PC
iirrn
Conatructlon
Co.
vrr
the
road
building
tho
Skeena
River
Hfrh-iiis
end
Just
beyond
Lake
from
the
E.
J.
irting
Co..
It
Is
an-
Lliv
Amnnmnrp
Is
Kept
Running
lion
Jobs
Make
Seveial
Of
Calls
'
ambulance,
operated
by
'
('fpartment
orthe
hospl-hns
been
called
on
no
lilleen
times
during
the
days.
Many
of
the
calls
to
handle
men
Injured
"Hon
with
local
.conatruc-
fday
Daniel
Campbell,
cm-by
the
British
Columbia
und
Dredging
Co..
fell
Into
bor
from
the
ocean
dock,
:
iae
back
and
leg
Injuries.
and
D.
McAulcy
were
l.
falling
from
a
scaffold
employed
by
the
B.C.
Bridge
'
Drrnging
Co.
B
Erlckson.
suffering
from
nia.
was
taken
from
the
Hotel
to
the
Prince
Ru-Gnncral
Hospital.
SKIPPERS
13-TONNEK
iDom
in
tiTin
vcars
r
It'
ar-Admlral
Fischer
Watson
1
anded
the
3300-ton
battle
n
Nt
l-snn
ir
rKllmH
In
1033.
Re
''J'
y
he
stepped
ashoro
from
his
'
UIIIIIUIIIU
OllltC
US
v.
Dt
into
servlcea
45-ton
motor
it,
'
1
f
the
navnl
ferry
command.
Installation
of
1943
offices.
Ini
tiation
of
five
new
members
and
a
welcome
home
and
presentation
to
Ueut.
Orme
Stuart
R.CJ4.VJI.
who
u
back
In
Prince
Rupert
after
two
years
abroad
on
service
with
the
Royal
'Mavy
were
features
of
a
fine
dinner
dance
held
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
with
the
district
governor.
Dr.
George
Proem
of
KamtooDs.
In
attendance
There
were
upwards
of
sixty
per
sons
present
at
the
affair
which
i
quite
up
to-
the
usual
standard
of
Oyro
jollity
and
hospitality.
In-
the
address
f
the
evening
In
connection
wMh
the
Installation
of
officers.
Dr.
Proom
pointed
out
that
Oyro.
although
based
on
the
precept
of
friendship,
was
not
pri-
;
nartly
a
"good
time"
organisation
It
was
founded
upon
definite
Ideals
I
and
purposes
designed
to
make
It
I
worthy
of
the
time,
effort
and
ex-;
pens
that
was
put
to
it
by
its
meneers.
It
was
a
compact
brotherhood
based
on
earnest
and
strong
understanding,
confident'
i
and
friendship.
Dr
Froom
also
referred
to
the
part
that
Oyros
were
playing
In
the
war
Members
were
In
active
service
ottering
their
lives
In,
"friendly
service"
In
every
braneh-of
the
service
and
in
every
theatre
)l
war
11-
admonished
Oyros
to
strive
to
do
the
utmost
In
their
rawer
In
the
war
effort,
at
the
same
time
maintaining
the
Oyro
sijtrtt
and
activity.
He
paid
tribute
lo
the
work
or
the
retiring"
president
and
executive
on
Oyro's
behalf
In
Prince
Rupert
and
bespoke
a
full
measure
of
support
and
cooperation
by
the
member
for
the
new
executive.
The
new
officers
are:
President.
W.
i.
8cott:
secretary.
Dr.
John
Otbson:
treasurer.
H.
S.
Meadows,
directors.
Frank
Skinner
and
Dr.
John
MacDonald.
Continuing
directors
are
Dr.
Jens
Munthe
and
I.
B
Lamblv.
The
retiring
president,
Oeorge
Rorte.
made
a
brief
report
on
the
activities
of
the
wut
year
and.
af-
ir
hinv
dulv
installed,
tne
new
preesldent.
W.
J.
Scott,
made
brief
remarks
on
taking
over
me
gavei
of
-office
I
rurtn
the
evening
a
past
presi
dent's
pin
was
presented
to
Mr.
