Azvt
British
Meat
Contract
Sends
m
n
oneyrorru.Diic
fl
n
n
Cenedian
Prices
to
New
Levels
New
and
higher
prices
paid
by
the
British
market
ror
Canadian
livestock
brought
an
increased
pressure
im
Canadian
wage
earners'
pocketbooks
Monday
as
prices
on
pork
products,
beef
and
cheese
took
sharp
jumps.
In
Prince
Rupert,
bacon
jumped
from
85
cents
to
W
V
i
Works
-ana
nioysoin)
l
w
"AUSTERITY"
TO
BE
REMOVED
REGIMENTING
OF
MANPOWER
Ottawa
Cabinet
Now
Preparing
Estimates
tl
a
pound
retail
while
other
j
aork
products
increase!
accordingly.
Beef
cuts
rose
bptwppn
Ihree
and
seven
cents
a
pound
jnd
cheese
went
up
three
cents
a
pound
wholesale.
This
general
lncrea.se
in
meat,
previously
an
Important
factor
in
the
Canadian
living
cost,
is
credited
a
a
direct
result
of
higher
price
paid
by
the
United
Kingdom
(lor
Canadian
meat
products.
'
Under
the
new
contract
the
Government
Not
Anxious
To
Retain
Restriction,
Says
Abbott
MONTREAL
ff-Finance
Minuter
Douglas
Abbott,
In
Canada's
dollar
saving
with
its
restrictions
on
im-
LONDON
9'
Street
traders,!
itinerant
musicians,
shoeblacks!
and
flower
girls
began
to
re-j
port
to
labor
offices
throughout'
Britain
yesterday
under
the
government's
registration
for;
employment
order
destined
to
guide
the
work-shy
into
in-j
PREPARATION
OF
BUDGET
IS
ALREADY
RESULTING
IN
.
SPECULATION
OTTAWA
(CP)
This
is
"estimate
time"
for
the
navlii"
I
Prt-S.
said
that
no
government
British
mark.H
is
now
dustry.
The
order
affects
men
under
fifty
years
of
age
and
;
cabinet.
'
It
now
is
coping
with
its
annual
task
of
pre-
Bonds
Are'
Off
Quote
OFFICIAL
STATEMENT
OTTAWA
(f
Graham
Towers,
governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada,
in
a
statement
last
night,
officially
announced
that
the
bank
had
discontinued
the
practice
of
quoting
daily
price
on
Dominion
of
Canada
bonds
but
said
the
bank
would
continue
to
be
both
buyer
and
seller
in
the
market
In
response
to
firm
bids
or
bond
offerings
from
dealers
and
banks.
He
pointed
out
that
the
change
"constituted
a
return
to
the
procedure
followed
by
the
bank
prior
to
the
war.'
A
bank
spokesman
said
the
move
would
put
the
Bank
of
Canada
in
a
''better
trading
position."
He
said
that
the
move
was
also
prompted
by
speculation
in
bonds
which
were
"getting
too
far
afield."
paring
estimates
of
the
amount
of
money
the
govern
women
under
fifty.
They
have
one
week
in
which
to
register.
Otherwise
they
may
be
fined
or
Imprisoned.
CHARGES
ADMINISTRATION
WITH
"PLAYING
POLITICS"
0.
S.
House
majority
leader
Charles
Halleck
(R.i
of
Indiana
'
right
i
charged
that
President
Harry
Truman
is
'
playing
politics"
with
both
European
relief
and
high
prices
at
home.
Halleck,
shown
with
Rep.
Clarence
J.
Brown
1R.1
of
Ohio
(lefti,
declared
during
debate
on
the
stop-gap
foreign
aid
bill
that
the
Democratic
administration
has
"terribly
mismanaged
the
foreign
affairs
of
the
nation."
ment
will
ask
Parliament
to
vote
for
the
coming
fiscal
year,
starting
next
April
1.
The
complicated
job
is
to
be
completed
within
the
next
few
weeks
for
the
'
eight
cents
to
ten
cents
more
for
pork
products
and
three
cents
a
pound
for
beef.
Live
hogs
have
increased
five
cents
a
Dound.
thus
relieving
the
pressure
on
the
farmers
who
have
been
squeezed
since
the
government
drooped
the
ceillm?
prices
on
coarse
grains
last
October.
