1
V
V
A
hnraAc
At
a
I
airi
Ian
Who
Was
Arrested
in
Van
couver
Tor
Local
Police
Appears
In
Court
Tiphienincr
I
In
o
a
r
On
Accounting
WATER
IS
DISCUSSED
forces
west
of
Zuara
In
the
Tunis
an
border
area
yesterday
while
Allied
patrols
probed
Axis
defence
positions
along
a
line
extending
Inland
from
the
coast.
United
states
forces
are
striking
toward
the
coast
In
southern
Tunisia
while
farther
north
the
British
First
Army
smashed
a
German
counter
attack
southwest
from
Pont
du
Fahns
toward
Rebaa
and
followed
up
with
a
counter-attack.
In,quest
Into
Boat
Fatality
Circumstances
of
Fatal
Fire
Local
Waterfront
Sunday
Morn
ing
Being
Investigated
on
After
viewing
the
remains,
a
coroner's
Inquest
Into
the
aeatn
nf
Private
Rodncv
Valpy
of
the
Rdval
Canadian
Army
Service
rnms
who
lost
his
life
in
a
fire
aid.
The
Jury
consists
oi
w.
j.
Sheardown.
foreman,
E.
J.
CobD.
Peter
Shelby,
who
was
arrested
Jack
FUrnCss,
N.
L.
Jones,
Albert
n
Vancouver
and
returned
here
gtlu
and
rjaVid
Young.
n
charges
of
false
pretences
by
i:
nir,3
worthless
checks,
appear-
u
uciure
jvagisirai-e
w.
v.
vaiire
n
-ity
police
court
yesterday
on
V.
W.U.
1
ITIinnn
mhAn
ttt.r
nnrn
fthorirfB
.."V.I
It
4..1
V
t.
l
III"'
V.
IIMIQVU
II
tmllAu
...Ill
V.
nrl
'
T
"
I
.
n
IM
1IC
111
W1C
ilUIUUUU
Ul
Dry
Dock's
Supply
May
Be
Regu
lated
Others
liiiuueii
o
Consideration
Artpr
hoarlne
a
lengthy
report
frnm
ho
utilities
committee
on
the
rnrpnf.
water
shortage
in
the
city,
Uv,-
rnunMi
decided
last
night
to
take
steps
to
limit
the
consumption
of
water
at
the
dry
dock
to
normal
wfA4
haf.
mi
IP
II
'Crests
and
Penalty
Vam'.A
U,
OI
tne
ictcui
lenrpf....!.
u-
"t.
i-.i
ii
lu
c
"1"
i,
Jn-lr
nnenlne
UP
115
uyu
Slcps
are
being
taken
by
the
city
runell
towards
bringing
about
a
J'lihtenln?
up
of
accounts
and
col
'Mllons
In
Hip
rlfir
hall'
Tl
"
'ayment
of
lnteresit
on
delin-
1.111;
uij
vivvi.
-i
w
-
.
rants
and
permitting
the
water
to
,.
ir,tn
the
sea
to
prevent,
uc-
abnormal
In
i
fhpro
was
an
crease
In
the
amount
of
water
used
Mm
Arv
Hnck.
v"'
"
,,,-.l
n.llln
al
TVinmas
liinui.i
""
i--
flnt
taxation
will
henceforth
be
outspoken
on
the
matter.
He
i
felt
uuuii
uo
wen
da
uaviiiLiiv
i
tw
v
,
i
tXnMtu0
iu.
j...
...
.ijnlnn
and
that
lt
would
ue
the
public
in
that
quarter.
Local
Temperature
Dim-out
Time
(Hall
an
hour
alter
sunset
to
Maximum
it
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Sunrise
9:28
a.m.
Minimum
Sunset
6:23
p.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
OL
AAA".
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
2,
1943
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
-
hurcill
Has
Paid
Turke
y
Visit
ANAflA'S
WAR
FFFflRT
nFHRIRFIlMnterence
With
President
Inonu
nif
v
liitim
mm
i
will
krhvviu
,
n
I
I
A
P-
-r-
.
....
.
