WAR
NEWS
CHINESE
BOMI
VNOI
milNGKING
Fifty-seven
Chir
io,
'A
-
.
.
.
l
TJ
.
.
......
fl.hfa
hnmhail
4e
"J
1'nited
Dians
nort
of
Hanoi.
No
resistance
wat.
the
attacking
planes
returned
sat
REDS
ADVANCING
MOSCOW
The
lied
Army
is
advanc.
MINERS
IS
DISCUSSED
nrinnint
nf
Orranixed
Labor
Is
stnted
at
Public
.Meeting-Collection
of
$303
he
Kirkland
Lake
mine
strike
ation
was
presented
from
the
:mi.i'u
iiiuui
abuiiuuuiiiv
at
u
lit-
meeting
in
the
Oddfellows'
1
last
night
Principal
speakers
rv
of
thf
American
Mine,
Mill
Smelter
Workers'
Union
at
land
Lake,
and
Alex
McAus-of
Vancouver,
vice-president
ht
Canadian
Congress.
oLLab-
Harrv
Ramus,
business
agent
he
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Cotm-ted
a.-
chairman.
Others
on
platform
to
express
them-
i'
a.-
sympamizers
wun
inc
Riauu
L4Ke
sinne
were
James
la
'k
secretary
of
.the
Carpcn-Union
and
Rev.
James
A.
nen
pastor
of
First
United
rch
A
collection
was
taken
up
thi
Kfkland
Lake
strike
fund
the
substantial
sum
of
$303.70
thu.'
realized.
i"rv
Sefton
declared
that
the
iwauo
unce
siriKc
nrcscntea
an
?
ha'
affected
all
organized
ker
m
Canada.
It
was
not
Just
men
strike
but
was
the
cul-
nion
of
the
laziness
of
work-getting
organized
into
C
security
If
thr
fnrts
In
rnn.
Uon
with
the
strike
were
fully
there
would
be
a
rising
protest
insisting
that
the
trnment
enforce
principles
In
imiivupd
on
Vaye
Four)
M1NLI
rUK
SMITHERS
liusmess
Place
and
Home
Heady
to
Combat
Incendiary
Bombs.
""""is
at
Bmitners
held
b.
"'in
a
lew
nights
ago
under
chairmanship
of
Chief
War-
01
handling
Incendiary
bombs
demonstrated
the
nrocedurc
T
MP
tVIAAMn-
111.
1
1
a
pall
of
sand.
UIllT
mr
tha
rial
uanr
tsv
Ar
n
in1
i
i
f
a
pall
of
drv
sand
and
tliis
on
Saturday
afternoon
so
that
are
now
temnomrllv
eoulDnetl
uk
Duuaings
at
tmuners.
"'lam,
Bremnerr
after
spend-a
week
on
leave
from1
his
na-dutles
with
his
parents.
Mr.
Mrs,
John
Bremncr.
Filth
"ue
aast,
sailed
last
night
by
Prince
George
on
his
return
"ona.
He
will
be
leaving
TU?
for
St.
Hyacinthe,
Quebec,
-uhh
ms
tion,
petty
officer's
exam-
...
s,
I
including
fifteen
V
Oit
Japanese
and
all
8
,m
miles
per
day
on
me
central
lro
q
11..
O
la
Ck
9.
French
Indo-China
Moihaisk.
Touay
me
nuvicv
iorces
were
rep
V
the
retreating
Nazis
twenty-three
miles
west
,
TODAY'S
(OourtenJ
S.
D.
of
six
or
'aptured
heels
of
,sk.
AXIS
RECAPTURE
AGEDAMA
CAIKO
Axis
fores,
moving
under
cover
of
a
sandstorm,
have
rMiccupied
Agedabia
in
western
Cirenaica.
In
spite
of
the
unfavor
ed.
...-ilhpr.
however.
British
bonihlnr
nlanes.
nit
hrvlli
auic
'
-
:
f
-
......
ta.j
IIIIU
Inwl
fnrres.
Till"
renrrnn.l
(Inn
of
AvuHahl
k
..
me
11
u.
-n
...
i,
j
iut
tiivmj
.nnAiinrh
innav
iuiiuwiiir
rrnnrLS
nipnr
uh
hii
oi.i
.
