Weather
Forecast
IT.
t
-
ALT
ti
ft:
r
T::::
e::
T.
v.:
i
AE.
H
y&
ADVOCATES
TOTAL
WAR
Cnadian
Legion
to
Organize
Demonstration
of
Public
Opinion
Here.
Tj-.-
pvi::t:e
Rupert
branch
of
te'lj.
uian
Legion
of
the
Brit-
tap"-
Service
League
at
an
exc-ut."-
meeting
last
evening
EjCi.
ivuminary
plans
for
or-giiiauis
demonstration
of
pub-J
op-"-n
to
support
the
Legion's
Dominion
Governed"
fcqu::)
u
the
(-)
an
immediate
tmplemcn-ct::3
c
a
policy
of
"total
war."
It
J
expc
ted
that
the
Legion
will
UJ
a
caDiu-
meeting
next
week
u
'"
oc
invited
all
organ-Li.-
lurches,
societies
and
uiteresied
in
showing
tt
pi
-Tie
minister
that
the
re-q:c
i
fo
a
total
war"
is
the
gen-u..::
rc;-
of
the
people
of
Can-
.
,.;-
i-ua:
they
will
::
j
iuda
by
be
satis-
fe;
w-i
nothing
less.
A
c:n
war
request
ass
pre-e.
u
dcuu
to
the
prime
min-
the
Dominion
iuncil
of
the
Canadian
j
Oct.
21
of
this
year.
I
::-
ooints
stated
in
un-
anguage
and
irrefut-;c
iiccessity
for
"total
meant,
in
part,
the
omplete
and
scientific
j:
organization
and
.
or
all
our
resources
-c.Ciiectual,
natural,
agricultural,
industrial,
:
j
sun
manner
imu
i
.j
u
actually
a
request
t:ji;e
minister
to
impie-
wn
words
when
he
said
r.
ii
ntin
II'DV
trt
mppt.
ngramed
and
Instinc-other
outcome
is
uu-But
by
hard
experi-
i
ir.M
he
eeared
to
Droduce!
t::
Cif
Legion
knows
something,
et
as
;-t
of
victory
in
blood
and
eli::
and
suffering
and
sacrl-f"f
Tci
price
must
now
be
paid
Ki'-.
..)
mi.
There
was
no
cs-j
dOD
r
Right
must
and
can
'
j
prevail
but
only
if
facts
c
!.
5
a;id
"total
war"
met
'-"c
;
".)
r.d
all
Its
sincerity.
General
Business
sacred
tcre
cuuved
from
Individuals
l"i
cr
a;azations
that
the
Legion
3
bee:,
able
to
assist.
ue
complete
reports
of
&
Pcpnv
Dav
sales
and
sales
of
wuths
are
not
to
hand,
a
very
tntlfyu:-.
feature
was
the
sup-
"
from
outside
points
a
sup-tli
was
all
the
more
valued
-mu!,n
aa
it
was
unsolicited,
fl-i
intruded
donations
from
Miss
K5-"ma
smith,
teacher
at
Evelyn,
ceea:
:i
poppy
sales
there
from
F.-r:a
c
Hall
of
Port
Clem-Kp
and
from
Oscar
Balnbrldge
'
Bella
Bella.
This
generous
rec-SaiUon
i
the
claims
of
the
needy
"
'"
nn
sympathetic
remem-wance
a:
particularly
appreclat-
y
th!
members
of
the
Lealon
Those
11,
attendance
at
the
jwUnj
...si
night
were
Jack
"ce
wnu
presided,
Harry
Breen,
"
'
unw.:e.
a.
W.
Slater,
Dr.
It.
Bamrora.
j.
m.
Walker,
George
Hugh
M.
Smith,
C.
L.
'ngma,,
Edgar
Woodward
and
ei
Cameron.
monthly
meeting
will
be
on
Wednesday
evening
as
1
w;r
wtien
a
large
attendance
is
tca
to
complete
plans
for
the
WJOOOOW.
lizz?
wa
to
the
maximum
ca-i
Ry
jUasquerade
Ship
United
States
Navy
San
Juan
Bordeaux.
France.
from
a
temporary
stunning.
Iraq
Breaks
Off
Tomorrow
sT
Ides
Prmce
Rupert
District
arid
Charlotte
Islands
Light
High
1:19
ajn.
21.8
ft.
queen
13:14
24.1
ft.
partly
cloudy
and
mild.
pjn.
wind:
Low
7:15
ajn.
5.1
ft.
19:51
pan.
0.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOTXXX
NO.
269.
