tarreii
ithers
I-Charles
Bar-
r
rancher
of
the
.
whese
2,000-
lccated
at
Bar-
ot
here,
died
Sin
Bulkley
Val-
S
FOR
HIPPIHG.
loUND,
B.C,
0
shipping
on
the
i
be
provided
by
a
-t.3
range
navi
es,
northern
ter-
tth
is
being
built
ci
coast
of
Van-
Bwm
.-retch
from
,
and
the
new
sta-
innnd
by
the
Royal
INVITE
IS
HERE
;poasorcd
by
G.
Ham,
urging
invite
any
lnter-r
corporation
to
I
industry
here
and
Bcslare
Itself
ready
pin
rights,
conces-
as
may
be
iptlons
intly"
by
the
city
cstca
party
was
council
last
night.
lc
causes
of
the
!
iling
with
the
cx-sions
to
be
granted
frnm
fhp
rpsn-
Ption
of
Alderman
AUG
OF
ZIS
HELD
frcnih
nolice
have
nembcrs
of
an
al-
Ki
canir
onprntlnc
-
tj
i
learned
today,
s
found
to
be
run
destine
newspaper,
Wbattant,"
which
Mer
Mussnllnl
nnri
Itself
as
an
orsan
gna)
united
front."
cciues
I
biulher,
the
Duke
at
Buckingham
Iltati-born
Uuthess
'u
not
accomnanv
1
runinrfii
in
i
..!
!
Duke
of
Windsor
Nntcd
tn
.
1,1.1,
Post
In
England.
-
mn
it
irnnTfnfnw
mL.
llx
nr
(innnrt
TT
C
C
T3nrl
iyK..."uTfV,n
aw
vnrd
with
a
stranee
careo
of
2.500
travel-weary
pigs,
I
.11
survivors
of
the
atom
bomb
tests
at
Bikini.
The
animals
were
used
by
P
sJitTiif
.ffPi-tu
of
radioactivity
on
humans.
Goat
No.
23
Is
shown
receiv-
ttuXinn
aboard
aoouiu
the
mic
Burleson.
Attending
the
.anemic
goat
are.
left
to
right,
insfusion
Havranek.
Washlneton.
D.C..
and
SBarrow.
aubu....
,
-,
I
Felix.
Uieves,
uuiu.
.
lake
Gold
Assays
h
as
$574
Per
Ton
n
Tweedsmuir
Park
May
Sur-hat
of
Yellowknife
District
I
ARB
Tellurium
gold
ore
assaying
.uc
unn
Virmio-rit
out
bv
John
James
l,,
t
nbo
nrnsnpptnr
from
the
Sorel
Lake
Weedsmuir
Park,
and
local
observers
be-Idevelop
into
a
strike
surpassing
that
of
The
samples
were
assayed
by
island
Mountain
Mines
Ltd.
at
Wells,
and
Minn.
Engineer
James
Pike,
who
visited
the
dlsi
trlct
and
staked
the
Fly
Group
nrilninlnc.
.
.
Accord
ng
to
local
reports,
transportation
to
the
site
offers
no
difficulties,
ana
nnance
a
available
for
heavy
development.
However.
It
is.
felt
here
tnai
In
order
to
fulfill
the
development
of
the
mining
region,
the
must
Inaugurate
a
power
system
rca
ning
from
the
coast
range
wj
me
d
"o
Rtnmire
snace
for
mining,
ex
plosives
in
Burns
Late
Is
at
a
rom
nm.
and
Drosnectuis
"iu
miners
are
naving
a
um.ui
time
to
get
sufficient
powder
and
dynamite.
CP.
AIRLINERS
COMING
HERE
Wi
K.
(Wop)
May
Returning
Here
With
View
to
Continuing
Arrangements
T
rnntinue
nrelimlnary
ar
rangemenU
with
a
view
to'
the
possible
Institution
by
his
com-air
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
w
u
iwnni
Mav.
western
man-
nf
rnnadian
Pacific
Air
lines
with
headquarters
In
Ed
monton,
will
be
arriving
m
me
u
frnm
Vancouver
on
the
Car-
dena
thU
Friday
night.
Boih
rnnnrilan
Pacific
Airlines
and
rhnrlnttn
Airlines
arc
.,on.w
amplication
to
the
Air
Transport
Board
for'
licences
to
onerate
scheduiea
air
ociviv.-
between.
