HOUSE
DIES
..h
A.
Verville,
M.P.
for
Lotbin-
re
Succumbs
to
Heart
Attack
..kn
r
Tilt
nuuc
Ui
VUlillllUIW
r
Hiprf
suddenly
or
a
neart
.t.
uro
vpefprdav
at
the
ace
01
it
iiroo
o
frtrmpr
mnvfir
St.
Flavlen.
warn
tmv
T
lllllll
HI
I
II
in
HERE
ENDS
....
if
1
i
C
sion
In
Petersburg
Ate
having
been
In
progress
j.HU
alotftnn
nf
rttnPTSt
JIS
fol-
Pwfdeat
Rev.
L.
C.
Jensen,
Rupert.
President,
Rev.
O.
Fosso,
hikan.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Joseph
Rude,
Tom
I
anHn
PntprX-
h
vear's
convention
will
be
...
n
i
I
I
(1nH.Mtui,
(Mrm
foWates
to
tne
conven-
Foremost
Capt.
S.
A.
Ness,
at
1
:Iock
this
morning
for
Kctcniican.
the
PacAttc
District
of
the
Nor-
:WLd.ll
LiULllI
tt.Il
Vj11111L.I1
UI
IkUtw
-
,
I
XII
1,111
UQfct
There
were
larcc
turn-outs
at
the
j
...
.
i
i.
Manv
Meetings
On
Sunday
morning
the
preacher
-
.....vimr
UbttUWtUi
id
'Children
of
the
Heavenly
K
At
3
30
In
the
afternoon
was
Communion
service
con-
-'""b
ocivicc,
ior
which
i.'"-
'.u
wui
ciowucu.
was
Ul
Ull
in-
'hop
Foss,
Rev.
E.
S.
Tollcfson
of
'tosburg,
Rev
0,
Fosso
of
Kctchi-in.
Louis
Ult
nt
nof
prchnnr
and
iffS.
Pnrrrt
nr
tniwiUnn
rnfpn
i.
ana
Mrs,
L,
C.
Jensen.
Kev.
t.
loiicison
and
Mrs.
O,
Fosso.
solo
'ReV
P.
R
Tnllftfcftrt
entrt
hv
Mrs.
-
MOUV
d.1111
ill!
lini.IltTHI
UV
n
Saturday
evening
Bishop
Foss
r
"
tivuwuKian
on
me
auojci-w
ui
iiiiieniance
irom
our
rot-
it
n.
...
iitu
varacn
mincers,
uu-
'.c.i,ion
ui
reicr
jjieii,
sunij
nt
Heavens
are.
TV11lnrr."'
"The
Ml.
.
..
.....
mown
i;nurcn
in
mc
vaic,
w
Land
of
Home"
and
"Praise
or
Ketchikan
also
SDOkc
and
"
.
o.
loncrsnn
snnir
"Tno
noiv
J'
There
uure
Werp
were
alxn
nlsn
mnMlnirt
mpptlnirs
Friday
FrlrlaV
CONVICTS
RE-CAPTURED
PUINCE
ALBERT
A
posse
of
Saskatchewan
penitentiary
officers
today
rounded
up
three
convicts
who
escaped
in
a
jail
break
from
the
institution
last
night.
They
were
Clarence
No-land,
serving
eight
years;
Douglas
Chalmers,
five
years,
and
John
Tuikitch,
four
years.
LIBEL
SUIT
SETTLED
LONDON
Settlement
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor's
libel
suit
against
the
publishers
and
authors
of
"Coronation
Commentary"
for
a
"substantial
sum"
in
damages
and
costs
was
announced
before
Lord
Chief
Justice
Hewart.
Counsel
for
the
Duke
said
the
damages
would
be
contributed
to
charities.
CONVICTED
OF
FISH
PIRACY
JUNEAU
Four
men
are
awaiting
sentence
here
following
conviction
Saturday
on
charges
of
fish
piracjv
They
were
found
guilty
of
robbing
fish
traps
in
Icy
Straits.
It
is
the
first
fish
piracy
conviction
in
Alaska
in
twelve
years
it
is
said.
