PROVINCIAL
-..
1L
ORMES
8
mm
DRUGS
-v.
'h
-
A.
.S.
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ItaR
V
v
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
v.
i
V
H.
VOL.
XL,
No.
196
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"
-W
.
I
iQpirjrnimn
ffl
rished
mm
V
',
-r
1
I
Canyon
Oriof
in
U
,
camf
MCt
Ala,ka
(CP-
A
v
a
d-alh
,
cai.yu"
piU
Oku
Hudso..
li,
Hudson's
smashed
r:.
Kainsl
a
canyon
Specific
Proposals
By
Mossadegh
Lacking
Margaret
Showered
With
Gifts
Russia
in
on
Pearl
Harbor
Plan
Communist
Spy
Ring
Influenced
Sneok
Attack
WASHINGTON
ff-A
Japanese
official
swore
Monday
that
a
Communist
spy
ring
helped
to
Influence
Japan
to
attack
United
States
in
Second
World
War
and
had
tipped
off
Russia
before
Pearl
Harbor
that
plans
would
bear
fruit.
This
testimony
was
given
by
Mltsusado
Yoshikawa,
director
of
tpecial
Investigations
(or
Japan's
attornev-eeneral
at
miles
unity-live
Earthquake
j
TEHRAN
(CP)
Britain's
repre-:
sentative
exploded
a
surprise
in
j
the
British-Iranian
oil
talks
to-j
day
by
withdrawing
Britain's
proposal
for
settlement
of
the
!
grave
dispute.
A
brief
statement
;
Irom
the-
British
embassy
gave
'
no
hint
as
to
vThether
taiks
had
officers
i
BALMORAL
(CP)
Princess
Margaret,
vivacious
sweetheart
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
came
of
age
today.
Her
21st
birthday
was
greeted
by
Britons
VbU
crt-
tlon
t.
Isol-j
surprise
meeting
of
the
senate
internal
security
sub-committee.
Yoshikawa,
speaking
through
an
interpreter,
said
that
he
learned
the
story
from
the
confession
of
Richard
Sorge,
head
of
spy
ling,
hanged
in
1943
for
espionage
by
Japanese.
In
Hawaii
everywhere
but
the
celebration
j
I
at
Balmoral
Castle
was
a
quiet
!
HONOLULU
r:
An
earthquake
1J(
tv
lid,.-'
I
'"
m-it-i-iii
rrc
dead.
,
..i
i..
Ain
loi
-pmil
last
Wed-
mH-I'J"
anJ
,m
l"rce
;n
l.mor
'R"di
W
1-to
IC'ii-agc
iiona,
I
i
and
Steven.
j
k
srrnr
is
m."
ted
to
actually
broken
down.
One
source
said
that
it
appeared
the
chief
British
negotiator,
Richard
R.
Stokes,
was
try
to
force
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
to
advance
specific
counter-proposals
to
the
British
offer.
The
previous
offer
provided
for
the
setting
up
of
a
new
iamuy
anair.
present,
.
teie-
knocked
down
some
buildings
g'ams
and
letters'
showered
on
and
cracked
a
highway
in
Kona-the
princess.
Gifts
ranged
down-
coast
area
of
volcanic
Hawaii
ward
from
an
automobile
with
i
island
today.
Police
said
that
value
reaching
possibly
$200,000.
first
reports
of
quake
indicated
Grandmother
Queen
Mary;
that
no
one
was
Injured.
The
telephoned
from
Sandringham,
i.mild
tremor
was
felt
in
elevated
Combines
Report
May
End
Fixed
Retail
Price
i,.
.it
Ctffk.
wnere
sne
is
holidaying,
court
i
areas
of
Honolulu
about
1
a
m
circles
reported
her
gift
to
the
j
Hawaii
Island,
southeast
of
here,
i
Purchasing
agency
and
what
Iveland
princess
was
a
diamond
tiara,
ur
largest
of
the
Hawaiian
Island
The
king
and
queen
gave
an-:
group.
