Tomorrow
s
Tides
fediRer
Forecast
Low
XXV
1
cr
9:25
a.m.
10J
ft1
21:16
pm
17.0
ft.
2:34
a-m.
7.1
ft.
(
'
15:00
p.m.
10.0
ft.
'f
6wda.
8ept-
21:
w
-'.eprtttd
rpru
'
a
naval
ena,K-v
or
Rohus
Ray
-
V
flit
nt
tK.
BOAT
LOST
Brown
Hit
Narrow
Escape
i
rV-
'!-
i
Saturn
lx
1
h.
.
1
.
-Ki
pro;.-.
'otnbe
a.
"nhu
"
"
-
..."nil
'.
iit
"oe
Spit
rUipcrt
salmon
troll-James
Brown,
was
Rose
Spit,
Queen
urawn
took
to
the
'a
overturned
after
swim
for
fchorc
i
e
ne
barely
ca-and
found
shelter
tiwriung
after
which
1
Massctt.'
Halibut
Sales
Summary
!
J
i
8
JSn
T'"4,500
Pund.
8c
and
and
6r
None
8.1c
and
ftvstor.
13,500:
8.4c
and
Gc,
".COO,
8c
and
0c.
Roy
DerU
.
Ik.
'''WW.
B.lc
and
,,nD0
-ooo.
'Win,
8c
8.2c
and
Cc
and
and
rr
V
ins
the
ttritKh
field
forces
in
rapacity
as
a
major
general.
rmand
CaJinescu
of
Roumania
shocked
the
ns
on
the
fringe
of
the
eastern
war
front
to-1
.rojM?
watched
expectantly
for
major
develop-
west,
taiinescu
nas
Deen
a
loe
of
the
pro-
aiu.
iiuuuiaiiiaii
JCclUUII
bOUrCUS
in
liUlia-
pest
reported
that
Iron
OuardlsU
A
n
1
TTl
T"
naT
wn
agitating
throughout
Kl
I
I
H
'Roumania
since
German
lnrariri
J
a
A
M.
1JIJ
n-l
-
.
ma
mi
TIT
DAT
rVCK
"Tnoughowt
Roumania
there
U
Hi
n
A
I
.
I
l(
terrible
excitement."
s&M
a
broad-441
X
AVy
CMt
0TM.
nottmanlan
gortro-
J
l
r
s
1
1
!
a
lift
Csued
Itumors
Of
I
Mtil
Lniatemrnt
ment
atatton.
Then
the
broadcast
cut
off.
Roumanian
troops
hare
been
call-
'
IWl
t
ItfMMt
.
MUM
w
g.Kva.
.
VU.
I
Tl
..
1
J!l
.
I
.
nuunwnwa
Bipmfnawc
circles
in
Radape
said
that
Callneacu
as-
wrtnatton
was
highly
signtficant
tuat
at
a
moment
when
German
and
Roaaian
troop
were
approach-
"a
seven-hr
bat-
lni
"UHU,nl
BOrtbn
fronUr
faaginc
(torn
an
uu,m-mi.
he
drove
akmf
-ade
on
the
part
SL"
j
lf
today
a
cmmunteuef
rrver
his
REVOLT
IS
DENIED
nERLIN
Germans
deny
British
Information
Ministry
reports
of
serious
revolts
In
Bohemia
and
Moravia.
Nevertheless,
reports
of
serious
and
spreading
organized
revolts
throughout
the
former
Czechoslovakia
persist.
CALL
I
OR
RECRUITS
VICTORIA
Brigadier
Stewart,
during
a
storm,
district
officer
commanding
dis-
and
became
a'
trlrt
No.
11.
has
issued
a
new
call
for
recruits
for
the
Princess
Patricias
Light
Infantry,
the
J
Canadian
Scottish
and
Coast
t
Brigade
Artillery.
!
CHAIRMAN
I
IS
NAMED
Wallace
R.
Campbell
Head
of
War
.
Supply
Board
R,
C.
