?
V
v
v
w
J?
Leaves
Sunday
me
reniiei
aw
asnmgion
n.:MA
Minister
anauidn
i
rr.
.
nn'a
It
O
1
1
I
Win
-
lUinv
litr
i'isittvotOM.
D.C..
Sept.
29
Trip
white
House
was
ad-
.4
today
that
Prime
Minister
L.
Mackenzie
King
of
Can
ni
arrivp
at
the
Dreslden-
.man
as
Mr
King
seeks
a
1
ut,,i.A
nf
TTnHnrl
fit
l
tne
?ign
policy
.
red
a
telegram
that
Mr.
King
id
be
unable
to
make
the
X
before
sailing
from
New
k
for
the
United
Kingdom.
Canadian
Premier
will
ar-
in
vwMiiimLuii
till
iv
oun-
morning
and
leave
again
1
i
U
I
UHI
111
LCI.
HUlil
Ull
ilO
VlltV
Britain
and
the
Continent.
1
Washington
it
is
expected
t
Mr
Klnr
will
frv
ti
find
how
closely
Canadian
ob-
Jtcs
coincide
with
those
of
United
States.
'i
a
snpprn
in
T.np
Mnnsp
nr
nmons
inursaav
mi.
is.inE
aesires
a
reasoname
snare
npnpinrr
inn
irinn
r
r
wnr
n
ciage
01
war.
Hrlp.IT
hie
tllr
warcnoa
WS
An
intprviour
frrtm
Pplmo
isier
uement
Attlee
of
Brit-.
Mr.
King
will
confer
with
ubers
of
the
British
and
other
ernmenta
and
will
get
first
A
Information
on
conditioas
Europe.
He
will
visit
Cana-1
embassies
and
legations.
IKING
m
r,
MnNFV
st
Year
of
U'ar
Costing
ive
Billions
Four
Billion
ITT4WA
P.
1
.
...,
ucjjk.
v)
UOV-
ni
expenditures
for
the
Jl
year
of
war1945-46
are
'Pn
af
tvm
ai
ti
uiuic
uian
live
Dinion
.art
h
pi
.
..
nuance
Minisier
ns-
Hn
.
V
owu
jorecasis
ouuays
Ullng
four
billion
dollars
in
"rst
full
peacetime
fiscal
1
up
nnanrp
mm.
r
gave
these
figures
in
in-
'"""g
to
Comnioas
yesterday
;"iuuon
preliminary
to
his
65,000
war
expenditure
and
'ionization
bill,
ELGERSON
RHYS
UT
STEPHENS
""""".em
is
made
today
Z
Iplirchase
by
H.
Q.
Hel-f
Ltd.
-Mrs.
N,
E.'
Arnold,
a6
of
the
real
estate
and
nce
business
of
M.
M.
Co.
Ltd,
Mr.
Stephens
uiure
conflne
himself
hi.
-
r18
duties
as
sheriff
and
cor-
iriir
1
1
1
n
11
m
m.m
m
m
m
Y
kill
I
A
III
II
IJI
II
III
111
ivM
n1"
Wou,t
Advance
Billion
llnll-ir.
mil.
3lr'"gs
Attached
VASHINQT0N
rj.c..
RPnf
"90
"iean
offlciaLs.
working;
t0
favor
a
loan
live
e
bl
hini
a
on
dollars,
it
would
"ontstrin-
m
rate
and
C
uMlSaS
t0
Where
the
fnaliv
p
an
alo"B
this
line.
1
AST"
c
lnlP
ance
of
the
Idea
by
Anient
a"d
Washington
SOW
IT
CAN
BE
SHOWN
J
ust
released
oy
tne
us.
Navy,
this
'j.
fired
from
a
navy
landing
craft
at
enemy
targets
,
during
deadly
self-propelled
missiles
added
immeasurably
to
a
ship's
role
in
the
winning
of
the
war.
ultetiHA
I
ILSLEY
WILL
BE
ACTING
PREMIER
OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
Hon.
J.
