Old
;:K:
nap
jjc?
a
she
wan-
Field
oercrf
bedinave-'
an
hat
'
ne
fair."
i:
Swcaen
t:a
Cai:K
a
Til;
:tiild
:
thr
::::.
nad
r:.:"
'"ure
B;
(tit
creat
ON
I
I
I
M
I
I
U
11
II
a
ft.
1
1
ii
rr
i
i
lo.npmns
ai
of
Liquor
Law
-x
owner.
:p::on
of
In
c
Magls-
bee
from
a
sum
and
It
will
pay
for
many
'3
Taxt
Murray
,
man
hours
of
work.
All
of
Brit-
K
"
.
1-1-
V-1
1
1
I
.
f
....
If
n
r.;it:
i.mi
i
.mum
ilia
u.111
iiiuiiL
iiuui
it.
'
wav
ui-fii
ipi
tin.-
urnv
ikiiiiiit.i
vr
-
-
-
..situ
ilivi
iaiua&..i
National
Railways
form
an
lm-
ia
rrrtant
nart.
or
nnr
rounirv
s
-
1
ti
i.
.
men
DroDeriv
..
t
r
1
-
"
CUUllUIllJf
,
tUIItlilUGU
111
.
1
nun
say
that
-..-
lucKei
sys-
-a.
uasea
on
"ne:sc:
i0
con-
'
Of
their
nrnnof
bo!e3
ot
rum
and
niskey
that
had
raid
These
COnflscatprt
t-v.
.
v.
...
-
w
end
of
tho
in.
M)
.Mu"ay
denied
lt
and
rwi,,
laxl
business
w
U
-l--wV44ili
II.
the
doUcp
.
.
tvnpn
K
,
"ic
saie
rampant"
in
acted
Set
t
.
uunse
f.,1
A.
N.
Pot-
ine
Crown
.ML'
I'llriv,
"iiirn
nuK
.
vuu
n
rr
"
w
TO
CVttU-
cope
and
nan
unitAj
...
l!
"
2f,0
-uonstrated
at
the
here
Vanahan
"Thpu
arp
sn
larpp.
30
'rLS,m,e
01
the
widespread
and
so
dlverslve
that
invert
toi
Mur-
,t
,
t
ro
P,n,Hiom
land
all
parts
of
Canada
benefit
uun
01
it
..
-
.
1
vcu
are
rcsnon
'
,rom
lnem
1,1
Janaaa
al0Ile
Wilon
ot
vourlthls
year
We
ShaU
Spend
ClSC
state
van.
.ijlto
$100,000,000
for
materials
and
M
.
II..'
..J
ll
-l
UI.
i:.ir-
'My
advice'
muncjr
:
j
nave
properly
"KWowoHKHowaosHKHHja
ft
Gg&inists
New
Ship
Launching
Pledge
ofC.NR.Policy
Railway
Expenditures
Important
Part
of
National
Economy,
Declares
Vaughan
V
I
C
T
0
R
I
A
Mayor
Percy
E.
George
and
the
city
council
of
Victoria
entertained
at
a
civic
luncheon
here
today
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
K.C.,
minister
of
transport;
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways
and
Steamships;
N.
B.
Walton,
executive
vice-president,
and
other
officers
of
railway.
Mr.
Vaughan
said
that
thi
new
Canadian
National
steamship
the
"Prince
George,"
to
be
launched
at
Yarrows
Limited,
Esquimau,
following
the
luncheon,
is
to
be
"bigger,
faster
land
more
modern"
than
any
j
passenger-carrying
vessel
sailing
:
today
in
the
northern
coastal
service
of
British
Columbia.
"But
it
is
not
on
this
account
alone
that
we
are
proud
of
this
I
new
steamship,"
said
the
rall-
Iway
executive.
"Our
greatest
l
nHHo
nno
fr
irVl1h
T
am
Burn
.!
,
every
Canadian
j,
snares,
stems
from
the
fact
that
she
is
Cana-
dian-deslgned
and
Canadian-
i
built.
"We
could
have
placed
the
ordtr
for
this
vessel
elsewhere
!
than
in
Canada.
We
had
that
i
choice.
