Tomorrows
Tides
Weather
Forecast
H:t
8
43
a
0
354
1:57
V
M
PtI
-
S&
lilai
VestU
ue
ported
To
Ile
tarilinr.
OuUide
Of
)uren
("hi
riot
le
Inlands
llUe
endeavouring
to
check
ta
rrporti
made
by
halibut
rh
at
Sratlle
that
five
Jap-
haling
vrcl
with
a
iiff
hlp
were
operating
off
Queen
Charlotte
Iland,
ril
licmtnlon
rUhrries
iffl-
w
tnrLA
nnlninn
IKI
r-
V?Ojl
:
nothing
could
be
done
i)
"WenUy
'l1"11"'!',
M
It
tTcn
if
the
reports
were
lu
u
the
operations
wo
liar.
In
Internationa
Ww,
it
U
outUde
the
tcrri-
Cipt
John
Hanson
of
the
fUst
bast
Ushana
eterdar
Suie
reported
what
he
be-
1f4
to
be
the
nrenre
of
Jipantsr
whaling
vessel
flvtt
of
the
Oueen
Charlotte
ONQUERS
10
me
suaaen
announcement
or
a
I
non-aggression
agreement
between
Germany
and
Russia.
Surprise
was
D;-U-universal,
even
in
the
countries
f-nat.ii-
raost
concerned,
at
the
rapidity
wtth
which
the
agreement
was
fin-
ar
afternoon
a
any
coniummaica.
uic
non-aggres-
kon
pact
coming
within
twenty-
jfour
hours
after
the
announcement
oi
the
signing
between
Germany
and
the
Soriet
of
a
new
two-year
trade
arrangement
tnrolvlng
180.-160
WO
in
trade
crediU
to
the
Sor
iet
I
or
machinery
and
a
corresponding
amount
of
credit
to
Oer-many
In
raw
material.
The
non-
aggression
pact,
of
course.
Involres
a
pledge
that
the
two
countries
will
not
war
upon
each
other.
This
uld
be.jrrn'
ln
m,UlA,X
defence
of
Po"
.
"
,
Tland.
"TrTe'paets
between
Oermany
I
a
n
.
.
a
.
.
limlU
where
whaling
J
t
on,
even
for
the
cWUn
Ullon
on
the
Queen
rrbtt
hlands
which
are
In-
thlt
oeaton
on
arrount
of
rfmablf
market
conditions.
MOUNTAIN
ana
huhh
are
expeciea
to
oe
con-eluded
In
Moscow
on
Wednesday.
Seven
small
European
powers
will
meet
In
OrussclU
tomorrow
-ii
.irrs.
Peter
Vajda
of,
reckoning
with
Poland
is
coming
"
-
and
Ted
Bishop
of
pile
one
upon
the
other
ln
Ocr--
rrarhed
the
summit
o.r
many.
Both
the
press
and
officials
II
y-
-
locit
snowcap
seven
aP.
-t
tartine
out
from
tht
M'SS
STAMPS
SALE
amp
collecti
W
-?lrr
t0
the
Romanoffs
of
11
tV
uussla-
ls
t0
b
sold
here
rw
uie
nre-war
nnrl
Mm
rn.
'!r
llii'ludPM
n
1.:
in
Warsaw
there
ls
reportca
10
be
confidence
that
a
mutual
av
slstance
treaty
between
Qrcat
Bri
tain
and
Poland
will
be
flnahy
concluded
this
week.
Italy
Also
Surprised
In
Italy,
as
elsewhere,
there
was
surprlso
at
the
new
agreements
between
Germany
ana
kussw
ui-
thnnoh
it
Is
rcnortcd
that
premier
n.niin
Mussolini
was
aware
01
wiitsfcvr
-
negotiations
along
this
line.
Itall-nn
npwsnarjers
continue
to
urge
Poland
to
accept
the
plan
of
Hitler
for
n
return
of
Danzig
to
the
Reich
and
a
passage
through
the
Polish
Corridor
in
return
to
other
(Continued
on
Pago
Four)
II.
Clioe
I'ixott
0
ren
or
of
Rotary
In-
wi.
tar.'
me
io;-ai
uo-
iuncheon
yester-;
is
the
guest
of
honor
this
evening
at
a
ciub
dinner.
Bulletins
CONSIDKKEI)
LOST
There
were
no
further
developments
since
yesterday
In
connection
with
the
rase
of
Carl
Brent-ton
and
Mrs.
