'id
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday.
May
3,
19M
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
FiraseiT
&
PapiSPECALS
Blackwood
on
&riiljc
By
Eoiley
Blackwood
Still
using
his
"secret
weapon"
method
by
which
he
hoped
to
beat
the
experts,
Mr.
New
added
up
his
points,
laboriously.
Four
points
for
the
ace
of
hearts,
one
point
for
the
queen
of
hearts.
Whoops,
wait
a
minute
Queen
5UNNIWEB
"CELANESE"
46"
wide.
Crystal
sheet
Sunniweb
curtain
'fabric
in
Maize,
Champagne,
Oyster
and
Green.
Special
Yard
98C
LADIES'
TAILORED
SLACKS
Ail-Wool
Gabardine
.
.
.
beautifully
tailored;
self-leather
lined
belts.
Shades
of
Greys,
Browns
and
Fawns.
Sizes
12
to
20.
Special
Pair
J3.95
Review
count
TWO
points
and
ruffed
with
the
ten
of
clubs.
He
returned
the
Jack
of
clubs,
taking
the
last
trumps
out
of
the
closed
hand
and
dummy.
LADIES'
NYLON
HOSE
51
Guagc
15
Denier
4
new
Spring
shades.
Subs
manufactured
by
one
of
the
leading
hosiery
mills.
Pencil
seams.
Evening
sheer
.
.
.
full
fashioned
;
Pair
J39
Colorful
Plastic
Cottage
Sets
New
design,
6
pieces
to
the
set.
Full
cut
ready
to
hang
Set
2,95
Aces
count
four,
kings
three,
queens
two,
jacks
one.
All
right
Now
start
over.
South
dealer
Neither
side
vulnerable
(Mr.
AIm-I)
b
k
j
a
8
a
s
a
H
6
I).')
C
K
8
7
2
FLOOR
RUGS
30"
x
60"
Reversible
rugs
...
all
wool
surface,
fringed
ends.
Rose
and
Green
floral
pattern.
Today's
price
would
be
16.50.
spio1
12.50
UNBLEACHED
SHEETS
Hemmed
ready
for
use.
Full
size.
Extra
good
quality.
Away
below
present
day
prices.
72"
x
97"
long
Pair
gQ5
SAFE
tSE
lr.
CIlHlltllliill)
8--10
7
3
H
K
8
2
(Mr.
Muslfr-.)
8
A
W
4
H
J
Ml
D
10
9
8
3
D
A
4
8
6
10
C4
3
C
Ml
TEA
TOWELS
Mr.
New
won
wityi
the
ace
of
1
clubs,
cashed
the
queen
oi
hearts
and
led
the
seven
of
diamonds.
His
opponents
won
the
last
four
tricks,
three
diamonds
and
the
ace
of
spades.
Down
three,
1000
points.
Penalty
points
that
Is.
"What
went
wrong?"
asked
Mr.
New
dazedly.
"A
total
of
28
points
in
our
two
hands
Is
sup-pascd
to
make
five-odd,
and
we
had
31
points."
'There's
your
trouble
rlsht
there,''
said
Mr.
Champion
with
a
straight
face.
"You
had
too
many
points!
You've
got
to
watch
that."
Mr.
New
glared.
Again
he
pulled
out
his
summary
and
checked
it.
(Mr.
Nr
)
8
Nunc
H-
Q
10
7
0
tV-
K
J
7
4
C-
A
O
6
6
The
l)lckllii:
BEDSPREADS
86"
x
100"
Homespun
fabric.
Assorted
coloured
designs
Special,
each
(J.95
SNOW
WHITE
SHEETS
Subs
of
the
highest
grade.
Will
give
years
of
hard
wear.
Imperfections
are
very
slight.
Extra
large
size
81
"
x
100"
Po,r
-
-
11.40
"50
Mti
Sedan
1950
FordCusto
DeLu
Fotdi
1950
Chevrolet
Se;
1949
Ford
Fordor
A
few
new
Pick
y
in
stock
EllKt
PlUU
Pkm
PlUUi
Puss
N.iriri
1
a
2
s
c
P(MM
South
1
11
a
d
3
C
Pasji
Detlbl.
Four
Piuut
Push
Ptuts
Ubl.
All
puM
for
the
Largo
siic
21"
x
31"
Made
by
Caldwell's
linen
mills.
