Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charge
Islands-
-Strong
southeast
to
uthwest
mds.
probata-
rcach-l
gale
force
Unsef
3
'
mild
XXVIII
No.
258
3
snd
appeal
that
no
other
L
A
I
I
I
.
Mt
A
1
I
incrs.
il
ii
luiLuiiiiit:
ajic
ls
mi
i
nminr
l
r
rnrif
n.-fiii
in
rw
ra
nirn
laiimnp
in
ner
nauve
w
uuimaie
Tjciory.
j
tt
In.
niMn.
flnMAti
mnti.H
Wtf
v
Wit
afiJV
UllVHi
II1WIIU
J
J
'q
wincn.
u.i.r.
icaai-r.
ana
ura
nv
Airs,
nircirj.
wiiirn
Atan
It
in
t
T.lhornl
inrt
rTBiivi
iinnfi
m
vnr
nna-n
mendment-
It
was
the
first
INCREASES
w
m"
iin
it
in
iTinrn
hiiiiiti
"try
district
for
the
year
1933.
tilU
hat
rearhtl
n
fnlnl
nf
121.-'
!9n
rA
rnmnirM
this
October
was
10.991.7Q7
rn
r
.
aIh.i
o
nni
1
1
n
i
f
Tk.
i
t...H
In
production
of
snrucc
logs
while
fiity
percent.
Hr
695,914
Spruce
0,723583
clar
1363,163
Balsam
120,575
Hemlock
4,347,601
Jckplne
41,168
ToUl
.16,991,707
'
Tlmbrr
IViviliirl
-
w
i
iiji
inn
in
nn
i
n
ni
ir
i
iiiihi
jw.iio
iineai
icci
ail
ui
a
uuuALnnLi.il
inr.rpnsn
ovrr
lineal
feet
In
the
same
-"
wv
year,
do
lar
in
iVi'J
vne
PB1
.
-
-
L
.
...
.
.
.
ivci
riiinrinrnn
u;m
n
i
.1
"cot
1Cot.
in
me
corresnona-
-
kviiuu
0l
iasi
year.
piacea
at
259
cords
as
com-
Some
anxiety
is
felt
for
the
safety
of
the
local
halibut
j
cas
Doai
ingna
11.,
wun
uapi.
Charles
LlndquUt
and
O.
Le-
land
on
board,
which
left
Pacofl,
Queen
Charlotte
Isl-
ands.
October
23
for
Prince
-
-
"
-----
l
j
I
w
fiwof
the
House
interrupted
ported
since.
Police
have
been
LflU
L.OUnirY
iJOCCer
Swes.
asked
to
search
for
the
vessel.
,
ii
lot
tpfaklng
of
the
DritUh
There
Is
a
possibility
that
it
iune
Mrs.
sieevcs
resum-
may
nave
Rone
on
a
nunung
A
all
CVrt
rtlra
Triif
Af
f
f
iVi
vI
mloVii
the
benefit
of
a
handful
of
'haVe
uken
shelter
from
re-
"
-.--'--cewt'
storms.
rrem
er
saia
"At
tne
ouLsei
i
var
this
goTcrnment
orrered
Ottawa
authorities
full
co-op-
In
federal
war
alms.
I
am
it
the
honorable
lady's
attl-
WAR
NEWS
OEIt.MA.NY
INDIGNANT
HIIKI.IN
Germany
is
bitterly
Indignant
over
the
passage
of
the
armj
embarjo
repeal
and
neutrality
law
revision
by
the
United
States
as
belnj
definitely
"unneutral."
Clever
and
masterly
Itrltish
propaxanda,
including
the
story
of
the
submarine
attack
on
the
frelihter
Coulinore
near
the
United
States,
Is
charged
with
having
been
precipitated
at
the
physcholoRlcal
moment
to
influence
the
Unlled
States
Congress.
Statements
of
Mrs.
Roosevelt
are
also
criticized.
SITUATION
IS
TENSE
MOSCOW
IVavda,
organ
of
the
Communist
party,
continues
its
threats
against
Finland.
On
the
twentieth
anniversary
of
the
Kcd
Revolution
today
it
said
editorially:
"The
Soviet
Union
does
not
want
war.
It
desires
to
threaten
no
one.
Hut
woe
to
those
who
provoke
us
Impudent-ly."
At
Moscow
the
Finnish
dele-gallon,
with
Finland's
final
an-swer
to
Russia's
demands,
was
in
session
for
an
hour
In
the
Krem
lin
with
Russian
authorities
but,
up
to
today,
the
nature
of
Russia's
answer
was
not
known.