John
llrentsen
of
I'ort
Simpson
whose
boat
was
JAPAN
IS
SHOCKED
TOKYO
Authoritateve
sources
They
will
endeavour
to
bring
peace;
,on,ht
Mld
tnat
the
Japanese
out
of
the
present
situation
by.
it
Is
reported,
persuading
Poland
to
take
as
conciliatory
a
stand
as
possible.
However,
the
attitude
of
Poland-
i
till
seems
to
be
one
of
!
stiff
resistance.
British
subject
have
been
advised
by
their
government
to
leave
Poland
immedi
ately
ln
view
of
the
possibility
of
war.
If
Poland
were
suddenly
attacked
by
Oermany.
there
appears
to
h
little
doubt
of
Oreat
Britain's
I
continued
intention
to
support
i
Poland.
The
question
Is.
however,
will
inner
tlliUW
WVIiliailJ
W
W
l'ul
rtrd
WepsaU
Makes
Ascent
or
will
he
Jockey
Poland
Into
that
Of
Athabaska
On
Skis
position?
In
Berlin
there
still
seems
to
be
confidence
Out
Hitler
"
A
us;
22:
Oertrud?
will
achieve
his
ends
at
Danzig
I
D;
ra.mun
ski
champion,
and
the
Polish
Corridor
by
so-
f
idian
mounLiinrerins'
called
Dcaccful
means.
Meantini?
;
f
;r.
'ay
a
the
first
woman
Oerman
newspapers
assert
that
V-
r
Ue
difficult
ski"
ascent
Oennany
U
losing
patience
with
;!
1
U
nf
Mount
Athabaska.
I
Polish
impudence."
r-
V.
'jver
Ur
nrt
torn
nro-1
Declarations
that
the
day
of
rsbinrt
had
decided
a
"fundamental
revision"
of
Japanese
policy
in
European
affairs
was
necessary
as
a
result
of
the
proposed
German-Soviet
non-aggression
part,
announcements
of
which
at
Berlin
and
Moscow
exploded
like
a
bombshell
here.
NEW
SI'ELl)
MADE
BONNEVILLE
SALT
FLATS,
Utah
John
Cobb
of
London
attained
a
speed
of
3G9.23
miles
per
hour
today,
the
fastest
man
has
ever
travelled
on
land,
but
abandoned
completion
of
the
speed
run
on
account
of
motor
trouble.
The
time
Is
not
officially
counted
as
a
record.
Halibut
Sales
American
Portlock.
40.000.
Atlln,
8.8c
and
6c.
Tatoosh,
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.6c
and
6c.
tJalveston
20.000,
Royal,
9.1c
and
keep
to
the
theme
of
Danzig
and
'6c.
the
Polish
Corridor.
At
Danzig
Al
Canadian
tr
'
..
-un
,,f
AthnM.irn
.iiAf
hcrt
Fnrster.
Nazi
district
leader,
Cauclla
I.,
21.000,
com
owrage,
announced
to
a
crowd
of
5000
that;
8.1c
and
6c
-
t
AMusbaska
was
recorded
the
hour
approaches
for
the
solu
,c:
b
Bcnno
Rvhliks
former.
tlon
of
the
Polish-German
profi-
s'rU:'or
at.
thn
fnm.t
Ar1hr?.tm.
-"31
in
Austria
Miss
Wep-1
A
new
strategic
bridge
over
thJ
a;
'
n
Vistula
River
between
Danzig
and
of
mid
summer
un
the
i
East
Prussia
was
opened
formally
P
re
c'aclor
of
the
north
faco
of
'Representatives
of
Uie
Oerman
f-mountain,
high
above
the
vast
'Navy
and
Air
Force
and
omcers
fuciaa
where
ho
hn
hoen'from
East
Prussia
aucnaea
me
5
for
the
1940
international
'ceremonies
f0
to
be
aVOldpH
nnrl
nnn
tnnnl
"
VIIW
UIIV
'
?IQW
fOrtV
tlH-t
Irmc
I'm
-
"
'
to
n
10
viwovui
t
frit
tr
nnitr
rt
I'lhout
a
fall
in
h
r
l,h
oret
the
hour.
Harvey
Successor
To
Dockrill
As
Head
Of
Board
PRINCE
GEORGE,
August
22,
.-..-,.
t
rr
tlnrvnv
lit
PrlnPP
Ttim-1
VI
Civ
i
1
'
Solves
Problem
At
Khutze
Inlet
t
-
KUTZE
INLET.
Aug.
22:
CP
Alrx
Dame.
