LIEKAftV
I
I
!CTOF!!A,
B.C
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
(I
A.M.)
mm
High
.
4:54
a.m.
,20.0
ft.
Prince
Itupcrt
Raining,
north-
'v
17:11
p.m.
18.1
ft.
cast
wind,
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
v
Low
11:12
a.m.
6.2
ft.
barometer,
29.80;
sea
rough.
23:18
p.m.
6.2
ft.
NOUTIIEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXVII..
No.
10.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CfcN'lS
r
Mussolini's
Ambition
To
Bring
Back
Gyp
$ess
Of
Rome
Doomed
!
To,
;e,
Declares
Speaker
Expressing
the
co
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
Italy
the
ancient
greatness
uW
,ere
inevitably
doom-
ed
to
failure
and
that
Great
1
to
combat
her
but
only
carry
worst
enemy,
Prof,
Harry
Warren
of
the
University
of
HUGE
CROP
NEXT
YEAR
PREDICTED
llelurn
of
Catastrophic
Prices
Anticipated
by
World
Advisory
Board
Secretariat
secretariat
of
the
World
Wheat
Advisory
Board
yesterday
estimated
a
world
record
wheat
produc
tion
of
over
four
million
bushels
next
vear.
thirty
million
bushels
more
than
the
previous
high
re
cord
of
1927,
Involving
a
huge
world
surplus
and
Inevitable
re
turn
to
the
catastrophic
low
prices
of
1930.
Minister's
Comment
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
"Only
a
guess,"
comented
Hon.
J.
O
Oardlncr
minister
of
agriculture
yesterday
In
regard
to
the
predlo
turn
oi
me
secretarial
oi
mi
World
Wheat
Advisory
Board
of
an
all-time
record
production
next
vear
Mr
Gardiner
observed
that
.
.
.
U
1
1
I
I
I
taken
Into
account.
The
prediction
did
not
affect
r-
ii
,
.
,
.
.
....
aijaaian
wneat
prices,
tne
Win
I
nipeg
market
remaining
steady.
NAVY
PACT
REVISION
Paris
Proposes
British,
American
and
French
Efforts
Should
Get
Together
PARIS,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
The
naval
committee
of
the
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
proposed
a
conference
of
British,
United
States
and
French
naval
experts,
with
a
view
to
reviving
the
1930
London
Naval
Treaty
Construction
of
battleships
of
over
35,000
tons
would
be
per
mlttcd,
TIENTSIN
DISPUTE
Trouble
Between
British
and
Japanese
Looms
Over
Chinese
SHANGHAI,
Jan.
20:
British
and
Japanese
officers
were
In
serious
dispute
at
Tientsin
yesterday.
The
Japanese
demanded
that
Chinese
in
the
international
auartcr
be
handed
over.
The
British
refused,
declaring
that
they
would
resist.
The
Japanese
replied
that
they
ould
take
the
Chinese
by
force,
If
necessary
The
incident
developed
no
further,
Sudden
Drop
Temperature
Thermometer
In
Winnipeg
Plajs
I'ranks,
Plunging
19
Points
In
Two
Hours
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
20:
(CP)
tlr.
'
Winnipeg
had
an
odd
fluctuation
m
weather
conditions
yesterday.
M
7
a.m,
twelve
above
was
re-
loiaca
and
at
0
a.m.
It
was
seven
wlow,
Three
hours
later
It
was
two
below.
KI.KCTION
DEFERRED
The
election
0f
a
native
council
"
Kltkatla,
which
was
to
have
been
held
today,
has
been
postponed
Indefinitely.
.;.
hat
any
aspirations
that
k'.nve
to
brinir
hank
tn
did
not
have
to
fight
,
ouas
time
would
be
Italy's
uritisn
Columbia,
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
on
"The
Geographic
Aspects
of
the
Mediterran
It
ean
Crisis"
with
particular
reference
to
Great
Britain
and
Italy,
justified
the
attitude
of
British
statesmen
In
hesitating
to
call
Mussolini's
bluff,
accepting
what
seem
ed
to
be
humiliation
and
thereby
saving
the
lives
of
thousands
of
men
which
would
be
lost
through
warfare.
