I
PROVINCIAL
LfBRAtvy
;
PROVINCIAL
LI2?.A?.Y,
PR
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
113
OKMES
life
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...I'niTmffri
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phono
81
VOL.
XLI,
No.
141
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
JUNE
16,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section;
ate
Fish
Draw
Highest
Prices
no
Jl
IPfluBi)
Oil
j;ii.i,p
;!
price
of
the
year
was
paid
on
the
Halibut
exchange
inorniw?
to
the
Joan
W
II
which
landed
47,000
fish
from
3
A1i,lt;,ilirr
only
three
ship
reported
In
and
the
average
w,,liiiiii'
was
more
than
SIS
cents
a
pound.
Tlie
Joan
W
II
receive!
25.1
cents
a
pound
for
30.000
.
2i
re
its
for
heavies
and
14
cents
for
chicken.
The
r
llt
was
purchased
by
Pacific
Fisheries
Limited.
(lli)y
0tiiP-
Canadian
boat
in
was
the
Aletuian
Queen
with
m
,
iiiuls.
She
received
25
1,
20,
14
from
B.C.
Packers.
An
American
boat,
the
Seabird,
wild
40.000
pounds
to
Royal.
,s
erc
25.1,
20
and
16
cents
for
the
3.000
pounds
of
chicken.
0e
boat
docked
Saturday,
the
Margaret
I,
with
30.000.
received
22,
18,
15
from
Royal.
mm
i
kl)
m
xV:
W
!
.
.
it
l
i
t
T
4
J
o
o
DO
1000
Lumber
Workers
Seven-Aftan
Crew
Rescued
At
Sea
le;
Evacuate
Camps
VANCOUVER.
A
strike
by
82,000
members
of
International
Woodworkers
of
America
at
mid-:
Saturday
has
paralyzed
British
Columbia's
J
forests
and
sawmills.
Fraser
Flood
Danger
Over
CHILLIWACK
W
Flood
danger
In
British
Columbia's
Fraser
Valley
is
over
for
another
year.
By
The
Canadian
Press
-
STOCKHOLM.
An
unarmed
Swedish
military
.
S
'rrt,
-
"
Xl
I
ill'
riHIHl"y
ITTI
II
BMliillW
'
H
M
1
,
rs
from
dozens
of
camps
I
lit
the
province
already
Water
resources
officials
here
the
British
Timber
placed
by
said
Saturday
the
muddy
Fraser
Control.
plane
was
shot
down
today
by
two
Russian
MIG-15
fighters
but
its
seven-man
crew
was
rescued
later
at
sea
by
a
German
merchant
ship,
the
Swedish
Air
Force
command
announced.
THE
YOUNG
HEAD
of
what
was
formerly
known
as
the
British
Empire,
now
a
Commonwealth
covering
a
quarter
of
the
earth
with
550-mlllion
people,
has
already
taken
up
the
round
of
duties
that
will
in
the
future
make
up
her
life.
Pictured
is
Queen
Elizabeth
(left)
exchanging
smiles
with
a
stall-holder
at
the
recent
British
Industries
Fair
in
London.
The
fair,
held
annually
Is
the
world's
largest
shop
window.
This
year
Americans
and
Canadians
were
prominent
among
buyers
from
more
than
100
countries.
The
American
numbered
over
1,000.
.
Orders
had
been
placed
at
a
definite
price
and
far
enough
ahead
so
the
operator
could
has
begun
its
gradual
decline
to
a
normal
iun-off.
This
year's
spring
run-off
.they
said,
was
ideal."
Two
of
the
crew
were
reported
wounded.
The
men
said
they
had
been
attacked
seven
times
by
the
Russians.
The
plane,
a
slow-flying
Cata-lina
rescue
craft,
had
been
searching
a
Swedish
Air
Force
transport
missing
since
Friday
Rupert
Fishermen
Vote
Down
Union
Proposal;
Ask
Last
Year's
Prices
reaming
into
Vancouver,
i
strike
first
since
the
,!fture-is
expected
to
have
jpgt
Immediate
effect
on
-wince's
entire
economy,
viry.
BC.'s
major
Indus-,.-ned
t525.000.0OO
last
year.
and
indirectly.
