HEAVY WAR ORDERS EXPECTED —-> MAXIMS OI A MERE MAN puwellpsldthntllwellntls- lied. ' >1? a r """°“"7."...a..".“'s'.'...o.? Illi. -—--~~»-.__#..__.__. lorulll Oasis. i} CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 Covers Prince Edward Read by Everybody Island Like the Dew 11v CANADA MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN _-—-—1 Joy oft spflnn from u well of tears. 12 PAGES . _.‘3 Annual lubncrlptlou Delivered 80.00 B] lull-d’. I. L “.00: cllldl In! IJ. U. some. ATTEMPT 1T ADE 96H HITLER’ British Navy To ‘Break Hearts ’Of German Raiders Churchill spoil; With More Assurance Of Definite Mastery Ov_e-_1_'_U-Boats. LONDON their hearts ' ' admiralty. He also announced in the Igopfie o e ‘t h ubmarlne Oxley with a loss grllgursollioers and 49 men. The sinking, caused bly an explosion, was be e of Commons [ n "made its tfiiiii at the tlm Without Nov. 8 —(OP) was romised today the sinking lnnn over the U-boat attackz" l-le estimated Germany cOuId build new submarines at the rate of two' added that sound conservative estimate" of the rate the British nav them was "betwee l weekly and every week." It l5 believed Germany had a- bout 60 U-bcats ready for action at the declaration of war Churchill told the mirulty believed that in January Germany would have 100 subma- i: Coming Event; wo and and ._pe1-- severance in the light against Ger- man U-boats and surface until the royal navy “Shell raiders break by Winston Churchll, first lord of the accidental ved to have oc- curred during the first week 0f the Churchill said, because the circum- publication inad- e." way minimiz- lug the dangers nherent in the enemy's use of mire trlcted sub- marine warfare the first lord declared he could "now repent with more assurance what I told the House under much re- serve six Weeks o are gaining a de nlte mastery -that we “a fairly could destroy four Mr. House the ad- rlnes, “less whatever sinking: have ooumed." Therefore at the estimated rate _ 84 of its U-boats by the beginn- ing of the year leaving her from 36 to 6B raiders to carry on the under- sea campaign, Campaign Ineffective To illustrate the ineffectiveness of the German campaign to starve out the British Isler, Mr. Churchill said that during the first two months of the war more than 10,000,000 tons of cargo were landed against a loss due to enemy action of less. than 250.000 tolls. , was the first casualty of the war among Britain's llect of about 70 submarines. In other cate- gories Britain has lost the battle- ship Royal Oak -one of the 15 battle-shins she had in service —-and the aircraft carrier Courageous, one 0L seven in service. These vessels, both comparatively old. will soon be replaced under the huge naval building program Britain started "early three ybars ago. Royal Oak Investigation Announcing the result of the in- vestlgatlon into the sinking of the Royrl Oak hv a German U-boat, Mr. Churchill told the house it had been determined that "neither phy- sical obstructionr. (pllévfintinq access to Senna Flow) nor patrolling craft were in that stale of strength nrlrl cflicicncv rcnulred to make the anchorage nbsclutcl" proof. as it mould have Mon against the attarlq of n submarine, The lesson tn be learned from the loss of the Revel Oak and B00 of t ,0... its officers and TllPu. he rll-sc lord said was that “in t new war Bale for Notices in this column m‘ "'1 "HM h!‘ *7!‘ for granted and ever-v ininl "l our hurries: 3 "w" P" Wflfd- mu"? be loved not! °ll‘£‘l‘."‘l1'“l"t'l, "s ¢=______#___ ._ .