Clarion
lubordlaated
to
that
end.
All
relaxation,
personal
feelings
and
In-tfmti
would
be
to
sunk
as
kmg
as
he
MA
office
or
until
the
war
was
bmtht
to
a
successful
culmination.
Ht
vould
not
be
deflected
from
this
bdn
lhot
,e"
10
,Unrc-
he:wm
mobility
to
fight
for
what
valuable
was
the
moral
support
and
unanimous
approval
of
the
cause.
This
New
Year
will
probably
be
fateful
one
In
the
history
of
the
orld,
continued
the
Prime
Minuter
The
course
of
war
to
date
he
considered
as
a
"'quiet
before
the
1.
all
hUtory.
following
by
the
self-dcatructlon
of
that
ship,
had
not
only
cleared
the
South
AUantlc
of
that
raider
but
had
Inflicted
Irreparable
damage
upon
Oerman
nav-i
al
prestige.
The
Inexorable
sea
power
of
Or
eat
Britain
was
now
Increasing
the
economic
difficulties
of
the
enemy
and
her
difficulty
of
carrying
on
But
since
It
had
come
all
hi
effort-lht
Thesedllfkultlei
were
would
bel
evident
tn
the
minds
of
per-to
had
been
and
continue
to
do
ill
he
could.
In
conjunction
man
dtn
ndlted
by
their
with
the
dauntles
French
allW
w
ine
peop.c
brtni
the
war
to
a
successful
con-
I
One
could
not
fall
to
observe
how
-
Ul.
II
ft
L
I
U
Every
thing
else
was
being
I
"y
ana
rap.a.ycT.i
uuns.
wnun
the
Prime
Minister.
Oermany
had
used
brute
force
to
conquer
Poland
and
today
one
could
see
how
the
Pole
were
being
treated.
Their
food
was
being
carried
off
and
they
felt
to
be
right
no
matter
what
the
Mint
Behind
Finland
difficulties
might
be.
This
was
a.
daty
hi
sll
at
never
before
because
Mr.
Chamberlain
then
turned
to
liberty
and
Justice
to
all
mankind
Finland
which
was
being
attacked
we
at
Make.
It
was
a
matter
of,
by
the
nation
with
which
Oermany
Iff
at
satisfaction
to
observe
how.had
an
holy
pact
and
the
King.,
subjects
were
coming,
wnien
was
now
loiwwing
lis
ex-fmm
all
parU
of
Emplr
on
their'
ample.
"Finland
Is
fighting
against,
own
frre
will
to
take
part
In
the
forcM
"
unscrupulous
and
ai
vlo-ireat
struale
which
lay
ahead
In
knt
as
those
against
which
we
are
the
firm
conviction
that
an
end'
Anting.
She
Is
fighting
for
.hc
rremjer
mut
h.
nut
r,
ih.
n.rmm
riu.v
same
things
liberty
and
Justice.
Inlon
of
constant
aggression.
Even
more
We
have
the
utmost
admiration
for
her
vaior.
sne
neeas
our
sympamy
Only
Sea
War
So
Far
iflnd
France
have
already
contrlbut
War
News
GOUT
HONORED
PARIS
The
French
Legion
d'llonneur
was
today
conferred
upon
General
Viscount
Gort.
OFFF.K
NOT
ACCEPTED
LONDON
Great
Britain
finds
it
Impossible
to
accept
a
proposal
that
100,000
unemployed
British
be
sent
to
France
to
work
in
war
industries
there.
AIUFOKCE
COMMAND
LONDON
The
war
cabinet
recommended
that
Moral
Air
Force
united
with
the
B.
F-
F.
in
France
be
placed
under
It.
A.
F.
command,
thus
forestalling
any
move
to
give
control
to
the
army.
This
was
one
of
the
issues
on
which
Right
Hon.
Hore-Rtllsha
is
reported
to
hare
differed
with
other
ministers,
prior
to
his
resignation.
LULL
IN
FIGHTING
HF.LSINGFORS
A
high
Fin-nkh
official
said
today
that
the
lull
prevailing
on
all
fronts
indicated
that
the
inrading
Russian
forces
were
"momentarily
exhausted"
and
were
gathering
strength
for
a
new
assault.
toTeep
"
FARMERS
Of
Quebec
Asks
Dom-To
Suspend
Recruiting
In
Rural
Districts
of
Province
U
was
only
on
the
sea
as
yet
that
ed
sums
of
money.
