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153
A
VICTORIA,
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im
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ia
iu
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t
V
J
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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
j)
iHSPATrHED
Published
ot
Conoda'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
"
-
wuti
kui
EKT,
iJ.C,
wtuntduii,
ptjmuflKi
i,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
aaimi
dm
mm
e!UV
Lb
ZrA
.1
1
Relief
ng
souiii
Koreans
iio
Ashore
At
Wonsan
Staggering
Casualties
Inflicted
on
Communists
on
Central
Front
On
Crossing
Of
Thirty-Eighth
OTTAWA
All
nations
who
are
taking
part
in
the
Korean
war
with
their
troops
should
have
a
say
in
the
matter
ol
whether
or
not
the
United
Nations
should
cross
the
thirty-eighth
parallel
into
North
Korea,
Minister
of
External
Affairs
Pearson
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Any
decision
on
this
matter
Princess
Patricias
Going
Into
Combat
Area
Tomorrow
WITH
CANADIAN
TROOPS
IN
KOREA
P
The
Princess
Patricia's
struck
camp
today
to
move
up
to
combat,
area
tomorrow.
They
will
be
led
by
Lt.
Col.
J.
R.
Stone,
thrfir
commanding
officer,
who
returned
from
the
front
yesterday
briefed
on
the
battalion's
first
operation
project..
Positions
where
the
battalion
will
dig
in
are
two
days'
riad
travel
distant
from
the
Canadian's
South
Korean
training
area.
The
job
awaiting
the
Patricias
may
keep
them
out
of
battle
news
for
some
days.
Under
regulations,
reporting
is
permitted
only
wlren
firm
contact
has
been
established
with
the
enemy.
'
.
Could
Strike
United
States
Chief
of
Air
Force
Thinks
Russians
Could
Get
Through
WASHINGTON
PGcn.
Hoyt
S.
Vandcnberg,
chief
of
the
Air
Force,
belirves
Russia
could
push
at
least
70
out
of
100
bombers
through
to
United
States
targets
in
a
determined
attack.
Vandcnberg
said
in
a
signed
article
In
the
current
P-sue
of
Saturday
Evening
Post
that
Russia
"has
been
working
ln-tensively
on
a
heavy
bomber
to
match
the
B-36
Supcrfort"
and
that
"she
unquestionably
will
build
it."
Analyzing
Soviet
striking
power
and
United
States
air
defences.
Vandcnberg
said
Rus
y
Syndicate
Buys
ministration
Bdg.
I
Kal'kl
Sells
Property
To
Be
Converted
In(o
(H)-Suitc
Apartment
9i
taut
preliminary
move
towards
providing
2u
pert
with
a
substantial
block
of
much-it'vv
housing
has
been
taken.
Oimcement
was
made
late
yesterday
of
out-jvliase
by
a
Prince
Rupert
syndicate
of
the
t'nited
States
administration
building
on
iiuit'
near
Seventh
Street.
TOKYO
(CP)
South
Koitan
marines
landed
today
at
the
big
North
Korean
east
coast
port
of
should
be
a
collective
decision
of
Wonsan
in
a
surprise
raid
under
cover
of
strong
campSn
KJ,paUng
ln
the.
Allied
naval
bombardment.
Wonsan
is
90
miles
inside
Kea
territory
aoove
rarauei
as
on
the
Sea
or.
Japan.
On
the
flaming
central
Ko-
sia
"now
has
at
least
450
planes
how
they
did
it
(One
of
a
series)
Crcnbrook
Arena
Penticton
Hit
Hard
By
Flu
j
VICTORIA
Penticton
is
the'
only
community
in
British
Co-,
lumbla
which
has
been
hit
hard
so
far
by
the
epidemic
of
lnflu-'
enza
which
appears
to
be
devel-!
oping
in
Canada.
Elsewhere
in
'
the
province
there
have
been
only
196
cases.
j
1
that
can
strike
out
major
population
and
industrial
centres
from
bases
in
the
USSR"
(a
reference
to
Russian
copies
of
the
B-291.
,
He
expressed
belief
no
conceivable
defence
could
fully
stop
a
determined
bombing
attack.
amzing
Population
(including
urban
residents
I
About
6000
people.
