L1BTAHY
j
Delivery
Phone
81
-
-1
TV
II
I
TAR
V
UADJ
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
R,I0
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
;"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
C
vuu
AL,
No.
125
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
29,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
X
reams'
?i?0iia
A
Cassis!
J
u
kGED
AT
OAKALLA
rr
'time
Does
Not
Pay.
!TlLM)n
ys
Condemned
Youth
Canadians
in
Fight
But
Have
Easy
Time
Scenes
of
Horror
as
Task
Forces
Crunch
Over
Corpses
at
Inje
:
'
TOKYO
(CP)
South
Korean
troops
stabbed
forward
a
dozen
miles
today
against
little
or
no
opposition
to
seize
the
east
coast
port
of
Kansong,
26
miles
inside
North
Korea.
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Joseph
Arthur
Oulette,
i-ar-old
slayer
of
two
Chinese
market
gardeners,
o,i
the
gallows
today
at
Oakalla
prison
farm
i
"Thanks
very
much,"
he
said
to
his
guards
as
landman
placed
the
hood
over
his
head.
"Be
sure
)ok
after
all
the
boys
and
keep
them
happy."
te
was
Miivlcted
Novem-
-
miners
Are
Entombed
Seventy-nine
Men
Trapped
Deep
Down
in
British
C'jlliery
EASINGTON,
England
P
A
violent
explosion
entombed
79
miners
early
today
deep
in
an
Easington
coal
pit.
Hours
lat-jr
rescuers
recovered
eight
bodies
and
brought
?ne
injured
man
to
the
surface.
Team
of
rescuers
toiled
in
non-stop
shifts
to
move
tons
of
rock
and
debris
shaken
loos-a
by
blast
900
feet
underground
in
hopes
cf
rescueing
alive
70
men
who
were
still
trapped.
By
early
afternoon
rescue
parties
had
driven
through
more
than
300
yards
of
debris.
:
Mining
officials
said
that
the
coal
face,
where
it
is
believed
the
majority
of
the
men
are
tiapped,
is
still
another
700
yards
away.
Fresh
air
Is
being
forced
down
through
neighboring
,seams
in
the
hopes
that
it
would
filter
through
to
the
men.
A
violent
blast
blew
two
men
;
Other
United
Nations
forces
on
the
central
front
gained
cou-
J
trol
of
an
Important
ridge
overlooking
the
escape
route
for
thousands
of
Korean
and
Cht-
!
nese
Reds
at
the
eastern
end
of
Kwachon
reservoir.
Vandalism,
Delinquency
;
1949.
for
the
murder
or
Sing
and
Lee
on
their
i
at
Vernon.
The
crown
..at
robbery
was
the
motive
..
double
killing.
Halibut
landings
(Canadian)
60.000
Storage,
22.9c,
young
inaian
yuum,
as
jited
the
hangman,
pen-ll.is
last
message
to
all
L
that
"crime
docs
nit
Lois
M
17c.
14c.
NEWSPRINT
TO
BRITAIN
OTTAWA
Well-informed
quarters
estimated
Monday
that
Britain
will
likely
get
about
four
or
five
times
more
newsprint
from
Canada
than
she
did
in
1950.
This,
it
was
learned,
was
the
crux
of
a
deal
negotiated
between
Lord
Lay-ton,
chairman
of
the
British
Newsprint
Supply
Company,
and
Canadian
mills.
CHANCE
FEACE
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Gen.
Hoyt
Vandenherg
told
senators
Monday
that
there
is
a
good
chance
that
the
I'nited
States
can
avoid
another
world
war
and
also
win
a
negotiated
peace
in
Korea
without
bombing
Chinese
bases
in
Manchuria.
But
the
Air
Force
chief
of
staff
tempered
this
optimism
by
saying
that
the
I'nited
States
now
has
only
a
"shoestring"
air
force
which
cannot
be
thrown
into
Korea
in
force
while
there
is
danger
elsewhere
!
attack
from
Russia.
