Lwdw
September
10,1638.
fACTOR
IN
THEWORLD
r-
PJ
1
.
tikli
Newspaper
aees
onuns
-
llufiice
of
King
and
Queen
and
Very
important
hn
Entente
Cordlale
is
more
cpr-
mx
ban
ever
tnanKS
mauny
s
Klna
and
yueen,
wno
mum-antiy
tackled
their
first
big
task
ambassadors
of
Britain,
says
pn
iti.rial
article
In
the
Greenock
legraph
of
recent
date,
i
ne
we-ndous
welcome
given
to
Their
lestles
on
their
arrival
in
i.on-
,
France
as
a
personal
success
for
e
Royal
couple.
The
visit
means
L,othincr
more,
however,
than
a
niuiv"n
i
Sere
display
of
pomp
and
pagean-
It.
seals
a,
friendship
between
only
two
first-class
powers
of
urope
who
still
uphold
the
prln-
plec
0
UDJriy
ana
aemocxacy.
M
In
the
dictator
states,
no
goudi
titlcr
and
Mussolini
cast
a
rumin-r
.
.
.
.
.
il.
live
eye
at
me
evem-s
uj
me
iuau
days
In
France.
They
can
ardly
be
blind
to
the
fact
that
heir
reported
attempt
to
drive
a
k
between
prance
ana
amain
it
can
at-)east
he
said
that
for
thel,''
moment
Mara
has
been
handcuffed,1
Whether
the
God
of
War
can
be
i
ry
(XT
P
m
Wanades
.depends
.pn
the
flJi'1-4
"rulers
of
Europe.
The
Royal
visit
appears
to
have
dqne
something
.to
achieve
unity
among
the
people
of
f
ranee,
too.
With
surprise
the
Fjenc.h
press
no.ted
lth.e
jfact
that
among
the
strongly
Left
elements
of
France
the
tricolor
.and
.Union
.Jack
.had
replaced
the
jred
flag,
the
hammer
and
sickle
and
the
.clenched
fjst.
We
must
not
asume
that
the
Com
munists
of
France
have
abandoned
the
Ideology
of
Karl
Ma".
What
has
been
proved
U
that
,f
U
Parties
across
the
English
.Channel
are
alive
.to
the
necessity
of
.maintain
ing
Anglo-French
caricprd.
Jt
Is
a
tendency
that
applies
equally
to
n
u
striking
proof
that
the
peo-ithls
country,
where
the
most
.qrjm-
of
this
country
regard
the
visit,
son
Red
and
most
ultramarine
Hiue
vie
wifn
eacn
ptner
mj
praise
the
success
of
the
King
and,
Queen's
ambassadorship.
tvenlnz
Worshln
7
30
n.m.
Text.
I.
nmotny
But
Britain
and
France
cannot
live
for
themselves
alone.
Happily
both
nations
seem
to
be
quite
wide
awake
to
the
truth.
Now
that
the
two
countries
have
proved
their
friendship
the
work
of
appeasemerit
in
Europe
must
go
on.
It
will
be
a
tremendous
task
to
make
the
Uon
and
the
lamb
lie
down
together
in
concord.
But
It
the
job
is
tackled
with
vigor
and
goqdwlll
the
difficulties
may
not
prove
Insuperable.
.mllkelv
to
Drove
successful.
AiAt
any
rate,
for
the
sake
of
world
ntle
hint
has
been
given
to
the
peace
and
for
a
fuller,
freer
life
fqr
nt.
nations
that
Britain
and
the
peoples
of.
Europe
it
is
a
job
ance
are
united.
With
this
in"
that
must
go
on
despite
dlsappolnt-nd,
it
i
more
than
possible
that'ments
and
set-backs.
Let
those
who
ilv
and
Germany
will
think
very
hold
the
fate
of
Europe
in
their
rd
before
they
try
to
set
a
light'
palms
not
betray
ineir
suDjecw
wno
the
powder
magazine
of
Europe.:
pray
for
peace.
There
u
nothing
aggressive
about'
is
Pans
London
"axis."
But
the
ct
that
it
differs
in
this
respect.
Constable
Smith
came
In
yestcr
om
the
Berlln-Rome-TokloHiffalr
day
.afternoon
from
Nelson
on
the
not
mean
that
It
is
any
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
.
'trons
It
is
peacefully
intena-
-
:ertalnly
but
quite
determined
Sub-Lieutenant
W.
P
.EjRns
.an?
defend
its
rights.
History
may
Sub-Lieutenant
J.
.A.
Bryant
of
.the
tt
record
the
fact
that
these
mo-
R.
C.
N
.V.
R.
are
leaving
next
lentous
pays
of
July,
J938,
saw
the
week
lor
Esquimau
wnere
iney
wim
bt
fumt
signs
of
the
shadow
of
take
a
course
of
training
.designed
ar
vwi.hlng.