Prof.
Warren
gave
an
In
terestlng
analysis
of
the
Medlter
ranean
situation
and
outlined
his
reasons
for
declaring
that
Mussol
ini's
ambitions
for
Italy
doomed.
"Many
of
us
feel
at
times
that
this
twigging
of
the
noses
of
democratic
countries
time
and
time
again
by
a
nation
like
Italy
and
the
humiliation
thereof
is
unbearable
but
I
hope
to
be
able
to
show
you
that
there
may
be
a
very
good
reason
for
it,"
declared
Prof.
Warren
In
opening.
Coal
and
iron
mining,
said
the
jpeaker,
were
two
of
the
most
lm
portant
industries.
The
production;
of
these
constituted
twenty
times
that
of
all
other
minerals.
Great
Britain
produced
ten
to
eighteen
per
cent
of
the
world's
coal.
She
had
all
the
coal
she
required
wlth-
her
own
confines
and
all
the
Iln
Iron
she
required
was
readily
av-
allable.
However,
there
were
other
minerals
required.
In
the
steel
Industry
such
as
manganese,
chrom
ium,
tetanium,
tungsten
and
phos-Dhatc
which
now
came
to
Great
Britain
through
the
Mediterranean
but
could
be
brought
more
Indirectly.
By
losing
control
of
the
Mediterranean,
Great
Britain
would
be
inconvenienced
but
would
not
be
finished.
Prof.
Warren
then
proceeded
to
discuss
Italy
In
regard
to
the
Mediterranean.
She
was
entirely
de
pendent
upon
the
Mediterranean
,
for
transport
of
coal
and
Iron,
the)
life
blood
of
a
nation.
Losing
control
of
the
Mediterranean
would
mean
that
she
could
not
export
and
Import.
Faced
with
revolution
on
the
one
hand
and
bankruptcy
on
the
other,
she
would
come
to
an
end
as
a
nation.
England,
therefore,
had
not
the
particular
desire
to
draw
things
to
a
crisis
in
regard
to
the
Mediterranean
and
was
probably
better
off
by
swallowing
Insults
and
carry
ing
on,
0
Cannot
Be
Great
Again
Prof.
Warren
then
proceeded
to
give
reasons
why
Italy
could
never
become
another
Rome.
Some
of
these
reasons
could
be
overcome.
Others
could
not.
Diseases
such
as
malaria
and
hookworm
had
been
one
reason
contributing
to
the
fall
of
Rome.
Mussolini,
it
must
be
ad
mitted,
had
done
a
fine
thing
in
cleaning
up
the
marshes
and
driving
malaria
out
of
Italy
to
a
large
extent.
Another
reason
was
that
the
economic
centre
of
the
world
had
been
lost
by
Italy
when
It
shifted
from
the
north
shore
of
the
Mediterranean
to
the
North
Atlantic.
Tills
was
something
that
could
never
be
remedied.
She
no
longer
had
control
of
the
metals
essential
to
civilization.
Her
climate
was
against
her.
The
history
of
the
world
was
that
the
rise
of
great
nations
was
In
a
progression
of
low--Hnir
fpmneratu
res
Egypt,
Greece,
Great
Britain,
Norm
Snaln.
France,
.
r
l
n.U.a
...nnlh.
America
and
Russia,
uoiuci
...
mpntniiv
er
was
more
swiuuiauus
and
physically,
me
cumei
climate
Climate
the
inc
harder
uaiuvi
one
had
to
rust-
le.
Thprp
was
also
the
reiauve
pov
-
.....
th
cn
nf
ttalv.
The
coun
the
resources
or
the
try
had
neither
tmatc
essen
la
to
greatness.
"The
Sans
are
a
happy
r,
p
nnri
in
suite
of
the
seeming
Sac
o-
uS
It
Mussolini,
It
ta
mv
opinion
that
they
want
peace
and
qSt
aSd
the
chance
to
enjoy
RESERVE
DECISION
Hearing:
of
Unwin
Appeal
in
Alberta
Concludes
and
That
of
Powell
Now
Proceeding:
'
StSS
reserved
judgment
in
the
appeal
of
Joseph
h.
unwin.
