PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
im
II
imwim
im
i
m
i
r
m
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
9
High
..
2:09
a.m.
19.9
ft.
Wands
Strong
east
winds
or
13:54
p.m.
222
It.
gales
shilting
to
southeast.
Unsettled
Low
7:56
ajn.
75
ft.
and
mild
with
rain.
20:30
pjn.
2.0
ft.
NOKTIIEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXVIII..
No.
276.
Prince
kupertb.c.,
Monday,
November
27,
1
939.
PRICE:
&
CENTS
II
-l
-i
I
ri.
iHl
amps
ir..oitn
Dea;
Dig
Roats
V
i
s
,11c
of
Minec
-w
r
-
Converted
Cruiser
Rawalpindi,
With
Heavy
Casualty
List,
And
Crack
Polish
Liner
Pilsudski
Arc
Worst
Losses
of
Unrestricted
Warfare
LONDON,
November
27:
(CP)
Allied
and
neutral
shipping
suffered
severe
blows
during
the
week-end
and
again
today
with
the
loss
of
the
British
armed
cruiser
Rawalpindi
and
the
Polish
liner
Pilsudski
as
the
major
casualties
on
Sunday
and
the
Holland
-
American
liner
Spaarndam
and
the
Britisher
freighter
Royston
Bridge
today
Sunday
was
the
moat
dls-
-
.
,
.
.,
tstrous
di
y
so
far
in
the
war
at
sea.
The
Rawalpindi,
formerly
a
crack
Peninsula
and
Orient
liner
which
was
requisitioned
by
the
Admiralty
and
armed
at
the
first
of
the
war.
and
the
liner
Pll-nidikl,
pride
of
the
Polish
maHn-
a-n-.eh
...
tv,n
over
by
the
Admiralty
and
had
op-'
era
ted
under
the
British
flag
since!
the
start
of
the
war.
It
Is
esUmated
that
some
280
lives
were
lost
on
the
Rawalpindi
Relatively
few
were
11
in
the
sinking
of
the
Pilsudski.
.
The
Rawalpindi
carried
a
crcwlCOuver
will
be
probable
general
con
around
three
hundred
of
whom
tractors
for
construction
work
at
only
seventeen
are
believed
to
have
been
saved.
She
was
a
luxury
ship
ot
16,697
tons
buUt
in
192S.
It
was
not
explained
how
she
was
sunk
nor
was
the
location
of
the
dls-
liter
given,
the
Admiralty
ap-
cavatton
and
preparatory
work
at
Bal-pesllng
Mwen
the
Kattegat
and
the
to
the
press
that
Pu
a.
,h(
alr
slte.
slnce
then
there
JJ'SeJ
and
the
west
and
ft
iwn
na
cuimnciu
ur
cuiwuicu.uu-
Ul
a
further
official
announcement
'
s-is
mrt"
The
Pilsudski.
14294
tons,
struck
1
nine
In
the
North
Sea
and
scv
.
h1Lvrf
mlnlnir
with
171
roasi
points.
Tnere
were
iwo
ex-1
plosions,
survivors
of
the
Pilsudski
TtmttiA.
a
lrc
nart
of
the
inn-
erstructure
collapsing.
Many
otj
the
survivors
are
injured.
The
liner
was
virtually
lorn
in
nan.
u
wos
BRUSSELS.
Nov.
27:
CP-Ow-
at
first
reported
that
the
Pilsudski
lng
changed
shipping
condlUoni
haA
hn
IftrrwHnprf
l
hut
out
u
It
If
u
noW.j...
now.due
-
j
i
.
v..
w.
,
---
believed
she
was
the
victim
oil
derman
mines.
The
itoiiana-Amenxa
unc
vcs-jvUlt
intention
had
been
to
sel
Spaarndam
struck
a
mine
ln.negotiate
a
trade
treaty
Thames
Estuary
She
was
an
8559
,
iH
ti&1
rrttt
mamhun
rtt
Vi
ft
'
crew
and
one
woman
passenger
were
rescued.
Details
of
the
sinking
of
the
Royston
Bridge
were
not
Immediately
available.
Other
losses
of
the
week-end
Included
the
Dover
freighter
Hook-wood,
1.537
tons,
which
was
mined,
seventeen
members
of
the
crew
being
rescued
with
two
missing:
the
British
Trawler
William
Humph-'
rles,
believed
to
have
been
shelled
by
a
submarine,
the
crew
of
eighteen
being
unheard
from
since.