RAPE
AND
Ml'RDER
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
crown
contended
Monday
that
a
13-year-old
girl
was
raped
and
murdered
in
a
lonely
cow
pasture
near
her
home
at
Mission.
Francis
Sykes,
16,
went
on
trial
for
murder
September
2!)
in
the
strangle-
slaying
of
Laura
Grant,
High
School
student.
He
pleaded
innocent
in
a
clear,
steady
voice.
h?"
"Mil
'
A
A
i
-
.
-V,.
1
1
1
'
rv
q
l
a---
)
v.
'
.i
,
'
,
"
Vrininjil...'.
&
x.
L
-V.irt'";
.
v...
'
.
f,
:
.-sartcd
out
young.'
the
e
said
The
first
thin,?
Vandalism
to
public
property
1
The
Canadians
were
In
action
has
to
stop.
That
is
the
edict
of
on
the
western
sector
Monday,
city
council
which
last
night
But
it
was
a
quiet
day
for
them,
authorized
a
reward
of
$50
ior
Lord
Strathcona's
Horse,
tti
information
"leading
to
detec-
Sherman
tanks,
probed
seven
tion
of
any
person
damaging
miles
north
of
the
38th
parallel
public
property."
,
and
captured
three
prisoners
but
Aid.
George
Casey
cited
re-
failed
to
find
any
trace
of
a
cent
acts
of
vandalism
which
larger
Chinese
force.
Eastern
he
called
a
"downright
dis-
Ontario
and
French-speaking
grace."
The
cairn
at
Roosevelt
infantrymen
patrolled
forward
Park
had
been
willfully
damag-
afoot.
ed.
The
water
gauge
at
the
Communist
troops,
fightlnfe
reservoir
had
been
broken
and
stubbornly
from
their
own
hills,
a
"great
deal"
of
rubbish
thrown
slowed
down
the
United
Nattoni
in
the
water.
A
fence,
recently
.
advance
into
North
Korea.
erected
around
Conrad
Street!
Two
Chinese
divisions
were
School,
was
half
torn
down,
j
wiped
out
in
a
four-day
battle
"These
things
can't
go
on,"
the
i
on
the
central
front,
south
of
was
a
pair
i
.snaies.
t
got
worse.
It
never
pays
i
tmiRh
Buy.
h
is
nothing
but
It
Is
and
wondering
If
you
tu
heaven
or
hell."
Creek
Embla,
20,000
Booth.
23.1c,
16s.
14c.
Gradac,,
8,000
Storage,
23.1c,
16c,
14c.
Mariner,
24,000
Storage,
23.1c,
16c,
14c.
Kenn
Falls,
13.000
Storage,
23cl,
13c,
14c.
.
'
Capella
1,
12.500
Storage,
23
lc,
16c,
14c.
Hopewell,
25.000
Storage,
23c,
lflc,
14c.
Deep
Sea,
9,000-Pacific,
23c,
17c,
14c.
Inveroan
IV,
18,000
Pacific,
23.1c,
18c,
14c-
San
Juan,
38.000
Atlin,
23.1c,
17c,
14c.
.
Unlmak.
10.000-Storage,
23.1c,
16i,
14c.
Milkol,
18.000
Booth,
23.1c,
16c,
14c.
R-lief,
10,000
Royal,
23c,
alderman
declared
sternly.
the
JHth
parallel,
ine
united
Mooted
clear
of
tumbling
debris.
One;
said
he
was
lifted
and
tossed
60
j
yards
down
a
tunnel.
Another
-said
he
was
thrown
20
to
30
;
yards.
j
"A
great
cloud
of
black
gas"
poured
down
the
shaft,
said
j
George
Williams,
twin-brother
of
j
19-year-old
Matthew
Williams,
I
who
was
first
brought
out
alive,
j
1
The
explosion
caught
the
miners
just
as
the
day
shift
was
relieving
night
workers
about
a
He
advocated
that
properly
1
f"w'
ln
J
printed
cards
giving
notice
of
H""T",
T'
ZZ,
rH.
