uci
a
IIT
IT,
Tomorrow's
Tides
war
iyts
High
,
1:40
ajn.
205
ft
BREAK
WITH
BULGARIA
LONDON
Bulgaria
may
be
Ihe
next
country
v
real
Dritain
breaks
off
diplomatic
relations,
it
was
feu
day
in
informed
quarters.
This
will
be
done
it
uniforms
trmans
are
allowed
to
enter
Bulgaria.
The
government
of
iilraria
officially
denies
that
there
has
been
such
entry.
How
.
.i.,M
are
helil
as
indicated
hv
the
nrrrh
nf
Prima
Mi
cl,
-
...
...
rrhlll
mi
Sunday.
According
in
rennrU
frnm
Knfii
t
t..
fnrmnllv
arivispfl
ih
Hnlrarfan
fnrlm
mlnUi..
.
.
will
tint
intprlPF
with
(ha
ni
sci
ir
a
n
nM..
..
i
..l-t
COUNTER-ATTACKS
FAIL
ATHENS
Fresh
counter-attacks
by
the
Italians
on
the
t
f.nnl
li
i
v
hn
f
riti
M
fori
hv
Hi
a
r.rpL
i
4
1
lr
BRITONS
ADVANCING
STILL
CAIRO
The
British
drives
in
all
sections
of
Africa-Libya,
1.
n
.1
llillau
Cnmlllinrt
itnnllmi.
...III.
Itlfl
K
41ij.
llilintiv.
IlitA
Italian
renPr:ll.TpIIr:i
nm.
-.u.
f
the
Tenth
Italian
Army
is
dead
of
wounds
suffer.
aiiuu
v
-
.
i
ri.Minr
smith
nf
Rencasl
in
Llbva.
British
headauarters
1
ill
.
n
-
-
.
"
.
.
I11
nil
nineteen
Italian
central
and
nne
admiral
in
luuoi.
"
.
been
captured.
PARACHUTISTS
OVER
BUDAPEST
HUOAPEST
Thirty-one
large
German
transport
planes,
the
type
used
to
carry
parachute
troops,
passed
over
this
-
-I
LwU.r
fUIni
1a..i
til..
c..n-tt,
.
m
rniiin
ne
seen,
iiiev
were
iicauru
Miuinusiwarn
in
ine
.
.
m
a
tt
HANOVER
IS
HEAVILY
HIT
LONDON
The
Koyal
Air
Force
staged
a
heavy
attack
dur-
11..
1.
n4
r.Ar1
n
Itl1
lictrlll
aIiv
n
tn
,1
tl...if
also
attacked
as
well
as
the
invasion
bases
of
Cherbourg:,
-
A
I
-1
-
1
i
I
It
.
1
rIII
I
.11
I
1
Souuiern
iiaiy
aim
aicuy
were
aiso
uiuckcu.
LOSSES
IN
SEA
WAR
LONDON
For
the
seventh
successive
week
losses
in
the
'
at
sea
have
been
below
average
totalling
15
ships
and
57,000
n
iiir
i
i:
i
etc
m
ciiuiiit
m.
vuiums
v
ivu
tv
j
ut
1
1
1
-
J
...
1
Til
A
ii-Mlf
VM
Iaco
A
0
A
AAA
FEW
GERMANS
COMING
OVER
LONDON
Beautiful
weather,
with
moonlit
skies,
prevailed
.
l
i
.
i
i
,
1.
.
mma
iv
nnlv
In
cmnll
ti
li
mli.ri
anil
it
niriii
iiul
iiic
lame
wwv
"
-
I
.
..
I
:
..
.1
.
1.
A
Vnmi
f1.llin.ls
nt.n
vnnrlrl
FREEFRFJSCJLACTIVE
CAIRO
A
Free
French
column
has
captured
another
NAZIS
OVER
ICELAND
BERLIN
It
was
reported
here
last
night
that
long
range
.
1
.1
1
1
'
Ifltinft
Demolish
Hospital
Lung
to
be
Set
Up
Board
of
in
REPEAL
OF
ZONE
LAW
i
IS
ASKED
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
35.
i
RUMANIA
I
AS
BASE
Britain
Explains
Why
it
Was
Impossible
to
Maintain
Diplomatic
Relations
LONDON,
Feb.
