.
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of
!
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i
:
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overn-::
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that
.
i.
uiJ
'.cm-'
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pow-:
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i
in
the
;
Co-,-.--,
Prin-a.:t
as
DEALS
?.
'1
deals
!---
'rent"
t
under
(Ine
total-I
Kemp
f
Kemp,
in
TTrrv
i
k
Mini
i
i
his
Captain
of
Murdf
ri
--n
v
v
ii
a
Capt
Roy
is
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yester-c-'.:rt-martlaJ
r
a
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he
r-f1
r.DDeared
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vatb
Alexnn
;
nero
'Oman
kll
:
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Ru-
a
special
'
youths
"
ictr.
ai
EC.
of
Palestlns
'as
no
K
WC
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T-I
inn
Synopsis
-
v
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roas(.
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ver
Vancm:
uil.,n
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ram
is-.iv.
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fn.
'
w
T.
1
1IU
'wcu
over
"I
iC
'
tn
tron.n
Showery
fcj
(!
-f
-''-I
over
the
this
BlOmlnir
onrl
are
expected
p
"""J
Forecast
e"
until
after-
Mth
occa:
lonally
over-
Mdely
"aiwra
toaicht
j
land.Satay
thereafter.
utheriy
nr.
i.
UWS
t.nnloht
.
I'.O
Vn...
Q.-v
.'ua::.
At
Tort
TV
.
Renews
Her
Attack
Liberals
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE
IS
HEARD
Trial
of
Kitimaat
Native
Promises
to
be
Short
Session
Stanley
Cecil
Shaw,
Kitimaat
Indian
charged
with
manslaugh-i
ter,
declared
in
Assize
Court
Thursday
that
he
could-not
re-j
member
the
period
of
the
night
August
25
when
he
Is
alleged
to
have-
pushed
Steve
Albert
Rachlnsky
into
Ocean
Falls
har-i
bor.
causing
him
to
drown.
The
short,
full-blooded
native
j
took
tho
witness
stand
in
his
own
defence
at
the
conclusion
of
prosecution
testimony
in
what
apparently
was
to
be
the
short-1
est
trial
of
the
current
fall
As-1
size
Court
session.
His
case
began
at
2
o'clock
and
testimony
was
concluded
at
i
o'clock
after
tne
case
had
been
interrupted
to
allow
the
,
Jury
of
a
previous
case
to
bring
1
In
its
verdict.
PROVINCI
.IBRAR1
181
Juna
21-43
Favor
Speculation
Rife
As
To
N
ew
Party
Leader
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Conceding
public
unpopularity
of
Bill
39,
the
executive
of
the
provincial
Liberal
Association
yesterday
unanimously
passed
a
resolution
asking
for
its
amendment
early
next
session
to
make
it
more
consistent
with
"recognized
liberal,
democratic
and
equitable
principles"
and
to
-
"provide
for
much
more
practi
STRIKE
END
IS
EXPECTED
Meantime
Vancouver'
Meat
Supply
Is
90
Terrent
Cut
Off
VANCOUVER
O'
Fred
Dow-director
ling,
Canadian
of
the
Meat
Packers'
Association
of
America,
believes
that
the
meattw0
old
llne
partles
are
sparrlng
PacKeri
aut
";"ior
position"
he
said.
Proceecings
snouia
noi
iaKe
up
In
a
clear
manner,
Bhaw
told
,
the
court
of
the
events
on
the'mo
than,
four
davs
once
they
,
afternoon
of
the
day
in
which
j
he
is
alleged
to
have
pushed
Rachlnsky
from
a
float
as
the
a
latter
stood
aside
to
let
him
pass
on
a
narrow
mooring
float
at
Ocean
Falls.
After
drinking
liquor
aboard
in
two
boats
in
the
afternoon
and
spending
part
of
the
evening
ic
a
beer
parlor,
he
"blacked
out"
and
could
not
remember
any-
IUiIije
until
he
awoke
the
next
morning,
nanucuueu
m
wiv
Ocean
Falls
till,
he
declared.
Shaw
was
the
only
defencf
witness
called
by
Defence
Counsel
Roderick
MacLeod
after
Crown
Counsel
J.