~_ of’ our resources and ingenuity “ _‘ a ow. "Borden darloe tonight. O. K. Pro-dork Orchaswa, L411. "Rummag Hall, lrrlcay, "Bingo, Dan Vernon River 13 ill. ember 11th. "Goose supper River. ‘Thursday United Church. "Chicken Supper and Bazaar, 10th. Bfiidillbulle e Bale, Holy Name,‘ 2.30 P. M Nov. 9, Hall November Proceeds Womens Institute “Hear Chamberlain, mimic Spot L "Tllc regular Baturda the Montague Bus Welllber 11th owing ta L-s-lo-zé-li-o-io. see, Don Messer, Charlie Dance. Thursday, November L-ZiBA-ll-Q-ll. "Older of the Eastern Star Bridge changed Saturday 11th Old time CEHC lL-sos-ll-a-zl. l 0G C. M. B. A. Hflll, , Monday, November L-352-1l43-1l. "Tryon United. Church Chicken Bulmer llnd Bazaar Saturday, Nov- L-Bllll-ll-B- at Wheatley aid of _ Sumer- served at 6 oclock. If not tine brlday night. ll. i ht trip y n g elled the holldfly. —293-11-9-1l. Peace Plat: Hopes llwindle TTIE HAGUE Nov. 8 —iCPi f-lop of success for the war media- tion Niel‘ of Queen Wilhelmina of the Ncthcl-lnrlrls and King Iflfllflld of Bclzlunl rllvlnciled to almost nothing tonilrht. informed Dutch sources szlld after Adolf ill-tier ig- nfWPfl ll. in his speech at Munich. The fer-line: that the proposal would no‘ succeed wcs heightened. Ihosc authorities saki. lw the fact Hint. the pros‘, in {ill the belligerent rollntrlcs treated it in pessimistic ‘nshlrn. There some sources stressed how- eve-r that the Netbarlanclo still hou- nd ill/a offer would succeedln mak- lno the low countries an island of pence in the war, Tlv- Netherlands government con- lll1"r"l uroeolvllerrary mllllarv moa- sures in concoction with flooding and other defence" and authorized source: said. "we hrrw for the best but pr~ nTWlRfPd m- the worst " ‘ll was announced that im- three Gcnndlnnvian klnvs had armciated themselves with the peace offer. __.________. News Briefs “Come to the goose dinner and dance at New Glasgow Hall. Tues- day evening, Nov. 14th. 1 L'“5""9‘3' t Lolinolu. Nov‘. s-uatcilkursnllu uw . d old t c fousc odny t a e ar- mmlcaolmen ingdniutgtye ggzgsafnémn craft carrier Ark Royal, which he ‘layers h, wilhhlm Han Fflda“ said German radios-sports have ov, 11y L_4,0$1_11_9_z; sunk so many times , recently had l-‘ow ion and "Drawi Dance, sing November 10th. Phone g1- land Cold 8 “Morel! shin \ Special meet dav All "Eastern King's young ca 0T1 Mon by, "at stock with local secretary. “Como to 1 the ho l‘ lid of Hlghfield ggureb ett Dfirfrum whim Noni. "nrlug you: dressed Chicken and l to J. L. Maclllachern Mt. All:- recelve highest market “lim- Buying daily. L-391-11-9-1l. for rites. Bin o and Thread's Hall. llrlday, Webster's Orchestra. b329-l1-7-3i. "Cattle-We require a °i WW5 and bulls for write us for prices. Is- isseo-o-so-u QUE ping Club will hold ng at Morel] on Fri- ovenlrlg. November 10th at B lcrage 0o farmers invited. L- 404-114-21- i l Club gaxlges and for shnmant to Montreal November 13th. Please 14-404-11-9-21. turkey dinner Presbyterian lenoe of L W. to n80 Thlilzgllg. 110mm“ he reaid 5 tgéantltv logna taken one of the most valuable war prizes captured by the Royal Navy. lie did not indicate what the prize W35- TORONTO, Nov. B-Work has been started at Taplow, Buckin - hams-hire, on Canada's first mi - tary hospital in England, it was announced tonight by the Canad- ian Red Cross which ls iinanclnlr its construction and i ‘ It will be as "No. l Base Hospital." nae, Nov. s-Quehw Pro" lnoefs 20th cabinet since Confed- erstlon-the ll-nlnn Liberal min- istry of Premier Adelerd Godbolit -tool: the oath of office today l‘ the Legislature buildlnfl- NEW WATERFORD. N. 8.. NW. 8-~(CF)—-Tw0 employees of Domin- ion Coal Company's no. l2 colllsry here died today of injuries suffered in separate accidents in the D"- A fall of stone yesterday inflicted internal injuries on Ambrose Pow- c1344, and he died in hospital today caught under a fall of coal ‘molly. Wilmot O'Connor. to. died W“ of from two to four slnklngs a week, Germany would have lost from 32 si mersld G Fl cial Page dent The ann vinclal co Page was