrified
wire
entanglements.
The
toll
of
death
and
property
destruction
leaped
today
as
thn
flood
submerged
much
of
the
clt.
(
under
the
constantly
deepening
water
from
the
swollen
Hai
Rive.-.
The
Japanese
blockade
of
thB
French
as
well
as
the
British
and
American
concessions
was
washed
1
out.
j
Captain
And
Son
And
Another
Member
Of
Crew
Perished
In
Foundering
Of
Alaska
Cannery
Tender
KETCHIKAN,
9ugust
21:
(CP)
Captain
George
Lee
and
his
son.
Andrew,
and
Ernest
Praise
were
drowned
in
heavy
seas
in
Chatham
Strait
a
mile
off
Timbered
Island
near.
Prince
of
Wales
Island
north
of
here
on
Fridar
when
the
New
England
Baseball
Scores
SUNDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis.
7-7:
Cincinnati,
1-5.
Bennett.
If
the
Liberal
nartv
un-
rnrfv
i
f-aTi
Ider
Mackenzie
King
had
done
noth-
I
K
wlV-
1
1
I
A
K
r
llng
it
was
not
because
It
lacked
j
strength
In
Parliamentary
rcpre-
TMi
A1I7XIPI
sentaUon.
Mr.
MclnnLs
evidently
I
lie
I
1
W
"
N
P
I
Jld!d
I
not
expect
much
of
the
New
Democracy
movement
under
Her-
mage
wno
only
about
a
year
ago
had
been
bidding
for
the
Conservative
leadership.
As
for
the
Social
Credit
party,
the
speaker
regarded
it
as
significant
that
Premier
Ab-erhart
had
said
that
he
would
rather
support
the
Liberals
or
the
Con-servaUves
than
Socialism.
The
speaker
could
not
see
how
the
Communists
could
have
brought
themselves
to
support
the
New
Democracy,
a
movement
which
they
knew
led
no
platform
and
which
was
ev-
Fish
Co.s
cannery
tender
O.
M.
idenUy
opposed
to
Socialism.
There
Arnold
san.
according
to
word
were
progressive
forces
In
sight
reaching
Ketchikan
late
Satur-
othcr
tnan
the
c.OF.
and,
with
Its
day.
Five
other
members
of
the
j
organization
spreading
across
Can-crew
who
made
their
getaway
in
lada
Mr
Mclnnis.
expected
It
would
lifeboats
were'
picked
op
and
be
a
much
feoft.
fa6rable-po-landed
at
Port
Alice
by
rescue
,MUm
after
the
ext
federal
elec.
vewls
which
included
the
Unl-
,tlon
far
as
Parllamentary
rep.
ted
States
coastguard
cutter
Cy-
jre$entation
Is
concerned,
than
it
anne
and
four
cannery
tenders
wa5
today
which
searched
the
neighborhood
Mr
McSxinls-
speech
came
after
distress
calls
had
been
sent
i-...,
ufv,
mHn.
out.
The
Arnold,
a
ninety-foot
vessel
carrying
twenty
thousand
pounds
of
fish,
was
swamped
and
the
crew
abandoned
her,
taking
to
a
badly
overloaded
lifeboat.
The
trolling
boat
Ellen
W.
actually
picked
up
the
survivors
and
put
them
on
the
Cy-ane.
The
Arnold
was
enroute
to
the
Noyes
Island
cannery
out
of
which
she
was
operating.
The
position
is
exposed.
,
the
first
part
of
which
was
devoted
'
to
a
showing
of
moving
pictures
by
Harry
Archibald
depicting
Improved
social
conditions
in
New
Zealand
after
four
years
of
Socialist
gov-
ernment
Pictures
were
also
shown
of
slum
conditions
In
Vancouver
contrasting
them
with
the
conditions
there
and
also
what
was
be-'ing
done
to
better
the
schools
and
.general
conditions
for
the
raising
of
children.
New
Zealand.
Mr.
Archibald
declared,
had
the
highest
standard
of
living
of
any
coun-i
try
In
the
world
today.