Aluminum
And
Game
Special
Survey
To
Be
Made
in
Kitimat-Nechako
Area
0
Due
to
the
alminum
manufacturing
plans
at
Kitimat,
the
provincial
game
department
will
conduct
a
scientific
survey
this
summer
in
the
area
from
the
Nechako
River
west.
Game
Commissioner
J.
G.
Cunningham
said
here
this
morning.
rean
front,
American,
French
and
Dutch
forces
Inflicted
a
staggering
toll
on
Chinese
and
Red
Korean
divisions
striving
for
a
break-through
along
a
20-mile-wide
sector.
A
field
dispatch
said
that
Allied
defenders
shattered
two
Communist
divisions
in
a
welter
of
blood,
bombs
and
shellflre.
It
added:
"Chinese
lay
dead
by
the
thousands
on
all
side
of
surrounded
Chipyong."
Other
thousands
were
heaped
up
also
in
a
river
valley
eight
miles
northwest
of
Wonju
where
they
stumbled
into
a
murderous
air
and
artillery
ambush.
On
the
western
front
the
Americans
mowed
down
1152
Red
Korean
sneak
troops
who
had
crossed
the
Han
River
and
slip
Cost
of
artificial
ice
...
40
000
Average
share
per
person
6.50
Cost
of
arena
$
70,000
Average
share
per
person
$11.50
Vendor
was
Frank
Kaftel
of
Toronto
who
purchased
the
war-built
property
from
War
Assets
Corporation
over
3
year
ago.
The
group
Is
now
working
on
arrangements
with
a
view
to
immediate
conversion
of
the
property
into
an
apartment
building
of
some
50
or
60
suites.
Details
with
this
end
in
view
have
yet
to
be
settled.
Campaign
with
a
view
to
raising
the
money
locally
to
take
over
the
building
from
Mr.
Kaftel
has
been
in
progress
for
the
past
few
weeks.
Several
local
citizens
have
put
up
varying
Total
$110,000
Per
person
$18.00
)ol
Band
I
Students
Going
1th
New
Musical
(ion
i
Japanese
To
Stay
Away
From
Western
Pacific
Fisheries
Designer
ana
builder
E.
E.
Tory,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Facilities
Ice
sheet
80'
x
191
Furnace
room
I
j
Seating
for
1200
people
Two
washrooms
,
Two
larRe
dressingrooms
Office
!
Control
room
Coffee
bar
i
i
Financing:
The
arena
By
service
clubs
and
ratepayers
bylaw.
Artificial
ice
By
direct
public
donations.
to
me
accompani-hr,i.ss
band
may
be
i
ovation
on
Prince
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
Japanese
govern-
The
Cranbrook
arena
was
recently
opened.
A
Referring
to
the
aluminum
ski'tball
floors
amounts.
...
n-wmt
MnnMiinonl
iffiei
trA
atr
i
;ilnnl
'Jinr
q
rrvomnfm
f
f
t
Mirlinir
vinlr
Via-!
l"UHn
Iti
nnoyutiftti
fnv
mntii
lmavo
project,
Mr.
Cunningham
said:
"I
think
it
will
be
established
The
final
Hiuh
School
has
whhvuiivvai
tuiuumi
huxuivhi
;
x
vvvii.
uvi
uvivu
iui
uaj
grOlip
WhiCh
Organized'
j
uia,iiy
jtaiOi
and
developed
the
undertaking;
h:ir
its
nationals
temitorarilv
from
the
maior
fishintr
they
have
gone
loo
far
to
back
1
he
funds
to
instal
artiticial
ice
are
now
being
raised.
The
arena
is
approximately
balance
of
instru-hinh
school
band.
ped
inside
the
Allied
lines.
They
captured
nearly
250
more
Communist
soldiers.
American
machine-guns
cut
I
down
fleeing
remnants
of
the
Red
Korean
force
as
they
tried
to
splash
back
across
the
Han.
consisted
of
A.
B.
Brown,
J.
T.
.
,
...
.
.
out."
ail'UH
III
lite
I'tisaciu
i
u:ixiv:
ttlHl
in
wic
ijtiiny
oca,
The
commissioner,
who
arriv
Harvey,
Orme
Stuart,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
A.
S.
Nickerson,
C.
G.
Ham
and
8.
D.
Johnston.
f
!
