t
I
PROVINCIAL-1
L13RARY
I
F20VINCIAL
LX33ARXV
,
113
152
tictohia,
b.
c.
y&rtt?r?
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
N
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOIIE
1
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
180
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,'
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1950
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
V
DISPATCHED
cabs
pent
Here
V7
w
FngCit
T
Fitmislni
U
midair
ay
u
n
yirsa
lry
Condition
by
N.E.S.
IMllce
I
yitient
situation
in
United
Nations
Lines
y
Shortened
Thirty
Miles
rt
continues
m
uc
New
Conservative
Secretary
Named
OTTAWA
(CP)
George
Drew,
Progressive
-
Conservative
leader,
yesterday
injected
new
blood
into
the
party's
organization
by
appointing
W
H
Kirtd
nf
Van
Hart
Highway
!s
Progressing
On
one
of
his
periodical
visits
here
on
political
duties.
Frank
fc.ng
to
E.
V.
wnu.-
r
of
tne
locai
oymcnt
Service
of-
t
said
in
an
lnter-
Canadian
Ground
Force
For
Korea
Held
Ready
OTTAWA
(CP)
It
was
reported
today
that
the
cabinet
ministers
are
now
broadly
agreed
that
Canada
should
provide
a
force
of
ground
troops
for
service
with
the
United
States
forces
in
Korea.
A
volunteer
force
that
would
run
to
at
least
1000
men
now
appears
to
be
likely
although
details
have
yet
From
Important
Pusan
couver
as
national
secretary
St
headquarters
here.
Drew
indi
,day
that
Columbia
cated
that
other
moves
will
be
npany
was
continu
in
labor
from-
Van
made
to
strengthen
the
party's
organization
both
at
headquar
I
halibut
season
had
Clark,
Prince
George,,
district
organizer,
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association,
is
spending
a
few
days
in
the
city,
having
arrived
on
Tuesday
night's
rain.
Mr.
Clirk
returned
recently
from
a
trip
into
the
Peace
River
Block.
While
in
that
area
he
travelled
the
151
miles
from
eiy
good.
Empioy-i
packing
plants
is
salmon
fishing
had
TOKYO
(CP)
United
States
Marines
and
United
States
Army
Second
Division
reinforcing
troops
rolled
into
the
combat
area
with
Pershing
tanks
to
join
today
in
the
intensifying
battle
for
southeast
Korea.
It
is
being
called
a
"fight
to
the
finish."
The
American
beachhead
has
now
been
re
ters
and
in
the
provinces.
Terrace
Man
to
be
worked
out.
The
cabinet
is
meeting
again
today
and
an
Dawson
Creek
to
a
point
seven
teen
miles
north
of
the
Parsnip
,d
to
date
and
that
!ected
on
the
labor
winter
If
earnings
are
not
suficlently
arily
trollers
and
-mid
not
be
on
the
In
the
winter,
now
at
a
high
peak,
continued,
and
the
River.
Then
he
came
out
to
duced
to
area
about
the
size
of
the
state
of
Connecticut.
Reds
Hit
By
Allies
Hit
By
Train
Clarence
Merrill,
Newcomer,
TOKEN
FORCE?
PARIS
French
Government
leaders
are
debat'.-is
a
"token
battalion"
of
troops,,
to
fight
under
the
United
Nations
Hag
in
Korea.
France
has
some
140,006
troops
in
Communist
troubled
Indo-China.
!I
TOUGH
ON
KIDS
1
HALIFAX
This
U
tough
Ti'-ws
for
kids.
Halifax
manufacturer
(Moirs
Ltd.)
announced
its
chocolate
bars
will
probably
sell
for
seven
cents
in
the
near
future.
Reason
4
150
per
cent
increase
in
the
cost
of
cocoa
beam.
PEACE
MARCHERS
BRAWL
1
NEW
YORK
Two
thousand
left
wing
"peace"
marchers
battled
1,000
police
late
Wednesday
in
fist
swinging
brawls
that
led
to
13
arrests.
.
The
marchers
had
been
banned
from
staging
a
rally
in
official
announcement
may
come
late
In
the
day
as
to
whether
a
special
session
of
Parliament
will
be
called.
It
Is
doubtful
that
the
proposed
force,
one
created,
would
leave
Canada
for
months,
possibly
not
before
the
end
of
the
year.