It
Is
an
optimistic
to
fit
tlftm
for
the
position
the
hcijht
maybe
too
optimistic
But
hold
:hurch
notices
ISiV-iVirv.au
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister.
Kcv.
II.
G.
Funston
B.A.
Organist
and
Choir
Director,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
Cnnilnv.
Krntember
11.
1938
Mm
j
....
i
prning
Worship
11.00
a.m.-Text,
Isaiah
56:7-".My
nouse
I
r-iiii.1
a
House
or
Prayer
ror
an
regpic
Inhhath
oki
io
iR
nmnnpn!nir
the
Fall
Term.
All
Children
are
Cordially
Invited
(
a
.
-
n.ll..r
Thy
Youth,
But
lie
Thou
An
fcxampie
pi
v"c
u.
M
the
close
of
the
evening
service
a
meeting
oi
an
young
P"pv
ongregation
interested
in
forming
a
Young
Peoples'
bociety,
wm
iic.v
School
Bags
A
Necessary
Accessor
We.ahep,
Every
Scholar
Wants
a
Good
School
Has
See
our
complete
range
of
cloth,
leatherette
and
genuine
leather
hags
with
handle,
strap
or
zipper
type
fastening.
From
75c
to
$3.50
School
Cases
British
Make
School
Cases
60c
and
$1.25
Pencil
CqmpajriiopS
Useful
and
attractive
sets
for
the
younger
Student
25c,
45c
and
60c
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Hospital
Board
was
held
last
evening
presided
over
by
G.P.
Tinker,
chairman.
Other
members
pres-
snt
were
H.
W.
Birch,
secretary,
Frank
DIbb,
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
W.
M.
Brown,
W.
O.
Fulton,
Miss
J.
Har
rison
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landrey.
It
was
reported
that
the
fire
alarm
system
for
the
hospital
had
been
renewed
and
that
the
chimneys
in
the
hospital
and
the
nurses'
home
had
been
swept.
A
boiler
In
the
hospital
which
had
sprung
a
leak
had
been
treated
with
a
corn-
sound
and
the
iron
fireman
ma
chines
had
toeeh6VeaiiIed."
Progress
.estimates
.on
the
new
hosnltal
were
submitted
to
the
board
and
passed.
Correspondence
dealing
with
considerable
statistical
Information
was
read
from
the
Provincial
sectary's
office
and
also
correspond-;nce
regarding
the
hospltallzatior
f
foldiers
In
Prince
Rupert
from
'he
Pensions
and
National
Health
department
was
brought
before
the
pard,
also
a
report
from
the
B.C.
lospltal
Association
was
read.
IN
THREE
COUNTRIES
CAPE
TOWN,
South
Africa,
Sept.
10:
(CP)
When
Jim
Brunett
and
Tack
Wentworth
wrestled
here
recently,
it
was
their
third
meeting
n
as
many
countries.
They
prev
T2
PAIL?
KZW9
"'
:
IfAQZTHTSia
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Phone
112
Taxi;
day
and
night.
Mrs.
Ben
Lipsen
and
two
children
R.
M.
Winslow
left
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancou
ver.
.Harry
Bowman
of
the
agricultural
and
industrial
department
of
the
C.N.R.
who
brought
a
car
Joad
of
.cattle
tp
the
city
for
the
Swiss
settlers
of
the
Smithers
district,
left
last
night
for
Burns
Lake.
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
J.
Jt.
Manson
of
Vancouver
.arrived
in
the
city
on
J;he
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
and
will,
spend
a
week
or
so
.visiting
with
their
.daughter
.
and
son-in-law,
Mr-
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWaters
in
the
Waldron
Apartments.
AVUVciw
vimiii
i
vyiii
merce
will
commence
at
6:15
Instead
of
6:45
and
at
that
meeting
the
whole
question
of
meeting
day
a.nd
hour
will
be
discussed
The
opinion
of
the
meeting
seemed
to
be
that
6:45
was
too
late
and
that
Friday
was
inconvenient
foi
'ome
members.
Hospital
Holds
Monthly
Meeting
Various
Reports
and
Correspond;
.ence
Dealt
With
by
Board
Last
Evening
(left
last
night
iqr
Montreal.
Basil
E.
Bailey
of
the
Fisheries
Experimental
.Station,
left
p,ri
the
tram
last
eyening
ior
Madison,
Wisconsin,
to
complete
his
course
.of
studies
at
the
University
of
A
letter
was
received
from
Jlqn
T.
D,
Pattullo
last
night
by
the
Chambe.r
of
Commerce
acknowledging
receipt
Q?
a
resolution
in
which'
his
plan
for
land
settlement
consideration
.had
been
President
F.
