i
t
p?.cvi:::ial
Lir?:.-'.?
lb
Victoria,
s.
c.
lie
zi,
GilMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KIWSPAPZR
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
184.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
'Quake
Death
T
II
May
be
9000
uadonain
Mounts
In
Worst
Thirteen
Forest
Fighters
Perished
in
Fighting
Flames
in
40
Years
er
Johnson
Tells
of
Mousing
Program
Montana
Blaze
Still
Rages
Out
of
Control
Anti-Red
Alliance
Party
Ends
In
Killing
SAW
CIVIL
WAK
IN
j
CENTRAL
AM
M
ERICA
'
other!
Pete
Postuk,
who,
with
Prince
Rupert
youths
includ-J
ing
a
son
ol
Steve
King,
spent'
a
while
In
Central
America
lastl
VICTORIA
CP-
Premier
By-
(Vuatli'i-
((T)
The
unofficial
death
toll
"(.rava'l
Kcuador
today
soared
above
-ht
reach
as
high
as
9,000.
Estimate
of
i
twenty-11'110
mountain
towns
reached
-nui.tlrrs
thousands
were
reported
hurt.
ron
Johnson,
who
has
just
re-'
turned
from
Ottawa,
says
that
t.hp
Denartmenf.
nf
Nnl.innal
He-'
CIIINIIAE,
Korea
CP.
Loaders
spring
is
back
in
Prince
Rupert
PEACE
RIVER,
Alta
One
of
Nationalist
China
and
the
with
quite
a
few
Interesting
ex-
man
is
dead
and
another
Is
be-
Korean
Republic
called
todav
peritnees
to
relate
including
in-,ing
sought
by
a
Royal
Canadian
,,r.t
earthquake
disaster
in
forty
years.
,abi!''t
voM
in
;
n
t
rilr,ht
stored
slowly
as
the
Ecuadorian
fence
has
plans
for
a
$14,000,000
'
HELENA,
Montana
(CP)
Five
hundred
fire
housing
program,
it
would
fighters
are
being
used
today
to
battle
a
timber
blaze
build
1?00
houses
in
Great
Vic-
?.
,
,
..
.,
.
,
,
toria
to
accommodate
services
which
ravaged
a
three-mile
area
since
I
nday,
killing
personnel.
i
thirteen
forest
service
men
and
burning
over
nearly
g,000
acres.
Showers
slowed
the
advance
of
the
flames
for
a
conference
of
Asian!
volvement
in
a
civil
war.
They
j
Mounted
Police
posse
following
powers
in
the
immediate
fu-!8aw
a
Part
of
tne
world
tnal,
a
crazed
shooting
at
Lake
Wln-ture
to
draft
a
Pacific
alliance
comparatively
few
from
Skeena
j
agami
early
yesterday,
against
Communism.
!
ever
manage
to
reach.
Mr.
Pos-
The
dead
man
Is
George
The
request
came
In
a
Joint
l1"'
Wh
belongS
t0
el1.
Ward,
aged
about
35,
of
Kath-
yesterday
but
winds
freshened
with
clearing
weather
today.
stalement
by
Chinese
General-
"
V"""
1
ul
'"-
,
iren,
w
miles
spiuneasi
01
peace
iju,(
a'
''1'1
011
air
lorce
i
ernes
oocwirs,
nurses
3
U
''
P
'ins
i,'u,
tnwllcal
"W
to
thousands
of
an
as
Hie
injured.
H
&-udr.
Tlirt-i'
planes
of
the
United
T.:'.i''!''
:y;
t!i',;
SiaU-s
Caribbean
air
command
mt
on
iii''
"
yesterday
took
nix
tons
of
rears
ami
unln
lief
supplies
.
from
Halbao
to
.,,1
Quito.
They
Included
bhuxi
:.s
arc
b'
ii:R
re-
plasma,
serums
and
drugs.
River.
nupvii,
jiihiis
on
siuuyuig
The
object
of
the
R.C.M.P.
Woodnound
search
Is
Ward's
Australians
Work
Again
Seven
Thousand
Men
Back
to
Jobs
as
Result
of
Forces
Working
Coal
Mines
tsslmo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
and
President
Byngnian
Rliee
of
South
Korea
after
a
two-day
conference
here.
