NORTHERN
AND'
CENTRA
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ItoFcaIs
TAXI
TAXI
.
C
McINTYRE
Wml
537
...
E
Tnhacco
Store
HDP"!
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
loss
from
Ormes)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
189.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
AUGUST
IS,
1948
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ild
Disorders
In
Palestine
Port
bl
ON
SERVTES
TOUCHES
bDEBATCOUNCIL
UU'"
.
..
-inn
amone
the
;
v.
-
O
faordmarv
expen-1
i
......
i
..Tti-..
Board
i
nssea
Humphrey
i'i
rropie
to
In
Giound
Labor
Minister
chell
told
Com-
:
Relations
com-
believed
a
de-
In?
of
the
War
rulings,
rather
nt
limit
to
wage
responsible
for
rial
situation.
did
not
consider
Id
be
a
Hat
dec-
vernment
policy
waEes
should
be
C.c.F
member
'I
don't
think
l
the
price
struc-
h
a
10-cent
ln-
that
this
coun-
irough
one
of
the
-a
rational
boom
keep
their
feet
tSquirrels
Islands
land
trappers
of
'lotte
Inlands
are
tps
-hould
be
tak-
Ite
the
busy
and
puirrei
now
prac-
there
according
Icnnev
minister
of
?'
who
was
In
allowing
a
recent
ifir
The
squirrel,
me
cones,
opens
"r
5"a
on
pne
(he
ereatest
have
Said
Mr.
,
.
.
al::
had
their
w
the
much-
tt
'.he
marten,
i
ENT
Y
Yfore
I0Y
Russian
Foreign
Pv
"id
the
Deace
fcbv
hat
TToi.l.
cmerj.'su.irespon-
na
it
does
not
rlCB
Vint.
wjv
tlVi
power
in
the
the
"historic
I1
by
Italy."
response
to
pleas
Ptt"sed
by
Prem-
f
Italy.
Molotov
request
tor
a
'-ar
in
completing
fins
could
not
be
FROM
TRIP
EL
"T"
Dick
Clark
for
0f
Waco.
Texas,
fcanks,
moaei
x
Ford
iwe
Alaska
HRh.
r
condition
and
-
""J
BUIO-
Dly
diff.Ulfin.
F0'-.
r.nH
f,,.
.
(t&
uched
off
a
ting
m
which
they
condition
and
v
de-
.
i
i
Ji.
il-
..
"A
I
1
t
af'iuea
10
wait
me
i.
-v,
xeueiai
'?
Walsh
Report
before
fitting
the
l
-j'fuou.
I
uiacaj
c
iinu
sumc
way
ia
he
disunion
was
improve
the
town
our
roads,
Alderman
Ham
sewers
and
water
works,
we
itspit
as
'a
mo-
won't
get
anywhere,"
Alderman
ii,
effect,
the
Ham
commented
darkly.
nnrt
assemble
The
resolution
found
a
spconrt.
Irv
oDiainuis
er
in
Aiaerman
xoungs
wnn,'
icno
c:ue
to
fin-
however,
Immediately
begged
p;;an
rebuilding
permission
to
submit
an
am-
Ber
and
water
endment
to
It.
Alderman
Youngs'
amendment
suggested
that
the
resolution
be
carried
out
after
Mayor
Daggett
had
received
word
from
Ottawa
re-'
gardlng
the
government's
decision
on
the
Walsh
Report,
in
which
the
city
Is
hoping
to
receive
up
to
$344,000
as
compensation
for
wartime
damage
to
its
streets
and
sewers
by
military
vehicles.
The
city's
plight
in
this
re-
gard
was
subject
to
an
lnvestl-
gatlon
by
a
commission
headed
by
Brigadier
Walsh
last
Novem-
ber
but,
although
the
commts-i
slon
sat
last
May,
no
decision!
on
the
amount
of
compensation
to
be
received
by
the
city
has
been
forthcoming
yet.
"I
don't
think
that
the
rest
of
this
council
are
unacquainted
!
with
the
situation
referred
to
by
Alderman
Ham,"
Alderman
Younes
asserted.
"The
cfuncll
jand
Jhe
works;
committee
are
aware
that
some
way
must
De
found
to
get
money
to
do
these
things.
If
we
can't
get
the
money
from
Ottawa,
I
suggest
that
we
divert
our
sinking
fund
payments.
However,
we
shouldn't
do
anything
until
we
find
out
how
much
we
can
expect
from
the
federal
government.
