northern
and
central
brutish
Columbia's
newspaper
Weather
Forecast
Cocal
Tides
prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
he
rain
and
strong
southeast
winds,
'
Increasing
to
near
gale
force
Tuesday,
November
27,
1045
fast
to
southeast,
In
the
after
High
8:22
18.0
feet
noon
and
decreasing
slowly
at
20:31
16.1
feet
night,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
1:24
6.9
feet-9.9
i
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
273.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
14:24
fee
I
eveiopment
Of
I
hie
Kv
k
"C
ft
j
A
1
na
Med
Looms
iarqe
ailwav
ComDanvVPUn:
Brigadier
Robert
A.
Wyman,
CffeR.
Industrial
Agent,
Enthusiastic
Aoout
Prospects
Making
Reconnaissance
Impressed
with
the
potential
importance
of
the
1
..nu.
1
...
nnciM
wuuumm
i
i
icihliuii
i.ri
nis
T
......
,w.
I
t
j
lr
1-.
.....
ich
seek
new
industrial
rh
to
esiaDusn
mem,
tinea-r
i
a
a
itr(..nH
-
11..
Canadian
National
Railways
British
coiumoia
with
head-
IS
ru'rs
in
vautvuTLi.
u
uiiv-
his
tirsi
visu
10
rincc
ku-
today.
This
morning,
in
UAH
3
nu.it
f
.
&
.
.vtijuii:.
n
IMslLlUIlLll
LilllWilVn.
Willi
1
him,
Brigadier
Wyman
The
lacmues.
mis
aitcrnoon
nc
!
1
1
1.
ii
it
ffl.ll
IV.
Willi
LllXZ
LUUllt
11
-
III
In
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
rl
a
At
v
.
t
1
m
it
in
i
ji
mi
mi'rrp
n
nn
a
view
to
obtaining
their
ann
rnllsMnrr
thplr
sun-
in
to
his
efforts
to
more
fully
7P
thi
.Ta.snpr.PHnf
Pnnart
IULHUI1
L.
.
Great
the
i
Lilt
nil
rn
iiiiiiprr.
i
i
n
v
In
(Continued
on
Page
5)
r
.
r
Mil
111
Mil
u
ur
rruK
aixii
STATEMENT
S0LVING0L0
CRIME
Seventeen
years
of
fear
in
r?inf
ni
t
n
nnn
nM'n
uy
me
pangs
oi
nis
'Hiiciai
ponce
ai
lerrace
i,
laia.
and
confess
to
par-
!)atlnn
In
t
Vi
I
rnn
Vtot.
miip-
ana
rcDbery
or
Mike
Pllaw-ncar
Saskatoon
on
the
very
"
aaie
in
1928.
Gauthier's
fesslon
lias
since
led
to
the
to
uiWU
V
I
V
4larhVa
b
Goulet
and
now
the
y
oi
me
killing
and
Gau-
a
'o
uaunica
career
since
tne
1B"
-wi-u.
uauiuiLi
uiivi
M
OKA
1
11.
.
I
iv
iiuw
111
U1U
JJIUVH1-
;
Jail
at
Prince
Albert
await-trlal
on
a
charge
of
mur-having
been
taken
from
Columbia
to
Saskatche-
1
by
the
Royal
Canadian
mtcd
PoIIpp.
""
a
uuiui'ssion
lO
UDI.
Brunton
and
Constable
W.
Richmond
of
Terrace,
bv
an
enough
coincidence,
came
ars
to
the
day
after
the
Oration
of
the
long
un-
"
"'owi
oi
me
Killing,
up
we
time
of
the
revelation,
Police
authorities
of
Sask-hean
had
had
nothing
but
u'a
trail.
The
only
clue
which
'ever
had
was
that
Pllawski
wen
seen
shortlv
hpfom
he
s
slln
in
the
comnanv
of
owttnge
men,"
His
body
"nS
been
found
alongside
a
1Way
tracks,
it
had
been
at
"nought
that
he
had
been
e"
by
a
train
although
an
J
'later
showed
that
his
n
had
been
the
result
of
z
struck
several
times
over
Wad
With
a
Kl.lt
Inctril.
''
Further
than
that
lnvcstl-or,
unevfr
got
until
Gau-1
breaking
down
at
11:30
",c
morning
of
October
9
w
the
nnllpo
nffloora
at.
