LETINS
,T
OVKKTIIHOWN
-
nminriTPn
11
inn.
Colnnibia.
It
was
the
presidential
southaji
iui:s
V
M.
Smitliani,
rector
of
the
South-shun;
V.
ami
for
I
s
manatfrt'r
director
Itawa
Citizen,
died
1
thrrc
months
of
lit
ti:
LOAN
SOl'OHT
I
I'nlitiral
observers
latins
'n
the
possl-
ral
Britain
asking
lor
another
loan,
In
llo
the
one
flnd
a
lllion
credit
extcmTtd
At
least
a
mmlifica-
!
trrms
of
last
year's
e
sought,
TROUBLE
TO
i
:
Members
Indignant
tinued
Marauding
T
fnh.,
OUt.......
-
-win.
OII1IU33,
H.S-
"
'
i
ui
arrived
here
today
n
it
n
mi,
.ti
t
cvet
members
nf
i
h
rporifim
t
......
tn
,
vu
"
ill
II
v
in
TtL'D
VA
van
.
-
I
JI
LL11U1-
"
UilC
Ul
Lilt
PTlnn
h
.
tuitirii
uil
c
rh..
,
si
uiiuit'UtTCS,
in
in
wfr.ii-
inn
tr
rtiH.
1
l.
'.ii
-v
IIUIL,
ililTillllllllf
-3
w
uu
,I1L
IL
(
il
1
I
I
f
1
.
from
..he
fanatic
Soni
marrb
that
would
mAntt-i..tii
.
"uiiuiuus
in
vic-
khobors
are
pouring
in
'-
eiticment
frnm
nil
"
i-
iv
i
i
pnnu
.
'
mu
'WMUI
1JIU
"'umiu
niiins
r.n
f
it
i
ift
i
-
...
i
iii
mi
or
nirf
ii
r
ho
seek
to
terrorize
the
Sjow
of
flami1TB
barns
-aawn
sky
over
Bhnr.
nit
-
tue
lanaucai
OV1UI.K.
nrrnin
w
th-
inrr
j
"O
HIMJ
Mlir
ThA
rniAVi
vug
vuivil
"""uuiga
ana
were
mma
in
"
-
c
wss
included
I
a
riM
.
rnuipment.
f
ftv
,lay
and
a
rnlf
"rvio
burned
in
ti,
h.
-
iaxi
235
ph
NIGHT
601VICK
Stand:
I
"oiei.
Third
Am
PROVINCIAL
iu
June
LlBRAl
31
FOR
KILLER
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
Tint
MPT
n
T
1
rTrrHr
r
r
J,
iiu
-
Years
of
Trouble
No
Sign
of
any
Let-up
of
Conflict
in
Newly
I'artitioneil
Punjab
NEW
DELHI,
tfi-
Fresh
re-,
ports
of
warfare
in
the
religious
communities
of
Pakistan
and'
India
areas
in
partitioned
Pun
Jab
caused
gloomy
speculation
yesterday
that
a
border
conflict
lasting
months
or
years
might
be
in
prospect.
Reports
are
coming
in
of
attacks
on
trains.
Trains
have
been
stopped
and
searched,
passengers
belonging
to
opposite
religions
being
slaughtered.
Sikhs
and
Hindus
are
liquidating
Moslems
in
India
and
th:
Moslems
are
doing
vice-versa
in
Pakistan.
HORRIBLE
Ten
Persons
Mangled
to
Death
When
Car
is
Hit
by
Street
Car
in
Denver
DENVER,
Ten
persons
died
violently
when
all
of
them
were
travelling
in
an
overcrowded
1946
j
sedan
which
was
struck
toy
a
train
at
a
railway
crossing.
.
A
police
patrol
said
that
fragments
of
corpses
were
strewn
for
a
mile
and
a
half
along
the
right-of-way.
The
car
was
car
ried
ior
thaj
distance
when
Oil
ULn.
It
was
Impossible
to
make
ary
Immediate
identification
of
victims.
Municipal
Convention
Tomorrow
Seccnct
annual
convention
ot
the
Central
B.C.
