PROVINCIAL,
SORROW'S
17.
ORMES
w
spot
DRUGS
Jay,
fcbiuaiy
2,
I'M
(ir
standard
Time
r,
tt
IK
7
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
14
8
feet
9
0
feet
6
9
feet
21)
19
(I
VI
13
57
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL.
XL1I.
No.
43
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
20,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Cfflfis'Tfajies;
r
i
iTi
n
n
nno
n
us
mum
.
-
,
.
Cigarettes
Down
Four
Cents
Per
Pack
HIGHLIGHTS;!!
Simim
iii
ir
run-
,,,
m
n.
i.i,u,
,
,
M
-
i
"J"'"-
null
-
s
.'Z
"
"
"
'
'
.y-Tia
.:.
...
I..,.
w;
:
riiv.r
i
!
7
;
By
The
Canadian
Press
OTTAW
A.
Finance
Minister
Abbott
Thursday
night
took
a
delayed
action
cut
at
income
tax,
eliminated
the
radio
licence
fee
and
ushered
back
the
36-cent
pack
of
cigarettes
in
what
is
generally
believed
to
be
a
pre-election
budget.
Takes
Over
From
Empress
By
The
Cauuluu
Pro
'
,'
OTTAWA
Highlights
of
F1n
ance
Minuter
Abbott's
budgflj
speech:
Personal
income
tax
t
ut
by
11
per
cent
starting;
July
1,
reduction
averaging
S',4
per
cent
for
1953.
Cigarette
tax
reduced
bv
four,
rents
per
park
of
Z0,
effective
Immediately,
Corporation
taxes
reduced
by
The
minister
reduced
straight
j
R
Purchases
French
Liner
Replace
Empress
of
Canada
Taxpayers
t
X
1
r.
,r
estimated
S
120
.000
.0(10
a
yea
1
effective
on
1953
earnings.
Annual
$2
50
licence
fee
berth
January
25.
radio
sets
repealed
March
31.
N6
Joint
announcement
of
the
Kale
wait
made
bv
the
Canadian
licence
fee
planned
for
television
Encouraged
Says
CMA
ii'
h
lu.'-r
de
Orav.
Announcement
was
made
in
lifj
ly
I.
t
rit
before
London
and
Montreal
that
the
aUuti
uf
Fiance
so
she
20
000-Um
de
Oni.s.see
will
re-I!l
mlo
German
hancla.
'
place
the
Empress
of
Canada
on
parchaM-d
by
Canadian
the
Liverpxil-MontreaI
run.
The
.eairiAriip.
Empress
burned
at
her
Liverpool
Pacific
and
Compagnie
Uenerale'
'
1
'
Tratw-allanllque
Purchase
price'
Publicly-owned
CBC
to
be
giv-wa
not
disclosed
:
en-
ln
P'ce
of
licence
fees,
re-
Canadian
Pacific
officials
said
'T.
"
radUsi'
ft,1J
the
de
Crasee
should
be
able
toij"
-""n
-,-f
;
;
,
v
'
3
personal
Income
tax
by
an
average
11
per
cent
starting
July
I.
This
means
reduction
of
half
that
for
the
taxpayer
on
the
non-security
part
of
his
tax
this
year.
The
two
per
cent
Social
Security
tax
was
not
touched.
The
tax
on
cigarettes
was
reduced
by
four
cents
on
a
package
of
20,
effective
immediately.
The
$2.50-yearly
radio
licence
fee
Is
removed
after
March
31,
and
Mr.
Abbott
announced
there
will
be
no
licence
fee
for
television
sets.
Corporation
taxes
apart
again
from
the
Social
Security
tax
were
cut
by
six
per
cent
for
big
companies
and
10
per
cent
for
small
ones,
and
the
"small-company
group
was
enlarged,
effective
on
1953
profits.
TORONTO
(CP)
The
m
GEORGE
MOTORISTS
MAC
Ul
KAACII(r(B
WHO
iiuu
.
president
of
the
Canadian
booked
sailings
on
the
Empress
:
Duty-free
entry
to
Canada
of
TV
srU
bought
by
visitors
to
the
I'nilril
KLatM
to
b
atonoed
of
Canada.
Many
who
booked
on
Manufacturers
Associa
I
AXE
FOR
VIOLATIONS
Immediately.
1
f
tion
says
corporation
and
income
tax
reductions
announced
by
Mr.
