At
the
close
of
the
nomlna-
tion
period
at
2
pjn.
today,
two
!
cadidates
had
filed
for
the
!
mayoralty,
eight
for
the
four!
r
ling
wwn
n()
Dronfs"
Being
Down
by
Inspectors
ran
govern
ed
todJ'-
reai,y
Ij
oil
WOlEcrs
m
industric
oovern-
Ijctorshav.
been
amn-
enter
umcci
oi
any
Ui
lndu-"
or
organ-
Great
Britain,
inspect
other
words
ana
in-
Buiipo'-'
r
statistic
hplvs.a'.a
arones
ur-
jbecanM
operative
tu-
workers
may
Iorrt,
r
pulsorlly
by
ber.t
f;
one
maus-licr
MAIS
ARE
ED
AROUND
LnJ
Auto
of
American
torched
in
Romania
;gT0N
d.c
u
Of-
,
j.Vd
autOS
Of
I'X'
-
Hit).
Somatic
and
:Iiu;
.-wrr
made
pub-
:
Scut
or
William
i
.
Mir
would
tell
fh
ir
diplomatic
;pci
nirl
has
befi
violation
oi
dip.nu'.
immunity.'
VERDICT
PROVED
,f.K
Srfitul
to
the
.
which
the
:m
Camden,
Hie
limit
Friday
rln
offi-
1,.
isc
and
Yor
or
Louis'
:
il
id
s
,1
up.
after)
E
:
chairman
of
msed
to
derision.
The,
t
Sid
Aihletlc
Com-
a:
t
i
reconsider
i
twice
In
the
his
left
eye
"
a
mere
split.
iIk
had
to
come
il
the
closing
i.it
to
gain
the
hi
iv,,
uitiges.
Frnnk;
Munro.
aiunro.
mioy
tcree.
marked
to
w.
'i.IlwMthatienU
packed
the
disaoprovnl
m;
i
i,,
NOKi
AKNOLD
Thirteen
Cundidales
Seek
Seven
aklermanic
seats,
and
three
for
the
four
school
board
seats
which
must
be
filled
by
the
voters.
Up
until
noon
It
looked
as
though
the
school
board
scats
would
be
filled
by
acclamation
J
by
W.
Joseph
Scott
and
A.
J.
!
1
Dominato.
IxjininHii).
The
tuc
latter,
miuer.
at
at
pres
pica-
,
lent
a
school
trustee,
had
indl
:
cated
his
tntentton
to
run,
al-
j
though
he
had
not
filed
,lis
1
I
papers
at
that
timer
WakoltLjfojr,
at
12:15.
George
J.'
(UtDffww
filed
papers,
mus
up-unds
setting
the
pomlbility
or
the
board
being
filled
by
acclama-
ex-1
tion.
Dawes
was
nominated
by
!
Vernon
J.
Scherk
and
seconded
heavy-;
by
George
A.
Moore.
The
Trades
and
Labor
Coun-
cil.
which
brought
forth
a
can
in-didate
for
the
mayoralty
and
j
four
for
city
council,
remained
inactive
in
the
matter
of
nom-1
ina
ting
school
board
candidates.
Scott.
Dominato
and
Dawes
are;
independents
The
mayoralty
contest
will
be
between
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
and
ex-Mayor
Harry
M.
Daggett.
who
campaigned
to
a
''P'j
Iinisn
a
year
ao.
im
,
Arnold
winning
by
a
narrow
Ruby.mnrpin
j
mnr
n
p-
the
me
,
finxl
h,
count.
L.
Both
Labor
and
the
Independ-
have
complete
slates
for
Ithorour
awcrmamcwai.
1
of
the
four
present
J1
lare
seeking
return
10
hum
1
1
r
M
4
1
.
.
a
T
I
VA1
IMfTC
Ilia
nirmeit.'iare
Aiat-imru
.
-
i-tc-i
:,t
hu
own
!
dependent:
T.
B.
Black,
inae-
th.i
i
iiji
tr,
nendent.
and
George
Rudder-
H'
vvuiptvu
iu
sh
!
i
r(mn
iVio
in.
:
ham.
Labor.
!-
b
l
ang
and
had
Alderman
C
G-
Ham,
whose
h
mm
rained
by
his
I1
comcs
UP
for
elcctlon
011
Thursday,
is
not
running.