Municipal
Association
will
open
In
the
city
council
chamber
at
10
o'clock
Wednesday
mornln?
with
dele-
irnt.es
from
at
least
five
cities
and
village
municipalities
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
George
reprcse
Vsd.
The
meeting
will
be
under
the
chaftmanihlp
of
Mayor
-
Jack
Nicholson
of
Prince
George,
president
of
the
association,
and
will
tssld-er
mere
than
80
resolutions
to
determine
regional
policy
prior
to
the
province-wide
Union
of
'B.C.
Municipalities
convention
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
next
month.
So
far,
according
to
City
Clerl:
II.
D.
Thaln,
who
also
Is
secretary-treasurer
of
the1
association,
delegate
have
Indicated
their
intention
of
coming
from
Smi-thcrs,
Burns
Lake.
Terrace
and
Princo
George.
Delegate
from
Smlthcr
will
be
Harvey
Davles;
Burns
Lake,
Walter
Wilson;
Ter
race,
Nigel
Sherwood,
with
Mayor
Nicholson
ifrom
Prince
George.
Prince
Rupert
delegates
will
be
Mayor
Arnold,
who
Is
vice-president
of
the
Association;
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln,
and
Aldermen
Brooksbank,
Rudderham
and
Black.
A
dinner
is
being
planned
for
the
delegates
Wednesday
eve
ning
and
other
entertainment
Is
being
arranged.
The
convention
will
elect
ne-vV
officers
for
the
1947-47
year.
Fish
Sales
American
Spray,
41,000.
Senak,
38,000,
24.40
and
20,
Pacific
Canadian
Dollina
II,
24,000,
23.801
and
10,
Storage.
Locai
Ttdes
Wednesday,
August
27
High
11:30
15.9
feet
22:58
17.8
feet
Low
5:00
5.9
feet
17:05
9.8
feet
rrrttrtrr
-
K
nr
'
F
-
-
-
.
CANADA
"LIKE"
HEAVEN
TO
BRITISH
IMMIGRANTS
Several
of
the
26
British
Immigrants,
shown
arriving
at
Malton
airport,
Toronto,
Ont.,
already
have
jobs,
and
the
rest
of
them
are
interviewing
prospective
employers.
Shortly
after
their
arrival
in
Canada,
the
newcomers
did
not
hesitate
to
say
they
found
Canada
"like
Heaven."
Vancouver
Mill
Fire
Two
rlants
Destroyed
in
False
Creek
Industrial
(Area
VANCOUVER,
(CP)
Flames,
which
roared
out
of
control
for
more
than
two
hours
last
night
through
five
buildings
in
the
heart
of
Vancouver's
Falser
Crrek'Tndit
(trial
district,
caused
a
loss
of
.5300,000
in
the
destruction
of
Viaduct
Dry
Kiln
and
Spruce
Specialties
'plants.
Sparks
were
scattered
along
the
streets
of
,lhe
downtown
shopping
district
and
the
smoke
billowed
one
thousand
feet
into
the
night
air.
A
night
.watchman
at
the
Viaduct
Dry
Kilns
plant
was
regulating
sawdust
in
a
giant
hopper
when
the
flames
licked
out,
leaving
him
uninjured
but
touching
ofr
the
conflagration
which
rapidly
spread.
The
Georgia
viaduct
was
in
immediate
ilanger
iof
collapsing
for
a
time
and
thousands
of
spectators
were
hustlrtl
away
from
it.
v
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weak
disturbance
lies
along
the
northern
coast
and
Is
giving
Intermittent
light
precipitation
throughout
Northern
B.
C.
This
disturbance
brought
cool
moister
air
Into
the
southern
interior
of
the
province
during
the
night
and
skies
became
cloudy
In
most
areas
this
morning.
Cloud
blanket
also
spread
Into
the
lower
mainland
area
but
was
clearing
off
rapidly
this
morning,
Clear
weather
Is
ex
pected
today
and
Wednesday
the
southern
coastal
areas
and
cloudy
weather
with
scattered
showers
in
the
southern
Interior.
Continued
overcast
conditions
with
light
precipitation
will
bo
general
throughout
the
northern
sections
of
the
province.
