Weather
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CbLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlotte
Local
Tides
Islands
Light
to
moderate
wind
partly
cloudy
and
mild,
becoming
generally
cloudy
tonight.
Thursday
Cloudy
In
the
morning
Thursday,
Oetober
11,
1945
becoming
part
cloudy
in
afternoon.
High
.
4:C6
17.2
feef
Not
much
change
In
15:50
,
19.1
feet
temperature.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
9:57
8.6
feet
VOL.
XXXIV
No.
234.
PRINCE
RUPERT,.
B.C,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
22:41
5.9
feet
M.S.
Amerika
Sank
STORY
LOSS
AIR
FORCE
PERSONNEL
AT
SEA
MONTREAL,
Oct.
10
hp
erim
story
of
the
loss
he
R.C.A.F.
enroute
to
Britain
aboard
the
DanV
U
I,-
iU
n
i
.
.
Tit
i
iiniv
-
L
u"
ocked
in
Montreal
yesterday
from
Copenhagen
I
told
v
ew
war
eapons
General
Arnold
Describes
Some
Sew
and
Terrible
Fighting
Instruments
Discloses
Jap
Invasion
Plans
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
10
0)
he
United
States
Army
Chlef-
f
CMff
flpnprnl
fjpnrirp
Mar.
!uu,
has
lifted
the
veil
of
sec-ccy
from
an
Imposing
'array
of
m
ttcanons.
In
addition
to
the
:omlc
bomb,
General
Arnold
ays
there
are
rockets
which
can
a
MronteA
tf
tarcrpfc
hv
p1p-
A
soon-to-ue
produced
Jet-
ropelled
fighter
will
have
a
top
peed
of
from
500
to
600
miles
,
a
Virtti
Hffn
reVl'l
1
cute
Vilu
'mKiii-
ttfiti
Ko
oKlfi
t
r
flit
-
for.
ets
any
place
on
earth
and
re
-1
urn
to
a
friendly
base
without
'
tUJjpillg.
I
Arnold
adds
that
the
United
j
tales
are
making
a
45,000
pound
omb
while
ordnance
engineers
re
working
on
a
bomb
weighing
30,000
pounds.
The
American
rmy
chief
predicts
that
Jet
he
next
five
vears
that
thev
will
capable
of
reaching
targets
.uuu
mues
awav
h.l
niLiLiinpi
onve
3
1
hi
ippr
General
Arnold
last
night
also
:ir
thP
Invnc
nn
nf
Tonan
TliP
iiiere
were
no
arrange-
The
blue
print
for
Invasion
re-
iinv
4llt3
TttllCU
VU
.inH
nna
fmn
it,.,.
r.-,..
,w..t-
ittok
Willie
OUWUilU
-
...t,
mC
a
un.j
u
aica
aiuuitu
...w.kVllt)
lUbtl,
ANIUUVtK
li
0VIN6
WHFAT
WlNNIPEO.
Oct.
10
Oenrse
unci
ui
me
uanaaiau
vi
uiiiiu
commissioners.
an
mierview
nere
lasi
mat
wneat
movemeni
....
'iiuuuii
ina
t-triL
9
ir
(1
rtvk
.
,
"v,uwu
wuuiu
enmnarp
pinspiv
;-""Auuxn
wneat
movement
r'w
BW
t-urs
wiin
eizm
to
.
.
'in
inn
.ni.K
i.
Approval
wa.c
trlvon
Kir
IVip
upert
unamoer
oi
uom-
mprfa
i
.
.
...
uiiiiiL
iu
a.
rpsrmiLinii
.
Ul
MA
A
(li
-I
ferWii
government
to
re-estab-
fnd
malntaln
here
a
local
hm
"vision
of
the
Royal
Canadian
jvval
Volunteer
Reserve
such
as
'nere
was
bpfnro
th
n,or
ir
.n
division
were
active
here
again.
Ln,
that
some
01
the
"av1
willties
which
were
established
mi0M?ortSuch
as
drill
hall
wt
be
retained
for
naval
re-rve
and
sea
cadet
training.
PISPOSALOT-WAR
ASSETS
As
Much
As
Possible
of
JwmntaWd'
Property
Sold
Locally
Assets
Corporation
has,
as
,
f
Don
establlshed
no
definite
lari.
as
to
the
disposal
of
a
and
Oacc,uniulatlon
of
property
CaL,qulpment
f
e
Royal
Sp
n
Alr
Forcc
and
other
the
p."?
at
Prlnce
Rupert
but
given
'ncc
Rupert
Cnamber
was
iv.