LANDED
AT
RESOLUTION
FORT
RESOLUTION
Sir
Hubert
Wilklns
and
his
companions,
bound
for
the
Arctic
Ocean
to
resume
the
search
for
Sigismund
Levaneffsky,
Russian
transPolar
flier,,
and
five
.
companions
who
have
been
missing
since
August
13,
landed
here
Saturday
from
Edmonton
In
their
big
ski-equipped
plane.
They
had
planned
getting
along
further
but
snow
and
low
ceiling
forced
them'
to
call
it
a
day.
From
here
tlicy
witl
take
off
as
soon
as
conditions
permit
for
AklaviJk.
Yesterday
unfavorable
weather
conditions
prevented
their
departure.
NEW
PACT
SOON
OTTAWA
Political
observers
expect
that
a
new
trade
agrcr-
helu'PiMi
Canada
and
Un
ited
States
"will
be
ready
for
submission
to
Parliament
at
the
next
session
which
It
is
anticipated
will
be
called
early,
In
the
year.
Direct
negotiations
with
United
States
officials
will
be
started
next
month
and,
if
these
succeed,
the
pact
should
be
ready
to
go
before
Parliament.
DEMANDS
COLONIES
BERLIN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
once
again
yesterday
voiced
the
demand
of
Germany
for
the
return
of
colonics
of
which
she
was
deprived
following
the
Great
War.
In
a
vigorous
speech,
Hitler
predicted
that,
within
five
years,
Germany
would
have
col
onics
again.
"God's
Good
Old
Man"
Passes
Away
.
i
t,i
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(g
AM.)
punert
Overcast,
rain;
High.
5:03
ajn.
19.G
ft.
.
-t
md.
ten
miles
per
hour,
16:55
p.m.
19.5
ft.
frr;;
29.15
uaning);
tcm.
Low
11.00
am.
8.0
ft.
n.
....
.
rnnoh
.
23:33
p.m.
4.3
ft
ptmture.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
-
i
i
m
i
i
nmm-mfSBsnmmatm
ae
ceqa
1
1
i
i
i
gal1
XXVI-
No.
271.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
22
,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENT8
Warn
Foreig
PURCHASING
Manitoba
Hous
OF
J5ILVER
Pegging
of
Price
at
50c
Per
Ounce
is
Urged
by
Member
for
Grand
Forks
Night
Sessions
House
to
Speed
up
Business
What
Action
on
Gas
and
Coal?
VICTORIA,
Nov.
20:
(CP)
A
Dominion
silver
purchasing
policy
was
advocated
In
the
Legislature
by
E.
C.
Hennlger,
Liberal
member
for
Grand
Forks-Greenwood.
Speaking
In
the
budget
debate,
Mr.
Hennlger
said
that,
if
the
price
of
silver
was
pegged
at
fifty
cents
an
ounce
to
the
producer,
many
silver
properties
In
British
Columbia
would
resume
poductlonr
giving
employment
to
men
now
on
relief.
Constitutional
Amendment
Prrmlnr
T.
D.
Pattullo
cave
no
tice
at
the
week-end
that
neces
sary
legislation
would
De
intro
duced
with
a
view
to
asking
the
Imperial
government
to
amend
the
British
North
America
Act
so
as
to
give
tho
Dominion
government
authority'to
Institute
unem
ployment
Insurance.
Night
Sessions
The
Legislature
will
start
nlghl
In
addition
to
afternoon
session
this
week,-
commencing
today.
Tt
Is
expected
to
complete
the
budget
debate
by
Wednesday
or
Trvurs-
Coal
and
Gas
Report
As
far
as
the
Legislature
Is
con-
cerned.
public
Interest
will
now
centre
in
what
action
the
govern
ment
may
take
In
regard
to
tne
report
of
the
Macdonald
Royal
Commission
report
which
was
nade
public
last
week
with
Its
findings
that
gasoline
and
coal
Ices
in
British
Columbia
were
ex
cessive.
Actor's
Brother
Is
Under
Arrest
Leopold
McLaclen
Charged
WHh
Extortion
Claims
It
Is
Conspiracy
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
22.
McLaglcn,
brother
of
Vlctot
Mcl-aglcn,
brother
of
Victor
Mc
Laglcn,
well
known
screen
actor
has
been
arrested
on
a
charge
o?
extortion
bv
obtaining
money
II-
lesally
lrom
a
Southern
California
millionaire
who
had
dismissed
him.