"We
could
at
least
get
Information
on
the
amount
of
money
we
will
need,"
Alderman
Haraj
replied.
"I'm
sure
that,
before
we
could
put
a
plebiscite
to
the
people,
estimates
would
have
to
be
procured."
Everything
Deplorable
Alderman
Hills
described
the
procurement
of
such
data
as
a
"stupendous
thing."
"Every
al-rtermnn
knows."
he
declared.
..that
we
couid
spend
$200,000
nnH
nn,v
rrPftt.
a
nuisance
by
ripping
up
our
streets
and
sew
prR
Our
scnoois
are
Daa.
too.
i.'t
clnul.
thlner
that
IOH
V
"
.....
n
.
.
..i-
..
,
m.f
f
HfinitP
',
...
.v,,i
we
will
plunge
the
taxpayers
hopelessly
Into
debt.
Let's
get
that
money
from
Ottawa
be-
.
1
1
it
we
matie
anotner
move.
Works
Committee
chairman
Kuaaernam
prcscmcu
icau
m
the
city
water
system
as
the
most
pressing
(requirement
of
the
city.
"You
can
get
over
a
bad
road
and
around
a
broken
sewer
but,
if
our
water
pipeline
lets
go,
then
It's
Just
too
bad
for
the
city,"
he
said,
vin
the
last
week
six
holes
have
broken
In
the
main
nlpeline.
I
am
told
that
T
ne.ed.
500
feet
'
"IThSSI
line,
dui
Dy
my
uwu
It
Is
closer
to
2,000
feet."
Alderman
Rudderham
suggest
ed
that
estimates
be
brought
in
regarding
costs
of
replacing
the
present
main
with
a
larger
one.
When
Alderman
Ham
urea
his
final
shot,
he
was
answered
by
Alderman
Youngs
.
"We
have
had
five
years
of
war
and
an
excuse
for
not
doing
anything,"
he
asserted.
"Now
It's
time
"we
did
something."
Replied
Alderman
Youngs:
"I
resent
Alderman
Ham's
suggestion
that
we
are
not
doing
anything.
We
are
doing
something,
nut
we
don't
want
to
put
th
city
further
Into
debt
unless
we
have
to."
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Teeny
Mllly.
28,000,
Storage.
f
SutletinA
OSHAWA
CLOSING
OSIIAWA
General
Motor's
ft
tat
automobile
manufacturing
plant
here
will
be
closing
down
this
Friday
because
of
shortage
of
materials,
it
was
announced
today.
CANADA&
WORKERS
OTTAWA
There
are
4,828,-000
people
in
Canada
able
to
work,
according
to
the
latest
survey.
Of
these
1,036,000
are
women.
AMERICANS
MISSING
MASIIINGTON
There
is
no
Indication
of
the
disposition
of
ten
occupants
of
an
American
transport
plane
which
was
biought
down
in
Yugoslavia
on
Sunday.
SPORTSMEN
CLEARED
OTTAWA
Minisier
of
Jus-,
tice
St.
Laurent
said
in
the
House
of
Commons
that
he
was
happy
to
be
able
to
announce
that
investigation
into
false
passports
in
connection
with
possible
espionage
activities
have
been
completed
and
there
is
nothing
which
could
be
linked
to
the
sporting
fraternity.
Last
week
it
had
been
reported
that
foreign
agents
used
passpoits
of
professional
hockey
players.
TO
MODERNIZE
LIQUOR
LAWS
VICTORIA
Wi
Attorney-General
Gordon
Wlsmer
said
that
a
new
policy
to
modernize
the
liquor
laws
of
the
province
will
be
submitted
to
the
next
session
of
the
provincial
legislature.
He
also
said
that
an
attempt
to
re-Introduce
the
Bortal
school
system
for
youthful
criminals
will
be
made
at
the
earliest
possible
date.
NEW
UNION
SHIP
SOON
Steamer
Coquitlam
Expected
On
Run
Two
Weeks
Hence
VANCOUVER
The
Union
Steamship
Co.
coastal
liner
Coquitlam,
the
converted
Castle
class
corvette,
Is
expected
to
go
on
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
mn
two
weeks
hence.
Whether
the
vessel
will
mai;e
a
call
at
Alaska
Is
not
yet
announced.
TALLER
GIRLS
IN
AIRCRAFT
WINNIPEG
Taller
members
of
the
female
species
can
take
new
heart,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
raised
its
height
qualifications
for
stewardesses
today
by
,one
Inch.
