WILL
BE
JOBLESS
Many
Construction
Workers
Will
He
Looking
For
New
Work
Tliis
Summer
VICTORIA,
March
5
With
the
completion
of
large
defence
construction
projects,
ten
thousand
construction
workers
will
be
look
ing
for
new
Jobs
by
August,
It
Is
estimated,
Mrs.
Miniver
Year's
Best
(reer
Garson
and
James
Cagney
Oct
"Oscars"
For
Best
Moving
Picture
Acting
Awards
HOLLYWOOD,
March
5
In
the
annual
presentation
of
"Oscars"
at
toe
Academy
of
Motion
Picture
Acta
and
Sciences
last
night,
""Mrs
Miniver"
received
the
award
for
toe
best
picture
of
the
year.
Act-
mg
awards
went
to
Greer
Garson
,r
'Mrs.
Miniver"
and
James
Cagney
in
"Yankee
Doodle
Dandy."
There
was
a
message
of
congrat
ulation
from.
President
Roosevelt
for
the
part
moving
pictures
arc
playing
i:i
the
war
effort.
Profiteers
Are
Sent
to
Prison
'alriik
Lynch
Gets
Three
Years
in
Montreal
for
Fraud
in
War
Contracts
MONTREAL,
March
5
(CP)
Pat-Tick
Lynch,
president
and
general
manager
of
Engine
Works
and
fading
Incorporated,
has
been
sentenced
to
three
years'
Imprisonment
and
$50,000
fine
for
consplr-lr3
to
defraud
the
federal
covern-
nrnt
and
three
comPanles
of
$200,-"ua
m
connection
with
war
subcontracts.
Lesser
sentences
were
""Posed
on
three
other
employees.
had
been
sunk
on
September
10
alone.
In
an
address
In
Quebec
Wednesday
Navy
Angus
MacDonald
said
twenty
ships
were
sunk
In
the
St.
Lawrence
area
last
year.
Red
Cross
Drive
Makes
Progress
British
Columbia
Readies
$113,000
Of
Its
Objective
of
$800,000
VANCOUVER,
March
5
Ths
Red
Cross
campaign
in,
British
Columbia
has
reached
$112,000
of
the
objective
of
$800,000.
Britannia
Beach
Is
the
first
place
over
tte
top
with
$2,500
on
an
objective
of
$1,200.
Giving
To
Red
Cross
T.
B.
Black
$
5.00
Mrs.
Adam
Mcintosh
o-U'J
Mrs.
Geo.
Shcnton
5.00
Mrs.
P.
F.
Byrne
5.00
M,rs.
M.
F.
Nlckerson
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Forman
5.00
Mrs.
Geo.
Eckerman
5.00
Mary
and
Margaret
Strachan
5.00
Mrs.
G.
Dibb
5-00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Leek
5.00
G.
Brotherson
500
II.
Ward
5-00
Mrs.
J.
H.
Thompson
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Scherk
5
00
A
Klni?
5.00
Mrs.
T.
Priest
5.00
Mrs.
F.
Dlbb
5
00
Mrs.
II.
B.
Nlckerson
.500
A.
Voetman
5.0U
.
.
c
nn
J.
Plint
JUU
Mrs.
A.
W.
Burnip
5
00
Mrs.
V.
Vuckovicti
o.w
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
..
5.00
J.
Glllett
5.00
Charles
Graham
3
00
Nancy
K.
Rorie
500
Allan
Davles
5.00
Andrew
Thompson
500
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Fitzgerald
5.00
Bessie
W.
Snider
5.00
John
E.
Mathieson
500
Ike
Martin
5-j
Sheila
A.
Stuart
u
A.
M.
Budlnlch
5-00
irrs.
n.
C.
McRae
a-uu
Ernest
Wilding
5-
Mrs.
and
Ruth
Walton
oM
ncn
n.iwcs
Mrs.
F.
W.
Gallagher
5.00
Noreen
G.
Gibson
5-0?
Mrs.
Gilker
a
ir
Hill-Tout
5.00
5.00
Rev.
A.