Rorle
by
the
district
governor.
Official
greetings
of
the
Prince
Hiinert
Rotary
Club
were
conveyed
by
Oeorge
Mitchell
while
W.
R.
Mc
Afee
spoke
on
behalf
or
me
senior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Robert
Parker
forthe
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.'
'
The
ceremony
of
Initiation
of
the
five
new
candidates
in
the
persons
of
Robert
Gibson.
Oordon
Bryant.
ti.v
tjov
w.
D.
Lamble
and
Harry
!
Brooks
was
Impressively
carried
out
by
the
district
governor.
The
presentation
of
a
handsome
pipe
to
Ueut.
Orme
Stusft
was
made
on
behalf
of
the
club
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
whose
remarks
were
appropriate
to
the
occasion,
ueui.
chi.rt
roniiMi
in
humorous
vein.
referring
to
the
great
pleasure
It
was
for
him
to
be
oacs
nome
in
Prince
Rupert,
i-i..
oMonrtnneo
euo
for
the
year
1942
was
presented
to
W.
J.
Scott
who
won
on
a
draw
wu
w.
tr,,nr
tr
s
Meadows.
W.
F.
Stone
and
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
each
of
whom
had
perfect
attendance
records
or
Thi.
attendance
cup
pre
sentation
was
made
by
John
Morse.
past'Gyro
president
of
Kamioops.
Following
the
dinner
and
various
ceremonies
of
the
evening,
dancing
was
enjoyed
until
midnight
with
excellent
music
by
a
navai
orciick-
tra.
Those
present
at
the
affair
included
District
Governor
George
Froom.
Mr:
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
a.
L.
Rorle.
Mr.
and
utr.
n
n
Mitchell
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Parker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
w.
F.
Rtnne
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
Richard
uur
nett.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
John
MacDonald.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Lamble.
Mr
nnd
Mrs.
O.
G.
Mills.
Mr.
and
I
Mrs.
Frank
Skinner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
LONDON,
Dec.
10
(CP)
Allied
forces
were
apparently
set
today
to
launch
a
mighty
new
drive
against
the
Axis
at
any
moment
both
In
Libya
and
Tunisia
under
formidable
and
ever
growing-
air
power.
Itenorts
by
Morocco
radio
that
the
British
f
irst
Army
and
American
troops
had
sprung
a
new
attack
on
both
sides
of
the
Axis'
narrowing
last
foothold
appeared
It
bp
premature.
Advices
from
Tunisia,
however,
indicated
that
the
Allies
were
no
longer
hampered
by
ihe
pinch
for
air
upport
and
that
a
crucial
battle
for
the
last
twenty-mile
approach
lo
(lizerte
and
Tunis
might
explode
at
any
moment.
On
Ih
opposite
side
of
the
North
African
baHlrfront
a
Cairo
"rninuiitiif
said
the
British
Eighth
Army
was
"allowing
the
enemy
no
rest
in
the
El
Agheila
area."
TURIN
IS
HIT
AGAIN
Important
Italian
Arsenal
City
Gets
Further
Heavy
Blow
From
Koyal
Air
Force
LONDON.
Dec.
10
O
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
flew
last
night
Into
smoke
still
rising
from
destruction
wf
iMiaht
.Tuesday
nigbU
aW
Turin
battered
Italian
arsenal
city,
and
loosed
explosives
ranging
up
to
four-ton
"block
busters"
in
a
one-hoar
assault
which
left
large
new
fires
spreading
in
the
industrial
areas.
Oteat
damage
was
acknow
ledged
by
the
Italian
High
Air
Ministry
said
that
three
bombers
failed
to
complete
the
round
trip
from
Oreat
Britain
emu
the
Ainu
but
said
that
a
"strong
force"
-participated,
sug
getting
M0
or
300
planes
The
fltcht
Ul
of
British
The
Italians
admitted
heavy
damage
in
the
raids
of
both
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
nights.
Only
one
plane
was
lost
from
the
large
force
which
delivered
Tuesday
night's
attack
which
by
both
British
accounts
and
admissions
of
the
Italian
High
Command
was
one
of
the
heaviest
yet
made
In
the
cam
-paign
to
blast
Italy
out
of
the
war.