.A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
18,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
if
CHURCHILL
TELLS
OF
RUSSIAN
AH)
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
co-operation
between
(ireit
RrUoi"
and
Russia
was
as
close
as
"geographical
and
other
conditions
allow."
Members
of
the
house
urtred
the
government
io
adoot
drastic
bbnr
conscription
measures
during
a
session
in
which
cabinet
members
parried
a
wide
variety
of
questions
on
domestic
problems.
FRANCE
AND
NAPLES
BOMBED
LONDON
Strong
Royal
Air
Force
foimations
roared
high
across
the
channel
today
to
attack
targets
in
northern
France.
Waves
of
Rritish
planes
bombed
Naples
again
last
night,
causing
considerable
damage
which
officials
in
Rome
claimed
was
"not
serious."
GERMAN
ACE
IS
KILLED
RERLIN
Colgcn
Ernest
Udct,
aged
45,
German
flying
ace
of
the
last
war
and
quarter-master
general
of
the
Nazi
air
force
in
this
war.
was
killed
in
an
accident
yesterday
while
testing
a
new
weapon,
it
was
announced.
BROUGHT
TO
COL.
PECK'S
PORTO
RICO
Taken
Into
U
U
by
by
totai
naz
ff""
j
nd
that
;rt
not
for
a
day,
or
a
SAN
JUAN.
Porto
Rico,
Nov.
18:
The
German
motorshJp
freighter
!a
UlUira
o.aies
truracr
in
uic
ni-
lantlc
while
flying
the
-American
Car
Drops
Into
Trench;
Man
Has
His
Head
Hurt
y.
wr.'
This
the
Legion!
J
f
Jt
to
urge
with
all
its,
rhinos
trroscrv
truck,
driven
!by
Chin
John,
about
5:30
last
evening
crashed
into
a
pipe
line
,-rench
on
Second
Avenue
and
The
.
.
wa3
a
considerable
nrst
street;,
the
front
wheels
pass-fcDuat
Legion
business
d!s-jng
pVer
but
the
rear
ones
drop-
K-cQ
ci
a
last
night's
meeting.
pmg
jnto
the
excavation
App.:at:crj
for
membership
were
Mcintosh,
a
returned
Charles
man,
wno
out
of
the
car
and
suffered
a
forts
Relations,
Axis
BAGDAD.
Nov.
18:
Iraq
severed
diplomatic
relations
Japan
and
Vichy
France.
has
with
BRITISH
IJORN'
Leopold
Stokowskl
of
the
Phila-delDhia
orchestra,
was
born.
In
London
of
Polish
parentage.
Axis
Raider
In
Pacific
aM
fRANnisco.
Nov,
18:
-An
enemy
raider
is
reported
to
be
operating
in
the
Pacific
ocean
not
far
from
tne
wua.
-
:
Zone.
n.ii,h
onrt
American
t
DULlOli
v
mec-ring
and
also
to
assist
L
.vi
vpssels
are
pursuing.
-
anu!i
of
the
auxiliary
in
"'"annual
bazaar..
AGES
ARE
CUT
DOWN
:
Canada's
War
Chiefs
Henceforth
Must
Be
Younger
Men,
It
Is
Ruled
FAREWELL
CITY
GETS
Local
Officers
and
Pipe
Hand
nn
Hand
to
See
Him
Of.
Appreciative
of
Reception
Here.
The
pipe
band
of
the-Second,
Battalion,
Canadian
Scottish,
was
on
hand
at
the
government
wharf
j
yesterday
to
farewell
Col.
C.
W.
"
nag'
has
been
brou&ht
here-
The
Peck.
V.C..
D.S.O.,
as
he
departed
v
is
won
..
'
.
Odpnvold
had
on
board
a
CarEO
of
nn
thp
Prinrpss
Norah
rptiirnlne
rsion
trie
traaiuon
oi
...
other
ntl.
r"
".-:--
.
rubber,
metals
and
war
to
Sidney
after
a
ten-day
visit
to
materials
bound
from
Japan
to
prince
Rupert.
The
colonel
took
see
ine
01a
wu
ai
iiimiu
agreement
which
expires
this
Nov-off.
The
area
commandant,
Lieut.
ember
21
'
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
V.C.,
M.D.,
who
was
one
of
Col.
Peck's
Junior
officers
in
the
former
war,
was
also
there.
j
Col.
Peck
had
a
busy
time
dur-j
ing
his
visit
here.
Among
other
Letters
of
thanks,
was
riding
with
Chin,
was
thrown
gcomgn
and
visited
the
various)
in
addition
to
having
been
gash
In
the
back
of
the
head
a
t
of
honor
0
the
Canadlan
which
necessitated
me
puuing
m
Leglon
at
the
annual
Armistice
of
a
suture
after
he
had
recovered
banauet
and
marshaling
the
Remembrance
service
parade.
