nmorrow
s
I
laes
Weather
Forecast
1
r
.
tr
bt
-1-
'I
I
"
0:22
a.m.
195
ft.
12:41
pjn.
202
ft.
6:38
ajn.
5.5
ft.
18:59
pm
5.0
ft.
V
1-
AM
DruL
.
I;t
Cwedish
pawenger
I
1
wv,en
a
KJLM.
.j
it-
,-
pasienger
plane
i
by
an
unWen-
5
eff
the
German
'
Helgoland.
The
r
l
Amsterdam
t"arker
flew
off
2.7
RANnONFTii
of
neutral
ship
a"
tacked
Indicate!
y
anticipates
that
weeks
will
see
the
in
01
ucrman
auu-
them
will
have
and
supplies.
MINP,
FOR
V.
OFDT
2H-
rni
Tnrifin.
?Wfl
ts
they
have
nearly
a
1
'
uuacr
arms
in
tnf
new
h.
h
they
have
launched
i.ia,
annarcntlv
seeklnsr
.
.
.
.
.
-
G
.1
1-
.
.
v
ucai
n
npnih
hiniv
in
tlt
thev
have
fnnoht
off
hn
!!?
lMk
n
China
which
Is.
-viuiy
a
lnatnr
runnrrintlnn
v
tAs
of
the
European
Gun
Practise
t
f,V
c
wul
"
carried
"om
Barrett
.
.
-
-
V,
IV
LTV.
"ienours
of
3
p.m.
and
-riMimcj
a
nnn
vh.
-
ui
1
irn
1
1
-I
ranona
n.
I-
Art
it
follausc
House
Cheers
as
Churchill
Tells
of
JTLU
T
nil
irtULi
...r
i
nr..
nth
n-:.!i.
i.J
!
U
vAll
ALIA
lliSU,'"
U'IKC'lUUUr
.J.
(Vvl
I
IMU1SU
lIlCTCIliUlL
"Z.
t
warded
by
a
three-fold
defensive
plan
being
r
At.
t
i
xt..
i
:
i
il.
Tt:i.i
M
r-'
csv
Uic
nuyui
vy,
is
untieing
iu
inu
uimcu
.
.
I
A
I
f
f
Il
v
-n
r
.
vena
s
irom
me
uominions
in
ever
lncreas-
jr.e
for
the
common
cause."
This
was
announced
H
.
e
of
Commons
today
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
.
a
A.
.A.
-A.
.A.
f
"
"
"
.t
ni
iiMh
k
innn
I
I
1
Is
Fired
On
.
r,
A
k
.
-A.
!
I
Chamberlain
who
said
that
"from
j
ine
aay
war
Drone
oui
Germany
was
4
'cut
off
from
many
of
her
supply
(sources.
A
general
review
of
the
war
situ-
stlon
was
given
by
Mr.
Chamberlain
who
said
that
Oreat
Britain
and
France
had
reached
an
agreement
on
procedure
for
the
co-or-
piy
sources.
1
...
.
U-boats
had
sunk
ln
British
ships.
n
.
.
Al
inai
raic
it
whi
inc
mviu
nmia
n.nf
9fi-
ifTPl
Tt
l
However,
during
the
first
three
tney
ii..
a
at.
lU.
'
weeks
of
the
war
one-tenth
of
the
German
submarine
fleet
had
been
destroyed
and
nt
least
one-third
of
all
U-boats
known
to
be
on
the
high
seas.
GERMANY
SUPERIOR
Alr
Activity
Was
Responsible
Crushing
Of
Poland
For
j
PARIS,
September
26:
The
French
ambassador
to
Poland
re
ports
that
it
was
the
crushing
air
superiority
of
Germany
that
gave
them
the
advantage
ln
Poland
combined
wlUi
the
wide
system
ot
espionage
which
kept
them
accurately
Informed
of
the
doings'
of
the
enemy.
mmm
Wlll
r.et
Itetter
Deal
Than
Other
Belligerents
Under
New
Neu-
trality
Law
WA8HIN0T0N.
DC
.
Sept
28
CP
Under
the
draft
of
the
proposed
new
-United
States
neutrall
ty
legislation,
as
made
public
yesterday.
Canada
will
enjoy
advantages
not
accorded
other
belligerents.
There
will
be
less
restrictions
on
the
neighboring
Dominion.