Til
P,,;lJ:
ar
might
be
said
to
be
In
full
op-
Mr.
Chamberlain
referred
to
the
EXienU
DUllUing
ratkn.
There
had
also
been
In
the'
great
co-operation
between
Great
lr
where
aallantiand
rinrlntr
men
nritain
nnrf
Prance
In
every
aspect
.
.
.,
.
..
-
-
"
""
-
ujnuvn.
juii.
.
iii'i
urtraii
a
iro
over
the
world
no
less
than
Great
Britain,
there
unanimity
in
the
face
of
national
A
ft
HIIAI1
Mr
nhambcrlaln
said
that
the
union
with
France
may
become
:
so
...i...bi.
t,nf
"nPither
of
us
can
million
tons
of
our
merchant
RVe
It
up."
adding
that
"It
mlgnt
irue
we
nave
lost
two..
.n
rteve
on
nto
a
wiucr
'f8e
warshlnk
nnrl
n
rinln
num.
1
F"f
llUtll
fr
of
smaller
ships
but
our
com-m"Jd
of
tl,e
Sea
U
unimpaired.
The
defeat
df
the
Qraf
Spce
In
on
of
the
finest
'naval
actions
In
there
Is
nothing
which
could
do
more
to
precipitate
the
start
of
a
pcacciui
rcCU.-(Continued
on
Vayo
Two)
REFUSED
TO
SALUTE
Communist
Deputies
Expelled
From
Chamber
of
Deputies
During
Uproar
PARIS,
Jan.
9:
(CP)
A
fight
between
rightist
members
and
a
handful
of
former
Communist
deputies
marked
a
riotous
beginning
of
the
1910
session
of
the
French
Parliament.
The
session
was
suspended
during
an
hour-long
uproar
which
followed
the
refusal
of
some
Communists
to
salute
the
army.
The
ushers
expelled
the
fighters.
av
-
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Weather
Forecast
She
Tomorrows
Tides
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
High
2:04
am
20.1
ft.
north
wind,
part
cloudy
'
and
13:44
p.m.
21.9
ft.
colder
with
some
light
rain
or
Low
7:55
ajn.
7.1
ft.
ileet.
20:23
p.m.
2.3
ft.
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
IT
COLUMblA'8
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXIX..
No.
7.
PRINCE
KUPERT,
B.C.;
TUESDAY.
JAN
UARYl);
1910
PRICE:
i
CENT3
'
'
1
'
J
'
!
'
'-
m
T
-
I
J
U
I
Prenihr
Chamberlain
Is
Militant
L.
g
lW
Britain's
Aid
Tn
FinLnrl
BATTLE
IS
BOMBERS
Use
Of
Elevator,
Subsidy
Will
Be
No
Mere
Formality,
Says
British
Premier
In
His
Speech
War
So
Far
Has
Hccn
"Merely
Preliminary"
To
Main
Struggle
Yet
To
Come
Rritain's
Mastery
of
Sea
Is
Still
Unimpaired
and
Country
is
Ready
To
Repel
Any
Invader
From
Air
LONDON,
January
9.
Britons
must
be
prepared
to
sacrifice
their
blood
and
their
treasure
if
the
forces
of1
right
are
to
prevail,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
declared
this
afternoon
in
a
speech
at
a
Lord
Mayor's,
luncheon
at
Mansion
House.
France
and
Great
Britain,
asserted
Mr.
Chamberlain,
were
as
determined
as
ever
to
nd
Oerman
aggression
and.
with
the
sympathy
of
every
democratic
nation
in
the
world,
victory
would
ultimately
be
won
by
the
Ante.
Mr.
Chamberlain's
speech
was
not
without
1U
note
of
foreboding.
In
opening
Prime
MlnUter
Chamberlain
reiterated
a
statement
he
bad
aeveral
times
made
previously
that
he
had
heped
war
might
have
kn
ert1
at
lent
In
hl
time.
GREAT
ONE
ARE
BUSY
Defeat
of
Russian
Division
Was
German
Aircraft
More
Active
To-
Climax
of
Biggest
Single
Mill-
,
day
With
British
Ships
As
I
tary
Engagement
Since
Their
Prey
i
World
War
I
HELSINOFORsTTan.