,'c.e
'ed
to
what
appears
to
Kiii-lutloa
of
thc
m'stcry-
'S
1
cmmiltH
I'
tsworn
statement
to
the
Terrace
Gauthier
told
nw,
"eeting
at
tinitu
siraii..
,
faU
01
1928
a
man
DM
ea
Albert
(Slippery)
Goulet.
Jb
Olltclrlo
'
T..
ummed
around
the
coun-
U
H?!iO
1m
,1.
-
ii
i
Moj.
g
lIle
smau
lown
Wilson,
n
fo...
"Katoon,
where
they
were
.
-
niV
Ull
L.
IV
III
If.
I.lliat
k
I
"i101
thcy
ecountered
nasnerl
what
ap
i
V
w
w
1
IT
t
.
,
.
.
.
..a
i
11
onnortunitips
INFORMATION
REQUIRED
United
States
Wants
to
Know
What
Russians
Are
Doing
In
Iran
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
26
(P
United
States
is
reported
to
have
sent
a
message
to
Moscow
asking
for
Information
on
the
operations
of
the
Soviet
troopi
northern
Iran.
Washington
s
said
to
have
asked
the
Russian?
whether
they
denied
the
Iranian
government
at
Teheran,
the
right
to
send
reinforcements'
t'
their
troops
in
the
revolt
area
Azerbaijan
Province.
United
States
would
witndraw
all
Allied
forces
from
Iran.
Meantime,
according
to
informed
Moscow
sources,
Soviet
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
and
Iranian
ambassador
have
conferred
fully
on
the
situation
the
Russian-occupied
northern
Iranian
province.
m
II
nraiiinxn
ii-niix
and
anguish
which
caused
rn
n
nnn
n
n
iiAr-n
i
'mnw
conscience
ana
ever
ap-
on
me
niornine;
oi
ucto-
peared
to
be
a
considerable
amount
of
money.
The
next
day
the
three
of
them
were
In
Saskatoon
and
there
thcy
"arranged"
go
a
short
distance
along
thc
railway
track
outside
of
Saskatoon
to
catch
a
freight
train
for
logging
camp.
An
'Iron
bar
was
obtained
from
thc
railway
yards
at
Saskatoon
and
It
was
with
this
a
weapon
about
20
Inches
long
that
"Slippery,"
ac
cording
to
Gauthier's
statement,
slugged
Pilawskl
over
the
head.
Pilawskl
fell
down
and
Goulet
took
the
money
out
,of
his
pocket.
Saying
that
"dead
men
tell
no
tales,"
Gauthier's
statement
continued!
Goulet
handed
him
iGauthier)
the
iron
bar
and
told
him
to
hit
him.
This
Gauthier,
according
to
his
own
statement,
did.
"I
don't
know
how
many
times,"
he
said:
He
was
.
I
Continued
on
Page
2)
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
.
Vancouver
Bralorne
18.&U
B.
R.
Con.
.19
B.
R.
X
20
Cariboo
Quartz
2.75
Dcntonla
-25
Grull
Wlhksne
21
Hcdley
Mascot
1.45
Mlnto
07
li
Pend
Oreille
-
3.05
Pioneer
6.65
Premier
Border
(ask)
09
Premier
Oold
2.20
Privateer
67
Reno
9
Salmon
Gold
16
Sheep
Creek
1.65
Taylor
Bridge
92
Whitewater
03
"4
Vanada
50
12
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
08
Hcdley
Amalgamated
07
Taylor
Windfall
06
Oils
A,
P.
Con.
,
20
'
42
Calmont
C.
&
E
2.05
Foothills
140
Home
405
Toronto
Beattle
132
Buffalo
Canadian
42
V"
:f1B
ari
I
Wl
IllVfll
VI
I
i
v
.
:
While
complete
details
of
the
actual
numbers
and
names
of
the
warships
in
Canada's
peace-time
navy
have
not
been
announced,
It
has
been
made
clear
that
a
solid
core
of
cruisers,
aircraft
carriers
and
modern
destroyers
will
be
maintained.
To
supplement
these
swift,
up-to-the-minute
vessels,
other
smaller
warships,
notably
frigates
and
Algerlnes,
will
be
held
in
reserve.
