PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
MORROW'S
PHOYISCIAL
LISIUST,
113
-TIDES
riCTC.lIA,
E.
C.
w.vl,,v.
Apill
Vi.
VJ'j3
Hill
S';in'ird
Tim
t
y
i
r
'
r
v
-
,
'
.
tv
'
i,
'
...
.
-t
A
..'.
-
'-
t
.'
:
'.
"
'
'
y
-;
.
.
-
-
8
21
159
feet
21
41
1K.5
feet
2
37
10
3
feet
15
07
7
2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
83
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
21,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VDelirery
Phone
81
i35)S(g
flliiy
fofai
In
f
mm
3Dii
I
i
,1
,
.v
,
f
i
,t
-'
Mot
UJ".
Decision
Reached
At
Special
Meet
The
city
of
Prince
Ilujert
will
oppose
the
Northern
IJ.C.
Power
Company's
application
to
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
for
permission
to
install
a
$100,000
additional
cliesel
generating
unit
here.
Dn
a
moUon
by
A1(1
ocorge
.
,wrnta.
.
m
1111.-..
.rfa.
j,"
-
-
:
-,
,
'V-
i
ft
.
..
"I.'
x
S
'
.
V-
5V
"
-.
.
L
.,
i
,
a.'
i
t
'
V
i
-
"',
'
-.
-,
!
-
"
!
..
"
C'V
i
X
-
t
1
'
V
i
'-
V
1
K
I.'
.
t
V.
.
a
l
"
1k.
J-
r
X
.fMt
,
k"
'
"5
.
'
.
J
)
-
.
N:i-
yi,
.
X
.
V.
-
....
...
-
"
I
v
!
--
.
.
.,'
-
:
f.
;
1
-
"
.:.7if-
-
,
1
'
-
.
:
-i
KVscy,
city
i-ouncil
at
a
special
jim-eting
last
night
unanimously
endorsed
its
opposition
for
added
diesel
power,
after
hear-;
ing
a
report
that
the
B.C.
Power
,
Commission
would
not
make
any
recommendation,
j
The
special
meeting
was
call-
ed
when
the
PUC
advised
the
city
it
could
not
consider
fur-Hhcr
postponement
of
the
hear
Prisoners
Complain
Of
life'
?y
Tne
Canadian
reM
Adding
Another
Chapter
ing
as
requested
by
council.
.
''.-Sh
-;
IHIU.
famous
fighting
destroyer
of
th-
Second
World
War,
is
adding
another
chapter
rn-otii
a.
she
carries
out
her
first
tour
of
operations
in
the
Korean
theatre.
Among
her
4
has
b'''n
the
destruction
of
a
train
behind
the
enemy
line
In
North
Korea.
This
pliuto
of
Ihe
Haida
was
taken
from
another
Canadian
destroyer,
the
Crusader,
as
the
r
arrived
in
a
patrol
area
off
the
west
coa?t
of
Korean
DaU:
and
Place
of
the
he"-
n
vunvTiAm
o
PANMUNJOM.
Sec-ling
have
been
set
for
April
27
,.r,,i
.,..,
inn
A;a.,uiA
l
10
30
a.m.
In
the
PUC
offices
u.i.j
K'"ul'
U1
1UU
uiMuw-ui,
i
;
In
Victoria
Victoria
but
jubilant
allied
prison
'Road
to
the
Isles'
nd
Started
to
Build
Museum
ers
came
back
from
the
The
power
company
has
ap-
i
plied
to
the
PUC
for
approval
of
a
further
diesel
unit
on
the
grounds
that
it
wants
to
avoid
a
possible
power
shortage
in
the
re
For
Valuable
Collection
near
future.
;
Traffic
Expected
to
Roll
Over
Giant
Causeway
Late
Next
Year
t
of
i
net
museum
for
elected
vice-president,
and
Rev.
come
up
to
expectations.
Al-
..birt
took
rudimentary
Canon
Basil
Pnxkter
secretary-
though
1
622
visitors
to
the
mu-
North
Korean
prison
stockades
today
as
some
of
the
British
Commonwealth
and
American
soldiers
exchanged
Monday
landed
in
Japan
on
their
way
home.
between
the
Nova
6eotia
main
The
city
is
opposing
the
ap-,
plication
on
the
grounds
that
the
additional
investment
will
add
to
the
burden
of
taxpayers.
