0
Pi
'U
patches
Gi
t
r
-ported
ni:.iat
cngagc-
.
in
the
Lar-.
Ore
k
regular
mountain
.
3
bC
Sllf-
II
.
in
r
i
i
r
y
Talkinq
n
uiMa
nui
lias
t4J
111
urfc.iiiiin
14k
,1
J.
v
nil
f
I
premier
Jolin
i
t
lumbia
ar-
Jay
for
the
on
a
pos-.)
agreement
;vi-
iimcnt
but
A
...
I.
,
I.-
w
,:t
th.
time.
)
mc
i.tiKing
Mr
Hi.o
but
right
t;::::
to
ay
any-
umi;ia
premier
.
,
.
,
.
i.
.i
:
ill'
ii
.ixivi'ii
i
minrts
that
r
J
10
inn
;
(i
the
bud-
i
j.:
lory
as
Tar
j
ir.bm
was
con-
i
il
a
been
in
u
ur
il
....
......
.1.1
ii.,-
nuuill
nil
c-i
u
nf
c-mia
ouiain
a
i
M.OCO.OOO
a
year
r
ti
,al
ncrlod.
If
t
i
v.i
n
it
av.rco
thr
pr:'.
-
will
r;0
back
i
::ii
'nx
field.
S
ASK
(RATION
Report
and
District
-w.atlan
has
asked
ward
to
voluntarily
a
ai
Duration
the
'a
(or
Increases
rh'dulp
,
on
which
the
f
Save
been
unable
to
ui
niic
rcccni
"i
h!"ii
a'.'.rccmenl
fcachid
arc:
Jl
:
-wunccs
to
lake
1!;hC,
COi!
nf
llvliur
In
jnpn
....
...
.
r
ami
(ii;,irici..
oi
teachers-
on
-ncihilr
wan
the
SchooW
,c
'iictl
w
pivc
rise
to
"
011
W
;e
tw
ihiIi,i
"au.sed
tin-1,
iri,.'..
i,.
"
b'aro
.iubnilt
them
iii:i
ii'-i-i..!!
:i-
that
since
;'
'
Uic
Prlnct
"in
i
U.1(J
tvi'rn
iirinil.lorl
""'UTS
ilnii,
i..i
.
j
w,
i,ulv
'
a
orrvifnii
ni...i
'',
ihsnirt
.
.j
u
"i-
icco'inizeu
vu
lor
y
the
present
VUVIT
i
h
I
-
t
M
'wcui-ts-
Council
"
"i't
incrcaw
of
.
-
ortei
rising
;iv-
...
irariiers
on
the
Pa
bc
the
two
to,,,,:
r"
wn.;rc
it
ln-
f.t.
'"'HIS
I17im
mil
"i
i
moo
Or
K1
1ntt
:C(5
17.2
feet
:"
18.5
feet
:
0
10.7
feet
23
17
0.2
feat
j
been
ruled
Ineligible
by
properly!
technicalities.
j
Threat
of
a
tie-up
of
the
local
Edmunds
and
Walker
clam
operation
was
averted
when
the
general
membership
upheld
a
decision
of
the
plant
employees.
The
employees
Involved
had
prc-
i
vlously
voted
to
accept
an
am-i
ended
wage
scale
which
had
i
been
negotiated
by
the
Union
and
the
B.C.
Packers
In
Vancouver.
Wages
and
conditions
In
this
operation
arc
now
more
in
line
with
those
won
by
the
lrcsh
fish
workers
this
summer.
T.
Smith,
Union
representative
on
the
Leonard
Campbell
case
reported
that
several
large
donations
had
been
received
with
Coop
Union
employees
contributing
I
over
$100.00.
A
donaUon-shcc.
Is
ibcJiig
circulated
'throughout,
the
rest
of
the
plants.
President
D.
MacGillivray
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance.
BIG
FIRE
AT
s
METLAKATLA
Villagers
Arc
DemolMiin;
Some
of
Their
Old
lluilUinss
Heavy
billowing
of
flame
and
smoke
rrom
the
native
village
or
Mctlakatla
today
docs
not
mean
that
the
native
community
Is
having
an
uncontrolled
conflagration.
This
week
permission
was
given
the
people
there
to
demolish
some
of
their
old
buildings
by
fi.e
and
that
Is
evidently
what
is
going
on
this
afternoon.