But
the
record
of
Cana;
i
dian
shipyards
in
the
late
war
(convinced
us
that
just
as
good
ships
san
be
built
in
Canada
as
anywhere
in
the
world.
This
new
steamship
is
proof
of
our
con-
uviciloa.
-It
is
an
attestation
of
our
faith
in
the
quality
of
Canadian
materials
and
In
the
skill
or
Canadian
dockyard
-
t-
r
last
","om
a
ers,
It
Is
evidence
of
7
Avenue
alterable
principle
to
spend
with
'
Soptem-
Canadian
industry
and
with
Canadian
labor
as
much
as
we
;;r.;
the
can
of
tne
money
we
earn
sp
-
:irjiely
largely
from
Canadian
Industry
rort)
the
and
frdm
the
fruits
of
Canadian
labor.
(
)
p--m1a,
rnM
Tha
nrrionl
nrlla
tnr
thin
c.
.
i.i
vnipn
ino
vpkcpi
was
x.f
uhm
mm.
r.vrn
111
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
,
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.05
B
R.
Con
.05
Vt
B.
R.X
10
Cariboo
Qoartz
2.25
Dentonla
18
Hedley
Mascot
1.08
Minto
02'i
Pioneer
3.75
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
.36
Reno
,
.12
Salmon
Gold
.25
Vz
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Taylor
Bridge
52
Taku
River
.72
Vananda
.25
Congress
.04
Pacific
Eastern
08
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.03
Spud
Valley
10
Central
Zeballos
OlVi
Sllbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.P.
Con
11
Calmont
34
C.
&
E
2.45
Foothills
-
2.40
Home
3.85
Toronto
Athona
13
Aumaque
31
Beattie
82
Beveourt
.59
will
be
shared
by
firms
and
individuals
distinct
from,
and
in
no
way
part
of,
our
company.
"This
huge
sum
would
be
even
larger
If
materials
and
labor
were
available.
For
example,
we
have
already
placed
orders
in
Canada
this
year
for
roling
stock
that
is,
locomotives,
freight
and
passenger
car
equip
ment
amounting
to
$40,000,000.
But
tills
Is
not
sufficient
for
our
requirements
and
we
have
been
trying
for
many
months
to
In-
crease
our
orders
for
passenger-
,
,
,
,
,
.
cars-
e
mater,al
fa"
anJ
abr
uch
shortasje
ha?
,been
that
car
equipment
firms
have
been
unable
even
to
quote
on
our
requirements.
"In
the
face
of
these
difficulties
we
have
been
endeavoring
to
improve
the
situation
with
an
extensive
program
of
rehabilitation
and
remodeling
of
locomotives
and
car
equipment
in
our
own
shops
across
Canada.-On
this
program
we
shall
spend
an
estimated
$24,000,000
this
yean
When
you
add
this
sum
to
what
we
are
spending
for
equipment
built
outside
of
our
own
shops,
you
reach
the
large
total
of
$64,000,000
for
rolling
jtock
alone.
As
I
have
said,
we
would
do
more
If
we
could
but
we
must
grapple
with
the
same
problems
with
which
all
other
Industrialists
in
Canada
must
struggle.
"Let
us
alays
remember
that
It
was
upon
the
bed-rock
of
the
railway
Industry
that
the
pro
gress
of
Canada
was
laid,
pro-
1
...Ll.k
i
1
nAMriAnAnl.
nrpss
ill
u.iiu-11
Liic
iuuilujucu
making
up
the
Canadian
Na
tional
system
played
a
vital
part.
It
Is
upon
the
bed-rock
of
the
railway
industry
that
the
future
of
Canada
must
be
laid.
In
that
future
the
Conadian
National
Railways
will
have
an
Important
role
to
play.
As
to
how
they
will
pay
It,
the
launching
of
this
fine,
modern
steamship
here
today
is
an
omen
and
a
nlortno"
Bobjo
.16
Buffalo
Canadian
18'2
Consol.
Smelters
86.50
Con
west
85
Donalda
I-05
Eldona
'
108
Elder
80
Oiant
Yellowknlfe
6.15
Ood's
Lake
I-06
Hardrock
37
Harrlcana
10
Heva
38
Hosco
30
vi
Jacknlfe
07
'i
Joliet
Quebec
46
Lake
Rowan
.15
Lapaska
24
Little
Long
Lac
1.71
Lynx
lO'b
Madsen
Red
Lake
...
