and
Ferry
Service.
The
10
TBarge
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday.
June
11,
1!).'2
'1
.
V,
i-
-
s'
i
!
presentation
was
made
by
Ca0-
Operators
Want
Auto
Court
lain
J.
(i.
Kinney,
master
oi
Tug
No.
1.
Bill"
Baiuie
is
well
known
in
RC
coast
ports,
on
Vancouve
ifB
,
,
..rrwv,-'v'.j
Zn
Liquor
Change
Island,
and
in
the
Okanagp
m
m
.
.
v
niiuw
llllll-i.il....
.
Old-Time
BC
Sailor
Retires
From
CNSS
through
his
trcquent
visits
in
k
rt
ai
:30
.
I
t
,,m,r
len
8:
p.m.
i&4
connection
with
his
company's!
VANCOUVER
(CP
Operators
barge'
and
ferry
service.
of
auto
courts
and
resorts
In
Since
lie
began
with
the
CNR
;
British
Columbia
are
in
favor
in
19H
as
junior
engineer
on
,
of
serving
beer,
liquor
and
light
S3
THE
rABULOUS
the
original
Prince
George,
Mr.
wines
in
their
establishments
if
the
liquor
plebiscite
is
passed
at
-
WHO
JUCT
HADJ2
KlLLALl
i
h
r-iuni
ut
hloKtlA
VLS
SO
uyuLy
etuvNit
A
DUKE
VANCOUVER
An
old-time
I'liUi-h
Columbia
seaman
Will-i;un
Edward
Baiilic,
superintendent
i
ngincer
for
the
Canadian
Naliuiial
Steamships
at
Vancou-vi'
r.
said
goodbye
to
tlie
world
nf
working
ships
and
sailors
Monday,
to
retire
on
pension.
To
mark
his
retirement,
after
'.'K
years
with
the
CNSS.
a
group
of
friends
from
the
steamships
and
other
CNR
departments
gathered
at
the
doek
to
present
him
with
a
wallet,
a
wrist
watch,
a
testimonial
scroll
for
himself
'
and
pearl
necklace
for
Mrs.
Bailhe.
The
presentation
was
made
by
G.
A.
MacMillan,
steamships
superintendent.
At
another
garnering
in
Port
Mann
yesterday
he
received
a
set
of
travelling
bags
from
officers
and
employees
of
the
CN
1-
MMRAUHni
i.
19
I
1
ADillT1
Baillie
has
had
a
varied
career.
Besides
being
chief
engineer
on
the
Prince
Robert
and
Prince
Rupert
on
the
west
coast,
he
served
as
chief
engineer
on
the
Prince
David
on
the
east
coast.
He
represented
the
company
at
the
Prince
Rupert
drydurk
a
number
of
times
and
went
overseas
as
senior
engineer.
Dunns
construction
of
the
"Prince"
ships
from
1941
to
1!45
he
was
loaned
to
Lloyd's
register
of
shipping.
Shortly
after
returning
to
the
CNSS
in
1945.
he
was
appointed
superintendent
engineer.
the
provincial
election
June
12.
A'
resolution
to
this
effect
was
passed
by
the
executive
of
the
325-inember
Auto
Courts'
and
Resorts
Association
in
Vancouver
yesterday.
The
executive
decided
it
is
up
to
them
to
cater
to
the
visiting
public,
but
also
stated
that
the
cocktail
bars
would
be
only
lor
registered
guests
and
friends.
The
tuatara,
a
New
Zealand
lizard,
exists
today
in
practically
the
same
form
as
it
did
millions
of
years
ago.
i
jf
"
t
.-,
r
f
h
Slurring
DFNMS
PRICE
VAURlt
HOBSON
JOAN
CREFNWOOD
ALtC
CLlK
mil
"
Hie
same
iiron-a,,.
life
ill
V1,t
L't
I-
"ARCTIC
Jl
N(i.r
IT'S
A
NATURAL!
Wallace's
BABY
WEEK
VALUES.
SALE
NOW
ON!
fa:
T()!)V
ONLY
7:
-
8:1(1
p.m.
Gambling
Houses
Attempt
to
Drive
Paper
Out
of
Business
"Sl'NN'V
SIDE
OF
T(K
siRHr
"BRAVE
WARKIOIf
m
m
m
m
Sl'SAN
HAVWAKl)
as
Jane
Froman
in
the
musical
drama
"With
a
Song
in
My
Heart."
Miss
Hayward
plays
the
port
of
the
songstress
in
the
life
story
picture
in
similar
technique
to
the
"Jolson
Story."
12
head,
because
it
is
essentially
a
show
herd.
FAMOI
S
IIF.KII
When
You
Look
for
Voluo
Look
for
Wallace's
P0E'
New
Bonnets,
Hackles
For
Regiment
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
I
i
p
ii
IHC
nCM
HL
L
lilfiiWiJ
;
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
Buffalo
Attract
Tourists
To
Alberta
Resort
WATERTON
LAKES.
Alta.
-9--Buffalo
days
have
returned
to
the
rolling
hills
of
southern
Alberta.
But
today's
herd
is
a
far
cry
from
that
of
its
forefathers
which
grazed
here
more
than
a
century
ago.
Under
supervision
of
federal
park
wardens,
six
of
these
mighty
monarehs
of
the
plains
migrated
via
truck
from
Elk
Island
Park,
25
miles
east
of
Edmonton.
They
were
placed
In
a
'fish-bowl"
paddock
just
west
of
the
highway
near
the
Pincher
Creek
entrance
to
Waterton
lakes
National
Park.
CARSON
CITY,
Nev.
