PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY,
C.
181
June
31-48
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Formes
drugs
..................
rnViNi
BLJfAI?
f
Prompt
At.AHHnnr.
Service
Daily
Delivery
mm
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
PortTrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
STAR
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
127.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
31,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
Intefibr
TdDV
HIGHWAY
III
GOOD
SHAPE
"From
here
to
Kwinitsa,
the
highway
Is
in
as
good
shape
as
hi
EIDY
,
COOLER
WEATHER
i
nice
nnnn
I'ATmo
J-
I
L
-
1IL1LO
ILUUU
WHILIIO
Czechs
Anti-Communist
PRAGUE
Totals
of
yesterday's
ballots
against
the
Communist
fixed
slate
In
Czechoslovakia's
election
have
ranged
as
high
as
39
per
cent
in
some
regions.
With
half
the
votes
counted,
more
than
a
half
mil
Battle
Against
Fraser
Flood
at
Pitt
Meadows
Supplies
Being
Dropped
to
Relief
Workers
From
Aircraft
More
Evacuations
Made
Railway
Traffic
to
Vancouver
Paralyzed
VANCOUVER
Major
battle
against
the
Fraser
Valley
floods
now
is
being
fought
at
Pitt
Meadows,
just
22
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
Reinforcements
have
been
rushed
to
the
danger
scene
where
waters
threaten
to
break
through
the
defence
works.
Evacuation
of
whole
towns
is
continuing.
Its
ever
been,"
said
R.
E.
Benson
Sunday,
speaking
of
the
drive
taken
by
Dr.
Cade
and
himself
the
preceding
afternoon.
They
left
at
two
o'clock
and
were
back
by
six.
Kwinitsa
is
the
beginning
of
the
trouble
zone.
There
the
flood
was
ln
full
force.
Beyond
there,
they
went
on
foot
for
a
short
distance.
Despite
reports
to
the
contrary,
they
are
of
the
opinion
that
the
water
is
not
(or
was
not)
higher
than
the
record
of
1936.
Certainly,
there
are.
no
boats
passing
through
the
tunnels.
Snags
and
other
debris
in
the
river
are
numerous.
Once,
a
black
bear
was
sighted
crossing
the
highway.
rganization
of
Relief
Measures
Speeded
-Calamitous
Picture
Is
More
Fully
Seen
Repairs
Will
Be
Huge
Task
,1,1,
cloudy
weather
came
to
the
Skeena
and
,v
River
valleys
during
the
week-end
to
relieve
ae
time
being
at
least
the
danger
of
further
delation
(if
the
already
calamitous
flood
situate
full
seriousness
of
which
was
becoming
more
lion
votes
were
against
the
gov
ernment
ticket.
Czechoslovakia
has
more
than
eight
million
registered
voters
apparent
as
reports
trickled
In
from
various
localities.
Head
but
it
appeared
that
many
stayed
e.way
from
the
poles
rather
than
vote
in
the
one-i'ded
contest.
Thu
naval
force
on
"Opera-
Seek
Help
Bulletins
Flood
Flashes!
tion
Overflow"
transported
the
residents
of
two
towns
on
the
upper
Fraser
today
to
relief
centres.
More
than
1000
residents
were
taken
from
the
holiday
resort
of
Harrison
Springs
while
BOO
residents
of
the
town
of
Agassize
were
moved
to
safety
in
a
naval
diving
tender.'
Britain
mid
I'tiiled
al
Favuring
Arabs
way
has
been
made
with
the
organization
of
relief
measure's
in
transportation
and
communication.
At
the
name
time
it
i
has
become
apparent
that
the
restoration
of
the
regular
services,
after
the
recession
of
the
flood
waters
which
have
been
clearly
of
unprecedented
proportions,
will
be
a
task
of
first-class
magnitude.
!
Between
KwlniUa
and
Prince
George,
aerial
and
other
obser
The
AJbertson
&
Sorensen
SALEM-An
army
of
the
sawmill
at
Dorreen
Is
flooded.
The
Watson
family
there
has
;
VANCOUVER
ISOLATED
VANCOUVER
For
the
first
time
in
railway
history,
Vancouver
is
isolated
from
Eastern
Canada
by
transcontinental
railway.
