-
A
iv
n
rgent
rxppeai
GURAL
FLIGHT
OF
VANCOUVER-
ERT
AIR
SERVICE
LANDS
HERE
ugural
flight
of
a
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
hedtile
air
service,
which
during
its
prelimin-tges
probably
will
be
on
a
weekly
basis,
arrived
ice
Ilu
pert
Wednesday
afternoon,
and
took
off
ClUVJIV
tllin
IUIVI
MWWU
WW
I
II
iUVIVll
Vill
tllw
manager
also
made
185.03.
m
for
the
trip,
ex-
j
:'op
wa:
five
and
a
an
hour
Mr.
Sptls-
i'l
l.,t
1,.
,.!.
.V.
.UJL4
fcV.
cl
the
Seal
Cove
air
iiirsriiv
rt
inn
1-
ULD
NOT
CCPnCT
JLLKlI
'1
TM.
.
.
.
u;
,i
irmv
ncirci
;i
labor
Party.
Pro-H;1!
!tl
La
;k-i
hn
"
1U
if
Canada,
the
Statr
.
ami
Lp.a:n
lore-
,,uiu
lllUUUtllOll
J5C-
.
wn:
-
T'lrman
of
the
ill
tire
-t
d
that
con-I"
Tnnnlv
if
nMi
widening
tho
1r.n1
hom
'he
thrc
T
nt
nn-rrc..
thc
U
S,
and
Soviet
-fa
1
-icu
1
raaes
1
u
v-onvention
k
-atcd
Boards
of
"lcy
a
Bi
iush
Colum-
'llvc
'
still
:-ndcavor-
Uc
111
"
annual
con-1
ai
TV-,....-
....
-.ikc
i,
111s
year
arci
ol
Trario
motor
1
c:miii"
north
from
una
a
projected
'I
VI;
it
'3
Prince
Rupert
,7,
11
I'a'ika
business
0
bV
.1
T
ll-r-
c
went.
c
.h.
acci.j
"
'mmere.P
imc
n,i-i
fittclm
th,
.1
:
;
a'
,
.
"
l"c
eicm-
,u,,7'u,
wwtponc
their
1
Pfilbly
June,
"of
the
Prince
Rupert
'.'
"ave
a
hpnri,,
.u.
lETSTOPt
M
TDnnnr
Til.
T...
j
y
tiiw
.
"""uu
war
tt
Iranian
y
y
m,!
,;:.?.8arrson
.6"1"
thr
inree
Cfru
hart
a
by
ule
Hll,,B1
p
ti,.
aiiiiiiiiiipnn
tst':'
were
evacuat-
-u,mcnt,
a'
-the-
which
Iran
r
r
emier
ror
ury
uock
City
Finance
Statement
Cut
Annual
Iteport
of
Auditors
Reaches
City
Hall
Position
the
company,
the
Prince
:
During
the
year
1045
general
c
;
if
the
flight
was
an
rate
revenue
of
the
city
of
Princp
,1
rcjc
-
although
sev-
Rupert
exceeded
expenditure
by
h
la
Queen
Charlotte
$23,135.82,
It
Is
revealed
in
the
oint
have
already
been;
annual
financial
statement
J
which
has
just,
been
received
at
:
pa-:
that
is
defin-1
the
City
Hall
from
the
auditors,
ki
id,
is
the
Van
-'
Crchan.
Meredith
&
Co..
Van-
Tlie
school
surplus
of
$20,273.20,
due
to
an
over-estimate
the
year
previous,
was
reduced
by
an
excess
f
expenditure
over
revenue
of
$17,351.10
to
$2,926.00.
The
loan
estate
revenue
exceeded
cx-
!
pcndiluir-.
by
$5,240.23,
da:
fllr.ht
carried
15
Telephone
department
rcv-r-c-
;
from
Vancouver.
enuc
for
1945
was
$00,387.81
and
:fl)
returned
.pdjjri
watcr
deparUncjit
jrtycny?.?.
!.,.
n
y.
--i
51u3.iMB.3a
wiin
expenditures
Wood,
company
cnrc(iviiv
tnnnsn
mid
it
.