,
They
were
assigned
to
positions
supporting
American
troops
who
had
withdrawn
on
some
fronts
up
to
18
miles
In
three
days
for
their
big
stand
on
shortened
lines
no
more
than
Weather
Ship
Plan
Changed
rlotte
Islands
ana
Prince
Rupert
and
drove
north
to
seventeen
miles
south
cf
the
Parsnip.
This
leaves
a
gap
of
34
miles
which
it
is
expected
will
be
closed
by
the
coming
winter.
One
hundred
men
and
modern
roadmaking
machinery
are
engaged
In
two
shifts
on
the
pushing
through
of
the
gap
in
the
;.
en
areas
are
takin?
Loses
His
Life
Tuesday
Night
Clarence
Merrill,
aged
40,
a
recent
arrival
at
Terrace,
was
ber
of
men.
In
the
Hen
price
of
lum-:?ht
a
large
number
thirty
miles
from
Pusarj.
De
The
view
here
is
that
the
killed
on
the
railway
track
fence
positions
have
been
de
short
distance
west
of
Terrace
liberately
chosen
by
the
Amer
Korean
war
will
last
for
months
and
that
a
long
build-up
tor
a
counter-offensive
may
be
necessary.
-
.
,
.,
completion
of
this
road
which
would
then
connect
Prince
George
and
the
central
interior
I.,
into
operation
and
9nrbod
much
labor
?ions.
v
ig
is
good
in
the
TOKYO
Allied
warplanes
continued
hammering
enemy
troops
and
supply
centres
in
Korea
today.
Flying
more
than
400
sorties,
they
took
heavy,
toll
of
North
Korean
held
territory.
At
the
Red
held
naval
base
of
Mokpo,
two
British
destroyer!
damaged
military
installations.
MALAYAN
PRODUCE
VICTORIA
ff)
Plans
for
floating
weather
stations
off
the
West
Coast
may
be
cancelled
cr
revised
by
the
Korean
war,
it
was
speculated
here
.
yesterday.
Waterfront
sources
said
that
with
McBride
and
the
Alberta
near
Sande's
mill
about
12:30
midnight
Tuesday
when
struck
by
a
train.
.
;
j
The
body
was
found
between-the
tracks
by
Joseph
Pau'.is.
a
member
of
the
train
crew.
De
border.
L
but
many
mining
e
employing
in
Mr.
Clark
mentioned
the
unusual
winter
that
Prince
George
The
cabinet
met
in
a
four-hour
session
Wednesday
and
then
adjourned
until
Thursday
without
any
announcement
on
its
main
agenda
which
was
the
possible
recall
of
Parliament
and
LirouKh
offices
there.
ceased
had
suffered
a
,
radial
,
had
had
this
year-the
coldest'
tne
Navy
gate
St.
Stephen,
January
on
record,
the
warmest
.
e
here
aD0Ut
August
15
from
ican
commanders
for
thei
climatic
holding
action.
Communist
spearheads
are
reported
only
eight
miles
west
of
Pusan,
vital
United
States
base.
On
the
new
consolidated
front
Americans
and
South
Koreans
face
the
Communists
on
virtually
even
terms
in
division
strength
for
the
first
time.
United
Nations
forces
have
ments
of
ten
divisions
while
the
North
Koreans
are
estimated
at
fracture
of
the
vertex
of
the
i
companies
are
glv-pnt
during
the
lum-
Halifax,
may
not
be
handed
IWon
Square.
SUBS
OFF
AUSTRALIA
'
i
SYDNEY
Four
submarines
!
;
have
been
observed
off
the
skull
as
well
as
broken
left
ribs,
February,
the
hottest
June
and
Malaya
produces
one-half
the
world's
natural
rubber
and
one-Uilrd
of
the
world's
rice.
jlazelton
area.
Bulk-
over
Immediately
to
the
Depart
the
dispatch
of
ground
troops
to
Korea.
the
wettest
In
July.
llieries
have
resum
ment
of
Transport
for
use
as
a
es
on
a
small
scale
weather
ship.
.va
area.
The
ship
has
been
in
weather
broken
left
arm
and
severe
abrasions
on
back
and
legs.
