1
-.
r
r
.
-
J
PROVINCIAL
S.
c.
If
9
ll
Ol
JSS'
ilTV
cabs
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
3
t
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Conodo's
Mosr
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL,
No.
108
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
23,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Oil
Talks
INew
Fliaht
to
Terrace
hery
Pad
British-Iran
(Talks
Hang
HifeKLOpened
by
BC
Central
Truce
Talks
Break
Down;
"Frame-up"
HUiuiiiii
spokesman
today
said
Britain
;
IfcHRAN,
(CP)
Britain
and
had
decided
to
give
Iran
an-.
Inaugural
flight
from
'
Terrace
to
Prince
lce
ik,u'
Rupert
IraU
l""?118
their
American-j
other
opportunity
to
re-open
!,....
,
i
,
,
,
..
,
mediated
oil
peace
talks
to
a
.
hr
Ii
'A'
''
u
4.
"
Wmf-JL:,
ciiiVfJTON
(CI'
critical
discussions
of
the
future
"
an
"m"e
jefteruay
Dy
central
o.
(J.
Airways
LtCl.,
nan
Wednesday
night,
ttran
Wwarm,
May-
XIT
Angio-iran-;
who
have
been
granted
a
franchise
to
operate
a
'saT-i
tTZTed-e
,n.,ni,.cr;it
Wash-.
..,
,,
.
.
tri-Weeklv
DasseiU'Pr
and
frpIo-Vifr
Bflrn'i'po
hotuvpPT.
'
reached
no
agreement"
on
ir-
LONDON
(CP)
Pei-
'
Mtin"v."-,
,
X3i
uuin
aiu
sne
would
Slav
DM
..&.v
.
-.
,
i
,
.
,
,
,
m
Wednesday
for
the
time
time
being
beta,
in
in
Abadan
Abadan.
thesn
theso
noints.
Doints.
-
!
li?"8
Jomllv
Produce.
and;
ping
radio
announced
to-
n
-
...
of
.
oil
..I,
i
..
..
.
.
....
tavu
uu
on
unaer
irau
j
oil
A
fit
lrri
r
A
aiiiot
C
4-
U
centre
industry
that
pro-
The
Airways
besran
flvina
a
fish-
.thiw-F"1'1'
duces
about
500,0(10
barrels
scheduled
service
between
Ter-
.Mw.iantn
law.
uaJ
uicaivuuwiK
ui
uic
United
States
special
envoy,
!Kaesong
truce
talks
and
W.
Averell
Harriman
said
in
a
tf
that
aHe,rP(J
bombing
'
alavciueut,
Britisn
and
Iranians
i
.
o
had
reached
an
Impasse,
but
of
Red
Chinese
delegation
..jtybttwc
Japan,
cany
,,',;
1'iiitni
States
i-:-.-?ii'-v'.i
negouauoni
naa
been
suspend-
headquarters
at
Kaesone
was
a
jvill
,e
ready
for
before
tin-
end
of
not
t
Oken
Off.
Iripliherate
nttpmnt
r
1.
Mossadegh
made
a
last-min-'
armistice
talks
on
Dart
of
the
race
and
Prince
George
this
sprinn
It
is
using
a
five-pas-jsenger
seaplane
on
the
newest
i
leg,
between
Lakelse
Lake,
Ter-lacc,
and
Seal
Cove
air
base,
;
Prince
Rupert.
;
Crawford
Moore,
Prince
Rupert
aent
for
the
Airways,
announced
today
that
flights
;
would
connect
with
Canadian
!
Pacific
Airlines
flights
in
Prince
George,
going
to
Vancouver,
Edmonton
and
Whitehorse.
Bill
Cooper,
veteran
flyer,
will
pilot
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
Ulght.
Announcement
elsewhere
In
this
newspaper
gives
times
i.'i;-
i
--
iinoi
ivj
xjiitLMi
iiuinet
Americans
Minister
Richard
Stokes,
but
m
.
.
'
,
.
'
'Allied
headquarters
said
the
conditions
he
attached
appas-1
c-.u
e.e
r
.t
acceptable.
Smokes:
ta
""P
announced
his
negotiating
mis-
'T1,
flrst
M?h
f
a
V;
'General
that
th"e
was
,n
would
tly
uk
to
Ljnd-jniIU1dWBy
said
n?
