Tomorrow
s
Tides
Weather
Forecast
L
1'
"
MRU
AN
i'
i
i
m
rm
ir
0:33
am.,
100
ft.
21:45
pjn...
18.0
ft.
2:82
am.
'3.8
ft.
15:22
pjn.
8.0
ft.
it
er
Anxic
or
reace
re
'
--
in
Hitler's
aawr-
ON
CAROL
.
.
.
.
Reported
Uncoveied
in
Koumania
BC0HARE
.;t
October
7:
A
new
.c
n
....
nate
King
Carol,
the
and
other
govern
or
Houmanla
has
as
l
orclsn,
Is
Sighted
HVI)E
PARK,
New
York,
Oct.
'
(CI
H
W3
announced
today
Prfslden;
Franklin
I).
Boose-t"
home
Hut
a
submarine,
"."inltfly
Identified
as
being
for-"n,
had
,tc
sighted
yesterday
but
fifteen
mllw
off
Miami
Hotida.
e
report
of
the
submarine
excited
speculation
parllcu-"J
In
view
of
the
mysterious
nrft
agalrut
the
American
'Ute
ship
Iroquois
wliich.li
ap-"fouhlng
New
York
from
Europe.
Truck
Plunges
Into
Lake
And
an
Is
Drowned
1
PENTrmvM.t
.
.
.
t
i
terd;
.
uicoDcr
i:
win
a
lake
!
'
v
v
was
drowned
yes-
which
h
-.
j-......-
I
near
here.
eui
v
iiv
nn
Che
Allies
Dturrihined
On
Assuring
Carrying
Out
Of
Set
Principles
HYDE
PARK,
New
York,
October
7:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
today
told
newspapermen
that
lie
had
nothing
to
say
about
Berlin
dispatches
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
would
accept
an
armistice
in
the
European
war
if
United
Stales
proposed
it.
The
question
of
whether
Roosevelt
was
turning
clown
a
suggestion
that
he
act
as
mediator
or
merely
awaiting
developments
was
left
open.
lp(N,
October
7.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
t
r
;'nais,
as
expressed
in
his
speech
yesterday
be-
f
rman
Reichstag,
are
quite
unacceptable
in
nr
lorm
to
both
breat
Britain
and
France.
This
apparent
from
official
statements
issued
in
'
'
ru
s
yesterday.
It
is
expected
here
that
they
.
may
be
further
amplified
through
It'll
D
i
"diplomatic
quarters
by
means,
pas-Hitler
Keactions
nation,
in
Pite
JUGOSLAVIA
SKEPTICAL
EH..
K
r
Jugoslavia
place
of
a
certain
note
of
defiance
In
his
1.
original
speech
yesterday.
It
has
since
been
suggested
that
Hitler
Is
realty
anxious
for
an
armistice
and
hopeful
that
the
United
8tates.
1
or
some
other
nation
may
Uke
ad
nude
similar
as-
P.iand.
it
U
potntMluPhUfw8Nt,0tVrth'ca,i?r
ta
conference.
It
has
been
hjnted
;
that
Hitler
may
wait
for
ten
days
before
making
another
move.
Great
SENATORS
(
Brttaln
w,u
Und
Dr
tne
pledge
of
United
8tats
rrime
Minuter
Neville
Cham-r
tii-
belief
in
the
Heritor
Borah
b''0
Ind
Viscount
Halifax.
For-ri
h
brftevtd
eln
Secretary,
to
carefully
exam-
cannot
be.
nOl'KLKSS
CKll3P
:
ine
any
peace
proposals,
no
matter
ty.
Although
Hitler
Is
believed
to
be
now
definitely
anxious
for
peace,
then,
is
no
tannlble
Indication
as
mediator.
President
Roosevelt
of
the
United
State
discourteously
bebuffed
by
Hitler
before
the
war
began;
will
not
he
wining
to
commence
activities
as
an
lntermcdl-j
ary
which
might
In
any
way
be
regarded
as
favoring
Oermany
against
Great
Britain
and
France,
tempting
as
the
opportunity
might
seem
to
take
up
the
active
role
of
an
apostle
of
peace.