RLGIJIIJES TSLATE AT S-SIIJE Mrs. John Y. Reay Re - elected Provin- Commissioner —- Mrs. B. W. Le- Hon. Presi- ual meeting 0f the pro- uncll of the Girl Asaoclatlon was held yesterday m- wnuun in Sl. Marys Hall Sumngey. d6. in conjunction with the Sum- e council, There was a, large attendance. Mrs. B. W. present, Mrs, Retry provincial commissioner, pre- sided Capt. Eric Ings retary 0i‘ Boy Was the gucs interesJing tl|' Gulders and b could co-opera John provincial‘ sec- Scouts Association, t speaker and ave to their mutual advantage. The Summerside their annual me garrlg tl-loiman arc-rip lon 0 Guide move during the year. Th large increase a Ranger's com ment ll'l council Eanizedln the near future. The offi are; Che Secretary (lent, lsth Special -Mrs_ cers for the coming ear lrman Mrs. Arthur Vice Chairman Miss Wanda W Jrreasurer, Mwhon: Executive -Mrs. Hogg; Mrs. Robert Mollison; Alex Home: Mrs. Jos. (lat Mrs. Eric Maclfiay; Mrs. L. E. G Davies and Mrs. .7 vinclal council informative ad the need for ponslblillics o Mrs. Reay Wat's actlvrtleu was made Eilerslic Guides tho wonderful collection one mounted whtc admired. Miss Fu port of the Roth John and 0f the Mrs. Harris blTfltil an to crlgple eoteu lor the year w Mrs. B. Commissioner SectyHPrensurer -M son. . B. Wilson. Pro- --Mrs. Bcay gave an dress 0n Gulue work, leaders and the res- f the Guide officers. gave a. reume 0f the mention oi the lyne Valley and t had brought a of in cots, cazh h was very much llerion gave a re- oeay Camp near St. _ Cflmils on P. E. I. spore 01' the extelvion d o1 the assistance given The officer. el- cre: Hall. Presi- W- I-BPHEB: Provincial John Y. Reay; lss Mona. Wil- EXTENSION GUIIXNG Year ending October 1939 The work of Ex Ln P. E, Island h during the year, b creased. The Post Gui e only branch lug carried 0n and because we have no sick children's ward stitutlons tha slbie to form tension Guiding as not increased ut it has not de- dvc Company of the work be- this is perhaps blind school or ln- t would make it pos- other companies. What I would like to try_-lf we only had a leader-is Guides, We ought to have a Lone Company. Our Pest Guiding has been so successful I know "bones" could be much more so Lanes are normal, strong girls. Posts in our the physically handicapped girls . Our First P, E. Island Post Guide Company has (Continued on page 6, Col 4) International At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) ‘IEELIN-Jllflcr escapes unhurt n In apparent attempt on life Munich; blast wrecks beer kills six, injures 60 shortly after Fuehrer leaves unexpectedly; gov- $200,000 ernment points to sen raiders, n s lot originating abroad." MINICH-J-lltler says Germany, really for five-year war, will "talk to the English in language they \ ill understand." ‘LONDON-Churchill report! suc- cess against Giggnlghxéliirllwg u... b Britons win lVorth Sea alr bottle. THE HAGUE-Hope of success of Netherlands-Belgian mediation of- fer dwlndles, but informed quart- ers felt offer will keep two nations themselves at peace. BBUSSELS-fiovemrnent spokes- man nys pence offer will Increase difficulty of any immediate Inval- lon of Netherlands or Belgium. mlslllrn discloses standard oil Inn Registry. PARIS-French report Gamma thrusts on three western front sector! repulsed by machine-goal fin. WASIIINGTON— Maritime Colu- tnnsferrlng of l5 ‘ to Panaman- G uldes V611 an k on the prob ems of couters and how they te with one another hold etlng first and Miss gave an . f the pr0gT6S5 of the Prince County ere was a very in membership and pany has been form- ed and a GuiderL; club ls to be or- excellent tan; yatt; Mr .. Mc- George Mrs. laghans- Lone BIC completed its OTPAWA, Nov. 6 —(CP) - Air. craft anti-submarine boats ammu- nition and gun barreb will form the Pasta» m inlgal Lgrdegsiutgh be placed n a a e r s board latent-Col. J. H M “mm: . . Glee controller-general, told the Ca - lan Press today, Col. Green?