!
OTTAWA
0
The
four-man
sinner
who
makes
decisions
on
!
MarQuarrlc
committee
.nearlng
.nvcstlgatlons
and
who
has
auth-
nn
end
to
year-long
deliberations
orlty
to
make
anti-combine
,
on
Canada's
combine
laws,
may
recommendations
to
the
Justice
otner
pearl
lor
her
matched
string.
Princess
Margaret
and
Elizabeth
each
get
a
pearl
a
year
j
ns
Again
Hurricane
amounted
to
a
virtual
50-50
split
in
oil
profits.
NEW
OFFER
Later,
Stokes
said
that
he
had
given
the
Iranians
until
tomorrow
noon
to
accept
a
new
plan
which
would
cover
employment
of
Britons
in
the
oil
refinery
at
Abadan.
"If
the
Iranians
don't
accept,
there's
nothing
left
for
me
but
to
go
home,"
he
said.
from
their
parents.
The
king
and
queen
also
gave
Margaret
ecommend
m
tne
government
minister.
hat
Canada
should
halt
the
&)n,,
cxperts
beUeve
that
practice
whereby
a
product's
re-
tne
rwalc
prlce
maintenance
tall
price
Is
sometimes
maintain-
prac,lce
u
elmlnated
by
federal
ed
at
the
manufacturer's
re-
iaw,
t
mlgnt
lnvlle
tha
pn.
5,"s'"
!
ltv
of
a
nrice
war
nmnnu
retail
a
pair
of
turquoise
bracelets
and
luter
this
week
they
will
give
I
her
a
sporty
green
car.
i
In
Mexico
I
The
committee
headed
by
Mr.
store,,
perhaps
a
miniature!
Justice
J.
H.
MaeQuarrle
of
the
sample
of
the
big
price
war
that!
Nova
Scotia
Supreme
Court
has
raged
ln
the
Vnited
gMvi
nme
CI1Y
REMEMBERS
Mayor
Garnet
Coulter
of
Winnipeg
presents
Brig.
R.
E.
A.
Morton,
who
directed
the
Army's
operations
during
the
disastrous
1950
Winnipeg
floods,
with
a
plaque
on
behalf
of
the
city.
While
Brig.
Morton
directed
relief
operations
In
Winnipeg,
his
brother,
MaJ.-Gen.
R.
O.
O.
Morton,
directed
relief
work
at
fire-swept
Rimouskl,
Que.
(CP
PHOTOi
Jet
Crash-Eleven
Die
MEXICO
CITY
(CP)
Reforti-fied
tropical
hurricane
with
130-mile-an-hour
wind
stormed
through
southwest
Gulf
of
Mexico
today
toward
central
Mexican
coast
and
its
oil
field.
Overnight
it
had
regained
most
of
the
force
with
which
it
had
raked
Jamaica
last
Friday
and
Submarine
Collision
.
md
Detroit
Split
i-gudrr
fORK
'CP'
Four
home
wnd
Cleveland
Indians
victory
.uv
Wellington
il.m'.ay
.-..slit
in
Wic
i
in
18-came
home
:
uif
lube.
The
Clve-ory.
a
present
for
man-U'pra
mi
his
lo.ty-ihlrd
uirreasid
the
Tribes
:w
pUre
to
a
full
game
Y
irk
Ya;.kee.i.
who
muolPli'ader
In
Dctnill
lot
DiMagiio
an
1
ra.
couple
of
old
New
nry
playi'rs.
smashed
in
te!een
them
as
Yan-i"d
the
s
'cnnd
game
of
.;
doublehiuder
frjm
:s.
The
sp.'omi-plli
-it
it
th'
first
fame
6-3.
I
FORT
DIX,
N.J.
H
A
jet
i
training
plane,
fighting
for
altl-i
tude,
roared
into
a
truck
full
of
took
155
lives.
Along
Mexico's
tropical
east-
oeen
cuureniraiing
on
me
proo-1
months
ago.
lem
of
retail
price
maintenance
'
as
one
aspect
of
a
long-range
U.S.