Final
decision
on
whether
the
application
is
approved
or
not
rests
with
the
PUC,
after
hear-
I
iiiKht
a-
the
largest
treasurer
.
'arum
were
recorded
last
year
xrtiing
of
members
in.
New
directors
are
W.
C.
R.
I
when
the
plan
went
into
effect,
;ir
knu'kied
down
to
Jones,
Jm
k
Scott.
Mis
Caliier-
'
as
compared
to
1561
the
year
Ho
start
rolling
across
late
in
11954.
...
By
IRVING
C.
WHYNOT
Canadian
Proas
Sufi
Writer
land
and
the
highly-industrial
-
training
the
city
does
Ine
I-aurlc,
John
Manor
and
Mr
;
before,
door
receipts
were
about
The
massive
match-
thej
causeway,
HALIFAX
CP)Work
on
tiie
most
valuable
col-
Black.
Other
directors
will
in-
$120
compared
to
$350
previously
ized
but
beautiful
island
of
Cape
Breton.
Being
built
by
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
at
an
iCanso
causeway
is
ahead
of
eo
oniy
Dy
two
omers
m
me
'schedule
and
traffic
is
expected
world,
will
provide
a
direct
link
Today's
group
of
12
Britons.
ln
presentations.
35
Americans,
three
Turks
and
I
Because
the
'city
has
asked
or
nv.ian
relics
ana
cnuie
representative
of
member
;
-of
the
visitors,
only
about
in
B
C
organizations.
'
ioo
were
from
Prince
Runert
"
estimated
cost
ot
$22,750,000,
the
election
c.f
officers
for
In
hi
president's
report
Mr.:
Mr
nl,.y
,iri
Th
ciiv
rt-
50
South
Koreans
told
also
of
.-the
Power
Commission
to
be
F
E
Anf
it-id
was
nam-
Black
said
the
system
of
free
not
know
what
it
has
here,
but
I
seriously
sick
and
wounded,
the
future
supplier
of
electrtcaii
Ji
:t
(o
.ur-ceed
Harry
admission,
"with
voluntary
eon-'re
n1Ust
have
iu
auDnort
If
we
i
comrades
still
In
Red
prison
!
energy
here
by
expropriating
:
t
Owtees
n.nrr'
wajf
trtbutlons
at
the
door,
had
not
t
ahead
with
blper
nlanx
!
oamps
and-of
death
marehesfhe
hoiains
of
the
power
eom-
causeway
will
span
4.200
feet
ot
water
but,
with
its
two
approaches,
actually
will
be
about
7,000
feet
long.
-
BRIDGE
IMPRACTICABLE
A
bridge,
to
cost
$13,500,000,
pany,
the
Commission
was
ask
over
frown
highways
during
the
for
the
future.
ed
to
take
a
stand
on
whether
DEPUTY
LANDS
MINISTER
RETRES
AFTER
39
YEARS
VICTORIA
r
Retirement
of
George
Melrose,
B.C.'S
deputy
lands
minister,
was
announced
today
by
Lands
Minister
Robert
Sommers.
'
The
60-year-old
deputy,
who
has
been
39
years
with
the
government,
will
become
a
practising
consultant
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
was
first
planned
but
was
r
WAR
LEVANT
w
SUSPENDED
.
all
kinds
of
fine
exhlblU
If
this
kit
BREAKING
CONTRACT
scrapped
when
engineers
said
it
would
not
withstand
the
strong
tides
and
ice
jams
of
the
Strait
A
Vdli
ii
G
Concert
planbt
Oscar
Levant
has
been
nd
hv
the
American
Federation
of
Musicians
for
falling
of
Canso.
the
deep
and
swift
channel
that
connects
the
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
with
Cheda-bucto
Bay.
Even
now
there
are
some
engineers
who.
say
the
causeway
is
not
the
best
answer
thct
a
tunnel
would
be
better.
LIGHT-A-BUMPER'
IS
un
nt
contract
to
perform
in
western
Canada,
ws
C
Pitrillo,
president
of
the
union,
said
Levant
was
"d
for
failiiii;
to
honor
contracts
for
concert
appearances
ii
Retina.
