Weather.
Forecast
!
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Ch&'
.
r
1
1
te
isianos
ouuug
suum?
winds
or
moderate
gales,
cloudy,
mUd
with
rain.
XXIX,
NO.
Ho.
u.i
painuignami
urisioi
.
ana
"
o
iticaicu.
111
win
aeons
that
storp.
pan-!
i
entered
Sections
of
Bristol
to
rvir.r.
mriudlng
a
university
art
gain,
raidj
on
Blm.
am
omh
n-k.
...
.
nowever,
were
nearly
a,
Mvcre
as
thaw
on
1
.
1
i
mil
r.
rrv
w
i
I
ft1
1
M
m
m
m
i
EXPLAINS1
t
Capt.
Beard
WCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
-
""worth,
regional
renresenta-
0
ie
Canadian
Broadcasting
mon,
lssupd
a
sl.atjmpnt
Savlni?
that
PanbHIan
ast!ne
an
interview
with
rvm.
v
i
uparn
nr
m
m
i:
k
"
"wri
naa
not
been
sent
:ta
had
not
been
used
since'!
'
re
taken
for
an
actuality'
"Km
:
uwunn-s
statement
was
in
no
a
imggestlon
made
In
the
Mature
by
Harold
Winch.
C.
'member
for
HL
Un.
I
-
ra
nad
been
relieved
of
BUIland
on
tuvrnint.
of
.rt.nf.p-
u
m
had
made
In
an
"off
the
TOnversatlnn
with
news-
"'"i
wnicn
thp
r.
r
c
re-
.1
n
a
.
a
.
am
City
Tuesday
T,fl
n
Trince
Rupert
for
Many
Years
"e
ErmnV
..,i
u..
KlrtVi
vfri
01
Prlnce
Rupert
tor
anyone,
.
fears.
Blen
vpstprHaw
nt
the
nce
Rupert
Qeneral
Hospital.
He
wn
in
hospital
off
and
oil
lor
a
,arg,
tv
ru.otrton
Hfe
fZ.
leased
is
survived
by
2?y'n
Hua.
Funeral
ar-
p
Unri
.are
hl
the
hands
of
Uie
She
WINTRY
IN
MID-WEST
..
TORONTOr-Snow
conditions
extend
from
the
Middle
West
to
Ontario
with
60-mile
gale
causing
storm
signals
on
the
Great
Lakes.
In
other
parts
of
the
continent
there
is
sleet
and
rain.
Air
line
schedules
are
disrupted.
BULGARIA
IS
RELIEVED
SOFIA
As
a
result
of
the
friendly
gestures
of
Great
Britain
and
the
intimation
that
Germany
has
no
Intention
of
marching
through
the
country
to
the
rescue
of
Italy
in
the
campaign
against
Greece,
tension
in
this
capital
city
of
Bulgaria
is
greatly
relieved.
Blackout
regulations
are
being
relaxed.
VESSELS
IN
DISTRESS
NEW
YORK
Mackay
Radio
reports
picking
up
a
radio
message
from
a
Canadian
vessel
In
distress
four
hundred
miles
to
northeast
of
St.
John's
Newfoundland.
A
Greek
steamer
Is
reported
In
distress
in
the
same
vicinity.
CANADA
FIRST
CHOICE
NEW
YORK
Arthur
B.
Purvis,
chairman
of
the
British
purchasing
commission,
announces
that
Canada
is
getting
first
chance
on
all
British
war
orders.
He
states
that
he
is
well
satisfied
with
Canada's
participation
In
the
filling
of
these
orders.
Hockey
Scores
National
League
Toronto
4,
Rangers
2.
Canadiens
3,
Boston
2.
MURDERER
MISSES
EASTBOURNE,
Eng.,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
A
single
plane
dropped
bombs
on
Eastbourne
streets
during
a
recent
raid
and
machine-
gunned
the
streets
without
Killing
NEW
MARKET
TREND
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
A
new
word
was
coined
on.
the
Stock
Exchange
during
a
slight
rally
recently.