L
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
will
be
acting
Prime
Minister
during
the
absence
of
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
on
his
trip
to
Britain
and
Europe.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
justice,
will
be
acting
minister
of
external
affairs
and
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
will
be
House
leader.
This
Information
was
given
to
Opposition
Leader
John
Bracken
In
answer
to
questions
yesterday.
PATTO.N
AT
FKANKFURT
I
UANKFUKT.
-
ON
-
MAIN
General
Patlon
arrived
at
General
Eisenhower's
headquarters
yesterday,
having
been
called
in
to
report
on
conditions
in
Bavaria.
Patton
is
alleged
to
be
allowing
Nazis
to
hold
important
positions
in
administiation
of
occupied
territory.
KASLO
PIONEER
DIES
KASLO
Samuel
Howard
Gieen,
8G,
father
of
Howard
Green,
Progressive-Conservative
Member
of
Parliament
for
Vancouver!
South,
died
here
Jftdayv
He
was
a
brother
of
Senator
Robert
Green
and
was
a
pioneer
Kaslo
merchant
and
resident
here
for
53
years.
Howard
Green
is
flying
west
from
Ottawa
for
the
funeral.
TO
VISIT
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
Washington
will
have
a
visit
from
Prime
Minister
.Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
tomprrow.
The
Canadian
Premier
will
spend
a
few
hours
enroute
to
Biitain.
This
was
disclosed
In
Ottawa
after
Mr.
King
had
announced
his
forthcoming
trip
to
Britain.
Mr.
King
will
confer
with
President
Truman
and
Lord
Halifax.
SCHOOL
CADET
CORPS
VICTORIA
Education
.Minister
II.
G.
retry
announced
yesterday
that
establishment
of
service
cadet
corps
in
British
Columbia
would
be
un
a
voluntary
basis.
Only
one
type
air
or
seamay
be
established
in
a
single
school.
MAYOR
RETIRING
CALGARY
Mayor
Andrew
Davison,
chief
magistrate
of
Calgary
for
sixteen
years,
is
retiring
on
account
of
ill
health.
CITY
TAX
SALE
COMING
MONDAY
What
is
believed
to
be
the
smallest
tax
sale
of
city
lots
on
record
will
be
held
In
City
Hall
Monday
morning
when
ten
lots
go
before
the
public
for
sale,
Prices
asked
are
the
accu
mulation
of
three
.years
bacK
taxes
plus
registration
costs
and
range
from
$427
-for
a
lot
in
Section
One
to
$10.07
for
a
lot
In
Section
Eight.
Indefeasible
title
will
be
issued
to
the
purchaser
one
year
from
the
date
of
sale
if
the
property
ls
not
redeemed
by
the
owner
within
that
time.
TAKEFRENCH
FROM
SAIGON
SAIGON,
Sept.
29
0
In
the
Indo-Chinese
city
of
Saigon,
n
portion
of
the
French
fdrce
defending
the
town
Is
understood
to
have
been
withdrawn.
British
Informants
say
the
action
was
taken
because
the
troops
lacked
sufficient
training.
There
are
about
9,710,850
radios
In
Great
Britain.
photo
shows
a
salvo
of
rockets
an
invasion
operation.
These
fire-power
and
played
a
major
MONTREAL
IS
NORMAL
Port
in
Full
Operation
Again
Today
as
Butchers'
Strike
Ends
OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
Q
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
reports
that
the
port
of
Montreal
Ls
In
full
operation
today.
The
port
had
been
paralyzed
by
a
three
day
strike
of
longshoremen
who
were
protesting
the
butchers'
strike
in
the
city.
The
butchers'
strike
now
!
ls
over
and
shops
are
open
again.
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNING
LONDON
The
Big
Five
foreign
ministers'
conference
.will,
it
is
expected,
adjourn
Monday
without
teaching
agreement
on
any
major
issues.