Social
credit
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Ed-
son,
against
a
conviction
and
sen
tence
of
three
months'
imprison
ment
for
defamatory
libel
knowing
to
be
false.
Hearing
of
the
ap
peal
of
George
F.
Powell,
British
Social
Credit
technician,
against
a
sentence
of
six
months'
Imprison
ment
on
a
similar
conviction
commenced
Immediately
after
that
of
Unwin
had
been
concluded.
CRASHlfT
MIDAIR
Two
Young
Pilots
Had
Miraculous
Escape
Not
Far
From
Halifax
I
HALIFAX,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
Two
airplanes
from
the
Halifax
Aero'
Club
collided
yesterday
in
mld-alr
1000
feet
over
Tuft's
Cove
on
the
Dartmouth
side
of
Bedford
Basin,,
their
wings
interlocking.
Vessels:
Immediately
put
out
to
the
spot
where
the
planes
"pancaked"
to
the
water.
Two
young
pilots,
Arthur.
Vam'ictro
anri
Ttnv
Tlnltnn
whn
'
annprt
thp
!,,
miraMilmislv!
escaped
unhurt
although
both,
planes
were
wrecked
beyond
repair.
BIG
FLIGHT
.IS
SUCCESS
United
States
Navy
Bombers
Made
2570
Allies
In
Little
Over
Twenty
Hours
HONOLULU.
Jan.
20:
(CP)
The
greatest
transpacific
mass
flight
to
date
concluded
successfully
last
night
when
eighteen
long
range
patrol
bombers
of
the
United
States
Navy
arrived
at
Pearl
Harbor
from
Los
Ansells.
They
had
covered
the
distance
of
2570
miles
from
San
Diego
in
twenty
hours
and
twelve
minutes,
establishing
4
new
record.
JAPS
ARE
LAID
OFF
Vnrtv
Relieved
of
Their
Jobs
at
Ocean
Falls,
According
to
Provincial
Police
Report
According
to
word
received
by
the
provincial
police
here,
forty
Jap
anese
employees
of
the
Pacific
Mills
at
Ocean
Falls
have
been
laid
off
this
week.
Nanaimo
Would
Be
Terminal
Of
Ocean
Air
Line
NANAIMO,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
The
Nanaimo
Board
of
Trade
is
seeking
to
have
Nanaimo
made
an
alternative
airport
by
the
British
Imperial
Airways
for
Its
transpacific
airways.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Dar
silver
was
unchanged
at
41c
pt
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
themse
ves.
rather
than
war.
de
--
-
,
,
The
speaker
was
thanked
for
his
l.jj....k.Dm.Mntn
.
n
.
n1o,i
,
uuuhm
uj
iwutu.
UU4...U.
111
UUUU1U11
W
UltlllUClO
Ul
bill.
HUM,,
guests
Included
G
P.
Lyons,
G.
W
'
Crlpps.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
Dr.
L.
I.
Pugsley.
C.
C.
Kuchel
(Adelaide,
Australia),
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddel.
J
W
Kllpatrlck.
Dr
R.
B.
Brummltt
(Smlthcrs),
George,
Dlbb
and
Douglas
Stevenson.
I
U.S.
SHIP
,
CAPTURED
American
Tanker,
Attempting:
to
Run
Oil
Into
Barcelona.
Captured
Many
Die
in
Air
Raids
PARIS,
Jan.
20:
(CP
The
American
tanker
Nantucket
Chief
was
captured
by
Spanish
insurgent
gunboats
off
Barcelona
Yesterday
as
she
attempted
to
run
the
insurgent
blockade
and
deliver
a
cargo
of
Russian
oil
for
the
Spanish
government;
it
is
announced
by
French
naval
authorities.
A
French
warship
witnessed
the
incident
but
did
not
interfere,
making
.a
report,
however,
to
the
government
here,
ever,
to
the
government
here.
The
Nantucket
Chief
and
an
unidentified
Soviet
vessel"
were
taken
to
Palma
by
insurgent
vessels.
The
British
ship
Clonlara
reported
today
that
she
had
bttn
attacked
by
an
unidentified
submarine
near
Valencia,
the
torpedo
failing
to
h'it
her.
