r
.
TAaI
NORTHJOIN
AND
CENTRAIi.B&ITIBB
COLOMBIA'S
NIWSPAPXR
Phone
13
ember
GaleMfcfjiv
n
FalN
shortly
before
i'.i.EM
Me
Aftpr
Plane
i
IV
o
Damask
ndi
was
not
known
niorninar,
but
it
wa
o
have
cot
as
far
ihr
sliellerei!
wairri
l
illr
Channel,
r,s
M.t.iii-.H
..ding
over
near
the
offldu!
;
the
wind
Wiis
;dcratc
and
.shift
this
ulUTiiwii
the
raiTi
wane
nor'
h
roa-1
15
RUN
AFTER
EXPLOI
i
darux
Kxritf
idri
In
Palestine
oecn
killed
and
H
Uc
was
'barrel
m
a
.
,.,i:d
touched
nil
n
gate
to
the
works
vinlllp
U'nrn
nfflrlallv
man
capable
'iations
which
.d
to
th
rxt-nslmi
10
r
lo
the
Peace
River
Into
Seas
HaoEN
Eleven
per.
seued
from
a
lanei
1
-ane
that,
crashed
o
Copenhagen
yes-
.::is:ipnors
nnrt
rrefl'
reported
well
al'
;x'nence.
JESIA
VICTIM
PT
B.
C.
MAN
?JN
Rfnllnnrt
Vnrd
'
"at
the
man
belter-Canadian
amnesia
!'
nas
been
discharged
wment
In
hospital,
hai
failed
as
an
Engllshinai
''iiarn
Evans,
who
sen-
srrnv
snort
time
with
Hit
I'urv
Jose
nf
VnnrmiVfr
r'V
ejmrpvcnrl
v.r.n
1
"light
be
her
son,
nrhti
turn
from
the
war.
h'stonr
ff
Greece
goeii
Olf
lf,tiliil
hit
&s
liH
bill
Will
m
Inula
maw,
ER
.
,-
hoisterous
rale
of
the
mujith
bufftttt'd
ri
last
night
and
today,
btiring
with
it
i,;Mket
of
rain,
b
ut
no
(latnajje
vas
rejwrted
.
'iiis
morning.
T
'""
hniiHin.,
im
BalnM
ouiHk
Kb
!4
hours
'.
mH
rpnrhixti
endl
tl
II
11
Ills
I
between
10:30
'cxlay.
whipping
43
miles
an
hour
u
x
large
low
or
loo
prime
Rupert
harbor
lr.g
ni
II
ttk
VOnlmum
tcflipiln
Mi
Hit
period
nun
ii
II.
D
U
e.
lieimihlp
icInttinilnliMiloni
thttKiCirJuMltvti'
sel
PriiifiM
Lonlie
docked
at
4
o'tMfakfitaM
after
a
Hdiitl!
Mlh
passage
Iran
tarn
Hi
Won
itcanir
Cilala.
nulhtwund
Iron
Unit
irrired
it
10
moved
by
twr
m
:
'he
harbor.
an1
MUm
....
,11h
.
reported
on
it
sM
M
m
.:.
Kails.
re
the
Wireless
ii
and
Kalcn
Panfic
Mills
tun
.'led
north
to
as-i
.ad
been
lying
near
.
r
waiting
for
a
a-i
ather
for
almost
and
Ubt
ubiet
Trleiraph
and
train
vnfea
ut
opentlnf
nor-
Fl
-
Ibna
on
Mdij
dutnjtd
tin
110,000
hirrti
Ml
Edmonton
and
left
SI
ptrsora
horaelwi
y,.
-
ii
(;;d
uj
all
ursUMdr
morderly
eilt
from
tf
tL-
.a
kcUlni
jniiiiuuwihtilart
of
Hi.
TilWM
i
wrtr
-
said
-
.-".4,
j
rciiiiviivs
""
".'i
....
t
yHiuffeltcd
liTiniirahit
m
reported
10.2ft
Vaiirouter
2.031
,ta
vua'tz
.03
....
.
,n
vw
232;
322;
fcfJLile
'
.01
.Jt
dour
,1'l.toiinaltl'.
i
.
....
I.04
go-old
.21
hrSil
.01
.
