CHAMBERLAIN.
IN
WAR
SOVIET
IS
t
nriimifninont
Primp
Minister
Neville
IUIU
VylllloVlimo
Hujuiiiim.r
-
-
Chamberlain
issued
indignant
denial
to
the
German
tew-nation
.
.ii
r-
-i'
J.
T
!
.
.
..
..l
.m.lnnl
trna
cVinlls
erything
but
numbers.
GYRO
AIDS
HI
SCHOOL
part
of
their
activities
In
the
way
of
playground
and
recreational
work.
The
club
was
In
receipt
of
conj-mnnlrntlnni
from
local
militia
of
ficers
ncers
and
ana
owier
other
m
organizations
"--
cx-
.
thf
1L.
plub'S
allllt'f
GENEVA,
Iee.
11:
CP
The
Uague
of
Nations,
by
unanimous
vote
of
the
council,
today
eipelled
Russia
because
of
the
Invasion
of
Finland.
Four
members
of
the
council
Finland.
China,
Juo-Klavia
and
Greece
abstained
T
RSiN-nrtAD.
Dec.
14:
CP
As
...
...
.
r....i.
ik4
V.v
Plnlanrl
stubborn
Finnish
army
has
provea
useu
ay
j
-
----,
far
the
better
flehtini
force
In
ev-
resistance
of
the
Invaskm
wk-h
the
Soviet
aurnormes
naa
n
i
j
v..
.n
.in
msttrr.
massed
a
nlBht
reported
that
troops
had
oc-
rinnlsh
villages
and
a
Off
Gym-lrallway
sUtlon
in
a
third.
Thead.
Put.
up
$IM
to
Help
Pay
n.,uPm
indebtedness-Officer.
vance
Is
now
...l.tl.n
nf
I...
I.
nt
VinlrtlnCT
thp
TllLS-
pressinK
sppicswuw"
iuuc
is
wi",ui'
.
activities
In
providing
games,
sta-
sIaru
bxc
m
the
Karelian
Isthmus
i
.Ia.ii
nil
art.-
I
.
ii
m
l-
-...
Wam
annrtAn
tloncry,
etc..
tor
vne
vn""
m--
'area,
me
finns
nac
wtn
w.vv..
.,ini.
nt
imntu
in
and
around.frnini?
on
the
defence
of
the
mid
yw.iHO
r-
-
I
,
..
trinxA
nimirt
Idle
nnd
northern
sectors
on
boin
Officers
Elected
l0(
which
they
claim
to
be
effective
The
following
...
were
duly
elected
flyrn
ljr
holding
the
invaders
at
bay.
officers
or
tne
fnncc
uf"
Club
for
the
ensuing
year
President,
O.
A.
Hunter.
Secretary,
Joseph
Scott.
Treasurer,
William
Crulckshank,
rki,tnrT.iiiit.
o.
a.
Stuart,
W
t.
Stone,
Frank
Dlbb
and
Lieut.
The
installa
Ion
of
.
oinccr
w
,
mltlsU
Col.
be
conducted
In
January,
the
ms
b
dlllrcti
'
j,as
been
appoint-
trlct
governor,
Roy
Sharp
of
Beat-
l"'"
Koya,PCon.
tie,
and
the
Lieutenant
governor,
Oreirorv
T.
Yorko
of
Vancouver,
having
been
Invited
to
come
to
the
city
for,
the,
occasion.
I
NEW
INSPECTOR
GENERAL
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
Rogers
announced
today
the
appointment
of
Major-Gencral
A.
C.
Ashton
of
Ottawa
as
Inspector
general
of
Canadian
military
Ilrlrndler
J.
C.
Stcwari,
adlan
Artillery
of
First
Division
Canadian
active
service.
Brigadier
C.
V.
Stockwell
of
Kingston
succeeds
Stewart
as
officer
corn-
Next
week'.
Gyro
luncneon
wm
Columla
dls-
b?
featured
by
a
turkey
raffle
to
nianumg
raise
funds
for
Christmas
hampers.