From
now
on
they
will
the
police
descended
on
premises
on
Gerrard
Street,
took
$30,000
of
the
drug
and
ai-rested
eight
Chinese.
STRIKERS
JAILED
HAMILTON
Stiike
picket-ers
were
sentenced
to
terms
of
two
and
one
months'
imprisonment
and
fines
in
police
court
here
today
as
a
result
of
recent
disorders
at
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada
plant
hue.
EMBARGO
ON
PRESS
NEW
YORK
Representatives
of
government,
communication
companies
and
communication
workeis'
union
met
today
with
a
view
to
ironing
out
the
strike
dispute
which
has
resulted,
in
an
embargo
on
news
transmission.
STRIKE
VIOLENCE
IN
QUEBEC
TOWN
VALLEYFIELD,
Quebec
Police
today
used
tear
gas
In
efforts
to
disperse
a
thousand
persons
blocking
the
gate
of
the
strike-bound
Montreal
Cottons
Ltd.
plant
and
stop
a
shower
of
stones
thrown
at
workeis
who
had
returned
to
their
Jobs.
The
gas
momentarily
forced
the
crowd
J
back,
butjt
.
a?alri
congregated,
fftoctfni
f
he
street
to
traffic.
The
workers
returned
to
the
safety
of
the
plant.
SEES
BOOM
IN
SILVER
CAMPS
Portland
Canal
and
Alice
Arm
Due
to
Come
Back
as
Result
ol
Stimulated
Trice
of
White
Metal
There
is
bound
to
be
a
great
revival
of
activity
in
the
Portland
Canal
and
Alice
Arm
silver
i
camps
as
a
result
of
the
new
high
price
of
the
white
metal,
predicts
Fred
H.
Stephens,
editor
of
Western
Miner
and
contributor
to
many
other
mining
publications
throughout
the
country,
who
Is
spending
a
week
here
from
Vancouver
visiting
with
his
parents,
Sheriff
anct
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens.
While
Fred
Is
doing
well
in
Vancouver,
he
says
he
would
not
at
all
mind
coming
back
to
Prince
Rpuert
to
live.
"And
that
is
the
way
with
the
most
of
the
old
Prince
Rupert
boys
such
as
Wallace
Anderson,
Arthur
Man-son
and
Hughle
Scott
whom
I
see
quite
often."
BRIGADIER
PLOW
JS
COMING
HERE
Word
was
received
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
to
attend
the
forthcoming
dedication
of
Roosevelt
Park.
Work
will
be
.started
tomorrow
on
construe
-
.
tlon
of
the
memorial
cairn
at
I
the
park.
of
a
man
naturalized
in
1913
reemed
"plausible."
"There
was
nothing
but
good
faith
in
my
behaj'or,"
he
said.
Bertrand
denied
that
the
name
of
Trcd
Host,
Labor
Progressive
member
sentenced
to
six
years
for
espionage,
was
mentioned
In
his
leitcr.
The
Montreal
gazette
yrs-tcnl.iy
named
William
Brandis,
"frrmcrly
known
ns
Steinberg
cf
New
York
City
as
the
Russian
martcr
spy
for
whom
Fred
Bosc
and
a
present
member
tf
federal
cabinet"
allejedly
obtained
false
citizenship
and
a
i
false
passport
In
193C.
accept
girls
up
to
five
feet
six
,
that
Brigadier
A.
E.
Plow,
dls-lnches.
The
minimum
remains
trlct
officer
commanding,
mlll-the
same
at
five
feet.
Weight
'tary
district
No.
11,
will
be
here
limitations
are
still
125
pounds
I
up.
Reason
for
the
additional
!
height
Is
the
gradual
change
over
to
larger
aircraft
Including
the
forthcoming
four-engined
equipment.
Bertrand
Says
Good
Faith
Postmaster
General
Admits
Having
Sifnrd
Russian
Spy's
Naturalisation
Tapers
OTTAWA
(
CP)
Postmaster
General
BertranG
today
said
in
Commons
that
he
had
signed
in
193G
a
letter
recommending
that
one
WitHain
Branded
be
granted
Canadian
naturalization
papers.
Brandcs
is
alleged
to
have
been
Russia's
master
spy
in
Canada.
