jring
we
wimer
oops
sre
tt
through
r'ic
front
close
pursuit
-
i
turd
punishment-
The
Finns
an-'
unced
their
forces
had
pushed
the
back
28
miles
In
this
reg-
:n
ibove
the
Arctic
Circle.
The
temperature
Is
fifty-four
be-;w
tero.
While
the
Finns,
clad
iinr.;.T
in
'heir
Arctic
clothing
and
iwjuatf'
supplied,
continue
their
ii!-
i
w
rk
as
usual,
the
Soviet
rr-
iiiout
proper
clothing
and
tod.
are
uffertng
severe
hard-
T-r
r
supply
lines
have
been
,t
b?
'!(
Finns.
It
U
the
most
lit;
1
wave
Finland
has
had
a
cuar1:
of
a
century
and
It
is
ro..:,i
;
man
useiui
weapon
to-1
i?
f
Finnish
high
command
i
the'
against
the
Russian
In-
lOn
Kalian
Isthmus
another
tf.
timent
was
routed
da;,
.'avini
Its
weapons
and
srr
bfi.md
as
It
fled.
EUe-
h?T
l';e
old
weatlrer
has
slaclf-
nt1
1.)
tht
righting
with
the
pur-
u'.'
by
!'.t
Finns
of
the
fleeing
Rus-
firj
ifcV
the
only
activity.
rianei
Shot
Down
OtuWrrable
activity
In
the
way
of
aerial
combat
continues
with
bath
ldrs
reporting
having
shot
in
planes
of
the
other.
A
(mmanlque
announced
that
the
Finns
had
shot
down
eleven
Rus-
Nin
bombers
yesterday.
I'revl-
r
It
had
been
reported
that
'Ictfn
of
elf
hteen
Red
Diane
had
shot
down
In
a
raid
on
La-Jfnranta,
Southern
Finland.
On
the
other,
Moscow
claimed
ev-1
llnnlsh
planes
had
been
brooiht
down.
MUI'ar
observers
believe
the
pis
for
Finland
will
come
In
May
Mi
the
snows
have
melted
and
the
ftMlk..
L.
I
tit.
PEDES
TO
AID
FINNS
rioin
Statesmen
Urre
Closer
I
Military
Co-oneratlon
Aralnst
Russia
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
18s
(CP)
Sweden's
outstanding
Social-
P't
leader,
Frederick
Strom,
to-
urged
creation
of
a
northern
Wenre
league
as
the
movement
Mined
ground
for
closer
Scan-
E'Unavian
military
riiltihoratlon
I1"
face
of
the
Russo
-
Finnish
Ir,
Richard
Kanrilrr.
Inrmrr
Sunt.
IJ'h
foreign
minister,
urged
mlll-
co-operation
of
the
countries
In
continuing
l'n
drhala
In
l,.
IMkolav
I'SwedKh
budiei,
Parliament)
on
tho
Pljlng.
Premier
Ilansson
'ld
the
lite,
nf
nnrllirrn
rnl.
ration
was
"by
n0
means
,h,P
recked."
RESIGNATION
IS
IN
VICTORIA
Jan
1B
ir.m
fhlcf
Justlrn
ArrVinr
Mnrtln
nf
vatVa
IOUI
V
a
British
Columbia
Court
of
Weal
announces
that
his
rcslg-
pauort
effective
Mnv
A
hn
nl-
eily
been
forwarded
to
Ottawa.
War
News
Oltm.ltS
FOR
MORE
SHIPS
NEW
YORK
Great
Britain
and
France
are
about
to
place
orders
for
8000
more
war
planes
for
quick
delivery.
Of
1000
previously
ordered,
1000
have
been
completed.
rUS'LS
FOR
AIR
SCHEME
OTTAWA
Great
llritaln
has
given
orders
for
850
planes
and
700
additional
motors
to
be
used
In
connection
with
the
Empire
air
training
scheme
to
be
inaugurated
In
the
Dominion.
This
Is
announced
bv
the
Canadian
War
.Mupply
Board.
It
Is
part
of
Great
Itritain's
contribution
to
the
training
scheme.
ARTILLERY
IS
ACTIVE
PARIS
An
artillery
duel,
with
field
pieces
and
heavy
batteries
In
action,
rocked
the
Western
Front
for
several
hours
today
after
a
quiet
day
on
Wednesday
during
which
there
was
some
minor
patrol
activity.