The
6.336
ton
Swedish
tanker
Oustat
E.
Reulcr
was
reported
disabled
off
the
northeast
coast
of
England
after
striking
a
mine,
nine
members
of
the
crew
being
unaccounted
for.
A
Oerman
coastguard
cutter
also
sank
after
an
explosion,
sixteen
members
of
the
crew
being
missing.
Copenhagen
reports
that
a
German
trawler,
being
used
as
a
mine
patrol
vessel,
sank
within
one
minute
afler
striking
a
mine
off
the
Danish
coast,
nine
members
of
the
crew
being
evidently
lost.
There
are
also
reports
of
a
Nazi
submarine
attacking
a
North-German
Lloyd
liner
which
was
being
brought
in
by
a
British
prize
crew
and
sinking
the
vessel.
The
prize
crew
was
safe
but
four
Germans
were
killed.
This
was
the
3,670
ton
Borkum
which
was
being
taken
to
a
British
port.
The
Oerman
4,458
ton
freighter
Konsul
Henrlk
Tlsser
has
been
brought
safely
to
port.
Another
Train
In
Germany
Wrecked
BERLIN,
Nov.
27:
(CP)-Elcvcn
persons
were
killed
and
five
Injured
lii
the
crash
of
a
Frankfort
train
during
the
night.
Itwas
the
fourth
serious
train
wrcctTifnSr-niany
since
bctober
8
due
to
blackouts.
A
total
of'etglity-ttirre
lives
have
been
lost.
B
I
i
An
n.
m
mw
m
m
T
a
a
TO
BUILD
AIR
BASE
,
.
Vancouver
Paper
Hear
That
Kyan
Interests
Have
Received
Contract
The
Journal
of
Commerce-of
Van
couver
publishes
a
report
that
the
&
j.
nyn
Contracting
Co.
of
Van-
Seal
Cove.
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
establishment
of
an
air
base.
A
couple
of
week,
ago
the
Daily
News
reported
that
the
Ryan
Interests
had
the
contract
for
extensive
ex-
nan
oeen
no
oincui
conurmaiion.
.
I
M'
vnfjfl
Jl
I
U
JV.
le
XIII
mission
iFrom
Ccrniany
s
Called
Off
uuc
to
w
new
new
developments
ai'iriDimcnu
In
in
wa
ca
.
...
.
n
warfare,
a
Oerman
commercial
mlWI
n
VKlf
"
KoiTlP
"ll
AYU11IC
ston
to
Brussels
has
cancelled
lt7,1U
Sir
Tom
Bridges
Dies
In
London
Famous
British
Soldier,
Who
Headed
War
Milon
To
United
States,
Passes
Away.
LONDON.
Nov.
27:
CP)
Lieut-enant-Oeneral
Sis
Tom
Bridges,'
who
was
head
of
the
British
war;
mission
to
the
United
States
In
1918,
died
'here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
sixty-eight.
He
won
many
decorations
during
the
Great
War
In
which
he
served
with
distinc
tion,
being
mentioned
In
dispatches
seven
times,
Vancouver
Gets
Ready
To
Build
Boats
For
War
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
and
the
Bur
rard
Dry
Dock
Co.
are
building
new
berths
at
their
shipbuilding
yards
here
In
anticipation
of
receiving
or
ders
for
naval
mine
sweepers
and
other
types
of
craft
for
war
use.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
storm
Is
slowly
approaching-
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
the
pressure
Is
relatively
high
over
British
Columbia.
The
weather
Is
unsettled
on
the
coast
where
rain
Is
reported.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Strong
southeast
winds
probably
reaching
gale
force,
Unsettled
and
mild
with
rain.
FUl.'llf
III
ll'L'f
1
FINN
BREAK
Critical
Situation
Develops
As
So-rift
Charges
Serioiu
Frontier
Incident
MOSCOW,
Not.
27:
(CP)
A
new
crisis
has
develops!
in
the
Uinso-Flnnlsh
situation.
Claiming
that
Finnish
troops
had
fired
on
Itusslans
on
the
frontier,
'
killing:
four
and
wounding
nine
officers
and
men,
Premier-For
'
eign
Commissar
Mololor
of
Kus
sia,
has
issued
an
ultimatum
tie-
j
manding
that
Finnish
troops
be
1
withdrawn
to
a
distance
of
from
twelve
to
fifteen
miles
from
the
frontier.