Vaughan,
Vice-Chairman
OTTAWA,
September
21:
(CP
Wnllftce
R.
Campbell
of
Windsor.
Cc,
Canadian
war
supply
board.
Prime,
CcJ
09'
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie;
King
announced
last
night.
He
will
serve
without
salary.
R.
C.
Vauchan.
vice-president1,
In
charge
of
purchaiJes.
Canadian
National
Railways,
la
vlct-chalr-
'.man
of
the
board.
1
.
Dr.
Thompson
t
Relinquishes
.
Halibut
Work
12WS
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
21:
CP
Wmt
Dr.
W.
F.
Thompson,
dlrec-
.
4
tor
of
Investigations
for
the
International
Fisheries
Com-
4'
mission.
Is
discontinuing
ac-
Untie
in
halibut
lnrestlga-
tlons
and
will
direct
only
In-
vestigattons
jn
connection
with
4-
salmon.
It
Is
announced.
H.
A.
4-
Dunlop
has
been
named
acting
director
of
halibut
lnvestlga-
tlons
FREIGHTER
.
v..,,rcZrL
t
radio
area
the
alama
for-
Slemer
Keninlm.
Curt
U
Lai
m8tty
91
Mm
mtmbn
'be
Iron
Dunish
roast
vtl
-
u...
Guard
It
was
aald
that
th
mur-
.
derers
had
been
arrested.
.:tcrtor
t,t
.
It
ti
..
is
now
-
.
A
new
Premier
is
reported
mi
have
lqvdon.
Rfimber
21:
(CP)
h
guiuvry
prac-
bfn
chfvn
bttt
hU
wltttJ-
Another
Rrlttah
freighter.
Ken
'if
Bonus
Bay.
b
;j'v
of
a
sea
uhre
In
the
Kat-ndlrated
by
the
cannonading
"
F;iM
roast
of
Jut-ned
by
the
violent
was
reported
to
T
riw
to
have
rep-r
DUpatche
from
-
the
firing
had
Hed
the
poaaibH-Bai'.te
of
tJuUand
"
:
-
d
British
naval
not
Immediately
disclosed.
throughout
the
country
atrsl
Western
Front
Expected
to
Start
Momentarily
WhoStarts?
;
I
T
Will
Neutrality
of
Belgium
Netherlands
Be
liisturbed
I
I
v,.r
nirHnr
nr.
tM
men
and-Pable
Maglnot
Line
and
.
fighting
aircraft
also
released
from
that
-area
for
action,
elsewhere,
the
transfer
being
estimated
to
Involve
about
one
million
men,
the
Allies
are
expecting
the
Germins
to
break
out
anywhere
and
any
time
now
In
their
first
major
offensive
on
the
western
front..
All
indications
seem
to
point
to
the
inltlalUeal
test
of
strength
to
commence
it
any
moment
Everything
Is
In
readiness
to
meet
any
attack.
thAllied
war
hetdn
declare
Yesterday
there
was
a'-ronference
of
the
BrltUh
and
French
war
mtn-
n-nAJ
i0T
that
another
flftei.
,rf
fVPn
Ihis
was
the
first
occasion
since
eventuality,
they
declare,
commencement
of
the
war
when
Prooaganda
Minister
Ooebbeh
aircraft
had
been
used
In
res-
forelcn
"rrespon-cuing
men
from
torpedoed
vessels,
dts
that
Germany
Intends
to
vl-
,olate
the
neutrality
of
Belgium,
the
i
Ontario,
president
of
the
Ford!
Motor
Co.
of
Canada,
has
beenj
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Otniruwr
8.
D.
Jotanrton
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Mlsourl,
.10.
Bralorne,
9.90.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.701
Dentonia,
.02.
Fairvlew,
.OHi.
Gold
Belt,
JO.
Hediey
Mascot,
.34.
Mlnto,
.01.
Noble
Five,
-03Vfe.
Pend
Oretlie,
2.99.
Pioneer,
255.
Premier,
1,25.,
Privateer,
,85.
