Wtc
Veteran
ft
'I
i'
Ml
It!
M
h
w
lvn
fire
di'.stroyed
a
two-storey
I
r
i
t
'
l
t
.
A
mi
.
c
I
im.'
on
YYi'sa
roiirui
nvenue.
mu
il
.
irjrht
atUreTost
all
their
effects.
Hhf
nc
riPrt
a?
"wh-
'
-
I
ful
Ftil
1.1
U
I
rtf
I'll.
The
nulil
If
An
Ill
UUl
I
K
ii
r
n
l
mi
The
ap-
ucliiendent
,il
Kovern-
rlmiKcs
of
id
workan
alitor
cx-scr-
Vcleriins'
i
yestrrduy
nubia
fum-m:i
Lp;M011
i.lury
of
iiMand.
said
nuiny
com-"i
puor
1011-
iu
eiltielze
M.i..
Gen.
'
M.P.
for
.km",
yostfcr-
1
1
r
.11
vi
1.
v
Al
rif?i-virr
J'os.'able
In-:
,a)
crrtllt
l
arena
was
iiut
party
-'iii
at
11k
two-day
"i.
Low,
the
nn
litiervlew
'iy
will
have
'tiMlttules"
In
-
'.''.s
fur
'the
j1
lection.
iDlPTiruir
LIFTED
1,1
''""""limr
I
rtc
Again
'"h
nn.i
1.1
4iii
uinery
I'lCt'c'n
ordcrs-tn-
"iM'-Tts
into
cleaned
off
i(l
"u
me
iisl
01
,v
."':ci
has
been
boll-
.
;'
"
i
r.
It
was
cMs-
1-U-"V
All
llmU.,t.
...i,ii,UbiuUA
f
or
V
"no
a
wwe
"'"".fs
have
The
fire
broke
out
at
5
a.m.
Hector
SiRouln,
war
veteran,
smashed
windows
with
his
bare
feet
and
climbed
nude
on
a
guus-sprlnklcd
sash
to
save
his
bed
-ridden
wife,
suffering
from
I
1.
1
l.
nnrficrl
I
lUilg
irouoii,
vyiiuiu
lit
i
down
to
safety
from
the
second
lloor.
The
fifteen
occupants
Included
ten
children,
seven
in
one
family.
They
facf
a
problem
in
obtaining
new
lodgings
in
this
alteady
crowded
city.
Damage
is
estimated
at
Ottawa's
Decision
lu
Reparations
Here
Further
Delajcit
f'linKidcrHlion
by
the
federal
Treasury
Board
of
Prince
Ru-iert'
year-old
claim
for
compensation
for
wartime
damage
to
the
city's
streets
by
military
vehicles
lias
fcen
halted
by
a
lack
or
information
but
"further
ruuaideration
will
be
given
at
a
reasonably
early
date."
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
was
so
advised
Thursday
by
O.
R.
Hunter,
executive
assisiaui.
mi
Defence
Minister
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
whose
department
has
referred
Uie
matter
to
me
Treasury
Board.
The
compensation
claim
arose
mil.
uf
the
findings
of
a
ewn-
tnittcc
headed
by
Brigadier
Walsli
last
November,
which
es
timated
the
UM
cost
or
rehabilitating
the
city's
streets
would
be
about
$344,000
and
sewers,
$0,010.
What
percentage
or
this
figure
the
city
will
receive
in
way
of
compensation
Is
subject
to
the
Treasury
Board's
decision.
During
the
last
year,
several
rfiiunsts
for
action
on
the
matter
have
been
sent
by
the
city,
JEW
REFUGEES
ARE
DEPORTED
.jHiRUf'At'KM
(f'
nie
1,a,cs'
tine
government's
nigh
court
today
rejected
an
attempt
to
prevent
the
dp-pm-lalion
of
nearly
4,000
uncertified
Jewish
imml-ijrants
to
Cyrus,
and
it
was
announced
officially
that
three
British
troonshlps"
would
leave
immediately
with
tho
refugees.
Rnrruintlon
atos
that
the
nf:
hni
j
mfo-hi
cause
.
curiam
1
couti
s
Aiutu"
..0
,,J
X'
i
i
they
re-
Underground
Violence,
dormant
fo
10
dav.i
to
f!are
asaln.