1.
I
.
I
I
111,111
..111.1
1
1
1
...
I
.
.
U
U
.1
U
.
.
V.
.
LU
U
1111
111
I
I
llllll
H
IllllllUllllr
.
..
..ikiiipp
in
iru
luuca.
JAPS
EXTEND
INVASION
MELBOURNE
The
Japanese
extended
their
invasion
to
the
i
In
!
-l
1
!
vj
trmnflmi
Allitfrl
iintin4p.nft....l..
jn
(W0
nays
oy
mc
wmiurawai
py
me
urnish
is
of
Rangoon.
It
is
admitted
that
the
situation
in
the
southern
'acme
is,
u
J
(
uv.iu.ii,
ma.,,
i.
n
a
icw
uays
aeu.
v:.i.iihi
PORTUGUESE
TAKE
OVER
Decision
to
Garrison
Island
Timor
Is
Announced
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.)
of
LONDON,
Jan.
,23:
Confirmation
has
been
received
here
that
the
government
of
Portugal
has
decided
to
.garrison
the
island
of
Timor
north
of
Australia.
The
decision
is
described
as
an
Important
victory
for
British
diplomacy.
The
British
had
recently
occupied
Timor
with
the
undertaking
to
withdraw
should
the
Portuguese
send
a
garrison.
The
Portuguese
garrison
will
be
sent
to
Mozambique
and
will
be
I
convoyed
by
Portuguese
naval
ves
sels
with
the
possible
assistance
of
Allied
warships.
AIR
RAID
SHELTERS
Side
of
Graft
Hill
From
Third
Avenue
Considered
Admirable
Site
A
visitor
to
the
city
who
has
experienced
bombing
attacks
believes
that
Prince
Rupert
has
an
admirable
naturar
site
for
the
establishment
of
air
raid
shelters
with
a
minimum
of
trouble
and
expense.
Tunnelling
from'
Third
Avenue
in
to
the
side
of
Graft
Hill
would
readily
provide
most
effective
shelters
under
a
depth
of
some
sixty
or
seventy
feet
In
solid
rock.
The
heaviest
bomb
has
not
been
known
to
penerate
more
than
fifty
feet
into
rock.
Vancouver
Grandvlew,
.15.
Bralorne.
9.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.70.
Hedley
Mascot,
.31XD.
Pend
Oreille,
1.60.
Pioneer,
1.90.
Premier,
.55.
Privateer,
.45.
Reno,
.15Vi-Sheep
Creek,
.78.
Oils
Calmont,
.1G.
C.
&
E.,
1.14.
Home,
2.55.
Royal
Canadian,
.04.
Toronto
Beattle.
.93.
Central
Pat.,
1.10.
Cons.
Smelters,
38.50.
Hardrock,
.48.
Kerr
Addison,
3.95.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.31.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.58.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.92.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.92.
Moneta,
.27.
Pickle
Crow,
2.25.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.05.
San
Antonio,
1.85.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.86.
WAS
COLONIAL
GOVERNOR
LONDON,
January
23
(CP)
Sir
Hugh
Clifford,
distinguished
ad
minlstrator
of
Britain's
colonial
rule,
having
served
in
the
Feder
ated
Malay
States,
Straits
Settlements,,
Gold
Coast,
Nigeria
and
Ceylon,
Is
dead
at
75.
VOL.
XXXI,
NO.
19.
Expenditures
Cut
REVIVAL
IN
RECRUITING
Quite
a
Number
of
Men
Have
Been
JAUejtcd.
in.
Army.
Here
of
Late-
Party
Away
Last
night.
There
has
been
a
revival
of
army
recruiting
in
Prince
Rupert
recently,
It
is
reported,
although
quite
a
number
of
the
volunteers
!have
been
rejected
as
being
med
ically
unfit.
Recent
attestations
have
been
as
follows:
Marcel
Arnold
Montgomery,
Prince
Rupert.
Fred
Roblson,
South
Hazelton.
Lester
Eugene
Shaw,
South
Haz
elton.
Aime
Paul
Dlonne,
Prince
Ru
pert.
Ernest
Irvine
Moore,
Burns
Lake.