The
cash
and
carry
principle
will
not
be
so
strtrtly
applied
to
Canada
The
Senate
foreign
relations
rm-.
dinatlng
and
perfecting
of
arrange-'
mlttee
deliberated
on
the
neutrality
mrnta
on
ihi
miMlinn
nf
munition
itiMi
-mwi
mA
.n4
4in.lm4
tr
Mr
Chamberteln
told
the
House
.
.
.
,
...
ntl
that
no
men
n.
uuue.
under
twenty
years
,M.w.
of
In
Reich
LONDON.
September
26:
-Infor
mation
to
being
received
here
by
British
government
!n
rjard
IV
UIH
Of
H(
Ult
ttMlill
.
AW
,ndleflUld
bv
o,.
fact
that
age
were
at
present
Dcmg
cauea.-
...
...
.
.
Of
.Nittonslltv-Menace
'"
Will
drftl
w1th
preVenUoh
of
sabotage
under
nineteen
years
ot
age
would
.
.
t
yxn
Re
l.nded
.
..,
,
'
tand
to
operate
in
unret
nrnMl
areas.
ibe
sent
to
France.
rhm
another
flight
of
Brl-
'-.'.mber
J
Z
'ttoh
airplanes
over
Oermany
last
"
26
-Evl-
,
.
further
,
state-
,
Hm
OS
u'P'keany
,
ma
thouwnds
of
ensasMl
ln
PrMeni
,
situation.
Tlwsc
were
released
in
was
J?"
ln-
ChUrthl"
KtPrU
a
way
that,
as
they
dropped.
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill.
First
me
Dunaie
01
leawrw
swurmi
Lord
of
Uw
Admiralty,
who
made
and
floated
gently
downwards.
By
a
report
following
the
Prime
Mln-ithe
tune
they
reached
the
earth
tster
said
that
the
convoy
system
'the
planes
were
well
on
their
way
tnr
nutcnlnir
and
Inpomlne
mer-.nome
chantmen
was
now
fully
operating
u
a
rr.rnace
on
tlw
hleh
and
nredlcted
that
terror
of
Oer-
E:th
u
boats
as
hnvc
not
j
man
submarine
attacks
would
be
4t:'.r
a
by
the
Allied
naval
I
rapidly
diminished.
I
Demonstrating
British
mastery
I
of
the
sea.
Churchill
said
that,
during
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
war.
PADEREWSKI
AS
PREMIER
the
Navy
had
seized
67.uuu
tons
y.
Uead
rroTlsiona
r.omnmenl
.
.
a
-
u
LHJ.it
Iham
I
more
01
ucrman
mciviiuuijrc
un
nf
tum.nia
in
Paris
Late
War
News
re-
h
A
I
U
UI
I
llAf
long
time
to
starve
us
out.
cnurcn-
.A
..,.
n
nrnvidnnni
oov.
I.A-l
III
rVi
1
I
...
-
,
.
IAHIC
IM.ifc
F"".
XJMJkJ
11
.
111
naaea
as
me
uouse
encerro.
.rr.mi.iit
for
Poland
with
For-
Mr.
Churchill
said
that
the
first
Prrmcr
Innace
Jan
Paderewskl
-v
.,c
,M,u,on
jien
r.ngag.
suomannc
aviacn
uu
uan
uwn
as
prpmier
Is
contempiaiea.
Ntw
Offrnie
in
Central
back
but
another
could
be
expected,
ri
t
Mmc1cvi
and'
Foreign
Mlnlstet
China
posslbly
combined
with
aircraft
and
j-gp-h
have
been
Interned
surface
ships,
against
convoys.
,n
nnnmar,in
to
which
country
RUSSIAN
ASSURANCE
titrr-u
iiF!TTlie
Roumanian
I
iald'-ltoVfajr-
that'll
Iturharcst
had
rerelved
neutrality
assurances
Soviet
Union.
formal
from
thfl
ANOTIIKK
SEA
BATTLE
OSLO
Dispatches
from
Far-sund,
southwestern
Norway,
reported
a
naval
skirmish
occurred
today
Just
west
of
Norway's
southern
extremity,
lasting
one
hour
and
forty
minutes.
Watchers
from
the
shore
said
that
three
large
warships,
two
submarines
and
many
small
craft
were
taking
part
In
the
action
with
airplanes
niaiiocuvcrlng
vhlch
was
known
for
some
time
to
be
pending,
has
Just
been
made.