'
They
asked
President
Elpidlo
Qulrlno
of
'the
Philippines
to
frjend,
Louis
Nadeau,
a
treaty
Indian,
alsc
of
Kathleen.
Witnesses
told
police
that
the
EDITH
CAVELL
REMEMBERED
Memorial
Servrle
Held
at
Jasper
for
wenly-Fifth
Time
jaw"
r
I
mooting
occurred
lollowmg
a
summon
the
powers.
1
11
M
W
I
...
S.
party
In
a
thack
on
the
shore
of
Lake
Winagami,
two
miles
from
Kathleen.
The
area
Is
about
250
miles
northwest
of
fr-
.
-'
'
...r-vi
j
"
a
d
"
.
.
-Zi
L.
lr-
.
--
-
JASPER
PARK
For
the
t
n
1
SYDNEY,
Australia
More
than
7,000
workers
made
idle
for
the
last
six
weeks
by
the
country-wide
coal
strike
today
went
back
to
work.
Their
return
to
their
jobs
was
the
first
big
result
of
the
Army's
work-Ine
of
the
cnen-cut
coal
mines
'CITY
COUPLE
,WED
50
YFARS
I
Mr.
nnd
Mrs
A.
G.
Brain
of
Nils
city
received
congratula
i
twenty-fifth
successive
year,
the
memory
of
Nurse
Edith
Cavell,
heroic
British
patriot,
who
was'
executed
by
the
Germans
in
1915,
yesterday
was
honored
in
a
special
service
In
the
little
j
in
New
South
Wales
as
a
coun-
ter
to
the
strike
of
Australia's
tions
at
the
week-end
from
friends
anil
family
members
on
P
Anglican
unurcn
oi
hi.
Mary
and
St.
George
in
Jasper
village.
24,000
miners
for
wat?e
Increase
and
reduction
in
the
work
week.
Tuesday,
August
9,
J949
209
feet
T
ll
CI
.
fl
f
.........
AM
marking
their
golden
wedding
anniversary
Saturday.
The
couple,
who
now
live
in
retirement,
were
wed
50
years
ago
at.
Bristol,
England.
'
Their
anniversary
was
ob
While
the
'
great
mountain
High
1:23
which
bears
her
name
and'
14:16
which
Is
visible
from
the
church
Low
,..
7:57
reared
its
massive
snow-capped:
20:07
peak
Into
storm-tossed
clouds.
I
,t-
m(.
iiv;
(my
hi
wi
19
5
feet
lasl
WMk-
tnR
Army
delivered
2
2
feet
2.5u0
tons
of
coal
to
the
rail
63
feet
i
heads.
This
was
barely
ten
per-
I
cent
of
normal
coal
production
manv
guests
of
the
Lodge
join
STOCKS
inere
but
alrpaay
't
nas
bPrn
ed
with
local
parishioners
to
fill
TODAY'S
rati
-
f
served
quietly
at
their
home
on
Eighth
Avenue.
A
musician
for
more
than
half
a
century,
Mr.
Brain
Is
now
a
enous;n
to
ease
me
mas'
it
the
quaint
edifice
and
listen
'
(Courtesy
a
D.
Jutuutcn
Co.
Ltd.)
again
to
uie
w'n'u
hip
nrru-i
v
ism
of
Edith
Cavell.
"1
EAST
MEETS
WEST
Premier
Joseph
Smallwood,
left,
of
New-fotinflland
jind
Premier.
Byron
Johnson
of
British
Columbia
.geki.
Co'freUier
in
Ottawa
for
a
brief
chat
on
provincial
affairs.
Both
premiers
have
been
in
Ottawa
for
discussions
with
federal
of
fi-'
cials.
C.
P.
Photo)
Tlie
state
government,
as
a
It
was
on
August
5,
1915,
that
,
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band
and
the
city's
Symphony
Orchestra.
result,
now
allows
bulldin
material,
printing,
clothing.
rubber
and
shoe
factories
and
laundries
to
use
electricity.
