,SH
NAVAL
LOSSE!
Less
Than
513
fighting
ins
of
All
Classes
HavV
.,
-i-ic
at
Scapa
'
'
x
cruisers,
growing
f
f
ave
been
enemy
f
Jr
of
them
of
the
un
class,
and
22
of
h
run
class.
Most
'
"of
these
losses
were
v
l
""h
Dorsetshire
and
1
which
sank
slmulta
f
idrr
the
brunt
of
a
?
lumber
attack
In
th
Hcnsal
on
April
9:
1942.
"
of
the
six
Inch
cruls-r?
unit-,
of
the
noynl
i
Navy
The
Canberra
Perth
were
sunk
by
th"
'
Mid
the
Svdnev
was
n
action
with
a
Ocr-
lf
nrmed
merchant
waned
the
greatest
"
'-t
of
any
class
of
H'S
boats
all,
the
small-
n
r-i
-iioiiian.
Will
nf
tnnrp
'f.000
tons,
their
'
1V1.U7U
tnnt
manner
of
the
slnklnn
'"i's
is
revenied
as
a
"lUo
marks
beneath
the
'entente
"TnmrflooH
h
,nc
until
the
eye
catches
"'C
Jervls
llnv.
anrt
th-
rennlln
,
Start
nf
Wi
111
W
W
If
IldUU
n
ir
V)
M'lwin
f
tin
lirrhta
if
Knti
ft
A
a
inc
second
worm
war
siaru
in
13.
the
associated
navies
of
the
L
,
x.
i
armed
mer-thln-tkln-srmcd
carrier
was
to
protect
r
ites.
and
of
r.er
ran
be
Mid
t
Jcrvis
Day
was
k
by
the
DritUh
are
three
f
g
95.100
tons,
r
r;3,000
ton
Royal
A?
1
1
il
.
1
zvn
oi
Nations
nave
iosi
me
nuge
toiai
in
their
bitter
struggle
to
keep
'open
the
.he
world.
These
ships
ranged
through
"
naval
design
-------
battle
cruUcr
f
4tUMMM4
ugs
and
patrol
An
1
f
4
vni7
nuuu
fir
npr
foitarty
Feaan
chnrnlnt?
1'
Into
the
guns
of
n
Oer-
a'UCr
to
nr,i(,.,.t
nggrc'
Attacks
AiiacKs
On
un
Turkey
And
Spain
Plan
4
4
4
LONDON,
Jan.
22
O
-Ac-
4
cording
to
reports
In
Cairo
Oermany
Is
bringing
pres-
4
4
lure
to
bear
upon
Bulgaria
4
to
attack
Turkey.
At
the
!
tame
ume
uermany
tA.
I
-J
l.lll.l.
-
-1-1
I
1
A
f
mi.
the
Prince
T
woT
.
I
COO
ton
victim
im
of'
Pui
uujecv,
ui
cuuir.
-r
pedoes
in
the
z
a
rm
December.
:e
Barham,
ar.ean
dread-;
torpedoes
on
f:4!
,rr-
ships
of
a
..Vd
of
armor
i
j
battleships
'.-:
comparable
f
uir.
lift
f
3T
in
widely
f
the
world,
-
41000
ton
Hood.
naval
ship
red
the
bat-x
May.
1941.
C
rr.an
down
by
Greenland
coait
k
her
maga-
i
'
3
her
up.
Death
F'
...ire
of
Wales.
r
a
sea
on
De-1
A
I
KC
RAIT
KS
LOST
arrlera.
the
naval
craft
i
have
gone
i
'
the
war
be-
'heir
tonnage
1
are
the
Cour-:
f
'.'
O.ortous.
cch
Eagle,
of
22.-
Ai
k
Itoyal.
of
?
Hrrmes.
of
10.-
r
.
cf
these
was
the
s
'
Ark."
as
she
r
:
lie
defied
the
i
i.aU
who
had
'
-j
Mmes
until
she
'
'
c
icmy
tofdoes
1
-
t
:
..
November
14,
'
lost
are
two
arricra
convert-
'
the
Audacity
'
A
-c-
The
Audacity
'
was
the
one-time
1
'
s;
hip
Hannover.