10:
(CP)
The
an
PLANNING
TO
SALVAGE
BATTERED
HULL;
BRING
IT
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
Weather
and
Time
Will,
However,
DeterminctSuccess
or
Otherwise
of
Spectacular
Operation
Writh
Wrecked
United
States
Army
Transport
'
Salvage
equipment
is
being
organized
at
Prince
and
Vancouver
and
is
expected
to
be
at
Sisters
Island
.
nt
the
southern
entrance
01
i
miayson
Lnannei
anu
just-north
of
Milhank
Sound
before
the
end
of
this
week
to
undertake
salvage
of
the
hull
of
the
200-foot
United
States
'Army
transport
motorship
Kvichak
which
ran
up
on
a.'
,
reef
in
an
exposed
position
there
Being
Called
To
Active
Service
OTTAWA.
Feb.
11.
All
4
two
weeks
ago.
Capt.
Raul
Armour.
re-
serve
units
In
Canada
have
Jl
tne
entlre
hppn
nriviKn
tn
nrenare
ior
ac-
t
Co.,
was
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
.
and
today
In
connection
with
the
making
of
preparations
for
the
sal-,
vage
job
which
presents
consider?
able
difficulty
and
promises
to
be
a
tomewhat
spectacular
undertaking.
There
is
no
assurance
that
the
ves-
superstructure
of
which
has
already
been
carried
live
service.
Recruiting
is
.to
away
by
nuge
seas
whlch
be
resumed,
all
reserve
battal-
clear
ovef
h
.
runner;nd
masts.
ions
having
been
advised
to
.
may
not
break
up
completely.
prepare
for
such
a
move.
Weather
and
time
art;
important
Physical
requirements
for
re-
factors
ln
connection
with
the
sal-
crutU
to
the
reserve
units
will
vage
job
but
Capt
Armour
ts
hope-i
be
of
an
active
service
staud-
ful
Qt
belng
able
to
delver
the
bal.
i
ard.
This
announcement
is
in
tered
huU
sa,ely
to
th
prince
ru-
line
wltn
tne
receni
siawmeir.
t
Dert
Drv
dock
within
the
next
of
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac-
couple
of
weeks
or
s0
Negotiations
kenzie
King
that
a
third
divls-
for
the
salvage
are
n0w
being
con-
ion
would
oe
seni
overseas
;nis
ducted
wlth
the
United
year.
r
-
ciden
tally
had
an
flight
through
fog,
dense
rain
and
poor
visibility,
has
since
then
been
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck.
He
arrived
ln
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
aboard
the
power
tug
Pachena
and
left
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
The
salvaging
of
heavy
mechaniz-:
ed
United
States
Army
equipment
from
the
deck
of
the
Kvichak
was
nouncement
last
night
which
said
ln
jfrpif
an
arduous
task
but,
bad
that
dreat
Britain
had
broken
off
weather
notwithstanding,
there
was
diDlomatic
relations
with
Rumania
succe
during
three
days'
opera-
Ty
rZZ
Z
P
ln
Rumanla
a11
the
elemente
f
-
driven
dump
trucks
as
Cominlllee
For
lor
ronsiderat
Consideration
on
k
.
a,
.
nf
J
expedltlonary
force"
and
Ru-
we
M
a
iarge
dlesel
steam
shovel
nnnert0'
SSS"
M
1
StnlaS
territory
J
being
used
by
complete
wltn
clamshell,
pile
driv-;
e
Rupert
General
Hospital
i
n.m
n
mliitarv
base
in
fur
rfn.
.nuinmt
Thi
monthly
session
last
night.
Arber
hearing
representations
,,,
nt
upr
ian,
for
nrosecu-
i.t
hn
.nmiiiiM
xheri
.Ll..nl
fnr
thK
..
.
...
...i...
i
a,,,..i....vv
,
---
.
J""
,wiicmv,.i,
inai
ine
siaiuie.was
m
gcucia.
.
M,.
