NNKll
I
Ki
(
-
IS
CHARGE
fiiriini
nrrminv
ill
nr.
Arm
Embargo
1
November
7:
(CP)
-
embargo
is
"unneutral
L
ri
C
lb
W
v.V-
V-
?
the
likely
consequence.
It
t'rirUy
with
contraband
A
i
HAaf
al
m
-'
mm
mm
m-m
m
mm
m
burv
Crash
ne
FalU
Tn
lrth
On
Held
i
I
!!
'
A
home
made
airplane
Ml;
li.
-
,
A
lw
t
nv
an
r
rr
mt-ii.
mi
111-
t
i
.
a
J
.
a
i
.
.
.
i
ii
ic
1
1
k.
kifiiuuLivu.
a
a
v.
-
?ie
crash
o(
the
looping
IT'
I'UUV
JlOU
AIIII'MIUIIK.
Church
and
Donald
Lennox.
ILL
BUUM
Orders
For
Lead
And
Zinc
hi
British
Columbia
WA,
November
7:
CP
n
companies
principally
Sritlsh
government
to
pur-
Canada's
entire
output
ot
ind
zinc
for
the
duration
of
r
after
all
Canadian
de-
have
been
met
will
be
the
inai
n
inn
urn
ivn
111111-1.1
stimulate
production
ot
es
Improved,
might
result
in
opening
of
others.
!
9
Minisirv
ni
nuuuiv
tit
making
announcement
oi
me
w
in
a-nrtfinn
nn
vn
nil
iii'i
,11
i.m
would
not
amplify
its
brief
uciai
nvnuuai&
i
muuviun.
nan
Mvt
Im.
mo
mm
unnnniivpr
U
Pnott
nf
Vfinrmivrr
I
Ml
11
a
Moderate
to
fresh
southeait
1
.w4M
CkAAU
t"
"
I
.flltvinMlr
4
uiiH-Kunn
rj
r
inrmnnir
nnn
t
-"v
ua
a
w
a
ill
11
1
u
tiu
ifpeal
ot
the
United
States
rvw
.
t
.
.
.
.
-"
cijiuitruu.
HKPmirism
was
r
1
ALII
rwvrn
A
M
...
w
4
1
.k.-l.
4
x
r
T
Fearful
Of
War,
Belgium
And
Holland
Try
To
Stay
Out;
Two
Monarchs
Meet
LONDON,
November
7.
An
Exchange
telegraph
says
that
Germany
has
sent
what
amounts
to
an
economic
ultimatum
to
Belgium
and
Holland
demanding
commercial
concessions
under
threat
of
military
and
economic
pressure.
Meantime
both
small
neutral
nations
are
intensely
alarmed
at
military
movements
near
the
frontiers
which
they
fear
may
mean
German
intention
to
invade
them
or
draw
them
into
the
war.
French
troops
have
also
been
moving
in
an
unexplained
manner
which
it
was
thought
might
mean
preparations
to
head
off
Germany
should
she
decide
on
the
invasion.
Anti-aircraft
fire
was
again
heard
around
Leige
today.
Yesterday
three
German
fighting
planes
flew
over
Belgium
but
were
driven
off
by
anti-aircraft
fire
and
pursuit
planes
although
one
hovered
over
for
some
time.
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
arrived
unexpectedly
in
The
Hague
Monday
to
visit
with
Queen
Wilhelm-ina
of
Holland.
The
Belgian
king
was
accompanied
by
his
foreign
minister.
There
was
a
lengthy
conference
until
after
midnight
last
night
and
there
were
further
talks
today
before
Leopold
returned
to
Brussels
for
an
extraordinary
cabinet
meeting.
It
was
stated
that
some
aspects
of
the
international
situation
were
discussed
between
the
monarchs
and
their
minister
including
the
importance
of
preserving
neutrality.
There
was
further
extension
of
martial
law
in
Belgium
today.
Sum
Of
$100,000
Is
Being
Spent
By
City
On
Public
Works;
Water
Mains
And
Bridges
Chief
Projects
A
ivmnif
innl
nnhlif
u'nrWs
nrnrrram
whiph
will
rnnrp-
respect
to
lead
and
the
nVn,.iuUttire
of
some
100.000.
the
maior
nroiects
was
I
adrift
off
Newfoundland
with
rudder
missing.
A
tug
has
gone
to
her
aid.
LESLIE
HOWARD
HURT
LONDON
Leslie
Howard,
noted
screen
actor,
was
ylctlm
of
a
black-out
auto
crash.