Special
each
(J9C
MEN'S
PANT
SPECIAL
25
pair
assorted
shades.
All
wool
Gabardines
and
blends.
Pleated
front.
Zipper
fastening.
Sizes
32
to
40.
p"
-
12.95
ace
of
hearts,
BOYS'
LONG
DRESS
PANTS
CeJ
Gabardine.
Sizes
8
to
16
years.
Pleated
front,
zipper
fastening.
Wine.
Green,
Sand,
Grey.
Special,
pair
5,95
two
for
the
queen
of
hearts,
four
for
the
king-Jack
of
diamonds.
"Maybe
you've
been
reading
!t
four
for
the
ace
of
clubs
and,
'upside
down,'
said
Mr.
Masters
Bob
Park
I
FOftD
.
MONARCH
Dtl
56"
Pure
Wool
Gabardine
One
shade
only
Nigger
Brown,
100'
f
pure
wool
suiting.
Special
.
Per
Yard
7.50
BOYS'
PLAID
SPORT
SHIRTS
Plaid
Gingham.
Fast
colours.
Good
style,
assorted
patterns.
Sizes
8
to
16
years
Each
2,39
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
lets
see,
(here
Mr.
New
whipped
helpfully.
a
summary
from
his
pocket
and
Mr.
Champion
added
another
scanned
fit,
three
for
the
void
friendly
suggestion.
"Maybe,"
he
lfj
spades.
jsaid,
"youre
doing
too
much
Total,
17
points.
Required
for
counting
and
not
enough
thlnk-an
opening
bid,
13
points.
There-
j
ing,
hmmmmm?"
fore
this
hand
was
well
over
a
MEN'S
DRESS
SOCKS
New
patterns.
Ravon
and
cotton
mixture.
Ankle
length,
lastex
tODS.
Sizes
10
to
1
1
Vi
2Pir,or
1.00
MEN'S
NYLON
SOCKS
Subs.
Imperfections
are
not
noticeable.
Several
patterns.
Ankle
length,
lastex
tops.
10
to
12
sizes
Pair
1,25
i
1
ASK
FOR
SCOTlAND'l
fAVOUIIII
SON
Ladies
and
Gentle
I
JOHNNIE
VALKER
LING
ihe
tailor
Death
Night
Recounted
at
Trial
i
Continued
from
Page
5i
Tait
that
evening
between
8
and
9
p.m.
"Did
you
leave
your
hat
on
the
Westerley?"
-asked
Mr.
220
Sixth
St
PM
SCOTCH
WHISKY
.
Brown
"I
only
lied
about
the
liquor,"
and
the
deceased
had"
shouted
Sahkev
denied
leaving
his
hat.
preted
In
any
other
way.
Mr.
Brown
referred
with
special
emphasis
to
the
word
or
words
meaning
"to
one
side."
"What
is
the
Indian
word
for
'to
one
side,'
Mr.
Beynon?"
Beynon
said
it
was
"galthda"
that
it
could
not
be
said
differently,
but
he
thought
it
was
"a
silly
thing"
to
say.
Lawson
recounted
hestitantly
I
and
quietly
how
later
that
eva-ning
about
10
p.m.
he
was
again
on
the
dock
and
saw
the
Westerly
adrift
between
the
from
the
Westerly.
,
He
said
the
time
of
the
splash
was
about
11:30
and
lights
in
the
cabin
of
the
Westerly
were
going
"on
and
off."
Witnesses
were
shown
exhibits
.one
and
two,
where
they
identified
as
photographs
of
the
boAy
of
Lorraine
Tait.
I
John
Gosnell
and
Moses
Ross
said
they
had
rowed
to
the
body
!
in
the
water
and
had
taken
it
I
to
shore.
Gosnell
said
the
body
was
partly
submerged
in
the
j
water
head
and
lower
part
of
the
body
was
under
the
water.
PLUMMl
minimum.
"One
heart,"
from
Mr.
New.
A
rather
loud
"One
heart."
After
a
pass
from
Mr.
Champion,
Mr.
Abel
began
to
marshal
his
points.
Four
for
the
king
and
jack
of
spades,'
three
for
the
king
of
clubs,
two
each
for
the
singletons.
Total,
11
enough
to
bid
along
with
a
partner
who
could
open
the
bidding.
"One
spade,"
from
Mr.