Public
works
expenditure
for
the
year
was
$33,035.82.
Other
city
expenditures
for
the
year
Included:
Street
llshtlng-
-W.C01.33.
Justlcc--$2G.313.70.
Fire
Department
-$25,350.71.
Social
assistance
and
hospitals
-$'52,003.92.
Health
and
sanitation
Tlw
balance
sheet
shows
the
balance
of.
city
assets
and
lla-
Diutics
ni
an
aggregate
01
005.040.53.
The
balance
total
of
revenue
and
exnenditurp
for
the
year
the
city's
total
turnover
for
the
year
was
$.108,103,
The
city
had
$119,407.85
cash
on
current
account
at
the
end
cf
1945.
Big
Strike
Is
Averted
WASIIINOTON
The
threatened
nation-wide
American
telephone
strike
has
been
averted.
Chief
Federal
Counciliator
Edgar
Warren
announced
that
the
threatened
strike
was
called
off
30
minutes
bcrorc
the
G
a.m.
deadline.
Vice-President
Frank
Lawrence
of
the
American
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Co.
an
nounccd
that
a
new
wage
agreement
had
averted
the
strike.
Lawrence
stated
that
Ions
lines
of
union
workers
will
pet
pay
boosts
ranging
from
$5
to
$8
a
week,
effective
as
of
February
1
and
runnlng'Tor
a
year.
Equal
Pay
For
Men
and
Women
VICTORIA
John
McOinnls,
CCF.
Fort
Oeorgc,
speaklnj
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
urged
equal
ytay
for
men
and
women
doing
the
same
work
in
industry
He
said,
also
that
the
provincial
government
should
ask
the
Dominion
authorities
to
stop
export
of
pulpwood
to
the
United
States.
M
r
pionage
Ring
in
United
States
s.
Also
Under
Investigation
Now
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.349
Ml
In
!
r
mml
TAXI
537
TAXI
KASPER
.
......
C
McINTYRIi
CI..
land:
Kuperi
...
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
.m
MTOHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
7,
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Charlotte
Islands.
ht
was
made
by
ffvlnff
boat
carrying
,
nd
a
crew
of
...ntnr
of
(ho
lini
nro
o(
Spikbu'ry
and
Hcp-
d.
whj
man
to
incor-
:
a;
a
separate
company
ii
Quc?n
Charlotte
Air
Look
l,fa,,hy
i.-j
to
A.
J.
Spilsbury.
hop1
'o
put
a
weekly
Prince
Rupert
when
:urcd
of
landing
ac-
.(':::
Tie
sh
u
w
be
back
araln
next
r
l
11
r
11
1
it
vim'
n
Local
Tides
Friday,
Maroh
8,
194C
High
4:23
21.2
feet
10:50
18.2
feet
Low
10:50
4.4
feet
2?'5?
0.3
feet.
10
oe
i
Bulletins:
IMG
AIK
CRASH
LONDON
Rome
radio,
quoting
an
unofficial
report,
said
tonight
that
about
50
British
and
American
officials
were
killed
in
an
Allied
airplane
crash
between
Koine
and
Turin
today.
HOY
NAMi:i)
KH-l.KIt
KAMI.OOI'S
A
coroner's
jury
jesterday
named
a
17-yrar-olil
boy
a
welfare
rasis
as
tlp
.(filler
of
Gordon
Burns,
tl,
I
rapper
and
farmer
of
Yalrmoiit,
200
miles
northeast
rf
here
on
the
C.N'.K.
line.
Burns
was
fatally
injured
on
hN
farm
.Marrli
1
by
bullets
from
a
rifle
fired
by
the
boy
through
his
house
window,
the.
Jury
said.
