fifth
Brolher
to
Join
tolors
I
I
,
.t
ic
rpf
uiBuiv.v,
uunnvwu
hi,
x
ou
eri
wis
ween.
;
Alfred
Meters
Is
lYlember
Of
Pioneer
Fort
George
Family
1,1th
brother
to
join
the
co1
-ed
Peters,
aged
::
,
t
the
late
10.
S.
Peters,
3
ftb,
-ears
was
Sher-
viboo
an(l
onc
f
ne
mo.
o
has
been
employed
f
,t
six
months
I
rincp
Rupert
ert
CONQUERED
ESULT
OF
rs.
Ormistoit
,.r
VV..
:
t
M:
Ml,,
i
f
F
.-,
fa!
Ib-
.1
K,
Dry
Dock,
Ato
1
two
weeks'
Assure;!
iirirrr
of
Coining
Activities
,a
;i
29
o
France
a
ii
tn
this
war
Prof.
I,1
a
meeting
of
I
mute
in
London.
..i.i
doo
French
soldiers
r
war,
there
are
,ii
France,
he
said,
remain
unarmed
(!
those
men
will
re
formidable
for
i
account
te
settle
-..
who
made
them
fd
their
wives
and
mi.
imprisoned
and
of
their
fellow-
iid
a
re-armed
i
oral
district
with
ite
remits
known
ponrlsilMf
aff
...
&04
.i
mount
to
about
71
la!
of
M
o
far
No"
voUs
about
u
that
the
total
electoral
dUtrlct
hsve
been
about
uipnurlmately
800
of
1040.
Rupert
city
vote
war
'
nt
heavier
than
tn
ral
election
but
the
"iher
;,ct
U
Mllg
followt;
In
the
considerably
aineo
ftaterday
Yea
47
.
70
31
1
14
No
17
21
30
4
0
Laid
at
Rest
Min
I'Mrnds
(ialhrrrd
al
Pcnlc-
tosUl
Tabernacle
Yesterday
I
or
Service
i-ostal
Tabernacle
on
'
West
was
crowded
.iiternoon
by
friends
I'lving
Uiclr
final
trl-"
in
and
respect
to
the
'
the
late
Mrs.
Maria
11
the
occasion
of
her
W.J,
Frlojen,
the
pas-
assisted
by
Daniel
Friesen
sang
a
vocal
We
Never
Orow
Old,"
owana
Olafson
presided
i
to
accompany
the
1
1
li
were
"Fade,
Fade
'llv
Jy
and
'.The
Last
Way."
the
service
Interment
lr
in
Falrvlcw
Cemetery,
were
O.
B.
PhlUlpson,
lf'ik.
Ocorius
Phllllnson.
uld.
rjffirIcBM
tooiribii
McKay.
11
uauson
JrM
who
has
been
:
.tt
m"
r
bustiioas
trip
to
Van-
;'nved
in
the
city
on
tho
Kupcrt
this
morning
and
Piorord
to
Smlthcrs
by
the
,,c"1'-!
train.
A
fiirures
of
thn
visit
to
rivi'i
.mlly
ranch
at
Fraser
I
,
proceeding
to
Vancotm
t
for
service
with
tram
'
M
of
the
Royal
Canadh
jrvl;
Corps.
Having
bo
attested
yesterday,
he
will
leave
on
Friday
evening's
train
for
the
Interior.
The
four
other
brothers
of
Alfred
Peters
already
In
color
arc:
Lance
Corporal
Harry
Peters
with
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery
at
Prince
Rupert.
Cinner
Ernest
Peters
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
In
tog-land.
Private
Leslie
Peters
and
Lance
Corporal
Frank
Peters,
both
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
at
Camp
Borden.
Harry
Is
twenty-seven
years
of
age.
Ernest
36,
Leslie
23
and
Frank.
nineteen
10
yean
after
Wa-
Prince
Rupert
and
Mrs.
N.
S.
Mc
..k.ii
rkMin
of
Prater
I-ikp.
.
nf
tiut
fimilv
ho
war
bom
In
I
(red
Peters
already
In
colors
are:
Alfred
was
married
a
year
ago
to
Oaiene
Oerhardl
of
Fort
Frar.