Jai
Prisoner
of
War
Official
Sentenced
for
Abusing
Canadians
at
"The
Frog"
;
OTTAWA,
W-Kojlc
Tsuda.
civilian
employee
of
Sednal,
prisoner
of
war
camp
at
Honshu,
j
Japan,
known
to
Canadian
I
prisoners
cif
war
as
"The
Frog,"
.was
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
in
Tokyo
Tmirsday
for
beating
and
maltreating
of
Canadian
and
other
Allied
captives,
advlccji
to
Ottawa
said,
MENNONITES
ARE
COMING
Chilliwack
Has
Jlcporl
of
S.000
Migrating
to
J'rascr
Valley
But
Ottawa
Knows
.Nothing
CHILLIWACK,
'
-
Eight
thousand
Mennonlles
wlio
have
left
their
homes
in
Russia
plan
'
to
come
to
Canada
and
2,000
will
be
settled
an
agricultural
lands
in
the
Chllllwack
area,
It.
L.
a.
j
Sukkau,
Mennonllc
colony!
spokesman,
said
here
Thursday.
He
said
that
$50,000
had
been
collected
here
to
pay
transportation
of
the
immigrants
who
are
now
In
Holland.
At
Ottawa
immigration
authorities
said
they
had
no
Information
about
the
reported
immigration
of
Mennonlles
and
added
that
no
landing
letters
have
been
issued
by
the
Dominion
govern
ment
to
any
foreign
nations.
At
Kitchener,
Ontario,
an
of
ficial
of
the
Mennonllc
colonl-
thinking."
only
Mcn-
nonltc
migration
from
Europe
at
present
under
arrangement
was
the
sending
of
2000
to
Ar
gcntlna.
MADE
IT
IN
PYJAMAS
WAKEFIELD,
inigland
Oi
William
Cooke,
Independent
candidate,
arrived
In
pyjamas
and
dressing
gown
to
hand
In
his
municipal
nominations
re
cently.
He
had
worked
all
night
at
his
car-hlrc
service
and
the
alarm
clock
failed
while
he
took
an
afternoon
nap.
IS
PONDERING
CITY'S
CLAIM
,
but
no
definite
reply
was
re-
1
reived.
The
letter
received
by
Mayor
Daggett
yesterday
stated
that
an
interim
report
has
already
been
made
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
to
the
Treasury
Board,
which,
however,
has
asked
for
additional
information.
"Tills
information
Is
now
being
prepared
and
It
is
anticipated
that
further
consideration
will
be
given
at
a
reasonably
early
dale.
As
soon
as
a
decision
is
reached,
we
will
communicate
with
you,"
Mr.
Hunter's
letter
concluded.
PENSION
FOR
EVERYBODY
VICTORIA,
-Under
his
plan
for
a
provinclally-ipcrated
contributory
old
age
pension
scheme
involving
a
turnover
tax
,on
all
retail
sales
exclusive,
of
food,'
Hon.
Gordon
Wisincr,
attorney
general,
would
abolish
the
means
test
and
make
the
pension
available
to
all.
In
an
interview
on
Wednesday.
favoring
Mich
un
old
oge
pension,
Mr.
Wlsmrr
said
he
saw
no
nnti.mal
contributory
old
age
pension
plan
during
the
current
generation
occaufcaunit
provinces
did
not
favor
It.
The
only
nractlcul
way
ot
meeting
the
problem
was
for
Brltlsli
Columbia
to
Inaugurate
its
own
plan.
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.
W
A
doctor
who
spilled
Iodine
on
a
patient's
new
suit
while
trying
to
dab
it
on
the
back
of
his
neck
was
ordered
to
pay
Iu"($40)
and
costs
by
a
county
court
judge.
KINO'S
BROADCAST
LONDON
The
King
will
make
Jiis
traditional
Christmas
broadcast
to
the
Empire
from
Sandringham
at
1
ta.m.
(P.S.T.)
Christmas
Day.
CITY
GETS
HANGAR
VANCOUVER
A
special
committee
of
the
city
council
today
completed
negotiation
for
lease
of
a
hangar
at
the
Vancouver
airport
at
a
"nominal
figure."
TI1AMLS.IN
FLOOD
LONDON
"Thames
River
flood
continues.