Unfavorable
w
heather
held
aerial
action
down
to
a
minimum
today.
llltlTISHKIlS
TO
WORK
LONDON
Great
Britain
Is
opening
more
shipyards
and
putting
more
men
to
work
on
war
as
well
as
food
supplies.
There
will
be
a
general
intensification
of
pro
duction.
At
time
Ing
limited
so
as
rcornn
spnnguw.
uy
tnat,
s
mUfh
"ms
h.uic
ciitxiiTe
ouisiae
asstsv-
may
have
arrived.
Shipments'
arms
and
ammunition
to
Fin-,
,c
by
France
and
England
are
EXTENDING
DEFENCES
PARIS
France
Is
extending
Its
defences
to
the
north
by
opening
djkes
and
Hooding
a
large
area.
AIR
STII.L
TENSE
BRUSSEI
There
is
still
an
air
of
tenseness
with
fear
of
German
Invasion
In
Belgium
and
the
'
Netherlands.
German
troops
are
setting
up
seven-foot
barbed
wire
I
barriers
along
the
Dutch
fron-I
Her.
BIG
SHIP
stranded;
i
Canadian
Liner
Duchess
of
York
Forced
to
Return
to
British
lort
mtnnu
Ton
IB:
CP
Hcf
rudder
and
one
propeller
damaged
f.
fcovinir
run
aerouna
vn
a
'sand
bank
off
the
Scottish
coast
the
night
after
she
had
sailed
four
days
ago
In
heavy
ton
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Duchess
,...irHi
returned
to
northwest
coast
port
for
dry
dock
i,.
Ts,oh.vir
nulled
the
liner
1
1
UtUIO.
a
wis
r'
clear
and
she
put
into
a
i
.
.
.
i
rpnnirs
ueii
i
port
lor
icinju4"j
-i
returning
for
dry
flocKm.
and
none
of
There
was
no
panic
the
passengers
were
Injured.
There
accomodated
In
no
arc
now
being
u
nri
nn
nthor
ships
pending
starting
out
again
on
their
voyage.
HOVNCIAL
LIBRARY
ilVKSTORlA.
B.C.
Wea&Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
n
&
Queen
Char-
High
8:35
a.m.
18.3
ft.
lottte
Ma
ong
easterly
21:35
pjn.
155
ft.
winds,
clou.
5
lid
with
oc
Low
1:30
a.m.
9.4
ft.
casional
rau
9
15:10
p-m.
7.8
ft.
""""
?
NORTIIEItN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTIS
H
COLUMlilA'S
NEWSPAPER
aA
"
krol,
XXIX,,
No.
It
"
PRINCE
It
U
PERT,
B.C.,
TH
U
US
DAY,"
JAN
U
All
Y
18,
T94Q"
"
PRICE:
S
CENTS
m
I
ritish
Arms
Factory
Is
Blown
Up
ORDES
OF
!:
REDS
NOW
i
IN
FLIGHT
Canada
Sells
Russia
Wheat
OTTAWA,
Jan.
18:
Observer
estimate
that
Can-
(CP-
'
USE
OF
GAS
IN
WARFARE
IS
SUBJECT
forty
Thousand
Said
to
be
on
Hun
ada
ha
sold
about
a
million
Timely
Discussion
At
Gyro
Club
From
Arctic
Hnund
worst
Cold
In
Years
bushels
of
wheat
to
Russia
,
during
the
last
two
days.
The
plan
Is
to
ship
It
to
the
Soviet
port
Vladivostok
on
the
Pa-
Luncheon
Yesterday
By
I)r,
II.
N.
Brocklesby
r.
t.i
.u
I
-1
i
I
4
HELSINOFORS.
Jan.
18:
(CP)-
elUe
In
about
four
Mrco.
The
V""Z'"?
'.'
k,nM
llhnf
hnM.
"
.
.
"
.
.
oi
me
use
ui
uaa
in
warjare,
itui
.uii-v.
-
ifv
t
poMiDuiuea
oi
ii
oeing
irans-
r.
I
me
uism
u.u
,
Amnncd
lo
oermanv
are
con-
II.
N.