Abel.
The
second
round
of
bidding
was
uneventful
but
when
Mr.
New
bid
three
clubs,
Mr.
Abel's
hand
underwent
an
amazing
change.
Now,
according
to
the
count
method,
his
king
of
clubs
was
worth
four
points
instead
of
three
and
each
of
his
singletons
was
worth
three
points
instead
of
one.
Suddenly
his
total
count
jumped
to
14
points.
.
Mr.
Abel
wondered
if
he
and
his
partner
were
in
the
slam
zone.
He
decided
on
the
conservative
course,
however,
and
bid
only
five
clubs.
Mr.
New
also
gave,
a
fleeting
thought
to
a
slam
but
finally
decided
on
a
pass.
He
felt
called
upon
to
redouble,
though,
when
Mr.
Champion
doubled.
Mr.
Champion
led
the
queen
of
clubs
which
was
won
on
the
board
with
the
king.
Mr.
New
then
led
a
heart
to
his
ace
and
ruffed
a
heart.
He
ruffed
a
space
in
his
hand
and
another
heart
on
the
board.
He
ruffed
a
sec-ond
(
spade
in
his
hand
and
led
a
fourth
round
of
hearts.
I
Mr.
Champion
stepped
in
here
and
ION
1(20
STILL
GOINO
STIONG
real
good
Scotch
I
HEM
wharf
and
the
bridge.
Witness
marked
with
a
"W"
on
exhibit
witness
said.
Later,
shortly
after
to
him
to
"come
aboard."
He
wore
it,
he
said.
He
denied
January
1,
he
said
he
had
been
I
Wesley
said
he
had
only
taken
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Brown
charged
with
possession
of
a
nme
sip
0f
the
wine
Ryan
I
that
he
iSankeyi
had
attempted
liquor,
had
pleaded
guilty
and
offered
him,
the
rest
he
spilled
later,
while
the
Westerley
was
paid
$28.50
in
fines,
although
at
on
the
deck.
Then
he
wanted
to
;
in
police
custody,
to
get
his
hat1
i
the
time
of
the
charge
he
had
leave,
but
Miss
Tait
grabbed
his
i
from
the
boat.
I
no
liquor
in
his
possession.
'sweater
and
"said
I
shouldn't
An
unusual
piece
of
testimony
"Do
you
think
your
wine
had
go."
i
was
given
by
Larry
Lawson
who
anything
to
do
with
the
trag-!
IX
play
'
nad
DePn
wltn
nis
father's
boat,
cdy?"
j"
Wesl'ey
admiUed
his
sweater
'
Luckv
By.
at
Port
Simpson
on
After
some
delay,
Knott
an-
was
then
torn
a
little,
but
that
the
death
night,
swered:
"Maybe."
jit
was
"all
in
play."
Lorraine'
He
had
talked
to
Ryan,
he
Suddenly,
Mr.
Brown
demand-
had
taken
off
her
own
sweater
said,
and
the
accused
had
told'
ed:
,
and
given
it
to
him.
He
nad
him
in
the
Tsimpean
language:
"Did
Lorraine's
brother
die
a
worn
it
home,
later
giving
it
"io
!
"Christmas
is
lop-sided
and
I'm
year
ago
of
drowning?
Were
police.
,
going
to
straighten
it
out."
jou
with
him
then?"
I
To
Mr.
Brown's
questions
Wes-
i
Later.
Mr.
Brown
asked
to
"Yes."
ley
said
he
had
not
seen
Knott
have
Lawson
repeat
this
in
the
Prosecution
objected
to
the
on
deck
of
the
Westerly.
He
hud
1
native
tongue
before
William
questions,
but
was
overruled.
jseen
the
latter
in
the
fojcsle,
he
Beynon,
who
would
interpret
the
the
back
was
curved
and
protruding
above
the
surface.
Body
was
nude
from
the
waist
up,
both
witnesses
said.
A
photo
of
Port
Simpson
harborwhere
he
first
saw
the
drifting
Westerly.
Lawson
said
he
also
saw
the
Eileen
S
adrift
at
the
same
time.
He
iw
lights
in
the
cabin
of
the
Westerly
and
he
was
sure
The
Reliable
o1
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
J!
your
conscience
pretty
said.
i
exact
words.
