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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXW8PAPIB
PubliHhed
at
Canada's
Most
Stratceic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL,
XXXVIII,
No.
177.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
JULY
30,
1949
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
A
ire
oecoinniiini
Bold
I
on
sew
cabs
ork
Veterans
In
e
ujmmumsts
'American
Consul
400
So
Far
Offer
Blood
PILOT'S
SKILL
AND
LUCK
SAVED
PASSENGERS
IN
DIGBY
AIR
CRASH
,
Three
passengers
from
a
crashed
aircraft
walked
part
way
back
from
their
ill-fated
plane
ride
Friday,
crediting
miraculous
luck
and
the
skill
of
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
pilot
Ray
Berryman
that
they
got
out
of
it
alive.
f
Siege
at
1
L4h
job.
It
was
really
a
soft
"The
pilot
did
a
beautiful
i
IT
Al
lAfJ
FNATr
of
HHUHM
JLIIHIL
APPROVES
PACT
,n
V3:S'
f
4
1
'
i
ROME
CH
Italy,
first
Axis
four
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,
country
to
surrender
In
the
'
Blonde
Mrs.
E.
L.
Orr,
of
Cum-Second
World
War,
lined
up
shewa
Inlet,
Queen
,
Charlotte
with
some
of
her
former
ene-
Islands
and
A.
P.
Nicol,
of
1797
mies
today
In
spite
of
violent
Eleventh
Avenue
West,
Vancou-opposltlon
from
the
country's
ver,
agred
heartily
that
Pilot
powerful
Communist
minority.
Berryman
had
done
a
masterly
The
Italian
Senate
approved
job
of
ditching
his
powerless
last
night
by
a
vote
of
175
to
81
twin-engine
craft,
ratification
of
the
Atlantic
pact
I
"I
didn't
feel
so
much
as
a
and,
by
a
show
of
hands,
auth-'jolt
when
we
went
down."
said
FIGHT
STRIKE
TO
FINISH
ATTLEE-R.A
F.
crews
were
called
by
the
government
to
aid
these
troops
unloading
supplies
from
ships
in
London.
Prime
Minister
Attlfle
announced
the
government
would
fight
the
strike
Ui
a
finish,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
it
was
spreading
to
other
unions
who
refused
to
touch
shipments
handled
by
the
troops.
The
strike
is
how
over.
7
2s
!
Great
Trip
For
Scouts
Boys
Back
From
Ottawa
Impressive
Ceremony
of
Water
Pouring
So
"filled.
with
reminiscences
thf:
w
lather
Synopsis
Two
more
days
of
wa-m
sunny
.
weather
are
In
store
for
southern
British,
Columbia.'
However,'
residents
of
the
northern
half
of
the
province
will
not
be
quite
so
fortunate,
'Another
storm
center
approaching
the
Queen
Charlottes
will
bring
rain
to
the
northern
coast
today
and
scattered
showers
to
the
northern
interior
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Sunday.
Intermit-
tent
rain
tnflnv
in
nnrhrn
"
section
with
occasioal
.
liht
lisht
driK
le
tonlKlit.-
Showers
nor
-
thorn
section
Saturday.
Dense
foe
nnf.chr
In
iHeinitu
Wnrthprn
and
enthusiasm
that
they
found
Ernest
Bevin.
Is
at
a
health
re-It
hard
to
collate
their
kaleido-1
sort
for
a
heart
condition.
Vancouver
Island.
Little
change
noon
to
receive
a
welcome
home
BeIIf
Coola
yerday,
accord-In
ng
to
word
received
by
he
dist-becoming
temperature.
Winds
light,
from
local
Boy
Scout
officials
P""ce
office
here
this
morn-p.h.)
Southwesterly
(15
m.
and
parent
d
Mends
who
fict
He
was
John
King,
son
of
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
were
on
hand
to
meet
'
them.
'
!"g'
s
Worsen
il
(CP)
Th
1
...
.nneniU
tp
in
today
by
mrr
Shang-ees
of
the
,
Navy.
