1
!VENTY
r.:.-
1
AT
DINNER
Imtrd
Group
of
Horticulturist
ltn
To
Address
My
Professor
ISutk
1
Y
and
helping
to
beau-
J
'
Durk
said
he
saw
evl
vv.fie
of
garden
con-Ti;re
were
many
fine
Pr.ire
Rupert
not
en-
'
and
finding
a
perfect
r
.-kery
with
amon
ti'me
Interesting
ber
r
newer
types
and
abo
large
numbers
prc.j
Theo
Collarfs
garden
,'fJlWAV
I
I
Mue
1
"
nnt
I
igMgfe'gggw
...nnvr
....mrru
ggw
rMWfcfl
ffl
1
1
1
W-MHH
I
W
i
I
II
Reckitt's
BLUE
Prevents
Clothes
Turning
Yellow
fl
the
newer
polyantha
roses
which
were
very
effecUve.
Joe
Naylor
had
won
the
prize
last
year
for
the
bet
lawn
and
if
he
had
en-
tered
this
year
he
would
probabli
have
won.
Walter
Lonswtil
had
ou
of
the
finest
rockerle
in
the
city.
Sam
Wickdal'a
garden,
although
f
not
entered
this
year,
was
ex-j
tremely
attracUve.
William
Held
I
naa
some
very
une
uuci
,u:..
.
I
.
1
1
1.1
.
m
me
garaen
t
wrti
miu
um
sat
down
at
the
chlleetutally.
Many
gardens
could
r
in
honor
of
the
vis-
improved
in
this
respect.
The
f
the
FJower
Show
at
Boddie
garden
to
wtiieh
he
hadr
J
re
Cafe
last
evening
to
cjimb
a
long
stair
inspired
Mr.
I
r
F
E
Buck
of
the
Buck
to
ouote
ooetnr
for
it
was.
a
bctier
one.
accomplished
by
an
energetic
corn-
lived
in
the
city,
the
mittre.
i
had
many
advantages
On
motion
of
Mrs.
J.
T
Manriy.
irn.
they
owed
the
city
seconded
by
Charle
Dalagno,
a
.r!
public
service.
One
TOte
of
thanks
to
the
speaker
was
'
thry
could
repay
this
.carried
by
acclamaUon.
i:
art
in
the
garden
president
11
F
Pullen
made
pub-
mng
the
Hortlcul-nic
recognition
of
the
splendid
co-
operative
work
of
the
executive
committee,
mentioning
particular.?
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
Mrs.
Carter.
Mrs.
Winslow.
Secretary
Fran!:
Wame.
CharU
Balagno.
Percy
Miller
and
vice-president
C.
O
competition
and
som
J.Ham.
Olof
Hanson
had
donated
r
:
;:ht
well
have
entered
I
the
use
of
the
hall,
the
provincial
reference
to
se-1
government
had
sent
them
h
hi
visited
and
he
i
Judge
each
year
and
the
city
com-
f
a
number
of
others
mlssioner
had
made
a
small
grant
did
not
mention.
H?;to
provide
isitlne
nob
Ynt's
ro-oneratlve
prizes.
It
was
a
fine
movement
in
being
built
on
the
,
It
was
evident
that
'
A"
Offence
For
Any
One
To
Uuy
-d
M.me
wonderful
Cf-
Than
Week's
Supply
-
houl
the
season.
James
In
",tain
"ing
some
of
the
splen-
;
,
"
.
September
1:
.(ClM
-
h
i
v.-j
v..
j
invnnK.
wun
iuu
llttU
nic
"
.
.
.
f
a
Jttle
greenhouse,
some-
It
was
officially
announced
last
nht
that
an
order
under
defence
a
r
r
at
mnn
t
.u.
n.i
rmmintinns
made
it
an
offencs
rl
tardens
It
was
a
creat
nld
for
any
one
to
buy
more
than
a
rardenrr
V
it'
sudoIv
of
any
kind
of
iooi
Comment,
Iiullvldually
ilCONSERVE
FOOD
NOW
it
n
pmnhaslzed
that
the
order
"
had
a
fine
lot
of
did
not
Imply
a
food
snoriage.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
.