PRICE
WAR
study
to
find
means
to
tighten!
The
US.
light,
concentrated
combines
legislation.
mostly
in
New
York,
was
Ignited
Its
recommendations,
perhaps'
bv
a
BuPre
Court
decision
including
one
one
to
convert
the
that
non-signers
of
an
agnee-comblnes
commission
from
a
one-
'"t.
to
keep
retail
prices
of
man
show
into
a
board
of
two
or
Proo,lcl
moving
in
lnter-state
three
members,
likely
will
be
,
trade
at
fixpd
lPveU'
dld
not
have
prepared
and
sent
to
Justice
Min-1
10
8blde
bv
that
agreement.
Ister
Oarson
next
October.
The
Prices
of
quality
merchandise
committee's
report
then
would
were
cut
Immediately.
One
New
l.keiy
be
tabled
in
the
House
of
,
York
store
began
to
compete
with
Commons
almost
Immediately,
j
another
and
the
result
was
that
Under
the
Act,
the
Combines
aome
f"t
were
sold
at
half-Commtftslon
Is
made
up
of
the
price.
Buyers
stormed
the
stores
commissioner
and
two
deputies,
in
search
of
bargains.
Train
Passes
Over
Small
Squamish
Boy
soldiers
at
Edge
McGuire
air
j
'country's
Vera
c
the
two
ibasc
Monday
killing
eleven
tnen
!bi
t
took
precautions.
!
and
Injuring
twenty-two.
South
Koreans
The
plane
bounced
off
the
truck
and
plowed
into
woods
where
soldrers
were
training.
Both
truck
and
plane
caught
fire.
Army
authorities
said
that
the
VANCOUVER
Small
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Patterson
of
Squamish
is
in
a
serious
condition
in
hospital
here
after
the
harrowing
experience
of
having
HMCS
Artful
and
Fishing
Vessel
Hit
Off
Nova
Scotia
HALIFAX,
N.S.
(CP)
British
submarine
Artful,
sister
ship
nf
Affray,
which
sank
several
;
months
ago
with
loss
of
all
1
aboard,
collided
with
a
Nova
:
Scotia
fishing
vessel
off
Locke-I
port
today.
Apparently,
there
was
no
serious
damage
to
either
t
craft.;
.
-
--.-
The
Artful
rammed
Into
the
!
fishing
vessel
Edith
Eva.
Tile
wouden
fishing
vessel
remained
afloat
and
was
being
towed
to
Lockeport
100
miles
south
of
Hitting
Hard
but
In
practice
It
Is
the
commls-
two
air
force
officers,
in.
,
the
isures
to
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
(pane
were
killed
H.
K
v
-A
0
i
-
x
v".
V
K
;
w
...
-
,
.
3
1
i
Y
"
'
W
'
""
t
I
.
'
-t
'
-
(
V
.
4
,4"
1
r
,
!
-
..
.
:
!-
.
r
0
jr
i
'i
-
?
".
I
v
-
"
i
X
t
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"-4
VvT
"I..
J
;.'
'
.
-
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i
j
,
'"
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t
i
;
-1
TOKYO
(CP)
South
Korean'
Eight
soldiers
died
of
the
more
I
troops
attacked
strongly
held
Mine
Output
Record
High
VICTORIA
British
Columbia's
mineral
production,
valued
at
$148,155,060
in
1950,
Is
the
second
hlRhest
on
record.
The
high
mark
was
set
In
1948
with
a
valire
of
$152,524,752.
In
a
review
of
the
mining
Industry
In
1950,
the
annual
report
engine
pass
over
him
as
he
lay
between
tine
tracks.
Extent
of
Injuries
is
not
yet
known.
re
Wheat
Hearing
Rape-Murder
Case
than
fifty
who
were
in
the
clear-
ridges
north
of
Yanggu
behind
ing
where
the
9th
Division
has
'curtain
artillery
fire
today
but!
an
outdoor
training
school.