ELEVATOR
STRIKE
OVER
NEW
YORK
The
elevator
strike,
which
has
been
involving
15,000
workers,
will
end
on
Monday,
MAKING
GOOD
TIME
SANTA
MARIA,
Azores
The
American
round
-
the
-world
plane
Globestar
has
reached
here.
It
is
expected
it
will
make
the
23,000-mile
trip
in
less.
than,
tba
,159-liour
.mark.
ELECTRIC
HEAD
VANCOUVER
Albert
P.
Goward
is
retiring
as
vice-president
of
the
B.C.
Electric
in
charge
of
Vancouver
Island
and
will
be
succeeded
hy
W.
P.
Maimvaring.
AXIS
SALLY
SENTENCED
ROME
"Axis
Sally,"
who
broadcast
propaganda
designed
to
cause
discontent
among
Allied
forces,
was
sentenced
to
four
years
and
five
months'
imprisonment
today
for
having
intelligence
with
the
enemy
BEER
BOTTLES
SCARCE
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
brewers
stale
they
may
not
be
able
to
produce
enough
beer
to
meet
the
ration
because
bottles
are
scarce
and
they
are
not
being
turned
in.
TO
TAKE
OVER
STRIKE
OTTAWA
Officials
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
Union
have
accepted
a
proposal
of
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
for
a
meeting
in
Toronto
on
Monday,
with
Ford
Motor
Company
and
government
tepresentatives.
They
will
discuss
the
Ford
strike
at
Windsor,
Ontario.
PARLIAMENTARY
ASSISTANT
FOR
HON.
C.
D.
HOWE
OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
George
Mcllraith,
M.P.
for
Ottawa
West,
has
been
appointed
parliamentary
assistant
to
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction
and
supply.
Rectification
of
Wilson
Line
Asked
IX)NDON,
Sept.
29
fc
A
high
YugcSlav
source
says
that
Italy
has
submitted
claims
to
the
council
of
foreign
ministers
meeting
in
London.
Calling
for
rectification
of
the
Wilson
Line
at
the
expense
of
Yugoslavia.
The
source
says
the
Italian
claims
are
embodied
in
a
memorandum
to
the
council,
which
has
been
turned
over
to
the
council
deputies.
LARGER
THAN
U.S.
nrazll,
the
largest
South
American
country,
ls
250.000
square
miles
larger
than
the
United
States,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow'
Tides
(Ptetflc
Sundtrd
Time)
Sunday,
September
30,
1945
High
0:31
17.0
feet
21:25
17.9
feet
Low
2:40
.6.0
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
226
.JUtWCE
RUPERTf-B.C.,
15:08
10.0
feet
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
29,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Landing
In
Java
British
and
Indian
Troops
Go
Ashore
at
Batavia
SINGAPORE,
Sept.
2D
(CP)
British
and
Indian
troops
began
landings
at
Batavia
in
Java
today,
it
was
officially;
announced
heie.
The
troops
were
sent
to
Java
to
rescue
prisoners
of
war
and
internees'
and
disarm
the
Japanese.
The
British
commander
said
the
British
and
Indian
troops
will
not
become
involved
in'
internal
politics.
The
Indonesian
"republican
government"
will
not
be
expelled
but'
rather
it
will
be
expected
to
continue
civil
administration
of
areas
not
occupied
by
British
forces.
Japanese
troops
will
be
used
to
maintain
law
and
order
until
the
administration
can
be
handed
back
to
the
Dutch.
.
STRIFE
IS
C
1
1
)
T
I
ft
I
U
jUD
JILImU
Communal
Trouble
Between
Hindus
and
Moslems
in
Bombay
Dying
Down
,
BOMBAY,
Sept.
29
O,
The
communal
strike
that
has
cost
the
lives
of
22
Indians
in
Bombay
appears
to
be
subsiding.
There
Is
evidence
that
both
Hindu
and
Moslem
leaders
are
brfnging
pressure
to
bear
on
their
followers
'to
end
the
rioting.
CLOSING
OUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Admiral
Brodeur
SpeaV.s
of
Future
Naval
Policy
in
General
Terms
VANCJbUVEll,
fcpt.