Hiiskatmm
and
Calvary
from
April
7
to
13.
or
not
to
oppose
the
application
for
more
diesel
Installations.
But
the
Power
Commission
advised
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
in
a
telephone
conversation
yesterday
that
it
"can't
take
any
part
in
the
hearing,
and
further,
that
it
(the
Commission)
to
not
prepared
to
make
any
recommendation
either
for
or
against
the
installations."
Mr.
Long
reported
to
council
the
conversation
between
himself
and
F.
L.
Shaw,
commissioner
of
the
BCPC.
"Mr.
Shaw
claimed
lt
was
the
city's
responsibility
to
decide
on
whether
it
should
oppose
the
application
or
not,"
said
Mr.
Long.
bitter
winters
of
1950.
1951
ana
1952.
Stories
of
many
more
dangerously
ill
allied
soldiers
still
in
Red
captivity
Indicated
the
Communists
do
not
plan
to
free
all
sick
and
wounded
as
they
had
agreed
to
do.
The
new
development
suggested
that
the
Communists
were
falling
once
again
on
a
solemn
agreement.
Sergeant
WalUr
H.
Mitchell
of
Greenville.
Tenn.,
said
about
20
serious
hospital
cases
were
left
behind.
"Medical
attention
was
no
good
at
all.
Very
few
guys
got
any."
Statements
tended
to
confirm
growing
suspicion
that
the
first
allied
troops,
at
least,
are
only
"showcase
samples"
of
better
Communist
treatment.
111
a
pu.Ml.luil
w
tail
liic
iiiaui-
ance.
A
new
building
is
the
only
answer."
TH
ANKS
CM
B
Mr.
Black
expressed
special
thanks
to
the
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
Club
for
its
recent
donation
to
the
museum
of
$300
and
to
Mrs.
Jocelyn
Bolton,
its
president,
and
Mr.
Anfield
for
the
Interest
they
had
created.
-
In
taking
over
as
president.
Mr.
Anlield
called
for
discussion
of
plans
whereby
funds
could
be
raised
to
meet
the
budget
of
Eighty
feet
wide
at
the
top,
the
causeway
will
have
a
six-
aman
Saves
Stewardess,
Jaycees
Campaign
For
Safety
Project
The
Prince
Rupert
Junior!
now
to
B.C.
It
is
acclaimed
by
Chamber
of
Commerce
plans
to
motorists
in
both
countries
as
make
the
city
safer
for
driving
one
of
the
greatest
safety,
cam-
foot
sidewalk,
a
single-track
railway
and
a
24-foot
highway,
part
of
the
Trans-Canada
route.
ssenger
in
Plane
Crash
Shipping
will
be-
able
to
pass-through
a
navigation
lock
being
constructed
on
the
Cape
Breton
:Art-rt
.
.
u
.
.
,
$1,000
set
for
this
year.
The
by
applying
a
high-grade
re-
palgns
ever
organized.
i
i
-
I
..
;
1
1
k
A
serviced
car
will
have
an
a
r
r
y
I
n
k
10
persons
,
the
Riant
planer
on
the
surface.
'
""".T
.
,,h
1"'"
flector
Uipe
to
the
rear
bumper
he
said.
"Wc
-
-
i.i'i
Kan
Francisco
Bay
j
shore,
through
a
neck
of
land
rather
than
at
a
spot
in
the
eauseway
Itself.
The
lock
Is
8C
feet
wide
and
850
feet
long.
The
foundation
of
the
cause
Inch-wide
strip
of
red
reflector
tape,
which
is
more
brilliant
mi.
unaw
kv"
"
"
"
"
-1
qj
every
car
that
while
the
total
capacity
of
DctaUs
0,
the
..ute.a.burnper
and
a
fla.sU
late
;
found
them
rmht
away."
PT1
'
oi
Mr.
BiacK,
consisuiiK
oi
.snip
sl.t.
minute.
ft
..n.
...
.u
,
than
light,
attached
lengthwise
tne
power
company
a
e.ecr.ca.
:
can,palgn
were
worked
out
last
output
was
8.100
kilowatts,
the;
.
.
.
,
committee
across
the
rear
bumper.
Mrs.
Laurie,
Mrs.
Bolton.
Mrs.
j
Tom
Christie
and
Mrs.
N.