McLaclen
termed
the
prose
cutlon
as
a
conspiracy
against
him.
(King
Leopold
I
A
Is
Home
Again
King
of
Belgians
Back
In
Brussels
After
Visit
to
England
BRUSSELS,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
King
tminiH
returned
to
Brussels
at
i
the
end
of
the
week
following
a
.
,
,
,
r
t.v,ii,ir
Anrn
.1.
Mclntvrc
,r
oi
.
,
...
i
""
!
.
four-day
cisil
to
cng.am.
I'riitPfl
ifivv:iiii
.-Mil
iiu
1'iv.i
v
Age
of
Eighty
u
LPrn.
.
.
.
..
i
uiwuvuv
.
-t
i
an
...
.
i
urn
rn
i.niiLulj.
m.
-----
Aninin
mi
v
nut:
iaj
i
ui
in
t
ivn
on
.....
.
i
r
illiicjI
rviiKuo
-?
-
suv.
r
Iinau
tllnVif
hn
mnn
Urir
iirtlR
'
Jensen
sang
a
solo
Lnj
e:i:i
t..
-VV
A
lllllll.lll.l
Is
Still
Going
On
lhcm
llntnitAan
1
I...
.1.,
autrtllfr
"viiiuiirtis
lillllbUfvi
Tu
Block
Passage
of
Anil-.
Lynching
Hill
Senate
filibuster
against
thn
Hynchlng
bill
Is
continuing.
mcrn
Democratic
leaders
arc
5la8lng
th,.
tim,,,....
red
to
by
Former
Premier
R.
B.
p
D
Bennett
as
"God's
Good
Old
Man,"
LXCCSSIVC
KamS
passed
away
ncrc
ycsicruuy.
.
.,.
,
achieved
national
prominence
many
jn
I
nlltomia
"
VCUUVi
.
years
ago
for
his
work
of
mercy
,
when
a
smallpox
epigemic
swlij
Charlottctown.
j.
A.
Barry
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Madlll
of
the
Rupert
People's
Store
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
trip,
to
Vancouver.
Resulted
1"
Three
Main
Highways
Being
Closed
to
Traffic
at
End
Of
Week
RAN
FRANCISCO.
Nov.
22:
(CP)
.As
a
result
of
washouts
and
blockades
caused
by
excessive
rain
Session
Called
Legislature
Will
Meet
on
December
9
With
Nothing
Special
Planned
Aztec,
.03
V2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.58.
Dentonla,
.oa'i-
(
Golconda,
.00M.
Minto,
.04.
Noble
Five,
.03..
'
Falrvlew
Amal.,
.04'2.
Pend
Oreille,
1.55.
Pioneer,
3.05.
Porter
Iraho,
.04.
Premier,
2.06.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Reno,
.65.
i.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.05.
Salmon
Gold.
.06.
Premier
Border,
.01
M.
Sllbck
Premier,
2.00.
Congress,
.02V'2.
x
Home
Gold,
.01.
;
Qrandvlew,
.0Tj.
s
Indian,,
.01.
wjjffV-s.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Qucsnellc
Quartz,
.07.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.25.
Calmont,
.32.
C,
&
E.,
1.75.
Freehold,
.05
W.
ILargal,
.16.
McDougal
Scgur,
.15.
Mercury,
.12.
Okalta,
.90.
Pacalta,
.09.
Home
Oil.
1.00.
Toronto
Stocks
Bcattic,
1.25;
Central
Patricia,
2.35.
Gods
Lake,
.48.
Little
Long
Lak,
4.
GO.
McKcnzlc
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Pickle
Crow,
5.25.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.21.
San
Antonio.
1.41.
Shcrritt
Gordon,
1.19.
Smellers
Gold,
.01.
McIiCud
Cockshiitt,
1.03.
Oklcnd,
.13.
Mather,
.08.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.39.
Stadacona,
.3G.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.06.
Francoeur,
.36.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.C0.
Bankflcld,
.61.
Thompson
Cadillac,
32.
East
Malartlc,
.85.
Preston
East
Dome,
.88.
Hutchison
Lekc,
.08.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldcrmak,
.43.
Kerr
Addison,
1.G0.
Uchl
Gold,
.80.
Martin
Bird,
.32.