Meantime
the
situation
continues
tense.
GERMANS
ACTIVE
PARIS
Continued
German
ar
tlllery
activity
.near
Swelbrucken
is
reported.
The
French
have
put
their
forces
on
the
alert
against
the
possibility
of,
a
German
thrust
In
the
area
between
cuemlncs
and
Ohrenthal,
less
than
a
mile
from
the
frontier
and
about
five
miles
south
of
the
German
city
of
Swelbrucken.
ANTI-PROFITEERING'
NANAIMO
Speaking
here
last
night,
Hon.
II.
11.
Stevens
said
he
hclleved
the
Dominion
government
had
provided
adequate
control
against
profiteering.
There
was
no
general
profiteering
In
Canada
at
this
time,
he
believed.
pared
filh1.278
cords
in
October
1038-
No
tic
production
was
recorded
this
October.
South
A
Arsenal
5.
Crystal
Palace
1.
Charlton
Athletic
8,
Clapton
1
Southend
Iv.MlHwalWJirH-r
Watford
4,
Norwich
1.
Westham
2,
Tottenham
I.
South
n
Brentfod
8
Southampton
1.
Brighton
5.
Chelsea
1.
Fulham
3,
Aldershot
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Queens
Park
1.
Reading
6.
Bournemouth
3.
Scottish
West
Atrdrle
3,
Kilmarnock
0.
Ayr
0.
Rangers
2..
Celtic
0,
Queen
of
South
3.
Dumbarton
4,
Albion
1.
Motherwell
4,
Queens
Park
1.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Morton
0.
St.
Mlrren
1,
Clyde
1.
Third
Lanark
1.
Hamilton
1.
Southwest
Bristol
!2,
Swindon
6.
Cardiff
1,
Plymouth
0.
Swarysea
1,
Newport
2.
Torquay
2,
Bristol
Rovers
1.
Midland
Leicester
4,
Coventry
2.
Luton
1,
Birmingham
2.
2,.
Wolverhampton
4,
Walsall
1.
,
,
East
Midland
Barnslcy
2.
Mansfield
1.
Orlmsby
,3,
Sheffield
Wednesday
Northwest
Oldham
3,
Accrlngton
1.
Northeast
Bradford
City
4,
Bradford
3.
Darlington
1.
Newcastle
2.
Hull
0,
Leeds
3.
Scottish
East
Aberdeen
3,
Hibernian
3.
Cowdenbeath
4,
Dundee
Dundee
1,
Alloa
I.
East
Fife
2,
Falkirk
5.
Hearts
2,
St.
Bernards
2.
Kings
Park
2,
Dunfermline
3.
St.
Johnstone
4,
Arbroath
0.
Stenhousemulr
5,
Ralth
0.
Exhibitions
-Barrow
3,
Bury
4.
Blackburn
2,
Rochdale
1.
Blackpool
4,
Southport
1.
Bolton
1,
Liverpool
3.
Burnley
2,
Everton
3.
Bury
4,
York
1.
Doncaster
5,
Huddersfleld
1.
Halifax
0,
Chesterfield
2.
Hartlepool
4,
Mlddlcsbro
5.
Lincoln
0,
Rotherham
3.
Manchester
City
2,
Presto.l
Northend
2.
New
Brighton
4,
Ryhl
2.
Notts
City
1.
Birmingham
0.
Sheffield
United
3.
Manchester
United
0.
Tranmere
Rovers
5,
Crewe
4.
0.
Chelmsford
1,
Notts
Forest
4.
Chester
3,
Stockport
2.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
1939.
i.
i
-r-
Weather
Forecast
General
SynopslsWThe
pressure
No
details
of
the
tragedy
were
continues
low
north-west
of
the
conveyed
"in
a
brief
message
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islapds
and
un-pollce.
settled
weathe
rhaa-been
genera'
.,
on
the
coast.
,
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Strong
southeast
lndi.
prob-
as
might
arise.
,
Unltedi
muuim
uj
James
a.
snaniey.
uwuwrai,
uou-
ne:tlcut,
which
would
have
restored
the
embargo
with
restrictions,
was
defeated
In
the
House
earlier.
An
amendment
by
Representative
Voohrees,
Ohio,
which
would
have
limited
the
embargo
to
lethal
wea
pons
was
beaten
244
to
179.