.
.
I
i
if.v..
v.
v
I
.a
gale
came
up
and
swept
off
all
the
va;.
preieiuea
ior
me
coiuiu-
disfavor
and
that
It
was
discour-
iomnt
oririprf
that
these'
f
,
n,n
a
....
.
,
.
.
.
,
i
tile
OVt
vvutv...
"
-
.UUMVinuilU
V
I
.
li-
ivikn.,
"
-
.
"
'
.
:.
.
",n"t
:
uerman
measmes
wwc
uu"b
,
iuu.uuu
ieet
oi
neavy
nmovr.
ai.uvu
ii.
ill
l
mi
Lite
liiiiiuui
Kbi(vtuiMthaf
no
n
irwinfr
nn
nLVLruaiLPiii.
'
...
.
i
.
v,a
-
...
.
.
,
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW8PAPE1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
11,
1
941.
0STEND
IS
BOMBARDED
British
Navy
Drops
Salvoes
Into
Belgian
Coast
Town-Boulogne
is
Target
for
Aircraft
LONDON,
Feb.
11:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
British
warships
had
bombarded
Ostend
on
the
German-held
Belgian
coast
early
this
morning.
The
communique
said
that
salvoes
fell
on
harbor
works
and
many
fires
were
observed.
No
damage
or
casualties
were
suffered
by
British
forces.
Heavy
explosions,
apparently
in
the
direction
of
Boulogne,
were
heard
this
afternoon
at
a
southeast
English
coast
town
after
planes
had
earlier
been
heard
flying
out
to
sea
above
the
fog.
SCALING
AWAY
UP
i
Large
Increase
In
Sitka
Spruce
Production
Accounts
For
Expansion
Of
Output
I
Timber
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
January
this
States
year
totalled
718,762
Doara
ieei.
Army.
.
jas
compared
wim
ijsj
noara-
-
Capt;
Armour.rtwho-Jdlcw-north
feet
In
theTslmsimonth-Jastiycar,'-from
Vancouver
to
the
wreck
iThe
increase
was
largely
due
to
the
aboard
a
United
States
Army
am-
impetus
wnic
nine
war
nas
given
Low
13:40
pm.
7:40
ajn.
20:09
pjn.
22.4
ft.
5.1
ft.
,
1.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Willkie
Is
Heard
Today
Immediate
Aid
With
Less
Talk
Is
Urged
on
Senate
Committee
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee
Hearing
Concludes
With
Hearing
of
London
Emissary
LaGuardia
Reveal
Keynote
of
American
Defence
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
February
11:
(CP)
The
Senate
foreign
relations
committee
concluded
its
hearing
on
the
"Aid
to
Britain"
bill
this
afternoon
.
by
listening
to
what
Wendell
Willkie
had
to
say
following
his
return
from
England.
While
Willkie,
it
was
known,
would
go
"all
out"
in
support
of
Britain,
nevertheless
the
capital
awaited
with
considerable
Interest
the
ex-
I
act
nature
of
his
testimony
and
the
Bulletins
U.C.A.F.
CASUALTY
CAMP
BORDEN,
Ont
Aircraftsman
Allan
Henry
plane
crashed
near
here
after
colliding
with
another
plane
in
midair.
Pilot
of
the
other
machine
righted
his
plane
and
landed
safely.
HOPKINS
OVER
ATLANTIC-
LISBON
Harry
Hopkins,
who
ilrst
nana
miormation
an
impressions
as
to
Qreat
Britain
which
he
had
to
convey.
,
Willkie
told
the
committee
that
the
only
way
Congress
can
aid
Britain
"quickly
enough"
Is
to
enact
British
aid
legislation
with
modifications.
As
an
example
of
immediate
aid
he
told
the
committee:
"If
I
we
are
to
aid
Britain
effectively,
we
Nesbitt,
21,
Noth
Bend,
British
ftye
M
,de
hef
gome
lyUiuniuia.
was
iviiicu
hmvh
to
ten
destroyers
per
month.
We
1
should
be
able
to
do
this
directly
'
and
swiftly
rather
than
through
a
rigmarole
of
dubious
legalistic
in
terpretations.
