V
1
PROVINCIAL
t
LIBRARY
1
PROVISCIAL
tIBRARr.
rTOWMAarr
wicro.-m,
B.
c.
mm
J
Daily
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Luiifl
r
.
dim"
nr
..
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
''Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
NO.
130
'
DDIMPr
OITTJPDT
D
r
iinMHAV
TTTKTc
A
mci
nninn
trTiri?
'l.'M'T'Ct
i
niiva
ivuriini,
u.v.f
munwai,
i,
ijoi
riViWli
CAVA
v
Jjii
i
a
fire
u1dii
Pir
Dob
n
Wrr
r
r-
ctn
10
or
.
Red
Attack
Beaten
Off
Halibut
Landings
Loooors
in
Dscth
Plunge
of
Truck
Three
men
were
drowned
Sunday
morning
UN
FORCES
NEAR
MAIN
LINE
AMERICAN
.
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
troops,
fighting
through
15c-
Grant,
49.000,
19c,
16c,
r
0
Storage.
when
their
pick-up
truck
left
the
Skeena
River
High
driving
rain
toward
the
main
Communist
redoubt
in
North
Korea,
beat
off
savage
Red
counter-attacks
today.
Artillery
thundered
over
the
sound
of
hand
grenades
as
United
Nations
forces
threw
back
the
1J
Tk
way
between
Salvus
and
Kwinitsa
and
plunged
into,
the
river
about
40
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
victims
ere
L.
Sabourin
and
Norman
April
and
a
'
VP.
third
man
who
had
not
been
indentified
up
to
noon.
Norrona,
45,000,
19.1c,
16c,
15c
Atlin.
Celtic,
58,000,
18.8c,
16c,
15c
Storage.
Sea
Bird,
45,000,
18.8c,
16c,
15c
Pacific.
Lituya,
30,000,
19c,
16c,
15c
Booth.
CANADIAN
Mina
H.,
35,000,
21c,
17.8c,
15c
Storage.
Lena
II,
65,000,
21c,
17.9c,
15c
Atiin.
All
three
had
been
employed
thrusts.
The
Red
attacks
were
on
all
the
threatening
United
Nations
spearheads.
They
fought
stubbornly
everywhere
against
the
rumbling
Allied
advance.
'
in
woods
operations
at
Terrace,
Luck
Smiles
at
Job's
Daughters
nn
A
Drawings
for
grand
and
other
i
United
Nations
officers
said
prizes
featured
clclng
night
ofj
the
ofensive
d
to
De
Jobs
Dauchtrs
.Inmhnmo
But.'1
reaching
the
main
Red
defence
urday
niEht.
The
largest,
rrnwrf
yet
was
in
attendance
and
it
was!
llne-
On
the
eastern
front
the
Chi
announced
that
the
objective
amount
to
assist
the
drill
team
In
going
to
Richmond,
Virginia.
Esquimalt
Grits
Name
Officers
nese
fougnt
from
heavily
constructed
fortifications
built
by
the
North
Koreans
in
pre-war
days.
Foliage
had
grown
over
I
i
;SRAEL-Mariaum
Yaron.
21,
rightr-"Miss
Israel
of
1951"
swith
"Miss
Canada,"
Margaret
Bradford
of
Windsor,
Ont.
rael.
alio
is
married
and
has
a
17-month-old
son,
was
In
them
in
natural
camouflage.
Al-
lied
forces
burned
them
out
with
j
flame-throwers.
1
Sabourin
and
April
having
been
paid
off
Saturday
by
Columbia
Cellulose.
News
of
the
tragedy
reached
Prince
Rupert
when
a
passerby
notified
RCMP
here
he
had
discovered
the
top
of
the
vehicle
showing
above
the
surface
of
the
river.
Bodies
were
recovered
yesterday
afternoon
by
police
with
the
aid
of
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
employees
and
equipment.
Bodies
are
at
Terrace
where
an
inquest
will
be
held
by
Coroner
Will
Robinson.
The
death
car
was
driving
eastward
according
to
police
and
left
the
road
on
a
straight
stretch
east
of
Kwinitsa.
A
similar
fatal
accident
occurred
near
Kwinitsa
last
year.
The
car
was
sighted
about
600
feet
down
the
river
from
where
It
left
the
road.
Sabourin
was
a
married
man
and
his
wife
is
at
Terrace,
April
Is
from
8t.