.he
$50
reward
be
placed
In
pub-
.
.
.
"
,
a
"
ic
Fla:es
and
in
schools.
.,,
.t,rh
MRflnwhilp
t.hp
snhipot.
nF
lu-1
.
J
BAKER'S
WITNESS
Donald
Gordon,
president
or
Uie
CNR,
enters
a
Calgary
court-room
as
witness
for
the
bakeries
during
hearings
of
the
alleged
bread
combine.
Mr.
Gordon
testified
that
lis
chairman
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
he
hart
assured
the
bakers
that
persons
acting
In
accordance
with
the
board's
policy
"could
regard
themselves
as
not
baing
liable
for
prosecution
under
any-
other
act."
Hearing
was
adjourned
until
May
28.
At
right
In
this
photo
Is
defence
lawyer
S.
B.
Smith
of
Edmonton,
at
rear
are
defence
counsel
C.
W.
Brazier,
Vancouver,
and
H.
G.
Nolan
of
Calgary.
.
(CP
PHOTO)
venile
delinquency
was
discuss-
i
in
Hays
Creek
gully
nt
Avenue
suggested,
by
Aid.
r
Frtoeli
at
last
night's
meeting,
was
unanimous-irsed
as
a
"Rood
ldv?a."
program
might
be
com
It
hin
five
years,
Aid.
ed
from
another
angle.
fights
raged
across
Korea
north
of
the
38th
parallel.
Allied
troops
were
held
to
limited
gains.
-Stiffest
action
was
In
the
cen
torn
of
the
pit.
Cause
of
the
S
"There
are
a
good
number
of
kids
hanging
around
a
city
cafe
until
all
hours
of
the
night,"
Coalition
tre
of
the
peninsula
where
UN
Aid.
Casey
continued,
"to
thei
troops
tried
to
seal
off
all
of
.
cinl"nlcrt
and
it
would
if
expense
of
a
new
bridRe.
"
tmw.l
&t
...Uae
.
surr
js-
1
16c.
14c.
ruination
of
the
youth
in
Prince
,h.
Hwae.hon
reservoir
White
Hope,
20.000
Royal,
disaster
was
not
known.
.
1
'
'
Tenseness
is
'.-
Undiminished
AM
(iroritp
Casey
said
he
23
c.
14c
St
't
the
idea
was
"feasible
Mother
III,
14.000
Atlin,
23.1c,
Ruperts
He,
asked
,Ald.-DougUs,
otilh-
Korear"
troops
vortt-Fnzzell.
chairman
of
the
police
strung
aong
the
south
bank
of
committee,
whether
some
meas-jthe
reservolr
about
four
miles
ure
could
be
taken
to
"keep
,
east
of
tne
dam
Bite
these
young
people
off
the'
.
riPavp
anii
hMvilv
pen-
aymg
14c.
16c,
I
I
I
as
p
aetirar
and
that
tale
surveys
should
be
for
sueh
a
project.
Frizzel!
siiRRcslvd
that
the
onr'e'e
pillarr.
on
Cana-
streets
and
at
home
at
nights."
Lored
disDatch
from
Associated
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Possibility
j
of
an
early
break-up
of
British
(American)
J.
B.
27.000
Co-op.
(Canadian)
Terny
Milly,
25.000;
Island
Queen.
16,500;
Miss
Margot,
16,-000;
Larry
H.
19.000;
Selma
H..
Iran
Is
On
Alert
Today
for
Communist
Demonstrations
Columbia
s
coalition
government
Natwnal
Railway
property.
Two
Crack
Native
Bands
Are
Booked
For
Pulp
Mill
Opening
Two
crack
native
bands
from
the
Naas
River
will
play
a
prominent
part
In
the
official
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
June
12.