Beynon
interpreted
DintUIrd,
Blended
and
Bottled
in
Hcotland
Cmmu
lt
,
JOHN
WALKER
A
SONS
LTD.
Scotch
Whitky
Distillm
KILMAtNOCK,
SCOTIAND
Thl
unvprusctnrnt
ix
not
pufilinhcrt
or
dl.-.plKjBd
by
the
Liquor
Contnil
Bourd
or
by
the
Ouvernmcut
ut
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Brown
asked
if
either
as
follows:
good
about
her
brother?"
Mr.
Fur
Repairs
and
AM
Ryan
or
Miss
Tait
were
drunk.
"Every
year
Christmas
is
kind
Witness
said
they
were
"happy."
of
to
one
side.
I
am
going
to
set
Brown
persisted.
'
Yes,
sir,
it
is,"
the
youth
an
."wered.
,
me
engine
was
not
going,
lie
rowed
out
to
the
Eileen
S
to
bring
her
in,
he
said,
and
then
heard
Ryan's
voice
on
the
other
boat.
,
COMMOTION
ON
BEACH
I
About
11
p.m.,
Lawson
said,
I
when
he
heard
there
was
a
commotion
on
the
beach,
he
went
down
to
the
banks
below
the
!
Hudson's
Bay
store.
There
he
;saw
a
rowboat
bringing
in
the
body
of
Lorraine
Tait.
He
helped
carry
the
body
over
the
rocks
"Did
Lorraine
and
Harold
get
it
aright.
Smith
SEb
PO.
Boi
n
ALFRED
WESLEY
Mr.
Brown
asked
Lawson
if
he
along
along
well
well
were
were
they
they
quarreU
quarreU
i
I
Alfred
Wesley
said
he
had
.some?"
kncw
Ryan
had
had
two
former
been
in
Prince
Rupert
Decern-
j
"No,
they
were
happy."
i
tragedies
in
his
life
before,
both
Beautiful,
Scrubbable
KEM-GLO
ber
23.
but
had
not
seen
Ryan
R.
W.
Sankey,
who
said
he
occurirng
on
previous
Chris'-
or
Miss
Tait.
At
Port
Simpson,
owned
the
Eileen
S
which
tied
inases.
in
the
evening,
a
little
after
7
up
next
to
the
Westerley
that
Witness
didn't
know
he
said,
p.m.,
he
had
gone
to
ftis
boat
evening,
testified
he
had
looked
Mr.
Brown
asked
Beynon,
tna
at
the
deck
to
pump
It
out.
He
after
Miss
Tait
as
guardian
interpreter,
if
there
was
any
heard
a
boat
coming
in
and
since
her
parents
died.
He
had
ambiguity
in
the
Tsimpsean
cx-
"
hen
he
came
on
deck
Ryan
talked
to
both
Ryan
and
Ml-ss
press
on
if
it
could
be
inter-
uuui
vne
rowuoat
io
we
Deacn.
The
body
didn't
touch
the
rocks,
or
fall,
while
being
car
uawK
SIM
f
Sin
Afrifi
Jhi
Miracle
Lustre
tnamel
v!w-ii:vkR-VKK4
n
...
f'nllllii.l
Sunday,
v
lui-wia.
li
M
W.ICE
AHM.
STF.RAW
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Cani.
with
IBMffiHW
May
11
and
S
a
n
m.
SHAKING
WITNESS
Ross
spoke
In
a
scarcely
audible
voice
as
he
testified,
and
he
was
shaking
as
he
took
the
stand.
He
said
he
knew
it
was
the
body
of
Lorraine
Tait
he
had
helped
take
from
the
harbor
but
he
didn't
identify
the
pictures
of
the
body
shown
to
him
by
Mr.
Hogg.
When
defence
counsel,
Mr.
Brown,
asked
him
if
he
knew
ihc
name
of
the
boat
near
which
the
body
was
picked
up,
he
shook
his
head.
His
whole
body
'shook
visibly
as.
after
a
long
pause,
he
said,
"No."
Mrs.
Gosnell
said
she
was
the
field
nurw
at
Port
Simpson.
She
had
directed
the
artificial
respiration
given
Lorraine
Tait
when
her
body
was
put
on
the
beach.
Witness
said
she
noticed
"several
cuts
on
the
head
and
a
"large
cut
on
the
crown
of
the
head."