He
also
found
time
to
meet
many
old
friends
of
pioneer
days
In
Prince
Rupert.
CELLO
TRAVELS
HIGH
Emanuel
Feuerrnan,
the
cellist,
never
lets
his
cello
out
of
sight,
and
buys
an
extra
when
travelling.
berth
for
it
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
east
on
medical
post-
BIG
STRIKE
NOW
CALLED
John
L.
Lewis
Thitiws
Down
Gauntlet
to
President
Roosevelt.
called
50,000
coal
the
Scottish
officers'
mess
during
1
'str'ke
i
,
,.cj
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
ioHrtM
iiifrtnoVi
fViA
naiiv
mpuk
ine
army.
nnrnconfntlvQ
fnr
mnv
rniirfpslp.
onrf
vinrtnpssps
whiph
had
hpen
.yesterday
extended
to
him
while
here.
He
remarked
that
there
were
a
number
of
old
friends
he
had
been
disappointed
In
not
having
been
able
to
see.
!
First
Snow
Three
Or
Ground
Last
after
the
fall.
mine
workers
President
to
call
out
The
president
assured
congress
that
production
will
continue
without
interruption.
He
has
resolved
to
see
the
issue
through.
e
Ambassador
Feels
Happy
War
News
BATTLE
FOR
CAUCASUS
CHH3
LONDON
A
fierce
battle
between
German
and
Russian
air
forces
for
supremacy
over
two-mile
wide
Kerch
Strait,
separating
Crimea
from
the
Caucasus,
is
apparently
the
Nazis'
next
maior
goal
in
southern
Russia.
This
was
forecast
todav
by
London
observer.
The
Russians
meanwhile,
repotted
Fensatinnal
below
Moscow
and
in
the
Leningrad
area,
declaring
that
the
Hermans
haH
run
nanic-stricken
at
Tula,
Red
munitions
centre,
110
miles
south
of
Moscow.
CANADA'S
:
EXPORTS:
Shipments
to
Russia
Made
in
October
Also
Increase
to
United
Kingdom.
OTTAWA.
Nov.
18:
Canada's
exports
to
Russia
this
October
!
totalled
$1,035,000,
whereas
in
the
,same
month
last
year
they
were
practically
nil.
.
j
Exports
to
the
United
Kingdom
this
October
totalled
$45,500,000
or
'two
million
dollars
in
excess
of
i
the
same
month
last
year.
I
Grandview
n
.OTTAWA.
Nov.
18:-In
future
no
major-general
may
be
appoint-
Cariboo
Quartz
2.15
ed
to
the
Canadian
army
over
the
Hedley
Mascot
.45
'age
of
53
and
retirement
will
be
Pend
Oreilie
1.65
mandatory
at
57.
Brigadiers
and
Pioneer
..
2.08
colonels
will
not
be
appointed
af-
Premier
70
ter
forty-nine
and
must
retire
at
Privateer
47
fifty-four.
Lieutenant
-
Colonels
Reno
12
will
not
be
appointed
over
forty-
Sheep
Cieek
87
five
and
must
retinj
at
51.
Exlg-
Oils
cncles
of
modern
warfare
mak;
:t
Calmont
......
.18
necessary
to
have
younser
mill-
c
&
E
1-22
tary
leaders,
the
Department
o
National
Defence
feels.
M0REN0W
(
KELOWNA,
Nov.
18:
'
(
Dr.
W.
J.
Knox,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association,
announced
today
that
a
convention
of
the
association
would
be
held
in
Vancouver
on
Dec.
2.
"I
have
had
so
many
indications
from
all
parts
of
the
province
that
the
rank
and
file
feel
it
necessary
to
hold
a
general
convention
to
clear
up
the
present
situation
that
a
convention
has
been
called
for
Dec.
2,"
Dr.
Knox
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
Court
y
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Home
...r
.i
2.58
Royal
Car.ad'an
04'4
Toronto
Beattie
.......
1.03
Central
Pat.
.
1.43
Cons.
Smelters
38.50
Hardrnrk
-.r,
68
;nft:x
j
t
'
Kerr
Addison
..'.'.:.L
4.35
Little
Long
Lac
'.
1.55
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.10
To
Receive
Twenty
Instead
Of
Ten
Madsen
Red
Lake
53
Tercent
Of
Gross
On
Long
McKenzie
Red
Lake
1.08
Distance
Calls
Moneta
28
'2
Pickle
Crow
..
