I
'
I
ncroau,
s.
c,
1
'
V
r.WK&tiii'aiitriiw
i
hi-
imimwiiB
nn
ORMS
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81,
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
281
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
1951
PRICE
FiV3
CENTS
Canada's
Defence
Deputy
Boost
in
w
Pensions
Meet
tmihif
&M
Agios
illSeeft
Endorsed
OTTAWA
(CP)
Brigadier
C.
M.
Drury,
Caii-
OTTAWA
f
Members
of
the
aua
b
deputy
minister
of
national
defence,
said
Friday
I
km
niirlit
tlrit
"tkt.-,
t-
i
i
i
!
House
of
Commons,
while
en-
nKiu
tiiau
uiuij;,
ai
e
nor,
going
particularly
well
m
dorsmg
a
33!j
increase
in
war
fMt
'XVj
Korea.
'
i
disability
pensions,
Friday
re-
t,
j,
.
.,
Inewed
demands
for
increases
in
j
There
are
disquieting
gn;
nlons
w
dependentB
0,
veter.
:
that
it
may
not
be
the
intention
;
ans
and
in
allowances
paid
to
,
of
the
Communists
to
negotiate
1
needy
veterans
prematurely
aged
an
armistice,"
he
said
i
hy
war
service.
Hon'
Hugues
Lapointe,
minis-
"While
our
forces
in
Korea1
toil
nf
l;otn
l-o
ra'
offiiro
cnirl
tliu
greement
.
Farmers
to
Be
Helped
V
i."
j"
1
1
0AT.OARY
-Rt
Hon,
C,
D
'
have
not
been
Retting
any
sub-!
pcr.5ion,
pa;d
t,
dcpendcr.t
pai-Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
stantial
strengthening,
the
op-1
ents
and
to
geterans
with
men-commerce,
said
Friday
that
fin-!
posing
forces
'have
shown
signs
torious
service
will
be
reviewed
if
FR
rie.
Komeo
1
K,
Gabriel,
Hue.,
a
,
"
prime
0
atrenath
and
there
are
some
by
the
pensions
commission
i
disquieting
indications
that
they11,11
p"
Kfv,""1
by
fimiu
Biuftt-is
is
in
prospect
ior
..arly
In
the
Now
Year.
ihf
ziki
uuuanun
U
22nd
Regiment,
i-irdcd
the
Military
raveiy
in
action
In
'
i-'V
-v
-
are
getting
organized
to
fight
cinn
rfrfir,
iHiiHi
The
minister
in
charge
of
a
well-planned
and
well-sup-;
-.....
said
at
the
an
tram
marR.'i.mg
II
(mm
National
De-
n
nual
meeting
of
the
Alberta
ported
ffenslve."
he
said.
Mr.
Lapointe
spoke
before
-.
?
1
tsngaaier
Drury
spoKe
at
a
St,
Common
save
third
and
final
Vheat.
Pool
that
he
is
prepared
is
For
Rules
PARIS
(CP)
The
Bis
Four
met
for
an
hour
today
and
began.
in
a
cordial
atmosphere
secret
conversations
seeking
to
end
the
world
arms
race.
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Andrei
Vishinsky
was
seated
across
the
table
from
United
States
Ambassador
Philip
C.
Jessup,
British
Minister
of
State
Sel-wyn
Lloyd
and
French
delegate
Jules
Moch.
All
had
arrived
separately
at
the
office
of
Luis
Padilla
Nervo,
Mexican
president
of
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly,
wha
presided.
Nervo
told
newsmen
that
four
proponents
of
rival
disarmament
plans
agreed
on
rules
for
getting
down
to
the
meat
of
the
matter
and
decided
to
meet
again
Monday.
to
recommend
legislation
lor
in-
;
terim
credit
for
farmers
with
"'h
e.sli
d
ii
aiii
and
those
who,
for
one
reason
or
another,
have
icen
un.ib
e
'o
deliver
their
grain
country
t
levators.
M-
Howe
said
that
legislation
Scouts
Group
0
i
International
(
iiminissioner
If
-es
V
o
i
j
would
be
introduced
at
the
current
session
of
Parliament
in
'expectation
t'.iat
the
plan
would
be
In
ope'ation
by
the
early
part
of
January.
