I
B.
McNalr
in
Yoric.
Mln-
i'jra'.lon
A.
11.
Paterson
In
I
M
t
..1
I
titLTJ
In
the
Liberal
ru
....
.
JjUU
Wdt-
"9
a
mpjuuire
or
ron-
f
irm
inioitfi
rn
I'm
m
i
r
H.J
tnililltUIl
lAHLKITA-
n
mr
ti
m
-m
Maninn
i
rnm
tiur
Bauire.
w
...
t
war
exprcuca
nimwu,
uUlnJ
The
government1
tblfta
go
ahead
with
Us'
R
BONDS
''
Three
thousand
canvassers
iv
r
j.
i.
jvptixco
uiuurai
uiiminisrrarinn
waa
fa.
to
power
in
the
New
Brunswick
provincial
election
X'iT
-ton
.
I.
1
Mn
n
I
1..
.
I
1
1
A
w.
"
w
.
"
-
rIV
IIUL
II
1L11
Ik
111
linLlL.1111
V
I
11
I
1
II'I'I
I
II
1
I
III
1
1111"
1
I
tnlTD
"
.
..
i
iic
oi
me
ciosesi
ngnis
in
naif
a
century
of
provin-
tinp.
iwenty-seven
Liberals
were
elected
aeainst
W
L.ilfIUH.1
IBMIVA
111
kllC
the
Liberals
had
thirty-
Conservative
leader.
the
latter
In
Carleton.
Premier
Dysart's
cabinet
were
defeated
Attorney
i
-
i
RUSSIA
HAS
MANOEUVRES
Bases
Finland
Warned
That
Peace
Must
Be
Kepf
rr,.nHMl(.,,nrfnTn.
r
WM
noiamg
large
.
ii
i
.
i
.
uiaiiwuTrcs
irom
ncwiy-won
Dases
In
that
area.
4
iivdescrlWna
.ih,.
jm.
At
the
same
time
Admiral
V
Tributz.
commander
ol
the
Baltic
fleet,
warned
Finland
in
an
artlcls
appearing
In
the
newspaper
Kom-somolskaya
Pravda
that
nothing
"will
ever
break
our
decision
to
establish
a
strong
peace
all
over
the
Finnish
Gulf."
P.G.E.
HEAD
s
r-He
of
confidence
In
Robert
Wilson
Expires
After
He-
r-.
,
.
:
n
t
iit.rin.
i
.
n
m
t
....
m
t
!ff'lon
Wli
fouitht
out
Vancouvrr
rUnaurt
W
HIlBilllUI
Oil
PASSING
OF
'Robert
Wilson,
aged
54.
general
manager
of
the
Pacific
Great
East-'em
Railway
since
1927.
died
last
I
night
shortly
after
addressing
a
dinner
ot
the
British
Columbia
Tourist
Council.
He
slumped
into
a
chair
and
expired
while
recclv-
i
.
t
.in
.
.
intr
np.iriv
nmi
iiiiM!
iui
a.
iiumut
Public
j
K.'nuam
nav
,
i
-1
.
.
savin?
is
rrrtlflrntf
certificates
for
sale
to
the
public
finance
the
war.
He
said
ous
address.
Mr.
Wilson
was
born
i
In
Scotland
and
had
been
a
resi
dent
Cf
British
Columbia
for
fortv
nonf
Chancellor
of
the
vin
issue
tomorrow
na-
AffrarHnor
iWOre
IVIniP
and
dc-lliraCUIlg
lean
on
the
open
market.
t
nee
Ivors
is
un
Tourist
Travel
Major
J.
Gordon
SmHh
Tells
Vancouver
Body
of
Advertising
Program
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
-
Major
J.