-
Earlier
today
Mayor
Ftorclla
LaGuardia
of
New
York-
told
the
com-mlttihatcompleteplaD&f
ortiolpt
defence
of
Canada
and
the
Unlied
states
are
now
in
existence.
La-
b'n
made
a
trip
to
England
as
person
;Guardia(
wno
u
an
of
tn,
Ph
plan
e
rV,iM
aI
tot
President
Roosevelt,
voy
defence
commtsslon,
said
these
arduous
-i.!!
i.
Log
scaling
smllM
figures,
fimr
ner
per
varieties
varieties.
Molnt
.
..
7
.
u.4
...B
i
wimoub
a
woru
ui
uiodciii,
iiuni
uiic
reet
or
which
was
laier
pickcq
up
uy
nrr
m
inn
it
nrp
tfiinprr.
iitii-
j.AiAnin
AnnefriiA,
nn
n
pr.
i
,
.
i
,
-
u
v.N..v.-t-...e,
Humanian
Kvcimucm.
auu
uto
Indians.
est
as
had
been
originally
plan-
j
vestigatc
and
report
as
to
wnai'
Should
bo
done
in
regard
to
its
repeal
or
otherwise.
Last
night's
meeting
was
held
in
connection
with
the
receipt
of
a
petition
of
property
owners,
num-
berlng
72,
who
asked
for
repeal
of
i
iuu
nrvin
V,1iur
rrn
tllC
eround
,
..
.
,t
detnmenuai
iu
w.v
ampered
With
Safe,
Appears
I
.
nwneri
ws
the
Before
Judge
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
ent.rv
nf
lvn
a.
Tir.il,if
tnA
frfront
and
an
attempt
to
open
safe
there,
elected
for
speedy
vi,
appearing
oeioro
juage
w.
'sher
In
Countv
Court
vesterdav.
1
oaie
was
set
for
February
17.
---.....uu
xcsieruay
oi
me
Dally
News
2200
Iout
inspection
Is
InvileJ
cause
of
the
reversion
of
property
to.
Hie
city
and,
if
repealed,
uio
action
would
result
hi
the
promo
tion
of
building.
.
.
,
George
B.
Casey
felt
the
bylaw
had
no
proper
place
in
this
community
which
had
not
yet
reached
the
stale
where
tt
was
possible
to
regulate
business
ana
V.i
h
annlne
into
specific
localities.
Mr.
Casey
am
the
natural
trend
of
bustaeas
to
the
town
had
been
s
tabbed
and
to
Intelligently
no
one
was
in
a
position
allocate
it.
He
thought
he
Stow
was
out
of
order
and
not
keeping
with
eooi
common
the
m-eclud
nz
oi
usuuj
:
t
SSlmgs
and
the
con
apartment
houses
to
a
certain
lo-
Contlnued
on
PAGE
FOUR
sltlon
of
the
British
legation
ln
it'll
hoaihah
n
ii
mr
i
onnrrK
ni
i
niii
nndin
it
i
...
.
'
iivu.
iiiirriH
rtr'sr.
1
1
i
ucluiuc
nil
uuiui.,
fi'iiv
i
rial
j
atiui
pi
.
i
ri
Liected
I4
or
.
WUvvhvmi
,.-0
.
iVHIlioLt-lo
Ui
Aiwwrtjr,
-yvifeiuii,
w
I
luon
0ii',
-
ilOlluUU
UliU
liUACUlUUUtB
.vuiv
0
i
uuiui
-
OH
oi
uipiwuiauv;
iuia.tiuiio
uicai
'
I.
-rf
,
'
XJl
i
I
O.U1
WiVll
ivuiiitw.u.
p
rnn
nnn
hi
hA
cor
in
n
mn
i.
i
i
j
tha
nvinw
hiiii
.
t
ji.ii.
-
r-
;ai
UVAA1U
unuv
JL
Jig
XJUilJttliLHl
W
rtliau
-
w
IWlbJ
lnMv.
-
.
lilt
JJUIlUVll.
1UW
IA.(,11
X
VVUUV.
V
VUiV.