In
a
message
deltvered
througn
Vice-President
John
Nance
Garner,
President"
Roosevelt
thanked
the
Senate
for
Its
attendance,
express
ed
the
hope
that
no
extra
session
would
be
required
until
January
and
extended
best
wishes
lor
a
happy
Thanksgiving
and
Christmas
season
The
President
expressed
the
hope
that
congressional
leaders
would
remain
in
the
capital
In
order
to
be
on
hand
for
possible
conferences,
President
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
expressing
gratification
at
the
size
of
the
majority
by
which
the
House
of
Representatives
showed
Its
ap
proval
of
the
arms
embargo
repeal
asserted
he
was
glad
the,,
neutrality
bill
had
restored
the
historic
posl-
been
deflnitelv
signed.
It
Is
under-,
stood
that
John
Currle
&
Son
of
thlr
city
are
the
auccevful
tender-.
ably
reaching
gale
force,
then
ers
on
the
contract
tor
renewing
(
shifting
to
southwest.
Unsettled
the
Marmot
Kiver
ao:
on
rwuaira
and
mild
with
rain.
Canal
near
Stewart.
NEW
NEUTRALITY
t
AWOFj
UNITED
STATES
IS
SIGNED
!
BY
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT;
imnleted
Last
Nicht
On
Mo-:
mentous
Measure
And
Adjournment
Is
Taken
j
Until
January
!
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
November
4:
(CP)
The
Un
Red
States
embargo
was
lifted
and
this
country's
revised,
neutrality
laws
went
into
effect
at
noon
today
withthej
signing
of
legislation
upon
which
Congress
last
night
completed
action,
adjourning
hi
u;ou
ij.iu.
iu
meet
anui
on
January
3
unless
called
into
emergent
session
again
between
now
and
then.
Brief
for-l
mallties
marked
the
signing
by
the
Uon
of
neutrality
of
the
United
President,
Secretary
of
State
Cor-;stntp,
He
d
thaf
ne
WOuld
dell
Hull
and
Congerssional
leaders,
babi
lssue
seVerat
proclama-
ioniy
Denis
icst-uk
v
ic
"'""-itions
under
the
new
act
now
ne
Northampton
1.
West
Bromwlch
when
the
chle(
executive
ap-!
slgned
It
Albion
blon
1.
1.
npnrfpri
Vl.
his
noma
name
In
to
the
thp
momentous
mnmpntnusl
..m.nt
i
Gives
Allies
Supply
ThA
final
vote
of
the
House
of
I
Benefitting
virtually
exclusively
n
nn
th
rpvlsprl
tmm
the
neutrality
law
revision
draft
of
the
neutrality
law
was
243,
will
be
Great
Britain
and
France
to
172
and
of
the
Senate
-55
to
24.
.
because
of
their
control
of
the
seas
Adjournment
was
then
.decided
although
Germany
might
also
be
upon.
45
to
25
In
the
Senate
and
able
to
avail
herself
of
the
supplies
223
to
189
In
the
House.
Republicans
;
through
Italy
and
Russia.
The
neu-u.j
hnt
rvimrrPM
rp-
fralltv
rpculatloas.
among
other
I
main
In
session
to
deal
with,
such
things,
prohibit
United
States
ves-j
emergencies
or
domestic
problems
sels
from
entering
belligerent
ports!
I
in
the
daneer
areas.
This,
it
is
es
timated,
will
result
in
withdrawal)
of
at
least
ninety-two
vessels
from
European
trade
routes.
Many
fighting
planes,
sucn
as
bombers,
300
of
which
are
already
on
the
Atlantic
coast,
will,
it
is
expected,
be
shipped
Instead
of
flown
across
the
ocean
as
naa
a
nr
been
olanned.
The
planes
already
at
Atlantic
ports
for
shipment
are
only
a
small
pprUon
of
the
total
that
Is
expect
ed
to
be
taken
by
tne
Aiues.
n
renorted
that
there
will
be
orders
Immediately
from
France
for
3800
planes
and
from
Great
Britain
lor
4,000.
France
has
already
contract
ed
for
4600
aircraft
engines
which,
with
the
planes,
would
run
Into
an
esUmated
$50,000,000.
The
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce
today
warned
American
industrialists
not
to
expect
too
mnch
from
the
neutrality
law
re
vision.
Few
members,
it
was
sald.j
look,
upon
the
war
of
major
importance
as
far
as
business
was1
concerned.
