PAGE
FOUR
VOCKOUT
OR
DEADLOCK?
'Continued
from
Page
One)
nation
of
Hltlerism.
A
quite
sizeable
book,
it
can
here
only
be
summarized
and
the
reader
must
take
for
granted
that
every
quotation
is
backed
by
a
close-knit
argument,
ruthless
in
its
logic.
Count
Puckler
opens
by
saying
'There
are
very
few
more
Interest
ing
problems
In
the
world
today
than
that
of
Great
Britain's
real
strength
...
A
correct
estimation
of
her
strength
Is
important
if
this
crisis
is
to
be
avoided
successfully
...
The
misty
idea
that
Britain's
might
is
something
mystical
is
Just
IV.
Must
Trade
With
World
Discussing
British
agriculture
he
'save'
"Thus
flrpat
Britain
Is
aulte
sive
power.
"Thus
the
gOOOOOOlWOeHtKJaOtHKlKHKrfaiQO
future
British
Expe-1
prepared
to
accept
the
fact
that
she
ditionary
Force
Is
not
being
built
is
not
in
a
position
to
feed
herself
P
ai
offensive
army
proper.
.
.
.
The
economic
system
still
re-
bu
a
highly-mechanized
defen-j
main,
nn
th
.xrhan
of
coal
and
sive
army
with
a
very
high
volume,
.
-noutnf.thalr
Orpat
Rritaln
hr-
capacity
10
launcn
a
coumer-oi-
seJf'Is
rnslT!
a!ter
the
"haustion
of
the
brought
to
her
knees."
Ec-
onomically
"Great
BriUln
must
a"acKin8
enpmy-earn
her
money
abroad
by
selling
He
comes
to
the
conclusion
"that
exnorts.
hv
hlrintr
hpr
services
and
although
Britain
is
faced
with
MENTHOLATED
FACE
-ELLE
AIDS
DISPOSABLE
HYGIENIC
USE
FOR
HEAD
COLDS
NASAL
INFECTIONS
15c
Ormes
Ltd.
Jut
Pioneer
Druggists
The
Rexall
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
t
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
l
s
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
Eeptmber
19,
with
gold,
and
if
Britain
were
com-
THREE
GENERATIONS
OF
BRITISH
ROYALTY
GR
EET
GIRL
GUIDES
ings
of
American
securities
Wall
Street
would
crash.
Finally
he
says
"We
are
forced
to
the
conclusion
that
the
value
of
Britain's
capital
investments
abroad
is
problematical.
He
sees
Britain's
economic
strength
almost
equally
great
to
that
of
1914,
but
whereas
then
she
was
growing
richer,
now
she
Is
growing
poorer.
V.
British
Expeditionary
Force
There
follows
an
Important
chapter
on
British
military
strength,
giving
an
imDressive
picture
of
what
has
been
and
is
being
done.
I
"It
would
seem
that
the
British
axe
as
baseless
as
the
idea
that
it
is
In
preparlng
somethlng
for
war
pur
a
chronic
state
of
collapse.'
poses
which
might
"&"
be
termed
an
t
I
J
o.4l'.
Me
gOCS
on
MJ
Cimaiuci
onfhnrltarlsn
rt-r1mr
Rritaln
Tf
economic
system,
its
Industry,
ag-
were
break
then
,t
u
rlculture
and
shipping.
Great
Brl-
probable
that
the
British
ec-
wins
her
wars
tain.
habitually
A
lose
thanks
to
her
sounder
economic
frMdom
an(J
transformed
wind...
Superior
material
reserves
immedlatel
lnto
M
auth0ritarlan
and
credit
still
decide
the
upshot
nmA
economy
concentrated
of
wars.
jn
an
organlzcd
fashion
on
the
one
He
sees
a
weakness
In
a
shrinking
.
alm
of
winning
the
war."
of
British
Industrial
exports:
The
Count
puckier
discusses
all
arms
loss
which
Great
Britain
has
suf-
of
tne
serVice.