The
Premier
of
Finland
categorically
denies
the
attack
by
Finnish
troops,
charges
RussU
with
repeated
patrol
frontier
crossings
and
refuses
to
with-
draw
Tinnish
troops.
Meantime
both
countries
have
greatly
Increased
their
defence
precautions.
i
I
SWEDISH
PROTEST
KH,n,,
r
....
At
?
Itcing
r,
Cut
n,
Off
n,
Ity
German
Mines
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
27:-fiweden
at
tne
of
m,nej
to
wUnln
th
ml,M
of
8wedlsh
shorM
.,
u
e
k-
-,.nn.i
coasts
of
r
Sweden,
Sweden.
p
i.
As
a
the
bman
mine
Held,
only
a
shal
low
channel
Is
left
between
the
ei
iT
WaTifiiTd
onl
V
hvmftnes?A,VTwrwrrrrfrp,
relf.
'
Sweden
also
nrotests
the
ccn
tur
and
holding
bv
flrrmin?
rt
tltfrty-elght
of
her
merchant
shipj.
r
.
rt
1
p
Ueiieral
UOeriTlff
w
Natl
Srcond-In-Commaiid
F.xpected
to
Confer
With
Premier
Musso-
'
linl
Soon
BERLIN,
Nov.
27.
Vice-Chancel-'
lor
Herman
Ooerlng
of
Germany
will
pay
a
visit
tx
Premier
Benito'
Mussolini
In
Rome
In
December,
It'
Is
reported.
I
JAPS
PUSH
!
FURTHER
IN
Are
.Moving
Beyond
Nanning
to
New
Objective
In
Central
China
HONG
KONG,
Nov.
27:
(CPl
Japanese
report
that
their
forces
have
pushed
on
from
Nanning,
cap
tured
late
last
week,
toward
another
Important
Chinese
base
while
the
defenders
Indirectly
acknowledged
the
loss
of
Nanning,
Kwang-sl
Province
capital,
which
they
at
first
denied.
The
new
objective
of
the
Japanese
is
not
Identified.
Subversiveness
In
Ontario
Will
Be
Eliminated
TORONTO,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Attorney
General
Conant
has
warned
the
provincial
police
that
It
is
vital
they
should
check
the
distribution
of
all
subversive
literature
and
eliminate
the
making
of
subversive
statements
during
war
time.
The
provincial
police
force
of
11,000
men
has
been
placed
on
a
wartime
basis
and
no
effort
will
be
spared
J
to
prevent
sabotage
and
the
disse
mination
of
suberverslve
influence.
King
Assents
To
New
Order.
For
Blockade
LONDON,
Not.
27:
,CP
-
An
orderjln-councll
providing
for
the
seizure
of
Oemtan
ex-
o-'nv
as
a'
renrlsal
for
India-
criminates
mine-laying
The
order,
providing
for
tt
com
-
nto4n
hiivicad
nt
Herman
trade,
will
be
published
In
the
London
Gazette
tomorrow
and
will
probably
be
effective
with-
.
in
a
few
'days.
YUcf,-,
Pmtlf
I
TTCVClll
liJIll
Is
Quiet
Today
:1-
j
Only
WeakArtlllery-
Fire
Kecon-!
na'ssance
Planes
Still
Busy
PAtS,
Nov!
tS
27:
27:
CT
There,
were
no
operations
of
importance
'"-iiv
on
-he
Western
Front.
Weak
artlllerj'
fire
was
reported
at
certain
oo'nts.
Reconnaisnuce
planes
of
both
sides
were
artive.
issin-f
Fisherman
DoAvn
Coast
USafeiiJ!!,7w?'?:,A
dea
h
Home
rrom
lading
our
own,
are
at
stake.
Mr.
..
.
,
,
,
,,
Kussell
McKmU.
obteet
of
Police
Mind
RneII
McKenzif.
a
fisherman;
who'Spanlsh
civil
m-ar
by
establlshm
tabilshlii"'
had
been
missing
since
November
5
and
and
for
for
whom
whom
the
the
police
Dollce
were
were
searchine.
has
been
located
at
Hardwick
island
where
he
has
been
he
wai
the
X'&rim"11
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(ComUr
8
D.