Tribe
Leads
Yanks
by
2
VKW
YORK
-
Cleveland
Indians
palled
two
Raines
ahead
of
the
New
york
Yankees
in
the
Ann
rlcan
League
fight
for
the
j-rinant
In
Wednesday's
fixtures
by
trattag
Washington
Senators
6-5
In
14
innings.
At
the
ar.
,
i(ln.yud
in
an
interview
,
trr:v
i-1
npillK
n'iif
Sta:e
Di-pnilment
.
i-.ta!ive
plan
rk
out
it
w-i
tie
initialled
Ida
autumn.
,
rt
Mayhevi.
Canadian
of
ihcrirs.
sonferred
Suic
Department
here
today.
the
charge,
and
that
if
any
planes
flew
over
Kaesong
they
j
were
Communist
planes.")
I
Meanwhile,
the
Allies
kept
!
telephone
lines
open
to
Com-i
munists
in
Kaesong
for
any
fur-ither
message
from
the
Reds.
th
ai'
on
l"c
"i"""
!
r-ifciiiiiiw
i4.....t
ftin-
tM
ilii
'
'rin
Hurricane
Injures
300
P:'"J"
m
'
"'
,a
-""
w
mgnw.
n
same
time
the
Bombers
dropped
m
lu
iiat.
es''
v..
a
7-fl.
12-innings
decision
to
De-;
troit
Tigers.
I
Bob
Avi!a
homered
with
two'
t.,
on
foisimi
n
iisiiuig
P5C:!ii
alter
Japan
re-:
jfvcrfiBiity.
SP.'ZD
RECORD
An
In
tir
national
closed-course
record
of
631411
miles
an
hour
was
established
during
the
National
Air
Race?
at
Detroit.
Col.
Fred
J.
Ascani.
holding
the
trophy,
set
the
1
CO-kilometer
course
record
with
a
Sabre
fighter.
The
34-y-sar-old
test
pilot
Is
shown
with
F.
C.
Crawford,
co-chairman
of
the
National
Air
Races.
'
iCP
PHOTO
TOKYO
(CP)
Peiping
radio
to-;
night
reported
that
the
Korean!
mar
tritrA
lollr
fn
A,m,,cf
9
1
TAMFICO,
Mexico
The
US
Reds
Help
Defeat
China
j
out
off
Sandy
Consuerra
to
give
j
Ml.
.-
Indians
the
nod
over
the
j
iSenato-s
while
Johnny
Oroth
j
singled
home
George
Kell
from
kii.vr
hurricane
that
raged
oyer
haVe
becn
caUed
off
6Rep0"rti
tropical
seas
all
week
tak
tag
made
no
mention
of
nermanent!
me
than
150
lives
and
causing
brcakdown
of
conference.'
It
ericas
Eye
ss
Curbs
millions
Of
aOllatS
WOrth
Of
nnteti
K-Qocino
rlknaloh
frnm
Changes
Causej
Scientists
Stop
;inira
Dase
wnn
me
Tigers
wln-
j
ning
run
against
the
Yanks.
i
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Maj-Gen.
Meanwhile
the
New
York
!
Charles
A.
Willoughby
told
Con-Oiants
posted
their
eleventh
j
gress
on
Wednesday,
American
,-as
blowing
Itself
out
New
chlna
Newg
Agency
the
mountains
of
damage
today
In
FIRST,
BUT
FIFTH
First
to
arrive
at
Windsor,
Ont
.
in
the
all-women
international
air
raco
was
Mrs.
Peggy
Lennox
of
Tampa.
Fla.,
who
made
the
trip
from
Orlando.
Fla.,
In
s-ven
hours
and
33
minutes.
Op
a
handicap
basis,
however,
Mrs.
Lennox
was
placed
fifth,
first
place
going
to
Miss
Margaret
Carson
of
Ottawa.
(CP
PHOTO)
Forest
Fires
Still
Raging
vork
-N''wsir
nt
shor-
sirainni
victory
in
The
National
1
neiycu
una
aoum
Papermill
Odors
VICTORIA
(CP)
Scientific
experiments
on
the
Pacific
coast
Native
Shifts
In
South
Seas
rfstnel
'(.us
nn
the
free
l.i'aKue
as
they
defeated
Ewcll
U,K
conquesi,
oi
i-iiiiia
aim
i,
Ar,
M.