'J9
9,
The
naval
base
at
Prince
Rupert
will
be"
closed
October
l'lt'was
announced
at
a
press
conference
yesterday
iby
Rear
Admiral
Victor
O.
Brodeur,
commanding
officer,
Pacific
Coast.
Pacific
Coast
Naval
Headquarters
will
be
removed
from
Vancouver
to
Esquimalt
November
1.
Canada's
peacetime
navy
will
be'
much
larger
than
it
was
before
the
war,
Admiral
Brodeur
said,
and
will
be
equally
divided
between
the
Pacific
and
Atlan
tic
coasts.
Craft
will
consist
of
cruisers,
aircraft
carriers,
destroyers
and
frigates
tout
thexe
will
be
no
corvettes.
The
admiral
said
there
were
45
naval
vessels
at
Esquimau
now
awaiting
disposal.
RED
SHIELD
HOME
FRONT
DONATIONS
Previously
reported
623
Hut
collection
4
George
Phlllppson
5
Hut
collections
4
O.
Hossle
5
A.
Ordahl
2
R.
F.
Astbury
2
T.
Brown
2
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
R.
Onrdnn
5
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Longwlll
5
Norman
A.
Watt
5
Ben's
News
Stand
5
J.
E.
Mathieson
10
S.
E.
Tarker
Ltd
20
M.
O.
Kullander
2
E.
Wilding
2
Miss
E.
Rivett
3
E.
P.
Murphy
2
George
Nlckerson
Co.
Ltd
15
Pioneer
Laundry
25
J.
Brady
5
L.
Fitzgerald
2
Miss
Nancy
Rorle
2
Anon
2
T.
A.
MsMcekln
2
T.
McMeekln
Sons
Ltd,
5
26
donations
$1
and
under
....
22
Minister's
Wife
Has
Broken
Back
BELLEVILLE,
Sept.
29
Mrs.
Colin
Gibson,
wife
of
the
minister
for
air,
ls
in
hospital
in
a
serious
condition
following
an
automobile
collision
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Gibson,
driving
alone
In
an
automobile
from
Toronto
to
Ottawa,
was
In
collision
with
another
car.
She
suffered
severe
lacerations
about
the
face
and
it
ls
feared
she
ls
also
suffering
from
a
broken
back.
Mac
1
I
jap
anese
SOLDIERS
SENTENCED
Terms
of
Five
Y'ears
and
23
Months
Imposed
on
V-E
Day
Disturbers
at
Farnborough
FARNBOROUGH,
Eng.,
Sept.
29
Oi
Convicted
by
court-martial
of
participating
in
V-E
Day
disturbances
at
Headley
detention
camp,
Private
Earl
Gravelle,
aged
25,
of
Sudbury,
Ontario,
was?
sentenced
to
five
years'
penal
servitude
and
Private
Thomas
McKftterick,
Montreal,
was,
sentenced
to
23
months'
imprisonment.
Gravelle
was
convicted
of
Jolting
in
mutiny
by
oomblng
with
other
soldiers
detained
at
the."
camp
to
damage
barracks
an
id
set
fire
to
the
watch
tower.
Change
of
Time
Turning
Back
Clock
Tonight
Daylight
Saving
to
be
Dropped
at
2
o'clock
Tomorrow
Morning
'.OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
(CP)
This
Sunday
continuous
daylight
saving
time
in
Canada
whl
be
dropped.
The
time
for
the
switchover
Is
two
in
the
morning.
At
that
time
all
Canada
will
lose
an
hour,
with
the
i
exception
cf
the
province
of
Saskatchewan.
Canada's
time
:
switch
back
to
standard
coin-rides
with
a
similar
move
in
the
United
Slates.
STANDARDIZE
a
iirm
a
1
1
a
u
AUj
I
KALIAN
RAIL
LINES
MONTREAL,
Sept.
29
"If
plans
now
being
considered
by
the
state
and
federal
govern
ments
are
approved,
Australia
will
soon
have
its
first
through
transcontinental
railway
system,"
J.
