PROVINCIAL.
lfc
RED
CROSS
i:;03tAt
2,
c.
;
AMNUAL
MEETING
Tonight
Civic
Centre,
8
p.m.
Election
of
Officers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
and
Reports.
IV
CABS
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Courtesy
of
.
.
.
ORMES
DRUGS
I,
IHSI'A
K
tIKI)
VOL.
XLI.
No.
37
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
13.
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r?
-
-
rm
n
n
esting
:
11
i
I
-Mr-
If
iJ
Ii
m
9
-n
f
lei
V
jllM
HliiiiSiCli
Pact
)
Japan
1
f
ivU
Mtomd!
Pud
mm
Hicrmen's
,.
(.oes
on
Record
;,ert
Deep
Sea
Flsh-
rata''.
..,
7
i
v.
l
tin;
proposed
Jap-
Belgian
Parliamentarians
Windsor
h
s
treaty
and
a
reso-
rfleet
will
be
lor-
Ihnister
or
Fisheries,
War
Office
Announces
Plans
for
Royal
Rites
cJj
flfe
Oif
Vlirer
v5wA
Mfc'iRet
rayncw.
i
urns
Li"
L
I
j
BRUSSELS
(CP)
.Socialists
and
Liberals
j
walked
out
of
both
houses
of
Belgian
Parliament
to-
I
rloir
-inl
t."ii-l
fhmr
ti-ill
cr
u
t
nnfr
until
offov
Vlnnr
Makes
Sad
Return
to
Britain
'
For
Brother's
Funeral
LONDON
(CP)
The
Duke
ofi
,
is
also
supportea
in
Canadian
Halibut
s
Association
here
st
night
with
the
the
meet
Inn
was
ppleahaite,
MP,
but
'iliod
members
he
LONDON
(CP)
Ten
thousand
soldiers,
sailor-
and
airmen
will
march
as
escorts
in
the
funeral
in-
:
..u
.....
UWJ
v..
.v..
c..
...-.(,
v.j,
Windsor
returned
to
England
to
HcorVe
VPs
funeral
because
King
Baudouin
has
re-
day
to
join
national
mourning
tCCBIUII
Ul
lYllll-
UCUitu
I
x.u.n
w.....u.-w
-
fnr
his
hrnt.hor
Kmcr
fioni-rro
VI
fused
to
attend
it.
whose
subjects'
gathered
in
in-!
dington
Station
Friday,
plans
of
the
War
Office'dis-
itvnd
due
to
Illness.
icasing
iiuniuers
w
pay
iriuuie
,
i
t
ancient
ancient
Westminster
Westminster
Hall
Hall.
C10Seci
lOCiay.
at
"it
is
ir.Hr.nH
o
caH
arrivoi"!
Thp
fiizhtine
men
will
march
'
a
1
1
fishermen'
e
awaiting
returns
rum
other
coast
KTiion
with
mini-prices
for
1952.
If
Mine
Theft
Inside
Job
said
the
Duke
who
arrived
alorie
!
six
abreast
at
slow
cadence,
65
1
There
was
tension
In
streets
and
cafes
after
last
night's
defeat
in
the
House
of
the
administration
over
the
"snub
affair.
'
Lobby
rumors
said
that
Premier
Jean
Van
Houtte
had
seen
the
young
King
after
the
defeat
at
Southampton
from
New
York,
j
paces
a
minute,
with
their
rules
i
r
'
x
:
"
k
a
Is
approved
lnter-
State
Secretary
Dean
Acheson
i
Pointed
down.
,
arrived
by
air
from
the
United
I
Land,
sea
and
air
force
of
the
States
to
represent
President
i
Commonwealth
nations,
includ-1
MA
coastwise
confer-rnicn
I;,
is
expected
to
TIMMINS.
Ont.
(CP)
Three.
him
to
re-
OA
iionlli-end.
armed
nd
hooded
bandits,
Truman
at
the
state
luneral
ing
a
noyai
wnnuau
tried
to
persuade
verse
his
decision.
working
with
apparent
know-
rrlday.