Forecast
Trinco
Rupert,
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlottes
Overcast
with
Intermittent
very
light
rain
or
drizzle
today
and
Wednesday,
Fog
patches
clearing
over
north
east
coast
Vancouver
Island'
In
afternoon
and
evenings.
Wlnd3
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
Port
Hardy52
and
62;
Massett,
54
and
60;
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
60.
NO
SUIM.F.TT1NO
KETCHIKAN
The
sub-lcltius
of
taxi
stand
space
in
Ketchikan
has
'been
prohibited
by
the
municipality
of
this
city.
HASFJIALL
CALLED
OFF
Owing
to
the
prospect
of
Inclement
weather,
the
baseball
playoff
scheduled
for
this
evening
between
Moose
and
Savoy.
hn.s
been
called
off
the
Great
Northwest."
A
&
A
f
U
VUll
AfcJ
CONVICT-BANDITS
STILL
AT
LARGE
Farmers
Tip
Led
to
Finding
of
Getaway
Car
of
Ontario
Desperadoes
GUELPH,
Oi
Tip
of
a
farmer
in
the
Guelph
district
led
to
the
'recovery
of
a
getaway
car
"used
by
Donald
McDonald,
Nicholas
Mlnllie
and
Ulysses
Lauzon
In
thelrreak
jit,
a
weektago.
Irqm
the
Kingston
penitents
ry.
una
lng
of
the
car
provided
a
mls3
ing
link
of
the
convicts
movements
since
the
getaway.
The
trio
are
still
on
the
loose
after
having
staged
a
$40,000
bank
hold-up
at
Windsor
following
their
escape.
FISHERIES
DEPT.
TO
MOOR
BOATS
AT
SEAL
COVE
The
federal
Department
of
Fisheries
plans
to
use
a
portion
cf
the
former
R.C.A.F.
Seal
Cove
air
base
for
moorage
of
Its
patrol
boats,
City
Council
learned
last
night
In
reply
to
its
request
to
the
Department
of
Transport
to
take
up
the
city's
priority
on
certain
buildings
for
civic
pur
poses.
Among
the
buildings
which
the
Fisheries
Department
will
use
Is
at
least
one
which
the
city
has
sought
and
Is
now
using
as
a
powder
storage
magazine.
The
site
allocated
to
the
Fisheries
Department,
however.
Is
at
the
southerly
extremity
of
the
base
and
otherwise
will
b;
remote
from
portions
required
by
the
city.
Thf
aldermen
also
learned
that
the
city's
priority
on
the
I
base
did
not
cover
two
building.
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Aer
Clu'b
h&S'
been
seeking
for
r
headquarters.
The
buildings
will
be
turned
over
directly
by
thf
Transport
Department
to
thf
Aero
Club.
Intention
of
the
city
council
earlier
was
to
Include
thost
buildings
In
the
group
It
planned
to
take
over,
then
turh
them
over
to
the
use
of
the
Aerc
Club.
At
least
one
other
building
Is
available
to
the
city
for
use
as
a
powder
magazine,
should
the
one
it
Is
now
usln?
be.
turned
over
to
the
Fisheries
Department.
The
city's
Intention
to
take
over
the
hangar,
partial
use
of
the
crane,
the
fire
hall
and
other
portions
of
the
installation
for
civic
airport
purpose's
will
make
it
possible
for
It
to
place
the
hangar
at
the
disposal
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
on
an
extended
basis.
The
city
would
be
required
to
pay
lrkwance
on
25
per
cent
of
the
construction
cost
of
the
bulldln
s
It
tukPT
over
Bank
arm
M
manager
Ey
ed
Bandit
In
Three
Million
Dollar
Fire
at
Port
Alberni
P0RT
ALBERNI,
(CP)-A
three
million
dollar
fire
tyhich
raged
throughout
the
night
in
the
local
waterfront
area
was
brought
under
control
today
after-the
great
government
lumber
assembly
clock
and
warehouse
had
gone
up
in
flames
which
surged
uncontrolled
and
high
over
this
Vancouver
Island
town
for
several
hours.
The
fire,
of
so
far
undetermined
origin,
also
destroyed
1,500,000
board
feet
of
timber.
Total
damage
was
estimated
today
at
$1,500,000.