Feed
grain
prices
soared
while
market
trrices
for
livestock
re-jinalued
static
until
the
present
'boost.
decision
had
ever
been
made
with
greater
reluctance.
In
an
address
here,
Mr.
Abbott
said
that
the
economy
restrictions
would
be
removed
at
the
"earliest
possible
moment.''
If
Canada
had
received
cash
for
goods
she
had
exported
to
needy
countries
since
the
war,
no
dollar
saving
would
have
been
necessary,
said
Mr.
Abbott.
Canada
could
have
no
full
prosperity
until
equilibrium
had
been
restored
to
Europe
and
particularly
as
between
Europe
and
America.
estimates
likely
will
be
present
ed
to
parliament
shortly
after
Die
Many
ONTARIO
TOWN
HAS
BIG
FIRE
ELMIRA
(!
Fire
today
gutted
six
business
establishments,
a
dental
office,
two
apartments
and
the
quarters
of
two
fraternal
organiztions.
The
loss
Is
Ski
Palestine
Strong
Coalition
Held
Essential
For
Province
Conservative
Leader
Herbert
Anscomb
Local
reaction
to
the
Increases
was
a
chorus
of
buyers'
groans
accompanied
bv
sympathetic
the
session
resumes
January
28.
The
estimates
always
provide
surpluses
and
a
feature
this
year
will
be
the
amount
the
government
Intends
to
devote
to
public
works
and
housing.
'
Public
works
expenditures
usually
give
broad
Indications
of
tiie
government's
private
estl-"mate
of
economic
trends.
If
the
government
thinks
there
may
be
a
business
recession
coming
along,
the
funds
It
is
asking
for
public
works
may
give
the
tip
off.
Tighting
Rr
aches
Serious
Proportions
In
Jerusalem
And
Haifa
estimated
at
$100,000.
Twelve
persons
have
been
rendered
homeless.
JERUSALEM
-
There
have
MAYOR
NAMES
COMMITTEES
Aid.
Black
heads
Finance;
McKay,
Board
of
Works;
Nickerson,
I'tilities
te'n,
23
known
deaths
in
Pales-since
Sunday
and
there
TORONTO
l
The
Bank
of
Canada
yesterday
withdrew
Its
daily
quotations
on
Dominion
government
bonds
and
the
market
in
securities
was
carried
on
in
the
financial
centres
at
nom
Sees
It
As
Instrument
to
Counter
Communism
and
Socialism
Looks
to
North
VICTORIA
Strong
coalition
of
the
Conservative
fomments
on
the
part
of
meat
retailers.
k
"If
everybody
quit
buying
meat
for
a
while,
prices
would
drop."
said
one
daring
butcher
"I
hate
to
have
to
charge
prices
.like
that."
A
samole
of
the
effect,
of
the
rincreascs
on
local
pocket-book"
.1a
shown
In
the
following
com-(parative.
prices,
effective
In
one
loral
ahop:
Bacon
85
cents
to
Si-
COUNCIL
ELECTS
REVISION
COURT
Aldermen
Arthur
Brooksbank,
m;ay
have
been
many
more
as
bloody
warfare
between
Jews;
e-.i5d
Arabs
continued.
Two
of
the
inal
quotation
basis
with
no
and
LiTieral
parties
is
a
vital
necessity
in
the
government
of
Hritish
Columbia
during
such
times
as
those
nown
dead
were
Jews
and
21
clear
prices
established
T.
B.
Black,
G.
B.
Casey,
W.
F.
i
i
.-j'aos.
City
council's
standing
committees
for
1948.
as
well
as
civic
representatives
on
other
boards
and
committees,
were
appointed
last
night
by
Mayor
Arnold
Stone
and
Robert
McKay
were
Nominal
quotations
showed
Icng-terra
bonds
off
about
$2.50
and
niedy.m
term,
$1.50
to.
$1.75.
The
development,
it
was
that
are
now
being
passed
through
and
it
was
for
this
reason
that
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
again
submerged
political
considerations
and
decided
to
Join
with
the
Liberals
under
the-
In
Jerusalem
there
was
close
fighting
as
1500
Jews
were
besieged
by
Arabs.
chosen
by
city
council
last
night
to
constitute
the,
13
Court,-
el
ReVision
to
hear
appeals
against
Once
the
stamp
of
approval
has
been
put
on
the
estimates,
Finance
Minister
Abbott
likely
will
begin
preparation
of
the
burtyt
-
for
One,
;
I94H-49
fiscal
year.