ACTIVITY
ON
FRONT
REPORTED
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PAKIS,
September
26:
(CD-
Premier
Edouard
Daladier's
war
cabinet
decreed
dissolution
of
the
Communist
party
In
France
a
a
reprisal
for
Russian
non-aggresslbn
pact
with
Germany
the
war.
All
parties
ln
that
coun-French
Trying
to
Find
Weak
Spot
try
reCognlzed
the
danger
to
the
in
Siegfried
Line
Bitter
Fight
'WOrld
ot
the
spread
of
Nazism
and
Still
does
On
at
Warsaw
were
prepared
to
do
their
utmost
I
to
suppress
it
LONDON.
Sept.
26:
(CPi
The)
The
Secretary
announced
that
western
front
sprang
Into
new
life
the
Viceroy
of
India
had
had
a
yesterday
as
a
major
accompanl-
three
hour
Interview
with
Mahat-ment
to
the
German"
conflict
with
ma
Gandhi
at
Simla
today
Great
Britain
at
sea
and
ln
the
air.
I
.
French
troops
struck
at
German
positions
In
the
Haardt
Mountains,
trying
hard,
with
the
heaviest
bombardment
so
far
in
the
campaign.
to
find
a
weak
spot
In
the
Siegfried
Line.
German
and
French
artillery'
exchanged
shells
across
the
Rhine.-
In
an
air
battle
French
claimed
to
have
Inflicted
losses
upon
the
en-
emy.
.
The
British
Ministry
of
Informa
tion
announced
that
Royal
Air
a
more
bitter
phase
on
the
eastern
front.
Besieged
Warsaw
still
remained
ln
Polish
hands
despite
continued
terrific
bombardment
RUSSIANS
ll'
LiUWLAJW,
CK-LKCiUMVI
w.
Polish
Planes
In
Scotland
LONDON,
Sept.
26.
After
a
daring
flight
from
Poland,
Po-
Hsh
fighting
planes
were
re-
j.
1
i
...
1
I
,A
,,fl
purifu
MJ
rorce
piaxiea
iiau
iciumtu
i"j
gcottlsK
over
Oermany.
They
met
no
ap-,
have
landed
at
a
air
lUlbli.
(Wnuiii,
.
I
1.M4.
I
Wl
n.lllnn
piftiauic
UUOIIIUII.
The
Ministry
of
Information
aIso(T
moving
into
battle
positions
beside
the
French
on
the
western
front.
.More
Bitter
Phase
The
three
weeks'
old
war
was
In
field
yesterday.
Join
the
Allied
ON
MOVE
(CP-
.
.
1
..
Iivn..
ni..l
cilral
portion
o!
the
city
.
ri-,",
"T.T""
..."Ti
"
,
tailing
back
toward
an
asrert
sot-Ib"""""'1"
'VSJ
S
i
Z
L
of
his
government.
Russia
has
been
mining
n,raiftnS
fnr
ihn
roH,,P-1
HllltVMt
J
VSVf-VW
----
tlon
of
Warsaw
have
commenced.
Hitherto
the
German
armies
have
fought
only
against
military
objectives
Berlin
said.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICES
seeking
exclusive
trade
and
strat
eglc
advantages
In
Esthonta
including
a
anval
base
site.
The
Soviet
would
establish
a
virtual
protectorate
over
the
country.
Ten
Soviet
divisions
were
re-1
ported
to
be
advancing
towards
Bessarabia,
a
portion
of
RoumanLi
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
26:
(CP)
Win-!
which
was
taken
from
Russia
after
nlpeg
wheat
futures
were
ic
to
c
the
first
Great
War.
Bucharest,
lower
on
the
Winnipeg
market
yes-'
the
capital
of
Roumanla,
had
1U
terday,
October
dosing
at
72ic.
first
black-out
last
night.
BIG
TOLL
OF
STORM
Forty
Dead,
Scores
of
Boats
Wrecked
and
Millions
of
Dollars
Damage
In
California
'
LOS
ANGELES.
September
26:
:
At
least
forty
persons
are
estimated
to
have
lost
their
lives
as
a
result
of
the
sudden
wind
and
'rainstorm
which
lashed
the
California
coast
suddenly
Sunday
af
ternoon
following
the
severe
ten-day
heat
wave.