He
had
his
Jaw
fractured,
his
tore-head
and
chest
Injured
and
lost
three
teeth.
He
is
reported
to
be
resting
comfortably
at
his
home
in
Surrey.
viiiiiiaiijr
maj
huge
military
program
T
B1KJ
WASHINGTON
United
States
1
1
J
JJlUtrVdUC
j,
considering
enormous
army
'(
nd
navy
expansion
programs
PARIS,
Nov.
7:
(CP)Frcnch
which
will
be
presented
to
Con-
tonomlsts
said
yesterday
that
.
Krcss
cxl
car
iany
was
attemntlne
to
'OOrefttTlrltftln
nH
Prtinr
in
.
MAY
MOVE
CAPITAL
BUDAPEST
There
are
unconfirmed
rumors
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
Is
considering
moving
the
German
capital
from
Berlin
to
Vienna
as
a
precautionary
measure.
BALTIC
SEA
BLOCKED
STOCKHOLM
German
mine
fields
have
now
practically
block-
SOVIET
E
LONDON.
November
7:
(CP
Sir
John
Simon.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
asked
Parliament
today
for
authority
to;
borrow
an
i
.
.....
.
t
.
,
aaamonaumrio9rxcettU9r
fK50!bo6T0O0,'
about
$1,12500.000
lor
supply,
principally
ror
war
"purposes.
The
Chancellor
also
sought
power
to
borrow
any
sums
(required
for
the
repayment
of
maturing
sreunues
isslto
uuuci
the
War
Loans
Act.
The
Chancellor
did
not
Indicate
just
when
the
loan,
a
domestic
one,
would
1m
floated.
.
rf
ti'ViiMi
nrn
u'ntorvvnflr
a
rpnlsipompnts
nnd
thp
twn
iipv.
lmlll
1
17
It
I
'
I
.
Trail
yesterday
8.
o.
niay-
bridces
across
Hays
and
Morse
Creeks,
are
now
under
JL1VI
T
Lt
Jl
I
general
manager
oi
me
i.on-
U..1V
u..lR
nintpfi
nut
this
lnnnimir
hv
l,itv
I
nmmis-'
.I.J
UmAHinn
I'n
w
7
.
.
.
.
.
hu
company
s
operations
naa
-
well
u
advanced.
,j.j
Before
long
r
the,
J
virtually
conscripted."
The
-
t
full
capacity.
Victoria
Hon.
W.
J.
Asscl-
Drltlsh
Columbia
minister
Bulletins
FISH
PACKER
BURNS
VANCOUVER
The
2t-ton
fish
packer
Molly
Leaf
burned
In
Barkley
Sound
off
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
yesterday.
Capt.
Lawson
and
three
members
of
the
crew
escaped.
NORWEGIAN
ADRIFT
.
.
.
a
.
I?
L
"'
-
eatnGr
rOreCaSl
Marge
Norwegian
steamer
AIRPLANES
construction
of
the
new
Morsel
Creek
bridge
Is
expected
to
be
in
....
n
tt.,hi,
Anil
P,Uh
orog.
,M.
the
approaches
havlngj
Dest
Pro
Effective
In
already
oeen
put
in.
,
combat
l
Two
miles
of
new
water
alpe
are'
being
put
In,
Mr.
Alder
stated.
Old
J
two
and
three-inch
wooden
pipes,
londox.
November
7:
(CD-
are
being
replaced
by
six.
eight
and
The
Admiralty
announced
today
twelve
inch
cast
iron
pipe
wnicn,
xlth
new
hydrants,
will
afford
one
hundred
per
cent
fire
protection.!
The
streets
on
which
new
water;
olpe
Is
being
laid
include
Seventh
Wenue
from
McBride
Street
to
Hays
Cove
Circle,
Eighth
Avenue
from
Oreen
Street
to
Hays
Cove
Circle,
McBride
Street
from
Sixth
to
Ninth
Avenue
and
around
Hays
Cove
Circle
from
Eighth
to
Sixth
Avenue.
A
start
Is
also
being
made
on
Third
Avenue
from
Eighth
Street
to
Blggar
Place.
As
announced
before,
approval
of
the
Board
ot
Transport
Com
missioners
Is
being
awaited
before
tenders
are
called
for
the
Morse
Creek
bridge,
tenders
for
Hays
Creek
to
be
called
at
the
same
time.