Yukoh
Southern
air
Transport
pilot,
delivered
three
torn
of
mining
supplied
though
the
Isolated
mine
here
lacked
landing
facilities.
He
dropped
his
cargo
ln
a
large
soft
mud
puddle
prepared
by
the
consignees.
Jail
Population
found
with
engine
running
off
nm
,
T
jap
roint
but
with
the
couple.
Mounts:
INumerous
t
t
I
a
'
missing.
They
are
feared
to
have
been
in
some
manner
drowned.
Cases
In
Court
I
'
There
were
eleven
prisoners
serving
time
this
morning
In
city
Jail
and
no
less
than
seven
of
these
were
,for
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
'
Most
of
them
went
ln
as
a
result
of
.a
session
of
police
court
yesterday
(morning,
one
of
the
heaviest
in
some
time,
at
which
nineteen
cases
were
handled
as
follows:
I
Joseph
Daniels,
supplying,
100
or
two
months'
Imprisonment.
William
Walsh,
supplying,
$100
or
two
months'
Imprisonment.
John
Hunter,
supplying,
$100
or
two
months'
Imprisonment.
Sam
Hlrano,
supplying,
$50
or:
one
month's
Imprisonment.
John
Robertson,
supplying.
$50
or
one
month's
Imprisonment
(
O.
McKay,
drunkenness,
$25
or
thirty
Days.
Jasper
Derrick,
Indian,
drunken-,
ness,
$10
or
five
days.
I
Pete
Barney.
Indian,
drunken-
ness,
$5
or
three
days.
.
Leonard
Wesley.
Indian,
drunkenness.
$5
or
three
days.
1
Charlie
Anderson,
drunkenness,,
$25
or
seven
days.
Annie
Norrls,
vagrancy,
$5
or,
three
days;
Gordon
McKay.
Indian,
liquor
In;
possession,
$25
or
one
month.
t
Bramwell
Wale,
Indian,
drunken-:
ness,
xa
or
tnree
oays.
Jeffery
Wale.
Indian,
drunken
ness.
$5
or
three
days.
1
Patrick
Shcchan,
creating
a
dls-,
turbance.
$5
or
three
days.
Charlie
Haldane,
Indian,
drunk-1
enness.
$10
or
nve
aays.
1
t
James
West,
begging,
remanded
I
for
three
days.
Carl
Oulbransen,
drunkenness,
$25
or
seven
days.
crt,
111
being
elected
president
Ot
thfl
Dominion
MnuwologlnU
Bureau
at!
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
victoru
rrino
Rmwt
Thia
for-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1939.
LONDON,
August
22:
(CI)
Yesterday's
announcement
in
Herlin
and
Moscow
that
Germany
and
Russia
would
sign
a.
non-aggression
agreement
brought
at
first
a
reaction
in
London
of
decided
gloom
and
pessimism.
Since
then,
however,
there
has
been
a
change.
One
of
the
reason's
for
this
change
of
opinion
is
the
fact
that
Russia
has
non-aggression
pacts
with
several
countries
Italy,
France
and
Poland
for
instance
and
in
each
of
them
is
a
clause
stipulating
that,
if
the
other
party
resorts
to
aggression
against
a
third
counrv,
the
Soviet
is
free
to
act
and
the
pact
is
voided.
If
the
German-Hussian
agreement
is
concluded
along
these
lines
it
would
leave
Russia
free
to
help
Poland
if
Germany
attacked
Poland.
A
four-hour
cabinet
meeting
followed
yesterday's
announcement
of
the
non-aggression
agreement
between
Germany
and
Russia
which
startled
the
world
last
night
and
tonight
the
British
government
cnlled
an
emergenev
meeting
of
Parliament
for
Thursday
to
take
special
defence
measures
to
deal
with
the
critical
European
situation.
Parliament
will
ho
asked
to
rush
through
a
bill
to
give
the
government
specia'
powerf-to
take
any
necessary
m
cas-ur'es
without
delay.
At
the
same
time
it
was
d'sIosed
that
further
precautionary
measures
were
being
taken
by
the
government
including
the
calling
up
of
additional
forces
in
navy,
army
and
air
force.
A
"shuttle
service"
by
bombing
planes
across
Germanv
was
believed
by
foreign
military
experts
to
Ik
the
most
striking
plan
of
Rritish-French
action
to
help
Poland
in
the
event
of
war
over
Danzig.
Starting
from
French
bases,
British
and
French
planes
would
loose
bombs
over
Germany,
fly
on
to
Poland,
refue'
and
reload
with
bombs,
making
another
raid
over
Germany
on
the
way
back.
