PROVINCIAL!
UBF
RY
-
I
1
SORROW'S
Ltides-
Lay,
August
19.
1953
1C
stardird
nmei
g
47
14.3
leet
"'
20:25
17.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tf
VDcltory
"'
2;28
7-3
feet
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
4
ol
10
6
feet
VOL.
XLII,
No.
192
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
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M
Businessman
Given
Pardon,
Expelled
NICKELSDORF,
Austria,
(AP)-Edgar
Sanders,
British
business
man
jailed
by
Communist
Hungary
for
nearly
four
years
as
a
spy,
walked
into
Austria
shortly
after
noon
today
a
free
man.
,
Troops
Set
For
Attack
In
Morocco
RABAT,
Morocco
(AP)
Fresh
tension
gripped
Morocco
today
as
reports
circulated
that
the
Pasha
The
Red
Hungarian
govern-
of
Marrakech's
fierce
Berber
j
troops
were
poised
to
move
asainst
French-backed.
Sultan
Sidi
Mohammed
Ben
Youssef.
inrs
of
reporters
who
shouted:
"Welcome
to
Austria."
The
window
on
Sanders'
sida
of
the
car
was
kept
closed.
But
he
appeared
cheerful
and
continued
to
respond
to
the
waves
and
greetings
of
the
photographers,
reporters
and
curious
villagers.
1
The
pasha,
Thaml
El
Glaoul,
j
also
threateiiid
to
turn
against
i
the
French
unless
they
cracked
!
i
down
on
the
sultan,
titular
ruler
.
Jit-
-,J
-mM
-Ai...
.
,.,M
M
N
old
SAILOR
about
a
kindly
boatswai
i
s
mate
who
gently
awakens
his
shipmates
t
whispered
announcement
that
it's
9
o'clock
and
you'll
rate
a
guffaw
of
disbelief.
But
e
situation
aboard
the
carrier
U.8.S.
Philippine
Sea,
whenever
she
steams
back
to
u
Navy
Headquarters
after
operations
with
Task
Force
77.
Under
skipper's
orders,
men
ied
to
sleep
until
9
o'clock
and
the'n
th
y're
invited
to
rise
by
a
soft-spoken
boatswain's
nent
pardoned
the
47-year-old
Briton
Monday
night
and
expelled
him
from
the
country
where
he
and
American
Robert
Vogeler
were
senteced
in
February
1950,
on
charges
of
espionage
and
sabotage.
Vogeler
was
released
April,
1951.
Like
Vogeler,
Sanders
came
across
the
frontier
to
freedom
at
Nlckelsdorf,
little
Austrian
border
station.
Russian
tanks
on
manoeuvres
and
Austrian
farm
combines
cluttered
narrow
road
on
Austrian
side
of
frontier.
Sanders
was
met
at
the
frontier
by
a
party
from
the
British
legation
In
Budapest.
He
looked
pale,
wore
his
customary
glasses
and
grey
suit.
Shortly
after
Sanders
crossed,
the
Italian
legation
car
bearing
and
nominally
the
spiritual
lead-
er
of
the
country.
j
Warning
that
only
French
i
Union
troops
guarding
this
North
African
protectorate
bar
the
I
pasha's
path,
experienced
ob-
j
Seaman
Dale
W.
Henderson
of
Oreybu'.l.Wyo.,
thinks
he's
still
dreaming
as
he's
coaxed
Men
Rushed
To
Save
s
bunk
by
BM3C
Wancy
Cole
of
Los
Angeles.
server
predicted
that
the
climax
i
nth
of
J
H
.
mif
h
LITTLE
GREGORY
McGRATIl,
7,
of
Westmere,
N.Y.,
has
something
quite
a
few
other
children
would
dance
with
Joy
to
have
...
a
model
railroad.
Greg
looks
the
part
of
a
railroader
with
his
cap
and
neckerchief
as
he
fixes
the
'running
flags
on
a
gasoline-powered
engine,
but
It's
only
a
part
of
the
rolling
stock
his
father
built
as
a
hobby.
