!
.
-I.
.,
.
E
PROVINCIAL
6A
LIBRARY
13
PROVINCIAL
EI33A3T,
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
V
ft.
St
..f
STAR
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIiSH
COLUMBIA!
NEWSPAPER
DAILY
DELIVERY
KAIIIO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada'.
Mot
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
lo
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
,UL-
AL"
Na
178
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
28,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
tost
In
Panhandle
Assies
BOSSDSI
)
Chiang
Hits
jf
.y
ft
V7Vlv
v
0...
k-1
Warns
Country
To
Be
Ready
For
Emergency
Necessary
To
Rearm
Verigin
Is
Dead
Leader
of
Stranre
No
Job
For
Women
Women
are
not
hired
by
the
Department
of
Transport
as
II
Eh
housekeepers,
ay.
N.
A.
Bcketov,
DOT
agent
here.
So,
Mrs.
Lawrenee
Dupuls,
who
siticc
tr..-
death
of
her
husband
in
April
remained
alone
at
Egg
Shinwell
Sees
Parity
Necessary
Before
Russia
Will
Agree
to
Peace
Fresident
Truman
bitterly
making
dangerous,
warlike
:v
V
-.1
London
The
western
nations
rnilitary
preparations
-tiiSrlv7SdTuvixvarned
his
country
t0
DETROIT
(CP)
accused
Russia
today
of
!
ency.
j
Mr.
Truman
questioned
whether
the
Communists
"real
ly
desire
peace
in
Korea"
since,
he
said,
Soviet
rulers
"are
put-j
ting
themselves
in
the
position
where
they
can
commit
new
acts
of
aggression
at
any
time."
i
"We
cannot
let
our
guard;
down
now,
no
matter
what
hap-;
pens
in
Korea,"
the
President
:
said.
Deadlock
Ovei
i
;
Dividing
Line
;
j
;
KAESONG
The
twelfth
cease-
firp
conference
het.ween
TTnifH
'
Nations
and
Communist
repre-
sentatives
ended
in
deadlock
:
today
on
the
question
of
the
line
which
shall
divide
the
contend-
ing
forces.
The
Communists,
so
'
fal
ar(1
insistiniT
nn
th
wuh
parahel
but
the
United
Nations!
Tnal
save
the
game
to
New
are
holding
out
for
a
position
.
York
and
increased
their
league
some
eight
miles
further
north
;lead
t0
one
6ame
over
the
liec-which
will
be
more
easilv
de-
'
?nd
Place
Cleveland
Indians
and
REDS
FIGHT
BACK
UNITED
STATES
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS,
Korea
Attacking
United
Nations
trnp
bumped
into
heavy
re-r'stance
ajain
today
on
the
Eastern
Korean
front
where
tliey
have
been
trying
for
three
days
to
capture
domination
of
hich
ground
northeast
of
Yanggu.
An
Eighth
Army
f
mniunique
said
that
light
enemy
contact
was
reported
along
tbe
rest
of
the
eastern
front
and
on
the
central
and
western
fronts.
WEATHER
HAMPERS
SEARCH
JUNEAU
Bad
weather'
yesterday
again
hampered
the
search
of
the
north
of
the
Alaskan
Panhandle
and
the
Guif
f
Alaska
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
DC4
which
has
been
missing
for
over
a
week
now
on
a
flight
from
Seattle
to
Anchorage.
There
has
been
no
trace
whatever
as
yet.
More
searching
aircraft
will
arrive
from
the
Unjted
States
during
the
week-end.
vs.!;!T"Y
IE(T,ON
ii.iuhi.i
.tits,
mary
unis-ker.
wife
of
Andrew
Whisker,
Uralition
MI.A
fur
Cowichan-Nrwcastle,
announces
she
will
enter
the
Esquimalt
by-election
as
an
Independent.
Frank
Mitchell
is
already
in
the
field
as
CCF
candidate.
Progressive-Conservatives
have
agreed
not
to
oppose
a
Liberal
coalition
nrminee
and
May-or
Percy
George
is
being
sought
as
a
candidate,
it
is
reported.
Killing
In
Vancouver
1
Rooming
House
Proprietor
Knifed
to
Death-Tenant
Charged
VANCOUVER
O
Mrs.