-as
will
be
two
Blackwell
of
the
Cincinnati
Reds
i
now
Wng
overthrow
of
:ir.,,Ml.
Intei
--Ainrri-
j
Whltey
Loekman
doubled
:
lhB
lilted
States.
a'em
meeting
in
home
Al.
Dark
with
two
out
in1
Wllloughby
said
U.S.
Reds
actio,
liii
iuy,
O'tober
!
eiRhth
inning
to
bioak
a
3-3
tie
ed
under
orders
from
Moscow.
Mexico.
The
storm
spent
its
final
fury
over
the
oil
port
of
Tampico,
killing
at
least
one
parson
and
causing
damage
of
one
million
dollars.
Twenty-seven
were
injured
here.
Unverified
reports
placed
the
number
of
casualties
as
high
as
300.
;
may
result
In
substantially
re
Supervisor
of
CN
Enginemen
WINNIPEG
Appointment
of
and
win
game.
I
I
he
general,
former
army
ln-
The
''W'"
under
General
pace-setting
Brooklyn
ducing
an
objectionable
ouor
from
papermills
that
produce
stiff
kraft
products.
Dr.
S.
E.
Maddigan
of
British.
Columbia
Research
Council
said
that
research
on
the
oxidation
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canauian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
(CP)
Three
groups
of
Pacific
Ocean
island
Douglas
MicArthur
in
the
Far
Dodftrrs
edged
St.
Louis
Cardin-
East,
Uind
mwt
f
Hi'i:7.
,-l-.''(l"liitilin
said
tii.it
mere
than
Vrs
iil
attend,
i
pre
freeilmn
ln
the
of
the
the
"old
American
!
als
4-3
in
ten
Innlgs
In
the
open-ei
of
a
riay-nldht
double-header
i
wheelhorses
of
ers
have
made
mass
migrations
of
the
"black
liquor"
which
Communist
party"
were
lnstru-
O.l
hodh.n
-
singled
home
Carl
"""
Edward
C.
Arkell,
as
supervisors
of
enginemen
for
the
Western.
Region,
Canadian
National
Rail-!
ways,
is
announced
from
regional
headquarters
today.
Mr.
Arkell
was
formerly
regional
VANCOUVER
(CP)
!
H,iJ;,ere,
esWcia
ly
;
.
cental
in
plotting
the
Red
up
Nazis
Threaten
French
Refugee
if
ui
i.a
i-rensa
in
-
-
heava
In
China.
Thej
Ufs
bv
the
Penin
bov-i
tw"
,Jut
wln
(same
Major
fires
in
B.C.
forests,
i
and
in
lower
Fraser
Val-
nlghU
proved
an
unqualified
success;
Z
J
t
o
,h
the
t,
i.
n
at
lea.t
one
is
still
in
the
doubtful
atage.:0
-tu.n.
inUUiwhh
augers
,1
.for
,
ofpefc
TSl
H.,..
materials,
he
said.
Tests
to
be
locomotive
fuel
supervisor
and
U:ir.-Aiiierirn
news-i1
"
tt,M'
on
ulc
rtgf,
and
a
diversify
8m
8"7
,n
u'h
'"nlngs.
I
"
'
1
priib.cins
Meeting
tree
,
te.c
Amerira
will
be
Uv
nat
hi.o-a
rnntinuUH
t.nj
ulu
JANIKO
tt-r)
Count
will
succeed
E.
P.
Duke,
who
has
iicdt,
uuj,B
luuuiiueu
Jacques
de
Bernonvllle,
seeking
retired
after
lengthy
company
today.
Flames
are
raging
refuge
in
Brazil
after
losing
his
service.
"al'?t
"
Can.ttiarr
depor-
.
M
.
Arkell
sifted
!.is
railroad
'0ver
than
MH)
more
more
man
OUUU
acres
rrp
,Jtr
tation
order,
Wednesday
was
career
from
the
bottom
of
the
CP
Extends
TT
Service
!
bemnd
the
pBVootln7
of
tlVie
f??
Production
Chief,
Financier,
Dies
iOn
Vancouver
Island.
1
unaer
Pllce
8"
against
a
re-
ladder,
getting
his
first
job
as
a
!
The
most
serious
is
the
2000-
Fred
th'?ttt
on
hls
lif.e-
laborer
in
the
motive
power
de-
EATHER
acre
"
fire
at
at
Honevmoon
oneymo"
Bav
y.
lne
are
-
scarrea
former
nsmment
at
Sioux
Lookout
in
TORONTO
(CP)
Te
etvDcsettar
.