‘ was not in s, tlon to estimate t e volume of usiness these orders would bring but said lt would be heavy BWPIY Creation of the British board was announced yesterday in London and Ottawa to co-ordinate buying in both Canada and the United States. Sir James Rae who came to Canada. as part of the ori- Elnal British mission a month ag Will be deputy controller-general. Col. Greenly said he was convinc- ed Canada had sufficient potential resources to provide s11 Great Brit- _ ain's War rcqulrements but not without extraordinary industrial expansion. The policy of the board it is un- derstood Will be t0 place orders in United States and. Canada. in a way that will avoid overlapping, having Purvls prominent Montreal ind-us. tlltalist ts LBlItBCl-OY-gtlllflfll will be sc u i r New 133E013‘. a coun ry, probably in 1° 1S Mt Hrhlhuated there will be any volume Drteuction of aircraft 98811128 ill Canada but the fuselage; will be constructed here in large numbers. Motors will be imported either from the United stages m- En land. - ~ o, Col. Greenly said. Planes, Sub - chasers Anmunition, Gun-barrels Basis OfOrdersIn Canada engines. ‘Phase craft will be armed ‘llillalm rl depth charges s a nes. "lne will be peed not in class y or the s y motor- . it is understood will e50 be made here. It is believed about l0 of these "whale catchers" will be made for the Canadian government as well as a larger order for Great Britain. Bi/Ttllfit mumtlon orders probab- g will announced within a, few aye. These Wlll include barrels- tor anti-aircraft, guns ‘and ammunition oi’ all types. Facilities for meg;- manufac ure are already glfaugble’ ‘The war supply board will aol as Dllrflhaslnia agent for the board in w . Mr. Purvls willact _ a in any purchases the donlinlon may make in the Umttd States. Purchasing facilities lor Great Britain and Canada are being close- ly co-ordlnated. Wallace R. Camp- regard to th blitl ah ' . . n. ew- wulirli i. ffiféloeilfilii? fiirilfiliilgiiiivolii}. “Lilli lerial. which would entail heavy members oi‘ the British supply board capital expenditures and much cle- and will meet with them lrequent- lay to produce in Canada will be 1y. btlllltlhl, in the Unitcu states. Col. Greenly will remain in close n view oi the substantial pur- touch with bcth Canadian and gltlases to be made in the United United States agencies and the en- a es an olflce with Arth B tire board will meet either in 0t- tawa or at the United States head- quarters at least every three weeks. Airplanes manufactured here ffl‘ Great Britain will probably be ship- pcd oversea without motors since 13118181141 will be one of the lzoain sources o: engine supply. But a considerable number of motors will be brought to Canada to be used in testing aircraft before 5 iltyflldi are expected to get SllbSlD-llllal orders for a type 01' anti-submarine craft known ll. Giff-at Brlcaln as the "whale catch- er steam vessels about 90 feet lon powered either by Steam or D1955 shl merit. Because engine manu- fao ure is so highly technical and requires long preparation for vol- ume produc lon ll: is not expected this will be attempted in Canada at present. can Lane {Along Border FTo Halt Spies OTTAWA, Nov, 8 -—(OP) -I.n- creasing precautions against smug- glers, aliens, saboteurs or spies coming over the Quebec-Maine sec- tion oi the international border. the Canadian Government is clear- ing a 20-foot lane along the 300- mlle stretch of bushland and scrub. It was announced here today that surveyors from the Mines and Rs- sources Department are clearing this lane to provide a skyline for more effective border patrol by