1
PROVING-
I
1
1
''
CABS
paovxsciAL
Li:
;r,
:$
UUUES
UUUGS
Victoria,
B.
cr
Daily
zDativery
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PH0I1E
XI
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
189
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
AUOUST
14,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
in
If
S
M
D
rowinrin
on
aKeena
KDveir
aPerry
Uyb
Uhninfi
:
:
Miss
P.N.E.
Semi-
Fell
Off
Dock
Into
Harbor
Unified
Army
Plan
Backed
V,
r,
4-,V
-i
frince
nup
1
Man
And
Girl
Fall
Off
Boat
Nearing
Inverness
completely
capti
STRASBOURG,
France
0)
ves
with
ner
nv
4
sweet
smile,
fair,
ma
Perry,
17-year-of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Constantln
Tsaldarls
of
Greece,
Mystery
as
to
how
Ounnar
Flatcr
happened
to
be
floating
i
in
Hie
water
Saturday
morning
was
cleared
up
for
police
late
rmaliy
proposed
today
to,
the
.Arisen
Miss
ici-
estern
European
governments
L
.
.
.
i..
.
M
......
tiifefci.
Lhev
be?in
immpiint.p
n-
nay
night
cvaii'.j'
:
aaiurcay
aiixrnoun
wncn
ancy
j
votiatlons
for
a
unified
army.
,
Russell
Holland,
25-year
old
Georgetown
sawmill
employee,
and
Jean
Hagen-
13-year
old
Prince
Rupert
girl-
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
about
S
o'clock
Saturday
night
while
on
their
way
to
Cassiar
cannery
on
the
Skeeita
River
after
a
week-end
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Their
bodies
have
not
been
recoverd.
i
as
held
ai
w
taincu
to
nun.
jie
tiaa
oen
waiK-Auditorium
of
the
j
Ins
alow;
the
Canadian
National
at
a
dance
spon-
dock
near
the
edge,
when
he
t
lrls'
softball
team,
tripped.
One
ankle
had
ben
In-
'
ire
was
dark,
viva-
lured
and
he
was
unable
to
pro-
WHEN,
OH,
WHEN?
LONDON
Princess
Eliza-.,
beth,
expecting
her
second
baby
any
day
now,
played
with
her
sc.r,
Prince
Charles,
on
the
lawn
of
Clarence
House
today.
Yesterday
Princess
Elizabeth
left
home
to
lunch
with
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
and
this
surprised
crowds
who
waited
outside
for
word
of
the
new
baby.
King
George
VI
has
arrived
at
Balmoral,
Scotland,
for
his
t.'iiual
grouse
hunting
4rip.
-oid
Vera
Frank.
tcrt
himself
from
falling.
H?
will
g
down
10
toppien
over
me
ease
oi
me
aocic
Their
trolling
boat
was
miking
the
turn
Into
Inverness
Passage
and
the
couple
were
seated
at
the
asuea
ine
European
consultative
assembly
to
entrust
Its
president,
Paul
Henry
Spaak
of
Belgium,
with
carrying
out
first
preliminary
steps.
Tsaldaris.
former
Greek
Premier,
urged
th
Assembly
to
"start
macbibery
in
motion"
for
the
creation
of
an.
Army
as
rroposed
by
former
Prlm
Minls-'"Wwtmi
Churchill
of
Great
Erlta'.n
before
the
Assembly
last
't
for
the
beauty
and
was
:n
the
water
approxt-
rarnival
there
on
maiciy
ten
minutes,
ne
tnougnt
Sunday
Marriage
-
Doctor
And
rear
of
the
beat.
The
man
at
the
1
refore
he
ws
rescued
by
Rayne
.
Ti-.l
t
UnntDnmfini
nprs
ana
inu
rii'n
c
wheel,
Roy
Ridley,
21,
heard
a
rplash
and
saw
the
couple
In
the
.
water.
He
turned
the
boat
around
but
was
unable
to
effect
a
rescue
.tants
will
be
judged
The
ambulance
was
waiting
at
winning
(iirl
will
the
deck
while
the
rescue
was
Nurse
Wed
Fr'rfav.
;ic
National
txnini-
j
Doing
enecwi
nut.
owins
to
uie
riorsed
the
plan
and
'
Spck
enr!
j
fV"
Assembl
Assembly
speedily
approved
icouvcr
as
"Miss
difficulty
of
lifUnE
the
man
from
the
small
cannery
tender
Carlisle
pleasing
array
of
19
at.
low
tide
the
ambulance
although
he
himself
dived
Into
'
the
water.
j
Provincial
polcle
are
at
the
-'
scene
today
conducting
opera;
ftions
in
an
attempt
to
recover
Miss
Joan
Graham
R.