T.
Harvey
had
produced
six
witnesses,
two
of
whom
testified
that
they
had
seen
Shaw
push
Rachlnsky
Into
the
water.
According
to
evidence
by
William
Walter
Card,
Steve
Hewko,
Gordon
Wright
and
Robert
L.
Post.
they,
accompanied
by
Rachlnsky,
had
emerged
as
a
group
from
a
beer
parlor
after
10
o'clock
on
the
evening
of
August
25.
Near
a
place
caueo
the
"Greenhouse"
they
had
been
accosted
by
Shaw,
who
also
had
been:
In
the
beer
parlor,
and
who
accused
them
of
stealing
his
wallet.-
OFFKilT.I)
TO
FIGHT
HIS
COMPANIONS
Evidence
indicated
that
Shaw
had
taken
off
his
shirt
and
of
fered
to
fight
the
whole
group
"one
by
one."
He
declined
an
In
viatlon
to
go
to
the
police
sta
tlon
to
find
out
if
any
of
the
group
had
stolen
his
wallet
Steve
Hewko
testified
that
Daniel
Peppln,
Shaw's
com
panion,
had
told
Shaw
S:at
his
wallet
was
in
his
shirt
pocket.
Hewko
said
he
saw
it
there.
Later,
the
group
went
down
oa
a
wharf
known
as
the
"Jap'
float
to
go
aboard
a
boat
when
they
saw
Shaw
coming
along
thft
wharf.
They
separated
to
allow
Shaw
to
pass.
William
Walter
Card
testified
that
he
observed
Shaw
push
Rachlnsky
on
the
chest.
Rachlnsky
fell
tfrom
the
narrow
float
into
the
water.
Card
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
HUDSON'S
BAY
VESSEL
LOST
EDMONTON,
B
Bleak
Arctic
seas
today
still
held
the
secret
of
the
fate
of
the
little
Hudson
Bay
Co.
schooner
Kostlc
and
tho
crew
of
four
which
disappeared
In
a
fierce
gale
16
days
ago.
ine
same
blow
wrecked
an
other
company
vessel
and
sent
a
third
to
port.
The
Northwest
Air
Comman3
headquarters
dispatched
a
Can
so
amphibious
aircraft
from
Nor
man
Wells.
100ft
miles
northwesi
lpert
48
and
I
reported
If
It
fcaa
sighted
the
!
missing
vessel
or
crew.
u
lwu
wec'"-
niu"
tt"u"i
arf,
sta'?d-
Meantime
the
development
of
vote
favoring
striking
;.i
the
Gainer's,
Alberta
Meat
and
Flet-ensr
parking
plants
in
Vancouver
and
an
independent
plant
Edmonton
threatens
to
cut
off
ninety
percet
of
Vancouver's
meat
supply.
Swift's,
Burns
and
Canada
Packers'
plants
have
been
on
strike
for
two
weeks
in
the
wages
and
hours
disputed
t
JEWSHIPS
FOR
HAIFA
Refugees
Heading
for
Palestine
in
Two
Vessels
JERUSALEM,
W
A
broadcast
purporting
to
emanate
from
one
I
of
two
ships
headed
for
Palestine
with
several
thousand
Illegal
Jewish
immigrants,
said
yesterday
that
they
were
surrounded
by
a
cluster
of
British
vessels
preparing
to
attack."
The
broadcaster
asserted
that
he
was
speaking
from
tn
"Ouela"
(Redemption),
name
given
by
the
Jews
to
the
refugee
ship
Northland
which
passed
through
the
Dardanelles
Sunday.
She
was
accompanied
by
the
Paducah,
renamed
the
"Medina
Yehudit"
(Jewish
State).
The
two
ships
are
carrying
about
3500
Jews
who
embarked
at
a
Bulgarian
port.
OOOCrtJOOOOODOyOOKJOCHjaOOCOOOOKlOCaa0OOaHHKFAi)
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS.::
Courtesy
S.
D.
-Johnston
Co,
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
H-50
B.R.
Con
-
05
V2
B.U.X
lO'-b
Cariboo.
