I.
way
Line
is
llig
ricci
I
I
all
M
14
es
ruiiuui
ririinn
1
trok
Dral
mi
Old
Age
'"s
AImi
Sugsrslrd
MmMrr
KIiir
V
If1
it
1
1.
..
AanMii'is
along
uiu
uit
;scfl
a
rare
slglH
.....
i,-t
inn
mu":ncd
out
01
the
bounp
ior
inc
seining
nfio
being
he'.d
in
no
last
week.
OA
up
10
sit-in,
oj
i.
(
I
t1rt1
f
111
f
hf.,i
.n
ol
Porcher
Is-
rcsumc
their
herring
im
101
the
first
time
.
..
J
I
I
1
''iU-Kica
ana
.viim-
....II.
lt..
,.lw.ni
.l:iv
wilii
1
iiuiu-uiiuiiv
.
.
1
ri..i.i....
uon.')
ui'uwt'in
waning
ufdec;
ana
'he
boats
jci:;pcr
received
In-s
(ruin
their
hcad-
uii
weatner
ciampeu
ojticrmcn,
89
herring
riiii-r-.i
and
53
packers
(3
a
waterfront
whar-
1
till.
VlJV,t
It
-V
HIV
U"W
1
..
l
1
tm
wralncr
also
slop-
,
w-
rfflM
11.
mi;-
iitcL
wit
nam
to
Deliver
run,
company
for
Damages
PRO
Ml.
Rinmn
M
(his
rilv
Is
stiliiL'
11
company
for
$5000
mult
of
alleged
driiv
i-v
of
ft
telcaram.
ill
ll'tl
111.
.Ml
f
ff.l-flrl
ff.lt11
;,"
aim
cnni
wncn
snc
mi
on
arrival
of
a
losing
five
months'
inv
i
in.
i.
i..
ir-i-
tlMisimi
of
aliiiiiL
Uic
Rovcriimriit's
em-
Powers,
huliulinc
"f
prices,
supplies
llnlu
..
Ill
1
.
r..
I'll
II
mil
lie
SOIIglll
Kir
1
1
"HI
I
.1111.1-
''rime
i.Iinister
W.
1
"IHR
ftUKI
III
II1C
lomiiKMis
yesterday.
'"
;ilsn
lliiiwiiini'ixl
'
Rvcriimenl
may
nrc-
'"IS
Ml
UIC
Will
in
111
inivnin
v.,,,jls
,
41UUIIIIIII"
rt
ad,
He
did
.not
11c
rcrerred
to
in-Davmpiiiu
...
1.
-
ur
1..
ii.
1..
lr,
.,nt:iiiic
roup
Seeks
option
Laws
ss
New
Svstem
....I.-
iiunirs
!N
Qi
Ni.f.i
rt,r
i,.ii
I'r-'vidc
for
legal
udop-rp
was
stressed
In
a
y.
uuuiin
orancii
or
"neiy
ior
the
uiutiiy
10
;iin-
cars
work
iiw.i,,,ii,,..
--
.iiliuuiiIq
"
Which
it
WnK
P.-
llOlllPS
Tir
ltlll
Ml
1
iilUjll,"
uiiclreu,
Indientnri.
n,t
ll
syatcm
Ls
"more
thnn
acd."
ald
the
rr.mrl.
"ld
be
no
doubt
that
a
'"ore
suitable,
foster
would
present
them-
position
of
the
ros
11
were
satecuarriPri
hv
t
legal
statusT
'
Lack
of
facilities
for
inspections
bciiiR
made
at
Prince
Uu
Uic
trlcKrutn
nol!llcrl
uadcr
Uic
1,urc
a,,d
urug
ACl
Ul
llie
uiuira
ouiu.s
having
been
given
as
one
of
the
reasons
why
more
Alaskan
canned
salmon
Is
not
befng
shipped
through
Prlnco
Rupert
has
brought
forth
the
suggestion
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
W.
C.
Arnold,
managing
director
of
Alaska
Kalnum
Industry
Inc.
at
Seattle
that
arrangements
might
be
made
for
Inspection
here
by
two
full-time
United
Stales
customs
officers
who
rvr
;tlrnrd
at
this
port.