Traders
described
the
tone,
which
was
still
not
P
to
no"11'
aS
ft
"boomiet."
,1.
'ii.it
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.06.
Bralorne,
10.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10.
Dentonia,
.00
Vi
(ask).
,
Fairview,
.OOVfe.
.
Gold
Belt,
.27.
Hedley
Mascot,
.56.
Minto,
.OVA.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.85.
Pioneer,
2.25.
Premier,
.90.
Privateer,
.56
Reeves
McDonald,
.17.
Reno,
.15.
Relief
Arlington,
.03.
Salmon
Golld,
.02'i.
Sheep
Creek,
.85
(bid).
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02$
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
j09.
Calmont,
.25.
Home,
2.45
(bid).
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
J0d3A
(ask).
Okalta,
.70.
Mercurj',
MY.
Prairie
Royalties,
.08.
C.
&
E.,
1.50.
Toronto
Aldermac,
,15.
Beattle,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
1.90.
Cons.
Smelters,
42Vi.
East
Malartlc,
3.00.
Fernland,
X)1V4.
Francoeur,
.48.
Gods
Lake,
.46.
Hardrock,
1.06.
Int.
Nickel,
36'4.
Kerr
Addison,
3.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.15.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.52.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Moneta,
.55.
Noranda,
58.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.95.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.10.
San
Antonio,
2.65.
Uchl,
..37.
Bouscadillac,
.02VJ.
"
Mosh'er,
r06.
Oklend,
ilOi.
Dominion
Bridge.
27.00.
1
LIBRARY
at
an
Australian
port
with
were
dropped
on
Berlin
and
Its
practically
revolutionized
British
Bulletins
ANOTHER
"ENORMOUS"
CALL
LONDON
Labor
Minister
Ernest
Bevin
announces
thai
"between
now
and
next
June
there
will
be
another
enormous
call
up"
of
Britons
for
the
fighting
services.
COMPLAINS
AT
CENSORSHIP
LONDON
The
Daily
Mirror
complained
today
of
censorship
regulations,
particularly
in
regard
to
withholding
information
regarding
air
raiding
attacks
on
British
cities.
The
paper
had
something
to
say
about
"baloney"
''eyewash"
and
"soft
soap."
PRISONERS
TO
WORK
1
TARIS
French"
prisoners
ol
9
fA
ktnr
mil
n
trnrlr
In
Varl
(the
extent
of
recent
air
dam-1
in(,irU.
it
i
haunt-.
,
,
--T
environs.
Italian
advices
admitted
newspapers.
Northcllffe
was
the
i
damage
to
property
and
casualties
facade
of
the
great
structure
they
:
on
the
outskirts
of
Turin
Return-
built,
Rothermere
was
the
founda-'
lng
British
planes
reported
fur-
tlon.
ther
fires
In
the
royal
arsenal
at
Rothermere
was
the
financial
i
Turin
with
violent
explosions.
Fur-
wizard
who
found
the
money
for
I
ther
afield
the
Royal
Air
Force
the
dazzling,
sensational
stunts
his
also
attacked
Verona
on
the
Al-
brother
exploited.
His
genius
for
banian
coast,
scoring
a
direct
hit
finance
made
the
"Dally
Mall,"
on
a
large
ship
and
also
damaging
"Dally
Mirror."
"Evening
News"
docks,
quays,
hangars
and
air-
and
various
other
publications
planes.
Italian
bases
In
Libya
were
great
paying
ventures,
also
hit
again.
To
balance
Northcliffe's
varl-
According
to
an
Air
Ministry
an-
able
moods,
Rothermere
took
a
nouncement.
the
British
heavy
stol.d,
practical
ojiiook
on
affairs.
Mexico
Greets
United
States
'
rresldent-Elfct
At
Inaugural
If
It
falls?
I'm
safe
here?'
