out-
...I-.
V
VtM..
VC
n
for
erican
uming
2500
....
rv
Mill
II
ii)
in
i;
-William
r."ege
boy
was
....:u
m
lmnns-
i
wun
i
want
to
.!,
in;
uc
curat
.
.
iimu
UUIIC
NT
HE
E-
Q'Jebet-
(?
.pro-
anvp
leader
"
wo
that
if
the
iem
called
the
:
..ii
.1.
eek.
io
discuss
'u
vo
receive
Of
a
npur
fin.
wiar
i.v
niw,n-
minion
govern-
-.'iniauves
of
ciner
not
to
-
io
discuss
Jnvlnd
tha.
whnn
"
wl
DP
rinno
Pet
agreement
Provinccs
anrt
.K,
'Mri.nvi.
s
VI
ic
1Pml"oyineni.
an.i
roll"
'S
,a,a",'
Problem
,
.
-
urmcrrni.
In
t..
---v.
uarttlg
eA
.
.
Max
Max
ttoii.
.
r;.
"ll
reetM
v..
...
hi.
.
"y
nis
to
t
.e.50n
will
....
iiumn
Maritime
Strike
Is
Serious
Proportions
In
STELCO
WORKERS
DIE
HAMILTON
Two
of
the
men
working
within
the
strike-bound
and
picketed
Steel
Company'
of
Canada
plant
here
have
died.
Their
i
arams
were
pronounced
10
oe
t
hi'omrli
lniiiiel
will
hr
hM.
MU
m
""h"
r
......
I
VICTORIA
More
than
90,-000
American
cars
entered
British
Columbia
during
the
month
of
August.
This
is
a
new
record.
INDIA
NOW
IS
QUIETER
.
.-v.
.it
.
.
.
,
-
iiuiui
n-n.v
mt.
.
......
.
a.
Lkidnarllin.g.!
announced
today
that
Bombay's
m
Woody
communal
disorders
which
,1
have
killed
203
persons
and
cived
irf
three
con-
.....
.
V.
.......
.
nuunuru
uio
aunt;
ouima;
iioh
abated
noticeably
but
special
precautions
were
taken
to
avert
possible
new
rioting
during
Moslem
prayer
services
later
in
the
day.
Troops
and
armed
police
are
guarding
mosques
as
threats
are"
heard
of
full-scaiC
civil
war
between
Hindus
and
Moslems.
THE
WEATHER
:
Synopsis
The
cold
air
mass
whicli
Is
giving
extensive
rain
over
the
prairies
and
snow
over
some
districts
of
southern
Alberta
extends
into
the
eastern
districts
of
British
Columbia.
This
has
Nation
agreement
:
resulted
In
almost
thrcc-quartcra
'ilb'e
I
of
an
incn
or
rain
in
Kootenay
TlnnnJ
....
.
,
.,-
.
.
.
.U
.V.CU
i'airi
a
wi
Mr
Mr
wine
clearing
skics
io
wic
iiuim
gave
freezing
temperatures
last
I
night
in
northern
districts
of
the
province.
The
lowest
temperature
in
the
province
up
to
this
morning
was
25
degrees
re
ported
at
Prince
Ocorgc.
No
general
change
in
conditions
is
expected
over
British
Columbia
today
and
tomorrow
although
a
disturbance'
Is
approaching
the
northern
British
Columbia
coast.
'
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
at
first,
clearing
Inland
this
afternoon.
Saturday
Overcast
over
coastal
waters
today,
becoming
fog
patches
Saturday
afternoon.
Intermittent
rain
over
Charlottes
Saturday
night.
Llrhf
,lnr1o
hnpninlnir
sniltn-
ajaln
....
..
i
.
"vv"
.
..."
lllno
cr
nij
;
tuai,
uo
m.p.n.j
over
in
Hen-1
by
Saturday
evening.
Little
change
in
temperatures.
Lowa
tonight
Port
Hardy
50,
Massett
51,
Prince
Rupert
50.
Highs
Saturdayport
Hardy
60,
Massett
63,
Prince
Rupert
63.