Further
sujgcstion
Is
made
that
puil.ai
or
complete
Inspection
might
b:;
made
at
the
canneries
In
Ahuka
where
the
product
original
r.s.
It
Is
also
suggested
that
there
Is
competent
labelling.
company
In
business
In
Prince
Rupert
and
existing
regulations
might
be
made
whereby
its
services
could
be
made
use
of
In
connoc-
llon
with
the
movement
nf
Alaska
canned
salmm.
As
for
transportation
facilities
for
the
handling
of
Alaskan
canned
salmon
here,
It
is
being
pointed
out
to
the
Alaskan
canned
sulmon
interests
that
there
arc
storage
facilities
available
here
for
from
700,000
to
1.000,000
eases
or
canned
fish
but
no
storage
has
been
requested
since
1011.
For
use
In
addition
to
ship's
gear
here,
there
is
conveyor
equipment
as
well
as
dock
elevators
here.
Transportation
and
port
facilities
have
kept
pace
with
all
the
Alaska
canned
salmon
that
has
been
ofrcrcd
for
shipment
through
Prince
Rupert,
It
Is
being
pointed
out.
"With
the
Inauguration
of
such
services
as
thc'Ilrlggs'
motor
vessels,
the
difficulties
of
moving
canned
salmon,
from
Alaska
to
Prince
Rupert
can
be
further
overcome,"
the
Alaska
salmon
Industry
ls
being
Local
Tides
Thursday,
February
0,
1847
High
2:05
13:59
7:55
20:25
21.3
feet
23.1
feet
5.4
feet
0.3
feet
truck
on
a
level
crossing.
Six
cars
of
the
train
were
showered
with
(laming
gasoline
and
soon
10
of
tlio
14
cars
wore
a
bkizinii
inferno
with
frantlca
passengers
tryUig4y5tlldrcjuvi!4MWaP
Ninety
persons
were
burned,
30
of
them
seriously.
Driver
of
the
truck,
Philip
Main
of
Fresno,
escaped
unhurt.
NO
HOPE
OF
SETTLEMENT
Clarence
(Jillis,
C.C.I'.
Member,
Sees
no
Agrrrnirtil
li
("ape
Rrclini
Wag'
Dispute
OTTAWA
-Clarence
(Mils,
C.
C.F.
member
for
Sydney,
Cape
Breton,
told
Parliament
yesterday
that
there
was
no
hope
of
a
satisfactory
agreement
being
reached
In
the
Cape
Un
ion
coal
mining
wage
dispute
in
spile
of
the
fifteen-day
truce
which
ha
been
commenced.
Had
a
settlement
been
passible,
it
would
have
been
made
years
ago.
,
Speaking
of
the
report
of
the
royal
coiromlssion
on
coal,
Gu
lls
described
it
as
a
"most
dis
appointing"
cpociuiu'iit.
Money
vpent
upon
it
had
been
wasted.
42
YEARS
OLD
The
province
of
Alberta
was
established
with
Its
present
boundaries
by
the
Dominion
Parliament
in
1905.
City
iiiinineer
B.
A.
Philips
said
today
that
he
plans
to
make
a
survey
of
the
wreckage
of
the
wind-damaged
Exhibition
building
in
Roosevelt
Paik
In
order
to
decide
whether
to
demolish
the
ancient
structure
for
salvage
or
to
destroy
it
by.
burning.
The
building
today
ls
about
two-thirds
destroyed
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
50-mile-an-liour
gal?
which
blew
off
most
of
the
roof,
knocked
down
two
walls
and
about
half
or
another
side
wall.
Three
of
the
heavy
roor
trusses
at
the
rear
of
the
building
collapsed
Into
the
.pile
of
splintered
boardw
and
planks
while
the
north
wall
was
flattened
to
the
ground
along
the
full
length
of
the
building.
The
rear
wall
also
suffered
total
collapse
and
about
half
the
southern
wall
is
on
the
ground.
Only
the
front
ls
&m
stand
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTISU'COtlMBlX'S
NEWSPAPER
'TTTTTVTTTTTTMfTTTTTTTr.
TAXI
PTAXI
TAXH
V.
IIV'1
Phone
537
....
.
mlClAl'
.
