Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rui
"o
Queen
Charlotte
Islandi'i
to
strong
southeast
win
S-Htlcd
and
mild
with
rain
Vol.
XXIX..
No.
24.
Spotlight
REDS
FLEE
PLANS
FOR
IN
DEFEAT!
AFTER
WAR
four
Divisions
Virtually
Annihilat
ed
riane
Shot
Down
Submarine
Destroyed
ltt:i)S
SEEING
THINGS
MOSCOW,
Pan.
2D:
(CP)
Hus-
a
ilans
received
scant
official
re
ports
today
that
nothing
import
tnt
occurred
on
the
Finnish
front
v
yesterday.
This
was
coupled
with
sn
unofficial
alteration
that
the
Finnish
command
contemplates
the
conquest
of
Leningrad
and
restoration
of
the
Romanoffs.
HEL81NOFOR8,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Remnants
of
four
Russian
divisions
ire
reported
In
full
retreat
north
rmor
of
,
Lake
Ladoga
alter
a
weeks
battle
......
.
.
vh
rekiilieri
in
me
vreatAct
Fin-
i
victory
so
far
in
the
war
with
Rii.ia
Machine
kuiu
and
auto-
miUc
rifles
of
the
Finns
are
said
to
have
taken
an
almost
unbelleve-tb
I
h
Mvy
toll
in
destruction
of
Isotjc
;nfantry
with
an
etlmated
And
and
15.000
wounded,
left
beLnd
by
the
Reds
In
their
deaper-
ivt
r
"P1I
T.;e
Soviet
force
foufht
desper-
rrorganUee
their
battle
llnea,
ari
I-
extricate
themselves
from
a
tri;-;M
poilUon.
having
been
cut
u
f'
m
Uielr
line
of
communica-
"
i:
l.vipply
at
they
endeavoured
t9
'x
i
me
Mannerbelm
Line
-
h
x.'inues
apparently
Invui-
Two
divisions
struck
out
Ftitnl:"
lo
r
the
first
twq
but
also
llo-r.d
niemselvea
In
dlffleultlM
Ttj
tt-
sixty
mile
north
of
Lake
Udoji.
A
Soviet
fllef.
captured
by
t-eP:
said
he
had
been
sent
to
Irtss
a
seneral.
...
.
naic
cauWQ
lunnrr
t--
.;i
tne
iwagraa-Murmaruk
'.
r.;way
ane
'
TJu-r!
S
niet
plan
were
shot
d3-n
Saturday
as
104
bombs
were
v.i.,;!:
were
miuhlni.iiinn
'
i'.tnti
attemnted
to
bomb.
HC
itafTf
)fs
todav
hnl
&-M-
Hriv.n1
4-ttt
At
:ra
a
Soviet
lUhmirln.
va.
r.
af
the
week-end
in
ha
uj
a
riunun
mine.
ii
in
r
n
n
w
MUCH
ROOM'
iwic
mis
nneiiieui
iiaiii.
rnt
This
Dominion
Could
Support
Forty
Million
People
SHEFFIELD,
Dig..'
Jan.
29:
(CP)
Lord
Rlverdale.
who
was
head
of
tf
:en
British
air
miMinn
f
f.ada,
sneaking
h
iT0
vnreeA(
bcuef
that
the
Dominion
of
rada
could
well
support
a
popu-1
Ion
of
forty
million
people.
u
mvcraale
spoke
of
the
Em-'
air
training
scheme
and
said
unaer
it.
thousands
of
young
-
"vu.u
swn
ne
nonrlnir
ln
aiada
from
thu
ifnifH
wi
CONCESSION
Pnese
Take
Retaliatory
Measure
r
mierceptlon
of
Asama
Maru
SHANGHAI.
Jan.
20
t
n
t-ntnlli-
-
vi
we
incident
.
of
the
board-
l
u
rr
1
1
k
-
-
-
au
Ml
A-
pn
.
.
I'M
t.
'
"
HVI4
iUl
.
ivinn
nil,
...
i
t
Jii
if
ii
vin
r
ax
z
v-
ilea".
nnany
demand
their
Jan
.Mackenzie
May
Head
Calnet
Committee
Changes
Expected
OTTAWA.
Jan.