MacSwecn
5.00
Mrs.
Margaret
McMullen
.00
J.
C.
Brady
7-00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
L.
Hall
10.00
Mrs.
L.
R.
Lambly
10.0C
Mrs.
B.
ParKer
E.
A.
Nlckerson
iU-u"
Norman
A.
Watt
Robert
C.
St.
Clair
W.
Longwell
Walter
Vance
Mr
nnri
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby
10.0C
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Miss
Judy
Felsenthal
10.00
Arnold
Flaten
Eileen
Gibson
Phviiis.
Rilecn
and
Mr
10.00
Ylamblln
"
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow
15.00
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
25
00
CAUSE
OF
TRAGEDY
Enrolment
In
Schools
Here
BULLETINS
NINTH
STRAIGHT
NIGHT
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
attacked
western
Germany
for
theninlh
successive
night.
The
objective
was
not
specified.
One
plane
failed
to
return.
NAZIS
RUSH
HE
FENCES
VICHY
The
Germans
are
rushing
the
construction
of
defences
in
the
Campiegne
area,
eighty
miles
from
the
coast
of
France,
a
location
which
would
be
of
importance
'in
connection
with
any
Allied
invasion.
.J
SUBSIDY
ON
WOOD
OTTAWA
A
subsidy
of
$1
pT
cord
will
be
paid
on
wood
cut
before
July
1.
There
will
also
be
assistance
in
bringing
the
wood
in
from
the
bush.
TAKE
COMMUNICATIONS
TANG1ERS
The
Spanish
authorities
have
taken
over
control
of
mail,
telegraph
and
telephone
services
in
this
important
French
Morocco
centre.
Reason
For
Subway
Shelter
Dlsas
ter
in
London
Simple
Enough
LONDON,
March
5
CR
A
woman
carrying"
baby
tripped
near
the
bottom
of
a
subway
stairway
during
the
German
air
raid
on
London
Wednesday
night
and,
within
a
minute,
the
nineteen
steps
became
a
well
of
death
where
J
76
persons
died
In
a
pllc-up
and
sixty
were
Injured.
The
woman
was
rescued
alive
but
the
baby
was
killed.
Special
precautions
are
to
be
taken
against
the
recurrence
of
any
such
a
tragedy.
Two
policemen
will
be
posted
to
the
cntranc
of
all
such
shelters.
Figures
Presented
by
Principals
at
Regular
Monthly
Meeting
of
Board
There
were
a
total
of
423
pupils
enrolled
In
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
359
In
King
Edward
School
and
227
In
Borden
Street
School
In
February,
reports
presented
to
the
school
board
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
showed.
The
Booth
School
enrolment
consists
of
315
In
Junior
High
and
113
In
Senior
High.
The
attendance
percentage
for
Junior
High
was
83.G3
and
Senior,
83.68.
The
King
Edward
enrolment
included
174
boys
and
185
girls,
the
percentage
attendance
being
84.93.
The
Borden
Street
enrolment
consisted
of
115
boys
and
112
girls.
Forty-seven
pupils
25
boys
and
22
girls
had
perfect
attendance
In
that
school.
Worthy
Memento
To
New
Warship
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Favors
Raising
Fund
for
Gift
to
1I.M.C.S.
Prince
Rupert
Prepared
to
lead
off
Itself
with
a
subscription
of
$25,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
proposed
that
the
city
sponsor
subscription
list
for
the
purpose
ot
providing
1I.M.CJS.
Prince
Rupert,
the
largest
war
vessel
so
far
built
In
Canada,
with
a
memento
worthy
of
the
citv
after
which
It
Is
named.
SUB
FIRES
PROVINCIAL
1
L1BRAKY
I
REDS
MAKE
NEW
DRIVE
Are
Concentrating
on
Centre
Against
Retiedting
Nazis
Many
More
Communities
Taken
NAZIS
THREATENED
MOSCOW,
Marcli
5
Coupled
with
new
Soviet
gains
in
the
northwest
front
and
Red
Army
advances
northwest
of
Kharkov,
Soviet
succe-ses
have
increased
fie
immediate
threat
to
German
position
j
at
Orel,
Bryansk,
Gzbatsk;
Vyazma
and
Saraya
Russa,;
intensifying
the
potential
trienaVe.
i
German
key
bases
at
Smolensk
and
Konolop.