There
is
water
to
a
deptli
of
three
feet
in
sonic
Windsor
houses.
Lewis
Says
Not
Guilty
Judge
Comments
Adversely
Lopping
Time
Off
Clearing
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
0;--John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
en
tered
a
formal
plea
cl
"not
guilty"
when
his
contempt
of
court
trial
resumed
this
after
noon.
He
also
waived
the
right
to
trial
by
jury,
leaving
the
judge
as
sole
arbiter
of
the
case.
Judge
T.
Alan
Goldaborough
earlier
today
had
ordered
Lewis
to
stand
trial
for
contempt
of
ccn.rtujnjheJloUcii
right
to
enjoin
tnc
waisout
in
the
soft
coal
mines,
despite
fed-'
eral
anti-lnjunctlon
laws.
Goldsboroiigh
said
that
his
court
had
the
right
to
enjoin
"a
labor
union
that
was
about
to
do
something
against
the
public
good
and
against
the
union
itself."
The
ruling
cut
short
a
day
and
a'hair
of
arguments
'by
counsel
for
Lewis
that
the
court
lacked
authority
to
restrain
the
United
Mine
Workers
from
terminating
Its
contract
with
the
government.
nils
notice
by
Lewis
was
followed
by
the
walkout
of
400,000
miners.
Before
handing
down
his
decision,
Judge
Goldsborough
had
remarked
that,
toy
refusing
to
obey
the
court's
order
to
keep
the
coal
contract
In
force,
Lewis
had
"in
effect"
pleaded
guilty.
This
was
challenged
by
one
of
Lewis's
lawyers
who
said:
"He
has
not
entered
any
plea
of
guilty,
your
honor."
John
V.
Sonnelt,
chief
government
counsel,
announced
thai
the
government
was
ready
to
present
lis
flr&t
witness.
The
court
then
adjourned
until
this
afternoon.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast,
becoming
cloudy
this
afternoon,
Widely
scattered
raln-showcrs.
Overcast
tonight
with
Intermittent
rain
on
Saturday
morning,
becoming
cloudy
on
Saturday
afternoon."
Variable
winds
Increasing
to
southeasterly
(20
m.p.h.).
tonight
and
Saturday.
Little
change
In
temperature,
i
.
CARDIGAN',
Wales
Q
Protests
arc
being
made
against
a
War
Office
proposal
to
take
over
16,000
acres
In
the
beautiful
Prescelly
Hill
for
permanent
use
as
a
heavy
artillery
range.
NORTHERN
AND'
CENTRAL
faRiTtgicotuwrniA's
Newspaper
TAXI
,
TAXI
TAXI
9?'"l
1
Minim
537
yANDtICllTBKUVIC;E
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
i
'I'liinl
Ave.
ftna'da's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
"a
..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
"MS
y
n
i
J
II
tj
AMOI
MFNT
BEFORE
DIG
TOUR'
:nbC'
oi
I'
-.Uan
-ovemment
who
arc
';
'imt'Ti
before
itt
Bin
Four
council
t!ii
W.ticlori
A.itona,
Now
York,
where
:
holding
M'.siiions.
Left
to
risht.
Alberto
'
:
.sador
to
Washington
who
delivered
the
T'-ic;tc;
Ambassador
to
London
Carahdini,
v
Quaroni
and
Meli
Lupl
Dl
Soragna.
am-ip
sentutives
of
the
Yugoslav
government
,
r
nment
on
Trieste
to
the
Bin
Four
con-uwer
photo
They
are
Ales
Bcblcr,
deputy
i
N,
Kosanovlc.
Yugoslav
ambassador
to
.r
.ir,
forei'ui
minister
and
L
Lcontlc,
am-
Families
Have
Narrow
MA
1
1
IffliMAA
Ml,
Dl
I
'I
)
Four
families,
including
fifteen
ivn.ltMvd
lionii'lc-s
early
today
and
eacemaking
Is
Near
Completion
LIFE
FOR
TORTURER
BREAD
STRIKE
ENDS
BELFAST,
Ireland
Belfast
bakers,
say
that
they
mo
longer
wanted
to
enforce
hardship
on
women
and
children,
voted
today
to
end
their
five-day
strike
for
10c
per
hour
higher
wages.
There
will
be
negotiations.