.M
toltrn
tetalloi
tiv-er
.U
.3
Client
4.01
5.S'
.0
ir
Toronto
tlit
21
hour
this
morn'
the
period
,
ihal
tie
mail'
kHIILDUK
Vjfllf
steamship
Wlittauiedaloni
laiiPacllleW'
docked
at
fllltrnoon
alt"
!lbiooth
passage
I
The
Union
Lla.
louthtond
ifiKrivcd
at
n
taH.
dost
10
t
line
tlUi-'Ii
as
did
po
k
operating
nor-,
lIloNHOTEL
ii
jo
names
on
liVfC
the
m
i
Edmonton
and
'(ItcoJieless
Aji
mured
and
U
fiinrWyeittfroni
ildW?
ihe
lacia)
tordfn
m
the
Holy
IKjnce
the
start
of
Thirtv-stx
UlHIHil
W'"
"
road
m
Northern'
.
ffld
tho
today
-
'...,,,,
h.y
bv
mnomipiiu-
Leu-
y((pw.j
-
-
,
.
,.,j,.,.,nH
nr.
..in
tun
mi
oomos
wrn
.
l
.
mi
or,
it
Irih
Inhnrnri
iroltlnil
W
-iunned
wjodi
yesttrdajr
tad
OaiasC!
jam
in
:
U
dead
and
41
TMMferH
fn'-M
raised
tjtr-
.,
tne
bomb
attack.
wlpino'J''ln
J
fj"
.,t
mfuriated
Aratoll1SK5S
S
uuaejdn.
Jewish
oil
b
!
'.he
biggest
Arab-
kaW
STILL
HEAD
F"1iwttiK
hl
Premier
Mandajr
.!
-aid
that
firmer
Hart
would
eon-.nt
of
the
govern-Pitrifir
Great
Easl-
'llht
159
persons
nave
hiTinK
in
ii
fpcVcnttmberJU?1'
,
Hi
feet
I
1:08
afoot!
1:11
n
Mfcmll
1:55
M
fret
;30
H'cct
am
mrr
to
INDIA
1
tHx
iriiii
r-Hi,
mm
,W
iXilfT
1
TO
INDIA
r
mm
i
Him
ro.
9
Ml
HUB,'
"
'
,
.
..rito
orltclcsi'lltiLO
-Slin
rc'
hat
he
mn
F'
-
;WV,MD,
the
complete
'silPCtecl
to
B
,',l
!''te
his
protrrant
t
Ocmlnloti
'ji'vern-
Tl
and
CNR
-
V
Tr,
.,...1.1.,.
m
d.im.s
kiibuu"
i
Mu
,
m
.in
he
keptit
m
mm
"f""'
,
,
'
,
.,
miVt
ViAAcoWcalMM-
ajMWMNWOOMWtto
a
st
an
npreeeaer."!X.?d
mgn
level
win
tacf
Ik
reflected
i.
tx
the
receiptor
1
I
larger
gross
r
-evenues
by
the
!
Z?
CannNati3nal
Railways
Sj-s-
!
tn
tern
than
in
any
peace-time
year-
i
Ii
in
lis
history-
These
revenues
U:
Id
IO.Ji
.08
2.65
.
Vs-Ha
,
.05
.92
233
325
.30
1.10
.11
21W
Vi
l.or
i
.20
.03
i
,03
S
,orv
-t'i
,18
.58
4.00
3.35
S
.oa3i
,2r
5S
.82
rrs
.54
t-A
17
r7
till
total
app
roximately
$436.
i
833,000.
After-
the
payment
or
operating
expanses,
the
net
f(e,v
cggAihile
unountlng
to
the
substantial
sjani
of
$39,031,000
Helm
Interest)
will
be
lower
than
In
1945.
Unreason.
for
this
can
te
jlupljnipres-fcicd
In
two
woras
"rltto5ts.
Mr.
Vaughan
said
.
I0H
these
re
payrolls
whicli
.
atrwthc
&yitcm,
amounted
to
j!JJM)!tncre
In
1947
than
In
Utl
Prlces
w-anich
had
to
be
paltl
,
f0r
railway
rrmaterlals
showed
an
0Mlve"s-se
rise
of
u.B
per
(Ut
In
Canada
a
In
1947
ascom-putdtlth
3S48.