France
stood
in
a
state
of
alert
today
with
reservists
called
to
the
colors
even
before
the
cabinet
met
to
sign
emergency
military
decrees.
Officials
made
no
secret
of
the
fact
that
they
were
shocked
by
the
German-Russian
negotiations.
It
might
be
an
attempt
bv
Russia
and
Germany,
they
said,
to
partition
not
only
Poland
but
Roumania
and
"as
much
of
central
Europe
as
they
can
get."
There
was
inclination,
however,
to
doubt
this
extreme
and
to
view
the
Berlin-Moscow
announcement
as
a
manoeuvre.
Official
Poland
according
to
dispatches
from
Warsaw,
was
surprised
by
the
German-Russian
non-aggression
pact
plans
and
maintained
a
reserved
attitude
today.
It
was
responsibly
stated
that
the
latest
move
"has
brought
absolutely
no
change
in
Polish
policy."
,
Sources
close
to
the
British
government
said
today
that
Great
Britain's
position
would
remain
steadfast
and
unaltered.
In
unofficial
Soviet
sources
at
Moscow,
it
was
said
today
that
the
impending
German
non-aggression
pact
would
not
exclude
negotiation
of
the
mutual
assistance
agreement
with
Britain
and
France.
British
and
French
quarters
believe,
indeed,
that
they
may
be
accelerated
as
a
result.
Russia
may
emerge
in
the
role
of
peacemaker
for
Europe.
HUNGARY
Weather
Forecast
j
IMPORTANT
ririiKh
Columbia,
succeeds
vxwvk
"
i"'7
'r
.
Foreign
in
M.
Dockrill
of
Telkwa,
last
year's
president.
1K1SII
CYCLIST
DKAl)
DUBLIN,
Aug.
22:
(CP)
J.
J.
0"Nelll.
Irish
racing
cyclist,
died
In
a
Dublin
hospital
following
a
collision
with
a
motor
car
during
hour
period
widlng
t
8
pm.
tomoorrow
pensiDic
General
Synopsis
Pressure
is'
relatively
low
over
Vancouver
Jsl-J
nvrl
cm
i
i
Vi
'
a
rA
anH
HInVi
nffi
In
Political
ot
Europe
It
Indis-
Balance
the
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands
where
BUDAPEST,
Aug.
22.
(CP-
raln
ls
reported.
The
weather
has
Count
Stephen
Czaky,
Hungarian
been
fair
and
warm
ln
other
parUl
foreign
minister,
in
a
statement
of
British
Columoia.
,,,
,,.
sfll(4
that
an
lnderjend
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
...
mm
1
.
i
A.
V.
J
-1
If
II
ivf
o
ent
and
strong
Hungary
is
an
In
.
i.
a!
kAra
ii
a
ntn
Mrviprnrn
m
irp.Mi
U
1
1
1
1
1
X
SIlll
LIIIII
1
-
4
a
io-mnc
rucn.B
"
":
'
A
.
'
j
7
"
V
TiVi:
rtir,pnthi(,
far-tor
ln
the
Dolltleal
Raclns'to
northeast,
fair
and
-warm
an
official
of
the
CyclUU
Association
of
Ireland.
tog
patches.
.
'
,.
sun'"1"!-
,
balance
of
Central
Europe:
INQUIRY
ON
WEDNESDAY
Police
Commission
Agrees
To
Open
Probe
Into
Telford
Charges
Against
Foster
VANCOUVER,
August
22:
(CP)
I
The
Vancouver
Police
Commission
yesterday
agreed
to
open
an
in-1
aulry
Wednesday
Into
charges
of
Prince
Rupert
aad
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
westerly
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
somewha.
cooler
with
light
scattered
showers.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
re
pared
For
Worst,
Feels
Better
vernight
Situation-
I
I
URPRISE
IS
UNIVERSAL
OVER
LATEST
LINE
UP
IN
INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS
hole
Trend
of
European
Relations
May
Be
Affected
by
Ku5s-(ierman
Accords
Situation
More
Complicated
As
Military
Preparations
Become
Intense
LONDON,
August
22:
(CP)
While
Poland
was
to-
v
it;:
r'rd
to
be
sending
troop
reinforcements
toward
rf
Var-
facing
Germany
and
Slovakia
as
a
general
.
apainst
similar
reported
increases
by
Ger-
.r
a
art
led
Lurone
was
endeavouring
to
adjust
it-
a
lurf'
f-r
complicated
international
situation
due
APANESE
OFF
HERE
Visitor
Here
SENATOR
Russia
Is
Not
Believed
To
Be
IS
DEAD
t-
j
1
1
1
1
Jl
T
Bi-U
Hon.