Gordon
Smith
of
the
Provincial
Tourist
Bureau
told
a
tourist
council
luncheon
here
yes
Victims
of
Crash
on
Lake
terday
of
a
provincial
government
So
Quest
Abandoned
I
attract
more
tourist
visitors
IX
to
LUl
LIIIIUK
1
KlftV
TI
'
11
1
l
Pay
and
Yukon
Route
of-sald
today
that
the
search
DRIVE
PROCEEDS
0ler
Raises
$160,000
In
First
Chest
Funds
Urst
week
pf
'lhe
War
Chest
In
Vancouver,
combining
the
1
of
the
RpH
Clrnia
nnrl
Mia
v'i
Liin
stuu
ii
in
nnippiivn
cmiecled.
Another
week
re-
s
to
raise
the
remaining
Vwo-
the
province
next
year
papers
would
be
used
extensively
he
said.
There
had
been
Increased
tourist
motor
traffic
In
the
Okan-
auan
and
Interior
this
year,
Major
m
into
Lake
LaBarge
near
i
Smith
said,
but
on
Vancouver
Isl-hone
on
November
0
had
been
and
the
the
Lower
Mainland
there
j
m
.
.
I.
nr
vi
oesse
nice,
mikc
mcuci-
rA
T
tr
f
.
i
i
t
1
Whltehorse
to
the
Yukon
U
trashed.
i
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
deep
depression
Is
centred
northwest
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isands
and
has
caused
strong
winds
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
II
continues
mild
throughout
the
province.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
isiana
-Strong
winds
or
gales,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
Hockey
Scores
'
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
2,
Vancouver
1.
Miss
Phyllis
Barber,
after
a
six
visit
here
with
her
uncle
and
aunt.
Inspector
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Barber,
sailed
this
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
her
return
to
her
home
at
Port
Moody.
Drltish
was
boat.
A
FYench
shlo
was
alo
reported
to
have
been
sunk
yesterday.
The
loss
tof
these
unVdenUfled
ships
is
not
confirmed.
Japanese
Ship
Sunk
Today
the
Japanese
embassy
in
London
received
a
report
that
the
11,930
ton
Nippon
Yusen
Kalsha
Line
steamer
Terekun
Maru
had
been
sunk
off
the
east
coast
ot
England
after
striking
a
mine.
The
sinking
of
the
vessel
was
not
soon
thereafter
confirmed
by
the
British
Admiralty.
The
Terekun
Maru
was
i
a
combined
passenger
and
freight
lcarry
vessel.
No
lives
were
lost.
(
-
Another
reported'
Victim
today
of
enemy
mine
Hcvion
in
uie
norm
Sea
was
the
trawler
Sea
Sweeper.
Still
another
ship
to
be
lost
to
day
Is
the
British
minesweeper
Mastiff
with
one
member
of
the
crew
killed
and
five
missing.
,
Yet
another
was
the
trawler
Hanklns.
If
all
these
reports
of
additional
victims
of
mines
are
correct,
it
would
mean
that
the
war
at
sea
has
resulted
In
destruction
of
fourteen
ships
since
the
end
of
the
week.
The
worst
wave
of
maritime
cas-,
ualtles
of
the
war
over
the
disastrous
week-end
resulted
In
a
total
loss
of
an
estimated
133
lives
and
37.O.-0
tons
of
shipping,
most
of
it
being
neutral.
The
toll
of
life
in
the
slnling
of
the
Simon
Bolivar,
Dutch
liner,
which
struck
a
mine
on
Saturday.
has
now
been
revised
at
85
known
dead
or
missing,
considerably
less
thatrf
had
been
at
first
feared.
Survivors,
34
In
number
landed
at
a
western
English
port,
said
that
the
British
ship
Pensllva,
at
first
reported
to
have
been
sunk
by
a
mine
In
the
North
Sea,
had
been
the
victim
of
a
torpedo
attack
and
not
a
mine.
Two
British
merchant
vessels
were
reported
todav
to
have
been
attacked
off
the
Spanish
coast.
Although
British
authorities
sun
insisted
that
the
Germans
had
d.e
liberately
placed
drifting
bombs
without
notice
In
the
neutral
ship
ping
lanes,
U
was
suggested
that
some
of
the
mines
might
have
brok
en
away
from
their
moorings
In
the
week-end
storm.