Both
CN
R.
and
C.P.R.
UacK
are
awash.
Embargo
were
placed
on
all
shipments
to
the
east.
Trans-
fighting
forces
has
i
Russia
to
help
end
ag-ot
the
so-called
British-
been
flooded
out
and
evacu
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
today
called
a
public
meeting
for
Tuesday
night
to
organize
and
coordinate
the
local
relief
effort
for
flood-suffering
Interior
communities.
Local
service
clubs
and
other
organizations
are
being
re
;
EXPLAINING
U.S.
PALESTINE
SWITCH
-
U.S.
alternate
Philip
C
Jessup
(right)
is
pictured
explaining
the
details
of
the
draft
trusteeship
agreement
for
Palestine
which
the
U.S.
submitted
to
the
first
committee
of
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly,
to
Gen.,
Andrew
G.
L.
McNaughton
uf
Canada
(lefti.
Meanwhile,
a
three-man
truce
commission,
set
up
in.
Jerusalem,
is
checking
a
report
of
an
Arab
invasion
of
the
Holy
Land.
The
Jewish
agency
contends
that
Arab
forces
appear
to
be
moving
towards
an
attempt
to
take
over
the
country
by
the
time
the
British
mandate
ended
on
May
15.
ated.
New
crisis
today
confronted
thousands
of
exhausted
workers
fighting
against
the
worst
floods
in
British
Columbia's
77-year
iprpssion
in
JPaiesunc.
peal
whs
made
in
a
rfidio
At
Kitwanga
the
ferryman
g
t
lust
night.
history.
quested
to
be
represented
with
house
Is
flooded
and
part
of
the
Pitt
Meadows
district
is
30
w
charged
that
Great
delegates.
and
the
U
nlted
Slates
miles
southeast
of
here.
One
thousand
persons
were
being
vations,
indicate
the
railway
line
'has
suffered
bad
washouts
at
Innumerable
points.
In
some
places,
the
rails
have
been
left
hanging
in
the
air
with
the
grades
Inundated
below.
In
other
places
hillsides
have
been
swept
ushed
a
suRKCslion
the
Security
Council
moved
from
the
path
of
the
wild-running
Alouette
River.
cemetery
has
been
washed
out.
Telkwa
reports
$1000
damages
with
the
main
street
flooded
and
three
families
evacuated.
At
several
points
in
the
Mrs.
Eric
Christiansen
of
Usk,
in
touch
with
her
father,
H.
A.
Dodd,
tosay
said
"everything
Is
all
right"
there.
There
is
no
ac
to
the
(ine
made
during
msh
Civil
War.
It
was
Flood
Disaster
Hits
Suburb
of
Portland
to
open
pattern
would
Reeves
of
municipalities
in
the
district
declared
a
state
of
emergency.
Men
worked
throughout
the
tual
want
or
distress.
The
population
of
the
lower
village,
forc
rus
tit
Jews
but
would
over
the
line
to
leave
it
burled.
The
damage
to
telegraph
lines
has
been
equally
serious.
"Far
worse
than
1936,"
says
one
server.
In
that
historic
year,
the
assaae
open
tor
anus
to
ed
to
leave
thplr
Tlnnri-flllprl
bs.
in
spite
of
a
request
Bulkley
Valley
the
highway
is
washed
out
or
covered
with
water.
Provincial
police
headquarters
here
were
advised
today
by
's
tor
Arabs
and
Jews,
;
PORTLAND
Van
port,
a
suburb
of
Portland,
night
to
hold
the
fast-crumbling
nomes
were
c6mfortable
ln
the
dykes
and
speed
the
evacuation
'
schooIhouse
and
tne
iarge
resl.
Navy
officials
said
today
that
the
dPnce
of
James
Gould
on
dyke
was
still
holding.
hillside.
The.
serious
flood
situation
in,
',.
...
inni'd
imHrtant
military
In
the
Holy
Land.
lanaaa
airlines
are
doing
a
capacity
business.
Almost
1,-200'
people
have
been
carried.,
from
Calgary
to
Vancouver
by
a
fleet
of
T.C.A.
planes.
PROBE
FLOOD
PORTLAND
The
waterlogged
debris
of
the
nearby
war-built
city
of
Vanport
was
ptwfeed
today
for
possible
victims
of
a
flood
that
destroyed
the
city
of
17,700
within
Mlnatea.