1
iance
in
n
Ptfpr
fmm
u
muo!?0ratlon
last
nlht
that
Dolnt
K
uisposea
or
ai
tne
or
orlRin
OF
86
CANAH'y
5,
(CP)
For
the
first
of
eighty-six
member.
buii
i
vjiii
in
-
-
1
1
IHVU
the
story.
The
sinklncr
occured
in
April,
1943,
but
details
were
withheld
for
security
reasons.
Captain
Neilson
for
his
part
in
the
rescue
of
more
than
100
members
of
the
R.C.A.F.
has
been
awarded
the
Lloyd's
War1
Medal
for
bravery
and
has
been
1
uv.snuvu
niiai
wic
UiUCi
Ul
tile
British
Empire
by
the
King.
The
Danish
captain
says
that
the
Canadian
airmen
displayed
coolness,
discipline
and
high;
morale
not
only
when
the
ship
was
sinking
but
also
later
on'
while
on
the
raft
on
which
they1
escaped.
The
Canadians
did'
everything
possible
to
pick
up
those
swimming
In
the
water
thus
saving
many
lives
as
well
as
their
own.
At
about
9
p.m.
on
a
dark,
stormy
night,
the
Amerika
was
torpedoed
twice
In
the
port
side
The
passengers
and
crew
of
the
vessel
proceeded
without
loss
to
the
assembly
areas
but
the
furious
weather
damaged
some
mvqw
u,kvi
c
Viit
j
ncic
lowered
to
the
water.
The
R.C.A.F.
personnel
and
crew
were
placed
on
rafts
and
in
two
life
boats.
Half
an
hour
later
all
that
was
left
of
the
vessel
was
floating
wreckage.
NEW
TYPE
OF
REFRIGERATOR
CAR
IS
MADE
MONTREAL,
Oct.
10
A
re
frigerator
car
of
an
entirely
new
design
has
been
built
at
the
company's
shops
here,
N.
B.
Wal
ton,
C.B.E.,
executive
vlce-presl
dent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
today.
It
will
serve
as
a
pattern
for
300
similar
cars
to
be
built
in
the
railway's
Trans
cona
shops,
Winnipeg.
Completed
after
months
of
ex
perlments
and
tests
by
the
system's
car
equipment
engineers,
the
new
reefer
features
Increased
loading
capacity
and
more
efficient
cooling
and
heating
with
less
maintenance.
It
is
of
the
overhead-Iced
type
designed
and
pioneered
by
the
C.N.R.
and
now
being
adopted
by
other
railroads
as
standard
equipment.
Having
a
10-ton
capacity,
it
is
40
feet
long
e
feet,
6.
inches
wide
and
6,
feet,
8
Inches
high.
A
new
high-tensile
corrosion
resisting
steel
sheath-r
lng
makes
it
much
lighter
than
previous
refrigerator
cars.
"To
handle
the
millions
of
toni
of
perishable
foodstuffs
moving
to
the
seaboard
for
the
peoples
of
Europe
and
to
all
sections
of
the
Dominion
for
our
own
consump-
tloiV
Mr.
Walton
sam,
"win
heavily
tax
our
refrigerator
equipment
during
the
next
iew
years.
These
new,
Improved
reefers
will
be
an
Important
addition
to
our
equipment
and
will
ease
the
transportation
problem
considerably."
ONLY
JAP
QUALIFIED
T.
Kamei,
Formerly
of
Piincc
Rupert,
Now
of
Kalso,
May
Vote
October
25
Recently
the
Vancouver
Province
ran
a
story
saying
that
there
was
only
one
Japanese
automatically
qualified
to
vote
at
.
the
coming
provincial
eiec
Hon
in
British
Columbia
by
vlr
tue
of
having
voted
at
the
last
one.
His
name,
said
the
Province,
was
not
remembered
nor
was
his
address
now
known.
Mrs.
N.
Beveridge
of
Prince
Rupert
believes
that
this
Japanese
Is
T.
Kamei,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
until
1942
when
Japanese
were
removed
from
the
pnast
to
the
interior.
He
is
now
in
Kalso.
Kamei,
who
was
fisherman,
served
In
the
last
war
otirf
Wnmp
enfranchised
at
Prince"
Runert
on
his
return
from
overseas.
United
Nations
World's
Salvation
BRITISH
LAND
AT
HONG
KONG
FROM
H.M.S.
