PROVINCIAL
LIB3ARI,
tICTORIA,
B.
C.
15
EAT
31
03QE8
Z2Z22
PttOVINClAL
LIQRARY
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
tCTOniA,
B.C.
piio::e
si
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
288.
PRINCB
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER
8.
1948
PRTCE
vruv.
pfnts
jailway
s
.Want
A
T
?
ncirag
'
"
Industry
to
Get
Use
Of
Atomic
Units
PARTISAN
ASSOCIATION
PLANS
MSEMENT
OF
CIVIC
CANDIDATES
Vill
Make
Its
Selection
From
Complete
New
Move
In
Case
Nov
Before
Transport
Board
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
railways
yesterday
served
notice
on
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
that
they
want
a
20
percent
increase
in
freight
rates
instead
of
leaving
the
issue
for
a
general
rate
inquiry.
This
move
came
as
they
heard
that
the
British
Columbia
application
for
removal
of
the
mountain
List
or
UttiCQ
Seeker
at
Cloe
of
Nomination
Period
Tomorrow
KOREA
NOW
UNDER
FIRE
Isotopes
Available
hie
Non-I'artisan
Association,
which
has
Vu.on
bant
for
the
last
three
years,
was
revived
last
lit
on
a
temporary
nasm
to
stimulate
interest
in
dilierential
might
take
in
,
lac
;ivic
aklermanic
ana
school
board
elections
which
be
held
December
16.
'arpose
of
the
Association's
activity
is.
to
per-
NEW
URANIUM
FIELP
IN
CANADA
IS
NOW
NEAR
PRODUCTION
OTTAWA
(CP)
Min
.
Vrv
Nv
X
it
Soviet
Delegate
Demands
Commission-
be
Ended
Calls
it
Tool
of
United
States
PARIS,
O
Soviet
Delegate
Jacob
A.
Malik
demanded
today
of
the
United
Nations
that
the
Korean
commission
be
ended.
He
termed
It
the
tool
of
American
Imperialism.
Malik
said
that
John
Foster
Dulles,
acting
chairman
of
the
United
States
delegation,
wants
ouavic
u
sizeuoie
numocr
or
can
dldates
to
contest
the
live
al-
c
Yet
For
ister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
C.
D.
Howe
last
nie-ht
offered
industry
a
ednnanic
and
three
school
board
positions,
thus
permlttlnf
the
electors
to
make
their
choice
year's
free
use
of
radio
from
as
representative
group
as
possible.
Tills
morning
it
was
isotopes
of
tracer
atoms
Jiiese
Army
Lrast
Part
of
Big
umuIM
Forte,
Now
Wi,
May
He
Extricated
tors
reaching
as
far
across
the'
country
as
the
Marltimes.
Previously
the
railways
had
asked
for
a
fifteen
percent
raise
to
be
followed
at
some
future
date
by
a
solid
twenty
percent
jump.
Now
they
want
the
twenty
percent
case
heard
Immediately
after
the
15
percent
Issue.
British
Columbia
had
suggested
that
the
Board
might
use
maritime
operating
costs
as
a
basis
for
lowering
British
Columbia
rates.
There
was
no
decision
on
this
but
the
province
got
the
concession
that
it
is
entitled
to
detailed
information
concerning
railway
operations
in
other
sec
reported
that
a
number
of
prospective
new
candidates
were
already
being
lined
up.
to
utilize
the
United
Nations
as
a
cloak
transforming
southern
Korea
into
a
playground
for
capitalism
and
a
springboard
for
Imperialism.
from
the
Chalk
River
atomic
plant.
He
also
said
that
a
second
crown-owned
uranium
field
was
now
near-production
but
he
declined
to
'say
where.
The
offer
of
the
radiolstopes
is
expected
to
stir
inaustry
forward
on
what
is
described
as
Held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
the
meeting
elected
a
temporary
panel
of
officers
and
executive
ivKING
The
Nationalist
aent
said
today
that
the
ALASKANS
GIVE
TESTIMONY
III
-FISHERY
CASE
Two
members
of
the
United
States
Fish
.and
Wild
Life
Service
gave
testimony
in
magistrate's
court
here
Tuesday
af-ternoon
In
a
case
Involving
an
alleged
infraction
of
the
Pacific
halibut
regulations
last
July.
The
two
men
were
Roy
R.