Mary
Parker,
59-year-old
rooming
house
op-orator,
died
from
knife
wounds
today
following
an
argument
with
a
tenant.
Eric
Baltarie.
aged
64,
the
tenant,
Is
in
hospitii!,
also
suffering
from
knife
wounds.
Police
declined
to
give
details,
pending
investigation.
Hospital
Probe
Board
in
City
To
visit
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
hear
local
'representatives,
the
special
committee
of
the
Legislature
investigating
the
operation
and
admin-
Istration
of
the
British
Columbia
i
Hospital
insurance
Service
is
,
arriving
in
the
city
by
plane
late
I
this
afternoon
from
Ocean
Falls.
It
had
a
session
at
the
paper
fended.
.
Today's
twelfth
session,
follow-!
ed
a
brief
forty-five
minute
eleventh
session.
There
18
stiu
a
IeelinE
that
th
Communsts
may
yield
the
point.
AGAIN
TOMORROW
,
Presumably
.the
delegates
will
tackle
the
same
knotty
problem
of
the
line
of
demarcation
when
their
13th
session
gets
und?r
way
tomorrow
at'
11
o'clock
(8
Cubs
Friday
and
climbed
to
p.m.
Eastern
Standard
Time
within
one
percentage
point
of
today).
i
third
plae
in
the
National
There
was
no
compromising
League,
today,
eye-witnesses
said.
Both
Righthander
Emory
(Bubbn
sides
refused
to
budge.
Church
kept
five
Cub
hits
ail
Gen.
Nam
II,
"displaying
in-
singles
well
scattered,
to
help
ner
tension
that
normally
is
the
Phillies
in
their
third
suc-held
under
control,"
presented
cesslve
shutout.
Church
now
has
the
Red
proposal
for
the
buffer
defeated
the
Cubs
eight
straignt
Into
Yunnan
RANGOON
.Burma
Aj
Chinese
Nationalist
Army
force
iiat.
struck
sixty-live
miles
Into
Communist
China
from
a
refu-1
:
t
base
in
Burma
and
seized
a1
HlO-niile
long
frontier
strip
in'
V
unnan
Province
j
Th
Nauonauscs
:iave
caDtur-i
P1
one
air
field
and
are
reported
trying
to
build
another.
t-mmunitt
troops
in
large
ioice
arc
counter-attacking
from
headquarters
bases
at
Paoshan
on
the
Burma-China
Stllwell
road
of
the
Second
World
War.
Fighting
is
about
ZOO
miles
west
and
slightly
south
of
Kunming,
Red-held
Yunnan
capital.
Although
Nationalist
penetration
'Is
relatively
small-scale,
it
Is
regarded
as
the
most
effective
action
on
the
mainland
this
year
by
forces
linked
with
Chiang
Ka'-Shek
s
Formosa
regime.
No
Refuge
In
Surgery
SACRAMENTO
The
California
Legislature's
proposal
to
let
sex
oflenders
against
children
choose
between
life
imprisonment
or
surgery
and
freedom
will
bp
vetoed.
Governor
Warren
heard
views
concerning
castration.
Authoress'
Former
Mate
s
Stabbed
OAKLAND
Robert
HWkclt,
divorced
husband
of
Betty
Mc-pcnald.
author
of
the
bestseller
"The
Estg
and
I,"
ha.s
bee.i
tubbed
to
1eath
by
'Thos.
J.
Blake,
who
was
also
a
divorced
man.
There
was
a
quarrel
over
Jealousy.
Heskett
wa.s
'Bob'"
in
"The
Egg
and
I."
Beats
Lost
Mine
Curse
NEW
WESTMINSTER
"Curse"
of
the
legendary
lost
mine
of
Pitt
Lake
has
been
beat-
j
'
en.
Duncan
McPhaden,
71-year-old
prospector,
ended
four
pain-wiacked
days
with
his
arrival
at1
hospital
here
Friday,
suffering
fiom
injuries
after
a
plunge
lrm
a
twenty-foot
cliff.