There
Is
more
j
probability
that
Hitler's
erstwhile
frtcnds-Italy
or
Russia
migm
take
an
active
lead
In
calling
off
the
dogs
of
war
for
Nazi
Germany.
There
Is
little
doubt
that
Hitler
.
.
iMi..nl1.
aamai(
ant
MnittjniM
of
tntipr'
iitteranres
rcsulatc
American
travel
In
bel-
of
today
with
some
made
In
the
ligercnt
countrias.
AdmtnUtratlon
.past
were
referred
to.
That
there
forces
are
sure
that
the
Tobey
was
no
foundaUon
in
fact
for
the
motion
woulr
be
defeated,
charge
that
Oreat
Britain
had
Former
Secretary
of
State
Hen-
.ar
v1.11
knon
tn
17
L
Stlmson
In
the
Hoover
ad-
of
ministration
has
come
out
in
favor
opln-
all.
A
typical
expression
lon
In
reavird
to
Hitler's
speech
of
repeal
of
the
arms
embargo.
came
from
tne
txunourgn
man
which
said:
"There
Is
ho
basis
for
peace
here.
Hitler
has
only
rlvctted
his
determination
to
dom-llnate
Poland."
"We
don't
want
a
truce.
We
want
a
durable
peace
with
some
Oer-man
government
in
whose
word
we
can
piace
some
confidence."
In
this
'
.
.
I
.
.
I
i
I.
i.
-
-
L..M
vrred.
Four
Iron
way
tne
jTcncn
swiuw
us
wru.
"I
them
women,
have,'
summed
up.
i
Premier
Da
adier
has
reiterated
ACCOMODATE
Patricia
Boy
Facilities
Bcin)r
ExtendedNew
Wireless
Station
For
Point
Grey
OTTAWA.
October
7:
CP
Ca-
.u.t
i.
.trminiH
tn
fioht
nada
Is
Dlannlng
to
Improve
ac-
,
mat
riiitc
j
ui
.........
-
.-o---
-
,
irt
a
finish,
in
a
sDecch
yesterday
commodatlon
for
military
...
airplanes
.
!he
said:
"Great
Britain
and
France)
.
will
not
put
down
their
arms
until
!
has
been
achieved-H
Yj
AnTrv
.
a
final
victory
I
I
1
1
1
1
I
A
la
ncace
based
on
international
hon-
1
LtJkYllJr.
or
wnich
will
assure
real
Justice.
....
-
Hasting
security
for
the
people
and
vrau
iirti
niiPiv
iuciuiinn
h
n
ftfroruM
nn
nna
unccriain
both
on
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts.
Additional
accommodation
for
land
planes
will
be
provided
by
two
hangars
at
Patricia
Bay
NO
SHORTAGE
OF
FOOD
IN
BRITAIN
Near
Victoria
where
there
will
also
be
buUt
an
apron
and
slipway
wharf
for
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
seaplanes
as
well
as
a
tor
pedo
repair
and
maintenance
building.
A
new
wireless
station
will
be
built
at
Point
Grey.
Vancouver,
it
yet
that
any
of
the
neutral
nations
is
disclosed
in
the
Canada
Gazette
Hi.nnH
t
take
un
the
role
otfienaers
are
ocirns
ill
W
UUfwv
-
-
r
operating
station,
steel
masts,
roads
called
for
an
living
quarters,
and
fences
for
the
station
there.
Winter
training
facilities
Camp
Borden
In
Ontario
will
extended.
'Happy'
Chandler
Is
New
Senator
would
unconuiwuiumj
uvj.
MnntlftV.
at
be
Governor
of
Kentucky
Resigns
To
Take
Federal
Appointment
FRANKFORT,
Kentucky.
October
7:
Governcr
Albert
D.
Chandler
will
resign
as
chief
executive
of
the
state
of
Kentucky,
effective
to
succeed
the
late
Aiar-
armistice
which
might
be
proposed
vel
M.
Ij0gan.
who
died
a
few
days
by
them.
RS
senalor-
OTTAWA
I
was
officially
4-
McNaughton
To
Lead
Division
.
Chief
Of
First
Commander
-
in
-
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
Officially
Announced
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
7,
19
?SJ.