0f
the
regular
army
ftred
and
the
weakening
of
herhe
says:
tactical
guiding
prln-economlc
position
in
the
world
.
.
.'cjple
of
the
Brltlsn
mUltary
auth-must
be
sought
In
the
fact
that
in-
oritles
ln
the
equipment
of
these
dustries
working
for
the
home
mar-
mociern
units
is
to
Increase
defen-ket
are
advancing
into
the
fore-
slve
strength
and
in
their
opinion
gremd
of
British
economic
activity
the
consequences
of
mechanization
deellnlng
uic
uiu
cf""
'"um'"
"
and
the
lesson
or
all
local
wars
since
the
World
War
has
been
the
i
decline
of
offensive
against
defen-
Three
generations
of
British
royalty
are
show
i
here
as
they
greeted
a
group
of
crippled
Girl
Guides,
during
the
recent
review
of
more
than
1,100
Girl
Guides,
from
all
parts
of
England,
at
Windsor
Castle.
The
royal
family
is
shown,
left
t
:
rght.
Queen
Elizabeth.
Dowager
Queen
Mary,
Princess
Elizabeth,
Princess
Margaret
Rose
and
King
George.
The
princesses
are
wearing
their
Guide
uniforms
for
the
first
time
as
members
ol
the
Buckingham
Palace
group.
industrial
goods
with
foreign
food-
oI
re-pewer
in
relation
to
Its
num-J
j
stuffs
and
raw
materials."
erical
strength,
and
one
which
chapter
we
5ee
lt
ls
a
mat.
Again
he
says:
"Gretpo
other
nation.
In
modern
history
first
consldera-
tnanks
to
motorization
will
be
ex-
he
Britain
she
has
been
defeated
by
Therefore,
"the
ter
Qf
declsive
importance
for
a
Again
says:
"Great
never
tlon
is
that
she
should
keep
open
tre?f.ly
xmof!e,
80
c?n
b?
used
country
like
Great
Britain,
which
w
particularly
dependent
on
world
force
of
arms,
sea-going
communications
with
the
lDldly
to
"u
ln
anT
breach
I
depends
on
the
assistance
of
public
opinion
ln
her
actions.
Cer-
"With
all
Its
riches
and
all
its
rest
of
the
world
at
all
cost
.
.
.
If
The
vaJue
of
a
British
Expedition-,
friend.
and
allles
tnat
sne
should
;
talnly.
the
British
Empire
is
very
power,
the
British
Empire
has
de-
British
is
ary
Force
,s
to
lle
,n,
its
preat
de
'
but
at
the
tlm-
termlned
on
a
great
undertakes.
the
navy
ever
defeated,
be
able
to
put
forward
a
Justiflca-
strong,
it
is
same
.
9
aa!
4bAfeiU
J
A
an
aa
aj
14a
Ha
a
la.
A
ja
aa
a
a
A
wa
4
If
the
British
Air
Force
is
ever
drlv-
1C"C
sucsui
"u
suuscnuei..
Uon
for
her
wllcy.
In
other
words,
very
vulnerable.
It
could
never
en-
it
wishes
to
make
itself
the
crys-
1
1
&
1
1
m
the
war-guilt
question
ls
of
decls-
visage
the
possibility
of
waging
tallizatlon
point
of
a
new
and
,lve
Importance."
VI.
Overseas
Dominions
war
against
a
hostile
world.
Today
greater
commonwealth
of
peoples
i
the
position
is
already
such
that
and
one
ln
which
peac
and
Jus-
;
British
foreign
policy
requires
tlce
will
reign.
But
in
advancing
Mm
which
are
ethical
In
the
eyes
Pritaln's
Pwer
therefore
cannot
of
the
world
aim.
tL-hih
ka
De
used
aibltrarlly
...