Like
the
most
of
the
members
1
nf
ih
fstnilv.
he
was
born
In
were
cast
tn
the
.
rrtnw
QtOTt
where
Sheriff
Pe-
lers
made
his
many
years.
Privateer
-
Reno
-
Sheep
Creek
Moncta
Pickle
Crow
headquarters
for
TODAY'S
STOCKS
f
Court
?
a
D.
JuHraaon
CX.)
Vancouver
Orandrtew
.1
Bralorne
695
Cariboo
QuarU
1.06
Hedley
Mascot
2-24
Ptnd
OreWt
1-20
Pioneer
-
-
-
-
1-38
Premier
-40
Oils
.26
0VV3
.ee
Calmont
C.
it
E
Royal
Canadian
03
Toronto
BeatUe
Central
PaL
81
Cons.
Smellers
3800
Hardrock
r
Kerr
Addison
3-30
Uttlc
Lon
Lac
-W
McLcod
Cockshutt
Ml
Madscn
Red
Lake
McKcnzlc
Red
Lake
55
2
1.42
privstm
Rajsl
Dome
l-7
Run
Antnnlo
Li6
Slicrrltt
Gordon
.67
Restrictions
Take
Cars
Off
Road
British
Officials
Figure
Drop
of
75
''
Fir
Cent
In
Private
Motors
LONDON,
April
29
-
MoU,r
trado
experts
estimate
wartime
restrictions
011
cusollnc
have
taken
lirnetlcallv
75
nor
cent
of
Britain
s
peacetime
private
cars
off
Uc
road.
Before
tho
war
they
num-
bred
some
2,000,000.
VOL
XXXI.
No,
100.
WASHINOTCN.
DC,
AprU
20
In
a
radio
addrev
to
th
nation
Th
'a
t.n
nih-r
Srhvr
nlht,
Present
Fra"klln
D
Hoosevelt
said
tnat
several
hund-
tt
n.tr.
whn
.
hwi-
Hn
red
thousand
United
States
tlght-
the
farm
at
Fraser
Lak.
and
Kiih
ho
u
rmrvu.v
at
the
,D
m"n
now
serving
auroa
c.!
t-v.
a.min.
nnAroM
Kt
A
If
detachments
of
the
United
,
i.-
11..
...
mates
ftrmv
wuuia
soon
Pf
iimih
"
In
Europe
United
8UU
wsr-
mXi1
of
war
He
SUter.
are
Mrs.
MeCluwcy
troop,
were
In
the
Near
and
Far
i
hXTbn
...
1
Alfred
was
married
a
year
ago
.
n
I
ii
M
tV.
t.,a
u.
K'-rping
order
ln,o
-iciic
umwiui
wi
twv
rr
Er
,L
The
United
Nations
forces
Like
the
most
of
the
members
e
lathering
against
the
Axis.
The
I
'resident
said
that
Japan
,,.
T.
'
nrinr
neonie
uherc
Sheriff
Iet-
tuXy
feeling
we
pinch
of
;
h....-
mule
his
headquarters
for
of
wrhlps
'
a
people
still
re-,
many
jears.
iting
to
renin
The
lour
other
brothers
of
Al
transports
and
In
spite
of
Japanese,
sue-
toe
chief
executive
guar
anteed
that
American
supplies
I
Lance
Corporal
Harry
Peters
with
oold
continue
to
get
through
l
1
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery
at
'"-
Prince
Rupert.
"TJXO?Tf
Ounner
Ernest
Peters
with
the
for
,
U
Russian
war
effort
The
C,nW"an
ArU1
.UuTreslTT,
PI
FRKflTF
-TtC
1
LiLiUlUVl
I
Li
pmaU!
Vtitn
and
Unce
Pt
together,
he
declared.
1
Corporal
Peters,
both
with
the
Ro
rdenKl
ar"
tehy
h
tit
lifirtn
ivrrent
I
yal
Canadian
Army
Service
Oorpa
Pnce
that
the
United
JiUtes
4.
ralirre
In
Riding
l-rss
Harry
Is
twenty-seven
years
of
"
"wwi
h
"
1'
.
.
..
...j
ri
nf
Lh
world
xx
mlllUrv
bases.