Allied
Reprisals
Allied
reprisals
for
the
Indiscriminate
Nazi
floating
mine
cluster
campaign,
will
take
the
form
of
blockading
German
exports
as
well
as
Imports,
This
was
announced
to
the
House
of
Commons
today
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamber-Iain.
Announcement
that
Britain
would
retaliate
against
German
"violations
of
international
law"
by
seizing
German
exports
on
the
high
seas
was
made
by
the
Prime
Minister
coincident
with
the
re
ports
of
the
several
more
victims
of
Oerman
u-boat
action
or
by
striking
uncharted
mines.
Referring
to
submarines
and
uncharted
mines,
Mr.
Chamberlain
said:
"The
government
Is
not
prepared
to
allow
these
methods
of
conducting
warfare
to
continue
wllhout
retaliation."
United
Stutes
naval
authorities
COPENHAOEN.
Nov.
21:
As
an
assurance
ol
Danish
neutrality
be-
ine
atrlftiv
obtained,
a
mine
har-
Freighter
Arlington
Court
Sunk
By
fage
j,
be
,n
Danbh
watefS
BUDmanne
on
ireiana
i
lh
,ty.
o,im
a.
cv.ir.ntn.l
nes
will
be
kept
open
day
ana
sn
steamer
Arlington
uoun;-i
1
T
torpedoed
and
sunk
by
a
Ger-
'A
aptlired
WaZl
submarine
inhmsrlnK
200
mllc
miles
nff
off
Cork,
f!ork.f
man
Ireland.
Jt
became
known
late
yes
terday.
With
one
known
dead.
11
members
of
the
crew"
are
mlMlnu
and
are
believed
to
have
perished
In
a
lifeboat
which
U
thought
to
have
capsized
In
the
rough
Atlantic
waters.
Twenty-two
survivors
twere
picked
up
from
Another
Her
Might
On
Baltic
Sea
boat
In
which
the
chief
enilneer
following
inning
ol
.Vew
died
of
Injuries.
The
Arllnzton
1
-
Court
was
bound
In
to
Cork.
Another
unidentified
British
ship
I
was
reported
to
be
the
victim
of
a
'German
mine
off
the
Danish
coast
MOSCOW.
Nov.
21:
(CP)-RussU
yesterday.
17
of
the
crew
of
3S
be-
dlKlosed
today
that
the
Baltic
Iln
rescued
bv
a
Danish
flhlne
scale
night
to
merchant
vessels
warships
of
all
nations.
Freighter
Now
Taken
To
Port
On
and
LONDON,
Nov.
21:
CP
The
German
IreUhVr
Relntold
captured
by
the
British
Ifavy.
hai
been
taken
to
a
Scottlsr
port-
MORE
MEN
OVERSEAS
Its
War
Kffort
On
Behalf
Of
Great
Britain.
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Nov.
21"
CP
-
Australia
is
preparing
to
send
a
second
division
of
twent
housand
men
to
France
as
an
ex-
pedlUonary
force
with
the
Allied
armies.
The
men
are
now
being
en
listed
and
will
be
sent
to
England
-.t
o-
h
completed
four
months
training.
Australia
is
increasing
,
Its
war
ffort
by
doubling
its
order
of
air
planes
in
the
United
States
and
Its
navaV
personnel,
arming
sixty.
mercriliWiht
creasing
its
supply
of
goods
for
the
United
Kingdom.
MAKING
UP
TO
FASCISM
Third
Internationale
Taking
New
Battle
Cry
As
It
Strengthens
Its
Bonds
With
Nail
Germany
Accidents,
Crime
And
Anti-Nazisni
Up
MOSCOW,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
Rus
sia
has
entered
into
a
propaganda
alliance
with
Germany.
It
Is
reported.
Newspaper
Pravda
says
it
is
no
longer
a
fight
against
Fascism
but
against
capitalism
and
Imperialism.