MOSCOW,
March
5
The
newest
drive
of
the
Russians
against
the
retreating
Nazis
is
west
and
north
west
of
Moscow.
In
the
region
of
Veluki
some
ten
more
villages
have
been
recaptured.
West
of
Rzhev
as
I
the
Soviet
forces
move
towards
iVyasma
and
Bryansk
forty
more
towns
have
been
taken.
The
drive
west
of
Kharkov
to-,'
wards
the
Dnieper
River
iu
trie
norm
ana
west
of
Len
ungrad
the
Russians
have
'anccd
to
within
eighty
miles
of
Ithe
Latvian
border.
The
Ru&ilan
offensive
Is
now
ex-Uended
all
along
a
4,000
mile
front.
0N.GEN0A
...
Hits
Scored
on
Two
Ships
Being'
Built
in
Yard
Train
on
Bridge
Shelled
LONDON,
March
5
A
British
uibmarine,
it
has
been
revealed,
:ame
to
the
surface
in
the
Gulf
of
Genoa
and
fired
on
an.
Italian
hipbuilding
yard,
scoring
several
hits
on
two
vessels
on
the
stocks
while
a
train
on
a
bridge
was
also
shelled.
Red
Cross
Makes
I
Appeal
For
Help
Communication
Read
at
Meeting
Of
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Last
Night
A
communication
from
C.
A.
Cot-
terell
of
Vancouver,
provincial
Red
Cross
campaign
chairman,
read
at
Wednesday
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
emphasised
the
greater
need
than
ever
of
the
Red
Cross
for
funds
and
bespoke
the
greatest
support
possible
for
the
campaign
both
in
the
way
of
Individual
of
food
and
clothing
to
prisoners
of
war,
and
soldiers
and
refugees
overseas,
as
well
as
to
Russia
and
China.
The
organization
of
disas
ter
relief
In
the
way
of
assembling
;
medicinal
and
hospital
supplies
and
clothing
was
also
mentioned.
Arnold
Flaten,
president
of
the
local
Red
Cross
branch,
spoke
briefly
along
the
same
line.
MOSCOW,
March
5
-0
For
outstanding
service
In
literature',
the
Supreme
Soviet
has
awarded
Alexander
Serafimovich,
80,
the
Order
of
the
Red
Banner
of
Labor.
Trustee
E.
J,
Smith
was
delegated
at
the
meeting
'of
the
board
of
school
trustees
to
'
Interview
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
In
regard
to
charges
being
made
for
electric
light
and
'power
at
the
schools.
It
was
stated
that
thc
maximum
rate
It
U
proDosed
that
the
mayor
was
now
Deing
cnargea
Uie
scnoois
should
head
the
committee
to
look
1
and
the
feeling
was
that
some
...
OR
n.l
-
rt..
wtnffar
rirl
tVof
IV,o
nlf
v
I
mnro
fnvrmhlp
trpntinpnt.
mlo-lif.
IWICI
iilttvw.
w..uv
wvj
.
.
Mri
W
R
MCAICC
,
Court
House
Employees
112:50
put
up
a
substantial
donation.
be
accorded.
Local
Temperature
M
IT
I,-
-1
.
1
HI
II'
1
I
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Half
an
hour
altar
sunset
to
Maximum
51
hall
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
30
7:53
pjn.
to
7:51
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
54
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
5,
1913
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
,
Another
Highway
For
C0NVOYIS
WIPED
OUT
ENTIRELY
Destruction
of
Japanese
Armada
Moving
Towards
New
Guinea
100
Percent
Complete
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
II?
AUSTRALIA,
March
5
0)
Allied
Urmen
haye
completed
the
destruction
of
a
Japanese
convoy
of
twenty-two
ships
carrying
reinforcements
to
New
Guinea.