Jit
Inerea-ased
cost
of
fuel
Tor
SbJTiounted
to
ar.V
severe
winter
jditd
11,000
.000
to
our
expenses
ftrsiwrrerrsuoval,
the
total
costa
being
more
-t.han
55,000,000.
taahtle
on
its
Canadian
linn
the
coimpany
had
to
coi-
nJ
liUJ'il
'
uv
:
,
,
WS
D,L
thn..nii
C.n
T
t.d.
limiiitr
I'llB
1U
Cantwo
Qnrtt
DiHa
rjllltffl.
HifW
m
hid
0,iilli
KM
Pit
M"
Mi
IimilltNd
l
Swptel
tali
MW
WIK
lliltm
MlrilZt
BitHiPln
i
(joimes
p.
u.
Bi..v..
Buffalo
C?nadlan
...
.15
Consol.
S
smelters
D5.0O
Cunwcst
tolda
Bdona
..
-
-.
Elder
-
-
Giant
YeXlowknlfe
G.-J'i
laKe
Ilardrock:
taleanra-
Ilosto
-
-
...
-
Jarknlfc
'
Jolltt
Qva--ebec
We
Rovan
tapiska
i
tittle
Lorae
Lac
Lynx
-
1
-
-
llidsen
r.ed
Lake
Htteod
CTJockshutt
Itaeta
.
-
faiukv
tavlcourt
Pickle
Cxrow
.
SfMiiirfc
1.03
.00
.85
6G
5..8S
1.0
d
.33
t.07
Vi
.42
.OG
I
.45
.13
.10
1.45
.07
V
3.10
1.45
.36
2.25
4D.OO
1.42
2.30
.00
4-20
SanAnfc-onio
Senator
tRouyn
63
Shtrrlt
C
Stttp
R-c:
Simeon.
3
ordon
ck
River
3.UU
2-15
20
S-aSTUlM
Pre.OTEST
'RACIAL.
DISCRIMINATION"
Chant-lsrx
I
lug
sips
an.1
carrying
placards
which
speak
for
themselves,
ustidMts
ol
tl
University
of
Chicago
take
an
unscheduled
"
m.
'
meu'lrom
-c-lasses
to
stage
a
two-hour
demonstration
at
the
vx
xt
tiniwlty'i
hojsspitals,
clinics
and
medical
schools.
Two
profes-sasori'llhe
facr
-ulty
made
Bpeeches
in
sympathy
with
the
spirit
o
o
el
tl(
demons-ration.
Ancstima.ted
1,000
students
took
part.
Jdfccd
Costs
Cut
Railway
RrPeyen
ejes,
CN.Head
Says
!ncrcas.2d
Traffic
Offset
by
Expenses,
R,
C.
Vaugrhan
Asserts
.0NTIIIE2AL
The
Second
World
War
ended
more
llioyestrsairo
but
it
continues
to
exert
powerful
su
11)011
our
economy.
Nowhere
are
these
in
most
strongly
felt
than
in
the
railway
trans
ucr
iiurtAii
industry,
K.
C.
Vautihan,
Canadian
Na
t.
J
timial
Railways
president,
said
Monday
in
a
revnew
cd
of
IW'iusx.
ness.
nnrint
the
r-fcsint
12
months,
th
mi
ii(thf
4-ilom,,,tfiom
llmic
the
sale
of
transportation
Wallace
To
Run
For
President
ices-aUonforccd
ceilings
es-"
.
f
v
tabllshe'd
roughly
25
years
ago.
I
The
result
is
that
the
1947
lr
comc
from
an
sources
win
dc
insufficient
for
the
company
to
meet
all
of
Its
fixed
charges
and
i
interest.
J
Rapidly
rising
material
prices
and
wages.
Mr.
Vaughan
declar-
ed.
are
a
serious
threat
to
the
welfare
of
railway
Industry
in
i
Canada.
In
1947
payroll
and
ma-I
terlals
cost
the
Canadian
Na-j
tional
Railways
in
excess
of
i
$100,000,000
more
than
they
I
would
have
cost
at
1939
rates.
;
The
Increased
costs
with
which
;
the
system
Is
faced
In
some
of
the
principal
expenditures
are:
iHgures
shown
indicate
percentage
of
Increase
1947
over
1939.1
General
materials
75.0
Steel
50.6
Rail
50.2
Fuel
125.0
Track
ties
121.4
Other
forest
products
225.0
Labor
4-
Such
costs,
all
of
which
It
is
beyond
railway
management's
power
to
control,
Indicate
no
tendency
to
decline.
