cRATTLE.
Al'ril
rfU.
U
Uorders.
the
Univni-Sit
,.f
ka
student
who
has
just
completed
his
overland
ski'-f-nm
Fairbanks,
Alaska
to
Hazelton.
liv"
,
.
,
1
in
'
.
.
nnnn
visi
hi
nil
v
;i('riMiiii:inim)
mr
a
ui.
1
1
,
ners
a.
-
-
---
,
.
J.
v
i,rtl
v
wnicn
.
.1
k
n
I'll
t
ill
iiiv
A.
i
w.
w
i
i.illii:
i.ii
i
i
hi
m
rtmel
..
i.
veu
ii"1-
--
-
,
unit
auu
I'scuri
tock
to
seauuAi
hvu
turs
oeanng
tne
committee
i
All
ill
i
in
TAXATION
r.inu
nr
RudFet
Pre
,r
v
i
-
-
le(j
"(
House
Of
Commons
Yesterday
.
mm
T
tit
V
nviP
I
AY
III
l
w
M
m
m
nrmuim
r
r,jk,
-
-
V.
t'm
W
I
PIIL
111!
ILAII
iIIIU
riane
Tickets
.
..
.
.
.
ii
in
ira
innm
Ann
-
-
'i
ears
of
valus
up
to
$700
on
the
fax
is
increased
from
t
co
twenty-five
percent,
on
other
automobile
croups
ridit!on
to
a
15c
to
45:
per
i
&
mam
r
1.
in
toy
nn
rrn
mo
n'
;
on
h
'irlff
schedule
with
revisions
downward
and
no
9P
Stiff
New
Imposts
rrr
ix
n
nr
w
l
w
1:1
i
l.
v
i
fi'i
i.l
i
:
b
on
motion
picture
cntertaln-
i
and
five
per
cent
tax
on
race
I
4
I.
f
C.1C
W
IWO
LL'MIS
vvr
uouuu
w't
ta
nn
rallurav
unrt
alr-
.
11
..
.i
.1
..
ii;
man
iiny
cents.
'dew
gasoline
tax
of
3c
a
gal-
effective
today.
lU-lcy
spoke
more
than
two
in
serious
vein
in'prcsenUng
budget,
EMY
ARE
m
mm
m
m
ma
m
u
m.
i
m
m
i
m
i
m
h
U
Kim
ciiUmni
nr
rrt
fn
n.
....
iteypt
1
1
in
KTir
n
m
h
ir.
rnn
nVitVt
Ul
AlLuUULKU
ivtu
l
Cairo
communiaue
today
told
heavy
raids
by
.the
Royal
Air
i
II"
Mnnlnit
M
nkl
ah
Ilr.ll
In
1
HB
oi
heaviest
ana
iwovs.
'l
store
(tanks
hi
Rotterdam
Cl
!
Q
Ion
1.
1
ivj
oomDea.
f
f'tlsh
havoc
nlanes
also
carried
UL
.Hi.....!
.
...
.
.
m.k
HOM
'
.
..
-V4M
rranr.fk
rrw
m
i
.h
oprmiin
,dlQfrS
flv
onl..l
Tli-Halri
p
.
I..
.
.
'
"
Minisirv
npnrs
sprvip.ft
an-
lfim.
.
"
lium
1
r
.
1
1
1
1.
AM
rarOltle
lust
i,
linn
nnii
air.
IdIL
11...-
...
On
across
the
field.
UI1e
ROVnl
A
l
TT
,n.Mnn
tloiu
ttntc
t16
niRh'fs
opera-
...
wj
meei
Borders
arrived
in
Smlthers
bearing
the
ten
mem-
bcrs
of
the
committee
on
Monday
evening
and
left
immediately
fori
Hazelton.
Among
the
committee
were
Luslen
Roy,
photoeraDher
fnr
several
film
corporations,
and
Ma-
.
Jor
Cordon
Smith
of
the
Tourist1
Kuss,a
uurcau
of
the
provincial
govern-ment,
who
had
made
a
hurried
trip
from
California
where
he
was
at
work
to
take
part
In
this
reception.
The
Smlthers
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
made
hurried
arrangements
for
a
banquet
at
the
Hudson
Hotel
for
Tuesday
noon
to
welcome
Mr.
Borders
and
the
Seattle
party.