All
Are
Increasing
In
Scope
In
Germany
As
Result
ot
Black-outs
BERLIN,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
There
has
been
a
serious
Increase
in
crime
and
accidents
as
a
result
of
black-outs
in
the
Reich.
Anti-Nazi
activities
are
also
Increasing
under
cover
of
darkness.
AGREEMENT
FOR
TRADE
Mission
Headed
By
Prince
Axel
Of
Denmark
Is
Coming
To
England
This
Week
LONDON,
Nov.
21:
Prince
Axel
and
government
representatives
will
arrive
here
this
week
from
Copenhagen
to
negotiate
a
trad?
aereement
between
Denmark
and
England.
declare
that
the
mine
warfare
Is
shocking
all
the
world."
Floating
mines,
against
all
rules
of
warfare,
may
endanger
lives
far
afield
and
for
years.
The
Dally
Express
said
today
that
Hitler
would
reap
a
harvest
of
hat
red
from
neutral
nations
for
every
mine
he
laid
In
the
North
Sea.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:J4
am.
19.0
It.
viands
-
Strong
southeast
22:42
pjn.
17.1
It.
,r
gales
shifting
to
south,
Low
3:38
ajn.
85
It.
end
mild
with
rain.
16:41
pjn.
7.0
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VIII.
KU.
411-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,193'j.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
RAL
GOVERNhV
3j
IS
ISHIP
TOLL
TIIRNFT)
IN
MaWvime
i
jliju
i
v,
mil
j
0V1NCE:
LEAD
RL
j'CED
t
i
IT
.
ffi
r
-
narcd
With
Tbirty-Ninc
Before
CntiKPrvntivna
Made
Notable
Gains
INT
JOHN.
New
Brunswick.
NnvpmW
91
(r.
-
-
.
j
--..SV
MA
,
S
.
'
'
r.
a
a
n..,,....'.,
i
:i
i
.
i
WORST
YET
Fourteen
Vessels
Sent
to
Bottom
Since
End
ol
Week
Jap
Is
Latest
LONDON,
Nor.
21
Tenth
victim
MAINTAINS
NEUTRALITY
Denmark
Decides
To
Operate
Mine
Barrage
In
Baltic
So'.All
Ship
pinr
Mar
Pais
Is
Good
Nazi
'ANXIETY
I
JAPAN
IS
FORM
EH
CROWN
PRLNCE
BERLIN.
Nov
21:
Fotmer
Crown
Prince
Wllhelm
of
Ger-
ences
had
arisen
between
the
former
ruling
house
or
Hohen-iollern
and
the
Nazi
regime.
Yesterday
similar
denials
had
been
made
by
Prince
August,
a.
younger
brother
of
Wilherai.
Bulletins
GERMANY
"PLEADS
GUILTY"
j
LONDON
Germans.
ha
ad
for
the
campaign
of
frightful-
ness
which
is
meeting
with
success
in
the
North
Sea
and
elsewhere.
ILS
NO
SYMPATHY
VANCOUVER
Without
mentioning
names
Conservative
Leader
R.
J.
Manion,
speaking
yesterday
at
a
luncheon
of
the
Bltisti
Commbia
Association,
said
he
had
no
,
sympathy
with
persons
who
go
out
of
their
way
to
criticize
the
Dominion
and
Empire
in
wartime.
HART
FLOATS
LQAN
VICTORIA
Hon.
John
Hart,
minister
of
finance,
introduced
bUI
for
a
loan
rf
$3,000,000
to
finance
unemployment
relief
should
federal
aid
not
be
GER.MANY
IS
SORRY
BERLIN
Germany
has
officially
apologized
for
dropping
leaflets
from
aircraft
on
Switzerland.
Breaches
by
Germany
of
Dutch
neutrality
will
be
POLES
ARE
CONSCRIPTED
WARSAW
Poles,
both
men
and
women,
are
being
conscripted
for
service
in
the
Nazi
Army.