9::
(CP-
WatCaied
CoiTlbat
The
destruction
of
the
44th.
Rus
sian
vision
oy
wie
rinns
on
tne
British
Sank
German
Submarine.
central
ironi
in
y
me
Russo-Flnnish
war
Is
described
as
the
culmination
of
the
greatest
sing's
military
engagement
the
world
1a
seen
since
the
First
Great
War.
It
came
as
the
climax
of
a
six-day
battle.
The
Finns
closed
in
on
the
Soviet
force
from
three
'
leported
to
have
attacked
eleven
sides
and
virtually!
wiped
them
out.
The
division
.consisted
of
some
fourteen
thousand
men
of
whom
one
thousand
'
were
taken
prisoners.
Thousands
of
terrified
Russians,
facing
death
or
capture,
are
aimlessly
roaming
the
bleak
regions
east
of
Suomassalmji
In
central
Finland
as
a
result
ofthe
destruction
of
the
division.
The
Finns
are
reported
rounding
up
the
fleeing
Russians
or
annihilating
them
as
the
rout
conUnues.
Great
numbers
are
doomed
to
death
on
account
of
the
extreme
cold
and
others
are
dying
of
starvation.
Patrol
Activity
Is
Resumed
'After
Quiet
On
Monday
one
Danish
ship
bombed
and
sunk
as
German
warplancs
are
hlps
off
Britain's
coast
today.
Crowds
on
the
cliffs
of
the
northwest
Scottish
coast
saw
a
bomb
hit
the
stern
of
an
unidentified
Danish
vessel,
which
sank
in
about
three
hours.
The
crew
was
rescued
by
nearby
vessels.
At
the
same
time
French
military
sources
reported
that
British
forces
sank
a
submarine
on
Monday
but
did
not
give
the
lo-
I
in,
way
.a
.
cation
of
the
action.
The
vessel
rn
which
rasnalties
occurred?
was
a
lightship
which
was
nicMie-Tunned
intermittently
for
half
an
hour.
None
of
the
attacked
vessels
were
identified.
two
off
th(f
south
of
"En-1
rAKis,
Jan.
:
CF
-There
was
land.
No
damage
was
done
to
these
little.
If
any.
acUvlty
on
the
Weit-
ships
and,
as
far
as
is
known,
ern
Front
Monday.
"Nothing
of
only
one
man
was
slightly
injured.
Importance
to
report."
said
a
A
fifth
ship,
however,
sustained
French
communique.
Today,
how-
some
damage.
ever,
there
was
renewal,
of
patrol
T
en
men
were
reported
injured
J
tni
.ktn
.Vessel
w
---D..
"e
"
v
mm
pi
ui
diay
n
as
fc-
I
French
military
authorities
said,
tacked
by
enemy
planes.
The
shlni
ucjuiaii
pairots
auacKfa
aavance
was
sun
auoat
aunough
damaged
posts
west
of
the
Vosges
Moun-
after
pursuit
planes
had
driven
tains
using
machine
guns
and
the
attackers
off.
hand
grenades
but
being
easily
re-
Still
another
ship
was
attacked
pulsed
-
Paris
Hears
Of
and
aid
and
that
valiant
people.
MONTREAL,
Jan.
9:
(CP)-Pre-
TT
Dnnf
QjnlrinfT
can
rely
upon
It
that
our
response
'mler
J.
Adelard
Oodbout
said
yes-
U'DOol
ulllKlIlg
to
that
resolution
of
the
League
at
terday1
that
he
has
asked
the
Geneva
will
be
no
mere
formality.
Dominion
authorities
to
Another
friena
10
wnom
our;rccruinn
campaigns
in
wueoec
Reports.
Disposes
of
Another
sympathy
goes
out
at
this
time.-
rural
districts
because
of
the
Nail
Undersea
Craft
itorm
v
.
M
r
v,
said
Mr.
Chamtrfriain,
"is
mrxey
necessuy
pi
Keeping
young
rar-
ben
of
men.
armed
with
the
most
'.which,
by
flood
and
earthquake,
has
mers
upon
the
land.