The
skull
fracture
was
found
as
the
cause
of
death
by
a
coroner's
Jury
which
sat
before
Coroner
Will
Robinson.
The
Jury
consisted
of
Stan
Smith,
Albert
Harrison,
Hans
Koch,
tras
have
been
dolnu
service
off
Labrador.
Coast
Ship
Strike
Seen
this
summer
and
nine
or
ten.
.
,
.
mploying
more
men.
tat
Columbia
Ccllu-
Under
a
plan
decided
some
months
ago
the
St.
Stephen,
the
St.
Catharines
and
the
Stonetown,
all
frigates,
were
to
cover
two
weather
reporting
iwmg
no
apparent
VANCOUVER
;
Threat
of
Bridge
UWcr
'
Queen
To
Be
Chosen
'
"l
'
.
"Miss
P.II.E."
Conlesf
Being
Launched
In
Prince
Rupert
Two
years
ago
Miss
Marjorie
Brain
of
Prince
Rupert
won
the
"Miss
P.N.E."
crown
at
the
Pacific
National"
Exhibition.
This
,
year
Mias
Brain,
now
Campbell
-
Bennett
a
strike
that
could
tie
up
British
ating
for
some
time
stations
about
800
miles
off
the
Columbia's
coastal
passenger
me
construction,
Mr.
British
Columbia
coast.
shipping
looms
today.
beves.
Uranium
Find
The
Korean
war
might
make
Dick
Deeley,
business
agent
for
coast
of
Australia.
Nothing
could
be
learned
of
where
they
belong.
It
is
known
though
that
these
undersea
craft
are
large
for
submarines,
and
that
they
may
equal
in
speed
any
afloat.
.'"
REGIMENT
GOES
EAST
LONDON
Three
hundred
officers
and
men
of
the
Wiltshire
Regiment
sailed
Wednesday
for
the
East
Indies.
Nothing
is
known
as
to
their
des-tinatiuiu
'
'
RCMP
TO
TAKE
OVER
VICTORIA
Announcement
was
made
in
Victoria
Wednesday
that
the
provincial
police
will
be
taken
over
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Present
B.C.
Police
will
remain
employed.
n
men
are
presently
Walter
Warner,
William
Osborne
sr.
and
Arthur
J.
Harmon.
Merrill,
whose
funeral
will
take
place
at
Terrace,
had
been
working
only
half
a
day
for
Harold
Smith,
having
Just
arrived
at
the
interior
town.
.
He
is
survived
by
his
'mother
in
Vancouver.
Previously
he
had
been
at
Smith
-ers.
Burns
Lake,
Lloydmlnster
and
Winnipeg.
the
navy
decide
to
keep
the
St.
Stephen
in
service
here.
in
dismantling
the
tewarehnuse
and
bo
some
employment
"Mrs."
Vernon
Ciccone,
is
the
convene
f
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fair
and
Carnival's
Committee
to
select
an
e
new
diesel
power
irthern
B.
C.
Power
the
Seafarers'
International
Union,,
said
that
a
strike
,vot$
among
deckhands
and
engine
room
employees
of
Canadian
National,
Canadian
Pacific
and
Union
Steamships
will
be
taken
within
the
next
few
days.
Stewards
on
Union
Steamships
will
also
be
polled.
entrant
for
the
1950
Miss
P.N.E.
contest
being
neia
third
nlace
winner
will
also
sal
pood
times
are
serve
as
a
maid
of
honor,
re
in
Vancouver
in
late
August.
The
winner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
area
contest
will
have
the
added
honor
of
being
the
Car-
the
transport
and
cling
lines.
Waterfront
Fire-Blast
jof
the
new
schools
up
a
lot
of
labor,
celving
a
$25
prize.
The
contest
locally
is
being
conducted
under
rules
set
out
by
the
P.N.E.
which
are
announced
In
full
elsewhere
in
the
Daily
News
today.
VANCOUVER
IB
Tne
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
yesterday
reported
a
"promising"
uranium
find
in
the
mining
district
of
Bridge
River.
Samples
from
the
vein,
reported
twenty
inches
wide,
are
now
being
assayed
and
it
reacts
"amazingly"
on
geiger
machines,
an
official
said.
"This
looks
like
some-of
-
the
most
highly
radioactive
ore
Jyet
found
in
British
Columbia,
said
Glenville
Collins,
Vancouver
mining
engineer.