Vancouver
anu
i
R"P"t-
...
...
About
a
month
ago
wr.
here
-making
investigations
was
previously
with
a
view
to
the
j..ikiii
nf
Ms
company
oe-
rominir
Interested
In
the
service
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
Air
Transport
uoara
inc..
this
week
earlier
In
Vancouver
...t....
nroc.nt!it.inns
were
made
WIlL'll
iciiiwv"'-
.
.
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
qommcrce
in
support
of
such
a
service
being
Strike
Ends
For
Hoi
pis
In
London
LONDON,
London
Hotels
announced
last
night
an
agreement
to
recognize
fully
the
Na-i
,
iTinr.
nf
General
ana-
Municipal
11UUU1
Workers,
thus
ending
a
strike
of
restaurant
ana
cn
employees
In
a
number
of
leading
hotels.
Including
Clar-
3i
ldgcs,
Park
Lane
ana
TWO
HELD
AFTER
INFANT'S
DEA
I
M
.trAMmtrvFri.
KPiPollce
are
holding
two
men
for
Investiga
tion
following
the
acam
ui
tva
month
old.Lonne
Dell
M'
found,
dead
in
his
crib
mianigni,
'
Saturday.
The
child
suffered
a
fractured
skull.
BIGGER
STOCK
OF
SUPER
BOMBERS
WASHINGTON
0)
United
States
has
more
super-size
bombers
today
than
when
the
war
ended.
The
Armv
Air
Forces
now
count
sllahtly
more
than
3,000
"very
heavy
bombardment"
type
aircraft,
compared
with
2,865
on
hand;
when
hostilities
ended
In
August,
1945.
Only
part
of
the
total,
how
ever.
Is
actually
being
nown.
The
remainder
constitute
a
re
serve.
RECOMMENDING
WAGE
INCREASE
VANCOUVER
D
Following
up
a
similar
move
last
week
for
cop
per
mines,
Chief
Justice
Gordon
McG.
Sloan
has
proposed
compromise
settlement
terms
for
the
gold-producing
section
of
tne
British
Columbia
hardrock
min
ers'
strike.
Recommendations
call
for
higher
wage
rates.
THREE
HELD
FOR
POSTAL
ROBBERY
VAUfXJUVKi
-A
nostal
money
order
book,
negotiable
and
worth
$11,000,
which
was
reported
stolen
from
Richmond
post
of
fice
on
October
4,
has
been
re
covered.
Three
men
and
a
woman
are
nnur
In
nolice
custody.
Some
money
order
blanks
haa
been
cashed,
police
said.
TWO
TAG
DAYS
ARE
GRANTED
Amplications
lor
two
tag
days
rr
-
.
,.
were
approved
by
u.iiy
iounci
n
tnpptlne
last
nignt.
Permission
was
granted
to
tne
nvro
Club
to
hold
an
"App.e
n.fnVi.
Oft
nnH
t.n
t.hp
iNORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VI
Sffie
mil
TAXI
537
TAXI
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the"
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
OCTOBER
16.
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
fr
r
nil
prtmpw
pttpp.pt
n
n
WPTiNF-nAY.
Board
Investigating
Suicide
Of
R
POLICE
COSTS
MAY
INCREASE
Prince
Rupert's
police
costs
are
eoine
to
take
a
jump
up
ward.
If
a
new
contract
sought
hv
the
British
Columbia
Pro
vincial
Police
becomes
effect'.v
after
the
termination
of
the
present
contract
on
December
31.
ntv
council
last
nieht
was
ndvised
in
a
letter
from
Pro
vlnclal
Police
Commissioner
t
w.
s.
Parsons
that
the
pres
nk,-rnntraet
-
does
not.
"iairly
meet
the
new
salary-scaies
paiu
tn
members
of
the
provincial
force.
The
letter
Intimated
that
the
new
contract
would
lncreas
the
police
cost
of
the
commu
nltv.
The
increase,
it
was
Indicated
will
be
generally
effective
in
nther
communities
which
are
protected
by
the
provincial
force.
At
Dresent.
Prince
Rupert's
contract
with
the
provincial
po
lice
force
calls
for
payment
Dy
the
city
of
about
$18,000
a
year
for
Dollce
protection.
The
con
tract
has
been
In
effect
since
1943.