INDOMITABLE
This
landing
party
of
British
Tommies
is
going
ashore
at
Hong
Kong
to
guard
the
key
points
as
British
forces
move
in
to
accept
the
Japanese
surrender
from
H.M.S.
Indomitable
seen
Soldiers
Mav
Vote
Will
Be
Able
to
Ballot
At
October
25
Election
Under
Revised
Regulations
VICTORIA,
Oct.
10
(CP)
All
service
personnel
.who.
haye..
returned
to
British
Columbia
since
the
provincial
voters'
lists
closed
September
17
will
be
allowed
to
cast
ballots
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
it
was
announced
Tuesday
night
by
Provincial
Secretary
Pearson
and
Attorney-General
Maitland.
Regulations
were
passed
Tuesday.
The
text
is
not
yet
released,
pending
final
official
signatures
bringing
them
into
effect.
Several
thousand
returned
soldiers
are
affected.
MANY
VETS
ARE
HOME
The
"Welcome'
'hut
on
the
C.N.R.
wharf
was
a
busy
place
at
noon
today
following
ihe
ar
rival
of
the
steamer
Prince
Ru
pert
carrying
almost
a
dozen
re
turning
servicemen
from
overseas
and
other
parts
of
Canada.
Ladies
of
the
Canadian
Legion
W.A.
served
coffee
and
light
lunches
to:
Pte.
Robert
Shrubsall,
dis
charged
from
the
Canadian
Army
after
four
years
overseas.
Pte.
Shrubsall
served
with
the
B.C.
Dragoons
In
Italy
and
west
ern
Europe,
finishing
up
at
Bremen,
Germany
with
"the
Second
Infantry
Division.
LAC
William
Shrubsall,
dis
charged
from
the
R.C.A.F.
after
service
In
Canada.
Pte.
Harold
Macdonald.
son
of
Mrs.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
home
on
30
days
furlough
after
three
and
a
half
years
overseas
In
England
and
western
Europe
with
the
12th
Field
Regiment,
R.C.A.
LAC
Peter
Brass,
son,
of
.Mr.,
and
Mrs.
William
Brass,
dis
charged
from
the
R.C.A.F.
after
service.
in
Canada.
Pilot
Officer
James
Stuart,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stouart,
discharged
after
service,
as
a
navigator
overseas
with
the
R.C.A.F.
Sgt.
Victor
Miller,
son
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Miller
of
.Victoria,
whom
he
visited
prior
to
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
Others
who
returned
were
Sgt.
C.
Young
and
Pte.
A.
W.
Johnson.
A.
J.
Prudhomme,
well-known
pioneer
and
ex-alderman,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
today
from
Victoria.
Hej
leaves
tonight
for
a
week's
visit
.
to
Telkwa
after
which
he
will
spend
a
few
days
here.
j
of
the
crown
colony,
captured
In
the
background.
NEWHOUSER
LEADS
DETROIT
TIGERS
TO
9-3
VICTORY
IN
SERIES
FINAL
Detroit
Wins
Pennant
for
First
Time
Since
1935
In
Smashing
Victory
At
Chicago
CHICAGO,
Oct.
10
(CP)
Behind
the
sterling
pitching
of
Hal
Newhouser,
Detroit
Tigers
slugged
their
.way
to
victory
in'thc-Worid
Seriesbyrdef
eating
Chicago
Cubs
v-S
in
the
seventh
and
final
game
today.
Newhouser,
who
was
never
in
trouble
during
the
game,
established
a
strike-out
record
of
22,
two
more
than
the
20
strike-out
record
for
a
series
which
held
untij
this
record-smashing
scries.
Today's
triumph
gave
th
Tigers
the
World
Series
pennant
for
the
second
time
in
the
history
of
the
club
and
returned
the
pennant
to
the
American
League
from
St.
Louis.
The
Tigers
won
the
World
Series
In
1935.
In
the
final
inning
of
the
nine-Inning
game,
Newhouser
allowed
one
hit
when
Hughes
got
to
first
on
a
line
drive
to
centre
field.
However,
the
game
ended
before
Hughes
got
to
second.
In
spite
of
its
decisive
defeat,
the
Chicago
club
made
one
less
error
and
listed
one
more
hit
than
the
Tigers.
R
H
E
Detroit
9
9
1
Chicago
3
10
0
Borowy
was
losing
pitcher.