Forbes
voted
,
The
th.ee
other
Labor
aldcr-
lfe
candidates
are
ueorge
.
L.uis
six
for!mau,c
W
-
,
Hills.
August
S.
Wallin
and
Mrs.
d
W
,h
:
,
Edith
A.
Black,
Laborltes.
With
two
even.
pprd
the
balance
favor
iilnf
!
IX)rt.s
wrltcrc
,
;irds
showed
'''"'t
and
32
lor
'-if
weighed
the
I'f'und.s
to
194tfc.
ls
'
'
Cdvas,
one
for
,
,,''
'st
ana
once
!'
tnurth.
Ifl)l,:iefi
hut
i
1
"fit.-
:
.
.
Iif.,"
fiaht
hand
ht
ers!
in,
..
"H
Ti,v
.
.
Miii.m:s
,
AuJilorlum
rSDiv
n
I)LCl'.Mlll.i
"'...1,1b
&
Uve
boP
,.
leu
-Come
and
er
of
Commerce
MAYORALTY
Civic
Posts
at
Coniinc
Election
Prince
Rupert
voters
will
be
asked
to
select
their
choice
of
13
candidates
to
and
to
make
a
decision
as
to
i
Krantinjj
a
bus-operation
:
iw
viii,
milium
tiviv,
Ulttiiwua
Ui.
LWU
V'lVlV,
Centre
on
Thursday.
William
i.
owiic
mi"
Ralph
Morln
are
seeking
election
as
Independents.
i
i
-t.
...ttl
n
A
referendum,
wnicn
wm
held
In
conjunction
with
the
el-!
ectlons,
will
ask
the
electors
the
;
question:
''Do
you
favor
grant-!
ing
a
bus
franchise
to
anyone?'
i
Here
Is
the
complete
list
of,
candidates
as
It
appeared
at
the
close
of
Uic
nomination
period
today.
The
names
rouowing
w,
those
of
their
sponsors
and
seconders,
rcspec
-
lively
for
mayor
ra
l"
Arnold.
G-
Oil
II
A
BrCdl.
nirrv
M
Daggett,
Leon
Sand
-
r
j
i
l
Forman
roil
MDFItMAN
.
ViiiMk
Walter
F.
M
1
Viirdo
Rushbrook,
Mu
do
MacA"
MacArthur.
Alderman
Thomas
Be
nncii
Black,
W.
M.
Watts,
C
G.
Ham.
George
lllll!..
"
Myrtle
M.
Roper.
Joseph
Ralph
Morin.
Alex
Mac-Kenzie,
Alfred
M.
Rlvett.
Alderman
George
E.
Hudder-ham,
George
E.
HUls.
H.
M.
Dag-get.
Wlllfam
Frederic
Stone,
W
J
Scott
A.
S
Nlckorson.
CANDI
PROVINCIAL
LIBRAK
181
J
tout
3i.4f
H.
sl
dac;gett
fill
seven
public
positions
whether
or
not
they
favor
franchise
when
they
go
to
August
S.
Wallin,
Ed
La
Sota,
Jack
Eyber.
Alderman
T.
Norton
Youngs,
S.
D.
Johnston,
P.
II.
Linzey.
FOR
SCHOOL
BOARD
Americo
J.
Dominato,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
John
McLeod.
George
James
Dawes,
Vernon
J.
Scherk,
George
E.
Moore.
William
Joseph
Scott,
Orme
Stuart,
Allan
Morgan,
Tr
k
fr
WIIUI
I)
UrAl
r
"
w
'
"
v
1
P
A
HIF
LLAlLl
UlLj
Dr.'cfiolas
'Murray-'
liulltr
I'asses
Away
in
Eighty-Fifth
Year
NEW
YORK,
ffi
Arrange-1
ments
are
being
made
today
for
the
funeral
of
Dr.
Nicholas
Mur-;
ray
Butler,
rfged
85,
prominent
educationalist
and
eloquent
,
spokesman
lor
worm
peace,
w
no
was
president
of
Columbia
Unl-.
versity
for
44
years.
He
died
ouuuity
ui
pucuuiunia.
"urr.-
1912
when
President
William
H.
Taft
was
defeated
by
Woodrow
Wilson
for
re-election.
premier
KING
YS
TKIBUTE
OTTAWA
Speaking
yestcr-;
d
of
the
death
In'
New
York
o
Df
Nlcho,as
M
But.