Indeed,
they
show
no
Indication
of
remaining
stationary,
he
asserted.
The
pressure
continues
to
be
upward
and
proof
of
this
Is
In
the
fact
that
the
company
Is
currently
faced
with
demands
lor
increases
In
wages
which,
if
granted
In
full,
would
add
$90,000,000
per
year
to
the
payroll
of
the
Canadian
National.
TO
TREAT
MY
WIFE
TO
DINNER
AT
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
DININO
ROOM
AT
LEAST
ONCE
A
WEEK
DURING
1948.
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
iRun
Supplies
riilnto
Besieged
Konitsa
City
3
rltda-fc
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOLHXVI.
No.
303.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
30,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CHICAGO
-Henry
Wallace
says
he
will
run
as
an
independent
candidate
for
the
Presidency
lp
1948.
In
a
platform
address
here
he
declared:
"A
greater
menace
than
ever
before
can
be
met,
and
overcome
by
a
new
political
alignment,
requiring
the
organization
of
a
new
political
party.
.To
that
end
I
announce
my
candidature."
U.S.
FOREIGN
POLICY
Wallace
catapulted
the
foreign
policy
Into
the
United
States
presidential
campaign
by
em
barking
on
the
first
serious
third
party
effort
since
1924,
amid
Democratic
Jeers
and
fears
and
Republican
cheers.
Wallace's
announcement
pro
pelled
American
relations
with
Russia
Into
the
race
as
an
issue.
Politicians
were
almost
unanimous
that
Wallace
has
even
a
smaller
chance
of
being
elected
than
the
late
Robert
M.
LaFolette
Sr.,
who
carried
only
his
home
state
of
Wisconsin
un
¬
der
the
Progressive
banner
1924.
Greek
National
Forces
Claim
Outer
Forces
Still
Intact
ATHENS,
0
Using
grenades,
bayonets
and
knives,
Greek
troops
punched
a
small
hole
in
the
guerrilla
siege
ring
around
the
battered
city
of
Konitsa
in
Northern
Greece
today,
and
immediately
started
a
trickle
of
supplies
into
the
beleaguered
city
over
a
snowy
mule
trail.
Military
authorities
declared
the
town,
which
had
been
vir
tually
isolated
since
Christmas,
was
still
in
the
hands
of
nation
al
forces
and
that
outer
de
fences
were
intact.
EIGHT
OFFICERS
CHARGED
UNDER
SHIPPING
ACT
VANCOUVER,
-Officers
ofj
two
Canadian
deep
sea
vessels
were
charged
last
night
under
the
Canada
Shipping
Act
with
delaying
the
sailing
of
their
ships
from
B.C.
ports.
The
eight-officer
complement
of
the
Seaboard
Pioneer,
docked
at
Vancouver,
and
Capt.
T.
Quinn
and
seven
officers
of
the
Seaboard
Star,
docked
at
Port
Al-berni,
are
charged.
The
vessels,
owned
by
the
Seaboard
Shipping
Co.
Ltd.,
are
two
of
seven
ships
tied
up
at
B.C.
ports
as
officers
seek
a
new
wage
agreement
wlUi
the
ship
owners.
It
Is
understood
that
the
other
five
owners
are
considering
simi
lar
action.
Former
Premier
Of
Burma
to
Die
RANGOON,
Burma.
r
U.
Saw,
pre-war
premier
of
Burma,
today
was
sentenced
to
death
by
a
special
tribunal
which
con
victed
him
of
abetting
the
murder
of
U.
Aung
San
and
another
Durmese
minister
last
July.
Eight
others
accused
of
the
same
case
also
were
convicted
and
sentenced
to
die.
FARMERS
AND
FISHERMEN
About
fourth-fifths
of
the
population
of
Bulgaria
live
by
agriculture
or
fishing.
JOHNSON
NEW
B.
C.
PREMIER
VICTORIA
(CI'J
Byron
Johnson,
at
a
Government
House
ceremony
on
Monday,
became
British
Columbia's
Premier,
succeeding:
John
Hart
who
retired.
Lieut.
Governor
Charles
Banks
administered
the
oaths
of
allegiance,
secrecy
and
office
to
Johnsen
and
eight
other
cabinet
members.
Mrs.
Johnson
and
Byron
jr.
attended.