AP)
The
Las
Vegas
Gambling
Houses,
accused
of
conspiring
to
drive
the
Las
Vegas
Sun
out
of
business,
have
been
ordered
by
a
federal
judge
to
resume
advertising
in
the
newspaper.
In
a
$1,000,000
damage
suit,
Sun
publisher
Hank
Greenspun
had
charged
that
the
gambling
houses
conspired,
by
withdrawing
their
advertising,
to
destroy
the
newspaper
at
the
instigation
of
Senator
Pat
MeCarran
(Dem.-Nev.t
Greenspun's
suit,
brought
under
federal
anti-trust
laws,
accused
the
senator
of
instituting
the
advertising
boycott
because
the
Sun
printed
articles
critical
of
him.
Judge
Roger
Foley
held
there
was
such
a
conspiracy
but
did
.not
rule
on
the
contention
that
IVfcCarran
was
behind
the
action
to
destroy
the
paper.
Judge
Foley
said
that
issue
will
not
be
resolved
until
the
suit
comes
to
trial.
No
date
has
been
!
1
jfcl'Tllfm
J?
SONG
J
i,
1
1
ii
i'j
i
The
Waterton
Lakes
herd
is
descended
from
the
famed
Pablo
herd
of
the
flathead
country
in
Montana.
This
h.'id
was.
purchased
by
the
Canadian
government
in
1906.
The
Pablo
herd,
slatted
in
1873
by
walking
coyote,
a
Pend
D
-Oreille
Indian,,
remained
on
Hie
range
until
1906"
when
the
Canadian
government
obtained
an
option
on
it
delivered
at
the
railway,
station
at
Ravilli.
Mont.
Transfer
of
the
herd,
709
in
number,
to
Canadian
pastures
took
three
years.
At
the
time
of
the
purchase
buffalo
in
Canada
numbered
only
20.
Of
the
Pablo
herd,
620
head
were
placed
in
a
200-squaio-mile
enclosure
at
Wainright,
Aita.,
and
the
remainder
at
Elk
Island
Park.
71
,
HALIFAX
(CPX
The
battle-tested
Princess
Louise
Fusiliers
have
new
feathers
in
their
bonnets.
For
that
matter,
the
bonnets
are
new,
too.
,
The
only
Halifax
battalion
to
serve
as
a
unit
under
its
own
name
in
the
Second
World
War,
the
Fusiliers
carried
their
colors
through
the
bitter
fighting
in
Italy,
and
into
France,
Belgium.
the
Netherlands
and
Germany.
Now.
in
recognition
of
their
exploits,
the
Fusiliers
have
been
granted
the
honor
of
wearing
a
French
grey
feather
hacklo
in
I
heir
headdress.
And
to
mark
their
affiliation
pas
For
the
professional
or
the
woman
who
craves
utmost
comfort
in
her
shoes
our
white
oxfords
in
all
sixes.
I
HAYWARD-CALHOUN-WAYNE-RiTTER
mi
mm
um
m
i
set
yet
for
the
trial.
I
...UU
(U.
CI
,
t
Tnni.tF
I
II
i
n
it
r..c
I
m"
"J
"r"'':
Testimony
showed
the
Sun
lost
TODAY
h
SATURDAY
$3,200
or
more
a
month
since
the
!
i!
-r
,ta
"
IP1
4
.3U
4
I
I.
.
y
'
1
Si;'!
4
8',-.
.1?
ft.
l
t
'
f
VV
1
IV,
4
".
ine
Dutiaio.
increased
so
rip-idly
that
it
was
necessary
to
limit
the
number
at
Wainwright
to
8.000.
In
order
to
dispose
of
the
surplus,
som?
of
the
younger
animals
were
transported
to
Wood
Buffalo
Park,
a
range
of
10.000
square
miles
in
northern
Alberta.
I
Tyrone,
Ireland,
they
have
been
I
granted
permission
to
wear
the
boycott
started
March
22.
the
judge
said.
Plus
C
ARTOON
-
NFAVS-
F
veilings
7:00
-
9:22
Saturday
.M
itinrrn
2.0(1
-
i:9
Inniskilling
bonnet,
previously
The
paddock,
two
adjoining
pastures,
one
for
winter
and
one
for
summer,
is
situated
on
the
historic
site
of
the
old
Hudson
Bay
fur
brigade
train
which
ran
from
Winnipeg
over
th
south
Kootenay
Pass
to
Vancouver.
Parts
of
this
trail
are
still
evident
In
the
bulfalo
paddock
area.
The
herd,
recently
enlarged
to
seven
when
a
calf
was
born,
will
be
kept
reasonably
small,
about
Fashion
Footwear
Britain's
worn
only
by
Great
Irish
Brigade.
.
j
THINLY
POPl'LATED
The
hackle
is
similar
to
that1
Africa
as
a
whole
is
bigger
granted
to
Irish
infantry
that
than
Europe
and
Russia
corn-stormed
Louisburg
in
wresting
j
bined.
but
has
less
than
a
quar-Acadia
from
the
French
in
1758.
ter
of
their
population.
The
London
County
Council,
j
biggest
in
England,
has
60.000
regular
employees.
From
a
farm
ro
a
fiddle
Daily
News
Classifieds
MU
r
in
n
r7
n
m
n
fnV
'
-"xV
r
w
m
v
,-v'-x
-
I
I
1.
.,
t
.
...
,4.
1
V
ft
For
Transportation
to
the
Polls
Call
657
-Courteous
Drivers
to
and
from
the
Polls
VOTE
McRAE
PROGRESS
TODAY
VOTE
LIBERAL
t
a
i.