Cheerful
and
In
good
health,
I
tlu
couple
come
from
a
family
i
noted
for
long
marriages.
Mr.
Brain's
parents
celebrated
their
Nurse
Edith
Cavell
was
arrested
by
the
Germans
'
in
Brussels,
Belgium,
for
aiding
the
escape
of
Allied
soldiers.
She
was
shot
to
death
on
October
12
of
the
same
year.
"Her
arrest
and
death
marked
a
turning
point
In
thi3
Vancouver
Bayonne
05',2
Bralorne
10.00
B
R.
Con.
03
r
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
03
Vi
Hedley
Mascot
.24
Pend
Oreille
4.85
Pioneer
3.60
Premier
Border
03
Vi
Privateer
21
i
Reeves
McDonald
2.40
I
Reno
.04
'2
ONTARIO
OFF
AFTER
3-DAY
VISIT
HERE
THE
WLATHER
golden
wedding
;
before
their
deaths
and
one
of
his
brothers',
celebrated
half
a
cfiitury
of
I
world,"
said
the
rector.
Rev.
T
Syrnpsis
A
weak
disturbance
which
en
marriage
a
couple
of
years
ago,
C.
B.
Boon.
"It
was
the
inaug-
In
New
Zealand.
ailable
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings.
.
"Prince
Rupert
really
has
.a
good
-name
among
the
navy."
said
one
Petty
Officer.
"I
hava
visited
this
port
before
on
other
ships
and
the
people
here
al
ways
make
us
welcome."
The
vessel
Itself
was
open
to
public
Inspection
Saturday
and
Sunday
afternoons.
Literally
hundreds
of
people
took
advantage
of
the
opportunity
and
boarded
the
ship's
boats
at
the
navy
jetty
at
the
foot
of
Mc-
I
urat.ion
of
what
we
were
to
call
I
total
war.
A
great
nation
j
threw
overboard
its
conscience
and
the
gates
of
hell
were
open-i
ed,
so
that
things
have
never
INQUEST
IS
ADJOURNED
Sheep
Creek
1.20
Silbak
Premier
40
Taku
River
25
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
14
l;rs;
ft
,.
'
farewell
wail
of
her
with
of
Bri-
tered
the
coastal
regions
tish
Columbia'
last
night
Is
.
H.M.C.S.
(
Ontario
lifted
moving
slowly
bver
t
he
interior
i
her
anchor
and
slipped
out
of
Another
harbor
at
6:30
this
mom-storm
of
the
provlnca
today.
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
Is
ing,
terminating
a
three-day
expected
to
bring
more
rain
to
'
visit
which
marked
the
third
and
final
liberty
period
for
her
crew
the
north
coast
by
tomorrow!
morning.
Cool
unsettled
wea-'of
775
on
their
month-long
ther
is
expectd
over
most
areas
training
cruise,
of
the
province
today.
The
10,000-ton
cruiser,
senior
been
the
same
since."
Mr.
Boon
dwelt
upon
Nurse
Cavell's
high
sense
of
duty
and
Oils-
Bride
Street.
(Continued
on
Page
d
'-.
A
week's
adjournment
to
assemble
witnesses
was
granted
Saturday
afternoon
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
in
the
inquest
into
the
death
of
Robert
Sam-pare,
19-year-old
native
youth,
whose
body
was
found
floating
near
Inverness
Cannery
on
Friday,
three
weeks
after
his
dis
ship
of
the
navy's
Pacific
Command,
will
spend
the
next
week
Foretast
her
courage,
and
the
lesson
contained
in
her
remark,
as
she
was
being
led
out
for
execution,
that
patriotism
Is
not
enough.
Suitable
hymns
and
psalms
were
chosen
for
the
occasion.
Anglo
Canadian
3.20
A.P.
Con
15
Atlantic
.65
Calmont
31
C.
&
E.
,
4.45
Central
Leduc
75
Home
Oil
9.25
Mercury
.09
Okalta
1.35
Patific
Pete
2.35
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
at
sea
continuing
the
training
widely
scattered
showers
today
0(
ner
crew
jn
gunnery
and
sea-intermittent
rain
tomorrow.
manship
and
will
return
to
her
Little
change
in
temperature.
base
al
H-squima.lt
on
August
14.