He
will
Join
Kings
and;
unit
neaaeo.
oy
nir
ou.u.nu.c
:
iorw
nf
nnontinnR
ot.
thp
niw
representatives
of
many
headsjMartin
Costello,
will
be
in
the,
i
Aunor
Oold
Mines
and
using
a
of
state
at
rites
at
Windsor.
procession.
i
toboggan
to
haul
away
their
The
Duke
of
Windsor
went
di-j
Massed
bands
of
regiments
i
loot,
yesteraav
roooed
the
mine
rectly
to
the
home
of
his
mo-!
will
play.
In
May
;
May
Not:
FIOUREHEADS
FOR
HALIFAX
When
the
Canadian
frigate,
HMCS
Swansea
left
Bermuda
last
week
she
had
on
board
souvenirs
of
the
Royal
Na'vy
of
the
last
century
In
the
form
of
old-time
figureheads.
The
tall,
wooden
lady
In
the
centre
once
adorned
the
bow
of
I1MS
Imaun,
port
guardship
In
Jamaica
between
1856
and
1862.
The
kingly
head
belonged
to
HMS
Cofiqueror,
another
old-time
Royal
Navy
ship.
The
British
Admiralty
has
granted
permission
to
the
Canadian
Navy
to
take
them
to
Halifax.
ICP
PHOTO)
Manoeuvres
In
Alaska
iof
between
$20,000
and
$25,000
in
ther,
the
Dowager
Queen
Mary,!
The
wlll
ieave
westmin-
!
gold
precipitates.
at
Marlborough
House
when
hester
Han
at
8;3o
am.
and
take!
...
..
,..,t,aW
in
T
nnrinr
.
...
i
Mine
Manager
R.
E.
Findlay
,
two
nours
ana
lony
minutes
to
;
termed
the
robbery
"an
Inside
Tne
Duke'
tne
'ormer
King
traverse
the
three
miles
to
Pad-job
from
the
word
go."
The
value
Edward
VIII,
will
walk
imme-
dington
Station.
ON.
DC.
(P
Pre-'
ii
was
quoted
Tues-
h
he
would
be
willing
of
the
precipitates
would
reach
.
The
gtate
uneral
at
Windsor.
FAIRBANKS
(CP)
United
States
troops
stationed
In
Alaska,
and
armed,
have
started
II
.in
the
funeral
procession,
!
"at
least
$20,000,"
he
said.
-mm
::
I
!-
r
:
!
.
-
1
1
.
i
miles
west
of
London,
will
be
taking
his
rightful
place
in
the
,
21
"
'
tu
k,iii.
,ij
j
u.
j
The
bandits
seized
and
bound
,
!,.
,,..
;.
at
2
p.m.
large
scale
winter
manoeuvres
United
States
Should
Help
Chiang,
Taft
Declares
in
Seattle,
"Front
Line"
City
himself
and
run
i
i
convinced
that
is
necessary
to
lead
i
peace.
clue
to
the
Prcsi-'
ions
came
from
Adolph
J.
Sabcth
iiinisi,
85,
dean
of
i
said
Ihat
Truman
may
feel
'obliged"
designed
to
test
the
capabilities
or
men
One
a
a
tte
J
abdicated
six-
and
limitations
of
ground
forces
they
lc"
the
mtl1
hortly
b,eol
and
years
ago
i
under
severe
sub
Arctic
condi-
-d
J
,
tlons-
malc
members
of
the
$75
000
nYecinilates
family
worth
of
In
Exercises
dubbed
"operation
Tlnrt
oreSe
,
adi
f
re"
:
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
the
Duke
Queen
Mary
Not
Going
wniic
sox
win
centre
aiong
tne
.,,,
'
i
of
O
1
o
u
c
e
s
t
e
r.
his
younger
Anchorage-Fairbanks
highway.
SEATTLE
(CP)-Senator
Robert
Taft,
speak-
1
brother,
and
the
young
Duke
1
!
of
Kent.
i
The
Duke's
position
In
the
To
Funeral
PART-TIME
COP
When
!
traffic
became
snarled
at
a
downtown
Winnipeg
intersect
!
telegraph
messenger,
stepped
eimriiing
from
ling
here
Tuesday
night,
declared
that
armed
Chinese;
talk
win,
Truman,
forceg
striking
from
Formosa,
offer
the
only
chance:
Today's
Stocks
Former
Justice
cortege
has
been
a
delicate
i
LONDON
O
Queen
Mary
.
JiMmMoti
(
ti.