,iv
from
home,
an
Andrew's
dinner
of
officers
of
reading
to
a
bill
providing
for
the
Cameron
Highlanders
of
Ot-
pension
increases.
The
bill
now
lawa-
goes
to
the
Senate.
Terrace
Takes
Over
Hospital
Gift
From
Red
Cross
Society
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Another
step
in
the
rapid
advancement
of
the
town
of
Terrace
was
taken
on
Friday
evening
when
Assistant
Commissioner
S.
L.
Hewer
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
I5.
C.
Division,
following
the
reading
of
a
letter
from
Col.
Scott,
commissioner,
presented
the
keys
and
title
deeds
of
the
Terrace
Outpost
Hospital
to
George
McAdams,
president
of
the
newly
incorporated
Ho-;
"
!
77
1
pital
Association.
it
'I
,.
t'ub
pack,
and
the
additional
scouting
j
e
were
the
high-i
interesting
and
well
'
.riual
meeting
of
the
!
rt
and
Di.Mii':t
Boyi
!,uiun
ia.it
night
at
4
Cubs
are
seeking
to
build
warm,
dry
i
Calgary
Slaying
.tl
-Women
Entering
fc
Wife
of
City
Police
Officer
Held
a
Material
Witness
Clarence
Manning
Franklin,
Public
Affairs
.
.
v
I
To
be
held
and
operated
lor
.sUy
overnignt
ana
and
enjoy
the
out-trom
civilization.
as
suggested
by
id
the
site
will
be
by
a
committee.
the
community
of
Terrace
and
I
district,
it
will
now
be
known
as
the
Terrace
General
Hospital.
,
I
aged
28.
of
CalRary,
was
shot
and
i
k.llfrt
F"iia
nif.nt
while
viyiting
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
The
presentation
took
place
in
FAKE
MURDER
PRINCIPALS
Head
bowed
and
aicornpiui
ed
by
an
unidentified
United
States
Immigration
officer,
Allied
Greene,
Ml,
former
Toronto
school
teacher
who
faked
his
own
murder
before
disappearing
Aug.
8,
1950,
arrlv
r.
in
Detroit
en
route
to
Toronto
after
deportation
from
the
U.S.
Mrs.
Beatrice
Reason,
for
nei
night
school
pupil
of
Green's
who
went
to
ihe
U.S.
with
him.
Is
shown
at
right.
The
two
were
taken
into
custody
two
weeks
ago
in
Chicago
on
charges
of
illegal
entry
into
the
U.S.
'
(CP
PHOTO)
if
L'N
could
take
a;L.
Dreher.
the
newly
formed
i
Under
guard
in
hospital,
where
Port
Edward,
under
i
she
was
taken
suffering
from
iup
of
Nelson
Bros,
j
hysteria,
and
held
as
a
material
iis
pack
consists
of
witness
is
Mrs.
W.
L.
Dreher,
MONTREAL
(CP)
Mrs.
Cicely
:
Sampson,
recently-ele;ted
vice-.
president
of
the
Progressive
Con-:
servativs
Women's
Organization
;
for
the
Montreal
district,
.thinks
j
women
are
becoming
more
and
j
more
aware
of
their
respansibiil
';
ties
in
public
affairs,
j
Mrs.
Sampson,
a
lawyer,
who
j
recently
became
the
first
woman
to
plead
a
case
in
the
Sup-
jreme"Cou;t
of
Canada;
said
in
Ian
interview,
women's
growing
:
attempts
to
have
their
view
Cuim
of
three
differ-
i
wife
of
Constable
Dreher
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Man
Coming
Home
From
War
in
Korea
the
lounge
of
the
hospital
and
was
attended
by
the
members
:
and
wives
or
husbands
of
the
hospital
board.
Red
Cross
and
hospital
auxiliary
executives.
Village
Chairman
Emil
Haug-land
and
Mrs.
Haugland,
Board
of
Trade
President
Alex
Gil-landers
and
Mrs.
OUlanders,
.,
Musto
of
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance;
Cordon
Root,
public
relations
officer
of
Columbia
Cellulose,
and
Miss
D.