There
were
also
burns
on
the
body's
arms
and
under
the
arms,
which
she
didn't
think
could
have
been
caut-d
by
the
liot-water
bottles
used
In
the
attempt
to
bring
back
life.
Nurse
Gosnell
said
she
didn't
nnti.'c
any
signs
of
life
and
didn't
know
whether
small
amount
of
water
from
tire
mouth
or
nose
came
from
the
lungs
or
the
stomach.
Earlier,
her
husband,
John
Gosnell,
who
hoisted
the
body
from
'the
water
Into
his
boat,
thought
"there
might
have
been
llfr."
.
ACCUSED
SWIMMING
Ambrose
Wells
testified
he
had
seen
Ryan,
the
accused,
swimming
In
the
water
under
the
bridge,
shortly
after
he
had
sen
Miss
Tait's
body
on
the
beuch.
Wells
spoke
withreut
difficulty
and
had
to
be
prompted"
several
times
to
speak
louder.
Ryan,
he
said,
swam
for
about,
50
feet,
then
reached
shore
and
wfi'ked
o
his
house.
Mr.
Brown
asked
witness
to
nlace
the
time
of
this
incident.
Witness
didn't
know,,
he
said.
"Can",
von
guess
what
time
It
was?"
Mr.
Brown
demanded.
,
Justice
Macfarlanc
broke
in:
1
"This
Is
no
placj
for
guessing."
A
spectator
Jumped
up
and
shouted
something.
Court
Orderly
Const.
R.
Hoygard
ordered
the
man
to
be
quiet.
I
Wells
said
he
also
saw
the
boat
drifting
in
the
harbor
earlier
and
had
seen
lights
In
the
cabin
"going
on
and
off."
C"urt
was
adjourned
at
9
p.m.
until
10:30
a.m.
today.
The
jury
was
kept
together
overnight
at
the
Civic
Centre
by
Sheriff
M.
;
M.
Stephens.
ried
by
several
men,
he
said.
Elmer
Van
Meer,
city
photographer
testified
four
pictures
no
had
taken
of
the
body
of
Lorraine
Tait,
when
in
the
undertaker's
parlor
in
Prince
Rupcri,
In
the
presence
of
Corporal
E.
A.
Wales,
RCMP,
were
those
shown
to
him.
HEARD
SC
REAMS
i
Rulh
Wesley,
16,
Port
Simpson,
and
Ruby
Dudoward,
14,
North
Pacific,
saw
the
Westerly
drifting
in
the
harbor
that
evening,
about
10:30.
They
were
with
Larry
Ryan,
the
accuseds
brother,
at
the
time.
They
said
the
three
of
them
saw
Ryan
on
,
the
boat.
"I
heard
screams
which
sounded
like
a
woman,"
Miss
Wesley
jsaid.
She
also
heard
a
noise
t
from
the
boat
which
sounded
!
'
like
"the
crash
of
pots
and
pans."
!
Larry
Ryan
called
out
to
his
,
brother
to
bring
in
the
boat,
!
witness
said.
j
"Shut
up
or
you'll
be
the
next
one,"
Ryan
had
shouted
back
from
the
boat,
so
testified
Mi
is
j
Wesley.
i
About
20
minutes
later,
close
I
to
11
p.m.,
Miss
Wesley
said
I
her
attention
was
aain
di-I
reeled
to
the
Westerly.
She
I
board
a
loud
snla.sh
In
ihr
SS.
CIUICUUI'.
a
n
m.
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J.SNWj
CORDON
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ANDERSON
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"
ill
rct'tiim
of
the
boat.
When
she
looked
she
saw
an
object
in
the
water,
with
arms
strug-Kling
once
to
get
aboard
the
s'llmat.
She
and
her
companion,
Miss
Dudoward,
raised
an
alarm.
John
Gosnell
and
Moses
Ross
put
a
skiff
into
the
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Besides
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water
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:
jert
in
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l-alrr,
the
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two
Rirls
saw
the
body
of
Lor-
rainc
Tait
carried
to
the
'
beach.
!
Ronald
Smith
also
testified
he
had
seen
the
Westerley
adrift
In
the
harbor,
had
heard
a
wom-'.
an's
screams
and
"glass
break-j
ing"
on
the
boat.
He
also
heard
.
the
splash
and
saw
the
body
in
j
the
water,
three
or
four
leet
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