On
th
amply
Justified
on
moral
grounds."
I
.
mn
I
DANCING
Hodgson
Dancing
Academy
Classes
Commencing
Sept.
1
Specializing-
Ballet,
Mexican,
Tap,
Baby
work
Studio
121
2nd
Ave.
P.lue
898
3JVANA
OLAFSON
r
A.T.C.M.
Associate
Teacher
of
Miss
Way
Piano,
Theory
Harmony,
Etc.
Enrolling
Students
for
Fall
Term
PHONE
815
ELSIE
F.
HEAPS
g
A.T.C.SI.
g
Piano
an(i
Theory
ALL
GKADKS
Private
or
Class
Instruction
2
Beginners
from
pre-school
ag(
v
also
Teachers'
Training
Clasi
J
Twelve
Years'
Experience
S
Phone
Iil.UC
997
)oaaooaaonoaaoDnooooDoDDDaoDoooDoooon0oooooooooo
5oioooeooooccioooo(aiociiiro
other
hand,
follows
from
this
moral
check
on
her
foreign
policy
that
no
count:y
In
the
world
has
anything
to
fear
from
her,
no
matter
how
strong
she
may
be,
'The
greatest
Great
Britain
seas
and
she
'JET'
Empire
is
STOVE
POLISH
Cleans
Hot
Stoves
In
Perfect
Safely
'
At
All
B.C.
Stores
NOTICE
Cominenciiiir
Scplember
II,
It.
Shaw,
teacher
of
Violin
and
Hawaiian
Guitar
for
the
Western
Academy
will
be
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
MUSIC
Vcnciia
Fccro
A.T.C.M.
Teachi-r
of
PIANO
and
THEORY
Classes
Commencing
Sept.
1
Phone
V.l.VK
C33
be
noted
that
both
ol
to
the
Russo-
German
agreement.
which
nullifies
some
of
the
argu
ments
and
profoundly
affects
the
prospects
of
starving
Oermany
out
as
was
done
in
the
last
war.
UMl
ACT
Ncllrr
of
Intention
To
.Ippl)
To
lu
IjiiiiI
'
In
AUln
Land
RurdUf
Dittrlot
of
CudtUt
Laad
D.rUl
a
nd
AiaU
on
Pine
Creek
kosut
m
below
tbr
Ptile
Crick
F1U.
lake
notice
that
Wtltec
W.
Johnmn
providing
its
own
foreign
policy
ls
c
Ban
riv:taco.
oaiif,
as
fitrictlv
Plhlrnl
a.
Oro-it
rirl-
MU,
OperU.r
IrMaM,
to
oooupaUon
t-Vllj
for
a
,
.
.
,
.
,
,
.
tvamrn:
u
Wic
,viivrm
UWJMVU
41114.
tains
is
compelled
by
clrcum-
c
mienxn
t
t.t
aUottM
boui
stances
to
be.
200
ft.
tukaai:riT
run
the
old!.
British
ho
FrWfr
fM
ttxoe
wcmltiefj
500
ft,;
...
ri
i
.1
u
-
miiyuc
in
in-.
WUIIU,
MX)
11.;
UK
I
(.'teriy
600
ft.
U.VTIIl
NOTICK
and
has
command
of
the
cow"
,0.
or"-
Lf
itm.
Brtr
te,oalMon
W
P
is
is
richer
ricuer
than
man
Any
anv
house
alt
onoe
cwnd
by
the
Bntlah-
Amertoaa
Orttlfioig
Co.
Ltd.
WALT
m
W.
JOHNSON
By
Walter
JlMimuiatii,
Agent.
Datl
Btpttmber
8,
1933.
Itlimlori
Ami
I'dr
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
WalUr
W
Jchmon
whon
addrcMt
la
II
il
four
nidg..
3S1
CaUlom:a
Strrtit,
Ban
FrancUcj.