Cwment,
Quebec,
and
his
wife
resides
there.
Identification
of
the
third
man
was
expected
to
be
made
this
afternoon
by
fellow
employees
at
a
logging
camp.
lor
the
International
Trade
Fair
and
a
B'nai
B'rith
(CP
PHOTO)
in
late
summer
had
been
achieved.
Lucky
numbers
In
the
grand
raffle
were
drawn
by
Miss
Diane
Kennedy,
the
honored
o.ueen.
The
overnight
bag,
donated
by
Col.
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
was
won
by
Erwin
Lorentz
with
ticket
No.
1762.
Miss
Donna
Kerrlghan
won
the
VICTORIA
A
View
Royal
resident
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Esquimalt
Distrlo'
Provincial
Liberal
Association.
Clifford
Ktrkham
was
chosan
unanimously
at
the
annual
meet-
ROUTINE"
665
M.P.H.
Pilot
i
'ng
at
lnZioTi
to
succeed
An-
.
BIG
ARMY
FIRE
OTTAWA
A
spectacular
oil-fed
fire,
punctuated
by
a
series
of
explosions,
this
week-end
destroyed
a
150-foot
long
section
of
the
Army's
big
ordnance
depot,
the
second
largest
in
eastern
Canada.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$1,000,000.
CANUCKS
TO
KOREA
EDMONTON
A
300-man
reinforcement
group
for
Canada's
25th
Brigade
in
Korea
passed
through
Edmonton
en-route
to
Seatte,
the
embarkation
port,
where
they
will
leave
Tuesday.
Ql'AKE
AT
ALKF.RNI
PORT
ALBF.RNI
An
earth
tremor
was
felt
Saturday
night
at
this
West
Coast
Vancouver
Island
city.
Residents
said
the
shock
was
felt
at
10:58
PDT
and
lasted
four
seconds.
There
are
no
reports
of
damage.
DIES
IN
HOSPITAL
Joseph
Freestad,
80,
died
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
yesterday.
Hi
son,
Levi
Freestad,
is
In
the
city.
uiew
iwoT-nerweii.
cooDie
mil,
as
head
of
the
association.
.
.
LOOSE
ENDS
.
.
.
By
BRUCE
HUTCHISON
Editor-in-Chief,
Victoria
Daily
Times
,'lectrlc
food
mixer,
donated
byj
Are
Hoping
For
Peace
But
There
Is
Not
Much
Yet
To
Go
On
In
Korea
TUsis
thr
fourth
of
a
series
of
four
articles
dealing
Mr.
Motherwell
declined
nomination
for
re-election.
Esquimalt
riding
covers
Esquimau
township,
Colwood.
Lang-ford,
Sooke,
Jordan
River,
Port
Renfrew,
Cobble
Hill
and
linking
districts.
Among
resolutions
passed
at
the
meeting
was
one
from
Lang-ford
asking
for
an
adjustment
in
Michael
Cooper
-Slipper
smiles
irom
the
cockpit
of
the
F-86A
Sabre
which
he
flew
from
Toronto
to
Montreal
at
a
record
665
miles
an
hour.
This
Sabre
is
powered
by
the
Avro
Orenda
turbo-jet
engine,
which
is
rated
more
powerful
than
the
engine
with
which
an
F-86
established
a
world
speed
mark
of
670.981
m.p.h.
Pilot
Cooper-Slipper
described
the
light
as
"routine."
(CP
PHOTO)
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Diplomats
from
nations
fighting
In
Korea
opened
study
here
this
week
on
the
chance
for
a
peace
agreement
but
about
all
they
have
to
go
on
Is
the
hope
that
Communist
aggressors
now
real
hospital
insurance
premium
rates
I
for
persons
living
on
fixed
low
vutli
the
federal
deflationary
program
TTAWA.
The
labor
unions,
not
the
Governor!
largely
decide
whether
the
new
national
cf
deflation
can
succeed,
or
whether
we
mutt
uiinh
another
round
of
inflation
before,
we
ap.
This
is
the
great
"if"
in
all
the
Govern-
plans'
to
arrest
the
rise
in
the
cost
of
living.'
'
The
most
terrifying
thing
In
i
income.
ize
they
cannot
win.
There
Is
no"
pubUcsifin
0
such
a
conclu
sion
on
the
part
of
the
Reds
Problems
themselves.