It
ac-i'
for
nearly
55
cents
of
War
rained
in
the
provision
called
the
strike
on
jif
at
midnight
Saturday
,ry
dale
of
the
1951
conquer
it
and
the
operators
iu
reach
agreement
at
an
Mir
conference
called
in
aver
by
the
provincial
Inflations
Board.
r
Allen,
secretary
of
the
negotiating
committee,
he
1WA
had
tried
strenu-!.r
m
days
to
reach
agree-
Winch
Elected;
Turner,
Five
SCAIso
Win
VANCOUVER
(CP)
CCF
Leader
Harold
Winch
was
declared
elected
In
Vancouver
East
today
as
results
contin-
Conditions
appeared
right
for
a
flood
in
early
May
but
cloudy,
cool
weather
over
the
Fraser's
upper
reaches
retarded
snow
melting
and
kept
the
level
steady.
The
river
field
above
16
feet
for
three
weeks,
but
only
once
surged
close
to
the
18-foot
official
flood
point,
May
24.
when
the
level
read
17
93
feet.
The
1952
freshet
ha
paralleled
last
year's
wit
ha
slow
climb
through
May
to
a
17-foot
peak,
and
a
slow
decline
in
June.
enter
into
a
wage
contract
knowing
that
his
product
would
be
sold.
These
orders
are
not
now
on
the
books
and
sale
of
lumber
products
Is
now
on
a
competitive
basis.
On
the
basis
of
the
wages
paid
before
the
work
stoppage,
the
requested
increase
would
have
raised
the
hourly
rate
for
common
labor
to
$1.784.
Basts
rate
of
wages
for
common
labor,
as
set
by
the'
1951
agreement,
was
$1.29'
2
an
hour,
plus
14
cents
an
hour
cost
of
living
bonus.
with
eignt
men
aboard.
It
is
feared
this
plane,
too,
has
been
downed
by
Russians,
reported
to
The
majority
of
Prince
Rupert
if
the
fishermen
voted
for
our
fisherman
do
not
want
to
strike
I
proposal.
If
they
voted
against,
but
neither
do
they
want
to
then
they
could
'vote
on
the
be
holding
vast
air-sea
manoeu
vres
oil
tne
Soviet
Baltic
coast.
accept
the
latest
offer
by
the
company
offer
.
.
.
which
they
did,
in
effect."
ned
to
dribble
in
from
last
Thursday's
general
election.
CCC
Loggers
Strike
Head
For
Big
City
WEIGHING
SEINE-CAUGHT
fishing
companies
of
this
year's
fish
prices.
Of
325
fisherman,
184
Saturday
afternoon
here
voted
against
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Works
Union
proposal
to
either
Fishermen
are
also
asking
that
Arthur
Turner,
Winch's
run
all
seine
caught
salmon
be
ning-mate
in
the
riding,
also
Sweden
made
a
strong
protest
to
Russia
over
shooting
down
the
plane
in
the
Baltic
about
60
miles
off
the
Estonian
coast.
It
was
received
in
the
Swedish
foreign
office
by
Soviet
Ambassador
Constantin
Rodionov.
was
elected.
Both
had
clear
ma
weighed
on
the
packers.
Instead
b
it
the
operators
had
re-
of
being
given
an
average
weight
jorities
on
the
first
count
under
the
alternative
voting
system.
Hundreds
of
loggers
in
Canuck
Troops
Election
of
five
Social
Credit
for
the
area,
as
is
now
the
practice.
"We
know
that
a
lot
of
fish
northern
British
Colum
candidates
and
one
CCF
candi
get
the
asking
fith
price
or
go
on
strike
June
22.
But
all
unanimously
endorsed
a
motion
they
would
accept
last
year's
prices
on
all
species.
Union's
latest
demand
is
for;
Angry
Swedes
gathered
the
Soviet
embassy
jeered
so'
bargain
In
good
faith."
M
H.l.rGAI,
W
Hillings,
manager
of
;
Industrial
Relations,
bar-4
agent
for
184
coast
op-
Mid
management
could
artain
while
threatened
ermen
are
losing
out
on
their
weights
when
they
bring
in
sev
at
Rodionov
and
spit
into
the
bia's
camps
are
receiving
pay
cheques
today
and
headintr
for
Vancouver
as
date
was
Indicated
earlier.