-
Veteran
prospectors
are
working
the
claims
including
Ernie
Johnson
and
Egi
Lornsten,
original
discoverers
of
uranium
in
the
Bridge
River
district
three
'
years
ago.
.
nival
Queen
at
the
Tall
fair
and
Carnival
being
held
here
August
19
to
26.
She
will
receive
a
$100
prize
at
the
Carnival,
will
have
an
all
expense
trip
to
Vancouver
and,
if
she
is
fortunate
enough
tn
win
the
Miss
P.N.E.
title,
and
kitchen
help
In
are
proving
a
prob-
Fishery
Patrol
Vessel
bycrs
during
the
fish-
Mr.
Whiting
said.
iing
said:
"We
are
wll
get
an
all
expense
trip
to
every
capital
city
in
Canada.
To
Probe
Franconia
In
Flames
On
Harbor
This
Afternoon
'
Takincr
fire
earlv
this
luh
a
period
of
high
Man
Claims
To
Be
Aristocrat's
Son
.
VANCOUVER
(0)
William
Elackett,
30,
who
claims
he
is
descended
from
an
aristocratic
British
family,
will
appear
lr.
police'
court
here
to
face
fraud
charges
obtaining
money
under
false
pretences
from
a
Vancouver
hotel
and
bank.
He
told
police
he
is
the
son
of
Lady.Hobhouse,
now
wife
of
Sir
Charles
Chisholm
Hobhouse,
Somerset,
England.
He
also
claimed
he
enjoyed
a
film
career
In
London
and
Hollywood
and
had
appeared
In
Walt
Disney's
"Treasure
Island."
He
was
arrested
in
Montreal
and
returned
here
Wednesday
for
trial.
Owen
Sound,
Ont.
'Devours'
Paper
LONDON
0
The
mass-circulation
Dally
Mirror
isn't
4o
sure
whether
it's
a
good
idea
to
be
Willie
Pep
Easy
Winner
PCRANTON,
Pa.
Cfi
Featherweight
champion
Willie
Pep
was
the
master
boxer
here
Wednesday
night
as
he
'easily
outpointed
Proctor
Heinold
of
Oklahoma
City
In
a
ten-round
non-title
scrap.
Both
fighters
weighed
In
at
13lA
Dounds.
The
fight
was
Objecting
To
Being
Checked
SEATTLE
01
Members
of
the
Marine
Cooks
and
Stewards
Union
balked
yesterday
at
having
their
sea
papers
checked
by
maritime
security
officials.
Some
65
members
refused
to
sign
aboard
the
steamship
Alaska
unless
assured
that
their
sea
papers
would
not
be
turned
over
to
a
"third
party."
Coastguard
officers
have
been
screening
crews
to
weed
out
"bad
security
.risks."
ment
that
will
prob-
The
Prince
Rupert
contest
will
be
held
the
Urst
night
of
rough
until
at
least
OTTAWA
It
was
reported
tnl
,,
,
,
.
,
eptembcr."
Ottawa
Wednesday
that
the
"f"'"""
'
ui
the
Carnival,
August
19,
with
entrants
from
Terrace,
Smlthers
and
Hazelton,
competing
with
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
local
girls,
se
British
Columbia
where
she
had
just
completed
The
three
Interior
towns
are
having
their
own
preliminary
Pep's
last
before
he
defends
his
crown
aealnst
Sandy
Saddler
3rm
contests
and
each
are
being
in
fuelling
preparatory
to
next
month.
vlted
to
send
2
contestants
to
i.h
Prince
Rurjert
finals.
The
goini
out
on
fishery
patrol
duty.
steamer
Franconia,
which
struck
a
rock
about
ten
miles
from
Quebec
outward
bound.
Is
being
repaired
in
drydock
and
that
tho
circumstances
will
be
the
subject
of
a
thorough
Investigation,
for
It
affects
a
matter
Importancethe
St.
Lawrence
pilotage.
The
announcement
came
from
the
Department
of
Transport.
Tocal"
tides"
Friday.
August
4,
1950
Hlch
5:13
16.7
feet
Apprehension
about
Near
Tragedy
Car
In
(liver-Men
Swim
Out
Two
men
had
to
swim
for
their
lives
when
a
truck
plunged
Into
the
Skeena
River
near
a
railway
tunnel
at
Salvus
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
at
11:30
last
winner
of
the
Carnival
Queen
the
52-foot
fishing
boat
Gikuml
II,
Capt.