They
made
little
headway.
j
had
Just
finished
the
day's
work.
I
Front
line
dispatches
reported
;
(Contli.ued
on
paga
6i
Union
Ships
Doing
Better
VANCOUVER
Union
Stcam-
'M-J
C.
Lessard.
cleo-
..ter
I
transport,
who
Halifax.
The
crew
was
taken
aboard
another
vessel.
The
cause
of
the
crash
is
not
i
South
Korean
troops
seized
one
i
known
but
some
witnesses
said
hill
but
were
swept
off
two
oth-1
making
a
special
inves-
nt
th
uIk.1
,l,knnw
SEOUL
(CP)
Three
Canadian
.
....
n.l.UL
aill.Wl,H
,
.
,,
,
....
.
that
the
plane
was
on
fire
before
it
crashed.
the
Great
Lakes
said
"wltuJe"'
cnar8ea
Pe
St.
Laurent
Not
Retiring
it
he
is
awaiting
word
ships
Company
of
B.C.
and
sub-
of
Mines
Minister
R.
C.
MacDon-sidiaries
report
a
net
profit
of
!
aid
shows
that
zinc
production
$22,828
for
the
year
ended
Janu-
1
was
of
greatest
value,
iat
$48,-ary
31,
1951,
!
882,765.
Metals
and
sulphur,
dp-
1
rtveA
from
lode-mlnlng
The
company
sublsdlarres
are
opera-Union
Estates
Limited
and
Frank
tlons.
accounted
for
more
than
85
Waterhousc
&
Co.
They
operate
a
Pr
cent
of
the
total
value,
fleet
of
15
passenger
and
freight
Base
metal
prices
Increased
Canadian
Wheat
Board
rr.ui
h
grain
is
to
be
j
'ssary,
some
Iron
and
I
W'lits
may
be
held
up
;
ships
to
handle
grain.
!
inuiuri,
will
R
jycii
uriuic
courtmartlal
at
Canadian
Field
Punishment
Camp
tomorrow.
The
accused
are
Pte.
Glen
Ro-lan
Blank,
Winnipeg
;
Pte.
Donald
Michael
Gibson,
Ottawa;
and
Pte.
Alan
Roy
Montgomery
Davis,
Vancouver.
The
alleged
offencea
took
place
March
17
at
Chungwoon
In
Kyong
province,
and
Involved
the
death
of
a
Korean
man.
The
man
was
reported
killed
when
soldiers
threw
a
handgrenade
into
the
house
after
three
women
had
been
attacked.
OTTAWA
It
Is
unlikely
thai
Ft,
me
M
nister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
will
announce
his
retirement
on
his
seventieth
birthday
ln
February
as
some
had
been
expect-,
ng.
He
is
enjoying
excellent
health.
carriers,
and
three
resorts
at
about
midsummer,
reflecting
the
Terrace-Kitimat
Road
Surveying
H.
M.
Buncombe,
chief
engineer
for
Kitimat
Constructors,
and
party
have
arrived
here
to
start
surveys
of
the
road
which
will
be
built
from.
Terrace
to
Kitimat
In
connection
with
the
Alcan
development.
A
second
party
is
working
north
from
Kitimat
and
a
third
will
be
in
the
centre.
Aider
Is
reluming
to
ai
the
Prince
Rupert
i
1
ti
sht
alter
spending
,
f
k
here
on
business.
!
:,pri
a
contract
to
Greer
!
n
for
improvement
work
,lnt
of
the
Alder
Block,
i
ers
by
Red
counter-attacks.
The
Artful
was
cruising
on
the
On
the
east-central
front
bat-!
surface
in
light
fog
when
the
ties
raged
throughout
the
day
i
accident
occurred.
The
submar-northeast
and
northwest
of
!
ine
is
on
a
training
trip
from
Yanggu.
.
j
Glasgow,
Scotland,
and
the
USA.
Canadian
Efficiency
Medal
Awarded
Capt.