.
cvnh
wh
H.sn
.
ioon
v,ch.
NEWVCRK,
(CP)
John
P.
Blc-
tran.smi,,lon
of
Canadian
Press
"ta"
dtath
sentence
ln
to
and
flrat
potaU
in
'
ttUth
million
kell,
Toronto
mining
financier
news
reports
was
extended
to-
bH
feet
at
'
timber
wartime
collaboration
with
the
the
west
and
was
appoints
leel
01
"moer-
and
member
of
a
four-man
team
day
to
Woodstock.
Ont.,
complet-
DO;rdi
Germans,
arrived
here
from
master
mechanic
in
1944.
In
1943
Cynopvis
'.iiP
sh.'U'lM-W
ftco
still
n
the
Koot'enays
this
tnat
-hiPPl
Britain's
wartime
lng
lnltlal
.group'
of
dallies
re-
Cooler
weather
and
light
rain
Montreal
Tuesday.
he
was
promoted
to
supervisor
of
as
the
remnants
of
the
alrcra"
proauuion
lnio
snare.
celvn(!
report
over
irst
circuit
nave
sugnuy
easea
me
situation
Police
gaid
he
came
them
locomotive
fuel
and
continued
He
of
1L
kind
in
Canada
Nine
in
the
Nelson
area
where
1600
Tueariav
nlehl
renortintr
his
life
witVi
this
unrlr
until
hie
nriK.nl
iistuibaiuo
whirh
mnv-
died
ln
yesterday
the
interior
vesterdav
as
ol-
'papers
Welland.
Chatham,
Sar-
"
en
fe
Daiuing
against
me
threatened
by
"some
Nazis."
promotion.
His
headquarters
to
drift
slowly
to
Uie'
He
had
already
a
successful
nla,
Gshawa,
Kirkland
Lake,
Dlaze-
'"e
mosl
senoua
outbreak
Police
gave
no
further
details.
'
will'
be
in
Winnipeg.
Oncrallv
unsettled
business
career
in
Canadian
jTimmlns,
Gait,
Guelph
and
is
on
Yahlf
River
and
Lizard
'H
persist
in
tlii-
min'n,
wund
nim
wnen
in
mo,
Woodstock
are
on
the
circuit.
uuhm
nu.
interior
for
most
of
lnc
Canadian-born
Lord
Beaver-
Copy
punched
on
coded
tape
'during
is
looked
for
broolt
ca'''i
him
overseas
to
may
be
set
up
in
distant
news-
Th
remainder
of
the
""-'i'
D
n"i
""ii
paper
oinces
automatically.
Makes
Second
Trip
To
Teach
in
Korea
i
islanders
from
their
ancsstral
"
I
t
'
...
i
Dr.
Maddigan
said
anotmr
homes.
The
natives
of
-
OJean
.
"
...
.,,,,
-.!,
p
,,t.
Important
research
success
is
the
ilni?c2utne?S
production
OI
fuei
gas
from
wood
7.1.
fi
too
rich
.
,
?
i!f.!fi
-ate
h'fh
has
hitherto
beeii
was
n
a
commoduy,
burned
He
d
needed
by
civilization-phoa-,
wW(J
Ueen
developed
will
pr0.
L
,
,
ir
U
,
i
duce
gas
from
J200
pounds
of
dry
ihe
people
of
Nma
Fo
ou
in
.
estimated
cost
the
Tongan
group
left
because
compared
with-39
volcanic
eruptions
overwhelmed
0i!
with
equal
heat
their
chief
vUlage
and
threat-
,
Dy.procluct
lt
,jls0
!
"S-
'produces
charcoal
And
A
the
inhabitants
w
K-t
.
of
r
Puka-
3
ir
puka
in
the
Cook
Islands
are!,,
.
.
.,
.
,,
.
.
,
.
Er-
lsiand
buying
a
new
home
on
time
pay-1
tdeclded
,
"ld
the
ment
because
their
island
is
Ttoo
,not
growina
poor
to
support
the
entire
popu-
?Ttulfv
T
.
i
tlle
out
uninhabited
Nassau
ls-
lat-inn
ir
a"yt
,!!;tin
!and.
in
the
same
region
of
th
Tho
The
first
migration
was
...
from
,mm
,
.