The
strength
or
the
Royal
Cana-'rttn
Air
Force
nartlclDatlne
was
not
disclosed.
YES,
THEY
HAD
'KM
THEN
LONDON.
Dec.
10
Ch
During
rlvtt
dragging
at
Hornsey
workmen
brought
up
an
old
aerial
bomb
of
the
1914-18
war.
SPIDER
PISH
NETS
Native
of
New
Guinea'
twist
large
spider
webs
together
and
use
them
as
fish
nets.
A.
E.
Dieldal,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Platen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
T.
Skclje,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G-
Large,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Asemlsscn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Trotter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon'
Bryant,
Mr',
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Borland,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
John
Gibson.
Mrs.
Catt,
Miss
Margaret
McCaffcry.
Mrs.
L.
M
Gordon,
Miss
Mcna
Johnson,
C
H.
Orme.
Lieut.
O.
O.
Stuart.
H.
S
Meadows.
JacK
nay
ana
r.
Batagno.
Don
Mlllcrd.
Lieut.
Rob
ert.
Alex
Armstrong,
j.
u.
uroois-s.
R.
G.
Gibson.
OTTAWA.
Dec.
10
O
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mac-
kenzle
King
announced
today
in
resDonse
to.
a
Drooosal
from
the
Swiss
government
that
Canada
will
tomorrow
night
abandon
policy
of
shackling
a
number
of
German
prUon-
ers
of
war
adopted
early
In
October
as
a
reprisal
against
similar
treatment
by
Oer-
many
of
a
number
of
Cana-
dlan
and
British
prisoners.
&
:
RE-ELECTED
AS
MAYOR
Jack
Cornett
is
Again
Choice
of
People
of
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
10
a
Mayor
;
J.
W.
Cornett
was
re-elected
in
the
i
civic
election
hue
yesterday.
The
.vote
was
17.212
for
Cornett
and
j
7.998
for
Donald
'Brown,
i
Aldermen
Bennett.
Miller
and
Worthlngton
were
re-eiected
with
A-
D.
Oreyell
chosen
to
the
fourth
vacancy
on
the
city
council,
i
The
Non-Parttzan
slate
with
Jack
Henderson
were
chosen
to
the
school
board.
The
one-man
street
car
Idea
was
rejected
18,000
to
6,000.
Many
Attend
His
Funeral
Latge
Congregation
at
Mass
Yesterday
for
Late
Angus
D.
Gillies
Many
friends
congregated
yesterday
morning
at
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
when
high
requiem
mass
for
the
late
Angus
D.
Gillies,
esteemed
pioneer
resident
of
the
city,
was
celebrated
by
Rev.
,
Father
Carroll
with
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M
DOmDCrS
.
Bishop
n,rVl
Unrlhorn
Northern
Rrltlsh
Brltlsn
;,.'Bunoz.
took
one
hour
ano-fl
teen
jrnlnutcs
Columb,a
nnd
tne
yukont
asslst.
to
pass
over
the
English
,
coast
in
Couture
waJ
starting
the
lOO-miie
tugnt
over
-
cholr
FollmAnt
the
the
Alps
to
Turin
andback
again.
rdebratlon
ma
jnterment
was
Battered
Turin
to
tne
Dauerea
Roman
CathoUc
.
home
of
the
Royal
Italian
Arsenal
Fairview
Cemetery,
and
Flat
Motor
Works.
It
was
the
LTl
Let-
.
T,,rln
In
o
month
H""
-
-
ourneau,
Louis
Amaaio,
ueorge
Holmes.
Peter
McCormlck,
Alex
Mclntyre
and
Angelo
Astori.
Bulletins
P
ETA
IN
POWERLESS
VIC1Y
Marshal
Petain
has
been
stripped
of
all
power.
He
cannot
leave
his
home
now
unless
escorted
by
a
Nail
soldier.
SHORTAGE
OF
POTATOES
VANCOUVER
The
situation
as
regards
potato
supply
here
Is
described
as
serious.
OTTAWA
Sunday,
January
3.