ItlusUauve
of
the
fact
that
supplies
from
the
Empire
are
reaching
England,
this
picture
by
the
British
censor,
shows
a
ene
at
a
Lon
ion
maiket
during
the
second
week
of
the
war,
Indicating
that
England
has
a
pienuful
supply
of
foodstuffs.
MAY
FORCE
Vote
In
Connection
With
United
States
Neutrality
Kevhion
May
Come
On
Monday
SOON
May
Inva(Ie
Belgium
And
Netherlands
how
unacceptable
they
may
seem.
.
LEEDS.
Eng..
OcAJU
(CP)-
-
mheppears
to
be
more
uriyleld-
VA&nHtimi$rtiH$??fc
correspondent
of
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
a
J
a
h
1
m
a
a,
A
t
r.t.
l
r
a
1
1
Turkt
Met
Uttl',ni
Bna
resoivea
mj
carry
on
me
oenaic
leaarrs
my
lorcc
a
icsi
me
juruuirc
rust
writes,
t
...
iti.i
war
without
lnterruntlon.
rote
on
the
neutrality
Question
on
"Germany,
havlnz
successively
in
11
ilii
m
mt
mi'
11.
r
-
-
w
-
mento-
It
is
said.'
1
rime
Minuter
wevuie
wnamocr-
wonuaj
vn
uic
iuc
ui
mc
yiv
iwnxnaumuiwuuiau-
crlM
of
a
man
lain
111
make
an
official
sUtement
paal
of
Senator
Charles
W.
-
tages
on
the
western
front.
his
fr.d.
!ncxt
week.
An
official
British
state-
Tobey
t,
send
it
Dack
to
tne
lor-
may
aeciae
to
mvaae
Belgium
f
m.ni
-.ri.i.
nnini.
mil
ihii
ih
plcn
relations
committee
for
scd-.
and
Netherlands.
iiihiit
iVAtviuaj
v
v
wmv
w
-r--
-
-
LONDON
(iOM)
I'KICi:
.
:
Hitler
speech
abounded
with
per-
araUon
of
the
clause
calling
for
toef
7:
iCP-Thei
versions
of
the
truth
which
"are
repeal
of
the
arms
embargo
and
-Ji
or
bar
gold
on
the
readily
recognized
not
only
to
us
substitution
of
the
cash
and
carry
t
was
uncnanten
out
to
ne
wnoie
wona.
ine
in-
o"
...w.
u
r
closing
at
70c.
FINLAND
ARMING
Calls
Reserves
to
Colors
In
Order
to
"Strengthen
Neutrality"
in
View
of
tlussian
Expansion
COPENHAGEN,
Oct.
7:
(CP
The
Finnish
defence
ministry
announces
that
it
has
railed
some
reserves
to
the
colors
to
Mstrenthen
the
nation's
neutrality"
while
the
cabinet
considered
a
Kusian
invitation
to
send
an
envoy
to
Moscow
to
discuss
political
and
economic
matters.
Visits
of
such
envoys
from
Es-thonia
and
Latvia
have
resulted
In
concessions
by
these
small
states,
ereatlr
increasing
Russian
power
around
the
Baltic.
The
defence
ministry
at
Hel-sintfors
said
that
some
additional
troops
may
be
used
to
build
Tnnnced
yesterday
'POLAND
IS
117
A
D
DT
A
TI7C'Dy
tne
Department
of
National
De-
WAK
rLAINEiJi
fence
that
Major
General
A.
O.
L.'
fMcNauehton.
chief
of
staff
of
Ca-
nadlan
militia,
and
at
present
president
of
the
national
research
council,
will
lead
the
first
Canadian
overseas
active
service
dlvl-
sion
abroad.
Hie
fifty-two
year
old
Canadian
soldier
rose
from
the
rank
of
major
to
Brigadier
Gener
al
In
the
First
Great
War.
The
logi
cal
assumption
Is
that
he
would
be
commander
of
the
Canadian
Corps
if
other
divisions
are
sent
overseas.
Von
Bernstorff
Dead
At
Geneva
Former
Ambassador
To
United
States
Passes
Away
Was
At
Washington
Before
War
OENEVA,
October
7:
(CP!