,
teacher
of
music
tibj(!cts
at
Bo-Me-Hi,
100
feet
wide
by
250
feet
long.
It
is
constructed
of
wooden
arched
trusses,
at
about
18-inch
ed
here
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
for
the
annual
Rod
Allied
losses
were
reported
and
Gun
dinner,
said
that
a
con-'
smau
Sugar
Ray
Favorite
tract.
has
hppn
stcrnmri
uil'n
The
landing
at
Wonsan
on
the
The
ban
is
to
be
effective
un-1
til
after
Japan
regains
full
sov-
ereignty
with
signing
of
a
peace
j
treaty.
Hereafter,
Japanese,
pledged
their
willingness
to
ne-j
gotial:
conservation
agreements
j
with
other
countries
applying
toj
membership
to
flowing:
two
allo-
Snimpets,
two
tronr
:j
baritone,
one
bass
Wiggs
O'Neill.
Coming
Back
Butties
iana
neia
mea
i
to
rawJti-
br
japarrwas
made
early
i
centres,
rising
from
concrete
'
awtttiiieirU
on
t
n
!
'iJe
tif
the
arena.
These
abutments
are
outside
the
arena
outer
wall
so
that
no
posts
are
inside
any
part
of
the
arena.
The
roof
and
outside
",c
"uils
witmuiuuiiim,
Wednesday
afternoon.
A
big
Al-Company's
planned
flooding
oriled
tasn
force,
including
the
northern
lakes.
battle.shiD
Missouri,
bombarded
CHICAGO
0
Middleweight
4s
drum
and
on
order
a
side
is
ex-
A
In
addition,
he
said.
Dr.
Peter
,
Red
installations.
Then
the
B.C.
Electric
Negotiations
VANCOUVER
0
Union
and
company
officials
'
met
for
an
hour
yesterday
after
transit
Champion
Jake
La
Motta
weigh-
o
Hln
at
IflO
nminrie
fnHnu
trials-
SMITHERS
Undeterred
by
'
the
disastrous
$100,000
fire
i
'
afnve
slmrtiy.
Sip
will
be
confined
South
Koreans
swarmed
ashore
Larkin,
game
commission
biologist,
will
conduct
a
fish
survey-in
the
Tweedsmuir
Park
art
a,
all
fisheries
accessible
to
the
Japanese.
The
Japanese
government
will
keep
its
citizens
from
those
fisheries
already
being
conserved
midt
students,
said
Mr.
Hu-
which
wiped
out
his
garage
on
jre
covered
with
sheet
alumft-
j
&
weight
Tor
hL
ltle
Sunday,
Wiggs
ONeill,
pioneer
num.
,
a
progressive
group
v-i
ll
trained.
An
ef-
where
the
aluminum
damming
is
north
of
the
harbor.
The
Koreans
fought
to
the
city's
outskirts
and
seized
two
islands
off
the
port.
,
Resistance
is
reported
light.
where
Japanese
were
conducting
Among
such
workets
In
British
Columbia's
:
operations
in
1940
The
the
l-iou
1200
seating
seating
caDacitv
capacuy,
giv
eiv-
"
6"oi
ouBai
ivt,
nuu-
f
lnson
&t
Cnlcag0
stadlura
to
j
ing
a
clear
view
of
the
ice
sur-1
njgrit,
i
face,
is
principally
at
the
ends.
I
Robinson
scaled
155'2
at
the
j
Dressingrooms,
etc.,
are
con-
official
weigh-In.
He
rules
'3-1
structed
under
the
seating.
Ad-
to
4-1
favorite.
three
major
cities
rejected
a
nsneries
wouia
De
saimon,
imn
01:
H
Villi
tj.il
Xt
I.:::
s
m
en
i
made,
he
said,
to
I
ictice
incorporated
i
s
student
currlcu-f
the
past
year,
stu-.ilc
VII
have
been
automotive
dealer,
is
already
back
in
business.
He
is
selling
gas
in
small
premises
which
he
promptly
obtained
and
is
making
plans
for
rebuilding
on
the
fire-swept
site.
Foundation
is
believed
to
be
still
in
good
condition.
offer
by
B.
C.
Electric
!