2.63
Under
a
renewed
agreement
be-
Preston
East
Dome
.300
tween
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Son
Antonio
2.15
and
the
Northwest
Telephone
Sherritt
Gordon
95
Co.
the
city
will
receive
twenty
.
percent
of
the
gross
receipts
of
1nrr
Hlcfoni-ta
folotrhrmft
htl.cn(v?5
occasion
to
greet
with
a
hearty
hanbdled
h
munlclpaI
handshake
and
a
few
words
each
one
departmcnt
lnstead
of
band,
expressing
4en
nArrprlt
rw.p,VPH
hPWtnfnrP.
appreciation
for
their
turn-out
Situ
momln
as
a
cl,
and
other
atten
Ions
he
had
given
u
c
Commlssioner
D.
j.
them
during
his
stay
in
Prince
Matheson
final
3-Rupert.
Major
John
McGregor,
Uon
and
ad
Uon
to
the
Imed
V.C..
acting
officer
commanding
agrement
with
the
Northwest
and
other
officers
the
Scottish,
Teiephone
co.(
thls
agreement
re-
U'Hn
1MI
IIII'.M'IIL
ilL
LlirT
Wild!
I
lvj
.
t
ii.
i
i
will
practically
double
the
former
output
of
the
mine.
Operation
of
this
property
has
for
some
time
been
proving
a
real
asset
to
the
Vanderhoof
district.
Pinchl
Creek
is
situated
not
far
from
Fort
St,
James
and
Stuart
Lake.
NE
WYORK,
Nov.
18:
John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
has
Cold
Well
and
MclnntS
1
Will
Tour
Canada
on
Nov.
27.
They
will
visit
twelve
places
before
Christmas
and
later
will
go
to
the
Marltlmes.
Weather
Forecast
Al
QlMirrtvl-,
General
Synopsis
A
wedge
of
Dropping
For
Hours
l
UlCVYal
l-.htgh
pressure
is
extended
far
into
Several
First
snow
of
the
season
fell
at
Stewart
last
evening
between
7
graduate
work,
is
returning
to
the
o'clock
and
midnight
after
which
City
on
the
Prince
George
tomor-
the
skies
cleared
for
a
chilly
row
morning.
At
Boston
he
re-nlght.
From
three
to
four
inches
celved
the
Fellowship
of
the
Am-of
snow
was
left
on
the
ground
erican
College
of
Surgeons.
!
British
Columbia
from
the
south'
Four
inches
Left
Oniwest.
It
has
become
generally
Eveninir
After
fair
on
the
coast
although
light
rains
occurred
on
the
norm
coast
during
the
night.
West
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Light
winds,
fair
and
mild.
'.times.
LIGHTNING'S
MARK
Lightning
has
struck
the
Empire
State
Building
in
New
York
P8
A
u
Ci'ii
n
Liberals
uention
otui
oeing
To
Meet
V
:;
Focusscd
On
Parley
Held
In
Washington
No
Statement
of
Importance
Has
Yet
Emanated
From
Momentous
Conference
Between
Japanese
and
American
Representatives.
OPTIMISM
IS
VOICED
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
18:
(CP)-Kishisa-buro
Nomura,
Japanese
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
voiced
optimism
today
over
chances
of
a
settlement
of
Japanese-American
difficulties.
He
asked
reporters:
"Why
arc
the
newspapers
here
all
so
gloomy?
We
are
very
hopeful."
TOKYO,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Foreicn
Minister
Shicenori
BrarornteW...:.::.::.:::
in
so
;Tg0
toId
the
JaPanes.e
Parliament
today
that
Saburo
ivuiuou,
oaaiio
opcticu
cuvuy
lu
vvasningion,
caineu
no
new
instructions
but
intimated
that
the
outcome
of
his
mission
would
determine
Japan's
interpretation
of
her
obligation
under
her
Axis
alliance.
Premier
Tojo
GAMELIN
VERY
ILL
Former
French
Army
Commander-in-Chief
in
Grave
Condition
With
Erysipelas.
NEW
MILL
PRESIDENT
AT
PINCHI
HASSIGNED
Neutrality
Act
Amendments
Now
riant
for
Recovery
of
Mercury
Is
Effective
in
United
States.
Now
in
Operation.
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Nov.
10:
The
Consolidated
Mining
&
president
Franklin
D.
Rooseve.t
.
t
,j
j
placing
tne
oninai
icn-year
smeltin!r
Co.
has
a
new
mercui-v
vpstprrl.iv
siened
thp
amendments
mill
In
operation
at
the
famous
to
the
Neutrality
Act
providing
Christmas
And
t
New
Year
Leave
OTTAWA,
Nov.