In
the
1947-48
budget,
the
tax
reductions
were
confined
practically
exclusively
to
the
income
tax
field.
The
wide
range
of
excise
or
"hidden"
taxes
were
left
untouched
and
drew
wide-
The
Semiramis
Hotel
was
at
the
opening
meeting
ol
me
1948
council.
The
following
committee
members
and
representatives
were
named:
Finance
committee
-Alderman
thought
in
some
quarters,
may
be
the
current
year's
property
as-part
of
a
ntov-1
towards
higher
sessment.
The
court
will
appoint
interest
rates
for
money.
I
its
own
chairman.
new
Premiership.
Minister
01
,
mr
Finance
Herbert
Anscomb
de-
f
Fork
tenderloin.
f5
cents
!o
BOc.
Spare
ribs,
3"
c
to
45c.
'J
Pork
ehons
50c
to
57c
Beef
price-.
Mmilarlv.
luivr
'
pone
up
between
five
and
seven
-
cents
a
pound.
dared
in
an
address
to
the
uiown
up
with
five
persons
dead
?i.nd
four
others
feared
buried
k-n
debris.
A
Scottish
regiment
has
endeavored
to
stop
the
fighting.
Tn
Haifa
hparlniifl
rt.prs
af
t.hp
T.
B
Black,
chairman;
Alder-j
people
of
British
Columbia
last)
men
A.
S.
Nickerson.
Alderman
night.
i
W.
F.
Stone.
a.
leader
or
Conservative
j
Board
of
Works
Alderman
in
llljs
proVince.
Mr.j
Arab
Nationalist
Committee,
"t"""
m...
wnen
Mr.
Abbott,
announced
YEAR
OF
MUCH
ACTIVITY
AND
ACCOMPLISHMENT
BY
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
IS
REVIEWED
Anscomb
said
it
had
fallen
to1
Deal
Is
Still
r:?re
blown
up
by
the
Stern
3ar!g,
the
Jews
being
disguised
its
Arabs.
Fifteen
Arabs
were
reported
killed
with
many
injured
him
during
the
last
three
weeks
or
so
to
assume
a
very
great
responsibility.
"I
am
convinced
that
had
I
the
income
tax
changes,
which
he
estims'.sd
would
mean
re-,
auctions
of
about
29
per
cent
to
the
average
taxpayer,
he
had
behind
him
a
fiscal
year
in
which
a
surplus
of
$352,000,000
was
built
up.
Robert
McKay,
chairman;
Alderman
O.
B.
Casey.
Alderman
George
Ruddcrham,
Alderman
J
It.
Morin.
Utilities
committee
Alderman
A
S.
Nickerson,
chairman;
Alderman
T.
B.
Black,
Alderman
Robert
McKay.
Health.
Police.
Social
Assist
"As
the
city
and
port
of
Prince
Rupert
paste
l
through
a
year
which
opened
up
a
new
vista
of
in-.-!
High
Speed
Planes
hanging
Fire'
Still
"hanging
lire"
after
more
than
a
year
now
was
the
word
that
y&8
received
"from
War
As-vaets
Corpora
tijr.
In
Montreal
to-,.J4J
Uk-lfpr.
to
Inquiries
made
..
as
to
the
disposition
tf
former
not
accepted
that
responsibility
I
'
in
the
way
I
have
done
the
whole
future
history
economically
and
uu.-iriai
uevejupineiiL
ior
community
aim
insurer.,
j
X
1
1
otherwise
of
this
great
prov
Are
Being
Tested
Out
WASHINGTON,
DC.
To
try
1948
was
marked
by
an
amount
of
activity
and
accomplishment
in
keeping
matters
of
local
interest
i.w.rt
mini-it
li'ivn
hpnn
nav
i
ance
and
Licensing
committee-Alderman
Arthur
Brooksbank,
chairman:
Alderman
J.
R.
i-and
importance
to
the
fore
and
obtaining
a
grati-,out
tticai
operations
of
high
lint
nut,".
....
-
-
v
would
h
a
v
n
oeen
changed.
Changed,
not
for
good,
but
for
fvin.