Massing
ninety
strong,
the
GrtvinvlJle
and
Aiyansh
bands
will
take
part
In
the
proceedings.
Fred
McKay
is
the
Greenville
bandmaster
and
Ben
Munro
Is
the
Aiyansh
leader.
The
bands
will
serenade
the
arrival
of
top
Cellulose
officials
and
guests
aboard
the
Prince
George
June
11
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
at
Watson
Island
for
the
official
opening
ceremonies
June
12.
lemolishrd
shortly,
would
"exeellent
fill."
After
13.000;
Kaien,
7,000;
Helen
II,
earth
from
excavations!
18,000;
Dovre
B.,
35,000;
Cape
oe
clumps
in
from
urn
I
As
long
as
they
(young
peo-;
Press
Correspondent
Tom
Brad-;ple(
remained
in
the
cafe,
po-
shaw
said
that
a
powerful
Unit-ilice
could
not
touch
them,
Aid.
(ed
Nations
task
force
was
bog-!
Frizzell
said.
He
had
approach-
j
ged
down
northeast
of
Inje.
i
ed
police
on
this
matter
and
j
HORROR
had
been
told
there
was
noawi
"Allied
casualties
In
Inje
lt-I
by
which
they
could
act
in
that
'self
were
heavy,"
Bradshaw
re-!
capacity.
.
ported.
"The
Reds
poured
spor
j
Aid.
Casey
suggested
an
adic
fire
from
the
surrounding
I
amendment
be
made
to
the
cur-
i
hills
into
the
town
and
"leve.x
1
few
bvlaw.
or
else
a
stricter
en-!
led
the
area
of
mud
huts
inter-forcement
"of
the
existing
bylaw
j
spersed
with
dead
Chinese
and
should
be
executed.
!
horses."
.
J
was
ruled
out
by
Premier
Byron
TEHRAN
(CP)
Tanks
and
Johnson
in
an
address
Monday
troop-laden
trucks
r
u
m
b
1
e
d
night.
"This
government
has
through
this
tense
capital
to-
two
more
years
to
serve
and,
as
day
as
Iran's
government
braced
your
Premier
and
leader
of
the
i
t
s
e
IT
for
Communist-called
Liberal
party,
it
is
my
intention
anti-imperialist"
d
e
m
o
n
stra-.
j
to
carry
out
the
mandate
which
tions
through
the
land.
the
electors
gave
us
two
yeare
Hundreds
of
troops
poured
:ag0
Dur
program
at
the
time
wConsultina
into
the
city
to
reintorce
regu-1
was
expansion
in
the
industrial
lar
police
which
had
already
Spencer,
12
500;
Robert
B..
25,-.
000;
Five
Prlncvs,
12,000;
See-maid,
47,000;
North
Cap,
12,500;
I
Advance
II,
12
000;
Viking
I,
18,-
j
500;
Borgiund.
12,500;
Shirlu,
1E.O00;
Anker
A
13.000;
Cape
Speer,
12.000;
Strafen,
12.000;
Nord,
12.000;
Aleutian,
11.000;'
Neptune
II.
17,000;
Diamond
B.
,'
K.OOO;
Reward,
10,000;
Fredelia,
.11,
17,000;
Nornen,
9.500;
Keno.j
3.000;
Iramp.
15
000;
Oslo,
21.000;
,
Kryielle,
16,000;
Oony,
10,000
j
Italian
Elections
j
been
put
on
the
alert
for
dem
i
CfiArpc
RinrtJirt
j
nil
unguuiy
amen
ui
ucan
(dro
Engineer
flesh
hung
over
Inje.
life
of
this
province
and
maintaining
a
reasonably
high
degree
of
social
service
which
has
been
associated
with-your
government
over
a
long
period
of
years."
onstrations.