But
back
of
his
cautious
streak
was
a
keen
analytical
mind
and
ence
he
was
convinced
of
his
course
he
acted
with
alljtthe
drive
'
-
-
his
nature.
r
.
a.-...
.-
-
Lord
Rothermere
was
born
AfH
MEXICO
CITY,
Nov.
27.
A
great
rll
.26,
,1868.
lie
married
In
1893
recepUon
was
accorded
Secretary
of
Mary
Lilian,
daughter,
of
George
Agriculture
Henry'A.
Wallace.
Vice-Wade
Shore.
She
died
in
1937.
President-elect,
when
he
arrived
in
They
had
three
sons,
two
of
whom
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
27.
1940.
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
Mediterranean
fleet
cn-
gaged
an
Italian
force
at
great
range
today,
the
Admiralty
an-
nounced,
giving
no
details,
however,
although
saying
that
the
Italian
force
Included
two
battleships
and
a
large
force
of
cruisers
and
destroyers.
TRAP
ITALIANS
Greeks
Resort
To
Ancient
Form
Of
Warfare
Greeks
Enter
Pogradez
ATHENS,
Nov.
27:
Thousands
of
Italian
soldiers
are
being
trapped
bombers
attacked
the
Italian
royal
Caution
was
a
predominant
trail
J?
Hdtenese
P"?
J0"?1"
resort
to
of
arsenal
at
Turin
last
night
and
m
his
character,
even
in
his
early
"greatly
Increased"
the
damage
days.
When
Northcllffe
Oien
Al-
caused
In
Saturday's
raid.
I
.
Great
Reception
Is
Accorded
Him
fred
Harmsworth
said
to
his
blotter
Harold,
who
was
then
a
clerk,
"I'm
going
to
start
a
paper
ancient
tactics
fight
ing.
At
one
point
alone
15,000
Italian
soldiers
were
reported
yesterday
to
have
been
trapped
in
the
mountains.
VTon
r
H
m
nrtfVi
'Via
Tfnltqn.
eMll
,1
auAt.ui
to
be
managing
director'
the
quick
.
.j,,
,
their
lines
gradually
sagging,
the
,.,
..,.,.,,.
,
reply
eply
was:
was:
"What
'What
happens
happens
to
me
Greek
,
,
,
Mexico
yesterday
to
represent
Presl-
dted
in
the
world
war.
His
heir
Is
of
the
ItaUans
dent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
the
the
Honorable
Cecil
Harmswortn
Inauguration
of
the
new
President
He
was
not
successful
In
public
of
Mexico.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
6.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
life
because
of
a
tinge
of
dictator
ship
in
his
nature.
His
polit'cs
never
.deaths.
J
1V
taking
over
the
"Evening
News"
in
1894,
the
brothers
announced
that
"free
from
fad
or
prejudice
the
'evening
News"
will
'preach
the
gospel
of
loyalty
to
the
'
empire
and
faith
In
the
combined
jef
forts
of
the
peoples
united
under
the
British
flag."
They
changed'
the
four
page
publication
into
a
bright,
readable
paper
and
a
paying
concern.
,
It
made
a
profit
of
14,000
in
the
first
year
under
their
man-t
agement,
and
25,000
Its
full
pur
chase
price
In
the
second
year.
Soon
after,
they
founded
the
"Dally
Mall"
which
almost
Imme
diately
proved
a
success.
When
Northcllffe
died
in
1922,
the
guidance
of
the
publications
was
left
in
the
hands
of
Rother
mere.
Weather
Forecast
Pogradez
but
this
was
later
denied.
Arglrocastro
is
still
in
the
hands
.
Further
landings
of
Greek
troops
on
the
Adriatic
Coast
in
the
vicinity
of
Port
Edda
are
announced.
Large
numbers
of
Italian
planes
were
inose
oi
a
UDerai
unpenausi
haye
raining
bombs
on
ust
before
the
time
that
a
liberal
Greek
troops
but
Brltisn
ad
government
gave
him
his
title
in
Qreek
planes
have
similariy
1914.