.mrm
fa,m-oM
SuvcO
Uiailt
Ia
1UI
Illa
I
evil.
Today
the
great
mass
of
:
'
tion
and
attention
in
regard
to
had
been
stimulated
by
a
few
Miir
nnnnlp
think
Ulld
SUUPOlt
RESCUE
IS
EFFECTED
Thirteen
Castaways
Taken
Safely
to
Kodiak
From
Icy
Alaska
Peninsula
KODIAK,
Alaska
ffi
All
13
persons
who
had
been
marooned
for
days
In
near-zero
weather
HON.
HERBERT
ANSCOMB
Coalitionist
first
and
Conservative
second.
tion
in
the
Arctic,
a
fighter
squadron
has
commenced
a
six
months'
training
period
at
Ladd
Field,
Alaska.
The
airmen
will
experience
temperatures
ranging
down
to
65
degrees
below
zero.
Morin;
Alderman
W.
F.
Stone.
Pioneers'
Home
committee'
Alderman
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Alderman
J.
R.
Morin,
Alderman
W.
F.
Stone,
W.
G.
Shear-down,
Eric
aure.
Wage
rommittee
Alderman
T.
B.
Black,
Alderman
Robert
McKay.
Alderman
A.
S.
Nickerson,
Alderman
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Clift
Ford
Account
trustees-Mayor
Arnold,
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain,
Alderman
Arthur
many
oi
same.,
saio
tne
repon
of
president
for
1947,
O.
A.
Hunter,
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
"It
was
a
year
of
great
importance
and
encouragement
for
Prince
Ruocrt
and
marked
a
turning
point
from
the
phase
o
an
easy-going
small
town
which
"United
States
water.voiH
instal-:
latlona
here
following
refusal
of
-
War
Assets
to
renew
the
agreement
of
sale
held
by
Kenneth
rtMeek
of
Calgary
which
was
to
have
been
completed
by
Decem-f
ber
31
with
the
payment
of
a
'.
balance
of
$225,000.
There
was
no
information
4
available
as
to
whether
Mr
Meek
had
made
the
final
pay--
ment
or
If
the
Installations
had
r-
lapsed
back
to
the
crown.
u
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
,of
Commerce
and
the
city
have
A-been
watching
the
situation
with
close
Interest,
their
con-
thought,
which
run
all
the
way
from
complete
and
undisguised
totalitarianism
to
the
less
violent
forms
which
merely
advo-
i
Continued
on
Page
Pour
years
of
artificial
war
boom
towards
wha,
may
become
within
the
course
of
the
next
few
years
a
developing
metropolis
of
Industry,
trad'1
and
travel,
commanding
an
ever
-
increasing
amount
of
national
and
inter
national
Interest.
I
think
it
is
fair
to
concede
that
during
this
period
of
changing
post-wa:
times,
your
Chamber
has
con
tinned
ta
play
a
useful
and
prof,
itablc
role."
Appreciative
acknowledgement
was
voiced
in
the
reoort
of
the
measure
of
support
and
co-opci-ation
which
was
accorded
the
the
Conservative
rariy
s
view
ui
-free
enterprise.
With
that
view,
I
am,
of
course,
in
complete
accord
and
it
was
in
order
to
perpetuate
that
view
land
for
no
other
reason
whatever
i
that
I
have
acted
as
I
have
in
the
recent
political
crisis.
In
the
light
of
events
that
have
now
passed
and
fully
cognizant
of
all
the
circumstances
surrounding
them
I
could
quite
easily
have
taken
the
political
view
of
Party
first-province
second-but
we,
as
Conservatives,
representing
a
great
Party
have
a
much
greater
responsi
COUNCIL
SETS
INDEMNITIES
OOCH309OUQ
aOJW
CKS-OOO
0HOrKKHKtKH0KK3
Oy0
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johncton
Co.
Ltd.
Library
Board
Alderman
A.
S.
Nickreson,
Mrs.
A.
Flaten,
Mrs.
M.
Roper,
J.
S.
Wilson,
feern
being
that
the
installations
on
an
Icy
point
on
the
Alaska
Peninsula
were
saved
yesterday
by
the
United
States
Navy
and
Coastguard
as
winds
of
gale
force
and
towering
seas
subsided
to
permit
th
rescue,
,
Ten
of
the
frost-bitten
and
weather-weakened
survivors
were
passengers
and
crew
from
the
wrecked
cannery
tender
Spencer
which
''smashed
Into
rocks
opposite
Kodiak
Island
on
New
Year's
Eve
and
broke
up
in
pounding
swells.