,
.
thern
Cook
and
asked
Ocean
Island,
a
large
part
of
'
group,
which
'
is
pure
phosphate.
Ex-
JS
S'
to'"1"1
alnimiters
the
area
if
traction
of
the
phosphates
they
could
Nassau.
buy
supply
the
fertilizer
needs
of
,
Ailstralia
and
New'
Zealand
'
foHlehthe
Nasau
WM
meant
that
the
workings
were
'
?
.
a
tracilnB
company
made
extensive
coconut.
gradually
encroaching
on
the
,
Iivuig
space
of
the
natives.
The
.
f!antat
0M
here.
The
company
befor
the
advance
the
Soutn
Pacific
Commission
sug-
ofH
;
lt
war
and
:t
gested
that
they
might
jnigraie
f,Pa"eiedurlll8
ld
the
island
t0
Z""
io
Rambi,
in
the
Fiji
group,
i
fthe
la"d
for
$bOOO
Tub
which
was
large,
beau
if
ul
and
government
Plantation,
have
been
neglected
abundantly
fertile.
The
commis-!
sion
agreed
to
pay
travel
ex-'
th?11
,th
are
youn;
penses
and
if
at
the
end
of
two
duce
'ref
and
substantial
'"V
f"""5
quantities
'"'
pr;
of
years
the
natives
were
not
cmr
for
manv
vears-
New
Zea"
nannv.
it
would
take
them
back
nmustly
elt
ar
and
this
ttuc,"'n-
nil
P'Tsist
in
all
but
ine
peat
Dog
fire
at
Ladner,
near
Vancouver,
Is
fairly
well
under
control
as
far
as
danger
to
homes
is
concerned,
but
the
bog
lire
is
still
burning
fiercely.
At
Nelson,
District
Forester
H.
B.
Forse
charged
that
one
or
more
members
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
started
five
fires.
Sons
of
Freedomltes
volunteered
to
To
Visit
Mean
Shows
Films
For
Korea
Troops
i,
l
X
k
''l
V
A'
s
.
4-
4t
ii
0'
I"
'n
i-.ti.iiis.
Another
'''S
across
Alaska
ikii
asir.K
amounts
of
tw
northern
Interior
'inna
the
day.
How-TO'enahle
amounts
of
VANCOUVER
For
the
!
taken
over
his
school
and
burn-second
time
in
six
years
Rev.
Dr.
ed
his
home
at
Hamhong
in
lirltllnm
Dnnlt
Kno
InFt
ttannnumt.
XTn-tV.
XT
T
o
n
..
l
Plants
in
East
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
IN
i
Bh
"
ad
2?C
Doukhobor.
tQ
stan
fe
anew
,
war.shat.
;
Korea
Invasion
forced
him
from.
'ifi
are
expveted
In
any
I
KOREA
(CP)
Cpl.
George
Vothlare
amons
the
firefighters.
i
n
provmie
as
this'
To
Join
a
party
of
British
-Co-
of
Edmonton
and
Chllliwack,
m
moves
southward.
lumbia
newspapermen
who.
will
B.C.,
looks
more
like
a
boxer
n
will
continue
to
be
taken
on
a
flying
tour
of
:
than
a
projectionist
for
the
25th
V
in
mo
,i
repions
as
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
'infantry
Brigade
Group
in
Ko-
weather
becomes
plants
around
Arvlda,
Quebec,
rea.
and
Kingston,
Ontario,
as
well
I
But
Cpl.
Voth,
carrying
a
com-FlmT:',t
las
head
offices
in
Montreal.
G.
'
nact
180
nounds
easily
on
a
five-
tered
Korea.
;
the
United
Church
Theological
He
first
went
to
Korea
in
1914
Collage
at
Seoul,
when
Rev.
Dr.
E.
J.
C.
Fraser,!
Now
he
Intends
to
do
relief
who
also
accompanied
him
on
the
j
work
near
Pusan
in
South
Korea
latest
voyag-e.
Dr.
Scott
was
in-
j
but
hopes
to
be
able
to
return
terned
by
the
Japanese
in
1942
soon
to
Seoul
to
rebuild
the
coi-and
evacuated
in
an
exchange
of
!
lege
th?re.
His
wife,
however,
i
civilian
prisoners.