Ltd.
i
:t
iMiiir
id-d
that
perhaps
of
stopping
the
Communist
march
through
Asia.
-
minister
Dies
j
'
problem
of
precedence.
Since
his
abdication
he
has
never
;
been
seen
in
public
with
the
Taft
advocated
a
speeding
up'
ay
develop
which
in
and
acted
as
trallic
policeman
for
30
minutes,
keeping
roads
clear
and
vehicles
moving.
He
is
shown
wearing
the-cap
of
a
grateful
policeman.
.
(CP
PHOTO)
iiiiM'cejksaiy
for
him
.
,
...
IStsr''
Thousands
View
"TORONTO
-Senator
Sir
aT-
i
Roj."Faniily
T
len
Bristol
Aylesworth.
aged
97.
1
He
will
be
the
only
former
former
Canadian
minister
of
.
King
in
English
history
to
at-justice,
diod
today.
j
tend
the
funeral
of
a
successor.
grandmother
of
the
Queen,
will;
mis
the
funeral
of
her
son.
.
i
The
Dowager
Queen
is
perfectly
well,"
said
a
member
of
her
household,
"but
it
should
be
('
remembered
that
she
shall
be
85
years
old
this
year
and
it
is
1
felt
she
should
avoid
the
strain
j
and
ordeal
of
the
ceremony."
!
of
economic
and
military
aid
to:
Chiang
Kai-Shek's
Formosa
re-
i
glme
as
"essential."
The
Republican
presidential
;
aspirant
made
his
statements
in
an
address
prepared
for-Seattle's
Lincoln
Day
banquet.
He
devoted
the
main
points
of
i
Monarch
s
Body.
(marks
tact
gained
that
slgnl-the
he
V
Is
.silor
to
the
White
VANCOIVKR
American
Stundard
26
Bralorne
610
B
R
X
05''j
Cariboo
Quartz
1.22
Congress
6
Cronin
Babine
50
Giant
Mascot
101
Indian
Mines
23
Pend
Oreille
8.50
-
Pioneer
2.05
Premier
Border
35
Privateer
09
Vi
Britain
Shows
Economic
Improvement
Exports
Up
Britain
to
Test
Atoms
familiar
with
the'
LONDON
Despite
snow
flur-qu'jilng
Truman
rPS
ttnd
a
17
degree
cold
line
of
;iiuuled(!e.
mourners,
six
abreast
and
two
immediately
arose
miles
long,
formed
at
noon
out-
-WEATHER-
his
address
to
Far
Eastern
pol-
:
icy
in
this
city
which
he
said
"would
be
in
the
front
line"
in
the
event
of
any
attack
from
the
Pacific.
'
r
was
aware
of
what
side
the
doors
of
Westminster
f
say
when
he
talked
Hall
where
the
dead
King
lay
In
Synopsis
LONDON
(CP)
Great
Britain's
exports
hit
an;
all-time
record
in
January
and
the
country's
adverse!
WASHINGTON
(CP)
The
United
States
offered
Britain
a
if,-niicn
later.
state
for
a
second
day.
Gales
up
to
seventy
miles
per
chance
to
test
its
experimental
1,.,1.,Q
..-0
eloclio,!
k
flftvor,
-Dt
1
1,
r.
i
hour
swept
over
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
last
night.
These
'atomic
bombs
in
this
country
Atom
Company
Formed
Board
of
Trade
announced
Tuesday.
It
was
the
first
strong
winds
accompanied
a
but
Britain
expects
to
make
lis
sign
that
Winston
Churchill's
policy
of
drastic
eco-
j
land
over
the
northern
mainland,
nomics
to
put
Britain's
listing
economy
on
an
even
i
The
trailing
edge
of
this
storm
i,i
j
i,;
ff
will
move
southward
over
Van-
first
test
within
tne
commonwealth,
it
was
learned
here.
A
state
department
spokesman
said
that
for
the
last
four
months.
American
technicians
707
of
net!
10
uiruiig
eiicti,.
it
couver
Island
today.
However,
Revision
Court
Decisions
Set
For
February
25
Five
appeals
w-ere
heard
by
H.
M.
Dagyett
in
the
provincial
court
of
revision
yesterday.
Decisions
will
be
announced
later.