The
frigate,
with
Its
great
range,
adequate
speed
and
seaworthiness,
Is
particularly
useful
for
ocean
escort
duty,
while
the
Algerine
is
a
dual
purpose
ship,
adaptable
to
coastal
work
or
rriinesweeping.
Upper
Left
Canada
has
In
commission
two
six-Inch
gun
cruisers;
swift,
well
armed
ships,
capable"
of
handling
a'ny'merehantTalder
likely
to
appear
oifthe-
oceans
of
thc
word,
of
giving
heavy
punishment
to
shore
installations
and,
what
is
of
immediate
Importance,
providing
"big
ship"
training
for
naval
personnel.
Pictured
Ls
Canada's
first
cruiser,
H.M.C.S.
Uganda.
Lower
Left
The
aircraft
carrier
is
essentially
a
naval
device
for
Increasing
thc
range
and
speed
at
which
the
battle
can
be
carried
to
the
enemy.
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
ls
to
have
two
light
Fleet
class
carriers,,
carrying
TROOPSHIP
AT
HALIFAX
Empress
cf
Scotland
Due
Tomonow
With
1122
Servicemen
MONTREAL,
Nov.
20
When
thc
Empress
of
Scotland
docks
at
Halifax
on
Tucstlay
night,
she
will
bring
home
4122
Canadian
servicemen.
To
bring
them
to
their
homes
across
the
Dominion
nine
special
trains
will
be
needed.
They
will
all
leave
Halifax
over
Canadian
National
Railways
lines.
Five
of
the
troopers
will
be
Canadian
Na'
tlon
trains.
There
arc
42
soldiers
for
Moncton.
20
for
Quebec,
606
for
Montreal,
36
for
Ottawa,
27
for
Kingston,
1235
for
Toronto,
100
for
London,
551
for
Oshawa,
73
for
Winnipeg,
283
for
Swiff
Current,
Sask.,
82
for
Reglna,
398
for
Calgary,
and
104
for
Vancouver.
Halifax
will
welcome
52.
There
arc
467
airmen
who
will
go
to
Lachlne
before
going
to
their
homes
across
the
country.
The
Scotland
will
also
bring
41
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
two
Red
Cross
and
three
South
African
nurses,
93
mer
chant
navy
personnel,
17
British
Army
personnel,
63
ministry
of
war
transport
staff
and
15
other
civilians.
All
of
these
passengers
will
travel
on
regular
C.N.R.
trains.
'
The
troop
trains
operated
by
thc
C.N.R.
will
bring
the
soldiers
to
Oshawa,
Quebec,
Kingston,
London,
Moncton,
Ottawa,
Winnipeg,
Vancouver,
Reglna
and
Swift
Current,
and
two
of
the
three
trains
bringing
Toronto
army
personnel
and
one
of
two
to
Montreal.
SPITTING
COBRAS
i'Spltting
cobras"
arc
able
to
eject
venom
Into
the
eyes
of
an
approaching
enemy.
If
such
venom
ls
not
removed
immediately
It
causes
temporary
or
even
permanent
blindness.
CURRENCY
UNIT
Honduras
official
monetary
unit
l'.
the
lemtlra
TYPICAL
SHIPS
OF
CANADA'S
POST-WAR
Normal
School
In
Northern
British
Columbia
Is
Advised
,
Cameron
Report
on
Educational
Costs
Released
Would
Relieve
Municipalities
Lower
Minimum
Salaries
Urged
VICTORIA,
Nov.
26
The
Cameron
report
on
educational
costs,
made
public
today,
recommended
that
a
normal
school
be
established
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
26
share
of
educational
costs
ers
minlmum
salaries
should
be
cut
and
larger
school
districts
should
be
established,
It
Is
recommended
In
the
Cameron
report
on
education
which
was
released
today.
Premier
John
Hart
had
Indicated
his
coalition
government
would
put
into
effect
the'
recommendations
made
In
the
Report
by
Prof.
Maxwell
A.
Cameron
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
held
public
Inquiries
throughout
the
province
last
winter
and
last
spring.
Dr.
