XXIX
No,
21
Roumanians
were
said
to
be
III
RC
nut
VI
lllll"
-
-v
1113
ftu
cny,
is
bide-Saddle
111
.
alllllU
Vllf,l
w
UUU1
T
U.
'uur
iirrntitit
I
i.i
r
:
An.i
ii..
.
-
--.
.,.
.u.i
iimru
ifHiiii
Anne
Started
the
Custom
Women
for
g
ted
by
Japanete
f
AT
I
k.XHIH
1
ft.
A.
A.
JMJtMBIsmAAA
BACK
HOME
German
High
Command
Sayi
and
Mrs.
Tobey
who
are
about
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
to
make
their
future
home
In
Vancouver
where
fu.L.u
I
a
addition
to
the
main
proceedings
McAfee,
and
from
the
Junior
Sec
tlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
'
or
Commerce
by
the
vice-president,
Ross
Ingram.
In
the
absence
of
thej
Cnniinitirrs
Playgrounds-W.
F.
Stone,
Croft
Brook,
L.
M.
Ascmlssen.
Club
activities
and
civic
rtiawuii.
-Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson
and,
C.C.
Mills.
Dlbb,
D.
a.
War
Actlvltles-Frank
(Continual
on
Po'jo
Four)
AMSTERDAM,
Jan.
25:
CP
Gyro
Club
Has
Combined
Event
Twelve
passengers
and
twenty-six
With
Prominent
Departing
;
members
of
the
crew
lost
their
llv-Memher
as
Guest
of
Honor
Je
when
the
Norwegian
ship
Blar-
Irttr.
1572
ton,
struck
a
mine
In
the
North
Sea.
The
affair
taking
the
form
of
a
The
French
naval
veatel
forfait.
f.1.HM
T
Tss
m
mn
nhn
I
-M
I
-1
j
f
mm
.
.
.
...
s:ac;jr,
pcuh
recrpviim,
uumci
aancc
ana
uicauc
002
torn,
in
auuecs
in
the
Med
t
Nanking
thU
morning
on
the
party,
which
proved
delightful
for
Uerranean
from
an
undetermined
I
.(
Bil
K
WIS
WW
mhwvb
.
a
wa
w
II
Itrill
LT
S
a
UA
LIUV
UIIU
tilVll
I
I
!!
Hank
w
The
spokesman
said
friends
to
the
number
of
nearly
one
The
Finnuth
Onto.
133
tons,
sank
f
y.jm.m
......
...
iiuuuini
it
i
luav
ibuvib
iucsujaj,
uie
OWeQlsn
1'airia.
Hail
gunboat
tn
me
nope
01
D.un-
oyro
Club
last
ntght
at
the
Com-
tons,
sank
Saturday:
the
Norwegian
;:
Japanese
ana
tnus
causing
modore
Cafe
combined
its
annual
Ha,
1580
tons.
Sunday,
and
the
Es
r
j
in
wapacc-Ainericin
ic-
installation
or
oincers
proceeaings
tnonun
wautic.
Saturday,
all
In
the
i
i
LmuimucuusiT
wtui
uic
w-un
ft
inrmai
iareweii
ii
w
u.
nonn
km
r.
w
uruuuii
ui
kuc
atrifitic
c
uj
iicic.
I
having
served
in
all
capacities
including
the
district
governorship.
CONFIRMS
rT
i
t
nmrl
LU
I
AL1
1
,
u,ll!n,e
new
ana
Message
Sent
By
Prime
Minister
of,
greater
responsibilities
as
a
railway
Sew
7,.,.Bll
,
c,,r.,.
,
.tKhlind
Returns
to
Keich
anu
"CTe.
"f
nu.m
.
i
State
For
Dominions
win
iu
filren
New
Name.
of
other
lnterwtlng
InddenU
in!
m
eys
professional
abUttles
and
ster-
10
t
taiCU
lUdl
UAL.
TO
ling
qualities
Implied
by
his
new
appointment,
deep
regret
at
his
re-
Joniuon
,Urk-s
E
,
Iloat
moval
from
Prince
Rurert
where
j
......
CANADIANS
president.
A.
S.
Ntckerson.
....
...
...
...
1
,His
Majesty
Pays
Ms
t
to
Alder-
I
Installation
shot
Camp
and
is
Weil
11
eased
The
Installation
of
the
1W0
offl-
With
First
Division
cers
In
the
persons
of
0.
A.
Hunter.;
president-
W.