In
Frank
O'Connor
Paes
Away
Toronto
Was
Farmer
And
Candy
Manufacturer
TORONTO.
August
22:
CP
Senator
Frank
Patrick
O
Connor
aged
54,
died
yesterday
after
an
Illness
of
more
than
a
rear.
He
was
a
farmer
at
Scarboro
Junction
and
founded
the
Laura
Secord
Csndv
Shops
in
Canada
and
the
Fanny
Farmer
Candy
Shops
in
the
UnlMd
States.
A
Liberal
tnd
Roman
Catholic,
he
was
summoned
to
the
Senate
in
1935.
I
IKU
vU
I
J
I
wivi
I
As
Result
Of
New
Accord
Believed
to
Contain
Cluase
Permitting
Fredom
of
Action!
DISASTER
IN
VlUrLV
1
LAX
Ail
.
in
Case
of
Attack
Upon
Poland-Active
Plans
for
War-British
Parliament
Called
Into
Session
jyjJJJ
JQJ
Pine
Ridge,
Oregon,
is
Destroyed
Scores
Homeless,
Damage
Heavy
.
PORTLAND,
Are.,
Aug.
22.
The
I
American
Red
Cross
Is
rushing
dls-I
aster
units
to
aid
scores,
of
persons
left
homeless
by
a
two
million
dol-jlar
fire
that
destroyed
the
lumber
town
of
Pine
Ridge.
Oregon,
north
(of
the
California
border.
The
fire
!was
believed
started
by
an
lncen-
diarist
It
roared
through
the
For-.est
Lumber
Company
plant,
destroyed
millions
of
feet
of
stacked
lumber,
razed
150
residences,
the
property,
then
spread
uncontrolled
Into
heavy
stands
of
timber
on
the
Klamath
Indian
Reservation,
j
No
casualties
were
reported
but
'many
residents
of
the
town,
forced
to
flee
their
homes
in
the
face,
of
the
fast
moving
fire,
were
unable
to
.
save
any
of
their
household
IS
SEEKING
i
NEW
MARTS
United
States
Government
Making
Drive
to
Dispose
of
Farm
Products
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
22.
The
administration
is
speeding
an
intensive
drive
to
expand
old
markets
and
find
new
outlets
for
record
surpluses
of
farm
products.
New
crops
are
straining
market
faculties.
;
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Henry
A.
Wallace,
In
co-operation
with
the
State
Department,
has
ordered
an
exhausUve
survey
for
possible
new
:
foreign
markets
ln
an
effort
to
re-t
verse
the
strong
downward
trend
that
already
has
lost
farmers
nearly
half
their
foreign
customers.
PATTULL0
IS
COMING
Premier
Due
ln
City
Tomorrow
Enroute
To
Peace
River
And
Northwest
Discloses
Development
Plans
VICTORIA,
August
22:
(OP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announced
yesterday
that
oil
drilling,
spon
sored
by
the
provincial
government,
will
start
in
the
British
Col
umbia
Peace
River
Block
early
next
year,
the
exact
spot''
b$ng
definitely
selected.
'
The
Premier
revealed
plans
for
a
5,200
mile
flight
through
the
Peace
River
area,
down
the
Mac
kenzie
River
valley
to
the
Arctic
Ocean,
then
across
the
Yukon
and
Alaska
and
through
the
Rocky
Mountain
trench.
Mr.
Pattullo
will
leave
for
the
north
on
Wednesday,
accompanied
by
his
secretary
and
newspapermen.
He
plans
to
fly
from
Victoria
to
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
and
on
to
Fort
St.
James
Thursday.
The
Premier
said:
"I
do
not
know
what
the
Dominion
authorities
may
have
In
mind
concerning
the
final
disposition
of
the
Northwest
Territories
but
I
have
never-
Inefficiency
brought
by
Mayor
Lyie'theless
made
the
request
tnat
in?
Telford
against
Chief
of
Police
W.i
boundaries
ot
British
Columbia
be
W.
Foster.
Mayor
Telford
will
step
extended
north
following
the
120trt.
out
of
the
inquiry
sessions,
leaving
'meridian.
Now
ls
the
time
to
lay
the
hearing
to
the
other
commls-
foundations
for
the
future
and.
sloners,
Judge
A.
M.
Harper
and
indeed,
hasten
the
development
ot
Magistrate
George
B.
McQueen
these
northern
areas."
(-;-
t