N.
and
Dr.
Winston
Mahabir
to
Live
in
Trinidad
i
"r
'ain's
wartime
Prm
Minis
rm
in
shorts
and
I
went
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
ter-
had
warned
that
there
Is
Indian
Girl
Dead
In
Boat
The
body
of
Queenle
Temple,
18,
was
found
in
a
gillnetter
cabin
at
Port
Edward
Saturday
night
at
6
p.m.
The
city
fire
h
paraded
on
to
and
Rowing
Club
float,
were
a
the
Civic
Centre
'tretcher
was
waitina
for
Slater.
'l
J
.
.
"Ji...
)
M-t
a
dsv
to
lose"
for
Western
Furone
sto
sarm
itself
against
'evict
agression.
idees
and
a
large
A
doctor
and
nurse
romance
ooaies.
culminated
in
brightly
sunlit
Bertha
Gulbrandson,
18-year
First
United
Church
on
Sunday
'W
8'rl,
was
the
fourth
party
on
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
in
the
the
boat.
,4'
presence
of
many
members
of'
Suffering
from
shock
ana
exposure,
police
were
unable
to
talk
to
the
man
until
later
In
the
afternoon.
w,g
spectators,
stanti
were
Kath-ift,
20,
Sara
Mile,
rjASEIl.M.l.
RCOKES'
department
ambulance
was
call-
both
professions
and
a
large
battle
OT
Korea
;,ed
to
the
scene
and
the
inhalator
rood,
17,
and
Pat
congregation
of
friends
gener
NATIONAL
was
used
on
her
until
after
8
p.m.
ally
when
Miss
Joan
Graham
ame
finely
on
th?
Graham,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Red
Drive
Terrace
Cancer
Branch
Formed
James
G.
Graham
and
the
late
J.
G.
Graham
of
Vancouver,
be-
came
the
bride
of
Dr.
Winston
1
j
on
to
a
raised
d
there
for
a
then
moved
slowly
'hey
returned
and
(Saturday
.
,
St.
Louis
3,
Cincinnati
1
"
Boston
10,
Brooklyn
2
'.-
Chicago
7.
Pittsburgh
2
Philadelphia
5,
New
York
4(11
innings)
:.
(Sunday)
...
New
York
2.
Philadelphia
0
A
medical
practitioner
was
in
attendance
as
well
as
a
nurse
from
Miller
Bay
Hospital.
Finally
attempt
to
restore
breathing
was
abandoned.
There
will'
be
an
Inquest
following
police
investigation.
Jules
Mahablr,
son
of
Judge
and
j
Is
Expected
Mrs.
Jules
Mahablr
of
Port
of
TERRACE
Mrs.
Thelma
Daw
?roup.
A
member
t
committee
Idcnt:-
Spain,
Trinidad.
son,
field
organizer
of
the
British
The
ceremony
was
performed
;
Columbia
division
Canadian
I
to
the
judges
e.-
ward.
The
con-
I
by
Rev.
Jack
T.
Horrlcks
of
Cancer
Society,
and
Mrs.
Molly
1
American
Forces
Driving
'
Communists
Back
at
One
:
Point
'
Oastlegar
before
a
chancel
dec-
Lucky
To
in
unknown
to
any
crated
wth
vases
of
late
sum-
The
judges
were
;
mer
flowers
In
variegated
hues.
TOKYO
Oi
North
Korean
Brooklyn
8,
Boston
2
Cincinnati
3,
St.
Louis
2
Pittsburgh
7-2.
Chicago
4-0
AMERICAN
(Saturday)
Detroit
at
St.
Louis
postponed
rain.
Chicago
11,
Cleveland
4
New
York
7.
Phlladelpla
2
Be
Alive
me,
who
as
Margie
iss
P.N.E.
1948,
and
Preceded
"by
her
matron-of-
VICE-REGAL
ARTIST
Viscount
Alexander
checks
over
one
of
the
three
paintings
he
did
of
mountain
scenes
while
holidaying
In
British
Columbia.
Looking
on
are
Lady
Alexander,
daughter
Rose,
son
Brian
and
Baby
Susan,
daughter
of
a
family
friend.
(CP
Photo)
honor,
Mrs.