3.50
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.60
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.76
Moneta
43
2.12
Negus
Noranda
43'
Louvlcourt
169
2
50
Pickle
Crow
Kegcourt
San
Antonio
4-00
.59
Vi
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrit
Gordon
2-99
Steep
Rock
245
Sturgeon
River
-23
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWBPAPER
till
of
Europe
BULLETINS
KILLED
ON
MALAI1AT
VICTORIA
Three
persons
were
killed
on
the
Malahat
Highway,
11
miles
from
here,
Saturday
when
a
truck
overturned,
crashed
into
a
bank
and
burned.
Two
of
the
three,
one
a
woman,
were
killed
Instantly.
The
dead
are
Mrs.
Mary
Lentz
of
Prince
Albert,
Saskatchewan,
William
Allan
Stuart
of
Vancouver
and
Charles
A.
Knight
of
Victoria.
SAVE
MEAT,
HELP
EUROPE
WASHINGTON,
D.C
President
Truman
Sunday
night
asked
all
Americans
to
pledge
themselves
not
to
eat
meat
Tuesdays
and
to
abstain
from
,
poultry
or
eggs
on
Thursdays
g&s
sacrifices
to
buttress
his
Aid
for
Europe
campaign.
The
president
asked
every
family
to
"save
a
slice
of
bread
every
day"
and
asked
public
eating
places
to
serve
bread
only
on
request.
IMPERSONATOR
JAILED
TORONTO
Sanford
Ross
of
Eden,
Ontario,
who
once
lived
as
a
woman,
"married"
another
man
and
organized
a
ladies'
auxiliary,
was
sentenced
today
to
two
years
and
seven
months
imprisonment.
Known
as
"Mrs.
Jean
Priscilla
Cran-dall,"
Ross
told
police
that
he
once
headed
a
women's
group
in
Prince
George
and
later
served
three
months
in
a
Brit
ish
Columbia
women's
prison.
J
"7
N
eworK
SJ
LABORITES
FLYING
EAST
C.C.L.
Delegates
Take
Off
From
Vancouver
For
Toronto
VANCOUVER
British
Colum
bia
delegates
to
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
convention,
being
held
next
week
In
Tor
onto,
took
to
the
air
from
here
today.
Forty-two
representalves
of
B.C.
labor
left
Vancouver
In
two
specially
chartered
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines'
21
-passenger
planes
In
the
largest
and
longest
flight
of
Its
kind
ever
handled
in
Canada
by
T.CJV.
It
was
also
the
first
double
charter
flight
for
the
company.
In
the
party
are
spokesmen
for
the
shipyard
workers
woodworkers
steelworkers
and
miners,
and
the
first
plane
left
at
2:30
p.m.
Pacific
Time,
followed
by
the
second
thirty
minutes
later.
They
will
reach
Toronto
Sunday
morning.
Preceding
the
delegation,
Harold
Prltchett,
I.W.A.
district
president;
Pen
(Correct)
Bas-kln,
international
representa-of
the
steelporkers
and
Harold
Murphy,
regional
director,
mir.e
-workers,
left
here
Friday
on
a
regular
T.C.A,
flight
to
attend
the
National
Council
meeting
In
Toronto
today.
WAR
VESSELS
ON
CRUISES
.H.M.C.S.
Ontario
and
H.M.C.S
Crescent
Active
on
Coast
For
the
next
few
weeks
H.M
C.S.
Ontario
and
H.M.C.S.
Cres
cent
will
be
engaged
In
training
cruises
off
the
coast
of
British
Columbia,
according
to
an
an
nouncement
from
Ottawa.
The
Ontario,
having
been
carrying
out
gun
trials
not
far
from
Esquimau,
will
now
until
U.S.
COUNTERS
SOVIET
RUSSIA
And
This
Is
Salutary
Thing,
Declare
Charles
DeGaulle
PARIS
10'
Gen.
Charles
De
TSLt:ZL
weight
to
world
ambitions
of
the
!
soviet
union.
"There
is
not
a'
iree
man
in
me
wona
wno
aoes
not
consider
this
salutary,"
De
Gaulle
said.