""
STATEMENT,
EXPRESSES
CONDEMNED
APPRECIATION
TO
NAVY
sssr
lllttlc
of
UrURiiay
Was
Courteously
IWit-War
Cas-
pnrmalv
P-melled
uallira
lo
Date
2IUV
kxidis
rinna
lor
iiraicrj
.
-
j
r
and
Comlomns
Russia
for
Agression
(
LONDON,
December
11:
(Cl')-ln
a
statement
to
the;
V""
'J1,'
""
House
of
Commons
today,
his
last
one
on
war
progress
oe-
v,.-t
QF-qrVA-
...
Dec.
1:
uriA
mir-er-nstlon
committee
of
the
in
in
...
tVin
the
Leagu
LeflSUA
Of
f
Nations,
the
second
v
fte
-
I
t
...
to
n
d0
r4
,-
adopted
4rntH
i
n
u
...
charge
m,
y
eommlUee
to,
15allC
01
Uruguay,
Jrumiay
mc
nine
lumwivi
patent
that
a
-very
gallant
action
had
been
fought
by
three
com-
rjlTfipT
i
IP
paratlvely
small
BxttUh
KVS
II
1VV-J.HX
...in.i
much
more
heavily
arm-
Puy
-------
ed
adversary,
the
result
of
which
may
well
free
the
South
Atlantic
from
the
depredation
of
this
raider
"
Referring
to
the
British
respect
for
international
law
as
ob-in
the
Incident
of
the
Bre
men,
Mr.
Chamberlain
referred
,to
Nasi
utter
disregard
of
such
law.
j
prime
MlnUler
Chamberlain
told!
the
House
that
Oreat
Brttatn
total
casualties
In
the
first
three
months!
of
the
war
were
approximately
2100
for
all
forces
compared
with
12.500
lost
In
the
first
two.months
of
1914.
8peaklng
of
the
Russo-Finnish
I
war,
the
Prime
Minister
commented
,
that
the
Finnish
army
was
far
superior
to
the
Ruulan
except
Inj
numbers,
it
was
too
earlv.
he
felt,
to
forecast
the
outcome
of
this
uneven
content.
The
entire
world
Iltoutracll?0eUrw,
Chamber-.
lain,
at
the
aggression
of
Russia,
j
Mr
Chamberlain
lauded
the,
League
of
Nation
action
In
con-j
drmnlng
Rurala
tor
Finland's
In-'
r
irion
arid
charged
"Oermany
alone
.mono
the
nations
even
now
U
abetting
by
word
and
deed
the
RiuaUn
aggression
"
He
said:
"The
MOVING
IN
rrogres.
of
Red
Army
Slow,
Never-theirs.
Despite
Great
Effori
With
Pick
of
Hi
Forces
1
resolution
condemning
Russia
as
Qustei.
from
the
League
for
Invad
Uik
grtntynd.
The
resolution
was
then
submitted
to
the
League
As-temblv
which
ws
expected
to
act
m
It
tdav.
adopting
It
by
majority,
if
not
unanimous,
vote.
The
wo-hjtki"
Incorrorated
a
report
drawn
up
by
a
sub-commlUee
"lnvltlnM
Lartio
mprnbers
tr
give
Finland
all
ncfsiblc
aid
in
resisting
the
Invasion.
:
The
AreenUne
delegation
to
the
Leaeue.
Rodolfo
Frcyra.
told
the
As-I?wMt
lit
hi'
government
would
rr4lrt
If
Riila
was
not
expelled.
The
remittee
also
recommended
the
nlaeintr
of
all
the
League's
ec-
from
votlnr.
This
is
the
first
nnomlr
onomlc.
health
health
and
and
financial
financial
ex-
time
In
League
hUtorj
that
a
na
lion
has
been
expelled.
The
coun
cil
acted
after
the
Assembly,
with
out
receded
dissension,
con
demnrd
iinssia.as
an
called
urnn
members
to
aid
Fin-
'
TlJf
t
fx
T"
f
f
T
TT
land
and
approred
an
Invitation
.
iUtUU
Yl
A
I
IH
I
VsVJ
I
1
1
VJ
J
I
I
to
non-le.rue
nations,
such
a.