J.
Scott,
secretary;
I
LONDON,
January
25
(Canadian
William
Cruickshank,
treasurer
and
Prrss)-Klng
Oeorje
spent
five
o(ar
rtireetor.
was
carried.
hours
yesterday
visiting
the
First
"n
to
understand
Germany
mit
bv
Mr.
Tobey.
In
hU
capacity
as
i-anaaian
uivision
ai
Aiaer5noi.e
ould
be
compelled
to
4seek
other
na.t
dUtrict
governor
in
the
ab-
manjr
or
the
men
informally
Seattle,
the
a
conauctea
inspecnon
oi
same
kence
of
Rov
Sharp
of
of
the
units.
Wearing
the
uniform
who
prevent-
district
governor,
was
attend-
of
a
field
marshal
w
h
a
fur
co
-w
rd
at
the
last
minute
from
w
p
f?tnnP.
lar
and
cap
In
the
bitter
cold.
His
another
.1
T,
director,
,
V
hTTn,
being
nhnt
absent
from
from
MWy
j
drove
for
fifty
miles
and
assured
Gen
tho
cltv
could
not
be
Installed,
con
tinuing
directors
are
Frank
Dlbb
and
Cecil
Fitzgerald.
Prior
to
the
Installation,
uie
re
walked
five
more.
He
eral
A.
O.
L.
McNaughton,
commander-in-chief,
that
he
looked
forward
to
future
visits
at
fre-'
quent
Intervals
on
some
of
which
tiring
president.
W
J
l
jut
gave
would
b(J
accompanled
tve
review
of
the
ac
n
comprehensive
members
Quccni
Hq
to
the
ap-
tlvltlcs
of
the
club
and
IU
during
his
year
ot
otnee.
auuamg
..,.tii.riv
u
n
larsze
Dro-
COVENTRY.
Eng..
Jan.
25:
(CP)
miiv
service
indud-
.
...
Kiuiu
v
vv......
-
,
wijr
or
uo
may
uoaiva
win
lritf
.unervlsed
playground
e
tlde-saddle
when
th,
hUtnrlrnI1.nB.SUP.lrV,S.Ci-.
II
and
a
war
,r
activl-i
nrtlvl-lKln-
rm
IX
Derneiliateri
In
tlnnn
hirA.
J
B,
Shelinn
Wol
Vil.lnrlnn
nr.
ih.
i.
j..
-
v
uuuc
mujr
iiiusi
naif
niiiuc
pearance
and
Spirit
of
the
Canadians.
A
miniature
flag
which
had
been
flown
on
tho
commander-in-
irnipi
chief's
car
was
presented
to
the
during
the
summer
.
enthused
by
the
tics
since
September.
"appearance
of
the
Canadians
that
Thn
nnnr
nrPAldent.
O.
A.
HUlUCr,
,
i
-i
-.-J
j
,
1.
.i.
1
1
,,cin1
1
ci
i
t
1
rustnm
.ttctnm
.
.
.
v
.
v
"
I
r
ride
astraddle
because
It
wai
..
i,
oommn
shmcnts
ln
...
.
.
.
.
nil
ifctiiiw
u
lu
uvw...
.vniTprnv
iMMm'Liuii.
i
lie
hum..
'
w.ivtt
.wii
vr
in
minr
i
in
r
i
ninnn
.
...
.nniinn
ilhiii
......
.
u.
-
4
uv.i
m-in
nnn
nrsnone
u
i
nnnnnrhir
n
nivicinnni
nrnprs.
saia:
,ne
Introdllperf
lrt.ilnHHl
-rlrilnif
.
.
.
u
.nnnnrl
nnrll
K.....
.
.
...
..
.
iT
.
v
"""".during
nis
year
oi
"w"'
".
i"Hi
Majesty
is
pieasca
wnn
wnai
omcn
in
England.
But
W.
H.'
,u1,tinn,
u-hieh
had
featured
the
.
.
I
'
K
I
4
n
It.
..
.
.
.
LlltlliMIMUl.
.
.
...itlU
V.
...W
O
"
1
,
DEGREES
DOWN
UNDER
CHRISTCHURCH,
N.2.,
January!
25
(CP7-bwest
temperature
In
a
year
here
was
24
degrees
below
zero
In,
June
and
hlgiest
H
dk-
grcesWn
December
according
to
the
New1
Zealand
Year
Book.