Officially,
there
are
MklUMW
ilaad
IX
ttsurn
after
m
wail
of
water
burst
upon
the
tiyke-goarded
community
on
the
south
bank
of
the
flooding
Columbia
River
but
unofficially
it
Is
said
17
perished.
MAJOR
ARAB
DRIVE
CAIRO
Arab
armies
were
reported
today
to
be
grouping
for
a
three-pronged
assault
on
Tel
Aviv,
military
headquarters
of
the
state
if
Israel.
amies
appear
to
be
dnv-n
onslaught
in
Tel
Aviv.
j
Inspector
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson,
Oregon,
has
been
swept
to
pieces
by
flood
waters
which
broke
through
the
emhankmcris,
north
of
the
city.
At
least
seventeen
are
dead.
Over
18,000
people
were
caught
in
the
town
which
was
built
during
the.
the
Fraser
Valley
of
British
Columbia
was
pointed
up
last
night
in
an
appeal
to
school
children
devastating
flash
Hood
hit
only
the
Skeena
River.
This
time
the
flood
front
has
encompassed
as
well
the
Bulkley,
Nechako
and
Fraser
Rivers,
making
the
area
from
end
to
end
of
the
central
interior.
t'SK
MOST
SERIOUSLY
HIT
COMMUNITY
The
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association
was
preparing
to
organize
t.nHflV
fnr
f.hp
tumrlirifT
ry
developments
occur-tly
in
the
Holy
Land
on
war.
From
to
aid
'in
the
battle
against
therelief
medical
ln
raging
Fraser
River
Although,
terior
flood
sWcken
u
the
air.
the
town
tooks
like
a
toy
village
which
was
iiu
iifw
major
oreaKS
nave
Deen
crushed
by
a
giant's
foot.
The
exact
number
-of
deaths
may
not
be
known
for
several
hours,
per
necessary.
Railway
service
is
being
maintained
from
Jasper
through
to
Houston
where
wash-out
is
making
it
necessary
to
transfer
passengers,
express
and
mail
to
buses
and
trucks
for
Smithers.
From
Smithers
another
train
is
haps
for
days.
Thousands
of
persons
have
been
rescued.
Human
chains
have
been
formed
to
pass
It
began
to
look
late
Saturday
that
Usk.
a
village
of
108
persons
107
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
the
most
severely
stricken
community
as
a
result
of
lower
Skeena
River
floods
which
by
then
had
reached
unprecedented
proportions,
exceeding
even
1936.
"Usk
is
completely
washed
out,"
was
the
terse
communication
received
by
the
now
at
Terrace
near
the
distress
area
of
the
Skeena
River
floods,
that
the
flood
level
had
receded
14
inches
from
the
high
mark.
Temperature
was
50
above
today
after
two
cooler
days.
Arrangements
were
being
made
today
for
the
Skeena
Air
Transport
Seabee
plane
to
fly
in
'relief
supplies
to
Terrace.
Section
Foreman
E.
G.
Storey
of
Salvus,
who
last
week
was
driven
with
his
family
into
the
attic
of
his
section
house,
reported
to
laiiway
headquarters
here
today
that
the
Water
was
now
out
of
the
station
house
with
eight
inches
still
over
the.
track.
"Everything
under
control"
was
women
and
children
to
safety
but
a
Jewish
statement'
u
Arabs
and
Transmits
were
planning
to
or.
an
attack
on
Jerusa-
city.
An
Israel
gov-;
spokcsian
made
the
in
Tel
Aviv
but
the
dis-Irom
Jerusalem
gave
:i:mation.
warn
filed
late
Sunday
it
Jerusalem
was
rela-
niM.
rxcept
for
sporadic
bombing
or
the
centre
;wn.
'hilp,
uip
-
ranking
Is-ofticials
and
the
Arab
committee
prepared
to
"
'he
United
Nations
Sec-'uncils
latest
truce
nro-
Flying
To
Canneries
,
Natives
rroin
Kitwanga
Coming
from
Smithers
,
by
Plane
With
the
Canauian
National
Railway
line
in
the
Skeena
Valley'
tied
up
by
flood
conditions,
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd
and
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
have
resorted
to
aircraft
to
bring
their
native
cannery
workers
to
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River.