Is
designated
by
the
Canada
Gazette
as
a
day
of
prayer
and
Intercession.
GROWING
TEETH
AT
75
nKNTLEY.
Enc.
Dec.
10
Ihomas
Morris.
75,
former
mine-
worker
of
thLs
Yorkshire
village,
wrapped
up
his
false
teeth
and
put
them
awav
In
a
drawer
saying
ne
wouldn't
need
them
any
more
he
Is
growing
a
third
set
of
natural
teeth.
SUCCEEDS
FINUCANE
LONDON.
Dec.
10
0
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Rhys
II.
Thomas.
25,
D.S.O.,
OF.C,
whose
low-clevel
attacks
won
the
admiration
of
the
attack
force
at
Dieppe
has
taken
over
command
of
the
Spitfire
wlnj
which
the
late
Wing
Commander
Paddyt
Finucana
I
led
Lcal
Temperature
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
lie
(Standard
Time)
Illgh
..-
3:41
ajn.
20.9
feet
44
15:26
pjn.
225
feet
35
Low
.....
9:38
ajn.
6.9
feet
1
.
22:10
pjn.
2.0
feet
't
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
JCI
No
281
l
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
10,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
enters
Get
Further
Protection
nil,
yt
-4
J
T
m.
I
v.
ED
AKMI
ADVANCES
ON
NAZIS
.i
imnraiM
For
Soviet
on
fnlrsl
Kront
a
Winter
Deep-'env-Wlill
Tanks
l
r
10
0
The
Red
x.irod
seven
miles
rnr-my
lines
on
the
near
Velukl
Lnkl.
re-h
1
1
teen
UlemenU.
rmans
have
still
fall-,;..
effort
to
regain
on
the
tBaltnsrad
dispatches
reported
uith
ski
Uoops
sup
,i
v.
painted
white
to
fi.
snow,
the
Rntstans
it
Natl
eommunlca-
M.c
central
front
i
,
xirthwest
of
Mos-rum
Rsber
to
VeHkie
-iiitnROMl
front,
til-
-I
Ims-
a
UVWH
rwnM
r-atUck.
the
Ros--ti.n
still
penning
rward
as
the
often-w-rs
the
fourth
week.
4
Milk
Price
a
ft
'.
1
nrlittinn
IVCUUlUUll
VM
tier.
10
0
The
Wartime
Prkr
:
Board
reducing
the
tuIc
to
consumers
by
a
quart
will
go
Into
Ifi.
It
was
an-
day
,
N
K
Al
w
i
i
m.
.
CHANGED
narr:
i
nnmf
union
i.o.
in
Orrr
Lorst
Job
From
V..
J.Hyan
Contracting
Co.
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Three
Features
at
Tine
Dinner
Dance
by
Gyro
Club
Last
Evening
POISED
FOR
:
I
;
T
;
NOMINATING
BIG
BATTLE
X
ak
a"a
?:
OF
LEADER
Allies
Appear
Heady
loLaunch
An
other
Offensive
Against
Axis
In
Both
Tunisia
and
Libya
IV
1JL.
X
111
II
11U1IIIL.U
P
BY
TORIES
This
to
be
Done
at
Winnipeg
To
morrow
Situation
Over
Bracken
Becomes
Complicated
WINNIPEO.
Dec.
9
P
Candi
dates
for
the
Dominion
leadership
of
the
Conservative
party
will
be
nominated
tomorrow.
When
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen.
the
present
national
leader
told
the
convention
yesterday
that
"when
this
onvention
closes
my
days
of
leadership
are
over."
his
renunciation
left
the
field
clear
for
the
convention
to
choose
a
new
chieftain
(torn
arocwr
the
candidates
who
will
be
nominated.
In
his
parting
address,
Mr.
Meighen
criticized
the
Mackenzie
King
government
for
establishing
a
"radio
monopoly"
and
for
Its
military
policy
which
he
con
tenance
of
an
unnecessarily
large
home
defence
army
while
Canada
did
less
than
other
countries
in
giving
fighting
men
for
service
In
war
theatres.