Irving
Pennington,
Burns
Lake.
Maxwell
Anderson,
Burns
Lake.
Roy
Henry
Jewell,
Burns
Lake.
William
Duncan
Smith,
Stewart.
Thomas
Everett
Presby,
Terrace.
David
Gerow,
Burns
Lake.
Thomas
William
Graham,
Prince
Rupert.
Douglas
Haig
McLeod,
Ocean
Falls.
Raymond
Prince,
Fort
St.
James.
William
Duncan
Smith,
joining
up
wun
me
oranance
service;
Thomas
William
Graham,
going
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corpa,
and
Thomas
Everett
Presby
and
David
Gerow,
reporting
to
depot,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
Douglas
Halg
McLeod
also
sail
ed
on
the
Mnce
George
last
night
but
has
been
granted
a
month's
leave
to
clear
up
his
undertaking
business
at
Ocean
Falls
before
taking
over
duty
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps.
Raymond
Prince
was
sent
to
the
Canadian
Scottish
here
yes
terday.
IN
FROM
FAR
EAST
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
23:
Skippered
by
a
Russian
and
manned
by
Chinese,
a
Dutch
merchantman
has
docked
from"
the
Far
East
at
a
west
coast
United
States
port.
The
vessel,
zigzagging
her
course
and
otherwise
maneuvering
cleverly,
was
able
to
shake
off
Japanese
submarines
which
had
pursued
her.
Mmln
10NDON,
January
23
(Canadian
Press)
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
carried
out
a
concentrated
attack
on
Muenster
last
night,
leaving
large
fires
burning.
Enemy
airdromes
in
the
Nether-
surren-
i
lands
and
docks
at
Dunkerque
derlng
to
the
Dominion
personal
were
also
bombed
while
mines
were
income
and
corporation
taxes
end
!
iaia
enemy
waters,
the
Air
Min-
certaln
licences
under
the
Fisheries
Act.
Expenditures
for
1942-43
were
estimated
to
leave
$60,000
surplus.
The
aggregate
$800,000
reduction
In
expenditure
estimates
is
due
principally
to
a
material
reduction
in
the
public
debt.
istry
said.
AXIS
TURN
IN
AFRICA
Have
Recaptured
Agedabia
In
Forward
Movement,
Which
Is
Continuing
Today
CAIRO,
January
2.1
(Canadian
Press)
The
Axis
mechanized
desert
'army,
apparently
making
a
desperate
new
bid
,for
Axis
re-conquest
of
Eastern
'Libya,
has
recaptured
Agedabia
in
a
thrust
ninety
miles
northeast
of
El
Agheila
where
Axis
forces
have
made
a
new
stand,
it
was
announced
today,
Indicating
strong
reinforcements
had
bolstered
the
Axis
counter-attack,
a
bulletin
said
the
Axis
advance
was
strongly
covered
by
German-Italian
bomber
aircraft
with
fighter
protection.
The
communique
said
that
the
Axis
movement
was
continuing.
Burial
of
Duke
Of
Connaught
at
Windsor
Simple
WINDSOR,
Eng.,
Jan.
23:
With
simple
ceremonies,
th'e
Duke
of
Connaught
was
buried
today
in
St.
George's
Chapel.
The
King
and
Queen
attended
and
the
kings
of
Greece,
Norway
and.
Yugoslavia.
Seven
field
marshals
act
ed
as
pallbearers
and
the
casket
was
carried
by
a
party
of
Grenadier
Guards.
On
the
casket
were
the
duke's
field
marshal's
plume,
his
sword
and
a
single
white
lily
from
his
daughter,
Lady
Patricia
Ramsay.
Mrs.
Collison
Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
on
Tuesday
Was
One
Largest
in
Long
Time
at
Smithers.
of
SMITHERS,
Jan,
23:
The
fu
neral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Reg.
Collison
was
held
from
the
Anglican
Church
Tuesday
afternoon
and
was
one
of
the
largest,
funerals
seen
In
Smithers
in
a
long
time.
The
church
was
filled
to
overflowing
and
many
cars
filled
with
friends
of
the
deceased
and
the
bereaved
families
attended
the
service
at
the
cemetery.
There
was
a
profusion
of
floral
wreaths.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
J.