Wind
light,
becoming
southeast
Ontario
docked
here
at"
9
M-Paul
LabHlc
rfciht.
of
St.
Eustache,
Que.,
who
rie
pni',!h,n,(l
under
the
guidance
or
the
brown-""faUiM.s,
t.Uks
wnh
Rev.
Eleutherlu-s
at
the
site
s
junior
residnit
college
at
Blenheim.
Ont.
The
orciwc
t
their
superior
general,
Father
Dumas,
'
hoped
thr
orrler
of
Friars
would
have
their
own
,
jmm:on
This
fall,
the
$50,000
structure,
first
of
-Anada.
will
bo
(,,n,Cd.
The
windmill
In
the
back-orout-rit
fr.nii
Upland
by
one
of
the
Capuchin
'v'
as1'.
(C.
P.
Photo)
BUD
WARD
IS
r
GOLF
WINNER
TRAIL
Bud
Ward,
former
Spokane
amateur
and
now
(20
mphi
tomorrow
afternoon.
0'ciock
Friday
morning
after'
appearance
from
S
u
n
n
y
s
1
d
e
Cannery.
The
Inquest
was
adjourned
after
the
jurors
had
viewed
the
body
which
was
formally
identified
by
Eddie
Ben-Eon,
Sampare's
uncle.
Jurors
on
MACKENZIE
KING
VISITING
MAINE
OTTAWA-
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L
MacKenzie
King
is
the
guest
ol
John
D.
Rockefeller,
jr.,
at
Seal
Harbor,
Me.
of
Great
Falls,
Montana,
won
the
Trail-Rossland
open
-
witti
11
under
par
of
'203.
He
beat
Vancouver's
Bill
Mawhlnney
who
was
five
under,
211.
Princess
.-.
20
Royal
Canadian
06',2
Toronto
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-
cruismg
Alaskan
waters.
Dur-row
at
Port
Hardy
48
and
62,
ing
ihat
Ume
she
visit,ed
Kodla';
Massett
and
Prince
Rupert'
50
and
Juneau
Her
call
here
was
and
60.
her
ta3t
at
coast
ports
before
I
returning
to
base.
the
innuest
are
A.
O.
Bartlrtt.
mmity
n3,
'.16
.65
Athona
Aumaque
Beattle
foreman,
Herbert
Chandler,
Wil
jSANDSPIT
WHARF
STARTING
SOON
D
o
ctonmpr
,,,
Princess
Princess:
Officers
and
men
were
sincere
liam
Brlant,
Walter
Dell,
Sev
Bevcourt
29
Vi
Domlnato
and
O.
Kclmel.
n
their
praise
of
the
hospitality
Kathleen
carrying
304
passen-
nl
to-
of
the
city,
particularly
that
of
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Mrs.
B.
Mc-Cauley,
J.
D.
Yager,
Miss
M.
E
.Cody,
J.
Delinks,
Mrs.
J.
.
Kas-per,
Mrs.
M.
E.
Reid,
A.
Bush
Southbound
from
one
of
her
rtiarter
cruises
to
Alaska,
the
yacht
Prlncipia.
Capt.
M.
C.
Riggs,
was
in
port
Sunday
evening.
She
carried
20
geia,
-
r.in
T.ptrlnn
which
rnnk
dav
northbound
from
vancou-
vu..v...
-
leadership
in
organizing
sports
ver
for
Juneau
and
Skagway.
of
events
anu
mm-
command
She
was
under
r!!
,oh.,
Hnehes
of
their
Third
Avenue
club
av-
Bobjo
:.
153,4
Buffalo
Canadian
14
Consol.
Smelters
93.00
Con
west
1.18
Donalda
59
Vi
Eldona
.67Vi
East
Sullivan
2.31
Giant
Yellowknife
7.00
God's
Lake
4
Miirf
t
al
Armrd
n"
l-tadtrs
-
Aiimii.ti
Louis
Opv.
o
After
having
been
in
this
dls-l
rict
for
the
tpast
ten
days
on
ifflcial
business,
C.
