llED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR
JTjSIFjGOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3
L
RASPER
C.
MdNTYRE
lie
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
IStndi
across
from
Ormea)
DAY
AND
NIOIIT
SEIIVICE
v
PuU,-
Vila's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Hinges
Trieste'
L
and
Mulotov
Aie
Ltd
to
Have
Had
I
rank
IsslollS
15
oig
four
jureign
Uer
today
tacked
the
uc
;ain
while
diplo-
mght
mie
indication
as
her
ilution
01
me
proo-
bee
n
reached
at
an
in-jlnnci
II
attended
by
mem-
:
the
Russian
and
United
delegations.
It
Is
be-.
ji
tn
Utd
questions
was
held
Byrne3
ana
f
or-mm;
irtar
ar
V.
Molotov.
SALEM
(Pi
British
troops
rtd
a
buried
cache
of
U-on
the
shore
of
the
5a
at
military
authorl-
imander-in-chief
of
In-
511
MEAT
Disappeared
From
Most
eacetime
Tables
in
'd
Stales
-'AGO
0)
Fresh
meat,
to
get
in
wartime
with
is
in
effect,
has
vlrtual-ished
from
most
of
the
Vs
peacetime
dinner
Shortage
of
fresh
meat
v
Is
general
throughout
lted
States.
Urban
areas
hardest
hit
and
packers
efe
Is
no
nrnsnpct
of
the
on
improving
in
the
near
.
low
I
Packing
plants
are
ln're
skeleton
working
ad
many
have
clospd.
r
ihops
In
numerous
cltlei;
closed
for
two
or
three
eekly.
rnment
officials
say
farm-
withholding
meat
ani-
fom
market.
antlclDatlng
e
higher
prices.
hS
RIVER
fIVE
DROWNS
ic'a)
police
here
received
rf
this
morning
of
the
ital
drowning
of
a
Naas
"ative
at
the
vlllatrc
of
11
on
June
i9.
The
victim
)nab
Grandison.
Alyansh
who
apparently
lost
his
r
falling
from
a
dam
he
and
nt.hpr
natives
Elding
near
the
village.
"
has
been
recovered
Investlff.itlnn
will
be
S.
Kinlev.
Anglican
"t
nf
nna
nil
-w
'iij'Uliau
mane
ttn
:lal
investigation
pending
rlval
of
the
police.
KEY
MAN
IN
RING
SOUGHT
Mysterious;
Chinese
Head
of
lottery
and
Narcotics
Kins
May
)5c
In
United
States
VANCOUVER
W!-Police
are
seeking
a
mysterious
Chinese
a
the
key
man
In
a
lottery
and
I
smuggling
of
narcotics
ring
fol-'
lowing
a
spectacular
raid
by
police
on
Chinatown
here
yester
'
day.
He
is
said
to
hold
the
com-
j
binatlon
to
a
half-ton
safe'
seized
In
the
raid.
It
Is
believed
he
may
be
In
the
United
States.
Alieady
the
Police
are
In
possession
of
a
large
quantity
of
currency
and
some
Jewels.'The
raid
'was
resisted
and
Dollce
officers
?r.r
any
conceuect
mat
were
attacked
with
meat
cleav-tnt
it
the
Trieste
and
1
en.
Yy-c
:avlan
frontier
will
1
Tcmcnt
of
the
fun-al
ol
projected
peace
'"
Italy,
the
Balkani
iland,
SEVEN-YEAR-
OLD
EDITS
,pc
31
a
suspend
Italian
NrYAPAPI'k
;Rt
c.'T
colonies
pend-
-
j
fi!
.;
itlon
of
same
and
i
MUNCIE,
Ind.
(B-Edltor
Tom
ted
e
Big
Four
con-:
ila,,iev
.,.
vpar.
nM
not
to
make
any
rr
ard
to
Trieste
that
I
be
impossible
for
Italy
to
ision
It
was
officially
t-.at
"precautionary"
luement.,
by
the
lnltcd
ci
Great
Britain
were
lice
near
inesie.
IT
WRECK
Ut
OTTAWA
Dense
forests
de-in
IAWA
R.C.A.F.
search
party
to
locate
the
reported
of
a
Liberator
bomb-ie
tie
Laurcntian
mountains
northeast
of
here.
The
ti
semMa&c
was.
Msblcd
e
air
between
Ste.
Adele
Acathe,
Quebec,
and
iti
to
be
the
Liberator
appeared
with
23
.1
1943.
EGAL
ARMS
PALESTINE
loyalty
In
his
staff.
The
staff,
five
year-old
Jill
Hartley,
Is
cartoonist
and
assistant
delivery
boy
for
brother
Tom's
50-subscrlber
East
Adams
Street
News.
Jill
disappeared
the
other
day
and
her
mother
finally
found
her
strolling
down
an
alley.
"Why
did
you
run
away?"
Jill
was
asked.
"Oh,"
said
Jill,
"I
Just
wanted
to
make
some
news
for
Tom's
paper!"
Tom's
father,
advertising
executive
Robert
Hartley,
gave
him
a
duplicating
machine
last
January',
but
the
newspaper
was
his
own
Idea'.
He
charges
one
cent
a
copy
and
the
venture
is
self-supporting.
And
an
occasional
mention
that
Tom
,
collects
stamps
ha
brought
him
So
many
he
hasn't
had
time
to
sort
them.
The
one-page
paper
comes
out
every
Sunday.
The
young
editor's
biggest
story
to
date
was
the
appearance
of
President
Truman
and
Winston
Churchill
at
Fulton,
Mo.,
while
Tom
was
visiting
his
grandparents.
Tom
got
out
a
special
edition
with
banner,
"Tom
Sees
Churchill."
"I
saw
the
parade
from
Aunt
Mat's
house,"
he
wrote.
"The
top
i:$ed
the
Jewish
under-
was
down
on
the
car
and
I
saw
with
a
plan
to
kidnap
Mr.
Churchill
and
Mr.
Truman.
Sli
Evelyn
Barker,
Brit-
Mr.
Churchill
had
a
big
cigar.
Other
Items
In
the
East
Ad-
ams
Street
News
are
concentrated
on
the
local
news
.scene,,
Here
are
some
examples:
"ICathy
has
two
new
teeth."
"Mike
Grundy
saw
a
one-legged
bircl
on
a
shed
roof
across
the
alley
from
his
house.
He
did
not
know
what
kind
of
bird
It
was."
"Tom
was
promoted
to
the
2-B
Friday."
"We
caught
two
mice."
"We
were
locked
out
of
the
house
Friday
afternoon.
Tom
climbed
in
the
window
and
opened
the
back
door."
"Mike
found
a
dead
grey
cat
In
the
alley."
"Tom
took
gas
at
DV
Whitney's
last
Wednesday.
The
fairies
left
25
cents
under
his
pll-
EASING
UP
ON
WAGE
CONTROLS
Labor
Hoards
to
Be
Accorded
Broader
Discretionary
Towers
OTTAWA
(TO
Revision
of
the
federal
government's
wage
control
order,
providing
some
relaxation
of
present
restrictions
nn
wage
Increases,
is
to
be
announced.
The
National
Labor
Board
will
be
given
broader
discretion
in
approving
Increases.
High
Low
Local
Tides
Sunday,
June
23,
1946
7:41
20.29
1:50
13:55
16.7
feet
18.9
feet
7.8
feet
6.4
feet
Arvida,
site
of
the
world's
largest
aluminum
plant,
ranks
fnurth
among
ail
the
cities
of
Canada
for
the
efficiency
of
Its
fire
protection
system,
VOL;
3L
'
-
v
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
'SATURDAY,
JUNE
22,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
V
Edmonton
Newspapers
!E15...
f
v
"
S
V
'
-
LEFT
BEHIND
IN
FLOOD-
Two
doi?3
wait
forlornly
on
the
steps
of
a
home
on
River
Rd.
In
West
Manayunk,
Pa.,
from
which
the
occupao
.
have
long
since
fled
before
rising
flood
waters
of
the
Schuylkill
River.
Water
completely
encircling
the
house
has
stranded
them.
Hundreds
of
rcildents
in
towns
along
the
Schuylkill
valley
were
forced
to
flee
their
homes
as
large
area:,
were
fjooded.
GETTING
SHIPS
ON
MOVE
AGAIN.
Controller
and
Conciliator
Named
In
Great
Lakes
Dispute
OTTAWA
Hi
-r
Preparations
were
going
forward
today
to
get
Canada's
shipping
in
inland
waterways
moving
again
following
appointment
of
Capt.
E.
S.
Brand,
former
Royal
Naval
officer,
now
residing
In
Ottawa,
as
controller
with
complete
authority
over
companies,
effec-
tlve'Mohday
ltb'elleved
'bofht
companies
and
unions,
will
cooperate
ending
the
27-day
-old
strike.
Mr.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards
has
been
appointed
conciliation
commissioner.
FIVE
DEAD
IN
CRASH
United
States
Army
I'lane
Smashes
Into
Warehouse
Near
Anchorage
ANCHORAGE.
Alaska
At
lease
five
persons
arc
known
to
have
been
killed
when
a
United
States
Army
It29
bomber
crashed
into
a
waicliousc
at
ilirmja.
In
fire
which
ensued,
damage
estimated
at
$380,000
was
done.
VANCOUVER
IS
BEST
CHAMBER
Jaycrrs
of
Southern
British
Columbia
City
Receive
National
Award
EDMONTON
"CO
The
Vancouver
Junior
Board
of
Trade
was
named
and
given
the
national
award
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerc?
here
as
being
the
"outstanding
Junior
Chamber
of
the
year."
Taul
LaFrambolse
of
Quebec
City
was
elected
national
president.
Aid.
Clifford
Ham
was
Prince
Rupert's
delegate
at
the
MINERS'
STRIKE
IS
UNAVOIDABLE
So
Says
Secretary
of
Union-Date
May
Dc
Set
Today
VANCOUVER
An
announcement
of
the
date
for
a
strike
of
2500
hard
rock
miners
in
British
Columbia
may
be
made
today.
Harvey
Murphy,
secretary
of
the
Mine.
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers'
Union,
does
not
see
how
a
strike
is
to
bo
avoided.
Members
of
the
Union
have
voted
ninety
percent
In
favor
of
striking.
A
master
agreement
covering
all
mines
rather
than
individual
agreements
is
sought.
"MISS
REG1NA"
ItLGINA
Miss
Lillian
Card-well
has
been,
elected
"Miss
Regina"
for
the
"Miss
Canada"
beauty
contest
at
Hamilton
July
i.
She
was
the
nominee
of
the
Regina
Police
Athletic
Association.
MORE
CANDV
LONDON
The
British
candy
.
ration,
has
.been
Increased
to.
fotiiteen
ounce's
for
four
weeks.
MAY
QUIT
LEAGUE
EDMONTON
Financial
difficulties
may
forco
the
Ed-nibiiton
Eskimos
to
withdraw
from
the
Western
Canada
Football
League.
EDUCATION
MINISTER
COLLAPSES
VANCOUVER
O)
Hon.
George
Weir,
minister
of
education,
was
reported
in
Improved
condition
today
after
collapsing
last
night
at
a
by-
ffli
ifi-
.jB
STRICKEN
Hon.
Dr
G.
M.
Weir,
minister
of
education.
election
campaign
meeting
in
Vancouver-Point
Grey.
He
was
Immediately
rushed
to
hospital.
Overwork
is
said
by
physicians
to
have
been
the
cause
of
the
collapse.
Dr.
Weir
was
reported
this
morning
to
have
spent
a
good
night
and
his
condition
was
reported
as
"good"
by
hospital
authorities.
The
minister
was
In
the
midst
of
an
address
and
he
had
talked
about
20
minutes
in
support
of
coalition
candidates
when
he
collapsed,
.slumping
into
a
chair.
HIGHER
THAN
NIAGARA
Higher
than
famed
Niagara
Is
Mooney
Falls
In
northern
Arizona's
Havasu
Canyon.
Over
two
million
horsepower
can
be
generated
by
the
Aluminum
industry's
powerhouses
on
the
S.tguenay
River,
CHINA'S
CIVIL
WAR
NANKING
General
George
C.
.Marshall
was
today
continuing
negotiations
with
a
view
to
reaching
a
peaceful
settlement
of
China's
civil
war.
Reports
differ
as
to
prospects
of
success
of
a
settlement.
HEADS
FOOD
BODY
NEW
YORK
Dr.
D.
A.
Fitz
gcrRlil,
ho
.
wns,ii'vHPO.!A."
farm
near
Grenfell,
Saskatchewan,
and
graduated
from
agriculture
at
University
of
Saskatchewan,
has
been
appointed
to
the
important
post
of
secretary-general
of
the
emeigency
international
food
'
council.
For
twenty
years
he
has
been'
with
the
United
States
Department
of
Agriculture.
DErORT
STOWAWAYS
HALIFAX
Two
stowaways,
one
a'
former
member
of
the
British
navy
and
the
latter
with
the
Royal
Air
Force,
were
discovered
stowed
away
aboard
the
trooper
He.
de
France
on
arrival
here.
They
will
be
returned
to
Btitain.
The
ex-airman
was
J.
XV.
Carruthers,
who
once
spent
two
years
at
Winnipeg,
and
had
intended
to
go
to
Langley
Prairie1
in
British,
Columbia
to
join
friends
'and
take
a
job.
SASKATCHEWAN
DEFICIT
REGINA
The
provincial
treasurer
reports
a
surplus
of
$191,000
for
the
last
fiscal
year.
Review
was
approximately
$39,250,000
and
expenditures,
$39,750,000.
QUEEN
MARY"
TAGGERS
OUT
Various
activities
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
wl'.l
benefit
from
the
tag
day
being
held
by
this
chapter
today.
These
include
the
I.O.D.E.
Memorial
Fund
ant
Borden
Street
School.
Convener
of
the
tag
day,
with
headquarters
in
the
Legion
rooms,
is
Mrs.
Earl
Becker,
assisted
by
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
Mrs.
Alex
MacKenzle
and
Miss
Anne
Whiting.
Taggers
who
were
cut
this
morning
included:
Glenna
Widdoes,
Ross
Ingram,
Leona
Webster,
Janet.
Wong,
Mnrjorle
Way,
Elvln
Phillips,
Myrtle
Miller,
Penio
Peneiff,
Lena
Pavlikis,
Danny
McAffee.
Ches
ter
Miller,
Bobby
Watts,
Tommy
Mcorehousc,
Ethel
Caldcr,
-Eddie
Jurvlck,
Leonard
Griffiths,
Julian
Parnell,
Mary
Doane,
Rena
Ingram,
Jimmy
Holt,
Barbara
Teng,
Robert
Wood.
William
Blackaby.
Alfred
Blackaby,
June
Ratch
ford,
Carole
foore-house
and
Pat
Hill.
Aluminum
production
in
Can
ada
increased
more
than
x
times
during
the
years
of
the
war.
THREE
YOUTHS
CHARGED
WITH
BREAK,
ENTRY
Charges
of
breaking
and
entering
have
been
laid
by
the
city
nnllin
t
V.
....
-
..
,
I
puuic
a&aiuoi
tiiice
jruuM,;
Mien
In
connection
with
the
theft
of
tobacco
goods
from
tittle's
News
Stand
on
June
20,
Two
of
the
men
also
have
been
charged
with
breaking
and
entejlns
Smiles
Cafe
at
Cow
Bay
June
4.
Arrested
last
night
by
'Detective
Corporal
A.
T.
Lashmar
and
Constable
James
Cowglll
were
Charles
Leslie
Lewis,
aged
19;
John
Wilson,
Kltimaat
native,
19.
and
George
Hlllyard,
aged
21,
of
Prince
George
In
connection
with
the
Little
.robbery.
Lewis
and
Wilson
were
also
charged
with
breikln?
into
Smiles
Cafe.
They
appeared
before
Magistrate
H.
D.
Thain
In
police
court
this
morning
and
were
remanded'
without
entering
pleas
for
eight
dayj
or
earlier.
According
to
the
police,
a
quantity
of
the
loot
allegedly
'aken
by
the
trio
was
found
In
a
spare
room
of
a
Third
Avenue
hotel
after
the
arrests
were
made.
Moscow
Papers
Attack
DcGaulIc
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
newspapers
Izvestia
and
Pradva
Joined
yesterday
in
attacking
General
cKarles
de
Gaulle
who
they
said
was
endeavouring
to
set
himself
up
as
another
Napoleon
at
the
head
of
an
"authoritative
state."
ARE
DIGGING
FOR
VICTIMS
OF
FIRE
No
Cause
of
Explosion
in
Dallas
Hotel
Yet
Ascertained
DALLAS,
Texas
tB
Firemen
dug
today
in
rubble-filled
basement
of
the
swank
Baker
Hotel
with
the
possibility
that
they
may
uncover
more
victims
of
t
a
terrific
explosion
which
Friday
took
a
known
toll
of
seven
dead
and
forty-one
injured.
Cause
of
the
explosion
is
still
unknown.
There
was
no
panic.
Volunteers
rescued
many
persons
who
had
been
overcome
by
fumes.
APPEAL
IN
ROSE
CASE
Notice
Being
Served
on
Prosecution
Against.
Conviction
and
Sentence
MONTREAL,
)
Notice
of
ap
peal
against
the
conspiracy
con
viction
of
Fred
Rose,
Labor-
Progressive
Member
of
Parlia
ment
for
Montreal-Cartler,
who
was
sentenced
to
six
years'
lm
prlsonment,
Is
to
be
filed
in
the
Court
of
Appeal
June
2-6.
It
has
been
placed
In
the
hands
of
the
bailiff
to
be
served
on
the
prosecutors,
Mr.
Justice
Wilfrid
Laz-ure
and
the
clerk
of
the
crown.
Rose's
counsel
said
the
appeal
Is
based
on
questions
of
law
and
fact.
Ball
will
also
be
sought
and
appeal
against
the
sentence
Is
also
being
considered.
Versailles
Pact
Was
"War
Cause"
NUERNBERG
O)
Baron
Con-atantln
von
Neurath
testified
at
the
war
crimes
trials'today
that
the
framers
of
the
Versalles
treaty
and
the
League
of
Nations
were
responsible
for
the
Second
World
War.
"Germany
was
saddled
with
Impossible
provisions,"
he
asserted.
"The
Versailles
treaty
contained
the
root
of
national
socialism
and
the
causes
of
war."
Halibut
Sales
American
Middleton,
25,000,
Pacific.
(Celling
prices)
icker3
Police
Escort
Strike
Breakers
Into
Plants
Vancouver
Province,
Which
Has
Not
Appeared
Since
June
5,
Has
No-Plans
to
Publish
Soon
EDMONTON
(CP)
Picket
lines
appeared
today
in
front
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
and
Journal
newspaper
offices
where
printers
and
pressmen
are
on
strike.
Union
leaders
said
the
police
escorted
"strikebreakers"
through
the
picket
lines.
The
pickets
numbered
close
to
200.
There
were
no
disorders.
SEA
CADETS
GO
TO
CAMP
1
Young
Canucks
Prepare
for
Summer'
Activities
at
14
Resorts
TORONTO
Vh
-
About
8,000
Canadian
teen-aged
boys
will
soon
be
stowing
their
gear
to
attend
the
14
Sea
Cadet
camps
now
operating
on
a
permanent
basis
across
the
Dominion.
The
Sea
Cadets
of
Canada,
celebrating
their
golden
Jubilee
In
their
first
post-war
summer,
are
continuing,
under
Navy
League
auspices,
this
work
which
war-time
developments
greatly
stimulated.
David
II.
Gibson
of
Toronto.,
Dominion
president
of
the
Navy
League,
said
that
between
3,000
and
4,000
cadet
alumni
who
helped
form
the
nucleus
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
In
the
Sjcond
Great
War
convinced
R.C.N.
officials
of
the
value
of
Sea
Cadets
and
by
1942
the
first
Sflillrequlpped,
well-run,
summer
camps
were
sei
up.
surplus
war
equipment
from
the
navy
is
being
turned
over
to
the
cadets
for
training
purposes.
A
special
feature
this
year
will
be
a
visit
of
25
Sea
Cadets
from
Britain
to
the
Canadian
camps,
their
expenses
paid
by
the
Navy
League.
Eventually
It
Is
lfoped
to
have
Empire-wide
exchanges
of
cadets
on
summer
visits.
There
will
orlso
be
an
Interchange
of
cadets
between
camps
In
the
different
provinces
this
summer.
The
primary
aim
of
the
or
ganlzatlon,
hbweve'r,
Is
not
merely
to
train
boys
as
sailors,
but
Is
"to
develop
character,
self-reliance
and
co-operation."
There
is
maintained
at
camp
the
minimum
of
discipline
and
drill
along
with
the
strictest
enforce
ment
of
rules
of
safety
and
cleanliness.
In
his
two-week
stay
the
cadet
finds
uses
for
his
win
ter
training
while
sailing,
cut
ter
poling
and
swimming.
School
work
Improves
and,
under
su
peryislon
of
trained
navy
men,
the
cadet
learns
to
discipline
himself
and
to
lead
others.
To
encourage
outstanding
cadets
six
scholarships
are
awarded
every
year
at
the
Royal
Naval
College
In
Esquimau.
The
camps
now
maintained
for
the
cadets
are:
Camp
Major
on
McNab's
Island,
in
Halifax
Harbor;
Camp
Pownal
near
Charlottetown,
P.
E.
I.;
Camp
Brock
on
the
St.
John
River,
28
miles
from
Saint
John,
N.
B.;
Camp
Ewing
at
Schoisey
on
the
Ottawa
River,
40
miles
from
Ottawa;
Rotary
Island
Camp
near
Ganonoque,
Ont.;
Queen
Elizabeth
Camp
and
Princess
Alice
Camp,
in
Georgian
Bay
near
Midland,
Ont.;
Camp
Kitlchl-wml
near
Goderich,
Ont.;
Lake
Eva
Camp,
125
miles
northwest
of
Port
Arthur;
Camp
Ruttan,
Kenora,
Ont;
Shepley
Island
Camp
on
Saskatchewan
River
near
Saskatoon;.
Lake
Wabu-
mum
Camp
near
Edmonton;
Chestermere
Lake
Camp
outside
Calgary,
Alta.,
and
a
new
as
yet
unnamed
camp
on
Gambler
Island
near
Vancouver.
Are
Arrested
In
"Victory"
Parade
MONTREAL
Seventeen
persons
were
arrested
yesterday
In
a
parade
celebrating
the
"victory"
for
the
seamen
in
the
Great
Lakes
shipping
strike
which
culminated
yesterday
in
the
gov
ernment
taking
over
the
ships
for
operation.
Publishers
of
the
Journal
and
Bulletin
have
(feeea
printing
a
Joint
edition
since
the
strlfce
be
gan
three
weeks
ago.
Recently
they
announced
they
would
hire
new
men
to
replace
the
strikers.
Meantime
the
Vancouver
Prov
ince
has
announced
that
there
are
no
plans
to
resume
publication-
No
edition
has
been
Issued
since
June
5.
QUESTION
OF
VETO
IS
UP
Hope
Expressed
of
Agreement
Being
Reached
Between
Russia
and
United
States
On
Atomic
Control
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
CD
Am
erican
officials
seeking
a
formula
for
getting
around
veto
disagreement
between
Russia
and
United
States
over
plans
for
International
control
of
atOr
mlc
energy,
were
reported
hopeful
today
of
eventual
success.-The
United
States
has
demanded
abolition
of
the
veto
Insofar
as
It
would
apply
to
world-wide
atomic
control
machinery
but
Russia
served
notice
that
she
wants
no
change
in
the
system
'
by
which
the
great
powers
must
agree
unanimously
in
the
United
Nations
council.
It
was
announced
that
negotiations
will
be
undertaken
on
points
of
disagreement.
NEHRU
IS
RELEASED
Indian
Nationalist
Leader
Permitted
to
Leave
Kashmir-Disorders
Spread
NEW
DELHI
B
Two
persons
were
killed
in
South
India
as
crippling
strikes
and
disturbances
continued
in
prosest-ut
the
arrest
of
Jawaharlal
Nehru,
president-elect
of
the
All-India
Congress
party,
spreading
to
widely
separated
cities.
Deaths
occurred
in
Madura
whea
police
fired
upon
store
looters.
Nehru
had
been
arrested
for
illegal
entry
Into
the
state
of
Kashmir
but
a
report
says,
that
he
has
been
released
and
that
he
had
only
been
under
'open
arrest
and
could
have
left
the
state
at
will.
It
Is
understood
last
plght
that
he
had
agreed
to
leave
Kashmir.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cool
moist
air
from
the
has
moved
over
the
province.
The
resulting
cloudy
skies
and
Intermittent
rain
brought
about
drops
in
Friday's
maxlmum'tem-peratures
of
as
much
as
20
id
22
degrees
from
the
previous
days'
high.
Ccmox
recorded
rainfall
lri:
the
last
24
hours
of
.91
Inches
wnU
.43
Inches
were
recorded.'.'at
Quesnel.
The
weather
Is
expected
to
remain
cool
and
cloudy
'today,
Improving
tonight
and
Sunday.
Prince
Rupett,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North-Coast
Variable
cloudiness.
Generally
cloudy
this
afternoon
and
Sunday.
Northwesterly
winds,
15
miles
per
hour.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Low
temperature
to
night
at
Port.
Hardy
47,
Masset
46,
Prince
Rupert
49.
Hljh
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
59,
Massett
61,
Prince
Rupert
60.