E.
Blrchall.
Pallbearers
were
A.
C.
Fowler,
O.
H.
Hosklns,
Shirley
Preston,
A.
O.
Ford,
A.
Dando
and
L.
H.
Ken-ney,
while
H.
F.
Noel
and
Mr.
Ed-geley
were
ushers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
BRINGS
IN
BUDGET
TO
B.
C.
HOUSE
Increase
in
Old
Age
Pensions
$25
Is
Interesting
Feature
of
Financial
Document.
to
VICTORIA,
Jan.
23:
Premier
John
Hart,
presenting
his
budget
to
the
legislature
today,
announced
wartime
reduction
In
expendi
tures
of
more
than
$800,000
and
forecast
pension
increases
to
.bring
old
age
pensioners
generally
up
to
$25
mpnthly.
Mr.
Hart
said
that
revenues
for
1940-41
were
the
highest
on
record,
totalling
$36,253,936,
leaving
a
surplus
over
expenditures
of
$4,-084,755
which
was
applied
to
repay
part
of
provincial
debt
maturities
falling
due
in
1941.
Assets,
the
premier
said,
were
$273,000,000
at
March
31,
1941,
against
liabilities
of
$248,000,000.
The
budget
estimated
re'venues
for
1942-43
at
$33,000,000,
taking
into
account
of
a
drop
in
revenue
I
of
$3,000,000
involved
in
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1942
CAMPAIGN
GOES
OVER
Good
Response
to
Appeal
of
Red
Cross
for
Scrap
Materials
More
Workers
Needed.
The
salvage
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
reports
a
continued
and
Increasing
response
to
the
appeal
for
old
materials
in
connection
with
its
drive.
There
is
still
a
need
for
volunteer
workers
in
connection
with
sorting
and
packing.
MUENSTER
ATTACKED
This
Was
Principal
Target
of
Royal
Air
Force
Last
Night
Other
Points
Also
Hit
ELUDES
POLICE
Another
Gun-a-Noot
Is
Now
Object
of
Search
Made
Getaway
From
Train
In
Interior
Provincial
police
officers
are
on
the
look-out
for
Phillip
Gun-a-Noot,
grandson
of
Simon
Gun-a-Noot,
who
eluded
the
police
for
thirteen
years
in
the
British
Columbia
wilds
twenty
years
ago
when
he
was
wanted
for
murder.
Phillip
escaped
from
police
custody
on
Tuesday
near
Bed-nesti,
a
railway
station
west
of
Prince
George,
when
he
Jumped
from
a
passenger
train
while
enroutc
from
Kamloops
to
Smi-Ihers
to
face
a
charge
of
theft.
Gun-a-Noot
is
believed
to
have
boarded
a
Cariboo
freight
truck
in
an
attempt
to
reach
HEPBURN
CRITICAL';
Manpower
Plebiscite
Proposal
Described
as
"Dastardly,
Contemptible
and
Cowardly."
ST.
THOMAS,
Ont.,
Jan.
23:
Speaking
on
the
subject
of
the
plebiscite
on
conscription
as
pro
posed
in
the
speech
from
the
throne
in
parliament
yesterday
at
Ottawa,
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario
declared
that
all
Canadians
should
protest
at
such
a
proposal.
"It
is
a
most
dastardly,
con
temptible
and
cowardly
thing
ever
subservient
membership,"
Mr.
Hepburn
asserted.
LEFT
PLANS
IN
FLIGHT
Nazis,
Although
Alarmed
and
Confused,
Still
Fighting
Stubbornly
In
Russia
MOSCOW.
January
23
(Cana-
Idian
Vress)
NewsDanpr
Prnvda
said
that
the
Germans,
in
abandoning
Mozhaisk,
left
extensive
strategic
plans
in
their
haste
to
get
away
but
front
dispatches
said
that,
while
there
was
still
alarm
and
confusion
among
the
retreating
Germans,
they
still
fought
stubbornly
In
many
sectors.
Russians,
pursuing
German
forces
in
their
flight
from
the
Mozhaisk
salient
before
Moscow,
have
pushed
twenty-three
miles
west
of
Mozhaisk,
establishing
a
rate
of
advance
of
from
six
to
seven
miles
dally
since
Mozhaisk
was
taken.