Bnwsi
uwk
mm
-
-
age.
.
.
4m.
r.
luwcicn
"
'"
K'tank
nliu4rl
"ere
aTo
other
brother-
erican.
for
U-dni.l
The
price
Ax
Peters,
who
Is
hoWlng
dewn
of
victory
..'
and
blood
All
American,
Fraser
Lake,
and
orrow
the
farm
at
K3tr,.
must
necessarily
feel
the
effeet-s
who
is
employed
at
the
Fraser
Lake
Sawmills
operated
by
of
war
.
,,
.
'
The
chief
execut.ve
dealt
to
M.
M.
Connelly
MJ.
considerable
extent
with
pro-
Waters
are
Mrs.
McChesney
of
Prtncrilopert
and
Mrs.
N.
S.
Jo-
poed
anti-mUaUonary
program.
hansen
of
Fraser
Lake.
INDUSTRIES
WORK
WELL
u
mmm
BULLETINS
EVEN
Vf
SERIES
MONTREAL
Montreal
Oilers
defeated
Victoria
Dominoes
43
to
32
last
night
to
even
up
the
Dominion
senior
basketball
finals
at
one
game
each.
The
third
of
the
five
game
series
takes
place
tomorrow
night.
FINNS
AUK;
TIUED
HELSINKI
Finnish
trade
unions
have
expressed
their
hope
of
an
early
peace
in
the
war
with
Russia.
NAZI
MORALE
LOW
ANKARA
Travelers
arriving
here
fiom
Germany
say
that
morale
in
the
Reich
is
the
louel
m
far
in
the
war.
Workers
are
exhausted
and
dissatisfied.
Failure,
of
Germany
to
beat
R;isia
Ihh
summer
would
be
fatal,
it
is
I
said.
;
PAY
OF
SOLDIERS
OTTAWA
The
piy
of
men
In
the
Army
was
discussed
In
Parliament
yesterday.
Consrnativc
and
C.C.F.
membeis
urged
increases
in
dependents'
allowances.
Col.
Ralston,
minister
of
nations
rale
of
diers
was
as
high
or
higher
than
other
armies
except
Australia.
AWAIT
FINAL
COUNT
OTTAWA
The
final
result
of
the
manpower
plebiscite
will
be
awaited
before
an-
announce-
ment
is
made
in
regar-1
to
J
change
in
manpower
policy.
I
Premier
King
States.
REDS
IN"
ADVANCE
Important
Headway
Being
Made
By
I
Soviet
Forces
In
Spile
Of
Nazi
j
Resistance
KUIBYSIIEV,
April
29:
An
important
Russian
advance
of
forty-five
miles
in
four
days
was
repotted
today
In
front
line
dis-
Rcsponding
To
Pressing
Need
of.
patches
to
Kuibyshev.
The
dis-
t...n,.,
Canadian
Iirflrl.il
.i.
.
1.1
tUm
l!r!
Army
had
War,
Reports
.....-.
.
IMIt
nts
Mm
-
OTTAWA.
April
29
0
C.?
B.
Johnson.
Canadian
Trade
Commissioner
at
Glasgow,
has
report
ed
to
Ottawa
that
while
war
con
ditions
Impose
much
secrecy
on
activities
of
the
shipbuilding
and
engineering
Industries,
"enough
Information
has
been
releasd
to
show
they
have
responded
magnificently
to
the
pressing
needs
of
the
righting
services."
Progress
In
construction
of
new
imMn
nnd
shlD
repairing
was
'steadUv
maintained
despite
Inclc
'mnt
weather,
shorter
period
of
itl.ivllaht.
and
blackout
regulations
"This
progress
is
reiieciea
in
mc
heavy
demands
on
the
steel
works
for
mild-steel
plates
ana
sections
most
of
which
arc
going
to
the
ahlnbuildlng
yards
under
Uic
system
.
or
priorities
In
operation."
t
J
Mr.
jonnswiH
aiu.
1
"No
figures
of
launching
arc
available
but.
while
production
In
shipbuilding
and
engineering
reached
high
levels
In
1941,
new
records
of
output
at
the
Scottish
centres
arc
anticipated
for
1942.