W.
A.
McBroom,
and
.
.
,
rf,,.
Prince
Rupert
and
0
May
of
Terrace,
no!
the
judges
was
Ross
Holton
was
fortunate
to
to
the
strains
of
processional
'
,
"
2JZ?
the
South
walk
away
alive
from
an
auto-
musk
rendered
by
Miss
Mar-
K,"an
"pulc?
Good,
public
relations
officer,
arrived
In
Terrace
on
Friday
afternoon
from
Prince
Rupert
to
seek
interest
,
and
co-operation
in
the
forming
of
a
unit
here
In
Terrace.
Going
first
to
the
Royal
Batik
of
Canada,
they
enlisted
the
ready
.
sympathy
and
aid
of
H.
M.
Wightman.
relieving
bank
manager,
Dr.
Ken
McPher-son,
dentist
,
and
,
George
,
Mc-Adams.
In
a
short
time
a
representa
mnMI.
QPPlHont
RaHirrtaTT
nicrVi
1.
1
oorct
Tara
nn
t.ho
nirM.
ra.an
cure'B"'v.J
"
J
:
b
&
f
r
o
1
cf
f
Va
q
nantfal
w.-o
i
frrr
r
Thil
fcy
Mrs.
Clccone
who
,wi,
v,
Hriin
in-
UhP
9rm
nt
rir
t.
m
rireen
hv
!
big
Imminently
threatening
force
ited
the
girls
to
t
next
week.
THE
WEATHLR
.
Forecast
volved
in
an
accident
on
Eighth
(.whaai
she
was
given
In
mar-
A4arqs
ex'epried.the
riage.
Railway
Will
Operate
Here
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
tomorrow
with
sunny
is
rallying
near
Kuegwan,
12
miles
northwest
-of
Taegu.
It
is
believed
to
be
a
most
effective
mass
drawn
from
fifteen
divisions
the
Communists
have
shoved
up
to
the
long
curling
The
bride
was
a
sweet
picture
in
the
beautiful
yet
simply
designed
yrhite
starched
organdie
intervals
both
afternoons,
scat
Civic
Centre
orivl
'J
to
the
judges
and
att
and
expressed
Mrs.
Ciccone
and
coming
to
Terrace
in
the
judging.
tive
meeting
of
the
citizens
of
the
community
was
arranged
for
that
avonlnff
onH
wn
hlH
In
thp
tered
showers
today
in
vicinity
of
Northern
Vancouver
Island.
dress
which
she
had
made
her
I
battle
line.
It
greatly
outnum
self.
The
blouse
high-collared
!
Little
change
in
temperature.
i,nB
nf
tho
nxtnosi,
To
date
there
Is
no
indication
bers
anything
the
Allies
have
and
aloni
straight
lines,
the
raiiwnv
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
that
the
threatened
u.itoi
Thm
nrocnnt
inniiiriert
sort
recess
for
re-
..JH...
........
..
-,,,.,
affect
the
railway
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
will
.....
r
i
ri
i
mr
r'
and
Sandspit,
52
and
60;
Prince
Whfman
being
constructed
for
the
Civic
K.
m
McPherson,
ph
Mr
Mr.
Wightman,
!
r
Runert.
52
and
fi5.
lw
dance
got
under
:i
elimination
dance,
pas
announcer
and
ressure
cooker
don-?irls'
softball
team,
O.
McAdams.
J.
Schultzic.
E.
""1C,
'
J
skirt
was
full
and
tucked.
She
had
a
small
flowered
cloche
headdress.
A
bouquet
of
Joanna
Hill
roses
and
white
heather
completed
the
dainty
costume.
The
matron
-of
-honor,
Mrs.
W.
A.
McBroom,
was
attractive
to
oppose
them.
-
A
Red
attack
down
the
Taejon-Taegu
'mountain
valley
corridor
Is
expected
momentarily,
probably
on
Tuesday,
the
twenty-fifth
aninversary
of
the
liberation
of
Korea
from
Japan.
Such
anniversarlse
are
likely
occasions
in
Oriental
reckoning
for
demon-
Boston
10,
Washington
I
(Sunday)
Philadelphia
5,"
New
York
2
Washington
,
Boston
5
Cleveland
5-5,
Chicago
2-7
;
Detroit
at
St.
Louis
(2)
postponed,
rain.
