7 1
‘ Today’ k
oday s Stocks
(Courte.s S 2. Jonnsten Cea. Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
American Standard 18
Bralorne 6.00
Cariboo Quartz 1.35
Congress 06
Cronin Babine 37
Giant Mascot 90
| Indian Mines 15
Pioneer 95
Premier Border 3
Privateer 0714
Reeves MacDonald 3.50
Sheep Creek 1.40
Silbak Premier 46
Vananda 0314
Spud Valley 05
aaa ee aa Silver Standard 2.15
CHAMPION WALKER—Ferd. Hayward, Newfoundland’s walking Western Uranium 4.25
champi ! es the finish line first in a field of five walkers | Oils—
in the ¢ i mpionships held at St John’s, Nfld. Hayward A P Con 48
é ) pace over the hilly Conception Bay highway to Calmont 1.60
Win the Canadian 50-kilometer (31 miles, 120 yards) title and a ‘ oo Led 14.00
prebable trp the Olympic games at Helsinki nex ; entral Leduc 4.70
hours, 58 m ae ‘ i 11 ine eae a Home Oil 13.50
e Tan it anc ids Was more than 30 Mercury 24
minu i ac. OF the second-place walker, Bernard Molloy, also Okalta 4.15
‘ Ne iiand. Greeting the winner at the line is Aubrey Pacific Pete 12.00
Wirh esident of t Newfoundland branch of the Canadian Royal Canadian 19
Anaiainy Athletic Association (CP PHOTO) TORONTO
# Joong Athona 11
| ell lllebellilelell elle ttt LLL LLL ee Rr
a evcour
y Buffalo Canadié 22!
a uffalo Canadiar 2242
5 FOR A REAL @ Consol. Smelters 36.00
" BOY'S SUMMER  &®_ Conwest 3.70
7 a , 4 eng 38
tidona 19
a lf § Wallace § . Giant Yellowknife 10.00
a mw, God's Lake 4:
| * Hardrock 11%
z Of Course! . Harricana 10
8 | Heva 11%
* a Duvex 81
& TEE SHIRTS Joliet Quebec 42
* | Little Long Lac 68
. SWEATERS | Lynx 15
5 Madsen Red Lake 1.92
* SWIM TRUNKS MacKenzie Red Lake 40
* McLeod Cockshutt 3.50
ze SHIORTS Moneta 35%
Negus 45
* PANTS Noranda 79.00
” Louvicourt 22
a JEANS Pickle Crow 1.65
w Petrol Oij & Gas 1.14
e OVERALLS Senator Rouyn 15
es Sherrit Gordon 425
. SHIRTS Steep Rock 6.75
: Silver Miller 1.90
8 SOCKS Upper Canada 1.78
? Golden Manitou 6.50

UNDERWEAR
JACKETS
PAJAMAS

MIDDLE WEST PUBNICO, N.S
»>-Ten vessels sailed from here
for George’s Banks, prolific fish-
ing grounds for swordfish mid-
way between Nova Scotia and
New England Each craft is
about 75 tons, carrying a crew
of 10

  

Aqes 2 years to
18 years

 

me

Wallaces Dept. Store

BERK OSPR RRR RRM MOOR RRR Ee.

DUNDEE TRADE
Manufacture of jute goods
from the raw materia] imported
from Asia and PakiStan is the
leading industry in Dundee,
Scotland

ERRSERETARRA RRR RES R RR R RRR RR RR

SaSaow i FIRE SSESESaCE

EN EE AE

 

ross Business Do You
Spend on Advertising?

Pulling @ sef percentage of your yross business back

infe your business through advertising is one sure way

fo make your business qrow. Advertising ALONE will
not make vour business successful. But planned
consistent advertising will HELP you to do more

business, much more than the cost of advertising.

Good consistent advertising builds a business. Keep

piuqging away! Pick out YOUR PERCENTAGE to spend
on advertising and STICK BY IT.

‘here are Lots of Ways to Spend Your Dollar

BUT

You reach more people for the LOWEST COST

THROUGH

THE

| DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

|“ x athe ‘ ono

Last Rites fo

~ Known School Teacher
me known and beloved

| Lake, was held here from the Anglican church. Mrs.
Wiison was sixty years of age. She was a membei
of the Eastern Star and White Shrine.