Fierce
.Air
Raids
MADRID,
Jan.
26:
(CP)
There
were
some
one
hundred
deaths,
two
hundred
injured
and
heavy
damage
yesterday
In
terrific
insurgent
air
bombardments
of
Barcelona
and
Valencia,
the
government's
two
principal
east
coast
cities
Several
other
smaller
towns
suffered
from
insurgent
raids.
It
was
the
worst
raid
Barcelona,
the
present
loyalist
capital,
had
been
subjected
to.
The
government
claimed
last
night
that
insurgents
had
suffered
heavy
losses
as
they
continued
efforts
to
capture
Teruel,
strategic
provincial
capital
in
north
central
Spain.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
U.
JohiMttun
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.17
Vi.
Big
Missouri,
.45
Bralornc,
8.75.
?
Aztec.
.07.
'
.
'
.
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.02.
V.
.
"
Dcntonia,
,10V
:
'
,":
Golconda,
.05
,
.
.
Mlnto,
.04.
'.'I.-Fairvlcw
.05'.
'
Pcnd
Orlelle.
2:15.;.
Noble
Five.
.04.
Pioneer,
3.10.
'
4
U
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
1.91.
Reeves
McDonald,
A2.
'
Reno,
.40.
Relief
Arlington,
.18
Reward,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge.
.04.
Hedley
AmaU
.042
Premier
Border,
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.90.
Congress,
.02
Home
Gld,
.013,i.
GrandvleW,
.09.
Indian,
.022.
r
Quatslno
Copper,
.04.-
Halda
Gold,
.05M.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.31.
Calmont,
.52.
C.
it
E.,
2.86.
Freehold,
.072.
Hargal,
.25.
,
t.
McDougal
Scgur,
.27.
'-
Mercury,
.17.
-Okalta.
2.16.
Pacalta,
.102.
Home
OH.
1.30.
.
r
Toronto
,"
f.
Beattle,
1.35.
T
Central
Patricia.
2.19.'
"
Gods
Lake,
.59.
LlttlcLongLac,
5.50.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,..90:
:
Pickle
Crow,
4.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
t
kiO.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrlt
Gordon,
1.58.-.
Smelters
Gold,
.01
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.37.
Oklcnd.
.22.
'
'
Mosher,
.14.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.37,
Stadacona,
.26.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05
Francocur,
42.
Moneta
Porcupine,
2.20.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.24.
'
Bankfleld,
.62,
'
East
Malartic,
1.38.'
"
1
'
Preston
East
Dome.'lin;-'
iHEAD
OF
FARMERS
Robert
Gardiner
Re-elected
President
of
U.F.A.
Political
Action
Discussed
EDMONTON.
Jan.
20:
CP)
Robert
Gardiner
was
yesterday
reelected
president
of
the
United
Farmrs
of
Alberta
at
the
annual
convention
here.
It
Is
his
eighth
term
Norman
F.
Priestley
of
Calgary
was
re-elected
vice-president.
Future
political
policy
of
the
or
eanizatlon
was
then
proceeded
with,
Decision
win
be
made
by
a
ballot
on
four
questions.
Ballots
were
distributed
before
yesterday's
adjournment.
CONTRACT
FOR
SHED
Mitchell
&
Currie
to
Erect
Gun
Structure
on
Waterfront
For
Use
of
Local
Battery
Mitchell
it
Currie
of
this
city
have
been
awarded
the
contract
by
the
Department
of
National
De
fense
for
the
building
of
a
gun
shed
on
the
local
waterfront
for
the
shel-
ter
of
two
guns
to
be
iised
by
the
local
lattery
for
training
purposes,
Work
on
the
structure,
which
will
bcof
frame
construction
containing
two
concrete
gun
emplacements
will
commence
at
once.
Tf.e
site
Is
be-
tween
the
Ocean
Dock
and
the
lum
bcr
assembly
wharf.
1
FIRE
TOLL
L
IL
I
V
I
y
I
1
A
AJL
X
X
-
A
II
V
jTlils.lt
is
Relieved,
.May
ne
Ultimate
Result
of
St.
Ilyaclnthe
Disaster
ST.