FARM
STRIKE
POSTPONED
EDMONTON
0
Officials
of
the
Alberta
Farmers'
Union,
which
has
called
a
delivery
strike
of
its
20,000
mecibers,
answer
the
Dominion
government's
request
for
a
postponement
with
the
statement
-that
nothing
can
be
immedlati!e"Kess
the
government
movA
toJKeet
the
demands
of
the.f
Antra
for
par-
Edmonton,
suggested
postpone
mcnt
of
the
strike
so
that
the
Department
of
Agriculture
might
have
further
chance
to
study
th
farmers'
demands
for
parity
prices.
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
the
minister
of
agriculture,
Ls
at
present
in
Copenhagen
and
is
not
expected
back
in
Canada
for
two
weeks.
Mr.
McKlnnon
promised
his
personal
support
to
the
forming
of
a
royal
commission
to
investigate
the
farmers'
demands
and
promised
condition
support
for
some
of
the
demands.
Britain
For
Free
Trieste
PARIS
(CP)
tireal
Biltaiii
warned
the
peace
conference
today
that
she
will
withdraw
from
the
Big
Four
agreement
on
the
division
of
Vcnczia-clulia
if
Trieste
is
not
given
Charging
that
Yugoslavia
is
claiming
"a
very
special
po-sition"
in
the
administration
of
the
Adriatic
port,
British
delegate
McNeil
said
that
Britain
will
"reconsider
the
whole
ag-leemcnt"
if
Trieste's
independence
is
Impaired.
France
lined
up
with
Britain
In
opposing
Yugoslav
claims
to
domination
of
Trieste.
WOULD
RELAX
DIVORCE
RULE
WINNIPEG
-Notice
of
mo-
Church
of
England
In
Canada
by
Reginald
Harris
of
Halifax.
The
motion,
expected
to
meet
heavy
opposition
from
some
quarters,
proposes
that
any
person
whose
marriage
has
been
dissolved
or
annulled
may
apply
to
the
bishop
of
his
or
her
diocese
to
remarry.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tie
9ml
UNBRIDLED
PROPAGANDA
Soviet
Ukraine
Charges
Regarding
Greece
So
Dubbed
By
British
Spokesman
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
tt
Great
Britain
yesterday
denounced
the
Soviet
Ukraine's
complaint
to
the
United
Nations
security
council
against
Greece
and
the
United
Kingdom
as
"unbridled
propaganda."
The
council
Is
holding
a
secret
session
today.
Ukrainian
charge
that
Fascist
activities
in
Orceie
had
been
aided
were
without'
foundation,
said
the
British
delegate
who
declared
that
conditions
In
I
Greece
had
been
aided
were
without
foundation,
said
the
t
British
delegate
who
declared!
that
conditions
In
Greece
would
have
been
better
were
it
not
for
communist
activities'
there.
GOVERNMENT
IS
CRITICIZED
WINNIPEG
0)--Sharp
cltlcism
of
the
Dominion
government
for
its
treatment
of
the
Indian
Affairs
branch
is
contained
in
a
report
made
public
by
an
Anglican
commission
investigating
Indian
work.
It
said
that
educational
grants
were
inadequate
and
charged
Uie
government
with
failure
to
provide
for
the
welfare
of
the
natives.
TERRIFIC
STORM
SWEEPS
VILLAGE
EL
ROSA,
Minn.
O
Every
building
in
this
village
of
450
persons-was
damaged
yesterday
when
a
terrific
windstorm
with
rain
swept
the
district.
The
lty
prices.
Thejslrlke-j
sched-
wind
blew
down
sixty
to
sev-uled
to
start
tonioSOTH
jcnty
barns,
causing
damage
of
Minister
ofJflHfffcd
Com-
$500,000
merce
J.
A.
MeSftnohT
who
Is
tics,
also
a
mcmbcr"6r
Parliament
for
'
TAXI
TAXI
-
.i.IMTYRE
537
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
Publish
cigg.
QoT
4
strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXT
ff&fAjtto
'
PRINCR
RTIPF.HT
R
fi.
FTtTDAY.
RPPTTUnpi)
A
104B
mar?
PRICE
FIVE
mw
rtTJTS
CENTS
hi.iuS
V
v
NE
S
ENUNCIATE
UNITED
STATES
POLICY
ON
EUROPE
f
Infrrnntion
lI
.im
Is
0V
...
i
ml
ni
111"-"
rill
i.
ii
i
r
i
-
maritime
-.v.