V.
Green,
general
passenger
and
freight
agent,
New
South
Wales
Government
Railways,
Sydney,
Australia,
said
here
today
during
an
interview
while
Inspecting
the
facilities
and
equipment
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Turcot,
Canada's
largest
railway
yard.
While
Australia's
wartime
transportation
needs
had
brought
about
some
Improvements,
Mr.
Green
added,
the'
main
problem,
the
varying
gauges,
still
remained.
There
arc
five
different
railways
across
the
country
and
no
two
running
together
had
the
same
gauge,
al
though
there
were
only
three
'
sizes-five
feet
three
inches,
four
feet
eight
and
a
half
inches
and
three
feet
six
inches.
To
move
freight
from
coast
to
coast
necessitated
the
loading
and
unloading
of
freight
five
times.
"I
believe
that
the
plan
will
be
adopted,
despite
the
very
high
cost
of
doing
the
work,"
Mr.
Green
said.
Asked
how
much
money
would
be
needed
In
his
opinion
to
complete
the
immense
project,
he
said,
"approximately
$300,000,000.
But
in
a
plan
of
such
great
importance
to
the
commerce
of
the
nation
the
cost
was
small
in
comparison."
Travelling
with
a
fellow
officer,
R.
J.
Burn,
designing
engineer,
Mr.
Green
will
also
visit
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
before
returning
.to
Australia.
They
arrived
In
Montreal
oh
Tuesday
and
during
the
last
three
"days
have
Inspected
the
yards,
shops,
termial
'facilities
and
equipment
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
While
In
Canada
they
will
visit
Quebec,
(Ottawa
and
Toronto.
The
purpose
of
their
tour
ls
to
study
at
first
hand
railway
prob-
lems
and
facilities
In
America
and
Great
Britain.
Arth
ur
KRAMER
WAS
RESPONSIBLE
LUENEBERG,
Germany,
Sept.
29
)
Three
prosecution
witnesses
testified
today
that
conditions
at
Belsen
concentration
camp
were
relatively
decent
before
Josef
Kramer
took
over
as
commandant.
Kramer
and
44
S3,
guards
are
on
trial.
Witnesses
said
that
a
reslme
of
beatings,
brultallty
and
hunger
was
instituted
by
Kramer.
VETERANS
WELCOMED
Adjutant
General
and
Minister
Of
Health
Meet
New
Amsterdam
OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
fi
Veterans
of
the
First
Canadian
Divisional
Unit
returning
to
Canada
today
aboard
the
troopship
New
Amsterdam
were
welcomed
by
Major
General
A.
F.
Walford,
the
adjutant
general
for
the
Cana
dian
Army.
Also
on
hand
to
wel
come
them
was
the
federal
min
ister
of
health,
Brooke
Claxton.
The
ship
brought
6400
veterans
home.
COAST
BATTERY
IS
WITHDRAWING
Last
Active
Artillery
Unit
About
to
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Seventeenth
Coast
Battery,
which
has
been
manning
the
big
guns
and
last
remaining
ltrtinefyuhlt1ffFHiitrRirpert,
4
is
about
to
be
withdrawn,
from
this
area,
It
ls
announced.
Lieut.
Col.
Roseborough
Is
commanding
officer
of
the
unit
which
was
formerly
the
102nd.
Heavy
Battery.
Future
policy
In
connection
with
the
manning
of
the
local
heavy
guns
is
yet
to
be
announced.
STRIKES
ARE
EXPANDING
Four
Hundred
Thousand
Workers
Away
From
Jobs
In
United
States
CHICAGO,
Sept.
29
Strike
lines,
expanding
steadily
since
the
end
of
the
war
In
the
Pacfflc,
bulged
Saturday
as
400,000
workers
remained
away
form
their
jobs
because
of
labor
disputes
across
the
United
States.
Strife
along
the
labor
front
struck
hardest
at
five
major
industriesautomotive,
coal,
lumber,
oil
and
electnc
power.
