Weather
Forecast
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-j0tte
Ilarids
Fresh
northwest
winds
with
no
change
In
ycl
XXIX
No.
11
Allied
it
entombed
br'ng
alive.
NEW
YORK
COITKR
to&J
'Four
Killed
In
In
the
mine
''he
Ships
British
Losses
In
War
At
Sea
Are
Less
This
Time
Than
In
1914-19181
Frincc
Hns
Ust
Hut
Two
Per
Cent
of
Its
Merchant
Tonnage
Germany
Has
Paid
Dearly
Hy
loosing
Thirty
U-Boats
LONDON,
January
13:
(CP)
Despite
ruthless
submarine
warfare,
the
monthly
average
of
Rritish
merchant
shipping
losses
for
the
first
four
months
of
the
i
present
hostilities
has
leen
only
two-thirds
of
the
average
monthly
loss
for
the
first
Grat
War
and
one
third
the
i
Illinois
Plane
Crash
Yesterday
CASEY.
Illinois.
Jan.
13:
(CP)
lYecterday
four
persons
were
killed
I
I
.
L-
-
.
.
.
,
I
1
Mt
.dead
are
Mrs.
Mary
Borowtez,
MTW
YORK.
Jan.
13.
WPPer
".
iiTOimiu.
uu
ususiiitf,
froooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooa
GERMANY
LIFTS
HAN
STOCKHOLM
The
newspaper
AHenbladt
reports
that
Germany
hat
lifted
the
ban
it
had
Imposed
earlier
on
Italian
.shipment
of
arms
to
Finland
through
the
Reich.
RUSSIAN
SHIP
DETAINED
HONO
KONG
British
naval
units
brought
the
Russian
ititmshlp
Kelnca
into
port
today
for
examination
of
cargo
for
contraband.
It
Is
the
first
action
of
this
kind
by
the
China
fleet.
GREAT
GERMAN
OFFENSIVE
LONDON
The
Budapest
correspondent
of
the
News-Chronicle
said
that
Indications
point
to
a
great
German
spring
offensive
on
several
fronts
Including
a
drive
through
Hungary
and
another
through
Switzerland.
NURMI
COMING
OVER
HKLSINGFORS
Paavo
NurmJ,
famous
Finnish
athlete,
who
start
of
the
Russo-I
lnnlsh
war,
rushed
to
the
colors
at
the
IU
leave
shortly
for
the
United
States,
where
he
Is
Immensely
popular,
to
campaign
for
help
In
the
Finnish
cause
In
the
war
tttlnst
Russia.
ACTORS
HELPING
FINLAND
NEW
YORK
Half
a
million
dollars
Is
the
minimum
amount
of
a
campaign
which
famous
American
actors
have
set
as
their
objective
to
aid
Finnish
relief.
There
will
be
a
series
01
benefit,
starting
early
in
February.
Those
taking
part
'ua"
Helen
Hays,
Tallillah
Bankhead,
Katherlne
Hepburn
and
l.ciaie
Bowling.
SWEPEN
PLANS
LOAN
STOCKHOLM
Sweden
plans
to
float
a
large
loan
In
the
United
Stales
to
make
up
a
budget
deficit
caused
by
extraordin
ary
defence
expenditures.
(lOKWU'.L'S
HAD
GUESS
I
LONDON,
Jan.
13:
(CPI-
A
Popular
dally
broadcast
In
Eng-Jnd
is
one
emanating
from
11am-bu1.
From
there
nn
English
news
broadcast
by
"Lord
Haw-Haw"
"nuxrs
thousands
of
English
hom
it
is
supposed
by
Ooebbels
10
instruct."
I
Scotland.
WHISKY
FAMINE
nr
ARfinW.
Jan.
13
threatenlng
to
stop
..iMcVkv
nmduction
Bnu
,nanv
communities
dependent
tho
existence
of
which
there.
re
Finnish
Aid
Is
Football
President
Roosevelt
Sends
it
to
Congress
Which
Promptly
Roots
It
Back
.
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Jan.
13.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
threw
the
question
ol
aid
to
Finland
Into
Congress
Friday
but
It
was
as
quickly
thrown
back
to
the
Chlel
Executive
with
a
request
for
definite
proposals.
MEDIATION
IS
DENIED
average
of
monthly
losses
in
1917
which
was
the
worst
reace
in
Finland
impossible
uniu
year
of
the
last
war.