Droeklesby
expressed
the
opinion
at
the
regular
weekly
Five
Killed
And
At
0
Leasi
Fifty
Are
Injured
In
Gunpowder
Plant
MC
bS0U
St
Silt.
UIVflVM
Bf
.1
.
J
,1
.
,
"
for
explosives,
it
was
known
that
miles,
DHnging
mousanas
lUmDling
into
tne
Streets
De-
against
gas.
Anti-aircraft
activity
sank
off
the
southwest
of
England
reported
today
to
have
killed
would
frustrate
the
possibility
of
after
striking
a
mine.
fifty
persons
and
Injured
160
of
fectlve
lkvlnir
Qas
was
alsn
sub-
The
Danish
steamship
Olga,
893
In
the
Nigde
district,
200
miles
Ject
to
weather
conditions
and
was
tons,
was
wrecked
south
of
the
Nor-
southeast
of
here.
Tremendous
diffused
by
wind.
.
weglan
coast.
"
unaer?rouna
rumoiings
.
.
1
-1-
I
I
A
-1
1
Dr
Droeklesby
discussed
other
Tne
aerman
sicamsnip
August
compamea
me
jwiocsjs,
weapons
of
aerial
attack
such
as'Thyssen,
2342
tons,
bound
from
machine
guns,
high
explosives
and
from
Sweden
to
Germany
with
car-incendlarv
bombs.
Although,
Ro
of
iron
ore.
sank
after
striking
the
same
ra
.
i
me
saint
,,..
..
ni,n..
o
mlno
hplleverf
to
bi
Swedish
off
tlonlng
will
be
Increased
and
buy-
""r
.
'".rn:
Aai.H
t.u7.
in
hP
nU
r
I.
trurn
mnnrli
icuuia
set
it
iiiuusiuiu
iuca
Koiiiii
.
lo
lessen
imports
J
lnfhnia
tv,
tvlc
n
ih
Ufa
in
uinuaii
at
one
iimc,
cajjchcui-c
va
In
Spain
had
shown
that
tnese
Doais.
bombs
were
not
so
effective
as
had
once
been
thought.
During
,thc
early
bombardment
of
Madrid
In
1938
a
large
number
of
incendiary
bombs
were
dropped
but
only
twenty-three
buildings
were
destroyed.
On
the
other
hand,
many
hundreds
were
destroyed
by
high
explosives.
High
explosive
.bombs
appeared
to
be
the
most
dangerous
form
of
aerial
attack.
They
caurd
their
damage
by
splintering
and
blasting.
Splinters
i
from
a
medium
bomb
could
go
I
'through
a
six-inch
brick
wall'
I
within
one
hundred
yards
distance.
The
blasting
bomb
converted
the
obiect
which
It
struck
Into
projectiles
which
would
kill
and
destroy
at
great
distances.
It
also
developed
damaging
concussion.
Westham-Southend
Wii)
Soccer
Games
T.nNDON.
Jan.
18:
(CP)
West-
ham
United
defeated
Crystal
Pal
ncp
three
to
nil
and
Southend
United
whipped
Tottenham
Hot
spurs
four
to
two
in
English
soutn
A.
Division
games
toaay.
Today's
Exchange
United
States
funds
Buying,
spot,
10
percent
premium;
selling,
snot.
11
rierceht
premium.
Sterllnf?1
funds
Buying,
spot,
$4.43;
selling,
spot,
$1.47.
Norway
was
the
heaviest
marl-tine
loser
for
the
day.
Today
the
Qreek
steamshlo
As-terl.
3313
tons,
was
sunk
by
a
mine
in
the
North
Sea.
Bulletins
PRINCE
JOHN
TO
RESCUE
VICTORIA
Capt.
Nell
McLaan
of
the
steamer
Prince
John
notified
police
headquarters
here
of
the
rescue
of
the
yacht
Merama
and
her
crew
of
three
In
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
where
the
vessel
was
having
engine
trouble.
The
Trlnce
John
towed
the
Merama
to
Hardy
Bay.
ORDERS
POURING
IN
ac-
MRS.
HILL
PRESIDENT
Annual
Meeting
Hears
Reports
On
j
Work
of
Parent-Teachers
t
Association
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-
Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
In
the
Auditorium
of
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
with
Mrs.
George
Hill,
vice-
president
of
the
organization,
in
the
chair.