Railroad
tracks
stretch
around
the
McGrath's
back
yard
so
it's
an
easy
matter
to
go
for
a
ride
whenever
he
wants
to
travel.
Rebel
Chief
Eludes
Hunt
of
the
three-cornered
struggle
between
the
nationalist-minded
sultan,
the
hitherto
pro-French
pasha
and
the
French
govern-,
ment
Is
yet
to
come.
Gen.
Augustln
Guiflaume,
France's
resident
general
in
the
0
m
w
mm
b
tva
Ste.
Therese
mucin
iuya
y
FORESTVILLE,
Que.
0
Fifty
Vincenze
Sclotto,
an
Italian,
!
also
reached
Austria.
men,
Ilown
in
from
Rimouski
I
of
accidental
death
cd
last
nlnht
by
a
Jury
were
rushed
today
Into
the
threatened
village
of
Ste.
Therese
Jury
that
Klassen,
a
local
con-
TEHRAN
Iran
(APi
Premier
seethina
protectorate,
flew
home
tractor
hired
by
the
company
be-
Mohammed'
Mossadegh's
trlum-
to
Paris
Monday
to
report
on
cause
of
a
shortage
of
trucks,
nant
K0VPrnment
continued
ar,ne
extremely
grave
situation."
had
probably
driven
under
the;ound
today
of
suspects
inHe
took
off
shortly
after
de-lopper
100
times
the
previous
Suridays.
attempted
coup.
From
!
nounclng
the
sultan
for
issuing
nuty-Coroner
George
J.
tuning
Into
the
death
du
Colombier,
east
of
the
huge
Sciotto
was
convicted
of
espionage
and
sentenced
to
four
years
in
prison
in
1951.
.
An
Italian
foreign
ministry
spokesman
in
Rome
earlier
to
forest
fire
burning
north
of
this
St.
Lawrence
river
north
shore
Northland
Dairy
Bought
By
Bulkley
Valley
Group
what
French
colonials
labelled
a
Harold
Smith
of
1321
-trect,
Prince
Rupert,
was
killed
Saturday
n
the
dockside
of
the
town.
day
declined
to
comment
upon
Two
fires
were
deliberately
set
Sclotto.
Spokesman
said
that
east
of
Ste.
Therese,
Maurice
Cellulose
plant
at
Wat-
publicity
on
the
case
might
"call
to
holy
war."
.
In
a
communique
Issued
from
his
palace
here
Monday
night
the
sultan
urged
the
country
to
remain
calm
even
In
the
face
ol
v..,
"'
,
hill
hideout
the
fugitive
shah's
Enterprise
began.
There
were
no
appolntee,
Maj.-Oen.
Fazollah
s.gns
designating
the
amount
of
;
Zahed,
defiantly
malted
on
army
clearance
under
the
hopper
norjofflcers
,ay
down
their
Uves
were
there
any
specific
regula-
f
th
monarchy,
lions
stating
that
drivers
should
i
.
,
v.,
,
I
Mohammed
Reza
Pahlevl
drive
around
the
hopper
rather
Sorayar
riieanwhilc,
hn
.,nrfPmP.h
It
,hn
i
Empress
Vezlna,
assistant
manager
of
ley
Milk
Producers
Association
harm
members
ol
Sciotto's
f
am
and
see
the
sanitary
conditions
Uy
who
are
still
In
Hungary.
y,
convening
in
the
"
court,
heard
Fred
The
spokesman
said
the
min
"sacrilege
threatening
Islamic
Police
Protective
association
said.
Provincial
police
are
investigating.
,
p;
W".
MoKay;
manager
of
the
association
in
Quebec
confirmed
flow
stevedore
with
Sheardown
Brothers
announced
today
that
their
entire
Interests
in
Northland
Dairy
Ltd.
have
been
sold
to
the
Bulkley
Valley
Milk
Producers
Association,
a
group
comprised
of;
the
owners
of
15
farms
in
the
Biilk-ley
Valley
district..