One
aDDeal
was
withdrawn
and
OTTAWA
CP)
The
government
today
announced
the
setting
up
of
a
crown
company
to
take
over
control
of
Canada's
atomic
energy
project
at
Chalk
River,
Ontario,
from
the
Natlon-
The
Board
of
Trade
said
that
is
weakening
and
rain
from
this
have
been
discussing
the
ques
ce
Law
Reno
03
'
j
Sheep
Creek
1
68
Vananda
21
Salmon
Oold
04
Spud
Valley
19
Silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
3.25
Oils
A
P
Con
53
Calmont
'
2
10
Central
I.educ
3.05
Home
Oil
16.50
Mercury
25'4
Royal
Canadian
22
TORONTO
Alhona
09
Aumaque
21
Bevcourt
77
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Consol.
Smelters
41-25
Conwest
3.85
Donalda
49
Eldona
20
East
Sullivan
8
80
Giant
Yellowknife
10.75
Ford
Strike
On
This
Time
Will
Ke
No
Deferment
Again,
Says
Director
of
I'.A.W.A.
exports
in
January
were
estim-
disturbance
will
be
somewhat
,
tion
with
British
experts,
under
ated
at
a
record
value
of
$250,-
I
les?
than
previously
expected.
j
terms
of
congressional
legisla-000,000,
six
percent
higher
than
.
Skies
will
be
sunny
in
the
in-
tion
which
allows
this
country
the
monthly
average
for
the
terior
today,
becoming
cloudy
,
to
share
some
atomic
informa-second
half
of
1951.
;
with
showers
of
snow
or
rain
by
tion
with
friendly
powers.
A
Despite
the
1
m
p
r
o
v
e
ment,
evening.
J
state
department
official
said
lui,
M
al
Research
Council.
'CP)
-
The
newly-,
The
new
company,
W
be
Hoyal
Commission
known
as
"Atomic
Energy
of
nas
been
asked
by
Canada
Limited,"
will
be
hcad-
two
were
dismissed
in
the
final
neiorm
bo-,
ed
by
Dr.
c.
J.
Mackenzie,
now
1,1
lomonow
wm
oc
utu.
Britain
naa
aeciaeo.
w
.
uc
.
Britain
is-still
93,000,000
in
the
1
ii'TM
MCrD
Ant
n
Ctrllr-O
at.
1
nil
Arrinn.
n-MVt
pWnaiore
olnntr
ni4-;
A1,ni1nVila
in
t
hfi
-T,r
court
of
revision
i
1
h,'
fa'lh
BS
thc
Control
Board
and
president
of
j
Ulls
n
rnjn,g-
,
Pa:
aunds
In
..JUt.
Fnlna
withdrew
Ilfc
orotests
yiii..v,
wv.
r
red
as
a
resuit
0f
a
months
trad-!
a"
"'""B
,
la,"ura
",t
-
British
Commonwealth
fnturn
nn
i
fx
H
tiie
Ford
of
Canada
Co.
plant
inE
but
the
deficit
is
fourteen
;
the
Coast.
,i
.
.
tne
Kauonai
Kesearcn
iuuuui.
-----
i
here
will
start
at
10
p.m.
Eastern
percent
smaller
than
the
109,-
GALE
WARNING
I
These
were
not
specified
but
nolo
!
it
is
known
that
Britain
has
a
j
v
..v
skuiku
The
announcement,
maac
oy
,
.
Standard
Time
Sunday,
George
000.000
average
for
the
second
North
coast
region
!
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent,
said
I
raised
from
$6,500
to
$9,180
and
sertion
and
cruel-
vounin
nr
thp
rhalk
River1
on
Angus
Apartments
raised,
t
.....
half
rf
tho
lost,
vpar
rocket
range
in
the
central
Australian
desert
which
might
be
usable
for
such
test.
j
Burt,
Canadian
director
of
the
""
J
united
Automobile
Workers
hief
grounds
under
plttnt,
witn
addition
of
a
second,
from
$8,200
to
$19,600.
,
t
ior
otnmic
nllp
nmde
1
Dismissed
for
lock
of
repie-.
warning
continued.
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southeast
(40),
shifting
to
south
(30)
this
morning
in
the
!
I
CIO
l,
said
Tuesday
night.
"This
TIDES
God's
Lake
39
f
al
was
submitted
by
'
change
'
In
the
administration
sentation,
were
appeals
of
W.