CUTTING
OFF
MEAT
SUPPLY
I
All
Sources
to
Be
Picketed
1
In
British
Columbia
By
Packing
House
Workers'
Union
VANCOUVER
0
British
Columbians
face
the
possibility
of
an
acute
meat
shortage
today
arising
out
of
the
threat
of
province
2
wide
picket
action
against
all
meat
sources
as
th;
Dominion-wide
strike
in
the
packing
house
industry
moved
Into
its
fourth
week.
William
Symington,
international
representative
of
the
United
Packing
House
Workers
of
America
(CIO),
said
In
Vancouver
that
every
source
of
fresh
meat
would
be
cut
off
by
a
picket
plan
scheduled
to
go
into
effect
Wednesday.
Packing
plants,
railroads,
highways
and
Borr.
butcher
shops
will
ba
picketed.
I
rank
ooMni
irTn
hit
"V
BY
RAIL
ENGINE
Douglas
Fisher,
a
Canadian
National
Railways
conductor
received
severe
facial
Injuries
at
11:15
Saturday
night
when
he
was
struck
by
an
engine
in
the
railway
.yards
as
he
crossed
a
track
near
the
depot.
He
was
taken
to
hospital
in
the
city
ambulance.
The
accident
occurred
shortly
after
the
passenger
train
for
the
east
arrived
in
the
city.
Aquitted
of.
Parent
Murder
SANTA
ANA,
Calif.
Heiress
Louise
Overell,
aged
18,
and
her
21-year-old
lover,
George
(Bud)
Gollum
were
freed
last
night
on
charges
of
murdering
the
former's
wealthy
parents,
Financier
and
Mrs.
Walter
E.
Overell,
ending
the
longest
criminal
trial
in
the
history
of
United
States
courts.
The
Jury's
verdict
of
acquit
tal
following
two
days
of
de
liberation
and
nineteen
hectic
weeks
of
trial
which
turned
this
sleepy
city
Into
a
carnival
town,
was
greeted
with
an
.immense
cheer
from
a
spectator
-Jammed
courtroom.
However,
the
buxom
Louise,
sole
heiress
to
her
parents'
$550,
000
estate,
Immeaiately
told
reporters
that
she
was
not
going
to
marry
Gollum
to
whom
she
Is
engaged,
CHIEF
JUSTICE
NOT
IN
RUNNING
Has
No
Intention
of
Seeking
Liberal
Leadership
in
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
denies
that
he
October
15
be
occupied
in
train-
has
any
aspirations
to
become
Jng
exercises
in
the
Gulf
of
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
in
Georgia
and
later
that
month
British
Columbia.
He
has
no
in-perform
gunnery,
torpedo
and
tention
of
allowing
his
name
to
anti-submarine
Cuues.
go
before
the
convention
in
De-
The
destroyer
Crescent,
new-
cember
when
a
successor
to
ly
refitted,
will
cruise
around
Premier
John
Hart
will
be
se-Vancouver
Island
and
engaged
lected.
The
name
of
the
chief
In
working
up
exercises
along
justice
had
been
prominently
with
anti-submarine
work.
t
mentioned.
TAXI
1235
Phone
,
Hotel.
TDira
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Itupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
234.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,)
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Are
V
Cabs
SaaaaaaaV.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
New
International'
Body!
Is
Spo
MOSCOW
(CP)
A
new
Communist
international
organization
was
announced
Sunday
to
fight
the
Marshall
Plan
mid
-
ka.le.?
o
nine
countries
for'm
the
or-
gamzation.
It
is
the
first
such
grouping
to
which
the
Russians
have
lent
support
since
they
declared
tiie
Comintern
dead
in
1943.
It
Is
aimed
at
uniting
the
chief
Communist
strength
In
Europe.
Pravda,t
official
Communist
newspaper
here,
said
the
Communist
leaders
from
the
nine
countries
met
"somewhere
In
Poland"
last
month
and
ap-
praised
the
world
as
split
into
Russian
and
American
orbits,
i
grade,
Yugoslavia,
is
to
be
head-They
ordered
an
"information
quarters
of
the
organization.