.
i
is
Kegaraea
as
very
agnmcant
hips
Available
Unly
B
GERMANS
In
Connection
With
Sorino
Plans
til
....
AT
nfl'wl
Ttwt
vrtn
iti
('rrL:ii
u
Yuf
i
l
il'Ii.
Minn
c
i
:
1
1
1
ivi'ii
im.iLunt
tit
vf
tiovuii
uotuiiJiJir
mcnt
Abroad
Most
"bcnous"
l
car.
-in
War
is
Coming
Up
OTTAWA.
Feb.
2
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
.
tr'
i
v
1
1
iL
TT
r-.
...1....
Tmknnzip
ftinir
LOKi
me
nuuw
ut
vjuiniiiuris
ycsinuav
hat
the
only
limit
placed
upon
troops
and
supplies
sent
Pnnodn
tt'OC
flio
"limit
ff
shlMS
nVillljllllP
1
1
i
x&
nut
x.j
i
..-.
.
.
i
n
take
them."
That,
he
said,
was
the
answer
to
the
cnti-
.
f
Pnn,
n'o
titnv
nffnvf
hut
ho
;i
kn
mivn
mnnv
I
I
1
1
111
Vtlllll
'
"
'
-
C3
V
nd
volume
of
the
Dominions
.
1
1
.
.
i
.
Mr
King
announced
that
Jhere
ould
be
marked
increase
In
the
hmcnt
overseas
with
Canada
nkins
full
responsibility
tor
main-
The
Prime
Minister
warned
that
H4i
would
be
a
"more
serious
one
I
IT
1
il
I
IllIllUll
1
Ul
i,LJ
HIIJ
ear
Jnce
the
war
started.
Dolnc
further
into
details.
Pre-
..I
In
rA-
l".T
rung
uuijuuijv.tu
m
u
which
was
in
the
Throne
pecen
debate,
that
Canada"
plans
increase
the
number
of
Royal
.
u
rttin
,1
Mir
riiii
.i
1
11
1
n
1
111.1
kf.b..'
'2.1
iram
iiixjub
Liiiibv
w
iuuvj
irii
during
the
present
year,
uan
da
was
also
undertaking
to
pro-ide
pay
and
allowances
of
Royal
ar.adtan
Air
Force
personnel
serins
m
Royal
Air
Force
squadrons.
The
cost
of
the
changed
policy.
It
Kins
said,
was
not
estimated.
Air
Force
spokesman
said
It
u-h.
tint
hp
mndp
until
the
bud-
c
was
presented
but
it
would
run
nio
millions
uDon
minions.
Mr
King
also
disclosed
that
omethlng
like
eight
or
ten
cor-...
...
.
j
cues
ana
omer
snips
naa
succci-u-d
in
linking
enemy
U-boats.
-
.
IV
liMI
ItBill
II
WJ
f
I
Id.
R
1)11
-"
'
'
I
-
Limit
Un
rorces
and
SyjuSoSs
Cioods
ror
Uverseas
BATTLING
IN
AFRICA
Activities
From
Various
Sections
of
That
War
Theatre-is
Reported
CAIRO,
Feb.
2
0
It
Is
reported
Vio
TlrlUch
F.lirhth
Armv
px-
flla.nner
of
Army
Doctor's
Death
Established
Safety
Recommendations
Are
Made
Capt.
John
Menzies
MacDiarmid,
local
army
doctor,
came
to
his
death
at
the
Prince
Rupert
military
hospital
at
12:45
a.m.
January
23
as
a
result
of
concussion
following
a
fractured
skull
and
internal
injuries
suffered
when
a
sedan
car
which
he
was
dilving
plunged
over
an
embankment
from
Fourth
Av
enue
West
into
Service
Memorial
Park
at
the
rear
of
the
city
police
station
at
or
about
midnight
January
23.
Such
was
the
verdict
of
a
coroner's
Jury
which
yesterday
investigated
the
circumstances
of
the
fatality.