H.'
Hardrock
13'2
!
time
we'lliiot
get
past
the
dead-
j
.
Harricana
13Va
1
ii
.olrt
!
Thursday,
February
14,
1952
m
a
lengthy
brief
j
desirable
"in
order
that
a
well
Shortridge
and
H.
E.
Blair,
i
series
of
far-!
int.-aroii.rt
onrt
i
x
n
e
r
1
e
n
ced
!
Neither
party
appeared.
I
north
portion
and
this
afternoon
ommendations.
It1
,0r.mor,t
n,tn
ho
wnrkinir
Decision
of
the
court
will
be
Heva
12
I
..
-
..-
tn
thp
'High
3:16
20.3
leet
;
south
portion.
Lows
tonight
and
Joliet
Quebec
.48
"
"
"
15:21
19.6
feet
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
fd
abolition
of
the
'
smoothly
by
the
time
thc
new
j
made
February
25
at
5
p.m.,!
sumc
auncuu.cu
io.
Ua..ua
'
;
Low
g:22
5.5
feet
35
and
45;
Sandspit
and
prince
which
was
averted
when
Labor
21:33
4.4
feet
i
Rupert,
35
and
42.
"uu
ociore
divorce
;
pile
comes
into
actual
opera-1
Mayor
riaroici
wnaien
annuunc-ai'c
admissible,
in-
,
Hon."
!
cd.
I
the
KinE's
nrnntnr
-ri,
..nn',mrat
niH
thnl.
i
I'
Tee
nisi
an
nrrixr
nn
.h.i,
will
I
-
mm
I
.;
(iivor.
.
,
n..
U
VI
M
1
1
1
1
1
1
H
1
v..u.kv
-
-
-
f
mm
mm
11
not
challenged
mnn
"1110x111111111
industrial
ef-l
Little
Long
Lac
66
Lynx
.13
Madsen
Red
Lake
1.95
MceKnzic
Red
Lake
43
McLe-od
Coekshutt
.
2.70
Monota
40
Negus
.'
70
Nonuula
82.00
Louvicourt
28
Pickle
Crow
1.53
San
Antonio
2.45
F,onl,W-
i
f
ii-l..iif
with
nn
loss
of
Parliu-
!
Eighteen
Months
In
Drug
Charge
'
i,,c;f
,...,
I
I
!
f
-
f
f
4
i
rrJ
'
1
S
J
Minister
Charles
Daly
of
Ontario
persuaded
union
and
company
negotiators
to'
meet
in
Toronto.
The
Toronto
talks
wcre
broken
oil
Monday
over
the
scniorUy
clause
question,
Burt
made
the
announcement
afir
a
meeting
of
the
union's
200-membcr
steward
body.
He
Canadians
At
Funeral
OTTAWA
(CP)
Five
high-ranking
Canadians
will
represent
this
country
at
the
funeral
services
for
King
George
VI
in
Windsor
Castle
Friday.
They
will
include
two
cabinet
riilnis-ters,
a
general,
a
diplomat
and
Governor-General-designatn.
The
ministers
will
be
the
Minister
of
External
Affairs.
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson
and
Minister
of
Defence
Brooke
Claxton.
Both
will
later
go
to
Lisbon
for
thc
North
Atlantic
Treaty
meeting.
Mr.
Pearson
is
now
in
Britain
and
Mr.
Claxton
flies
there
to
v
consent,
the
brief
nicntary
control."
1
"uultl
be
permissible1
-
-
-
-
;
1
raonal
and
,
wcre
odoptt.d
more
than
3,000
-,t
,
.,niinlng
a
I
husbands
will
cease
to
go
to
nas
failed.
But
itVison
every
year
and
abandon-
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Richard
Fielding,
31,
saying
he
was
from
Prince
Rupert
was,
on
Tuesday,;
sentenced
to
eighteen
months
In
nrluin
fnr
nnsspsslnn
of!
.19'
Senator
Rouyn
-
"iipiisonmcnt
be
Cd
wives
will
get
their
mainten-
'
"
8una
Ior
ancc
regularly.
'
said
that
a
large
majority
of
stewards
favor'
the
strike
decision
which
was
made
by
the
I
execut
ive
board.