Production
Is
limited
only
by
the
capacity
of
the
yards
and
the
supply
of
skilled
labor.
Hie
lighter
branches
of
the
engineering
Industries
have
shown
considerable
exuanslon
of
their
activities,
In
cluding
the
making
of
airplane
narts
and
Instruments.
In
these
riuvi
a
high
proportion
of
womeir
now
Is
engaged.
The
ma
chino
tool
industry
of
Glasgow
ntul
other
parts
01
acouano
arc
capable
of
large
output,
but
they
have
not
been
aoic
10
meet
uu
it-qulrcmcnla.
HARDY
PERENNIAL
Wild
roses
Brow
In.
every
pro
vlncc
In
Canada.
I
successfully
crossed
a
big
river
In
the
face
or
fierce
uelenslve
action
by
the
Nail
air
force.
In
this
and
other
sectors
the
Germans
are
said
to
have
Intensified
aerial
operations
greatly
In
a
desperate
attempt
to
prevent
bridge
repairs
with
the
hope
that
rising
spring
floods
would
hamper
the
Soviet
advance.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Hypcrlan.
13,000,
Booth.
12c
and
lor..
Pnnnv
n.
5500.
Booth,
115c
10c.
Fmmn.
12.000.
Atlln.
11.5c
and
10c.
Canadian
Clipper
IL.
12.000.
Pacific,
11.1c
and
10c.
Lois
N.,
'i,000,.nxth,
11.2c
and
10c.
Gony.
14.000,
Cold
Storage,
ll.oc;
and
10c.
Cape
Spencer,
7,000,
Royal
UM
and
10c.
W.
B.
20,000,
Royal,
11.2c
ana
10c.
Capo
Race.
3,000,
Cold
Storage.
11c
and
10c.
Blue
Boy,
8,000,
Atlln,
11.5c
and
10c.
Ankar
A.,
12.000.
Cold
Storage.
11.
Cc
and
10c.
Embla,
7.000,
Whiz.
11.2c
and
10c.
Flnclla,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
lUc
and
10c.
D.S.T.,
0,500,
Atlln,
11.6c
and
10c.
Walter
llatcley,
general
freight
agent
for
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
arrived
m
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning',
being
here
for
a
brief
visit
on
official
duties.
SUM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
29,1942
JAPANESE
ANDINDIAI
fiandhi
and
Nehru
Make
Statements
On
Situation
NEW
DELHI,
April
29-"If
Japan
was
well
lntentloned.
what
had
China
done
to
deserve
devastation?"
asked
Mahatma
Gandhi.
It
was
folly
to
suppose
that
an
aggressor
could
be
a
benefactor.
Nehru,
the
Indian
Nationalist
leader,
pledges
support
to
the
Unl-
j
ted
States
mission
In
India.
KIEL
BASE
Was
Target
For
Heavy
Raid
Last
l
Nirlil
hv
Itoral
Air
Force
York
Visited
by
Luftwafi'e
Germans
are
building.
t
The
Royal
Air
Force
set
fire
to
the
great
;
Nasi
naval
base
at
Kiel
last
night
j
while
another
force
attackerf
thei
German
warship
haven
at
Trond-helm,
Norway,
for
the
second
con
secutive
night.
In
announcing
the
assaults
which
rounded
out
a
full
defence,
said
that
the
,
wek
of
big
5,
bombings
o!
Ger-
pay
lor
uanaaian
soi-
man
continental
positions,
the
Air
Ministry
said
that
other
overnight
!
raids
were
directed
against
Low
Country
airdromes.
Attacks
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
'
had
kept
up
yesterday
as
"larg-1
j
est
single
units
over
to
attack
occupied
France"
swept
out
toward
Calais.
Smaller
nights
had
already
returned
from
dawn
j
raids.
'
At
Trondheim
it
was
said
the
,
Germans
were
building
an
At-I
lantic
battle
fleet
here.
Royal
!
Air
Force
planes
accordingly
concentrated
not
on
Ihe
battle
ship
Tirpitz
and
the
ten
thou
sand
ton
York
was
the
target
for
Naxi
retaliation
and.
though
activity
there!
was
on
a
reduced
scale
uom
pre-,
vlous
nights,
a
number
of
casual-1
ties
resulted.