The
Jury
lecommended
that
a
well
lighted
sign
should
be
installed
at
the
west
end
of
Fourth
Avenue
West
and
that
consideration
be
given
by
the
city
engineer
to
the
erection
of
a
more
substantial
barricade
than
that
which
exists
at
present
or
that
some
means
Axis
adopted
to
insure
the
safety
of
changed
artillery
fire
with
j
The
inquest
was
conducted
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
and
the
Jury
consisted
of
C.
L.
Youngman,
foreman.
Oiler
Besner,
D.
P.
Miller.
W.
F-Sheardowri,
William
Brass
and
William
Bussey.
Examinatioa
of
witnesses
was
conducted
by
Staff
Sergeant
F.
W.
Gallagher.
Three
army
officers
sat
in
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
area
defences
in
the
heating.
Principal
Witness
Capt.
Robert
Fraser
Stewart,
who
was
in
the
death
car
with
deceased,
had
considerable
difficulty
in
recalling
the
circumstances
of
the
fatality.
Still
bearing
marks
of
the
Injuries
he
himself
sustained,
he
was
visibly
In
stress
and
finally
was
taken
out
of
the
witness
stand
at
the
suggestion
of
Major
Arthur
Lancelot
Coinlsh,
officer
commanding
the
local
military
hospital,
who
stated
that
he
(Stewart)
was
suffering
Jrom
retrograde
amnesia,
could
not
recall
anything
that
transpired
for
two
or
three
hours
prior
to
the
accident
and
was
aboard
a
power
cruiser
ai
me
,
m
no
ill
condition
to
give
icsu-
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Row-
.
mony.
or
answer
questions.
ing
&
Yacht
Club
on
Sunday
morn-i
Capt.
Stewart
had
said
he
could
inn.
u.a
nriinnmed
until
tomorrow
i'remember
nothing
about
the
acci-
evenlng.
The
Inquest
Is
the
first
dent.
He
had
been
in
company
with
to
be
conducted
by
the
newly
ap-
eign;
army
auuwia.
..!.
J
rnnlr
nr.
Ti.
.1.
MaCDOn-
mUUlU
UCUUAC
ocua...
i
..uu
v..
IJUlllbC
U
LUWHVt,
-
'
"
in
Prince
Rupert
about
sixteen
months
and
knew
Fourth
Avenue,
He
did
not
remember
who
had
been
with
him
about
11
o'clock
that
night
but
believed
lt
was
Capt.
Mac
Diarmid
and
Lieut.
Yager.
Who
was
in
the
car
with
him
prior
to
the
accident
he
could
not
recollect.
There
had
been
a
gathering
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
about
7:15
p.m.
and
they
had
left
there
about
9:30
n.m.
and
went
to
the
garrison
officers'
mess.
He
did
not
remember
when
he
left
there.
He
could
not
recollect
who
was
driving
the
car
but
suggested
It
was
Capt.
MacDiarmid.
He
could
not
say
who
was
driving
when
the
accident
occurred.
Capt.
MacDiarmid
had
often
driven
his
car.
As
Capt.
Stewart
was
having
.difficulty
In
going
on,
Major
Cornish
Interjected
and
suggested
that
he
was
in
no
fit
condition
to
proceed.
Major
Cotnlh
then
took
th?
stand
himself.
He
told
of
being
called
to
the
military
hospital
where
he
arrived
at
12:30
midnight
about
the
time
MacDiarmid
and
Stewart
had
been
admitted.
He
at
tended
both
doctors
with
the
as
sistance
of
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
Dr.
MacDiarmid
gradually
'became
worse
and
pied
at
12:45
a.m.
Earlier
Earlier
in
in
the
the
evening
evening
there
mere
had
ha
'
-uf
r
wie
aue
aaie
uu
li."
V.u".3'""r
u"
it
wne
nermltted
i
"
accounts
tvipvo
w
n
nisn
hp
it
ii
ne
d
i
iik
-
.
..,.,.,
.
fuuim,
V"."
"a-n
owing
to
lack
oi
i
been
a
dinner
ior
"
"
OCA
IbLi)
H.&
HVt
w
,
i
nMA
.
MTIOU
I
111
H
I
I'S.
f
I
l.fr"
m0nthS
Of
dellnnn
pnpv
water
oressure.
.
.