Talks
probably
will
begin,
at
least
in
preliminary
stages,
tomorrow
at
a
Department
of
State
session
of
thirteen
member
Korean
policy
committee.
Canada
today,
in
the
Govern-Jment's
mind
(apart
from
the
(danger
of
wan,
is
the
present
!
collective
bargaining
between
i
the
larger
unions
and
their
em-j
ployers.
The
results
of
these
taraains
could
easily
blow
the
Weapon
is
Political
Pensions
Boy
Sentenced
io
rfmit;
Appeal
Is
Being
Entered
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
An
appeal
will
be
made
against
the
death
sentence
which
was
imposed
late
Saturday
on
Francis
Stephen
Sykes,
17-year-old
schoolboy,
who
was
sentenced
to
be
hanged
for
murdering
a
young
girl
he
had
known
since
Norman
Moorehouse,
with
No.
1898.
Oilier
drawings
resulted
as
follows:
Mystery
Prizes
Silver
tray,
donated
anonymously,
won
by
Carol
Anderson.
Plastic
raincoat,
donated
by
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.,
won
by
Mrs.
H.
V.
Tattersall.
Leather
wallet,
donated
by
Al
Manson,
won
by
Mrs.
T.
J.
Gowan
Special
mystej-y
.prize,
$5,
,di.
nated
anonymously,
won
by
Mel
Skalmerud.
Raffles
Auto
rug,
donated
by
Long
Motors,
won
by
Mathew
Oreen.
Grey
purse,
donated
by
Annette
Mansell,
wpn
by
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter.
Electric
Iron,
donated
by
Mc-Lellan
&
McFeely,
won
by
Mrs.
B.
Marshall.
Ham,
donated
by
Burns
Co.
Ltd.,
won
by
Don
Saunders.
Side
of
bacon,,
donated
by
Swifts,
won
by
Theo
Fortune.
Budgie
bird,
cage
and
2
packages
of
bird
seed,
donated
by
Rupert
Florists,
won
by
Don
Saunders.
Five
dollars,
donated
by
"J.S.,"
won
by
J.
A.
Flnlayson.
Ash
tray,
donated
by
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon,
won
by
Mrs.
R.
Hitchens.
Ham,
donated
by
Bulkley
Market,
won
by
S.
R.
Cocks.
'0R1A
(f
The
British
lid
clean
off
the
national
Government
has
a
economy.
1
a
year
pension
prob-
;
l
Wage
increases
grant
ing.
pd
now
will
be
handed
on
by
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Although
It
is
a
hush-hush
project,
the
United
States
is
trying
to
develop
new
political
weapons
Parliament
In
Autumn
OTTAWA
(CP)
Prime
Minister
childhood.
of
Russian
power
among
peoples
ofRussian
power
among
peopies
,
'
business
sooner
or
later
In
high-'
"n,p'fx
P'"bl(m
invol-er
pr(ces
Th,s
you
may
conslder
'
S!0-amont,h
cost-of-liv-just
or
unjust
but,
unless
you
js
nnw
paid
old
age
pen-1
cannot
read
simple
figures
you
oilO
and
over.
The
bonus'
know
that
it
is
so.
Such
in-,1avj,rm
,
creases
represent
the
sixth
post-l
""",,m
mm
frnmwar
round
of
the
inflationary
a0am"nth-
j
merry-go-round.
And
each
A
Supreme
"Court
Jury
convicted
Sykes
of
murder
in
the
death
of
13-year-old
Laura
behind
the
Iron
Curtain.
The
latest
assertion
that
this
line
of
attack
offers
a
way
for
Dodgers
in
Better
Lead
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Brooklyn
Dodgers
jacked
up
their
National
League
lead
to
four
games
Sunday
as
Don
Newcombe
and
Preacher
Rowe
turned
back
the
Chicago
Cubs
8
to
3
and
3
to
2
in
a
double-header
before
34,588
fans
at
Ebbets
Field.
Brooklyn
gained
on
all
members
of
the
first
division's
runner-ups.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
split
a
twin
bill
with
the
New
York
Giants,
winning
the
nightcap
4
to
3
after
losing
the
opener
1
-to
0.
The
split
enabled
the
Giants
to
move
into
third
place,
a
game
in
front
of
the
Cubs,
tied
with
the
Boston
Braves.
The
Braves
dropped
a
double-header
to
Cincinnati
Reds
3
to
1
and
4
to
2.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Chicago
White
Sox
again
pulled
two
games
ahead
of
New
York
Yankees
In
the
American
League
scramble.