A
half-century
legend
says
searchers
for
the
lost
mine
al-
j
w
ays
met
death
since
its
discov-
!
erer
perished
with
the
secret
of
!
i
its
location.
j
Prospecting
In
wilderness
mountain
district
thirty
miles
north
of
here,
McPhaden
plung-
I
;
ed
from
a
cliff
on
to
a
pile
of!
:
rocks
and
rubble
Tuesday
;
Iran
Oil
Now
Closing
Down
llritish
Technicians
Leaving
For
Home
Harriman
Sees
Non-Co-operation
LONDON.
The
great
oil
refinery
of
the
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
at
Abadan
will
close
down
next
Tuesday
while
one
hundred
British
technicians
come
tiomc
on
"a
month's
vacation."
OH
production
will,
thereupon,
come
to
a
complete
halt
after
having
tapered
off
sharply
during
recent
weeks
following
the
nationalization
of
the
Industry
by
the
Iranian
government.
Meanwhile
W.
Averlll
Harriman,
President
Truman's
am-bassador-at-largo,
after
spending
several
days
In
Iran,
is
now
in
London
in
the
course
of
his
efforts
to
have
some
agreement
reached
between
Britain
and
Iran
for
continued
operation
of
the
Iranian
oil
industry
under
nationalization.
Although
Mr.
Harriman
has
said
that
British
officials
were
not
co-operating
in
the
matter
as
much
as
they
might,
there
was
still
hope
today
that
terms
might
be
reached.
Britain
has
moved
further
naval
forces
into
the
Eaate;n
Mediterranean
and
now
has
two
Cruisers,
four
destroyers
and
eight
frigates
there
just
in
cause.
with
Russia
and
the
Soviet
will
c-me
to
the
conference
table
sincerely
intent
upon
negotiat-
;
ing
for
a
permanent
world
peace.
That
parity
has
not
yet
been
established,
Rt.
Hon.
Emmanuel
Shinwell,
British
minister
of
defence,
said
yesterday.
Manitoba
Needing
Rain
;
WINNIPEG
Only
early
heavy
;
rain
can
sove
the
crops
in
south-
i
western
Manitoba.
North
and1
easterly
sections
of
the
province
are
in
better
shape
although
i
they
too
need
rain.
I
Medicine
Hat
in
eastern
A1-'
berta
was
the
hottest
point
on
the
prairies
yesterday
with
101
above,
compared
with
the
pre-
vious
record
of
103.
At
Este-
van
in
southern
Saskatchewan
it
was
97.
Vancouver
MLA
f'
I
V
Cl
VISItOr
On
a
brief
holiday
trip
and
looking
around
is
Jay
Gould
a
Coalitlon
auuun
MLA
for
I0r
Vancouver-
Vancouver-
Burrard,
who
is
in
the
city.
Mr.
Gould
arrived
by
plane
yesterday
afternoon
and
Is
returning
to
Vancouver
tomorrow.
Leather
Synopsis
The
weather
disturban?e
which
moved
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
yesterday
Is
continuing
to
move
eas'tward
slowly.
It
is
expected
to
bring
showers
to
the
north
coast
-tonight
as
it
moves
across
that
region.
northern
interior
tomorrow
with
sunny,
warm
weather
persisting
over
the
soothe
section.,
fl
the
province.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today.
Showers
in
northern
section
tonight.
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
today,
southerly
(15
mphi
tonight,
westerly
(15)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowPort
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
62.
Repudiate
Statement
United
States
Army
Briefing
Officer
Spoke
Out
of
Turn
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
fi
The
high
command
of
United
States
armed
forces
publicly
washed
its
hands
Friday
night
of
a
Pentagon
officer's
statement
that,
while
United
Nations
forces
have
halted
their
offensive
ln
Korea,
Communists
have
taken
advantage
of
"cease-fire"
talks
to
make
a
"tremendous
build-up"
of
their
strength.
Clayton
Fritchcy,
director
of
infprmation
for
the
Department
of
Defence,
told
reporters
that
a
statement
given
out
earlier
by
a
briefing
officer
does
not
reflect
official
policy
or
vrews.