Jphoatoo
Co.)
VCaneouver
Big
Missouri,
.12.
Bralorne,
11.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Dentonia,
.01
Vx.
Fairview,
.02.
Oold
Belt.
54.
Hedley
Mascot,
,43.
J
Mlnto,
.01
.
Noble
Five.
.02
't.
Pacific
Nickel,
.14.
Pend
Orielle,
2.30.
Pioneer.
255.
J
Premier,
1.45.
Privateer,
.93.
Reno,
M.
;
'J
"
"
Relief
Arlington,'.
11.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.15.
V
Oils
.
A.
P.
Con..
.17.
Calmont,
.35.
C.
&
E.,
2.15.
Freehold,
.028.
.
j
Home,
2.45.
s
Pacalta,
.04.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Royal
Canadian,
.18.
Toronto
Aldermac.
.35.
Beattle.
1.05.
Central
Pat.,
2.37.
Cons.
Smelters,
.47.
East
Malartlc,
350.
Fernland,
.02?;.
Francoeur,
.41.
Gods
Lake.
.58
Vi.
Hardrock,
1.28.
Int.
Nickel,
47.00.
Kerr
Addison,
2.52.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.30.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.46.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.34.
Moneta,
.88.
Noranda,
75.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.25.
Preston
East
Dome,
253.
San
Antonio,
1.90,
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.15.
Stadacona,
50.
Uchl,
.84.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.09
ii.
i
Oklend.
.11.
Smelters
Gold.
M,
Dominion
Bridge,
J9.00.
-
AIRCRAFT
ICHAMBERLAIN
ARE
BUSYl
ALLIED
WAR
Germans
Fail
to
Reach
Firth
of.
Forth
British
Over
Wllhelms-hafen
and
Kiel
LONLX)N,
Nov.
27:
(CP
Oer-man
airplanes
attempted
three
times
today
to
Ily
over
the
Firth
of
Forth
and
each
time
were
successfully
driven
back
by
Royal
Air
Force
pursuit
planes
and
anti-aircraft
fire.
Meantime,
the
Roval
Air
Force
has
been
making
successful
flights
over
Wilhelmshafen
and
Kiel
naval
bases
of
Germany,
all
ships
return-
Ing
rifely
despite
heavy
anti-air
craft
fire.
Nai
aimlanes
continue
to
vlsl'
he
SlWlsnd
and
Orkney
Islands
"n1
.Qcind.
Lit"
F"'urday
detec-
tTs
-n
th
Orkney
Islands
reported
(
a
ernsiderable
nu-rber
of
planes
Ibutalr-a'd
lnalt
--re
not
sound
-
-
jed
nor
did
any
shifts
aorear
to
drop
bT.b.
Thv
are
brlleved
to
have
j
been
drooping
mines
in
the
sea.
PASSING
OF
DR.
BETHUNE
Noted
Montreal
Surgeon
and
Vet
eran
ot
Three
Wars
Dies
In
China
of
Blood
Poisoning
d
hoped
it
would
never
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
27:
(CPTheT?,1'
fill
t
r
V
I
Iftt
r
wilrA
l-sV
AiSnHI.
China
Aid
Society
reports
receipt
of
a
c&jlegram
announcing
.i
the
Unee
wars.
In
Shansi
Province
of
China
in.na
from
irora
biood
oiooa
poisoning
poisoning
fo
101
-
...
lnlurlM
suff-red
whili-
en
-
tSSSSZ"
Forty
-nine
years
ot
ags
Dr
I
k
iuuow
iae
pouc,
w
-'J
B'thune
served
In
the
First
Great
'
aermany
bv
ncea110?
our
losses
Six
United
States
army
bon
bers
re-w,r,-!H
Ubvamff
lntJl&,
tagddAtashlng-
np
Madrid
blood
transfusion
ser
vlf,?
ler
he
had
been
with
the
Chinese
Eighth
Route
Army,
'sastrous
Fire
Esthonian
Port
Russian
Ammunition
Dump
Was
1
Near
Destruction
at
Week-End
PORT
BALTIC.
Nov.
27.-
trous
fire
occurred
at
one
of
the
Russia
n-o?cupied
Esthonian
ports.
A
Soviet
ammunition
dump
narrow-
iy
escapea
destruction.