'
Mackenzie
desCribed
him
as
one
of
,
most
outsundInB
men
In
the
I
.
lnterests
1
of
world
peace.
He
was
I
ninnnrler
oftheLeaeue
of
Nations
and
United
Nations.
XMAS
POULTRY
THIEVES
BUSY
LONDON.
0i
The
Christmas
season's
approach
lit
Great
Britain's
countryside
has
been
marked
ay
Increased
police
patrols
and
farmer
precautions
against
large
scale
raids
by
poultry
and
Christ-
mas
tree
thieves,
Racketeers,
largo
and
small,
know
that
this
time
of
year
stolen
turkeys,
geese,
ducks
and
other
fowl
find
a
ready
market.
Thieves
often
work
in
organized
gangs.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i..ii
I
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTlfln
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TTTTTTTl
a
tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
TAXI
'4.1
PI
1011c
mmln
!
JTK
STAR
llack
&
White
Cabs
j
I
Cabs
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tiic
Great
Northwest."
If
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
280.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
8,
1047
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
kliiliiA
Viiiiiilililliiiiii.4
h
Gov't
vl
(;CU
MllbV
JTlgUlll-M
UUJfJUIO
Rcduced
Indian
Drunk
Charges
y
rl
.
I
r
!
TWn1
Haa
fl
n1toM
Inne
cn
1
VUllllUWU
IWIHi;
'
i
against
suppliers
of
liquor
to
j
Indians,
aimed
at
reducing
the
'number
of
intoxication
charges
:
against
natives,
resulted
in
the,
conviction
of
nine
suppliers
in
j
police
court
last
month,
accord-
Jng
November
report
to
cUy
fey
ggt
L
A
N.
Pot.
iferton.
Fine
total
lor
me
monwi
$629,
plus
$72.50
in
costs,
a
sharp
drop
under
October,
when
pro-uprntions
of
suDDllers
raised
finp
collections
of
$1,465.
There
were
56
convictions
in
police
court
of
which
29
were
laid
un-
der
thn
Indian
Act
rench
Strikes
Are
Coll
SCHOOL
IS
DESTROYED
VANCOUVER
(P-Firc
early
yesterday
destroyed
the
two-
itorey.
fourtecn-room
MacDon-
1d
elementary
school
in
the
?ast
End,
suspending
tempor-
ri!y
the
education
of
three
mndred
children.
Firemen
have
been
investiga
ting:
the
powlbllty
that
the
blaze
was
the
work
of
an
in-
icndiarlst.
savin?
that
three
attempts
had
been
made
in
re-
i
ont
months
to
set
the
buildln.?!
ili2ht.
I
No
estimate
is
made
of
the
loss.
!
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
There
was
cold,
moist
air
over
the
entire
province
this
morn-
in?
and
skies
are
mainly
over
!cast
-
Snow
ts
stl11
belns
rep"
from
the
Cariboo,
Prince
hrrrJEAST
HOVERS
OH
HOLY
YAR
VERGE
"?
rat
TZ
STJS
,
JERUSALEM
(CI')-Hgana,
underground
Jew-
move
down
the
British
Columbia
i
ish
defence
army,
said
tonight
that
'
apparently
well
coast
during
the
day.
unsettled
;
armed
forces
of
Arabs"
had
attacked
Hagana's
ad-
cold
weather
will
continue
Tues-
day.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
"and
North
Coast
Con
tinuous
rain
today.
Overcastn
with
rain
showers
Tuesday.
Southeast
winds
'15
m.pJi.),
increasing
to
southeast
130),
by
early
afternoon
and
shifting
to
northwest
(30,
"Tuesday
morn
ing.
Little
change
in
tempera
jture.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
1
40,
Massett
35
and
40,
Prince
'
Rupert
35
and
40.
Central
Interior
Overcast
with
Intermittent
snow
today
and
Tuesday.
Light
southeast
eriy
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
v,iEhs
tomorrow
Ouesnel
20
and
3()
Prlnce
George
2Q
and
25,
gathers
20
and
30.
Telegraph
Creek
20
and
30,
.