I
I
War
News
Is
he
had
long
been
such
a
prominent
Trace
of
Him
I
"l
fi
ri
f
f
l
XT7
nnt
eateemed
citizen
In
bustneas,
!
ULKMAIN
I
n?.rnUWnrMe
a:.11
aC''
fe
held
that
Johnson
1
UUlXlUrtn
tltmea
and
wcti.wuhlng
for
the
Marks.
a
well
known
native
of
f
lit
11
r
a
f
ri
lvrm
m
nrA
Kl
fm
.
......
iHkuic
a
wwaa
ill.
aiu
iim
nr.
wbmba
m
PPly
of
Roumanian
Oil
is
Matter
A11
makers
of
the
evenlne
loin-'
Zr.l!T'
.
"B!:
N'Llfe
and
Death-
to
Reich
,
,m.
,r,h,.
c."7
u
BtCHAREST.
Jan.
Si:
(CP)
tilth
authority
said
today
that
"
...Hn
..Ml.
IV...
.'-
-i
in
ii
mux
supply
mure
'i
the
Ilelch
and
that
obtaining
n
Oil
ttll
.
mtttlv
nt
III
.nil
The
derpun
Inslstance
is
said
hte
been
a
counter
move
to
-Doai
was
iouna
near
Aiassett
car
J
Oreetlngs
from
the
RoUry
Club
but
'there
was
no
trace
of
him.
were
brought
to
the
gathering
by
it
was
Tuesday
morning
that
the
the
president.
Peter
Lakle;
from
the'empty
boat
was
found,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-j
j
merce
by
F
A
cCallum.
In
the
v
rfmrn
nprn
'
absence
of
the
vice-president.
W.
K
K
I
(M
I
,
ShhN
i
hlch
Rouminla
wai
told
not
to
1
"rre
nrithh
and
French
com-
mi
I
a
I
ha
Ha
Lsh
OTTAWA
Seventy-one
officers
and
two
hundred
airmen
of
the
itoyal
Air
Force
have
arrived
in
Canada
to
assist
in
training
pilots,
air
observers
and.
air
gunners
under
the
Empire
air
training
plan,
it
is
announced.
MOKE
CLASSES
CALLED
LONDON
The
government
announces
that
250.000
men
aged
from
20
to
23
will
be
registered
February
17
for
military
service
which
Is
considered
likely
to
start
the
middle
of
March.
OUSTAV
TO
MEDIATE
STOCKHOLM
At
a
Finnhh
relief
meeting
here
it
was
decided
to
ask
King
Guslar
of
Sweden
to
take
the
lead
in
a
mediation
more
between
Russia
and
Finland.
BRITAIN
TO
AID
BELGIUM
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
decla'red
yesterday
(hat
Great
Britain
was
ready
to
go
to
the
immediate
assistance
WELLINGTON.
Jan.
25:
'
(CP
!
of
Belgium
in
event
of
unpro-
Including
various
presentations.
In
,
.
.,,
I
,nV,A
-rrTMin
K.
r.
;ipwch
appropriate
tO
the
0CC05-
ph.
Rtn.
e.-
.uJ
tjruTTV
jran
24
(CPi
The
or.
Ion
and
a
program
of
entertain-
nit.
t.-
r
o
uuikMi-
.
.
.
.
.
wvumtrviii,
I
CililCl
w
.
ndviize
OI
1
ommana
ciaimea
in
a
;;-
f;..
New
Zealand
confirms
the
stead-
)
Deutschland
"returned
fa"Jp.1rl
,or"lie
evenln
ituX
'
Britain
in
the
war
against
Nazi
ag-
t
v-
r
jel
would
be
renamed
.
me
wmr
i
,
.
-
-
..r
rirder
thai
the
H
iumi
name
numerous
nuiuciuuj
mcrrnces
inciriices
were
were
maae
maae
i
.....
i..
itv
hish
tribute
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
IVIoronrf
ill-r..
Tobev
mcludlne
alncere
rratlflf-a-
"OJOCll
11CU1VC
t
.
k.
t
...
.m
iui
r..
Uon
at
the
recognition
of
Mr.
Too-
l
I?
T
T
NEWFOUNDLANDERS
OVER
LONDON
A
contingent
of
170
Newfoundland
and
Labrador
men
arrived
at
a
west
coast
port
res-
terday
to
engage
In
the
dangerous
of
mine-sweeping
duty
with
!
the
British
Navy.
Eighteen
to
.
twenty-eight
years""of
ae
they
are
led
by
Capt.
M.
G.