18:
Can-
ada's
soldiers
and
airmen
will
receive
five
days'
leave
during
1
the
Christmas
or
New
Year
OTTAWA,
Nov.
18:
M.
J.
Cold-
holiday
season.
As
many
as
well
and
Angus
Mclnnls,
C.C.F.
possible
will
be
allowed
off
leaders,
are
to
start
a'
speaking
from
Tuesday
to
Monday
over
tour
of
principal
Canadian
cities
Christmas
and
the
balance
over
New
Year.
The
leave
which
the
navy
men
get
will
depend
upon
the
exigencies
of
their
duties.
NEW
ROUTE
TO
RUSSIA
Supplies
To
Be
Sent
To
From
India
By
Way
Baluchistan
Soviet
Of
ana
wavy
Minister
Shlmada
de-
clared
to
the
same
session
that
Japan's
army
and
navy
were
fully
ready
for
any
eventuality,
but
these
statements
replied
to
questions
concerning
relations
with
Russia
rather
than
the
United
States.
At
Washington
yesterday
Kur-usu
and
the
Japanese
ambassador
tq
the
United
States
conferred
VICHY,
Nov.
18:
Marshal
Mau-
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-rlce
Gamelin,
former
commander-
velt
and
Secretary
of
State
Cor-irt-ehief
'of
thY'FrWcarmy
B
dell
'HullNo
statement
of
signlfi-fore
the
collapse
of
France,
is
cance
was
available
after
the
con-critically
ill
with
erysipelas,
phy-
ference.
Kurusu
said
"many
thing3
sicians
declaring
his
condition
to
had
been
said."
Hull
said
that
the
be
very
grave.
He
is
seventy-five
discussions
had
been
of
a
"gen-years
of
age.
Having
been
con-
eral
preliminary
character."
fined
to
prison
for
war
guilt,
The
atmosphere
was
said
to
Gamelin
has
now
been
removed
have
been
friendly
and
optimistic,
to
a
hospital
in
unoccupied
President
Roosevelt
was
reported
France.
to
have
offered
Japan
the
oppor-
tunlty
to
become
an
ally
which,
of
course,
would
mean
an
about
turn
for
Japan
from
her
Axis
relationship.
The
Japanese
Parliament
last
night
gave
approval
to
the
great
$800,000,000
military
appropriation
hill.
SETTLE
AT
HONG
KONG
Pinchl
Lake
mine
which
Is
one
of
for
the
arming
of
American
ships
CanadlanSt
,
Cood
IIealth
j.nd
the
world's
principal
sources
of
and
permitting
them
to
carry
spirits,
Have
Their
quicksilver,
a
mineral
of
the
ut-:
cargo
to
belligerent
ports.
Within
p.'
LeavCi
most
Importance
In
war
Indus-
the,
next
ifew
days
the
first
ships
tries.
Three
days
were
required
with
war
supplies
direct
for
Great
HONG
KONG,
Nov.
18:
Cana-to
heat
up
the
huge
furnace
which
Britain
or
Russia
will
be
leaving.
'
dian
troops
which
arrived
here
Sunday
are
now
comfortably
settled
In
new
barracks
beside
the
sea.
The
men
are
In
good
health
and
the
best
of
spirits.
First
leaves
were
granted
today
and
they
had
an
Interesting
time
exploring
the
city.
ARE
SHOT
BYNAZIS
Executions
Ily
Germans
Reported
From
Sweden
1
A
recent
telegram
from
Sweden
gives
the
information
that
Karl
Engcn,
carpenter,
Erst
Hekkelsrud,
mechanic,
Johan
Olsen,
miner,
Sverre
Helmersen,
fireman,
and
Sverre
Rodaas
and
BJame
Lang-,seth,
laborers,
have
been
sentenced
to
death
and
were
shot
!
It
is
also
reported
that
ship
owner
Tnomas
tearniey,
uirector
for
Snaasen
Sanatorium,
Arnt
NJargel,
Oskar
Jonassen,
Lllleham-
mer,
and
a
former
memoer
01
the
cabinet,
Asbjorn
Lindboe,
have
been
arrested
by
the
Germans.
The
new
"Quisling"
FylkesmanO.
l
Finmark,
a
former
lawyer
wlth-
TEHERAN,
Nov.
18:
A
new
sup-out
a.ny
legal
business,
had
to
be
ply
route
for
Russia
Is
being
open-
jarrested
recently
for
drunkenness,
ed
up
through
Baluchistan.
It
will
The
so-called
"Peoples
.
Court"
connect
the
Soviet
with
India's
,
has
sentenced
a
Norwegian
laborer
railway
system.
Ito
six
months
In
Jail.