Thp
first
order
of
business
at
today's
session
of
the
convention
was
a
proposal
to
change
the
party
s
name
to
incorporate
in
it
the
word
"progressive."
Premier
John
Bracken
of
Manitoba
said
yesterday
that
he
would
be
a
candidate
for
the
leadership
If
a
chance
were
made.
He
is
a
stnnneh
advocate
of
a
national
government
and
would
not
be
content
to
lead
a
party
government.
The
first
reaction
was
hostile
and
some
thought
that
tne
-uracKen
fnr
iinrr
hoom
had
received
a
setback
because
of
his
stipulaUona.
Even
before
Bracken's
relationship
to
the
trtv
was
settled,
the
pos
siblllty
of
his
coming
Conservative
lMrtPrshin
had
renercusstons
on
his
covernment
with
Hon.
S.
J
Farmer,
minister
of
Dublic
works
and
labor
and
only
co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
member
of
the
Manitoba
coalition
gov
ernment,
resigning.
WORKING
ON
MINE
Construction
at
Telkwa
to
Cost
About
SM.100
An
expenditure
of
about
$23,500
is
to
be
made
In
connection
wun
construction
work
and
Installa
tion
of
equipment
at
the
Avellng
coal
Mines
Droperty
at
Telkwa,
according
to
Information
reaching
here.
The
program
of
work
Includes
construction
of
compressor,
steam
driven
compressor,
boiler
plant
200
h.p.;
small
tools;
hoist
Residences
Cannot
Be
Sold
Over
Tenants
Heads
After
Today
Drastic
New
Regulations
Are
Announced
in
Regard
to
Housing
in
Dominion
of
Canada
OTTAWA
Hon
10
PPl
r0,
aimed
at
relieving
tenents
of
fear
of
having
their
homes
wvu
viw
viibu
iiLMua
14U14
vi
iiatlJj
LV
XlliU
UtllCX
CtU"
commodation
on
relatively
short
notice
were
announced
last
night
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
rentals
administrator.
Effective
today
the
regulations
pro-
vIHp
that
thp
fpnnnt
rf
o
hnme
(.
for
mine
slope;
second
hand
steam
driven
generator
set
15
k.w.;
fan
and
motor
for
mine
ventilation;
new
coal
cutter;
and
a
number
of
miscellaneous
small
items.
a
Stores
Close
On
Evenings
I
The
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants"
Association,
at
a
i
meeting
this
morning,
decided
that
stores
of
the
city
will
close
each
evening
at
6
o'clock
Merchants'
Association
for
reorganization
between
Christmas
and
New
Year.
4
Gona
Taken
By
Allies
I
CANBERRA.
Dec
10
0
Complete
occupation
of
the
finna
arp
of
Nfw
Guinea
hv
tended
had
resulted
in
the
main-
Allied
forces
directed
in
the
field
bv
General
Douslas
Mac-
Arthur
is
announced
today
by
Pr
me
Minister
John
Curtln.
Th
Jaanese
thus
lost
the
northern
anchor
of
a
stub-
bornlv
defended
but
ever
nar-
rowing
beachhead
in
Papua.
their
foothold
already
cut
Into
segments
by
Australian
and
American
Jungle
fighters.
CIGAR
STORE
BROKEN
INTO
Premises
of
John
Bulzak
Disturbed
Early
Yesterday
Goods
and
Cash
Taken
Early
yesterday
morning
Miller's
Cigar
Store
at
the
corner
of
Sec-end
Ave.
and
Sixth
Street
was
brcken
into
and
a
quantity
of
cigarettes
taken
as
well
as
cushion
covers
and
70c
In
coppers
from
the
till.
Larger
money
was
left
LS
the
till,
indicating
that
the
Intruder
must
have
been
frightened
off
and
left
in
a
hurry.
Entry
was
made
by
prying
off
a
padlock.
The
proprietor.
John
Bulzak,
on
I
opening
up
In
the
morning,
dis
covered
that
his
place
had
been
brosen
into,
tie
mereupon
au-
vlsed
the
police.
More
Recruits
Are
Enlisted
Smithers
and
Pacific
Men
Join
up
In
Army
and
Leaving
Tonight
For
South
Craig
Miller,
33-year-old
mechanic
of
Smithers.
and
Donald
Archie
Disher.