Abbott
Klanip
tax
on
cheques
and
similar
documents
repealed
immediately,
Sales
tax
of
10
per
cent
repeal
early
eatlxund
sailing
planned
to
be
ln
England
for
Coronation
week
early
tn
June.
The
de
Ora.sMf,
with
accommodation
for
358
first-class
and
355
tourist
pa.vcngers.
Is
scheduled
to
leave
Liverpool
April
28
for
her
first
trip
to
Montreal
Khe
then
Joins
the
Empress
of
France
and
the
Empress
of
Scot
"will
encourage
taxpay
ed
on
bonks
and
materials
going
i
:n
l
Gl.oltuK
f
ltf
the.
biggest
crackdown
on
motor
-?i;iv
t
George
history,
"5
dnvers
have
been
summoned
;tif
violation
f
Mun.iiuuM-t
started
flowing
at
a
fast
flip
after
It
was
d
ir
a
t.ripapcr
Ury
that
a
recently-drawn
60-minute
t
bylaw
van
not
being
enforced
by
police,
-Jay
there
w.u
a
steady
stream
of
motorist
to
city
hall
jre
U
cir
12
penalties
for
overtime
parking
and
other
violations
ers
to
add
to
tfteir
sav
Into
books
effective
Immediately
CHEQl'E
TAX
ENDS
The
"nuisance"
stamp
tax
on
ings
and
expand
their
Sales
tax
repealed
on
all
MRS.
JO
WILDE.
27-year-old
blue-eyed
blontft,
became
the
first
woman
in
the
151-year
history
of
Ontario
parliaments
to
record
the
proceedings
of
the
legislature
for
Hansard.
Premier
Frost
said
she
probably
ut
the
first
woman
In
Canada
to
occupy
the'
position.
A
shorthand
reporter
for
10
years,
Mrs.
Wilde
covered
courts
in
Toronto
and
Hamiltoo
before
joining
the
Hansard
staff
land
on
regular
runs
between
the
!
material
Including
newsprint
cheques
and
similar
documents
Is
repealed,
effective
Immedi
enterprises."
O.
K.
Shiels
said
manufacturers
will
appreciate
the
"further
two
ports.
used
exclusively
In
newspap-The
Empress
of
Canada's
first
er
and
magasine
production,'
ately.
The
floor'
on
medical
ex
penses
deductible
from
.
per
step
In
the
direction
of
elrai-
.sailing
was
scheduled
for
April
effective
Immediately..
;
7
from
Liverpool,
and
the
return
,
'trip
April
17
from
Montreal
.
.
'0U',,Jer
"nl
,,loor
on
deductible
medical
low
n.w.1,1.,..
rr
.k...
ri..
...
...
expenses
sonal
taxable
Income
was
low
mpletion
of
Ferry
Slip
ered
to
three
per
cent
ot
the
taxable
income,
from
the
pres
prcted
U.
he
transferred
W
theier
cent,
effectiv
ent
four
per
cent,
on
1953
income.
(
.
.
-
.
m
Spur
Shipping
Activity
other
Canadian
Pacific
ships
and
i"""
.
..
,.
tto
other
lines.
,-)
7?xp"yer
P
I
u'i,.
h.
i,-.
1
dependenu
earmnrs
and
Personal
tax
exemptions
were
CNR
on
prov.r
tlilaj
Umding
for
barges
first
trip
she
will
have
her
niajuif'"
un,ver8,ty'
nating
double
taxation
of
corporation
earnings."
But
consumers
would
regret
the
"discrimination"
of
retaining
excise
taxes
on
many
product.
'
'.
.
.:
;
o
Reaction
to
other
phases
of
'
the
budget
were
mixed.
Cigarette
manufacturers
welcomed
the
four-cent
cut
in
duty,
but
tobacco
growers
said
it
wasn't
enough.
Book
publishers,
booksellers
rm.'
iiiiniv
ui
rarru
hD
nil
ti
to
six
t
frnlitlit
freight
n
r
v
m
t..
m
w
i
c
v
UTt
vi
uit
'
ciuuirai
up
I
Deduction
from
taxable
Income
n
can,
"ITT
.r!
4
'arv
fnrrL-
i!,,
f
t3r.,.mA
c
il.A
la-
V,
a
r
"wj
onw
iu
,
.
,
,
.