United
Nations
Council
to
Study
Kashmir
Problem
NEW
DELHI
J'
The
government
of
India
has
decided
to
refer
the
Kashmir
Issue
to
the
security
council
of
the
United
Nations.
in
!
hostilities
against
a
friendly
I
neighboring
country'
FRANCE
AGREES
TO
INTERIM
AID
PARIS,
The
French
cabinet
today
authorised
Foreign
Min
Ister
Bidault
to
sign
an
agreement
uncer
wnlch
France
will
receive
interim
aid
voted
by
the
United
States
Congress
pending
implementation
of
the
Marshall
plan
for
construction
of
Europe.
The
agreement
will
mean
aid
for
France
to
the
extent
of
more
than
$300,000,000.
FORESEES
GREAT
OIL
FIELDS
IN
CANADIAN
PLAINS
OTTAWA
Pi
The
flat
prediction
that
Western
Canadian
plains
may
become
the
site
of
"hundreds
upon
hundreds"
of
rich
oil
fields
as
yet
undiscovered
went
on
the
record
of
the
International
gathering
here
of
geologists.
The
forecast
came
from
Dr.
A.
I.
Levorsen.
professor
of
Stanford
University
In
California,
who
told
nearly
600
Canadian
ad
American
geologists
it
Is
"In
conceivable"
that
this
should
not
be.
I
An
extensive
search
also
will
be
continued
for
the
pilot
and
navigator
of
the
superfortress.
Neither
has
been
seen
since
they
set
out
together
Christmas
night,
48
hours
after
the
big
ship
plow
ed
into
the
side
of
a
low
hill.
They
told
the
rest
of
the
crew
that
they
would
seek
aid
at
an
Fskimo
villfLse
50
m'les
north,
TWICE
ON
THRONE
JLBlue
j
TTW
STAR
Romanian
King's
Abdication
Paves
Way
for
Soviet
Control
Communistic
Cabinet
Proclaims
Country
As.
Democratic
Republic
King
Michael
Abdicating
in
the
Interests
Of
the
People,
Now
Free
to
Choose
Own
Form
of
Government
BUCHAREST
(CP)
King
Michael
abdicated
to-I
day
and
the
Communist-dominated
cabinet
immedi-;
ately
declared
Romania
was
a
"popular
Democratic
'
republic."
He
is
the
second
living
monarch
of
Ro-
,
mania
to
abdicate.
In
a
broadcast
proclamation,
King
Michael
said
he
had.
abdicated
In
the
interest
of
the
people.
He
explained
that
changes
In
Romania
made
necessary
an
al-
Pakistan
and
other
dominion
j
teratlon
ln
the
constltuUoni
and
represemauvus
in
uciiii
wcic
in
formed
of
the
decision
after
a
he
would
not
stand
in
the
way
meeting
of
the
Indian
cabinet
i
"
lne
Peopie.
wno
musi
oe
iree
this
afternoon.
1
to
choose
their
own
form
of
gov
Hindu
India's
report
to
the
;
ernment.
security
council
Is
understood
to
refer
particularly
to
Moslem
Pakistan's
participation
ln
what
now
Is
regarded
as
"undeclared
King
Michael,
26
years
old,
was
twice
monarch
of
his
country
He
was
not
quite
six
when
he!
first
succeeded
to
the
throne
upon
the
first
abdication
of
his
father,
Carol
II.
The
latter
renounced
his
rights
rather
than
give
up
his
love
affair
with
the
e
auDurrniairea
Mme.
Lupescu.
escape
the
close
Interest
of
great
powers.
FIVE
MEN
FEARED
DEAD
IN
PLANE
CRASHES
IN
NORTHLAND
WASTES
SIX
OF
EIGHT
MEMBERS
OF
WRECKED
SUPERFORT
SAFE
NOME
(CP)
Six
of
eight
crew
members
of
the
crashed
B-29
are
back
safely
today
through
the
heroism
of
two
Alaska
bush
pilots,
but
five
other
men
are
still
missing
and
feared
dead
in
the
frigid
wastes
of
Seward
Peninsula,
95
miles
to
the
north.
Bodies
of
two
men,
thought
to
"
be
members
of
the
three-man
parachute
team
that
leaped
to
the
aid
of
the
stricken
fliers
Saturday
night,
are
believed
to
have
been
sighted
less
than
500
yards
from
the
scene
of
the
crash.
A
driver
and
dog
team
will
make
an
attempt
to
locate
them
today.