Nelson
Bros,
are
flying
some
e;
notluoc
In
frir
Ihnlr
,lurf
a
I
Hundreds
of
people
are
clinging
to
debris,
while
others
are
mar
recorded,
the
officials
are
appealing
for
school
children
to
gather
up
all
fabric
sacks
suitable
for
sand
bags
to
reinforce
the
flooding
dykes
In
the
valley.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
is
also
busy,
making
reconnois-sance
flights
and
dropping
supplies
to
harassed
army
and
civilian
workers.
Forty
thousand
sand
bags
were
flown
in
from
the
East
and
another
60,000
are
already
on
the
way.
A
tired
sailor
summed
up
the
whole
situation
in
these
dramat-(Continued
on
Page
Five)
being
run
as
far
west
as
Klt-
wanga.
ooned
in
their
houses
The
depth
of
the
water
in
the
At
Old
Hazeiton
"everything
is
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Tuesday,
June
1,
1948
High
8:35
15.5
feet
21:26
17.6
feet
under
control"
was
the
report
Daily
News
through
the
courtesy
of
W.
W.
Wrathall
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Amateur
Radio
Club
whose
station
VE7LK
was
being
used
as
an
emergency
communications
clearing
house.
All
received
at
provincial
police
headquarters
this
afternoon.
The
weather
is
cooler
and
the
Skeena
Low
2:50
9.3
feet
14:47
7.7
feet
River
is
down
two
feet.
The
Bulk-
The
Council
ralleri
nn
ley
River
is
also
down.
Four
a
morning
report
from
Terrace.
,,o,,pl.hvbTn
e,cU.tea
iren,:i,orl
C.ndln
rbhlra
"ill
Jews
to
airree
bv
six
families
on
the
main
street
near
town
is
not
definitely
known
but
may
be
as
much
as
15
feet
deep.
The
river
level
was
that
high
before
the
embankment
broke.
The
survivors,
said
they
were
swept
out
even
before
they
had
heard
that
the
river
had
broken
through
the
embankment.
Men,
women
and
children
were
caught
in
the
waters
and
many
have
been
swept
away.
The
waves
have
been
likened
to
ocean
Lreakers,
as
they
swept
through
the
town.
The
waves,
each
one
higher
than
that
before
tore
the
flimsy
wooden
Tuwlay
on
a
four
weeks
n
throughout
the
Holy
the
river,
front
had
to
be
evacuated
and
the
cabins
were
removed.
Damage,
$1000.
Co.
is
bringing
down
about
15
at
the
present
time.
A
special
train
is
being
used
for
the
movement
from
Kitwan
Usk
and
some
of
the
buildings-are
already
missing.
The
bui'd-
ings
include
two
hotels,
a
gen-1
eral
store
and
some
twenty
resi-'
drnr.es.
The
people
have
left
the
r
Klspiox
Indian
village
is
flood
ga
to
Smithers
whence
tne
na
ed
and
the
residents
evacuated.
village
and
are
camped
on
higher
jUve
fo,k
are
to
be
fl(jwn
to
ground
above
the
town.
Among
.prince
Rupert,
them
are
women
and
children
wlmam
Xucher
proceeded
to
UC
HEALTH
)l
ACTION
There
was
enough
food,
a
message
said,
and
plane
service
is
good.
"Weather
is
cooler
and
conditions
should
improve
from
now
on."
At
Smithers
it
was
expected
today
that
train
service
would
be
resumed
through
to
Jasper
by
Wednesday.
At
present
trains
are
running
only
as
far
west
as
Houston.
A
bridge
across
a
slough
of
the
Skeena
River
at
Cedarvale
has
been
washed
out.
and
two
expectant
motners.
incthe
lnt,erlor
last
weelc
to
organ-
cut
off
except
&"iG
trom
uieir
iounciauons.
town
is
completely
ze
tne
movement.
I
Seventy
natives
were
driven
from
their
homes
at
Glen
Vowell
and
are
camped
on
a
hillside.
