'
"
A
W
i
Pvlslor
------
nmi
m
v
iirimi
if
Trvmv
inmt
I
i
i
I
.
ONNKLllUN
W11H
NUK1HLKN
uumaon
rears
HIGHWAY
BEING
ADVOCATED!:
Canada
Will
Not
l
.i-j
Ainim
,
iiiiu
i
iiiii-i
iiinini'
n
fii
iiiiui
i
in
it
uiu
'
-
.
.
a.
rn
r..
.
ject
Work
Proceeding
East
ol
Usk
It
-
'
'
u
H
a
1
Im
nrtft
n
n
n
t
i
it
ii
'.i
it:
i.
ii
iiibii
tv
vv.
w
from
a
standpoint
of
coast
:
in
the
event
of
the
railway
0a
m)les
northeast
oJ
thC
ml
Ch
nn-.n
.,.Il,.l
--uu,
sent.
21
r
CPlYnrk
niu
r
i'
w
441,1:
1
11
vn
riipnivnn
uom
res
dents
ntmnt
thn
w
11
IHTl
Chn.l
.
4(
111:1
i'!i
iinn
...in
.n
nU
TV11
IIUV
U0U
tTV
Pro-
TPTmACR.
Sentember
21.
The
feeliner
is
expressed
r
uiuv
vw
x
i
a
SCHOONER
BEACHED
Constance
II.
Ran
on
Rock
Near
Klcwnuggct
After
Selling
Halibut
in
Rupert
1
nil
I.
Hill.
Ill
LUULlUlAlllU.
,
.
...
,iULlinJ
-W'-I'-'
"
-
.
J
..
4V.-.
kit
jatlon
of
the
Skecna
River
scnoonw
uU.u..tc
'
.
...
nnnvnr
fnr
n
tr
n
nrlor
to
her
lasti
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lOourteMJT
B.
D.
JohnMoli
ju.i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.06.
D.
C.
Nickel.
.29.
Bralomc,
9.00.
Aztec,
.OG
(ask).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Dcntonia,
.04
V2.
Oolconda.
.07(askl.
,
Mlnto,
.04
(ask).
Falrview,
.00.
'
Noble
Five,
.02
Vi-Pioneer,
2.85.
Porter
Idaho,
.02
V2.'
Heeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.14
(ask).
Reward,
.033i.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Hcdlcy
Amal.,
.W.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Congress,
.0034.
Home
Gold,
.OOVi-Quatsino,
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.13.
Calmont,
.25.
C.
&
E
2.06.
'
.
v.
Freehold,
.04.
:
McDougar.Segur,:i4V2
(ask);
Mercury,
.06
Vi.
Toronto
Bcattle,
1.10.
Central
Pat..
2.27.
Gods
Lake,
.38.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.85.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.09,
Pickle
Crow,
4.75.'
San
Antonio,
1.16.
".,
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.12.
Smelters
Gold,
.01V2-McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.20.
Oklcnd,
17.
Moshcr,
.20.
Madscn
Red
Lake.
.42.
Stadacona,
.38.
.
Francocur,
.23.
Moneta,
1.40.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Bankfleld,
.45.
East
Malartlc,
2.05.
;
Preston
E.
Dome
1.31.
Hutchison
Lake,
.02
V2..
Dawson
White,
.OIV'2.
Adermac,
.45.
.
Kerr
Addison,
1.83.
Uchl
Gild,
1.85.
Int.
Nickel,
48.25.
Noranda,
71.50.
Con.
Smelters,
50.50
Hardrock.
1.75
Barber
Larder,
.17.
Fcrnland,
.15.
rTLA-n
it
lurin
lico
r
ic
Tmr
in
fYTfnKirin
111
i.ni
rii;i(i
1
.
....
4
1
UtniAAn
T)lnn
T?lirort
With
ft
i.
MiArini
rvf
Vir
mrmwnv
&
&t.4I.h1
I
Support
Empire:
LONDON,
Sept.
21.
Britain,
worried
enough
by
the
Czecho-
slovakian
crisis,
has
begun
to
fear
defection
In
the
matter
of
Emnire
reSDonsibilltv.
Canada
t
is
losing
face
in
London
but
no
1
guarded
opinions.
Desecration
Of
Cemetery
In
Quebec
Parish
NEVER
IN
.
..
CHICOUTIMI.
Que.,
Sept.
21.
1
Terrace
t0
tne
coasi,
mere
"
v.
.
,rL.r
a.
,
r0rt
hPrP
in'
,,
.
ri...
Klewnucitet
sne
ran
on
a
rues,
uuu-connecuun
wim
ucaraauun
..v.