Moore-
i
way
will
be
850
feet
wide
at
the
deepest
spot
In
the
strait
about
IKiv
enners
at
San
continued
tlirough
the
night
alll)",t
j
under
light
flares.
iv-d.
four
were
killed!
...
,.,....
headed
by
Bill
Gordon.
peak
demand
had
been
5.225
KW
In
January.
1953.
This
was
All
Groups
Wanted
in
June
Parade
Before
the
project
Is
under-
I
house.
I
Another
committee
appointed
180
feet
and
the
complete
flli
Here's
what
Jaycees
claim
the
project
will
do:
Save
lives.
Reduce
automobile
collis-
t
1
"'
"0'"'KSOIUI.
Ml
111
expevwa
vo
ue
i..B.nr
it-,,
however.
Javcees
are
look
job
will
take
an
estimated
nm
million
tons
of
rock.
,
tr-r
and
should
the
main
source
j
ing
fof
&
sponsorlng
garage
in
'
live
and
and
five
five
nassen-
oacn.
"
"
m...w.
......
v.
......
Ol
power
ai.
r..
...
j,hp
rltv
.,,irh
will
simr.lv
the
!
In,,
nninort.
lo
r.
i..,n
ilm
niiu
vi
IrrMl
hQVP
J
r
.va.
r'vr-"j
.v,.w.
Western
Air
Lines
ii'
i!:ukinii
a
short
low-
j
null'
hull
from
Sim
!
Oakland,
said
the
uc-iu
was
representatives
of
the
Junior
and
making
a
"routine
approach"
j
senior
chambers
of
commerce
to
and
hud
given
no
indication
of
discuss
long-range
financing,
trouble.
Cause
of
the
crash
is
j
Orme
Stuart
indicated
some
pre-
V
J'V-,
uiavTian
w..vT.,a
aavi
I
IVlllVVb
U
1
I
1
II
g
a
power
shortage.
In
return
for
the
sponsorship,
practices.
i
in
(i
,L-i
,,..i
i.,.i
i....
i
Jaycees
here
particularly
claim
City's
case
will
be
presented
by
T.
W.
Brown,
QC.
city
A
call
for
ull
organizations
not
already
invited
to
Join
in
the
Coronation
Day
parade
was
made
today
by
Major
W.
limlnary
talks
had
been
held
in
Ml
Irom
Los
Angeles
u,,k,mwn
f
1
Mere
:
.
that
cars
serviced
with
the"
tape
will
be
much
easier
seen
when
f
s
Devi-rice
Nelson.
27.
f
or
Shore,
Mich.,
wlio
Jaycees
will
use
the
garage
as
headquarters
for
applying
the
tape,
work
which
will
be
done
by
members
themselves.
Sponsor
will
benefit
by
publicity
and
attracting
new
business.
Canvassing
city
garages
for
sponsorship
are
Eric
Grant
and
parked.
This
is
one
of
major
hazards
in
Prince
Rupert
because
of
narrow
streets.
RISING
COSTS
Final
cost
of
the
project
i
expected
to
be
higher
than
th-estimate
because
of
rising
labo
and
material
rates,
but
th
Nova
Scotia
share
is
fixed
at
i
maximum
of
$5,500,000.
Once
completed,
the
causewa:
will
cut
about
an
hour
from
th'
time
it
now
takes
ferries
ti
move
railway
cars
and
automo
biles
across
the
strait.
First
fill
for
the
job
wa;
dumped
last
September
16.
Th'
causeway
now
is
out
in
th
strait
more
than
1.800
feet.
4
v
'
V
f-
v
,
J
'
"
,
"
!
.-:.Vy.
,
.-!'.'
'
.4
--
,
4
i
'
-
,.
.-'
a
f
.....
-
"
-
.,
f
,
.
...
..-
'
.
'V''..
'
W.
V
-a.'.
'
'
t
'
,
-
'I
-
I
s.
.
..--
'
n
ir
...
I
this
respect.
Ml
SKI
M
Kl'M
I
It
was
agreed
that,
stai'titiR
j
Immediately,
25
per
cent
of
all
!
membership
receipts
should
go
j
into
a
"New
Museum
Fund."
i
First
entries
to
this
were
made
la.st
night.
As
a
suggested
design
for
a
We
hope
to
prove
that
by
use
Conservatives
Promise
Milk
I
!"
serious
injury,
f'ams.