FINAL
COAST
SALMON
PACT
British
Columbia's
canned
sal
mon
pack
for
the
1947
season
totalled
1,504,714
cases,
accord-
ing
to
the
final
bulletin
issued
b
the
chlef
Supervlsor
of
Flsh.
erles.
The
pack
was
.the
second
largest
since
1942,
exceeded
only
by
the
1945
pack.
Complete
canned
salmon
pro-
duction
for
the
last
six
seasons
Is
as
follows.
The
figures
represent
48-pound
cases:
1947
1,504,715;
19461,348,138;
1945
1,739,311;
19441,097,557;
1943
1,258,220;
19421
811,560.
Pink
salmon
led
the
1947
pack
with
599,212
cases,
followed
by
chums,
460,999
cases,
sockeye,
286,285
cases,
coho,
140,484
cases,
sprlngs,
1,955
cases,
blueback,
4,545
cases
and
steelhead
3,234
cases.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
December
9,
1947-
High
,
11:02
21.1
feet
23:'9.
18.6
feet
Low
4:
'2
7.7
feet
17:42
4.1
feet
-
i
i
it
ii
i
C
iitiiiiinp
wwi
HWvv,
v-"wvwvo
ow
far
this
year
are
$10,431.
as
com-
pared
with
$12,570
at
the
same
period
a
year
ago.
Monetary
ioss
from
criminal
Code
complalnts
durlng
the
month
totalIed
$1
048
of
whlch
dg
valud
ftt
$2Q5
were
recQV.
ered
Jn
connectlon
wUh
the
'Prlmlnnl
fnrlo.
.nmnlnlntc
ihvre
f
nrosecutions
for
theft
and
break
and
entry
and
theft.
Total
cost
of
operating
the
city
Jail
for
the
month
was
$3E2,
of
which
the
city
was
required
to
pay
$118,
the
provincial
govern-
irnent
the
rest
mm
mm
'ni
m
m
im.
NEW
TREATMENT
FOR
LUNG
INFECTIONS
An
oxygen
penicillin
inhaler
for
the
treatment
of
lung
infections
adds
to
the
methods
for
using
the
life-saving
drug.
The
British
inhaler
was
recently
demonstrated
at
the
hospital's
midwifery
and
nursing
exhibition
at
Seymour
Hall,
London.
British
bacteriologist
Sir
Alexander
Fleming,
discovered
It
in
London.
A
nurse
at
the
exhibition
demonstrates
the
method
of
using
the
new
Inhaler.
ADADC
WCArS
IPWC
AC
TFKKF
Ml
Pi.
MIAMUJ
LHUHUL
JL.1J
HJ
iLlUft.
i
n"
nnBifinn(!
in
Tol
Aviv
"npnpfrntpd
the
area.!
fired
houses
and
engaged
street
battle.
Tills
report
came
as
the
Middle
East
seethed
on
the
apparent
verge
of
a
holy
war
between
Jews
and
Arabs.
Six
more
killings
were
report
ed
today
in
Palestine,
one
a
British
police
officer.
Meanwhile
It
was
reported
In
government
,
sources
In
London
infnrmed
the
United
Nations
that
she
intends
to
surrender
her
mandate
over
Palestine
on
May
15.
Britain
suggested
that
the
independent
Arab,
and
Jewish
states,
as
p'roposed
t
by
the
United
Nations,
come
into
existence
June
1.
after
a
two-week
transition
period.
The
same
informants
said
that
the
British
government
had
authorized
the
creation
of
Arab
and
Jewish
civic
guard
organizations
to
maintain
law
and
order
In
key
Holy
Land
areas
prior
to
concentration
of
all
British
troops
In
evacuation
beachheads.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
Cup
(First
round
replays)
Reading
3,
Bromley
0.
Bristol
City
9,
Dartford
2.
Northampton
Town
2,
Exeter
City
0.
Southport
2,
Hull
City
3.
Brighton
and
Hove
Albion
5,
Tuowbrldge
Town
0.
Torquay
United
0,
Watford
3.
English
League
First
Division
Arsenal
1.
Manchester
City
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
3,
Wolver-
hnmpton
Wanderers
2.
Burnley
1,
Chelsea
0.
Charlton
Athletic
2,
Grimsby
Town
3.
Liverpool
3,
Aston
Villa
3i
Manchester
United
1,
Blackpool
1.
Middlesbrough
2,
Suderland
2.
Portsmouth
3,
Everton
0.