Reeves
McDonald,
25.
Reno,
.45,-Relief
Arlington,
.15.
Salmon
Gold,
.05.
Sheep
Creek,
1:10.
Oils
A.
P.
Corf,
20.
'
.
Calmont,
.40.
C.
&
E.,
2.25.
Freehold,
.04.
Home.
2.70.
Royal
Canadian,
.18
Vi.
'
Okalta,
1.15.
'
Mercury,
.08,.
v
Prairie
Royattles,
.20.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.43.
Beattle.
1.00.
Central
PaW2.06.
Con.
Smelters,
48.00.
East
Malartic,
225.
Fernland,
.03,
Francoeur,
.30.
Oods
Lake,
.03,
Hardrock,
.90.
Int.
Nickel,
48.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.75.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.50.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
1.61.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.28.
,
MacKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.08.
Moneta.
.80.
Noranda,
70.87.
Netherlands
or
Luxembourg.
I
The
Oermans
call
It
a
"war
to
the
bitter
end"
against
France
and
.Great
Britain.
"
Yesterday
French
and
German
war
planes
were
reported
to
have
clashed
over
the
western
front,
one
(German
plane
being
brought
down.
IGUN
TESTS
SUCCESSFUL
Those
Who
Expected
Quaking
and
Reverberations
Yesterday
Were
Disappointed
Those
who
might
have
anticipated
their
would
be
great
quaking
i
and
reverberation
from
the
Initial'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
2
l7l939.
EXPLOSION
ON
N00TKA
Three
Seamen
In
Ketchikan
IIos
pital
Vessel
Not
Baily
Damaced
was
enroute
north
Bulletins
JOE
LOUIS
WINS
DETROIT
After
chasing
the
rhallenger,
Bob
Pastor-
around
for
thirty
minutes
and
getting
n
on
here,
Joe
Louis
out
jockeyed
the
ex-rollegian
of
New
York
in
thirty-eight
seconds
of
the
eleventh
round
to
retain
the
world's
heavyweight
championship.
Louis
weighed
200
and
Pastor
183.
The
fight,
at
Briggs
Stadium,
was
witnessed
by
45.000
fans.
Tastor
was
down
four
times
in
the
first
round,
twice
for
the
count
of
Tiell
River
offers
the
best
sport
fishing
in
veteran
sportsman
and
traveler
of
Boston,
who
la
in
the
city
on
his
way
home
after
having
spent
a
month
at
Tiell.
Mr.
Law-
nine
and
then
again
in
the
jing
0ne
thousand
pounds
of
fight-
secona
ior
nine,
men
ne
nunc
a
great
comeback
and
the
final
knockout
witih
a
slashing
left
hook
to
the
jaw
in
the
eleventh
was
a
surprise.
It
was
Louis
gunnery
practice
at
the
Barrett
i
eighth
defence
of
the
title
he
and
Frederick
Point
fortifications
has
held
for
27
months.
nt
th
pntrnnrp
nf
fhp
hnrhrtr
wt.
terday
afternoon
were
disappoint-'
ed.
In
fact,
few
people
around
town
even
heard
the
firing
of
the.
guns.
This
Is
explained
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
the
wind
was
exact-1
ly
In
reverse
direction.
j
'
In
any
case.
It
was
announced,
by
battery
officials
today
that
the'
tests
had
been
completely
successful
as
far
as
both
guns
and
em-,
placements
were
concerned.
Pickle
Crow.
4.15.
:
Preston
E.
Dome.
155.
San.
Antonio,
1.55.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.35.
Stadacona,
59.
Uchl,
.80.
Bouscadlllac,
.04,
Mosher
Oklend,
.07
'x,
Oklend,
.06Vfc.
Smelters
Gold,
.02.
Dominion
Bridge,
40.00.
CHURCHMAN
DIES
MONTREAL
Mgr.
Paul
Bru-chesl.
Archbishop
of
Montreal,
died
last
night
at
the
age
of
ninety-seven.
