i
ctinfl:
orkers
i
fi
LEY.
England,
inor
snuads
of
iUllk,
1.1
v
"
!
MOdUCtA
Itons.
Third
Ave.!
M
IIUH-M
W
$H
CUML
iviintia
.ikir
nomiD
ate
STAYING
OFF
JOBS
1
1
N
ULL
..
t
i
.
.
ko
nt
I'aniH-
spokesmen
lor
onal
union
A
dis-
..
tho
Ynrkshlre
.u
..riv
tndav
that
men
from
t.o
ware
dui
vniwi
""wine
uciic.
-i.
I
miners
are
still
,.,
fka
r.rimp.
rr
pi
I
n
r
in
u
1
to
be
AcknoHledE-
Kj
j
New.;
tods?
Ih:t
Former
vu
tvidtnt.y
re-
ire
nm
in
I
a
tvi
n
a
a
iiy
crime:
com-
Troller
Fnun
r
(.J!iil
C
i-
f
the
we:
cast
de-Uhc
provincial
pol-
fpinUt
A
tVi.li
VIA
mum
M
tv
.
(TP
IB
IH
1
w
icvtriu
PAY
FOR
EERS
j
uinriiaiion
'.Recently
1,1
Hijher
wages
working
hours
art
llfii
V.i
-
-w
ui
n
rnr
u
l
VP
If!
.
.
"
vuniuer
of
Labor
Dintoh.
we
members
jm...
.
:
"""on
oi
.-
'"i
ci
Canada
Tnc
3j
"mmends
that
"""ofchiof
nV-
.
"autcii
an
aseo
lDv
12
."0Bth
ter
a
VMr
7setVlceanH
tin
i...
Tides
"pwmber
u
i947
10:59
22:50
4:30
16:45
17.5
feet
Vancouver
Island
Would
Ban
Douks
20.1
feet
4.1
feet
8.3
feet
.have
t011n
from
belag
PARKS
VILLE,
Vancouver
Parksvllle
Board
of
Trade
Is
leading
up-lsland
Boards
ot
Trade
In
a
movement
to
prevent
1
migration
of
Doukhobors
to
thU
area
from
the
Kootenay
district,
!
They
would
ruin
the
tourist
tousi-
I
ness,
It
la
declared.
JUDGE
SULLIVAN
TO
PROBE
DOUKS
Is
Named
Commissioner
by
Attorney
General
More
Cases
of
Arson
.L.
rinrAnn
WtmAf
1
a
C
t
nlfrVlf
on.
nrimeinoruc.
..
...
........
Judge
Harry
Sullivan,
County
-I
thrmiah
Court,
New
Westminster,
as
In-
.
.v,n
vestieator
Into
the
Doukhobor
All
-----
.
.
.
,
.....
-imethorpe
coal
face
promem.
ic
juu3c
t
.
ncreais
theli
dally
"
v
wwj
w
.smc
order
cf
the
Na-,ccmmioii.
Board
and
the
Na-
Meantime,
were
rave
.
rrirara
mree
new
cases
01
suuyuacu
u-
s
111
"1C
UUUIU"'
t-uuun,
i?
rw
estimated
i
west
m
iiciauu,
wie
mtwuw
uiw
time
being
Sons
of
Freedom
whose
barns
were
burned;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
o.
Johntton
Co..
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.05
B.'R.
Con
.06
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.45
Dentonla
.20
Hedley
Mascot
-
1.09
Grull
Wlhksnc
JWi
Minto
rv.-r-
t
PendOrellle
'.V2:..r..........
1.90
Pioneer
3.75
Premier
Border
.08',
4
Privateer
-39
Reeves
McDonald
100
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
-29
Sheep
Creek
1-07
Taylor
Bridge
57
Taku
River
Congress
-0Vi
Vananda
25
Hedey
Amalgamated
04
,
Pacific
Eastern
1
Sllbak
Premier
70
Spud
Valley
1
Oils
A.
P.
Con
11
Calmont
35
C.
&
E
2.42
Foothills
2.60
Home
3.10
Toronto
Athona
-1
Aumaque
.
O
Beittle
-78
Bevcourt
7'
Bobjo
:
lfl
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
84.00
Conwest
90
Donalda
-
I-11
Eldona
1."
Elder
'6
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.45
God's
Lake...
1.21
Hardrock
37
Harricana
.1
Heva
Gold
33
Hosco
-33
Jacknlfe
.10
iollet
Quebec
50
Lake
Rowan
15
Lapaska
30
Little
Long
Lac
1.81
Lynx
,12'2
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.05
McKenzle
Red
Lake
56
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.60
Moneta
43
Negus
2.07
Noranda
42.50
Louvicourt
1.60
Picke
Crow
2.55
Regcourt
.,
.23
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
53
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.10
Steep
Rock
2.05
Sturgeon
River
20
John
C.