Dalton
of
St.
John's.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourte7
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.10
Vi-Bralorne,
11.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.45.
Dentonla,
.01
Falrvlew.
MV.
Oold
Belt.
.23.
Hedley
Mascot,
JS5;
Mlnto.
.01
'i.
Noble
Five.
.01
H-PacHlc
Nickel,
.10.
Pend
Oreille.
1.95
Pioneer.
2.10.
Premier,
1
J5.
Privateer,
.85.
Toronto.
Aldcrmac,
J3.
Beattle,
1.10
.
Central
Pa.t.,
2.48.
Con.
Smelters,
45.87.
East
Malartlc,
3.90.
Fernland,
.04,4.
Francoeur,
.56.
Gods
Lake,
.60.
Hardrock,
1.28.
Int.
Nickel,
.44H.
congratulated
the
retiring
executively
&
spe(jlal
message
following
Kerr
Addison,
2.49
a1
Reno,
.45.
Salmon
Gold,
,02
Vi.
1
Sheep
Creek,
1.17.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.03!i.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.00?!.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
;
Calmont,
.41.
c
&
e.,
2.10.
Freehold.
.024.
Home,
2.80.
':''t?
Pacalta,
,06Vi.
Royal
Canadian,
.18V
Okalta.
1.20.
Mercury.
.06Vi.
Prairie
Royalties,
-20
Little
Long
Lac,
3.05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.22,
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1,42.
Moneta,
.85.
-..hi,
urccn.
Dniianmrnnut.
nnn
.
.
...
imiHtI
lie
.
..
.
...
.
iti
woran
Noranda,
77.00.
ouu,
.
iifimi
""rv
Ti
.
,
r
.
.
itwelvc-month
itweivc-monin
jus
just
i"
my
ine
smartness
oi
uie
irwi,
mv.r,
-
---
-
ZVrXS?:
rM
55
took
occasion
to
announce
,
declared
"Our
Oodlva
wlU'I
u.
follows:
nalnly
ride
side-saddle.
The
oth
Position
would
look
positively
Igar"
RETURNING
ni
rin
if
T
W
Brown
of
Prince
Runcrt
will
"turning
officer;
ror
Skecna
In
c
federal
election
to
bo
held
bo-'e
the
enrt
nt
.
on
parade."
Crow,
4.00.
-
,.-
Preston
East
Dome,
2.22.
San
Antonio,
2.38.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.04,-Stadacona,
.09
Vi.
Uchl,
.90.
Bouscndlllac,
.04
Vis.
Mosher,
.08U-Oklend,
.15.
Dominion
Bridge,
38.00,
LIBRARY
KM
anth&r
hnrprnci
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Prince
Rupert
and
Quei
lotte
Islands
rresn
to
tn
t
winds,
cloudy
and
i
ately
cold
with
rain
or
light
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
IT
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.CTHURSDAY,
JANUARY
2519407
.
BERLIN
Janoary
25
'Canadfan
Pres)
Continued
actlvltr"
-over
the
Western
Front
and
Great
Brl-trln
is
announced
by
the
German
high
command.
It
was
mostly
of
a
reconnaissance
nature.
STIRS
UP
i
.JAPANESE
British
Ambassadors
Appeasement
Attempt
Only
Arouses
Further
Ire
;
TOKYO.
Jan.
25:
CP
Mfmbers
or
the
Jananese
Patriotic
Society-hurled
stones
through
the
windows
or
the
British
embassy
here
in
protest
over
the
Asnma
Maru
Incident
In
which
twenty-one
German
seamen
ot
military
age
were
removed
trom
the
Japanese
liner
by
a
British
warship.
Sir
Robert
Cralgie,
British
ambassador,
caused
the
publication
in
the
Japanese
press
ot
a
statement
declaring
that
the
whole
row
between
Japan
and
Great
Britain
was
due
to
a
misapprehension.
This
Irked
the
Japanese
Foreign
Office
which
felt
the
explanation
should
have
come
to
it
rather
than
be
made
In
the
press.
The
British
ambassador,
in
his
High
Low
.
Jl'GO-SLAV
SHIP
lOST
BELGRADE
A
Jugo-Slav
destroyer
of
1400
tons
was
lost
when
it
struck
a
submerged
reef.
Three
hundred
members
of
the
crew
were
saved.
The
commander
committed
suicide.
It
was
a
new
vessel
and
its
loss
is
a
severe
one
to
the
Jugo-Slav
Navy.