.Treasurer
D.
J.
Matheson
to
in-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Toronto
Aldermac,
.12.
Beattle.
IM.
Central
Pat..
1.68.
Cons.
Smelters.
.35V4.
East
Malartlc,
2.57.
Fernland,
.04Va.
Francoeur,
.42.
Gods
Lake,
.31.
Hardrock,
.81.
.
Int.
Nickel,
33.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.85.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.85.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.53.
McKenzlo
Red
Lake,
1.12.
Moneta,
.48.
Noranda,
52.00.
'
1
Pickle
Crow.
2.72.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.92.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.72
;
"
Uchi.
.32.
,
Mosher.
.05.
i
''
Oklend,
.06.
!
,
'
"
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
'T
""
Dominion
Bridge,
.23
The
hull
Is
now
settled
jpn
the
reef
on
which
It
Is
working
when
seas
are
rough,
presenting
the
possibility
of
breaking
up
should
there
be
really
bad
weather.
The
position
Is
exposed
to
the
open
sea
of
Mil
bank
Sound.
The
possibility
of
sal
vage,
therefore,
depends
upon
weather
and
the
time
element
Is
Important.
Capt.
Armour
reported
that
a
dlv
er
had
already
examined
the
hull
from
stem
to
stern.
The
double
bottom
has
been
penetrated
right
into
the
fuel
tanks
and
there
is
a
large
hole
area
for
about
fifty
feet
from
forty
feet
aft
of
the
stem
to
the
engine
room.
At
high
water
the
vessel
is
practically
submerged.
The
Kvichak
Is
a
heavy
steel
built
vessel.
She
Is
equipped
with
two
500-h.p.
Atlas
Imperial
dlesel
engines.
The
Intention
is
to
buoy
the
ves
sel
up
after
she
Is
refloated
with
compressed
air
and
four
large
barges,
two
on
either
side.
Thus
the
plan
Is
to
bring
her
into
Prince
Ru
pert.
Now
standing
by
the
Kvichak
are
the
power
tug
Amarlyss
and
the
derrick
scow
Skookum
III.
which
carried
out
such
salvage
as
already
has
been
done
of
the
deck
catgo
and
will
take
part
In
the
salvaging
of
the,
hull.
Capt.
Henry
Hansen
Is
in
chargeiof
tills
outfit..
The;
cargo
ln
the
holds.
of
the
Kvichak
will
be
a
total
loss
due
to
January
1941
January
1940
Board
Ft.
Board
Ft.
this
January
and
last
are
as
follows:
Fir
1,011.596
4,568
Spruce
3,392,869
952,463
Cedar
:...1.647j036
364.353
Balsam
26,157
16,733
Hemlock
1,732.386
182,083)
Jackpine
.
..
1375
-
15.344'
Miscellaneous
6,793
Totals
:..7.818,762
1,535,544-
Forest
Products
I
The
scale
of
poles
and
piling
ln
t
the
Interior
.this
January
was
.491,-077
lineal
.feet
as
compared
with
217,28
lineal
feet
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
total
was
I
made
up
of
402,481
lineal
feet
cedar.
1,476
hemlock
and
87.120
lineal
feet
miscellaneous.
Fence
posts
for
this
January
'
1
totalled
2,630
lineal
feet
and
cord-i
j
wood,
144
cords.
1
DISPOSE
OF
CITY
LOTS!
Sale
of
reverted
city
property
-for
taxes
was
authorized
as
fol
lows
by
City
Commissioner
B.
C.
Bracewell
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council:
Lot
1,
block
15.
section
7,
Bern-
hard
Trelberg,
$102.50.
Lot
24,
block
15,
section
7,
Gun-
nard
Hagland,
$50.
Lot
25,
block
35,
section
7,
Robert
and
Maria
Andrews,
$90.
Lot
8,
block
41,
section
7,
John
Lofthus.
$125.
Lot
10,
block
6,
section
2,
Alice
Couture.
$215.
Lots
25
and
26,
block
15,
section
7,
Alfred
Pattersen,
$137.50.
Lots
18
and
19,
block.