V
S
library
Aim
muni
ojuvviur
299
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
'
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
m
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
30.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
5,
1947.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
r
AAAAAAA
AAAAAAJi
fib
l
In
Federal
Political
Crisi
JOHN
IlltACKLN
Progressive
Conservative
Leader
s
s
W.
L.
MACKIiN7.Ii:
KIN(;
Prime
Minister
M.
P.
COLD
WELL
C.C.r.
leader
fThe
C.C.F.
and
Progressive
Conservatives
may
unite
in
non-confidence
vote.
Crack
California
Train
Hits
Gas
Truck;
Three
Persons
Burn
to
Death
I'RKSNO
One
passoneer
Mrs.
Sarah
Hayley
of
Dunsmuir,
California
was
burned
to
death
and
the
engineer
and
fireman
of
the
train
also
lost
their
lives
in
a
flaming
railway
tragedy
near
here
yesterday.
The
crack
San
Joachim
Daylight
Kxpress
was
speeding
from
Los
Angeles
to
Oakland
when
it
crash-
1
cd
into
a
Iiukc
gasoline
tank
Salmon
Thru
Prince
Rupert
I'urllirr
Infornulioji
and
SiiKsrslloiiN
Sent
Alaska
Interests
PALESTINE
EVACUATION
Two
Thousand
Hritisli
Women,
Children
and
Ntm-Ivssenlial
JMcu
Removed
IIAIL1A
T1,.r,,
Hi..',,....
,wl
ttrl-1
11.111
ii
a'otv
Miuucanu
uir
ti.sh
women,
children
'and
non-cential
men
have
left
Haifa
by
motor
bus
and
other
means
of
travel
on
the
first
stage
of
their
Journey
homeward
to
Bri
tain
.
following
the
decision
of
the
authorities'
to
evacuate
thorn
from
Palestine
due
to-the
tense
political
situation.
Many
of
the
women
were
In-
disnant
at
being
forced
to
lcavq
their
husbands.
BIG
BLIZZARD
IS
OVERSOW-
WINNIPEG
Railway
had
alf
but
paralyzed
traffic
sbjee
the
end
of
the
week.
Branch
lines
and
highways
arc
still
In
process
of
being
dug
out.
Air
lines.
arc
in
operation
again.
Schools
have
been
reopened.
enous
Bulletins
FAMILY
PKR1SIIES
ST.
ANN,
flten.
A
mother
and
four
children
were
burned
to
death
today
when
lire
of
unknown
origin
destroyed
their
farm
home
near
here.
The
dead
arc
JMrs.
P.
Cagne,
45,
tuv
ilauehlers
and
two
other
unidentified
children
The
father
is
in
hospital
severely
burned.
IJYIU)
EVACUATING
LITTLE
AMERICA
The
naval
flotilla
of
the
Byrd
expedition
is
preparing
to
evacuate
Little
America
now
that
Jce
is.
closing
In.
The
first
'.parachute
leap
has
been
successfully
made
here.
NEW
AIR
LINE
OTTAWA
A
new
air
line
from
Winnipeg
to
Edmonton
by
way
f
Saskatoon
will
be
commenced
June
1
by
Trans-Canada
Airlines,
Rt.
Hon.
C.
I).
Howe
announced
yesterday.
-
RESTAURANTS
CLOSED
MONTREAL
Licenses
five
Montreal
restaurants
have
been
cancelled
by
the
city
council
because
they
sold
liquor
after
hours.
FATAL
ASYLUM
FIRE
INVERNESS,
Nova
Scotia
iTwo
women
patients
of
a
Vounty
as
I
yum
here
were
'
litirned
to
death
yesterday
when
the
institution
was
dc-M'oyfd
bp
fire.
Ninety-two
patients
were
removed
to
safety.