Preston
North
End
7,
Derby
Country
4.
Sheffield
United
4,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
Stoke
City
1,
Huddersfield
Town
1.
Second
Division
Barnsley
2,
Bradford
2.
Birmingham
City
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
0.
Brentford
2,
Southampton
2.
Coventry
City
0,
MlUwall
I.
Fulham
0,
Chesterfield
0.
Leeds
United
2,
West
Ham
United
1.
Leicester
City
2,
Bury
1.
Luton
Town
2,
Doncaster
Rovers
1.
Newcastle
United
1,
Tottenham
Hotspur
0.
Plymouth
Argyle
1,
Nottingham
Forest
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
2,
Car-
dlff
City
3.
Scottish
League
"A"
Division
Aberdeen
3,
Clyde
1
reinforcements
in
a
pitched
CASHIERED
FROM
ARMY
i
1
William
Cavendish-Bentinck
!
Discharged
Dishonourably
For
Scandalous
Conduct
LONDON,
fSi
,A-
court-mar-1
tlttl
'today
convicted
Pilot
Officer;
William
Cavendish
-
Bentinck,!
son
of
the
former
British
am-;
bassador
to
Poland,
of
"behaving
In
a
scandalous
manner
unbecoming
an
officer
and
a
gentleman."
He
was
sentenced
to
be
cashiered.
IS
MODIFYING
EXCISE
TAX
OTTAWA
W
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbott
today
announced
he
had
agreed
to
make
some
modifications
in
the
excise
tax
program
which
outlined
November
17
along
with
plans
for
restrictions
of
imports.
Alrdrienians
0,
Morton
3.
Celtic
1,
Dundee
1.
Falkirk
8,
Third
Lanark
1.
Hearts
1,
Rangers
2.
Patrick
Thistle
1.
Hibernian
1.
Queen's
Park
7,
Queen
of
the
South
0.
St.
Mirrcn
4,
Motherwell
2,
:
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.50
B.
R.
Con
04'4
B.
R.
X.
09
Cariboo
Quartz
2.75
bentonia
.18
Grull
Wlhksne
05i2
Hedley
Mascot
a
.93
Mlnto
02i2'
Pend
Oreille
2.01
Pioneer
3.60
Premier
Border
.043,4
Privateer
;
.33
Reeves
McDonald
1.00
Reno
14
Salmon
Gold
23
Sheep
Creek
..
.1
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
50
i
Vananda
21
Congress
.03
Hedley
Amalg
.03
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
u.
.OIV4
SUbak
Premier
...
.60
Oils
'
A."
P.
Con
.12
N
Calmont
.35
C,
&
E
..
2.52
Home
4.55
Toronto
Athona
.10
Aumaque
26
V
Subway
and
Bus
Workers
Walk-Out
Is
'Failure7
Confederation
of
Labor
Suffers
Sharp
Setback
Civil
Servants
Stay
On
Jobs
j
PARIS
(CP)
The
Communist-dominated
Con-!
federation
of
Labor
suffered
a
sharp
setback
today
I
when
the
two-day
old
wages
strike
of
Paris
subway
!
and
bus
workers,
scheduled
to
begin
this
morning,
collapsed.
At
the
same
time
a
tive-day
warning
Strik'e"
of
government
workers,
called
in
an
attempt
4
to
pull
1200,000"
civil
servants
B
jtlC
CADDY'S.
BODY
FOUND
VANCOUVER
Legend
of
Canada's
West
Coast
seems
to
have
died
when
news
seeped
out
of
Port
Albernl
that
Cad-borosaurus,
familiarly
known
as
''Caddy,"
famous
sea
serpent
was
dead.
Remains
discovered
by
four
fishermen
between
Effingham
and
Useless
Inlet,
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
have
baf
fled
Dr.
R.
E.
Foerster,
direc
,
,
i,:i:.i
C(
tion,
who
was
asked
to
identify
them.
ONLY
TWO
STILL
OUT
VANCOUVER
All
but
two
o
.
the
14
youths
who
escaped
1
from
Okalla
Prison
in:
suburban
1
Burnaby
November
29,
are
I
back
in
custody,
police
said
last
night.
The
waterfront
is
being
combed
today
for
the
last
two.
Jack
Richardson,
16,
cold
and
shivering;
surrendered
I
to
police
Saturday
night
I
near
Coquitlam.