The
British
freighter
Sampep,
Joadlng
at
the
time
of
the
outbreak,
today
lies
low
In
the
water
with
buckled
plates.
Six
hundred
tons
of
plywood
of
was
also
lost.
Standard
Oil
Co.
tanks
,
less
than
100
feet
away
from
the
Intensely
hot
flames,
were
untouched
as
was
also
the
Albernl-
Paclflc
Mills,
one
of
the
largest
lumber
manufacturing
plants
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
which
was
only
200
yards
away
from
the
lnferrio.
Mayor
Hamilton
and
the
city
council
moved
quickly
today
with
a
view
to
having
the
wharf
replaced.
Its
loss,
said
the
mayor,
could
have
a
paralyzing
effect
on
lumber
shipments
from
Port
Alberni.
The
council
urged
that
red
tape
be
slashed
In
getting
it
rebuilt.
BYLAW
RETURNED
TOXOMMITTEE
Parking
Around
Gyro
Kali
Park
Under
Consideration
An
amendment
to
the
city's
traffic
bylaw
which
would
prohibit
the
parking
of
cars
on
the
street
adjacent
to
Gyro
Park
playground
was
sent
back
to
committee
for
redrafting
by
City
Council
last
night
when
the
aldermen
agreed
that
It
literally
did
not
cover
enough
ground.
As
presented
for
ilrst
reading,
the
amendment
forbade
parkine
only
on
McBride
Street
between
Sixth
and
Seventh
Avenues.
The
aldermen
thought
it
should
cover
the
Sixth
Avenue
side
of
the
playground
as
well.
Alderman
George
Rudderham
registered
an
objection
when
he
said
that
"anything
adjacent
to
the
park
should
be
included
in
the
prohibited
area,
not
just
McBride
Street."
"I
attend
a
good
many
ball
games,"
he
continued,
"and
I
have
seen
a
good
many
youngsters
dashing
out
from
between
cars
chasing
balls
on
Sixth
Avenue
as
well
as
McBride
Street."
Alderman
Youngs
suggested
that
in
order
not
to
Interfere
with
parking
in
front
of
the
Masonic
Temple,
the
ban
should
extend
only
as
far
as
the
easterly
limit
of
the
field
on
Sixth
Aven
ue
East.
He
wanted
the
amend
ment
included
In
the
bylaw
last
night
so
that
an
extra
two-week
leriod
would
not
go
by
before
'he
ordinance
went
into
effect.
When
it
Is
redrafted,
the
by-
'aw
will
probably
prohibit
park
Ing
on
streets
adjoining
Gyro
Park
area
"during
hours
of
day
light."
McKAY
TO
BE
ACTING
MAYOR
Alderman
Robert
McKay
last
night
was
appointed
to
be
Acting
Mayor
during
the
absence
of
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
who
will
be
away
from
the
city
for
about
three
weeks
starting
in
mid-September.
Mayer
Arnold
will
be
a
city
delegate
to
the
convention
of
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs,
and
will
later
attend
a
Cancer
Society
convention
in
Vancouver.
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
left
by
last
evening's
train
for-
a
district
railway
con
ference
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Ber
ner
h
accompanying
him,
Slain
By
Lone,
Wild
v
KEPT
ALIVE
BY
WARMTH
OF
DOG
i
WINNIPEG
Technical
Sergeant
S.
J.
Neltes,
aged
30,
United
States
Army
Engineers,
and
his
wife
rested
here
today
after
one
the
most
spectacular
and
"darn
lucky"
air
rescues
in
the
annals
of
Canadian
aviation.
The
couple
had
taken
off
Friday
from
Chicago
for
Churchill
and
were
forced
down
129
mes
north
cf
Winnipeg
at
Water
Hen
Lake.
Neither
were
Injured
but
en
dured
an
existence
of
hardship
until
Sunda
when
a
Royal
Canadiy.1
Air
Force
Dakota
plane
jotted
them
and
dropped
supplies.
Three
army
officers,
lnclvdlng
a
doctor,
parachuted
to
their
aid,
The
pair
were
brought
out
yesterday.
"The
heat
of
our
dog
kept
us
alive
In
the
cold
weather,"
they
said.