Occasion
for
the
Red
agitation
Is
the
18th
anniversary
of
the
signing
of
the
rich
oil
con-
-
Keds
Are
idWM''5oi"A
Charles
ni
f
1
"Along
the
streets
lay
bodies
"Ixinn
I
lVr
iof
Chinese
Communists
so
bat-I
I
y
1
1
1
y
WlCI
tered
by
passing
vehicles
th-it
i"
i
une
ana
a
lire
will
bo
installed
at
the
f
United
States
Army
ad-
Robert
Blggart,
for
cession
to
the
British-controlled
Starting
with
the
Aluminum
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
which
;
Co.
of
Canada
development,
the
many
years
engaged
in
the
bak-
North
Pole
f
ration
building
which
is
all
to
Co-op.
j
Lney
cuuiu
-naruiy
ue
lecugiureu
as
human
beings."
7
!
Bradshaw
reported
that,
.iiie
!
task
force
had
rumbled
across
?'
r
reconstruction
as
an
Reversed
raruameni
voiea
to
ena
less
premier
reviewed
a
number
of
than
a
month
ago.
I
industrial
nroiects
recent.lv
com.
ery
business
In
Prince
Rupert,
passed
away
In
Vancouver
last
pent,
block.
Approval
of
fan
j
5
Meanwhile
the
British-Iranian!
menced
or
completed
in
the
week.
The
funeral
took
place
in
oil
dispute
remains
deadlocked.
Jlu
Pan
OSLO
?-Charles
Blair
started
the
bodies
during
the
night;
today
on
a
3,300-mlle
non-stop
"with
a
dull
crunching
of
bu
solo
(light
over
the
North
Pole
man
bones."
In
a
converted-
P-51
Mustang
Shelton,
Washington,
with
in-ROME
'(I'1
The
antl-Commu-
terment
beside
deceased's
wife.
niKh
coalition
has
broken
thfl
ex-
Mr.
-Rlffirart..
whrt
lpfh
Prtm-o
!
province.
Projects
cited
included
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
pulp
plant
at
Prince
Rupert.
Include!
amcma
the
nassen-
trcme
left
wing
hold
on
Italy's
Rupert
some
"
years
ago,
was
74
(From
Vancouver)
Monday-
"T"
-
u
"..."
gers
making
the
Oregon
Journal
r
oi
jumi
ior
inis
as
'granted
last
night
at
ii"uncil
meeting.
Genrce
Casey,
board
of
f
chairman,
also
recelvod
I'al
of
his
recommendation
V
C.
Stewart
of
Vancouver
pined
as
a
consulting
en-r
when
the
Cty
begins
Y
'nr
Its
new
tsnn
linn
miin
Rod
North
fighter
in
which
he
set
a
nonstop
New
York
to
London
record
last
January
31.
Fairbanks,
Alas-;
ka,
is
his
destination.
Carrying
the
first
Polar
air
i
-WEATHER-
Prerogative
Is
Removed
m!::
incoinplete
returns
today
Indi-
,r
f
-
herTy
Ford,
J.
S.
Lindsay,
W.
F.
Dale,
catc
that
Premier
Alcide
de
Gas-
ter
and
a
brother
In
Toronto,
oharles
Benson
and
M
.s
,pea..,
Mr.
Brownee,
Yew
Lee,
W.
Fer-
pari
s
Atlantic
Pact
front
has
Benson
from
Kellogg,
near
Wal-
guson,
D.
Daines,
Mr.
Jackson,
1
given
the
Reds
their
worst
beat-
E.
Robertson,
J.
Locke
and
W.
lace,
In
Idaho.
.This
is
their
first
Synopsis
Cold
moist
all
rnuprpH
nil
nf
mail
3.000
letters
Blair
took
off
from
Oslo's
Garderroen
air
base.
F
Goertzcn,
Crawford
Moore,
A.
ing
in
fi
e
years
in
the
provin
Baker,
all
of
B.
C.
Packers,
left
time
this
far
north.
Wallace
and
I
the
western
half
of
Canada
this
f
the
consultant
would
Kellogg
centres
ifi
are
active
mining.
western
.C.