An
additional
million
and
a
half
workers
in
New
York
City
were
affected
by
the
strike
of
15,000
elevator
operators.
There
were
no
new
developments
In
the
strike
of
60.000
American
Federation
of
Labor
lumber
and
sawmill
workers
in
the
Pacific
Northwest.
Walkouts,
stemming
from
the
wage
dispute,
started
last
Monday.
INDIA
-AUSTRALIA
TRADE
NEW
DELHI,
India
tt
As
compared
with
the
pre-war
years
the
value
of
exports
from
India
to
Australia
in
five
years
recorded
a
seven-fold
Increase.
This
phenomenal-
Increase
was
due
almost
entirely
to
the
elimination
of
competition
and.
was
brought
about
by
the
war.
NEW
ZEALAND
IN
JAP
OCCUPATION
NAPLES,
Sept.
29
Lieutenant
General
Sir
Bernard
Frey
burg,
the
governor-general
designate
of
New
Zealand,
has
disclosed
that
new
Zealand
forces
will
help
to
occupy
Japan.
Sir
Bernard
ls
the
commander
of
the
New
Zealand
Expeditionary
Force.
The
New
Zealand
force
Is
the
first
for
Japan
from
any
of
the
dominions.
c
s
ensorsnip
Tokyo's
Prime
Political
Blunder
Is
Answered
Written
and
Spoken
Word
In
Nippon
Released
From
Fetters
of
Long-Practised
"Thought
Policy"
TOKYO,
Sept.
29
(CP)
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
told
the
Japanese
government
today
to
cease
at
once
all
censorship;
suppression
or
control
of
"written
or
spoken
word,"
shattering
with
one
blow
the
long-practised
"thought
policy"
which
has
gripped
Japan's
millions.
He
acted
within
a
few
hours
after
the-
Japanese
home
ministry'
had
confiscated
Tokyo
and
Osaka
newspapers
because
they
printed
interviews
of
Allied
correspondents
with
Emperor
Hlrohito
and
showed
photographs
of
the
Mikado
calling
on
General
Mac-Arthur.
In
the
strongest
directive
yet
issued,
the
Supreme
Allied
commander
severed
Japanese
control
over
not
only
newspapers
but
malls,
telephones,
telegraph
lines,
cables
and
radios.
The
home
ministry,
making
what
ls
regarded
by
Allied
authorities
as
a
prime
political'
blunder,
had
seized
newspapers
and
suspended
them
on
the
pretext
that
the
contents
were
"too
awe
some
and
would
have
a
bad
ef
fect
on
the
Japanese
people,
MINERS
ARE
STILL
IDLE
Albeita
Coflitry
Watkersv
J
Remain
Out
in
Protest
at
Meat
Rationing
DRUMHELLER,
Alta.,
Sept.
29
The
Drumheller
valley's
2000
mine
workers
are
remaining
idle
In
protest
against
meat
rationing.
Union
officials
emphasize
that
the
men
are
not
on
strike
hut
are
merely
taking
a
holiday
because
they
have
not
enough
meat
as
food
required
for
their
hard
work.
A
miners'
meeting
passed
a
resolution
demanding
complete
revision
of
the
rationing
system,
that
the
present
individual
ration
of
1
pounds
'be
doubled
and
that
cooked
and
smoked
meat
be
unratloned.
Eight
hundred
Michel
and
Fer-nle
miners
in
British
Columbia
walked
out
yesterday.
VALLEY
FARMER
BEING
CHARGED
WITH
KILLING
LANG
LEY
PRAIRIE,
Sept.
29
)
Ncbel
Monohan,
53-year
old
farmer
at
nearby
Murray-vllle,
was
formally
charged
with
murder
late
yesterday
of
10-year
old
Dorreen
Rose
Ryan
whose
body
was
found
in
a
pool
of
blood
In
a
root
house
on
his
farm
Wednesday.
Monohan
was
captured
Thursday
after
an
all-night
and
day
search.
He
has
now
been
taken
to
Okalla
until
preliminary
hearing
October
4.