Naval
losses
Russians
Have
Won
Outstand-
:
h
All
Are
Dead
,
In
Colliery
r-Tftrd
Hope
has
been
ab-
,
icsoned
tor
Mxty-two
men
are
barely
hall
of
those
In
the
first
ng
Victory,
Says
Berlin
four
months
of
the
last
war.
I
A,
for
France,
eleven
ships,
or
but'
nrauw.
Jan
u.RmrU
that
wo
per
cent
of
French
merchant
I
Germany
is
considering
mediation
US
,0$o
.T
the0th-'ly
Ue
Ruo-FlnnUh
war
are
flat-
We?liUeS'
"
denied
In
authoritative
quarters
er
hand,
thirty
Oerman
submarines
...
it
i.
fhT?!enI!k,nbLthe1FrltKh;Ueted.
were
Inspired
by
British
BARTLEY.
West
Virginia.
"
,aiincui
in
Jin
IJ
(CPFamllle
are
announces.
He
said
that
preparing
for
the
burial
0f
!
France
has
128
warships
under
con-
rlny
two
miners
who
have
!
lrucUo
4
Wi
mn
tin
fff
Ami
In
i
t
r
urry
gas
explosion
at
Bart-
lr
West
Virginia
bok'i.
have
been
so
far
re-
4m
sources
which
have
been
exaggerating
account
of
Finnish
victories
so
as
to
raise
the
question
of
Rus
tan
prestige
A
mediation
offer
in
the
Russo
I
Finnish
war
would
be
doomed
be-
.
.
.
.
.
.
i.
i
j
i...
lore
u
sianea.
u
if
ucciatcu
ugr
German
officials,
who
draw
atten-
Clltuicilb.
l.-t-rhfre.wltl
won
an
outstanding
victory."
iiQUEEN
IS
prtcf?
were
2c
to
'c
lower
yesrter-
nne.
and
WUHam
Mayeock
of
De-
TirPI
tfiy
)'h
March
eloatnc
at
U.18e
per
uwi.
tenwuveiy
laenunea
as
me
pcand
pilot.
00ooOO000OO00DQ00QO00O0O0Q090OO0O0OO00O00000000000DOn
1
0
o
.
,
o
joins
WW
T
fLt
8
Meal
i
war
news
AM
WELCOMED
In
Threepence-Halpenny
With
Billetted
Children
CHICHESTER,
Eng.,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Two
hundred
and
fifty
tiny
hearU
thumped
and
500
eyes
got
blc
one
day
recently
when
Queen
.Elizabeth
unexpectedly
dropped
In
for
lunch
at
a
billeting
centre
.here.
The
Queen,
dressed
In
a
'black
velvet
coat
and
upturned
1
black
hat,
in
mourning
for
Prtn-cefis
Louise
the
King's
great
aunt
I
v.as
on
a
tour
of
evacuation
centres.
I
There
was
no
disturbance
In
the
.usual
luncheon
routine.
The
kiddles
were
served
first
because
they
had
to
return
to
the
afternoon
school
session
before
the
Queen
accepted
her
luncheon
before
her
on
the
long
enamel-topped
table.
1
Stewed
steak,
potatoes
and
a
Ijam
tart
the
same
threepence-halfpenny
(seven
cent)
meal
the
children
had
except
that
there
were
no
onions
In
the
stew
was
set
before
her
Majesty,
and
she
said
It
was
"very
good."
Her
water
glass,
the
same
as
the
children's,
was
a
penny
mug.
Mrs.
H.
D.
Gibson,
wife
of
a
bank
manager
who
Is
a
senior
cook
In
the
Women's
Voluntary
Service,
was
the
Queen's
servitor.
Later
the
Queen
visited
the
kitchens
and
told
Mrs.
A.
E.
Humphrey,
wife
ox
a
local
coun
cillor,
that,
were
she
differently
situated,
she
would
like
to
under
take
similar
work.
While
visiting
the
billeting
areas
the
Queen
stopped
to
talk
to
eight-year
old
Jlmmle
Hutchison,
known
to
the
villagers
as
"Scot-
tle."
He
was
anything
but
timid
In
,nv
a
his
conversation
and
when
the
('
'
V
--I..J
ul
ur..
111..