WILL
VOTE
IN
SPRING
Plebiscite
on
Conscription
to
Be
Taken
Around
End
of
March
Or
Early
in
April.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
23:
Details
of
the
plebiscite
in
which
it
Is
proposed
to
ask
the
people
to
release
the
government
from
commitments
in
regard
to
mobilization
of
manpower
for
military
service
are
expected
to
be
revealed
to
parliament
next
Monday
by
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
The
plebiscite
Is
expected
to
be
held
about
the
end
of
March
or
early
in
April.
The
proposal
to
hold
the
plebiscite
had
the
approval
of
leading
members
of
both
senate
and
house,
Mr,
King
said.
Speaking
yesterday
following
the
introduction
of
the
speechTfrom
the
throne,
the
prime
minister
an-nqunced
that
a
special
committee
was
to
be
appointed
to
Investigate
the
manner
in
which
Canadlau
troops
had
been
sent
to
Hong
Kong.
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
acting
house
leader
of
the
Conservative
party,
agreed
that
the
responslbll
lty
for
sending
these
troops
with
out
adequate
equipment
certainly
be
fixed.
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
23:
A
much-
trnvpllpri
pnmpra
shnrt.pri
tnrliv
nr
perpetrated
on
a
dignified
nation
jthc
la5t
j
of
a
Jo
wcn
by
inef
icient
and
an
bungling
;nd
began
in
westem
Canada
wiu
end
"somewhere
in
England."
Last
June,
when
a
Canadian
National
Railways
coach
was
be4
ftng"
cleaned
in
EdmontonVa'
val
uable
Leica
camera
was
found.
It
was
immediately
turned
over
to
the
representative
of
the
sleeping
and
dining
car
department
at
Edmonton,
who
started
the
hunt
lor
the
owner.
The
coach
had
last
been
occupied
by
a
group
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
boys
who
were
being
transferred
from
a
western
Canadian
station
to
Rivers,
Man.
A
wire
was
immediately
sent
to
the
Canadian
National
agent
at
Rivers,
advising
him
that
a
camera
had
been
found
which
was
believed
to
be
the
property
of
one
of
the
air
force
boys
who
had
Just
been
posted
to
that
station
and,
if
any
enquiry
were
made,
he
should
inform
the
owner
that
the
camera
would
be
along
on
the
train
the
following
day
in
care
of
the
conductor.
As
no
enquiry
was
forthcoming,
the
camera
was
brought
into
Winnipeg
and
turned
over
to
the
regional
office
of
the
sleeping
and
dining
-car
department
a
n
d
the
search
continued.
Through
the
agent
at
Rivers
it
was
finally
ascertained
that
a
Sgt.
R.
J.
Metheral,
R.C.A.F.
had
lost
a
valuable
pamera
but
by
this
time
Sgt.
Metheral
was
at
an
east
coast
station
so
ine
camera
was
carefully
packed
and
sent
along
to
Halifax
for
delivery.
When
the
camera
reached
Halifax,
Sgt
Metheral
could
not
be
found
and
back
the
camera
came
to
Winni
peg.
Still
the
search
continued
and,
through
-the
Department
of
Na
tional
Defence
air
service,
it
was
finally
learned
that
Sgt.
Metheral
was
overseas.
Another
letter
was
written
and
dispatched
to
Sgt.
I
Metheral
and
just
a
few
days
ago,
word
camje
back
from
Sgt.
Metheral,
giving
full
particulars
of
the
camera
including
serial
number
of
both
camera
and
lens,
and
proving
beyond
doubt
hat
he
was
the
rightful
owner.
So
once
more
the
camera
was
carefully
packed
and,
more
than
seven
months
after
It
was
lost,
was
speeding
on
its
way
to
its
rightful
owner.
SIR
GEORGE
AGNEW
DEAD
BURY
ST.
EDMONDS,
England,
January
23
(CP)
Sir
George
Ag-new,
Bart.,
a
grandson
of
the
founder
of
the
famous
art
firm
of
should
Thomas
Agnew
and
Son,
died
here
at
89
years
of
age.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
7:00
a.m.
18.3
ft.