...
,
j
,
had
U)
be
neacnea
ana
uapium
parisn
cemciery
m
livc
kjv..
1
-
1
1
n
1
nnrrr
nnn
rnc
ri
i'
u
111
1
111
nii'ii
1
.tiiiui
imali
ii.l
nil.
1
thi
railway
might
be
subsl-
plin-rt
vnstftrdav
on
an
I
tombstones
and
monuments
were
;
ia
cuiiiici-uwi.
w.v-wwj-
ortiirnpr!
or
hrrvkfin
-a
n
1IIU1UI1
uuair.
.
u.w.
Trrj!-
Thr
nrenment
mav
ber---'ar
In
'Prime
uup'-ri,
Rupert,
It
n
c
r:
n
ri
innri
rfiuu
ijii-
'
from
here
to
the
coast,
:r'y
around
the
mouth
of
Skeer
with
lt
heavy
cost.
Workinc
East
of
Usk
I
tth
11.1-1..
r
...
nm
1
til
i..:n:
1
inri.v-iivr
iiii.ii
1.111
WW...
.
m
1U1
L,llMaua'
w
"
I
Sfnkpicl
of
New
llazclton,!
:
L
tiw
In
nrocrcss
cast,
of,
on
the
cap
In
the
norinern
nd
Cedarvale
-a
distance
of
connected
up
with
tne
out-
world
bv
highway.
The
ap-
take
ti
five
or
six
miles
beyond
icq
1
linn
rt
t
t
n
a
t
n
nF
miri
TT
h
.
1
1
.
11.
1..
.11,1
of
the
KltzcKukla
brldcc
which
swept
away
by
the
flood
of
the
mr
rt
1
nop
a
..u
nn
no
Of
wt
1UJ1J1
UKl.
(
I
are
to
ho
nut.
In
fhl.
fnll
nnd
be
put
in,
Totlav's
Racphall
American
Lcaeui
t.UilKJ
tUUl'U
111
111
til
Ull
asmngton-cieveland,
rain.
ational
League
'.
Loul!
4,
Boston
n
-"v.
,CUI
IL'K
u
IUIII,
-
mi
1
.
postponed
on
tir
fit:
ri
-""uuAi,
sept.
21.
A
mobile
e
column,
well
In
the
vnn-of
the
main
campaign
Hankow,
was
rpnortud
last
v
mrcaicnins
mo
citv
01
The
'Armour
Salvage
boat
Fear
less
left
early
this
morning
taking
.,Mii
nf
tho
.
.
view
to
salvacinc
ner.
DIFFICULTY
Matt
Tcigen,
Trapper
for
Wliom
Anxiety
Was
Felt,
Reaches
City
"I
had
no
idea
that
any
search
would
have
been
started
for
me,"
says
Matt
Telgen,
well
known
northern
trapper,
for
whom
some
anv-lety
had
been
felt
when
he
failed
Lake.
Telgen,
who
arrived
at
Kis-plox
about
a
week
ago
to
report
his
safety,
arrived
in
the
city
fromj
Hazel
ton
on
last
night's
train
andi
will
proceed
to
Stewart
aboard
the)
cti9mir
Prince
Georee
tms
aiier-
noon
enroute
back
to
Telgen
Lake.
JHe
explains
that
he
came
out
to
iKlspiox
instead
of
at
Stewart
be-I
cause
it
was
easier
to
get
out
that
.way.
He
had
had
plenty
of
sup-J
plies
and
was
never
in
any
danger
or
hardship.
He
was
surprised
mai
anxiety
should
have
been
felt
for
him.
I
cn.oVinir
nf
the
disannearance
of
lOtto
Adler
at
Klspiox,
Telgen
says
the
circumstances
are
quite
baffling.
He
simply
went
away
one
1
morning
for
what
was
mougm
10
be
a
short
walk.
TliW
was
three
or
four
weeks
ago.
No
trace
has
since
been
found
of
him
despite
Intensive
search.
Adler
last
year
had
suf-tA
o
nvtpnsivelv
fractured
skull
and
it
Is
thought
posilblc
he
might
have
suffered
a
collapse
oi
some
I
kind.
The
search
is
continuing.
Publisher
At
Halifax
Dies
HALIFAX,
Sept.
21.-D.
Fred
Pearson
K.C.,
eminent
lawyer
and
former
publisher
or
tne
iiaiuax
rhmniric.
died
at
his
home
here
after
a
long
Illness.
He
wouia
nave
been
61
on
October
6.
45.
Threatened
Storm
Turned
Out
To
Sea
JACKSONVILLE,
Sept.
,21.