1.
tuceii
HSKIU
illlll
fUU
)UU
1IKC
qrnitish
Selsey?"
he
replied
"No,
I
don't."
to
distilleries
nearly
100
ruin
D"
Hivru
iuiu
it
ic
u
iiiwc
m
tu
on
of
In
oacK
nome
ana
ne
nnswerea
emphatically
"Yes!''
"You
must
be
a
brave
ooy
ana
wait
until
the
end
of
the
war,"
the
Queen
hastily
advised.
VlCTORlAB.c.j
PLANES
GO
DEEP
INTO
NAZI
LAND
Royal
Air
Force
Penetrates
To
Austria
Lone
German
Bomber
Brought
Down
i
LONDON,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force
of
Great
Britain
conducted
the
largest
survey
flight
so
far
in
the
war
today
while
a
lone
German
aircraft,
approaching
the
southeast
coast
of
Scotland,
was
brought
down
by
British
fighters.
The
Royal
Air
Force
penetrated
as
far
as
Austria
and
Bohemia
for
the
first
time
since
the
outbreak
of
the
war.
Oilier
planes
flew
over
northwest
Germany
and
Heligoland.
Three
German
craft
flew
over
Norfolk
with
three
British
planes
In
pursuit.
The
coastal
command
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
sighted
three
German
destroyers
on
Thursday
and
dropped
bombs
close
to
the'
craft.
i
u
Sabotage
I
Attempts
.
LONDON.
Jan.
U
(CPi-
Pollc.
Police
nnd
and
nlltUryl
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourwvr
B.
D.
Johnetoo
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.13.
Bralorne.
10.90.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.55.
Dentonla,
.01?;.
Falrvlew,
.OHi.
Oald
Belt,
.24.
Hedley
Mascot,
.52.
Mlnto,
.OHi.
Noble
Five,
.OlVa.
Pend
Oreille,
2.15.
Pioneer,
2.18.
Premier,
1.38.
Privateer,
.92.
Reeves
McDonald,
.28.
Reno,
.42
ij.
Relief
Arlington,
.11.
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
Sheep
.Creek,
1.16.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.03
Vi-Oils
A.
P.
Con
.19.
Calmont,
.41.
C.
&
E-,
2.15.
Freehold,
.02.
Home,
2.80.
Itoyl
Can.,
.17
ti.
Okalta,
1.15.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.19
Toronto
Aldermac,
.35.
Beattle,
1.06.
Central
Pat.,
2.45.
Cons.
Smelters,
47.50.
East
Malartlc,
3.65.
Fernland,
.03
Francoeur,
.63.
Gods
Lake,
.61.
Hardrock,
1.30.
Int.
Nickel,
.44l,i.
Kerr
Addison,
2.49.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.05.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.31.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
3.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.42.
Moneta,
.88.
Noranda,
77.25.
Pickle
Crow,
4.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.16.
San
Antonio,
2.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.10.
Stadacona,
.08
Uchl,
.93.
Bouscadlllac,
.03U.
Masher,
.09.
Oklend.
.131.
Dominion
Bridge,
38.25.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
13,
lOloT
the
World's
population
now
and
a
population
of
161,000,003.
It
ti
at
war
with
Finland,
which
cov-
M
1tl
IAA
,
MIU.
Af
miltarvlaulhorl-
p
auaic
untc
rlUla-de!
1
5fl?
?
4''
c.ared
here,
until
the
Rasslan,
have;;
atteVpU
at
n
ad
Its
allies,
including
Unts.
Opposing
Japan
is
China,
with
an
'
area
of
2896,100
square
miles
and
300.000,000
people.
Thus,
a
total
of
1,480,000
human
beings,
occupying
nearly
36.000.000
(square
miles
of
the
earth's
surface,
;nre
at
war.'
The
bureau
estimated
that
613.000.000
oersons.
oicupylng
about
194.644,000
square
miles,
are
at
peace.
!
Stock
Prices
In
iNew
York
Slip
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
13.
The
slump
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
rnntlnnpd
vesterdav
with
manv
is
sues
dropping
to
the
lowest
levels
slve
since
the
war
began.
The
Industrial
faverage
was
down
2.27
at
145.96,
'rails
off
.69
at
30.74
and
utilities
Jdown
.33
at
25.25.
Trading
yester-Iday
amounted
to
over
one
million
I
shares.
SHIP
PLANT
HAS
BLAZE
Explosion
in
Yard
at
Northwich
Was
Not
Incendiary,
It
Is
Stated
LONDON
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Fire
men
iougnt
names
wnicn
spreaa
through
Xarwood
shipbuilding
plant
at
Northwich,
Cheshire,
after
an
explosion
which
broke
windows
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
radius.