SEVERE
HEAT
WAVE
LOS
ANGELES
The
heat
wave
continues
in
California,
reaching
107
here
yesterday,
two
degrees
short
of
the
all
time
record
In
1891.
Seventeen
deaths
in
Southern
California
and
six
in
the
north
are
attributed
to
the
heat.
Forest
fires
are
raging.
Crops
are
badly
damaged.
Schools
are
closed.
MAURITANIA
ARRIVES
NEW
YORK
Having
successfully
run
the
risk
of
submarine
attack,
the
great
new
steamer
Mauretania
docked
unannounced
here
yesterday.
wrth
a
grip
like
iron,
told
of
row
ing
twelve
miles
a
day
which
Is
a
tribute
to
the
fine
condition
of
his
physique
despite
advancing
years.
Mr.
Lawton.
however,
soon
turns
from
the
technical
details
of
how
he
catches
his
fish
to
enthuse
again
over
the
excellence
of
Tiell
River
as
a
sport
fishing
stream.
He
goes
so
far
as
to
describe
it
as
"the
banner
fishing
stream
for
cdho
salmon"
not
only
In
British
Columbia
but
In
the
world."
The
best
time
for
fishing
there,
he
believes,
Is
right
now
between
September
10
and
25.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
northwest
to
northeast
winds,
cloudy
and
not
much
change
In
temperature
with
probable
scattered
showers.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
ouirt
nian
Premier
Assassinated
M
I
n
i
ni
i
ro-nazi
iron
vjuaras
Diamea
For
Slaying
Of
Their
Chief
Foe;
Killed
In
Capital
City
n
Vol
nno
s.
,
tn
L'
nnl
I
I
'
-
:
4
l
r
Caused
Efforts
Made
to
Prevent
Coup
Situation
In
Hand
IiNDON.
September
21:
(CP)-The
assassination
r,
:?r
t
BIG
FIGHT
IS
COMING
First
Real
Test
of
Strength
on
CHANGE
IN
NEUTRALITY
'DIVIDING
ACT
FORMALLY
SOUGHT
j
OF
SPOILS
BY
CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
President
Roosevelt
Fears
Measure
as
it
Now
Stands
Will
J
Imperil
United
States
Sees
Little
Hope
of
,
World's
Shadow
Passing
XT
OlIIVTr'TAKT
r
r
C"-.i
I
m
.
nrn
T-i
.
utuuaii;
tug
nuu
tl
c
111
Agreement
or
Otherwise
Warsaw
Holds
Out
'trYr
Orerwhehnln,
And
Hope-
ucm,
i
jcumjiu
.
iwu.-cciL
an.eu
ungress
luuay
to
repeal,
less
Odds.
Ancient
City'
Refuses
uniuaiu
jjiuwmuiis
ui
me
uniieu
Oiaies
neu-
surrender
PARIS
SeDt
21-
(CP
With
troops
aid
material
seventy
tAralit
law
becausp
they
are
"most
vitally
dangerous
to
'
German
army
dirisioiis
on
their
American
neutrality.
Amencan
security
and
American
rerun,
September
21:
cp)
way
Xrom
Poland
and
thousands
of
peace.
In
nlS
message,
delivered
personally
to
an
extra-
'nie
German
Army
high
command
ordlnary
special
session
of
Con-
discloses
that
a
Nazi-Soviet
agree-
gress.
Mr.
Roosevelt
said
he
could
ment
na
been
reached
for
parti-offer
no
hooe
that
the
"shadow
41011
Pond
at
least
a
far
as
over
the
world
might
quickly
pass."
n111141?
occupation
Is
concerned.
The
chief
executive
told
senators)
711,3
statement
Is
made
despite
and
representatives
that
he
had
oUler
P01
that
Germany
and
assembled
Congress
to
amend
legls-
Russia
are
already
quarrelling
over
latlon
which
he
believed
"so
alters
Urlsion
ot
spoils
of
prostrate
historic
foreign
policy
of
the
United
Poland-
particularly
the
taking
States
that
It
Impairs
peaceful
re-
over
of
9X1
'd
fieM
whlcn
th
laUons
of
Ihe
United
States
with
erman3
counted
upon,
foreign
nations.'