Berto,
Vancouver
lurmber
broker,
has
ibeen
visiting
the
plant
of
the
Skeena
Lumber
Co.
at
Porpoise
Herbor
for
the
past
few
days
and
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
afternoon
by
LP.lapp
on
his
return
south,
to
other
United
Nations
members
to
endorse
its
principles
of
nondiscrimination,
fair-dealing
in
trade
reductions
among
them
selves
and
plain
horsMrading
in
which
no
existing
protection
or
advantage
Is
yielded
without
reasonable
return.
In
theory,
all
participating
countries
want
lower
tariffs.
In
practice
and
the
Geneva
discussions
prove
it
they
look
on
tariffs
as
an
essential
weapon
In
every
country's
armory.
Even
countries
which
endorse
every
word
in
the
I.T.O.
draft
charter
and
advocate
free
tarde
say
they
cannot
at
once
Individually
surrender
their
protective
arrangements
and
trust
the
I.T.O.
to
safeguard
their
Interests
in
the
future.
But
these
negotiations
repre
sent
the
cguntrles
handling
most
of
the
world's
trade.
Their
deie
cates
say
that
if
among
them
selves
they
can
agree
to
reduc
tions
in
tariffs,
they
will
nave
given
the
world
a
good
example.
I
They
do
not
speak
or
me
elim
ination
of
tariffs
as
HKeiy
in
me
near
future.
SOME
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE
COMPLETED
Some
negotiations
have
been
completed
with
satisfactory
results
for
both
sides.
Canada
has
concluded
discussions
with
Syria,
Lebanon,
India,
Czechoslovakia,
Norway,
Chile.
Other
agreements
are
considered
.certain.
You
ask
whether
this
long
ji..cinn
mpans
we
are
not
UI.Uiwi'
"
making
progress,"
said
one
dee
fnt.f
"The
fact
that
we
have
been
here
so
long
ins
the.
best
maica-
Mnn
that
we
are
making
progress
Do
you
think
that
we
would
have
stayed
here
for
live
mo
"
-less
confident
that
ultimate
we
were
agreements
can
be
reached
among
the
negotiating
nations?
None
of
the
negotiators
has
gone
home
or
given
up
the
effort.
When
the
negotiations
are
ended
all,
or
at
least
a
majority
of
the.
17
countries
are
expected
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL"
BRTTIBH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWHPAPER
1
1
9
TAXI
if)
HfllRVICE
Phone
t
8ft
TTCTSTAR
I
Bulletins
riTTSBURGH-DISASTEK
PITTSBURGH
Twentj-K'ne
members
of
crew
are
dead
and
seventeen
are
injured
as
a
result
of
the
fire
and
explosion
of
the
excursion
boat
Island
Queen
at
dock
in
the
centre
of
this
river
port
yesterday.
RUSSIA
SUSPICIOUS
NEW
YORK
Arriving
here
for
the
sessions
of
the
United
Nations,
Andrei
Vichinsky,
deputy
Russian
foreign
commissar,
commented
on
the
new
inter-American
western
hemi
sphere
defence
pact,
saying
that
"when
one
speke
of
defence,
one
was
often
preparing
for
attack."
.SENATOR
'DIES
NAI'ANEE,
OnU
Senator
William
J.
Harmer
of
Edmonton,
aged
74,
Liberal
senator
since
1918,
died
in
hospital
here
yesterday.
He
had
been
seriously
III
for
the
past
month.
GIVE
UP
IN
INDO-CHINA
PARIS
France
offered
to-day
to
turn
over
the
administration
of
Indo-China
to
the
Viet
iS'amese
if
they
would
remain
within
the
French
Union
and
permit
the
French
to
retain
strategic
military
installations,
Agence
France-Presse
reported.
Emlle
Rollaert,
French
High
Commissioner
to
Indo-China,
made
the
offer
in
a
speech
at
Handong,
the
agency
said'
in
"a
dispatch
from
Saigon.
ALL
JEWS
IN
CAMP
HAMBURG
Following
a
two-hour
pitch
battle
yesler-
..f
iiwkh
refusees
had-
Baseball
Scores
National
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
4
Philadelphia
0,
St.
Louis
2
New
Yorn
3,
Pittsburg
1
Boston
0,
Cincinnati
2
American
Chicago
6,
Washington
1
St.