Officials
said
that
no
sabotage
was
Involved.
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$35.54
per
tine
ounce.
Capt.
Ivan
Halsey,
local
commandant
of
the
Salvation
Army,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
south
In
connection
with
the
organization
of
Army
wartime
services,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the.
Prlncois
Adelaide
T'sterday
after
noon.
i
Hendon
air
field
near
London
Minchoukuo.
cover
1.04200
square
-
and
in
the
submarine
cable-head
at
Danaghadee
In
Northern
Ireland.
terday
In
Northern
War,
Reported
Tomorrows
Tid&
High
Low
It
Is
New
Offensive
4:20
a.m.
19.8
ft.
16:08
p.m.
18.8
It.
10:28
ajn.
7.7
tt.
22:34
pjn.
5.7
ft.
L
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Getting
Off
Light
ltradying
For
War-
Achilles
Report
Denied
In
London
BRISK
TRAINING
ACROSS
"
Admiralty
Says
This
Vessel
Did
Not
Have
Clash
With
German
Off
I
Brazilian
Coast
clashed
with
a
CANADA
ALL
WINTER;
WH
RIP.
PfiNPFNTR
ATIOW?
LONDON.
Jan.
13.
Reports
that
11V
iVIU
1
vut
JL
111
X
V1
1
M
the
British
cruiser
Achilles
had
.
....
.
.
r,
.
,
T,
.
.hi,,
nff
h
OCCOna
uiviMun
oiuviui;
in
uiaua
lur
iiiu
i
iweui
Brazilllan
coast
are
denied
by
the
Admiralty.
i
iWAR
BIG
I
Schools
in
War
Arts
at
Various
Centres
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
'
OTTAWA,
January
13:
(CP)
Expanded
to
wartime
HVnTCDrCT1
Proportions
by
an
inflow
of
more
than
60,000
recruits,
the
1IN
1
EiAvLu
1
Canadian
army
is
undergoing
training
in
the
art
of
modern
war
at
scores
of
stations
from
Atlantic
to
Pacific
and
seventy
per
Cent
of
Earth's
People
jn
England.
While
no
large
concentration
of
troops
is
Mixed
up
in
it
Somehow
expected
in
Canada
before
spring,
the
mobilized
units
of
GENEVA.
Jan.
13:
'CPt
Accord-
i
ing
to
figuret
compiled
by
the
Swiss
IT
rira
Press
Bureau
nearly
70
per
cent
Of
1
lliHC
IVUUUJt
war.
nbKCU
1
U
Germany,
including
Slovakia
and
!
recently
occupied
territory
in
Po-
KpmmP
KrPmiPr
land,
covers
347,500
square
miles
and
has
10900)00
inhabitants,
ac-
cording
to
these-statistics.
TOKYO.
Jan.
13:
(CP
Shun-
'
The
British
end
French
Empires
roku
Hata.
Japanese
minister
of
4
together
control
19,425300
square
wnr.
has
appealed
to
Prince
Fum-
mlles
of
territory
with
populations
imaro
Konoye
to
resume
the
Pre-
totalling
643.000,000
inhabitants,
mlershlp
as
the
deadline
ap-
The
Soviet
Union,
lncludlhg
Its
proached
for
the
week-end
gov-
new
Polish
provinres,
has
about
8,-
ernment
crisis
In
Tokyo.
878.000
square
miles
of
territory
QUIET
IN
"FINLAND
miles
ana
nave
z:u,uuu.uuu
innapi-
.uni"j
m
1
the
Canadian
Active
Service
Force
i
arc
losing
no
time
In
perfecting
the
physique,
knowledge
and
skill
of
J
their
men.
Training
for
the
most
part
taKes
place
at
their
regimental
headquarters.
At
the
outbreak
of
hostilities
the
land
army
was
designated
the
Canadian
Active
Service
Force.
It
consisted
of
two
divisions
of
units
chosen
from
the
permament
and
'non-pennament
active
militia:
and
representative
of
all
provinces
and
all
the
principal
areas
of
the
country.
In
addition
to
the
two
divisions.