Bertram!
said
i:at
he
had
been
deceived
by
the
laic
Aaron
Marcovilch
vo
had
worked
for
him
in
his
election
cam
paign
and
by
Brando;
himself
whose
story
of
being
the
son
RIG
OPIUM
SEIZURE
TORONTO
The
largest
opium
seizure
in
Canada
In
ten
years
took
place
here
when
Alexander
Here
1
For
Two
Hours
'
Carrying
His
Excellency,
the
Governor
Oeneral,
Lady
Margaret
Alexander
and
party,
who
have
been
paying
a
visit
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
H.M.C.S.
Crescent
Is
due
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
'
it
6
o'clock
next
Wednesday
eve
ning,
the
vice-regal
party
pro
ceeding
to
Jasper
two
hours
later
In
rpeelal
cars
attached
to
the
regular
train.
The
Crescent
leaves
Ocean
Falls
at
8
a.m.
Wed
nesday
tor
Prince
Rupert.
ITORIC
MINE
TURNED
OVER
Minjng
Corporation
of
Canada
Acquire
Famous
Alice
Arm
Property
From
Britannia
The
Mining
Corporation
of
Canada
has
acquired
the
famous
old
Torlc
sliver
property
of
the
Dolly,
Varden
Railway
about
eighteen
miles
up
the
KltsauU
River
Valley
from
Alice
Aim,
ac-
cording
to
advice
received
in
the
I
city
through
weU-lnfonnci
channels.
The
Tone
has
been
owned
for
many
years
by
the
Britannia
Co.
which
equipped
It
with
.tramline,
mill
and
had
it
In
readiness
for
production
when
the
suver
slump
hit
the
country
years
ago.
Details
of
the
new
deal
jare
not
available
here.
NO
ACTION
ON
FREE
PORTS
Special
Inter-Departmental
-
'
:
-
r
Committee
-Most,
First
Report'jnigtrtg-&riddcctlng?
illegal
Chevrier,
minister
of
transport.
said
ln
Parliament
yesterday
that
nothing
will
be
done
about
the
establishment
of
free
ports
in
Canada
until
an
Inter-de
partment
committee
studying
the
question
reports.
STEELCO
SHIPS
STEEL
CARGO
HAMILTON
W
The
first
shipment
of
steel
from
the
Hamilton
works
of
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada
since
the
start
of
the
basic
steel
strike
on
July
15,
left
today
aboard
the
Canada
Steamship
Lines
freighter
Selklik.
The
vessel
made
Its
departure
without
Incident
with
a
cargo
representing
a
trainload
of
steel.
PASSING
OF
H.
G.
WELLS
Noted
Birtish
Author
Dies
As
He
Approached
Ei
ttieth
Birthday
LONDON
GO
Herbert
George
Wells,
79,
famed
British
author
of
scientific
remanpes
and
political
writings,
died
today.
He
had
been
in
falling
health,
and
died
peacefully.
He
suffered
from
diabetes,
Beginning
as
a
London
draper's
clerk,
he
achieved
world
fame
as
the
author
of
70
novels
and
historical
works.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
were
general
over
British
Columbia
and
the
prairie
provinces
yesterday
with
.
a
few
t.hnnriprshrmrprc
'hpinir
tp.
'
"
'
"
-
o
-
I
ported
over
the
Interior
of
B.C
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan.
In
I
Edmonton
an
unusually
heavy
(shower
gave
an
lnch-and-haijf
I
of
rain
ln
half-an-hour
last
eve-Inlng.
Decreasing
cloudiness
is
expected
over
the
southern
B.C
coast
today
and
Wednesday
but
no
significant
change
over
the
remainder
of
the
province.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Wednesday.
Overcast
during
night.
Winds
light.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
WednesdayPort
Hardy,
minimum
52,
maximum
64;
Massett,
minimum
50,
maximum
60;
Prince
Rupert,
minimum
52,
maximum
C2.
1000
Jews
Are
Taken
From
Haifa
Illegal
Imrngirants
Removed
by
Force
to
Island
of
Cyprus
HAIFA
Britain
today
deported
1,000
illegal
Jewish
Immi
grants
to
Cyprus
aboard
two
troopships
while
mobi
of
young
Jews,
aroused
by
the
outlawed
radio,
rioted
In
the
troop-filled
streets.
One
woc-.r.n
waj
killed
bv
fire
of
British
trooDs
and
many
others
were
injured.
Mean
while,
another
650
Jewish
Imml
grants
arrived
off
the
harbor
of
this
half-Jewish,
half-Arab
port
aboard
a
sloop.
Rioting
Jews
stoned
troops
guarding
the
docks.