..!..
,,
4t,
inf
fv
rmft
.
.
.
,
t-ntn
rr
ura
iPr
rnf
n
ni
pi
liicv
wciv
tu
iitv
huur
Kecommenriatlnno
ninmr
these
Thero
was
no
SIWC
","
"
I
j
..
lines
i,
"
'
"
i
.
,
tu
r
nirn
the
Hit
tummmiv
committee
1
son
nvj..
v
onicuis
iuiku
WPrp
firnnJ
.1
In
Wnnrtwnrth
L3Ke,
wvwfcuLcu
ul
iiiai,
iiiKi.bo
in.
.Urti,f
riftppn
nr-
i.wpni.v
nun
.ps.
Cfllinpll
w..
i.j
iiuuui.
...v-v..
,
--..v.i
iiiipi.inT
I
rpiim
i.i'u.
CRACKING
.
Even
ilfffh
Command
Announces
Last
Bulwark
at
Stalingrad
Gone
Red
Advances
Elsewhere
NEW
YOKK,
Feb.
Z
(CT)
The-Oerrjan
High
Cnttioiand
announced
today
that
the
defensive
rin;
of
.the
,
German
EJeyenth
Army
Corps'
in
Stalingrad,
has
been
h
reached
and
Russian
troops
have
broken
tinlo
"the
last
bulwark
of
the
defenders''
in
several
places.
The
Russian
noon
communiaue
recorded
in
London
said:
"More
towns
were
takfi.
in
advances
west
of
Voronezh
by
the
Ited
Army
aiming
at
Kursk
and
stubborn
resistance
on
the
southern
front
is
broken
with
Axis
troops
e
treat
in?."
The
Soviet
forces
are
threatening
Rostov,
Kharkov,
Kursk
and
Krasnodar.
LOG
SCALE
IS
HIGHER
This
January's
Production
Nearly
Four
Times
as
Great
as
Same
Month
Last
Year
"
During
the
month
of
JariuanTth
log
scale
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
was
8,032.288
board
feet
WATERFRONT
EXPLOSION
Boat
Shattered
and
Two
Men
Injured
on
Local
Waterfront
This
Afternoon
Another
gasboat
explosion
took
place
this
aUernoon
on
the
local
waterfront.
Theic
were
two
blasts
and
buildings
around
were
shaken.
The
boat
itself,
a
small
vessel,
was
to
large
extent
shattered
and
two
men
were
injured.
The
ambulance
went
to
the
scene
and
took
the
men
away.
CONNECTION
TO
JASPER
Plans
For
Further
Improvement
Of
Radio
Here
Being
Proceeded
With
Ira
Dilworth,
regional
director
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
oprutt.
iw
usual.
wu
uiu
yuu
.
uuu
urru
pal
variety,
amounting
to
5,044,510
network.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
one
board
feet.
Last
year
in
Januarv
0f
the
members
of
the
Chamber
feet.
EXCHANGES
IN
PACIFIC
Air
and
Sea
Activity
Over
Wide
Area
is
Disclosed
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Feb.
2
All
the
way
from
the
Solomons
to
the
Aleutian
Islands
in
the
Pacific
war
theatre,
there
have
been
fresh
air
and
naval
exchanges
between
Allid
and
Japanese
forces.
some
proceeding
to
the
McBride
St:eot
mess,
MacDiarmid,
Stewart
and
Yager
had
walked
from
one
mess
to
the
oUier
as"
the
keys
of
Dr.
Stewart's
car
could
not
be
found.
Later
Major
Cornish
him
self
brought
the
car
uo
to
McBride
St'eet.
While
he
(Cornish)
was
driving
he
found
lt
necessary
to
continually
clear
the
windshield
of
frost.
They
sat
around
for
a
few
minutes
at
the
McBride
Street
mess
and
at
11:50
p.m.
he
(Cornish)
saw
MacDiarmid
and
Stewart
off
In
their
car.
There
were
Just
the
two
of
them.
Capt.
MacDiarmid
tool:
the
wheel
and
drove
away.
Witness
personally
watched
them
drive
away,
turning
off
McBride
Street
on
to
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Both
were
in
the
front
seat.