Int.
Nickel,
38.75.
Noranda,
45.50.
Smelters,
49.50.
Athona,
.14.
HOCKEY
SCORES
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday's
Scores
New
York
Rangers,
3;
Montreal,
0,
Boston,
3,
Toronto.
2.
Sunday's
Scores
Toronto.
5;
Detroit,
0.
Montreal,
3;
Rangers,
3
(overtime).
Boston,
2;
Chicago,
h
PACIFIC
COAST
LEAGUE
Vancouver,
2;
Spokane,
1.
The
Trincc
Rupert
Halibut
Owners'
Association
has
elected
lLOST
LIFE
struck
the
water.
Dionne
Quints
Getting
Wise
In
IN
CRASH
Flight
Lieut.
F.
.1.
L.
Taylor,
It.
C
A.
F
Killed
at
Trenton,
Ontario
I
TRENTON,
Ont.,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
22:
(CP)-Tlie
'Fii-rht
T.lmit.
F.
J.
L,
Tavlor
0'
second
session
of
the
present
Man-
tiie
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
was
itoba
Legislature
has
been
called
drowned
when
a
land
plane
som-for
December
9.
No
Special
leglsla-
crsiulted
and
sank
In
the
Bay
of
Hon
Is
planned,
it
Is
announced.
He
has
turned
himself
to
meet
the
cabi-nrt
crisis
followlnc
the
rcslgna-l
lion
of
Prime
Minister
Paul
van,
Zee
.fi'iiiiiu.
and.
so
ovj
iar
im
is
uuuk
w.
"
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lUourvesy
8.
L.
JJhibtioii
uj
Vancouver
Slocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
Big
Missouri,
Bralornc,
7.C0.
.10.
,10.
j
Quinte
beside
the
Royal
Canadian
I
Air
Force
training
field
here.
He
attemntin'?
to
make
a
landing
on
the
field
when
the
wing
tip
Fuspcct,
That
All
Chrisfmai
Pres
ents
Do
Not
Come
From
Santa
Clas,
Says
Dr.
Dafoe
.
CAJ
LANDER.
Int..
Nov.
22:
'The
Dionne
nulntunlets
.will
receive
Inlontv
nf
Christmas
Drcscnts
aealn
It'i'-
v?"r
vit.
Dr.
Allan
Dafo
j
confides
that
at
least
some,
of
the
n-iri
n-ni
i-o-"
th"v
do
not
all
,come
from
Panti
Clans.
Dr.
Dafoe
jv:as
unmasked
by
one
of
the
m"'is
last
Christmas.
I
Fresh
snow
on
the
ground
and
.fivr
shining
new
tobaggons
'bvoM"ht
joy
to
the
hearts
of
Ca-
.
natla's
most
famous
ladles
on
Sat
In
id
ay.
They
romnod
and
raced
.
'A
happily
-
In
their
playground.
......
.
.-
jSmithers
Officer
Given
Promotion
J
Constable
C.
F.
Oland
Is
Made
Corporal,
It
Is
Announced
At
j
Headquarters
j
Announcement
Is
made
at
divisional
headquarters-
of
the
pro-jvincial
police
here
of
the
promotion
of
Constable
C.
F.
Oland
of
Pmtthers
to
the
rank
of
corporal,
effective
November
1.
Corporal
Oland
is
at
present
acting
in
charge
of
Smlthers
district
In
"Lice
of
Sereeant
Snerry
Cllne
who
is
hv
hospital
at
Victoria
on
sick
leave.
jMany
Hurt
In
I
Train
Wreck
Negro
Loses
His
Life
When
Foul
j
.
Cars
Leave
Rails
In
West
Virginia
1
BLUEFTELD,
West
Virginia,
Nov
22:
(CP)
Fifty-seven
persons
were
Injured,
several
critically,
and
ar
'
(unidentified
negro
was
killed
lr
the
wreck
of
a
Norfolk
and
West-Jem
passenger
train
near
here
!Two
pasenger
coaches
and
two
baggage
cars
left
the
rails.
AUTHORITY
ON
FLORA
Mrs.
Julia
llcnshaw
F.R.G.S.
Passes
Away
In
West
Vancouver
Was
Well
Known
VANCOUVER.
,
.
.
w
w
.