DYNAMITIXS
WIN
NICLSOX
Kimlierley
Dynamiters
evened
the
best-of.
three
West
Koonenay
Senior
Hockey
League
semi-final
at
one
'same
each
when
they
downed
Nelson
2
to
1
here
last
nleht.
uruu
tici:asi!ki:
found
POUT
ALBKKNI
A
water-soaked
package
containing
100,000
Oxford
units
of
penicillin
was
found
Wednesday
by
children
walking
on
a
beach
-itWreek
Bay
on
.the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
WOULD
CALL
KINO
NUF.UNBnitfi
Franz
von
Papeti
has
asked
that
King
(.ustav
of
Sweden
be
called
to
the
war
crimes
tribunal
to
testify
that
he
(Von
I'apen)
bad
appealed
to
him
(fiiistav)
to
warn
Hitler
as
far
back
as
1931
agafnsl'his
anti-Semitic
policy.
K.C.A.F.
IIOMK
SOONMl
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
be
heme
from
Europe
sooner
than
was
expected.
Some
1.500
will
be
coming
by
April
1.
lit
A.N
I'KUIII
K
IIO.Mi:
TLIIi;itAN
The
premier
of
Iran
returned
home
to
Teheran
today
as
disorders
increased
in
the
capital
with
three
killed
and
five
wounded
in
the
latest
demonstrations.
Communications
Will
Remain
VANCOUVER
None
of
the
communications
facilities
set
up
for
war
purposes
In
British
Columbia
will
be
dismantled
except
those
for
which
no
commercial
or
public
use
can
be
envisioned.
Construction
Minister
C.
D.
Howo
said
in
aiV
interview
here
Wednesday.
He
said
that
the
:
network
of
telephone,
teletype
and
frenquency
modulation
radio
known
as
Pacific
Communications
System
would
be
continued.
IS
CHARGED
WITH
FALSE
PRETENCES
Earl
Eadle
appeared
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
Wednesday
and
elected
speedy
trial'
on
a
charge
of
obtaining
money
by
false
pretenses.
Trial
was
set
for
March
2.
Bail
was
set
at
$1,000,
one
surety.
Eadle
is
alleged
to
have
Issued
cheques
without
funds
to
cover
them,
r
.
t
oent
10
a
rvction
Will
Be
Reminded
Of
Pledge
Disturbing
to
Think
of
Prospect
After
L'ml
of
This
Month
The
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
was
in
session
again
last
evening
to
r.i)s:dcr
wfiat
action
mljht
be
taken
to
obtain
even
at
this
late
date
some
statement
ai
policy
l'rom
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
would
be
very
disturbing,
it
was
felt,
to
the
em-hyecs
themselves,
and
to
the
r-lty
and
district
as
a
whole,
to
contemplate
what
will
happen
nt
the
end
of
the
month
when
the
last
of
the
f
s.u.;
cargo
ships
to
be
built
at
the
local
dry
dock
will
be
handed
over
to
the
owners.
The
committee
considered
at
length
how
immediate
action
might
be
obtained
and
an
urgent
communication
will
be
sent
to
the
rrlriic
Minister
reviewing
the
situation
and
reminding
Mm'
of
his
own,
as
well
as
party
promises
clven
.ve.T's
av.o.
rnnr'
that
the
possibilities
of
the
port
be
used
as
a
necessary
part
of
the
development
of
Canada.
It
was
agreed
to
give
every
publicltr-tcT-tharailabtllty'or
the
unusually
extensive
arid
well-equipped
warehouse
on
the
waterfront.
Such
a
building
could
b;
used
to
advantage
by
many
an
industry.
The
consideration
of
briefs
al-rcidy
presented
to
the
committee
took
up
considerable
time.
These
included
comprehensive
submissions
received
from
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
of
America,
the
Jobs-for-All
Association,
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
and
shorter
ones
from
C.
R.
Facey
and
D.
Crocker.
The
committee
will
meet
again
In
ordrr
to
prepare
a
consolidation
of
the
briefs
for
the
general
meeting
next
Tucs
day.
Organizations
arc
also
reminded
that
they
are
requested
to
submit
at
that
meeting
their
plans
for
providing
the
needed
financial
support
for
the
delegation
that
will
be
appointed
to
go
to
Victoria
to
meet
the
Legislature.
Members
nrcscnt
were
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett.
W.
M.
Watts,
J.
S.
Wilson.
B.
Mlckleburgh,
T.
N.
Youngs
and
J.
Nlcoll.