CONSULTATION
IS
REJECTED
LONDON,
-&
Russia
today
re
Jected
the
British-American
request
for
consultation
of
death
sentence
passed
by
a
Bulgarian
court
on
Nikola
Petkov,
Bulgarian
agrarian
party
leader,
the
Foreign
Office
announced
today.
Andrei
Vishinsky,
Russian
foreign
affairs
official,
said
in
a
note
delivered
to
the
British
Ir.
Moscow
that
"such
consultation
would
constitute
interference
in
Internal
Bulgarian
affairs."
A'
Foreign
Office
spokesman
said
Petkov
was
convicted
for
conspiring
against
the
Communist-dominated
fatherland
government.
I
Freight
Rate
to
Halved
Using
VANCOUVER,
Freight
rates
to
Whitehorse
are
halved
for
shippers
this
week
with
the
inauguration
of
a
service
to
Haines,
Alaska,
by
the
British
Columbia
Steamships
Company.
Shipments
will
be
landed
at
Haines
and
carried
by
truck
over
the
226-mile
cut-off
to
Whitehorse.
The
trip
by
railway
through
the
White
Tass
from
Skagway
will
be
thereby
obviated,
Freight
for
Fairbanks
and
other
Alaska
points
will
go
by
truck
along
the
Alaska
Highway
from
Whitehorse
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
11-50
B.
R.
Con.
05
Vi
B.
R.
X
11V2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.45
Dentonla
.19
Orull
Wlhksne
05
i
Hedley
MasKot
1.10
Minto
-
-03
Pioneer
3.85
Premier
Border
.0534
Privateer
-35
Reno
,
-
10
Salmon
Gold
17
V,
Sheep
Creek
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
-
60
Taku
River
70
Vananda
20
Congress
042
Pacific
Eastern
...
.
.08
Hedley
Amalg
.04
Central
Zeballoa
.02ft
Silbak
Premier
67
OuS
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i
Cabnont
:
37
C.
&
E
-
2.40
Foothills
..r.
....v
,2.60
Home
-
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4.0Q
Toronto
Athona
,15
Aumaque
.26
Beattie
,77
Bewourt
70
ancouver
VANCOUVER,
(CP)
Police
today
pressed
their
relentless
search
for
a
wild-eyed
killer
who
is
he-lieved
to
be
in
hiding
in
the
Kitsilano
or
West
End
district
following
the
hold-up
murder
yesterday
afternoon
of
Sydney
S.
Petrie,
55,
manager
of
the
Broadway
and
Mackenzie
branch
of
the
Canadian
MARINE
STATION
a
FOR
AMBULANCE
IS
CONSIDERED
Need
for
a
marine
ambulance
landing
station,
as"
explained
by
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
was
aired
in
city
council
last
night
and
referred
back
to
the
civic
ambulance
committee
after
the
aldermen
had
questioned
a
suggestion
that
ambulance
cases
being
brought
to
the
city
by
boat
be
landed
ashore
by
hand-hoist.
Mayor
Arnold
informed
the
council
that
most
cases
being
brought
here
by
boat
for
hospitalization
are
landed
at
the
Cow
Bay
floats
and
that
this
makes
difficult
and
dangerous
handling
for
the
ambulance
attendants
since
the
floats
are
in
poor
con
dition
and
the
boats
often
moor
a
long
way
out.
She
asked
council
to
consider
a
suggestion
made
by
Fire
Chief
Lock
to
accept
an
offer
by
Crawford
Moore
to
use
a
portion
of
government
dock,
which
he
Is
leasing,
for
a
marine
ambulance
station.
Mr.
Moore's
offer,
according
to
tne
Mayor,
included
use
or
a
winch
which
he
plans
to
instal,
io
mi
wie
pavienis
unw
me
wharf
at
a
spot
easily
accessible
to.
the
ambulance.
j
4
Mr
Moore's.
offer
also
lnclud
ed
tne
placing
or
a
lignted
sign
marked
"marine
ambulance
sta
tlon."
'
While
agreeing
that
the
idea
was
an
excellent
one,
the
council
members
sided
with
an
opinion
by
Alderman
Rudderham
that
Compensation
Board
regulations
might
require
the
employment
of
a
licensed
operator
in
order
to
lift
patients
from
the
boat
to
the
dock.