PRINCE
RUPERT
AS
FREE
PORT
The
idea
of
Prince
Rupert
being
established
as
a
free
port
was
brought
forward
at
the
meeting
ol
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
by
Arnold
Flaten
whose
inspiration
was
a
newspaper
clipping
stating
that
the
federal
government
had
a
committee
looking
into
free
port
proposals.
Mr.
Flaten's
sug
gestion
was
that
Prince
Rupert
might
be
included
in
the
survey
which
was
being
made.
No
Provision
For
Reserving
Timber
Recently
a
request
was
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
tne
provincial
Lands
Department
that
a
reserve
be
placed
on
timber
In
this
district
for
manufacture
herein.
Last
night
the
Chamber'
received
a
communication
from
the
deputy
minister
of
forests
pointing
out
that
there
was
no
provision
by
statute
for
such
reserves.
The
matter
will
be
pursued
with
the
minister,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
VMSC
"SOCIALISM
and
the
in
December,
1941.
They
are
BRITISH
GOVT
BREAKS
STRIKE
LONDON,
Oct.
10
-
Troops
will
be
used
to
unload
ships
which
have
been
hampered
In
unloading
cargoes
of
-food
owing
to
the
strike
of
dock
workers,
It
was
announced
last
night
by
the
ministry
of
labor.
ISLAND
LOGGER
LOSES
HIS
LIFE
The.
body
of
a
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
logger,
killed
during
operations
at
Kelley's
logging
camp
at
Church
Creek
last
week,
was
brought
to
the
city
today
on
the
co-operative
packer
Ogden
for
transhipment
to
Vancouver.
The
body
was
that
of
Adolph
Piolobrocks,
killed
when
he
was
crushed
betweeh
two
logs
while
decking
timber.
A
coroner's
inquest
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
last
week
found
that
Piolobrocks
had
been
killed
'accidentally.
The
accident
occur
red
October
5.
MEAT
RATIONS
ARE
INCREASED
OTTAWA,
Oct.
10
m
The
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced
today
increases
in
coupon
values
of
a
number
of
cooked
and
uncooked
meats
and
meat
pies.
Effective
Thursday
coupons
and
tokens
will
bring
larger
amounts
of
meat
loaves,
jellied
meats,
bologna,
welners,
head
cheese,
liver
sausage,
cre-tons
francols,
beef
flank
trimmed
bone
-in,
beef
shank
knuckle
end,
veal
shank
hind,
veal
shank
front,
veal
flank,
lamb
flank,
veal
breast,
veal
neck
and
all
bone-la
cuts.
Temperature
Maximum
56
Minimum
44
Rainfall
.15
inches
AT
6:45
ON
RADIO
THURSDAY
POLICY
of
the
C.C.F."
Premier
Attlee
Pins
Future
Hope
of
World
on
Success
of
Organization
VICHY
CHIEF
IS
EXECUTED
H
'I
FARIS
Oct.
10
W
The
former
Vichy
militia
chief,
Joseph
Dar-
nand,
has
been
executed
as
a
traitor.
A
firing
squad
of
12
French
soldiers
carried
out
thi
PVPpnMnn
at
PYirH
rip
Phatlllnn
convicted!01
ine
umiea
nons
Associa-nr
today.
Darnand
was
,cn
Qint.mu.
11
n
I
tion.
Mr.
Attlee
said
that,
the
the
same
court
where
Pierre
Laval
was
sentenced
to
death
yesterday.
Bulletins
400,000
ON
STRIKE
NEW
YORK
New
labor
disputes
put
additional
thousands
of
workers
on
strike
lines
of
the
United
States
today
as
the
number
of
idle
mounted
to
460,000.
Labor
Secretary
Schwellenbach
in
Washington
i
was
hopeful
of
ending
critical
st
likes
in
soft
coal
fields
which
would
enable
some
162,000
workers
to
go
back
to
Jobs
in
749
closed
mines.
LADY
NELSON
DOCKS
HALIFAX
The
hospital
ship
Lady
Nelson
docked
yesterday
with
506
wounded
and
sick
veterans.
Every
military
district
in
Canada
was
represented.
.LAVAL
APFFJVLl&r.
(Arn
PARIS
Pierre
Laval's
counsel
started
machinery
in
motion
today
to
seek
a
new
trial
for
the
former
Vichy
chief
of
government
who
was
sentenced
to
death
Tuesday
for
intel-'
ligence
with
the
enemy.