WINNIPEGWOMAN
STABBING
VICTIM
Believed
to
Have
Been
"Afraid
of
Something
or
Somebody"
WINNIPEG
0
A
worried
and
frightened
look
worn
last
week
ny
Elsie
Frances
Tasker,
beautiful
hazel-haired
divorcee,
who
was
found
stabbed
to
death
In
her
downtown
home,
was
believed
today
by
the
police
to
hold
the
clue
to
her
murder.
A
relative
said
she
appeared
worried
and
"afraid
of
something
or
somebody."
The
body
of
the
42-year-old
woman,
who
looked
ten
years
younger,
was
found
in
the
hall
a
ees
rvaam
necuc
wona
oenes
tnas
5
to
2
Score
-
Joe
Page
Is
Big
Hero
Brooklyn
02000000
02
7
0
New
York
01020110
x
5
7
0
Batteries:
Brooklyn
Gregg,
Behrman
(fourth),
Hatten
(sixth),
Barney
(sixth),
Casey
(seventh)
and
Edwards.
New
York
Shea,
Bevens
(second),
Page
(fifth),
and
A.
Robinson.
YANKEE
YANKEE
STADIUM,
STADIUM,
New
iNew
York
York
New
New
York
lorK
Yankees
won
their
eleventh
World
Series
in
fifteen
starts
by
downing
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
today
be-
fore
a
crowd
of
71,548
fans
yielded
a
gate
of
$319,778.09,
the
richest
of
all
the
forty-four
classics
to
datef
Coming
from
behind
after
Starter
Frank
Shea
had
been
shelled
from
the
hill,
the
Yanks
knocked
out
Hal
Gregg
and
continued
to
attack
his
successors
to
nail
down
tne
American
League's
twenty
-seventh
Series
victory.
A
game-ending
double
play
precipitated
a
wild
scene
near
the
Yankee
mound
as
New
York
players
swarmed
around
Fireman
Joe
Page
who
had
pitched
near
perfect
ball
after
swinging
into
action
at
the
start
of
the
fifth
.He
allowed
only
one
hit,
a
single
by
Eddie
Mlksls
In
the
ninth,
as
he
returned
the
first
thirteen
men
he
faced.
With
about
$70,000,
the
difference
between
the
money
going
to
the
winning
and
losing
sides,
hanging
in
every
pitch,
the
left-handed
Page,
who
received
credit
for
the
victory
over
Hal
Gregg,
was
magnificent.
The
Dodger3
swarmed
over,
Shea
in
the
second
inning
as
the
young
right-handed
rookie,
coming
back
with
only
the
day's
rest,
faltered
under
pressure.
BROOKLYN
Stanky,
2b;
Reese,
ss;
Robinson,
lb;
Walker,
rf;
Hermanskl,
If;
Edwards,
c;
Furlllo,
cf;
Jorgensen,
3b;
Gregg,
p.
NEW
YORK
Stlrnwelss,
2b;
Henrlch,
If;
Berra,
rf;
DIMagglo
cf;
McQuinn,
lb;
Johnson,
3b;
Robinson,
c;
Rizzuto,
ss;
Shea,
p
Umpires
Rommel
AL
O
rgamzing
nsored
By
Russia
bureau"
set
up
to
co-ordinats
activities.
The
nine
countries
whose
Communists
foregathered
were
Russia,
France,
Italy,
Czechoslovakia,
Romania,
Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia
and
Hungary.
Bel-
way
of
her
home
late
Saturday
by
a
niece.
Fully
dressed
and
sprawled
face
down
on
the
floor,
she
had
eight
savage
knife
wounds
in
her
body,
one
of
which
penetrated
her
heart.
She
is
believed
to
have
been
killed
late
Friday.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
October
7,
1947
High
6:49
.153
feet
18:31
18.1
feet
Low
0:20
5.6
feet
12:19
10.4
feet
Wof
td
!
6
7
8
9
K
II
E
.
in
the
seventh
game
which
plate;
Goetz
(NL),
lb;
McGowan
(AL),
2b;
Plnelll
(NL),
3b;
Boy
er
(AL),
rf;
Magerkurth
(NL)
If.
First
Inning
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors
none
left.
Second
Inning
Three
runs,
five
hits,
no
errors,
four
left.
Dodgers
went
out
in
front
2
to
1.