,
w
-v.
.a,,
i
w,v
,
-
.
Two
Jailed
For
Theft
From
Salesman's
Car
One
man
was
sentenced
to
six
months
in
prison
and
another
to
seven
days
from
date
of
conviction
on
charges
of
theft
from
a
travelling
salesman's
car
here
Feb.
1)
before
Magistrate
Walter
D.
Vance
in
police
court
today.
t
:
Albert
Lavcrne
Dobbins,
43,1
Speaking
on
behalf
of
Dobbins,
who
pleaded
guilty,
got
the
six-1
Mr.
Hogarth
asked
for
a
"light
month
term
ln
Dakalla
and
unon
i
sentence"
In
view
of
the
accused's
U
the
forerunner
ot
a
J300.000
J-.UIl
of
10
cent
of
Canadian
com
Quebec
bridge
and
power
lines!
I
per
v.
,j
.v..
b.
t
t
.
.
.i
ih.,.
.r,n
pany
pany
divldenc
bars"
l:n
of
oermanrnt
ran-'ai.iihici
broadened
for
persons
with
children
ln
college
and
with
dependents
earning
money.
A
10
per
cent
sales
tax
on
books
was
listed,
effective
immediately,
and
so
was
the
same
tax
on
all
materials
going
into
the
finished
product
of
newspapers
and
magazines.
alrucU.
and
g.catcr
capacity.
:lheJ?W
Carticr
bridge
it
j
LU'
rfneS"
ronSJer-
'if
raU
h.ri!c
is
givina
un-Mdcraijle
s)rulation
pping
activity
here
is
T.porury
:;p.
which
will
it
was
built,
according
to
"'"
la
Is
used
In
producing
tax-exempt
food
products,
effective
i
ne
oe
wrasse,
wnirn
nas
seen
long
service
tn
the
Atlantic
and
and
authors
generally
were
I
in
mArliu
toltf
routes,
wa-t
built
at
"
on
cruLse
Birkenhead.
England,
in
1924
j
Copper
During
the
war
she
was
at
an-;
Surplus
for
1153-54
expected
ta
be
$11,000,000
compared
with
$tR,00.00
In
1952-53.
pleased
at
the
repeal
of
the
10-per-cent
sales
tax
on
books
an-t
materials
going
into
books,
but
candy
manufacturers
were
disappointed
that
the
budget
contained
no
tax
relief
for
that
industry.
It
has
pressed
repeated
chor
In
a
Frenrh
river
when
her
crew,
fenrinff
the
Oermans
would
.
initial
reports.
I"
allow
trans-'
;
porta
tlnn
of
equipment
for
con-
jslrurlion
of
a
$40,000,000
pulp
T
'mill
at
Ketchikan.
Alu.sk
s.
i
I
Connecting
with
another
terry
j
i
slip
at
Ward's
Cove,
Alaska,
a
j
short
distance
from
Ketchikan,
jlhc
water
link
also
Is
to
provide
;
the
means
for
shipping
manu-j
laclurcd
pulp
front
the
northern
city
to
this
port
and
then
release
faces
possible
deportation
to
his
native
U.S.
Magistrate
Vance
first
lectured
iosit
'Seen'
past
record
and
"the
drunken
stupor
ln
which
the
man
was
when
the
deed
was
committed."
He
said
Dobbins,
although
Angus
Buchanan
McPhail
on
the
sets
her,
oiened
the
seacocks
csuinawa
rtio
and
sent
her
to
the
bottom.
She
M.473.0O0.000
compared
with
was
refloated
after
the
war
and
:
375.000.000
in
1952-53.
Expen-completely
reconditioned
tn
1947
diturcs
$4
.462
.000
.000
compared
to
go
back
Into
the
Le
Havre-'
$072,000,000.
LAST
Bl'DGET
In
his
eighth
and
likely
last
budget,
Mr.
Abbott
did
not
knife
into
taxes
quite
as
deeply
as
ln
the
pre-election
"sunshine"
budget
of
1949.
The
delayed
effect
of
the
personal
Income
tax
cuts
appeared
to
lend
some
strength
to
the
idea
of
a
fall,
rather
than
spring,
election
this
year
to
let
the
reductions
take
hold.
Budgeting
for
an
$11,000,000
r
Stewart
ly
for
removal
of
the
special
excise
tax
of
15
per
cent
on
con
fectionery.