Quartz
2.25
Dentonia
Wi
Hedley
Mascot
1,05
.
Mlnto
0214
Pioneer
3.75
Premier
Border
04?i
Privateer
38
Reno
11
Salmon
Gold
'
25
1
i
Sheep
Creek
102
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
'2
Vananda
24
Congress
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.03
Spud
Valley
Ml
Central
Zeballos
..,
01V4
Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.P.
Con.
.
12
Calmont
35
C.
&
E.
2.45
Foothills
2.40
3.90
Home
Toronto
Athona
.mi
.31
Aumaque
'
Beattie
-8?
Bevcout
.72
.16
Bob
jo
Buffalo
Canadian
,18Vi
Modification
cal,
speedy
and
efficient
method
of
administration."
The
resolution
also
asked
for
Immediate
appointment
of
a
public
relations
board
as
provided
for
in
.
the
Act.
Members
of
the
executive
expressed
varying
views
regarding
continuation
of
the
coalition
j
with
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-tullo
opposing
it.
"Coalition
Is
;
ppttlntr
tn
the
nnint
where
the
Senator
J.
W.
DeB.
Farris
came
out
publicy
for
coalltitm
later
at
a
meeting
of
the
Liberal
Women's
Association,
declaring
that
"we
must
stand
together,
close
our
ranks
and
make
sure
that
Socialists
and
Socialism
shall
never
dominate
In
British
Columbia."
I
Meanwhile
speculation
is
rife
over
a
successor
to
Premier
John
Hart
as
party
leader,
A
number
of
dejegates,
who
withheld
use
of
their
names,
said
Dr.
Norman
A.
M.
MaCKenzle,
president
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
might
be
offered
the
lead
ership.
They
said
he
had
hot
been
approached
but
they
be
lieved
he
was
willing
to
be
draft
ed.
They
said
It
would
effect
a
compromise
between
rival
claims
of
Hon.
Gordon
Wismer.
Byron
Johnson
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
The
MacKenzie
possibility
was
,
,th
the
...
..r
am
not
In
politics."
There
Is
also
speculation
as
to
the
future
of
Premier
John
Hart
who
announced
his
early
retirement.
On
one
hand,
It
is
stated
he
will
assume
the
presi
dency
of
a
financial
concern.
On
the
other,
it
is
predicted
he
will
be
appointed
to
the
Senate.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
October
4,
1947
High
3:39
18.8
feet
15:34
20.7
feet
Low
9:25
6.7
feet
22:14
4.0
feet
Consol.
Smelters
85.00
Conwest
85
Donalda
1.02
Eldona
1.07
Elder
80
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.10
God's
Lake
1.10
Hardrock
35
Harricana
11
Heva
31
Kosco
30
Jacknlte-
07Vi
Joliet
Quebec
45
Lake
Rowan
15
Lapaska
24
Little
Long
Lac
1.74
Lynx
10i
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.55
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.58
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.75
Moneta
43
Negus
2.10
Noranda
43.00
Louvicourt
1.67
.
Pickle
Crow
2.50
Regcourt
I8V2
San
Antonio
4.25
Senator
Rouyn
59
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.93
Steep
Rock
2.38
Sturgeon
River
.23
Kamlac
12
Bright
Red
Lake
05
Reglna
.02
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWHPAPER
.
TAVI
mm
a
Phone
7
8b
nnP
AJtJL
rl.nrl
I
Empress
u-".
.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL
XXXVI.
No.
232.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
of
UNFAIR
TO
DAVEY
JONES
An
unwelcome
arrival
In
Davey
Jones'
locker
is
this
ship,
loaded
with
lethal
gas.
taken
from
the
Germans
at
the
end
ofhe
war,
as
it
slides
down
to
the
bottom
of
the
North
Sea.
Several
such
poison-laden
ships
were
towed
far
out
to
sea
by
Allied
craft
and
sunk
where
they
can
do
no
harm.
World
Series
SENSATIONAL
GAME
FINISH
GIVES
BROOKLYN
EVENING
VICTORY
'Bill'
Bevens
Had
First
"Dream
Game"
of
History
In
His
Grasp
Until
Final
Moment
1
2
3
1
5
6
7
8
9
R
II
E
New
York
1
0
0
0
Urooklyn
.