The
Premier,
PARIS,
Jan,
9:
Cpk
It
was
as-
i
off
the
east
coast
but
the
two
Henkels
fled
when
their
fire
was
j
returned
by
the
vessel
which
was
(armed.
An
unnamed
British
tanker
haj
.reached
Amsterdam
after
a
battle
in
the
North
Sea
with
a
German
I
hnmhlntT
nil
n
THo
tn
nlr
At
ue!
suspena
nrMt
Britain.
According
to
Paris
her
euns
and
claims
t
have
hit
the
plane.
The
tanker
Itself
was
hit
but
was
able
u.
make
port
land
there
were
no
casualties.
Pwerful
weapons
of
destruction,
sustained
more
casualties
than
have
said
that
farmers
can
help
ths
ttrtHi
here
today
that
the
BrlUsh,-ij
nnr
r
rrn
vt
watching
each
other
from
be-
been
suffered
In
many
weeks
of
country
better
by
farming
than
had
sunk
a
Oerman
submarine
yes-1
h
I
t
W
llVr!
hinrf
a.,
.
u-.u
lr
Evervihlnn
nosslble
is
being
by
fighting.
tPrHav.
V
jl
i.ivit
UlltlllC.
41IV1C
llil
UCVII"
"
"
.
.
j
.
the
sound
of
guns
from
time
to
time
done
by
us
to
carry
rei.ei
10
me
rruu.ng
uesan
ywwraay
We
their
depots
throughout
the
Dominion,
but
no
general
engagement.
No
scene
of
the
disaster.
are
one
knows
how
long
this
will
last."'
friends
and
wish
to
give
all
our
-
sympathy
ana
neiP.
KrAat
Krirnin
n
Today's
Exchange
TAYFIRTH
United
States
funds
Buying,
spot,
10
percent
premium;
selling,
spot,
11
percent
premium.
Sterling
funds
Buying,
spot,
$4.43;
selling,
spot,
$1.47.
re
dally
playing
their
part
wlth0f
war-mllltary.
political,
nnancia.,
alffady
ttconnalssanccs
across
the
sea
and
Und
economic.
This
k)eoP"a"n
shipbuilding
p
"
rogram
"
Is
expected
lo
TJ,
PlL
T
ww
the
enemy's
territory
and
wa-J
was
proving
so
valuable
that,
even
;xtended
ProVislon
may
ilOre-DellSna
i
0
...y
were
running
mc
gauni-
when
war
was
ov.
be
made
for
the
carrying
out
of
let
of
fire
from
the
ground
and
no
desire
to
give
it
up.
i
P'"
shipbuilding
In
Canadian
yards.
tumoav.
Mr.
Cf.amDcriain
soiu
nc
"Ir
the
air.
as
on
land,
however,
to
hear
that
Premier
Daladler
had
know
that
what
U
now
happen-
suffered
an
accident
this
morning.
W
Ls
only
preliminary
to
the
main
Everyone
In
this
country
would
"niggle.
So
far
the
results.
I
am
wuh
him
a
speedy
recovery.
On
ure,
have
not
been
unsatisfactory,
several
occasions
now
he
iM.
Dal-
ne
oceans
of
the
world
have
bcenUdier)
had
expressed
wttn
ciamy
fpt
clear
of
fWrman
hlnnlnir.
The
Oerman
fleet
has
lost
by
slnk-l
or
scuttling'
228,000
tons
and
the
"it
of
It
u
cither
bottled
up
In
jorelgn
ports
or
In
the
Baltic.
At-tcks
ont)ur
fleet
have
hern
extcn-
e
but
have
m
far
produced
but
jnwgre
results.
If
we
subtract
the
tows
of
the
enemy
from
our
own.
up
hava
hu
"ftnh
tons.
Every
day
there
arc
sailing
to
and
eloquence
the
spirit
of
ine
French
people
and
their
determination
to
reach
the
alms
to
Mcn
the
Allies
had
set
themselves
no
...
ihi.
sacrifices
or
hard-
itmivvt
n.-
.
Tn
France
s
Make
Statement
Will
Speak
Next
Week
in
Regard!
To
Retirement
as
War
Secretary
LONDON,
Jan.
9:'
CP
Rt.
Hon.
Leslie
Hore-Bellsha,
at
the
opening
of
the
session
of
Parliament
on
January
16,
Is
expected
tomakean
official
statement
In
regard
to
his
retirement
as
Secretary
of
War.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
will
probably
make
a
reply.