ROOSEVELT'S
REPLY
NEW
YORK
Elriott
Roosevelt,
son
of
the
late
President
Roosevelt,
has
said
he
was
misquoted
In
a
statement
that
Russia
fhould
have
control
of
the
Dardanelles.
Anyway
he
had
been
in'
conversation
at
a'privale
party
in
Moscow
and
no
self-respecting
paper
would
have
quoted
what
was
heard
there.
SEAL
COVE
AIR
BASE
City
Still
in
(Juandry
Being
Turned
Over
to
War
Assets
Tomorrow
With
the
military
seaplane
base
at
Seal
Cove
reportedly
be
ing;
placed
In
the
hands
of
War
Assets
Corporation
tomorrow,
Prince
Ruperfc
attitude
toward
taking
over
part
of
the
wartime
installation
for
commercial
use
has
not
yet
been
clarified,
de-rplle
an
of
rer
made
by
the
De
partment
of
Reconstruction
last
May.
For
the
last
live
mouths.
City
Cqjyiciyia5tbe$neJktng,jnore
specific
information
than
was
contained
in
the
original
offer
which
would
allow
Prince
Rupert
to
take
over
all,
or
part
of
the
j
base
for
$1,
plus
payment
of
Insurance
premiums
on
25
per
cent
of
the
construction
cost
of
the
buildings
used.
Information
sought
by
coun-
tll
has
been:
1.
Construction
costs
of
the
buildings.
2.
Insurance
costs
which
would
have
to
be
borne
by
the
city,
should
the
installation,
or
part
of
it,
be
taken
over
for
a
municipal
air
base.
The
original
offer
by
the
government,
which
has
not
since
been,
enlarged
upon,
came
from
Hon,
C.
D.
Howe's
Department
of
Reconstruction
which
also
is
.the
controlling
body
for
War
Assets
Corporation.
Council
feels
that
the
priority
offered
the
city
last
May
will
be
recognized
by
War
Assets,
should
the
city
decide
to
take
the
seaplane
base
over.
However,
factors
which
also
must
be
considered
by
the
City
Council
are
the
withdrawal
of
regular
seaplane
flights
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
by
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines,
which
used
.he
base,
and
the
possibility
of
a
landing
strip
being
built
on
Tugwell
Island
by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines.
DAVID
FLEMING
IS
OUT
OF
JAIL
BELFAST
W
David
Fleming,
hunger
striking
former
leader
of
the
outlawed
Irish
Republican
Army,
was
released
from
prison
on
.medical
grounds
today
and
ordered
to
leave
Northern
Ireland.
The
emaclatd,
28-year-old
prisoner
had
served
four
years
of
a
12-year
term
for
treason.
SUMERIAN
MULES
The
modern
word
"mules"
for
house
slippers
derives
from
the
Sumcrlans
who
called
their
slip
pers
"mulus."
FREE
PORT
REPORT
READY
FOR
PRESENTATION
TO
CABINET
OTTAWA
P
A
20,000-word
report
on
the
possibilities
of
establishing
free
ports
In
Canada
will
be
placed
before
the
federal
cabinet
In
about
a
fortnight,
ft
was
learned
yesterday.
Definite
conclusions
as
to
the
feasibility
of
setting
up
free
zones
Is
included
in
the
report
but
there
Is
no
information
as
to
whether
the
findings
of
the
survey
are
for
or
aglnst
the
system.
.
...
Possibility
or
free
ports
In
Canada
was
at
first
suggested
by
Quebec
which,
with
Halifax
and
Vancouver
as
well
as
other
ports
are
reported
on.
GUNSHOT
WAS
DEATH
CAUSE
Coroner's
Jury
(Makes
Finding
In
Case
of
Ilazelton
Woman
A
verdict
of
"death
by
gunshot
wound"
was
returned
by
a
coroner's
Jury
at
Ilazelton
on
Thursday
afternoon
following
an
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Mrs.
Eileen
West
of
South
Ilazelton,
who
was
killed
while
on
a
hunting
trip
cast
of
Ilazelton
Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs.
West
was
a
member
of
a
hunting
party
which
included
her
husband,
Leslie
H.
West.
South
Hazelton
sawmill
operator,
and
Fred
Spltzl,
about
19
miles
east
of
Hazelton.