Lindsley.'Tlsh
and
Wild.
Life
Agent
at
Wrangell,
Alaska
and
Delmar
Fricmuth,
pilot
of
a
Fish
and
Wild
Life
plane,
of
Ketchikan.
Both
were
Crown
witnesses,
in
a
case
in
which.,
the1
boat
Strafen,
Capt.
Peter
Andersen,
is
charged
with
having
:fished
halibut
In
Area
Two
on
July
7,
more
than
a
month
alter
thd
closing
of
that
area
to
fishing.)
The
case
Is
being
heard
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
hete
on
Information
laid
by
the
Dom
WINTER
FALLS
SHARPLY
HERE
Army,
which
was
have
been
smashed
Kay
Dy
communis,
cn-
,mt
in
the
crucial
battle
-----rrMMWMMWIWWMMMWMMWMWWIIBIIIIIIIilllWBIBIIIilWIIIirift
tii
Tlfll
f
III
II
I
HTn'tll
I
1
1
lMW
Wwi
"the
first
great
contribution
of
atomic
energy
to
peace-time
purposes."
Unofficially
it
is
believed
that
the
new
uranium
field
referred
to
is
in
northern
Saskatchewan.
akin?,
might
yet
be
par-
Thermometer
Drops
Suddenly
to
Sixteen
Above
atrlcati'd.
The
govcrn-trui
agency
said
that
tions
of
Canada.
A
railway
witness
saw
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
operating
costs
in
the
Pacific
region
were
thirty-five
percent
higher
than
on
the
prairies.
i
the
Twelfth
Army
hud
HARD-LUCK
AVIATRIX
Mrs.
Richard
Morrow
Tait
isn't
letting
a
plane
crash
and
lack
of
money
ruin
her
round-the-world
flight.
In
Edmonton
she
chats
with
her
navigator,
Michael
Townsend,
who
has
been
with
her
since
she
left
England
Aug.
18
in
a
tiny
plane.
Tho
aviatrix
hopes
to
continue
her
trip
In
the
spring.
Meantime
she
is
seeking
a
job
at
Anchorage
in
a
night
club
to
finance
repairs
to
her
plane.
,
(CP
Photo)
onuct
with
other
nation
Frosted'wlndows,
crisp
air
and
bright,
clear
sky
prepared
one
this
morning,
for
the
announcement
that
it
registered
16
above
zero
between
7
and
7:30
a.m.
members
which
will
act
as
a
committee,
to
interview
possible
candidates.
Selection
of
candidates
for
Nnn
-Partisan
endorsement
was
deferred
until
after
the
close
of
the
official
nominating
period
at
2
p.m.
Thursday
when
the
complete
list
of
candidates
will
be
considered.
The
meeting
will
be
held
Thursday
evening
at
the
Civic
Centre.
.
.
,.,.-,
Permanent
officers
also
will
be
elected
at
Thursday
night's
meeting.
'
.
..
Temporary
chairman
T.
Norton
Youngs
pointed
out
that
the
Non-PartLsan
Association
will
rops
advancing
northwest
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
H.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
XHCKH
KJ
CHCKKKKKKHKW
tttHWKHOB
Vancouver
This
was
the
lowest
temperature
be
new
Hwai
defence
line
100
milrs
northwest
of
bulk
of
the
Twelfth
Army
so
far
this
winter.
The
thermometer
has
de
THE
WEATHFR
STORM
WARNING
Southeasterly
gales,
40
to
50
Israeli
May
Be
Checked
PLANE
LOCATED
III
FAR
NORTH
bn
trapped
for
nearly
two
inion
Fisheries.
The
hearing
was
Muthwest
of
Suhsien,
a
Bayonne
04
Bralorne
7.25
B.
R.
X
08
Vi
Cariboo
Quartz
1.05
miles
per
hour
are
expected
to
h
town
4f
miles
south
ol
adjourned
and
will
be
resumed
Thursday.
A
Bruce
Brown
is
acting
for
Andersen
and
Rod
McLeod
is
counsel
for
thn
nrrwp-
scended
sharply
during
the)
night,
the
minimum
having
dropped
eight
degrees
since
the
low
of
the
morning
previous.
Many
householders
were
caught
unawares
and
there
were
develop
over
the
exposed
waters
Suchow.