"Military
operations
In
Poland
j
The
crux
of
the
Issue
was
repeal
a
closed
and
activity
now
con-
'
of
the
embargo
forbidding
shlmnent
sists
merely
of
mopping
up"
said
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
21:
CP
f
mnnitinna
tn
nn.v...n
i
one
Ofrman
t
j
t
jm
pn
f
last
istm.
Leslie
Hore
Bellia.
British
lhr
stoiuen
were
burned
in
fire
turn
to
International
law
he
said.
An
Anny
communinue
reported
war
secretary,
conferred
.with
Prem-
hh
folio
eo
aa
expsja
aboard
that
the
eastern
front
had
been
ier
Daladier
on
the
general
con-
'-he
Canadian
Pacific
R-tivay
Co.
cleaned
up
with
the
exception
of
du-t
of
the
war
with
Germany.
Im-
leamfr
Nootka
neat
hc.e
yeater-
P
A
VQ
'Tl
7T
iur
resistance
centres
in
Poland.
:
mediately
after
the
conference
Di-
Mlnar
damaje
was
done
to
J.
O
1
tuiuK'lu
Warsaw,
however,
was
still
hold-
.
la"'er
held
a
council
of
h)h
French
stra
r
teasel.
.
tng
out
heroically,
continuing
the
TC
CTTT17
mMiUry
and
dlolomaUc
hW.
f
"amen,
now
m
hoepttal
UL'
'
CIvU
defence
to
the
deatludespite
overly
il
WW
I
J
V
1
IV
Wbe
French
source
are
said
to
"wc-
rc
Bod,u
:
Sifdaiy,
D
1
vl
VlO
H"
"
helming-
andtiopetess
odds.
The
be.JxpegWow
lcjinvaenu
SUU
f1ost.tinv
-Swl
reoorts
indicate
thit
France
hn
ndW
of
PdRArSSfr.
Pn17D
Trr-rrt
VCT""01"
rr
2?er,al
and
arjery
Iwmbard-
est
Victim
of
German
Submarine
Torpedo
Attack
stnton
Court,
was
reported
by
the
mav
start
Important
operations
1Tt?
were
rMtl
V
iI
T
i-jlY
I
JLl
I
mcnt
but
resolutely
reuses
to
sur-
herself
Swiss
predictioa
of
ma-
'
mrxS
ru
'!r
cJran?
:h-
tio'-
render.
The
former
capital
Is
vlr-
,Jor
French
operations
are
basd
on
ka
herself
coming
m
later.
It
li'
tually
destroyed
now
and
the
re-
nleht
troop
movements
behind
the
Macinot
fortifications
Continued
concentration
of
forces
near
Alx
-
la
-
Chappelle
lends
expccifa
au
mree
win
recover
Veteran
Boston
snni-umm
m,.
maming
Iniiabltants
are
near
star-
irum
,nr
mjunes.
IIas
Befn
To
Enthnses
The
explosion,
occurring
whBe
Aboul
isiands
he
vessel
was
eight
miles
from
,
Ketchikan,
is
attributed
to
coal
d.5p.leh
had
su-
"J2
IT
'
"...LT
"
I
information
toaay
-
-
--
,mp
!n
the
aft?r
jd.
-.
..
...u
i
nate
j,
gan
Dy
a
auomanne
in
A
l.l.J
.
.
T
w
Th
Nootta
War
News
WINDSOR
IN
FR.NCr.
PA
HIS
The
Duke
of
Windsor,
it
was
learned
here
yesterday.
lis.
.r4ft-at
Knm.it
h.ra
In
1
any
knowledge
,
FnfC-
for
,ct,;e
MTxicr
wlth
LA
.
K
SH
;
that
such
might
he
the
most
from
Vancouver
with
a
cargo
of
UT
planes
of
the
,trd
fo?