HYACINTH
E,
Que,
Jan.
20
(CP)
More
blackened
pones
fouiu
In
gutted
Sacred
Heart
College
yesterday
raised
the
toll
of
bodies
;
found
after
Tuesday's
fire
to
twen-
jty-two
with
twenty-five
more
un
-
officially
listed
as
dead.
All
hope
of
further
survivors
being
found
Is
'Mvrn
lm
Ill
hospital
two
teaching
brothers
and
three
students
are
expected
to
die
of
injuries
suffered
in
escaping
from
the
blaze.
Final
rites
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
were
given
to
four
of
them
yesterday.
Their
deaths
would
raise
the
total
fatalities
to
fifty-two.
An
Inquest
was
opened
yesterday,
adjourning
after
preliminary
formalities.
To
Enable
Al
Cheeseman
To
Hold
His
Seat
TORONTO,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
Special
legislation
may
be
put
through
hy
the
Ontario
.government
to
enable
Al
Cheeseman,
noted
air-nlane
pilot,
to
retain
his
seat
on
ithc
aldcrmanlc
board
of
Port
Arthur.
Cheeseman.
a
pilot
on
the
;
search
expedition
in
Artie
regions
of
Sir
Geonre
Hubert
Wllklns
niklns
ru
for
the
missing
Russian
irriu
fliers,
was
not
sworn
In
as
an
al
dcrman
before
leaving
for
the
north.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
0,
Seattle
5
Hutchison
Lake,
.09
'i.
Dawson
White.
02.
Aldcrmac,
.56.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Uchl
Gold,
1.21.
Martin
Bird,
.44.
Int.
Nickel.
50.00.
Noranda,
60.00.
Con.
Smelters,
62.00.
CONSTRUCTION
DETAILS
OF
NEW
BUILDING
HERE;
TO
BE
FINE
STRUCTURE
Sub-Contracts
For
Plumbing
and
Heating
Awarded
to
Walter
Longwill
Working
On
Excavation
Arrangements
Prince
Rupert's
new
federal
building,
construction
of
which
is
about
to
commence,
will
be
a
completely
modern
and
fireproof
structure.
The
exterior
will
be
of
rein-
forced
concrete
treated
with
ing
lined
with
hollow
tile.
ffoQ
man
entrance
with
ornamental
lanip
standards.
The
entrance
win
marbie
trimmed.;
Walls
of
the
public
space
will
be
of
plaster
with
marble
wainscoting.
Tlnnro
onH
tHtnmlnerc
.
.......
U-H
.....
1
hp
rf
naif
i
J
J
J
L
"
v.
vv..
There
will
be
terrazzo
floors
In
the
public
space
of
the
Post
Office
and
In
the
corridors.
Floors
of
the
post
office
working
space
and
of
the
basement
will
be
of
Industrial
asphalt.
Floors
In
the
upper
storey
will
be
of
asDhalt
and
tile.
There
1
i
will
be
no
wooden
floors
in
i
building.
A
service
elevator
will
run
from
the
basement
to
the
roof,
The
building
will
contain
an
el
ectrlc
clock
system
with
one
master
and
five
secondary
clocks
One
of
these
will
be
a
36-lnch
clock
built
t
into
the
front
face
of
the
building.
others
will
be
smaller
and
dlstrl-
buted
In
the
offices.
The
building
will
be
wired
spec-
lally
for
the
Government
Telegraph
office
and
there
will
also
be
wiring;
for
radio
purposes.
Up
to
early
afternoon.
It
had
not
been
decided
how
the
excavation
(would
be
carried
on,
whether
b
'.
sub-contract
or
day
labor.
One
sub-contract
had
been
let
up,to
noo
this
being,
to
Walter
.
Longwill
for
the
I
Viah
tlnfV
How
the
offices
will
be
located
inj
j
the
building
Has
already
been
an
nounced
some
time
ago
Today's
Weather
(OoTcraioent
"lifr.jl)
Triple
Island
Raining,
eas"
southeast
wind;
sea
rough.
.
-
temperature,
38;
sea
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
strong
southeast
wind;
barometer,
28.84;
temperature,
38;
sea
rough.