If
DeGaulle
refuses
him
a
new
trial,
Laval
probably
will
be
informed
only
a
short
time
before
of
the
hour
fixed
for
his
execution.
PEACETIME
NAVY
OTTAWA
Tne
permanent
..post-war
Navy
will
consist
of
10,000
permanent
force
men
with
a
backlog
of
18,000
reservists
in
a
single
reserve
force
to
be
known
as
the
Reserve
Kryal
Canadian
Navy.
Completing
his
picture
of
Canada's
peacetime
Navy,
Defence
Minister
Abbott
said
that
the
permanent
fleet
likely
will
be
composed
of
'two
carriers,
two
cruisers,
a
dozen
destroyers
as
well
as
auxiliary
craft
and
a
certain
number
of
frigates
for
training
purposes.
SEND
POLES
HOME
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Attlee
has
expressed
the
opinion
that
as
many
Polish
troops
overseas
as
possible
should
be
encouraged
to
return
to
their
homeland.
Making
this
statement
in
the
House
of
Commons,
Mr.
Attlee
emphasized,
however,
that
the
Poles
should
have
time
to
decide
to
return
in
the
light
of
information
available
as
to
conditions
they,
would
find
on
their
return.
TO
MEET
WORKER
REGINA
Burns
and
Company
has
agreed
to
meet
packinghouse
workers
on
a
national
basis
and
will
hold
negotiations
in
Calgary
on
October
29.
This
has
been
announced
by
President
Clarence
Lyons
of
Local
226
of
the
United
Packinghouse
Workers
of
Canada.
Mr.
Lyons
says
this
means
the
threatened
strike
of
Burns
parking-house
workers
in
western
Canada
apparently
will
net
materialize
at
least
until
after
negotiations
are
held.
Fort
St.
James
Trapper
Missing
Provincial
police
Jn
the,
Interior
have
Instituted
a
search
for
Frank
Johnson,
Fort
St.
James
trapper,
who
has
not
been
seen
or
heard
of
since
September
6
when
he
went
into
the
hills.
Releasing
of
Atomic
Energy
Presents
Consequences
That
Are
Too
Appalling
For
Mind
of
Man
to
Squarely
Contemplate
LiUiNiJUJN,
uct.
iu
iui'1
ine
united
JNations
i
l
in
l
Tiii:r
ri..i.
i:
r
i
tnaner
is
ureau
unuims
the.
British
government
United
Nations
organization
the
primary
objective
ot
its,
foreign
policy,
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
paid
tonight
in
addressing
a
national
demonstration
League
of
Nations
had
done
great
work
in
the
past
adding:
"Would
that
It
had
been
listened
to
more."
Giving
reason
for
working
for
success
of
the
United
Nations
organization,
the
Prime
Minister
said:
"We
have
come
to
a
period
In
history
when
mankind
must
either
set
up
an
institution
of,
this
kind
and
not
only
set
it
up
but
make
it
work
or
face
consequences
so
appalling
that
the
mind
shrinks
even
from
contemplating
them.
"Liberation
of
atomic
energy
ihas
made
war
merely
a
form
of
suicide
for
mankind."
SHIP
INSPECTOR
TO
BE
LOCATED
AT
PR.
RUPERT
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
advised
in
communication,
last
hlsht
from
the
Minister
of
Transport
that
the
appointment
of
f
hull
in
spector
residents
Prthce
Rupert
Is
being
considered.
Previously
the
Chamber
had
requested
that
such
an
Inspector
be
appointed
as
a
convenience
to
local
boat-bullders,
the
progress
of
whose
construction
work
has
often
been
hampered
through
having
to
await
the
periodical
visit
of
inspectors
from
Vancouver;
Better
Telephone
Service
Suggested
Utilization
of
a
fine
telephone
exchange
which
was
established
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
at
the
end
of
Wantage
Road
during
the
war
in
connec
tion
with
the
establishment
of
a
direct
wire
for
improved
long
distance
telephone
service
from
Vancouver
and
interior
points
was
suggested
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Arthur
Brooksbarik
brought
the
matter
up
arid
Harry
Black
suggested
the
desirability
of
having
telephone
service
with
the
Interior
points
to
link
them
up
more
closely
with
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
decided
to
refer
the
whole
matter
to
a
special
committee.