Police,
too,
were
stoned.
The
underground
radio
called
on
Haifa
residents
to
"storm
the
streets"
and
bcax
the
eurfpw
which
the
British
Imposed
while
the
Jews
were
being
loaded
aboard
shirs
for
deportation.
British
troops
apparently
had
the
situation
well
in
hand
In
London
the
announcement
was
made
that
Britain
has
sealed
off
Palestine
against
illsgal
Jew
ish
Immigration
and
will
maintain
a
total
blockade.
American
Money
Backing
Jews
LONDON
CP)
A
British
Colon
ial
Office
spokesman
today
named
"American
financial
rmrrpsV
as
rpsnonslble
for
"en-
entry
of
Jews
Into
Palestine.
He
cold
Viot
uenr
larirp
munptarv
contrlbutlons
were
fmancing
the
mass
exocus
of
European
Jews
to
the
Holy
Land.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.00
B.
R.
Consolidated
123.i
B.
R.
X.
11
Cariboo
Quartz
3.25
Dentonia
43
Grull
Wlhksne
132
Hedley
Mascot
160
Mlnto
05i
Pend
Oreille
3.05
Pioneer
4.35
Premier
Border
08
Premier
Gold
1.60
Privateer
-
-55
Reno
-11
Salmon
Gold
-
-18
Sheep
Creek
.
.
1-25
Taylor
Bridge
.78
Whitewater
02'i
Vananda
38
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
-12
Hedley
Amalgamated....
.14
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
10
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
12
Calmont
25
C.
&
E.
-
1-85
Foothills
1-70-
Home
2-90
Toronto
Aumaque
,
67
Beattls
82
Bobjo
18
Buffalo
Canadian
:.
19
Consolidated
Smelters....96.00
Eldona
-
-58
Elder
W
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.C5
Hardrock
,
-74
Jacknlfe
-
15
Jollet
Quebec
-
67
Little
Long
Lac
2.12
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.25
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1-95
Moneta
63
Omega
20
Pickle
Crow
3.25
San
Antonio
4-35
Senator
Rouyn
-70
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.P.0
Steep
Rock
2
09
Sturgeon
River
25
Lynx
-31
Lapaska
-
-
-35
God's
Lake
...
.74
Negus
-
2.35
Aubcllc-
46
Hcva
Cadillac
.24
V,
Harrlrana
-23
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.90
AUSTRALIAN
CONDUCTOR
The
noted
Australian
conductor
Bernard
Helnze
Is
coming
to
Canada
in
December.
While
here
he
will
direct
a
series
of
symphony
concerts
in
Vancouver,
Toronto
and
Montreal.
Hi's
concert
with
the
Vancouver
Symphony
Orchestra
will
take
place
when
he
is
at
the
Ti'e.f
.naet
eorlv
In
iYta
n
o-it.
year.
Bernard
Helnze
was
dub-
bed
"
the
youngest
professor
of
music
in
the
world"
when
he
was
appointed
to
the
chair
of
music
at
Melbourne
University
j
I
at
the
age
of
31.
His
renowned
Young
People's
Concerts
,
bring
great
orchestral
music
to
more
than
75,000
school
children'
each
year,
and
he
Is
credited
with
having
brought
the
average
age
of
concert
audiences
In
Australia
down
from
50
years
to
30.
His
Canadian
tour
Is
a
return
visit
following
Sir
Ernest
MacMll-lan's
tour
of
Australia
of
a
year
ago.
NEW
DEVELOPMENTS
IN
FORESTRY
SHOULD
GREATLY
AID
THIS
AREA
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
Speaks
of
Conservation,
New
Logging'
MetKocIs
and
Wider
Apprecation
of
Varieties
When
the
substantial
yield
recommendations
of
the
Sloan
report
on
forestry
are
put
into
force
by
legislation,
probably
at
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature,
the
lumber
industry
of
British
Columbia
will
be
placed
on
a
new
basis
of
permance
and
no
longer
will
it
be
possible
for
a
large
industry
to
come
in
and
strip
an
area
of
timber,
then""
closing
down
and
moving
else
where,
according
to
E.
E.
Ken-ney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
who
was
ln
the
city
overnight.
Logging
will
have
to
be
so
carried
out
as
to
be
compatible
with
the
preservation
and
conservation
of
the
timber.
Large
plants
will
become
permanent
operators
and
stability
will
be
assured.