As
this
was
the
seventeenth
annual
meeting
of
the
Association,
reports
covering
the
ac
tivities
of
the
past
year
were
submitted
and
officers
elected
for
1940.
The
reports
submitted
by
the
president,
treasurer
and
secretary
disclosed
that
the
past
year
had
iitihm
tiikn...!.
It
to
lrov
Ihorn
nr
nf
the
mnst
successful
in
uiaiiii
iniiK'iiftii
.
.
v
j
,
-
twenty-five
per
cent
oversub-
the
history
of
the
Association.
The
a'
a
at
at
A
A.V
10fl
Vi
had
A
rl
IsAAM
been
nllFAH
In
to
4
the
Vl
ft
scrioea,
applications
continue
10
pour
In
for
Canada's
first
war
loan.
DUPONT
TLANT
BLASTS
GIBBTOWN,
New
Jersey
Two
were
killed
and
five
Injured
when
500
tons
of
nitroglycerine
exploded
In
the
Dupont
explosives
plant
here.
BAR
GOLD
sum
of
$130
given
schools
during
the
year
for
the
purchase
of
sport
equipment
and
urgently
needed
books
for
the
school
library.
A
project
of
special
Interest
carried
to
a
successful
conclusion
was
the
providing
of
one
hundred
auditorium
chairs
for
the
Borden
Street
and
Ktngl
Edward
Schools.
Thc
Association
was
assisted
In
this
matter
by
a
"donations
of
$100
from
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
Interest
in
LONDON.
(CP)
The
Montreal
,
child
welfare;
dissemination
of
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
i
the
most
recent
knowledge
of
pub-market
was
unchanged
today
atjlte
and
individual
health
methods.
$35.54
per
fine
ounce.
(Continual
on
Page
Three)
NAZI
TRAIN
IS
WRECKED
Eleventh
Serious
Crash
Involving
German
Railways
Since
October
ZITTAU,
Oermany,
Jan.
18:
(CP)
A
passenger
train
and
a
Heavy
Damauc
Done
liy
Disturbing
Blasts
in
Outskirts
bus
collided
at
a
grade
crossing
of
London
Today
Police
Say
Incident
Was
Due
ftere
tw-
twelve
persons
ana
injuring
twenty.
Tne
"c
'
To
Accident
1"..
-
LONDON,
January
18:
(CP)
Five
were
killed
and
at
mi
m
w
a
.
a
,
...
.
-r
aiUrrra
ycry
remote
oy
Krain
i.,..!,
,.
trin.
n,,f
n'icT
titrv
tniuron
in
n
sprtpa
or
rorritic
orn
ncinn:
in
rha
r
railroads
since
October
8.
reported
In
general
re-
trade
experts.
..
-,..
,u,
'
i
r-.:.....--
t..
1
iu.i
Nonnffir
Knrah
Finland
from
the
.
J
w,u"
j,wtua
ivujrai
uuiijunuci
utiui
v,
an
ai
uiaiueiius
jjiuiii,
at
vai-
rwiauivr
wauaa
with
Finnish
ski
uniUi
x
nam
ADDey
on
me
outsKirts
01
London,
rnree
tremen-
t
D
J
CL
there
was
a
definite
limit
to
the
lievrng
mai
a
uerman
piane
was
Suffering
From
Hemorrhage
Of.
were
quite
near
that
upper
limit
and
actually
there
was
no
better
high
explosive
than
T.
N.
T.
which
had
been
discovered
in
1879.
Energy
liberated
by
breaking
down
the
atom
had
not
even
been
accomplished
until
a
few
weeks
ago
In
the
laboratory,
let
alone
in
a
bomb.
Possibilities
were
slightly
greater
for
new
developments
In
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.50.
Dentonla,
.01".
Falrview,
.01'i.
Gold
Belt,
.23.
Hedley
Mascot,
.55.
Minto.
.01
V.
Noble
Five.
.01
ii.
Pacific
NlckeL
.12.
Pend
Orielle,
2.03.
Pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
1.35.
.
Privateer,
.91.
Reeves
McDonald,
.28.
Reno,
.46t2.
Relief
Arlington.
.12.
Salmon
Gold,
.024.
Sheep
Creek.
1.16.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
Calmont,
.40.
.
C.
&
E,
2.10.
Freehold,
.02
li.
Home,
2.80.