ROAD
OWNERSHIP
IS
IN
QUESTION
Because
No
Agreement
Has
Been
Reached
With
Railway
Company
Regarding
Rlght-of-Way
Use
Failure
Of
a
final
settlement
being
reached
In
regard
to
use
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
right-of-way
at
certain
points
is
still
the
stumbling
block
In
the.
reaching
of
a
final
de
cision
as
to
the
jurisdiction
fed
tral
or
provincial
over
the
Prince
Rupert-Cedarvale
High
way,
It
was
Intimated
In
a
com
munlcatlon
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
minister
of
public
works.
Even
the
federal
government
cap
have
no
title
to
the
road,
much
less
turning
over
the
road
to
the
provincial
government,
said
Mr.
Anscomb's
letter.
The
minister
pointed
out.
however,
how
arrangements
had
"been
made
with
the
federal
authorities
whereby
it
had
been
possible
to
do
some
grading.
iirsi
une
oi
ueience
anu
will
make
success
of
the
Gov1!
Ships
or
Rupert
May
Be
Used
Next
Year
in
Establishing
of
Shipping
From
Here
to
United
Kingdom
It
is
possible
that
the
govern
ment
may
decide
to
put
Us
own
hlp3
on
service
to
the
United
Kingdom
from
Prince
Rupert
once
the
government
vessels
have
been
relinquished
by
the
United
Maritime
Authority,
possibly
next
spring,
it
is
hinted
In
the
letter
which
Mayor
H.
.1
Daggett
has
received
from.
H5a
J.
A.
McKlnnon,
mlnLster
i
trade
and
commerce.
The
lettst
from
Mr.
McKlnnon
is
sequeho
the
recent
local
mission
to
Qt-tawa"
when
the
matter
of.
subsidized
shipping
frorri
thlsfpSri:
was
brought
forward.
'
'tM.-
W.
M.
Watts,
Chamber
of
Commerce
member
oi
'the
Ottawa-delegation,
reported
to
the
Chamber
at
its
meeting
last
night
night
on
on
the
the
miisWrvIIe,
mlssRirvHe,
tplcl
told,
hpw
hpw,
Canadian
Natehato&jrayS
KMB
ine
possiDiiuy
or
developing
'
shipping
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
had
promised
their
ca-
f
operation
in
every
way
possible
t
such
as
supporting
representa-
'
tlons
for
a
change
In
ths
wlntsr
load
line
and
the
providing
of
aids
to
navigation
in
Hecate
Straits.
Mr.
Watts
gave
a
brief
account
of
the
conferences
with
the
ministers
in
Ottawa
on
shipbuilding,
ocean
shipping,
radio,
etc.
md
also
told
'of
meeting
with
finan
cial
and
Industrial
interests
in
Montreal
which
were
already
alive
to
the
possibilities
of'
es
tablishment
of
Industries
at
Prince
Rupert.
"We
may
not
have
anything
very
much
in
the
way
of
definite
results
to
report,"
said
Mr.
Watt3
"but
I
can
say
that
everywhere
we
went
we
received
a,frjjidly
and
sympathetic
receptianl
A
vote
of
appreciation
was
extended
to
Mr.
Watts.
CUTTING
HIGH
GRADE
CEDAR
Rillmor
Mill
Producing
Lumber
for
Use
in
Small,
Boat
Manufacture
in
East
Specializing
in
productlpn,
of
high
grade
red
cedar
lumter
for
use
In
small
boat
building
in
Eastern
Canada,
the
small
13,000
foot
sawmill
of
the
BUlmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.
at
Porpoise
Harbor
riear
Prince
Rupert
will
shortly
be
in
operation
again,
it
was
stated
by
B.
E.
Morgan,
manager
of
Billmor
Spruce
Mills
ri
Ltd.,
who
was
in
the
city
yester-
jf
day
for
a
brief
business
visit,
ac-
companled
by
Mrs.
Morgan.
The
company
..
i.
is
still
.in
engaged
In
.
u
yard-
i
lnsr
nf
cottonwond
loss
from
the
interior
for
delivery
to
a
Van-
,
f
couver
veneer
mill.
The
cutting
down
of
the
way
freight
service
V
to
once
a.
week
may
affect
this
k
traffic
to
some
extent.
s
f
UNION
WOULD
STOP
STRIKE
CALGARY.
Oct.
10-
Calgary
District
18,
United
Mine
Workers
nr
AmpriM
iBKt
nlsrht
recom-
mended
to
local
unions
of
coali'
miners
tnni
iney
win
i.uu
un
their
strikes
In
protest
at
meat
rationing
which
commenced
September
27.
li