NO
INCOME
TAX
OFFICE
IN
CITY
The
Department
of
National
Revenue
has
advised
the
Prince
Rupcr
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
It
docs
not
consider
business
here
warrants
the
establishment
of
an
income
tax
office
In
this
area
but
lt
might
be
thac
a
temporary
office
m'ght
be
opened
during
the
season
of
return-making
when
an
employee
of
Vancouver
or
Victoria
offices
might
be
sent
here
to
asslst'i
Prince
Rupert
people
In
the
making
of
returns.
Seeing
what
was
being
done
In
other
cities
outside
of
tin
metropolitan
areas
of
the
province,
the
local
chamber
had
requested
that
an
Income
tax
office
be
set
up
here
to
give
advice
and
assistance
to
local
business
men
and
Individuals.
If
had
been
thought
that
Prince
Rupert
might
rate
a
permanent
office.
NEARLY
ONE
THOUSAND
AXIS
SUBMARINES
WERE
DESTROYED
WASHINGTON
British
and
Acmcrican
navies
accounted
for
990
Axis
submarines
during
the
recent
war,
an
official
count
discloses.
The
bag
consisted
of
781
German
u-boats,
85
Italian
and
130
Japanese.
The
British
accounted
for
524
German,
08
Italian
and
9Vs
Jap
submarines
and
the
Americans,
174
Germans,
four
Italian
and
IIOV2
Japanese.
The
half-figure
wa$
arrived
at
through
the
British
and
Americans
sharing
sinkings.
W'
TV"
HERE
IS
CHARMING
NEW
STUDY
OF
THE
FHINCESSES-A
new
study
of
H.R.H.
Princess
Elizabeth,
heir
to
the
throne,
and
Princess
Margaret
Rose,
standing
behind
her
sister.
The
photograph
was
made
In
Buckingham
Palact,
by
the
artist
-photographer
Cecil
Beaton.
NO
ANSWER
ON
CIVIC
CENTRE
Up
lo
early
afternoon
there
1-ad
been
no
reply
from
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
to
the
Civic
Centre
Association's
Jatrejvoppsal.
for
the,
taking,
over'
of,
the-
Y.MiC.A.
War
Serf-Ices
building;
The
sending
of
another
telegram
to
Mr.
Abbott
is
row
being
considered.
CONVENTION
HEARS
PLEA
FOR
CO-OPS
PORT
SIMPSON--A
strong
plea
for
the
creation
of
a
cooperative
production
and
mar
keting
organization
among
the
natives
on
the
B.C.
coast
was
presented
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brother
hood
of
B.C.
here
this
morning
by
Ivan
Adams.'of
Massett,
man
ager
of
the
Haida
Co-operative
Association
on
the
north
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Citing
the
struggles
and
opportunities
of
the
Halda
Co-operative,
Mr.
Adams
said
that
he
believed
that
co-operative's
could
be
a
great
factor
in
the
economic
development
of
the
Indians.
He
appealed
strongly
for
their
creation
and
support.
Mr.
Adams
outlined
the
background
of
the
Haida
Co-operative
in
which
both
natives
and
white
people
have
an
Interest.
He
considered
the
fact
that
It
had
survived
the
difficult
wartime
period
a
major
test
of
strength.
However,
a
great
difficulty
still
remains,
he
said
that
of
providing
trained
cooperative
workers
and
staff
members.
Resolutions
were
presented
to
this
afternoon's
session
of
the
convention.
Election
of
officers
is
expected
to
take
place
tomorrow.
Chinaman
Succumbs
To
Heart
Disease
Tom
Hon,
54.
Chinaman,
who
spen-nearly
all
his
life
In
this
province,
25
years
in
Prince
Rupert,
died
in
bed
at
830
Third
Avenue
at
noon
today
from
neart
trouble
with
which
he
had
suffered
for
some
time.
The
coroner,
M.
M.
Stephens,
was
called
and
found
death
to
be
duo
to
natural
causes.
Mayor
Poson
of
Drumhellcr,
Alberta,
Is
a
visitor
in
the
city.