Royal
Can
.17.
Okalta,
120.
Mercury,
.06.
Prairie
Royalties.
.1914.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.34.
Beattie,
1.06.
Central
Pat.,
2.45.
-Cons.
Smelters,
46.87
Y2.
East
Malartic,
3.90.
Femland,
.04.
Francoeur,
.62.
Gods
Lake,
.60.
Hardrock,
1.33.
Int.
Nickel.
.44Vi.
Kerr
Addison,
2.51.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
220.
Medsen
Red
Lake,
.52.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.45.
Moneta,
.88.
Noranda.
77.50.
Pickle
Crow,
4.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.21.
San
Antonio,
2.34.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.07.
Stadacona,
.08
li.
Uchi,
.90.
Bouscadlllac,
.04
Vz.
Mosher.
.08.
Oklend,
.11.
Dominion
Bridge.
3725.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
ap
pears
low
off
the
British
Columbia
coast
but
remains
high
over
the
In
terior
of
this
province.
Scattered'
ACTION
IS
POSSIBLE
ON
COAST
Allied
Warships
Reported
to
be
Lying
in
Wait
Off
California
for
German
Sailors
wrecicj
OAKLAND,
Jan.
18:
(CP)
Five
is
the
eleventh
involving
German
hundred
and
twelve
members
of
the
crew
of
the
scuttled
German
passenger
liner
Columbus
arrived
hera
this
morning
from
the
Atlantic
Coast.
They
were
whisked
off
into
Internment
quarters
pending
the
boarding
of
Japanese
ships
on
!
which
they
are
to
be
taken
to
Vlad
ivostok
enroute
home.
Meantime,
one
Canadian
and
amount
of
heat
or
other
energy
n
PITM!"
oomDing
me
tanpire
capitat
Tne
Brain,
His
Chances
Of
Recovery
'two
Australian
warships
are
report-that
a
given
weight
of
matter
can
IN
UINlV
'V
PliC'
'
nowem'
lulckly
circulated
Are
Considered
Slight
led
to
be
patrolling
the
coast
outside
yield.
Existing
high
explosives
AKf
-'Vai
assurance
that
there
had
been
no
!of
Oakland
with
a
view
to
seizing
DV
MlrtTl?
cnemyacuon-
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Jan.
18:
'the
Nazi
saUora
as
belligerents,
131
lYilllLl
0reat
f,ames
swept
the
Plant,
(CP)
Senator
William"
E.
Borah
J
It
had
been
Intended
to
send
the
leatisine
heaw
loss.
Hu?
hillnvs
Tr4ahn
vatarqn
DannhtU
n
I
c-r1
whiil
trmtin
In
rT1
m
chfn
hilt
In
vIpW
"
w
e-
"
-w
w
vn
i
-
vv
ts
tk,iuwuvaii
a.wh
Belzlum
Vessel
U
Victim
of
War-
0j
black
tracke
ascended
into
the
atlonlst
and
stormy
petrel
of
Am-
of
the
reported
intention
of
the
Al-
faTe
Norway
Heaviest
Loser
sky'
wlndow8
,n
hundreds
of
resl-
erjean
politics,
Is
reported
t0
be
In
Hes
to
Intercept
them,
the
plan
Is
dence
and
other
factories
were
a
serious
condition
with
a
cereb-
believed
to
have
been
cancelled
and
Other
Losses
blown
in
by
the
concussion
of
the
ral
hemorrhage
after
a
fall.
Hopes
It
has
been
decided
to
divide
them
explosions.
,
of
the
recovery
of
the
seventy-
among
a
number
of
ships
to
en-
Ambulances
from
all
parts
of
the
four
vear
old
member
of
the
Up-
sure
a
better
chance
of
getting
city
were
pressed
Into
service
to
per
House
are
considered
scant.
the
field
of
gases
but.
if
more
German
Vessel
Sinks
After
Striking
Dick
UD
the
Injured
and
take
them
effective
ga?s
were
developed,
Mine
in
Gulf
of
Bothnia
to
hospital
')
respirators
would
probably
be
de-
No
ofllclal
8tatement
was
Isstied
them.
New
smoke
LONDON.
Jan.
18The
3422-ton
vised
to
stop
but
lhe
mce
aCrlbed
thc
WastjI
-
a
1
S
A
W
&
Mat
Jam
tl.liJ
am
.a
fn.li
I
at.