Lesser
undertakings
now
In
progress
Include
the
replacing
of
the
old
wooden
sidewalk
on
Fulton
Street
from
the
City
Hall
to
Fifth
Avenue
with
a
rock
and
gravel
walk
as
"well
as
the
building
of
a
ten-strand,
barbed
wire
fence
around
the
reservoir
on
Acropolis
for
which
James
Morgan
has
the
contract.
The
fence
Is
something
that
should
have
been
put
In
when
the
reservoir
was
first
established,
It
Is
remarked
at
the
City
Hall.
ed
the
entrance
to
the
Baltic
Sea,
necessitating
overland
shipments
to
p6rts
outside.
The
British
are
believed
to
be
coniemplailng
blockadlng'neulral
ports
through
which
shipments
may
be
mad
to
Germany.
that
light
British
ships,
aided
by
Polish
destroyers,
had
fought
off
an
attack
by
German
airplanes
In
the
North
Sea
without
suffer
ing
damage.
'
1
!
f
I.
I.
1
.1
Km.
.
i
r
.
earner
rorecasi
:
Tomorrows
Tides
Rupert
and
Queen
Chat-it.
PrJnre
"lltfgh
10:43
am,.
21.5
ft.
Ttianri--
Fresh
In
itronx:
23:23
p.m.
20
0
It.
..t,..it
winds,
mostly
cloud
v.
No
1
71
.11
-
'
5.9
it.
Low
4:2
ajn.
.
in
tmitvrnf
tir
with
ruin
17:10
pjn.
4.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
!
LJ11
'
VIII
rU
uv.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
19311.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
other
C.C.F.
Outburst
In
House
-----
.
oft.
O
JEL
t
.
i'Shoddy
Rhetorics,
'
Cheap
Heroics'
CRITICAL
r
u
r
I-
r
Criticism
Lathes
Out
At
United
States,
Italy,
And
Japan
Urges
Workers'
Revolt
MOSCOW,
November
7:
(CD
Communist
Internationale
Monday
called
workers
oi
Great
Britain
and
France
to
"go
against
those
who
favor
continuation
of
Imperialistic
war"
United
Stales
it"
!
3avs
o
in
Cameron
in
1
Of
Imperial
Government
Another
Warning
By
Premier
Pattullo
Conservative
Member
is
Indignant
Speaker
Leaves
it
to
House
to
Decide
Upon
Discipline
and
accused
vini,
nutcmuci
i.
v
w
.
-warming
its
'
C.F.
member
for
Comox,
in
the
Legislature,
attacked
the
War
News
ISSUE
PEACE
OFFER
AMSTERDAM
Queen
Wilhel-mina
of
the
Netherlands
and
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
today
sent
messages
to
Germany,
Great
Britain
and
France
jointly
offering
.their
good
offices
for
peace.
In
rase
the
offer
was
accepted
they
said:
"Wc
are
willing
to
use
all
means
which
the
belligerents
jlte
us
and
which
we
possess
to
find
in
a
spirit
of
friendly
understands?
factors
to
facilitate
agreement."
sources
for
supplies.
There
.have
been
no
British
shipping
losses
in
the
first
seven
days
of
ported
sighted
,
r
7
over
,
the
ch;;,
Shetland
J
I
I
Pt
...
of
the
.
party
protest
against
AS1.1IIU9,
nut
ill
w
......
,
driven
off
into
the
haie
by
hot
British
anti-aircraft
fire.
Observers
said
It
was
likely
these
were
the
same
craft
as
engaged
the
naval
forces.
CANNOT
BE
DISLODGED
German
Attacks
Fail
To
Penetrate
Allied
Lines
Artillery
And
Infantry
Activity
PARIS,
November
7:
(CP)-In-!
termlttent
German
artillery
fire
has
failed
to
dislodge
the
French
from
Forbach
and
other
positions
on
the
Western
Front.
All
German
Infantry
attacks
have
been
repulsed.
Patrol
skirmishes
and
artillery
action
have
been
genera
on
both
sides
along
the
100
mile
northern
flank
but
French
attention
has
been
rlvetted
to
the
south,
due
apparently
to
the
first
German
attempt
to
cross
the
Rhine,
natural
barrier
In
that
area.
PUNJAB
TO
HELP
CALCUTTA
The
Punjab
Assembly
by
a
vote
of
101
to
39
approved
a
resolution
to
aid
England
in
the
war,
being
agreeable
to
the
constitution
being
reviewed
at
the
end
of
the
war
with
a
view
to
self-government.