(
Winch
was
the
first
party
leader
assured
a
seat
In
the
new
Legislature.
Liberal
Premier
Byron
Johnson
had
only
a
embassy
compound.
eral
thousand
pounds
of
fish
which
average
several
pounds
sockeye
26
cents;
cohoe
18,
pinks
May
Quit
Koje
By
Mid-Julyr
i;oj"!
Oi
Canadian
troops
may
News
that
the
airmen
had
10
and
summer
chums
7'i
as
.against
the.
company
offer,
of
sockeye
25.
cohoe
13,
pinks
7V4
three
-vote"
lead
over
the
CCF
""id
spread,
joy
through
ifi
twft
'nmiw-
MrntpKbeen
th
tWfJ
Cdmps
leraie"'stockholrni
A
previous
report
Father,
Six
Children
Die
.
In
Home
Fire
NORTH
BAY
(CP)
A
father
and
six
of
his
children
died
today
when
trapped
upstairs
by
flames
which
roared
through
their
frame
house
in
suburban
Widdlfield
township.
Dead
are:
Fred
Thibeault,
40;
Gerald,
16;
Rene,
10;
Lynn,
7;
John,
5;
Patrick
4,
and
Betty,
3
In
hospital
are
the
mother,
reported
in
critical
condition,
and
Lee,
7,
twin
brother
of
Lynn,
'and
Lorna,
8.
Jj
stnke
and
termed
the
1
.toiMiir.e
'Illegal.
candidate
In
New
Westminster
said
empty
liferafts
were
found
about
95
miles
off
the
coast,
in
the
area
where
the
Catalina
operators
at
first
pro-j
wane
cut
of
10
per
cent
v.t
classifications
but
ac-
be
withdrawn
from
Koje
by
niid-July,
It
was
learned
today.
by
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
one
at
Terrace,
the
other
at
Khutzemateen,
60
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert
closed
at
midnight
Saturday.
was
attacked.
This
caused
the
"
u
iii,ii,.i
H
u
I
it
w
Vuiurrl!
over
the
average
weight
assigned
by
th
companies,'
-sakl
Mr.
Parkin.
The
union
is
expected
to
meet
operators
in
Vancouver
today,
said
Mr.
Parkin.
i
.
..
Claxton's
Son
Drowns
In
Lake
SEPT
ILLES.
Que.
'(!
David
air
force
to
say
it
believed
the
ana
minus
ovt-
IjisI
year's
prices
were
a
cent
clown
on
sockeye
and
half
a
cent
down,
on
pinks
from
the
present
union
demand.
T.
E.
Parkin,
I'FAWU
local
secretary,
said
today
he
believer!
that
the
fisherman
would
"unanimously"
al-mg
the
coast
There
are
no
pickets
around
iseVen
men
aboard
were
lost,
the
camps.
-
at
completion
of
the
first
count
while
Progressive
Conservative
leader
Herbert
Anscomb
was
trailing
Liberal
Archie
Gibbs
In
Oak
Bay
by
more
than
1000
votes.
Forty
of
the
48
seats
will
not
be
decided
until
the
count
of
second-choice
ballots
July
3.
Results
from
the
first
count
In
these
40
seats
show
no
candi
A.
E.
L.
Cohen,
Pembroke,
Out.,
commander
of
"Baker"
Company.
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
on
guard
duty
at
the
big
United
Nations
prisoner
of
war
camp,
said
British
Defence
Minister
jwiHialion
for
no
wage
union
rciecled
the
board
Stewart
Alslniry,
district
nt
of
the
1WA.
said
last
day
the
majority
report
rfieeted
unanimously"
by
Puliiy
comiulltee.
i;ree
to
last
years
prices.
M;Un
reason,
said
Mr.
Parkin,
Hunt's
Inlet
Ballot
Return
Not
In
Yet
date
could
win
on
the
first
Lord
Alexander
mentioned
the
target
date
for
Canadians'
withdrawal
to
officers
of
the
R.C.R.
yesterday
during
an
inspection
trtp
through
their
camp.
An
estimated
200
men
were
employed
at
the
Terrace
camp
and
100
at
Khutzemateen.