...
Nov.
22:
.
(CP)
Shanaha
BRUSSELS
PARLEY
AT
WORK
YET
But
Chief
Delegates
Have
Left
And
There
Is
Little
Hope
of
Anything
Decisive
Being
Done
Japs
Walk
In
On
North
China
Resistance
Appears
To
Be
at
Point
Of
Collapse
May
End
in
Civil
War
SURRENDER
URGED
SHANGHAI,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Japan
urged
General
Chiang
Kal
Shek,
President
of
China,
to
surrender
in
a
message
dropped
to
him
by
Japanese
arimen
making
their
first
flight
over
Nanking
ince
the
Chinese
government
announced
transfer
of
Its
capital
to
Chunking
about
1000
miles
fur
ther
inland.
No
bombs
were
dropped
only
a
message
urging
a
cessation
of
hostilities.
TTOTISRELS.
NOV.
22:
(CP)
Bri
tish
and
American
delegates
re
mainlng
at
the
nine-power
con
hp
Rlno-JaDanese
conflict
for
sub
mission
to
the
conference
toaay
nt.
what
it
Is
believed
will
do
the-Iinal
session.
As
the
leading
delesates
have
already
left
Brus
sels.
little
hope
is
now
held
out
for
any
decisive
action.
It
Is
eenerally
conceded
that
the
rnnference
has
failed
owing
to
the
unwillingness
of
any
of
the
na
tions
to
take
a
lead
against
Dr.
Wellington
Koo,
chief
Chi-
tiw
delegate,
over
the
week-en'L
trs
making
a
final
effort,
to
hive
ihf
conference
effect,
some
sort
of
aid
to
China.
With
this
end
In
view
he
visited
Paris
to
confer,
with
Foreien
Minister
Yvon
Del-bos
of
France
and
also
had
conver
sations
with
renresntatlvcs
of
other
nations
here.
There
Is
no
indication,
however,
that
he
obtained
an"
satisfaction.
Advance
Continues
SHANGHAI.
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Ad-"nce
of
the
Japanese
continues
in
:hlna
with
almost
amazing
celcr-'t.v.
Soochow
was
occupied
Satur
day
after
a
heavy
bombardment.
There
ws
nrnctlcallv
no
resistance
and
only
a
handful
of
tired
soldiers
was
found
when
the
Japan
ese
entered
the
city.
Japanese
today
reported
the
cap
Hire
of
Wusllt.
one
of
the
last
strongholds
of
China's
Nanking
de
fenses.
Japanese
land
and
air
forces
began
a
concerted
drive
aealnst
entrenched
Chinese
on
a
line
north
from
Wuslh
to
Klangyan
on
the
Yantjste
River.
The
Japanese
declared
the
drive
would
bring
trooos
to
the
gates
of
Nanking
be
fore
the
end
of
the
week.
Political
friction
and
military
incompetence
are
held-
largely
responsible
for
the
virtual
collapse
ot
the
Chinese
defence.
However.
It
Is
predicted
that
any
move
to
ac-rpnt.
.Taane
irrms
to
end
the
war
would
"irt.miiv
nrlHo
nen
wlHl
civil
war.
The
evPCUPT.'o.n
or
ivansing
enn-
NEW
SPEED
MARK
MADE
Paul
Codas
Experiments
With
Haz
ardous
Altitudes
in
His
Latest
Atlantic
Flight
PARIS.
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Paul
Co-
dos,
famous
French
long
distance
flier,
left
Paris
on
Saturday
for
Buenos
Aires
and
last
night
landed
at
Natal,
Brazil,
after
making
a
new
speed
record
for
Atlantic
cross
ing.
The
object
of
the
flight
was
to
experiment
in
flying
at
altitudes
which
are
generally
considered
as
the
most
unfavorable.
Codas
also
chose
unfavorable
weather
for
his
experiment.
The
time
from
Dakar,
Senegal,
to
Natal
was
11
hours
and
15
minutes.
RESULT
OF
HIS
VISIT
German
Foreign
Minister
Coming
to
England
Daily
Herald
Sees
Capitalistic-Nazi
Alliance
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
One
of
the
Important
results
of
the
visit
of
Viscount
Halifax
to
Germany
f;rence
here
are
working
on
the
I
last
week
will
be
a
return
visit
ot
drafting
of
a
new
statement
or.