-'"""''
wage
in
waters
of
the
eastern
Pacific
An
increase
of
13Vi
Railway.
and
the
Bering
Sea,
!
ruction
in
music
1
rente
was
offered
I:
planned.
Also
here
to
attend
the
banquet
to
be
held
tomorrow
Is
Game
Inspector
W.
H.
Hill
of
Prince
George.
Formerly
relieving
here
with
the
U.S.
Customs,
Earl
E.
Gad-berry
was
aboard
the
Prince
George
this
morning
He
and
his
wife
have
been
holidaying
in
Wyoming
and
are
now
returning
ditional
future
seating
,
is
pos-
sible
at
the
sides,
with
little
j
Mrs.
George
Colbourne
arrived
the
flutophone,
Details
of
the
discussions
were
;ie
ai
ranged
similar
in
the
city
today
aboard
the
;1
k
c
b
tnot
dLsclosed
but
both
sides
in
f
instruments.
HOCKEY
j
scores
PACIFIC
COAST
Victoria
4,
Seattle
3
'
"Vancouver
5,
Tacoma
5
(tie)
OKANAGAN-MAINLINE
'
Nanaimo
3,
Nelson
0
Spokane
7.
Kelowna
3
'
l
to
begin
this
type
In
lor
Grade
V
stu-
Prince
George,
to
Join
her
husband
here.
Mr.
Colbourne,
wffo
came
to
Prince
Rupert
a
month
ago,
is
on
the
mechanical
staff
of
Sees
No
Russ-China
Break
OTTAW
A
Tt
IK
Irtlo
t.n
hnlipvp
dicated
the
meetings
would
continue
"within
several
days."
Majority
of
the
3200
transit
workers
In
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster,
seeking
a
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company,
to
Ketchikan
1
purchasing
instru-fr
running
the
band
'Tiirecl
from
local
ijs
For
any
further
the
band
will
be
t'iil.
said
Mr.
Hu
added
cost,
but
the
arches
do
not
allow
completely
clear
view
of
the
ice
surface.
The
construction
contract
was
on
a
unit
basis,
definite
costs
being
quoted
for
each
unit,
such
as
each
truss,
each
section
of
sheething,
etc.
The
money
as
raised
could
then
be
definitely
allotted.
It
is
believed
that
the
service
clubs
were
the
original
movers,
but
the
co-operation,
effort
and
financial
assistance
of
the
entire
community,
citizens,
business
and
industry,
was
necessary
for
a
successful
completion.
Cominco
Takes
Taku
Mill
hike
of
25
cents
an
hour,
wage
j
that
(Jjcre
,g
any
possibmly
of
rejected
the
company
offer.
Communist
Cnlna
brcaking
With
The
workers
are
represented
Communist
RuM,
sald
Hon.
Amalganiated
Street.
Electi
c
.
by
,
tf
f
u
pro.
Railway
and
Motor
Coach
Em-
I
which
had
RrpssjVe.C(mSprvative
party,
yes-ployees
Union
(AFLl
J
United
States
Cleared
By
UN
LAKE
SUCCESS
Two
Russian
resolutions
which
would
have
cited
United
States
as
aggressor
in
the
Far
East
were
rejected
by
the
United
Nations
political
committee
yesterday,
only
the
Soviet
bloc
supporting
them.
One
resolution
charging
United
States
with
aggression
through
Invasion
and
blockade
of
Formosa
was
rejected
49
to
5.
rt'
students
are
being
recommended
acceptance.
dictators
could
bring
that
about,
ir
adaptability
to
Rejected
along
with
the
wage
f
rumcnts
and
lt
Is
tan
rehearsals
next
's
will
be
Elven
in-
offer
was
the
"package
deal'
which
would
have
given
workers
an
increase
In
sick
benefits
from
$20
to
$30
a
week
and
three
weeks
vacation
after
10
years'
service.
TheWeather
Synopsis
The
leading
edge
of
another
outbreak
from
the
Pacific
was
moving
inland
over
the
northern
coast
of
British
Columbia
this
morning.
Rain
Is
expected
to
spread
south
over
Vancouver
Island
and
the
southern
mainland
this
afternoon.
There
will
be
widely
scattered
snow
Hurries
over
the
central
Interior
as
the
disturbance
moves
eastward
over
the
province.
'
,
.
..
..