Council
movjd
to
request
the
nolice
Commissioner
that
the
new
contract
be
deferred
until
90
days
after
the
publication
of
the
Goldenberg
Commission
re
port,
to
determine
what
recom
mendations
the
provincial
-muni
clpal
'
commission
might
-
have
in
wciawv
"
i
Uay
on
.
Canadian
Legion
to.
hold
Poppy
regard
to.
municipal
payment
of
Day
on
November
9.
ponce
cosu..
Declines
to
Grant
Bus
Franchise
to
Arrow
Line
City
Council
Resents
"Interference"
of
B.C.
Public
Utilities
Commission
ru
rftnpil's
snprMjil
franchise
committee,
whic
figured
in
a
controversy
with
the
Provincial
Public
Utilities
Commission
this
year
over
the
granting
of
a
city
bus
franchise,
was
discharged
by
Counci
last
night,
but
it
got
in
a
dying
word
in
its
final
moments.
It
recommended
that
an
application
by
Arrow
Bus
Line
Ltd.
for
a
bus
franchise
be
deennca,
a
move
which
was
accepted
by
City
Council.
It
also
suggested
that
City
Council
recommend
to
the
1947
Council
that
a
resolution
De
.,,miftpri
tn
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities
urging
that
municipal
councils
be
given
author-ihioct
to
the
approval
of
the
electorate,
to
allocate
bus
franchises
where
the
operation
is
entirely
within
municipal
limits.
1M.SKNTS
INTERFERENCE
This
recommendation
also
urged
that
the
letting
of
a
fran
chise
should
be
wunoui
unei-
fcrence
from
the
pudhc
u
unties
Commission,
the
government
body
which
scotched
the
City
Council's
original
plan
to
allo-f
a
franchise
to
the
now
de-
I
funet
nlack
ana
White
Bus
Co.
An
application
by
Arrow
Bus
Lines
Ltd.
last
January
for
an
exclusive
franchise
to
operate
within
the
city
Inspired
the
City
Council
to
call
for
tenders
wnicn
closed
In
Auifl.
Council
favored
the
Black
aim
White
application,
but
was
un
able
to
grant
the
francnise
dc-
causc
of
Public
Utilities
Com
mission
opposition.
The
Com
m
ss
on
suirecstcQ
tnai
aituw
be
allowed
to
re-tendcr.
COUNCIL
SAYS
"NO"
Council
declined
to
permit
this.
The
franchise
committee,
headed
by
Alderman
Robert
Mc
Kay,
expressed
the
opinion
on
repeated
occasions
that
tne
run-He
Utilities
Commission
should
not
have
power
to
"Interfere"
In
the
granting
of
franchises,
where
the
operation
concerned
lay
entirely
within
tne
corporate
limits
of
the
city
or
".rtl
'ntn
Alfrprt
i
i
eichsmarsn
GOERiNG
CHEATS
GALLOWS
AT
LAST
MINUTE
BY
SWALLOWING
POISON
Ten
Other
Nazi
Ringleaders
Pay
Penalty
For
Their
War
Crimes
NUERNBERG
(CP)
Ten,
condemned
Nazi
ringleaders
died
on
the
gallows
at
Nuernberg
jail
yard
Wprlnesdav
(Tuesdav.
P.S.T.
Time)
but
Hermann
Goering,
Hitler's
No.
2
man,
cheated
the
noose
by
swalling
poison
in
his
cell
before
the
death
sentence
was
read
to
him.
cbl.
B.
C.
Andrus,
security
Boosting
Truck
Freight
Rates
VANCOUVER.
(CP)
Freight
rates
for
all
produce
carried
by
truck
or
other
vehicles,
will
be
increased
16
per
cent.
chief
for
the
prison,
said
Goer-
Inir
was
rtlsrnvprprl
hv
the
Sen-
tinelfwho
watched
and
heard
him
j
make
an
odd
noise
ana
twitch!
.
..
.
.
i
j
i
Tne
senunei
cauea
a
uutwr
and
a
chaplam.
Pieces
of
glass
were
found
In
Goerlng's
mouth
and
the
odor
of
syanlde
of
pot
asslum
was
on
his
breatn.
How
Georlng
managed
to
conceal
the
poison
from
dally
searchers
or
how
It
was
smug
gled
to
him
and
by
whom
re
mains
a
mystery.