It
was
stated
last
night
that
eleven
boats
were
known
to
have
been
sunk.
At
unaccounted
others
were
swept
ashore
and)
wrecked
The
worst
boat
disaster
was
that
of
the
Spray
ln
which
1
twenty-four
lives
were
lost
as
she
foundered
with
a
large
fishing
party
on
board.
Coastguard
ves-J
sels
were
Instrumental
ln
rescuing!
many
people.
The
storm
had
come
I
up
almost
without
warning,
j
Wind
and
flood
damage.
It
was
thought
last
night,
might
run
In
to
six
million
dollars.
Homes
were
wrecked,
power
and
communica-
MORE
REICH
PEACE
TALK
Would
Give
Great
Britain
And
France
Another
Chance
To
Call
Oft
War
BERLIN.
September
26:
It
was!
reported
here
yesterday
that
theJ
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-tolotte
Islands
Moderate
north
to
northwest
winds.
Part
cloudy
and
cool
with
probable
showers.
A
'
r
'
''---M.MlH
l.
I
1
M
,
I
1
I
,
J-l
1
J
I
I
Bg
-g
lJ
II
MM
LHUli-
.
LiLje-CT
he
nberlain
Reports
Upon
War
t-
m
m
aterials
Keaching
United
Kingdom
In
Ever
Increasing
Volume-Germany
Cut
Off
..u'minrr
llnu-pvpr.
Atrninst
Honrs
of
Karlv
Rolrhl
i
TT
T
1
ITT1
i
ra
if
ii
Kf
f
in
ii
m
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Foster
Is
Clear
Of
Charges
in
Federal
Post
REPRISALS
iMayor's
Allegations
HON,
F
M.
McPHEKSON
OTTAWA
September
23
CP
Hon.
F
M.
McPhersom
British
and
ripply.
J
Thursday
Senate
debate
is
expect-!
mr
P"bUc
nfTHnnh.if
f
.h-min-L
.i
-.-w
T
ircs.
has
been
appointed
a
1-.
1,
..
,1,.'
1
member
of
the
Board
ot
Trans-
I
Commtsatonera.
Offi-Ul
an-
Prime
Minister
sounded
note
of
-I
rn
I
'
a
ItT
A
T
M
A
N
1
nouncement
of
the
appolrtment,
I
warntn
aln.t
hm
fvr
Mrlv
I
,
h
K
1
A
colUpse
of
the
German
economic
structure.
Oermany
already
poa-j
TTMDlC'T'
materials
she
required
to
import.
I
ndqkkreUewld.twe-"ls;,aI
rnHte"ppolnted
To
Deal'
fore,
be
expected,
the
Prime
MtnU-,
Wth
sabotage
and
t)lffecllon
er
sua,
dui
oommtna
01
int
sraji
by
Great
Britain
meant
that,
from!
the
day
war
broke
out.
Oermany'
was
cut
off
from
many
of
her
sup-i
BY
FRANCE
ON
RUSSIA1
Communist
Party
Is
Dissolved
And
Entry
Denied
To
Soviet
Propaganda
Of
Inefficiency
Are
Without
Foundation
Integrity
of
Character
and
Devotion
to
Duty
Are
Estab-
usiieci
aiso
lias
toniiaence
oi
ins
men
VANCOUVER,
September
26:
(CP)
Mayor
Lyle
Telford's
charges
of
inefficiency
against
Chief
Constable
W.
W.
Foster
are
declared
unfounded
by
members
of
and
her
invasion
f
roiand,
the
llce
comrnission
which
investigated
them.
County
trances
eastern
.
.
,
.
,
ally.
,
r
TT
n-i:
.
-r
r
Ti
The
Premier's
decree
'4uso
abolished
all
organizations
affiliated
with
the
party
and
forbade
propaganda
of
the
Communist
Internationale
in
France.
The
penalties
had
been
prescribed
for
violation
of
the
Kusso-French
pact
but
had
not
as
yet
been
announced.
INDR
DOES
ITS
SHARE
Court
Judge
A.
M.
Harper
and
Police
Magistrate
G.
R.
'
McQueen,
as
members
of
the
police
commission,
made
I
their
findings
public
today.
The
mayor,
who
is
chairman
01
trie;
commission,
did
not
sit
as
a
member
I
of
the
body
in
inquiry.