After in the

Burns

being a patient
Lake Hospital for some
time, Mrs. Wilson was taken to
the Vancouver General Hospi-
tal where she died

The Rev. J. E. Whittles of All
|Saints Anglican Church in Van-,
}couver, accompanied Mr Wil- |
son back to Burns Lake. Rev.
Whittles preached the funeral}
service, assisted by the Rev
Canon Hinchliffe of Smithers
jand the Rev. A. W. Atkinson of

'Rurns Le

DUrnsS Lae

 

Mr. Whittles paid eloquent
and touching tribute to Mrs,
Wilson and the wonderful work
she had accomplished during}

Silversides
Heads Plumbers
Union Local

C. Silversides, as _ president, |
heads the 1952 slate of newly)
elected officers of Local 180,}
United Association of Plumbers |
and Pipe Fitters (AFL)

Other officers are J. Roxbor- |
ough, vice-president; Don Stew- |

art, recording secretary; G. S.|
Weatherby, financial secretary,!
treasurer and business agent
Clifford Priestly, general or-,
ganizer for the union in Western
Canada, installed the officers,
following which he gave an out-
line of the development of in-
dustry in B.C. and cited the part
of organized labor “keeping the
wheels of industry turning.”

Brockington

Speaks At

Conference

Special to The Daily News

CALGARY~-Leonard W. Brock-
ington, QC. noted commentator
and special wartime assistant to
the late Prime Minister Mack-
enzie King, was among promii-
ent speakers at the 15th annual
conference of the Canadian Fed-
eration of Mayors and Munici-
palities here on Dominion Day

Mr. Brockington spoke of Can-
adian unity and said he was
pleased to see delegates from
Quebee and all the provinces of
Canada among the delegates

The conference began here 01
Sunday and concludes tomorrow.

Alderman George C. Miller of
Vancouver, president said a
special feature of this year’s

program is the consideration
being given to the role that the
municipalities can play in the
nation’s security program.”
During the day, General F. F
Worthington, federal co-ordina-
tor of civil defence, spoke on
civil defence in action” and
later delegates—numbering close
to 500—-watched a field demon-
tration illustrating aspects of
Canada's defence program
Purpose of the demonstration,

under the direction of Major-
Generali Chris Vokes, General
officer commanding Western

Command, was to provide an in-
sight into the organization and
preparedness activities of the

defence establishment and pos-

sible implications for municipal
governments,

ROSS STEWART, who _ has
been appointed chief engineer

for the entire system, Can-
adian National Railways, to
succeed Barton Wheelwright

who recently retired on pen-
Sion. One of Canada’s top
| construction engineers, Mr.
Stewart is an honors applied
science graduate of the Uni-
versity of Toronto. He began
with the railway in 1913 and
worked his way up until he
was appointed assistant chief
engineer, construction, in May
1951,

Prince Rupert Daily News |

BURNS LAKE—Funeral of Mrs. Ethel Wilson,

 

r Well

News)

school teacher of Burns

 

the long years that he had
known her He told of het
many activities, particularly her E ee

works of love among the child
* . .

ren and also of how she had so
often, in her quiet way, brought

ARCTIC

BOUND—The Transport

Department's C. I
12,000 mile tour of Arctic waters carrying supp'ies for northern outposts. The ship's helicopter

 
   
      
      
 
  
  
  
 
      
   

Howe sails from Montreal on her 110-day

 