.
,
left
Iraq
by
plane
today
for
istry
had
known
of
8ciottoi
arrest
and
that
the
Italian
gov.
laws.
Informed
persons
said
the
Rome.
Earlier,
in
Baghdad,
the
under
which
the
milking
and
processing
of
the
milk
was
done.
The
Bulkley
Valley
Milk
Producers
have
supplied
the
milk
for
the
Northland
Dairy
since
.the
dairy
was.started
as
a
new
actually
loading.
To
the
right
of
the
hopper
there
was
lnsuffl-
eminent
had
sought
repeatedly
cient
room
for
a
truck
to
make
a
;i
l
,
h
7t'
tilled
i
hV
Voiaoui
"redV
to
that
two
fires
were
set
but
declined
to
give
details.
More
than
600
men,
meanwhile
to
have
him
freed.
The
spokesman
said
Sciotto
was
employed
Pacific
Stevedoring
tell
how
he,
8mlth
and
k
hitched
a
ride
on
a
dump
truck
from
the
to
the
dock
where
the
rprlse
was
unloading
'id
that
he
and
Smith
by
a
Hungarian
construction
"
company.
-'
continued
the
fight
against
the
main
fire
raging
out
of
control
complete
U-turn,
he
said.
Trucks,
h
and
that
;
rlde
against
the
sultan
whenever
had
to
back
up
until
they
could
&
'
h
d
vi
,
t
d
the
,
the
pasha
gives
the
order,
either
go
under
the
hopper
to
..Xne
only
thmg
standing
In
load
or
be
driven
under
and
then
Unofficial
report
said
police
;
wgy
French
vm,
back
around
when
loaded.
;
jond
pro-Communist
troops
had
forcesv
these
sources
added-
,
Photos
and
measurements
tak.
?rre,?td
H"
alleged
ringleaders
of
j
;
;
v...
.u.
Di.i).ii)ih.
the
palace
attempt
to
oust
the!
business
in
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Sheardown
Brothers.,
early,
ip
1948.
'
As
the,
business
'Vol
this
dairy
.has
Increased,
the
shipments
of
milk,
from
.these
pro
John
Greene,
whp
with
his
three
brothers,
owns
and
operates
Meadowbrooke
Farms,
near
Teikwa,
one
of
the
largest
and
finest
farms
la
the
interior,
wUi
be
the
resident,
manager.
''
Sanders
did
not
get,
out
of
the
car
when
it
stopped
at
the
over
the
wide
area.
More
than
165
square
miles
of
timberland
have
been
destroyed
since
the
fire
broke
out
11
days
ago
48
iron
tier,-
Sciotto
covered
his
face
plie
back
of
the
truck
ducers
hav'e
also,
been
-booste.
J
with
his
hand
as
he
sat
in
the
backs
turned
to
keep
back
teat
of
'the
Italian
car.
at
f
wind.
As
the
truck
niiles
north
of
here.
The
Association
hones
'
in
Mr.'
Greene
has-been
connect-?
c.i
u,
.v.lc
.vv..
o..v,v
,
,
'
mlet
FOreiga
Minister
,
f
distance
between
the
floor
of
the
'
iHuMeln
Fteml
admltted
14
were
jWWIIWnQ
t
.....
k.
n
A
ilia
hnam
at
hp
hnRp
i
.J
V
tempting
to
avoid,
photograph-1
ers
;,i
1
:
,
'
11
v
ill
11
1
icttucia
;
The
fire-;
is
blamed
by:
officials
on
criminal
negligence
on
the
part
of
blueberry
pickers.
To
Be
Shown
Zahedi's
declaration
was
hand
Sanders
smiled
out
of
the
lar
ler
a
movable
hopper
iddled
the
dock
road,
rter
of
the
two
men,
his
hat
was
skimmed
"d
by
g
large
beam
at
i
of
the
hoDDer
while
of
the
hopper
was
5
feet
2
inches.