29:
(CP)-
rlon.
Ian
Mackenzie
is
expected
to
head
cabinet
committee
at
Ottawa
tn
tt'nrlr
nut
rMnnilnlln
.
after
the
war.
Federal
eahinet
re.
BBB'wwawa
tt
i-M
B
likKUin
1
ITI
Zt
V
include
the
elevation
f
ur
r,
Rlll.r
mlnl.l..
I
j
merce
t..T"hV
,
iiZTS'i
Hon
'service
and
.-j
Hon.
tfr
J.
T
E.
r
Mlchaud.
i
mlnUtrr
nf
fl.h.rl..
u
:
7
'
.
w
an
pointmcnt.
r
.
.
rn
Kationing
10
,
Rn
Fnrlnrl
In
u,u
All
Britain
Soon
i
LONDON.
Jan
29:
nr.Jn7
,
,
,
,
Z
l.J-fv?
ma,nta,n
ro.
it
ii
is
i.
expected
the
rationing
of
.
-
-
hain
j
ii
uin
wju
?
?
-.vw..
War
News
LONDON
Cerrnan
bombers
are
reported
to
have
attacked
British
shipping
along
four
hundred
miles
of
the
east
roast
today
In
the
most
widespread
raids
on
shipping
yet
attempted.
Attacks
nn
rl.
urr.
....,i
v..
"
"
"
14
a
visa
tiic
mouth
of
the
Tay
in
the
north
to
....
i-
.i
.
.
.
.
.
me
nciiutn
iuai
on
me
soum.
They
continued
from
9
a.m.
until
midday.
KXTKItMINATINO
CATHOLICS
VATICAN
The
Polish
embassy
at
the
Holy
See
today
made
public
a
report
charting
Nail
secret
police
and
other
authorities
of
the
German
occupied
section
of
Poland
with
persecution
and
atrocities
which
are
said
to
be
aimed
at
extermination
of
Catholic
Polish
inhabitants.
NEW
YORK
COrPEK
NEW
YORK.
RK.
Jan.
Jan.
23.-Copper
23.-Copper
fu
fu-
'turea
were
Unchanged
to
.04
higher
mn
lht
Nut
vrt
York
metal
market
Sal.
c
urday
with
March
at
10.30c
per
pound.
UNCLE
SAM
STAYS
FIRM
Ins'sls
That
Japan
Must
Respect
Rights
In
China
If
New
Treaty
Is
To
lie
Gives
wicitiMfiTOV
nc
January
29
.Z8"1?,
nlffS
anauian
-";
AmerlC?"
"l"
"
lm
p
nav
.
to
obtain
mT
a
.
,
new
treaty
treaty
cuar-
guar-
anleelntr
her
trade
against
dlscri-,
minatory
United
States
treatment.
Meantime
a
dispatch
from
Tokyo
says
that
Japan
will
never
yield
to
threats
from
abroad,
this
being
the
first
reaction
to
the
termination
by
the
United
States
of
the
trade
treaty!
Serious
Damage
To
Florida
Crop
Southeastern
Peninsular
Stale
Has
Most
Severe
Cold
Snap
In
Many
Years
MIAMI.
FlorldZTan.
"
damage
Is
believca
w
caused
to
the
Florida
citrus
ter
the
most
severe
cold
snap
the
state
of
Florida
ha
cxpcrlenud
ln
many
years.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Tomorrows
Tides
High
5:14
ajn.
21.0
ft.
17:42
pjn.
18.1
It.
Low
11
37
ajn.
5.8
ft.
23:44
pjn.
6.0
ft.
'""."
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1910"
l"
"
pmce:
i
ctntb
Is
Still
Man
Who
Roamed
Plains
With
Buffalo
Bill
And
Won
Honors
In
Great
War,
Dead
In
Rupert
Jesse
J.
Jackson,
colorful
character
of
the
West,
died
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
night.
His
parents
were
mas-
sacred
by
the
Indians
m
Texas
1
t.
ri
urnii.
V
T
4J
kfiV.ll
UUUIILI.il
I
V
,111
V
nfroU
u:ii.
...:(i...l1V
V
.
.
..
."
"""''
Sf
.
in
Jm,ian
fiBhtinK-
Hc
...
um.uiiit
punnet
III
n,-
...
o
.