The
whole
affair
assumed
large
scale
proportions
as,
up
to
last
night,
the
statement
had
been
regarded
as
an
official
one
inasmuch
as
a
briefing
officer
had
departed
from
custom
and
told
newsmen
they
were
at
liberty
to
quote
his
remarks
mm
&
1
4
:,1
V
lit
t-
i,
A
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i.
VM:'-i?;
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T-v
,
i
:
t
It.
:..
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Ii.
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(
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vl
i
f
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:
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j
ReliKious
Sect
Succumbs
:
To
Pneumonia
;
i
VANCOUVER
Michael
!
the
Archangel)
Verigin,
68-year
old
Doukhobor
leader.'died
here
j
today
in
hospital
surrounded
by
;
members
of
his
strange
religious
sect.
I
Founder
of
the
settlement
at
Hillier?,
Vancouver
Island,
he
i
had
been
in
hospital
since
July
112.
He
had
been
brought
here
j
for
an
emergency
operation
and
contracted
post-operative
pneu-:
monia.
This
Verigin
was
no
relative
of
Peter
iThe
Lordlyi
Veregin,
spiritual
leader
killed
in
a
j
bomb
blast
in
a
railway
train
at
Farron
on
the
Kettle
Val-
ley
line
in
1924
but
had
long
been
a
central
frgure
in
the
turbulent
life
oi
the
Doukhobors.
i
London
Stock
Market
Break
LONDON
The
London
stock
i
market
had
its
worst
break
in
years
Friday
in
reaction
to
an
announcement
by
Sir
Hugh
Gaits-kill,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
that
dividends
were
to
be
frozen
to
the
level
of
average
of
the
past
two
years.
Issues
dropped
millions
of
pounds
in
the
wild
confusion
of
selling.
(Commonwealth
Division
Now
I
TOKYO
Troops
of
five
British
Commonwealth
countries
in
Korea
were
organized
today
into
one
new
division
the
First
Commonwealth
Division.
Units
from
Great
Britain,
Canada,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
India
became
one
division
under
one
command
at
a
colorful
ceremony.
Hot
Weather
On
Prairies
WINNIPEG
Temperatures
generally
over
the
prairies
were
higher
during
the
past
week,
with
Winnipeg
registering
up
to
95
degrees,
making
it
the
warmest
spot
in
the
three
prairie
provinces,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
Na-
;
tnnal
Railways.
Scattered
showers
and
In
some
!cases
good
ralns
occurred
and
stho
rrnns
art
nnw
nnnrnnrhinir
July
30
8:30
p.m.
CENTRE
(177c)
"around
the
world"
and
ready
for
"any
emerg-
White
Sox
Are
Robbed
Weather
Man
Plays
With
New
York
Yankees,
Now
Leading
American
League
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
Weatherman
played
a
big
part
Friday
in
helping
the
New
York
Yank-,
ees
to
Increase
their
American
League
lead
over
Boston
Red
Sox
and
Cleveland
Indians.
With
the
bases
loaded,
three
runs
in
and
one
out
in
the
top
of
the
ninth
inning,
Chicago
was
lead-
ing
4
to
3
when
the
clouds
real-
lv
ODened
UD
and.
for
the
see-
nd
time
in
the
game,
time
was
called.
Finally,
after
an
hour
and
lw0
minutes,
the
game
was
called
with
the
score
reverting
10
the
la-st
01
the
eighth
at
which
point
New
York
led
3
to
Baston
Red
Sox.
Cleveland
had
downed
the
Red
iSox
3
to
2
a
couple
of
hours
previously,
to
pull
onto
even
eTms
with
Boston
in
the
stand"
lns-
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia
Phillies
bunched
three
of
their
five
hits
olf
Frank
Hiller
in
one
inning
for
a
2
to
0
victory
over
the
Chicago
times
m
two
seasons.
Billy
Evans
Gives
It
Up
DETROIT
-
Billy
Evans,
gtneral
manager
and
executive
viee-oresident
of
Detroit
Timers
today
announced
his
resignation
effective
at
the
end
of
the
sea-!
son.
The
surprise
announcement
came
as
the
Detroit
Club
was
staggering
through
its
worst
season
since
he
took
it
over
in
December
1946.
Charlie
Gehringer
one
time
star
second
baseman,
will
take
over
the
duties
October
1.