She
was
shot
by
Spitzl,
apparently
In
mistake
for
a
game
animal,
at
4:25
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
jury,
empanelled
by
the
coroner.
Dr.
Donald
Murohy
of
Hazelton,
brought
in
the
following
verdict:
"Mrs.
Eileen
Weft
came
to
her
death
from'
a
gunshot
wound
at
about
4:25
pjn.
Wednesday,
November
27,
in
the
woods
some
I
three-quarters
of
a
mile
train
the
residence
of
F.
Ladelie,
about
19
miles
from
Hazelton.
"Further,
we
find
that
this
shot
was
fired
from
a
rifle
in
the
hands
of
one
Fred
Spitz''-'
Constable
W.
A.
West
of
the
Hazelton
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
investigated
the
fatality.
Mrs.
West
was
already
dead
when
her
body
was
brought
to
Wrinch
Memorial
Hospital
at
Hazelton.
Report
on
Earthquake
June
Disturbance
Was
One
Of
Canada's
.Most
Severe-Seismograph
Station
at
Powell
Jtiver?
OTTAWA
A
report
by
the
Dominion
seismograph
division
on
the
earthquake
last
June
on
the
.west
oast
says
it
was
"one
of
the
most
severe
in
the
history
of
Canada."
The
centre
was
10
miles
south-southwest
of
Campbell
River.
There
were
waterspouts
30
feet
in
the
air
as
the
sea
bottom
collapsed
as
much
as
100
feet
at
some
points.
Entire
beaches
disappeared.
The
report
recommends
that
more
up-to-date'
seismograph
equipment
be
installed
'en
the
Pacific
coast
and
that
a
station
be
established
at
Powell
River,
FUR
PRICES
GOING
DOWN
Peak
Has
Been
Reached,
President
of
Auction
Company
Announces
WINNIPEG,
Fur
prices,
"like
most
other
commodities,"
have
reached
their
peak
and
will
probably
decline
so
to
25
per
cent,
George
Soudak,
.president
of
the
Major
Fur
Auction
Co.,
said
yesterday.
ARMS
PROPOSALS
ARE
CHALLENGED
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
0
Australia
today
challenged
Russia's
army
reduction
proposals
with
a
demand
for
assurance
that
any
system
of
United
Nations
controls
and
Inspections
would
not
be
subject
to
veto
by
I
the
Soviet
Union
and
other
great
powers.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
November
30,
194G
High
6:00
17.0
feet
17:25
17.5
feet
Low
11:40
11.0
feet
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls,
arrived
in
port
on
time
at'
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
will
sail
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
night
southbound.
Big
Four
Expect
To
Conclude
Their
Job
With
Coming
Week
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Cheered
by
the
possibility
6
completing
their
peacemaking
here
in
another
week,
the
Big
Four
foreign
rninisters
reached
a
showdown
today
on
Russia's
demand
that
Yugoslavia
be
given
z
greater
share
than
Greece
of
the
war
reparations
to
be
paid
by
Italy
and
Bulgaria.
Briggs
Gets
Rupert
Ship
Five
Hundred
Ton
Vessel
For
Prince
Rupert
Alaska
Run
JUNEAU
Charles
Smith,
president
of
the
Juneau
Merchants
Association,
has
been
advised
that
the
Briggs
Steamship
Company
will
begin
its
Prince
Rupert
-
Southeastern
Alaska
freight
run
In
March.
The
company
notified
him
it
already
has
one
ship
with
minimum
220-ton
refrigerator
capacity,
500-ton
total
TODAY'S.
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
il.60
B.
R.
Con
.10
B.R.iX,-.
.
12
Cariboo
Quartz
f
Dentonla
32
Grull
Wihksne
.
.10
Hedlcy
Mascot
1.33
Mlnto
...I-
06
Jend
Oreille
3.10
Pioneer
3.65
Premier
Border
.06
Premier
Gold
1.47
Privateer
.
56
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
11
Salmon
Gold
19
Taylor
Bridge
.70
Whitewater
02
Vananda
-30
Congress
-
09
Pacific
Eastern
43
Hedley
Amal
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con
Calmont
-i
C.
&
E
-..
Foothills
Home
i
Aumaque
Beattle
...