Cameron,
professor
in
the
faculty
of
education
at
the
Unl
verslty
Q
BrlUsh
Columblat
,sug.
gested
that
educational
facilities
throughout
the
province
be
equalized
by
the
province
Increasing
from
82
to,
55
per
cent
Its
share
of
the
cost
and
that
land
owners
pay.
a
uniform
rale
of
five
mills
for
education
in
all
municipalities.
The
report
also
suggests
that
the
government
pay
half
of
the
cost
of
all
new
school
buildings
and
of
all
"special
services,"
such
as
transportation,
which
"t"n
"'"X4
7
.
v
,
.
.
niK
Pert
on
thc
other
.
to
get
the
u
have
the
of
object
placing
i,tnv,..,
.
j
j
schooling
within
reach
of
puplta.aJSJi?
geographically
Isolated
Regarding
teachers'
minimum
salaries,
Dr.
Cameron
recommends
the
present
$1100,
$1400
and
$1500
scales
for.
elementary.
Junior
and
senior
schools
be
respectively
reduced
to
$1,000,
$1200
and
$1300.
Recommending
larger
school
districts,
Dr.
Cameron
suggested
that
thc
province
be
divided
Into
74
areas
and
said
that
careful
'consideration
should
be
given
to
the
proposal
that
community
t
aircraft
manned
by
Canadian
naval
pilots,
gunners
and
observers.
Upper
Right
The
Canadian
navy
is
retaining
Its
newest
destroyers
and
adding
to
their
number.
The
destroyer
has
great
speed
and
cruising
range
and
carries
a
variety
of
deadly
weapons
depth
charges,
torpedoes,
anti-aircraft
armament,
etc.
not
usually
gathered
together
in
one
ship.
The
picture
ls
of
the
Tribal
class
destroyer
1I.M.C.S.
Mlcmac,
first
Canadian-built
destroyer.
Ccrre
Right
The
frigate
was
a
comparative
newcomer
to
the
Canadian
fleet
and
embodied
eyer
proven
idea
for
anti-U-boat
warfare.
Approaching
the
destroyer
in
size,
the
frigate,
has
th?
necessary
endurance
for
hfifl-oceahv&cort'.ari
of
ILM.C.S.
Orkney.
Lower
Right
The
Algerine
dual-purpose
escort-mlnsweeper
was
the
largest
warship
which
could
pass
through
the
locks
of
the
St.
Lawrence
canal
system
and
large
numbers
of
this
type
of
vessel
were
built
In
Great
Lakes
shipyards
for
thc
British
and
Canadian
navies.
Their
moderate
draft
makes
them
useful
for
coastal
patrol,
coastal
escort
duties,
or
minesweeplng.
H.M.C.S.
Sault
Ste.
Marie
Is
shown
here.
(CP)
The
government's
should
be
increased,
teach-
school
districts
should
cease
to
exist
as
such.
The
present
system
of
school
districts
should
be
reorganized
without
seeking
local
approval.
ROAD
OPEN
THIS
WEEK
A
provincial
department
of
public
works
crew
led
by
Jeff
Lambly
of
Terrace
was
expect
ing
today
to
clear
up
a
big
slide
near
Amstfury
which
has
been
blocking
the
Skeena
River
Highway
since
November
2
and
then
plough
throw
a
foot
or
so
of
snow
to
Shames
River
where
the
bridge
was
damaged
by
flood
water
and
requires
repairs.
Just
what
In
the
way
of
road
damage
awaits
repairs
between
Shame3
and
Kwlnltsa
is
not
definitely
ascertained
"
but
on
It
will
depend
on
how
long
It
will
take
the
crews
working
from
Terrace
race
restored.
This
may
be
within
the
coming
week,
it
ls
hoped.
Meantime,
the
road
was
to
be
reopened
today
from
the
east
Into
Terrace
following
over
three
weeks
of
blockade
with
slides
and
-washouts
between
Hazelton
and
Usk.
Temperature
Maximum
'Minimum
Ralnfal)
13
inche..
NAVY
NEWLY
BACK
FROM
JAPAN
Former
United
Stales
Army
Officer
is
Revisiting
Prince
Rupert
Recently
returned
from
the
occupation
of.
Japan
where
he
served
with
the
377th
Port
Company
with
which
he
was
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert
for
two
years,
Warrant'
Officer
George
Glay
Is
revisiting
here
for
the
day.