'
'
-:rdocd
In
the
At
Or-rmber.
1941.
The
r
-t
unrecorded
ton
v
In
the
Invasion
v
wouia
dc
to
a
raw
on
we
opening
of
a
second
front
by
the
Allies
in
western
Europe.
4
444444444444
Plot
to
Overthrow
Hitler
Is
Reported
I1ERNE,
Jan
22
Swiss
news
papers
report
a
reactionary
plot
In
Oermany
to
overthrow
Adolf
Hitler
and
set
op
a
military
dictatorship
which
would
sue
for
peace
with
the
Allies.
AIR
POWER
TO
DECIDE
,
TOKYO
-Premier
Tuo
said
yesterday
that
air
power
would
determine
the
issue
of
tne
war
In
the
Pacific
and
that
there
would
only
be
a
hairbreadth
b-
tween
victory
and
defeaL
The
Japanese
premier
expressed
con
fidence
In
victory.
He
saw
inai
Japanese
airplane
production
had
been
doubled
during
mc
past
year.
wherever
a
fight
was
to
be
had,
I
Twwiy
empty
Japanese
hnd
the
local
of
their
sinking
harges
have
also
been
sunk
by
ranges
around
the
globe.
Dc-
!Amerlcan
bombing
planes
con-stroyer
tonnage
lost
totals
113,-
tlnulng
a
heavy
air
assault
on
070.
Madang
which
Is
the
principal
Four
Canadian
destroyers
target
In
this
area
at
present;
were
among
those
sunk.
They
killed
or
drowned.
were
the
St.
Crplx,
the
Ottawa
the
Margarec
and
the
Fraser
'
Blank
space
dominates
the
j
manner
and
place
of
sinking
of
mast
of
the
60
submarines
listed
as
lost.
The
death
of
n
sub
marine
is
sometimes
as
mucu
of
n
mystery
to
the
Admiralty
as
It
is
to
the
layman,
mc
tonnage
of
submarines
lost
total
48.829.
One
frigate,
a
class
of
snip
midway
between
a
acstrujer
and
a
corvette,
is
recoraca
s
sunk.
The
lichen
died
on
Oc-
tnhpr
l.
1043.
Her
tonnage
ana
Win
minnrr
nnri
nlace
of
her
iist
ni
-
a
xlnklnrr
Is
not
rcporiea.
Hravlest
losses
of
Canadian
xh!n
have
been
among
cor
vcttes.
Out
of
the
22
corveu
lost,
six
have
carried
Canadian
names
and
crews.
They
were
ihi,
ri
ho
windflower,
me
Snlit-nnrd.
the
Charlottetown
the
Loulsburg
and
the
Wey-
burn.
Collision,
mines,
ana
uu
nttnek.
rather
than
torpcaoes
in
lht
hottnm.
submarine
hunters
Thn
hnlnnpp
nf
small
Craft
ii.tnH
inxinHxH
i
vachts,
11
sloops,
146
trawlers.
41
mine'
wwnrrs.
4
minelayers,
16
drift
ers,
37
miscellaneous
auxiliaries
and
2
armed
boarding
vessels
Haifa
New
Landing
LONDON,
Jan.
23
(CP)
A
powerful
armada
of
heavy
Koral
Air
force
bombers
was
over
Germany
ataln
lat
niht
with
Masdr
burr
a
the
principal
tarrel
while
IWrlin
re-reived
a
poundinr
for
the
second
Miccesive
nliht.
Two
thousand
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped
on
Magdeburg
and
early
reports
indicated
heavy
damate
done.
Fifty
-
five
bombers
were
lost,
including
lourteen
Canadian.
Strong
formations
of
Allied
planes
hammered
mystery
targets
on
the
French
Invasion
coast
Friday,
shooting
down
nineteen
German
planes
at
a
cost
of
eleven.
American
bombers
shot
down
seven
Natl
planes,
the
Royal
Air
Foice
three
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
two.
The
Allies
lost
eight
bombers
and
three
fighters.