"c
"Ici"
ar-
winning
mc
DisUneulaherf
C-inrti.f
Medal
and
the
Croix
de
Ouerre
for
gallantry
in
Ftance.
Jackson
had
been
a
watchman
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
a
number
of
years
and
there
rMh.kne!U,,?,manyc!
?
Cn.u
uf
hU
"fe-
nly-
with
his
death
have
they
come
to
light
jacKson
was
mty-sever
years
of
aae
and
had
lived
quietly
In
Prince
""Pert
since
the
First
Oreat
War.
"e
unmarried
and
had
no
rela-
iim
n
r.
.
u.
j
.
...v
ww
to.
am
iui
m
mmca,
in
",etlme
was
extremely
reticent
ana
couia
never
re
drawn
oit.
Only
two
or
three
Intimate
friends
knew
anything
about
his
unusual
exploits
and
them
he
pledged
to
secrecy
as
long
as
he
lived.
Jackson
had
been
In
falling
health
for
some
years
and
had
been
m
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
since
the
middle
oi
December.
VOTE
OF
SOLDIERS
Special
Arrangements
Made
for
Polling
Service
Men
in
Forth-
Coming
Federal
Election
OTTAWA,
Jan.
29:
iCP
Special
arrangements
have
been
made
for
taking
the
military
vote
ln
Canada's
general
election
which
will
be
held
yesterday,
said
that
the
calling
of
March
26
with
nominations
In
all
an
immediate
federal
election
was
constituencies
on
March
11.
Prime
an
effort
on
the
part
of
the
Do-Mlnlster
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
minion
government
to
obtain
a
King,
in
his
official
announcement
vote
of
confidence
in
the
dark.
The
Saturday
which
officially
disclosed
people
of
Canada,
said
the
state-the
election
date,
stated
that
John
ment,
had
the
right
to
a
searching
Thompson
of
Ottawa
had
been
ap-
Investigation
by
Parliament
Into
ipolnted
special
returning
officer
for
the
conduct
of
the
war.
It
was
ln-'taklntz
the
mllltarv
vote
overseas
dicated
that
the
C.C.F.
exDected
to
and
and
will
will
go
go
to
to
London.
London.
The
military
vote
In
Canada
will
k
be
taken
,!,.
ln
thrp
jcMtlnne
...
u
with
a
special
returning
officer.
The
first
section
will
be
the
Marl-
times
With
a
returning
officer
nt
1,
-
iidiuuA,
me
eccuua
win
De
iueDcc,
iaDor
organizations
in
ureal
un-Ontarlo
and
Manitoba
with
return-
tain
and
other
parts
of
the
Em-ing
officer
at
Ottawa
and
the
third,
plre
with
a
view
to
clarifying
la-Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
British
bor's
views
on
war
alms
ln
the
Columbia
with
the
returning
officer
hope
that
this
might
speed
the
at
Edmonton.
bringing
about
of
peace
through
All
soldiers
ln
the
Canadian
forces
understanding
with
Germany.
will
have
the
voU:
ln
the
lorthcom-'
Ing
election
whether
or
not
they
are
twenty-one
years
of
age.
I
overscas
te
will
be
taken
between
March
14
and
23
and
the
Canadian
military
vote
from
March
16
to
23.
all
result,
to
be
kept
sec-
ret
...
untu
the
Beneral
decUon
on
'"
READY
FOR
OVERSEAS
First
Canadian
Air.
Suadron
All
Equipped
to
go
Abroad,
Minister
Announces
OTTAWA,
January
29
(Canadian
Press)
The
first
Royal
Canadian1
Air
Force
suadron,
having
comple-
ted
Its
training,
is
ready
to
go
ov-
erseas
at
any
lime,
nun.
nonnm
fence,
announced
today.
Uniforms
fo
the
men
have
been
received.
The
minister
said
that
reinforcements
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
overseas
would
be
provided
under
the
Empire
air
training
scheme.
when
he
was
an
infant.
He
r
i
IIIISIFI
.111117
IMII
III
lnkll'M
v
!
rt
"
J.