Louis
1,
Philadelphia
0
Detroit
3,
Boston
5
CAUSES
RELAPSES
....
It
is
believed
that
malaria
infection
may
cause
from
two
to
15
relapses
of
the
disease.
FILLERS
to
approve
a
general
tariff
agreement.
To
this
can
be
attached
the
details
of
agreements
among
the
various
countries,
with
concessions
made
to
one
another.
These
details
will
pe
published
in
home
capitals
later,
possibly
In
October.
Home
governments
will
be
required
to
pass
on
the
tariffs
revisions
before
they
are
presented
to
the
Havana
meeting.
When
they
will
become
effective
Is
still
uncertain.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
".or
yyvvt
Nq.
212.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
E0VINCIAL
'
:
1
'
'
LIBRARY
ZT
J
una
31-43
CADIZ
POOR
SUFFER
IN
ARSENAL
EXPLOSION
This
aged
woman
is
fhown
outside
her
ruined
cottage,
where
some
members
of
her
family
perished,
with
belongings
she
was
able
to
save
after
the
arsenal
and
naval
torpedo
factory
at
Cadiz,
Spain,
blew
up.
More
inan
zuu
peraui
killed
and
thousands
were
injured.
2,500,000
pounds
of
exposlves
blew
up.
Are
Planning
World
Trade
Canada
Represented
in
Important
Confereces
at
Geneva
GENEVA,
O
Experts
on
everything
from
wheat
to
penknives
sit
in
100
offices
here
taking
their
way
toward
what
the
United
Nations
has
designed
as
a
happier
world.
They
represent
the
17
coun
i
tries
including
Canada
which
are
members
of
the
international
trade
organizations
preparatory
committee.
Since
last
April,
they
have
been
engaged
on
two
tasks;
1.
EstablishlnKrule&ifor
international
trade
to
avert
ruinous
trade
wars
and',
2.
Lowering
tariff
barriers
that
hamper
the
free
flow
of
goods.
The
first
of
these
tasks
has
been
completed.
They
have
approved
the
I.T.O.
draft
charter
which
they
win
offer
to
the
World
Trade
Conference
at
Havana,
Nov.
21,
with
an
invitation
were
Ratifying
of
Peace
Pacts
Formalities
to
Take
Place
in
Paris
and
Moscow
Sept.
15
LONDON,
Wi
The
Foreign
Of-
ted
States
all
appeared
agreeable
to
a
British
suggesaon
ior
simultaneous
deposit
of
instruments
of
ratification.
Instruments
of
ratification
of
the
Italian
treaty
will
be
deposit
ed
with'
the
French-Foreign
Of
fice
in
Paris.
Instruments
for
Finland,
Bulgaria,
Rumania
and
Hungary
will
be
deposited
at
the
Kremlin.
CITY
AND
SEAL
COVE
Mayor
and
City
Clerk
Authorized
to
Conclude
Deal
For
Installations
Mayor
Arnold
and
City
Clerk
Thain
were
authorized
by
the
city
council
Monday
night
to
conclude
arrangements
with
the
Department
of
Transport
for
the
acquisition
of
the
hangar,
fuel
Installations,
two
powder
storage
magazines,
fire
hall,
sub-station
and
electrical
distribution
system
and
runway
at
Seal
Cove
Air
Base.
n.
iUa
nu
hf
thpSP
buildlnES
I
UI
fci.V
WOV.
"
.
-
i
i
refused
to,
go
ashore
from
tne
installations
the
city
will
pay
British
transport
Runnymeue
.ure
tne
Park
all
were
in
displaced
per-
buldin
s
for
25
percent
on
their
sons
camp
at
Luebeck
loaay.
.
and
e
to
keep
The
Jews
used
clubs,
broken
bottles,
razor
llades
and
barbed
wire
in
their
resistance.
Thirty-three
Jews
were
hospitalized
and
three
British
ed.
other
members
ol
tne
Chamber,
they
were
takeri
at
'noon
to
the
Commodore
Cafe
where
they
were
luncheon
guests
of
the;
Chamber.
Following
the
luncheon,
they
were
taken
by
buses
to
Port
Edward
where
they
are
spending
the
afternoon
as
guests
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
at
their
samon
canning
plant.
Opportunity
is
also
being
taken
to
visit
the
site
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
Ameriac's
pro-
fif
announced
todav
that
the
Jected
cellulose
nulp
mill.
Back
Allied
peace
treaties
with
five!
in
the
city
late
this
afternoon,
the
local
tour
will
Include
a
former
Axis
satellite
states
would
I
visit
to
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
be
ratified
formally
in
Paris
and
.