Unemployment
had
been
completely
eradicated
and
labor
had
now
to
be
im-S
ported.
Conditions
were
such
there
.that
young
people
were
being
attracted
from
as
far
afield
as
Can
ada.
Even
at
Terrace
two
young
New
York,
8-2.
Philadelphia.
4-3.
m.n
nrenarlne
to
leave.
The
wucago.
-u.
ruusourg,
o-a
,ec-
jowfst
baslc
rate
of
there
was
ond
law).
game
called
caueu
in
m
sixth
lnnln
unuui
.
n
dav
wpr(,
finp
on
,
account
of
Pittsburg
surfev
Brooklyn-Boston,
rain.
American
League
Philadelphia,
5-1.
New
York,
4-5
Cleveland,
5;
Chicago,
6.
Detroit.
2:
St.
Louis.
6.
Boston.
0-10;
Washington,
2-5.
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis.
3:
Cincinnati,
3
(call
cd
In
ninth
on
account
of
rain).
Brooklyn.
4:
Boston.
0.
Chicago.
5;
Pittsburg
0.
New
York
-
Philadelphia,
Pned
on
account
of
rain).
after
afternoon
for
Pert
Simpson
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
own
""V
"
New
t
York(
u
Philadelphia
-
tu
k
,
i(.v,rf
-mmv
but
with
engine
running
off
Jap
wLSnSS'
62'
2
Point.
The
couple
left
here
at
1
I
-
n'
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
It
was
at
7:45
p.m.
that
Tom
White,
a
Tort
Simpson
Indian,
picked
up
the
empty
boat
which
was
brought
to
Prince
Itupcrt
this
morning.
Mrs.
John
Brentien
was
formerly
Elliabeth
Ryan
of
Port
Simpson.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
left
today
for
Jap
Point.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.90.
Stadacona,
.40.
Uchl,
.95.
Bouscadlllac.
.04.
Mosher,
.10Va.
Oklend,
.06Vi
Smelters
Gold,
.02'
i
Cleveland.
5;
Chicago,
6.
Detroit.
9;
St.
Louis,
post
post-
General
Synopsis
Pressure
centred
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
lands
southwestward
and
low
oft
the
California
coast.
The
weather
conUnues
fair
and
moderately
warm
throughout
B.C.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
Moderate
to
fresh
north
mosUy
fair
and
warm
j
camps.
Railways
were
paying
dividends.
Education
was
tree
and
I
along
modern
lines
with
fine
new
school
buildings
replacing
the
old
ones.
There
was
free
dental
care
I
for
children
and
free
distribution
of
milk.
There
was
universal
health
Insurance.
Even
the
natives
were
better
treated
and
were
accorded
.
Parllamentary
represent
a
1
1
o
n.
(Withal
the
country
was
Intensely
loyally
British.
All
this,
Mr.
Archibald
pointed
out,
had
been
provided
In
the
space
of
a
few
short
years
by
a
Labor
government
with
a
plat-'form
which
was
plank
for
plank
Jlke
the
C.C.F.
of
Canada.
Anrus
Mclnnis
'
Angus
Mclnnis,
In
opening,
referred
briefly
to
the
condition
of
j
affairs
In
New
Zealand
where
was
la
government
which
administered
i
-i
in
the
Interests
of
those
who
pro-
'
W
l
eather
I
OreCaSt
!
duced
the
wealth
rather
than
those
wno
ownea
u.
in
spue
oi
uic
promises
of
the
old
line
parties,
conditions
In
Canada
were
gradually
growing
worse.
Relief,
unemployment
and
degrading
poverty
were
still
abundantly
apparent.
What
had
been
done
In
New
Zealand
could
be
done
In
Canada,
Mr.
Mclnnis
was
confident.
He
Dre-
wlnds,dlcted
that
a
Labor
party
would
again
come
back
Into
power
in
Australia.
The
speaker
referred
to
the
-Mis
Joan
Cross
returned
to
the
necMslty
o!
ol
the
workers
If
city
on
the
Catala
thU
morntag
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
(Continued
on
Page
Foil?)
if