-BASEBALL-
American
Detroit
6,
Philadelphia
10
St.
Louis
0,
Washington
7
Cleveland
3,
Boston
2
Chicago
1,
New
York
3
National
Philadelphia
2.
Chicago
0
Boston
4,
Pittsburg
8
New
York
5,
Cincinnati
3
Brooklyn
12.
St.
Louis
9.
Pacific
Coast
Oakland
15,
Hollywood
9
Los
Angeles
0-5.
San
Francisco
4-0
Portland
6,
Sacramento
0
Seattle
4,
San
Diego
3
Western
International
Spokane
4.
Vancouver
2
Salem
8,
Victoria
1
Yakima
1.
Tacoma
2
Tri-Clty
6,
Wenatchee
8
H.
M.
FOOTE,
Collector.
(177c)
Island
lighthouse,
has
been
rc-!
placed
by
another
man.
Mrs.
Dupuis
had
requested
permission
to
remain
on
the
Island
as
lighthouse
keeper.
Now
she
has
returned
to
Miller
Bay
Hospital
where
she
formerly
was
employed.
Registering
For
Pensions
OTTAWA
A
start
will
be
made
at
the
end
of
this
month
on
tile
registration
of
some
400.000
additional
Canadians
entitled
to
federal
pensions
of
$40
a
month.
Registration
forms,
already
received
in
postofiiees
and
lllied
in,"
had
been
sent,
in
error
to
Ottawa
wix-n
they
should
have
been
sent
to
the
capital
city
of
whatever
province
the
person
registering
Is
living
in.
It
is
of
special
importance
that
every
communication
bear
the
correct
address
and
that,
in
the
matter
of
age,
thyre
be
proof
of
seventy
years.
Corvettes
To
Germany
i
VANCOUVER
-Three
Cana
dian
ships,
sold
to
G.-rman
whl-
;
Ing
Interests,
started
a
long
I
voyage
to
Hamburg
Friday
In
tow
j
of
the
sturdy
Dutch
tug
Zsarte
j
Zee,
reported
to
be
the
world's
,'
blURCSt.
!
The
Zsarte
Zve
Is
towing
three
former
corvettes
Nanalmo.
j
Monctcn
and
Shediac-
to
their
j
new
owners.
They
will
be
con-verted
to
AntaVtic
whalers.
j
The
big
tug
got
away
at
high
tide
during
the
afternoon,
start-
j
Ing
the
longest
tow
ever
attempt-
'.
ed
irom
this
west
coast
port.
Ruled
Off
For
Life
FORT
ERIE.
Out,
P
Two
Jockeys
were
Friday
ruled
off
th?
Ontario
tracks
fnr
life
follow-
ing
extensive
investigation
of
1
several
races
run
at
the
Fott
Erie
track.
j
The
Jockeys
are
Bobby
Kcane
!
of
Toronto
and
Phil
Marche.se
of
Pawtucket,
Rhode
Island.
The
Ontario
Racing
Commission
would
not
elaborate
on
lUs
findings
after
announcing:
"For
I
conduct
prejudicial
to
the
best
interests
of
racing.
Jockeys
Ro-
bel
t
Keane
and
Phil
Marshese
nave
Deen
suspended
lor
lite
and
denied
all
privileges
of
the
Ontario
race
tracks.
Canada
Has
Big
Surplus
OTTAWA
A
budgetary
sur-plu-
oi
t33B.000.000
for
the
first
three
months
of
the
fiscal
year
was
estimated
last
night
by
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
finance.
He
had
estimated
for
a
surplus
of
only
$30,000,000
for
the
whole
fiscal
year.
INTERNATIONAL
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
A
Double-header
Feature
KETCHIKAN
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
1:30
p.m.
Tickets
available
at
Grotto
Cigar
Store
and
Bud's
Place
IT
Pilot
of
a
Canadian
ilic
A:r!
imps
DC-4
missing
;i
v.eek
near
the'
Alaska
i
handle
between
Cape
irer
and
Anchorage,
is
Vic
tor
Fox
of
Vanrouver.
I)!,u!.
with
38
aboard,
was
vine
.service
personnel
pn
Korean
airlift,
from
Van-rr
to
Anchorage.