(mmouiu.iiiu
n
l
mi
ri:
LUttoi
Union
of
the
Pa
York
said
that
531
.1
l
KTftitr
Vrl
b
'n
uu
in
new
wi
ivt
Atlantic
coast
oorU.
-i-
em,
rt
.........
ri
"on
after
sea-
.
.1.1
t
It
nU.
.11
UlLAWh
UilLJ
U1I"J
a
ii
...
AIL
and
rival
1IC
II.ULLU
ltl.llA
i
an
International
Irilce
headquarters
It
nid
that
ex-
rapport
had
been
Norwegian
and
nrunn
l
hl
wh.mi
J
i
1
-
lt..l
,
or
ns
CHURCH
VOLUNTARY
OTTAWA
Attendance
of
members
cf
the
Canadian
Army
at
church
is
purely
voluntary,
it
was
made
clear
today.
SPOK.TAE
BLACKOUT
SPOKANE
Spokane
was
completely
blacked
out
for
20
minutes
last
night
when
main
transmission
lines
from
Grand
Coulee
were
thrown
down
by
an
electrical
storm.
DAY
OF
PRAYER
LONDON
The
Archbishop
of
York
has
aealed
to
the
churches
of
Britain
that
next
Sunday
be
made
a
day
of
prayer
for
better
weather
so
that
the
crops
may
be
TOKYO
The
International
commission
has
ordered
all
plans
and
orders
in
connection
with
the
attack
on
Pearl-Harbor
be
produced
by
September
9.
CONDEMNS
STRIKE
EDMONTON
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
of
Alberta
says
the
farmers'
delivery
strike,
scheduled
to
begin
tonight,
h
"ill-advised."
He
had
learned
of
the
strike
plan
with
sincere
regret.
Sole
effect
or
the
strike
would
be
to
increase
the
suffering
of
innocent
people
who
are
already
In
desperate
need.
TISHBO.Vr
IS
SUNK
VANCOUVER
The
steamer
Prinrejs
Elizabrtli
sank
the
fishing
boat
Dixie
II
off
the
Sandheads
last
night.
Angus
Thomas
was
safely
taken
off
the
fisliboat
and
aboard
the
Princess
Elizabeth.
.MORE
POLIO
EDMONTON
There
arc
two
more
rases
of
infantile
paralysis
in
Alberta,
making
the
total
to
date
51.
COTTON
MILLS
STRIKE
ENDS
Settlement
Reached
to
Take
Valleyfield
Workers
Back
On
Jobs.
VALLEYFIELD
Oi
Striking
workers
from
Valleyfield
plant
of
Montreal
Cottons
Limited
have
voted
to
end
their
97-day-oly
strike,
and
return
to
work
Monday..
Settlement,
reached
through
the
Quebec
provincial
department
of
labor,
provides
for
a
secret
ballot
to
choose
There
were
no
casual-
the
bargaining
union
and
for
a
new
agreement.
SIMPLE
VERDICT
BY
CORONER'S
JURY
MAY
HAVE
BEEN
STUNNED
BY
IM-PACT
AND
BREATHED
IN
WATER
Death
by
drowning
was
the
verdict
of
the
coroner's
jury
which
Thursday
afternoon
investigated
the
cases
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Dempsey
of
Stewart
and
Pilot
Kenneth
Wilson
of
Vancouver
who
perished
in
the
conceded
crash
last
Saturday
night
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
flying
boat
Skeena
Queen
in
Chatham
Sound
outside
of
Port
Simpson.
The
hour
was
fixed
as
between
9
o'clock
and
9:30
p.m.
Saturday.
A
watch
on
Wilson's
body
had
stopped
at
9:23.
The
autopslst
speculated
that
the
two
victims
had
been
stunned
in
the
crash
and
had
breathed
In
water.
Wilson
was
pilot
and
Mrs.
Dempsey
was
a
passenger
on
the
aircraft,
which,
it
is
lndl
genuine
"international"
status
j
cated,
crashed
into
the
sea
near
as
free
territory.
I
TViri
Rlmnsnn
nn
n
mprrv
fHirhl
from
Stewart
in
behalf
of
Mrs.