THOSE
HANGED
Others
condemned
to
death
for
crimes
against
humanity-
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop,
Field
Marshal
Wllhelm
Keltel,
Ernst
Kaltenbrunner,
Alfred
Rosenberg,
Hans
Frank,
Wllhelm
Frtck.
Julius
Stretcher,
Frlta
saucKei,
Jodl
and
'
-
Ar
SHIP
TIE-UP
HALTING
FISH
DELIVERY
HERE
SEATTLE
O)
Burt
L.
Nel
son,
chairman
of
the
north-
west
committee
of
the
Marl-
time
Unity
(C.I.O.),
said
here
that
refrigerator
ships
that
carried
relief
cargoes
from
Seattle
to
Alaska
for
the
army
will
not
be
allowed
to
load
frozen
fish
In
southeastern
Alaska
for
Prince
Rupert.
Loading
cl
the
frozen
fish
for
the
Canadian
port
has
been
the
usual
assignment
of
south-bound
ships
after
making
emergency
shipments
to
Alaska.
SPEED
JUNKING
OF
ALL
CONTROLS
.WASHINGTON
H
The
Unit
ed
States
government
reportedly
drafted
today
an
order
y
speea
thp.
Innklne
of
wase
controls.
simultaneously.
O.P.A.
and
the
federal
Department
of
Agricul
ture
"seriously
considered
wip
ing
out
price
ceilings
on
all
food
Items.
Most
observers,
however,
think
the
rent
controls
will
be
main
tained.
UL-utu.
l
thur
Seys-Inquart,
were
hanged
Will
c
Uer
Ashes
rAhrrlltln
ttrttn
VOn
HAUDUUUIUU
I
'
.
uu
jh.v.
-
i
r
t,
i:
I
...
I
I
h
tint
.man
to
Hi.
JI
Uen.
JOC
JU1WCU
ThTbrmer-Oerman
'torelgnl
jrS'
Pacific
Waters
minister
utterea
tnese
iasi
wuius
in
clear
German:
"God
save
Germany.
NONE
COLLAPSED
Most
of
the
doomed
men
made
brief
"long
;
live
live
Germany
Germany"
state
ler."
VOTE
FOR
B.C.
HINDUS
SOUGHT
VANCOUVER
ffi
Dr.
D.
P.
Pandia,
unofficial
representative
of
the
Indian
Congress
Party,
said
in
an
interview
here
that
he
will
go
to
Victoria
next
week
to
meet
Pre
mier
John
Hart
and
cabinet
members
to
seek
the
hitherto
withheld
franchise
to
B.C.
Hindus.
There
are
some
1,400
Hindus
in
B.C.
ThP
mipstlon
was
debated
last
...
in
Provincial
Lcgisia
ycai
year
tn
the
l-llt
.ww-
-o
Good
Wishes
For
Mairlon
Vnvaee
SAN
FRANCISCO
Ashes
of
rspneral
Josenh
W.
(Vinegar
Joe)
Stllwell,
late
commander
of
the
U.
S.
Sixth
Army,
will
be
scat-
.tprpd
over
the
waters
of
tne
state-
.
B.29
,
e
jy
ments
on
the
scaffold.
None
oil
..
-tinn
navs
tribute
hpm
rollansed.
Ktreehcr.
the
Jew
baiter,
was
the
only
one
to
shout
"Hell
Hit
to
a
veteran
soldier
of
two
world
wars.
General
Stllwell
succumbed
to
sickness
resulting
from
ordeals
he
underwent
In
the
heavy
Burma
campaigns.
ANIMALS
FROM
HAMBURG
LONDON,
BO
London
Zoo
Is
to
buy
animals
In
Hamburg,
Ger-manv.
where
Hagenbeck
Ham
burg'
Zoo
is
auctioning
off
its
stock
because
of
the
food
short
age.
WORK
PICTURE
LOOKING
WELL
Situation
in
British
Columbia
Most
Favorable
Since
War
UMUMv
TTi-irrnhln
clinprlntcn
i
William
AivA.ww..,
"
i'
....
v.uvi
tiort-ir
n
Porrv.
then
I
j
.
tun
iTnmnlnvmpnt
In
line,
W1V11
A&aiAJ
x.
I
Ut-IlW
Ul
U1C
wivfwj
...
.