Meanwhile
the
Congress
party
ministry
of
the
northwest
frontier
province
of
Leshawar
lias
resigned,
making
the
sixth
of
eight
Congress
party
ministries
resigned
as
DEUTSCHLAND
OFF
AZORES
LONDON
The
German
pocket
battleship
Deutschland
is
reported
to
have
been
sighted
off
the
Azores.
Ten
days
ago
she
had
been
reported
oft
Newfoundland.
R.A.F.
RECONNAISSANCE
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
planes
made
their
twentieth
reconnaissance
flight
over
western
Germany
yesterday.
Extensive
photographs
were
taken.
One
plane
failed
to
teturn.
EVADING
NEUTRALITY
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Maritime
Commission
has
deferred
permission
to
convert
eight
large
ships
from
United
States
to
Panama
registry
in
order
to
engage
in
cargo
carrying
to
the
war
xones
under
the
new
neutrality
laws.
It
Is
described
as
j
"legal
circumvention''
of
the
law.
Two
of
the
vessels1
are
passenger
carriers,
the
others
freighters.
Government
subsidies
will
be
withdrawn.
Secretary
ot
State
Cordeii
Hull
disapproves.
GERMANY
LIFTS
RATIONS?
BERLIN
DM.B.
official
Ger-
I
Policies
Secret
British
Cabinet
Denied
hands
near
theatre
of
war.-
!actions
of
the
British
government
as
"shoddy
rhetorics,
.
Th-
t(.,.,,ll
..,!!.
I
1
1.
?
Tf
1
i
it.-
U,4.
1"
"
Sc.'
LONDON,
NOV.
7
(CP)
fng
lie
arm,
ImWgl
17711
and
Ethiopia.
Cameron
insisted
that
it
was
a
duty
to
stop
In
the
House
attacked
Italy
and
Japan,
urg-
.enlistment
Until
there
Was
assurance
that
there
Were
no
m0ns
today,
denounced
report
Ing
support
of
Nationalist
China.
'
No
mention
was
made
of
Ger
many
in
the
manifesto
appearing
in
Pravda,
Communist
news
paper.
ASKS
FOR
,
BIG
LOAN
British
Chancellor
To
Raise
Oyei
Billion
Dollars
To
Prosecute
War
betrayals
similar
to
the
last
war.
Df
the
existence
of
a
secret
In-
Speaker
Norman
Whittaker
fore-
ner
war
cabinet.
He
said
the
ed
withdrawal
of
the
statement
and
statement
was
a
malicious
in-
;gave
warning
of
disciplinary
meas-
vention.
ures.
Capt.
Macgregor
Macintosh,
Con-senrative
member
for
the
Islands,
replied
hotly
to
Cameron's
state-
ments.
t
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
added
to
the
Speaker's
warning
and
observed
I
that
the
C.CJ.
atUtude
was
now
known.
IS
IDLING
AT
BERGEN
The
Legislature
having
heard
the
renewed
appeal
from
the
Premier
to
-temper
observations
because
L'n'd
States
Steamer
City
Of
'we
are
at
war,"
is
now
ready
for
further
Throne
Speech
debate.
Re-,
marks
by
the
Premier
along
this
J
line
yesterday
were
directed
at
C.
ICJ.
members,
who
criticized
war
..policies.
The
Premier
sought
a
rul
Flint
Still
Awaits
Orders-
German
Prize
Crew
Goes
To
Camp
OSLO
November
7:
(CD
Her'
mz
from
Speaker
Whittaker,
.onr"?
MttH!&'sUb
,-vhether
the
DefencVofCfanaak
Act
Norwegian
rejection
of
Qtr-
FIGHTS
FOR
"NEW
WORLD
lK.
imi
r
rrtniai
man
protests
and
demands,
the
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
,egJsiators
for
their
utterances
on
United
States
freighter
City
of
Viscount
Halifax
said
today
that
lhi
fl.
tue
tjouse
Flint
Is
still
idling
at
anchor
here
Great
Britain
wan
fiehting
for
a
"new
world"
In
which
nations
would
be
immune
from
"insane
armed
riTalry.H
U-BOAT
LOSSES
DOWN
Mr.
Whittaker
said:
"We
are
not
awaiting
decision
of
her
owners
as
10
wnere
sn"
B
next.