Shcrrit
Gordon
4.35
Sleep
Rock
7.90
Silver
Miller
1.66
u
nuuiturv
linn
"We
propose
that
these
laws
heroin
I
-ueuned.
shall
be
based
piiniarily'on
hu
i"ed
that
injury
to
'
d
cease
to
be
an
'dition
to
a
charge
man
needs,"
they
said.
The
Royal
Commission
was
set
up
recently
alter
Mrs,
Elrenc
White,
Socialist
member
of
Par
by
amending
the
expressly
include
He
said
also
that
union
spokesmen
wlll
accept
Minister
of
Labor
Daly's
invitation
to
meet
here
Wednesday
(today)
with
Ford
officials
in
a
last-minute
eliort
to
defer
the
strike.
Company
officials
have
also
expressed
willingness
to
meet.
'''wellness,
column.
it
1
x
VN
i
1
'
.
j
Mi
.
iiihmii
-"
in
.
if
ii
i
rnirni
w
'
..
imiiil
'Hercal
diseasp
una
liament
for
East
Flint,
had
introduced
a
private
bill
calling
for
a
drastic,
overhaul
of
the
.'..mil
fv'o
Hlunn.li
luw
C'lldren.
:
i
WMKNDATIONS
At
thc
time.
Mrs.
White
es-
niendations
called
1
tiniated
that
about
250,000
Daily
News
to
Publish
on
King's
Funeral
Day
The
Daily
News,
like
all
other
dally
newspapers
in
British
Columbia,
will
publish
on
Friday,
the
day
of
the
King's
funeral.
While
It
Is
a
public
holiday,
the
newspapers
have
made
the
decision
to
publish,
feeling
that
it
is
their
duty
to
bring
to
their
readers
thc
solemn
news
of
the
day's
proceedings.
The
Daily
News
is
arranging
for
special
Canadian
Press
coverage
of
the
royal
funeral
in
London
with
a
summary
of
local
proceedings
centering
on
the
memorial
service
in
the
Civic
Centre.
The
office
will
be
quiet
during
the
period
of
the
service
so
that
all
members
of
the
staff
will
have
the
opportunity
of
attending
and
paying
their
tribute
of
respect
to
the
dead
monarch.
Hion
of
damage
i
couples
In
the
United
Kingdom
(ultery,
grantinn
were
livlns
auart
but
were
un-
CHURCHILL
SEES
QUEEN
morrow.
.
.
Also
attending
will
be
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Mussey,
a
per.soiv.l
friend
of
the
late
king
and
sim
to
become
Canada's
first
native-born
Governor-General,
and
I,.
Dana
Wilgress.
Canadian
hi,;!!
commissioner
in
London.
Tliey
are
both
in
the
United
Kingdom.
General
H.
D.
G.
Crerar,
Canada's
war-time
army
commander,
will
be
at
the
services
as
one
of
His
Majesty's
aides.
He
will
fly
to
England
tomorrow
with
Mr.
Claxton.
s
l'le
Courts
to
1m.
nhln
In
rp-mm-rv
hprnnse
of
dl-
"anee
paymenU
on'vorce
law
technicalities.
LONDON
Prime
Minister!
Churchill
paid
his
first
call
on
the
new
Queen
Elizabeth
II
at
TAKES
NEW
OATH
James
Erwin
Lloyd
of
Carleton
Place,
Ont.,
was
thc
first
recruit
enlisted
by
the
Army
at
the
Ottawa
depot
to
take
the
oath
of
allegiance
to
Queen
Elizabeth
II.
Pte.
Lloyd
was
sworn
in
by
Capt.
Robert
Stewart
of
Ottawa.
He
volunteered
for
the
3rd
Battalion
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Intantry
and
hopes
to
go
to
Korea.
'CP
from
National
Defence)
f
,a
a
Jw
mak-
i
"To
continue
a
legal
marriage
I
tqually
responsible
!
after
all
reasonable
hope
has
J
tenance
of
llleglt-1
passed
of
restoring
to
it
the
spirit
which
makes
marriage
a
y
spokesmpn
said
'
reality,
is
JoeiRllv
and
morally
;
clarence
House
last
evening.
He
,
j
took
a
message
of
condoleuce
on
behulf
of
the
government.
t
'
commendations'
undesirable,"
she
said.