Smith
was
5
feet
9.
Members
of
the
Jury
were:
O.
and
waved
In
reply
to
the
greet-
ed
reporters
by
a
courier
in
Tehran
as
troops
scoured
the
countryside
for
him.
The
government
ordered
a
ed
with
the
dairy
industry
prae-
crease
the
herds
in
the
BullUey
tically
all
of
his
life.
Since
1919,
Valley
sufficiently
to
supply
all
he
has
been
part
owner
of
the
j
of
the
Prince
Rupert
area
and
tarm
near
Teikwa.
This
farm
eventually
the
whole
of
the
Kit-Is
now
distributing
milk
in'imat
area
as
well.
They
also
Houston,
Smithers,
Teikwa
and
j
hope
to
expand
the
Alaska
trade
Hazelton.
j
now
enjoyed
by
the
Northland
In
an
Interview
yesterday,
Mr.
Dairy-Greene
said
the
association
felt
I
All
farms
under
the
Bulkley
that
with
one
of
its
own
men
Valley
Milk
Producers
Assocla-ln
direct
contact,
the
milk
sit-1
tion
have
been
granted
either
Stokoe,
foreman;
Carl
Thomas,
N.
Shenton,
Robert
Armstrong,
Y
'lung
to
the
floor
of
'hen
his
head
was
Boat
Missing
From
Cow
Bay
Forestville,
with
estimated
population
of
1,000
persons,
although
only
six
miles
south
of
the
fire
which
Is
slowly
advancing
in
a
wedge,
Is
not
In
the
path
of
fire.
Both
Ste.
Therese
find
Canton
Lasour
are
in
the
fire's
path
but
flames
are
still
about
10
miles
away.
"It
will
take
an
act
of
God
to
stop
this
fire."
one
official
said.
There
has
been
no
rain
In
Ste.
There.se
since
June
5
and
trees
W.
C.
Johnston,
Robert
Player,
i
special
frontier
watcn
to
prevent
RCMP
Const.
Gordon
conducted
j
Zahedl
from
slipping
across
to
the
Inquiry.
Join
the
shah
In
Baghdad.
Committal
of
Seven
Persons
!he
beam.
and
Miss
Elizabeth
8.RN.,
Columbia
Cel-said
they
had
diffi-"ig
a
pulse
on
Smith
l,e
"ist
have
died
al-
Two
more
films
In
the
Red
Cross
Water
and
Safety
series
will
be
shown
free
of
charge
at
the
Civic
Centre
at
7:30
Thursday
night,
Pat
Forman,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
board
of
Park
commissioners
announced
today.
The
films,
showing
safe
swim-nilng
practices
and
also
instructions
in
methods
of
swimming
and
life
saving
have
been
brought
here
by
popular
request
i
DiKannearance
of
a
lB-fnot
the
standards
set
by
the
B.C.
cunker-built
inboard
motor
in
Prince
Runert
and
the
pro
duccrs
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
can
;
Department
of
Agriculture
j
launch
from
Cow
Bay
floats
was
fn-diatcly.
Smith
was"
In
1951
and
1952.
the
Bulklev
,
reported
to
RCMP
this
morning
be
vastly
improved
when
both
rimre
fhmprt
r.nr,,ii
On
Assembly
Charge
Deferred
143
Ninth
an(i
bushes
are
very
dry.
H
Was
dead
nil
Qi
riu-jl
sicies
understand
eacn
otner
s
,
valley
Producers
supplied
the
i
by
Larry
Stanwood
problems.
I
major
needs
of
the
Alcan
ProJ-
Avenue
East.
At
dawn
the
men
began
work
Committal
for
trial
of
seven
off
in
the
direction
ol
beconq
At
the
same
time,
he
extend-
:
ect
out
of
Burns
Lake
and
Van-
I
The
boat,
powered
by
a
6-horse
on
a
fire
break
four
to
five
miles
'f
the
tnu
k.