UUIIIVU
till;
IJi(tUl
HI1U
t'll'
r-n-
jine(1
in
e
.Gold
Rush
Of
ARE
AFTER
SHIP
WORK
-
-
L,bera'
M'b'
d
"ant
to
Sf
H.C.
Overlooked
i
awa,
jan.
z:
cpi
Tom
Rf,d-
Member
for
New
Westminster,
a
w-
Mayhew.
Victoria,
are
conferring
with
Premier
King
and
momhtn
nt
.
ih
cmi..rnn..nt
...v.
Bw.viiiuKiii.
ak
ur
taw.a
to
Insure
that
British
Colum-
uia
"1
no
e
ovenooKed
in
the
awarding
of
contracts
for
war
ship-
bul""n&-
"
V(
7Tii-t
I
I
F
nt
IN
t
V
1
JLi
111
DARK"
IT
IS
CALLED
C.C.F.
Expresses
Its
Views
In
Regard
to
Election
Would
Make
Peace
Move
OTTAWA,
January
29
(Canadian
Pressi
The
National
Council
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
In
a
statement
Issued
contest
contest
the
the
most
most
of
of
the
the
245
245
seats
seats
In
the
election
and
would
have
-mm.c
candidates
i
In
pvprv
.
nrnvlnpe.
M.
J.
Coldwell,
national
chair
man
of
the
C.C.F..
stated
that
It
n.-n
nlanned
,
fn
pnmmiinlrate
with
-
-
Bulletins
HARLAN
SMITH
DIES
OTTAWA
Harlan
I.
Smith,
noted
archaeologist,
is
dead
here.
He
was
well
known
for
many
years
for
his
work
In
Prince
Rupert
district
on
totem
poles
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Bella
Bella
and
the
Skeena
River.
ACTRESSES
ROBBED
CHICAGO
ViiiWivu
Constance
vuiuiauvc
Bennett
Dennett
and
Anita
Louise,
actresses,
were
ncia
up
in
ineir
limousine
asi
i
night
after
taking
part
in
a
char-
ty
concert
and
robbed
of
Jewels
valucd
at
533,000.
!
BAR
GOLD
jment
has
been
appointed
to
study
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal.
measures
ot
evacuation
of
some
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$35.54
per
fine
ounce.
On
SUBS
BUSY
ONCE
MORE
Twenty-Five
U-Boats
at
Sea
French
Freighters
in
Convoy
Sunk
LONDON,
Jan.
29.
Two
Ftench
freighters
in
convoy
were
sunk
by
a
uerman
omanne
o
me
coast
01
Spain.
Spain.
Three
Three
neutra
neutral
ships
-
were
reported
reported
sunk
suns:
today.
toaay.
More
than
2nnnn
20,000
bim
tons
nt
of
Allied
aiuph
shipping
was
the
.H.
sinking
of
the
two
French
ships'
were
confirmed
with
the
landing
of
the
crew
of
one
of
them
at
Viggo.
Spain,
the
fate
of
the
other
crew
being
uncertain.
Both
ships
were
in
the
same
con
voy
and
were
torpedoed.
The
slnk-
lng4
took
place
last
Thursday.
One
of
the
torpedoed
ships
was
the
Tourny.
It
was
from
this
vessel
that
survivors
were
landed
at
Viggo.
disclosing
that
the
other
freighter,
the
Alcaclan,
3810
tons,
had
also
been
sunk
by
a
torpedo.
Sinking
of
three
neutral
ships
Is
'also
reported.
German
submarines
ku.j
...
uiauitu,
ittcy
were
Ine
Uan-
lfh
ship
England,
2567
tons,
with
only
one
member
of
the
crew
sur
vlvlng;
the
Norwegian
Faro,
844
tonr,
with
at
least
eleven
drowned.
inn
trtA
Mnvn-an
Um
Iln.x
V
"7.
"""swu"w
irum
whl:h
u.
there
were
three
survivors.
Meantime
another
Nazi
U-boat
campaign
has
commenced
with
a
wave
of
twenty-five
German
nh-
mersiblea
taking
to
sea"
"to
"war
on
merchant
shipping
in
a
drive
which
is
expected
to
last
for
two
weeks
after
which
the
submar
Ines
will
have
to
return
to
port
for
reiueiiing
and
supplies.