Jack,
supervisor
of
Red
Cross
nurses
who,
with
Mr.
Hewer,
is
spending
a
lew
days
here
in
connection
with
the
changeover.
initc.
Japanese
and
Calgary
police
traffic
squad.
r
the
leadership
of
No
charges
have
bien
laid.
Dick
Cawdell
and;
police
said
Uu
Franklin
was
r1lT-nr
SP-fsriot
'In'
'the
'ba.-r
(il
Die
head
"'
'
;
L
All"c'd
si'!?-
wllilp
hl,
alKf
Mrs.
Dreher
were
futuie
y
aheadl
alone
In
the
kitchen
of
Drelier's
...
Tragedy
.basement
suit
Constable
Ore
i
,ts
probably
hts
last
her
was
In
the
living
room
listen-
Dre-sten-
f1
tiga-
(J.
n.s
;n
commissioner
ing
to
the
radio.
CHARLESTON,
South
Carolina
(CP)
Only
survivor
of
a
yacnun.,
tragedy
which
took
eight
lives
snhhprl
nut.
his
st.orv
of
fl
fnnr-
:.ir
tias
district,
Mr.
After
a
preliminary
invest
points
heard
will
lead
many
of
Lance
.Corporal
George
Evans,
son
of
Mr.
and
j
them
into
pontics.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Evans
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
coming
home!
This
ls
as
shou!d
she
...
.,
1
says,
because
"women
are
ust
as
vvith
the
second
iic.uk-
draft
of
16o
officers
ct-
and
j
men
of
if
ii
the
responsible
for
'he
state
of
the
2nd
Battalion
Princess
Patricias
to
return
to
Canada-
?
ZhoTJLlo
from
Korea
under
the
army
rotation
plan.
They
are
;
larger
scale."
due
in
Vancouver
late
today
after
arriving
by
sea
at
Law
and
plitics
are
not
Mrs-
Telegrams
of
congratulation
day
nightmare
aboard
a
small
ved
the
urgent
need
tlon,
poiice
said
"no
charges
.al
adult
leaders
for
were
being
laid
for
the
time
tue
and
ever-grow-'
balnR."
ht
of
Cubs
and
were
read
from
Hon.
A.
D.
Turn-
lifeboat
without
food
or
water.
-
Move
Made
In
In
the
boat
with
the
survivor.
Gustav
Fiaser,
rescuers
found
the
bodies
of
the
yachts
skipper,
his
wile
and
their
dying
12-year-old
son.
It
is
a
tragedy
th
;M.'yjiiwiyii
j
Seattle
yesterday.
j
has
worked
on
possible
prison
re-
Except
those
from
British
j
forms
and
feels
that
jails
should
Columbia,
the
troops
proceed
to
be
operated
like
federal
peniten-
t
to
Scouting
'r.nip.
Once
a
grot
by
by
i
io
Brewery
Strike
and
then
we
fail
WILL
HEA-
CBC
Donald
Canton,
assistant
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
since
19,
is
expected
to
be
named
general
manager
succeeding
Dr.
Augustine
Frigon,
64,
who
is
retiring.
Manson,
pioneer
in
radio
communication
in
Canada,
was
secretary
and
adviser
tt
ihc
Aird
Commission
which
recommended
a
national
system
of
broadcasting
for
Canada.
He
was
assistant
controller
of
radio
for
the
federal
government
prior
to
joining
the
CBC
in
1936.
i
CP
PHOTO)
bull,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.
B.
McGilvray.
This
$32,500
gift
to
the
com-Imunity,
which
has
cost
the
Red
i
Crass
a
total
of
$56,810
in
all,
jwas
accepted
and
acknowledged
;
by
George
McAdams.
i
Others
speaking
briefly
were
,
Emil
Haugland,
Alex
Gillanders,
Morris
Wightman,
Gordon
Root,
iMrs.
I.
Frank,
E.
Musto,
Dr.
Mills,
Miss
Jack
and
Ben
Dodds
:who
reported
the
success
of
the
'Niip.
we
sell
these
1
Calgary
before
going
home
on
tianes
where
prisoners
are
pht;
30
riuys'
special
leave.