,
r
1
1
J
i
M
n
tlieir
Instrument
V
and
alter
school
Two
New
Tulsequah
Properties
'
Start
Production
TRAIL.
The
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
will
lease
the
Polaris-Taku
Mining
Co.
surface
plant
on
the
Tulsequah
River
in
British
Columbia,
about
60
miles
east
of
Juneau,
according
to
an
announcement
made
today
following
completion
of
arrangements
between
the
two
com-.
panies.
$ired.
Another
charging
United
States
with
aggression
in
connection
with
bombing
in
Manchuria
was
defeated
50
to
5.
India
voted
against
both
Israel
Gov't
Beaten,
Quits
JERUSALEM
0)
Cabinet
of
i
DAY'S
STOCKS
Drew
said.
He
was
speaking
before
the
Ottawa
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club.
Government
Is
Upheld
OTTAWA
Parliament
yesterday
rejected
a'
CCF
want
of
confidence
motion
criticizing
the
government
for
falling
to
institute
price
controls.
The
vote
was
150
to
54
with
Progressive
Conservatives
and
Social
Credit
members
Joining
with
the
CCF.
Liberals
voted
solidly
against
the
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)'
Prime
Minister
David
Ben-Gur-
Th
ni,nl
Dnlorlo-TDlrn
,nn.'
DUUI1K
SllUUirilW,
Wlllua
111
-Mi
"""
(Courtesy
8.
Toronto
lon,
head
of
the
Labor
party,
fell
coastal
waters
will
shift
to
northern
centrator
will
be
modified
today
over
a
question
of
religious
handle
ore
from
Cominco's
Big
Mrs.
Sullivan
Is
Acquitted
OTTAWA
Mrs.
Marlon
Sul
O.C.
Soccer
English
Cup,
Re-Play
Fulham
3.
Chelsea
0
Scottish
Cup,
Re-Play
Aiidrieonians
2,
Morton
1
Silver
Miller
1.39
Upper
Canada
'
1.95
Golden
Manitou
6.80
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
33
Bralorne
6.60
moil
a
mnatj
italtle
t'veou.
;
"bio
'lilain
education
among
immigrant
children.
Ben-Gurion
resigned
after
his
program
was
rejected
49
to
42
votes.
Bull
and
Tulsequah
Chief
operation
at
the
rate
of
about
250
tons
a
day.
Operation
is
expected
to
start
bv
midsummer
this
year
and
a
08
26
68
.53
I
-
.19
c'i;ulian
35
;:I"
IU'
155.00
I
2.30
to
westerly
during
the
forenoon
and
decrease
in-
afternoon.
Moderate
to
strong
southerly
winds
will
develop
in
the
southern
waters
this
afternoon.
It
will
be
milder
in
almost
all
regions
of
the
province
In
thft
next
24
to
48
hours.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Rain
during
the
forenoon,
becoming
showery
by
midday.
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
showers
Thurs-
T"
B
R
X
Carilwo
Quartz
Congress
Hcdley
Mascot.
...
Pen-'
OrelMe
Premier
Border
.
Privateer
4Vi
...
1.05
...
.08
70
....
9.00
12
y4
12
'"W".,t
:
l
Sit'
am
y
motion.
i
j
A.
J.
Brooks,
Progressive-
Con-'
servatlve.
Nov.-
Brunswick,
and
iltuictl
Argue.
CCF.
Saskatcne-wan,
were
among
the
Opposition
livan
was
acquitted
here
laie
crew
of
about
200
men
will
be
j
employed.
The
arrangement
be-
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
man-'
.,
,
.,
..
,
,u,
tht
tween
Cominco
and
the
Polaris-1
slaughter
in
connection
with
I
Taku
Mlnlng
Co
provides
for
a
death
of
her
husband.
Francs
J-
minimum
five-year
lease
period.
1
Sullivan,
in
a
room
of
the
Chat-j
Cominco's
Big
Bull
and
Tul-
T.n.iriPr
hprp
last,
fall
Tlie
sequah
Chief
properties
have
;
1
-57V4
.-
I
25-
I1"'
9.25
f'wknlte
7.20
''-I'.i
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
4
.11
members
who
snoke
against
the
government
yesterday
.
Deen
uncier
development
auruit;
aay.
L,inie
cnaiuse
in
lempuia-
,
,
.