James
J.
11
new
Canadian
from
after
the
success
of
the
first
nri'Minn
churned
with
Dartlcl-
Avenue
aim
mat
ii.
urn
uu
assisted
in
his
evi-
pating
in
an
unlawful
assembly
strike
him
as
strange
that
this
film
two
weeks
ago.
All
swim
ed
a
standing
invitation
to
all
j
derhoof.
Even
under
the
severe
Wisconsin
engine,
painted
light
long
six
miles
north
of
here.
A
residents
of
the
Prince
Rupert
;
shipping
conditions
from
rail-1
blue
with
a
brown
tarpaulin
on
It
fire
protection
official
said
the
area
to
visit
any
of
the
15
farms
'
head
to
camp,
loss
due
to
spoil-
was
left
tied
up
by
Mr:
Stanwood
I
fire
break
will
be
made
as
"wide
KtMP
coast.
Oroene-Mted
as
interpreter.
88
told
the
r-oiirt.
I,,
August
2
.
was
deferred
until
was
in
tne
opposite
airecuon
io
Friday
at
the
close
of
the
pre-
j
the
'
Belmont
hotel.
Although
represented
In
the
Bulkley
Val-
',
age
was
at
a
minimum.
'
at
8
o'clock
last
night.
1
as
possible."
Nies
that
he
riirin-i
mcrs,
non-swimmers,
parents
of
children
who
want
to
learn
to
swim
and
any
interested
persons
are
warmly
invited.
Second
annual
Parks
Board
swimming
gala,
scheduled
fdr
last
Sunday
afternoon
and
iminary
hearing
yesterday
be-
the
witness
had
been
watcning
rore
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
I
McKenzle
earlier,
he
said
he
The
action
was
taken
at
re-'
had
not
seen
him
on
the
fender
lucst
of
crown
counsel
T.
W.'or
hood
of
a
car
as
another
Cassiar
Bright
Chapter
in
Story
of
North
hlllS
had
happened
in
"'
the
truck
until
after
;hod
back
to
the
plant
we
request
of
the
men
the
truck.
Brown,
QC.
Those
charged
are
i
witness
naa
lesunca.
by
Mr.
i
washed
out
by
rain,
will
be
held
John
Graham
McKenzie,
Earl
Under
questioning
declared
this
coming
Sunday
at
McCly-
Batt,
Grace
Green,
Oeorge
Fie-
Brown,
Const.
Miller
use
his
own
words,
he
was
"double-crossed"
not
by
Con-
a''y
upset
last
night,
he
'Jry
that
he
hart
import
in,
Clayton
Jarvis,
Simon
Mor-
i
he
had
also
seen
the
defendants
rison
and
Arnold
Mervln
Jon-
',
Flewln,
Jonascn
and
Mrs.
Green
they
have
done
far
back
into
another
age.
But
all
this
time
asbestos
has
been
lying
around
on
the
moun
mont
Park.
Starting
time
of
the
meet
will
be
at
2:30
p.m.
weather
permitting.
f
the
trilflf
onH
iUt
h
,
""
asen.
Testifying
in
the
final
period
r
".
nerved
that
he
had
West
but
by
one
of
his
friends.
There
was
apparently
a
handshake
agreement
which
did
not
stand
up
when
the.
money
started
to
appear.
look
more
In
character
with
a
Tyrolean
horn,
herding
goats
in
the
Alps.
It
seems
that
Bardel
was
one
of
a
trio
who
recognized
the
deposit's
value
md
staked
claims.
That,
apparently,
was
the
beginning
of
operations
and
the
end
of
the
story
for
Bardel.
To
tain
tops
as
glossy
and
plentiful
;
le
spot.
He
didn't
'her
thinir
i,.
u
of
the
hearing,
Const.
Miller,
in
the
crowd
that
night.
He
said
he
had
seen
a
tear-gas
shell
thrown
from
the
vicinity
in
which
Jonasen
was
standing.
Under
questioning
by
defence
IL..:.