WESTERN
INTERNATIONAL
(Saturday)
Yakima
7,
Wenatchee
6
'
Tacoma
7,
Spokane
3
Salem
4-1,
Victoria
3-6
Vancouver
8-11,
Trl-City
4-17
(Sunday)
Tacoma
5-6,
Spokane
4-5
Wenatchee
10-2,
Yakima
7-2
PACIFIC
COAST
(Saturday)
Hollywood
7,
Portland
3
San
Diego
9,
Los
Angeles
2
Seattle
8,
Oakland
3
San
Francisco
3,
Sacramento
2
(Sunday)
Seattle
5-3,
Oakland
0-3
San
Francisco
1-5,
Sacramento
0-6
San
Diego
10-6,
Los
Angeles
6-5
Hollywood
5-8,
Portland
1-7
V
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
T.B.
Sale
Here
Hits
High
Mark
p
p
vr
Mallett
C
tuiwuutuuu
ui
me
miiui.uic
i,,,,,ij
Haugland
Rev.
P.
M.
Malieit
u.,
advanced.
Strong
J
Norrtngton,
Mrs.
D.
Little
and
haye
been
buUt
Mrs.
Newhauser.
j
h
back
f
th
civlc
Ccntre
Expressing
her
appreciation
at
rallg
the
co-operative
spirit
shown
to
and
rg
nent
may
them
in
the
town.
Mrs.
Dawson
b(j
used
npxt
The
road
n
a
"hard-times"
ly
gowned
in
tourquoise
jersey
with
accordion
pleated
skirt
and
black
off
the
face
hat
with
black
,
strations
of
strength.
e
not
wearing
ap-'rthint;
was
taken
""Jack
Barman
who
1
on
each
offender,
the
dance
were
went,
on
w
explain
now
gre.w,
;
,
nU
lnto
M,Brlde
st.
j
v(?il
and
colonial
bouquet
of
white
I
tne
Nortn
Koreans
as-gardenias
and
purple
heather.
sembled
west
of
the
Naktong
mc
vaucii
D.A,.cijr
m"!nn
the
east
and
onto
the
side-
Prince
Rupert
Soroptimist
Club
was
told
Friday
night
by
Fred
Arnott.
executive
secretary
of
The
groomsman
was
Dr.
A.
W.
River,
American
troops
recap-
walk
along
First
Avenue
on
the
"tthc
piano.
Dwayne
Large.
tured
muddy
slopes
on
the
Allied
the
British
Columbia
Tubercul
units
to
help
them
reach
every
j
man,
woman
and
child
In
the
country
so
that
they
may
learn
the
signs
of
the
dread
disease
uiiiord
and
Gerald
north.
This
attraction
proved
un-
As
the
register,
was
being
-rip
nf
thfl
stream
from
Avenue
East.
The
car
was
Tiearly
demolished
when
he
drove
it
off
the
road.
Holton
was
taken
to
Jail,
where
he
was
treated
for
cuts
and
bruises
about
the
face.
He
was
'
charged
with
drunken
driving.
He
was
up
for
trial
this
morning
and
the
case
was
adjourned
until
Friday.
Drowns
On
Waterfront
A
police
search
for
Arnold
Leighton
resulted
in
the
finding
of
the
body
of
the
skipper
of
the
cannery
tender
Invercan
from
the
harbor
today.
Leighton
was
first
reported
missing
Sunday,
when
he
did
not
show
up
at
his
boat.
Last
person
known
to
have
seen
him
alive
was
a
taxi
driver
who
drove
him
to
Cow
Bay
about
2:30
a.m.
Sunday.
A
search
for
the
missing
man
was
started
yesterday
afternoon
and
continued
through
the
night
and
this
morning.
Police
have
been
investigating
reports
that
he
may
have
been
drowned
trying
to
board
his
boat.
A
diver
was
sent
down
this
afternoon.
Leighton
is
one
or
the
-well
known
natives
along
the
waterfront
here.
osis
Societv.
that
Prince
Ru-
Mtars.
signed
"in
the
vestry,
Dr.
R.
G.
of
12
a00
Reds
who
crossed
I
arse,
accompanied
by
Miss
satlsfactory
last
year,
as
the
j
pprt's
returns
from
the
cam-trestle
work
was
too
light
to
DaiKn
0r
Christmas
T.B.
seals
take
the
load.
This
year.
How
iast
year
had
hit
the
gratifying
Women
To
the
river
at
Changnyong,
23
miles
south
of
Taegu.
The
United
States
Twenty-Fourth
Division,
moving
up
behind
45-ton
Pershing
tanks,
attacked
the
river
Margaret
Large,
sang
"O
Perfect
Love."