customs, immigration and police officials. Government authorities also be- lieve airplane trafl‘ vong the St. Lawrence Riv-er v increased greatly as a resul he war and the cleared boom... will assist pilots by making the international line plainly visible from the air. llr. Manion hull, reward. Urges Tribute To Heroic Dead l UITAWA, Nov. B —-(C‘P) —— Oonkervative leader Manion said tonight in a poppy day fund mess- age that "we must not forget to pause and pay tribute to our heroic clend who gave their lives in that Nazi Campaign Against Neutrals Suddenly llelaxes BRUSSELS, Nov. 8—-(CP)—-8lld- den relaxation of t-he campaign again-st Belgium and the Nether- lands in the German press was noted today by a foreign office spokesman who expressed the opin- ion that the mediation offer of King Leopold and Queen Wilhel- mina had gained its point. Observers said they felt the offer would increase the difficulty of any immediate violation of Belgian or Netherland neutrality that might have been intended by the warring powers. Home military precautions, how- ever, have been taken in the lust 24 hours. the spokesman said, includ- ing routine sallng of several thous- and men to the colors. The Defence Ministry announced all buses had been rcqulsitioned to release private business truclsmk- en over by the army when the war started. German troop concentra- l-tons near the Netherlands irontier were noted. The newspaper Le Soir said the situation was still serious but not desperate. "We are at the turning point which 1m? be decisive for our mmediate destiny." it said. “Let us remain calm and resolute." The King, borne from ns two-day visit to The Hague, called Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak and De- fence Minister Henli Denis to the palace for a conference. Afterwards last eat struggle which as time has s . was but the prelude to this the final light alnst tryanny, lniustloe and persecu ion." "Their cause is ours," he said. “It cannot be a lost one {or their spirit still onimates our Canadian your. Prime Minister MacKenzle- King also issued a message calling upon Canadians to support next Friday's the cabinet met. PRQ-GERMANS IN MEXICO CITY. Nov. 8-(CP- HBVM)--Tl'l€ reactionary pro-Cer- ma-n Vanguardlu Naclonalista group covered the walls of Mexico City today with placards calling for the pgfipry ideagyogponsored by the O - "return" of British Honduras to Mexico or Guatemala. Blended For Quality TIA ..l__..__.___. lliplomats See l ‘Nazis Seeking invasion Pretext LONDON, Nov, k-Brltlsh dip- lomatlo quarters reported to- night they had learned from an impeccable source that Ger- man had set out to frighten Belgian and the Netherlands by first massin_ troops on their borders and then spreading rumors throughout the neutral capitals of the world that n new Reich invasion was due. | This disclosure it was statedl ‘threw a new light an the Bel- glan-Netherlands peace appeal. J Diplomats believed the Nazi, propaganda strategy was aimed either at bringing about the action taken by the. two rulers or at provoking some gesture by, the Allies or the low countries; ‘which would furnish a pretext‘ for armed German attack. l They predicted (he British ireplv would bl- a courteouslu worded rcstatmmrnt of Britain's. two main conditions for re-, estnbllshmrnt of pcace-rc-nnr-i Afton ol‘ the wrongs committcdi ‘against Poland and Czcrho-l Slovakia, and rstablishment of‘ guarantees against further ag- gresslon. Canadian Airways Ltd. Get Service ‘Contract for feeder lino: con- necting Charlottetown, Summerslde. Halifax and Saint John With the Trans-Canada. Airways terminal at Moncton has been let to Canadian Airways, Ltd, H. S. Jones Superin- tendent of the company in the Mtlritimes announced here last night. , The service would