Soldiers
'.
to
work
learning
trades
and
pro-,with
homes
in
B.C.
will
go
onjducing
things.
leave
directly
from
Vancouver.
For
relaxation,
she
runs
a
1C-
t
f'ver."
1
VANCOUVKR
(P
-
Striking
1
approximatclv
50
brewery
workers
made
a
move
The
troops,
veterans
of
a
year's
;
acre
farm
in
Brome
County
service
in
Korea,
are
being1
where
she
spends
every
avail-brought
home
under
the
rota-i
able
week-end
growing
veget-tion
plan
under
which
soldiers
!
ables
and
apples.
are
eligible
for
return
to
Canada
1
-
-
-
-
by
'money
raising
campaign,
i
Refreshments
were
served
Hospital
Auxiliary
members.
Four
others
died
at
sea
and
the
yacht's
navigator
had
jumped
overboard
to
end
his
life.
Fraser
told
how
the
grim
saga
began
last
Monday
at
Moore-head
City.
North
Carolina,
where
the
yacht
Amphitrite
put
out
ft.
Thomas
in
the
Virgin
Islands.
The
yacht
sc
:ang
a
i
and
high
winds
and
heavy
seas
flung
the
90-foot
craft
on
a
reef.
All
nine
aboard
took
to
a
lifeboat
but,
in
their
haste,
forgot
water
and
provisions.
Followed
four
days
of
hunger
and
thirst.
The
boy,
son
of
Captain
Samuel
A.
Luttrreell,
was
still
anve
when
picked
up
but
died
laler.
Weather
after
12
months'
service
in
the
war
theatre.
The
2nd
Battalion
has
been
replaced
by
the
1st
Battalion
PPCLI.
An
earlier
draft
brought
202
members
of
the
battalion
home
on
Nov.
13.
Following
are
the
B.C.
soldiers:
l
liti
Cubs
enrolled
In
F.trlay
aimed
at
bringing
troer
back
to
British
Columbia.
Ji
1
Officials
of
the
International
tttMCNS
1
Brewery
and
Di.'tiilery
Workers'
fids
resignation
as
,
Union
said
they
had
sent
a
wire
t-'-r
as
accepted
with
to
V'ctoria
asking
Hon.
John
i
executive.
Every-;
cates.
minister
of
labor,
to
ar-f
'
ixpressed
satislac-
range
a
rAeeting
with
company
I
the
achievements
of
i
officials.
u
and
were
fully
con-I
The
strike
staned
five
wveks
'
the
ensuing
yearjai,c.
sine?
that
time
beer
sup-In
even
greater'
tri-
piios
have
dwindled
to
a
trickle,
f
'-he
iield
of
scouting.
Friday's
move
was
the
first
of
the
association
i
olflcial
step
by
either
side
to
end
i
are
Fred
Conrad,
I
the
deadlock.
'
Ted
Boulter,
vice-
J
Bill
Doumont,
secre-:
S
t
Stewart,
treasurer;!
T
S
f)
C
C
7:uln
S.
A.
Keilback,1
Train
Hits
Gas
Truck
Winnie
Judd
Recaptured
Synopsis
"
Weather
conditions
remain
very
unsettled
over
all
of
B
C.
again.
Strong
uustv
winds
and
j
KALAMAZOO,
Michigan
H
8m&vvKm
Smut
.
Jb-fa&&it
Pte.
K.
G.
Bampton.
2546
showers
are
general
along
the
jl.umph
St.,
Vancouver.
A
Michigan
Central
passenger;
phoENIX,
Arizona
(CP)
train,
travelling
at
high
speed
nie
Ruth
Judd,
trunk
murder-
c.
ashed
Into
a
gasoline
truck
at'
ess.
who
escaped
from
the
Arizona
State
Hospital
for
the
here
but
a
crossing
near
Friday
ASSISTANT
CHIEF
J.
Al-phonse
Ouimet,
chie.f
engineer
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
since
1949,
is
expected
to
be
named
assistant
general
manager
of
the
CBC.
He
will
succeed
Donald
Ma
uaioraith,
John
Mc-
Mill
Blast
Kills
Man
coast
and
rain
is
falling
in
the
southern
interior.