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
All
Safe
Aboard
Missing
Aircraft
in
Northwest
Territories
on
Arctic
Rim
not
sponsor
any
candidate
but
PARIS,
CP)
Cueav
Britain
to
northern
Vancouver
IsU-nd
to
cution.
day
told
the
United
Nations
'day,'
-shifting
-t9--8outtrwestely
wll
lonly
give
its
endorsement
to
those
which
it
considers
to
the
ft--
numerous"
calls
to
plumbers
this
Security
Council
committee
on
.
EDMONTON,
Pi
Northwest
most
suitable
to
take
civic
of
KHIS
ME
fice
"The
purpose
Is
to
select
our
Accdrfllhg
lo
testimohyLlnds-ley
and
Friemuth
were
flying
in
a
plane
last
July
wiien
they
spotted
a
boat
with
its
gear
out
a
few
inlles
west
of
Forrester
Island
near
the
southern
tip
of
the
Alaskan
'
panhandle.
They
circled
the
vessel
and
relumed
V
Williams
Shot
IliniKt'll
djansh,
Coroner's
Palestine
that
there
had
been
two
small
incursions
of
Israeli
forces
over
the
TransJordan
frontier
and
Britain
might
be
obliged
to
take
action
under
the
treaty
with
TransJordan.
Harold
Beeley
of
Britain
told
the
committee
that
Britain
has
information
that
an
armed
Jewish
force
is
advancing
toward
the
Red
Sea
near
TransJordan.
morning
for
aid
In
thawing
out
frozen
water
pipes.
The
forecast
Is
for
a
con
tlnuatlon
of
the
wintry
weather
conditions
with
the
possibility
ol
more
snow.
Last
night
the
10
above
was
only
six
degrees
above
the
year's
minimum
to
date,
Ect
last
February.
The
16
-degree
temperature
was
recorded
by
the
official
Decides
city
government
from
Independent
citizens
and
not
from
a
in
o
n
g
political
-
sponsored
groups,"
he
said.
Likely
to
seek
aldermanic
office
with
Non-PartLsan
endorsement
are
Douglas
Frlzzcll,
gar
to
Ketchikan
to
make
a
report.
.
a
Williams,
Aiyan.sh
nu-
and
decreasing
to
30
miles
per
hour
by
evening.
Synopsis
Cold
air
lies
over
the
entire
province
and
sub-zero
temperatures
have
been
recorded
at
several
points
over
the
interior.
Prince
George
reported
25
below
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
but
temperatures
of
40
below
occurred
in
the
Peace
River
district.
Another
active
Pacific
storm
now
approaching
the
west
coast
should
bring
snow
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
Vancouver
Island
by
midday
and
Congress
.03
Hedley
Mascot
28
Pacific
Eastern
....
.
-043
Pend
Oreille
5.70
"
Pioneer
2.60
Premier
Border
.02:)4
Privateer
14
Reeves
McDonald
2.85
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1.55
Silbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
29
Vananda
45
Spud
Valley
(ask)
09
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.05
A.
P.
Con
.23
Atlantic
96
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
6.10
Central
Leduc
1.58
Home
;
13.00
Mercury
18
Okalta
l.r.2
Pacific
Pete
:
2.85
'c
body
was
found
on
tball
field
at
the
Naas
age
owner,
and
J.
N.
Fonnan,
filuge
on
Sunday,
came
death
by
gunshot
wound
Power
Company
line
superintendent,
both
of
whom
wre
among
thermometer
at
the
Diby
Island
I
m
hand.
This
was
clccid-
Fori,unknown
reasons,
"the
report
did
not
reach
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
office
until
two
weeks
ago
when
thejeharge
was
laid.
The
Strafen
had
cleared
for
Area
Three
to
fish
black
cod.
"
Lindsley
and
Friemuth
arrived
here
In
the
Fish
and
Wild
LUe
boat
Blue
Wing.
They
sailed
this
morning
on
their
return
to
weather
station
but,
as
is
usual
i
Inquest
held
'at
Aiyansh
those
present
at
last
night's
p!
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Steph-
meeting.
m
flc
to
the
scene,
uc-
BOAT
LOST
ON
NAAS
RIVER
A
brief
report
from
the
Naas
River
this
morning
told
of
the
sinking
of
a
boat
called
the
hi
cold
weather,
city
thermometers
dropped
lower.