Dempscy's
small
daughter,
Ber-nice.
Unable
to
land
at
Prince
Rupert
on
account
of
fog
which
covered
the
harbor
when
the
plane
returned
here
at
8:50
Sat
day
by
Rev
.Basil
S.
Prockter
and
Albert
Bleakley,
members
of
a
search
party
scouring
the
beach
of
Tsimpsean
Peninsula.'
The
body
of
three-and-a-half
year
old
Bernice
Joyce
Dempsey
was
found
floating
southwest
of
Flnlayson
Island
at
7
p.m.
Wed-nesday
by
BJern
Berg
of
the
fishing
boat
Oceania.
It
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
at
5:15
Thursday
afternoon
by
the
police
boat.
Death
by
drowning
in
the
case
of
the
child
ls
also
conceded
by
the
coroner.
Four
other
victims
of
the
disaster,
passenger
Nick
Klllas,
copilot
George
Hatch
and
flight
engineers
James
Madsen
and
Lloyd
Douglas,
are
still
missing,
as
is
the
plane
which
carrien
urday
night,
the
plane
headed
them
to
thelr
deaths
gearch
fof
in
the
direction
of
Port
Blmp-,thc
plane
and
thc
four
bodles
where
cond
itliftu
clear.
son
were
u
contlnulll
ln
chatham
Sound.
It
is
believed
to
have
crashed
j
in
landing
in
the
vicinity
of
j
,,ane
El"PPl
I
with
Iudio
Port
Simpson.
Opinion
has
been
expressed
I
Testifying
at
the
inquest,
that
the
Skeena
Queen,
after!
George
H.
Stanbridge,
Prince
finding
itself
unable
to
land
on
Rupert
agent
for
Queen
Char-Prlncc
Rupert
Harbor
owing
to
lotte
Airlines,
operators
of
the
fog,
turned
westward
with
the
plane,
said
that
the
Skeena
Intention
of
landing
at
Tort
Queen
was
equipped
with
a
Slmuson,
where
there
is
a
hos-
radio
receiving
and
transmlt-
UOll
wmcn
wuu.u
u..U
I
..,
,,
un
.tw
t
tins
set
which
rnnlrl
hrrvulenst
to
remarry
w
uun
inc
persons
notwlthatand,
th
and
rccelve
on
flyc
frequenc,es
The
body
of
Mrs.
DemDsev
was
i
hours
before
the
crash.
found
a
half
mile
west
of
the
north
tip
of
Flnlayson
Island,
near
Port
Simpson
at
8:10
Monday
morning
by
William
Harvey,
a
fisherman,
while
that
of
Pilot
Wilson
was
discovered
near
the
tip
of
Jap
Point
at
1
p.m.
Tues-
The
transmitter,
Mr.
Stan-bridge
said,
had
been
used
to
broadcast
the
"flight
plan"
of
the
Skeena
Queen
as
it
took
oft
on
Its
mercy
flight
to
Stewart
at
approximately
7:07
p.m.
Saturday.
He
could
offer
no
ex-
Wrs.:'
jHII
BULGARIA
ASKS
BIG
FOUR
FOR
PART
OF
GREECE
This
new
photograph
was
made
during
a
recent
parade
and
patriotic
demonstration
in
the
Bulgarian
capital.
In
the
centre,
Standing
before
a
huge
portrait
of
himself
Is
Georgl
Dimitrov,
Communist
leader;
of
Bulgaria.
On
the
right
is
Klmon
Georgiev,
premier
of
Bulgaria.
During
the
parade,
marchers
carried
photos
of
Stalin
as
well
as
of
their
own
leaders,
an
incident
that
now
takes
on
significance
In
view
of
the
fact
that
the
Soviet
Union
Is
backing
Bulgaria's
demand
before
the
Big
Four
for
a
territorial
slice
of
Oreece.
Bulgaria,
during
the
war,
was
an
Axis
satellite,
while
Greece
.fought
strongly
against
Germany
and
Italy.
Bone
of
contention
is
a
strip
of
land
called
Western
Thrace.