A..McCaJlum
.report
ed
to
the
Chamber
.of
qmmerce
it
its
dinner
last"
night
that
Paul
Armmir
ViarJ
unHprcnnp
a
malm
The
next
dinner
meeting
of
the.l
nr1,i;
sn,np
any
waa
reported
to
be
doing
well.
Late:
he
wpuld
haye
to
be
operated
on
for
apother
trouble.
Mrs,
Armour
had
Eone
to
Rocheste'r
to
be
with
him
All
members
of
the
C,ha,mbei
he
was
sure,
would
.wish
Paul
a
speedy
jecovery.
Successful
Tea
At
Home
Of
Mrs.
Eyitt
Ye5terday
Delightful
Surroundings
Made
Event
Unusually
Enoyable
To
Many
Visitors
u
5
I
A
very
successful
tea
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
hpme
of
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
Graham
Ay
enue.
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
Many
ladles
called
tn
the
course
of
the
afternoon.
Visitors
were
delighted
at
the
Informal
ga.rden
at
the
Evitt
home
and
the
enjoyable
surroundings
j
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Mrs.Thos.
Andrew
poured
at
a
very
artisti
cally
arranged
table.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Johns
was
in
charge
of
the
ta
room.
She
was
assisted
.by
Mrs.
C.
6.
Mills,
Mrs.
J.
Bulger.,
Miss
,Nor-
reen
Gibson
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Wilson.
'
Mrs.
Trevor
Johnston
and
Mrs.
J
.
.
'
j
i
T.
t
Alex
K1X
SOia
Home
cuuiuug
.uuiuis
the
afternoon,
Mrs.
Ellison
acted
as
cashier.
A
substantial
sum
was
realized.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
F.
"Waterman,
Seattle;
K.
Eden-rhaw,
Massett;
H.
D.
Parlzeau
Victoria;
H.
M.
Stevenson,
Kam-!ooe:
Dr.
J.
A.
Irving,
Vancouver;
(Mrs.
H.
Taylor
.and
.daughter,
Van
couver;
John
Clarke
and
wile,
i
d-monton;
Mrs.
iMcLean;
Port
Edward.
Savoy
Arnold
Leighton,
E.
Dupont,
Clar-
tipusly
niet
hi
Hamilton,
Ont.
and'enCo
shaw,
city.
I
in
England.
I
Knox
IMPED
T1IEIK
VICTIM
October
6,
Mrs.
Parker
presents
Ml
Lady's
Trousseau.
Catholic
Bazaar,
October
12,
13.
Sonja's
Bazaar
November
4.
Baptist
Bazaar
November
5.
Presbyterian
Bazaar
Nov.
JO.
Cathedral
Christmas
Bazaar
No
Ivember
17.
I
st
Peter's
Church
Bazaar
Nov
ember
24.
Tom
Stirling,
J.
Jameson,
city.
Central
D.
Morgan,
Gordon
Roberteon.t
HAMILTON,
Ont.,
sept
a:
iyr,
wof"
Mtv-
Mr
and
Mrs
A
Toronto
man
here
notineo
"r";"::.
'
jollce
he
was
robbed
by
a
group
Of
men
who
took
off
his
shoes
nnrt
(nmmed
him
into
a
narrow
H,
Haldane,
Claxton.
BIRTH
mn'-pilmnimm
J?1'
,-A.W.
was
born
.this
mojpjng
Jn
iThe1
jyofctwaso;
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Rebekah
Tea,
Annette
Fashion
Show,
September
15.
Peter's
Tea
Mrs.
Llneham
September
22.
Baptist
Church
Tea
September
21
C.
C.
F.
Bazaar,
October
1.
Grocery
Shower,
October
6.
Ridley
.Home,
r.nstern
Star
tea,
Masonic
Hal?
the
.
Prince".
RuperCeral
Hospi
tal,
'few
Mr.
and
Mrs.
inoma.
Christoff
of
228
Fourth
Avenue
East.
(tfsflEO
SHOE
REPAIRS
TRY
ABE
the
Shoe.rn.an
opposite
112
Taxi.
All
hand
work,
special
rates
to
September
15th.
(212)
PERSONAL
WE
HAVE
HELPED
HUNDREDS
TO
OBTAIN
positions
as
Letter
Carriers,.
Postal
Clerks.'
Customs
Examiners,
Clerks,
and
Stenographers,
etc.,
and
can:
help
you.
Write
us
'for
poof
and
free
information.
M.C.C.
Schools
Ltd.,
Winnipeg.
Oldest
in
Canada.
tf.
PRIVATE
HOME
KINDERGAR
TENS
PAY.
We
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute.
'
Winnipeg.
tf.
LOST
LOST
Diamond
Ring.
Reward.
Phone
Black.
724.