Nine
British
planes
were
lost
In
the
continent!
raids
PRESIDENT
HAS
PLANS
Lining
Up
Anti-Inflation
Program
Two
Hundred
Million
a
Day
On
War
WASHINGTON,
April
29-In
an
nouncing
his
antl-inflatlon
policy.
President
Roosevelt
says
the
United
States
Is
today
spending
$100.-000,000
per
day
on
war
and.
by
the
end
of
the
year,
it
will
be
double
that.
The
economic
control
program
Includes
Increased
taxes,
voluntary
saving,
price
celling,
ra
tioning
or
escntlal
commodities.
staballzatlon
of
all
earnings
with
limit
of
$25,000
not
for
any
Indi
vidual.
Yanks
Taking
Over
Iceland
American
General
To
Be
in
Com
inaiiil
in
riacc
or
British
Corregidor
Stands;
Is
Answering
Back
Plttlllnc
Defenders,
From
Fortress
Shell
Itataan
Peninsula
WASHINGTON.
AprU
29
Corrc
cidor.
fortress
of
the
Phllllplnes,
still
stands
and
Is
fighting
back
by
shelling
the
enemy
on
Bataan
tion
to
Spitzbergen
where
they
would
garrison
that
place
after
the
raiders
withdrew.
Again
it
was
decided
that
no
garrison
would
be
left
behind,
so
they
were
disembarked.
Mr.
Storey's
health
did
not
stand
up
so
w
ell
and
he
was
invalided
home
to
Canada
and
spent
a
short
time
in
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
in
Vancouver
and
was
then
demobilized.
Being
only
21
years
of
age
he
is
one
of
the
youngest
veterans
of
the
war.
Home
After
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
0:33
Ajii.
21.1
feet
13:11
pm
21.0
Icet
Low
7:04
a.m.
2.4,
feet
19:14
pjn.
4.2
Icet'
Down
Under
I:
Points
Forces
Where
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Australia
Is
Reinforced
Roosevelt
Speaks
AMERICANS
REALLY
IN
FIGHT
NOW
Force
Are
Rattling
With
Enemy
All
Over
World
Promises
China
Threatens
Vichy
Among
Have
Been
Yank
Sent
Announcement
of
President
Roosevelt
Followed
Statement
From
Premier
Gurtin
Danger
of
Invasion
Still
Imminent
Burma
Goes
Badly
OVERSEAS
Mac
Storey
of
Evelyn
Is
First
Veteran
Returning
to
Smi-thers
District
S.MITIIKKS,
April
29
The
first
veteran
to
return
home
from
overseas
to
this
district
is
Mac
Storey
of
Evelyn,
son
of
George
Storey,
postmaster
at
Lvelyn.
Mac
Storey
joined
the
army
seen
after
war
was
declared
and
went
overseas
with
the
Princess
Pats
early
in
the
war.
He
was
sent
with
his
battalion
to
Scotland
enroute
to
Norway
and
they
were
ready
to
depart
for
Norway
when
the
British
were
obliged
to
withdraw
from
the
Norwegian
area
and
so
the
Pats
did
not
leave
Scotland.
cruiser
Prim
L'ugen
I
More
recently
his
battalion
was
which
they
saw
at
Trondheim
'
again
loaded
onto
transports
to
but
on
land
installations
the
'
accompany
the
raiding
expedi-
By
MELBOURNE,
April
29:
(CP)
An
announcement
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
last
night
that
the
United
States
now
has
"several
hundred
thousand
fieht-
1
ROiVfRFO
ng
men
a
ases
ant
battlefronts
thousands
of
miles
10
DvylYlLlJLiL
from
home"
was
quickly
followed
today
by
an
Australian
lonuon,
April
za:
statement
of
strong
new
reinforcements
having
arrived
In
the
Commonwealth.
Comment-'
tnc
arrival
of
the
Amcrl-Al
iln
on
rir
T"iT"i
JT
Ri
K
H
K
I
I
Ili
cans
Prime
Minister
John
Curtin
of
Australia
declared
that
the
;
Commonwealth
Is
mobilizing
to
take
the
offensive
against
Japan
dispite
"constant
and
undiminished"
threat
of
Japanese
invasion
of
the
'Down
Under"
continent
Itself.