A
severe
tropical
hurricane,
which
gave
concern
to
residents
of
Florida's
rvt.
inst
nleht
turned
on
a
wide
northward
arc
and
apparently
headed
out
to
sea.
A
i
r
w
VICTOR
VABC
hone
OB
P'""'
-
80
Taxi
Tomorrows
Tides
PAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
High
12:10
p.m.
2U
It.
Careful
and
Courteous
Drivers
Low
6:01
ajii.
3.2
it.
W
1938
Plymouth)
18:26
pm.
3.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WErSDAYljSEPTEM.jq3&
PRICE:
5
CENTS
eibnite
Plan
Now
For
Conference
utnrMTn
A
TIAXT
AM
TCDD
A
PC
VI
r"
l
I
lM
I
II
I
I
11
1
I
l.llllHl.li
i
,
KITWANCOOL
TO
ALASKA
eorge
Little
of
Terrace
Advocates
Western
Route
For
Highway
TERRACE,
Sept.
21:
Speak-ins
this
week,
George
Little
advanced
the
advantages
of
the
Kitwancool
Valley
as
the
starting
point
of
a
route
for
the
Alaska
highway.
lie
'
would
go
north
from
Kitwanga
up
the
Kitwancool
Valley
to
Meziadin
lk.
north
Stewart,
and
on
have
been
no
press
comments
and
men
in
high
position
re-
.
10
"
4.
f
tr,
tIp
anvthin.r
h,,t
mnt.
!
Hootalinqua
and
Telly
River
system
and
along
to
the
Yukon
below
Whitehorse
and
thence
to
Dawson.
This
route,
which
would
involve
construction
of
a
bridge
across
the
Skrena,
probably
at
llazclton,
would
have'thc
advantage
of
olcn
country,
fairly
fre.
of
no'.v
aii'l
comparatively
easy
construction.
Further
connection
with
the
Alaska
Tain
Handle
and
even
Northern
British
Columbia
coast
points
would
be
considerably
easier.
,
Halibut
Sales
Nornen
anci
6c.
J
Hipper
II,
tsc
ana
oc.
Canadian
10.000,
Cold
Storage.
8.7c
7,000,
Cold
Storage
TODAY'S
WEATHER
,rprP
r-invriy.
calm.
48.
Alvansh
Clar.
calm
54.
'ic
Arm
pnrt.
e'oudy
calm
53
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
50.
Ftewart
Rainlner.
calm;
47.
F,'7PHon
Oloudy.ca
lm.4
8.
Smlthers
Clcar,c
aim,
48
.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
showers
Czechoslovaks
From
British
Ed
en
Tobacco
Combine
Is
Alleged
By
,
Commissioner
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21.
The
exls
tence
tente
ot
of
a
a
price
piiue
maintenance
inuimciiantc
com
Tnice
In
Sight
Of
Trucking
Strike
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
21.
Acting
Mayor
Morris
said
last
night
there
was
"definite
hope"
for
a
truce
ln
the
six
day
old
trucking
strike
which
has
cost
New
York
an
estimated
sum
of
$620,000
dally.
Pressure
Hrouirht
to
Hear
on.
Prairuerkovcrnment
Hun.
garian
and
Polish"Deman(is
Chamberlain
Goes
to
Meet
Hitler
Tomorrow
LONDON,
September
21.
Up
to
last
night
the
1
1
1
;
.
.
.a
1.
1
!
,,nnAifn1
f
Vi
n
nrnnncnlfl
1
to
come
out
this
summer
from
his
rp.
.
.
IP
A
1l
trapping
grounds
at
Telgen
Lake.i
'OltUatlOn
In
LUrODC
AS
It
forty
forty
miles
miles
nlorthoast
northoast
of
of
Bowser
Bowser!
i
.
.
mi
i
Was
Up
lo
Last
Night
When
Ihe
Outlook
Seemed
Most
Chaotic
Yield
To
and
French;
Warns
Against
Pressure
Anthony
Retreating
STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
September
21.An-thony
Eden,
former
Foreign
Secretary,
declared
his
"conviction
that
continued
retreat
can
only
lead
to
ever
widening
confusion.
The
British
people
know
a
stand
must
be
made.
Pray
God
it
be
not
too
late."
PRAGUE,
September
21.
The
Czechoslovak
govern-
turn-
mcui,
aiiiiuuincu
xu.xiiaiij'
u
."-
..
viu
-
"
v
bine
in
the
Canadian
tobacco
in-
standard
time)
its
acceptance
of
the
British-French
plan
rlnstrv
te
alleged
In
a
renort
bv
F.
Lf
ii
a
t
nul.