(217)
TO
MUSEUM
Custodian
Reports
Over
Two
Thousand
-Visitors
During
Past
,
Two
Months
Exhibits
donated
and
loaned
fQr
i
July
and
August
to
the
museum,
i
f
Cong
aiiu
i
iuv
f
uvsu
-y
Mrs.
A.
Johnson,
city.
2.
(Modern)
Chiefs
Ceremonial
Robe,
loaned
by
W.
Goldbloom,
city.
I
3
(Modern)
Model
of
Indiaht
Hnusp
Innnpd
bv
Jack
Wrathall.
city.
'.I
4.
Large
insect,
aonasen
oy
Leonard
Youngman,
city.
5.
Old
Indian
Halibut
Hoo
found
in
McNlcholl
Creek,
donated'!
by
Gwynn
Holtby.
6.
Coa.st
Deer
Head,
Killed
and
mounted
by
C.
H.
Flnley,
city.
j
7.
Water
Cricket,
found
anjl
donated
by
Harold
Nordon,
city.
;
8.
Original
Passenger
List
of
ss.
Skeena,
1910,
donated
by
Wll
11am
Grant,
Hazeltori,
B.
C.
S
Hawk
Moth,
found
in
a
Bar
nana
stock,
donated
by
N.
Mussalr
lem,
city.
10.
Fossils
In
Volcanic
Tuft
found
on
Thornhlll
Mountain
southeast
of
Terrace,
donated
by
Allan
D.
Robinson,
Terrace,
per
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
The
number
of
visitors
to
the
museum
during
July
and
Augus),
was
2.119.
Passengers
going
south
on
the
steamer
Cardena
last
night
were
Mrs.
Head
0f
Digby
Island,
Mrs.
H.
R.
Frost'
of
Massett
and
D.
McCork
lndale,
all
bound
for
Vancouver.
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.G.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
Phone
Gi:een
390
Try
ANDREWS
PORK
PIES
Obtainable
at
all
Leading
Butchers
and
Grocers
Sold
at
5c,
10c,
20c
and
30c
Each
BULBS
Large
Shipment
Arriving
Soon
Direct
from
Holland
Order
Yours
Now
From
WM.
GAIR,
Florist
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldg,
l.MeMusiStdre
Large
Stock
Music
Helntzman,
Nordheimer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
Powder
Puff
Beauty
Shoppe
Permants,
MarcelLs,
Finger-waves,
etc.
Children's
Hialr-.cuts
a
Specialty.
Phone
Green
883
for
Appointment
Muriel
Eby
437
4th
E.
For
Sale
By
Tender
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
.undersigned
up
to
noon,
Monday,
September
12th,
1938,
for
sale
of
pleasure
gasboat
"Gladys
M."
now
moored
at
Armour's
Salvage
dock.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Value
i,
To
Write
About
Medford
Linen
Finish
Stationery
JSG
Sheets
and
48
Envelopes
49c
Ormes
Ltd
X7ht
Pioneer
Druqgists
T.bf.iUMU
Store
Phones:
81
ft
IX
Open
Daily
From
t
a.m.
.till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holiday
From
12
noon
till
Z
n.m.
7d.di.
till
.9
p.m.
7.
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
3rd
Avenue
Mattresses
Surest
Spring
Fjjle.d
Mattress
$20.00
Floor
Covering
4
Phone
Green
916
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum
Square
Yard
,
85c
Trade
in
your
used
furniture
and
stove
in
parjt
payment
on
new.
USED
FURNITURE
2
Roll
Top
Writing
Desks
1
L.
C.
Smith
Typewriter
2
Singer
Sewing
Machines
3
English
Prams
4
Dining
Room
Buffets
6
Dining
Room
Tahlcs-
3
Steel
Cribs-r-,6
Reconditioned
Kitchen
Ranges
for
burning'
wood
or
coal
1
Kitchen
Range
with
ah
Oil
Burner
5
Dressers-3
Couches
6
Rocking
Chairs
12
Diner
Chairs
2
Boudoir
.CJhairs
2
Kitchen
Cabinets
6
Kitchen
Tables-V
Barry
more
Axminster
Rug
size
OxlO'i
1
Electric
Range
3
Victrola
Gramophones
1
Battery
Radio
1
King
Soprano
Saxophone
1
Accordion
1
23-jewel
Vanguard
Waltham
1
Diamond
Tie
Pin
J
.National
Encyclopedia
J.
Bcatty
Vacuum
Clcanerr-i
loover
2
Premier
Spic
Spans
1
Boy's
Bicycle,
.
.
,
.
.'hi.
,
i
.
1
1
in
,
ii
i
1
1
i
1
1
ii
.i
i
1
1
1
1
1
School
Books
Bought,
Sold
or
Exchanged
IT
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.