Some
thermometers
recorded
as
low
us
10
degrees.
wd
by
Corp.
A.
H.
Taylor
oatLsh
Columbia
Police.
Highest
temperature
here
in
Air
Command
headquarters
said
today
that
pilot
and
passengers
of
a
missing
aircraft
had
been
located
and
were
safe
about
15
miles
north
of
the
outlying
settlement
of
,Fort
Good
Hope,
Northwest
Territories
,1500
miles
north
of
here.
The
pilot
of
the
plane
was
Mike
Zubko
of
Aklavik,
Northwest
Territories.
He
had
been
forced
down
last
Sunday
with
two
passengers
aboard
shortly
after
taking
off
from
Good
Hope
for
the
tiny
Arctic
settlement
of
Red
River,
Northwest
Territories,
160
miles
to
the
north.
All
three
on
the
plane
were
uninjured.
ERROL
FLYNN
1
IS
FINED
$50
NEW
YORK,
W
Errol
Flynu,
two-fisted
movie
star,
paid
$50
today
for
kicking
a
policeman
in
the
shins.
The
handsome
actor
pleaded
guilty
in
magistrate's
court
to
a
charge
of
disorderly
conduct.
He
had
been
originally
charged
with
third
degree
assault
b'ut
the
charge
was
reduced
on
consideration
of
the
complainant,
Patrolman
Joscpii
Biegeles.
'--
an
unmarried
In-wording
to
word
brought
Aiasxa.
;
the
last
24
hours
was
29
degrees."
"ft
headquarters
here.
Clover
Leaf.
No
details
of
the
sinking
were
given,
other
than
Princess
.38
three
shells
ami
then
Royal
Canadian
..
llVi
that
the
vessel
was
a
"total
loss
HARRY
IIUIIAII
and
that
the
crew
were
all
safe.
Wilfred
McLean,
Seal
Cove
bout
builder,
may
also
seek
office.
In
the
meantime,
the
coni-conimlttec
will
Interview
others
to
contest
the
elections.
-
Temporary
officers
of
the
Non-I'urtlsan
Association,
elected
hist
night
were:
President.
T.
N.
Youngs,
who
acted
us
chairman.
Vice-President,
Dr.
R.
6.
Large.
Secretary,
Miss
Honora
Silver-sides.
Executive
members
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
Wilfred
McLean,
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold.
PASSES
AWAY
snow
flurries
to
the
southern
coastal
areas.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
Northern
Coast
Clear
oh
the
northern
mainland
this
morning,
becoming
overcast
with
snow
flurries
during
the
afternoon.
Widely
scattered
snow
flurries
tonight
and
Thursday.
Winds,
northeasterly
gales
40
to
50
miles
per
hour
by
midday,
then
decreasing
to
southeasterly
30
miles
per
hour
tonight,,
Not
quite
go
cold
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
At
Port
Hardy
34
and
50,
Massett
30
und
38,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
35.
wd
tu
eommlL
the
rash
;lh
30-30
ririe.
He
left
indieatiiu-
his
intention,
wuner'-
jury
consisted
liile
men
unci
three
Intone
which
took
the
eor-11(1
'he
..Ificers
to
Aiyansh
I"
tirt
back
here
Mon-111
account
of
impending
South
Brazcau
Toronto
Alhona
Aumuque
.".
Bealtie
.i
Beveourt
Iiobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
Consol.
Smelters
...
.20
.
.13
.15
.46
.20
.
.15
.
.12'2
127.25
The
vessel
is
believed
to
be
a
packer,
Clover
Leaf
III,
owned
by
Anthony
Calder,
of
Kincolith.
The
terse
message
reaching
tlje
city,
however,
was
signed
by
Morris
Haldane.
The
boat
is
known
definitely
to
be
not
the
packer
Clover
Leaf,
owned
by
B.C.
Packers,
which
is
now
at
Sunnyside
Cannery.
Douglas
Frizzell
and
Harold
"
nul
slopped
Instead
ut
f
whence
the
coroner
iP
"Uiicr
returned
liere
by
,51
night.
Whulen.
Conwcst
1.25
Donalda
.50'2
Eldonu
69
East
Sullivan
2.90
Giant
Yellowknife
440
NEW
WHEAT
IS
DEVISED
May
be
Very
Helpful
to
Australia
But
Not
Likely
to
Canada
SYDNEY,
Australia,
(P
Australian
agronomists
discussed
u
new
variety
that
is
expected
to
cause
a
mild
revolution
In
the
country's
wheat
ureas.