TJJfln..
fTVio
.
..
'
r
,
j
lor
meeunK
xne
peace
terms
ui
uiiiuitcHui
nine.
meXeiTSX"":;
decision
came
at
the
end
of
three
dayS
of
fateful
discus-
was
made
public
here,
in
the
re-
sion
on
the
proposals
agreed
upon
by
the
British
and
port
presented
to
Labor
Minister
'
rr-r
Trench
leaders
In
London
the
'
price
for
maintaining
peace
in
Eur-
Rogers
commisloner
reports:
THffri
IM
A
combine
within
the
meaning
of
KIIIVlP
IIM
ope-
the
Combines
Investigation
Act
ex-
111
I
News
of
the
capitulation
cam?
to
the
Czechs
by
radio
broadcasts
car-
products
by
the
Imperial
Tobacco
I
I
1
A
I
VllNr
ried
thr0Ugh
loud
skeTS
ln
he
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
and
the
WnJU
cr0wded
Prague
streets.
The
de-
-mperlal
Tobacco
Sales
Company
cision
to
yield
was
communicated
to
of
Canada
Ltd.
and
the
Nbrthern
,
,
the
British
and
French
foreign
Three
Miners
Killed,
Others
t
May
ministers.
Jobbers
Aoclatlon
have
knowing-
as
Ilesult
ol
Explosion
at
A
communique
Issued
by
Premier
ly
assisted
in
the
formation
and
Cal
Creek
Hodza
said:
"Our
friends
to
whom
operation
of
this
combine.
we
have
been
attached
for
twenty
years
vcrnain
ana
r
isiitcj
mii
rtUNIE,
Sept.
21.
A
party
of
us
to
secure
peace
by
making
tei.
'JnTncrsluiif
IcohTpaiiy
of
fecials
probed
Ho.
1
East
mine
of
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
Coal
Company
at
nearby
Coal
Creek,
B.C.
ior
the
cause
of
a
bump
which
last
night
brought
death
to
three
miners
and
trapped
four
others
for
hours.
Two
of
the
trapped
men
are
injured
seriously
and
may
die.
Twenty-four
men
of
the
afternoon
shift
had
just
entered
the
tunnel
when
a
bump
rumbled
through
the
workings
like
an
earthquake.
Seventeen
of
the
men
made
their
way
to
safety.
Two
were
brought
to
the
surface
dead,
one
died
enroute
to
the
hopital.
others
were
dug
outv
The
dead
are
William
Brawn,
63
years
of
age,
a
bratticeman;
Thomas
Mailing,
55,
a
miner;
William
Green,
50,
a
pipefitter.
The
injured
are
Thomas
Bid-dulph,
55,
who
may
die
and
Joe
Pallonc,
45,
both
miners;
Lulgi
Schfonni
and
James
Roberts.
The
last
two
mentioned
suffered
only
from
shock
and
bruises.
izecuusiuvaKuui
uuuiiicl
iuiu
nut,
tu.v.t-ji.cu
wn-
i
wjjuom.u
made
by
the
British
and
French
governments
in
regard
chamberlain
W
Lilt:
Lt-Ooiuil
ui
kill
uuvik.kii
uivuu
w
w1-
-
'
'
,
of
the
members
of
the
Freiicji
cabinet
were
not
in
agree-!
ment
as
to
its
terms,
it
was
announced
here
last
evening.
It
was
reported
that
the
reply
to
-,
the
Czechoslovak
cabinet,
while
it
left
further
discussions
open,
did
not
accept
the
proposed
plan.
The
British
and
French
ministers
called
on
Premier
Hodza
and
urged
the
full
acceptance
of
the
terms
Immediately.
It
is
reported
that
the
Czecho-
slovakian
reply
to
Britain
and
Fiance
asked
for
arbitration
under
the
treaty
of
1935
with
Germany
and
confirmed
at
the
time
of
the
Austrian
Anchluss.
It
also
asked
that
it
be
submitted
to
Parliament
where
a
three-fifths
majority
was
necessary
before
it
could
be
acted
upon.
The
claims
of
the
Hungarian
and
,
the
ministers
from
Poland
had
in
tcrvlews
with
Chancellor
Hitler
and
It
is
understood
they
received
assurances
that
he
would
support
their
claims,
Goering
was
present
at
each
of
these
Interviews,
In
Poiahd
a
"strong"
campaign
is
made
stronc
urotests
from
Ger
many
at
two
incidents
In
which
Czech
troops
were
said
to
have
at
tacked
Germans.
All
Czechoslovakia!!
citizens
In
Warsaw
have
been
recalled
for
mil-
And
Canning
Use
Same
Words
Edward
G.