An
Allied
communique
reports
that
the
only
remnants
of
the
convoy
which
were
still
afloat,
two
crippled
destroyers,
were
bombed
and
sunk
Thursday.
The
attempt
to
reinforce
troops
in
New
Guinea
cost
the
Japanese
eighty-two
airplanes,
ten
warships,
twelve
troopships
and
upwards
of
fifteen
thousand
men.
All
that
is
now
left
of
the
convoy
13
the
occasional
barge
or
lifeboat
containing
surviving
soldiers
or
airmen.
All
twenty-two
ships
of
the
convoy
totalling
00,000
tons
were
sunk,
Allied
headquarters
announced
Thursday,
Australia
ttme.
The
astonishingly
low
cost
to
the
Allies
was
only
one
bomber
and
three
fighters
lost.
Allied
headquarters
estimate
that
fifteen
thousand
enemy
ground
troops
were
aboard
the
transports
and
these
"have
been
sunk
or
killed
almost
to
a
man."
The
convoy
was
sighted
In
the
Bismarck
Sea
Monday
advancing
from
New
Brltaln.hi.l,
at
that
!lme
foul
weather
kept
the
Allied
planes
from
blasting
It.
SINKINGS
IN
GULF
Quebec
Member
Says
Thirty
Vessels
Were
Sent
Down
by
Sub
In
St.
Lawrence
QUEBEC,
March
5
CP
Oneslme
Gagnon,
Union
Nationale
member
of
the
Quebec
Legislature
for
Matanc,
told
the
House
yesterday
that
"not
twenty
but
upwards
of
thirty
ships
were
sunk
in
the
St.
Lawrence
River
and
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
last
summer."
He
could
give
names
and
dates.
Five
vessels
Yanks
Hit
At
Kiska
:
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
5
United
States
planes
have
made
another
raid
on
Kiska
in
the
Aleutian
Islands.
Direct
hits
were
made
on
Japanese
camp
Installations.
DIM-OUT
IS
DISCUSSED
Chamber
of
Commerce
Asks
For
IUh
115
of
Regulation
Requiring
Shielded
Auto
lights
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
oi
1
-.at
.nreling
night,
decided
to
make
representations
to
the
Civilian
Protection
Committee
otganizatlon
with
a
view
to
having
the
restrictions
on
out
regulations
discontinued
as
had
been
done
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
ad-'l,v-
J-
Scott
who
stated
that
this
vps
tn?
only
place
in
the
whole
province
where
it
was
still
necessary
to
have
automobile
headlights
hncded.
The
use
of
the
shielded
'i3ri!lr,lits
he
feared
would
be
the
cause
of
serious
accidents.
S.
E.
Parker
thought
the
whole
dhnout
was
abra'd,
great
lights
of
the
dry
dock
and
contracting
projects
being
permitted
to
blaze
on.
vl.
'Uef
uu3ilits,iv
hilo-
othsr.
lights
w
darkened.
J.
J.
I.'ttle.
who
is
district
chairman
of
the
A.
R.
P.,
remarked
that
It
would
probably
be
necessary
to
"set
touch"
with
violators
of
the
1Imm.it.
regulations.
FINANCE
IN
GOOD
SHAPE
Loral
Hospital
Had
Good
Year
in
1912-Mililary
Hospital
Contract
Settled.
Meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
received
the
annual
financial
report
for
1942
a
satisfactory
document
showing
a
substantial
excess
of
revenue
over
expenditure,
which
was
referred
to
the
annual
general
meeting,
time
and
place
of
which
have
yet
to
be
arranged,
piobably
late
this
month
or
early
April.
A
good
deal
of
time
was
spent
at
yesterday's
meeting
In
discussing
of
the
contract
with,
the
Depart
ment
of
National
Defence
in
re
gard
to
the
military
hospital
and
contributions
and
active
assistance;
Agreement
has
now
been
uy
memueib
ui
sua.
wuwu
made
for
ft
grmmd
rent
lease
tn
as
onamDcr
01
commerce.