The
leading
White
Sox
split
a
double-header
in
the
American
League
with
the
third
place
Boston
Red
Sox,
winning
the
second
game
11
to
2
after
losing
the
opener
7
to
5.
The
Yanks
dropped
a
twin
bill
to
the
Indians
8
to
3
and
4
to
1
before
75,163
fans,
the
largest
crowd
of
the
year
In
Cleveland.
Baseball
Scores
Russia
Turns)
Down
Parley
Grand
after
deliberating
about1
two
hours.
'
I
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
set'
Rfntpmhflr
11
an
fh
rtnt
fnr
th
I
iiuw
vtmruuei
ing
rounu
is
a
iwue
wr"
fertera.1
plan,
must
de-
j
faster
than
Its
predecessor.
uijuus
snail
De
paid
Apparency
ine
yoncm
"
Brnp.
the
people
65;
now
under
way
In
the
big
in-
.penalty
to
be
carried
out.
Sykes,
who
was
only
16
when
j
f'the
crime
was
committed,
PARIS
Kfi
Russia
agreed
today
to
meet
with
foreign
ministers
of
western
powers
at
a
conference
at
Washington
July
23
on
condition
that
they
discuss
the
North
Atlantic
Fact
and
United
States'
bases
overseas.
This
is
taken
as
a
flinched
noticeably
when
the
penalty
was
announced.
He
is
one
of
the
youngest
persons
ever
sentenced
to
death
by
a
British
Columbia
court.
'
nas
been
x-stimatcd
j
du.stries
is
a
rise
oi
irom
u
10
3frp
arp
18,000
persons
1
15
cents
an
hour.
This
is
re-
I"r
pensions
when
the
garded
by
the
Government
as
is
lowered.
j
serious
enough
but
conceivably!
is
also
the
problem
of
could
be
digested
without
serl-i
th"
bun
us
t')
the
ove-!ous
Inflationary
damage
if
other
s
I
conditions
proved
favorable.
But
.
Mvernnicn1
It
is
report-
i
if
the
nickt''
minfrs
of
Ontario;
'
rteelrk
i
'ru!
"a
sppri'wln
even
half
their
demand
forj
The
body
of
the
girl
was
found
rejrstion
of
the
recent
invita-
jlaj5t
September
29
in
a
pasture
near
Mission.
Doctors
testified
that
her
death
was
caused
"y
asphyxia.
tion
extended
by
the
western
powers
who
have
declared
the
matters
will
not
be
discussed.
the
free
world
to
seize
the
initiative
in
the
conflict
with
Communismand
holds
the
key
to
eventual
victory
without
global
war
comes
from
John
Foster
Dulles,
Repulican
foreign
policy
adviser.
Dulles
told
a
University
of
Arizona
commencement
audience
at
Tucson
last
night
that
"despotic
societies
.
.
.
seem
hard
and
Invulnerable,
in
reality',
their
inner
life
Is
corrupted
by
the
excessive
power
of
a
few.
by
fear
and
jealousy,
and
by
the
stifling
of
individual
initiative
and
responsibilitv."
HALF-WAR
INDEFINITELY
Dulles,
one
of
State
Secretary
Dean
Acheson's
top'
advisers,
said
it
may
appear
Russia's
leaders
have
the
capacity
to
carry
on
the
present
state
of
half-war
indefinitely.
Actually,
he
said,
he
Is
confident
their
ability
to
do
so
could
"quickly
be
disintegrated
by
skillfully
applied
pressures."
A
somewhat
similar
view
was
expressed
last
week
by
President
Truman
in
his
foreign
aid
mes
mr
ie",ista
ui
.-;
'
to
make
I
ionumii:u
un
t"b-
'UllTlii,,,,
j
"3l
t
tlie
bonus
to
the
j
'"P.
thr
over-all
nondf.n
f
I
f
St.
Laurent
announced
today
in
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
government
has
decided
to
call
a
new
session
of
Parliament
for
early
in
October.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
the
government
has
concluded
that
It
will
not
be
possible
for
Parliament
to
complete
by
the
end
of
this
month
all
the
work
before
it
or
about
to
come
before
It.
Provision
will
be
made
that
Parliament
could
be
summoned
if
circumstances
warrant.