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
A
Glay,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
of
Kamloops,
Warrant
Officer
Glay,
who
has
Just
been
d'snharged
from
the
American
Army,
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
Kamloons
and
will
be
returning
there
this
evening
Hl
future
plans
have
not
yet
been
decided
on
but
he
expects
to
take
up
residence
In
th
United
States.
Warrant
Officer
Glay
left
San
Francisco
in
March
1945
for
the
Far
East
after
having
been
in
Prince
Rupert
from
September
1942
to
September
1944.
He
was
In
Dutch
New
Guinea
from
March
to
June
1945
and
from
there
went
to
Cebu
In
the
Philip-Dines
where
he
spent
from
June
18
to
August
8.
He
landed
at
Yokohama
SeDtember
5
after
the
surrender
of
Japan
and
lived
In
the
Mitsubitsu
shloyards
there.
He
left
the
Orient
last
month
and
returned
to
San
Francisco
on
a
Liberty
ship.
Bein.7;
with
thc
Transportation
corps,
Glay
says
he
saw
no
action.
After
the
surrender
the
Japanese
were
very
co-operative,
he
commented,
PALESTINE
SITUATION
JERUSALEM
British
airborne
trcops
have
surrounded
three
Jewish
settlements
in
Palestine
after
what
was
described
as
a
party
of
armed
Jews
attacked
two
coastguard
stations
and
wounded
11
po
lice.
The
British
also
have
ordered
a
5:30
p.m.
curfew
along
a
largc'section
of
the
Palestine
coast.
SOURCE
OF
MAHOGANY
Honduras
Is
noted
as
a
valu
j
able
source
of
mahogany
D
rowne
Lost
Lives
As
Bus
Went
Off
Road
Into
Lake
Near
Wenatchee,
Washington
WENATCHEE,
Wash.,
Nov.
26
Between
fifteen
and
twenty
children
and
the
driver
were
drowned
in
a
lake
at
First
Creek
near
here
this
morning
when
a
school
bus
skidded
after
striking
a
rock
on
the
highway
and
plunged
over
an
embankment
into
the
lake-Seven
children
and
one
aduit
escaped
through
a
win
Bulletins
BIG
VICTORIA
GALE
VICTORIA
Victoria
and
lower
Vancouver
Island
was
lashed
during
the
night
by
a
GO-mile
gale.
A
warehouse
was
.Smashed
with
4
$1200
damage.
The'
Vancouver-boat
was
delayed
haljfon"
hour
and
passengers
h'ad
an
extremely
rough
passage.
FORI)
CLOSING
DOWN
DETROIT
As
a
result
of
the
General
Motors
strike
tie-up
which
is
hampering
supply
of
parts,
Ford
Motor
Co.
announced
today
that
it
was
closing
down
its
big
River
Rouge
plant
and
subsidiary
plants
tomorrow
night.
Forty
thousand
men
are
involved.
DEFENCE
OF
NAZIS
NUERNBERG
Defendants
at
the
war
criminals
trial
will
produce
witnesses
in
the
endeavor
to
show
that
they
opposed
Hitler's
doctrine
and
plans
but
were
helpless;
jo
Aoj
anything
about
it.
It
was
intimated
that
Dr.
Schacht
would
endeavor
to
piove
that
he
tried
to
overthrow
Hitler
in
1938
and
on
another
occasion
was
in
an
assassination
plot
against
liim.
The
prosecution
indicated
today
that
German
leaders
were
responsible
as
a
result
o:
&
conference
In
April
1910
for
the
Japanese
attack
on
Pearl
Harbor.
FIVE
PEOPLE
CLING
TO
CAPSIZED
LIFEBOAT
FOR
2
HOURS
IN
HARBOR
THREE
31EN
AND
TWO
BOYS
RESCUED
BY
70-YEAR-OLD
COUPLE
LEFT
IN
GAS
BOAT
Five
people,
two
of
them
young
boys,
narrywjy
escaped
tragedy
late
Sunday
afternoon
when,
almofl
at
the
point
of
exhaustion,
they
were
rescued
frorft
the
cold
waters
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor
after
clutchV
ing
the
sides
of
a
capsized
rowboat
for
more
than
two
hours
while
other
members
of
the
party
a
70-year-
uia
coupije
inea
iranucany
10
start
trie
engine
of
a
gas
boat
to
make
the
.rescue
off
the.
mouth
of
McNicholl
Creek.