STUDENTS
INTERNED
PRAGUE
Twelve
hundred
IS
LESS
DESIROUS
Dutch
Leave
.Itestoration
For
Army
I
Indicates
Easing
Up
OI
Invasion
,
Menace
Til
EHAGUE,
Nov.
21:
of
the
anxiety
of
a
German
in
vasion
of
Holland
was
seen
day
when
Dutch
Army
leaves,
which
had
been
cancelled
recently,
i
were
ordered
restored.
Meat
Shortage
'In
Germany
Is
More
Serious
Front
is
Broken
Flood
Waters
Inundate
Some
of
Maginot
Line?
BERLIN,
Nov.
21:
CP-
ed.
t
BERLIN,
Nov.
21:
The
shortage,
ARTILLERY
IS
ACTIVE!
Some
heavy
artillery
exchanges
j
between
the
Germans
and
the
French
are
reported.
German
aerial
reconalssances
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Nov.
21:
At
a
meeting
of
the
Inter-American
Economic
Committee
here
yesterday
the
necessity
of
an
agreement
on
currency
stabilization
be
tween
twenty-one
naUons
of
the
Western
Hemisphere
was
recognized.
A
new
monetary
unit
at
fixed
rate
of
exchange
for
making
jof
settlements
between
the
western
.nations
.was
proposed.
Such
an
arrangement
would
not
Impede
in
ternal
currency
clrculaUon
of
the
I
Individual
nations.
Czech
students
have
been
sent
Arifl
PorUI'rillf
a
to
concentration
camns
for
hav-
lllli'i
alClCllULC
ing
been
involved
in
recent
Russo-Japanese
Trade
Pact
Now
Near
Conclusion
Patrols
Active
PARIS,
Nov.
21;
(CP)
British
and
French
aerial
and
motorcycle
units
are
active
In
parachute
patrol
against
the
possibility
of
enemy
spies
alighting
on
French
territory
from
German
reconnaissance
planes.
No
captures
have,
however
been
made
as
yet.
MOSCOW,
Nov.
21:
Basis
for,
negotiation
of
a
most
favored
na-
T-
V
1
Ol.
1
tlon
trade
agreement
between
Rus-
fleW
I
OHC
UlOCK
sla
and
.Japan
was
reached
between
Premier-Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
and
the
Japanese
ambas
Mart
Is
Steady
sador,
It
was
officially
announced
last
night
at
the
Kremlin.
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
21:
Yester-
Meantlme
at
Tokyo
the
Japanese
day's
turnover
on
the
New
York
Foreign
Office
announced
that
tha
Stock
Exchange
totalled
740,000
Russo-Japanese
conference
on
the
shares.
Closing
averages
were::
in-
Outer
Mongolian
-
Manchoukuo
j
dustrlals,
151.
9,
up
.16;
rails,
boundary
would
open
November
29,34.08.
up
.23;
utilities,
25.93,
.
off
at
Chita,
Siberia.
146.
force
since
1911.
OF
PACT
Does
Not
Wish
to
See
Treaty
With
United
States
Lapse
as
Threatened
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
21-The
Japanese
government
will
ask
the
United
States
to
renew
the
commercial
treaty
with
Japan
which
expires
January
26,
it
was
announced
today
by
the
Japanese
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
"Failure
to
replace
the
treaty
would
be
of
distinct
disadvantage
to
both
countries,"
the
Ambassador
says.
The
Japanese
Foreign
Office
will
take
the
matter
up
with
United'
States
Ambassador
Joseph
C.
Grew
at
p
meat
in
Germany
as
a
result
iokio,
it
was
statea.
of
the
British
naval
blockade
is
I
In
July
the
United
States
gave
brvuninz
serious.
More
and
more
'notice
of
Intention
to
terminate
the
substitutes,
some
of
them
rather
agreement
when
it
expires
because
ineffective,
are
being
resorted
to.
'
Japariese
disregard
of
American
Australia
Doubling
Up
All,
Around
many
today
denied
that
differ-
Thirty-Six
Hour
Silence
on
Western
rights
In
Its
China
campaign
and
i
because
of
the
opposition
of
a
large
body
of
public
opinion
in
United
I
States
against
shipment
of
scrap
Iron
and
other
war
materials
to.