Bull
Harbor
Raining;
southeast
wind,
forty
miles
per
hour;
temperature,
38;
sea
rough.
Alert
Bay
Raining,
strong
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.83;
temperature,
33;
sea
rough
Estcvan
Cloudy,
south
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.
88.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.88.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
Barometer,
29.88.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
southerly
wind,
40
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.88.
Terrace
Cloudy,
strong
north-cast
wind,
temperature
18.
Alyansh
Snowing,
calm,
22
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
28.
Anyox
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
28.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
27.
Hazelton
Snowing,
northeast
wind.
13.
Smlthcrs
Snowing,
calm,
10.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
stiff
north
east
wind,
zero.
.
.
.
'nsh
rarley
Has
Adjourned!
.,
Xotliinr
Accomplished
as
!
Of
Ie
Valcra's
Parley
With
j
British
Government
ornaments,
outside
walls
be-
There
will
be
granite
steps
at
i
Tf
f
f
MA
rpnpf
I
I
III
II
J
A
A
.
.
A
VUU
V
IS
FETED
IN
SOUTH
Vancouver
Honors
Premier
on
.
,
...
.,...
Tf
c..-
casiun
oi
uiiiuunj
uigcs
ouu-
port
for
Taking
Over
Yukon
and
Highway
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
With
Mayor
George
C.
Miller
presiding,
many
prominent
citizens
of
Vancouver
and
British
Colum
bia
gathered
at
a
complimentary
banquet
in
the
Hotel
Vancouver
last
night
to
celebrate
the
sixty-fifth
birthday
of
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
In
addressing
the
gathering,
Mr.
Pattullo
made
an
appeal
to
"all
people
in
British
Columbia"
to
support
the
government's
proposal'
to
extend
the
provincial
boundaries
to
include
the
Yukon.
MI
see
no
reason
why
this
should
'not
be
accomplished
within
eigh-pteen
months
of'-two-yeani'he
said.
"Rest
assured,"
the
Premier
continued,
"Yukon
will
become
a
part
of
British
Columbia.
Basis
of
the
transfer
to
the
province
had
been
agreed
upon
by
the
Ottawa
authorities
but
the
scheme
was
being
held
In
abeyance
by
mutual
consent
until
after
the
Rowell
royal
commission
had
an
opportunity
to
bring
down
its
report.
The
Premier
also
urged
all
Canadians
to
support
the
proposed
Yukon-Alaska
highway
which
he
said
would
result
in
rapid
development
of
the
north-land
with
consequent
benefit
to
all
the
country.
OIL
WELL
COMES
IN
Sunset
in
Turner
Valley
Gushes
Roar
and
Flames
Perceived
for
Miles
CALGARY,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
With
a
roar
that
could
be
heard
for
miles,
Sunset
well
In
the
Turner
Valley
came
In
yesterday.
The
reflection
of
fiames
leaping
two
hundred
feet
into
the
air
could
be
seen
In
Cal-
gary
fifty
miles
away.
It
Is
estl-
mated
that
It
may
produce
one
thousand
barrels
tially.
Ontario
Flying
Camp
Quarantine
Two
Cases
of
Smallpox
Break
Out
i
Among
It.
C.
A.
F.
Personnel
!
At
Trenton
TRENTON,
Ont.,
Jan.20:
(CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Alr
Force
camp
here
is
under
strict
quar-
nntlne
as
a
result
of
two
cases
of
smallpox
breaking
out
among
the
personnel.
I
IONDON.
Jan.
20:
(CP)
With-1
Vnnctmvtr
Wheat
lout
accomplishing
any
results,
thej
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
jconfcrencc
between
President
Ea-.
wheat
was
trading
at
$1.38'j
on
the
monn
de
Valera
of
the
Irish
Free
(
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
ad-
State
and
the
British
government
vanclng
to
$1.39
today.
j
adjourned
yesterday.
De
Valera
re-
.
(iterated
that
unification
of
Ireland
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
jmust
preface
any
arrangement
for
LONDON,
Jen.
20:
(CP),
The
settlement
of
differences
between
London
gold
price
yesterday
was
Ireland
and
the
United
Kingdom
,the
equivalent
of
$34.90
per
ounce.