'
Germany
has
suggested
to
Rou-
lUere
has
been
Ako
,!ard
on
lUBoits
depth
bomb
ac-
mania
that
the
Allies
supported
Po-!
V"y.!"d
0theretIon
ag.alnst
the
r
ovnnv
3.TZ.
.rpH.
1and
but
U
did
nt
help
that
coun-
ouuiiiiiiriiiPK
on
i
np
nart
rvf
tha
a
i
-
fm
m
VAv
lies
but
the
effectivenc
.wm.
be
uncertain
and
the
number
des-
troyed
is
not
known.
OPPOSITION
IS
UNITING
Republican
Move
in
South
Africa
With
Brea'
Away
From
Lmpire
Is
Plan
CAPETOWN,
January
29
(Cana-
dlan
Press)
Two
Opposition
ln
South
African
"P3
Parlla-
,?
J
J
"en'
haTve,fU'J
Udfl
"ff
the
name
ot
the
Unit
d
NationalUt
People's
People's
Party.
The
aim
of
the
new
group
is
to
break
away
from
the
British
Empire
and
call
for
the
formation
n-
n
Republican
government
ln
South
Africa.
Thi
two
groups
had
previously
disagreed
on
the
Issue
of
breaking
away
from
the
Empire
and
forming
a
republic
but
now
they
have
agreed
on
that
question,
had
hesitated
at
breaking
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
;
has
risen
rapidly
on
the
British'
Columbia
coast
but
a
storm
ap-j
pears
to
be
approaching
from
the
southeast.
It
has
been
unusually;
,mlld
throughout
this
province
and
rain
has
occurred
over
Vancouver
Island.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
southeast
winds
becoming
strong
at
night.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
rains.
Swedish
Plans
m
m
QY
fcvaCUatlOIl
Special
Government
Committee
Considering
Measures
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
29.
A
special
committee
of
the
Swedish
govern-
'
300,000
persons
against
possibility
or
air
raids
on
centres
regarded
as
jvulnerable.
Roumania
Intense
Cold
Ties
Traffic
In
Old
Land
4
LONDON;
Jan.
29
(CP)
Great
Britain's
biggest
road
-r
ana
railway
tie-up
in
nistory
continued
today
as
the
War
Of-
flee
announced
that
home
leaves
for
the
British
Expedi-
i-
tionary
Force
had
been
tern-
porarily
postponed
owing
to
In-
tensely
severe
weather.
Food,
Jreight
and
mail
trains
are
de-
laj'ed.
LOST
LIVES-TRAIN
FIRE
Major
Holocaust
Today
on
Suburban
Railway
Nea-
Japanese
Capital
Today
TOKYO.
January
29
(Canadian
Piess)
Betwen
170
and
205
fac-
tory
workers
were
burned
today
when
a
suburban
train
was
de
raucd.
0ne
hundred
were
Injured.
AIR
FORCE
EFFECTIVE
Bril,sh
r,anM
IIave
Bfen
Active
ln
.
w
whm-
t,cs
oI
the
British
Royal
Air
Force
coverin8
the
period
from
the
start
of
the
war
to
Christmas
Indicate
that,
of
ninety
German
planes
that
reached
the
British
Isles.
27
were
shot
down.
Altogether
58
planes
of
the
Germans
were
brought
down
by
the
British
In
that
period,
51
by
pursuit
planes
and
seven
by
antl-
aircraft
fire.
Sixty-seven
attacks
ere
made
by
British
planes
on
German
U-boats
and
the
most
of
them
were
believed
to
have
been
successful.
p
If
p
1
li
UOll
UUD
ilOUSe
A
T
I
VanCOUVCr
IS
Badly
Damaged
VAKrnirvirp
.fan
q.
rm
-The
rlnb
hm.se
of
the
Jerico
R,.h
rwf
ciub
were
seriousiy
damaged
by
fire
Saturday
niht
.SOVIET
IN
BAD
SHAPE
Distress
and
Unrest
Increases
With
Food
and
Fuel
Short
During
Severe
Cold
Weather
WASHINGTON,
January
29
(Canadian
Press)
According
to
Information
in
reliable
diplomatic
circles
here,
'there
is
widespread
distress
and
unrest
in
Soviet
Russia
as
food
and
fuel,
supplies
become
increasingly
scarce
and
prices
mount.