;
staying
in
Toronto
until
women
When
he
first
returned
in
1945
civilians
are
again
allowed
In
he
found
the
Communists
had
Korea.
Peron
and
Wife
Joint
Candidates
Cr.i-J
renion
Variable
i
A.
Hunter,
manasinir
editor
of
i
loot-.seven
frame,
has
been
tod;iv
rtfiiHw
th
noihr
Moure
loft
rtn
tn-!
shnwlnff
films
to
Canadians
ln
ia,lcl
agreed
to
sell
Nassau
to
the
tn
to
o;.,n
Ocean
Island.
T.ianrt
Tiw
The
natives
ntivo,
people
of
Pukapuka
for
the
price
it
paid.
The
natives
raised
$;inOO
from
produce
sales
as
a
down
TODAY'S
STOCKS
'ly
Little
change
day's
plane
for
Vancouver.
Korea
for
more
than
seven
.
r"!l!rp-
Winds
north-
i
From
Vancouver
the
party
will
months.
'y
and
light,
tonight
fly
direct
to
Montreal,
then
em-'
As
the
Canadians
lrtovecf
up
rr"
Lows
tonight
and
bark
by
Canada
Steamship
Lints
and
down
the
"fluid"
Korean
'"'"''-al
Port
Hardy
down
the
St.
Lawrence
River
war
front,
so
did
Voth.
Some-a'W
Prinrc
Rupert,
50
and
up
the
Saguenay
to
B
igot-;
thing
like
756.000
feet
of
film
j
ville.
The
new
Alcan
processing
have
wound
through
his
pro-
:
plant
at
Kingston
will
be
visited
jector,
unravelling
168
different
BiG
OUTPOST
n
the
way
back
from
Montreal
stories
of
love,
murder,
comedy,
.(('ourtrs.v
ft.
D.
Johnston
Co.
I.ld.
)
BUENOS
AIRES
(CP)
President
Juan
Peron
and
his
dynamic
wife,
Eva,
were
hailed
today
as
running
mates
in
November
11
presidential
elections.
Their
followers
demaded
that
they
.'lead
Argentina
forever."
The
formal
acceptance
of
draft
calls
by
Peron
and
his
wife
are
considered
certain.
They
told
their
followers
they
would
abide
by
the
"will
of
the
people."
Peron
was
nominated
for
the
agreed
and
went
south,
with
their
sailing
canoes
lashed
to
the
decks
of
steamers.
In
a
country
and
climate
that
was
strange
to
them,
they
had
much
to
learn,
but
when
a
member
of
the
commission
conducted
a
secret
ballot,
only
13
per
cent
of
the
natives
wished
to
return.
When
offered
the
chance
to
go,
none
accepted.
Far
diilerent'
was
the
cae
of
the
people
of
Niua
Fo'our,
known
payment.
.
Now
a
party
of
100
people
from
Pukapuka
has
nioved
in,
built
a
community
shelter,
and
started
clearing
the
plantations,
preparing
to
make
the
island
their
permanent
home.
They
will
pay
off
the
balance
of
the
purchase
price
from
sales
of
copra
from
the
plantations.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
.144
"
amour;
ti,
pi,Hi
and
the
return
west
will
be
made
sport
and
even
of
war
for
the
Bralorne
6.50
i
U
a
i.
..
-
hi
nit
frnin
Tnrnntn
Xr
Hiirttpl'
l.rnnm
I
'
m
inn
nt
J
...
.
...........
,...,..
Bevcourt
52
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.'
Smelters
157
00
Conwest
3.75
Donalda
1
48
Eldona
20
(...
East
Sullivan
9.05
Giant
Yellow-knife
10.15
Cpl.
Voth
trained
as
a
pro
will
be
away
about
ten
days.
New
Zealand's
minister
of
is-
tectionist
In
the
army
after
the
i
Second
World
War.
He
was
with
i
the
film
library
ln
Edmonton
for
i
four
years.
to
philatelists
all
over
the
world
;land
territories'
j
presidency
and
Eva
for
the
vice-
'S.
and
P.M.W.
F.
W.
Dou
.
Old
Soldier
oc
1JU
sail
liJiauu,
uci-autic
mau
.
vc
.
itrnui
;
.,.,
....
presidency.
was
taken
out
to
passing
steam-1
'
,;
,
,
'
i
.,
iL
,r.i.mi
amPle
of
self-reliance
and
com-
uo
Workers
God's
Lake
Hardrock
..