19:38
p.m.
15.2
ft.
Low
0:15
a.m.
8.0
ft.
13:25
p.m.
8.1
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
SITUATION
IN
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
IS
NOT
SO
GOOD;
AUSTRALIA
IS
MENACED
Americans
Reported
to
Be
Pouring
in
Reinforcements-Dutch
Keeping
Up
Attack
Against
Japanese
Naval
Forces.
MELBOURNE,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Japan's
march
of
conquest
struck
directly
toward
Australia
today'
as
seaborne
Japanese
troops
landed
in
New
Guinea
and
the
Solomon
Islands
in
a
sweep
jeapordizing
not
only
the
land
"down
under"
but
United
States
routes
to
the
war
zone.
At
the
nearest
point
New
Guinea
is
only
.one
hun-
I
Jap
Naval
t
Base
Raid
1
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
23:
CAMERA
IS
Iff)
The
British
Broadcasting
Cor-
poratlon
relayed
reports
to-
dav
that
Chinese
euarillas
had
crossed
the
Yellow
Sea
and
stormed
Jananese
naval
4
headquarters
on
Yoko
Island
off
the
coast
of
Korea,
TRAVELER
Starts
Trip
in
Canada
and
End
in
England.
Will
Tarea
mues
across
Torres
Straits
from
Cape
York,
northernmost
tip
of
Australia.
From
bases
in
New-
Guinea
and
the
Solomon
chain,
Japan
may
now
command
vital
Torres
Strait
between
Australia
and
New
Guinea,
forcing
Allied
shipping
into
a
long
detour
south
'
of
the
Australian
mainland.
In
general
news
from
other
Pa-
clfic
fronts
was
dark,
relieved
only
by
word
from
Washington
that
the
United
States
was
beginning
.
I
to
pour
a
stream
of
reinforcements
Into"
what
up
to
now
has
been
a
lobsided
struggle.
.Heavy
Netherlands
bombers
and
fighters
lashed
at
Japanese
invasion
hordes
swarming
into
the
South
Sea
Islands,
scoring
twelve
direct
hits
on
eight
Japanese
warships
and
transports.
The
Jap-,
anese
flotilla
included
one
cruiser.
Dive
bombers
also
attacked
a
de
stroyer
and
three
transports
at
another
point.
These
convoys
off
Borneo
and
the
Celebes
Indicate
further
invasion
plans
f
the
enemy
for
the
Netherlands
East
Indies.
As
tor
the
Malayan
front,
the
Melbourne
radio
broadcast
a
mes
sage
from
the
Australian
commander,
Major
General
Gordon
Bennett
frankly
conceding
that
thesjtuatlon
is
"if
an.jtJrrojg,,
serious'
than
a
few
days
ago.
Women
and
children
were
removed
from
the
island
of
New
Britain,
in
connection
with
the
evacuation
there,
by
a
fleet
of
Australian
airplanes,
the
last
plane
having
been
at
Rabaul
even
as
the
enemy
were
landing.
TLELL
LADY
DIES
HERE
Mrs.
Eric
Richardson
Passes
Away
In
Prince
Rupert
General
(
Hospital
Mrs.
Marion
K.
Richardson,
wife
of
Eric
Richardson
of
Tlell,
fisher
ies
inspector
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
passed
away
Wed
nesday
afternoon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hosyltal
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
The
remains
are
resting
at
the
funeral
parlors,
of
the
B,
p.
Undertakers
and
ar
rangements
will
be
announced
la
ter.
Born
in
England,
the
late
Mrs.
Richardson
had
been
for
twenty-two
years
a
resident
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
She
was
well
known
and
highly
esteemed
by
many
friends
who
will
regret,
in
deed,
'to
learn
of
her
passing.
Besides
the
widower,
deceased
is
survived
by
a
son,
Francis,
and
two
grandsons
at
Tlell
and
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Doris
Leary,
and
granddaughter
at
Port
Clements.
The
bereaved
will
have
the
sincere
sympathy
of
many
friends.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
54
Minimum
39
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
Changes
or
New
Listings
for
next
issue
of
Telephone
Directory
to
be
made
lit
writing
to
Telephone
Dept.,
City
Hall,
not
later
than
February
2.