The
difficulty,
it
is
said,
is
due
rather
to
a
breakdown
In
the
Soviet
transportation
system
..than
to
an
actual
shortage
of
jtoods-In
Moscow
food
prices
have
gone
up
as
hijjh
as
thirty-five
percent
with
the
shortage
more
particularly
in
meat,
fish,
milk,
butter
and
potatoes.
The
coldest
weather
in
100
years
renders
the
situation
even
more
acute.
The
effect
of
the
Internal
situation
in
Russia
on
the
Finnish
war
campaign
and
the
effort
to
provide
Germany
with
supplies
will
be
closely
observed.
NEEDS
AID
,
TO
RESIST
Roumania
Calling
Upon
Balkan
Neighbors
for
Support
Des-
1
Derate
Bargaining
BUCHAREST,
Jan.
29:
(CD-
Roumania
I
seeking
the
mnnort
of
her
Balkan
neighbors
in
resisting
jcerman
and
Russian
demands.
Un-
less
this
U
forthcoming.
Bucharest
hints
that
Roumania
may
be
forced
inn
mmom
-n-uv,
nriin
onH
m,.
COw.
mnce
and
Great
Britain
have
re-
newed
warnings
to
Roumania
that
forcing
of
British
and
French
com-
panles
to
produce
oil
for
supply
to
Germany
will
result
In
"Serious
con
sequences.
It
King
Carol
should
take
such
action,
diplomatic
relations
between
Great
Britain
and
France
and
Roumania
will
be
broken
off.
The
struggle
for
control
of
Roumanian
oil
resources
became
intensified
today
with
the
arrival
of
British,
French
and
German
negotiators.
A
high
source
confirmed
that
Great
Britain
and
France
had
In-
dIcatcd
they
may
break
off
econ-
omlc
relations
with
Roumania
un-
Iess
me
question
of
oil
for
Germany
Is
settled
satisfactorily
to
the
Allies.
King
Carol's
decision,
possibly
having
a
bearing
of
utmost
Importance
on
the
central
European
situation,
will
probably
be
made
known
Saturday
when,
at
his
call,
there
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
Balkan
entente
In
Belgrade.
It
lookj
like
Roumania
may
go
on
the
auction
block
to
the
hlshest
bidder
try
very
much.
NEW
SUP'T
IS
NAMED
James
Clark
to
Succeed
YV.
II.
Tobey
Here'
11
Officially
Announced
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
29
According
to
an
announcement
made
todav
by
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
general
manager
Canadlah
National
Railways,
Western
Region,
James
Clark.
formerly
assistant
superintendent
jfor
the
company
at
Edmonton,
has
been
promoted
to
be
superintendent
at
Prince
Rupert,
effective
February
1.
Mr.
Clark
takes
over
the
position
formerly
occupied
by
W.
H.
Tobey,
who
has
vacated
his
Position
after
many
years
of
loyal
serviCe
to
te
&eneral
manager
of
ithe
Pacinc
Oreat
Eastern
Railway.
Mr.
Clark
was
born
at
Cardigan,
Wales,
April
18,
1879.
He
"
entered
I
railway
service
with
the
Canadian
,
Northern
as
a
clerk
In
the
yard
office
at
Winnipeg
ln
1908.
He
became
yardmaster
In
1914
and
was
appointed
assistant
superintendent
in
1920.
In
1924
he
was
transferred
;to
Big
Valley.
Alberta,
and
filled
jthe
same
position
at
Hanna,
Ed-son
and
Edmonton.
CAMPAIGN
INPRESS
Members
of
Federal
Government
Will
Also
Go
On
Air
OTTAWA,
January
29
(Canadian
Press)
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
and
members
of
his
government
will
do
the
most
of
their
electioneering
through
the
press
and
over
the
radio,
the
Premier
states,
They
will
not
permit
the
election
campaign
t0
Interefere
with
their
wartime
duties.
Mr
.King
expressed
his
disappointment
at
being
unable
to
have
personal
contact
with
the
(people
which
he
said
had
been
to
him
one
of
the
most
pleasant
parts
of
past
campaigns.