Harricana
Heva
Jaeknlfj
....
U.N.
to
Issue
Own
Postage
Stamps
.34
.11
.08''i
.14
.09
.50
fRAL
MEETING
c.o
m
.
u,
"
"""""6
muiiity
effort.
Practically
all
U13
mailmen.
Volcanoes
on
the
is-
,,,,r,0ti
.
,
.
...
organization
o,,
and
,
,
"r-"t-"
neuotia!
urns
land
are
frequently
in
eruption
,,,,
.
.
'
.iT
1
'were
carried
on
u
by
the
people
ox
ui
and
in
1948
a
major
outbreak
1
d,,,,,,,,,,
,,,.,..
"f
Dies
in
East
KINGSTON
Maj.
-General!
Henr'
A.
Panet.
82,
one
of
Can-
j
adr.'s
most
distinguished
"old
i
rolclljrs."
died
in
hospital
here.
.Toilet
Quebec
destroyed
the
chief
village
and
;
FRIDAY
-
TIDES
-
all
government
buildings.
The
j
Tongan
government
decided
i
that
for
their
own
safety
the
j
people
must
be
moved,
although
i
they
were
reluctant
to
go.
I
lm-
Civic
Centre
Friday,
August
24,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Timci
He
was
born
In
Quebec
City.
He
was
a
graduate
of
the
Royal
Military
College.
Field
service
included
the
siege
of
Mafeklng
ln
the
South
'African
War
and
numerous
army
posts
In
Canada.
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Congress
..07
Giant
Mascot
1.06
Indian
Mines
26
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
39
Privateer
13V4
Sheep
Creek
1.50
Silbak
Premier
50
Taku
River
06
Vananda
11
Spud
Valley
16li
Silver
Standard
2.49
Western
Uranium
4.20
Cronln
Babine
53
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.50
A
P
Con
48
Atlantic
2.85
Calmont
1.40
Central
Lwduc
2.15
Mercury
13ij
Okalta
2.50
Princess
1.35
FovrI
Canadian
11
Royallte
16.15
TORONTO
Athona
07
Aumaque
..
23
Beautle
,
.44
1
199c
I
High
6:35
18:35
0:26
12:03
14.9
I-.-cfc
17.5
feet
6.7
feet
9,7
fret
r
Low
FTENTION
ALL
ROCK'GAS
USERS
Little
Long
Lac
77
Lynx
-
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
r
2.27
MrKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
90
Moneta
30
Negus
81
Noranda
73.60
Louvlcourt
17
Pickle
Crow
1.65
San
Antonio
..
2.62
Senator
Rouyn
18'i
Sherrit
Gordon
3.05
Steep
Rock
7.70
Silver
Miller
1.45
UDDer
Cnnada
1
82
Golden
Manitou
7.00
Bobjo
18
Lapaska
03
4
Sturgeon
River
16
smaaesstmssmm
i
,Q
electric
&
kA:
i
Baseball
Toninhi
They
were
shifted
to
Eua,
the
most
fertile
island
in
the
Tongan
group;
but
the
1100
people
of
Tin
Can
Island
are
homesick.
Many
of
them
want
to
return
to
their
old
home,
volcanoes
and
all.
The
third
migration
was
initiated
by
the
natives
themselves
and
points
to
a
new
attitude
of
self-reliance
among
the
natives
of
the
Pacific
in
efforts
to
raise
their
standard
of
living.
The
700
people
of
Pukapuka,
which
lies
not
far
below
the
6:45
p.m.
(Final
Game
Semi-Final
Serici
1
The
United
Nations
postage
stamps
shown
above
will
appear
during
the
fall
of
1951
and
will
be
used
in
all
mail
sent
from
U.N.
Headquarters.
Under
a
recent
agreement
between
U.N.
and
the
United
States,
U.N.
will
issue
Its
own
postage
stamps
and
will
establish
a
United
Nations
Post
Office
to
replace
the
U.S.
Post
Office
now
in
operation
st
Headquarters.
Ordinary
stamps
will
be
Issued
in
11
denominations.
The
airmail
series
will
be
issued
in
4
denominations.
COMPANY
1LL
BE
CLOSED
FOR
HOLIDAYS
from
Sept.
3
to
Sept.
1
7
COMMERCIALS
vs.
.
I
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
200c
P