First
Division
Gets'Xmas
Mail
ALDERSHOT,
Jan.
8:
(CP)
The
first
Christmas
mall
from
home
for
the
First
Canadian
Division
was
being
distributed
today.
Parcels
and
letters
were
eargerly
received.
Unidentified
Planes
Driven
Away
From
Dundee
Today
and
Fir
Ing
Is
Later
Heard
DUNDEE,
Jan.
9:
Two
unlden
itlfled
aircraft
flew
over
the
Firth
I
of
Tay,
on
which
Dundee
is
locat-ed,
today.
They
were
driven
off
by
British
pursuit
planes
and
later
firing
could
be
heard
but
the
re-
i
suit
was
not
Immediately
made
known.
DELAY
IN
ROUNDUP
Question
Of
Bill
Tassed
By
Dall
Last
Week
Question
Referred
To
Supreme
Court
For
Ruling
DUBLIN,
Jan.
9:
(CP)
The
mass
round-up
of
Irish
Republican
Army
suspects
in
Eire
has
been
at
least
temporarily
halted
through
question
being
raised
as
to
the
constitutionality
of
the
special
bill
passed
by
the
Dall
last
week
providing
for
the
Internment
of
sus
pects
without
trial.
President
Douglas
Hyde
has
referred
,
the
measure
to
the
Supreme
Court
for
a
ruling,
as
to
Its
legality.
.
Of
Ocean
Shipping,
City
Manager
Important
Points
Were
Outstanding
Matters
Dealt
With
By
Chamber
of
Commerce
Last
Year,
Presidential
Reports
Shows
Progress
Made
By
Industries
"Perhans
the
three
matters
of
trreatest
imnortance
Yesterday
with
some
Casualties
;
which
were
dealt
with
during
the
last
year
concerned
the
London,
January
9:
(CD
resumption
of
operations
by
the
local
grain
elevator,
the
Th.rty-three
men
were
wounded,
matter
of
a
subsidized
steamship
service
from
this
port
to
mostly
by
machine
gun
fire
and
viie
unnea
rvinguom
ana
me
question
01
city
manager
ship
for
the
city,"
said
the
report
of
J.
T.
Harvey,
retiring
retiring
JOINT
MEETING
WASHINGTON
Representative
Magnuson
announced
here
that
the
Canadian-Alaska
High
Commissions
will
be
hold-
joint
meeting
in
Ottawa
on
January
Zi.
.TI7
51.
l.AUtCt.
VVAlLKtll
OTTAWA
A
statement
issued
at
the
conclusion
of
a
two-day
LONDON,
Jan.
9:
German
land
Canadian
experts
on
the
St.
bombing
planes
and
British
pur-
Lawrence
waterway
said:
The
suit
ships
were
more
active
today!
discussions
resulted
in
the
clari-
TANKER
IS
!
Bulletins
!
MINE-SUNK
Gees
Down
In
North
Sea
And
Twenty
Members
of
Crew
Believed
Lost
LONDON.
Jan.
9:
(CP
The
Bri
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night.
"We
are
glad
to
see
the
elevator
again
in
use
and
we
hope
that
this
is
merely
the
beginning
of
renewed
and.
greater
use
to
which
this
asset
will
be
placed.
"A
great
deal
of
work
was
done
by
the
board
during
the
year
in
Its
efforts
to
obtain
a
subsidized
steamship
service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
United
Kingdom.
The
efforts
finally
met
with
success
and
a
subsidy
was
granted
and
a
contract
entered
Into
with
a
Vancouver
shipping
company
by
the
Dominion
government
to
provide
such
a
service.
Unfortunately
Just
as
operation
was
about
to
commence,
the
tt"!lr
hrflkp
mtf
on?
If
woe
fn4
necessary
to
suspend
the
service
for
I
the
time
being.
I
urge
that
this
than
for
some
time
with
several
i
fication
of
various
engineering
m9ttpp
,nn,7a
v
"
K
e
Bntlsh
th.e..at:
-
jmii
ships
being
attacked.
n,uig.ca.
Two
iwg
and
ana
I
fin-cial
m'-cui
uroblems
pruoicms
Involved.
invuiveu.
fBrlt
r
th
K
v.
j
u.
of
the
British
ships
.
were
attacked,.