At
12:30
p.m.
the
party
arrived
from
Hazelton
in
four
cars
headed
by
the
highway
patrol
police
car.
Coming
down
Main
Street
rith
the
police
siren
going
someone
thought
ey.
knne
rixn
onri
hi
r
Oil
ni
I
I1C
a
m
1
I
.
-
-
.
v
i
i
...
...
..ii
...oii
o
lmnw
nneu
111.
l
I
Ii
I
over
six
leei,
wu,
w
i
a
i
x
X
'vnin.
onrt
u
well
tannea
ana
MANNHFIM
Zt
USlSt
lTliilllllLlllTA
maintaln
to
make
the
trip
that
he
h
4,,t.
rnmnleted
SO
successfully.
..ad
"
i
.
nnri
i
ti
i
i"
...
.1
.
i-1
ri
.
..
.
jun.nn
n
i-vnn
I.
.u
ll
1
Mviiiian
inuujumi
itg
travelled
uiuiiiamj
w
--vm
to
nuacK
y
i..
i
.
40
miles
a
day
out
hi
..v......
---"
jor
In
overcoming
obstacles
m
LONDON.
April
30:
(CP)
Thous-
road
he
was
sometime
cut
down
to
nds
of
fire
bombs
and
a
large
mnkinir
12
miles
in
five
days.
imhoi.
i
j
1
I
1
1
1
rrr
on
t
TPPPT)
"""1
ui
pxn
m
vps
liifiuuiiiu
1
nmrirtru
rnrpiveu
u.
i,..u
v,i
ivuimuicuii,
ui.juv
1
L
manii
i
.
.
n
.
.
i
.
-r-
.
'"'j
ov
iiovn.1
ait
rortc.
-.
"u.usiry
announjieu-.
he
missiles
droDpcd
on
Mann-
tlon
at
Hazelton
and
was
given
an
enthusiastic
send-off
there
yester
day
morning.
Dover
Casualties
Are
Insignificant
ni
r'n.
I'lrlnr
Across
Channel
Were
Not
Very
Effective,
in
This
Way
30.-Only
two
persons
DOVER,
April
were
Injured,
and
then
on
J
slightly,
in
the
heavy
cording
big
Gciman
n,
twm-
vpstcrdav
by
miles
across
gunsnring
twenty-two
r...
n.u
flannel
from
waiais
me
juigii&u
and
Cap
Qriz
Nez.
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
101."
After
the
dinner
had
been
con-
y
unprepared
nations
is
referred
W..P5.i.u"
troduced
by
the
chairman,
each
of
sizing
the
poUblllty
of
being
them
making
brief
remarks
but
all
caught
by
surplse.
of
them
very
effusive
as
to
the
hos-
Apparently
some
heed
is
being
Polity
and
kindness
that
had
been
Paid
by
Russia
to
4hc
warning
of
budget
alters
twentv-two
WAHIIUIU
W
bllUIIl
UUIlll
bllL'.r
I.UL';
1.
Mtw
iiiiwvijii
wuuiviiiu
visit
in
British
Columbia.
Thcv
of
Great
Britain
in
hLs
address
Moscow's
announcement
today
UJ
WaiH,
n
,
.!,
e
i,
,
also
had
a
special
diet
made
up
or
wirouHn
um;
uwiw.w
oU,v
com
S
raisins
and
sugar
ground
paper
Prayda
tluUJ.OOO
Gennan
fully
equipped
wlUi
tanks
together
which
he
used
as
a
troops
up
had
arrived
at
Abo,
and
artillery
refresh-
snack
while
"
travelling
for
I"!.
I
mL
.oln,
nntli
he
Finland,
on
April
26
and
had
been
made
camp.
Little
Snow
Asked
about
snow
depths,
he
stated
that
the
deepest
snow
he
encountered
was
six
feet
in
the
Klappan
district
but
the
average
1
depth
of
snow
was
three
and
one
half
feet.
The
Hazelton
highway
route,
he
declared,
was
not
only
feasible
but
passable
at
all
times
of
the
year.
I1IUV1.U
Inland
caused
a
sensation
In
diplomatic
circles
In
London.
Publication
of
this
news
officially
In
Russia
was
taken
by
some
a
a
warning
that
Russia
considered
the
(movement
of
German
forces
ini
such
large
numbers
as
that
through
Finland
was
considered
a
little
too
'
much.