21,
0f
Fairbanks,
f
IMssenuer.
He
was
in
W
UhlMl
rOU'llArl
G.E
Beaton,
New
Engineer
Hired
by
City
of
this
tape
on
a
bumper,
use
of
parking
lights
can
be
avoided
said
a
spokesman
'
dies
Mere
reeiiveroH
Fred
Aston.
Jack
Breen,
fourth
member
of
the
committee
Is
in
charge
of
publicity.
"t
plane,
one
of
the
Servicing
the
car
will
cost
$1
new
museum,
air.
nnneiu
ex
to
the
motorist.
Profits
will
be
f'm
of
Passenger
craft,
1
la
feet
of
water
In
Hiring
of
O.
E
Beaton
of
Vic-
j
pd
the
thollgllt
lhat
lt
collld
"
toria
riaasclty
engineer
of
P
rince
;
thp
hnn
of
an
lndian
used
to
further
other
community
City
Parent-Teacher
Associations
recently
sponsored
a
drive
to
have
all
students'
bicycles
serviced
with
Scotch-lite
reflect
I'
""
purt
t,f
the
Bav.
efforts.
was
approved
at
last
'
,inin
i,
hmu
in
vhlrh
u
Ruert
miles
from
San
Fran-
night's
special
council
mcetliiB-1
dtKpinys
rouid
be
arranged
on
ive
tape,
a
project
which
has
Mr.
Beaton,
who
is
60.
is
high
met
with
much
success
and,
Doctors
Operate
on
Spot
To
Free
Wreck
Victims
For
Children
VANCOUVER
CP
Free
milk
for
school
children
was
among
a
14-point
platform
of
British
Columbia
Progressive
Conservatives
announced
today
by
party
leader
Deane
Flnlayson.
Condemning
the
Social
Credit
government's
proposed
one-cent
tax
on
standing
timber,
Mr.
Flnlayson
said
the
principle
involved
was
the
same
as
telling
a
farmer
to
sell
his
barnful
of
hay
quickly
or
he
will
be
taxed
on
lt.
The
platform
called
for
a
la
C.
Poiillon,
of
the
Salvation
i
Army,
on
behalf
of
the
Coronation
celebration
committee.
"All
organizations
are
welcome,"
Major
Poulton
said.
"The
more,
the
merrier.
Those
like
the
Elks
and
the
Shriners
which
have
colorful
costumes
will
do
much
to
add
to
the
general
spectacle.
But
it
is
necessary
that
they
submit
!
their
names
right
away
as
we
have
to
plan
on
what
length
the
parade
will
be."
Those
interested
are
asked
to
get
In
touch
with
F.
E.
Anfield
who
ls
in
charge
of
celebration
arrangements.
Rewards
Offered
To
Apprehend
Arsonists
VICTORIA
O
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
today
announced
rewards
for
information
leading
to
the
conviction
of
dynamiters
and
arsonists
in
tX'von
C.
Peterson.
23.
"'"'da
Naval
Air
8U-f1
:cd
into
debris-Uttered
i-
with
a
line
from
a
f"t
and
rescued
Miss
r'
Adams.
"
said
he
swam
for
15
ly
recommended
by
top
engineers
in
the
province,
according
to
letters
read
by
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long.
Recommendations
were
received
from
the
chief
engineer
The
"lite-a-bumper"
campaign
began
as
a
safety
program
by
Jaycees
in
the
United
States,
spread
to
eastern
Canada
and
tiers
which
characterize
tnese
dwellings.
He
emphasized
that
the
exterior
must
be
striking
to
draw
in
visitors
and
mentioned
the
success
of
similar
museums
in
Alaska.
He
said
he
has
an
assistant
already
engaged
in
drafting
tentative
plans.
"A
museum
should
be
an
ever-changing
panorama,"
Mr.
An
Skilled
rescue
workers
called
from
beds,
used
acetylene
torches
to
reach
the
victims.
Doctors
1
.1.
..l...l.,l
nnhlli.
ufnt-lre
ijiwuivmi
"'i.
I
"
on-slicked
watei
water'
tlinn
hn.
j
"
JJIJfWI,IUU
department,
ana
irom
me
en-glneer-in-chlef
of
IIMC
Doik-
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
crawled
after
them,
sometimes
'
'
C
loth
lit.
i
a
niiu
uiiliik
yard
at
Victoria.
field
observed.