The
little
girl
was
shot
In
the
head
four
times
with
a
22-callbre
rifle.
MAYOR
IS
DUE
HOME
TUESDAY
Mayor
H,
M.
Daggett
ls
due
to
return
to
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
Ottawa
and
Winnipeg
where
he
and
William
Watts
and
James
Nlcoll
have
presented
briefs
for
the
city's
welfare
to
government
and
rail
way
executives.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln
has
been
advised
by
the
mayor
that
the
delegation
has
stopped
at
Winnipeg
to
consult
W.
R.
Dev-enlsh,
vice-president
In
charge
of
C.N.R.
western
lines,
In
re
gard,
to
constructing
a
new
ves
sel
to
replace
the
Prince
George
On
Its
way
cast
the
delegation
Interviewed
Mr.
Devenlsh
but
that
was
prior
to
the
destruction
of
the
Canadian
National
vessel.
I
masnes
1
.
DEFENCE
IS
NECESSARY
Isolation
for
Canada
Impossible,
Agree
Cold
well
And
Green
OTTAWA,
Sept.
29
M.
J
.Cold-
well
Q.CF.
leader,
and
Howard
Green,
prominent
Progressive
-
Conservative
spokesman,
were
agreed
In
Parliament
yesterday
thai
there
was
no
possibility
of
a
policy
of
Isolation
for
Canada.
"The
atomic
bomb
must
re
move
any
Idea
of
Isolation
from
the
minds
of
Canadians,"
said
Mr.
Coldwell
in
speaking
of
de
fence
policy
which
could
not
be
worked
but
In
the
Dominion
until
,the
United
Nations
policy
had
been
defined.
He
urged
that
more
funds
be
set
aside
for
scientific
research.
'
(
Howard
Green,
Vancouver
?ihaj;
.Canada
was
I
more
vulnerable
than
"ever
and
this
dominion
might
be
a
battleground
In
another
war.
Both
Coldwell
and
Gfeen
proposed
standing
committees
of
Parliament
for
continued
study
of
defence.
Charged
With
Break
and
Entry
Charged
with
'breaking
and
entering,
Stanley
Edward
Mock-ford
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
Friday
and
was
remanded
for
eight
days.
Bail
was
set
at
$1,000.
CONNELLY
IS
RENOMINATED
'
To
Again
Be
Coalition
Candidate
in
Omineca
Riding
BURNS
LAKE,
Sept.
29
At
a
nominating
convention
held
at
Burns
Lake
with
a
record
crowd
of
99
accredited
delegates,
Conservatives
and
Liberals
equally
divided,
In
attendance,
Mark
M.
Connelly
was
unanimously
chosen
as
coalition
candidate
for
'
"
Omineca.
W.
E.
Holmes,
vice-president
of
the
Central
Liberal
Association,
was
In
the
chair.
He
was
assisted
by
Jack
Brown,
secretary
of
the
association.
Mr.
Connelly
was
proposed
by
Frank
Dockrill
from
the
ex
treme-
westerly
end
of
Omineca
riding
at
Telkwa
and
seconded
by
Stan
Ray
of
Fraser
Lake.
Before
the
close
of
the
conven
tion
the
Omineca
coalition
party
was
born.
Walter
Wilson
of
Burns
Lake
was
elected
president,
F.
M.
Dockrill
of
Telkwa,
vice-presi
dent,
and
J.
S.
Brown
secretary
Locals
are
to
be
formed
in
the
various
polling
divisions.
Mentioned
for
the
presidency
were
Frank
M.
Dockrill,
Ray
M
Patterson
of
Vanderhoof,
W.
E.
Holmes
of
Topley
and
Stephen
Holmes
of
Vanderhoof
but
all
declined
in
favor
of
having
the
central
headquarters
at
Burns
Lake
on
account
of
Its
geographical
position.
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Rupert
district
during
24
hours
ending
5
am,
Maximum
57
Minimum
43
Rainfall
1.17
inches
'3
a