Agricultural
experts
are
hopeful
that
the
wheat,
now
undergoing
tests,
will
save
Australian
farmers
millions
annually
which
have
been
lost
through
cold
and
rtisl
diseases.
Dr.
R.
O.
Peterson
of
the
Dominion
laboratory
cereal
breeding
station
at
Winnipeg
said
the
new
wheat
may
prove
valuable
for
plant
seeding
purposes.
11
will
not,
however,
likely
fit
into
Canadian
conditions.
i.iulji
of
former
members
of
the
Association
will
be
canvassed
JOAN
W
!l
IS
Jor
support
Kg
Trustees
SUNK
IN
SOUTH
'"g
Re-election
"
Bruce
Brown,
barris-
'"'"'U'rin
us
a
school
trus-
REPORTER
IS
BARRED
Was
Manager
of
Atlin
1.
,
Fisheries
Here
Years
Ago---
Harry
C.
Nunan,
who
was
manager
of
the
Atlin
Fisheries
branch
here
between
1913
and
1918,
moving
to
Ketcliikarfwhere
he
was
manager
for
the
New
England
Fish
Co.
until
his
retirement
three
years
ago,
'died
in
Everett,
Washington,
on,
"Sunday
afternoon,
according
tfOword
reaching
here.
The
funeral
wilt
take
place
tomorrow
at
Seattle
under
Masonic
auspices,
.
;.
"
,"
Mr.
Nunan
was
72
years
of
ape
and
was
born
hi
New
rjglanct.
coming
west
as
a
young
man
to
become
identified
with
the
fishing
industry.
Since
leaving
Ketchikan
he
had
resided
at
Everett.
-,
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
daughters
-Mrs,
Burtlett
of
Hamilton,
Ontario,
and
Miss
Dorothy
Nunan
of.
Seattle.
Besides
being
high
in-
the
Masonic
order,
Mr.
Nunan,
was
a
prominent
Rotarian.
-
Local
Man
is
Vice-President
VANCOUVER
At
the
recent
annual
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Provincial
Government
Employees'
Association
In
Vancouver
there
were
six
resolutions,
dealing
mainly
with
working
conditions,
1
i
v
1
n
g
costs
and
housing.
The
provincial
officers
elected
include
William
Murray
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
second
vice-president.
Wfwi
this
vim
r
rii...i
..
God's
Luke
.Hardrock
'
Harricanu
I
leva
Hoseo
Jacknifc
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Kowan
l.apuska
Littte
Long
Lac
Lynx
Mudsen
Red
Lake
...
McKenzic
Red
Lake
.40
.19
.07
V2
.09
.15Vi
.0334
.41
.06
.05
.68
.14
2.05
.30'
2
"la'IUI
todav.
IIU
nni.
Said
to
Have
Betrayed
Confidence
In
Regard
to
Engineer's
Resignation
V"
W.
u.
McAfee.
sce-hf
M.
Gordon.
Dr
if
ri
DISMANTLING
PORT
NELSON
THE
PAS,
Man
The
ghost
village
of
Port
Nelson'
on
the
shores
of
Hudson
Bay
will
be
dismantled
and
shipped
south
if
the
plans
of
the
'Port
Nelson
Salvage
Co.
of
Toronto
are
realized.
The
village
is
60
milps
from
the
railway
which
once
served
it.
Drifting
silt
caused
the
abandoning
of
Port
Nelson,
in
favor
of
Well
Known
ilalibut
Boat
and
Seiner
Founders
Crew
Escapes
VANCOUVER
The
well
known
combination
halibut
and
seine-boat
John
W.
II,
62
footer,
has
been
sunk
off
the
Fraser
River
in
tin
Gulf
after
a
stranding.
Four
members
of
the
crew
were
rescued
by
a
small
fishing
boat.
Two
others
finally
go-
to
a
lightship.
clulrinun
of
the
board,
'WUiday
fr
unother
term
REGINA.
ft
The
legislative
reporter
of
the
Regina
Leader
iid
retiring
member
;
ard
is
also
expected
"
to
Ulc""l(l
again.
U.K.