cheer and real help to those in coming aboard, is ,used to locate paths through ‘the ice fields and carry administrative
need of tnese. He had words of officials to and from northern communittes (CP PHOTO)
comfort for the many friends m
i who would mourn her _ passing Canada’s biggest tourist attrac- OWEN SOUND, Otn. 0 —~ Lare
especially for the one whose loss tions and help in this way to est pickerel evet cauch ~s
was greatest Gordon Speaks a ea antas tah i . : CaeeDS in the
, : bring up passengers and hotel! Beaver River at Thornbi
Mrs. Collins of Vanderhoof, at : : “ } y Wa
; guests. As one of Canada’s chief the 10 pound, 12 ounce monste)
the organ, played the hymns To Forestry export moreover, timber pro- landed after a long struggle
Breathe on Me Breath of God : ‘ : pat po ,
Cr ; ducts are an important source Roy Rogers of Toronto Roger
and Unto the Hills Around do A : > of national Income and are got one of more than nine
I lift up my Longing Kyes ssociation helping to keep our Canadian pounds in the same watur sever
Jack Brown sang Nunc Dimit dollars in a strong position.” weeks ago. 7
“ “Lord, Now Lettest hou MONTREAL 1S a servant and Mr. Gordon said that Cana
Thy Servant Depart in Peace » partner of industry, the Cana- dian Forestry Association has TIMMINS, Ont. @ A baby
The various children’s organ-|dian National Railways system pioneered in reminding Cana- moose was found wa dering by
jizations in town had each 4 has long recognized the value of dians of the value of their for- a worker from the Moneith I;
jrepresentative at- the church! Canada forest resources and ests and of the need of protect dustrial Farm. On instruction
|service and all the students of; the ne. o improved methods ing them and the Canadian of a game warden the youn
the Burns Lake schools attend-|of protect these vital ta-| National Railways heartily en- animal was released in the sams
ed in a body at the service at! tional asset Donald Gorcon,|dorses these efforts in the hope area and disappeared shortly
the grave chairmar and president, said to-|that they may continue with after, probably to rejoin its
Pallbearers were vick Kobin-|@@y in a message to the Canad- | increased vigor mother
son, Jack Brown. Clarence ,/22 Forestry Association
Saunders, Geoffrey Crowe, Au Our forest industries are so
brey Fisher and Carman Gib-| important a factor in the Cana mr ,
son. dian economy that their main TODAY , ee ov 7
Honorary pallbearers were Jim | tenance through fyre prevention baie
and Gordon Rush, M. F. Nourse, | # other forest management TO ies
|Cliff Kilpatrick, Barneys Mul- | ™easures 1 sential to the con SATURDAY « J: / ?
vany, Bert Francis Roy Minger,|‘!ued health of all business in we. f e
Hume Linton, Billy McKenna,| ‘is country,” he said Herr : ee v
Bill Saunders, Don Gerow, Mark The 1ilway, of course, has a f, LZ With y
Connelly, Ted Wright and Tom-j| particular economic interest in ¢ e- the Star
my Jeffrey, and it required all} Canada’s forests. From the fot : \ fox of “An
of them to convey the beautiful! est indu les alo our system \ ‘
floral tributes from the Chancel | the Canadian National Railway E American
of the Church to the waiting| draws revenue from freight ship \ - In Paris!”
cars. Many letters and cards;ment. Last year, forest product fe
of condolence accompanied the | accounted for 20 per cent of the a
floral oferings from far andj total freight tonnage carried on
wide, as well as a number of} our lines,” Mr. Gordon contin
cheques donated to the cancer, ued
fund of British Columbia |. in We are also aware of the fact
memory of Mrs. Wilson that wooded areas are one of

by
TECHNICOLOR.

STARRING

CARTOON
NEWS

 

   
 
    
 

FREAK HAILSTORM—Two Ontario Agriculture department
employees join hands through shattered frames in a greenhouse
damaged when a freak hailstorm pounded the town of Kempt-
ville, Ont., 32 miles south of Ottawa. Estimates of damage to the
town and ranged from $100,000 to $500,000
Some of the were as baseballs. The green-
house at the Kemptville Agricultural college lost 1,700 panes of
glass. (CP PHOTO)

SHORT NOTICE
AUCTION SALE

of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
To be held on THURSDAY, JULY 3rd

In store recently

surrounding area

nailstone large a

vacated by Dom’s Department Store,
Corner of Fourth Avenue and Meliride Street
Commencing: at 2:
Instructed by the owners, I will

harp

‘il by auction the following:

15 pm

8! cu. ft, Frigidaire
Walnut Dinette Suite
Bendix Washer
Electric Range

3-piece Chesterfield Suite
Westinghouse Radio |
Reoord Player |
Brass Fire Screen
Occasional Chair Wainut Dining Room Table
1 Bedroom Suite 1 Range
Child's Folding High Chair 1 Refrigerator
1', h.p. Briggs-Stratton China Cabinet
Gascline Engine Full Size Bed Complete
2 Kitchen ables and Chairs  “lectrie Heater
Carpet Sweeper Garden Tools
Kerosene Oil Stove Step Ladder
Sealers and other articles Toaster, Grill, etc.

MUST BE SOLD TERMS CASH OR CHEQUE

List your goods for this sale before noon Thursday

George J. Dawes THE AUCTIONEER

PHONE RED 127 or GREEN 810

}
|
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|

STARTS THURSD

| PROPOOOIOR OOOO DLO DEOPOE ODODE LE

‘PLAYING TODAY O
Evening Shows
7; - 9:05 p.m.

Fe

    
 
   
 
    

AV ec,

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The Blue Veil,

or the

Wedding Veil...

which should she choose?

JERRY WALD and NORMAN KRASNA >

Fresanz
JANE WYMAN

in THE

BLUE VEIL

co-storring \

CHARLES LAUGHTON + JOAN BLONDELL
RICHARD CARLSON ~ AGNES MOOREHEAD

DON TAYLOR + AUDREY TOTTER ,
EVERETT SLOANE ~ NATALIE WOOD
Pt

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ETHEL BARRYMORE
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one