S
n
ves
wr
norm
ern
'efficaciou
annroach
to
the
impreg-
Laion
Air
Lir
Pnnv
nlcod
w-h
11
tl
the
the
Sur-
SUr
wuuium
wu
iukihi.
The
French
vation.
Yesterday
the
Royal
Palace
was
completely
destroyed
and
other
great
and
historic
buildings
have
been
razed
by
the
attack
of
the
Invaders.
With
Warsaw
re-
the
world
and
the
.....
.
.
.
,
.
So
declares
Herbert
htIn5
r6!0
?e
caPU
itu
was
ui
uie
ratine
ana
in
me
southeast
near
Llow.
It
was
stated
yesterday
that
seven
Nazi
planes
had
been
brought
nn.
K,,f
V.I.
nn
ton.
now
seventy-nine
years
of
but
with
Russian
army
has
advanced
age
a
vigor
-and
vitality
that
would
put
to
shame
men
'hrough
Poland
toward
the
Hun-msny
years
his
Junior,
has
fished
&arian
frontier,
reaching
Orodno,
all
the
famous
streams
In
the
only
miles
from
the
East
rountry
from
Labrador
to
the
Pa-
Prussian
border,
clfic
Coast
through
the
Wartimes
A
flood
of
Polish
refugees
con-Iaurentlans.
Ontario
and
many
tlnues
to
pour
Into
Hungary,
other
places.
He
Is
unbounded,
nevertheless,
in
his
enthusiasm
for,
Tiell
and
unhesitatingly
repeats
that
he
has
never
had
better
flsh-('ng
than
he
enjoyed
there.
"Why,
jyou
people
In
Prince
Rupert
dont
iir.m
to
have
any
realization
of
I
what
you
have
right
under
your
I
noses."
Mr.
Lawton
told
a
Dally
News
representative
yesterday.
i
j
'The
succes
I
had,"
said
Mr.
.Lawton
"would
have
been
unbelievable
to
me
had
I
not
actually
experienced
it."
He
told
of
catch
AIR
LINES
CARRY
ON
Are
Not
Being
Taken
Over
Military
Purposes
For
MONTREAL.
September
21:
(CP
ing
salmon
in
four
days
an
aver-
Rumors
that
the
TransCanada
age
of
forty-two
fish,
running'
Air
Lines
had
been
taken
over
by
fourteen,
fifteen,
sixteen,
seven--the
Department
of
National
De-teen
pounds
per
day.
Catching
fence
for
military
purposes
and
some
with
fly,
he
landed
themjhad
discontinued
passenger
service
from
shore
without
net
or
gaff.
ere
denied
this
morning
at
Trans-For
this
type
of
"fishing,
he
used
Canada
Air
Lines
headquarters.
4
and
6
ounce
rods.
Trollingi
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
gov-from
a
rowboat
In
the
river
was
ernment
had
indicated
Its
desire
equally
good.
The
grizzled
old
vet-
that
the
T.
C.
A.
be
maintained
eran
of
the
sport
fishing
streams,
as
a
vital
communications
service
making
Its
contribution
to
the
Dominion's
war-time
effort
by
carrying
on
its
usual
functions
of
providing
regular
and
rapid
schedule
for
the
carriage
of
passengers,
malls
and
express.
Passenger
reservations
are
being
made
as
usuaL
A.
R.
Mallory
of
Port
Clements
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prlnc?
Charles
yesterday
morning
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
accompanying
his
son,
Robert
Mallory.
who
left
on
last
evenlne's
train
'Mr.j
Lawton
arrived
In
the
city
to
resume
his
studies
at
the
Guelph
on
the
Prince
Charles
yesterday
Agricultural
College
In
Ontario.
Mr.
morning
from
the
Islands
and
will
Mallory
will
revturn
to
the
Queen
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert,
tonight
Charlotte
Isand
on
the
Prince
for
VaYicouver
enroute
home.
'
John
Friday
night.