J
11
1
Unn
r4
I
...,-
1...J
In
miniiter
oi
eaucauuu
au
uu
turanpp
commission
atiivtu
n
of
the
Provincial
Post-War
Re-
tne
clty
on
the
Prince
Rupert
habllitatlon
and
Reconstruction
today
from
the
south
for
a
visit
iiureau,
auvutanus
b'""o
i
here
on
omciai
ouuw.
ic
y"
of
a
vote
to
the
Hindus.
rpturn
south
tomorrow
night.
The
employment
situation
in
British
Columbia,
says
Mr.
Hor-rnhin.
is
todav
nresentlng
the
most
healthy
picture
since
the
i
I
pnd
of
the
war
with
latest
fig
MONTREAL
On
the
occas
ion
f
J
nce
showlng
Qn
""Zmh
16.000
applications
for
jobs
and
Queen
Elizabeth
in
in
trans
trans-Atlan-
Allan-
wanp.
comDared
tic
passenger
service,
which
wui
and
start
from
5outnampl0n
-
TnJs
fi
&
R.
c.
Vaughan.
u.m.u.,
cna
.
-
nat
there
naMont
Ponnrt
9n
Nation-
-i""
A.F.L.
President
Honored
By
King
omrJAno
William
Green,
nrpsirtpnt
nf
thp
American
Fed
eration
of
Labor,
nas
Deen
niw
a
Commander
of
the
British
Em
pire
by
Kins
George
VI.
z
r,T'r
sr.
cvsiPm
tn
sir
Percv
Bates,
v.a..,
i.jv.
m
chairman
of
the
Cunard-Whlte
Star
Line,
Liverpool.
Undisclosed
Graves
For
Executed
Nazis
No
Arrests
Immediately
Contemplated
in
Connection
With
Poisoning
t
tt
t?
p
m
r
tt.
t?
rc
fCPI
Two
sealed
vans
left
Nuernberg
Prison
under
armed
guard
today
carrying
bodies
of
the
dead
Nazi
war
criminals
to
an
un-
d
a
hoard
was
appointed
to
investigate
the
suicide
by
poisoning
of
Hermann
Goering.
whpre
the
bodies
of
the
exe
cuted
Germans
were
taken
will
remain
a
secret.
facturlng
has
dropped
from
13.0C0
to'
150.
Employment
In
primary
industries
have
absorbed
many
of
these.
There,
are
only
5.200
war
veterans
seeking
employment
now
although
the
discharge
rate
until
recently
was
5,000
per
month.
There
Is
still
a
scarcity
of
skilled
workers.
Cordell
Hull
Now
Out
of
Danger
.
i
'ii
t
i
WA8I
NOTO-oreH
uu.
AIR
AGREEMENT
TALKS
m
NEW
DELHI,
India
An
air
lormer
u.
o.
v.
agreement
beUeen
India
and
who
suf
fered
a
s
roke
September
the
United
States
will
be
negotl-
30,
is
now
out
of
danger,
it
was
ated
Monday.
lomciany
iriiu.w.
They
went
to
nameless
graves
somewhere,
and
part
of
the
Journey
was
made
by
plane,
it
Is
surmised.
A
public
relations
officer
said
no
arrests
had
been
made
and
"none
are
presently
con
templated"
in
connection
wiin
Goerlng's
suicide.
Asked
if
this
included
Emmy
nnprinsr.
who
visited
her
hus
band
last
week,
the
officer
simp
ly
repeated
his
statement.
nipeg.
FRAU
GOERING
NEW
YORK
CB
Emmy
Goer
intr
hrnke
down
and
sobbed
to
day
when
told
how
her
husband
had
cheated
the
gallows
ai
Nuernberg,
Ed
Haaker
of
aa
Tonnrtpd
in
a
broadcast.
"I"1
She
denied
she
haa
smuggieu
the
poison
to
her
husband,
TEMPERMENTAL
REPORTERS
NUERNBERG
CP
Russian
cor
rpsnnnrlpntS
"Walked
OUt"
Oil
the
Allied
newspaper
pool
on
Nuernberg
executions
today,
re-fi,in?
to
share
their
copy
with
other
nations
and
claiming
they
had
been
unfairly
treated.
C.N.
INDUSTRIAL
MEN
VISIT
CITY
Thrpp
Canadian
National
Rail
way
industrial
representatives
are
in
the
city
toaay,
investigating
the
Industrial
possibility
of
the
nort
and
area.