;!KA!
Alaska
f
The
New
York
service.
by
rail
to
its
U.S.
destination.
The
automobile
industry
also
n
Cliroiiicle
saiil
tixlay
No
word,
however,
has
been
was
disappointed.
There
was
no
xrniips.
one
of
them
to
lie
frubushcr
Ltd
.
evils
of
drinking
before
passing
i
convicted
of
an
attempted
break-a
seven-day
sentence
which
ends
i
'"8
and
entering
prior
to
1939
Feb.
24.
McPhail
was
convicted
i
had
not
been
ln
trouble
since.
He
last
Tuesday
of
taking
part
in!
had
had
recent
marital
troubles
the
theft
of
about
$100
worth
of
which
had
caused
his
heavy
crockery
and
glassware
from
a
(drinking.
car
belonging
to
Ernest
Nerlich,
j
Bruce
Brown,
crown
counsel,
a
Toronto
salesman.
isaid
Dobbins'
action
"cannot
be
Magistrate
Vance
told
McPhail
;
taken
lightly.
It
is
of
a
most
that
"your
trouble
as
I
can
see
serious
nature.
It
Is
liquor.
You
should
do
some-
'The
crown
suggests
such
a
thing
quick
or
you
will
be
drag-1
sentence
should
be
passed
as
to
ged
down.
Join
the
A
As
or
get
:
be
a
deterrent
to
others.
There
received
here
when
shipments
ure
to
begin
from
this
point
north
M'k,g
a
proposed
1-ake
surplus
for
1953-54.
against
an
estimated
S4S.000.000
ln
the
current
year,
Mr.
Abbott
calcu
pi.wi-r
development.
n
heated
race
to
lm
on
a
liuce
coper
w-rt
drixwit
I,,
(atiiirin
Lumbermen
Demand
Inquiry
VANCOUVER
O
British
Co-
Completion
of
the
slip
here
hud
Ix-en
urged
for
"as
soon
as
Ixi&slUc"
and
officials
have
tax
relief
in
that
field.
8ome
labor
men
also
were
sour.
Murray
Cotteriil,
president
of
the
Toronto
Labor
Council,
was
critical
of
reductions
ln
the
corporation
tax
field.
He
thought,
too,
that
reduction
of
the
medical-expense
"floor"
wasn't
enough.
lated
that
he
lopped
$237,000,000
Corporations
subject
to
seven
per
cent
tax
In
Quebec
given
deduction
of
Uiis
amount,
up
from
present
five,
effective
1953.-
Tax
concessions
extended
for
petroleum,
natural
Sas
a,,d
mm
ing
companies.
No
chance
In
two
per
cent
old
age
security
tax;
no
change
in
special
luxury
tax
of
15
per
cent.
Tariff
reductions
amounting
to
about
$1,000,000
a
year,
to
help
the
miner,
fisherman
and
soldier
with
foreign
service.
!
Hospital
Plan
off
federal
1953-54
revenues.
stated
that
plans
are
under
way
1
i
undersUiod
to
te
at
n
Giucicr
ut
iim
After
that,
the
amount
would
be
to
have
heavy
equipment
for
some
other
help."
$361,000,000
a
year.
construction
of
Aluminum
Com
has
been
much
interest
in
this
case.
If
too
light
a
sentence
Is
In
1949.
he
made
an
immedi
jlumbla
lumbermen
Thursday
de
ASKS
LIGHT
SENTENCE
'rtiinrt
Cai.al.
h'kan
pilot,
who
flew
"i
for
a
.ski
lutwii,,
given
it
may
lead
others
to
be-
pany
of
Canada's
$5000.000
projects
at
Kitimat
and
Kcmano
ate
$322,000,000
a
year
slash.
Doug
Hoaarth.
counsel
for
both
lieve
that
crime
Is
worth
.the
Expenditures
for
the
coming
year
were
estimated
at
a
record
"r
la.st
wocn.
told
P'Hd
a
'fancy
manded
a
federal
royal
commission
on
the
timber
Industry
before
the
new
10
per
cent
provincial
natural-resources
tax
on
primary
mining
and
logging
is
shipped
from
eastern
Canada
through
this
port.