go into oner- atlon on November 13, Mr. Jones said. Schedules would connect at Moncton with passengers, mail and express for the Maritimes while mall and express would connect with the Tram-Canada service to Montreal. Pawenger service has not been inaugurated between between Moncton and Montreal a5 et y . Three twin motored planes would be used to inaugurate the feeder carrying from seven to eight‘- DM- sengers each, it was announced. Larger and faster machines would be introduced later, Mr. Jones said. Canadian Airways have opfllflfied ln the Marltlmes lor the past 11 years, the first service being a mail service between Moncton and Charlottetown during the winter months The schedule as flnneunced by Mr. Jones last night 1S HS $0110“? A plane will leave Halifax at 1 D. m.. arrive at Morlcton Z D. m- Leave Moncton at 2:25 p. m. and arrive at Halifax 3:30 D. m. A ‘second aircraft will leave saint [John at 1:15 p. m. and arrive at ~M0rlctou at 2 p. m. It W111 lee" lllonctoxi at 2:30 p. m. and arrive at Saint John at 3115 D. m» A third plane will leave Char- lottetown at 12:45 p. m.. and arrive at Summerslde at 1:05 D- m. It will leave summerside at 1:10 D. m. and arrive at Moncton at 1:50 p. m. It will leave Moncioll at 3145 p, m. arriving at Summerslde at 4:25, leave at 4:30 and arrive at Charlottetown at 4150 o. m. French lildplllse Nazi Thrusts Near Apach pluqgs, Nov. 8—-(AP)—German thruglm m three newly active west- ern front sectors. each made by at 1e35, a gull company, have been re- pulsed by machine-gun fire, ‘the Hench command relllfixli tonight. These actions occurred southeast of ApaCh near the Luxembourg frontier, at another point 1!! miles east of Apnch and in the V0585 foothills. In comparatively good weather, French and Gerlmm 019-56‘ made long scouting flight/s deeD 1M0 011° smothers territory. A British pur- sult plane shot down 8 Germ!“ Dornier reconnaissance Plim- kill- mg (lhme occupants. German planes apparently flew over Paris the past two nights. Leaflets were dropped Mtmd“? night repeating part/s of the speech Russian Premier Molotoff made Oct. 31 discussing increased Ger- man-Russian co-operatlon. After a day of consideration, French opinion held that the Netti- erlands-Belglan mediation offer was useless and made under out- S LIFE Nazi Leader Missed Death’ ByFewMinates' Hall Where HTEiZr Delivered Anniversary Speech Wrecked By Terrific Explosion, Killing 6, Inkling 60. BERLIN, Nov. 8-(AP)--Adolf Hitler escaped possible injury or death by a few minutes today in an explosion which wrecked the famous Buergerbrnu beer cellar in Munich after he had completed a fighting war speech. The terrific blast brought down the ceiling of the spacious room, killing six and injuring more than 60 among the old Nazi leaders who had come together to celebrate the famous putsch in 1923 that failed. Hitler himself, the cheers of his trusted comrades still ringing in his ears, was safe on an armored train speed- ing toward Berlin when the blast let go. The men killed were veterans of Hitler’: party who now are the aristocracy of the Nazi movement. But it was stated by authorities that none of the dis- tinguished leaders of Nazidom was among the dead or injured. Propaganda lvlinlstcr Goebbels. deputy Barty leader Budolf Hess, interior minister Wilhelm Prick. Julius Stretcher, Robert Ley and Sister PlBr-iihe only woman who was among Hitler's old haulers- had attended the party's anniver- sary celebration. But as far as could be lea-med several hours after the blast, all either had loft with Hitler or de- parted shortly alter he had sten- ped into his car in Rosenheirner street at the conclusion of his ad- drew. (Haves news 8.89116? 