WANT
REMOVAL
OF
OFFICIALS
'
Miners'
Union
Out
for
Mines
I
Department
Executives
Who
Keccminend
Against
41-Hour
Week
VANXOUVER
0
The
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
&
Smelter
Workers
Is
asking
the
provincial
government
to
remove
from
office
the
deputy
minister
of
mines,
Dr.
Walker,
the
chief
Inspector
of
nines
and
the
chief
'engineer
"becaule3'they''hae
"said
that
the
44-hour
week
Is
not
practical
in
the
mining
industry
of
British
Columbia.
Yesterday
Hon.
R.
C.
MacDon-ald,
minister
of
mines,
released
planatlon
as
to
why
the
plane
had
apparently
been
in
a
radio
"blackout"
when
it
returned
to
Prince
Rup(:t
less
than
two
hours
later.
In
spite
of
frantic
efforts
by
the
Department
of
Transport
broadcasting
station
at
Digby
a
report
of
a
departmental
inquiry
into
the
feasibility
of
the
44-hour
week,
the
report
find
ing
that
the
short
week
wag
Im
practicable.
The
present
work
ing
week'ls
forty-eight
hours.
Harvey
Murphy
or
the
Union
said
that
members
of
the
Union
would
not
work
a
48-hour
week.
Saturday,"
Septemb'er
7,
1948
High
11:25
16.4
feet
Low
Centralized
Government
Of
Germany
WaRts
Early
Settlement
Not
Satisfied
With
Oder
France
Not
Happy
'
STUTTGART
(CP)
United
States
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
today
urged
early
settlement
of
a
centralized
German
government,
rejected
France's
claim
to
the
Rhineland
and
the
Ruhr
and
warned
Russia
that
the
United
(States
does
hot
consider
Ger-j
many's
eastern
boundary
to
be
i
fixed
at
the
Oder
River.
Byrnes
Indicated
he
would
support
Rus
jSla's
claim
to
Koenisberg.
Aus-(
tria
should
be
separate
from
j
Russia,
he
said.
Byrnes
called
,for
an
early
settlement
of!
thtr
boundary
question
between
Rus
sia
and
Poland.
In1
a
speech
regarded
as
the
most
Important
pronouncement
on
American
foreign
policy
since
the
end
of
the
war,
Mr.
Byrnes
outlined
a
broad,
plan
for
eventual
unification
of
the
German
people
under
a
national
coun
cil
which
he
said
should
be
charged
with
drafting
a
federal
constitution
for
the
"United
States
of
Germany."
Byrnes
made
plain
the
Intention
of
the
United
States
to
continue
Indefinitely
her
interest
In
European
affairs
and
e:iy3nalzeA,that3e$ritvforces
probably
wlllTiave
'toreiniTri
in
Germany
for
a
long;
period."
22:59
18.3
feet
m
Agreement
With
A
CO
CI
...
.
17:01
9.5
feet
tSkeena
Queen
Crash
Victims
Died
of
Drowning
even
though
th
plane
circled
the
city.
Time
of
the
Skeena
Queen
disaster,
set
by
the
Jury
at
between
9
o'clock
and
9:30
pjn.
Saturday
night,
between
10
and
40
minutes
after
the
plane
had
circled
fog-bound
Prince
Ru-
Island
and
the
wireless
of
the
Pt,
was
supported
by
the
wrist
United
States
cruiser
Tucson
to!watch
worn
by
Pilot
Wilson,
warn
the
plane
not
to
try
and
whlch
had
stopped
with
Its
land
here,
no
acknowledgement
hands
pointing
at
9:23.
The
of
the
messages
were
received,!
Continued
on
Page
6)
Plan
Vast
Week-end
Search
Fpg
banks
which
shrouded
:
Douglas
and
Jens
Madsen,
crew
the
coast
line
today
halted
the
search
for
the
four
missing
bodies
and
wreckage
of
the
flying
boat
Skeena
Queen
but
plans
are
being
developmed
for
a
widespread
search
at
the
week-end
in
which
scores
of
citizens
and
High
School
students
will
be
asked
to
take
part.
In
spite
of
four
days
of
intensive
investigation
by
aircraft,
boat
and
individual
shore
patrols
along
Tsimpsean
Peninsula,
the
members
of
the
Skeena
Queen,
have
not
yet
been
located.