William
.
Ness,
was
Y
travelers
in
Alaska
brrent
International
towed
into
the
harbor
to
save
neighboring
waterfront
prop
illy
unjustified,-and
planning
to
visit
Hj,,
iimmuu
.1,1
.1..
.
"
"T"'
trvr-'"
!
-
v
ertv
from
damage.
ry
this
season
should
honor
will
be
crowned
at
the
Coronation
Ceremony
on
Monday,
August
21st,
and
a
Coronation
Ball
will
be
held
in
her
honor.
The
winner
of
second
place
will
receive
a
$50
prize
and
will
be
the
maid
of
honor
at
the
Carnival
Coronation.
The
Iwo
explosions
followed
tne
heir
trips
on
account
removal,
of
the
vessel
Into
the
popular
in
Owen
Sound,
Ont.
Alaska
Development
harbor
where
she
became
flaming
mass.
18.3
feet
6.9
feet
Mrs.
F.
Greig
of
(1548
Ninth
j
17:41
U:15
d
tour
agencies
and
Low
ve
fi.)
Owen
Sound
wrote
the;
peatlons
this
week.
Ralph
Matthews
was
returning
Ness
and
Raymond
Anderson,
11
l
ntkfl.
In
!
who
were
cn
board
the
vessel,
to
rumor
which
ap-ibi
oad
in
Nie
States,
made
their
escape
with
burns
newspaper
ui
from
Prince
Rupert
with
a
load
Lcndon
regularly
sends
his
e
truck
WM
an
nPy
l.n
J;y
tnl
unidentified
man
whom
Mat-
Owen
Sound.
Then
this
is-the
the
:,,,,
..
,
had
picked
to
give
a
not
in
a
state
of
and
were
taken
to
hospital
thews
up
Ness
had
face
burns
and
An
George
Sundborg,
ultant,
declared.
derson,
arm
burns.
Juhniton
Co.
Ltd.)
J
J
(Courtesy
8.
D.
lifhod
reports
about
!s
routine
defense
ac-
The
burning
vessel
finally
sank
about
25
yards
from
shore
near
the
Imperial
Oil
dock
after
Alaska
have
been
P
in
exaggerated
the
lichthouse
tender
Albernl
and
the
dry
dock
fire
scow
had
he
added.
"Business
pi
activities
are
'
pro-
lift.
The
pair
made
their
escape
through
an
open
window
Matthews
was
testing
at
his
home
in
Terrace
this
morning
following
the
experience,
having
been
taken
there
from
the
Columbia
Cellulose
camp
to
which
they
walked
after
the
plunge
of
the
car.
The
truck
was
being
salvaged
today.
moved
nearby
in
the
attempt
to
usual
and
our
trans-
put
the
fire
out,
Beattie
-
45
Bevcourt
40
Bobjo
;
Buffalo
Canadian
13Vs
Consol.
Smelters
105.50
Con
west
I-25
Donalda
39
Eldona
'
-23'i
East
Sullivan
-
6
45
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.50
God's
Lake
.-,-
?9
Hard
rock
29
i'lmpanies,
hotels
and
ExD'.oskins
had
ripped
holes
better
prepared
to
In
her
hull.
J
tors
than
ever
be-
Vancouver
Bayonne
02
'4
Bralorne
6.60
B.
R.
Con
02
y2
Cariboo
Quartz
,.
1.10
,
Congress
.20
Hedley
Mascot
25
Pend
OrelUs
685
Pioneer
2.25
Premier
Border
02
'2
Privateer
.12
.
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
Reno
-
-03
Sheep
Creek
105
,
Sllbak
Premier
28
Taku
River
.
05
1
Vananda
.11
ment
came
after
re
Tackle
Too
eved
from
various
m
companies
lndl-
Harrlcana
-snV
icreasing
number
of
I
To
Handle
Bruin
fs
by
tour
passengers
fnoer
the
Impression
'
io
Alaska
at
this
Heva
Hosco
09
Jacknlfe
05
Jollet
Quebec
.
-42
T.nke
Rowan
09
QUESNEL,
B.C.