Dr.
J.
A.
Macdonald
and
Dr.
A'lan
McRoberts
were
ushers.
n
-mr
-
7
n
s
t
and
seek
help
before
it
is
too
late.
As
she
talked,
she
gave
her
listeners
some
perception
of
the
great
strides
the
society
had
made
in
the
past
two
years.
Now,
95
per
cent
of
all
skin
cancers
arc
curable
and
85
per
cent
of
mouth
cancers.
ever,
the
trestles
are
bunt
oi
heavy
beams
and
should
be
able
to
stand
any
weight
required
of
them
with
ease.
I
Sfand
percentage
of
98,
thus
topping
the
province
of
British
Columbia
and
setting
an
enviable
mark
for
all
of
Canada.
The
T.B.
seal
campaign
here
was
directed
by
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham,
having
been
started
by
Miss
P,
M.
Mooney
R.N.
before
she
left
the
city.
Rrs
of
the
Women
Sabotage
On
Air
Carrier
at
dawn
Monday
and
V
v,
fvr,
Qrt
and
crossers,
home
of
Mr.
The
spacious
snoyeda'tne
Ncrtn
Koreans
back
Mrs.
Charles
Forman
Fourth
Avenue
East,
was
the
!
venue
for
'oclal
Sorvlrc
Com-""sent
at
Uk
Auk-the
home
of
Mrs.
Inquest
In
Death
Fall
invited
guests.
Ht
They
were
Mrs.
LONDON
H
;
Damage
has
Laying
stress
on
the
fact
that
the
prohibitive
cost
of
treatment
need
no
longer
be
a
barrier
to
anv
sufferer
seeking
help,
as
a
welfare
fund
had
been
established,
Mrs.
Dawson
said
thai
now
patients
recommended
by
(Continued
on
Pace
6)
Mr.
Arnott
arrived
in
the
city
.
been
done
to
a
gyro
compass
on
bv
plane
Friday,
afternoon
the
Royal
Navy
aircraft
carrier
"ie,
Mrs.
Thora
rs.
Edna
Bond.
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Andrew
West,
middle-aged
native
frcm
Sandspit
and
left
on
his
Theseus
and
sabotage
is
sus-
Boat
Upsets;
Four
Drowned
acting
chalrmain.
teturn
there
Sat.
Mir.
Arnott
pected.
The
Theseus
was
due
to
of
Smithers,
who
is
believed
to
The
couple
were
assisted
in
receiving
their
well-wishers
by
the
bride's
mother
whose
costume
was
a
rosy
biege
suit
with
beaded
trim
and"
corsage
of
pink
roses.
A
small
flowered
hat
completed
the
costume.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
paid
happy
tribute
to
the
qualities
of
both
h
Were
Mrs
Ilnso
Ellon
Wassing,
Mrs.
have
lost
his
life
In
a
fall
over
j
comes
here
from
Vancouver
but
leave
for
Korean
waters
Friday
a
cliff
in
Canadian
National
Is
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
in
and
docked
at
Portsmouth
Royal
Totem
Hill
Park
into
a
cut
at
I
connection
with
the
tour
of
a
Naval
Yard
where
other
sus-thn
hnt.tnm
of
Second
Street
last
I
mobile
chest
clinii.
He
met
the
pected
sabotage
has
soccurred
in
"na
Mrs.
Dorothy
LONDON
t0
Four
persona
lost
their
lives
and
three
were
in-
included
Thnrsrinv
mnminff
'is
Droceedine
!
local
club
Fridav
nisrht
with
the
!
recent
months.
She
was
to
have
Love
Affair's
Fatal
Ending
this
afternoon
before
Coroner
M.
president.
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
Pw
hot
dog
stand
at
Mntre
carnival
and
left
Portsmouth
today
for
trial
runs.
I
in
the
chair.
I
M.
Stephens.
aiee
matters.
!ier
at
rnrrin
bride
and
groom
In
proposing
the
.
jured
today
when
a
speedboat
tsast
to
the
bride.
The
groom
overturned
at
nearby
Spring
responded,
acknowledging,
with
Bank
Park
gpimng
lts
ten
pas-well
delivered
words;
his
good
,
senger3
int0
the
Thames
River,
fortune
and
especially
thank-j
KUled
are
Mr
wmiam
K,e!n
ing
his
new
friends
In
Prince
of
Mltchelli
Ontario;
Andre
Rupert
for
their
spontaneous
McLellan
of
seaforth,
Ontario:
hospitality
and
ready
assist-;Bob
Jenklns
of
London-
an,
ane'
.
m
t
iMrs.