Japan
to
assist
it
In
prosecuting
J
the
war
against
China.
rae
existing
treaty
nas
been
in
In
Tokyo
'Premier
Abe
today
declared
it
would
be
fortunate
If
th
treaty
eould
be
renewed
before
it
exnlred.
However,
th
Jann
Ftench
.eovemment
wi
studvinir
mMmm
artillery
abruptly
ended
a
36.-hour
to
cope
situation
should
it
.silence
on
the
Western
Front
to-lbe
anowed
to
day
with
heavy
shelling
in
the
Perl
.
sector,
a
uerman
news
agency
re-
uv
ni
tt
a
mTtri
ported.
The
rest
of
the
front
be-tIAl
P
A
J
H
tween
the
Rhine
and
Moselle
Rivers
'
A
MUi
L
i
ju
wa;
reported
to
be
quiet.
I
Flood
waters,
it
was
claimed
here.J
had
caused
the
Frenchjto
retreat'
f'om
some
parts
of
I
'.ne.along
the.
upper
Rhine,
a
num
mi
lira
uiai
sue
is
responsioie
u
iuintnuw.n
cvu.-i
r
SHOT
DOWN
Sn'e.nuiEnemr
Rider
Is
DisP
Of
By
British
Claim
LONDON,
Nov.
21:
(CP)
The
British
Air
Ministry
announced
today
that
a
German
airplane
had
V.
Un
-i
.
i
.
.
over
both
Fnsland
and
France
were
foa5'
said
by
a
Oerman
ccmmunlaue
totof,
gnd
,lnCom.bat
plan"s
have
been
attended
with
significant
jof
the
Royal
Air
Force.
Other
Ger-jpjuI
I
man
planes
had
been
driven
off
by
PUfSUlt
Craft.
A
Parle
mmmimln,,.
eM
nnn.
Conservative
'
that
thereVhad
been
nothing
to
re
!
port
during
the
night."
I
Inter-American
Monetary
Plan
Currency
Stabilization
and
Rate
of
Exchange
With
New
Monetary
Unit
Favorably
Considered
German
fighting
planes
appeared
up
and
down
the
east
coast
of
England
and
Scotland
yesterday
but
were"
driven
off
by
squadrons
of
Royal
Air
Force
pursuit
planes
and
anti-aircraft
fire
and
were
unable
to
drop
bombs.
Among
the
parts
visited
by
the
enemy
aircraft
Ulrons
of
London,
the
Firth
ot
Fixed
l
Pnrth
norfhorn
3rM'iriH
onA
tVi
(
"
...
........
..u
......
.
ia.
,
k.
u.&
Orkney
Islands.
In
the
most
of
cases
.
the
planes
were
Hying
at
great
height.
Today
one
German
plane
flew
over
Sutherlandshlre
in
Scotland
and
over
the
Orkneys.
There
were
no
bombs
dropped
and
no
gunfire.
Bad
Weather-Along
Front
Germans
Unable
to
Make
Reconnaissance
Flights
"No
Special
1
Events"
Occur
BERLIN,
Nov.
21:
(CP)-J'Bad
weather
prevented
German
reconnaissance
flights
on
the
Western
Front
yesterday,
the
German
nrs
agency
said
in
elucidating
a
High
Command
communique
which
said
simply
"no
special
events"
had
Kermit
Roosevelt
Hopes
For
Action
Son
Of
Former
President
of
United
States
Taking
Machine
Gun
Training
In
England'
LONDON,
Nov.
21:
Kermit
Roosevelt,
son
of
Former
President
Theodore
Roosevelt,
who
Is
training
with
the
British
army
in
a
machine
gun
instruction
camp
near
here,
expressed
hope
in
an
Interview
that
the
war
would
last
joni
enough
that
he
Would
'be
able
to'
get
Into
action.
;
-ff
'