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
and
an
in-
w
c(m),
15.
in
Moscow
September
inal
A
liC
i'UIVib"
wwv
I
toe
said
Russia,
France
and
the
Uni
Accompanying
the
lumbermen
on
their
tour
is
W.
A.
MacAdam,
j
Agent
General
for
British
Columbia,
London,
while
F.
G.
Stur-
i
gess
of
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry,
Victoria,
is
the
personal
guide
for
the
tour
of
British
Columbia.
Seattle
Loading
Is
Slow
Process
The
Briggs
Steamship
Co.
find
loading
at
Seattle
a
very
tedious
business
and
how
much
longer
business
will
be
performed
there
appears
rather
uncertain,
says
the
Ketchikan
Chroncile.
The
Southeastern
left
Ketchikan
recently
for
northern
ports
and,
returning,
will
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert
to
pick
up
a
wait
ing
cago.
If
the
ship
does
make
another
voyage
to
Seattle
it
would
not
be
before
September
15.
The
Southeastern
was
held
In
Seattle
for
four
days
the
company
state,
although
longshoremen
were
on
the
payroll
from
8
In
the
morning
until
midnight
for
four
days.
HOMES
OF
NICOTIANA
Australia
and
America
are
the
only
continents
which
have
any
the
property
properly
maintain-1
wild
species
of-Nlcotlana,
or
na-
tiye
tobacco
plant.
U.
S.
FOOD
ARRIVES
IN
GREECE-
The
first
barge-load
of
U.
S.
flour,
which
was
part
of
the
$18,000,000
worth
of
food
and
military
supplies
rushed
to
Greece
recently
by
the
U.S.,
following
the
Greek
government
crisis,
is
shown
arriving
at
the
dock
in
Piraeus
harbor
covered
with
the
U.S
and
Greek
flags.
k
wY
PREMIER
OF
INDIA
SEES
HIS
COUNTRY
AS
IN
STATE
OF
WAR;
DELHIS
IN
GRIP
OF
TURMOIL
B
R
I
T
I
S
H
TIMBER
MEN
PAY
CITY
!
Th0,ad.
w
VISIT
DURING
CANADIAN
TOUR
F
orty
important
timber
men
from
Britain,
members
of
the
United
Kingdom
Timber
Trades
Federation,
touring
British
Columbia
as
guests
of
the
provincial
government,
are
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
Arriving
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouverthey
will
proceed
by
train
this
evening
to
Prince
George.
"
Welcomed
by
George
C.
Mlt-j
t:il
on
T
Mill
W
W
chell,
chairman
of
the
lumberi,r
r
j
g
,
,
.
Be
Discussed
.
'
A
VANCOUVER,
VI)
Premier
Chamber
u
of
Commerce,
and
.
.
...
'
mK.
,
uuiill
iiul
y
uiiu
uivuiuvia
vi
w
cabinet
Will
meet
oiflcials
of
the
provincial
Federation
of
Labor
(CIO)
and
Canadian
Congress
CI
Labor's
national
secretary,
Pat
Conray,
In
two
weeks
for
a
discussion
of
Bill
39,
Harold
Prltch-ett,
secretary
treasure
of
the
Federation,
says.
Cranbrook
Has
Poliomyelitis
VICTORIA
Two
cases
of
polio
in
Cranbrook,
the
first
to
be
reported
in
that
area,
have
brought
the
total
of
cases
of
the
malady
In
British
Columbia
to
date
to
207.
There
have
been
seven
deaths.
FOR
CRISIS
EIRE
LOOKS
Application
For
Wage
Increases
Embarass
Situation
DUBLIN
t?)
A
strong.
New
Movement
for
wage
increases
threatens
to
create
an
Industrial
crisis
for
Eire
and
trade
unicn
leaders
are
urging
imposition
of
an
over-all
price
ceiling
to
stop
the
Post
War
Increase
in
the
cost-of-living.
There
should
be
a
stand
still
now
on
prices
as
there
form-,
erly
was
on
wages,"
said
James
Larkin,
vice-president
of
the
Irish
Trades
Union
Congress
and
a
member
of
the
Dail.
Union
wage
claims
average
a
25-percent
Increase.
What
Labor
leaders
want
Instead
is
a
prices
Tribunal
similar
to
the
Labor
Court,
with
power
to
authorize
price
Increases
in
the
same
way
as
the
Labor
Court
approve
higher
wages.
"The
prices
situation
seems'
out
of
hand,"
said
one
T.
,U.
C.
oflcial.
Housewives
Agree
No
one
agrees
more
thoroughly
than
the
Irish
housewife.