A
coalition
government
made
actiVe
against
the
Italians.
him
neaa
oi
ine
army
ciouimg
board
during
the
war
from
191?
to
1917
and
air
minister.
1917-18.
I
He
successfully
carried
through
the
welding
of
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
and
the
Royal
Naval
Air
Service
into
one
unit
the
Royal
Air
Force
during
his
tenure
oi
office.
Hated
To
Be
Alone
(
A
millionaire,
he
loved'
luxury,
(travel
and
entertainment,
but
hated
to
be
alone.
His
loneliness
in
later
years
arose
from
the
loss
of
his
sons
in
the
Great
War.
He
got
over
mourning
their
thrust
from
eastern
Al
bania
towards
the
capital
of
Tir-j
ana
continues
uninterrupted.
The
Greeks
are
nearlng
the
strategic
city
of
Pogradez
over
roads
plug-
(
ged
with
the
bodies
of
both
Italian,
and
Greek
soldiers.
The
Greek
flag
was
yesterday
Bloody
Revenge
Taken
on
Former
Rumanian
Regime
of
King
Carol
BUDAPEST,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Sixty-four
political
prisoners
were
executed
in
Bucharest
today,
according
to
reports
reaching
here,
as
the
Rumanian
Iron
Guard
was
reported
to
have
taken
bloody
revenge
on
the
regime
of
Former
King
Carol.
Among
them
were
Former
Premier
George
Argcsanu
and
a
former
mayor
of
Bucharest.
They
were
lined
up
In
a
prison
yarcj
and
shot
by
rifle
fire.
BUILD
UP
NEW
ARMY,
!
Peace
Time
Strength
is
Beinj
Or
ganizedThree
Years'
Compulsory
Service
VICHY,
Nov.
27.
Frence
Is
starting
to
build
up
a
peace
time
army.
Men
between
18
and
25
years
of
age
must
do
three
years
compulsory
service.
Pay
Is
ten
francs
per
day
for
the
second
and
16
for
the
third
General
Synopsis
A
moderate
There
is
also
a
4500
francs
bounty.
disturbance
is
centred
over
the.
Queen
Charlottes
and
the
pressure
HONOR
LEOPOLD
Is
relatively
high
over
Idaho
white
!
the
weather
Is
unsettled
throughout
VICHY,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
the
province
with
rains
on
the
French
government
has
decided
to
coast.
'confer
the
Grand
Cross
of
the
High
,
,0:15
am.
.20.7
It.
12:10
p.m.
235
ft.
Low
6:06
am.
6.0
It.
18:54
p.m.
13
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
otherland
Is
Looking
To
Canada
AZIS
ARE
BACK
WITH
AIRBOMBS
lCk
on
England
is
Resumed
Al-
UUIU
"
-
"
Before
nKDON,
Nov.
2i
:
(CP)
Coming
through
murky
sKies,
wmcn
curtaUed
their
activity
lor
LAiir
olvlntr
Innnn
Its
U
17---
i
0
nApman
Mlnftfe
rATiim.
i.Ann1ii
n
r
n'Pll
a
rn
q
traat
England
town,
claimed
by
the
enemy
also
struck
again
last
;
vas
inclined
to
lag
and
early
.
.
il
J4
...
1.4.-
.1-1
1
that
considerable
damage
was
.11
I
1
4
.
J
lit.
it
1
I
.
.
tnd
rtu:ualtles
might
be
said
to
i
it
1.1
l
i
i
.
mpn
lti
x.np
nmirs
npinro
m
n.
i
,
after
which
the-
attack
end-1
and
the
all
clear
came,
en-
thelteri
and
sleep
In
their
beds.