It
was
a
mistake,
however,
London
felt,
to
presume
that
possibility
of
war
between
Germany
and
Russia
might
be
assumed
from
such
'movements
which
had
been
going
Mr
Borders
carried
a
pack
of
CO
on
for
some
time
with
Moscow
s
pounds
when
fully
loaded
and
his
knowledge.
welftht.
Joint
German
and
Finnish
man-When
do-
also
carried
the
same
Borders
arrived
at
the.oeuvrei
in
Finland
were
denied.
George
Belrnes
ranch
in
Klsplox,
-and
got
his
first
good
meal
fori
.,,
q
some
days
he
ate
a
dozen
eggs
at
$tfty$
one
sitting.
I
,
Rorders
Is
a
large
youut;
n,nminiic
Attending
Physicians
HoDcful.
however,
of
of
Noted
Violinist
I
I
VICTORIA,
B
C
ly?
rv
Bonk
Scout,
.
X'W'
Highway
,Rception
EM
mmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thro.
Central
Interior
High
16:41
3:41
p.m.
a.m.
19.4
17.2
ft.
ft.
thought
that
In
no
other
place
had
cn
Sunday
that
Adolf
Hitler
is
get-
Strike
they
ever
received
such
warm
hos-
tins
ready
to
strike
eastward
to-pitallty
as
In
British
Columbia.
ward
the
granary
of
the
Ukraine
Mr.
Borders
made
a
short
speech,
and
the
oil
wells
of
the
Caucasus,
describing
incidents
that
had
cc-
Considerable
t
ignlflcancc
Is
at-curred
on
his
trip
of
1600
miles
tached
to
a
decree
issued
today
by
uhirh
harf
takon
him
91
davs
to
Foreign
Trade
Commissar
Anas-
Are
Still,'
Recovery
I
NEW"
YORK,
April
30.
Suffering
from
a
fractured
skull
after
having
been
struck
by
a
truck
last
Satur
day
while
crossing
a
street,
Fritz
Krelsler,
noted
violinist,
was
still
unconscious
last
night
but
attend
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
1U.00O,
pounds,
and
8c.
Canadian
28,509
pounds,
10c
and
7.2c
to
10.8c
and
7.3dJ
!
I
American
'
Yukon,
19,000,
Royal,
11.1c
and
8c.
Canadian
Oslo,
17,000,
Booth,
10.8c
and
7.3c.
Ruby
L.,
3,500,
Royal,
10.6c
and
7.2c.
Midway,
8,000,
Storage,
10c
and
7.2c.
NORTHERN
AND,
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
30,
1941.
GOV'T
IN
CONTROL
uiougiu
oy
aume,
migni
dc
a
re-
.
,
Immediately
after
the
dinner
the
tallauory
move
to
German
activi-
party
left
Smlthers
at
2
pm.
lorries
m
mic
wmui
uui-
Vandcrhoof
where
they
were
tend-
Itely
menace
Russia.
It
h
known
crcd
another
dinner
and
reception
that
war
materials
have
been
mov-last
night.
8
alul
thc
TransSiberian.
Rall-
n..Jj,
Ms
nrin-
way
for
some
time
between
Gcr-
,
said
thc
people
of
Canada
.
...
.
,.
r,
.
n.UfP(1
many
and
Japan.
i
....
.
r
1
1
ii
i
uiiii
aivsiiK
bi
iv
uuw
At
'Important
Plant
In
Hamilton
Ends
After
Two
Days
Controller
Is
Installed
HAMILTON,
day
strike
In
complete.
He
was
very
loud
in
his
i-asc
iwncoyan
iorD.aaing
mc
uar
uorporauon
piani
ncrc
cnueu
praises
of
his
only
companion,
a
Uanspoui,
tlirough
the
Soviet
of
today.
The
men
resumed
work
af-part
husky
dog,
which
had
been
of
any
form
of
war
materials
and
rc-ler
he
fjpderal
government
took
great
assistance
and
help
to
him
quliins
special
pcrauU
ror
ship-
control
olf
the
plant
by
im
tailing
throughout
the
trip.
The
dag
had
merits
of
all
comcditics
tluough
e.
J.
Brucping
as
controller
to
dir-been
presented
to
him
in
Alaska
the
Soviet
from
one
foreign
coun-
ect
rthe
operation
of
the
factory
hi
after
he
had
started
on
his
Journ-
t
another.