Pit
Pony
Hospital
Blocked
No
Trains
to
Move
Before
Friday
Now
Major
Blockades
in
Sector
15
Miles
Long
Slides,
Deep
Snow
Fields
And
Ice
in
Tunnel
Still
faced
with
serious
snow
blockades
both
east
and
west
of
Kwinitsa,
46
miles
out
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
lower
Skeen
Valley,
the
divisional
superintendent's
office
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here
announced'
today
that
resumption
of
through
train
traffic
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
East
THUGS
MOVING
TO
EDMONTON
Clean-up
in
Vancouver
is
Ueing
Held
Responsible
for
Migraticn
EDMONTON
Suggestion
Las
been
heard
In
police
circles
here
that
the
present
cleanup
In
Vancouver
may
be
responsible
for
a
migration
of
of
.thugs
and
criminals
generally
from
the
coast
to
the
prairies
In
connection
with
the
Im
perial
Bank
hold-up
her
on
Monday,
three
arrests
have
been
made
two
men
and
a
wo
man.
GUESTS
PAST
SO
FETE
FRIEND
102
LONDON
Three
or
England's
centenarians
made
news
the
same
day:
f
could
not
be
expected
before
re(Juirc
blastlne
quay
celebrated
her
101st
birth-
VJDenea
in
Britain
lIoDc:wasexrjrcssed.thataro
,,.,
day
at
,
ajajrdly
,,u
party..
Fridayi
Passengers
for
Prince
Rupert,
who
have
been
at
Terrace
since
last
Saturday
In
the
hope
that
relief
equipment
might
bring
them
through
after
clearing
tfie
line,
have
been
given
the
choice
of
remaining
there
longer
or
going
back
via
Jasper
to
Vancouver
to
take
steamer
there
lor
Prince
Rupert.
Major
blockades
of
the
line
In
-a
sector
about
15
miles
in
length
Salvus
to
west
of
Kwin-
itra
were
listed
today
as
Two
snowslides
east
of
Kwin
itsa
one
130
feet
long
and
15
feet
deep
and
the
other
250
feet
long
and
14
feet
deep,
Beyond
these
slides
a
mile
and
a
hair
stretch
or
hard
snow
eight
feet
deep.
Possibility
of
an
ice
blockade
in
a
tunnel
11
miles
cast
of
Kwinitsa.
A
hard-packed
slide
four
miles
west
of
Kwinitsa
700
feet
long
and
four
recti
deep
which
may
TffillJafcfro,-
Oiambrsarislrtrei
f
Mrs,-.
EUMfietfr-WiUougliby
oT'ftaTy
'snewptaw,
wrtfrrpaeh'g'er
Wales.
fi
With
resident
sur-
Murihnrouirh
hlew
mif
1G2
ran-
I
and
express
car
attached,
which
mainlirnn,,
nwratin?
theatrp
andlriinv:
i
iur
Mrfhriiv
cnirp
mifi
ihas
been
trying
to
get
through
Hues
arc
operating
again
across
spotless
stalls
for
each
patient,
I
then
sang
"WiKie,
We
Have
from
Kwinitsa
to
Terrace
since
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
fol-
the
first
pit
ponies'
hospital
in
Missed
You."
,
Her
guests
all
the
first
of
the
week,
might
lowing
tho
great
blizzrd
which
Britain
has
been
opened
here,
nast
80.
sanir
"Haonv
Birthdav
make
it
by
tonight
but
this
was
I
Instituted
to
Improve
conditions
for
animals
employed
in
the
mines,
the
hospital
can
accommodate
35
sick
and
injured
ponies,
and
will
be
available
for
the
600
in
the
area.
.
O
YOU.
I
an
i;uuiuicui
upuu
suci.coo
m
Mrs.
Sarah
Olive
Filt,
at
108
clearing
the
blockades
listed
believed
to
be
the
oldest
woman
.
above.
in
Britain,
died
the
same
day
at
her
home
at
Compton,
near
Winchester.
Missing
Native
Party
May
be
Safe
at
Morse
Cove;
Gasboat
is
Found
WORST
STORM
IN
FIFTY
YEARS
No
Relief
in
Sight
Yet
for
ISrilain
i!n
Its
Winlry
Weather
LONDON
The
end
Is
not
jet
in
Itritaui'.s
severest
winter
in
years
which
is
threat'
cning
the
very
economic
life
of
thc
country
already
suffering
from
a
production
crisis.
The
worst
blizzard
in
fifty
years
has
been
sweeping
ths
industrial
Midlands
and
northern
England.
MAY
BURN
DOWN
WIND
DAMAGED
EXHIBITION
BUILDING
ON
PARK
SITE
ing
and.
even
it
is
not
undamaged.