AGREEMENT
REACHED
WASHINGTON
United
States
and
Canadian
engineers
have
reached
agreement
on
the
feasibility
of
the
St.
Lawrence
Waterways
project
which
it
was
stated
would
take
seven
years
to
finish.
Next
will
be
the
question
of
agreeing
on
policy.
PLOT
OF
GERMAN'X
LONDON
Discovery
of
a
plot
by
Nazi
sympathizers
to
use
the
United
States
mails
to
send
millions
of
dollars
of
currency,
jewelry,
etc.
to
Germany
in
order
to
supply
it
with
badly
needed
foreign
currency
is
announced
by
the
British
contraband
control
as
a
result
of
large
interceptions
which
have
already
been
made.
Weather
Forecast
2:19
a.m.
215
It.
14:16
p.m.
23.0
ft.
8:20
ajn.
5.0
ft.
20:49
p.m.
0.9
It.
j
PRICE:
5
CENT3
mmediate
Election
Being
Called
i
r
ir
117
l
uo
Arrirrnn
inn
i
ttt
4
w
u
w
mm
ini
11
w
u
1
w
.
m
m
riXVAV
T
I
VJL
JL
1VU1U
ULi.fV
IT
A
IV
OF
ORIENT
INSTALLED;
!
VICTIMS
inrse
Ibt
Atalnst
Life
of
Unl
ltd
Slat"
Ambassador
Sug-
Press)
A
Japanese
Army
had
received
Information
from
nk!ng
of
a
Chinese
plot
against
life
of
the
United
States,
am-
FAREWELL
More
Vessels
of
Various
Nations
are
Added
to
List
of
Casualties
Today
Appeal
To
Electorate
To
Be
Made
At
Once,
Throne
Speech
At
Ottawa
Announces
Today
TO
STAY
Foreign
NEUTRAL
German
Aerial
Activity
Is
On
High
Command
Reports
Movement
of
Planes
Over
W
stern
Front
and
Britain
Surprise
Announcement
Made
This
Afternoon
at
Opening
of
Dominion
Parliament
in
Ottawa
Exact
Date
Is
Not
As
Yet
Intimated
OTTAWA,
January
25:
(CP)
An
"immediate
appeal
Minister
Van
KWfens
of
to
tne
country"
was
announced
in
the
Speech
from
the
Holland
Does
Not
Think
This
Policy
Should
Be
Abandoned
that
the
Netherlands
was
hot
obligated
to
depart
from
a
policy
of
strict
neutrality.
He
did
not
mention
Rt
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
First
Lord
of
the
British
Admiralty,
who
last
Saturday
voiced
contention
that
safety
of
the
small
states
depends
upon
united
action
with
the
Allies.
It
is
suggested,
however,
that
Van
Kief
fens
was
referring
to
this
suggestion.
lhrone
read
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
by
Lord
Tweedsmuir
today.
The
announcement
came
as
a
com-
P
surprise
and
indicated
there
would
be
a
winter
gen-Foreien
thf.
hague.
j
25
cp
Minister
van
Kiet
few
said
cral
election,
something
whichthas
rarely
happened
in
:
:
vaijaua.
xne
ex&ci
uaie
was
not
Bulletins
HENRY
ARMSTRONG
WINS
NEW
YORK
Henry
Armstrong
stopped
Pedro
Montanez
in
the
ninth
round
by
a
technical
knockout
last
nltht,
retaining
his
welterweight
title
before
a
near
sellout
crowd
of
19,000
in
Madison
Square
Garden.
Montanez
was
floored
thrice
before
the
bout
was
stopped.
Armstrong
now
expects
a
bout
with
Al
Davis
before
abdicating
as
welterweight
champion
to
enter
middleweight
indicated.
The
announcement
followed
criticism
of
federal
war
policy
in
the
Ontario
Legislature.
Reviewing
measures
taken
to
prosecute
the
war
and
maintain
defences,
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
said:
"The
government
has
been
in
constant
consultation
with
the
government
of
the
United
Kingdom
and
measures
adopted
have
been
those
which
it
Is
believed
will
best
serve
the
common
cause."
The
speech
said:
"The
very
existence
ot
nations
that
cherish
independence
and
democratic
Ideals
Ls
menaced
by
enemy
forces
of
ruthless
aggression
which
aim
to
dominate
mankind
by
terror
and
violence.
The
Canadian
people
have
shown
their
determination
to
share
with
Great
Britain
and
FTarSfeta'ihe
utmost
or
their
strength
in
defence
of
freedom."