J
i
or
a
'.ws
morning
me
ram-'
rama
nvnr
Jinnnn
a
rro
i
the
alarm
lastlnir
for
an
hnnr
;;v:,::BERLiNis
is
Kaiding
in
;
t
Indian
Ocean;
Ship
Is
Sunk
t
CANBERRA,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
An
enemy
raider
sank
the
Brl-
R0THERMERE
HIT
AGAIN
WAS
SOLID
Royal
Air
Force
Also
Pays
Another
British
Newspaper
Feer
Was
Coun-
Visit
To
Royal
Italian
Arsenal
At
Turin
tish
cargo
ship
Port
Brisbane
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
Air
raiding'
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(AP)
Harold
In
the
Indian
Ocean
five
days
activity
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
Sidney
Harmsworlh,
first
Visiount
ago,
Navy
Minister
William
enemy
territory
last
night
ex-
Rothermere,
who
is
dead
in
Ber-
Hughes
announced
today.
An
tended
from
Berlin
In
Germany
to
muda,
and
h.s
distinguished
bro-
Australian
warshln
ha.
nrrivoH
4-
Turin
In
Italy.
A
number
of
bombs
ther.
the
late
Lord
Northcllffe.
twenty-seven
survivors.
4
ter
Balance
To
Brother,
Northclitfe
Mediterranean
Naval
Action
'(Assistance
In
This
3
Will
Far
Outweigh
That
Of
Last
Fight
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Greenwood
Gives
War
Picture
in
Addressing
British
House
of
Commons
Today-Discusses
Production
Situation
LONDON,
November
27:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Grpenwood,
minister
without
portfolio,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
Canada's
help
in
the
war
will
far
outweigh
anything
in
the
last
"because
we
have
taken
1
the
bold
step
of
trying
to
convert
her
into
an
industrial
country."
He
declared
that
the
flow
of
supplies
from
Canada
"is
valuable
in
quality
and
:
quanUty
and
will
continue
to
In-
I
I
I
I
It
I
M
crease
as
new
units
of
production
J,0
jTlIuLil
come
into
operation.
'
The
Minister
said
that
German
!
air
raids
had
damaged
British
pro-'
ductlon
but
asserted
Great
Britain's
resources
and
growing
North
Am
erican
help
would
outmatch
the
enemy.
North
America
would
soon
become
a
second
arsenal.
i
IS
NEEDED
Minister
of
Shipping
Says
That
Production
of
New'Tonnage
is
Not
Keeping
up
With
Losses
Greenwood
said
he
was
confident
of
victory.
German
submarine
war-
LONDON,
Nov.
27.
Hon.
Ronald
fare
had,
apparently,
reached
Its
cross,
minister
of
shipping,
in
an
most
destructive
stage.
address
yesterday,
said
that
Great
"The
outlook
Is
not
one
we
rel-
Britain
was
looking
toward
United
ish,"
he
said
"but
it
Is
not
as
gloomy
states
to
assist
in
replacing
her
as
some
have
pictured
it.
,
depleted
shipping.
Mr.
Cross
ad
reported
hoisted
over
the
Post
Of-
flee
and
other
public
buildings
in
Devastating
Mountain
Slides
In
WHOLESALE
EXECUTIONS
SABOTAGE
IN
NORWAY
Western
Part
Of
Country
Cause
Nazis
To
Declare
State
Of
Norway
OSLO,
Nov.
27
A
state
of
emergency
has
been
declared
In
western
Norway
by
the
Nazi
authorities
following
devastating
mountain
land
mitted
that
the
f
acuities
of
the
Em-tplre
were
not
capable
of
providing
a
sufficient
supply
of
ships
to
offset
'the
losses
British
merchant,
ship
ping
was
suffering
from
German
submarine
attacks
arid
the
blitzkrieg.
The
loss
of
the
Trench
navy
and.Italy's
eriffahce'ln
the
war
had
been
adverse
factors.
-,Uojfto
June
these
losses
had;avef
aged
about
20,-0C0
tons
per
week.
Now
they
were
amounting
to
60,000
tons.
Mr.
Cross,
however;
held
out
hope
that
the
addition
of
new
naval
vessels
might
result
In
a
reduction
of
these
losses
In
merchant
vessels.