ITnltM
5stes.
also
to
help
the
Ht-
UeTepublic,
The
council
and
as-rmMr
both
adjourned
following
the
action.
ocrt
at
Finland's
disposal.
SUBMARINE
Britisher
Kenorted
to
Have
Disposed
of
Two
Enemr
War
Vessels-Destroyer
Sinks
LONDON,
Dec
11:
(CD
Almost
lost
in
spectacular
details
of
the
naval
engagement
off
the
Uruguay
coast
today
was
the
an-
1
that
the
same
Bri
-
'J
million
and
a
half
first
line
soldiers
I
,n
submarine
that
spared
e
and
a
thousand
airplanes
to
dellv-
German
liner
Breman
"has
sunk
er
a
crushing
blow
on
me
uiue
na-i
u-boat
and
torpeooea
an
en
tlon.
a
Red
Army
communique
Ms;
enty
cruiser."
Details
of
the
submarine's
adventures
will
not
be
available
until
she
Teaches
port.
It
Is
understood
she
slid
into
a
Nasi
naval
base.
Deoressinr
news
was
that
.of
iaT
Year
Fleclea
;rrcnru
-
-
-r-
the
frontier
of
central
Finland.!
the
los.
of
the
destroyer
Duchess
Tli-
Prince
Runert
Oyro
Club,
at
which
has
been
one
of
the
major
through
collision
with
an
unl-lUSlinM.
lunch-ldbjcctlve,
of
the
Soviet
In
Its
p
l.n
dentifled
ship
and
word
that
US
eon
Yesterday
voted
the
sum
of
to
bLscct
Finland
with
a
drlvij
roebm
,
the
crew
were
miss-,y".l"
nooth
Mem-
acros-
the
mld-sectlon
to
the
Swed-I
,nrf
ivw
w
ouuvm-
v-
i
orlal
High
School
to
assist
them
In
Ish
frontier,
paying
off
an
Indebtedness
of
$155
Finland
Holding
On
arising
from
the
putting
In
of
a
:
.....
gymnasium
at
the
school.
The
tola
Meantime,
at
HeUlng
ors
It
a
cost
of
tHc
work
was
$385
and
of
declared
that
Finnish
forces.
In
a
thU
'the
students
themselves
were
desperate
counter-offensive,
had
Instrumental
in
paying
themselves
been
successful
In
staving
off
the
$130
while
the
city
put
up
DisccunK
m
u.c
wwuj
.--r
u
j
,.
hv
u-ere.inrlntf
the
stratealc
centre
of
saia.
uvros
consiucicu
mi
.
-----
-
.,,,
.
'
u
r,t
m
n'i.,fii.iinr
further
heavv
casualties
JUStlllCa
in
man
S'
-"---
.."
'a
Mnl..r!mr
upon
Hie
nuwuiu
v"-.-"o
many
tanks
and
guns
as
wen
as
other
fighting
equipment.
Fighting
was
declared
to
have
been
of
an
Intensely
fierce
character.
Deeming
urviuum
that
nu
the
......
Mannerhelm
..
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
I
T'omorroW
s
Tides
Weather
Forecast
She
High
4:18
a.m.
19
2
15:55
pm.
19-1
ft.
vrlne
T
and
Queen
Char
t
10:14
am.
8.1
ft
lotte
U,
t0
tron
22:32
pjn.
4.8
ft.
southeas
&
vyloudy
with
me
-
rain
4
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
1
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
.
!.
i
c'
-
-
utrtfTfl
Vi
-
FtUUb-
&
RINr,K
RUPERT.
B.C.;
THURSDAY.
DECEMBER
14,
19g
-
Vol.