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
was
one
of
the
shortest
on
record.
Before
End
of
.March'
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
told
the
House
that
the
election
would
be
over
berore
the
end
of
March
if
immediate
start
was
made
on
the
preparation
of
voters
lists.
Present
law
calls
for
an
election
within
seven
weeks
after
It
ls
called
by
Parliament
but
it
is
understood
legislation
may
be
expected
shortening
the
period
possibly
to
thirty
flays.
REDS
STILL
i
LOSING
OUT
Suffer
Heavy
Losses
as
Attacks
Fail
Two
Divisions
Reported
Trapped
and
in.
Danger
of
Starving
to
Death
HELSINGFORS.
Jan.
25:
(CP)
Further
heavy
losses
by
the
Red
Army
in
continued
attacks
north-
..
fmrrmnIn,1A
nttemntinff
tn
.
(Furnished
through
the
court-j
ot
east
ot
Lake
Ladoga
which
have-press
Communique
attempting
to
rmlnlon
Meteorological
Buresu
it
Ko
been
.,...
thrown
K,,,.
back
and
A
ro,mnHn
resumption
appease
the
Japanese,
further
ex-
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
This
row-
plained
that
Great
Britain
consld-
J,,c?JS2taJ:
of
tong
range
shelUng
or
yiborg
is
ered
the
act
of
seizure
within
the
V&Z?yXZ&
reported
In
a
Hnnlsh
communique,
Two
R
d
islons
'
Army
are
rights
as
a
belligerent
and
had
no
,
diy
thought
or
damaging
Japanese
pres-
f,neral
c
Thne
.
tu
reatf
tedil
btlg
tfapPed
and
continues
low
off
the
British
Co-
starved
to
death
They
are
report-ment.
Use.
instead
or
obtaining
appease-
found
lmblaCoast
and
Is
quite
high
ed
to
have
resorted
to
slaughtering
however,
the
envoy
ver
ATberta,-
stro"g
!'md
horses
ln
ordef
to
kfeP
allve-
himself
a
centre
of
a
new
storm
of
protest.
A
Japanese
Admiralty
spokesman,
declaring
that
Japanese
naval
sentiments
had
been
"outraced"
b
the
I
incident,
said
that
the
Navy
was
making
preparations
to
prevent
such
Incidents.
Today's
Exchange
while
over
the
Interior
light
snow
flank
the
Mannerhelm
Line.
has
been
reported.
Heavy
artillery
fire
by
the
Rus-
Wesl
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
slans
still
rails
to
bring
about
a
Fresh
to
strong
southeast
winds,
breach
ln
the
Mannerhelm
Line.
cloudy
and
mild
with
showers.
,
Finnish
aircraft
has
forced
the
NEW
SUPERINTENDENT
According
to
unconfirmed
reports
;?n.,1.M"tn
""
and
at
TTnitoH
stnto.
fnnrti
Rnvino
in
Edmonton
papers,
James
Clark,
assistant
there,
is.
spot,
10
percent
premium;
selling,
superintendent
11
to
be
the
new
superintendent
of
the
!
spot.
percent
premium.
Sirllnff
Sterling
funds
funds
Buvlnz.
Buying,
spot,
snot.!Canadlan
Rational
Railways
here
$4.43;
selling,
spot,
$1.47.
LONDON,
January
25
(CP)
"Detector
discs,"
purporting
to
indicate
presence
or
nolson
gas,
are
Russians
to
diminish
their
air
Russian
bombers
yesterday
sank
tacked
a
German.
W.
H.
Tobey,
CNJl.
general
superintendent,
who
ls
leavlns
the
succeeding
W.
H.
Tobey.
No
ofric-Vity
t0
assume
the
general
man-
tal
announcement
Is
yet
available.
,agershln
or
the
Pacltlc
Great
East
BAR
GOID
ern
Railway
at
Vanouvcr,
Vras
the
guest
and
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
ot
the
Prince
not
reliable,
because
or
their
small
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal
Rupert
Rotary
Club
today.
Presi-
slze.
the
Ministry
ot
Home
Secur-iprlce
or
bar
gold
on
the
London
dent
Peter
Lakle
was
In
the
chair
I
ity
announced.
Larger
dlsius"
are
market
was
unchanged
today
at
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
painted
oh
pillar
boxes.
,$35.54
per
line
ounce.
or
members
with
several
guesU.