Less
Buying
Unemployment
Seen
by
President
Of
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
QUEBEC
0
Present
restrictions
on
buying
may
cause
unemployment,
W.
F.
Holding
of
Toronto,
president
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
said
today.
"Credit
restrictions,
special
excise
taxes
and
other
provisions
of
the
last
budget,
may
bring
early
contraction
in
consumer
buying
and,
therefore
in
production
of
consumer
goods,"
Holding
predicted.
He
was
speaking
at
the
open
Sllex
coffee
pot.
donated
by
Matthew
Green,
won
by
S.
R.
Cocks.
Bath
rug.
made
and
donated
by
Capt.
Norman
McKay,
won
by
Mrs.
V.
L.
Hanson.
Back
bacon,
donated
by
Canada
Packers,
won
by
Pat
Mitchell.
Maroon
cushion,
made
and
donated
by
Mrs.
George
Frizzell,
won
by
Mrs.
Best.
21
-jewel
wrist
watch,
donated
by
Cook's
Jewellers,
won
by
Bob
Franklin.
Door
Prixes
.
Half-ton
of
coal,
donated
by
Albert
&
McCaffery,
won
by
Glen
Carlson,
ticket
No.
172922.
d
,,
.".
..."
Kamn
unprarnrs
,
n
woi(t
Increase
by
i
.
,
would
hTmor't?
ifaimcucu
Pulp
Workers
Offered
More
S?ven
B.C.
Companies,
Including
Columbia
Cellulose,
In
Proposed
Contract
After
three-and-a-half
years
Kings
Dates
Are
Cancelled
'
LONDON
(CP)
The
King
has
cancelled
all
public
engagements
lor
at
least
four
weeks
and
Is
to
have
a
period
of
complete
rest,
it
was
announced
tonight.
-
ar.
uiirnv
isiana
wireless
1fr
fmpliralinn
11
is
mai
.
-
.
.
)s
h
I'ital
insurance
i
Operator
William
jonnsion
mm
;
"a
medical
care
for
vrlt
nontlH
VANCOUVER
fl
Wage
In-
SUNDAY
National
Brooklyn
8-3,
Chicago
3-2.
St.
Louis
0-4,
New
York
3-1.
Cincinnati
3-4,
Boston
1-2.
Pittsburgh
2-3,
Philadelphia
ot
f
.000.000
a
year.
ey
are
irinnio
iu.
Today
Is
being
observed
as
the
;
offered
sm
puIp
and
pappr
the
in
the
65-fi)
tm,n
sage
to
Congress.
Officials
here
are
King's
birthday
although
anniversary
actually
falls
extremely,
11-8.
on
!
'hp
,
Rnvernment
pos-"Mtitiona!
$500,000.
"ice
will
pay
half
the
ns'on
of
$dn
December
24.
(Schools,
banks
and
government
offices
are
closed
for
the
day
but
stores
and
other
places
ing
of
the
Association's
annual
of
business
are
open
in
Prince
meeting
here.
I
Rupert.)
WEATHER
-
-
Synopsis
This
morning
drier
air
entered
the
southern
coastal
sections
of
the
province
from
the
northwest
and
there
will
be
a
considerable
decrease
In
cloudiness
In
these
areas
today.
Cloudy
showery
weakher
persists
in
the
southern
interior
but
this
will
gradually
decrease
during
the
day
and
tomorrow
should
show
a
considerable
Improvement
in
weather
conditions
over
those
of
the
past
few
days.
jviljj.
iiuiliiaiuii
win
places
with
Operator
Fred
Smith
and
Mrs.
Smith
at
Bull
Harbor
who
will
come
to
Digby.
The
Johnsons
and
their
six-month-old
baby
leave
tomorrow
on
the
Camosun
for
the
Isolated
station
at
the
north
end
of
Vancouver
Island.
The
Smiths,
arriving
here
on
the
Coquitlam
Friday,
will
not
be
complete
strangers
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
Mrs.
Smith's
mother,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Foster,
lives
lnthe
city.
The
Camosun
will
make
a
special
stop
at
Bull
Harbor
to
disembark
the
Johnstons
as
It
Is
not
a
regular
port
of
call.
Besides
other
Department
of
Transport
personnel,
several
fish
camps
are
located
at
Bull
Harbor
during
the
fishing
fnment.
wln
pay
the
Pension
for
the
group
J,,tUal
fin..i
worker
employed
by
seven
British
Columbia
firms.