I
vn.iirtvr
ami
a
mi
in'
ITALY'S
Ml
l
Th
-se
men
of
the
Br.U-h
Fif
h
army
who
Wiawa
IiRhti'iK
the
Oermarw
on
Mmmi
RocamonIi
na
nor.nwi-st
oi
i
.
r
l
i
arc
j.jyujs
a
ui,
tie
trouble
wth
the
tluck
mud
caused
by
pelt
mg
tmv.
Here
a
c..,;at
;drr
vr.-lng
to
ex-th.at
his
motorrwlc.
which
is
deep
in
the
mud
and
most
rel
tant
tn
leave
the
gooey
mire
AT
BARGES'
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
irii.
ntTE"
Inn
9
O,
One
1
1
i
I
ivK
lantinMr).
voy
ana
sewing
'w..-"u
rclnforeing
apparently
'
bent
on
to
Immortality.
gallant
course
d.fendcr.
0f
Ma-
DESTUOYEKS
danir.
New
Oulnea.
were
killed
IIAUDI
ST
HIT
tthpn
American
P-T
speed
boats
Heaviest
hit
of
all
classes
of
darkness
sneak-
naval
ships
have
been
the
dc-
,nB
down
coatti
headquar-stroyers.
of
which
109
have
been
1
announced
today.
Thetr
lost
since
the
war
began,
uiorm
barcM
Drayed
with
ma-
troops
of
the
navy,
they
have
Lhlnc
gun
nrc
and
alt
were
hurled
themselves
Into
action'
nl-
All
IKa
Jnnanp.V
were
It
F
OI
T
AGAIN
BULLETINS
Gsrmanv
s
I'AUA.MISIII'IIO
AGAIN
WASHINGTON,
II.C
Jan.
ZJTwo
mote
atlarks
were
made
by
the
United
Stairs
Air
Force
on
Japanf
naval
bave
at
raramUhuro.
STKIKi:
IS
OVLK
SEATTLE
The
foundry
wotkrtV
trike
U
over
alter
a
vole
of
Hurt;
to
one'ty'ih'dMC-
U.S.
SPEED
BOATS
HIT
Heavy
Hit
Once
More
Irinrfpal
Tariel
Business
Of
Civic
Centre
Bu'in's
at
Thursday
night's
:nna1
mept:ng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association
tnetoded
the
presentation
of
the
7
I
VETERAN
SAGUENAY
RESTS
AS
A
TRAINING
SHIP--Battered
veteran
of
the
convoy
lanes,
H.M.C.S.
Sagucnuy
Is
now
serving
as
a
training
ship.
She
survived
a
German
torpedo
that
wrecked
her
bows,
a
collision
which
detonated
her
depth
charges
and
blew
off
her
stern
and
rode
out
a
week-long
hurricane,
the
worst
thra
Atlantic
had
seen
In
decades.
The
shattered
remains
of
her
stern
only
a
foot
or
two
out
of
water,
Saguenay
was
towed
home
after
a
collision
with
ft
freighter
on
a
dark,
foggy
nleht
off
the
coast
of
Newfoundland.
Already
patched
many
times,
she
has
been
converted
to
a
training
ship.
Made
GARDENS
GROWING
Perennials
are
thinning
to
shoot
ud.
some
of
the
shrubs
are
commencing
to
.
1
bud
out
and
garden
grass
is
fresh
and
e:een
as
the
4
(
most
open
and
mildest
win-
j
ter
prince
Rupert
has
expert-
enced
in
many
a
year
con-
tlnues
while
January
draws
to
a
close.
Roses
have
been
blooming
all
winter
in
some
4
gardens.
However,
there
is
4
still
the
possibility
of
cold
4
weather
and
a
sharp
frost
4
now,
of
course,
would
hamp-
4
i
er
normal
seasonal
giowfc.
4
!
4
London
Has
Heavy
Raid
Oermani
'slabbed
last
night
at
developing
favorably.
London
and
southeast
England
with
sharp
air
raids
by
a
force
of
approximately
90
bombers.
The
raid
lasted
for
90
minutes
and
eight
of
the
raiders
were
financial
statement
of
the
treas-
shot
down.
urer.
D.
C.