Cal
.
will
a-rply
for
liceiic
to
taka
and
uac
tn
thousand
minfi
Inchci
(of
water
out
of
Pine
Creek,
whlcn
f.
Westerly
drain
Irllo
Atlln
lAke
about
Itour
Miles.
Ttie
water
WJ1
be
diverted
t
a
point
about
one
half
mile
above
th
Im
Creek
Palla
and
will
b.
turd
for
Power
punpoew
upon
tti
Mlno'deacrlb-1
1
a
'
the
nonaoIkiatM.
loavs
of
lh
Corrvraxgnle
I-Tanotlv)
den
MUu
d'Or
du
Cwnada.
Otter
Creek.
TWa
notice
waa
pontd
on
the
ground
on
the
27
day
of
April,
1939.
A
copy
ot
ithka
notice
and
an
application
purauant
thweto
and
to
the
'Water
Act"
wlU
be
ttfd
in
Uvi
offlea
it
the
Water
Recorder
at
Atlln.
Objection
to
the
application
may
be
ftled
wUJi
the
-ld
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Wjhtu,
ParlUiiMTit
Dnlldlnija,
VlotorU.
n.
C,
wKWn
thirty
lay
after
the
Xlrat
appearance
ol
thl
notice
tn
lookl
newa-
r-irer
WALTER
W
JOHNSON,
Applicant
By
Walter
Tin
nvuv
ii.
Ayi
i
The
Uite
of
the
.rs
nnbllaUJon
of
"hi
notuje
'
Beptmr)er
19.
1919,
Steamship
Sailings
iFor
Vancoum
!
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m.
1
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
11:15
pit.
Friday
Ss
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pjn.
Ss
Cardena
10:30
pjn.
September
18
and
2ft
ss.
Princess
Louise
5
pm.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala
pm,
Wed.
Ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
tjn.
Friday
Ss.
Princess
Ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
4
p
m.
ss
Cardena
p.m.
September
21
ss.
Princess
Louise
ajn.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
ss.
Catala
.....
8
p
m
Friday
Sa
Prince
Rupert
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
.11:30
am
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
9
pm
For
AUceArm,
Naas
Hirer
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
ss
Catala
8
pjn,
rrom
Alice
Arm,
N
Hirer
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesday
as.
Catala
-
11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
....
1:30
pjn.
Thursday
u.
Prince
Rupert
.....
11:15
p.rn
Friday
st.
Pr.
Adelaide
....
10
pjn.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wed
Ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
am
,
Friday
Ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
Count
Puckler
proceeds
to
exam-
clear
moral
justification,
not
only
to
this
undertaking
it
has
left
one
Frnm
skerna
Hirer
Investments,
In
order
to
be
able
to
more
strategic
problems
today
than
ine
"The
Empire
as
Burden
and
I
a
ine
eyes
of
outside
world
plan
uncovered;
it
it
no
longer
h.
pay
for
the
foodstuffs
she
requires
sne
was
ln
iai4,
yet
sne
is
militarily
support,
nere
again
ne
u
exceea-
Dut
also
ln
the
eyes
0f
the
member
a
position
to
resist
moral
weapons.
'
to
keep
her
population
from
starv-
tetter
prepared
to
cope
with
them
ingly
well
Informed.
After
dls-
countries
pf
the
Empire
itself.
!
Finally:
"Great
BriUln
dedres
'ing."
And
he
sees
the
danger
that
In
addition
there
ls
the
in-
cussing
the
Statute
of
Westminster
i,0fi
member
countries
re
'and
must
pursue
a
morally
Justlfl-
Is
the
present
world
process
con-
creased
value
of
the
Empire
as
a
he
deals
witn
tne
several
Domin-
SSiTd
their
association
as
a
league
able
policy
tinues.
if
all
the
other
countries
of
raw-material
and
Industrial
basis
"ns.
summing
up
Canada
he
says:
0f
peoples
to
preserve
world
peace,
policy
is
more
moral
than
hers
thP
world
were
in
make
thpmspive
in
the
event
of
war."
seems
HKeiy
aitnougn
Canada
to
Dlace
iustice
In
economically
self-sufficient.