The
proposed
contract,
effective
from
July
1
for
one
year,
will
be
voted
on
by
members
of
the
unions
affected.
The
contract
would
provide
minimum
hourly
wage
Increase
of
20c.
Firms
involved
are
Alaska
Pine
and
Cellulose,
Bloedel,
Stewart
&
Welch
(Pulp
Division);
Columbia
Cellulose,
Howe
Sound
Pulp,
MacMUlan
Export
Co.
(Pulp
Division
i,
Pacific
Mills
and
Powell
River
Co.
B.C.
will
i
1
reluctant
to
talk
about
measures
which
are
being
or
may
be
taken
to
bring
about
the
disintegration
of
Soviet
power
of
which
Dulles
spoke.
Dulles
himself
is
known
to
feel
the
free
countries
need
a
sort
of
counterpart
of
the
international
Cemmunist
Party
that
is,
some
international
political
movement
to
work
in
their
interest
and
promote
their
cause.
How
such
an
agency
might
hi
created,
or
whether
the
same
purpose
could
be
achieved
by
closer
organization
of
anti-Communist
forces
in
the
free
countries
and
their
underground
affiliates,
appareantly
is
still
an
.
open
question.
"nnuaiiy
wnU.h
it
now
'
its
25
',or
cent,
share
of
trs
flr
33.000
er.
persons
of
American
Chicago
5-11,
Boston
7-2.
Cleveland
8-4,
New
York
3-1.
Philadelphia
7-1,
St.
Louis
3-2.
Washington
8-2,
Detroit
4-10.
Western
International
Salem
2-0,
Yakima
3-7.
Spokane
7-5,
Tacoma
4-8.
SATURDAY
National
Pittsburgh
3,
New
York
14.
Chicago
7,
Boston
5.
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Pacific
Coast
Los
Aneples
4,
ffisn
Diego
9.
Oakland
2,
Sacramento
7.
Seattle
1,
Hollywood
2.
Portland
7,
San
Francisco
1.
Western
International
Spokane
5,
Tacoma
3.
Salem
3,
Yakima
2.
Wenatchee
2-12,
Victoria
3-3.
Tri-City
4-2,
Vancouver
10-9.
Pacific
Coast
Portland
9-7,
San
Francisco
9-8
V
m
win
just
about
to?
50
per
cent
01
I8.000
peop!e
in
the
inoLlta.wa
wm
Huge
Power
Project
on
Fraser
Studied;
Would
Form
Great
Lake
SHALATH,
B.C.
f
Hydro-electric
power
on
the
Fraser
River
is
being
studied
by
British
Columbia
engineers.
The
project
would
call
for
a
dam
several
hundred
feet
high
in
a
deep
chasm
of
the
Fraser
at
Moran,
27
miles
northeast
of
Lilloet
on
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
It
would
develop
1,500.000
horsepower.
Minister
of
Public
Works
E.
C.
Carson,
accompanying
a
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
party,
said
Saturday
that
engineers
were
studying
the
potentialities
of
the
Fraser
at
Moran.
If
constructed,
the
dam
would
form
an
immense
lake,
backing
up
the
Fraser
River
at.
Quesnel.
a5Senjeri
Northern
coastal
and
interior
districts
are
expected
to
remain
sunny
and
warm
for
the
next
two
days.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Overcast
low
cloud
over
northern
Vancouver
Island
during
the
mornings,
otherwise
sunny
and
mild.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
68;
Sandsplt,
45
and
60;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
65.
r
pl'111'
however,
will
aclminlstraUve
cx.
.
Previiu-e
will
have
to
,
handled
by
Ottawa,
to
1entirVmonB
the
over
Sir
ed
,0
free
medical
care
and
to
bon-
are
paid.
EMPIRE
GROUP
j
The
Commonwealth
Parlia-,
mentiary
Association
was
form-:
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mr.
Dougherty.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Long,
W.
J.
Christy,
L.
Crampton,
W.
Ward,
M.
B.
Leeman,
Mf.
McNulty,
D.
McDonald,
A.
Auriol.
-
TIDES
-
Tuesday,
June
5,
1851
High
1:19
20.6
feet
14:21
17.8
feet
Low
8:00
2.8
feet
19:52
8.5
feet
ed
as
the
"Empire
Parliamentary
;
(second
game
11
Innings).
Association
at
London
in
1911.
j
Seattle
2-2,
Hollywood
3-3.