Bobjo
Toronto
.10
55
.07
Vz
s22
1.60
1.80
2.49
.72
1.05
.15
Buffalo
Cdn
18
Con.
Smelters
85.25
Eldona
59
V2
Elder
.
1.08
Giant
YeUowknlfe
5.90
Hardrock
52
Jacknlfe
-
10
Joliet
Quebec
-
-77
Little
Long
Lac
1-85
Madsen
3.05
MacLeod
1-65
Moneta
...
-56
Omega
15
Pickle
Crow
2.81
San
Antonio
3.80
Senator
Rouyn
.
49
Vi
Sherrit
Gordon
2.05
Steep
Rock
.
2.25
Sturgeon
River
22
Lynx
.25
Lapaska
.34
God's
Lake
S3
Negus
1.95
Aubelle
.35
Heva
Gold
.72
Harrlcan
20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
81
Donalda
1-52
Steamer
Ashore
In
Vancouver
Harbor
VANCOUVER
The
freighter
Fort
Cataraqui
was
refloated
from
Brockton
Point
this
morning
12
hours
after
she
had
gone
aground
while
being
moved
from
Burrard
Inlet
to
New
Westminster
to
take
on
additional
cargo.
The
vessel
is
now
at
dry
dock
on
the
North
Shore
for
Inspection.
She
is
not
believed
to
be
seriously
damaged.
Italy
is
supposed
to
pay
a
total
of
$325,OCO,000
in
reparations,
$25,000
to
Ethiopia
and
$100,000,-000
each
to.
Russia,
Yugoslavia
and
Greece
Molotov
repeatedly
attacked
the
Idea
that
Greece,
backed
by
British
Foreign
Secretary
Bevln,
should
receive
payment
equal
to
Yugoslavia.
TROUBLE
IN
IRAN
AGAIN
Azerbaijan
Moving
Once
More
To
Assert
its
Independence
TEHRAN,
IB
The
Azerbaijan
provincial
government,
appar
ently
on
the
verge
of
re-asserting
its
Independence,
was
reported
yesterday
to
be
erecting
fortifications
in
the
path
of
Iranian
government
troops
dispatched
from
Tehran
to
supervise
the
el
ections
of
the
northern
state.
The
troops
were
being
sent,
the
government
said,
to
maintain
ordet
during
the
elections.
jBritainU,
Defence;-
Bill
Is
Approved
LONDON
Jffi
The
House
of
Commons
today
passed
the
gov
ernment's
Ministry
of
Defence
bill
which
sets
up
a
defence
ministry
to
co-ordinate
the
work
of
the
three
armed
services.
A.
V.
Alexander,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
will
became
the
defence
minister.
CHIANG
NOW
BOWING
OUT
Says
Uls
Political
Career
Over
Wit
h
National
Assembly
Taking
Over
NANKING,
8D
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
presented
to
the
National
Assembly
a
constitution
for-
rereseiitatlve
selt-government
yesterday
andr4n
an
emotion-packed
speech,
told
hVs
countrymen
that
he
considered
his
political
career
at
an
end.
The
full
Import
of
Chiang's
words
were
not
clear
but
he
said:
"Now
that
the
National
Assem
bly
has
taken
over,
I
have
no
more
political
ambitions."
Royal
Family
toz
''
Visit
South
Africa
LONDON,
(CB
The
Royal
Family
will
sail
for
South
Africa
in
February
aboard
the
battleship
Vanguard.
They
will
entrain
at
Waterloo
Station
and
embark
from
Portsmouth.
MORE
CANNED
SALMON
NOW
Considerably
Larger
Quantity
Available
for
Domestic
Market
in
Spite
of
Smaller
Pack
OTTAWA,
0j
The
Department
or
Fisheries
announced
last
night
that
more
canned
salmon
would
go
on
the
domestic
market
Irom
this
year's
pack
than
In
any
recent
year
with
the
allocation
of
500,000
cases
against
300,-000
last
year
and
much
less
than
that
In
several
earlier
years.
The
enlargement
of
domestic
supply
has
been
brought
about
in
rpite
of
a
400,000
case
decrease
inhe
British
Columbia
pack
for
this
year.
The
Department
estimates
the
British
Columbia
pack
will
not
be
more
than
1,300,000
cases
as
against
1,700,000
cases
last
year.