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Torts
88.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
10
pm.
HUNCB8
LOuTsE0""
ts.
PRINCESS
ALICE
A""
6th
ifith
omt,
o-
.v.
Aus.
9th,
19th
88.
PRiMppoa
r.ttittWnJ
i9fh.
23rd.
Sept.
2nd
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
U
COATi'c
r
.
.
n.i.,..j
Itunert.
morning
Is
Rejected
1
By
Fuehrer
I
PARIS.
Sept
1
-
of
Windsor
sent
a
last
minute
appeal
for
peace
to
Chancel-
lor
Adolf
Hitler.
He
received
D
C
as
the
guest
of
high
above
the
rest
of
the
coui.-J
was
an
interested
gath-
well
kept
try
ttnd
wonderfully
vw
yfw
vTTi
P
urdco
lovers
there
to
There
was
also
the
Balagno
gar-.
Vu
I
N
H
K
S
re
from
the
vtotVjr
den
which
was
very
attracUve
but'
II
v
r
not
disappointed
nc
had
not
time
to
tell
of
all
he
-
-
m
The
Cult
of
saw.
,
.hc
visitor
spoke
of
The
speaker
spoke
of
the
fine
f
ie
garden
as
a
par.
ork
some
of
the
horticultural
so-
Ivime
Not
only
was
eleties
were
doing.
He
sunHe
rable
in
every
way
but
that
the
local
club
organize
a
drtte
x
ash
value.
In
many
for
better
gardens
in
public
places
arden
ld
the
house.
uch
M
the
C.
N.
R..
the
city,
and
hrlped
to
relieve
thr
the
provincial
government
and
said
r
:
nras
and
made
life
it
was
wonderful
what
could
be
IN
I
t.
Windsor
Plea
Ii
GARDENING
Awards
In
Local
Competition
Announced
Last
Night
Following
are
the
rankers
In
garden
competition
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
as
announced
last
night:
Class
1.
open
Frank
Dlbb.
90;.
T.
Priest.
86.
Class
2.
strictly
amateur,
over,
25
feet
Mrs.
Hlllman.
81;
Ray"
Scherk.
82;
.P.
J.
McCormick,
78.
.
F
Warne.
73;
T.
Miller.
73.
Class
3.
under
25
feet
J.
R.
Murray.
84;
Mrs.
Strachan.
80;
T.,
Seattle.
77;
E.
N.
Valentine,
76.
Class
4,
novice
class
W.
Mof-fatt.
86;
Len
Crlpps.
74.
Class
5.
lawns
over
25
feet
T.
Priest.
85;
P.
J.
McCormick.
80.
Class
6.
under
25
feeU-W.
Mof-fatt.
86;
E.
N.
ValenUne,
80.
It's
the
cumulative
eflect
of
ad
vertising
that
counts
THE
DAILY
NljWB
FOR
WF
GFT
YELLOW
OR
FADED,
RECKITT'S
BLUE
i'i
i
SAY
"
i
'
IN
THE
RINSE
I
ON
WASH
DAY
J"
B.
C.
FURNITURE
FRANCE
LAYS
BLAME
1
FOR
PROVOKING
WAR
DIRECTLY
ON
REICH
Invasion
of
Poland
and
Air
Raiding
Entirely
Without
Provocation
Way
Paved
for
Coins
to
Mutual
Assistance
PARIS,
September
1:
(CP)
The
French
government
in
a
statement
broadcast
to
the
nation,
places
the
blame
for
the
outbreak
of
hostilities
on
Germany.
It
declared
thai
Germany,
without
provocation
on
behalf
of
Poland,
creased
the
frontier
early
this
morning,
at
the
same
time
bombing
Polish
cities.
that
the
PolUh
ambassador
had
called
on
the
German
Foreign
Minuter.
Joachim
Ton
Rlbbentrop,
in
Berlin
yesterday,
advising
him
that
Poland
had
agreed
to,
direct
negotiation.
Shortly
after,
Oerman
authorities
tsued,
a
communique
list
ing
demands
and
stating
that
Poland
had
rejected
them.