Stevenson,
which1
Exnlosives
were
drooped
in
showed
nearly
iWJ6
of
liquid
I
several
parts
of
the
city.
IsNta-on
hand
forth
civic
cen-1
The
raid
was
the
heaviest
in
k
i
iwwjsr'
'
i
i
jn
year
ami
the
anti-aircraft
A
suaeisUon
ol
the
Junior
barrane
was
the
most
Intense
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
the
since
the
Battle
of
Britain
executive
might
be
enlarged
by
.,
,
having
three
instead
of
two
representatives
from
each
of
thp
member
organisations
and
the
j
general
public
was
conveyed
to
i
the
netting
by
T.
N.
Youngs
but
I
no
action
was
taken.
The
election
ol
executive
members
representing
the
public
at
large
resulted
In
the
choice
of
Rcberi
Gordon
and
Aid.
Nora
Arno!d.
The
att?ndance
at
the
meeting
was
Quite
aratlfylru.
com
pared
with
former
yeais.
those
present
being
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
C.
G.
Ham.
W.
D.
Lamble,
D.
C
Stevenson.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween.
B.
Thcrslelnssen.
Mrs.
Robert
McCarthy.
Oscar
Haveroy.
Oun-nar
Selvlg,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
Q.
V.
Rudderham.
C.
H.
Orme.
D.
Oi
Stuart.
Frank
Skinner.
O
A
Hunter.
H.
Hundelde,
Aid
Nora
Arnold.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
S.
A.
Cheeaeman.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
SUn
Saville.
Robert
Gordon
C.
O.
Ham
and
Miss
Kay
Keep
Japs
And
Nazis
Off
Ocean
This
is
Plan
of
Ameilcan
Ad
miral
Would
Keep
Allied
Merchant
Marine
Busy.
PORTLAND,
Jan.
22
O
Rear
Admiral
Vlckery..
vice-chairman
of
the
United
States
Marine
Commission,
proposed
In
an
address
Friday
night
that
tne
merchant
marine
of
the
Allied
countries
take
over
trade
routes
formerly
operated
by
Germany
and
Japan,
recommending
ALGIERS,
Jan.
22
(CP)
Powerful
British
and
American
forces
of
the
Fifth
Army,
striking
by
sea
toward
Rome,
landed
on
the
west
coast
of
cen
tral
Italy
before
dawn
to
day
in
a
heavy
attack
to
smash
the
Germans'
flank
and
turn
their
winter
fortifications
in
the
Gustav
and
Adolf
Hitler
Lines,
First
landings
were
sue-
i
cessf
ul,
winning
a
bridge-
j
!
head
several
miles
long
j
!
and
"the
situation
is
i
REDS
TAKE
RAIL
TOWN
Local
Tides
Sunday.
Jan.
23
High
11:29
21.6
feet
Low
5:17
8.5
feet
18:16
3.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEW!
PRINCE"
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
JANUARY
22,
WiVJ
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
L
J'-l
MM.
H
'
n
In
Italy
Invasion
By
Allies
30
Miles
From
Rome
Q
i
I
I
MIDWIVrEU
SEES
Ll
IUHCI
ICQvl
:
Established
Near
Tiber
"
A1-!
lied
headquarters
The
communique
did
not
locate
the
invasion
t
point
but
the
Germans
j
said
the
landing
wat!
made
between
the
mouth
of-
the-
-Tiberr16
Tnilesi
southwest
of
Rome,
and
Nettumo,
about
35
miles
southeast
of
the
Tiber
and
the
same
distance
from
Rome.
The
bold
thrust
ended
a
slow
process
of
frontal
attack
alone
and
was
supported
by
blistering
air
and
naval
bombardments.
German
resistance
was
light
and
the
Germans
admitted
Nettuno
had
been
occupied
by
the
Allies.
Leningrad
is
Connected
by
Rail
With
Moscow
for
First
Time
In
Two
Years.
that
neither
nai-jn
be
allowed
to
rega'in
naval
power.
I
LONDON.
Jan.