The
deexce,
ft
was
the
Interests
of
national
defence.
War
News
WITHDRAWAL
I
ROM
(iRfcECK
LONDON
Withdrawal
of
45,-000
Empire
troops
from
Greece
was
disclosed
to
the
House
of
Commons
today
by
Prime
Minister
Winston,
Churchill
who
said
that
slxtv
thousand
troops',
in-
Australian
division,
had
compris
ed
the
expeditionary
force
sent
to
Greece.
PLYMOUTH
HEAVILY
HIT
LONDON
German
raiders
blasted
at
Plymouth
last
night
in
an
attack
said
to
have
equalled
ii-i
severity
and
previous
pounding
at
the
port
and
casualties
am
feared
In
the
assault
which
was
the
fifth
in
eight
nights.
REPORTS
ARE
DENIED
-NEW
YORK
Hjalmar
J.
Pro-cone.
Finnish
minister
to
the
Un
ited
States
announced
today
that
the
Finnish
government
emphatically
denied
information
originating
from
Moscow,
indicating
"that
twelve
thousand
German
troops
landed
in
Turkey,
Finland."
Procope
said:
"The
facts
a'.e
German
soldiers
have
arrived
unarm
ed
in
Turku
in
accordance
with
a
transit
agreement
made
fast
fall
and
the
total
number
is
less
than
thirteen
hundred.
TITMAN
III
A
BANKEft
LONDON,
April
30:
(CP)--
Pub
lisher
usner
Isadi
isaaj
James
omvat
f
Pitman.
imiou,
u.
33
tag
physicians
11
still
iii.
hold
out
...
good
.j
,the
shorthand
inven
w
1
his
Vila
fflinvorv
hopes
for
recovery,
11.1c.
tor.
was
elected,
a
director
of
the
Bank
of
England
.In
plaice
of
Lord
Catto.
PLYMOUTH
HIT
AGAIN
Damage
Or
Casualties
Not
Heavy
However
In
Latest
ROOSEVELT
NEUTRALITY
United
Stales
Has
Rights
To
Send
Naval
Vessels
Into
Combat
Zones
More
Ships
For
Britain?
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
April
30:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
yesterday
.that
United
States
?
navnl
vessels
mav
entsr
combat
Kaids
zones
under
neutrality
laws
The
President
reiterated
a
previous
,
b'tatcment
that
the
American
IlDNDON,
April
30:
(CP)
Neither
neutrally
patrol
would
be
30:
A
two-
dun-age
nor
cr
ualUcs
were
large
ed
as
far
as
It
wa
deemed
National
Steel
as
a
result
of
Nazi
planes
during
sary.
for
the
defence
of
this
heml-
a
a
result
or
Nazi
oomos
aunng
sphere.
ASonday
night
loosing
thousands
Admiral
Harold
R.
Stark,
naval
.-if
Incendiary
and
oil
bombs
on
hlef
of
staff,
said
ihat
neutrality
Plymouth,
an
official
statement
patrol
was
also
being
carried
out
suld.
for
a
distance
of
2000
miles
Into
Last
night
Plymouth
was
attack-
the
Atlantic.
He
hinted
that
trans-
cd
again
for
four
hours
by
the
Luft-
fer
0(
further
United
States
war
the
raid
vms
the
fifth
assault
In
v
eight
nights.
,
While
not
as
heavy
as
on
some
of
thi
previous
nights,
there
were,
however,
feared
to
be
a
number
of
casualties
last
night.
The
fact
that
the
port
has
been
largely
evacuated
of
civilian
population
has
tended
to
lighten
up
thc
casualties.
A
town
hi
Wales
was
also
fairly
heavily
attacked
last
night
and
the
Luftwaffe
was
also
oyer
other
points
in
South
Wales
as
well
as
eluding
one
New
Zealand
and
one
tsouth
England,
and
East
Anglla.
I
Tnree
enemy
oomoers
were
ucs-troyed
by
British
fighters
during
the
night.
German
Troops
Sent
To
Norway
Russian
Newspaper
Records
Movement
Going
North
Through
Finland
I
MOSCOW,
April
30.
The
official
newspaper
Pravda
stated
today
that
four
German
transports
had
landed
12,000
troops
in
southwest
Finland
on
Saturday
enroute
to
Norway.