XXVHI
flt
."f
,
-
Naval
Battle
In
South
Atlantic
War
News
NAZI-SOVIET
TREATY
BERLIN
A
German-Russian
friendship
and
boundary
treaty
was
ratified
today
by
German
Foreign
Minister
Joachim
Ton
UibUtilrvp
and
Russian
Ambassador
ScharttifL
A
Soviet
economic
delegation
has
completed
an
inspection
jot
Gernian
indus-tria'
rUnl
an1
leaving
on
its
return
to
Moscow.
MOKE
NAZI
SjllFS
OUT
llni-r
PtllimVltlC
liDDed
I
m
.
n
..i
llnn
anrt
mntalnlne
.
"
1
.
'
But
r
..B.v.
.
-
nll(
rxriT
mi
hi-.
iiiiv-
--i
parent
attempt
lo
reacn
a
t.
er-
.
a
,
-r.
sio
a.
5a
wa
ni
German
frUher
franca
which
fli--'
frn
Ver-s
f!nii
with
rich
rarro
for
New
Ovleans.
I.OIM)
rilATjFlELD
SPEAKS
LONDON
Speaking
yesterday,
tord
Chalfie'H.
minlsjfr
of
Offence
r-ordlntjon.
suctested
the
no-slMIUv
of
the
Allies
launching
r.
miktr
offensive
atlnst
Oe'-minr.
First
ni'ist
be
obtained
ronfml
of
she
SMI
and
iif
of
he
air,
however,
and
then
a
land
offensive
might
be
launched.
A11.'"S
Hl'VJNG
PLANES
l.ospoN
.
Th-
British
war
pures'ln"
xs.r
has
plsreH
an
r-yr
fr
tM
Hitsn
wmber
in
th!'lle4
WWtrf
"Hesr'
will
be
ir'a
si
th-
Ie'.h
Hsnt
in
California.
The
Frrnrh
eoTern-riMnt
has
ordrr-d
20
twin
"-tlned
bomber,
from
Douglas
Aircraft
Corporation.
MOSCOW
ATTACKS
LEAGUE
MOSCOW
A
sharp
attack
against
the
League
of
Nations
was
delivered
In
an
official
Soviet
radio
broadcast.
It
charged
the
action
of
the
League
in
condemn
ing
Russia
was
due
to
British
and
1
(tvals
French
diplomatic
manoeuvering
by
naming
to
committees
nations
dependent
upon
British
capital.
QUIET
ALONG
FRONT
PARIS
The
Western
front
continues
quirt.
The
French
admit
losing
one
minor
position
to
the
Germans.
SALISBURY
MUD'S
WOEFUL
DISTRESS
TO
BE
AVOIDED
BY
CANADIAN
DIVISION
Dominion's
New
Expeditionary
Force
Not
to
be
Subjected
to
Miseries
of
Their
bathers
in
nrsi
i.rcai
nar
LONDON,
December
14:
(CP)
Somewhere
in
Eng-
innri
r.nnnflsi'a-First
Division
must
wnip
useii
into
num-
lan
Contingent
on
Salisbury
In
1914.
Lessons
In
organization
have
been
learned
from
Canada's
part
In
the
First
Qreat
War.
Now
special
em
phasis
has
been
placed
on
gooa
working
conditions
and
personal
nf
hp
fichtlng
men.
They
tUIIIIVII
-
"
-
...
.
get
good
rations,
comioriaDie
Dinew
renble.
warm
clothing.
.
ov"--
'
UIIVA
.
....
,
.
It
was
to
be
that
way
in
im
oui
u
.nt.
Nobody
foresaw
then
misery
day
after
Hlltt
,.,
,w
-
-
j...
rin
rould
create
on
me
training
grounds
where
some
30,000
men
poltshed
their
ngnung
imowi
edge.
inndlnc
from
their
trans
ports
at
Plymouth
Sound
each
man
of
that
19M
conungeni
mew
u
day's
rations
from
ship's
stores
to
last
until
camp
on
Salisbury
Plain
was
reached.
That
was
about
the
last
dry
thing
these
soldiers
saw
until
British
mud
was
left
behind
on
departure
for
France.