Count
Johann
von
Bernstorff,
who
was
German
ambassador
to
the
United
States
from
1908
to
1917,
leaving
Washington
when
the
Uni
ted
States
entered
the
first
Great
War,
died
here
yesterday.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
is
relatively
high
over
southern
British
Columbia
with
a
storm
approaching
the
north
coast
from
the
west.
The
weather
has
been
fair
In
the
southern
districts.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Soutfieast
to
south
winds,
ln-
J
creasing
to
strong.
Cool
with
'occasional
rain.
ORGANIZING
British
and
French
Money
Being
Their
PARIS,
October
7:
General
Sikorskl.
new
Premier
of
Poland's
provisional
government
which
has
been
set
up
here
and
commander-n-chlef
of
the
Polish
army,
yes
terday
formally
protested
the
partition
of
Poland
by
Germany
as
an
act
of
aggression.
The
partition
ranee
would
not
be
recognized
by
Poland,
her
allies
or
her
friendly
na-.
tlons.
Thousands
Pay
Tribute
To
Memory
of
lundeleltf,
"Prince
Of
Poor"
EDEN
IS
INSPIRED
"We
Will
Not,
We
Cannot
Fall;"
'Declares
Secretary
for
DominionsBritish
Dominions
United
LONDON.
Oct.
7.
Speaking
last
nl?ht,
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
Sec-
:
ret'ary
of
State
for
the
Dominions,
I
stated
that
messages
had
been
re-
eclved
from
all
parts
of
the
Empire
expressing
determination
to
share
j
in
the
war
so
that
rule
of
violence
I
must
cease.
All
were
revived
that
the
menace
not
only
to
small
but
also
to
large
nations
must
be
riV
I
moved.
So
that
security
for
all
'people-
In
future
may
be
ensured.
'
all
parts
or
Empire
were
preparing
to
use
their
entire
strength
with
courage
and
resolve.
!
There
are
moments
In
history
when
the
very,
spirit
of
man
is
at
stake
and
this
Is
such
a
time,"
declared
Eden.
The
present
war
was
being
fought
to
redeem
hope
for
mankind,
"to
keep
our
children
from
having
to
live
under
such
dread
as
haunts
us
.
at
this
time.
"We
cannot
live
under
arms
for
libit
utuaitu
AMt.
ta.
w
n
u
be
a
dav
when
freedom
and
secur-i
Itn
K
ttnlr.vt
Ktf
oil
Tn
llvpl
"So
TV
"
W
'VI
J
VllVJVU
J
and
let
live
is
the
aim
for
which
I
n-d
nr
fihtinotn
hrlner
nhrnitl
VICTORIA,
October
7:
(CP)
Due
to
many
objections
which
have
been
raised.
Premier
T.
D.i
Pattullo
announces
that
the
pro
vincial
government
will
not
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
southeast
winds
or
moderate
gales,
$ool
with
rain.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
c
cc
Possibilities
Are
Considered
3
.
.
1
S
v
T
!fj
ft
But
real
international
understanding!
TOKYO,
October
7:
The
Jap-and
enduring
oeace.
lanese
government
has
made
an
"Dark
days
may
lie
ahead
but!mcial
oiy
for
the
arrest
of
there.
can
be
no
doubt
of
the
ln-.a
British
subject
at
ShanghaL
evHaW.
rpsiilt.
;Our
.pause
jnustl
-
.
'
Triumph,
"we
are
"not
fightln?
to'7IJIlijC,CI7
a?ure
an
old
world
but
to
build
up
sZ
111
1
LjVJLu
a
new
one
where
peace,
security
and
International
morality
will
prevail
"The
British
family
are
a
people
united
in
purpose
and
progress.
"We
win
not,
we
cannot
fail."
Differences
In
Pay
Not
To
Be
Given
After
All
READY
TO
CARRY
ON
British
and
French
High
Military
Commands
Confer
Western
Front
Not
Very
Active
PARIS,
Oct.
7-
The
British,
and
French
high
commands
were
In
session
yesterday
to
consider
further
plans
for
the
prosecution
of
the
war.
It
became
known
that
there
were
now
more
British
troops
ready
for
action
on
the
western
front
than
had
been
originally
anticipated.