Australia's
own
danger
of
attack
was
emphasized
as
-ihe
Battle
of
Burma
sped
towards
a
climax
with
out
numbered
British
and
Chinese
armies
In
desperate
straits.
British
military
quarters
made
no
effort
to
conceal
the
gravity
of
the
situation
as
the
Japanese
pushed
towards
the
last
two
big
Allied
bases
at
Mandalay
and
Lashio.
Chungking
reported
that
the
Japanese
spearhead
has
reached
to
within
fifty
miles
of
Lashio
in
a
.tank-led
attack.
CITY
LOTS
ARE
SOLD
Disposal
of
a
Number
of
Tax
Sale
Properties
Announced
In
session
as
a
city
council
yesterday.
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
put
through
bylaws
covering
the
sale
or
a
number
or
tax
sale
properties.
The
list
was
as
follows:
Lots
53,
54
and
5b,
block
27,
section
8,
John
W.
Menzles,
$440.
Lots
41
and
43,
block
3,
section
7,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Ayres,
$175.
Lot
31,
block
5,
section
2,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Armstrong.
$290.
Lots
11
and
12,
block
3,
section
9.
Marie
Peterson,
$1250.
Lots
1
and
2,
block
2,
section
1,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leonard
GrllRths,
'$1250.
Lot
3,
block
32,
section
1,
Yuen
Yen
Yen
Son
Son
and
and
Lim
Lim
Jack,
Jack,
$3850.
$3850.
C
V
T
OrtV
I
earS
I
Lot
27
and
northeast
hair
or
lot
Arthur
Einbodrn,
Old
Timer
of
Yukon
and
Hazelton
District
Rack
In
City
Arthur
Elnboden.
68-year
old
pi
oneer
of
the
Hazelton
district,
vet
eran
of
the
Yukon
Gold
Rush
and
more
recently
locaica
in
rnnce
Rupert
where
he
has
been
In
the
service
ot
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.,
rturncd
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train
aRer
a
six-weeks'
trip
to
the
prairies
and
Eastern
Canada.
After
having
been'
In
the
West
for
more
than
rorty
years.
Mr.
Elnboden
went
to
Yorkton,
WASHINGTON,
April
29
United
Saskatchewan.
Winnipeg,
Toronto
States
general
is
taking
over
command
in
Iceland
In
succession
to
the
British.
Peninsula.
and
Port
Arthur
to
visit
relatives
and
old
friends.
He
noticed
many
changes
In
the
various
places
he
visited
and
many
01
tnc
oia
irienas
were
gone.
.Mr.
Elnboden
came
out
of
the
Klondyke
in
1904
and
took
up
land
at
Klspiox,
ranching
there
for
twenty-five
years
after
whlcli'Tie
came
out
of
the
Valletta
"-'llVe'
at
South
Hazelton
where
his
perman
ent
home
now
Is.
Mr.
Edlnboden
is
thinking
of
going
into
the
Yukon
again
this
year
to
operate
a
boat
on
the
Pelly
Riv
er
and
possibly
thus
play
a
part
in
connection
with
the
construction
of
the
Alaska
Highway,
23,
block
15,
section
5,
Lee
You
Kok
and
Harry
Chan,
$900.
Tax
sale
certificate
rights
to
lots
27
and
28,
block
33,
section
5,
were
sold
to
E.
J.
Cobb
for
$92.19
and
transfer
of
further
lots
In
Rush-brook
Heights
area
to
Wartime
Housing
was
authorized.
Air
Traffic
Is
Increased
Many
More
Passengers
Carried
In
March
Than
In
February
WINNIPEG,
April
29:
Passenger
trafHc
via
TransCanada
Air
Lines
in
March
showed
a
sharp
Increase
over
February,
according
to
W.
F.
English,
assistant
vice-president.
The
March
Ilgure
was
8,006
compared
with
5.765
passengers
In
February.
Air
mall
carried
Increased
trom
120,565
pounds
In
February
to
135,524
in
March.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
,
51
-
43
Lieut.
Jack
Mcltae
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Victoria
lor
a
brief
visit
to
bis
homo
here,