RATIONING
GRAIN
FOR
U.
S.
WHISKY
WASHINGTON
O"
Agrlcul
-ture
Secretary
Anderson
today
ordered
United
States
whisky
manufacturers
to
ration
grain
for
food.
This
compares
with
the
average
use
of
about
5,000.000
bushels
a
month
during
the
first
10
months
of
this
year.
The
order
is
effective
midnight
tonight.
Anderson
has
prohibited
the
use
of
wheat
under
the
grain
allocation",
i
Acting
under
authority
of
the
newly-signed
antl-inflatlon
act,;
the
secretary
limited
grain
use
by
distillers
to
2,450,000
bushels
between
now
and
July
31.
1948.
ARREST
YOUNG
VOMAN
IN
MASS
SLAYING
CASE
Storm
Centre
Charged
ai
Incorrigible
KITCHENER,
Ont.
W
Nineteen-year-old
Eleanore
Springer,
sole
survivor
of
Sunday's
mass
slaying
at
nearby
West
Montrose,
who
told
a
terrified
story
oi
being
held
captive
Dy
a
man
who
slew
four
relatives
before
;
I
Wiling
himself,
was
arrested''
last
night.
4
.
The
young
woman
is
held
on
a
charge
that
she
Is
incorrigible.
SHe
will
appear
in
court
to-
morrow.
.
.
Three
years
later
Carol
recon-
Secretary
''
to
Hart
sldered
his
abdication
and
es-
,
.
cended
to
the
throne.
In
1940
OlVen
INeW
Position
Carol
abdicated
and
once
more;
VICTORIA
Percy
Richards,
Michael
twas
king.
The
young
private
secretary
to
John
Hart
monarch,
then
19,
wept
bitterly
j
since
1934,
has
been
appointed
when
his
father
fled,
crying
out
j
assistant
to
the
deputy
minister
that
he
did
not
'want
to
be
king
again.
King
Michael
learned
from
experience
the
truth
of
Bismarck's
observation
that
"a
Romanian
is
not
a
nationality
but
a
profession."
FOREIGN
CONTROL
Years
of
dominion-by
German
sympathizers
during
World
War
II
followed
by
Soviet
influence
taught
him
that
no
Balkan
monarch
could
rule
without
a
foreign
hand
on
the
sceptre
Balkan
territory
Is
too
strategic.
Michael
learned
also
that
in
addition
to
being
strategic
his
own
realm
was
too
richly
endowed
with
economic
assets
oil
and
grain,
coal
and
wood
the
Danube,
a
Black
Sea
harbor
and
of
railway
for
B.C..
James
Stewart.
Stewart
was
one
of
the
engineers
engaged
during
the
construction
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
through
Central
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
THE
WEATHER
'
Synopsis
Temperatures
returned
to
normal
and
winter
again
touched
the
interior
of
B.C.
as
the
mercury
registered
15
to
20,
degress
of
frost
at
several
Interior
localities.
A
Pacific
storm
approaching
the
coast
has
brought
rain
and
strong
winds
to
the"
northern
coastal
regions
this
morning.
Rain
is
expected
to
reach
the
southern
mainland
Carpathian
Mountain
passes
to
j
this
afternoon
and
scattered
snow
nurrles
win
occur
in
tne
central
and
northern
Interior
today.
Continued
unsettled
weather
Is
expected
on
Wednesday
with
some
modification
of
temperatures
at
night
over
the
interior
as
the
Pacific
air
move3
across
the
province.
Forecast
Northern
B.C.
Overcast
with
intermittent
snow
today.
Cloudy
with
scattered
snow
flurries
tonight.
Cloudy
Wednesday.
Little
change
ln
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Telegraph
Creek
10
and
20.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Continuous
rain
becoming
Intermittent
during
the
morning.
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight
and
Wednesday.
Winds
southeast
30,
gusty,
shifting
to
southwest
20
this
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
35
and
46;
Massett
33
and
45;
Prince
Rupert
35
and
43.
EXTRA
rOLICE
DUTY
VANCOUVER
Two
hundred
additional
policemen
will
be
on
duty
ln
Vancouver
New
Year's
Eve.
U.
F.
A.
Vf.
V.
New
Year's
Eve
I)
A
N
C
E
Oddfellows'
Hall
Dancing
10-
2
Admission
$1
i
I