H.
C
Flood
A
veteran
of
the
First
World
War
who
served
the
Canadian
Army
"faithfully
and
with
merit''
for
more
than
20
years
has
been
awarded
the
Canadian
Efficiency
Decoration
medal
here
and
Capt.
H.
C.
Flood
says
the
medal
"brings
back
a
host
of
memories."
"
7
Now
In
charge
of
the
naval
fuel
j
was
"seemingly
all
over
for
me-depot
ln
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
j
at
least
so
everyone
thought,'
but
recalls
today
that
he
told
Flood
came
here
five
years
ago
!
to
teach
school
and
for
two
years
!
the
Kings
surgeon.
"I
can
t
af-taught
health
and
physical
edu-
i
'rd
to
die-I've
got
a
wife
and
cation
at
Booth
Memorial
High
.
fo"r
children."
School,
where
13-year-old
son
j
it
was
nearly
two
years
later,
Dick
now
is
a
student.
j
after
a
hard
fought
siege
in
the
The
soldier's
teachnig
days
go
;
Third
General
Hospital,
London,
back
a
long
way
for,
with
time
j
that
the
athlete,
whose
physical
out
from
the
active
Army,
he
m-owess
had
paid
off,
walked
out
Korean
war
and
the
rearmament
j
program.
Canadian
price
for
i
gold
recovered
late
In
the
year
j
when
the
dollar
was
freed,
but
1
remained
below
the
previous
fix-
i
ed
price
of
$38.50.
The
1950
j
average
price
for
gold
in
Canada,
I
'
however,
was
higher
than
the
1949
average,
the
rerjort
said.
i
More
placer
gold
was
recovered
;
ln
1950
than
In
the
previous
year,
j
19.134
crude
ounces
compared!
'
with
17.886
In
1949.
Quantity
of
Forest
Closure
Being
Resumed
abine
River
Slide
Bowen
Island,
Sechelt
and
Whytecllffe
near
Vancouver.
Capital
position
of
the
company
was
Improved.
Assets
exceed
liabilities
by
$204,573,
an
Improvement
of
$214,928
in
the
working
capital
position
of
the
previous
year,
when
liabilities
exceeded
assets
by
$10,355.
Earned
surplus
at
January
31.
1951
stood
at
$597,018,
compared
to
$577
568
brought
forward
from
th?
previous
year.
A
number
of
vessels
were
bought,
sold
or
converted
during
the
year.
The
motor
tanker
Argus
was
bought;
the
withdrawn
steamer
Southolm
was
converted
to
a
barge.
The
Lady
Rose
and
Cassiar
were
sold
and
the
Blue
Peter
II
was
bought
and
is
being
tenamed
Cassiar.
VANCOUVER
The
forest
In
parts
of
Vancouver
dis-
'
HARDY
WALKER
BEAR
RIVER,
N.S.
(CP)
For-man
Hardy,
88,
of
Bear
River,
Isn't
the
type
of
man
who
lets
old
age
catch
up
to
him.
He
recently
walked
from
here
to
Smith's
Cove,
a
distance
of
14
miles.
Bio
Salmon
ore
mined
at
lode
mines
In
1950
was
greater
than
In
any
previous
,
trict
which
had
been
partially
i
reopened
recently
has
been
te-i
sumed,
throwing
4000
men
out
of
I
Hinhl,
nnoln
Ttl
tn.no
ft-
ho.
eking
year,
except
Irom
1939
to
1942
nliu
nrnrlMlnn
n
cm
ms
"c
"v
"
c
ard
is
aS
bad
as
Ver"
ounces
exceeded
that
of
1949
by
;
"s
Under
XV
for
f
'loo
rin
r
flhvli-ni-t
ittn
25
per
rent.