0
0
0
0
EBBETS
FIELD,
Brooklyn
(CP)
After
pitching
eight
and
two-third
innings
of
no-hit
ball,
thereby
breaking
Red
Ruffing's
World
Series
record
of
seven
and
;two-thirds
-hitless
innings
in
1942,
Hoyd
Beyens,
6-frSOt
four-inch
righthander
from
Salem,
Oregon,
swallowed
the
bitter
pill
of
losincr
the
fame'
of
achieveing
the
only
no-hit
no-
run
ball
game
in
Series
his-
tory
today
when
pinch
hitter
Cookie
Lavagetto
came
up
in
j
the
ninth
inning
with
two
men
down
:to
make
the
only
Brooklyn
hit
of
the
day
and
give
the
Dodgers
a
3
to
2
victory
to
square
up
the
series
at
two
games
apiece.
Bevens
also
made
another
World
Series
record
that
of
walking
ten
batters
in
a
single
"
game.
It
was
one
of
World
Series
tensest
and
most
dramatic
games.
The
Yanks
had
been
leading
two
to
one
until
La-cagetto
slugged
the
pinch
double
Into
the
right
field
wall
which
brought
the
victory
to
the
Dod
gers
in
the
thrill-soaked
game.
Until
this
Bevens
had
the
no-hit
game
in
his
grasp.
It
would
have
been
the
first
dream
game
in
Series
history.
Line-ups:
New
York
Stlrnwelss
2b,
Hen-
rlck
rf,
Berra
c,
Dlmagglo
cf,
McQuinn
lb,
Johnson
-3b,
Riz-
zuto
ss,
Bevens
p,
Linden
If.
Brooklyn
Stankey
2b,
Reese
ss,
Robinson
lb,
Walker
rf,
Her-manskl
If,
Edwards
c,
Jorgen-sen
3b,
Taylor
p,
Furlllo
cf.
Umpires
Geotz
(NL),
plate;
McGowan
(AL),
first
base;
Pin-clli
(NL),
second
base;
Rommel
(AL),
third
base;
Boyer
(AL),
left
field
foul
line;
Magerkurth
(NL),
right
field
foul
line.
First
Inning
One
run,
two
hits,
one
error,
four
left.
Taylor
was
relieved
by
Hal
Gregg
who
took
the
mound
with
foof"es
loaded
after
Stlrnwelss,
forced
home
when
Dlmagglo
walked
with
,UU
the
sacks
nnUa
full.
full
A
A
'
lightning
double-play
hit
by
Johnson
to,
Reese
to
Stanky
to
Roblnspn
retired
the
side.
Dodgers
scoreless.
Yanks
lead
1-0.
Second
Inning
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
two
left,
both
teams
scoreless
in
inning
of
tight
fielding
and
close
pitching.
Third
Innings
No
runs,
no
hits,
one
error,
two
left.
Both
teams
tightened
up
In
contrast
to
yesterday's
game
which
saw
a
total
of
seventeen
runs.
Outstanding
play
was
Llndell's
sensational
tumbling
fTTTTTTTl
a
'tTTT?T?T?T??TVTT
I
TTWSTAR
on
United
States
Bill
39!2aysUnchs,ameallr
0
0
0
02
8
1
0
0
0
23
1
catch
of
Robinson's
foul
fly
in
extreme
left
field
corner.
Fourth
Inning
One
run,
two
hits,
no
errors,
one
left.
Johnson
smashed
triple
into
deepest
centre
field
corner,
coming
home
when
Llndell
doubled.
Dodgers
scoreless.
Score
2-0
for
Yanks.
Fifth
Inning
One
run,
no
hits,
one
error,
one
left.
Yanks
scoreless.
Jorgensen
scored
on
fielder's
choice,
making
score
for
Yankj
2-1.
Sixth
Inni'g
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
two
left.
Both"
teams
bore
down
for
a
scoreless
Inning.
Lndcll,
for
Yanks,
and
Walker,
for
Dodgers,
were
only
men
to
reach
base3
both
on
walks.