They
were
both
quite
capable.
A
certain
amount
of
liquor
had
been
consumed
during
the
evening.
Capt
Stewart
had
driven
from
the
Com
modore
Cafe
to
the
garrison
mess.
The
car
when
lt
let
McBride
Street
"mess
was
under
good
control.
Major
Cornish
identified
photographs
of
Capt.
Stewart's
car
and
gave
the
cause
of
death
rs
concussion
following
fracture
of
the
skull
and
Internal
injuries.
Constable
Testifies
Constable
Robert
C.
Moore
told
of
sitting
In
the
police
office
at
12:01
last
Thursday
night
when
a
rumbling
sound
was
heard
.from
outside.
He
Immediately
went
out
and
the
car
was
found
lying
in
Service
Memorial
Park.
The
car
(Continued
on
Fayo
Three.)
under
way.
Mr.
Dilworth
was
replying
to
a
letter
which
had
been
sent
by
the
Chamber
expressing
appreciation
of
improved
radio
service
that
was
already
being
given
here.
There
was
also
a
letter
from
Dick
Halhed,
local
manager,
ex
pressing
gratification
that
the
programs
were
approved
but
also
stated
that
there
was
still
a
great
deal
of
Improvement
to
be
done
which
it
was
hoped
could
be
ef
fected.
City
May
Get
Pipe
Thawing
Device
Soon
An
electric
device
for
the
thaw
ing
out
of
water
pipes
may
be
obtained
by
the
city
for
the
use
of
the
citizens.
"This
was
proposed
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
-city
WAR
Leaders
of
Two
Nations
in
Two-day
Parley
Discuss
Whole
European
Situation
British
Premier
Also
Inspects
Cyprus
LONDON,
Feb.
2
(CP)
Going
direct
from
the
historic
war
strategy
conference
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
Casablanca,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
paid
a
visit
to
Cyprus
and
Turkey,
giving
broad
and
unmistakeable
warning
to
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
against
a
spring
offensive
in
the
direction
of
Turkey.
The
British
and
Turkish
(
leaders,
in
meetings
Saturday
and
Sunday,
discussed
the
entire
European
situation,
giving
particular
attention
"to
those
regions
in
which
Turkey
Is
directly
Interested,"
a
British
communique
said.
Mr.
Churchill
flew
to
Turkey
via
Cyprus
and
his
meeting
with
President
Inonu
was
at
Adana.
The
visit
to
Cyprus
was
regarded
as
of
considerable
significance.
Reference
is
made
to
strong
Allied
forces
which
are
occupying
that
island
which
might
be
a
spring
board
against
Crete
and
Greece.
Corvette
Named
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in'-
Uny
I
hK
I
1TV
a
letter
last
night
that
the
com
tst
ccrvette-fbr
the:
Cans
yard
and
the
launching
will
take
place
before
long,
ac-
enrriinz
to
Information
receiv-
the
scale
was
only
2,256,116
board
,
said
that
construction
was
already
'
.
.
j"ne
lt
council
meeting
last
night
from
the
builders.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
has
sent
'Pay
As
You
Earn
Plan
Is
Discussed
construction
of
a
direct
line
with
T
"1C
T
.
.
Prince
Rupert
is
nearing
com-
Jasper"
,
,,
to
connect
(V,
the
local
,.,
sta-,
st.
'
...
.
1
tllfLlllII
HI,
iM.
i:.1L
VyUlUll
0111L
r.
i
...
1
prnn
n
i.rttv
tho
narirrsi
'
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hears
Correspondence
in
Regard
to
.Matter
There
was
correspondence
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
In
regard
to
the
proposed
"pay
as
you
earn
income
tax
plan.
This
is
strongly
urged
by
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
has
commu
nicated
with
the
federal
govern
on
the
subject.
A
communication
council.
There
was
such
a
device
:
from
tne
sccretary
of
the
minister
available
which,
for
a
payment
of
of
flnance
sald
tnat
the
proposal
pipes.
tlon
and
official
study.