It
will
mark
a
new
era
on
the
scientific
conduct
of
the
industry
and
'
the
Skeena
River
district
will
be
among
'those
to
benefit.
Mr.
Kenrey
was
non-committal
about
the
prospects
for
new
laree
scale
timber
industries
being
opened
up
ln
this
area
but
i
Wghly
valuable
commercially,
1
illustration
of
this
being
the
an
he
did
say
that
he
would
be
"surprised
and
disappointed"
if
.alder
which
was
now
being
uti-there
were
not
major
under-
lized
to
good
advantage
in
fur-takings
commencing
hereabouts
nlture
making
with
as
high
as
within
a
rather
short
time.
Mr.
Kenney
arrived
ln
the
city
home
town
and
attended
the"
v
convention
of
the
Associated;
I
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Brit
ish
Columbia
last
week
and
left
i
this
morning
ln
the
'flying
boat
Skeena
Queen
for
Victoria.
The
minister
had
come
north
last
week
by
way
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
he
made
an
inspection
of
logging
opera
tions,
accompanied
by
depart
ment
officials.
He
had
been
much
Impressed
with
the
stands
of
spruce
and
cedar
on
Moresby
and
Graham
islands,
"the
twelve
blllion
feet
of
which
constituted
i
ress?5
to
the
accident.
The
In-twenty-flve
percent
of
the
tlm-
quest
TftS
conducted
by
Coroner
ber
in
Prince
Rjupert
forestry
M
M
Stephens
of
Prince
Rupert,
district.
The
modern
methods
,
j,irs
cii,
a
native
woman
from
of
logging
employed
by
Powell
prince
Albert,
Sask.,
was
employ-River
and
Pacific
Mills
logging
j
ed
at
the
cannery.
organizations
were
viewed
byj
the
minister
who
spoke
of
the
PROVINCE
BUYS
replacement
of
the
traditional
i
,DDnDT
LII
ITQ
big
donkeys
by
the
use
of
trucks
lAlKrUKl
MUIO
and
the
elimination
of
the
bark
-
breaking
methods
of
falling
and
sawing
by
the
employment
of
mechanical
saws.
Mr.
Kenney,
In
the
course
of
conversation,
told
of
scientific
conservation
measures
for
the
timber
of
the
province
which
MUSSOLINI'S
BODY
FOUND
MILAN
CB
The
body
of
Benito
Mussolini,
spirited
from
Its
grave
in
a
.
Potters'
Field
last
April,
has
been
found
wedged
into
a
runk
hsidden
a
monastery
at
x
a
v
xa..
mulish
inauc
a
uiauiaui;
disclosure
of
its
location
and
the
body
Is
now
ln
police
custody,
Milan
police
announced
today
that
two
monks
were
arrested
ln
connection
with
the
finding
of
Mussolini's
body.
Three
lay-j
men
also
were
taken,
into
cus
tody.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
August
14,
194ft
High
1:59
21.2
feet
14:45
19.6
feet
Low
8:25
22
feet
20:35
5.7
feet
the
department
Is
extending.
"In
1947
we
will
have
at
least
twenty
million
new
trees
growing
in
our
nurseries,"
he
said.
In
addition
to
Campbell
River
and
the
Green
Timbers,
the
latest
nursery
plant
was
now
ln
operation
at
Duncan.
Here
the
cones
of
such
trees
as
spruce,
hemlock
and
cedar
are
gathered,
threshed
and
the
seed
planted.
After
two
years
of
growth
from
the
seed,
the
young
trees
are
scientifically
replanted
In
suitable
areas.
Varieties'
of
timber
which
not
so
long
ago
were
considered
worthless
were
now
becoming
!
5
P"
mousana
oemg
i.w
lit.
The
appreciation
of
other
n
""Ti
w
"T
minister
forecast.
FIND
DEATH
ACCIDENTAL
A
coroner's
Jury
Investigating
the
death
on
Sunday
afternoon
of
Mrs.
Jessie
Bsll,
a
native
woman
at
Carlisle
cannery,
found
that
she
came
to
her
death
by
drowning,
presumably
after
falling
accidentally
Into
the
Skeena
River
from
a
cannery
wharf.
There
were
no
eyewlt-
1
six
buildings
at
the
former
R.CAJ.
emergency
landing
strip
at
Woodcock,
west
of
Hazelton,
Jhave
been
sold
by
War
Assets
,
Corporation
to
the
provincial
public
works
department
The
landing
strip
Itself,
built
during
;
the
war.
was
not
sold.