Seventh
Inning
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
loft.
Eighth
Inning
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
left.
Another
scoreless
Inning
whlcS
saw
Bevens
set
a
new
series
record
by
pitching
eight
complete
hitless
innings
for
Yanks.
Previous
record
held
by
Red
Ruffing
who
pitched
seven
and
two-third
innings
without
hit
in
the
opener
against
the
Cardinals
in
1942.
Ninth
Inning
Bevens
allowed
two
bases
on
balls
and
two
Dodgers
had
been
fielded
out
when
Lavagetto
cauo
through
"with
a
double
which
sent
the
Brooklyn
fans
wild
with
joy
as
the
tying
and
winnings
runs
crossed
the
plate.
Batteries
were:
New
York
Beyens
and
Berra.
Iirooklyn-CJregg
(1),
Behr-
man
(8),
Casey
(9),
and
Edwards.
CHOLERA
IS
INCREASING
CAIRO
09
Egypt's
cholera
death
toll
mounteJ
to
over
200
todav
as
the
ministry
of
health
listed'
58
new
fatalities
from
the
dread
disease.
The
ministry
said
that
114
new
case3
and
87
suspecting
cases
wer?
reported
yesterday.
Clocks
are
seldom
given
as
a
wedding
present
In
China,
where"
they
are
considered
bad
omens.
iesponsioie
ror
oreek
Balkan
Differences
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Russia
resumed
her
attacks
on
the
United
States
today
with
the
charge
by
Dmitir
Manuilisky,
foreign
minister
for
the
Soviet
Ukraine,
that
the
American
government
was
trying
to
throw
a
smoke
screen
to
cover
"intervention"
in
Greece.
He
said
that
the
United
States
and
Britain
Bulletins
TORIES
SEE
ELECTION
BRIGHTON,
Sussex,
Eng.
Leaders
of
Britain's
Conservative
party
declared
today
that
any
split
crisis-beset
Labor
government
would
force
a
national
election
by
next
March.
An
election
might
even
come
sooner,
they
predicted,
if
there
was
a
recurrence
of
anything
like
last
winter's
fuel
crisis
when
homes
were
unhealed
and
millions
were
thrown
out
of
work
by
shortage
of
coal
and
power.
ADANACS
WIN
KEW
WESTMLNSTER
Vancouver
Adanacs
defeated
Mi-mico
Mountaineers
17
to
11
in
the
first
game
here
last
night
of
the
best
of
five
series
for
the
Mann
Cup
and
the
Dominion
lacrosse
championship.
STRIKE
IN
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM
General
strike
of..
Palestine
Arabs
began
at
dawn
today
In
protest
against
the
proposed
partition
of
the
Holy
Hand.
It
paralyzed
all
Arab
sections
touay
and
sent
hundreds
of
thousands
pouring
Into
mosques
for
prayer.
Streets
were
crowded
with
Arab
pedestrians
since
ail
Arab
buses
stayed
in
their
garages
and
pickets
ranged
around
bus
stops
to
prevent
Arabs
from
riding
on
Jewish
buses.
MINISTER,
C.N.
CHIEF
ON
COAST
VANCOUVER
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrler
K.C.,
M.P.,
minister
of
transport,
R.
&
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
(Railways
and
Steamships,
and
N.
B.
Walton,
executive
vice-president
of
those
companies,
arrived
In
Vancouver
yesterday
to
spend
six
days
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
Mr.
Chevrler
is
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
on
Monday
next
Mrs.
Chevrier
will
christen
the
new
Canadian
National
coast
steamship
"Prince
George,"
be-'
lng
built
at
Yarrows
yard
in
Esquimau.
The
officers
of
the
British
Columbia
district
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
held
a
reception
at
Hotel
Vancouver
yesterday
afternoon
at
which
In
dustrial
and
other
leaders
In
Bri
tish
Columbia
activity
will
meet
Messrs.
Chevrier,
Vaughan
and
Walton.
Arriving
with
the
CKM.
presidential
party
were
Walter
S.
Thompson,
director
of
public
relations,
Montreal;
J.
L.