The
admiralty
estimated
that
the
contingent
could
be
disembarked1
at
Plymouth
In
six
days
but
not
un
til
October
23,
1914,
after
nine
days
In
harbor,
did
the
last
of
the
units
go
ashore.
This
stretch
In
the
harbor
with
no
breeze
to
venUlate
the
ships
be
tween
decks
proved
hard
on
men
but
harder
on.
the
animals.
Horse
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
German
Pocket
Battleship
Is
Put
Out
of
Action
And
Takes
Refuge
In
Port
of
Montevideo
ALL
INDIA
BACKS
UP
STRUGGLE
of
Support
Depends
on
Action
to
Their
Political
Demand.
By
G.
E.
POWELL
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
CALCUTTA.
Dec.
14:
CP
The
recent
ielg
nations
of
the
Congress
.Ministries
o.'
several
provinces,
in
.trotest
against
the
Viceroy's
statements
on
self-aovernment
In
India,!
are
symptoms
of
an
unfortunate
.
Hnat1-
but
should
be
kept
In
perspective.
c-u'.".
rdly
the
war
ht
made
very
'
little
difference
to
the
lives
of
the
ordinary
people
in
this
country.
At;
the
wtet
a
"nations
of
profiteering
were
heard
against
some
shopkeepers;
but
the
authorities
Jump-!
ed
on
the
offenders.
set-U3maehln-
cry
Jor
watching
tbcveeurstf
PTc
ex
and
the
public
ceased
to
have
cause
for
complaint.
India's
vast
Internal
trad
is
more
than
normally
active,
growers
of
jute,
wheat,
cotton
and
other
agricultural
produce
are
getting
better
.price
and
the
elates
Interested
In
jtndutry.
look
forward
to
a
boom
now
that
comoetlUve
Imports
have
.been
reduced
as
a
consequence
of
'the
war.
The
hostilities
In
Europe
-eem
very
remote
and
recently
most
Indian'
hve
been
taking
a
holiday.
:
In
marl
tha
tPatflri
nf
Hindu
fes-
j
wv
"
vv-
That
Tndlans
of
all
shades
01
.opinion
sympathize
with
the
Allies
has
never
been
In
doubt.
Front
Congress
to
the
Prince
people
believe
he
Allies
had
no
option
out
10
Heht
Hitler.
For
sears
Dast
the
Nazis
have
had
bad
publicity
here,
where
their
suo-nrrslon
of
Czech
and
--
Austrian
Badly
Damaged
and
Has
Thirty-Six
Kled-Britishcrf
Waiting
Outside
to
Renew
Fight
H.M.b.
bxtcr
Sustains
Damage
Also
MONTEVIDEO,
Uruguay,
December
14:
(CP)
The
Herman
pocket
battleship
Admiral
Graf
Spee,
steel
rent
1
'
lintish
guns
ana
wun
ininy-siA
mcuiwio
I.
lead,
dung
to
her
refuge
today
in
this
neutral
port
while
u
.
.
T
T
T
T
ma
S-1
.t
n
n
f
three
British
cruisers,
wnicn
nau
eiigdgcu
s.s
1
1
k
I
-t
n
consress
I'arty
sa,s
Efficacy
;0uiteen-hour
running
battle
yesterday,
mounted
guard
.
.
.
n.iii.t,
British
'
i
nut
out
at
at
s-a
sea
to
to
attack
attack
her
her
if
if
she
she
ven
ven-
EMPLOYING-
VETERANS
it
the
regular
monthly
meeting-of
b
PrinteJtprt
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
last
evening
considerable
discussion
took
place
regarding
the
non-em-nlormtnt
of
es-service
men
on
work
done
under
some
of
the
branches
of
the
Dominion
government.
It
was
decided
to
take
up
the
matter
again
so
that
the
clause
calling
for
the
employment
of
Teterans
should
be
honored
by
the
employment
authorities.