The
northern
interior
is
cloudy
but
no
precipitation
is
falling
at
present.
Very
little
change
in
conditions
is
looked
for
in
the
next
24
hours.
Temperatures
will
remain
mild
in
the
interior
as
southerly
winds
continue
to
move
Pacific
Sunday,
December
2,
1951
,.1
tnr
,,orC.mc
mum
I
n
i
il
mil
'""""""J
1
"
"
till
Saunders.
Farl
1(17
fppt
"--
!
cantiired
hv
Phoenix
Dollce
Frl-
3:46
;
Pte.
K.
F.
Barwise,
Vancouver.
!
Cpl.
F.
C.
Boe,
Wellington,
I
Vancouver
Island,
j
Pte.
V.
G.
Castle,
2812
Elgin
i
Ave..
Burnaby.
,
Cpl.
G.
Cook,
252
East
Tenth
I
Street,
North
Vancouver.
.
!
Cpl.
J
S
.
Crook,
Roberts
Creek.
Ptv.
T.
R.
uafoe,
Vernon.
High
22
0
feet
1
in
a
brief
Inferno
that
followed.
'
day
ntght.
I-"
Davis,
Bert
Teng.j
i
Buck.
William
Hill.
15:21
...
9:23
22:07
8
1
feet
!
They
included
only
one
of
275
Maricopa
country
sherltl
s
ol-
Low
2
5
feet
passengers
aboard
the
train.
son
v.'lio
is
expected
to
become
J.
Rayner,
William
G.
Bateman,
Robert
pXiTiit;ve
members
lair
into
the
valleys.
A
slight
de-
Ouimet
general
manager
I
flee
reported
Mrs.
Judd
had
been
picked
up
by
Phoenix
police
ot-1
ficers
Harold
DcWitt
and
George
Sanders
near
downtown
Phoe-!
nix.
joined
the
CBC's
forerunner
in
LONGVIEW,
Washington
(P
A
boiler,
five
floors
high,
exploded
t
a
pulp
plant
here
Friday.
One
worker
was
killed
and
seven
injured
by
flames,
live
steam
or
concussion.
The
huge
boiler,
used
at
the
Weyerhaue.se
r
Timber
Co.
plant
lo
recover
waste
sulphite
liquor
from
pulp
operations,
exploded
from
an
unexplained
cause.
Larry
C.
Schoning,
construc-
!
Pte.
K.
Dobbs,
Fairbridge
Farm
crease
In
temperature
may
be
School,
Duncan.
,
expected
on
the
coast
as
colder
!
l
Pte.
F.
C.
Elvers,
Osoyoos.
Pacific
air
moves
across
the
coast
i
LCpi.
G.
E.
Evans,
Prince
Ru-
overnight.
Winds
will
continue
:pert.
!
gusty
through
today
but
will
de-
("pl.
J.
L.
Hail,
Abbotsford.
(crease
in
speed
overnight,
i
Fto.
W.
H.
Inglee.
114
Regina
"
Street,
New
Westminster.
Forecast
!
Pte.
R,
W.
O.
Mohr,
2158
West
North
coa,st
leK10n
"
Cloudy
'
13th
Ave
Vancouver
i
"lVlth
a
few
showers
today
and
to-
i
F
U.
J
H.
Nelson,
4273
E.
Pender
morcc
w.
Sunny
intervals
to-Street
Vancouver
.morrow.
Little
change
in
tem-
sof'w
w
nisnn
nan
Thur-
perature.
Winds
southwest
(30)
Gilt
of
Apples
From
Overseas
iy
was
added
to
the
lumber
list-
by
accla-Cameron,
who
has
fated
in
the
past
with
T't
here,
was
named
;1
member.
Miners'
fxemption
1934
as
research
engineer.
He
is
one
of
the
CBC's
top
television
experts.
(CP
PHOTO)
Funeral
of
Fred
Read
The
funeral
service
of
Ernest
Fred
Read,
who
passed
away
'
tion,
died
soon
after
he
was
tak-
Christmas
gifts
from
overseas
en
l0
hospital
with
severe
burns.
are
commencing
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert.