-r
Fisherman
Harry
Bourne
figured
his
tackle
was
too
light
for
the
routine:
"My
husband
and
I
devour
the
contents.
Then
it
goes
next
door
to
an
English
couple.
Then
it
goes
across
the
road.
Then
on
to
the
next
street,
where
two
more
devour
Its
contents,
and
;hen
on
to
Its
last
stop."
The
Daily
Mirror,
In
a
tone
of
mock
gruffness,
said
if
many
more
bloomin'
readers
worked
it
like
that
the
Mirror
would
have
to
put
up
Its
blessed
shutters,
'
THE
W
LATHER
Synopsis
Cool
cloudy
weather
will
be
general
over
British
Columbia
for
the
next
two
or
three
days.
However,
along
the
coast
there
will
be
intervals
of
sunshine
during
.
the
afternoons.
In
the
interior
shower
activity
will
be
persistent
and
some
widely
scattered
thunderstorms
are
expected
in
the
southern
and
central
interior
this
afternoon.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Friday
with
occasional
sunny
intervals'
both
afternoons.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight,
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
48
and
62:
Sandsplt,
50
and
60;
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
60.
;afe.
Reports
reach
Salmon
Gold
prd
office
here
also
Spud
Valley
.03
biggest
catch
he
ever
lost
a
400
Britain
To
Start
Rearmament
Plan
LONDON,
iff
A
government
Informant
said
today
Britain
Is
expected
to
announce
within
the
next
24
hours
plans
for
launching
a
vast
new
rearmament
pro-eram
with
American
aid.
The
House
of
Commons
was
told
last
week
the
new
rearmament
plans
would
cost
about
$280,000,000
a
year.
-
'hat
some
travelers
Lapaska
'.
-03,2
Silver
Standard
2-OU
.36
Little
Long
Lac
Oils-
1
the
Territory
over
Highway
had
turned
se
of
the
"war
scare."
portatlon
comDanies
.22V2
Jin
....40
2.05
,27s
1.00
Lvnx
Mart
sen
Red
Lke
McKenzle
R"d
Lke
McLeod
Cockshutt
.
Moneta
.-
NpfflM
..
....
f
Alaska
are
contlnu-
Anglo
Canadian
480
A.
P.
Con
,:.......
-
Atlantic
2.50
Calmont
48
C.
&
E
.
7-30
Central
Leduc
150
Home
Oil
-
16
00
pound
bear.
The
Vancouver
angler
was
fishing
on
nearby
Quesnel
Lake
when
bruin
enjoying
a
swim-got
fouled
up
In
Bourne's
light
trout
line.
The
shaggy
beast
swam
to
shore
and
bounded
Into
the
woods
still
entangled.
Finally
the
bear
broke
the
line
after
it
was
wound
around
a
tree
Bourne
and
his
party
re
reguiar
service
and
seS,"
Sunrihnrir
Hair!
II
restrictions
are
not
(a
on
t.ho
Aiaoifu
Mercury
HI,J
He
added
that
be-
;
ancellatlons
alreadv
Okalta
i
ns
Pacific
Pete
5.75
Princess
,
55
trieved
the
line
and
returned
.
r
crai
or
the
steam-
BAUD
CONCERT
Court
House
Grounds
TONIGHT
AT
8:15
to
their
fishing.
Noranda
-
67
Lonvicourt.
l
Pickle
Crow
L"
Regcourt
-
05
Ran
nAtonlo
2.50
Senator
Ronvn
21
Va
Sherrlt
Oordon
.
1-M
Steep
Rock
SUver
Miller
78
Upper
Canada
L89
I
wnicn
ordinarily
are
Royal
Canadian
.07'4
Shortly
after
Bourne
saw
j
...uiibiia
in
OVERSEAS
George
Drew,
Progressive-Conservative
Leader
of
.
the
Opposition,
landed
at
Prestwlck,
Scotland,
today
and
will
confer
with
British
government
leaders
in
London.
Will
spend
holiday
in
Italy
with
wife
and
family.
le
summer
nnrl
fall
bruin
sitting
cn
his
haunches
on
shore,
curiously
watching
the
anglers.
...
Roy
allte
1W0
Toronto
Athona
-
'
08
Aumaque
.16
ri.
can
now
offer