Mr.
w-1
department
which
will
extend
erell's
letter
mentioned
such
tunc-'
,nr
fhn
Hnrat.inn
nf
thP
war
nnd
tions
of
the
Red
Cross
as
sending
two
years
afler
Then
thc
mu
ltary
hospital
building
will
be
turn
ed
over
,to
the
general
hospital.
The
appointment
of
Douglas
C.
Stevenson
a3
assistant
managing
secretary
of
the
hospital
was
ap-pioved
by
the
board.
A
standard
accounting
system
Is
Ibelng
Installed.
Present
at
yesterday's
meeting
were
Frank
D:tb,
chaliman,
D.
O.
Borland,
Arnold
Flaten,
R.
E.
Benson,
W.
O.
Fulton
and
J.
S.
Irvine,
directors,
and
II.
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary.
Hockey
Scores
Montreal
7,
New
York
2.
Constables
Ernest
Bradley
and
R.
W.
Sinclair
of
the
city
police,
who
have
been
In
the
south
for
several
weeks
taking
courses,
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
J.
Clark
has
now
assumed
duties
as
Janitor
at
King
Edward
School,
taking
the
place
of
J.
R.
Morrison
resigned.
NEW
ROAD
TO
NORTH
Appropriation
at
Washington
of
$25,000,000
for
Prince
George
Connection
..
.WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
5
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Harold
Ickes
has
introduced
in
Congress
a
bill
to
appropriate
$25,-000,000
to
provide
for
the
con-struction
of
a
road
from
Prince
George
northward
in
British
Columbia
to
connect
with
tlte
New
Aican
Highway.
Alberta
Wants
Its
Beer
Back
Legislature
Would
illave
Federal
Government
Cancel
Restrictions
EDMONTON,
March
5
Over
an
amendment
of
premier
Aberhart,
automobile
headlights
under
dim-
the
Alberta
Legislature
last
night,
AGREEMENT
IS
REACHED
BY
HEARING
Shipyard
Wages
to
be
Reclassified
ncrease
Application
Later
As
a
result
of
the
conference
here
.this
week
between
the
commission
of
Mr.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards
and
the
Allied
Trades
Council,
it
was
agreed
subject
to
union
merbershlp
approval,
that
a
joint
employer
and
employee
application
should
be
made
to
the
National
War
Labor
Board
for
a
reclassification
of
rates
of
wages
to
bring
Into
uniformity
with
other
shipyards
on
the
coast
the
wages
in
the
Prince
Rupert
yard,
the
application
for
a
fifteen
percent
all-around
Increase
to
be
left
to
a
later
date.
The
conference
ended
last
night
after
further
representations
had
been
heard.
The
memorandum
of
the
Allied
by
a
vote
of
27
to
21,
endorsed
a
Trades
Council,
of
which
George
resolution
urging
the
federal
gv
ernment
to
lift
its
new
.beer
sales
restrictions.
NAZIS
ARE
REPULSED
British
Light
Armored
Forces
Drive
Enemy
Back
in
Vicinity
of
Mareth,
North
i.
-Africa-
.-v.-
FOUR
VESSELS
SUNK
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
March
5
(CP)
Allied
bombers
sank
four
Axis
vessels
from
a
six-ship
convoy
yesterday
and
shot
up
a
German
and
Italian
motor
transport
in
an
aerial
accompaniment
to
ground
fighting
during
which
the
tank-led
First
Army
forces
repulsed
determined
attack
at
Sedjcnanc.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
March
5
Wt
Light
armored
forces
of
the
British
Eighth
Army,
it
Is
announced,
the
fortified
line
in
central
Tunisia.
Allied
planes
are
still
pounding
the
Mareth
Line.
Marshal
Eiwin
Itoimel
Is
protecting
the
retreat
of
his
forces
through
Fald
Pass
with
the
laying
of
large
quantities
of
land
mines.
There
Is
little
change
in
the
situation
around
Kasserlne.
TAKES
OVER
POST
HERE
Duncan
J.
Johnston
Succeeds
W.
F.
Ei'c
as
Administrator
of
Wartime
Housing.
Duncan
J.