FV
n
a
.
-
gaaes
migni
pruTc
uic
mik
u.-
uriJ:
yikai
accident.
Many
people,
of
course
lesby
felt
would
be
uneconomic.
It
crew
but
four
are
feared
lost
would
be
ex-emely
expensive
Some
of
the
crew
of
the
Norweg-
and
a
dequate
protection
could
be
Ian
trelghter
Fagrehem'
190
tons.
"
quickly
worked
out.
Poisoning
of
have
been
landed
at
Vlggo.
Spain.
nn
J
f
I
water
supplies
by
sabotage
was
the
following
torpedoelng
of
the
ship
I
UrKeV
vjCtS
most
likely
avenue
of
approach.
In
the
Bay
of
Biscay,
fourteen
being
J
It
was
hardly
likely
that
gas
missing.
More
(Jliak(iS
would
be
generally
used
in
aerial
The
Enid,
another
Norwegian
rif
n-evViMhv
KaIUvmi
Tt
jf.hln
nf
1140
tons,
sunk
off
the
Shet-
a
btcawv
vA
wwiuvawj
wavvvw
r
-
kllllne
Dower
was
too
low
in
com
land
Islands
and
the
crew
was
res-
partson
with
high
explosives,
cued.
There
was!
also
the
time
element
The
British
Calrnrass.
ANKARA.
Jan.
18
(CP)
Turkey's
second'
major
earth-
5494
tons.
quake
within
three
weeks
was
TODAY'S
STOCKS
tCouru
S.
O.
JolutfVoa
Co.)
Vancouver
gerous
lor
tnev
requirea
propeny
lone
sanic
yesteraay
atier
sincing
;pccuiate
upon
possibnfty
0f
Big
Missouri,
.11.
designed
resnlrators.
Use
of
bac-
a
mine
off
the
east
coist.pt
Eng-,
-fi
H.
rm
1nr.ip,.l,iftw-ylfr.
.
terin
in
aertelwarfare'lvBroc!rtond;l?vrt
I
through.
The
Japanese
liner
Tatu-
ta
Maru,
on
which
they
were
to
have
sailed,
left
today
without
them.
I
TWO
YEARS
INPRIS0N
This
Is
Sentence
Imposed
Upon
Manager
of
Clarion,
Communist
Weekly
TORONT.
Jan.
18:
(CP)
Doug-'las
Stewart,
36-year
old
business
'manager
of
the
Clarion,
Communist
weekly,
was
sentenced
today
to
two
years
in
penitentiary
on
three
charges
of
printing
and
circulating
or
distributing
a
newspaper
or
periodical
containing
statements
contrary
to
Defence
of
Canada
regulations.
NEW
HEAD
Fred
Of
OF
MOOSE
Cameron
Will
Be
Governor
Local
Lodge
For
Ensuing
Year
Fred
H.
Cameron
has
been
elected
by
acclamation
as
governor
I
of
the
local
Moose
Lodge
for
the
.
.
i
.
i
.i
ensuing
year,
wueu
uuuiuiaiums
were
received
at
a
meeting
last
night
his
name
was
the
only
one
presented
for'
the
governorship.
The
full
slate
of
officers
will
be
elected
at
another
meeting
next
Wednesday.
The
retiring
governor,
A.
D.
Vance,
presided
at
last
night's
meeting.
Following
the
business
session,
refreshments
were
served
and
music
and
Informal
entertainment
enjoyed.
There
were
accordlan
,
solos
by
Jack
Bond,
piano
selections
by
Fred
Cameron,
solos
by
Charles
Taylor
and
story
telling
by
C.
R.
Biggart,
Ole
Stcgavlg
and
uan
Heaiy
as
wen
as
community
singing.
B.
J.
Bacon
was
In
the
chair.
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Race
Is
Close
SEATTLE,
Jan.
18:
!(CP)
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
defeated
Van-.
couver
Lions
by
a
score
of
two
to
showers
have
occurred
on
Vancou-
one
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
ver
Island.
j
League
last
night
and
the
two
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
teams
are
how
tied
for
second
Fresh
to
strong
easterly
winds,
part
place
but
half
a
game
behind
the
cloudy
and
mild
with
showers.
(Portland
Buckaroos.