Council
sent
the
matter
back
to
committee
with
suggestion
that
further
consideration
be
given
the
location
of
a
marine
ambulance
station.
Whitehorse
Is
Haines
Cut-Off
Babjo
17
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Con.
Smelters
88.00
Conwest
87
Donalda
1.10
'
Eldona
1.42
Elder
.70
Giant
QYeltowkntfe.
....
6.10
God's
Lake
-
04
Hardrock
36
Harrlcana
OSj
Heva
.38
Hosco
34
Jacknife
.09
V
Jollet
Quebec
54
Lake
Rowan
16Vi
Lapaska
31
Little
Long
Lac
il.60
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
take
3.15
McKenzle
Red
Lake
5?
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.65
Moneta
.43
Negus
2.10
Noranda
44.50
Louvlcourt
R?8
Pickle
Crow
2.60,
Regcourt
.23
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
1.52
Steep,
Rook
1.97
Sturgeon
River
.17'
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.30
Suburb
Bank
of
Commerce.
Police
had
found
a
man's
vest
and
coatand
blue-grey
hat
with
the
initials
"W.
P."
in
the
band.
They
also
had
picked
up
a
full
ammunition
clip.
The
bandit
entered
the
bank
about
closing
time
and,
when
Petrie
attempted
to
overcome
him
after
the
hold-up
demand,
fired
one
shot
at
close
range,
escaping
on
foot.
Petrie
was
hit
in
the
abdomen.
He
died
thirty
minutes
later
in
hospital.
The
gunman
is
believed
to
have
been
about
thirty
years
of
age.
Many
suspects
were
picked
up
during
the
night
and
this
morning
but
all
but
two
have
beeen
released.
It
was
planned
to
use
blood
hounds
In
the
search
but
none
were
available.
Mr.
Petrie
had
been
manager
of
the
branch
since
1928
and
had
been
in
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Bak
of
Commerce
for
forty
years.
even
Drown
In
Outboard
Tragedy
on
Ontario
Lake
Sunday
During
Picnic
MONTIETH,
Ont.,
O)
Six
chil
dren
and
an
adult
were
drowned
when
an
outboard
motorboat:
sank
in
Maude
Lake
during
a
picnic
Sunday.
Three
others
.chns
rvAnnstubij
accident
which
drownea
Alpn-onese
Bouchard,
Marie
LaForge.
Claude
Champagne,
Rene
Mc-Andrew,
Harold
Delves,
Huguette
Leduc
and
Alme
Leduc.
The
children
were
drowned
within
sight
cf
their
horror-stricken
parents
who
were
powerless
to
aid.
Bouchard
owner
of
the
board,
leaves
six
children,
none
of
whom
were
with
him.
TEXAS
HAS
BIG
STORM
Tempest
Centres
on
Galveston
and
Texas
City
with
Heavy
Damage
GALVESTON,
Texas,
Severe
rainf
all
lashed
this
area
yesterday
In
the
wake
of
a
howling
tropical
storm
which
scored
a
buTseye
on
Galveston
and
thd
explosion
-
scarred
neighbor,
Texas
City.
'
A
70-mlle
an
hour
gale
caused
considerable
property
damage-Windows
were
smashed,
homes
unroofed
and
communications
lines
disrupted.
MARITIME
FIRES
LOW
But
Still
Raging
in
Northern
Mining
District
of
Quebec
HALIFAX,
Flames,
racing
through
timber
or
Jordan
Bay
penisula
near
Shelburne,
100
miles
from
here,
were
brought
under
control
yesterday
after
destroying
three
homes
and
a
church
building
and
forcing
fisher
folk
to.
flee
the
area.
The
outbreak
of
flames
was
finally
brought
under
coutrol
by
a
large
body
of
volunteer
lire
fighters.
At
Rouyn,
Quebec,
miners
and
other
volunteers
joined
In
the
fight
against
forest
fires
1
a
15
mile
square
section.
Some
anxiety
is
felt
for
the
safety
of
sev
eral
families
camping
at
Joannes
Lake
in
the
heart
of
the
flame
swept
regions.
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