Wood,
C.
G.
Burns,
w.
a.
cial
elections.
,
ror
Vancouver
today
on
thi
Drew.
C.
E.
Naylor.
R.
Forgie,;
Th(1
communists
were
kicked
Camosun.
Mr.
Boulton,
E.
L.
Harrison,
H.
out
of
flvc
provincai
capital
art-
-
"
pitendent
of
Works
D.
C.
Jr'
Js
to
draw
up
plans
and
J.
Hodgklns,
w.
j.
uranier,
R.
!
ministrations
they
had
held
since
Watfon,
S.
Hamilton,
R.
M.
()43
Ottawa
Legislating
Whereby
Crown
May
Now
be
Sued
OTTAWA
W
The
House
of
Commons
last
night
approved
a
government
move
to
abolish
the
century-old
royal
prerogative
based
on
belief
that
the
King
can
do
no
wrong.
"
The
House
gave
second
read
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Motors
Win
In
Football
Last
night's
football
game
at
Roosevelt
Park
was
close
all
the
way
as
General
Motors
battled
"uons
for
the
system
'H
then
be
Inspected
by
'"suiting
engineer
subject
frotiun
and
advice.
Fol-tnis
the
nlans
have
t.n
The
elections
Involved
about
one-third
of
Italy
and
such
Important
industrial
cities
as
Milan,
Genoa
and
Venice.
(ColirtraT
8.
I'.
Johnston
I'D.
Lld.)-
''Proved
by
the
provincial
ing
to
a
bill
which
will
free
in-
works
department
through
full
time
to
end
the
j
dividuals
from
necessity
of
ob-
;Pport
of
his
motion,
Aid.
game
with
a
score
1-0
over
Cana-j
talnlng
the
crown's
permission
dlan
Legion.
befoie
they
can
take
action
Pat
Forman
was
referee.
'
against
it
In
the
courts.
,,.
,
hihk
W(
shnill
crol
nloni
morning.
Temperatures
at
several
points
in
the
B.C.
interior
fell
to
freezing
overnight
while
snow
was
still
being
reported
in
the
foothills
of
Alberta.
Cloud
cover
Is
very
extensive
over
the
province
but
Is
expected
to
clear
during
the
day
over
the
coast
and
the
northern
Interior.
The
southern
interior
will
remain
cloudy,
however,
until
tomorrojv,
at
which
time
the
clearing
condition
should
spread
into
these
sections.
Temperatures
again
tonight
will
fall
to
or
below
40
in
mot
regions
while
.afternoon
temperatures
tomorrow
will
only
range
into
the
60s,
somewhat
below
normal
values
for
the
end
of
May.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Variable
cloudiness
today
and
tomorrow
morning.
Sunny
Wednesday
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
Light,
wester-
A
convention
in
'
Vancouver
will
be
attended
by
Mrs.
Anna
Johnson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Had-lund
and,
Mrs.
T.
Moran,
who
left
Prince
Rupert
today
aboard
the
Camosun.
.
'
S(,t
up
before
embark-
Warner,
A.
E.
Mosher,
J.
iraser,
A.
Girling,
C.
O.
Lyall,
D.
F.
Miller,
Mr.
Berotsky.
(FromSandsplt)
Monday
Mr.
Young,
Mr.
Holmes.
.
(To
Vancouver)
Monday
Mr.
Telford,
Mrs.
Havercroft
and
infant,
J.
Enemark,
E.
A.
Reed,
E.
R.
Allan,
J.
Dennlson,
W.
Findlay,
Mr.
Sokowich.
(To
Sandspitl
Today
T.
Wil-kerson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Tash-nlak.
(To
Vancouver)
Today
W.
Jensen',
O.
A.
Beare,
M.
Murphy,
W.
H.
Doran,
J.
Chapman,
G.
Ninimo,
L.
Zapshala,
R.
Ellis,
J.
A.
Napier,
R.
J.