It
has
been
argued
that
such
a
plan
would
save
"thousands
peacetime
high
of
$4,462,000,000
"r
stayiiiK
with
them
and
revenues
at
a
record
$4,473,-
Pro-Cons
See
little'
Aid
accused,
asked
for
a
light
sentence
for
Dobbins
and
a
suspended
sentence
for
McPhail.
Mr.
Hogarth
told
court
that
McPhail
in
his
42
years
had
not
been
ln
trouble
before.
A
former
air
force
officer,
he
had
also
risk."
Mr.
Brown
said
McPhail's
part
in
the
crime
"is
certainly
not
as
serious"
but
said
the
police
did
not
recommend,
nor
did
he,
that
a
suspended
sentence
should
be
given.
toys,
the
newspaper
000,000.
of
dollars"
In
shipping
costs
levied,
while
the
Terrace-Kltlmat
rail
Finance
Minister
Oundcrson
link
Is
under
construction.
j
proposed
the
new
taxes
in
huf
HELPS
FISHERMEN
Wed
as
sayinK
nP
was
Under
Study
VICTORIA
ft
The
B.C.
government
may
exempt
persons
in
low
Income
brackets
from
pay
"""ii
mountain"
of
Magistrate
Vance
recommend
been
ln
the
service
of
the
cus-
For
Workers
The
CBC
Is
to
be
financed
through
revenue
collected
from
the
current
15
per
cent
excise
tax
on
radios,
television
sets
budget
presented
to
the
legislature
Wednesday.
"We
want
the
whole
economic
structure
of
logging
examined
as
l"
cnt
bark
to
stake
'w
nd
told
him
a
rival
miig
to
go
in
by
OTTAWA
tfJ.
M.
MacDon-
ment
of
hospital
Insurance
premiums.
A
new
formula
Instituting
a
system
of
exemptions
Is
expected
toms
and
excise
department
and
j
ed
deportation
of
Dobbins,
who
"has
served
the
public
honestly."
i
said
he
was
an
American
citizen,
Defence
counsel
called
the'ffter
relfase
from
nls
Prison
thert
with
which
McPhail
was;""1-
charged
"an
escapade
under
thet
and
tubes,
now
Imposed
at
the
well
as
the
proposed
new
tax.'
nell.
financial
critic
for
the
said
a
spokesman
for
the
BC
Distances
by
rail
from
eastern
Canada
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
are
similar,
while
from
Vancouver
to
Kemano
Is
more
than
a
400-mile
water-huul
compared
to
a
100-mile
haul
from
this
port.
The
Terrace-Kitimat
rail
link
is
to
be
complete
by
the
fall
of
1954.
Progressive
Conservative
opposi
t
'"".i
i.s
served
Iw
nvJ
Lumber
Manufacturers'
Associa
to
be
completed
next
month.
It
was
learned
Wednesday.
tion.
EQUAL
RIGHTS
tion,
said
Mr.
Abbotts
budget
will
give
"precious
little"
to
Canadians
in
lower
Income
brackets.
i
Kl
and
Stewart,
f
is
now
closed
by
snow.
f
a
small
tungsten
mine
The
government
also
Is
consid
VICTORIA
A
bill
which
Influence
of
liquor
which
has
landed
him
ln
a
catastrophe."
Mr.
Hogarth
suggested
a
suspended
sentence
but
said
that
crown
counsel
would
not
agree
because
It
was
not
recommended
by
the
police.
would
provide
equal
pay
for
men
The
budget
showed
the
government
had
turned
a
full
cycle,
tax
and
women
for
equal
work
was
ering
another
method
of
attracting
delinquents
Into
the
plan.
Complete
abolition
of
arrears
and
a
fresh
start
for
everybody
Is
the
proposal
now
being
studied.
Introduced
ln
the
British
Colum
bia
legislature
Thursday.
"We
anticipated
some
tax
Increase,
but
this
Is
a
bit
higher
than
we
expected."
Demand
for
a
royal
commission
was
made
at
an
emergency
meeting
of
the
association.
"We
now
face
a
total
tax
on
logging
of
57
per
cent,"
the
spokesman
said.
The
association
cuts
90
per
reductions
had
once
again
been
reaehed
"which
of
course
means
election
year."
POO
Attend
1953
Show
It
was
a
"cat
and
mouse"
manufacturers'
level.
The
budget
contained
no
changes
In
succession
duties.
Tariff
reductions
amounting
to
about
$1,000,000
are
proposed
to
help
miners,
fishermen
and
soldiers
returning
home
after
years
aboard.