A
company
official
left
during
the
week-end
for
Terrace
to
pay
the
rrfen
there
and
loggers
from
the
other
camp
are
streaming
into
Prince
Rupert
by
boat
to
get
their
cheques.
A
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
count.
why
fisherman
outvoted
tne
union
proposal
here
is
because
most
of
the
fishermen
voting
were
natives.
Party
standing
In
British
Co
Claxton,
22-year-old
son
of
Defence
Minister
Claxton,
drowned
Saturday
In
Guys
River
near
the
Ungava
Iron
ore
shipping
centre
at
Knob
Lake.
A
report
reaching
here
said
he
apparently
slipped
while
wading
also
said
the
Labor
Rela-
lumbia
(final
until
July
3):
TIDES-
Tuesday,
June
17,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
9:38
16.2
feet
21:44
19.5
feet
Low
3:37
5.5
feet
15:20
7.9
feet
Board
had
been
asked
to
Elected
SC.
5;
CCF.
3.
.
One
polling
station
Is
still
to
be
heard
from
In
Prince
Rupert
"These
people
depend
for
their
livelihood
on
the
spring
run
of
sockeye
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
rivers.
Deadline
for
the
strike
Leading
CCF,
18;'
SC
9;
Lib.,
9;
PC,
3;
Lab.,
1.
Totall8.
official
said
all
flights
to
Van
in
the
fwift
river
and
was
car-
electoral
district.
Returning
Of
ried
into
deep
water
by
the
couver
are
heavily
booked
and
ficer
A.
Bruce
Brown
said
this
morning.
current.
His
body
was
not
re
Meanwhile,
the
United
States
Eighth
Army
plans
an
extensive
work-and-play
program
for
the
Communist
prisoners
of
war
once
the
prisoners
recognize
Allied
authority
completely.
Brlg.-Oen.
Boatner,
Koje
commander,
hopes
to
start
the
program
soon
after
he
has
finished
snllttlne
the
uresent
large,
un
an
extra
plane
has
been
requested
to
transport
the
log
The
ballot
box
from
Hunt's
Inlet,
tiny
villapp
of
about
three
dozen
people
on
Porcher
Island,
gers
south.
While
officials
at
Columbia
Cellulose
would
make
no
com
J"t
an
imlustry-wage
gov-!
wnt
supervised
strike
vote
May.
'to
for
taking
the
vote
weie
''4
but
time
did
not
per-
to
be
taken
on
that
date.
Wmems
were
being
made
the
vote
next
week.'
ipt.
with
the
strike
now
"'t,
It
is
not
known
what
the
Labor
Relations
Board
lake,
or
whether,
under
the
:rml
Conciliation
Act,
the
'
ill
he
declared
Illegal.
tKlTS
OCT
has
not
arrived
here.
There
Is
ment
on
the
effect
of
the
strike,
no
telephone
connection
and
ruly
compounds
Into
small
Mr.
Brown
believes
the
box
will
units.
it
was
learned
operations
can
continue
for
several
weeks
be-for
a
log
-shortage
would
be
come
by
mail.
s
Rain,
Cold
Doesn't
Stop
Swimmers
Four
hardy
little
souls
went
swimming
In
the
pool
at
McClymont
Park
on
Sunday.
The
rain
didn't
bother
the
children
as
they
romped
about
in
the
pool,
operated
each
year
by
the
Civic
Centre
fo,r
the
Parks
Board.
A
Parks
Board
member
was
on
the
scene
early
Sunday
when
the
water
began
filling
the
tank
and
later
in
the
evening
he
supervised
the
draining.
,
If
the
weather
keeps
warm
the
Parks
Board
hopes
to
have
the
pool
open
dally.
A
swimming
Instructor
is
on
duty
at
all
times.
Count
from
28
of
27
polls
re
nisnersal
operations
probably
covered
immediately.
I
Doukhobors
May
Have
Set
Mill
Fire
BRILLIANT,
B.C.
(CP)
RCMP
here
are
investigating
the
possibility
that
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhabor
terrorists
started
a
fire
which
caused
$50,000
damage
Sunday
when
it
destroyed
a
planing
mill
and
stacked
vote
falls
on
the
same
day
as
opening
of
these
rivers
for
fishing.
If
they
don't
fish
at
the
opening
of
the
season,
they
lose
a
lot.