Baron
von
Neuratn,
German
lor
elgn
minister,
to
London
at
ah
early
date
to
continue
tne
conversations.
This
became
known-lollowmE
.the
return
oi-viscoumrnaiiiax-vo
upland
yesterday.
Last
summer
von
Neurath
was
to
have
visited
England
but
the
visit
was
cancelled
owing
to
differences
between
Eng
land
and
Germany
over
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Viscount
Halifax
stated
that
he
had
high
hopes
of
better
relations
between
Great
Britain
and
Germany
being
fostered
as
a
result
ot
the
conversations.
In
Berlin
It
was
reported
that
Chancellor
Hitler
had
told
the
Brit
ish
Lord
President
of
the
Council
that
the
antl-communlst
agreement
between
Italy,
Germany
and
Japan
would
have
to
be
accepted
m
any
ettlement
of
international
affairs.
Before
leaving
Berlin
Saturday
tor
home
after
his
visit
In
Bavaria
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
Viscount
Halifax
was
the
guest
of
General
Herman
Goerlng,
Hitler's
right
hand
man.
Labor
Suspicious
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
The
Dally
Herald,
Labor's
organ,
claimed
yesterday
that
British
capallsta
and
German
Interests
were
working
together
In
Insurgent
Spain.
They
were
endeavoring
to
exploit
labor
with
longer
hours
and
lower
wages.
This
was
bringing
London
financial
Interests
In
blose
contact
with
the
Insurgents.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
20:
(CP)--Wln-nlpeg
wheat
futures
dropped
2c
to
3Hc
Friday.
November
closed
at
$1.16s8.
Reports
on
Saturday
that
frost
damage
to
the
Argen
tine
wheat
crop
was
greater
than
had
at
first
been
anticipated
rc-
.,.1(o,l
In
cVmrn
nlvnnrfa
rnnues
lit
Chtnn.fr(im
2
-y8C
to
2V8c.
Mnues
and
e"irini"
hre
is
to
bo
Bank
of
China.
The
customs
Is
al-jlM.le
If
any
nUmnt
to
defend
the
so
being
taken
over
with
Japanese
.
i
...U.l
Thn
TTnUorl
..nlAAtnir
rVilnnQO
nfflrlnla
ipnaiiuuucu
.
iw.
.
.
.
icmvuig
wnivu
.
Mrs.
Julia
Wlllmothe
Henshaw
Stote3
RUnboat
Luzon
Saturday
re-1
It
Is
the
intention,
Japan
has
r
.rt.u-.o..
Huuiuitty
un
iwmro
'
moved
American
cincns,
icavms
given
nonce,
w
cumpjcici
aujj-of
British
Columbia
and
author
of
ony
t,wo
consular
representatives,
press
all
anti-Japanese
activities
several
books
on
the
subject,
died
fake
Complete
Charge
and,
If
the
International
authorl-
at
her
home
In
the
Caufleld
resl-
niat,
there
will
be
nothing
con-
ties
in
Shanghai
fall
to
do
so,
the
den
tlal
area
of
West
Vancouver.
dltionnl
about
the
Japanese
con-
Japanese
are
ready
to
take
mill-Mrs.
Henshaw
was
sixty-eight
trol
of
Shanghai
became
evident
tary
action
even
against
foreign-years
of
age
and
had
suffered
from
yesterday
when
Japanese
com-
ers.
.
heart
ailment
for
some
time
but
manders
advised
foreign
interests
France
Not
Helping
had
been
carrying
on
her
work
as
in
the
international
settlement
The
French
government
has
a
columnist
and
a
book
reviewer
that
it
was
the
Intention
to
take
banned
the
use
of
the
French
In-
fn.Tln.
Vnni-niivprSiin.
She
was
a
nvpr
rnmnlele
control
nf
all
Chl-ldn-Phlna
Railway
for
the
trailS-
promlnent
worker
among
the
Can-
nese
Institutions
and
services
of
i
port
of
munitions
to
China.
Japan
adlan
troops
In
wartime
and
naa
Shanghai,
both
m
the
city
general-
had
been
accusing
France
of
co
operating
with
the
Chinese
In
delivering
munitions
of
war.'-