ARMY
IS
REDUCED
Extraordinary
Winter
Leaves
.Being
Granted
by
Italy
to
Three
Hundred
Thousand
Men
ROME,
Nov.
27:
(CPl
Italy
has
granted
extraordinary
winter
leave
to
army
reservists.
By
the
easing
off
of
the
preparedness
program,
the
army,
now
consisting
of
1,500,-:
000
men,
will
be
reduced
by
300,000
starting
next
month.
Those
given
leaves
will
report
back
for
service
next
March,
Conviction
Of
Miners'
Union
Head
Sustained
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
A
conviction
against
W.
J.
Cameron,
president
.
.
of
the
.
Pioneer
miners'
union,
nas
oecn
upheld
by
the
high-
er
court
here.
i
Sixty
Freeze
To
'
Death
hr
Streets
I
I
Sudden
Cold
Wave
Proves
Fatal
To
Chinese
Refugees
In
Oriental
City
SHANGHAI,
November
27:
(CP)!
Sixty
Chinese
refugees
were
f
roz-1
en
to
death
In
the
streets
of
I
Shanghai
today
as
a
sudden
cold
wave
clamped
down
on
tIfe"cITy.
'
AIMS
IN
First
Defeat
Aggression
and
Rule
by
Force,
Then
Build
New
Europe
Founded
on
Goodwill
and
Mutual
Tolerance
Victory
Only
Matter
of
Time
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Declaring
that
the
Allied
war
aim
was
to
defeat
aggression
and
domination
by
force
and
that
the
peace
aim
should
be
the
establishment
of
a
new
Europe
of
nations
which
would
face
their
problems
with
goodwill
and
mutual
tolerance,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
gave
a
radio
address
to
the
British
Empire
Sunday
his
..
..
rrrs
first
since
Seotember
3
when
heT'T"T
TT
T
T"yj
made
announcement
ot
the
declar-1
AJ
I
1
1
1
1
II
Kr
atlcn
of
war.
Mr.
Chamberlain
ex
pre'jeel
confidence
that
the
Allies
had
the
moral
and
material
strength
to
win
the
war,
the
only
question
being
how
long
it
would
take
to
accomplish
the
purposes
to
which
they
had
set
themselves.
"We
;know
we
are
ftshtlng
with
right
on
our
side
and
agaiast
the
wrong,"
de
clared
the
Prime
Minister.
"Let
us
B-
forward
and
with
God's
blessing
on
our
arms,
we
shall
prevail."
The
Prime
Minister.
In
onenlne
Recalled
his
last
Empire
broadcast
.on
September
3
when
he
had
an-!
'nounred
the
declaration
of
war
to!
put
a
stop
to
the
policy
of
domln
-
ation
which
had
disturbed
the
peace
I
of
Furooe."
It
had
been
a
decision
,
Mans
l"
hd
'"
berime
such
I
T
that
u
.
there,
u
'
..
,
"bamberlaln
repeated.
The
con-
',"
.
,
,
,
.
l
-fce
of
the
Empire
remained
un-.
h..
!
I
am
i.
-ii
i
.n
ii
,i
-oaragcous.
or
tne
Royal
oak
and
today
you
JiearcLpnhe
Rawalpindi.
None
of
these
losses
affect
our
bv-
erwhelmlns
naval
superiority.
We
will
tell
you
all
that
happens
even
whn
the
truth
may
seem
unfav-
rnble.
We
will
keep
no
Informa-
Urn
from
you
unless
It
should
be
squadron
made
the
flight
In
con-such
that
would
seem
to
be
of
val-
nectlon
with
the
celebratloi
of
the
ue
tc
the
enemy.
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
"Up
to
the
present
this
war
has
of
the
Brazilian
republic.
been
very
different
from
what
we
-
-
had
expected.
Reluctance
of
Ger-
i
.1
i
T1
nanv
to
laun?h
a
great
land
offen-
Arihlir
KlirVK
In
been
out
of
consideration
for
hu-
jmanity.
They
must
have
cme
to
the
conclusion
that
they
had
more
to
lose
than
they
had
to
gain
from
Montreal
Man
Appointed
"lead
of
ruch
attacks.
They
have
sought
Coordinating
Board
For
Allies
'
methods
which
they
think
can
be
in
United
States
U'ed
without
serious
losses
to
them-
selves,
regardless
what
those
meth-
PARIS,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Arthur
cds
might
be."