While
the
tax
cuts
were
spread
around
fairly
widely,
they
did
not
touch
the
15
per
cent
excise
tax
on
"luxury"
items
and
made
no
change
in
the
sales
tax
rate
of
10
per
cent,
with
only
a
few
Items
lifted
out
from
the
sale
tax
category.
Taxpayers
will
be
allowed
a
deduction
from
taxable
Income
of
20
per
cent
of
their
dividends
from
taxable
Canadian
companies.
They
now
are
allowed
only
10
per
cent
game.
Every
once
ln
a
w
hile
the
New
GM
Automobiles
Liberals
Anticipate
Lively
Meeting
at
Centre
Tonight
cent
of
the
logs
harvested
an
2.000
nually
ln
the
B.C.
coast
forest
persons
attended
the
Frlzzcll
Motor
w
auto
omnlilio
.1,
.
...
.
...
district.
"mouse
Is
given
a
little
cheese
to
fatten
him
up
for
more
extractions
by
way
of
taxes
ln
the
year
following."
Falling
Tree
Ceni,
it.
ms'
n'Knt
in
me
auditorium
01
me
rJ,h.t'.",'sl
Ulivclirg
here
of
1953
models
of
the
most
there
with
unanimity
of
thought
behind
them."
-hi
Motors
Corporation
cars.
Dlsolaved
amid
'
sfJ
iil.l,
""
ere
four
'
Pontiacs
'
and
four
Chevrolet.
Mr.
Youngs
said
the
assocUv
the
dcnii-.
Kills
Man
tion
already
has
approved
a
reso
.
-,--....,1
uu
i.ju
D.m..
a.
rnxn
or
visitors
surirca
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
Saturday.
Clear
periods
over
the
Charlottes
and
occasionally
along
the
mainland
today.
A
few
showers.
Little
change
ln
temperature.
Winds
light
today
except
northwest
20
In
exposed
west
Should
the
administration
of
our
labor-management
relations
be
In
the
hands
of
a
part-time
labor
relations
board?
Should
oar
hospital
Insurance
be
voluntary
or
compulsory?
"There
Is
wide
difference
of
opinion
on
all
of
these
questions
among
Liberals
in
the
riding,"
poles
a',!d
fim'
dccoraU,d
with
streamers
of
miniature
lution
asking
that
the
provincial
convention
charge
registration
Currie
Report
Thief
Jailed
A
lively
political
meeting
Is
anticipated
here
tonight
when
Liberals
gather
at
the
Civic
Centre
for
their
district
convention.
Questions
on
three
leading
controversial
Issues
have
been
drafted
out
of
which
the
Liberals
hope
to
hammer
resolutions
that
they
can
present
to
the
provincial
convention
at
Vancouver.
The
questions
are:
.
Is
the
recent
liquor
committee's
report
discriminatory
to
curtain
groups?
in
the
centre
of
the
floor
was
a
huge
an
WMMiplT"
"Way
lnclutcd
a
car
transformer,
a
spot-inrn.'
,.
.
cushln.
shade
vents,
a
windshield
washer.
RCMP
here
have
been
advised
that
a
man
was
killed
yesterday
afternoon
at
Bella
Coola
when
a
tree
being
felled
struck
him
on
the
head.
Dead
is
Edmund
Reinholdt
Rustin
Dumsner.
47.
No
further
Information
was
Immediately
available.
An
Inquiry
is
being
held.
MONTREAL
If
r
t
d
e
r
t
c
k
T.
Norton
Youngs,
president
ot
fees
out
of
which
transportation
expenses
will
be
provided
for
delegates
from
outside
points.
Trlncc
Rupert
Is
entitled
o
send
50
delegates
to
Vancouver.
At
the
meeting
tonight
the
election
of
officers
for
this
year
also
will
be
held.
a
-Will
Interior
ornaments.
total
of
auto
Perfume
bottles
were
distributed
amone
the
the
district
association,
explain
Hensler
was
convicted
today
of
theft
of
the
advance
copy
of
the
controversial
Currie
report
and
sentenced
to
one
month
ln
jail
ern
waters
today.
Winds
south
15
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
45.
ed.
"It
Is
Important
that
this
be
thrashed
out
so
delegates
to
the
Proprietor,
received
visitors
at
the
door.
convention
at
Vancouver
can
go