Copper
production
of
;
42.212.133
was
less
than
in
1949
i
or
1948.
j
Lead
production
of
307.122.803'
pounds
and
rinc
production
of
i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
tottered
and
Dying
Sockeyc
Reported
Floating
Downstream
r''k
slide
in
a
canyon
on
the
Babine
River
is
"e
the
main
portion
of
the
Skeena
River
held
for
another
20
years
the
position
of
supervisor
of
physical
(l
unrtPM
H.
I).
Johnston
(n.
Ltd).
j4.2Hj,77B
pounds
were
more
I
feeling
none
the
worse
minus
a
lung
and
a
couple
of
metal
plates
inside.
And
back
he
went
to
Calgary
to
continue
where
he
left
off-teaching
young
men
how
to
kc?
p
their
bodies
in
good
condition,
and
until
he
left
there
remained
f
salmon
run.
it
in
rrnnvtprl
fnllnu
ino-
un
uphmI
education
in
Calgary,
and
as
military
instructor
there.
It
was
only
when
major
wounds
he
received
late
in
World
War
I
began
to
bother
him
too
The
slid,,
is
about
40
miles
north
of
Hazelton
'"ximately
10
miles
nn
thp
Rahine
River
from
Says
Pact
Inadequate
much
that
the
former
army
cap
tain
gave
up
his
work
in
Calgary
j
chie
lnstructor
o
Army
cadets.
tion
with
the
qi.
ana
movea
10
me
weai
iu&si,
in
i
1934
on
his
doctor's
advice.
Today,
the
captain
for
he's
With
Mrs.
Flood,
he
"took
!
known
by
that
rank
in
msny
thines
easv"
for
a
while
around
!
Parts
of
Canada
still
keeps
EATHER
Horseshoe
Bav
and
Fishermen's
himself
in
the
best
of
physical
Plans
for
clearing
the
slide
are
mirier
way.
It
may
be
necessary
to
s'nd
a
part
y
in
by
either
hell-copter
or
pack
train.
The
survey
was
ordered
following
report
that
battered
and
dying
salmon
were
coming
down
the
Skeena
River
to
Hazelton
about
two
weeks
ago.
than
1949
and
their
combined
value
of
$93,274,295
was
exceeded
onlv
In
1948.
Coal
production
dropped
approximately
400,000
tons
to
1.54i',404
ln
1949,
the
report
said.
It.
warned
that
coal
producers
face,
severe
competition
from
Alberta
coal,
oil
and
possibly
gas.
Average
number
of
men
employed
ln
all
mining-industry
branches
in
1950.
was
18,612,
with
salaries
and
wages
$42,738,035.
Dominion
taxes
were
$14,877,802
and
provincial
taxes
$3.442J)32.
Stanley
Park
is
Being
Set
Afire
VANCOUVER
Arson
is
suspected
in
three
small
fires
which
occurred
in
the
Stanley
Park
area
yesterday.
Synnpsls
are
SHrnp
clourts
a(n,j
1
Coast.
f
nii-L.
'
Wny
nml
i
Atlantic
Agreement
Cannot
Stop
Communism,
Says
Anthony
Eden
CHICAGO
itf1
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden.
formey
British
foreign
secretary,
said
Monday
that
the
Atlantic
Pact
is
inadequate
to
protect
the
western
world
from
communism.
Eden,
who
served
In
Winston
Churchill's
wartime
cabinet,
called
for
"something
much
wider
and
more
general
.
.
.
which
takes
account
of
the
demands
of
condition
and
says,
"that's
the
answer
to
a
happy,
long
and
healthy
life."
His
age
is
anybody's
gurss
and
that's
a
point
on
w
hich
he
does
no
talking.
"How
old
do
you
think
I
am,"
he
counters.
Well,
there
are
many
men
of
60
who
look
much
older
than
the
Captain
does
today.
Always
joviaj
and
friendly,
that
is
one
quality
he
says
is
VANCOl'VER
American
Standard
12
Bralorne
6.75
B
R
X
.03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.38
Congress
06
Vx
Giant
Mascot
1.11
Indian
Mines
28
Pend
Oreille
.
8
25
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
38
'
Privateer
13
Vj
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.52
Sllbak
Premier
...