111 I i135" patch from Amsterdam said an un- confirmed report had crossed the border that Hess was killed in the explosion. He ranks third in the Nazi ranks. after Hitler and Field Marshal Goering.) After the confusion subsided Somewhat authorities said there were clues that the blast had lreen arranged by “foreign agHlt-‘B?’ Great excitement was said to exist Munich and extraordinary 5°C‘ urity measures were ordered throughout the Reich. No reason lor the possibility that foreign agents were rcflwllsible was given but the government at 0M8 offered a 600.000~mnrk (nbflllt $349-- 000) reward for the porous rc- sponsible- one of the largest 1'9" wards in European history. The explosion apparently came from above the ha 1 in which Hitler and other old zunrd Nazis plnnneu thr- 1923 "beer cellar" putsch. The Associated Press reached one of the hall administrators by tele- Erltish Planes Shoot Down Two Germans B J. F. sandnrson Cantu! an Press Staff Writer LONDON Nov. 8 ~—LCP Cable) — One German aircraft was 6959f"!- ed and another crippled lll n doq fight with Royal Air Force P151185 of the coastal command far out 0v- er the North sea, the sir ministry announced tonght. While patrolling the sea lanes for submarines, two R. A. F. planes spotted a formation of three Ger- man aircraft, apparently engaged in reconnaissance work. In the aerial fight that followed one German plane was seen W crash 0n the water and :lnk. A second lell artinlly out or control but its prcc 9e fate was unknown The gull-d ggl. nwnv because thl British gunners ran out oi ammu- nition. The air mlnlstrv also announced a British plane failed to arrive home after a reconnaissance flight over northwest G(‘l'l‘ilil.l'l_v vesterday- lThls was the 21st their; of its kind lover Gemmny slurs the wru- rt- gcd, the purpose being to phol ph. H lfrom the air German airdrnmes, phone and was told that a terrific {Mwrles naval dam“ l-allwgy charge" of some explosive 1W1 been I junctions and other vulnerable r__.. _.______ spot-s. Gandhi so} No Solution But Free India WARDHA, India, Nov. 8—(AP)~— Mohandas K, Gandhi today called upon Great Britain for "a declari- tlon to free India. from bondage" as the prico for solution of India's constitutional crisis. "I would like to suggest that no l solution is possible unless an accepb- l able declaration of war aims about , India is forthcoming," (lzlnllhl said. 4 ‘flu: MAN on (as Fence Sltouto as ABLE {o see am SlDE s‘. our cots HE z %%l . His statement was made in com- ment on the declaration Sunday by the Marquess of LinIithBOW. Viceroy of India, of Britain's firm stand in the Indian crisis. Seven provincial governments TQRoN-rgy No“ 3_.(QPl_.Ml“l. have resigned and one other has mum and maximum ttnlpvrnturcs: announced its intention oi iollow- Dawson 13 l3 ing suit in protest aganvt Britain's Vancouver 43 {>5 refusal to discuss Dominion status Edmonwn Z1 l?‘ for India until after the war. Resin‘; jig “Once a declaration to free India 1W n’ from bondage, not in stages, but at Dita,“ . '34 .43 once. is made an interim solution ‘Monueal 37 47 will be easily found," Gandhi said. War-ZS Years W Mllew moon, November ll. 3.54 A- ‘ Summerslde tide elghwfl "1"" utes later than Charlottetown- S:‘\ll.l‘~.‘(.s' High tide this morning nt. 8.53 and tonight at 8.56. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.39 a d rises tomorrow mflrnirif Bl NOV. 9, Eli-Raiding German _ cruiser moon destrmed at Cocoa’ rua can PERM Island by Australian cruiser Sydney under command of Cari. M John Glosrlop, German attacks pat [figs-g flggflglleg,‘,f,e*tlfyol,°‘l_pgll Dllcmude and Yprcs resumed. 1n 2,05 P M speech at London Guildhall Prime‘ ' ' Minister H. n. Asquith declared lbTum-lfi“ 0N“ Britain would not sheaths t!!! Leaves Borden 4.46 P. M n Umiilmlfldflnblflmflfll) sword until right triumphed. Leaver Torment-inc 7-00 ‘P- ll-