The
other
three
taken
off
the
bleak
point
were
volunteer
rescuers
from
the
Navy
tug
Mataco.
-should
be
retained
for
use
a
Annuai
indemnifies
of
$1,200
lor
Mayor
Arnold
and
$300
each
ior
the
city's
eiht
aldermen
were
set
last
night
at
the
first
meeting
of
the
1948
city
council.
Chamber
in
jts
work
during
the
Bruce
Stevens,
Mrs.
B.
S.
Prock-tcr.
Parks
Board-
C.
P.
Balagno
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
Alderman
George
Rudderham.
Alder
far
as
possible
rather
than
be
uermitted
to
be
demolished.
Inquiry
by
the
Dally
News
tAn
)
War
Assets
brought
the
rely
r
"We
will
know
as
soon
as
jtieclslon
Is
made,"
suggesting
Uhat
a
final
decision
had
not
'yet
fc;en
reached.
year
from
many
quarters.
Espe
-
j
The
indemnities
are
the
same
as
cial
tribute
was
paid
to
the
sec-
I
received
last
year
by
the
mayot
retary
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
This
j
and
aldermen.
Chamber
can
most
certainly
con-
j
Mayor
Arnold
dclined
to
accept
eratulate
it.se"f
on
possessing
an
$2,000
for
her
year's
service,
as
bility
than
that
and
that
is
to
do
what
we
think
is
right
and
proper
In
the
interest
of
all
the
people
of
British
Columbia
first
and
secondly
what
is
best
for
our
Party.
"With
our
new
premier,
I
be
suggested
by
Alderman
Rudder
Buffalo
Canadian
14
Consol.
Smelters
97.00
Conwest
90
Donalda
90
ADD
STOCKS
t
Eldona
80
Elder
79
Giant
Yellowknife
5.95
God's
Lake
92
Hardrock
30
M
Harricana
07
Heva
22
Hosco
39
Jaekiufe
.06
Jutiet
Quebec
42
Vancouver
Bralornc
10-25
B.
R.
X
-03
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
Dentonia
15"
i
Hcdley
Mascot
.00
Minto
02i'2
Pend
Oriel!;
U
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
....
04:,i
Privatter
31
Reeves
McDonald
125
Reno
11
Salmon
Gold
21
'i
Sheep
Creek
102
Vananda
20
lieve
and
think
you
believe
also,
that
coalition
represents
the
official
of
the
calibre
and
quality
.if
Mr.
Applewhaite,"
said
the
retiring
president.
"But
accomplishment
can
only
be
obtained
by
application
of
united,
concentrated
and
enthusiasts
effort
and
here
I
must
ack
man
J.
R.
Morin,
Don
Forward.
P.
P.
Forman,
W.
D.
Laifibie,,
City
Engineer
C.
B.
Howe,
Alderman
G.
B.
Casey.
Civic
Centre
representatives
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
Alderman
W.
F.
Stone.
Hospital
Board
representative
Alderman
J.
R.
Morin.
Museum
Board
Mayor
Arnold.
Industrial
Relations
committee
Alderman
George
ham.
declaring
herself
willing
to
accept
$1,200
because
."this
year
we
are
going
to
be
up
against
a
big
proposition"
in
the
way
of
financing
needed
projects.
"I'm
going
to
write
this
off
to
public
service,"
Mayor
Arnold
-VANCOUVER
PLU
MISSING
i
VANC.
JJVER
9
Scare
It
They
had
struggled
to
shore
through
raging
surf
after
their
small
boat
overturned
in
a
daring
attempt
to
reach
the
castaways
Saturday
night.
The
Mataco
and
the
cutter
Clover
headed
at
full
speed
for
Kodiak
with
the
survivors
and
were
expected
to
reach
here
at
noon
today.
strongest
possible
form
of
government
for
British
Columbia.
1
make
that
statement
from
the
nowledge
the
fine
services
of
ex
ecutive
and
committee
members
!
said.
"I
am
willing
to
stay
with
knowledge
of
long
experience
in
matters
political.
I
am
and
always
have
been
an
advocate
of
pliant
wte
still
out
today
in
a
I
aunt
for
m
L.