22
01
-
The
Vlckery
suggests
that
glgan-
'soviet
capture
of
Ega,
key
rail
r
tic
Allied
fleets,
too
large
to
be
junction
30
miles
southeast
of
restricted
to
pre-war
trade
Leningrad,
has
reunited
Rus-
routes,
supply
the
Axis
in
for-
sja's
second
city
by
rail
with
elgn
commerce.
He
said
that
Moscow
for
the
first
time
since
the
postwar
American
merchant
the
city
was
laid
under
siege
by
marine
would
be
the
largest
In
the
Germans
two
years
ago.
world
history.
JAPS
LOSE
1200
SHIPS
W'ASinNOTON.
DC,
Jan.
22
-Japanese
ship
losses
since
Pearl
Harbor
went
over
the
1.-200
mark
yesterday
when
the
Department
of
the
Navy
announced
that
American
submarines
had
sunk
12
more
Nipponese
vessels
one
large
tanker,
nine
freighters
and
two
transports,
y
Esquimalt
Navy
Is
Title
Winner
.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22
Esquimau
Navy
won
the
Pacific
Coast
senior
hockey
championship
by
defeating
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
7
to
4
In
the
final
game
lt
night.
Moscow
dispatches
said
today.
At
the
same
time
Leningrad
gained
a
permanent
rail
link
to
tap
lend-lease
supplies
coming
from
Murmansk
through
Claim
on
Lots
'
Is
Relinquished
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association.
1
at
its
meeting
Thursday
night.
compiled
with
a
request
fiom
the
city
council
that
It
(the
city)
be
released
from
any
moral
obligation
to
hold
for
the
civic
centre
property
on
Third
Avenue
off
McBride
Ctreet
which
had
been
previously
reserved
for
civic
centre
purposes.
This
was
agreed
to
providing
the
city
made
available
a
required
area
adjoining
the
new
Y.M.C.A.
building
on
Mc
Bride
Street
between
First
and
Second
Avenues
and
an
additional
five
feet
of
lane
allowance.
Is
Making
No
Announcement
W.
R.
Devenish.
Vice-President
.and
General
Manager
of
Canadian
National,
here.
W.
R.
Devenish,
vice-president
and
general
manager.
Canadian
National
Railways,
visiting
hers
says
that
he
has
no
announcements
to
make.
Railway
traffic
he
observed,
ts
showing
the
usuaj
January
lag
after
the
Dec"emb?
iush
but
is,
of
course,:
greatly
higher
than
in
previous
years
He
did
not
know,
as
yet,
said
Mr.
Devenish,
as
to
the
proportion
of
fourteen
cargo
ships
to
Visitor
Here
r.
iiiiHaa,
J
1
PV
J
jr-
TB
ml
M
W.
R.
Devenish,
Vice-president
and
western
general
manager
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
be
built
by
Wartime
Shipbuilding
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
this
year
will
be
allotted
to
the
local
shipbuilding
plant.
The
possibility
of
a
new
station
building
here
was
suggested
to
Mr.
Devenish
but
he
had
nothing
to
say
about
that.
No
changes
in
railway
service
were
contemplated
at
the
present
time
as
the
traffic
was
evidently
being
adequately
taken
care
of
at
this
time.
Mr.
Devenish
is
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
his
wife.
He
leave
tonight
for
Vancouver
enroute
back
to
Winnipeg.
MRS.
SAMPARE
PASSES
AWAY
The
death
occurred
at
5
0
-
clock
last
night
of
Mrs.
Flora
D.
Sampare,
age
65,
of
a
heart
ali
ment
at
the
home
of
her
daughter.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Comer,
Third
Avenue
Mrs.
Sampare
had
been
undergoing
treatment
for
her
ailment
for
several
months
prior
to
her
death.
Deceased
was
a
native
of
Port
Simpson
and
was
the
former
wife
of
Captain
Magar,
skipper
of
the
old
stermvheel
Skeena
in
very
early
dafs.
She
Is
survived
by
two
daughters
living
In
the
city.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Watson
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Comer
and
several
Germany
Calling
Up
All
Her
Men
BERLIN,
Jan.
22
All
men
In
Germany
between
16
and
60
years
of
age
are
being
called
upon
to
register
for
labor
ser-
vlrp