"But,
they
are
only
10
percent
of
the
total
fishermen
in
the
union."
Mr.
Parkin
indicated
that
the
total
vote
count
along
the
coast
would
be
In
majority
in
favor
of
the
union
proposal.
Mi
.
Parkin
said
the
union
also
"srongly
criticized"
the
companies'
recent
statement
that
fisherman
were
not
given
the
chance
to
vole
on
the
latest
price
offer.
"As
everyone
can
see,
we
voted
on
Mat
offer
Saturday.
We
did
not
have
to
call
a
special
vote-
will
be
completed
within
a
week.
jj.rH
Alexander
Inspected
the
noted.
The
Terrace
camp,
establish
row
stockades
today.
He
toured
n
reason
emolovers
did
ported
sent
George
Hills,
CCF
candidate,
into
a
238-point
lead
over
Jack
McRae,
Liberal
seeking
re-election.
Art
Murray,
Social
Credit,
was
third,
and
Tom
Christie,
Progressive
Conserva
d
about
18
months
ago,
was
producing
between
seven
and
i'h
u
increase
wages
this!
the
island
in
a
jeep
driven
by
eight
million
board
feet
a
day.
Boatner.
as
because
of
lack
of
The
logs
are
sent
by
train
from
tive,
last.
Terrace
to
the
huge
Cellulose
Alexander
was
aceopanled
by
Gen.
Van
Fleet,
U.S.
Eighth
Army
commander,
and
a
party
of
leading
military
and
diplo
;w
markets.
8'
speaking
for
operators,
'xport
trade
during
the
,p
years
had
been
built
o'-ly
through
huge
orders
plant
on
Watson
Island.
It
Is
reported
that
about
40
carloads
of
logs
were
completed
matic
flguies
Friday
at
Terrace
ready
for
shipment
to
Prince
Rupert.
VL
-.
M.I
I
I
"r
1
Loggers
from
Khutzemateen
iwa
HtnaoasKan
camp
are
being
orougnt
to
Prince
Rupert
on
a
company
Korean
Stoicism
Touches
Canuck
Tars
boat.
A
number
reported
to
the
Unemployment
Insurance
office
here
shortly
after
arrival
this
morning.
out
hurts
around
by
ourselves
for
a
long
time.
It
was
quite
a
while
before
Doc
had
any
busi
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
officials
said
special
plangs
have
been
flying
to
Hardy
Bay
and
cine,"
West
says,
"and
we
always
give
them
as
much
as
we
can
because
I
figure
it
is
the
best
way
f
cementing
friendships."
"These
people
are
so
grateful
for
anything
we
can
do
for
ness
from
us."
he
mused
as,
from
the
Junk,
a
woman
was
helped
to
climb
the
ladder
let
down
over
the
Atha-baskan's
side.
BAFFLING
SYMPTOMS
Taken
into
the
ship's
sick
bay.
-
i
"
'
t
"'is:"
'
ffifr-tm
I
-
s
.
r-
'
K-...
.
Since
then
Korean
junss
regu
tor's
Note:
Bill
Boss,
isdlan
Pl.pss
8taff
wrller
Mhe
frr.es
in
Korea,
re-spent
lo
days
In
the
'Ufilan
destroyer
Athabas-'n
Korean
waters.!
Bv
nit
i.
nrwq
Sandspit,
on
the
Queen
Char
larly
come
out
from
the
islands
lotte
Islands,
all
week-end
to
or
the
mainland
ooast
to
inter
them."
take
loggers
to
Vancouver.
h.r
avmntoms
baffled
the
"Doc.'
i
cept
Athabaskan's
path
and
ask
She
could
nave
naa
any
w
number
of
troubles.
He
spotted.
for
medical
help,
west
always
goes
if
the
captain
says
the
timetable
permits.
Such
meetings
are
the
Cana
glandular
tuberculosis,
but
that
West's
Is
one
attitude
toward
the
Koreans.
The
ship's
complement
caught
something
of
It
last
winter
when
Athabaskan
evacuated
48
North
Korean
wounded
off
the
Island
of
Taewhado.
A
TOUGH
JOB
The
Koreans
were
suffering
from
wounds
more
than
two
days
wasn
t
causing
tne
severe
minal
pains
of
which
she
was
complaining.
dians'
only
associations
with
c,iifiii
p,
Bt,H(f
writer
1
REA.