Johnston
has
arrived
in
the
citv
from
Vancouver
to
sue
ceed
William
F.
Eve
as
admlnis
trator
of
Wartime
Housing
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eve
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
where
they
plan
on
taking
up
future
residence.
Elmer
F.
Green
has
also
arrived
In
the
city
to
assume
the
position
of
community
counsellor
for
War
time
Housing
here.
Mr.
Johnston
has
been
with
the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co.
as
chief
timekeeper
and
just
recently
Joined
Wartime
Housing.
His
wife
will
be
coming
here
In
about
a
month's
time
to
Join
him.
Mr.
Green
has
seen
service
In
the
present
war
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
B.
Thorstelnssen,
inspector
of
schools,
has
been
making
his
visitations
to
local
schools
of
late.
He
was
at
King
Edward
School
during
February,
the
principal
reported
to
the
board
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting.
McKnight
Is
chairman,
was
as
fol
lows:
The
Memorandum
"The
proposed
scale
'of
wages,
which
Is
recommended
by
the
members
of"
the
B.C.
Shipbuilders'
Federation,
and
which
give
the
same
rates
of
pay
to
shipyard
em
ployees,
whether
at
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert,
does
not
allow
for
the
considerable
difference
be
tween
the
two
cities
In
the
living
conditions,
the
working
conditions
and
the-,
higher.
cost
of
living
at
the
latter
city.
"Prince
Rupert
is
580
miles
north
of
Vancouver
and
Is
a
colder,
wetter
climate.
Its
distance
from
agricultural
and
industrial
enterprises
causes
prices
of
commodities
to
be
appreciably
higher.
Men
who
come
here
realize
that
the
end
of
the
war
will
see
the
cessation
of
shipbuilding,
as
well
as
the
finish
of
many
other
lines
of
work,
and
Prince
Rupert
will
return
to
Its
pre-war
status.
"No
large
Industries
are
estab
lished
here
and
nearly
all
the
newcomers
will
have
to
go
elsewhere
lor
employment
and
to
es
tablish
a
home.
They
feel
they
arc
have
repulsed
enemy
infantry
sacrificing
considerably
more
than
striking
east
of
Mareth,
anchor
of
those
who
go
to
Vancouver
and
the
more
favored
parts
of
the
coast
where
there
is
a
better
chance
to
establish
themselves
latertf-
J
"Coming
here,
they
find
the
higher
'
cost
.
of
commodities
food,
rents;
light,
water,
etc.,
are
unrelieved
bjr
prospects
of
establishing
vegetable
gardens,
chickens,
as
they
can
do
In
Vancouver
and
the
south
There
they
are
making
a
specialty
of
home
grown
food.
Here
it
I
impossible
to
do
so
as
these
Is
only
muskeg
and
rock
underfoot.
"AH
vegetables,
fruit,
and
other
commodities
must
be
brought
:n
from
outside,
much
of
it
from
Vancouver,
even
fresh
milk
being
brought
In
from
Vancouver
and
the
Interior.
A
quart
of
fresh
milk
which
costs
eleven
cents
In
Vancouver
sells
for
fifteen
cents
here.
"This
Is
an
Indication
of
many
other
commodities
and
prices.
"While
we
list
prices
in
our
special
submission
on
same
from
the
Labor
Gazette,
we
find
the
local
prices
and
those
in
Vancouver
are
appreciably
higher
than
those
(riven
in
the
Labor
Gazette.
Costs
Compared
As
evidence
of
our
claims,
a
comparison
was
tabulated
by
the
Allied
Trades
Council
and
the
fol
lowing
figures
are
the
result.
"Taking
our
.
figures
from
the
Labor
Gazette,
we
find
that,
comparing
the
prices
In
Prince
Rupert
from
December,
1941,
to
December,
1942,
there
was
an
Increase
of
2.95
over
the
1941
prices.
"Comparing
December,
1942,
prices
In
Vancouver,
with
thc
prevailing
prices
in
Prince
Rupert
at
that
time,
we
see
that
Prince
Ru-(
Continued
on
Page
Two)