There
had
been
Inquiries
at
the
Dally
News
office.
RUSSIAN'S
WmiDKAtVlM;
MOSCOW
I
-arse
withdrawals
of
Russian
forces
are
bein?
made
from
Soviet
-
occupied
Germany,
It
is
announced.
The
object
is
demobilization.
JMAV
KXTKNI)
MASK
VANCOUVER
According
to
advices
received
hue,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Co.
is
to
extend
the
lease
of
the
Vancouver
Hotel
as
a
lioslrl
for
cx-servicc
men
and
dependents
for
another
year
from
April
Kit
to
April
1918.
RETAIL
SALES
VV
OTTAWA-..
Jtc
tail
sales
in,
Canada'
this
October
were'
much
higher
than
last
year
and
so
were
bank
deposits.
Sales
of
alcohol
led
in
gain
with
filly
percent.
Shoes
were
down
11
percent.
ART
GALLERY
ROIIIIEI)
NEW
YORK
Discriminating
robbers
have
taken
what
the
director
described
as
the
cream
of
etchings
from
the
New
York
Art
Gallery.
REBELS
CENSURED
LONDON
The
Paiiiamcn-tary
Labor
Party
today
censured
rebel
members
of
the
party
who
recently
took
part
in
a
revolt
against
the
government
on
its
foreign
policy.
YANKS
AT
CHURCHILL
CHURCHILL
Members
of
the
United
Stales
Aimy
Engineers'
Corps
to
the
number
of
193
arc
now
stationed
here.
There
arc
375
men
of
the
three
Canadian
services
and
125
more
arc
coming.
Lightning
Drive
l1
or
lerruce
Civic
Centre
Going
Over
Big
Already
$3,000
Raised
To
Pur-chase
Drill
Hall
and
Officers'
Mess
TI3UKACK
(Special
to
Daily
News)
At
a
well
attended
meeting
of
the
ratepayers
held
Tuesday
evening
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
ways
and
means
lor
purchasing
the
army
drill
hall
and
officers'
mess
ad-ioinint'
were
up
for
discussion
as
a
result
of
which
a
juiu.i.,
"I-
;
.win
.,i
,
.
lightening
fund
raising
drive
siaru-u
wuu
p.,u
"
"
ready
raised.
j
T
Aftrr
various
schemes
had
Tlic
committees
Immediate
od
been
considered
at
the
meeting
jjeclivc
b
to
raise
$1,000
to
cover
Alf
Yoxull
said
that,
If
a
sub
scrlptlon
list
could
be
opened,
he
would
donate
$200.
Following
discussion
two
business
litms
offered
$200
each
and
a
committee
was
then
set
up
to
handle
the
work
of
securing
the
money.
.
The
committee
Is
headed
by
Mr.
Yoxall
and
Includes
J.
H.
Smith,
Hans
Koch.
W.
C.
Osborne,
and
D.
G.
Little;
Late
on
Wednesday
afler-teed
subscriptions
were
over
$2,200
with
a
number
hns-lncss
men
and
others
still
to
be
Interviewed.
Publicity
for
the
scheme
has
been
offered
by
C.
M.
Adam
through
the
medium
of
the
screen
of
the
picture
show
on
Friday
r.nd
Saturday
evenings.
The
ccmanlttec
also
have
plans
for
a
celdbratlon
In
the
drill
hall
In
the
near
future.
the
cost
of
the
uriu
nan
anu
equipment.
The
project
of
the
purchase
of
the
officers'
mess
was
referred
to
the
commissioners
by
the
meeting
with
a
request
that
a
plebiscite
be
taken
on
this
item
nt
the
municipal
election
on
December
12.
A
larce
barometer
has
been
posted
that
will
show
'the
standing
or
the
campaign
from
hour
to
hour.
So
Tar
there
have
been
eleven
subscriptions
or
$200
each.
Canvass
of
the
business
community
not
completed
and
general
canvass
Is
not
started,
The
committee
expects
to
have
runds
so
the
municipality
can
send
a
cheque
to
War
Assets
tomorrow
night
and
will
go
on
to
the
objective
or
$6,000
to
supply
funds
ror
equipment.
NORTHERN
AND
CNTRAl!
SlSCpLlLlBIA'i
S
NEWBPAPER
,
TAX!