Purvis,
president
of
Cana.
:an
In-
Unscrupulous
Germany
'
duties
Limited,
was
Sur
lay
appointed
head
of
a
special
cr-ordin-Turnlng
to
the
use
of
magnetic
ating
board
of
control
for
Tranco-
mines
by
the
Germans,
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
that
it
mattered
nothing
to
the
German
government
that
p.uch
was
contrary
to
International
law
to
which
they
themselves
had
ubscrlbed
or
that
It
involved
the
blowing
up
of
neutral
ships
and
the
killing
and
multllatlng
of
citizens
of
countries
with
which
they
were
not
at
war.
'They
think
they
may
starve
us
Into
submission
by
such
barbarous
methods
but
you
need
hive
rtl
fear
that
this
attempt
shall
succeed.
Already
we
know
the
so;ret
of
the
magnetic
mine
and
we
shall
soon
master
It
as
we
end
to
take
sP?clal
army
Instruc-dld
the
submarine.
Convoys
are
j
t,on
courses.
still
moving
our
shipping
and
will
j
i
continue
to
do
so.
thanks
to
therM-
anH
courage
and
spirit
of
the
men
of
j
our
merchant
navy.
"We
are
always
thinking."
declar-:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
ed
the
Prime
Minister
In
addressing,
j.
J
.......
-1
11
1
L
1..4,
"CC1-
..U1
,
you
upon
wnom
nas
ianen
me
brunt
of
war.
We
cannot
be
sufficiently
grateful
for
your
cool
and
steadfast
courage.
The
safety
of
these
Islands
still
depends
upon
the
untiring
watchfulness
of
our
sea-
The
Prime
Minister
also
recognh
-
7
,"'v
-".v""in
your
own
homes.
Wai
has
In-The
army
was
enduring
monoton-
J
ous
discomfort
but
"when
the
day,jlveSi
'
'
or
camoat
comes,
we
Know
you
win
i
be
ready
to
meet
it
as,
did
your
fathers
before
you."
The
Important
part
the
Alr
Force
was
playing
was
referred
to
by
the
Premier.
"We
have
watched
with
DEFINES
AND
PEACE
EMPIRE
TALK
EXPLAINED
Japan
Wants
to
Hear
Bo'h
From
Great
Britain
and
Germiny
In
Regard
to
Sinking
of
Ship
TOKIO,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
Japanese
government
has
r;quested
explanations
from
both
Great
Britain
and
Japan
In
connect
on
with
the
sinking
of
the
crack
Japanese
liner
Terekun
Maru
last
week.
Further
action,
it
Is
stated,
wll
be
tak-
'en
after
the
replies
have
-been
re-
.celved.
United
States
Brazil
Flight
wiBwtvnTnM
n
n
jrv
n
u-
aaaaj
aiw
a
jowwiu
if
8ht
to
Rio
De
Janeiro.
They
brought
as
passengers
te
i
high
ranking
Brazilian
Army
oMcers.
A
seventh
plane
was
forced
own
on
tne
way
home
on
account
I
faulty
ru
waded
at
Venezuela.
The
niiaf
Pniliie
l-fUCLl
1
Ul
Clldc
ae
CO
British
war
purchases
in
he
United
States.
Detachment
01
Canadians
Has
Reached
London
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP
A
de-
tachment
of
Canadian
off
ers
and
men
arrived
In
London
at
t
e
week-
;:.,.
....
exploits
and
are
confident
you
will
Kia
mnra
than
fiMun
t
n
nil
mima..!,.
:at
Z
"Z
;:,Zrt
""auu3
that
may
be
made
upon
y.
i.
chamberlain
Sen
pressed
nnnrpr
atlnn
nf
fh
cur-
wf
so
freely
given
by
the
peonle
.f
all
the
its,
Empire.
T-
In
.m..i'
this
Empire
unity
...,.'
was
the
moral
and
material
strength
to
win.
Speaking
more
especially
to
the
people
of
Great
Britain,
the
Premier
said:
"Many
of
you
ar?
serving
-
ff
"Some
of
you
have
already
suffered
the
loss
of
those
rear
and
dear
to
you.
There
Is
llt'.le
I
can
say
to
comfort
you
but
I
know
of
(Continued
on
Page
Five)
1.