It
was
the
first
time
the
news
paper
had
recorded
such
troop
movements
although
it
explained
that
it
was
but
a
regular
movement
.of
troops
through
Finland
to
Norway
such
as
had
been
going
on
for
some
time.
SIGNALLED
OWN
DEATH
STAFFORD,
Scotland,
April
30:
(CP)
Ra"way
Signalman
Henry
Taylor,
53,
set
the
lights
for
the
Euston-Perth
express
through
his
section,
then,
his
day's
duty
over,
he
was
killed
by
the
train
as
he
Jcrosjed
the
line.
Turkey
Will
Fight
If
She
Is
Forced
To
Do
So
In
Defence
Of
Her
Rights
Declares
Press
TRTANTlIIL.
Anril
30.
Anv
German
demands
threat
ening
the
independence
of
Turkey
will
plunge
thc
two
m,nti-;oc
infn
wiir.
f
Vip
Turkish
Dress
said
today,
as
the
nation
awaited
the
return
of
the
German
ambassador
von
Paoen
from
Berlin.
It
was
believed
he
might
bring
proposals
meaning
either
peace
or
war.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Ouurtray
8.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
Bralorne,
9.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.46.
Dcnilonia.
.01
V4
(ask).
Falrvjew,
J01
(ask).
Gold
Belt,
.23.
HedJey
Mascot,
.52
(aik)
Minto,
.01
'4.
Noble
Five,
.00
V2
(ask).
Pacific
Nickle,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.2G.
Pioneer,
1.95.
Premier,
.92.
Privateer,
.46
(ask).
Reeves
MacDonald,
.10.
Reno,
.10y2.
Relief
Arlington,
.02
Sheep
Creek.
.72.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
.07
'2.
Calmont,
.17.
C.
&
E.,
1.12.
Pacalta,
1.62.
Royal
Canadian,
.07.
Okalta,
.50
(ask).
Mercury,
.04
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.05.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.09
'2.
Beattie,
1.06.
Central
Pat.,
1.68.
Cons.
Smelters,
33.50.
East
Malartlc,
2.30.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur.
.39.
Gods
Lake,
.25
'4.
HardrcVk,
.70.
(ask).
Int.
Nickel,
31.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.80.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.88.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.68.
Madsen
Red
Lake,.
.60t
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.08,
Moneta,
.46V2.
Noranda,
52.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.45.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.99.
San
Antonio,
2.27.
Sherritt
Gordon.
.67.
Uchl,
.09.
Bouscadillac,
.02.
Mqiier,
.04
V2.
Qklend,.
!04'.
.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
Dominion
Bridge,
22.00.
CIGARETTES
AS
TirS
NEWCASTLE-ON
-
TYNE,
April
I
30:
(CP)
Walters
at
hotels
here
found
cigarettes
Instead
of
money
for
tips
when
their
was
a
shortage
of
cigarettes
for
some
days.
Low
!
10:30
ajn.
4.3
ft.
22:30
p.m.
8.8
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Withdrawal
Is
Successful
Worried
SOVIET
IS
WAKING
UP
TO
MENACE
Bans
Exports
Of
All
War
Materials
Through
Country
MOSCOW.
Appril
20:-Russla
ap-
there
was
a
fire
and
pulled
in
the
Pears
to
be
taking
more
seriously
fire
alarm
which
sounded
the
siren
now
the
possibility
of
Ahe
Soylst
at
the
roundhouse
and
turned
out
becoming
(involved
in
war.
Offi;ial
the
fire
department.
ovj:v
newspapers
and
rad'o
arc
About
30
people
sat
down
at
the
repeating
.the
warning
that
trie
banquet
with
C.
P.
Busslnger,
presl-
nation
must
be
kept
in
readiness
...
.
dent
of
thp
Phamhpr
nf
Crmmarn
for
mllVarv
rt.tarlr
fmm
ivtirnil
the
tax
on
sparkling
wines
.
.
",r
I'"""'
.---"r
i
f
i
n
n
9
Increased
national
defence
Wnmps
pffpp.tlvc
Jlllv
income
taxes
apply
,
1.
In
to
all
British
Columbia
To
Drop
Income
Tax
Collecting
For
Duration
Of
War
Says
Hart
VICTORIA.