1,
TAXI
TAXI
Phone
111
0
537
liND
NIOHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
iioiri,
iir
rtVC
!
fortaai
Qovemn,
1
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
'
f0-
278-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY.;
NOVEMBER
28,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
I
V
.
Labor
Candidates;
Favorable
to
Daggett
u
In
Local
Fish
Handling
Plant
.i.A
Rv
Decision
or
hmnlnvnos
re
of
the
I'ivic
Labor
Federation
to
produce
esof
the
working
class
with
property
quali-ifho
lorthcominir
civic
election
w:is
causa
anointment
and
serious
discussion
at
the
mpetine
f
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
.
Itninn
Tlii
local
went
on
record
ns
snnnnH-.
.Uv
-
-
II
WAR
nrrrc
pri
Ing
only
those
candidates
who
were
willing
to
accept
the
program
of
the
Federation
and
is
urging
that
body
to
place
candidates
In
the
field
In
opposition
to
all
Independents.
The
local
frit
that
Mayor
Daggett
could
no
longer
command
the
support
of
organized
labor
since
he
declined
nomination
on
lis
slate.
J.
Taylor
was
nominated
to
replace
D.
Gomez
in
the
aldrr-nianic
nominations
of
the
Civic
Labor
Federation.
D.
Gomez
has
FRENCH
POLITICAL
SITUATION-
Tills
latest
photograph
of
Georges
Bidault,
provisional
president
of
France,
shows
him
at
a
meeting
of
the
national
press
club
In
Paris.
As
a
result
of
the
national
elections
Bidault's
premiership
must
now
be
offered
to
Communist
Leader
Maurice
Thorez,
whose
party
won
168
scats
In
the
elections.
Whether
Thorez
will
get
the
vote
of
confidence
necessary
to
carry
on,
is
still
a
matter
or
conjecture.
Premier
Bidault
resigned
today.
WARM
IN
LOS
ANGELES
LOS
ANGELES
Weather
Is
unseasonably
warm
here
at
87.
The
pievious
high
November
mark
was
99
in
1903.
IIOATS
FROZEN
IN
ASTRAKAN
One
hundred
ffching
boats,
with
2000
men
aboard,
arc
trapped,
by
ire
in
the
Caspian
Sea.
Ice
breakers
are
being
used
to
extricate
the
boats
and
food
supplies
arc
being
dropped
by
plane.
MONTY
IN
JERUSALEM.
JERUSALEM
Field
Marshal
here.
WHEAT
AT
HALIFAX"
HALIFAX
First
wheat
ship
of
the
.season,
Empire
MrKcii-drkk,
has
arrived.
here
'to
load
275,000
bushels.
It
is
expected
8,000,000
bushels
will
be
shipped
through
here.
PUILiri'lNE
CLASH
MANILA
A
major
clash
between
government
forces
and
insurgents
100
miles
north
of
Manila
is
reported.
(THIRTY-ONE
ARE
ENLISTED
Recruiting
For
New
Naval
Division
Here
Gets
Ofr
To
Good
Start
There
Jiavc
been
31
volunteers
In
the
still-young
drive
for
re
emits
in
Ihc
nowly
rccoininls
sioned
1I.M.C.S.
Chatham
as
reserve
division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
There
is
every
Indication
that,
uv
the
time
for
final
attestations
next
Mon
day,
the
full
strength
of
80
will
have
been
raised.
Meanwhile
the
volunteers
to
.date
are:
Officers
Lt.
Cdr.
O.
G.
Stuart,
Lt.
Cdr.
J.
D.
McHac,
Lieut.
T.
A
Johnstone,
Lieut.
It.
D.
Minnion
Lieut.
Carl
Smith,
Lieut.
Mulhcrn
and
Suib.
Lieut.
Walter
Smith.
Chaplain
Basil
S.
Procktcr.
C.P.O.
D.
MacGillivray,
C.P.O
,t.
G.
Laurie.
C.P.O.
11.
W.
Uobb,
P.O.
Itobcrt
Elklns,
Seamen
P.
J.
Patterson,
Gordon
Rothwell,
M.
Sharpc.
Nell
Shrppard,
Pat
Wilson,
S.
Youngman.
G.
P.
Wood-side,
C.
II.
Currle,
Stewart
Don
aldson,
Albert
Eyolfson,
F.