ABOARD
HMCS
BA8KAN
A
small
junk
alnes!de,
the
second
to
do
,
n'n
two
hours.
as
a
sick
call
a
patient
7
(o
the
doctor
on
the
big
idln
warship.
1
answer
o,.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
has
had
no
request
for
additional
planes.
Their
flight
leaves
here
for
Vancouver
tomorrow.
Because
of
the
dtuatlon
a
number
of
loggers
have
expressed
the
intention
of
going
by
train
and
car
to
Vancouver.
One
logger
who
arrived
here
Sunday
from
Terrace
said
he
was
taking
five
other
men
with
him
in
his
car
trip
south.
Koreans,
apart
from
the
crews
of
the
four
R.O.K.
navy
vessels
regularly
working
with
them.
They
tie
up
alongside
Atha
baskan
almost
daily,
and
the
crews
exchange
visits.
,
.
;.
medical
officer.
Surg.-
old.
shrapnel
and
burns.
Seven
were
so
dangerously
111
that
West
began
operating
Immediately.
He
was
still
working
on
the
last
In
Athabaskaners
have
had
only
'
a.
West
of
Mlmico,
Ont.,
ne
ashore
witih
a
medical
,'""r
Packed
with
supplies.
the
captain's
cabin,
hours
later;.
Columbia
Cellulose
officials
would
make
no
comment
on
the
work
stoppage,
other
than
say
they
will
pay
the
men.
when
the
shin
reached
incnon.
Then
through
painful
questioning
he
discovered
that
her
husband
had
kicked
her
In
the
stomach
the
night
before
when
he
returned
home
drunk,
and
that
blood
probably
was
flooding
the
abdominal
cavity.
It
would
have
to
heal
iUelf.
West
treats
more
sick
Koreans
than
he
does
Canadians.
His
major
concern
with
his
Canadians
Is
to
keep
them
well.
The
Koreans
know
that
they
can
ask
help
from
any
of
the
Canadian
destroyers
whose
doctors
are
unstinting
or
their
time.
"They
always
ask
for
medi
Ther
the
wounded
were
sent
"a
spent
more
than
an
;
itore
looking
into
aches
,Pains
In
a
clinic
Improvised
JT
beach,
leaving
the
sup-
ashore
to
a
civilian
hospital.
The
stoicism
of
those
Koreans
one
shore
visit
to
Korea
in
all
the
while
they've
bee;i
here
three
hours
each
at
Inchon.
Their
Ignorance
of
Korea
Is
monumental.
They
have
never
seen
the
Canadian
armed
services
handbook
on
Korea,
and
the
two
or
three
copies
that
are
are
aboard
have
remained
In
officers'
cabins.
RECENT
PATHOL
carried
out
by
the
Canadian
dtilroyer
IIMCS
Nootka
off
the
vest
coast
of
Korea,
protection
was
provided
for
a
number
of
small
islands
lying
off
enemy
-held
territory.
'
By
night
the
destroyer
dispersed
Communist
troop
concentrations
ashore
and,
in
the
daylight
hours
the
Nootka
took
medical
and
food
supplies
to
local
defenders.
Shown
above
strolling
thorugh
a
main
street
of
a
Korean
village
on
a
friendly
island
are
four
crew
members
of
the
Nootka.
Left
to
right,
they
are
PO
Rene
Rollins,
Verdun,
'p.Q.
and
Halifax;
Surg.-Lieut.
Robert
E.
Stewart,
Toronto,
the
ship's
medical
officer;
PO
Fred
Randall,
Halifax
and
PO
Howard
Bailey,
Saint
John,
N.B.
and
Halifax.
(National
Defence
Photo)
STURDY
IMMIGRANTS
"wund
when
he
returned
and
of
the
others
West
had
Inverness
County
on
Cape
Bre
uid
keep
the
Island
ton
Island
was
named
after
the
treated,
was
not
lost
on
the
crew
5
untu
the
next,
visit.
Scottish
County
'
from
which
Said
one:
"After
seeing
all
""y
'hey
didn't
bring
this
many
of
its
settlers
came.
those
people
we
were
carrying
v
me
when
I
was
there,'