Rescued
after
their
rowboat
overturned
while
they
were
re
luming
10
me
gasooat
Audrey
W.
from
a
crab
catching
expedi
tion
to
McNicholl
Creek
were
Gil
Mason
and
his
10
-year-old
son
Derrick,
Robert
Langllle,
Cpl.
George
tfaker,
overseas
veteran,
and
Donny
Jordan,
age
11.
The
accident
occurred
at
5
p.m.
Sunday.
Handicapped
by
,
gumboots,
slickers
and
heavy
clothing,
the
five
clung
to
the
capsized
row-
boat
while
72-year-old
Fred
Joyce
remained
on
the
Audrey
W.
with
Mrs.
Joyce
and
tried
to
start
thc
gasboat
engine.
In
experienced
with
marine
engines,
Mr.
Joyce
was
unable
to
get
the
Andrey
W.
moving
until
two
hours
after
the
rowboat
had
overturned.
He
was
guided
to
the
drifting
rowboat
with
its
exhausted
vie
tlms
by
their
cries
In
the-
dark
ness.
All
admitted
that
they
would
not
have
been
able
to
hang
on
much
longer.
The
rowboat
capsized
when
a
sudden
squall
raised
high
waves.
Thc
two
boys
disappeared
when
the
boat
upset.
Mr.
Langllle
and
Cpl.
Baker
dived
Into
the
dark
water
repeatedly
before
they
were
able
to
find
the
two
boys
and
bring
them
to
the
surface.
d
dow,
the
adult,
a
woman,
push-
ing
the
children
through
before
she
made
her
own
getaway.
The
children
ranged
from
grade
to
high
school
age.
One
family
lost
three
children.
The
driver
of
the
bus
also
lost
his
life.
The
vehicle
had
not
been
located
up
to
noon
but
police
were
grappling
for
it.
Send
$788
to
Windsor
Strikers
A
contribution
of
$788
was
scn
by
the
local
Ford
strike
committee
at
the
week-end
to
Windsor
to
assist
the
striking
automobile
workers
at
the
Fort
plant
there,
R.
H.
Adcock,
committee
secretary,
said
Sunday.
The
money
-was
collected
in
a
house-to-house
drive
coupled
with
union
members'
pledges
.to
give
one
day's
pay
to
the
strike
fund.
.
Mr.
Adcdck
said
that
moretn
dividual
contributions
arc
ex
pected
and
-will
be
sent
to
Windsor.
The
drive
will
continue-all
this
week.,
In
addition
to
'Individual
contributions,
labor
unions
In
Pririca
Rupfrt:
haves
scnfethelrriwaj
tions
directly
to
Windsor.
It
is
estimated
that
about
$1,100
has
been
sent
from
this
city.
Res-,
ponse
met
by
the
canvassers
has
been
good,
Mr.
Adcock
said.
LIGHTNING'S
POWER
Every
lightning
flash
or
electric
spark
is'
an
atom
-splitter,
knocking
electrons
out
of
the
atoms,
of
air
through
which
It
passes.
"
"
TT-V
The
rough
water
made
It
almost
impossible
to
hang
onto
thecap-slzed
boat.
.
-
Mrs.
Joyce
assisted
the
five
onto
the
Andrey
W.
whiter
Mr.
Joyce
held
It
steady
agafhsf
the
waves.
After
returning
to
the'
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
floats;
Dr.-C.
H.
Hanklnson
was
called.
The
five,
cramped
with
exhaustion
and
exposure,
must
remain"
in
bed
for
several
days
to
recover
from
their
experience.
,
FISHERMAN
DIES
HERE
Fisherman
and
miner
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
last
35
years,
Martini
Louis
Davles
passed
away
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
o'rf
Saturday.
He
was,75
years
old.
Born
In
Wales,
deceased
ws
unmarried.
He
had
no
relaUves
in
Prince
Rupert.
Funeral
service
will
be
held
at
Grenvlllc
Court
Chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
SOCIALISTS
WIN
VIENNA
The
early
unofficial
returns
of
the
first
free
election
held
in
Austria
in
15
years
shows
a
heavy
Socialist
party
vote
in
Vienna.
Eelection
results
will
be
announced