The
French
statement
followed
the
official
notification
to
France
(and
Oreat
Britain
as
well
by
the
Polish
government,
invoking
rrench
sources
said
terms
of
the
mutual
assistance
.
tieatles
on
the
grounds
of
German
German
High
Command
Says
it
aggression.
Thus
is
paved
the
way
Advancing
Deep
Into
Polish
for
France
to
come
to
the
aid
cf
,
Territory
Poland.
The
rtatement
followed
a
:
.
meeting
of
the
cabinet
late
this.
Invasion
Goes
On!
Warsaw
Raided
Attempt
to
Destroy
Bridies
at
Danzle
Attack
on
Ammunition
Depot
Repulsed
BERLIN,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
The
.my
Hlxh
Command
Issued
a
communique
at
8:15
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
today
saying
that
"the
German
army,
which
had
ad-
,
vanred
on
Poland
from
East
Prus-
The
Duke
j
ia,
is
"deep
in
Polish
territory-
no
answer
from
Der
Fuehrer.
.
4
and
that
the
German
air
force
is
"controlling
Polish
air."
The
communique
said
that
advances
of
German
troops
and
air
force
which
started
from
Pom-crania.
Silesia,
also
were
well
under
way
toward
their
objectives.
The
Germans
reported
advancing
towards
Neumark
and
Sucha
from
Maerisch
-
Ostrau.
They
crossed
the
Osla
River
near
Tes-chen,
heading
for
Katowice
and
Czenstowchowa
in
Upper
Silesia,
the
communique
said,
adding
that
a
battle
was
raging
near
Grudziacz.
Official
information
said
that
German
troops
Chojnice
at
the
narrowest
point
in
the
Corridor.
The
communique
reported
successful
air
raids
on
military
objectives
in
a
dozen
cities.
Polish
Reports
WARSAW,
Sept.
1:
(CP)
Fourteen
German
war
planes
swooped
over
Warsaw
this
afternoon
In
the
fiMt
actual
attack
upon
the
city,
precodinp
the
advance
of
three
German
armlts
invading
the
country.
The
planes
were
apparently
atteniting
to
destroy
all
bridges
across
the
Vistula
Fiver
and
cut
off
communica-t'or-
with
the
roast
and
to
the
eat.
The
plmes.
aoparently
tried
definitely
for
military
obi
"Special
Liqueur
The
Finest
Scotch.
3t?A'$ty
o'jSmtf
age.
JohnDewar&Soits.
D.8T.IURS.,
nmrlionsf.
tERTH,
tanmitt.S.J,t.
1
ScortAfa
i
Ohm
I
tOMm
MtTltll
t
Mmt
II
tcttun.
J
1U
"'TF
AIR
BASES
IN
ALASKA
'f'nffi
tsf
Vavr
Awards
Hu?e
-"Y
-
Y4VV
Contracts
For
Kodiak
Wand
And
Sitka
YjfASniNGTON,
D.
C
Sept.
1:
(CPji-rThe
United
States
Navy
has
awarded
a
contract
estimated
M
S12.7J9.000
for
the
con-strucMon
of
air
bases
at
Kodiak
Island
and
Sitka,
Alaska.
Construction
of
the
bases
is
part
ol
the
government
program
for
strengthening
national
defence.
Officials
say
that
planes
operating
out
of
Alaskan
points
will
be
able
to
help
detect
war
effense
or
any
advance
on
the
United
States
via
the
Alaskan.
Peninsula.
TAKE
OYER
RAILWAYS
LONDON,
Sept.
1:
CP
The
ministry
of
transport
took
over
the
railroads
today.
The
House
of
dilving
in
three
main
sectors
from
I
Commons
apprlved
a
bill
providing
der.
jectives
and
there
was
no
sign
of
incendiary
bombs.
A
government
communique
said
that
a
large
nsmber
of
women
and
children
were
killed
when
a
refugee
train
was
bombed
at
Kutno
Station,
seventy
miles
west
of
Warsaw.
The
first
air
raid
occurred
near
Danzig
at
5:40
a.m.
It
was
announced
that
initial
German
attacks
on
Poland's
Wes-terplatte
ammunition
depot
in
Danxig
had
been
repulsed.