"
"l
"WIS!
UIH.ll
f''"i!
assisted
lnin
thn
oom
by
two
men
w
RCMP,
Identified
the
defendant,
McKenzie,
as
one
he
saw
"shuffling
along"
after
the
crowd
in
front
of
the
city
hall
'counsel
Mrs.
Wllla
Ray,
Const.
I
aw
no
clearance
signs
'
ou
no
signs
which
w-helher
he
should
as
snow.
The
Indians
have
known
about
It,
and
so
have
the
mountain
sheep
who
used
to
make
beds
of
it
before
man
disturbed
their
resting
place.
REMAINED
INDIFFERENT
When
more
became
known
about
the
nature
and
value
of
asbestos,
some
of
the
old
prospectors
In
the
area
went
to
look
at
the
Cassiar
deposits
But
they
remained
indifferent
because
Miller
said
he
had
seen
Flewin
near
Frizzell's
corner
and
later
running
with
the
crowd
after
tear-gas
was
used.
He
said
he
had
known
the
accused
before.
w
under
the
hop.
(John
MRor.
DHlly
News
publisher,
accompanied
R.
O.
Moore,
election
clerk,
on
his
recent
flying
trip
throunn
northern
B.C.
This
la
the
last
of
bis
three
articles
on
life
and
development
In
that
enlraordin-
I
ary
area.)
In
northern
B.C.
a
town
is
being
built
out
of
rope.
It
is
not
ordinary
rope
but
white,
corded
stuff
with
fire-resistant
qualities
which
has
made
its
name
In
the
world
as
asbestos.
The
town
is
Cassiar,
named
after
the
mountain
range
in
which
it
lies.
At
present
barely
more
than
a
clearing
in
a
valley
wilderness,
Cassiar
is
another
of
those
points
like
Tulsequah
and
Alln
which
are
adding
a
chin
to
the
east-west
profile
of
Canada's
population.
It
will
be
a
big
chin,
symbolic
of
the
determination
which
is
movinz
civilization
into
a
coun-
-
snv
mere
was
only
111
back
of
the
truck,
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
A
weak
storm
which
is
remaining
stationary
to
the
west
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
cast
In
'
Another
witness,
Const.
Gra-iham,
testified
he
had
assisted
was
dispersed
by
tear
gas.
Told
to
move
along,
the
witness
said,
McKenzie
replied
'that
"you
can't
arrest
me
as
long
as
I'm
moving."
Const.
Miller
declared
the
accused
gave
his
name
as
"Clifford
Mahone
and
said
something
about
the
Behnont
hotel."
He
said
the
defendant
was
definitely
not
Intoxicated.
Under
cross-examination
by
fDl
Cellulose
told
the
ing
layers
of
clouds
and
a
few
Such
an
experience
would
normally
embitter
a
man.
Not
so
Bardel,
who
has
picked
up
a
rare
philosophy
in
the
solitude
of
the
mountains.
He
figures
the
opportunity
of
immediate
great
wealth
is
not
a
fair
challenge
to
anyone
and
concedes
he-might
have
done
the
same
thing
In
his
friend's
position.
"How
do
you
know
what
you
d
do
until
you
have
to
do
it?"
he
asks.
RICHEST
OF
LOT
Bardel
still
lives
close
to
the
scene
of
his
disappointment
because,
after
gaining
an
intimate
acquaintance
with
minera:
hunting-grounds
through
the
length
and
breadth
of
Canada,
he
has
concluded
that
this
area
showers
over
most
of
the
coast.
In
the
arrest
of
Earl
Batt
and
had
also
arrested
Simon
Morrison.
He
said
the
latter
was
"dru'nk"
and
was
working
his
way
against
the
crowd
after
?
Complete
s
Y
1
1
y
t
1
1
f
f
I
'
(
I
f0
Dnlll
..
defence
counsel
Doug
Hogarth
.B
wuons
ol
Some
cloudiness
from
this
disturbance
has
penerated
into
the
Cariboo.