11,
section
7,
Torgler
Rysstad,
$107.50.
Lot
40
and
west
half
of
lot
41,
block
15,
section
5,
Ingebright
Lauten,
$213.75.
Lots
11
and
12,
block
1,
section
1.
Florence
N.
Blance,
$475.
Lot
22
and
east
half
of
lot
23,
block
13.
section
5,
John
H.
Mair
and
Angel
M.
Malr,
$403.75.
Mary
C.
Vlereck,
42,
.43
and
44,
block
6,
section
7,
$157.50.
immersion
but
it
will
have
to
be
re
moved
ln
order
to
refloat
the
ves
col
fhlo
Mrrni
consists
to
lare
ex
left
here
Monday
by
plane
for
'plans
embraced
tractics,
questions
home
and
is
due
to
arrive
in
New
'
.
territory
and
co-ordination
of
York
Thursday
morning.
'
forces
and
are
based
on
the
as-
London
Northeastern
j
sumption
'tonnel
being
raiiv-ay
lted
states.
train
collided
with
a
standing
train
near
Brentwood.
ONTARIO
SNOWSTORM
KIRKLAND
LAKE
Northern
Ontario
had
one
of
the
heaviest
snowstorms
on
record.
There
are
drifts
ten
feet
deep
and
train
service
has
been
disrupted.
SUICIDE
OR
MURDER
NEW
YORK
General
Kavlt-'
sky,
one
time
i
chief
of
the
Rus-J
sian
secret
police
and
more
re-.
cently
identified
with
the
Fed-'
eral
Bureau
of
Investigation,
was
found
shot
to
death
in
a
New
York
hotel
yesterday.
The
ques-
ion
is
whether
he
suicided
or
was
murdered.
Some
are
inclined
to
blame
the
Ogpu,
far-reaching
Soviet
military
police.
Kavitsky
had
written
articles
for
a
well
known
magazine
condemning
the
Soviet
regime.
WHAT
FRANCE
IS
DOING
VICHY
The
visit
of
General
Francisco
Franco
of
Spain
with
Premier
Mussolini
is
the
cause
of
much
speculation.
Question
is
whether
there
is
a
move
to
mediate
an
Italian-British
peace
or
whether
Spanish
co-operation
with
the
Axis
is
sought.
There
are
varying
reports
that
Franco
may
later
confer
with
Chancellor
Hitler
or
Marshal
Petaln.
AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES
WASHINGTON
Admiral
Nomura,
new
Japanese
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
arrived
today.
He
was
met
by
German
and
Italian
diplomatic
officials.
TRAIN
BLOWN
UP
SOFIA
A
Russian
train
of
cars,
laden
with
aviation
gas
ton'f
rwf
nnmnnsitinn
hoard
and
other
for
Germany,
was
blown
up
just
materials
for
fabricated
houses.
inside
the
Bulgarian
frontier.
equlpment
and
per-
avallable
to
carry
ENGLISH
TRAIN
WRECK
tnem
out.
He
declared
that
the
LONDON
Five
persons
were
I
British
aid
bill
was
"part
of
the
na-killed
and
twenty
injured
when
a
tional
defence
program"
of
the
Un-
'
Dr.
James
B.
Conant,
president
oi
i
Harvard
University,
told
the
com-
imittee
that
enactment
of
the
"Ala
to
Britain"
measure
was
essential
because
the
maintenance-
of
the
free
way
of
life
depended
upon
the
defeat
of
Nazism-and
the
iAxis
powers.
This
conclusion
was
un-escapeable.
There
was
deadly
peril
of
succumbing
to
Nazi
philosophy
if
Great
Britain
fell.
PATTULLO
ISC0MING
Prime
Minister
to
Pay
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
of
Next
Week
Word
was
received
in
the
city
today
that
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Premier
of
British
Columbia
and
Member
of
the
Legislature
for
Prince
Rupert,
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
of
next
week
and
address
a
public
meeting
in
the
city
that
night.
It
Is
expected
that
Mr.
Pattullo
will
deal
with
the
report
of
the
Rowell-Sirois
commission
and
he
recent
conference
at
Ottawa.