.
,
,
,
deliberated
for
four
hours.
jury
the
,Mt
three
years
Rnd
afie.
wjnds
soutnerly
m
miles
The
verdict
was
the
only
one
the
quate
ore
reserves
have
been
,
per
houri
shifting
to
westerly
jury
could
bring
in,
the
presiding
established.
Ore
from
the
mines
during
the
forenoon
and
decreas
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Silbak
Premier
Taku
River
Vananda
Salmon
Gold
Spud
Valley
.07
1.70
.36
8V2
.11
Vi
.3Va
.4
"2
judge
agreed
.
The
48-year-old
woman
was
if,-
?
V
HI
i
'
IU
MWVOMl
iVO
::..
I
i-;::
Mrs.
William
White
returned
on
the
Prince
George
today
after
a
month's
holiday
in
the
south,
during
which
time
she
visited
with
Major
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Cock-bum.
Maior
Cockburn
was
identified
with
gun
emplacements
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
war.
I
charged
with
manslaughter
af
ing
to
light
by
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
-Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Princt
Rupert,
35
and
40.
TIdES
Silver
Standard
2.75
t
will
be
trucked
an
average
ot
five
miles
to
the
concentrator.
I
Production
at
the
Big
Bull
will
commence
this
summer
with
the
Tulsequah
Chief
coming
in
at
a
I
somewhat
later
date,
j
Mineral
values
at
both
proper-i
ties
occur
as
a
complex
copper-f
lead-zlnp
ore
containing
gold
ter
the
body
of
her
husband,
corporation
lawyer
for
the
province
of
Ontario,
had
been
found
in
the
hotel
bedroom
last
No
vember
18
-va
'
I
15
i
12
.
,
1
09
I
5
,k,
;
'
no
m:,
x
f
0S
t
-
y
X,;i:r""t
'-hul.t
3,40
e-is'
f
38ya
f
t
J
83.00
25
c
(kern-
i
f
1-65
"
an
.
"5
tce
3.85
I
9.15
Thursday,
High
A
cord
of
seasoned
wood
will
give
as
much
heat
as
a
ton
of
coal,
and
leave
about
one-quarter
the
amount
of
ashes.
;
r
The
jury
heard
a
summary
of
and
silver,
the
evidence
by
Crown
Attorney
The
concentrator
will
produce
Raoul
Mtercier
and
from
Royden
a
copper,
a
lead
and
a
zinc
con-Hughes,
counsel
for
the
defence,
centrate.
These
products
will
be
February
15.
1951"
...
7:59
17.0
feet
21:58
14.1
feet
...
1:14
11.3
feat
15:25
7.9
feet
Low
Western
Uranium
1.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A
P
Con
43
Atlantic
:
2.00
Calmont
-
1.10
C
E
12.00
Central
Leriuc
2
60
Home
Oil
17.50
Mercury
15
Okalta
2.85
Pacific
Pete
9.75
Princess
1.65
Royal
Canadian
.12
Royalite
14.50
and
received
its
charge
from
trucked
seven
miles
to
Tulsequah
t
Chief
Justice
J.
C.
McRuer.
j
Landing
and
barged
down
the
j
Mr
Mercier
contended
that
;
Taku
River
to
tidewater.
The
Misses
Patricia,
Guyan
The
copper
concentrate
will
go
,
and
Lillian
Sylvester
returned
to
Sullivan
died
from
blows
re
KILLED
BY
TREE
TELKWA
TTom
Moore,
aged
26.
of
Kitwanga,
was
killed
when
struck
by
a
falling
tree
In
logging
operations
near
here
on
Monday.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
children
i
DUPLESSIS
HONORED
Viscount
Alexander
congratulates
Quebec
Premier
Duplessis
after
presenting
him
with
the
Insignia
of
Knight
of
Grace
In
the
Ovdpr
of
St.
John
of
Jerusalem.
(CP
PHOTO)
celved
in
a
struggle.
Mr.
Hughes
j
to
a
customs
smelter
at
Tacoma
j
the
city
aboard
the"
Prince
George
submitted
that
he
died
from
;
and
the
lead
and
zinc
concen-
:
today
after
a
year's
absence
at
natural
causes.
1
trates
will
be
shipped
to
Trail.
1
Tranquille.