Weather
conditions
are
quite
static
and
the
weather
on
Wednesday
will
be
about
the
same
as
today.
Forecast
j
dispersal.
I
A
third
witness,
Const.
Hill.
I
declared
he
had
arrested
Jarvis
the
fibres
did
not
seem
to
be
of
the
required
length.
There
was
a
story
current
that
they
had
to
be
at
least
a
foot
long,
which
was
more
than
the
measurement
of
the
Cassiar
asbestos
since
established
as
of
excellent
quality
and
comprising
perhaps
the
richest
find
in
the
world.
Just
what
started
the
big
in
..
r
island
were
I
Const.
Miller
stated
he
had
seen
if
a?
.
y
and
fnal
McKenzie
earlier
that
night
"UkMlVT
in
,
'
and
Flewin.
Answering
Mrs.
Ray,
he
said
Flewin
appeared
have
bZ;
'eera
talklng
to
groups
on
both
sides
of
Third
Avenue
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Royal
hotel
and
that
he
i
try
as
menacing
and
magnifi
'
cea
ing
offi
A
gale
warning
continues
in
cent
as
the
glaciers
whict
the
north
coast
region
today
and
sculpture
it.
terest
In
that
fire
proof
head
As
one
finds
so
frequently
!n
BHr
ar
iile
Dald
Cassiar
moun-
Wednesday.
There
will
not
be
much
change
in
temperature
and
southerly
winds
U5)
will
be
thls
northern
development,
the
!
tains
js
a
story
that
is
probably
real
wealth
around
Cassiai-
was
to
be
circulating
and
talking
to
people
at
Frizzell's
corner.
He
stated
the
accused
gave
him
no
trouble
when
he
arrested
him
later
near
the
city
hall.
The
witness
denied
trying
to
release
Jarvis
after
he
had
been
taken
to
the
police
station.
All
of
the
accused
reserved
statement
at
the
close
of
the
hearing.
Committal
for
trial
will
h;
ir.adt
,dt
ill
so
a
m.,
Friday.
WII.BERT
COFFIN,
37-year-old
Gaspe
prospector,
has
been
detained
as
a
material
witness
in'
the
case
of
three
Pennsylvania
hunters,
slain
iu
the
Gaspe
bush
about
June
10.
This
photo
by
the
Toronto
Telegram
shows
Cotfiu,
as
important
witness
at
the
coroner's
inquest
in
his
prospector's
clothes
in
Giijjpti.
"appeared
to
be
inciting
something."
He
sid
he
did
not
stop
him
then
because
there
were
orders
not
to
start
anything.
The
witness
said
that
later
when
he
found
McKenzie
shuffling
along.
It
had
taken
the
accused
15
minutes
to
move
half
a
block
from
the
Empress
hotel
to
the
555
taxi
stand.
He
said
Mint
McKenzie
then
went
in
the
northeast
corner
of
B.C.
is
richest
of
the
lot.
He
is
working
several
of
his
own
mines
there
and
has
tempered
the
lonely
habits
of
his
earlier
life
by
getting
married
and
setting
up
house
on
the
shore
of
attractive
Hope
Lake.
Se
CASSIAK
Fane
blowing
in
protected
waters.
Gales
up
to
30
m.p.h.
will
occur
In
exposed
waters,
decreasing
to
southerly
during
the
afternoon.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Bandspu
ua
friiice
Kiiperr,,
si!
and
8z.
known
only
to
the
Con-West
Exploration
Company
which
is
now
removnig
it.
One
who
claims
to
have
had
a
part,
however,
is
John
bui
del,
a
prospector
of
Austrian
extraction
who
fan-I'R'f
expt'tisivr
nigar
hut
would
ignored
for
years
while
men
turned
all
their
efforts
to
ftiid
ing
gold.
Even
now
one
can
see
shaggy,
out
mudt-d
prospectors
thue,
hopefully
panning
strenms
kW
with
ana
Min-