'
Except
for
a
number
of
skirmishes,
there
was
not
a
great
deal
of
activity
yesterday
on
the
western
front.
The
Germans
made
one
attack
which
was
hurled
back
by
the
French.
War
correspondents
will
visit
the
Allied
front
lines
together
with
military
leaders
next
week
so
that
they
may
be
able
to
give
a
true
picture
for
their
papers
of
the
situation
as
it
actually
stands
there.
Japanese
Apology
'To
Great
Britain
Sarry"
Says
Tokyo
In
Regard
To
Arrest
At
Tokyo
WINNING
Further
Important
Victories
In
j
Defence
of
Hunan
Province
From
Invasion
Reported
HONG
KONG,
October
7:
Further
Important
victories
for
the
Chinese
In
their
defence
of
Changsha,
capital
city
of
Hunan
Province,
are
reported.
Japanese
invaders
have
-been
driven
back,
thirty-eight
miles
with
heavy
future
make
up
the
difference
be-'
.
..
Lo
0t
Scandinavian.
Nations
By
tween
soldiers'
pay
and
their
regu-
Submarine
Warfare
So
Far
lar
salaries
of
members
of
the
,,,
i
w
Announced
superannuation,
however,
rrT,r
,u.
,.
.
Used
lo
urganue
Army
10
-.m
hp
vpnt
,n
pn(V4
standing
Fight
With
Allies
REDS
BEING
ROUNDED
UP
To
Permit
No
Subterfuge
In
Keeping
Communist
Organ
ization
Alive
;
other
name.
An
order
has
beenj
Issued
for
the
arrest
of
two
depu-
.
'ties.
i
4
111
MVV
V
V.
y
m
v
j
----
ed
at
the
muzzling
of
communist
deputies
who
have
been
urging!
peace
talks
with
the
Reich,
sent
Parliament
home
on
vacation,!
thus
stripping
deputies
of
Parlla-'j,
mentary
immunities.
uiuuauv,
wvtuuvi
i.
imminent.
George
Mundelein
was
interreu
yesterday
In
a
crypt
at
St.
Mary's
Seminary
which
he
founded.
The
Interment
followed
a
funeral
service
at
Holy
Name
Cathedral
hero
when
thousands
gathered
to
pay
final
tribute
to
the
"Prince
of
the
Poor."
Swedish
Ship
Is
Released
;
.Swedish
steamer
Themis,
which
'had
been
seized
by
Germany,
has
been
set
free,
It
Is
announced.'
So
far
In
the
war
Norway
has
lost
!
13,000
tons
of
shipping
by
sub
marine
warfare;;
Sweden,
9,000
tons;
Finland,
5,000
tons,
and
Denmark.
1000
tons.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
Thanksgiving
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
there
wUl
be
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
Ths
General
Sikorskl
is
now
using
a
:next
regular
edition
loan
of
5,000,000
made
by
Eng-
PARIS,
October
7:
(CP)
Police
Tuesday
afternoon.
land
before
the
invasion
of
Poland
are
acting
against
members
of
the
j
t0
organize
an
army
to
fight
with
(
'dissolved
French
Communist
party
the
Allies
on
the
Western
Front.
;on
charges
of
trying
to
put
the
'
There
has
also
been
a
loan
of
600,-'
eartv
Into
operation
under
an-
000,000
francs
from
France.
Cardinal
Is
Laid
At
Rest
wlU
appear
United
States
Army
Going
On
Full
Strength
...
,
....
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
V.
(CP
The
United
States
De-
Havas
News
Agency
said
that
t-.e,
tment
of
War
today
arrest
rrest
of
of
fortv-thr.ee
forty-thr.ee
deputies
deputies
was
was-
-'
i
.
.
...
...
tn.,ni,.n
-
visiting
with
her
daughter,
Miss.
visions.
Molly
Wlnslow,
who
Is
teaching
r
.
school
there.
-
en-
panding
the
army
to
the
full
Deacetime
limit
of
280.000
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow
left
on
last
men
and
at
the
same
time
or-
evening's
train
for
Uncha
Valley
dered
mass
training
this
winter
where
she
will
spend
the
week-end'
of
seven
new
"streamlined"
dl-