April
30.
Finance
Minister
Hart,
in
a
telegram
released
here
toihy,
said
that
British
Columbia
was
vacating
the
per?
nal
income
and
corporation
tax
fields
for
the
duration
of
the
war,
as
reoticsted
by
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
in
his
budget
address
yesterday.
The
provincial
government
is
to
be
reimbursed
by
amounts
equal
to
revenues
obtained
from
these
sources
during
the
fiscal
year
ending
nearest
to
December
31,
1940.
FNVOY
IS
I
British
Escaping-
'EVACUATION
Sir
Konald
Campbell,
Former
British
Ambassador
to
Yugoslavia
Reported
at
Durazzo
DURAZZO,
Albania,
April
30.
sir
Konaia
oampDeu,
wno
was
un-
j
usn
amDassaaor
10
yugomavia,
is
stranded
here
with
his
staff.
An
attempt
to
escape
aboard
a
British
submarine
failed,
according
to
anj
Italian
statement.
Ur
UKtHtfc
PROCEEDING
Three
Quarters
Of
60.000
Forces
Are
Safely
Out
Athens
Itself
Proposed
Removal
LONDON,
April
30:
(CP)
Three-
Quasteis
of
sixty
thousand
soldiers
which
Great
Britain
sent
to
Greece,
withdrawn
on
counsel
of
the
Greeks
therri
elves,
so
far
have
been
saved,
an
authoritative
source
declared
today.
Removal
of
45,000
and
listing
of
three
thousand
casualties
left
twelve
thousand
unaccounted
for,
it
was
reported.
These
were
either
still
in
the
process
of
evacuation
or
had
been
captured
by
the
Germans,
it
was
.intimated.
A
statement
made
public
by
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
said
that
the
withdrawal
of
the
British
forces
from
Greece
was
ordered
afiter
Greece
had
advyed
the
British
on
April
21
that
further
bloodshed
would
be
useless.
The
British
forces
in
Greece,
It
was
stated,
had
Included
one
Australian
division
and
one
New
Zealand.
A
Cairo
communique
today
sold
only
that
withdrawal
in
Greece
was
continuing
satisfactorily.
A
Cairo
announcement
also
stated
today
that
Axis
air
attacks
had
been
repatedly
repulsed
by
Royal
t-
T71
1
f
1
1
waffp.
Throimhoilt
the
fOUr
hOUrS
cHlr.
nrltalr.
too
Seln
"
"jruis
vV
..Uf
1
never
never
lost
lost
Its
Its
Intensity
intensity
It
it
onrLsiriprrri
considered.
puurois
over
certain
Mediterranean
areas.-
This-
communique
did-
et
indicate
If
Ithe
Royal
Air
Force
was
attempting
to
screen
ships
embarking
Empire
forces
from
Greece.
i
REVENUE
j
JS
LOST
Giving
Up
Of
Income
Tax
Means
j
$10,000,000
To
British
Columbia
Some
Compensation
j
J
VICTORIA,
April
30:
(CP)-6ur-render
of
Income
and
corporation
taxes
by
Brltkh
Columbia
e;
proposed
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
federal
minister
of
finance,
In
his
budget
'speech
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
involves
revenue
of
approximately
$10
000,000
to
the
pro-
Ivlncial
government.
It
Is
noted
here,
however,
that
Mr.
Ilsley
Indicated
there
would
be
j
an
offset
for
the
province
through
I
compensatory
payment
by
the
'Dominion
to.
the
provinces.
Weather
Forecast
I
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
l,i
approaching
the
Queen
Char-
ykxtte
Islands.
The
weather
has
been
mild
and
moderate.
Heavy
rains
lhave
fallen
on
the
north
(coast
and
northern
end
of
Vancouver
Island.
'
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
light
to
moderate
south
winds.
cloudy
to
overcast
and
cool
with
rain
in
the
northern
end.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
IslaridsLight
to
moderate
southeast
winds,,
cloudy
to
over
cast
and
cool
with
intermittent
rain.
New
Sawmill
At
Kwinitsa
TERRACE,
April
30:
George
Little,
with
his
econd
son.
Gordon
Little,
and
Mr.
R.
W.
Bedcher,
travelled
to
Kwinitsa
on
Saturday
to
continue
work
on
the
new
sawmill
they
are
building
there.
t