One
of
the
quaint
cupolas
which
adorned
the
front
of
the
building
was
toppled
by
the
gale.
Mr.
Phillips
said
that
he
plans
to
make
a
survey
to
de
cide
whclhor
the
remains
of
the
building
are
worth,'
salvaging
or
not.
"I
Intend
to
look
it
over
to
see
if
it
wortli
salvaging
or
not.
If
It
Isn't
wc
may
decide
to
burn
it
down
to
get
rid
"of
it,"
Mr.
Phillip.
said.
If
It
is
Uiought
that
there
Is
enough
usable
material
In
it
to
make
salvage
'
worth
while,
the
part
or
the
building
still
standing
will
probably
be
dyna-mltei
to
tho
ground
to
avoid
hazard
to
workmen,
the
City
Engineer
said.
"Shelter
May
Have
Been
Taken
at
Some
Point
Out
of
Communication,
It
Is
Now
Believed
The
party
of
seven
natives,
reported
missing
in
a
nillnet
boat
in
which
they
left
Prince
Rupert
last
Wednesday
afternoon
for
Port
Essington
and
fears
for
whose
safety
had
been
expressed,
may
be
safe
after
abandoning
their
boat
at
Telegraph
Passage.
This
possibility
arose
today
after
Ed
Rollon,
one
of
the
searchers,
reported
to
thp
provincial
police
from
Haysport
"that
he
had
found
the
missing
boat
beached
on
tlie
mainland
side
of
Telegraph
Passage
about
half-way
between
Claxton
and
Morse
Cove
which
are
eight
milca
apart.
Tho-boat
was
intact
but
all
blankets
were
gone
as
well
as
some
coal
which
was
believed
to
be
on
board.
This
is
taken
as
indication
that
the
party
had
gone
ashore
instead
of
trying
to'.
battle
with
the
ice
in
the
Skeena
River
mouth.
Meantime
a
party
has
left
to
follow
the
shoreline
from
Port
Essington.
to
Telegraph
Passage
in
the
hope
of
meeting
the
missing
parly
and
giving
them
assistance
in
getting
home
if
necessary.
Those
familiar
with
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
speculate
that
the
parly,
after
leaving
their
boat,
might
have
headed
for
trappers'
cabins
at
Morse
Cove
or
Claxton
or
Standard
Cannery
in
which
case
they
might
be
out
of
communication.
Morse
Cove
is
eight
miles
outside
of
Claxton
in
Telegraph
Passage
and
Standard
Cannery
is
about
midway
between.
A
high
mountain
range
separates
Morse
Cove
from
Port
Essington.
BOAT-DESTROYER
The
name
of
tho
Amazon
ls
said
to
be
derived
Irom
the
Indian
word
Amassona,
a
boat-destroyer,
because
the
river
at
certain
places
and
in
certain
seasons
Is
Very
dangerous.
WEATHER
FORECAST
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
occasional
light
-raln
and
snow,
intermittent
rain
on
Thursday,
slowly
rising
temperature,
westerly
winds
shifting
to
variable
south
to
southeast
Then,
if
the
plowing
equip
ment
gets
through
to
Terrace1
and
is
turned
around,
it
will,
have
to
return
to
Kwinitsa
and
start
on
the
long
slide
on
this
side
of
that
working
base
and
communication
centre.
This
major
obstacle
to
traffic
has
not
yet
been
touched.
With
the
tie-up
continuing,
passenger
trains
from
the
East
are
still
being
turned
back
from
Terrace
and
none
are
being
dispatched
from
here.
The
last
train
o
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
.the
East
was
a
week
ago
tonight.
The
last
to
arrive
was
last
Thursday
night.
Improved
weather
conditions
today
gave
renewed
heart
to
hard
-
working
snow-
clearing
crews
laboring
long
hours.-There
are
about
25
of
them.
Communication
lines
were
still
out
this
morning.-
EVIDENCE
ON
OWN
BEHALF
Donald
Russell,
Charged
With
Tceporten
Murder,
Takes
Stand
at
Trial
VANCOUVER
Giving
evidence
on
his
own
behaU,
Donald
Russell,
local
youth,
charged
with
the
murder
or
Robert
Teeporten
last
rail
on
the
North
Arm
or
Burrard
Inlet,
said
that
he
had
had
an
argument
with
Teeporten
and
had
accidentally
shot
him,
The
prisoner
denied
that
he
had
ever
threatened
Mrs.