"Great
But
he
warns:
"Great
Britain
ls
would
not
remain
neutral
sne
would
tyranny,
and
to
make
agreement
even
crossing
swords
unless
ih
'
Britain
could
no
longer
feed
her
no
longer
ln
a
position
to
blockade
llm,t
ner
asslstance,
at
least
ln
the
the
inatrumtfit
of
settling
inter-
has
already
become
its
friends."
,
ponulation."
Central
Europe,
now
largely
self-1
beginning,
to
economic
support,
national
disputes
Instead
of
war.
Coming
from
a
Oerman.
these
,7
British
Imports
are
largely
paid
sufficing,
thereby
compelling
an
of-jHowever
sncu,d
Great
Britain
ob-
That
was
laid
down
very
clfarly
a
are
pregnant
words
indeed.
'for.1
by
British
Investments
abroad,
fenslve
after
which
she
could
1
viously
be
in
a
Psltlon
of
great
ihe
Empire
Conference
of
1937.
In
another
article
we
will
return
But
Count
Puckler
shows
these
launch
a
successful
counter-offen-eopardy
at
any
tlme
durlnB
the
and
it
means
that
Great
Britain
to
Llddell
Hart's
book,
more
con-have
shrunk
by
half
since
1913.
slve
when
Central
Europe
fell
back,f',rse
of
tne
war
tne
economic
can
no
longer
pursue
an
unethical
fined
to
the
military
aspect,
but
"The
central
pillar
of
the
British
exhausted
on
the
defensive.
Today
i'nterests
of
Canada
would
then
and
unjust
foreign
policy
with-
ebphasizlng
the
view
lhat
we
must
economic
edifice,
capital
Invest-
Great
Britain
could
then
force
her
very
Probably
Iead
to
ner
throwing
out
risking
losing
the
support
ot
not
repeat
the
mistakes
of
the
last
ments
abroad,
will
become
a
war-
political
will
on
an
economically
hcr
ful1
mllitary
weight
into
the
her
closest
allies,
the
dominions.
.
war.
the
war
of
attrition
that
de-chest
ln
event
of
a
new
war
...
So
self-sufficient
Germany
independ-
'caIe!t
of
Great
Britain'
sIde.M
He
It
is
highly
doubtful
whether
the
voured
our
manhood;
must
not
far
as
gold
is
concerned,
Great
Bri-
ent
of
sea-borne
Imports
only
by
a1
he
same
expectations
about
British
people
would
be
prepared
seek
to
annihilate
the
enemy,
but
;
ttfn's
war-chest
ls
Incomparably
successful
military
offensive.
i!0
,
Afr,ca-
Australia
and
New
to
take
up
arms
for
any
purely
confine
our
alms
to
proving
to
bleger
today
than
it
was
before
the
"In
addition
a
military
attack
,
,vd
7W
be
ln
(r0m
the
Start-
eoUtlc
national
interest
at
the
him
that
he
cannot
defeat
us.
and
'
World
War
.
.
.
But
commodities
would-
be
much
more
difficult
to'
,unanny
Prescience
expense
of
other
peoples."
thus
open
the
way
for
a
final
ap-
can
no
longer
be
bought
without
pustlfy
in
the
eyes
of
the
world
i
.
I
cnapter
As
an
examP'e
he
cites
the
peascment.
limit
with
MM'
i
i,.C.
u.
I
emphasizes
the
moral
issue.
"Great
rlaht
of
the
neoDle
of
Sudentan
It
It
Is
ls
to
to
The
United
States
Is
saturated
ed
as
a
war
of
defence
'
In
our
fin-"
J"11
3n.d
mlIlta,7,
power-
Jlned
dlstricU
of
Czechoslovakia
to
self-
these
books
were
published
prior
'
.
i'n
an
unique
combination,
reore-
determination
as
"mnrailv
inrtis.