Charles,
chief
engineer,
western
region,
Winnipeg,
and
Bernard
Allen,
general
suprlntendent,
B.
C.
dis
trict.
The
C.N.R.
president
will
make
a
complete
Inspection
of
the
company's
railway
and
shipping
facilities
on
the
Pacific
.Coast
and
at
Victoria
on
Monday
he
will
be
the
guest
with
Mr.
Chevrler
of
the
mayor
and
city
council
at
a
civic
luncheon.
STOCKHOLM
O)
Resumption
of
Swedish
fish
exports
to
Germany
is
expected
in
the
near
future.
Before
the
war,
approximately
80
per
cent
of
Sweden's
fish
exports,
or
an
annual
quantity
of
35,000
tons,
went
to
Germany.
were
primarily
responsible
for
Balkan
troubles
and
not
Greece's
northern
neighbors.
ACQUITTED
OF
MANSLAUGHTER
Stanley
Cecil
Shaw,
Kitimaat
Indian,
was
acquitted
at
2:45
this
afternoon
of
a
charge
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Steve
Albert
Rach
lnsky
after
the
jury
had
deliber
ated
for
more
IKan
two
hours.
He
was
termed
a
"very
lucky
man"
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson,
Assize
Court
Judge.
Edison
Brian
Briscoe,
found
guilty
Thursday
of
retaining
a
stolen
boat,
was
sentenced
to
two
years
in
the
penitentiary
by.
Mr.
Justice
Wilson.
The
sentencing
of
Briscoe
con
cluded
the
Assize
Court
hear
ings
at
Prince
Rupert.
BRISCOE
TO'-BE
SENTENCEDTODAY
Following
Conviction
On
Charge
of
Being
In'
Possession
of
Stolen
Boat
Today
was
set
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
as
sentencing
day
for
Edison
Brian
Briscoe,
Vancouver
fisherman
who
was
found
guilty
Thursday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
being
in
possession
of
a
stolen
boat
by
an
Assize
Court
Jury
that
reached
a
ver
dict
after
three
hours
of
deliberation.
'
Briscoe
was
found
guilty
of
retaining
as
stolen
goods
the
34-foot
gllfaet
boat
"Rio
II,"
which
carried
the
name
"Guess
Who"
when
seized
by
the
police
at
Rivers
Inlet
last
July.
Defence
Counsel
Henry
Cas-
tillou
attempted
to
prove
to
the
court
that
the
"Guess
Who"
had
been
bought
toy
Briscoe
at
Victoria
last
October
30,
abom
six
weeks
before
the
"Rio
II"
had
disappeared
from
a
mooring
wharf
at
Vancouver.
Evidence
revealed
that,
when
the
name
"Guess
Who"
had
been
scraped
from
the
bow
of
the
vessel,
the
name
"Rio
II"
was
revealed
painted
beneath.
The
vessel
was
identified
'
by
James
William
Barnet
and
Mat
Nybo
as
one
which
they
had
purchased
at
Steveston
earlier
in
1946.
The
jury
left
the
court
room
to
consider
the
evidence
at
12:45
returning
with
a
finding
of
"guilty
'shortly
after
4
o'clock.
The
Jury
of
a
succeeding
manslaughter
case
had
to
vacate
the
Jury
box
In
order
to
ai.'ow
the
theft
Jury
to
bring
In
its
verdict.
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
announced
that
he
would
withhold
sentence
until
today.
He
told
defence
counsel
that
In
passing
sentence
he
would
con
sider
the
background
of
Briscoe
whom
Mr.
Costillou
described
as
"a
useful
and
intelligent
member
of
society."
Briscoe
age
29
is
a
former
Prince
George
man.
Mrs.
Willa
M.
Ray
was
appointed
by
Castlllou
to
sit
for
the
defence
during
the
sentencing.
Mr.
Castlllou
left
on
the-
Prince
Rupert
last
niht
to
return
to
Vancouver.
TWO
BILLION
BOLTS
Lightning
flashes
over
TflS
earth
continuously,
striking
on
the
average
of
50
times
a
second
or
2,000,000,000
times
a
year.
!
1.1
I,
I
4