Faught,
Jack
Furncss,
S.
A.
Hcm-mons,
13.
Halcrow,
D.
Hill,
G.
N.
Lcmlrc,
13.
Lees
and
Harry
Menzic.
Higher
Dairy
Prices
In
Canada
Are
Asked
OTTAWA
Oi--A
delegation
representing
Canadian
dairy
farmers
met
the
federal
cabinet
today
and
presented
a
brief
ask
ing
Tor
an
Increase
In
the
price
or
butlcrfat,
cheese
and
concentrated
milk
products.
The
dele
gation
was
made
iiy
of
repre
sentatives
of
the
Canadian
Feet
eratlon
of
Agriculture.
A
special
cabinet
committee
headed
by
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
will
consider
the
request
for
higher
prices.
End
Armaments
Race,
Urges
Molotov
to
United
Nations
Starting
on
Barges
Now
Work
to
Commence
at
Once
It
VJM.D.
Yard
for
trench
Government
VICTORIA,
0
Work
is
starting
almost
Immediately
at
Uie
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
Ltd,
plant
here
on
a
French
government
contract
of
almost
$3,000,-000
for
self-propelled
Rhine
Itiver
barges,
II.
S.
Hammill,
manager,
announced
last
night.
Work
will
go
ahead
at
once
on
five
barges
oi
the
20-shtp,
contract
and,
If
the
yard
can
successfully
construct
these
at
the
agreed
price,
the
full
contract
will
he
carried
out.
Start
of
this
work
brings
the
value
cf
contracts
In
two
big
locil
yards
to
approximately
$10,000,000.
Second
major
Job
at
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
Is
the
conver
sion
or
the
Princess
Kathleen
at
cost
of
$1,500,000.
SALES
TAX
FOR
AGE
PENSIONS
Such
is
Proposal
of
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wlsmer
VICTORIA
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wlsmer
proposes
the
Imposition
of
a
sales
tax
on
other
than:
food
to
finance
a
provin
cial
pld
age
pension
scheme.
He
'v7meiii"l
f
la
it,
'"has
a'rrivedj
butory
scheme
for
the
"time
being
at
least.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
.ViVW.VAWW.WW
Vancouver
Bralome
11.50
13.
R.
Con.
09Vj
B.ROC
12
Cariboo
Quartz
2.72
Dentonla
Grull
Wlhksne
Hcdlcy
Mascot
Minto
Pend
Oreille
....
Premier
Border
JO
.10
1.35
05'2
3.70
.06'
Premier
Gold
1.47
Privateer
56
Reeves
McDonald
1.25
Reno
..12
Salmon
Gold
.19
Sheep
Creek
1.26
Taylor
Bridge
.70
Whitewater
02
Vananda
30
Congress
10
Paclllc
Eastern
.48
Hcdlcy
Amalgamated
-
.10
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
07
Oils
A.P.
Con
.-.
10
Calmont
22
C.
&
E.
1.60
Foothills
1.75
Home
2.42
Toronto
Aumaque
.78
Beattle
1.10
Bobjo
14
Buiralo
Canadian.
18
Con.
Smelters
85.50
Eldona
.56
Elder
1.02
Giant
Yellowknlle
5.80
Hardrock
55
Jacknlrc
13
Joliet
Quebec
.75
Little
Long
Lac
1.78
Madscn
-
3.05
MacLeod
1.70
Moncta
56
Omega
16',
Pickle
Crow
2.81
San
Antonio
3.75
Senator
Rouyn
49
Shcrrlt
Gordoij
2.05
Steep
Rock
2.ro
Sturgeon
River
22
Lynx
25
Lapaska
34
God's
Lake
55
Negus
1.90
Aubcllc
31
Heva
-
69
Harrlcana
20
McKen2e
81
Donalda
1.41
DUBLIN
Automdblles
as'
sembled
here
are
being
exported
to
Europe
and
Africa.
"MERCY"
SLAYER
IS
REPREIVED
Gordon
Richard
Long
lias
His
Death
Sentence
Changed
To'
Life
Imprisonment
LONDON
TOGordon
Rich-ard
Long,
sentenced
to
be
hanged
for
the
"mercy"
slaying
of
his
imbecile
daughter,
was
reprieved
today.
He
pleaded
guilty
last
week
to
the
murder
tof
the
seven-year-old
girl
who
"could
not
tell
night
from
day."