The
cash
and
tf
rrjr.
provision
must
be
considered
CHURCHILL
IN
PARIS
PARIS
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Winston
Churchill
paid
a
surprise
visit
to
Paris
yester
day
and
conferred
two
hours
with
ctlvityT
BLUEXOSE
UNDER
HAMMER
LUNENBURG
Capt.
Angus
Walters
announces
his
famous
schooner
Bluenose
will
go
on
to
the
auction
block
because
of
debt
The
vessel
has
been
sued
for
$7000,
the
balance
due
on
her
auxiliary
engine.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Coum-sj
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.11.
Bralorne,
1030.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Dentonja,
.01.
Falrvlew,
.02.,
Gold
Belt,
.20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.43.
Minto,
.01a.
Noble
Five,
.02ii.
Pacific
Nickel,
.13.
Pend
Orlelle,
2.65.
Pioneer.
2.15.
Premier.
1.40.
Privateer,
.88.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Reno,
.50.
Relief
Arlington,
.13.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.11.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.19.
Calmont,
.41.
C.
&
E.,
2.35.
V
Freehold,
.
02;.
1
Home,
2.80.
Pacalta,
.06i.
Royal
Canadian,
Okalta,
1.21.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.22.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.45.
Beattle,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
2.35.
Cons.
Smelters,
50.00.
East
Malartlc,
3.00.
Francoeur,
.42.
"
Oods
Lake,
.61.
Hardrock,
1.20.
Int.
Nickel.
48.25.
Kerr
Addison,
1.98.
Little
Lons
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.47.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Moneta,
.92.
Noranda,
7830.
Pickle
Crow,
4.25,
Preston
East
Dome,
1.90.
San
Antonio,
1.78.
mm
i.
hii
ii
.1
Tomorrow
sWides
High
7:55
a.m.
18.2
ft.
20:10
pin.
17.8
ft.
Low
1:10
ajn.
5.9
ft.
A
French
steamer
was
reported
torpedoed
today
in
the
Nprth
At-
lantlc.
Twenty-five
were
rescued.
two
are
known
dead
and
eleven:
Another
Sensational
Development
missing.
Paris
advices
announced;
It
was
the
freighter
Baoule
which
j
had
been
sunk.
I
'
Portland
Canal
Dock
Contract
Understood
John
Currle
&
Son
of,
ThU
Citv
Will
Carrr
Out
j
Marmot
River
Work
Wlille
the
contract
has
not
yet
Bulletins
i
-
13:46
pm.
8.4
ft.
j
PRICE:
5
CENTS
C.1L
Member
Angers
Legislature
ries
Of
"Shame!
Shame!"
As
Americans
Get
Freighter
Back
Woman
Criticises
Aim
For
I
XXlVirk
Rrifick
Fmnir
F.UlJ
Oslo
Group
'
'3,,w
To
Confer
j
1
1
l.
a
m
wnian
&
v
i(i
.11:11111
1
11
u
.
b
r
inn
-
1
-
&
Should
Such
Remarks
as
Those
Made
l
csterday
iTtAfl
A
D
U
oslo,
.November
4:
Be
Repealed
VICTORIA,
November
4:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-,
n
aavp
u-nrnint?
in
inc
lecis
aiure
msi
nicm
mat.
u:
TWO
ARE
DROWNED:
1
nu
m
vii
a:
i.
a
iiiiib-iii
-1
iiaiia
iiKiiii-
w
nil
mm.
iiriii
i
ikiiiiriitnii
ia
vi
n
a
a
n
n
.
.
.
a
n
in
me
aeoaie
in
rrniv
ioa.i..l
a
I
lire
III
T
io
Ul
accuse
HttUK
uermanr
Uli
ill
Ail
T
1
.
-
M
a
l
.
.
i
I
A
La.ll,
?ain
ivivHHi
....
"
......
Mil
I
r-I
V
r-Ii
t
Britain.
France
and
all
kov-
V
mr
J
m
nari
ill
lisril
u
m
iiihiii.
Ofrmany
and
Russia."
Mrs.
.
1
ire
those
who
refuse
to
re-
in
Tf
jihi
lniFmu.
i
rial
Empire'
Is
connected
with
a
-.
t
.
i
.
.
i
.
&r
r
u
auappear
irum
inc
For
Ingrid
H.
Head
of
Gardner
Canal
Two
Indians
Heniy
Robertson
and
Dan
Campbell
have
been
drowned
at
the
head
of
Gardner
.'Canal,
according
to
word
received
at
provincial
police
headquarters
here
today.