The
plane
ls
believed
to
be
lying
in
the
water
off
Port
Simpson
where
Pilot
Ken
Wilson
tried
to
land
it
after
he
found
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
fogbound
on
returning
from
a
mercy
flight
to
Stewart
last
Saturday
night.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
today
ls
investigating
a
report
that
several
blankeis
bodies
of
Nick
Klllas,
jo.
passen-1
have
been
found
washed
on
a
ger,
and
George
Hatch,
Lloyd
j
beach
near
Port
Simpson
al-
though
it
is
not
known
definitely
whether
or
not
there
PRIMATE
HINTS
CHURCH
UNION
WINNIPEG
0)
The
Church
of
Ensland
must
"make
explorations"
toward
a
union
of
Pro-'
tcstant
churches,
Most
'Rev.
Derwyn
T.
Owen,
Primate
of
All
Canada,
told
delegates
to
thc
Anglican
Synod
oh
Wednesday.
VETERANS
NAME
of
the
'
faet
Uut
It
was
a
clear
nl.ht
and
which
had
been
checked
by
OFFICERS
legates
of
the
synod
,
THEIR
WtUll
VI
bVYWUVJ
iVMt
,
"
'
-
EDMONTON
IP)
A.
J.
Wlckens,
Moose
Jaw
barrister,
was
elected
president
of
the
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Veterans'
Association.
Major
T.
R.
Wheadon
of
Victoria
is
first
vice-president.
Rev.
Glen
Stevenson
of
Port
Albernl
ls
chaplain.
were
any
blankets
aboard
the
plane
when
it
made
its
ill-fated
mercy
flight.
The
P.M.L.
15
is
continuing
Its
patrol
of
the
waters
off
Port
Simpson
today
although
thc
other
boats
which
took
part
ln
the
search
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
are
not
out.
An
Inquest
was
held
yesterday
into
the
deaths
of
Ken
B.
Wilson,
pilot
of
the
plane
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Dempsey,
mother
icck.uuiun
roncy
of
the
child
for
whom
the
mercy
flight
was
made.
The
bodies
of
Mrs.
Dempsey
LONDON
CF)
The
Foreign
Office,
through
a
spokesman
today,
said
that
several
passages
of
United
States
Stafe
Secretary
Byrnes'
speech
at
Stuttgart
today
were
In.
agreement
with
expressed
British
policy,
He
mentioned
in
particular
the
proposal
that
the
Saar
should
belong
to
France.
France
Not
1
Satisfied
PARIS
GO
State
Secretary
Byrnes'
proposal
for
early
establishment
of
a
central
German
provisional
government
was
described
as
"premature
and
imprecise"
by
a
French
Foreign
Office
spokesman.
He
also
criticized
Mrv
Byrnes'
suggestion
of
Allied
demilitarized
control
over
all
Germany
including
the
Ruhr
and
the
Rhineland.
He
said
the
latter
must
be
under
separate
control
since
controls
cpYCln.g
all
Germany
are
bound
t6
be
Ineffective.
Prince
Rupert
Man
Fined
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
O)
Captured
yesterday
after
police
had
fired
a
shot
to
halt
him,
James
O'-Leary,
34-year-old
Prince
Rupert
laborer,
was
fined
$10,
with
option
of
ten
days'
Imprisonment,
after
being
convicted
of
fraud
ulently
obtaining
a
meal.
He
said
that
he
did
not
have
any
money
to
pay,
explaining:
"I
;dldn't
know
what
I
was
doing.
I
had
been
drinking."
MORE
ARE
EMPLOYED
Settlement
of
Lumber
Strike
Has
Favorable
Effect
on
Work
In
This
Province
OTTAWA
0
Increased
employment
at
July
I
is
reported
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
Increase
Is
attributed
and
three-and-a-half
year
old
.
lareelv
to
the
resunrotion
of
Bernice
Joyce
will
be
sent
to
Stewart
on
the
Catala
on
Sunday
for
burial.
The
body
of
Ken
Wilson
ls
being
sent
to
Vancouver
tonight
on
the
Cardena
for
Interment.
normal
operations,
following.
.ths
British
Columbia
lumber
strike.
Employers
numbering
15,933
reported
total
staff
of
1,713.712,
an
increase
of
2.1
percent
from
June
1.