The
Investigators
noted
that
the
mayor
did
not
question
Foster's
i
personal
Integrity
or
record
as
a
teldier
and
remarked
that
"for
over
i
four
years
Foster
has
been
chief
of
roUce
ot
Vancouver
and
the
fact
been
made
upon
his
administration,
nothing
could
be
found
reflecting
upon
Mr
integrity
or
character
is
ah
riiwi
And
r.rcuns
litininr
in
telf
an
d
tnUst
en
that
he
has
.w
.
Ur
Aid
Appreciated
-
9
aewarpmuie
pain-oi
amy
.
ne
saw
it.
'
IONDON.
September
25:
The
The
commissioners
said
that
thej
Secretary
for
Indian.
sDeaklnff
In
'nquiry
showed
Foster
had
the
con
the
House
of
Commons
today,
said
I
His
Majesty's
government
highly
apnreclated
the
splendid
support
being
given
by
all
classes
and
all
political
groups
In
India
ln
connection
with
the
prosecution
of
fldence
ot
his
men.
B.C.
Tugs
Sabotaged
i
VANCOUVER.
SeDt.
26:
(CP)
that,
although
vigorous
attacks
had
omclals
of
the
Bloedel.
Stewart
&
Welch
Lumber
Co.
blamed
sabotage
for
the
sink-
4
ing
of
two
tugboats
at
Men-
zies
Bay,
a
logging
camp
up
the-coast,
overnight.
'
"
AGAIN
NO
SEAFIGHT
British
Admiralty
Thinks
it
Would
Have
Known
About
it
Had
There
been
Battle
LONDON,
Sept.
26:
(CP)
The
British
Admiralty
said
last
night
that
It
had
received
no
report
of
a
naval
engagement
off
the
coast
of
Norway
as
It
most
certainly
would
have
received
had
there
actually
been
one.
It
Is
suggested
that
the
cannonading,
as
suggested
ln
despatches
I
from
Copenhagen,
was
probably
Norwegian
gunnery
practice.
Last
week
such
practice
by
the
Swedish
had
led
to
reports
of
a
sea
battle
In
the
Skagerack.
Warships
were
reported
seen
moving
off
the
coast.
k
least
icooi.
twenty
iwcmj
.onp
belns
thoueht
dUabled.
for
and
numerous
1
RIBBENTROP
TO
MOSCOW
Problems
in
Connection
With
Po-.
land
to
be
Discussed
at
Russo-German
Meeting
MOSCOW,
Sept.
26:
(CPI
Tass
blown
and!lclal
Russlan
news
&ne?
n
tlon
lines
down,
roads
bridges
Inundated
and
washed
out.
nounces
that
Joachim
von
Rlbben-
Burs
ng
shells
and
exploding
RfA
Forces
Ksthonla
To,
me
points
ln
Southern
Call-'P.
German
foreign
minister,
will
lu-v.
,f
West
ana
lioumania
10
soum
frnia
reported
as
much
as
five-
arrive
in
Moscow
wmorruw
10
on-
I
Ulmiwo
duuuucu
uvv.viApw4
v-
11
j
it
1
-i,
!
'
1
L
.
.
I
-
n
I
n
n
t
IL.
rnilln
ftnm
fnn.t
UIC
Ul
IliC
luiw
OWIJ
Warsaw
of
the
defence
against
sur-j
rounding
Germans.
The
uucnarcsi
nu
...u
and-a-half
Inches
of
rain.
cuss
with
the
government
of
the
Soviet
Union
problems
connected
with
developments
In
Poland.
Diplomatic
circles
are
still
speculating
on
the
possibility
of
the
cre-
lation
of
a
small
buffer
"Polish
i
State"
between
Germany
and
Rus-
Indictment
Of
Bund
Head
For
Perjury
Asked
German
government
would
make
one.
last
offer
of
peace
to
Great
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Sept.
26.
Britain
and
France.
Failure
to
ac-
The
Dies
committee
on
un-Amerl-cept
It
may
result,
It
Is
suggested,'
can
activities
Is
seeking
Indictment
ln
the
unleashing
of
aerial
bomb-J
of
Fritz
Kuhn,
president
of
the
In?
attacks
on
those
two
coun-
German-American
Bund,
on
charg-trles.
es
of
perjury.