Davidson,
aged
.
S2,
bellee4
to
be
a
Royal
Can-1
'idlan
Air
Force
veteran,
who
has
$1,200
a
year."
Council
then
passed
the
$1,200
for
the
mayor
and
$300
for
themselves
unanimously.
Public
Relations
commiuee
the
party
system
in
Canadian
politics,
but
there
are
times'
when
a
strong
coalition
of
.
two)
whose
willingness,
energy
a
tic
judgment
contributed
so
mt'.ch
to
the
miru:t
of
our
efforts
And
representations
to
successful
i
i-n.ination."
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
en
missing
since
he
took
oM
j
A,dermun
Artnur
Brooksbank
"""j
oit.ciir.iun
ironi
an
uu-j
krt
In
an
!l-metal,
single
lned
air
couoe
CF-EXX.
He
j
Prinoe
Rupert
Health
Unit-Alderman
Arthur
Brooksbank,
Alderman
J.
R.
Morin,
Alderman
W.
F.
Stone.
Congress
.
Pacific
Eastern
Spud
Valley
Central
Zcballos
-
Sijbak
Premier
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con
Calmont
C.
&
E
Foothills
Home
Prince
RuDert
Is
Canada's
Warmest
NEW
FISH
PLANT
AT
PORT
ALBERNI
West
Coast
fishermen
are
planning
to
establish
a
frozen
and
fresh
fish
plant
at
Alberni.
this
to
be
a
two
storey
building,
forty
by
six,ty,
with
an
lcemaking
equipment.
Once
lease
details
and
survey
have
been
completed,
it
Is
intended
to
begin
work.
ad
suffisclent
gas
for
three
'
ours
flying.
The
search
is
I
-(Centering
in
tiie
Fraser
Valley
Lake
Rowan
.
18
Lapaska
10
Little
Long
Lac
1.30
Lynx
074
Madsen
Red
Lake"
2.95
McKenzie
Red
Lake
56
MeLeod
Cockshutt
1.40
Moneta
361-j
Negus
.:
'
2.20
Noranda
49,00
Louvicourt
1.38
Pickle
Crow
:..
2.25
Regcourt
08
San
Antonio
4.15
Senator
Rouyn
60
Sherrit
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Rock
2.35
.sturgeon
Kivt)
i!0
.03
"o
.04'
L
.18
.01
'i
.46
.21
3.50
6.25
.09
.24
.82
.50
.Hi
"
111
tnd
along
the
coastal
districts.
parties
is
a
vital
necessity.
Wr
have
been
and
are
still
going
through
such
times.
"Never
before
in
history
has
the
world
been
so
sharply
divided
into
two
idealogical
camps.
The
forces
of
the
right
and
forces
of
the
left
are
drawn
up
against
each
other.
It
is
purely
and
simply
a
matter
of
democracy
versus
communism.
There
are
various
shades
and
degrees
of
communistic
and
soclall.Jtic
LOCAL
BUSINESS
INCORPORATED
The
latest
edition
of
the
B.C.
Gazette,
official
provincial
gov-
Toronto
FORTY
KILLED
IN
JAP
PLANE
WRECK
NAGYA.
Japan
(f
Forty
persons
were
killed
and
120
Injured
yesterday
when
two
overcrowded
electric
cars
overturned
v-hile
speeding
around
a
curve
at
NtoU-Vaini,
a
viPnge
near
hero.
Prince
Rupert
started
off
the
New
Year
by
recording
athe
warmest
weather
in
Canada,
according
to
a
weather
summary
published
in
one
Vancouver
paper.
It
was
44
above
zero
here.
Prince
Albert
was
the
coldest
place
In
Canada
with
32
below.
LOCAL
TIDES
iniK
,
Wednesday,
January
7,
1948
prellgh
10:32
19.9
feet
m-nmpiit.
nubllcation,
lists
the
Athona
...
Aumaque
Beattie
..
Bevcourt
Bobjo
..
.
.
LONDON
a
A
guinea
struck
In
1716
brought
in
140
.$560'
at
a
sale.
ait.
incorporation
of
Wallace's
Department
Store
Ltd.,
Prince
Rupert,
tinder
the
Companies
Act
23:51
4:22
17:29
17.0
feet
9.5
feet
4.9
feet