NEWS
REDS
HEMMING
IN
NAZIS
MOSCOW
Bed
Ai'my
troops
have
pushed
one
wedge
of
their
arc
around
Rostov
to
within
less
than
forty
miles
of
the
city
with
t
lie
capture
of
Zcrnovoy
and
arc
developing
new
thrusts
against
Kursk,
Kharkov
and
Krasnodar,
Soviet
auUioritics
indicated
today.
AMERICAN
FORCES
STRIKE
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
Under
an
umbrella
of
fighting
planes,
United
Slates
troops,
striking
toward
the
coast
in
southern
Tunisia,
drove
the
Germans
out
of
the
village
of
Sencd
yesterday
and
then
withdrew
after
accomplishing
the
mission,
it
was
announced
today.
CHURCHILL
IN
TURKEY
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
carrying
forward
the
Allied
pattern
for
conquest
of
the
Axis
designed
at
Casablanca,
has
flown
to
Turkey
and
agreed
with
President
Inonu,
among
other
things,
on
plans
for
the
bolstering
up
of
Turkish
defences,
it
was
announced
today.
Gov't
Held
Responsible
City
Council
Endorses
Resolution
From
Teachers'
Federation
In
Regard
to
Educational
Costs
After
hearing
representaUons
on
the
subject
by
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
City
and
District
Teachers'
Association
which
also
presented
a
letter
writ
ten
by
the
secretary
oi
its
publicity
committee,
Miss
Dorothy
O'Neill,
the
city
council
last
night
endorsed
a-tesolution
approvlng-
the
principle
of
the
provincial
government
assuming
the
financial
responsibility
for
education
in
British
Columbia.
This,
it
was
pointed
out,
would
be
in
compliance
with
the
terms
of
the
British
North
America
A.t.
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold
took
the
lead
in
endorsing
the
resolution
of
which
fhe
fiitr
said
aaiu
she
&iic
was
wao
iicai
heartily
wijr
in
in
accord.
auviin.
1
.
?
to
the
ssa?V
yard
and
.
HThgS"
the
officers.
SM
llAld.
.
mAnrn
II.
M.
Daggett
seconded
-im.
and
The
resolution
is
as
follows:
"Whereas
the
children
now
In
our
schools
are
those
who
must
face
the
grave
problems
of
the
war
and
of
the
post-war
periods
and
are,
therefore,.
In
greater
need
of
an
adequate
education
thar,
child
ren
have
ever
been
before,
And
whereas
the
Inspiring
stand
of
some
of
the
United
Nations,
notably
Great
Britain,
China
and
Russia,
may
be
attributed
in
no
small
measure
to
the
emphasis
they
have
placed
and
are
now
placing
on
education.
"And
whereas
the
British
North
America
Act
assigns
the
responsi
bility
for
education
to
the
proving
clal
government.
"And
whereas
thousiiioi
oi
cnlld-ren
in
British
Columbia
are
today
not
receiving
a
proper
education,
due
to
the
closing
of
schools
and
the
replacing
of
qualified
teachers
by
persons
unqualified
for
teaching,
and
due
to
the
inability
pf
many
districts
throughout
the
province
to
nrovide
sufficient
funds
to
equip
their
classrooms.
"And
whereas
this
council
is
desirous
of
seeing
equal
and
sufflcl-to
all
the
children
of
this
province,
ent
educational
opportunities
open
whether
they
reside
In
Prince
Rup
ert
or
in
more
wealthy
districts,
"THEREFORE
BE
IT
RESOLVED
that
this
council
urge
the
provincial
government
to
recognize
the
Importance
of
education
In
an
all-out
war
effort
as
well
as
Its
responsibilities
to
the
children
of
this
province
by
providing
a
more
satisfactory
basis
for
financing
education
than
the
present
land
tax,
such
as
the
establishment
or
a
provincial
fund
to
cover
all
educational
costs,
and
by
establishing
at
the
coming
session
of
the
Legislature
a
s-:ale
of
salaries,
that
will
ensure
the
retention
of
competent
and
trained
teachers
throughout
the
province."
A
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
which
was
to
have,
been
held
last
evening,
was
postponed
until
tonight.