GAME
CLUB
I
Bulletins
I
KOUMANIA
DISASTER
BUCHAREST,
Roumxnia
Eighty
persons
were
killed
and
two
hundred
gravely
injured
in
an
expladon
at
a
cellulose
plant
being
operated
under
military
conl.ol
at
ZarnestL
Entire
families
perished
as
the
whole
Tillage
suffered
heaTy
damage
In
tho
terrific
blast.
F'rrst
reports
Indicated
that
it
was
a
ease
of
sabotage.
for
unity
among
British
India's
pol-,MacCallum
who
was
the
capable
Ulclans
but
the
old
quarrels
per-
convener,
being
assisted
by
Peter
tured
forth.
A
third
British
cruiser,
the
crippled
Exeter,
which
was
knocked
out
of
the
light
after
four
hours
of
cannonading,
limped
Into
the
mouth
of
Rio
de
la
Plata
to
a
position
twelve
miles
off
Montevideo.
Internment
for
the
duration
of
the
war
seems
the
only
prospect
for
the
Oerman
warship.
Besides
thirty-six
killed,
the
Germans
admitted
sixty
wounded
In
a
crew
of
nine
hundred.
British
representatives
said
the
British
ships
may
have
suffered
comparable
casualties
but
declared
that
this
was
a
small
price
for
putt
ting
the
Spee
out
of
acUon.
Two
British
cruisers,
AJax
and
1
Achilles,
hovered
off
shore
watting.
to
resume
the
batUe
should
the
'German
attempt
tqepme
ouL,
h"The"
Spee"f2twehty
f
our
hotfrs
until
7:30
tonight
Pacific
Standard
Time)
to
leave
Montevideo
or
aDDly
for
an
extension
of
stay
un
der
international
law.
The
Ger
man
counrul
prepared
today
to
re-auest
oermlsslon
for
the
vessel
to
be
allowed
to
remain
In
Montevideo
long
enough
to
make
repairs
with
out
risking
internment
The
Spee
is
reported
badly
holed
after
having
been
dlrectlv
shelled
in
several
nlaees
both
fore
and
aft
and
it
Is
i
estimated
that
It
would
take
at
least
thirty
days
to
effect
repairs.
I
Any
attempt
on
the
part
of
the
its
TITkTjLl70
SDCe
to
escaPe
would-
no
doubt,
be
A
1
DlnnfcK
a
desPrate
gamble.
The
battle
between
the
Spee
and
Eighty
Persons
In
Attendance
At
the
three
British
cruisers
was,
evi-Affalr
Commissioner
F.
R.
jdently.
a
furious
engagement.
At-Builer
Guest
Speaker
U
a.m.
yesterday
the
smaller
Exeter-
came
came
up
up
on
on
the
ine
Spee,
apze,
a
a
7.000-ton
iaw-om
-
FV-itnrinp
addresses
OV
Frank
R.
,
i
...
u..vii
arm.)
.vessel,
iducu
uiuic
tc"j
freedom
and
the
mrrclless
treat-
Butler,
member
of
the
British
...
.
Col-,'
.
.
n.lneh
euru
han
the
cruts-
ment
of
the
Jews
have
deeply
umbla
Game
Commission
from
wUh
g
and
8.mch
guns
and
a
shocked
polltloil
classes
brought
Vancouver,
and
Inspector
Thomas
lng
fight
ensued,
with
the
up
in
the
doctrine
of
Liberalism.
van
Dyk.
district
game
warden
and
AchlUes
iater
joining,
and
.
....
from
Prince
Oeorge,
the
Prince
seteral
times
the
.
Rod
&
Gun
Club
held
Its
.
Rupert
was
hit
as
was
the
Exeter
whicli
Britain's
entry
Into
the
war
on
annual
game
dinner
last
night
In
.
.
t
Poland's
side
was
hailed
as
a
form
the
Commodore
Cafe
and
the
af-(
find
AchIlles
con.
of
amends
for
what
Indians
fair
turned
oui.
as
usuai,
u
oe
one
.