Galbralth,
D.
Butcher,
W.
J.
Branter,
Mrs.
N.
W.
Jacks,
Capt.
Boutan.
''rstood,
he
said,
that
the
.
TORONTO
Athona
7'
4
Aumaque
22
Beattle
49
Bevcourt
46
Buflalo
Canadian
20
Consol.
Smelters
.....141.50
Donalda
55
Eldona
18
'2
East
Sullivan
7.50
Giant
Yellowknife
7.00
God's
Lake
31
Hardrock
16
Harrlcana
.S1
Heva
10
Jacknife
94
""late
PXnensns
lr.vr.lvoH
'WninR
services
of
Engl-
"
wan
would
be
about
Baseball
Scores
'
fm'h
isn't
too
much
f
P
re
dealing
with
a
half-
he
Imposition,'
r'-uar
pi.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
20
Bralorn-3
5.80
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.07
Hedley
Mascot
51
Indian
Mines
23
PenVj
Oreille
6.95
Pioneer
1.96
Premier
Border
30
Privateer
11
Reeves
McDonald
4.00
Reno
.".
04
Slwep
Creek
1.52
Silbak
Premier
41
Vananda
.15
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
11
Silver
Standard
2.30
Western
Uranium
1.98
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.90
A
P
Con
35
Atlantic
2.90
Calmont
,
1.10
C
&
E
12.55
Central
Leduc
2
00
Home
Oil
13.25
Okalta
2.45
Princess
1.35
Royal
Canadian
121
Jollet
Quebec
48
Don't
say
you
didn't
know!
Space
is
Limited
in
the
Special
Edition
of
the
Daily
Newt
Prince
Rupert
business
people
desirous
of
being
represented
in
a
special
Industrial
supplement
which
is
about
to
be
published
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
are
urged
to
have
their
copy
in
our
hands
:
without
further
delay.
.
The
special
sections
are
now
being
closed
and
space
reservations
should
be
made
at
once.
The
lysue
will
contain
new
pictures
and
articles
featuring
'
progress
of
city
and
district,
with
special
reference
to
the,.
Columbia
Cellulose.
.
,
There
will
be
special
nation-wide
circulation.
Cull
at
Daily
News
or
Phone
748
for
appointment
T.lltlo
t
I
on
Kt
TODAY
(American)
Chicago
4.
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
3,
New
York
2.
MONDAY
(American)
Cleveland
9,
Detroit
0.
Lvnx
I2',2'ly"
exeePt
northwest
(25)
in
ex
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.02
.45
McKenzie
Red
Lake
posed
western
waters
today.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowAt
Poit
Iiaiuy
and
Satid-spit,
40
and
55;
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
58.
:
Philadelphia-Washington
rain
HON.
W.
T.
STRAITH,
K.C.
p
'ovinrini
Secretary
and
Minister
of
Education
.
Accompanied
by
Mr.
Jack
McRac,
M.L.A.
Will
address
an
important
PUBLIC
MEETING
CIVIC
CENTRE
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.60
Negus
77
Noranda
71
00
Louvicourt
'.
17
Pickle
Crow
1.68
San
Antonio
2.40
Senator
Royn
17'
4
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.95
Steep
Rock
7
60
Silver
Miller
1.56
(National)
I
Brooklyn
4,
Philadelphia
3.
j
Boston
4,
New
York
1.
Pittsburgh
5.
St.
Louis
6.
Chicago-Cincinnati,
rain.
(Western
International)
Yakima
7,
Victoria
4.
(Only
;game
scheduled.)
(Pacific-
Coast)
i
No
games
Scheduled.
-
T
I
D
E
S
-
i
Wednesday,
May
30,
1951
High
;.
9:43
16.5
feet
22:06
19.0
feet
Low
3:40
6.5
feet
Tuesday.
May
29th
-
8:00
p.m.
Au.
spires
of
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
2tc
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Upper
Canada
1.55
i
15:41
7.2
feet