His
daughter
has
purchased
the
Modern
Beauty
Parlor
AGENT
FAREWELLS
CONVENTION
Brotherhood
(lathering
Occupied
by
Receiving
Reports,
Plans
for
Ottawa
Delegation
--'
PORT
SiMFOW-lrf
4
la
xd.
Agent
James
GiUett,
who
is
to
.be
transferred
to
New
Westminster
next
month
after
being
In
charge
of
the
Prince
Rupert
agency
for
the
last
seven
years,
said,
farewell
to
the
Indians
of
this
district
in
a
brief
speech
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
al
Port
Simpson
Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.
Gillett's
farewell
v?os
delivered
during
the
latter
part
of
Wednesday's
.scsion,
which
was
devoted
largely
to
the
delivery
UNION
CHARGES
GENERAL
MOTORS
DETROIT
The
C.I.O.
Auto
Workers
Union
has
charged
General
Motors
with
trying
to
interfere
In
the
Internal
affairs
of
the
union.
Statements
issued
to
top
union
officials
declared
that
unless
General
Motors
accepts
arbitration
or
moves
from
its
present
fixed
position
there
Is
no
hope
of
an
early
settlement.
The
General
Motors
strike
in
the
United
States
now
is
In
IN
100th
day.
PORTSIMPSON
NURSE
CRISIS
Lady
Superintendent
Brought
Here
For
Rest
After
Collapsing
Appeal
For
Help
Having
collapsed
under
the
strain
of
overwork
due
to
short
age
of
nurses
in
an
overcrowd
ed
Institution,
Miss
M,
Scott,
R.N.,
lady
superintendent
of
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital,
has
been
brought
to
the
city
and
Is
resting
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
A
special
appeal
is
being
made
for
nurses
for
the
Port
Simpson
staff.
A
Vancouver
woman
and
a
Victoria
woman
have
volunteered
to
assist
at
the
hospital
and
it
may
be
necessary
to
call
upon
them.
Mauretania
Lands
More
War
Brides
HALIFAX
-The
liner
Mauretania,
which
docked
at
Halifax
yesterday,
brought
mere
than
800
war
brides
tohis
country.
Slnte
last
Friday,
four
sh!ts
have
landed
more
than
3400
war
brides
and
children
at
Halifax.
STUDENTS
HIRE
TEACHERS
Professors
in
early
European
universities
were
hired
by
the
students
of
reports
by
the
brotherhood's
two
business
agents,
William
Bcynon
of
Port
Simpson
Tor
the
northern
area,
and
Guy
Wil
liams.
for
the
southern
area.
Rr
Herbert
Cook,
secretary,
and
Rev.
Peter
Kelly,
legislative
committee
chairman.
Mr.
Gillctt
recalled
that
In
1931
he
had
supported
the
late
president,
Alfred
Adams,
in
his
desire
to
form
a
native
brotherhood
and
expressed
great
satisfaction
in
seeing
the
organization
.progress
so
steadily
through
the
years.
"I
hope
some
day
"
he
said,
"to
sec
it
a
provlncc-widei
body,
but
I
believe
it
should
ce
kept
within
the
province.
Don't
form
affiliations
with
other
provinces
which
would
make
it
too
unwieldy."
Major
D.
M.
MacKay.
Indian
commissioner
for
the
province,
also
."spoke
briefly,
and
answered
questions
put
to
him
on
Indian
problems.
,
Indian
Agent
F.
A.
Anfield
of
Bella
Coola,
who
will
replace
Mr.
Glllett
here,
delivered
a
short
address
on
education
In
residential
schools.
Business
Office
In
Prince
Kuperi
Establislimcnt
of
northern
business
office
of
the
Native
Brotherhood,
'possibly
in
Trlnce
Rupert,
was
advocated
by
business
assents
William
Beynon
and
Guy
Williams.
Bcynon
described
the
need
for
an
enlarged-Van-
tContlnucd
on
Page
Two)
Incident
At
Hanoi
Chinese
Fire
On
French
Landing
Force
and
Cruiser
Off
Haiphong
SAIGON,
Indo-Chlna
0
Chinese
artillerymen,
who
opened
fire
on
a
French
naval
and
troop
force
off
Haiphong
Harbor
Wednesday,
killed
at
least
ten
soldiers
and
severely
damaged
the
light
cruiser
Trlom-phant.
the
French
authorities
said
today.