Land
line
wire
service
might
be
resumed
to
Prince
Rupert
by
the
middle
of
the
week,
it
was
suggested
this
afternoon.
to
Terrace,
thlr-
I
mmie.s
ma
peop.
wh
eQ
for
the
railway
xhe
native
workers
wlu
be
teen
miles
distant,
over
which
I
used
ln
connection
with
the
j
f
1
f
wlrs
of
lhe
swo1"
nut
Saturday
af-:
Thoi"'"
Columbia
River.
u
ciw.ori...-
upnl.
ur,rfiinrr
f
.nn
nknn
JRIA
Local
health
Kl
Public
health
personal
flooded
areas
throuch-
Pfuvinre
have
cone
into
Sees
Three
Great
Possibilities
In
Damming
Upper
Skeena
Doug
FrUzell,
an
old
timber
with
new
ideas,
has
come
forward
with
a
three-way
proposal
for
a
gigantic
Skeena
River
,
damming
project.
He
suggests
a
great
dam
on
the
Skeena
River
Just
above
Hazeiton,
where
the
Skeena
and
the
Bulkley
join,
would:
First,
control
flood
waters
of
the
Skeena
which
every
so
.often
go
on
the
rampage.
Second,
make
an
enormous
power
development
possible.
"
Third,
back
the
water
up
far
enough
to
open
up
the
Groundhog
coal
fields.
There
Is
a
natural
site
for
a
dam
just
below
Klspiox,
says
Mr.
Frizzell.
The
dam
could
be
150
feet
high.
The
potential
would
be
comparable
with
other
waterpower
developments
now.
being
investigated
by
the
Aluminum
"Co.
of
Canada
in
connection
with
the
proposed
establishment
on
this
coast
of
a
$400,000,000
aluminum
plant
project.
The
local
man
has
already
offered
his
suggestion
to
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands,
with
whpm
the
Aluminum
Co.
is
now
in
direct
contact.
action,
the
nrll.ish
U
.
.
llBJKUtllg
Ul
Op.Allg
ternoon
taking
canned
milk
of
SOckeye
canning
season
will
which
the
town
had
run
com-
t
start
about
June
27.
pletely
out.
There
was
some
Tn
1936,
the
year
of
the
pie-doubt
as
to
how
long
the
rail-
vious
big
Skeena
River
flnod,
a
apartment
of
Health
today.
npalth
personnel,
manv
the
native
cannery
workers
were
(transported
from
Kitwanga
via
Jasper
Park
to
Vancouver
by
rail
have
held
educational
'ns
In
their
communities
Wlon
of
floods,
will
he
and
brought
to
the
Skeena
River
canneries
by
boat.
Three
hours
after
the
banks
gave
way,
most,
of
the
two
storey
apartment
buildings
had
been
swept,
into
the
turbulent
waters
of
the
Columbia
River.
No
one
even
attempted
to
salvage
their
belongings,
people
fled
as
they
were.
Thousands
were
gatehered
on
tiie
higher
regions
around
Van-port
chUdren
were
tied
together
to
prevent
straying.
Many
thought
they
were
safe
in
the
second
storey
of
their
homes
but
as
the
river
rose
in
the
streets
buildings
were
swirled
around
like
match
boxes.
ta
answer
any
questions
'c
"w.V
have
concerning
"Wards
in
ppnomi
inH
SKEENA
RIVER
DEBRIS
AND
FLOOD
WATER
HERE;
NAVIGATION
MENACED
Great
uprooted
trees,
swept
out
.
of
the
Skeena
River
by
waters
of
the
big
flood,
were
being
carried
into
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
last
night
and
were
proving
a
danger
to
navigation
all
the
way
to
Watson
Rock
at
the
north
end
of
Grenville
Channel.
Capt.
William
McCoombe,'master
of
the
steamer
'UiZatkm
in
nari.lriilar
ELECTION
IN
YALE
TODAY
way
line
would
hold
out.
Pmvinrial
polite
and
welfare
moved
quickly
Saturday
to
the
relief
of
Vsk.
Inspector
F.
B.
W'oods-Johnson
left
for
the
scene
in
the
morning
and
Ed.
Coughlan,
welfare
chief
at
Prince
Rupert,
left
yesterday
for
Terrace
to
take
up
temporary
headquarters.
With
him
went
Miss
Jcannin
Cou-pal,
public
health
nurse.