Elizabeth
McElroy
of
Sen
"orid
and
Mrs.
Rose
hlng
B
ril.Hnhtf.,1
fy
the
hostess,
tea-
"
ill
'
I
?
-
t-N
ft
i
PV
X
t
;V-4
.
.'
.
.s
.r""
forth.
i
VANCOUVER
W
Death
claimed
bMh
parties
of
a
broken
love
affair
Saturday.
And
Police
.said
it
was
murder
and
suicide
;
Found
fatally
wounded
In
a
va-j
-out
lot
were
Barbara
Pzubac,
1
22-year
old
wait
ress,
and
John
.Knoll,
middle-aged
plasterer.
I
Police
said
the
man
and
woman
had
lived
together
for
,
some
time
and
had
quarrelled
j
violently
Fridav
night.
Knoll.
Is
raid
to
have
fired
three
shots
xoasi.
to
uie
iiiatiuu
m
jiujiui
and
D.
C.
Stevenson
to
the
The
bride's
bouquet
was
bride's
mother.
As
cameras
flashed,
the
:
caught
by
Miss
Ruth
Luck,
R.N
The
bride
is
a
1950
University
bride
and
groom
cut
a
hand-srme
wedding
cake
on
a
bride's
table
covered
with
a
handsome
lace
cloth.
August
15,
1950
graduate
of
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
training
school
for
nurses.
The
groom
is
a
graduate
of
the
-medical
school
of
21.3
feet
I
into
the
woman
as
she
was
re-
Mrs.
L.
,M.
Greene
and
Mrs.
20.3
feet
!
turning
to
her
home
from
work,
j"
2:05
14:44
8:31
20:40
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8
D.
Johnston
Co
.Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02
Bralorne
6.55
B.R.
Con
.02
'i
B.R.
X
05
Cariboo
Quarts
1.00
Congress
:
.18
Hedley
Mascot
25
Pend
Oreille
7.00
Pioneer
2.35
Premier
Border
.02
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
3.10
Reno
03
hSeeo
Creek
112
Silbak
Premier
26
Taku
River
05
Vananda'
I2"a
Salmon
Gold
05
Spud
Valley
-
.03
Silver
Standard
2.02
Western
Uranium
.71!
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.95
A.P.
Con
42
Atlantic
2.60
Calmont
55
Central
Leduc
'
1.74
Home
Oil
15.50
Mercury
12
Okalta
.
155
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Allan
McRoberts
presided
at
McGiU
University
and,
before
i.J
rect
i
He
then
turned
the
gun
on
nmv
4.8
feet
self.
if
J
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
a
few
weeks
ago,
'was
an
interne
at
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital.
While
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
summer,
he
is
assisting
Dr.
R.
G.
Lare
and
Dr.
A.
W.
Large
with
their
medical
practice.
ap
Box
Derby
the
pouring
table
and
delicious
refreshments,
prepared
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Baker,
were
served
by
Mrs.
Ruby
Allen,
Miss
Jan
Patterson
and.
Miss
Margaret
Large.
Later
in
the
afternoon,
amid
a
shower
of
rice
and
confetti,
the
couple
repaired
to
their
home
on
Alfred
Street
where
they
will
reside
until
they
leave
in
the
fall
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
California
ant"
Montreal
-after
which
they
will
proceed
to
Port
of
Spain
to
take
up
permanent
residence.
labor
Day,
September
4
FOOTBALL
n
ARRIVE
ON
TOUR
Field
Marshal
Sir
Claude
Auchlnleck,
wartime
commander
of
the
Britihs
desert
forces,
has
arrived
in
Canada
with
a
group
of
50
British
schoolboys
who
will
tour
Ontario
TONIGHT
7
O'CLOCK
Heavy
B
artery
vs.
General
Motors
and
Quebec
as
guests
of
Garfield
Weston,
Canadian-born
Brmsn
uiausinaasu
ims
uuuuiwi
Pacific
photo
shows
one
of
the
ship's
officers
pointing
out
Quebec
to
some
of
te
boys
just
before
the
Empress
of
Scotland
docked.'
The
field
marshal
is
on
the
extreme
right.
(CP
Photo)
or
Fire
Holl
191
",?'W'l1Mt'wt,.jfcilp,.1: