FoFcabs""
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
349
,,TMTYRB
537
Store
1
p,rt
Tobcco
DAY
and
NIQIiT
SERVICE
NIOT
SERVILE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
212.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
'SEPTEMBER
10,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
:r
I
gulletiHA
IS5WlkiriAI
HIGHWAYS
ft
r
T
m
m
m
t)i:u
opa
Mrat
prices
ts
have
again
ndcr
the
hiBhcr
than
,,l
recently
but
hey
have
been
Imer
The
Rv-
consiilerinjr
Iirat
rationing,
E
Three
hun-LrrariRCct
pas-
!
month
f
BMiine
are
leav-Enic
others
arc
fccly
for
a
trip.
NORTH
!
A
Seattle
his
wife
ami
torted
Valley
niissuie
f
the
there
is
said
ne
r
raniiniiis
ive
been
cnc
6,Ni:Ci:SSAItY
'
l.lmlral
t
atomic
iiifiiin
ishima
was
a
wifcessary.
The
dropped
bc-I
wanted
it.
s
SHOT
-A
bandit
rn-of
I
rhatit
Richard
tailor,
oprietor,
tak-Atll
it
Is
cx-
Dvcr
i
lie
mu
mped
a
.stcn-
office
next
kas
been
made.
IERY
IN
fATES
j
Reception
at
gniy
Academy
.
Begins
id
es
39
4
Field
Mar-
lonfomcry
was
Ire-eptlon
as
lie
is
United
States
ademy
t
Delay
In
pur
or
United
fta
Illations.
The
frieo
his
trans-JQui
btc
ye
ter-
pk
off
r-jr
here.
idlan
Air
Force
S'e
came
had
a
J'llng
Its
way
?arate
thunder-
ERRED
IOUVER
r5
M
Greene,
I""
ascnt
ror
fa)
Hallways,
Is
w
from
Edmon
Wr
u
similar
hnounced.
ON
PR
Chamber
of
fs
Radio
iltcsist
Any
5cr
of
CBC
net-
niciudlne
the
Ithdrawn
trom
ecause
of
hluh
V
the
telegraph.
c
chairman
of
Utee
Informed
:rt
Chamber
of
s
meetinfT
i..4.
-
r-t
mob
r
15
-was
men-
at
which
the
!
be
withdrawn.
committee
to
i
as
It
deemeri
that
the
pro.
It
was
ln-
"noccssary
to
fograms
and
nould
not
h
!"l
tho
t-S,
a
20.4
feet
WESTMINSTER
WINS
NEW
WESTMINSTER
New
Westminster
Salmon
bellies
defeated
Vancouver
Burrards
15
to
11
last
night
to
make
the
game
count
three
games
to
one
in
the
intercity
lacrosse
finals.
The
Salmonbellies
out-scored
Iturrards
nix
to
one
in
'the
final
quarter.
COUNCIL
POSTPONED
LAKE
SUCCESS
The
meeting
of
the
security
council
of
the
United
Nations
is
to
be
postponed
from
September
23
to
October
23,
subject
to
approval
of
51
member
nations,
Tygvc
Lie,
secretary-general,
announces.
At
Paris
peace
pacts
arc
to
be
drawn
up
by
October
8.
CI.AIM
RENOUNCE!!
I.ONIION
In
an
endeavor
to
help
Italy
to
get
back
on
her
feet.
Great
Britain
has
renounced
a
claim
of
511,000,-000,000
for
reparations.
STOCK
MARKET
BREAKS
NEW
YORK
There
was
another
$3,000,000,000
break
in
the
stock
market
yesterday
owing
to
the
current
labor-management
situation.
MILL
DESTROYED
VANCOUVER
Fire
Monday
destroyed
the
Joseph
Chew
shingle
mill
here
with
estimated
loss
of
$100,000.
The
origin
is
unknown.
One
fireman,
Steve
Munn,
was
injured
when
a.
portion
of
the
roof
collapsed
and
he
fell
12
feet,
suffering
possible
fracture
of
both
heels.
A
large
stockpile
was
undamaged.
most
was
felt.
trnber
n
i
Yin
21-2
feet
2
8
reet
4.7
fee
AWASVWWWWWIAW
TODAY'S
STOCKS
CouVtesy
8,
t".
Johhs'ton
"Co.
Ltd'
Vancouver
Bralonie
11.60
D.n.
Con
12
B.IOC
.12
Cariboo
Gold
2.85
Dcntonla
.37
Orull
Wlhksnc
.12
lledlcy
Mascot
1.28
miiibu
ua'2
Pend
Orclllc
2.70
Pioneer
3.60
Premier
Border
07'i
Premier
1.30
Privateer
55
Reeves
McDonald
1.00
Ttcno
14
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
Vananda
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
lledlcy
Amalgamated
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
.65
.30
.10
.12
.13
.23
.11
Oils
A.P.
Con
10
Calmont
.21
C.
&
E.
.,-
1.75
Foothills
1.75
Home
2.55
Toronto
Auinaque
-
80
Meattle
65
Bobjo
18
Buffalo
Canadian
.20
Cons.
Smelters
81.50
Eldona
51
Eldernew
00
Giant
Ycllownlfe
6.00
llardrock
69
Jacknlfc
.15
Joliet
Quebec
"2
Little
Long
Lac
-
1.77
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.95
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1-90
Moncta
50
Omega
.20
Pickle
Crow
2.80
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
60
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.55
Steep
Rock
,
2.40
Sturgeon
Itlver
26
Lynx
JO
Lapaska
49
Qod's
Lake
63
INcgus
2.55
Aubelle
.'
46
Heva
Gold
60i
Harrlcana
23
McKenzle
Red
Lake
94
CROW-KILLER
The
raccoon
Is
listed
among
the
chief
enemies
of
the
crow.
TO
BE
PAVED
NEXT
YEAR
BEHNSENS
KILL
ANOTHER
BEAR
STEWART
Not
to
be
outdone
by
the
recent
prowesof
his
14-year-old
son,
Lou
Bfhnsen
bagged
another
bear
in
the
vicinity
of
hi$
home
on
Sunday.
The
kilt
took
place
around
noon
but,
when
the
bear
was
dragged
to
light,
it
was
foufcd
to
be
a
cub
so
Bobby
the
son
still
holds
the
palm.
FIND
BODY
OF
MISSING
FISHERMAN
The
body
of
a
man,
believed
to
be
George
Sankcy
of
Mctla-katla,
who
disappeared
after
falling
into
the
Skecna
Hiver
at
Inverness
Cannery
a
month
ago,
was
discovered
floating
off
Lome
Point,
near
Port
Edward,
yesterday.
On
the
body,
when
it
was
discovered
by
David
Provost,
a
Port
Edward
fisherman,
was
n
watch
with
Sankey's
name
engraved
on
it,
making
Identification
almost
conclusive.
The
body
was
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
last
night.
Coroner
M.
M.
tenhsns
has
announced
'.hat
an
Inquest
will
be
held
Into
Sankey's
death
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
PROBING
TWO
SEA.
TRAGEDIES
While
provincial
police
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
join
with
boats
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
to
probe
the
disappearance
of
the
34-foot
trolling
boat
Kathleen,
which
on
Saturday
was
announced
mUslng'from
the
Island
centre
since
August
21,
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
Is
Investigating
the
reported
disappearance
of
two
men
from
the
troller
Roberta
near
Dun-
das
Island
yesterday.
So
far.
no
further
inofrmatlon
has
been
received
at
police
headquarters
here
on
cither
of
the
incidents.
The
Kathleen.
skippered
by
John
Ezendolt,
has
been
unreported
since
It
went
trolling
In
Hecate
Straits
more
than
two
weeks
ago.
Yesterday
Cant.
Nels
Robert
son
of
the
Torberg
reported
that
the
Roberta
A.
had
been
found
anchored
off
Dundas
and
thai
her
two
crewmen
were
not
on
Soard.
GOV'T
OFFER
IS
REJECTED
Three
Basic
Steel
Plants
Not
Accepting
Latest
Strike
Proposal
SAULT
STE.
MARIE,
Ont.
ffi
Striking
steel
workers
of
the
Al-
zoma
Corporation
plant
here
re
jected
the
government's
latest
formula
for
settlement
oi
mc
strike,
making
decision
unanim
.
.1
l
..
.
.In.
ous
in
ine
uiree
uumi;
oti
plants
of
the
Sault,
Hamilton
and
Sydney.
The
next
move
U
now
up
to
the
union
Itself,
It
Is
said.
Canned
Fruits
and
Juices
Are
Abundant
OTTAWA
O)
Domestic
sup-
a
r
l
&
plies
of
canned
iruu,
iruu
juices,
vegetables,
potatoes
ana
t
til
v.
materially
larger
CONTACTS
WITH
BOTTOM
OF
SEA
IN
SKEENA
QUEEN
CASE
INTERESTING
BUT
ARE
BY
NO
MEANS
CONCLUSIVE
STILL
DRAGGING'
TODAY
While
organized
search
for
the
missing
'passengers
and
wreckage
of
the
flying
boat
Skecna
Queen
terminated
yesterday,
dragging
operations
are
being
continued
near
the
spot
where
an
oil
slick
was
seen
on
the
water
south
of
Finlaysoii
Island,
last
week.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
tug
Kaien
I
and
the
tug
C.It.d.,
owned
by
-lohn
Curric
and
Son
today
arc
dragging
an
area
further
westward
of
where
a
marker
buoy,
placed:
Sunday,
is
located.
Ne
reports
of
discovery
of
any
of
the
wreckage
!
trom
the
missing
plane
had
reached
the
city
at
!
press
time
this
afternoon.
I
Contacts
made
by
echo
depth
sounding
equip-!
mcnt
of
II.M.C.S.
Charlottetoivn
with
the
bottom
of
the
sea
at
a
depth
of
somejtwo
hundred
feet
in
Chatham
Sound,
one-mile-and-a-half
due
west
of
Burnt
Cliff
Island,
about
eight
miies
south
of
Port
Simpson,
kept
interest
alive
yesterday
in
that
area
Honor
Memory
of
Aircraft
Victims
Memory
of
the
seven
persons,
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
Skecna
Queen
aircraft
tragedy
more
than
a
week
ago,
was
honored
by
the
congregation
of
St.
Andrew's
Cath-cdral
;at
..the
conclusion.,
of
morning
'
worship
on
Sunday.
As
the
congregation
stood
in
solemn
silence,
organist
Peter
Lien'
played
the
"Dead
March"
in
"Saul."
The
tribute
was
suggested
by
Rev.
Basil
V.
Prockter,
St.
Andrew's
Rector,
who
during
the
week
had
taken
part
In
the
search
for
the
missing
aircraft
passengers
and
crew,
personally
recovering
the
body
of
Pilot
Ken
Wilson.
Those
memorialized
were
Pilots
Ken
Wilson
and
George
Hatch,
Engineers
Jens
Madseri
and
Lloyd
Douglas,
Nick
Kll-las
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Mi.
Margaret
Demnsey
and
Daby
Bernice
Dempsey
of
Stewart.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear
skies
have
been
general
over
British
Columbia
except
for
some
fo.g
patches
during
the
Might
in
the
coastal
area.
Clouds
began
to
move
in
over
the
Charlottes
yesterday
afternoon
resulting
In
overcast
skies
with
Intermittent
drizzle
during
the
night.
A
weather
system
to
the
southwest
of
the
Charlottes
Is
"xpected
to
move
In
over
the
Charlottes
tonight
with
clouds
extending
to
the
northern
Island
and
region
by
evening
and
to
the
lower
mainland
by
late
afternoon
Wednesday.
Freezing
temperatures
were
reported
during
the
night
In
the
Prince
Gcorge-BulHlcy
Valley
region.
Forecast
Trlnce
Rupert.
Queen
Char-'ottes
and
North
CoastOJorth-rm
portion,
overcast
with
In
termittent
rain
beginning
by
noon
and
conVnuin-;
through
the
night;
cloudy
Wednesday;
lUht
winds
becoming
southerly
15
miles
per
hour
mld-aftcr-noon
and
southwesterly
10
miles
rer
hou
Wednesday.
Southern
portion,
fog
during
morning;
cloudy
afternoon
and
evening
todav,
becoming
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
Wednesday;
light
winds,
becoming
southerly
15
miles
per
hour
Wednesday
this
V
T
.
fall
V,
and
winter
T;r
7hn
than
fnr-
lor
Minlmums
Little
change
,B,M
tonight
In
temperature
Port
,,
some
years,
the
Wartime
Prices
nnd
Trade
Board
said
yesterday.
.C.
POPULATION
VANCOUVER
On
the
basis
of
ration
book
demands,
It
1
expected
the
population
of
British
Columbia
may
now
be
estimated
at
1,000,000
persons.
Hardy.
47;
Mnssett,
52:
rrince
Rupert,
48.
Maximums
Wednesday
Port
Hardy,
58;
Massett,
60;
Prince
Rupert,
58.
NKW
YORK
The
Waje
Stabilization
Board
started
hearings
today
In
connection
with
the
maritime
workers'
strike.
as
trie
death
place
of
the
Hying
boat
Skeena
Queen
and
seven
persons
aboard
on
the
night
of
August
31
as
she
unsuccessfully
endeavoured
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
from
a
mercy
flight-How
ever,
a
minutely
patient
six-hour
echo
sounding
and
asdic
sweep
by
the
Canadian
frigate
of
the
spot
where
Henry
Ryan,
native
fisherman,
last
week
saw
an
oil
where
searching
Vessels
disturbed
something
on
the
bottom
Sunday
afternoon
after
which
more
ill
appeared
on
the
surface
failed
o
disclose
any
further
definite
rue.
One
of
the
five
"bumps"
which
the
-depth
sounding
register
Tecorded
may
or
may
not
have
been
the
remains
of
the
lost
aircraft
from
which
four
of
seven
oersons
who
were
on
board
are
still
missing.
Officials
of
Queen
Charlotte
Mrllncs
were
to
decide
today
whether
a
hew
phase
of
the
search
Including
extensive
sweep
of
the
bottom
and
sending
down
of
divers
shall
be
instituted
or
whether
the
active
quest
will
be
closed
with
the
acceptance
ot
the
already
conclusive
evidence
of
certain
tragedy.
As
well
as
echo
sounding,
Char-
lcttetown's
asdic
gear
was
also
brought
Into'
play
over
the
re
stricted
area
of
yesterday's
scien
tific
search
but
only
once
was
there
a
telltale
variation
In
Its
wall
and
that
did
not
coincide
with
the
location
of
the
echo
sounding
contacts
so
not
much
light
was
thereby
thrown
on
the
possible
solution
of
the
Skeena
Queen's
disappearance.
In
order
to
lend
their
assist
ance
t
o
the
Skeena
Queen
search,
Lt.
Cdr.
Jack
Wolfenden
and
the
personnel
of
H.M.C5.
Charlotte-
town
willingly
forewent
one
or
their
three
days'
visitation
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
ship
sailed
at
8
Vclock
this
morning
for
Esqulmalt,
John
Currie
&
Son
service
boat
C.R.C.
co-operated
with
H.M.C.S
Charlottetown
In
yesterday's
search
operations
R.C.N.
LOSES
SHIP
AGAIN
II.M.C.S.
Donnaconna
Is
Dcarhed
on
Nova
Srotla
Coast
After
Spring
Leak
SHIP
HARBOR,
Nova
Scotia
0
The
second
Royal
Canadian
Navy
vessel
to
be
lost
within
two
weeks,
the
180-ton
H.M.C.S.
Donnaconna
II.
was
beached
at
nearby
Owl3
Head
Harbor
Saturday
night
aft:r
springing
a
leak
seven
miles
offshore,
It
was'
.earned
yesterday.
There
were
no
casualties.
A
naval
Inquiry
has
been
ordered.
HM.C.S.
Beaverton
was
rammed
and
sunk
while
travelling
to
Montreal
two
weeks
ago.
BIG
SHIP
JOB
ON
THIS
COAST
VANCOUVER
The
job
of
reconverting
the
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Kathleen
back
to
her
peacetime
function
will
cost
an
estimated
$1,000,000.
Four
yards
are
tendering
Victoria
Machinery
Depot,
Yarrows,
Burrard
and
Pacific
Coast.
Contract
will
be
let
next
week.
There
has
noi
been
a
larger
job
for
coastal
shipbuilding
since
the
Princess
Louise
was
built
in
1020.
BLACK
MARKET
THIEVES
STEAL
RATION
BOOKS
TORONTO
0i
Black
market
i
i
nig.
operators
stole
an
estimated
25,-
000
new
Canadian
ration
books
Jn
overnight
raids
at
16
distributing
centres
in
the
Toronto
area.
Police
said
that
the
final
figure
on
the
number
stolen
may
be
even
higher.
The
arrest
of
one
man
was
reported
by
police
after
his
car,
containing
1,000
ration
books,
was
stolen
at
nearby
Streets-vllle.
It
was
later
found
at
adjacent
Cooksvllle.
Police
estimate
that
with
25,-
000
ration
Uoks,
black
market
operators
are
c
viable
J
con
UckOssning
to
the
wrf
ace
juidAtrplJlnsJ
000
pounds
ofj
meat,
1,250,000
pounds
of
sugar,
and
625,000
pounds
of
butter,
STREET
CALLED
"STRAIT"
IS
CALM
NOW
That
uneasy
piece
of
pavement
on
Third
Avenue
between
Mc
Bride
and
First
Streets,
known
facetiously
as
"Hecate
Strait."
has
been
closed
to
traffic
again,
after
having
been
levelled
off
and
re-surfaced
with
asphalt
and
granulated
blast
surface
slag.
Rebuilt
on
a
temporary
basis
two
months
ago,
the
pavement
soon
developed
so
many
bumps
and
crests
that
some
off-shore
navigator
christen-it
"Hecate
Strait"
in
recogni
tion
of
its
similarity
to
the
turbulent
body
of
water.
Since
lt
has
been
repaired
and
resurfaced,
however,
the
street
resembles
the
Strait
on
an
extremely
calm
day.
Motorists
are
hoping
for
continued
calm.'
FARM
STRIKE
IS
PROCEEDING
EDMONTON.
t
Milk
was
to
day
added
to
the
list
of
com
modlties
being
withheld
from
market
by
some
20,000
Alberta
farmers
as
the
30-day
delivery
strike
uy
the
Alberta
Farmers'
Union
moved
into
its
fourth
day.
The
strike
Is
calculated
to
force
federal
government
recognition
of
the
demands
for
parity
prices
of
all
farm
produce.
The
central
strike
committee
ratified
special
distribution
to
children,
hospitals
and
"other
needy
cases."
The
farmers
have
been
attempting
since
Friday
to
stop
grain
and
dairy
products
and
livestock
from
reaching
the
HOUSE
ARREST
FOLLOWS
JEW
TERROR
ACTS
JERUSALEM
0
More
than
one-third
of
Palestine's
Jewish
population
was
placed
under
strict
house
arrest
today
as
British
troops
sought
the
perpetra
tors
of
a
series
of
bombings
which
killed
three
persons.
Monday
Jiight,
Injured
a
dozen
others
and
caused
widespread
property
damage.
Approximately
8,000
troops
poured
Into
Tel
Aviv
at
dawn
to
assist
the
police,
in
making
a
.house-to-house
search
of
that
all-Jewish
city
where
two
Brit
ish
officers
were
listed
killed
outright
in
an
explosion
which
damaged
a
government
build-
In
the
meantime
in
London,
Prime
Minister
Attlee
opened
the
conference
on
Palestine
to
day
with
assurance
that
Britain
was
not
committed
to
the
con
troversial
British-American
ex
perts'
plan
to
divide
Palestine
into
a
federal
state
of
four
zones.
Addressing
the
Arab
leaders,
the
prime
minister
appealed
to
both
the
Arabs
and
Jews
to
"make
concessions
necessary
for
peace"
In
the
Holy
Land,
where
fresh
violence
flared.
ATTEMT10M
FOR
MINING
ROADS
Complaint
of
Stewart
Board
Secretary
Leads
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
to.
Take
Action
After
hearing
Oliver
Smith
secretary
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
assert
that
mining
roads
and
trails
In
the
north
country
were
being
Ignored
and
neglected
to
a
point
where
the
mining
industry,
now
entering
into
a
period
of
revival,
was
suf
fering
thereby,
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
passed
a
resolution
ask
Ing
the
provincial
government
to
give
better
attention
to
hese
roads
and
trails.
vNot
only,
said.
Mr.
Smith,
was
there
failure
to
open
up
neces-
a
Ilcea
.unlike
Saskatchewan,
where
.
only
a
few
pickets
were
reported
at
scattered
points,
hundreds
of
pickets
were
prominent
In
northern
Alberta
and
to
a
lesser
RStent
In
the
southern'
part
c(
die
province.
In
the
Teace
River
district
of
j.iorthern
British
Columbia
picket"
have
also
been
assigned
to
prevent
milk
from
reaching
the
market.