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Saturday
instituted
an
emergency
dally
air
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smithers.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
(t
the
tu.
,
-
valuing
Mltll,
111
Hooded
ureas
rlHnlr-
'N
or
Mlhru,-
ater
are
in
i
Cardena
which
arrived
in
port
Fish
Sales
'Urn.
uo""
J
llnE
1
intesl.lnoi
hi.
"
wis
warn
that
water
areas
KELOWNa
Political
interest
centred
on
the
Yale
by-election
in
which
voting
is
taking
place
today.
The
poll
is
to
elect
a
successor
to
Hon.
Grote
Stirling,
retired
member.
It
is
a
three-cornered
contest
in
which
prominent
campaigners
of
all
parties
have
taken
part.
Candidates
are:
Progressive-Conservative,
W.
A.
C.
Bennett,
f
o
r
m
e
r
M.
L.
A.
for
funtamination.
last
evening
from
the
south,
reported
.
sighting
many
such
trees.
The
muddy
waters
of
the
flood,
sweeping
out
of
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena,
kept
setting
the
ship
off
its
course
as
It,
steamed
north
from
Watson
Rock.
'
Since
late
Saturday
harbor
water
has
had
a
brown,
muddy
appearance,
quite
unusual
here,
and
undoubtedly
attributable
to
the
flow
of
the
flood
waters.
Public
meeting
American
Carolen,
18,500,
22.10c,
20.60c
and
10.50c,
Pacific.
Marilyn,
24,000,
22.10c,
20.60c
and
10.60c,
Storage.
Canadian
Cape
May,
4,500,
21.50c,
20.50c,
and
10c,
Atltn.
Kam
Falls,
16,000,
21,50c,
20.50s
and
10c,
Booth.
Skeena
M
10,500,
Co-op.
Lois
N.,
64,000,
Co-op.
Jutsen,
4,500,
Co-op.
i
North
Okanacan.
RED
CROSS
MOVING
IN
Instructed
to
Make
Such
Purchases
as
Necessary
For
Flood
Relief
Red
Cross
organization
moved
Into
the
Skeena
River
flood
relief
picture
today
with
receipt
of
authorization--
to
the
local
branch
from
provincial
headquarters
to
purchase
emergency
food
and
medical
supplies
in
recommendation
of
the
provincial
police.
The
Terrace
branch
Is
already
understood
to
be
active
ln
the
ways
of
formulaUpg
relief
plans.
CAYUGA
NOT
COMING
HERE
Naval
rescue
work
in
the
flooded
Fraser
Valley
has
caused
cancellation
of
the
scheduled
visit
of
the
Tribal
class
destroyer
H.M.C.S.
Cayuga
to
Prince
Rupert
"
on
June
4.
Cayuga,
commanded
by
Commander
Robertson,
was
scheduled
to
visit
here
from
June
4
to
June
7
on
a
routine
training
cruise.
The
destroyer
is
at
present
taking
part
In
the
evacuation
work
in
the
Fraser
Valley
where
hundreds
have
been
forced
to
leave
their
homes.
Motorist
Mails
Plane,
Police
Out
A
distress
signal
from
the
Skeena
River
Highway
was
picked
up
by
a
passing
aircraft
yesterday
afternoon
and
sent
Sttt.
Oeoree
Mead
and
Constables
Symons
and
Davidson
out
to
investigate.
It
turned
out
that
Gus
Olsen
had
driven
his
car
partly
off
the
road
into
the
swirling
flood
waters
of
the
Skeena
River.
By
the
time
the
officers
arrived
he
had
been
safely
extricated
from
his
plight.
Liberal,
Edward
J.
Chambers.
;
C.C.F.,
Owen
Jones,
former
mayor
and
councillor
of
to
organize
FLOOD
RELIEF
CAMPAIGN
City
Hall,
Tuesday,
8
p.m.
prwfntativcs
of
Service
Clubs
and
all
Organizations
requested
to
attend.
N.
E.
ARNOLD,
Mayor.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Fred
McGraw.
Is
due
THL
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
EASY
TO
MAKE
Peach
halves
filled
with
tart
Jelly
make
pleasing
salads
or
deserts.
in
port
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
fog
patches,
little
change
in
temperature.