The
cruisers
Trlomphant
and
Emile
Bertin
and
escorting
craft
wertf
standing
off
Haiphong,
port
of
Hanoi,
Indo-Chlna
capital,
with
20,000
troops
prepared
to
take
over
occupation
from
the
Chinese
forces.
Chinese
sources
said
the
ex
change
was
due
to
technical
difficulties
and
the
French
occu
pation
of
the
port
had
been
de
layed
until
today.
Unconfirmed
reriorts
said
that
French
land
ings
were
finally
carried
out
to
day.
Seekina
Atomic
Secrets
Disclosure
Made
to
Newspapermen
By
Chairman
of
un-American
Activities
Committee
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0)
A
United
States
House
of
Representatives
committee
Investigating
un-American
activities
said
today
that
foreign
.
agents
are
trying
to
steal
United
States
atomic
bomb
secrets.
Chairman
trohn
Wood,
Democrat,
Georgia,
told
newspapermen
that
the
committee
had
authorized
him
to
announce
the
Investigation
has
disclosed
a
theft
attempt.
Wood
declined
u,
name
the
naT
tions
involved
nor
would
he
admit
that
there
might
be
any
connection
with
the
Canadian
espionage
activities
which
arc
under
investigation.
MORE
ESPIONAGE
CHARGES
COMING
OTTAWA
Latest
information
on
Canada's
spy
probe
indicatss
that
some
of
the
nine
men
now
held
will
be
charged
under
the
Official
Secrets
Ait.
It
is
also
balieved
their
appearance-
in
court
will
coincide
with
a
second
Interim
report
by
the
royai
commission.
LOAN
TO
BRITAIN
Canadian
Assistance
Wilt
'.
iBejBiilion
DoUarojMurt
,
OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
OTTAWA
(
Canada
has
agreed
to
loan
Great
Britain
1,250,000,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
officially
announced
today
in
making
known
some
of
the
agreements
reached
during
the
loan
negotiations
which
concluded
yesterday.
Terms
of
the
loan
are
similar
to
those
of
the
$1,400,000,000
loan
to
the
United
Kingdom
by
the
United
States,
Mr.
King
said.
The
new
loan
will
carry
interest
at
two
percent
from
January
I,
1951,
and
will
be
repayable
over
SO
years
beginning
at
the
end
of
1951.
OTTAWA
It
was
learned
last
night
that
Canada
has
agreed
to
make
a
loan
to
Britain.
The
amount
was
not
divuljed
but
speculation,
runs
from
one
billion
to
one
and
one-quarter
billion
dollars.
Unoffioial
sources,
it
Is
now
learned,
had
suggested
the
loaii
be
made
interest
free,
but
no
indication'
of
such
action
has
b;en
forthcoming.
RETALIATION"
BY
FRANCO
.
MADRID
Tlie
Spanish
government,
rotaliatins
for
the
French
action
In
closing
the
French-Spanish
border,
has
Issued
an
order
barring
French
nationals
from
Spain
and
lief
nrwfiessions
and
prohibiting
Spaniards
from
entering
any
French
territory.
In
announcing,
regulation's
ttoverninj
the
closing
of
the
border,
the
Spanish
foreign,
office
also
prohibited
foreigners.
travellin!;
from
France
and
her
territories
from
disembarking
from
vc??els
while
stopplns'ip
Spanish
ports.
OUTBREAK
IN
DELHI
NEW
DELHI
Violent
demon
strations
have
begun
In
New
Delhi.
Fires
were
set
and
a
Br-
tsh
canteen
was
stoned
by
demonstrators
gathered
along
the
route
of
a
Victory
Week
parade
scheduled
today
by
Allied
troops.
Carl
Wilson,
who
has
been
serving
with
the
Navy
on
the
casS
coast,
returned
home
yesterday
arriving
oi
the
Prince
Rupert
by
way
of
Vancouver.