!ntt.n.r
off
the
cast
.coast
of
S;oUand
and1
-
Ju
PnRn,
taSL,
HhtSi
nl
w--
.MLt.J.L-
cbSst
..ufls.
.
v
-
r
-Jure
take
its
rightful
.placeas
a
major
world
port
tlsh
tanker
Liberty.
8000
tons,
sank
ment
act
upon
this
plebiscite
:n
the
North
Sea
at
the
week-end'
H'"i3"i6
appropriate
legisia-after
striking
a
mine.
Twenty
mem-
tlon
at
the
nex
sitting
of
the
Legis-bers
of
the
crew
are
missing
and
lature.
:robably
lost.
I
'"Two
committees
of
the
board
.
i
which
have
been
meeting
regularly
i
vjin
UrTATJ
J
throughout
the
year
and
quietly
do-
!1
X
IS
VI
A
Y
"Ing
a
great
deal
of
good
work
are
"x-iL'
,the
marine
committee
and
the
rad-
BREAK
UP
This
Seen
As
Result
of
Military
Defence
Alliance
Between
Italy
And
Hungary
LONDON,
Jan.
9:
(CP)
A
break
In
the
Rome-Berlin
axis
is
seen
as
a
result
of
the
new
defensive
alliance
between
Italy
and
Hung
ary
by
which
Italy
pledges
its
support
to
Hungary
in
the
event
of
Invasion
by
either
Germany
or
Russia.
TO
TRAIN
AVIATORS
I
Large
Royal
Air
Force
Staff
To
Leave
England
Soon
For
Cana
da
Under
New
Schome
da.
Services
of
Instructors
and
"The
plan
for
a
city
manager
form
of
government
in
Prince
Rupert
was
originally
sponsored
by
this
Chamber
of
Commerce.
After
the
provincial
government
was
interested
in
the
scheme
a
committee
was
formed
of
representatives
from
this
board
and
other
bodies
In
the
city.
Following
considerable
work
on
the
question
that
the
govern-
lo
committee.
Improvements
In
marine
markings
and
in
radio
re-
ception
in
the
city
are
a
direct
result
of
their
efforts.
Many
Matters
Taken
Up
"A
great
many
questions
have
been
before
the
board
for
consideration
throughout
the
year
and
in
order
that
this
report
ma,"'
not
be
too
lengthy
I
will
list
them
briefly
-as
follows:
"Inquiries
made
as
to
whether
Prince
Rupert
business
men
were
receiving
a
fair
proportion
of
purchases
made
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
fixing
of
certain
statutory
holidays
on
Monday
of
each
year.
."Longer
stopovers
by
Canadian
Pacific
and
other
vessels
during
their
calls
at
Prince
Rupert.
,
"Inquiries
as
to
whether
the
closing
of
the
Government
Telegraph
office
here
was
warranted
and
nec-'essary
from
an
economic
point
of
I
view.
"Recommendation
to
the
federal
.
government
that
its
government
OTTAWA,
Jan.
9:
(CPi
A
large
'annuities
be
placed
on
a
sound
ac-number
of
staff
officers,
techni-1
tuarial
basis.
cal
men
and
instructors
of
the
"Advisability
of
recommending
Royal
Air
Force
will
shortly
leave
1
that
a
dally
passenger
train
service
England
for
Canada
for
service
I
during
the
summer
be
Inaugurated
In
connection
with
the
Empire
aviation
training
scheme
In
Cana
'n
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
"The
installation
at
Digby
Island
technical
men
of
Canadian
civil-
and
new
poles.
lan
aviation
clubs
have
also
been
accepted
by
the
Canadian
BAR
GOIJ)
,of
a
modern
wave
set,
radio,
phone
"Consideration
given
to
the
Monkman
Pass
Highway,
under
course
of
construction,
and
our
endorsement
or
the
scheme
given.
"The
advisability
of
recommending
that
a
northern
man
be
added
r
tttn
AlneV
r
st
ttUL.
m
TrvriTiV
frmTKft
frfcW
aa-.
xiiKiiway
torn-
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
m"?on-
market
was
unchanged
today
at
R"nmendlng
to
the.
Canadian
$35.54
per
fine
ounce.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)