Thn
prnun
arnvea
on
ma
niohfs
train
In
company
with
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner,
and
will
remain
in
we
til
Thursday
night
when
they
will
leave
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
C.N.R.
Director
Labor
Relations
Passes
In
East
MONTREAL
The
death
oc
curred
curred
at
at
the
the
Royal
Royal
Victoria
Victoria
Hos
i
t
Vu.''
-
tor
of
labor
relations,
canaaian
National
Railways,
a
man
well
known
and
respected
by
me
iuu,-000
employees
of
the
system.
Mr.
Edge,
who
naa
risen
uui
the
ranks,
his
first
Job
having
been
that
of
locomotive
fireman,
was
worklns
at
the
headquarters
of
the
system
here
when
he
was
stricken
and
he
diea
irom
cerebral
hemorrhage
In
hospital
-
Viniirc
latpr.
He
was
61
a
ir
"
Durlns
the
past
year
hrMitrhnnt
thp
war
years
he
had
conducted
the
negotiations.
on
behalf
of
the
management
ci
rhP
Canadian
National
Railways.
with
the
various
groups
of
or
ganized
employees.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
October
17,
1946
High
Low
6:42
18:25
0:06
12:16
ABBOTT
NOT
COMING
HERE
Canada's
minister
of
national
defence,
Hon.
Dcuglas
Abbott,
will
not
visit
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour
planned
in
the
immediate
fu
ture.
They
are:
W.
H.
M.
jonnsion,
Commissioner
of
Industrial
De-vpinnment.
New
York;
Brig.
R.
A.
Wyman,
Industrial
Representa-tivp
Vancouver:
and
L.
E.
Ost-
rander,
Industlal
Engineer,
Win
The
minister's
Inability
to
In
elude
thl3
city
la
his
Itinerary
was
revealed
in
a
telegram
re
celved
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
this
morning
in
response
to
nu
Invitation
issued
to
Mf.
addou
by
wire
on
Sunday.
"I
am
sorry
that
he.
will
be
unable
to
come,"
Mayor
Daggett
said
this
morning.
"We
certainly
would
Uke
to
have
a
talk
with
him
regarding
the
Walsh
report
on
compensation
by
the
federal
government
for
damage
done
to
the.
.city's
streets'
by
ttfe1
Military
'during
the
war."
The
city
Is
claiming
$344,000
In
compensation
as
a
result
of
wartime
havoc
wrought
by
military
vehicles
to
the
city
streets.
Decision
of
the
government
following
the
visit
of
an
investigating
committee
under
Brig,
waisn
last
November
has
not
yet
been
handed
down
by
lhJ
govern
ment.
CITY
TO
SEEK
16.9
feet
18.3
feet
5.1
feet
10.5
feet
TONEERS'
HOME
ASSISTANCE
a
rpnuest
wUl
fn
fodged
with
the
Drovlnclal
government
by
City
Council
for
assistance
in
construction
of
Prince
Rupercs
Pioneer
Home.
The
building,
now-
under
con
struction
In
WestviewV
is
expect
ed
to
cost
in
the"
nvghbornooa
of
$22,000
which,
it
was
origin
ally
hoped,
could
Be
raised
by
public
subscription
witnin
me
The
city's
Pioneer
Home
iuna
stands
at
about
$14,000.
However,
no
specific
sum
will
be
requesiea
by
council.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
nrtt.h
wldelv
scattered
ralnshow-
ers
today
and
Thursday,
North-
nos-
i
h
be.
SLa!SuS
5outherll5
m.p.h.
by
wortrir
William
Edee.
dlrec
Thursday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
temperatures
tonight
Port
Haroy,
u;
wa-sett,
40;
Prince
Rupert,
40.
Max
imums
Thursday
Port
naray.
52;
Massett,
55;
Prince
Rupert,
56.
SUNFLOWER
RATION
rzarlst
Russia
used
to
be
given
a
bag
of
2
1-5
younds
of
sunflower
seed
a
day
as
an
iron
ration.
n
a
Tinnier
returned
to
the
city'
this
morning,
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
three
weens
uiy
to
Montreal.
Toronto.
Buffalo.
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver.
He
attended
the
Gyro
International
convention
at
Buffalo
ana
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Winnipeg.
"At
Vancou
ver
he
presented
a
brier
w
Rnard
in
support
air
service
be
of
a
scheduled
tween
Vancouver
ana
!li
'a
ft
m
air