German
reports
said
the'cruls-er
Schleswig-Hohteln
was
bombarding
the
depot.
QO
(A
2
3-piece
Chesterfields
In
?0UU
tapestry
and
velour
PHONE
BLACK
324
3rd.
NEXT
DOOR
TO
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
VATICAN
CITY.
Sept.
1:
'CP'
A
sudden
new
peace
move
by
Pope
Pius
appeared
to
te
launched
vesterday
with
the
handing
of-
notes
to
rep-
presentaives
bf
Italy,
France,
'
Germany."
Poland
and
Great
Britain.
An
Informed
prelate
raid
it
contained
an
appeal
for
peace.
The
Pontiff
has
ordered
heads
of
his
church
In
var-
ious
countries
to
bend
every
Bast
Prussia
In
the
strongest
at-
500.000,000
to
prosecute
the
war
.,effort
to
preserving
peace
in
tack
from
Pomerania
against
land
for
maintenance
of
public
or-
.
extremity
of
the
lnterna-
4!
tional
crisis.
Such
church
heads
who
may
be
away
from
"their
countries
are
ordered
to
return
forthwith
to.
their
posts.
One
of
the
75
men
who
are
In
the
city
with
the
circus
Is
already
in
uniform
with
the
local
battery
and
several
others
will
Join
i!
their
present
plans
mature
and
they
are
accepted.
The
military
forces
have
also
beeri
planning
the
conscripting
of
one
of
the
circus
power
plants,
according
to
the
circus
manager.
1BBB1
m
ures.
DE
WAR'S
OF
THE
WORLD
TO
GET
THE
BEST
...
BE
SURE
TO
SAY
S4)i.
3.25
DE
WAR'S
-$4.85
?
FAR
EAST
PAQE
FTVF
For
real
values
in
new
and
reconditioned
household
goods,
it
will
pay
you
to
come
and
look
over
our
large
stock
consisting
of
Kitchen
Hanges,
Dinettes,
Bedroom
Suites,
Dining
Uoom
Suites
Chesterfields,
(lold
Seal
Gongoleums,
Etc.
Used
Furniture
10
Walnut
IW
J-
Complete
at
C
Larf
Dressers
With
large
size
mirrors,
up
Sl4.00,s"SS.V""rt"U
522,50
39.00
Ave
Volunteer
Committees
To
Be
Organized
In
Province
For
Protection
In
War
Hazards
1
VICTORIA,
September
1
:
(CP)
Volunteer
brigades
for
the
protection
of
health,
life
and
limb
of
civilian
population
against
any
hazards
that
might
occur
from
direct
or
indirect
enemy
attack
are
being
organized
at
vulnerable
points
in
the
province,
Acting
Premier
John
Hart
said
last
night
following
consultation
with
representa-
:
I
tlves
of
the
Dominion
Department
Pope's
Last
Peace
Plea
;
of
Health
who
have
been
sent
to
:he
ccast
for
such
a
purpose.
Vulnerable
points
listed
are
Victoria,
Vancouver.
New
Westwinster,
'-'
Prince
Rupert
and
Nanaimo.
Other
points
will
be
Included
if
develop-
ments
demand
precautionary
meas-
WAR
TOO
Major
Hostilities
Reported
in
Progress
on
Manchoukuo-Outer
.
Mongolian
Frontier
TOKYO,
September
1:
(CP)
Domei
Japanese
News
Agency
reports
a
large
scale
land
baUle
between
Japanese
and
Outer
Mongolian
forces
on
the
Mar-choukuan-Outer
Mongolian
frontier.
Domei
said
that
Japanese
artier
lry
and
infantry
were
resisting
ten
thousand
Mongols
who
it
was
aid
had
crossed
the
Khalka
River
with
four
hundred
tanks
and
one
hundred
cannon.
Outer
Mongolia
isunder
Spy?
let
protection.
J
SILVER
OFF
NEW
YORK,
September
1:
.CP)
-
The
rxice
of
silver
is
still
weak.
fall!iVT
off
another
c
to
36
lie.
T
APTOINTMIMT
This
BdverUsement
Is
not
published
or
dlspUytdby
tht'CrtbComroKlloard
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia.
is
Ml
am