.50
Taku
River
Ott
Vananda
14
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
16
Sliver
Standard
-
245
Western
Uranium
4.70
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.60
A
P
Con
.48
Atlantic
285
Calmont
1.35
C
it
E
16.00
Central
Leduc
2.25
Home
Oil
16.25
Mercury
1314
Okalta
2.50
Pacific
Pete
9.00
Princess
1.39
Royal
Canadian
11
Royalite
16.00
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
24
Beattie
4t
Bevcourt
53
Buffalo
Canadian
18
C
M
&
S
160.00
Conwest
3-90
Donalda
.49
Eldona
21
East
Sullivan
9.25
Giant
Yellowknlfe
....
10.25
God's
Lake
..:
37
Hardrock
.1114
Harricana
09
1
Heva
14
Jackknife
09
Joliet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
75
Lynx
.17V4
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.40
McKenzle
Red
Lake
51
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.00
Moneta
'.
.32
Negus
82
Noranda
73.75
Lbuvicourt
17
Pickle
Crow
1
68
San
Antonio
2.75
Senator
Rouyn
20
Sherritt
Gordon
3.05
Steep
Rock
7.80
Silver
Miller
1.50
Upper
Canada
1.95
Golden
Manitou
-
7.10
Cove,
on
the
North
Shore
of
Vancouver.
Thfn,
in
1939,
when
war
broke
out
once
more,
Capt.
Flood
offered
his
services
again.
"Well,"
the
soldier
laughed
siiently,
"they
toid
me
there
was
not
quite
enough
room
for
me
in
the
active
list,
but
they
felt
they
could
use
me."
At
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
the
army
was
training
cadets,
and
that's
where
the
captain
remained
chief
instructor
for
four
years.
OVERSEAS
'V
''I
Inland
over
these
system
is
not
!
chausp
mow
tilan
a
Tew
Government
Aid
On
Mining
Trails
dry
0
'arm
Shra.lH
would
persist
every
front,
estimates
resources
and
allocates
them
according
to
"quite
easy"
to
develop.
"Look
on
the
bright
side
of
lite
it's
wast
need."
ffRion
-.!....,..
He
assailed
Russia
for
failure
Early
service
with
the
50th
'
Battalion
of
Calgary
took
gun-
always
there
if
you
look
hard
enough."
and
this
attitude.
Nm,h,IuPalch('s
over
t
accept
authourity
of
the
Unit
ed
Nations.
VICTORIA
The
government
has
agreed
to
participate
up
to,
but
not
exceeding,
50
per
cent
of
the
cost
of
the
Big
Four
trail
to
Bonanza
mountain
ln
the
Oml-neca
mining
division,
Canoe
Creek
trail
to
Mutch
Group
in
the
Omineca
mining
division,
and
the
TlrlftunnH
rvpplr
rnnri
tn
-
TIDES
-
Wednesday,
August
22,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
4:42
17.9
feet
"
Wml
anR'e
ln
tem-Mn,
b
63'
Sandsplt
nery
officer
overseas
shortly
j
coupled
with
a
thorough
know-after
1914
and
subsequently
to
;
ledge
of
his
work
in
the
past
and
France.
In
1917
he
was
wounded
I
efficient
adminiAration
has
won
"just
scratched"
by
shrapnel,
j
him
recognition
by
his
govern-and
In
a
few
months
time
was
I
ment
which
joins
the
citizens
of
back
on
the
front
lines.
j
Canada
and
Prince
Rupert
tn
In
1918,
at
Canal
du
Nord,
it
say,
"Well
done,
Captain
Flood."
Tonight's
trali,
due
from
the
Fast
at
11:15
daylight
time,
is
18:58
19.5
feet
Low
;.
10:37
fi.4
feet
uP'rt
52
and
the
Harvey
Group
in
the
Omineca
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
23:29
5.8
feet
time.
.
.......
mining
division.
-
Y4
M
I
i.'i
,