Tne
ai-immunity
decision
to
going
to
make
any
as
Natives
are
to
deliver
her
cargo
from
arrest
but,
if
this
Wrviei.
rtr!rf
nnv
mpmhpr
maltM
sm
wrCh
IS
admittedly
COn-
Jraband,
to
a
British
port
as
orlg-
a
statement
in
the
House
that
'-nW
K
MnlriPH
rnnfravpntlnn
lly
planned,
to
retUHl
With
lt
LONDON-Convinced
that
the
the
Unlted
States
or
dlschare
i0f
those
regulations
if
made
out-
f
U-boat
menace
is
now
fairly
mas-
$Jde
the
House,
then
the
House
has
"
.eIel
.
.
'
.
lered.
Great
Britain
has
mapped
Ifhe
riiht
to
dkclpline
such
a
mem-
Meantime,
the
Norwegian
goy-plans
to
draw
on
vast
Empire
re-
,ber.
I
leave
it
to
the
House
to
de-
ernmen
preparing
today
to
pjp
H
sena
me
uerman
prize
crew,
wiucu
,was,
removed
from
the
City
of
.
Flint
at
the
end
of
the
week,
from
RUSSIA
IS
FOR
PEACE
ed
Nazi
Germany
with
the
nations
engaging
In
capitallsUc
war.
Russia's
was
an
undeviatlng
poli
cy
of
peace,
Molotov
declared.
He
criticized
capitalistic
coun
tries,
including
United
States,
for
endeavouring
to
provoke
war
and
urged
workers
to
rise
up
against
the
present
war
In
which
a
billion
people
had
become
Involved.
The
capitallsUc
system
Molotov
described
as
"old,
weak
and
Inef
ficient."
The
Soviet
was
solidly
united
and
l
Invincible,
he
declared.
He
said,
however,
that,
while
Russia
was
at
pace.
Jt
must
be
ready
for
war.
Dictator
Joheph
Stalin
and
other
Soviet
dlgnatorles
heard
Molotov's
spewh.
Diplomatic
.representatives
present
Included
the
British
ambassador
to
Russia,
Sir
William
Seeds.
man
news
agency
states
that
Germany
is
doubling
its
butter
ration
and
.other
food
allowances
are
being
Increased,
particularly
In
the
Interests
ot
children.
This
has
been
made
possible,
it
is
said,
"owing
to
favorable
developments
in
the
food
situation."
'a
Norwegian
vessel
to
a
concentration
camp
tomorrow,
there
to
be
!
Interned
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
Germany's
last
demand
Is
for
payment
by
Norway
for
the
prize
cargo
of
the
City
of
Flint
as
darner
lor
having
seized
lt
and
turn-
,,,
r.rm,na5
c...
m
im
I?t
!T
GermanV
It.
back
to
the
United
States
With
Britain
and
France
as
I
crew
War
Makers
j
Capt
j
A
oalnard,
master
of
'
the
City
of
Flint,
speaking
yester-
MOSCOW,
Nov.
7.-Speaklng
in
day
ot
the
experiences
of
himself
connection
with
the
celebraUon
of
and
a"er
55j2urefb3"l
""
.f,...
nnwn.
or
mans
of
the
City
of
Flint,
de-
ctared
that
the
Soviet
government
the
founding
of
the
Soviet
Republic,
Premier-Foreign
Commissar
Molo-
"
VnioX.
,
In
communlca
Ing
frnrn
from
tov
voiced
an
attack
upon
British.,
operation
and
French
Imperialism
and
lump-
Murmansk
with
United
States
Am
bassador
Stelnhardt
at
Moscow.
WEST
ROUTE
IS
FAVORED
Early
Action
on
Alaska
Highway
Recommended
U.S.
Would
Finance
It
WASHINGTON,
D.
C
Nov.
7:
i
(CP)
The
Alaska
Highway
Com
mission
recommends
an
early
start
on
the
project.
It
is
not
necessary
that
the
war
Interfere.
The
coast
route
is
favored.
A
chain
of
airplane
fields
along
the
route
is
also
suggested.
Representative
Magnusson
indicates
that
the
United
States
It
willing
to
loan
Canada
the
entire
$14,000,000
needed.
At
Ottawa
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
said
the
board
would
submit
its
findings
before
the
end
f
the
year.
The
report
of
the
Canadian
sectiri
ot
the
Commsslpnj
of
which
he
Is
chairman,
would
be
ready
for
submission
lo
the
federal
government
by
that
time,
Mr,
Stewart
said.
is'
n
"'is
V
N