Hawke,
writing
in
Overseas,
says:
"I
may
mention
that
Professor
Temperley,
the
new
Master
of
Peterhouse,
called
atten
In
his
reply
to
the
leader
or
tne
tkm
jn
The
Tlmes
of
July
28
to
Opposition,
Mr.
Atlee
Mr.
Cham-
almost
-verbal
identity
between
berlaln
yesterday
stated
that
dlf-,
Minister's
ages
in
tne
Prime
ficult
and
delicate
negotiations
ch
of
July
26
on
forelgn
were
in
progress
which
could
not
cy
and
passages
in
canning's
be
carried
on
if
he
had
to
attend
speeches
of
1823
and
1826.
Mr.
Parliament.
However
Parliament
Chambe,rlain
referred,
as
did
Can-would
have
the
opportunity
of
ac-,nmg(
to
Great
Britain's
'tremen-ceptlng
or
rejecting
anything
done
dous
powcr"
and
said
that
"al-
Mr.
Chamberlain
announced
tnai
strencth,
It
is
tyrannous
to
use
it
rousn
ruusu
minorities
minorities
arc
aiu
aiso
uiso
peine
DeniB
i
ie
WOuld
leave
lor
uermany
on
a
giant."
One
mignt
well
nave
t
strongly
urged.
The
Premier
and
1
Thursday
afternoon
to
discuss
the
though
that
the
Prime
Minister
Foreign
Minister
of
Hungary
andDr0DOsed
oroDosed
settlement
settlement
further
further
with
with
was
was
aUoating
nuoating
from
from
his
his
great
great
pre
pre-
Chancellor
Hitler.
He
will
be
ac-
decessor.
And
jet
it
was
not
so.
companied
as
before.
IMr.
Chamberlain
wrote
to
The
Right
Hon.
Winston
unurcnui
leu
Times
to
say
mat
ne
nan
not
reoo
for
Paris
last
evening
jths
speeches
of
Canning
to
which
It
is
reported
here
that
while
Professor
Tamperley
had
drawn
Soviet
Russia
has
said
she
would
attention.
He
said
much
the
same
Mrrv
nut
hpr
oblieatlons
under
the,
thing
and
used
much
the
same
being
waged
ln
the
newspapers
for
treaty
with
Szechoslovakla,
the
words
as
Canning
had
a
century
the
return
of
.territory
populated
government
has
not
yet
taken
the
I
before
because
British
foreign
pol-
u..
ni
i
nubile
..uii-
meetfoes
it'i:.'J
j.
-12
'!.'.
'..ti..i
.Anln,
country
liifn
Into
fholr
their
Ipv
rlirht.lv
rnnnelvpl.
is
the
same
by
Poles
and
"de-'l
neoble
of
that
manding
It
have
been
held."
confidence
and
not
a
word
has
yet
TheGerman
minister
to
.Prague
)
(Continued
on
Page
Fmir)
now
as
it
was
then
a
policy
of
'
peace.
Titorial
secrifices.
Czechoslovalcla
suggested
a
settlement
by
judgment
of
the
international
court,
but
that
was
rejected.
What
is
to
be
lost
Is
still
the
subject
of
negotiations.
Your
government
in
the
interests
of
peace
decided
to
make
some
sacrifice
to
avoid
suffering
and
loss
of
its
whole
existence.
Czechoslovakia
was
threatened
with
violence.
Destruction
of
the
state
was
threatened.
Existing
laws
prevail.
All
officials
retain
their
positions.
Normal
functions
of
the,
state
carry
on."
LONDON,
Sept.
21.
With
the
acquiescence
of
Czechoslovakia
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
will
.
meet
Chancellor
Hitler
tomorrow
with
a
definite
policy.
Meeting
To
Take
Place
At
Godesburg
LONDON,
Sept.
21,
The
meeting
between
Prime
Minister
Neville
.Chamberlain
and
.
Chancellor
Hlt-
ler
to!
further
discuss
the
Euro-ipean
situation
will
take
place
to-)
morrow
at
Godesburg,
Germany.
Montreal
Man
Gets
Good
Job
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21:
A.
S.
Kirk
of
Montreal,
long
connected
with
water
transportation
both
on
the
ocean
and
the
great
lakes,
has
been
appointed
assistant
director
of
traffic
to
the
department
of
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Water,
Telephone
Notice
No
Discount
will
be
allowed
on
Telephone,
Water
or
Night
Soli
Accounts
after
September
22nd,
and
after
the
sixteenth
of'each
month
thereafter.
CITY
COLLECTOR.
Ft-