Alaska.
ti
ii
it,
disappeared.
i
i
lLOT
Bruce
Thomson.
Vancouver.
v
If
FMf
iT
ENGINEER
Arthur
3-.
of
Vancouver.
i
1
v
1
1
:,!!
i-
-
ii,
I
it
c....
ft
r
i
.
r
wtw
mn
ii
in
vic-
U'W
illd
lrlllnntnH
In
CKnn
H'lO
She
flerlrieH
In
Kn.
stewardess
after
train-'
a
mirs-.
AC
1
fet2'nRMSTEWARDESS-,W
Mnran.
24.
Miss
if.
hi
was
to
have
been
been
mar-
mar-
ii
m
September.
CP
PHOTO)
zone
along
the
38th
parallel.
An
eye-witness
said
that
Nam,
chief
Communist
delegate,
stated
the
Red
position
with
"more
forc
and
ner,ve
,tnan
on
any
.
,
Vice-Admiral
j
C.
Turner
Joy,
senior
United
Nations
envoy,
rejected
the
Red
proposal.
Concerning
Nam
II,
a
United
rNauoiis
spoilsman
sam:
"i
would
not
say
he
was
belligerent
but
he
was
certainly
forcef
uf.-
Coast
Ship
Wage
Pact
VANCOUVER
9
The
Seafarers'
International
Union
members
employed
on
British
Columbia
coastal
ships
have
voted
to
accept
agreements
with
Canadian
Pacilic,
Canadian
National
and
Union
Steamships
lines.
New
contracts,
retroactive
to
March
1,
provide
wage
Increases
ranging
up
to
$22
a
month
and
40-hour
work
week,
effective
January
1,
1952.
Strike
On
Airline
LOS
ANGELES
$
-
Mechanics
and
ground
service
personnel
j
walked
out
on
strike
against
j
Western
Air
Lines
on
Friday.
A
i
spokesman
for
the
air
lines
said
;
operations
will
be
at
a
standstill
:
until
the
dispute
is
settled.
j
All
Western's
fifty-six
flights
serving
45
cities
in
thirteen
states
are
grounded.
town
earlier
in
the
afternoon.
tnc
crlUcaI
stage
in
those
areas
The
local
hearing
will
be
at
the
which
have
shown
moisture
de-Trlnce
Rupert
Hotel
this
evening
ficiencies.
Light
to
severe
hail
and
on
Monday
the
commission
damage
has
occurred
at
a
num-will
leave
for
the
interior,
visiting
j
ber
of
points,
chiefly
in
Saskat-Terrace.
Hazelton.
S
m
1
1
h
e
r
s,
j
chewan
and
Alberta.
Burns
Lake
and
Vanderhoof
en-.
weather
In
the
Okanagan
Val-route
to
Prince
George
where
K,y
was
hot
and
dry.
The
cherry
it
next
hearing
will
take
place.
1
movement
is
finished
and
aprl-Presontlng
briefs
here
will
be
cots
are
about
50
moved.
Early
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
;
peaches
are
moving
in
small
Commerce,
the
Prince
Rupert
!
quantities
but
it
will
be
about
a
Medical
Association
and
the
week
before
they
begin
moving
Skidegate
Inlet
General
Hospital
ln
volume.
The
early
pear
move-Association.
!
ment
will
start
next
week.
Trans-Representations
of
the
Prince
!
parent
apples
are
moving
and
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
will
go
1
Duchess
apples
have
just
been
through
the
British
Columbia
j
released
to
market.
Vegetables
Hospitals'
Association.
I
are
moving
normally.
SPECIAL
MEETINGS
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp,
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Workers
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Notice
To
Taxpayers
A
penalty
of
57r
will
be
added
to
all
taxes
for
1951
remaining
unpaid
at
July
31st,
1951.
5
p.m.
Payments
made
August
1st
or
subsequently
will
be
subject
to
penalty.
'
Monday
1:30
p.m.
and
in
the
CIVIC
TIDES
-
-
Sunday,
July
29.
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time
I
High
11:09
15.0
feet
22:3B
18
0
feet
Low
4:40
6.0
feet
16:24
10.5
feet,
'
m
til
1
ftl