J
the
first
of
which
has
reached
England,
certain'
other
units
of
1
the
non-permanent
militia
were
'authorized
to
Increase
their
es-
Reinforcements
Now
Gathering
such
as
the
ordnance
corps,
the
Indicates
This-Soviet
Holds
,arn?y
.serv.ice
corP.
the.
medIcal
Nazi
Threat
itabllshment.
Some
were
calledup
guard
duty
at
key
points,
such
as
canals,
bridges,
air
stations
and
harbors.
I
Coast
defence
batteries
were
mobilized
to
guard
the
principal
harbors
and
there
maintain
a
constant
watch,
co-operating
with
the
,navy
and
the
air
force.
Certain
specialized
and
servicing
units
ana
signal
corps
in
wnicn
long
and
intensive
training
Is
required
HELSINGFORS,
Jan.
13-Except
be
ror
patrol
activity,
it
as
compar-
nrnVltJ(,
SPrvi--
fnP
.ha
atively
quiet
on
all
the
Finnish
of
troons
r.naria
Pntlianw
l
fronts
Friday.
Each
side
planes
over
enemy
territory.
Withdrawal
of
Soviet
troops
from
part
of
Llinahamarl,
Arctic
Some
Values
Hit
Lowest
Mark
Since
P"
01
lne
"arau
u"
!tri4t'
was
"POed
today
In
Stock-SnarM
War
Began-Over
a
Million
holm
dispatches
while
Scandina
vian
corresponaents
saia
mat
re-
lnforcements
of
the
Finns
Russians
on
the
Salla
front
indicated
immlnlnce
of
a
major
offen-
In
southeastern
Finland
the
Russians
are
reported
to
have
set
nlsh
defenders
to
"surrender
within
forty-eight
hours
or
the
Germans
are
coming.
More
Air
Bombings
Russian
planes
wheeled
over
.nt
r
V
""-J
and
place
under
arms.
Troops
In
Canada
The
Second
Division
will
remain
In
Canada
for
local
defence
until
such
tK
e
as
It
Is
decided
to
send
another
division
overseas.
It
is
a
reserve,
but
not
a
reserve
from
which
reinforcements
for
the
first
division
will
be
drawn.
Reinforcements
will
be
provided
by
depots
of
the
units
comprising
the
First
Division
from
their
own
up
loudspeakers
advising
the
Fin-
areaf-
when
a
Toronto
regt
ment
went
overseas
with
the
First
.Division
a
reserve
depot
remained
'In
Toronto.
There
recruiting
will
1
be
carried
on
as
need
Indicates,
and
the
recruits
will
be
trained
and
go
forward
to
reinforce
the
ment
verseas
as
they
are
and
killed
two
persons,
wounding
rcf
four.
Some
buildings
were
destroy-
c,u
'J
'
ed
and
others
damaged.
The
Red
ine
ive
servrce
xorce
is
Dasea
bombers
raided
other
southern
Fin-
squailly
on
Canada's
peacetime
wall
to
mUltla
organization.
This
permlt-the
land
cities
as
as
Hyvlnkaa
north
where
the
Russians
car-
ted
the
sPeedy
organization
of
the
rled
out
two
attacks.
One
bomber
two
visions.
In
the
first
division
a"
a
number
of
permanent
force
was
brought
down,
it
was
reported.
,
militia
units
such
as
the
Royal
Emergency
Defence
Approved
By
House
,22nd
Regiment
of
Quebec,
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
of
Tor
onto,
London,
and
St.
John's,
Que
bec,
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
of
Winnipeg
and
a
couple
of
artillery
batteries
!
'from
Kingston.
!
units
are
from
the
non-permanent
Yesterday
mllltla.
They
had
their
officers
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Jan.
13.
A
when
war
started
but
not
all
their
$265,000,000
emergency
defence
bill
men.
The
peacetime
strength
thad
ma
Kir
Vi
TTniico
nf
TJpnrP-
.
.....
va
"."-
-
-
t
De
more
tnan
d0Ubied
by
re-
sentatlves
yesterday
and
was
sent
...
on
to
the
Senate.
NEW
YORK
WHEAT
w-heat
futures
were
ic
to
l!c
low-
These
units
carry
out
training
at
their
neacetlme
..
,T7T
x,..
mental
headquarters
or
In
lNe,vv
lunn.,
jaa.
w.-iww
ters
...
,
......
their
regl-
quar-
er
ytjiterday
with
May
closing
at
nave
been
converted
from
clyiuan
931jjC-
to
military
use
to
house
such
units.