,u
k
t
u
m
thought
was
her
lukewarmness
to-
of
complete
enjoyment
tor
an
me
nlghtfan
an(j(
with
all
lights
u-nrd
ciechoSlovakta.
In
state-eighty
or
so
person
in
attend-;
.
,
..
M
ment
arter
siaiemeni
iiiuwu
w
.,
ii,,
mnro
morai
oi
nt
po-
ro-
the
me
iuic
rine
movine
mU.uls
Pictures
oi
wua
on
India's
comfortable
security
tlsh
Coiumoia
wnicn
we.
re
snown
within
the
British
Commonweaitn.
by
Mr.
uuuer.
j
ThP
Coneress
said
"India
will
Tne
rare
oi
ine
evening
icaiurca
.
support
Great
Britain,
but
the
ef-
moose
meat
provided
by
the
Sml-(
tevldeo
or
some
other
South
Am-
ers
pointed
out
tne
.
land's
fate
and
emphasis
was
laid
llfe-both
animal
and
flsh-ln
Brl-
en"n
shortlv
before
the
battle,
the
Oraf
Spee
had
been
reported
sighted
off
the
coast
of
Uruguay
by
the
Japanese
steamer
Buenos
Aires
Maru.
Earlier
reports
had
sug-
....
.
x
-ii
i
n
k.
Hoorpp
to
wnicn
me
miusu
mc
utcw
wi.nu.it
i
.
.
.
ingtl'im.
But
comiltions
Change
irom
one
war.
-sjanouier
;;;acfedes
to
political
de-
nlshed
through
M.
J.
Dougherty
be
untrue.
wnat
was
reicrreaio
a!l(l
these
soldiers
of
1939
will
train
Under
Circumstances
STulUmate
aim.
as
and
E.
C.
Stevens.
was
evidently
the
damaging
of
the
fir
removed
from
the
milddy
misery
of
the
First
Canad-;Qandht
has
said,
is
independence.
Generally
responsible
'or
the
'
,
.
lai
jenie"
Plain
f
s
.
Piriforms
.n
resound
with
ith
anneals
appeals
success
success
of
of
the
the
gathering
gathering
was
was
F.
F.
A.
A.
The
Graf
Spee
has
been
maraud-
ing
in
South
Atlantic
waters
for
several
weeks
and
is
believed
to
suggestions
of
Con-
aamuia
.ana
.
w.
urimo.e.
the
slst.
And
responsible
for
the
slnk-
rrp
tnke
no
account
of
the
need
in
aaauion
10
me
speakers
m
w
,
fwln
the
"nta
Olof
Hanson
M-
P-
mg
of
several
BrltUh
merchantman.
Ileal
parties
and
for
co-operation.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
Game
Warden
The
British
Admiralty
announced
the
Princes.
Ed
MarUn,
James
Boyd.
Fredifrom
London
tonight
that
naval
T,.mt.i
c,,.v.
o
Mip
win.
Grlmble
and
Lieut.
Col.
u
c.
Nooie
du
Mahasabha,
the
Non-Brahmans
all
spoke
along
appropriate
lines.
f
smith
India
and
the
depressed
Humorous
monologues
by
Reg
class
organizations
expressed
alarm
King
proved
diverting.
at
the
Idea
that
India's
war-time
I
B.
J.
Bacon,
president
of
the
constitution
would
be
framed
In
'club,
was
In
the
chair.
consultation
only
with
Congress
It
had
no
foundation
In
fact,
but
was
sympathetic
of
the
suspicion
In
which
Congress
moves
are
held
by
their
rivals.
1
MINE
SWEEPER
SINKS
The
little
mine-sweeping
trawler
William
Hallett
sank
with
loss
of
eight
,
lives,
after
striking
a
mine.
forces
watching
for
the
Oraf
Spee
have
been
strongly
reinforced."
.
...
FUND
STARTED
The
Salvation
Army
Chrlstmai
Cheer
fund
was
started
this
morn
ing
by
a
donation
of
two
dollars
from
"A
Friend.'
Now
it
l
hooed
other
contributions:
will
follows,