BUYS
MORE
McLeod
Cockshutt
75
Moneta
37
Nckus
2.05
Saunders
Is
leaving
on
Fur
Prices
Are
Lower
This
Year
MONTREAL
There
are
indications
that
Milady's
Alaska
fur
coat
will
cost
less
tills
year.
Furs
may
be
as
much
as
15
percent
keni7
,
"
Ds"
-
-..ikc
wnere
he
is
spending
five
days.
Port
Churchill,
and
shortage
of
structural
steel
and
building
supplies
spurred
the
idea
of
shifting
Port
Nehron
to
the
outside.
This
would
include
also,
the
moving
of
a
seventeen
-
span
bridge.
Post
was
today
barred
irom
vne
offices
of
Hon.
T.
J.
Douglas,
minister
of
highways.
The
minister
said
the
action
was
taken
because
of
a
story
that
had
uppcared
referring
to
the
resignation
of
the
chief
engineer
of
the
highways
department.
.
The
reporter
had
been
told
by
the
minister
thud
Uic
engineer
was
to
resign
but
he
was
told
he
should
consult
the
nmn
himself
oil
any
story
about
it.
The
reporter
evidently
did
not
do
so.
Noranda
56.00
Louvicourt
35
'is
Tickle
Crow
1.93
Regcourt
'...'
05
San
Antonio
3.65
Senator
Rouyn
40
Sherrit
Gordon
2.06
Steep
Rock
1.70
Sturgeon
River
.32V
'Silver
Miller
.
.28'2
CANADIAN
FOOD
Iteavv
Purchases
or
Bacon,
Cheese
and
F.ggs
Announced
OTTAWA,
O-Hon.
James
U.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
announced
today
that
the
United
Kingdom
has
agreed
to
purchase
In
10-19
100.000.01)0
pounds
of
Canadian
bacon,
50.-000,000
pounds
of
cheese
and
1.-533.000
cases
of
shell
eggs
or
the
pestling
'
B(l
iv,
,
f
The
Joan
W.
II
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
having
made
frequent
calls
here
with
fish
during
the
past.
W.
8.
Orr
arrived
in
the
city
ou
the
Cardena
yesterday
afternoon
from
Stewart
and
Will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Victoria
to
attend
a
conference
with
the
controller
of
the
provincial
public
works
department.
George
Wilson
of
this
city
and
Ted
Davis
of
Smi-thers
are
.
also
leaving
tomorrow
night
to
attend
the
LONDON,
it
More
than
80
awards
will
be
made
yearly
for
Important
Meeting
To
consider
endorsemenl
iJu
candidates
for
Civic
office
"
NON-PARTISAN
ASSOCIATION
CIVIC
CENTRE
Thursday,
Dec.
9
8
p.m.
Attend
and
show
your
interest
(289)
lower
than
last
June.
The
next
sale
of
Alaska
seal
skins
w
ill
be
late
in
February
or
early
in
March.
Some
35,000
ranch
mink
pelts
were
auctioned
December
1.
DUBLIN
The
Dull
Parliament
-recently
uaanimously
approved
the
introduction
of
the
Republic
of
Ireland
Bill
which
would
sever
Eire's
"asi
link
with
the
Commonwealth.
the
best
kept
railroad
stations
Mil
"""ven
v.
on
the
Southern
region
of
Bri
prniivM
lent
in
dried
whole
eggs
"'Hl
(!'rtla.ll
It
,
LOCAL
,TIDES
Thursday.
December
9,
1948
i
-
or
frozen
eggs.
tain's
nationalized
railways.
Among
Uic
Judging
points:
tidi
HOCKEi
SCORES
National
Iacue
Boston
2,
New
York
2.
Tacific
Coast
League
Tacoma
5,
Vancouver
2.
San
Diego
3,
Oakland
2.
Fresno
2,
Sau
Francisco
iiiirh
8:14
17.6
feet
Prices
to
be
paid
for
the
bacon
and
cheese
are
the
same
as
in
ness
of
platforms,
offices,
wait
20:18
15.5
feet
Wj's.r
---UI-NTS
5l)C
are
ing
rooms
and.
display
of
sta
tion
gardens.
i.w
1:24
8.2
feet
l"liu
-
Civic
Centre
1948.
For
eggs
the
prices
slightly
lower.
14:35
8
0
I-C-