"People
win
not
Salary
approved
by
council
was
come
to
see
the
same
old
ex-
Reduce
Cloudy
showery
weather
ls
general
in
all
sections
of
the
$450
a
month.
i
hibits.
and
lt
is
surprising
how
Mr.
Beaton
was
assistant
en-
quickly
the
word
gets
around
if
Sentences
province.
A
(CP)
cineer
for
British
Pacific
Pro-1
we
have
nothing
to
oner.
The
Queen
is
No
appreciable
change
In
the
mild
westerly
circulation
which
is
bringing
cloudy
skies
to
the
province
is
likely
within
the
DILLON,
S.C.
At
least
five
persons
were
killed
and
125
injured
when
a
17-car
streamliner
bound
from
Miami
to
New
York
careened
off
the
rails
near
here
Monday
night
and
piled
up
in
a
mass
of
twisted
wreckage.
Many
Injured
were
taken
to
hospital
in
critical
condition.
Two
Canadians
injured
were
identified
as
Ethel
Love
and
Mrs.
E.
Morrisqn,
both
of
Montreal.
Their
condition
was
not
immediately
known.
.
Rescue
workers
continued
to
probe
the
wreckage
and
officials
said
more
bodies
may
be
found.
Some
lay
Injured
for
hours,
pinned
in
shattered
cars
of
the
Atlantic
Coast
Lines
fast
passenger
train
"The
Champion.'
pertles
Ltd.
in
West
Vancouver
j
"We
must
be
able
to
change
for
eight
years;
assistant
engln-iour
displays
constantly,
and
eer
fnr
six
vears
for
Navy
Esaul-1
therefore
the
future
of
the
mu-
operating
on
the
spot
to
free
injured.
Part
of
the
train
caught
fire
and
burning
oil
emergency
lights
and
cutting
torches
cast
a
weird
glow
over
the
tragic
scene.
The
wreck
occurred
shortly
before
midnight,
about
25
miles
from
Rennert.
N.C.,
where
two
ACL
passenger
trains
crashed
December
16,
1943,
killing
72
persons
and
injuring
187.
The
train
carried
an
estimated
300
passengers,
many
of
them
vacationers
returning
from
the
winter
in
Florida.
It
was
scheduled
to
reach
New
York
today.
"'n
IX'WU-ntlariea
and
.
'an
of
mercy
linked
Ih'al',rlc
Importance
of
Ilat",'n'
an
official
malt
and
for
several
years
rcsl-
seum
lies
in
a
new
building.
next
two
days.
Forecast
dent
enirineer
for
the
Drovincial
While
thsre
are
certain
founda-
bor
program
partly
based
on
the
Ontario
code
a
full
time
Labor
Relations
Board,
fair
employment
legislation
and
equal
pay
for
equal
work.
Mr.
Flnlayson
estimated
the
free
milk
project
half
a
pint
dally
to
each
of
B.C.'s
183,000
school
children
would
cost
$1,000,000.
The
party
endorsed
the
democratic
system
of
non-sectarian
schools
as
at
present
established
in
the
province.
North
coast
region
Cloudy
British
Columbia's
Doukhobor
""closed
Monday
slaktnu
u
..in
....
country.
1,
ii
'
"
will
CUL
depnrtment
nf
public
works
tlons
which
might
be
prepared
under
whose
supervision
the
to
advance
us
money
to
this
end.
Hart
Highway
was
constructed,
we
must
first
show
that
we
are
At
present
employed
by
the
doing
our
best
to
help.
The
en-Department
of
National
Defence
Ihuslasm
of
this
meeting
is
very
at
Tofino,
Mr.
Beaton
will
advise
encouraging
and
I
feel
sure
we
with
occasional
showers
today
and
Wednesday,
little
change
iu
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
52.
The
rewards
are
$2,500
for
information
leading
to
the
conviction
of
any
person
using
dynamite
or
other
explosives
and
$1,000
tor
arsonists.
I
;
M
29.
four
days
Irl
Coronaon.
thus
I
''
"f
and
hastening
the
f
'm
for
others.
his
date
of
arrival
here.
.
are
on
me
way.
'
'
1