NO
INTEREST
IN
ELEVATOR
The
Scottish
Co-operative
Wholesale
Society
of
Montreal
Is
not
interested
In
the
Prince
Ru
pert
terminal
grain
elevator,
ac
cording
to
a
letter
from
the
Society
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Th
Society
had
been
written
by
the
Chamber
In
continuing
efforts
it
Is
making
to
bring
about
the
utilization
of
the
local
house
View
was
expressed,
with
the
heavy
movement
of
grain
to
the
coast
this
fall,
that
the
eleva
tor
here
should
be
able
to
fill
TRIESTE
AS
FREE
CITY
PARIS
The
peace
conference
commission
on
Italian
political
and
territorial
questions
decided
today
to
set
up
an
eight-power
sub-commlsslon
to
draft
a
statute
for
the
free
city
of
Trieste.
MinisterMakes
Announcement
Cariboo
Road
Among:
Those
to
Get
Attention
New
Construction
Being
Help
Up
VANCOUVER
(CP)r-
Several
sections
of
Brit
ish
Columbia
highways,
now
unpayed,
will
havo
pavement
next
year,
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
minister
01
public
works,"
said
here.
All
re
building
projects
in
a
$14,000,000
program
are
far
behind
schedule
due
to
shortages
of
new
equipment.
Two
Important
sections
of
tha
Cariboo
Highway
will
be
pnved
next
year
Including
that
between
Clinton
and
100
-Mile
House.
AGREEMENT
ON
HIGHWAY
Negotiations
Between
Dominion
Government
and
Railway
ProceecUnf
J.
T,
Harvey
advised,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber,qf
Com
merest
ltv
njsraioj,;
W5r:
-that
he
had
received
a
communication
from
Hon.
E
C.
Carson,
provincial
minister
of
public
workers,
Intimating
lhat
an
agreement
was
close
between
the
Dominion
government
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways'
on
the
matter
of
the
use
of
the
railway
rlght-of-vay
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
Final
settlement
had
not
been
reached
although
negotiations
were
proceeding,
there
having
been
consultation
with
the
provincial
government
on
the
matter
of
terms.
The
right-of-way
matter
has
to
be
ironed
out,
before
the
road
can
be
turned
over
to
the
provincial
government
to
assume
responsibility
for
maintenance.
J.
E.
Boddle
felt
that
now
was
the
time
to
take
action,
with
a
view
to
avoiding
a
repetition
of
last
winter
when
tha
highway
sary
new
mining
roads
and
trails
j
was
tied
up
for
many
months
but
existing
ones
were
being
ne-
because
of
the
snawslides,
at
glected.
He
said
that
a
vote
of
$80,000
had
been
asked
for
main
tenance
of
mining
roads
and
trails
In
Atlln
district
this
year
but
only
$19,000
had
been
ap
propriated
and,
of
that.
$14,000
had
gone
for
administration,
leaving
but
$5000
for
actual
work.
"It
looks
to"
me
like
the
people
In
the
south
would
like
to
wipe
the
north
off
the
map,"
declared
Mr.
Smith.
Kwinltsa.
WILL
STUDY
CHURCH
UNION
A.
Two
Houses
of
Anglican
Oeneral
Synod
at
Winnipeg
Clash
on
Subject
WINNIPEO
O)
The
upper
and
lower
houses
of
the
Anglican
General
Synod
last
night
accepted
a
report
"for
study
only"
on
partial
union
with
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
The
report
which
led
to
a
clash
between
the
two
houses
calls,
for
a
common
ministry
"61
the
An
glican
and
United
churches.
It
does
not
recommend
organized
union
but
asks
that
"conversations"
with
other
churches,
be
continued.
Primate
Derwyn
T.
Owen.
Archbishop
of
Toronto,
read
a
statement,
prepared
by
tlje
House
of
Bishops,
recommending
a
church
union
coinHtee
report
Tor
study
by
the
lower
house.
Asked
to
approve
the
arch
bishop's
message,
several
members
of
the
lower
house
objected
to
hasty
action
and
requested
more
time
for
discussion.
Portland
Loot
Is
Found
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Two
diamond
rings,
valued
at
$20,000,
part
of
a
$100,000
Jewel
robbery
at
Portland,
have
been
recovered
here.
.4