Meantime,
he
urged
the
people
cf
slides
at
a
number
of
strateslc
Great
Britain
to
exercise
as
Ereat
points
allegedly
caused
by
sabotage
as
possible
economy
in
order
to
bv
Norwegian
patriots.
The
Oslo-
conserve
every
Inch
of
cargo
space
Bergen
railway
line
has
been
dis-
for
essential
war
goods,
rupted
at
no
less
than
ten
points.
A
number
of
arrests
have
been
made.
Home
Guards
Are
On
R&le
Range
New
Departu-e
Last
Night
Practised
Target
Shooting
Instead
Of
Usual
Drill
Practice
(
Inclement
weather
interfered
j
very
little
with
the
regular
weekly-parade
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Defence
Corps
last
evening.
In
stead
of
the
usual
drill
parades.
'
REQUEST
FOR
HELP
Lord
Lothian
Denies
Direct
Appeal
Continues
Conferences
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Nov.
27.
Following
his
meetings
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
on
Monday,
the
Marquess
of
Lothian
yesterday
visited
Under
Secretary
of
State
Sumner
Welles.
Lord
Lothian
yesterday
denied
the
members
went
to
the
Cana-
reports
that
he
had
presented
direct
dlan
National
Recreation
Assocla-
requests
to
ithe
United
States
for
Hon
rifle
range
for
practice.
Nor-'
more
warships,
merchant
vessels
man
Watt
was
in
general
charge.
and
finance.
Sergeant-Major
Gilbert,
Royal)
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
gave
:
p
m
ri
'
r
a
talk
on
the
requirements
for
1
KvC
I
O
JuVe
Un
good
shooting.
Followlns
his
In-
J
J
terestlng
Instruction
the
members
Em!
Da1t
'
had
ten
shots
each
on
the
mtnla-
l
UIC1K1I
1
UI1CJ
ture
range.
The
results
were
sur-'
prislngly
good
with
Wilfred
Allaire
top
with
100
points,
the
possible.
J.
S.
Wilson
was
next
with
97'
with
others
following
close
behind.
the
same
range,
Also
giving
.very
valuable
Instruction
and
help
was
William
Brass.
With
such
expert
advice
the
members
were
freely
expressed
to
Sergeant-Major
Gilbert,
Mr.
Brass
and
the
executive
of
the
rifle
range
generally.
The
members
of
the
corps
are
very
grateful
to
the
individuals
who
through
their
own
attendance
and
the
loan
of
rifles
made
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Legion
of
Honor
on
King
Leopold
practice
possible.
Such
splendid
Strong
southeast
winds
or
moderate
of
the
Belgians,
now
In
Nazi
jco-operation
is
much
appreciated
gales,
unsettled
and
mild
with
rain,
hands.
.by
the
members.
Senator
Walter
F.
George
In
Complete
Agreement
with
President
Roosevelt
and
Secretary
Hull
A
special
practice
Is
being
ar-,
wAsmNrrvroN.
DC.
Nov.
27,
ranged
for
Thursday
evening
at
1
FoiloWlng
his
first
sitting
yesterday
I
for
the
first
year,
fourteen
francs
f
Uny
answered
and
the
thanks
of
as
new
chairman
of
the
foreign
relations
committee
of
the
United
States
Senate,
Senator
Walter
F.
nAnvo
calH
hat
ho
ttn
In
rnmnlpta
available
many
questions
w-ere
very
'
6ment
wlth
presldent
FrankUn
D.
Roosevelt
and
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
on
questions
of
foreign
policy.
Mrs.
J.
M.
Walker,
who
has
been
spending
some
time
In
Oregon,
where
her
daughter,
Miss
Helen
Walker,
has
been
receiving
special
medical
attention,
returned
tS
the
city
front
,the
south
oii
ttte
Prince
Rupert
this
morning,
j
j
J;-
-11
AS-'',
m
Kit
1
If!'
I
"II
C
"itl