The
body
of
Robertson
has
been
recovered.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8
left
to
day
for
Oardner
Canal
In
connec-
Oslo
eroun
of
glum,
Holland,
Luxembourg,
Norway
Denmark!
Sweden
and
Finland
U
called
for
Monday
"to
.consider
technical
ques-
tlopj,"
This
Is
gven
as
the
reason
lor
the
conference
al-
though
It
is
believed
the
Russo-
Finnish
situation
-Is
also
an
important
factor.
The
meet-
Ing
of
the
neutral
block
will
be
In
Copenhagen.
"
.
-
VESSEL
IS
;German
Prize
Crew
Is
JS5!lnterned
At
Norwegian
Of
Submarine
Attack
In
(CP)
Atlantic
ice
of
the
,
patlons
Bel-
t
LONDON.
November
4:
CP
Port;
Berlin
Protests
in
Case
of.
Famous
Freighter
Disregard
of
Territorial
Waters
Charged
BERGEN,
Norway,
November
4
:
(CP)
The
Amen-i
can
freighter
City
of
Flint
arrived
here
today
after
having
rbeen
freed
last
night
by
Norwegian
authorities
atthe
pprt
of
Hagesund
from
her
German
captors.
The
Norwegian
;
government
decided
to
give
the
ship
back
to
the
United
'States
crew
which
sailed
her
here
enroute
to
Glasgow.
I
I
TTzmnr
At
Hagesund,
seventy-five
miles
distant,
the
German
prize
crew
was
left
behind,
having
been
arrested
and
Interned
by
Norway
as
a
climax
to
the
shjp's
adventure
as
a
war
prize
d
a
German
sea
raider,
i
Disregard
for
Norwegian
tcrritor-4
lal
waters
by
anchoring
In
a
neutral
port
without
valid
reason
are
the,
:
grounds
given
by
the
Norwegian,
authorities
for
their
action.
The
prize
crew,
It
Is
said,
gaye
the
excuse
for
putting
Into
Hazes-
Premier
Daladier,
also
meeting
jund
that
they
wished
to
deliver
to
high
French
naval
officials
to
'
the
United
States
consul
there
an
discuss
co-ordination
of
naval
J
Americarusanor,
on
aewuntj)!
411.
ness.
A
Norwegian
doctor
boardea
the
ship
and
found
that
the
sailor
was
not
sufficiently
111
to
Justify
the
tshlp
coming
In.
Thereupon
the
Norwegian
Admiralty
set
the
Flint
free
to
the
American
crew
and
interned
the
prize
crew.
From
Bergen
to
Glasgow,
It
Is
expected
the
Flint
will
be
convoyed
by
British
war
vessels.
The
crew
Is
said
to
be
fearful
now
,that
the
City
of
Hint
will
be
regarded
as
a
marked
vessel.
"It's
fine
now,
said
one
member
of
the
crew
to
an
inquiring
reporter
"but
we
sure
were
scared
stiff
when
the
Germans
were
on
board."
Capt.
J.
A.
Galnard
sent
a
mes-Isage
to
the
United
States
from
Bergen
stating
that
his
crew
was
all
jwelL
j
I
A
German
protest
against
the
liberation
of
the
American
freighter
land
the
internment
of
the
German
prize
crew
has
been
delivered
to
jthd
l4orweglan
foreign
office
at
(Moscow
but
It
is
said
In
reliable
sources
that
It
will
be
rejected.
AIR
SEARCH
IS
STARTED
Pilot
Russ
Baker
Leaves
Fort
St.
James
To
Look
For
illighwayf
Scouts
Reports
that
Jim
Logan
and
Slim
Williams,
motorcycle
scouts
for
the
Portland
Chamber
of
.Commerce
on
the
Alaska
Highway
route
who
have
been
missing
for
more
than
a
month
between
Tpl?-.
graph
Creek
and
Hazelton,
may
have
headed
for
Bear
Lake
In
the
Bablne
country,
near
the
headwaters
of
the
Skeena
River,
a
route
which
had
not
been
up
to
the
present
considered,
have
been
received
and
Pilot
Russ
Baker
of
the
Canadian
Airways
left
Fort
St.
James
today
to
conduct
an
aerial
search
around
Bear
Lake
and
the
Cariboo
hide
trail.
Provincial
Constable
Cook
is
aboard
the
plane.
.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.31.
Stadacona,
.40.
.
,
Uchl,
.90.
Bouscadlllac,
.01.
Mosher,
.12
Oklend,
.13.
Smelters
Gold...
01
ti.
Dominion
Bridge,
4230.
'
1
"J