F.
P.
Faulk-ler,
assistant
district
engineer
for
the
federal
department
o.'
public
works,
is
sailing
by
the
Cnmnstm
tomorrow
afternoon
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Accompanying
him
will
be
F.
C.
Slee,
man,
Ji.
T.
Yates,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carson
and
two
children,
T.
Kelsey,
H.
E.
McDonald.
To
Sandspit
J.
Hitchcock,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Roberts.
From
Vancouver
Mrs.
A.
.y-
t
It"
I'.M
r
1
1
Hararock
m'a
liarncana
uo',4
hnt
,.:,,.f
(J.
al
l!'
v-o-k-rn
!
'sr'"'.t
imauimii
"llle-ftj
in
win,-;w-'f'His
6hou
I
final
year
engineering
stuc.ent
Eastwood,
M
J.
Evans,
Mrs.
E.
Brown,
Mrs.
Hoar,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald.
A.
D.
Lawrence,
J.
Gendre,
A.
Barr,
E.
Ashcroft,
Miss
Walstra,
C.L.M.
Glggey,
J.
Clarke,
T.
E.
Morrison,
K.
Dixon.
(Q.C.A.)
Heva
08
Hosco
17
Jacknife
07
V
Jollet
Quebec
-51
Z
a
J-.-3.
?1
ut
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
hos
been
attained
To
Masse
t
H.
.
Wipperman.
.
cj
t-
a
LONDON
'(P1
Police
telephone!
V
"
-
or
.
i!
'
f
',1
UprrB
talks
bv
Ai
,-
';,wh
f
strr
i,
:;"'
ouifh
a,d
'"'""y
leaders.
v?1
a,
r,e
to
the
department
for
1
summer
work.
While
here
Mr.
Faulkner
visited
Stewart,
Alice
Arm,
Port
Es-sington
and
Port
Clements
In
connection
with
departmental
projects,
haying
marie
the
round
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Coqulllam
at
the
-
-
....
&JSiXr.
m
booths
throughout,
Britain
are
to
be
painted
azure
blue.
CHUDLEIGH,
Devon,
Eng.
HP-Lord
Clifford
is
disopsing
of
his
herd
of
200
deer
because
high
9!l
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
06
Little
Long
Lac
61
Lynx
:
15Vi
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.05
McKenzie
Red
Lake
51
MeLeod
Cockshutt
1.15
Moneta
45
Negus
2.50
Noranda
58.00
Louvicourt
13
Pickle
Crow
2.20
Regcourt
-05
San
Antonio
4.55
.
Senator
Rouyn
;
42
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.45
Steep
Rock
'
171
'h
western
"
leaders.
1,5
ero
made,
D-n.
week-end.
Mr.
Faulkner
states
that
work
.,4
of
wharf
renewal
at
Sandspit,
for
which
Fred
Atkins
and
Elmer
Palmer
have
received
the
con
I
Li
1
1
-
taxes
make
it
necessary
to
pul
the
grazing
land
to
more
profitable
use.
FISH
SALES
.
Black
Cod
Sea
Ranger,
34,000,
'Storage,
9c
and
5c.
tract,
should
get
under
wu"
In
IN
LIMELIOHGT
Eleanor
Roosevelt
who
has
been
crlt-
L
OT0Rs
two
or
three
weeks.
Cruototed
SWING-Thc
swordfishmg
season
In
fuU
swing
off
the
Cape
Breton
coast
FULL
SEASON
IN
afapZximateS
1,000
vessels
ply
the
choppy
waters
in
search
of
the
elusive
broadbill.
Here
a
poXn
oTthey300-boat
fleet
operating
out
of
Glace
Bay's
easy
harbor
is
shown
a
anchor.
Sturgeon
River
.1834
plling
is
expected
to
be
delivered
,
iclzed
by
Cardinal
Spellman
for
toward
the
end
of
this
month,
her
stand
on
aid
to
Catholic
It
is
a
$70,000
job
at
Sund.splt,
schools.
Dovre
B.,
16,000,
Co-op.
Gulvik,
12,000,
Co-op.
Silver
Miller
.35