A
"Parliament
f
Women"
will
convene
In
Dublin
(Sept.
19
to
discuss
proposals
looking
toward
price
reductions
and
to
protest
against
the
Government's
failure
to.
stem
Increases
In
living
costs.
Swedish,
Dutch
and
British
Women's
"Parliaments"
are
be
ing
askad
to
send
delegates.
Be
hind
the
scheme
is
an
organization
known
as
the
Dublin
Lower
Prices
Council
to
which
is
affiliated
the
Joint
committee
for
women's
organizations.
Second
session
of
"Parliament"
will
be
on
the
eve
or
reassembly
of
the
Call
and
there
will
be
general
lobbying
of
Dail
mmbers
next
day.
There
wiU
be
a
Women's
"Cabinet"
to
remain
In
constant
seslon
until
"effective
price
control
Is
secured."
new
Tiireat
Proposals
'for
a
new
Anglo-Irish
trade
agreement
are
expected
toy
trade
union
leaders
to
increase
prices
in
Eire
still
further.
It
Is
thought
Britain
will
offer
increased
prices,
as
well
as
an
Improved
supply
of
feeding-stuffs
and
XertHIzars
which
Eire
needs
badly.
Export
rates
largely
dictate
prices
In
this
coutry.
Most
Irishmen
feel
that
their
countrys
best
hope
of
prospertlty
lies
In
Increased
trade
with
Britain,
however.
From
Bloody
Slay
NEW
DELHI,
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Pandit
Nehru
declared
in
a
broadcast
Tuesday
night
that
the
government
of
the
Dominion
of
India
was
confronted
with
a
situation
"anal-agous
to
war"
and
would
meet
"the
serious
crisis
on
a
war
basis."
Thousands
of
Moslems,
fearing
death
at
the
hands
of
inHamed
Sikhs
and
Hindus,
have
fled
from
the
twin
clt2s
of
old
and
new
Delhi
where
it
is
estimated
that
thousands
have
lost
their
lives
in
brutai
massacres
during
the
last
four
days.
Gunfire
Is
still
heard
by
night
and
day.
INTERNATIONAL
POLICE
FORCE
Russia
Quite
Modest
in
Idea
of
Requirements
MOSCOW
Russia
thinks
that
world
peace
could
toe
maintained
by
an
international
police
force
consisting
of
12
divisions
of.
troops,
1200
airplanes
and
five
or
six
cruisers.
Each
nation
would
contribute
equally
to;
the
maintenance
of
the
torce.
Mr.
Justice
Richards
As
Conciliator
Asked
OTTAWA
The
Meat
Packers
Union
of
America
has
requested
the
Department
of
Latoor
to
name
Mr.
Justice,
S.
E.
Richards
as
conciliator
m
me
aispuie
which
has.
resulted
in
strike
against
the
three
principal
packing
companies
Swift-Canadian
Co.,
Burns
&
Co.,
and
Canada
Packers.
The
companies
have
been
asked
to
agree
to
the
appointment
of
Mr.
Justice
NO
EXPORT
OF
POULTRY
FEED
Prince
Rupert
is
Unable
to
Relieve
Situation
at
Ketchikan
Prince
Rupert
is
unable
to
ship
poultry
feed
to
Ketchikan,
iwhers
there
Is
an
urgent
need
for
It,
because
the
necessary
export
permit
has
been
refused
by
the
Department
of
Trade
and
,Cn-
imerce.
After
an
appeal
ifor
a
supply
had
been
received
irom
James
O.
Pinkerton
of
Ketchikan,
Ei
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
cf..
Commerce,
located
five
tons
of
the
commodity
here
and
wired
Ottawa
seeking
the
necessary
ex
port
permit.
The
answer
from
Hon.
James
A,
McKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
was
that
a
critical
situation
in
regard
to.
poultry
feed
exists
in
Canada
with
win
ter
supplies
unpromising
and
'no
export
was
toeing
permitted
except
lor
limited
quantities
to
Newfoundland
and
the
British
West
Indies.
Two
Licence
Plates
Are
Being
Restored
VICTORIA-Srltlsh
Columbia
motorists
will
have
two
licence
plates
for
their
cars
again
next
year
under
an
order-In-councll
passed
yesterday.
During
the
war
when
metal
was
scarce
licence
plates
In
this
province
were
reduced
to
one
per
car.
WANTED
j
AUTOMOBILE
FOR
CASH
1937
or
later.
Must
be
in
ex-
2
cellent
condition.
Mr.
J.
T.
j
m
1
!
..HA.t
If
n
.
dl
a
j-iayiur,
rruii'c
iviiki
imici.