As
a
rule,
con-1
nat-ivf
arti.tty
tents
of
this
nature
are
not
sup-
Winnipeg
cp
Relief
that
last
Sunday,
took
place
Friday
,i
over
open
waters
today,
otherwise
15.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowat
Port
Hardy.
Sand-t
pit
and
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
42.
low
Street,
Vancouver.
Pgr..
I.
Seikirk,
710
Hermia
Ave..
Trail.
Sgt.
G.
S.
L.
Smith.
617
Helmo-ken
Street,
Vancouver.
Pte.
N.
P.
Strelaeff.
119
Holden
posed
to
be
disclosed
until
on
Indian
boys
of
nine,
10
or
11
afternoon
in
Grenville
Chapel,
or
near
December
25,
although
years
often
have
keener
obser-
Fiaser
Street,
sometimes
a
little
liberty
is
Vation
and
make
better
hunters
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
ol-taken.
:
ihan
trown
white
men
was
ex-
ficiated
:7j
-,.-.
,-
t.iW
-.j,
7,
.
South,
Vancouver.
fx
KP-Canada
has
I
"
a
request
by
the
J4
,nat
reciprocal
tax
s
be
widened
for
art-
lans
and
professional
T'm
each
country
tem-Krforming
across
the
ne
agreement,
profes-;!ertamers,
Including
-'0m
one
COunt.rv
mav
ii
was
mis
way
yesieraay.
ine
pressed
by
Clarence
Tillenius
at
Tne
pailbearer.s
were
Harry
Ave
Yule
remembrance
was
a
small,
a
meeting
of
the
Winnipeg
Game
Black
W
D.
Vance,
James
H.
compact
box,
neatly
and
taste-
and
Fish
Association,
of
which
Thompson,
Fred
Scadden,
Rod-
V
uuy
ijai.&cu.
iucic
wcic
mui
ne
is
a
director.
apples
good
looking
fruit,
in
1
the
best
of
shape,
and
it
had
BACK
IN
SWIM
travelled
at
least
5000
miles.
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Neptune
erick
Smith
and
L.
Amadio.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
accompanied
the
hymn
"Abide
With
Me."
Interment
was
in
Fairview
USEFUL
HOLIDAY
SAULT
STE.
MARIE,
Out.
(CP)
Art
instructor
at
the
Sauit
Collegiate,
C.
K.
Carrington,
combined
business
with
pleas
Lucky
Turkeys
SlPKK-VAI.r
wish
to
announce
that
they
have
three
turkeys
at
the
store
for
three
lucky
people.
K
numbers
4079
and
4563
and
6787
will
present
themselves
at
the
SlPER-VALl'
and
answer
a
simple
question,
they
"'ill
have
a
(urkey
for
Christmas.
183
days
in
the
other
r'Wg
subject
to
income
country.
1
and
Venus,
the
powerful
sea
LONDON
(CP)
The
increasing
lions
of
the
Stanley
Park
zoo,
cost
of
living
reaches
into
had
a
close
brush
with
death,
strange
places.
It
was
learned
Given
some
bad
fish
by
visitors,
here
that
additional
links
for
their
lives
were
saved
by
the
the
historic
Lord
Mayor's
chain
park
veterinary
and
are
again
will
cost
108.
,
jliolicking
in
the
pool.
DIVERSIONof
Nechako
River
headwaters
were
recently
diverted
westward
into
the
Tahtsa
Lake
system
to
augment
the
water
supply
for
the
Alean
powjr
house
on
the
Kemano
River.
This
picture
was
taken
at
the
moment
of
the
diversion
through
the
1
lino-foot,
diversion
tunnel
which
was
drilled
through
solid
rock
'
of
a
canyon
y
all.
r'.v
they
could
not
stay
7'"
90
days
or
earn
more
ure
on
his
trip
to
Mexico.
The
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
P.
Chornomo-
collegiate
exhibited
his
paint-retz
of
Miller
Bav
are
leaving
lna
of
Mexican
and
southern
for
Vancouver
Sunday
night
on
United
States
scenes
including
the
Coquitlam.
historic
Mexican
sites.
without
paying
for