Reprieve
was
granted
by
the
Home
Secretary
pu
the
representations
of
neighbors.
It
automatically
means
life
imprisonment
but
there
may
be
further
review.
Denis
Murphy
Quits
As
U.B.C.
Governor
VANCOUVER,
Retirement
of
Hon.
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy,
former
British
Columbia
Supreme
Court
Jurist,
rrom
the
board
of
governors
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
on
which
he
served
almost
continu
ously
ror
25
years,
was
announc
ed
last
night.
Immediate
Outlawing
of
Atomic
Bomb
Demanded
United
States
Should
Dispose
of
Stock
Pile,
Russian
Foreign
Commissar
Feels
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
(CP)
Russian
Foreign
Commissar
V.
M.
Molotov,
in
opening
the
United
Nations
debate
on
world
armament
reduction,
today
called
on
member
countries
"to
put
an
end
to
the
arms
race
which
has
begun."
While
calling
for
immediate
reduction
of
all
armaments,
he
stressed
particularly
the
atomic
bomb
and
demanded
that
this
weapon
be
outlawed
I
Immediately
by
International
convention.
He
noted
that,
the
atomic
.question
had
already
been
under
study
since
June
14
by
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
Commission.
Mr;
Molotov
then
expressed
regret
that
the
commission
had
not
accept
ed
Soviet
proposal
lor
disposal
or
a
stock
pile
of
bombs
secreted
by
the
United
States.
Refusal
to
reach
an
agree
ment
is
violation
of
what
the
world
wants."
Molotov
said.
"It
Is
wrong
to
postpone
a
decision."
The
Russian
lorelgn
commissar
orrered
a
resolution
proposing
creation
of
two
commissions
as
enrorcement
agencies
to
see
that
any
arms
reduction
agreements
are
not
violated.
Mrs.
West,
South
Hazelton,
Is
Hunting
Fatality
Victim
Fatally
Shot
Near
Seaton
In
Bulkley
Valfey
Wednesday
Af
ternoon-
Police
Investigating
Circumstances
Constable
W.
A.
West
of
Hazelton
has
proceeded
to
Seaton,
25
miles
east
of
Hazelton
in
the
Bulkley
Valley,
to
investigate
the
circumstances
of
a
hunting
fatality
in
which
the
victim
was
Mrs.
Leslie
H.
West
of
South
Hazelton.
Mrs.
West
was
hunting
with
her
husband
and
Fred
Spitzl
and
the
latter
is
reported
to
Charles
E.
Stewart
who
has
been
appointed
superintendent
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
British
Columbia,
succeeding
C.
J.
Quantlc,
retired,
and
who
visited
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
Mr."
Stewart,
who
will
have
his
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
started
his
lengthy
railway
career
as
a
machinist
nnnrentlce
at
Edmonton
in
1906.
He
comes
to
his
new
post
from
Edmonton,
where
for
the
last
eight
years
lie
has
been
master
mechanic
of
the
Northern
Alberta
.Railways,
Jointly
owned
and
operated
by
the
two
major
Canadian
railways.
BELFAST,
Northern
Ireland
IK
Ten
per
cent
of
Northern
Ire
land's
1946
croD
was
lost
because
of
bad
weather.
have
fired
the
laiai
snoi
wnicn,
it
appears
from
early
Indica
tions,
was
accidental.
The
tra
gedy
occurred
at
4:30
Wednes
day
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
West
and
Spitzl,
all
of
South
Hazelton,
were
hunting
deer
along
the
New
Hazelton-Smlthers
road.
Mr.
and
1
Mrs,
West
were
coming
out
of
the
bush
together.
Spitzl,
also
still
In
the
bush,
is
believed
to
have
mistaken
them
for
a
moose
and
fired,
Mrs.
West,
apparent
ly,
died
almost
Instantly.
The
body
of
the
unlortunate
woman
was
taken
to
hospital
at
Hazelton
but
life
had
been
ex
1
tlnct
for
some
time.
An
Inquest
Is
being
held
this
atternoon
at
Hazelton.
Mrs.
West,
whose
husband
is
a
sawmill
operator
at
South
Hazelton.
leaves,
.besides
her
husband,
a
family
of
two
chll
dren.