Hermanskl
made
third
on
long
line
drive,
coming
In
on
Edwards'
single.
Shea
replaced
by
Bevans.
Jorgensen
scored
Edwards
on
ground
rule
double
when
ball
bounced
into
stands,
A
Yankee
run
came
when
Ru2
zlto's
single
scored
McQuinn
who
had
walked.
Third
Inning
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
two
left.
Fourth
Inning
Two
runs,
four
hits,
no
errors,
four
left,
Dodgers
scoreless.
Johnson
scored
tlelng
run
on
double
by
Bobby
Brown.
Right
hander
Hank
Behrman
replaced
Gregg.
Henrlch
singled
with
bases
full
to
score
Rizzuto;
Score
3-2
for
Yanks.
Fifth
Inning
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
left.
Sixth
Inning
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors,
two
left.
Yanks
held
Dodgers
scoreless.
Pinch
hitter
Al
Clark
account-
ed
for
the
single
run
when
his
MORE
DEATHS
FROM
CHOLERA
Vaccine
Being
Flown
From
.
United
States
to
Egypt-Cairo
Sprayed
with
DDT
CAIRO
O)
Five
additional
deaths
today
brought
official
total
fatalities
resulting
from
Egypt's
two-weeks-old
cholera
epidemic
to
344.
A
United
States
Air
Force
plane
arrived
today
with
1,600,-000
units
of
antl-cholera
vaccine
and
simultaneously
an
Egyptian
plane
began
spraylne
the
northern
half
of
Cairo
with
'
'
DDT.
SHIP
JEWS
TO
CYPRUS
Thousands
More
Refugees
Being
Removed
There
After
Reaching
Palestine
JERUSALEM
0)
The
British
transport
Empire
Rest
sailed
from
Haifa
for
Cyprus
today,
carrying
400
more
of
an
estimated
4000
Illegal
Jewish
Immi
grants
who
reached
Palestine
last
week.
They
followed
1600
Jews
who
disembarked
at
Cy
prus
from
three
British
ships
yesterday
and
800
others
who
were
shipped
earlier.
LITERATE
NATION
By
the
fourth
century
A.D.,
Romeliad
28
libraries.
Gkamps
blow
to
short
centre
scored
Rlz-
zulo.
Score
4-2
for
Yanks.
Seventh
Inning
One
run,
one
hit,
no
errors,
none
left.
Johnson
scored
after
the
catch
for
the
Yanks
on
A.
Robinson's
fly
to
left.
Score
5-2
for
Yanks.
Eighth
Inning
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left.
Ninth
Inning
No
runs,
one
hit,
nt
errors,
none
left.
Yanks
win
game
5-2,
win
series
4-3.
j
-j
aa
r
r
fUUU
D,r
J
rr
AHMITTCf
u
WINNIPEG
0)
Reconstruction
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
told
interviewers
today
that
Canada
has
"arranged
for
17,000
displaced
persons
to
date"
to
settle
in
Canada.
More
will
be
brought
in
according
to
demand,
said
Mr.
Howe,
"but
all
will
be
brought
In
on
a
selective
basis."
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
With
clear
skies
and
light
winds
overnight,
temperatures
over
the
interior
fell
to
the
low,
twenties
early
this
morning.
Similar
weather
along
the
coast
resulted
in
temperatures
as
low
as
35
with
ground
Jrost
in
the
very
low
regions.
A
developing
storm
now
300
miles
off
the
Queen
Charlottes
will
bring
Increasing
cloud
with
rain
to
the
northern
coast
during
the
day
and
to
the
remainder
of
the
coastal
area
overnight.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear,
becoming
cloudy
by
noon
and
overcast
with
widely
scattered
showers
by
evening.
Overcast
with
showers
overnight
becoming
cloudy
by
mid-morning
on
Tuesday
and
clear
by
evening.
Winds
southeast
(20
m.p.h.)
exposed
areas,
shifting
to
northwest
(20
m.p.h.)
Tuesday.
Elsewhere
light.
Little
change
,
In
temperature.
Low
tonight
ana
high
Tuesday
At
Port
Hardy,
46
and
55;
Massett,
45
and
55;
Prince.
Rupert,
43
and
58.
r
-4.