I
DEMANDS
TEN
BILLION
LONDON
Foreign
Minister
!
Molotov
of
Russia
today
listed
$10,000,000,000
reparations
and
repeal
of
the
economic
merger
of
British
and
American
zones
as
the
price
of
Russian
unification
of
Germany,
agreement
to
the
economic
BOYER
CONVICTED
MONTREAL
Appeal
is
expected
this
week
by
Dr.
Raymond
Boyer
against
his
conviction
Saturday
night
by
King's
Bench
court
Jury
on
a
charge
of
conspiracy
to
violate
the
Official
Secrets
Act.
Sentence
will
be
passed
later.
FIFTH
AVENUE
HOUSE
IS
SOLD
The
residence
at
327
Fifth
Avenue
East,
formerly
occupied!
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Lakie
and
owned
by
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
been
sold
to
Dr.
J.
A.
Macdonald,
of
the
Indian
i
Health
Services
here.
The
sale!
was
made
through
the
real
es-
i
tate
firm
of
G.
P.
Tinker..
Beattie
85
Bevcourt
53
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
163,4
Consol.
.Smelters
96.00
Conwest
.
1.25
Donalda
.95
Eldona
95
Elder
.70
Giant
Yellowknife
6.05
God's
Lake
95
Hardrock
.35
Harricana
.09
T
-
1
1
f
tiucmuie
VI
72
Joliet
Quebec
45
Lakff
Rowan
15
Lapaska
18
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.10
McKeKnzIe
Red
Lake
-
.60
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.50
Moneta
40
Negus
2.15
Noranda
46.00
Louvlcourt
1.50
Pickle
Crow
2.55
Regcourt
08
Vi
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
57
Sherrit
Gordon
2.95
Steep
Rock
2.05
I
Sturgeon
River
,22
I
apsing
off
their
jobs,
met
with
dubious
success.
Government
officials
.
DUIU
W.Vtl
J
A
A
IvVQ
L
j
II
W.
1.1.
1-,
normally.
A
spokesman
for
the
Paris
transport
system
said
the
subway
and
bus
strike
had
been
called
off
by
the
union
because
"it
was
a
failure."
The
government
announces
the
arrest
of
nearly
one
thousand
persons
in
a
campaign
against
sabotage
in
strike-crippled
"industries.
Steamship
Fares
Up
Starting
today,
Jt
will
cost
25
per
cent
more
to
travel
between
Prinpp
Pnnnrt.
orirl
Vn
n-m
vnr
than
It
did
before
the
war
During
the
war
the
fare
had
been
raised
10
percept
.to
$26.40".
The
basic
one-way"
fare
.fciiCtJf
forth
is
$30
Instead
of
the
pre"
war
$24
and'
$23.40
during
and
since
the
war.
The
round
trip
basic
fare
Is
$54.
To
these
figures
are
to
be
added
the
.15
per
cent
war
tax,
making
the
actual
ticket
costs:
Between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
$34.50.
Round
trip,
$62.10.
The
increases
had
been
anticipated
but
not
so
soon.
Early
last
fall
freight
rates
were
increased
30
per
cent.
There
Is
no
increase
in
fares
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Alaska
although
there
are
from
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle.
The
increase
applies
between
all
British
Columbia
coastal
points.
THREE
RUN
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Three
nominations
were
received
today
for
the
one
vacancy
to
be
contested
on
the
board
of
village
commissioners
at
the
anual
election
this
week.
II.
S.
(Bill)
Oliver
is
nominated
to
succeed
himself,
the
other
nominees
being
Charles
M.
Adam
and
Walter
Warner,
the
latter
a
dark
horse.
HOCKEY
SCORES
SATURDAY
Detroit
0,
Montreal
4.
Chicago
5,
Toronto
12.
Rangers
5,
Boston
5.
'
SUNDAY
Montreal
0,
Boston
1.
Toronto
3,
Chicago
2.
Detroit
1,
Rangers
3.
FEARED
PIRATES
Ancient
Greeks
established
their
capital,
Athens,
five
miles
inland
as
protection
against
the
pirate-infested
seas.
ON
THE
AIR-
t
Mayor
NORA
ARNOLD
CFPR
MONDAY
7?3n
rt
m.
'
f'"--
1M
!
t.
:
1