.u-
n
.
4-
i
rM-iiMBi
.
.
-
...
i
i
r-
ilijuii
1
1
r
1
1
1
1
,i
1
1
Hurppmpiii
4
-
-
"-
sents
the
real
strength
of
Great
Brl-
putable."
and
therefore,
asalnst
tain,
and
behind
this
combination
her
traditional
policy,
Britain
wai
stands
her
foreign
policy,
deciding
unabto-i-Ueven:
x
now
an
us
power
lactors
shall
be
used
.
.
.
Great
Britain's
power
can
be
sent
into
action
only
for
political
Friday
Cardena
..
pjn.
r
TONIGHT
and
WEON'tsuf
2
Show.
Nightly,
7:00
and
;
A
Thrilling
story
of
the
nrltlsh
Empire!
"THE
SUN
NEVER
SETS"
With
nASII,
KATIino.NC
DOUG
FAIIinANKS
Jr,
(AtiZl
and
9:21)
ADDED
Cartoon
"DKTOimiNO
AMERICA0
'STRANflKK
THAN
FICTION"
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Matt
Harris,
Pat
Pa
Ted
Arulow,
here
aboard
a
&
destroyer
yesterday.
wer
t.
-
a
OJ-
back
by
their
many
fnn
fx
ss.
Cardena
p
m.
inc
TUU
01
me
oesiroyer
'
p;
For
(Jurrn
Charlour
Islsnrfs
September
22
ss
Prince
Charles
.
10:30
p.m.
From
()urrn
Charlmle
Itlands
September
20
as..
Prince
'
Charlee
i.m.
For
Alaskt
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
2
p.ir
September
2J
ss.
Princess
Louis
am.
from
Alaska
General
Synopsis
Pre
Thursday
as.
Prince
Rupert
.
s
p.m
September
18
and
28
ss
iTincess
Louise
5
pjn
Flvp
Ihnnunn
.
The
whose
country
pp,.
ht
Day
Weather
Forecast
irurnitiil
Uirwift)
'
1
th
D.-ramkMi
Uruori
t
WtcTU
altd
rV.IV
lUlfr-Mat
la
cornpUaj
Jronj
our-
hour
period
rlin
ti
-t,
prats
low
northwect
Charlotte
Islands
and
high
over
British
t
weather
has
been
fa.:
throughout
this
provs
exception
of
the
norm
rain
is
reported.
Westr
Coast
of
Vane
Rup-rt
Frrsh
northeast
It
southeast
winds.
b-
OaV.S
In
pt
Ihrm
Irnnm
ahil
vni
D,,l
l.ml.
.
the
stead
of
will
therefore
defeat
her
without
M
,t
nisht
VIIThe
Moral
Issue
Count
Puckler
concludes:
"Great
Elics
Furniture
SUNANAIIt
JIATTItKSS
The
remarkable
new
boxsprlnc
and
Innrrsprinr
msttrrii
In
one
unitNow
on
dltplay
In
our
store
IIKATKKS,
STOVKS,
Ktr-USKD
Ft'RNITl'RK
DEPT
Third
Avenue
Phone
Green
916
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Rupert,
BC
Smoked
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Brand"
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Salmon
I
15c
pkg.
J
For
I.unoh
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
i
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d'oeuvre
9
One
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Four
People
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for
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In
Refrigerator
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&
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Storage
Prince
Itupert
CO.
Ltd.
HrltUh
Colnmbla
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
wiling
at
OCEAN
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md
POWELL
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lenres
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Htipcrt
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
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leave
Prince
Rupert
for
llie
East
JWoiuIiiy,
WetliiMdajr.
Frfilny',
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for
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and
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every
WEDNESDAY,
2
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