ELECTIONS
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
Standing,
on
Basis
of
Latest
Returns,
43
to
37
for
Labor
AUCKLAND
Latest
count
Ircm
the
New
Zealand
general
elections
yesterday
gives
the
Labor
party,
which
now
holds
the
government,
43
seats
with
37
for
the
National
party.
With
returns
still
Incomplete,
the
result
is
close
In
11
seats
but
no
important
change
In
the
general
standing
Is
expected.
In
the
cities
the
trend
ol
vot
ing
was
tor
the
Labor
party
and
in
the
tarmlng
areas
for
the
Na
tlonal
party.
FOREIGN
MINISTERS'
COMPROMISE
TO
SETTLE
EUROPE
PEACE
PACTS
NEW
YORK
III
n
sweeping
series
of
compromises,
the
foreign
ministers
council
of
the
United
Nations
last
night
smashed
the
deadlock
over
Trieste
and
made
the
greatest
progress
to
date
In
drafting
peace
pacts
for
Axis
satellites.
Persons
present
at
the
council
deliberations
said
the
ministers
reached
agreement
on
all
questions
relating
to
Trieste
and
moved
on
to
settle
some
or
the
problems
or
Italy.
Action
rollowed
a
private
discussion
between
Secretary
or
State
James
F.
Byrnes
and
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov
on
Monday
when
both
made
concessions.
MUST
RETAIN
VETO
POWER
Otherwise
United
Nations
O
tanlzatlon
Would
Fall
NEW
YORK
M.
J.
Coldwell,
C.
CF,
.leader
speaking
last
nlsht
after
attending
United
NaUons
in
New
York,
said
any
attempt
to
abolish
or
seriously
curtail
the
veto
would
wreck
the
United
Nations
organization.
He,
hlin
self,
was
opposed
to
the
veto.
There
could
be
no
disarmament
until
all
the
nations
consented
to
inspection
oX
munition
factories.
The
Canadian
delegation
to
the
general
assembly
of
the
Unlr
ted
Nations
Is
unanimous
on
the
importance
of
International
dis
armament
and
even
a
measurs
of
success
will
lniprovet
living
standards
throughout
the
woTld.
Mr.
Coldwell,
who
Is
a
member,
cf
the
Canadian
delegation,
said
in
a,broad;ast
over
the-
Canadian
Broadcasting
"
Corporation
network.
GOODWILL
TRIP
BEING
ARRANGED
Prinee
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Planning
to
Go
to
Ketchikan
Next
Week
A
goodwill
mission
to
Ketchl
kan
is
being
planned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
considerable
Interest
Is
toeing
manifested
among
the
members
with
several
reservations
already
made.
The
new
Union
Sieanittilp
Co
s
liner
Camosun
will
be
used
on
December
6,
Friday
or
next
weekv
leaving
here
at
midnight,,
arriv
ing
at
Ketchikan
at
8
am.
Saturday,
leaving
there
at
2
pjn.
and
returning
here
at
10
pjn.
There
would
be
a
luncheon
aboard
the
steamtr
with
members
cf
the
Ketchikan
chamber.
APARTMENT
IS
BURNED
Twenty-two
Suites
In
Tache
Block
in
St.
Boniface
WINNIPEG
When
the
Tache
Block
at
Tache
and
Eugenlo
Streets
in
St.
BonHace
was
des
troyed
by
rire
yesterday,
65
persons
living
In
22
suites
were
ren
dered
homeless
In
zero
weather.
Damage
is
placed
at
more
than"
$100,000.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
At
4:30
a.m.
today
a
stron?
southwesterly
Iront
of
moist
Pa-ciric
air,
entering
the
coastal
regions
of
British
Columbia,
caused
variable
cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
rain
showers
over
the
southern
areas.
A
cold
air
mass
lies
over
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
and
tempera-lures
In
these'
areas
are
some-vvhat
below
seasonal
averages.
Forecast
.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast,
becoming
cloudy
this
afternoon,
clearing
tonight.
Widely
scattered
rain
showers
today.
Variable
cloudiness
on
Friday.
Light
variable
winds.
Little
chanse
In
temperature
except
cooler
on
northern
mainland.
Minlmums
tonightPort
Hardy,
34;
Massett,
32;
Prince
Rupert.
28.
Maximums
on
Friday
Port
Hardy,
45;
Massett,
40;'
Pilnce
Rupert,
40.