19-year-old
bridge
worker
or
Pacific,
.are
latest
re-pruits
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Canadian
Army.
They
leave
her.
Alberta,
who
will
leave
next
week
for
Vancouver.
ESSENTLVLS
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON.
Dec.
10
W
More
than
6.500.000
people
In
Britain
now
are
engaged
(n
undertakings
scheduled
as
essential
war
work
Including
mrnV.on
nonu
VilnhnllrHncr
ralt-
right
up
to
Christmas
instead
.
ways,
engineering,
coal,
Iron,
steel.
or
remaining
open
evcuuiKs
us
has
been
the
case
In
the
past.
The
weekly
half-holiday
on
Christmas
Eve
will
be
cancel-
led.
There
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
dock,
chemical
and
quarry
workers.
BRITAIN'S
DOGS
wmcn
nas
oeen
sola
must
oe
given
twelve
months'
notice
to
vacate
by
the
new
owner
and
that,
even
then,
the
owner
must
prove
he
will
need
the
property
for
his
own
residence
when
the
tenant
leaves.
The
regulation
applies
to
all
houses
purchased
after
December
9.
In
the
past
a
landlord
could
evict
a
tenant
on
three
months
notice
by
declaring
he
required
the
accommodation
for
himself
or'
rela
tive
or
employees.
Under
the
new
regulation
he
may
evict
the
tenant
with
three
months'
notice
only
If
he
actually
"needs"
the
home
a3
a
residence
for
himself.
LONDON,
Dec.
10
0
Britain's
dog
population
Is
declining.
The
Post
Office
reveals
that
222,
445
Also
after
December
9
the
rental
of
any
housing
accommodation
not
previously
rented
must
be
fixed
by
the
rentals
committee.
This
ap
plies
to
houses,
flats,
"apartments
and
other
dwellings
whether
newly
constructed
or
created
by
conversion,
of
old
property-Intq.
new.
accommodation.
Rents
will
be
fixed
at
the
"going
rates"
of
a
given
locality
as
of
October
11.
1941.
Consideration
of
cost,
value
or
operating
expenses
are
ruled
out
and
rentals
will
be
eflxed
at
levels
generally
prevailing
for
similar
accommodation
in
the
same
neighborhood
as
of
that
date.
Churchill
On
Darlan
LCWDON,
Dec.
10
The
House
of
Commons
went
into
secret
session
today
to
hear
from
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
an
account
of
the
British
government's
attitude
in
a
controversy
aroused
by
the
Allied
arrangement
with
Admiral
Jean
Darlan
In
re-
4.
to
j
French
po-nnpration
In
A
-
W
North
Africa.
Minneapolis
and
4
St.
Paul
Active
In
War
Industry
The
twin
cities
of
Minneapolis
and
St.
Paul,
under
wartime
con-dlUons.
are
also
becoming
greatly
to-
industrialised
and.
with
greatly
in-
rlorai
creased
population,
housing
Is
a
recruit
Is
George
Dumas
of
Fal-
serious
problem
there
like
in
many
other
clUes
of
the
country,
said
Len
Johnston
of
the
mechanical
staff
of
the
St.
Paul
Dispatch
who
whs
here
yesterday
on
his
way
to
Whltehorse
In
the
Yukon
Territory
where
he
is
to
be
engaged
in
war
construction-
work.
Grain
crops
have
been
very
fine
in
his
part
of
the
country,
said
Mr.
Johnston,
but
there
Is
a
large
carryover
and
storage
facilities
are
taxed
to
the
limit,
everything
in
the
country
being
full
up
In
cluding
new
accommodation
which
has
been
rushed
up.
STEPNEY'S
RED
CROSS
fewer
dogs
were
licensed
last
year.
LONDON,
Dee.
10
H
Stepney,
than
In
the
previous
year.
Number
one
of
London's
most
biitzed
bor-of
dogs
m
the
country
is
now
2,403
-
oughs.
has
contributed
nearly
$42.-241
000
in
pennies
to
the
Red
Cross