Teeporten
although
he
admitted
he
had
asked
her
for
money.
He
had
quit
school,
Russell
said,
because
he
could
no$Eet
along
with
his
teacher.
He'iad
been
discharged
from
several
jobs.
He
had
round
it
difficult
to
"get
along"
with
other
people,
he
said.
"Hidden
epilepsy"
is
offered
as
the
defence.
FROM
EARLIEST
TIMES
The
comb
has
been
used
by
all
peoples
and
in
every
age
for
dressing
the
hair.
QUESTION
OF
DISARMAMENT
United
States
and
Russia
Are
In
Disagreement
As
To
Going
Ahead
LAKE
SUCCESS
Disagree
ment
has
broken
out
again,
over
the
question
of
disarmament.
Warren
Austin
of
the
United
States
urged
yesterday
that
Immediate
steps
:be
taken.'
to
launch
active
disarmament
plans.
Andre
Grcmyko
of
Russia
would
defer
all
disarmament
steps
for
three
months.
Search
Continues
'or
Missing
Plane
VICTORIA
Search
continues
for
the
naval
plane
missing
for
almost
a
week
now
from
ILM.
CJS.
Warrior
and
believed
to
have
crashed
near
Portland
Isl
and
between
Patricia
Bay
and
Vancouver.
The
Irigate
HJiLCjS.
Charlottetown
has
joined
In
the
search
using
her
azdlc
and
depth
sounding
equipment.
HARBORMASTER
IS
INDIGNANT
Protests
at
Refusal
of
Radio
Station
fa
Handle
Storm
Warnings
Complaint
was
made
to,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
by
the
harbor
master,
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
Monday
night
that'CFPK
radio
station,
having
no
authority
to
act
even
in
an
emergency,
had
refused
to
broadcast
a
storm
warning
which
had
recently
been
re
quested.
Capt.
Elfert
did
not
complain
at
the
radio,
station
but
rather
at
the
"hidebound"
regulations
which
preventec
Us.
manaeement
from
usinV
its
I
di5crrtlorrtn;..er9ritli
effort
m
an
emergency,
tie
xeip
uku,
in
his
capacity
as
harbor
master,
he
should
be
able
to
expect
such
priority
in
a
case
of
emergency.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
radio
committee
with
power
to
act
immediately
as
it
saw
fit.
LOWER
MILK
RATE
SOUGHT
Dairy
Concern
Feels
Concession
Should
be
Made
On,
Shipping
Charges
Reduction
ol
twenty
percent
on
the
charges
for
shipping
milk
into
Prince
Rupert
from
the
central
interior
is
being
sought
by
local
dairy
concern
and
the
co-oparaMon
of
the
Prlnso
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
connection
with
the
application
Ls
being
sought.
Assistance,
of
the
freight
rates
committee
of
the
Chamber
has
been
ottered
should
it
be
desired.
In
spite
of
the
ract
that
there
are
only
three
trains
a"
week
and
there
has
been
no
extra
service
provided
ibr
the
accomodation
of
the
perishable
product,
the
shipping
rates
remain
the
same
as
they-were
twenty-rive
years
ago.
The
same
dairy
concern
has
been
requested
to
supply
a
large
quantity
ol
milk
to.
southeastern
Alaska
Alaska
Governor
Rupert's
Friend
Ketchikan
Publisher
Suggests
lie
be
Invited
to
Associated
Board's
Convention
Governor
Ernest
Oruenlng
or
Alaska,
who
had
once
been
very
sympathetic
with
Seattle,
has
been
won
over
t
the
campaign
ol
southeastern"
Alaska
to
make
Prince
Rupert
its
gateway
port,
William
L.
Baker,
Ketchikan
"newspaper
publisher,
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
or
Commerce'
at
Its
meeting
last
night.
Mr,
Baker
suggested
that
Governor
Gru-enlng
should
be
invited
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
ror
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
ol
Central
British
Columbia
this
summer.
He
thought
the
Governor
would
be
glad
to
come.