The
yrs'rrriay,
dp-
back
pay
and
1CP
PQMlll
tO
6'7
made
up
large-it
there
was
o
lians
and
white
nbers
are
nut
tcj
leave
the
nmidil
already
.s
between
the
el
Chinese
com-
low
today.
and
MinHrr
vim
Britain
Prinif
Minister
loused
Foi-mcr!
Wln.m
Chur-Britain
a
black;
-punsjbillty
and
'
lAiltee
said
that
of
the
Labor
i
be
taken
serl-
j
'oimtries
where
i
niainiy
as
the
Minister.
"Any
govern-,
s
not
eontain
enounced
as
In
I
a
Conservative
Wolverhampton
the
Labor
rov-"rt
Britain
into
il.
communism
hkruptcy."
atch
3
Out
Dollar
t
aro
Prihilofs
to
"
From
the
northern
Bering
mrjio
of
fur
be
heading
for
:
kets.
i
north
of
the
"rs
have
com-!
f'lual
quest
with
11
skins.
'ites
Navy
cargo
"
Canada's
share
ill
be
delivered
"ns.
7
International
llpd
States
gov-is
arc
allowed
in
'"ln1
chain.
The
"'"x
are
aided
iils'
Only
thre'i
41'8htered.
H
31,
1949
5:11
18.6
f
-t
POLIO
ON
INCREASE
Krrond
Worst
Year
in
1'
nilrd
States
More
in
Vancouver
CHICAGO
f
Infantile
paralysis
cases
in
1919
are
running
far
ahead
of
1944
whleh
was
I
he
second
worst
polio
year
In
United
Stales
history.
An
Associated
Press
survey
yesterday
showed
6.935
eases
in
the
United
States
through
to
July
27
with
337
polio
deaths.'
The
1911
total
to
the
same
date
wa?
4,178.
Totals
for
1944
eventually
reached
19,029,
that
yeai
being
topped
only
by
27.383
In
1916.
Polio
appears
to
be
galnln
strength
with
the
hot
weather
and
appears
to
be
fairly
well
scattered
over
the
country
with
only
scattered
epidemic
areas
reported.
(Vancouver
reported
five
new
eases
of
polio
yesterday,
bringing
the
total
now
receiving
treatment
In
the
Vancouver
provided
to
56.
Total
cases
for
the
province
to
date
is
67
compared
with
47
at
the
same
time
last
year
i.
PI
AHE
CRASH,
FOURTEEN
DIE
FORT
DIX
New
Jersey.
r
An
Eastern
Air
Lines
two-engined
plane
crashed
today
after
colliding
with
a
military
craft
from
tills
Army
post.
Indications
are
that
all
fourteen
persons
aboard
the
passenger
plane
were
killed.
The
plane
carried
eleven
passengers
and
a
crew
of
three
and
was
bound
from
Boston
to
Memphis.
STANDARDS
FOR
PRESS
LONDON
Cf
The
press
itself
will
be
asked
to
voluntarily
set
tip
a
council
of
standards
for
governing
of
the
press
under
a
resolution
which
passed
the
House
of
Commons
following
a
royal
commission
of
investigation
of
the
press
by
a
special
Parliamentary
committee.
If
the
press
itself
falls
to
set
up
such
a
committee,
the
government
would
step
In
and
do
It.
The
commission
report
said
that,
on
the
whole,
the
press
was
doing
a
good
job.
However,
it
discouraged
the
falling
of
newspapers
into
monopolistic
chains.
The
House,
In
unrecorded
vote,
approved
the
report
of
(Continued
on
rage
31
3TEINHARDT
AT
JASPER
JASPER
PARK
-
United
States
Ambassador
Laurence
A.
Stelnhardt
in
the
course
of
a
holiday,
tour
of
Western
Canada.
arrived
here
yesterday
io
spum
rhrre
rinvs
He
Is
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
daughter
Miss
Dulcie
Ann
Stelnhardt.
Also
in
the
Ambassador's
party
are
Col.
Jack
C.
Hodgson,
Air
Attache
and
Mrs.
Hodgson.
Amhuuiiinr
Stelnhardt
in
tends
to
get
In
a
day
or
two
of
fishing
for
which
Jasper
National
Park
is
famous.
scopid
experiences
until
theyj
have
j
had
the
opportunity
to
srl.t.ln
rinum
nnpp
...
mnr
fltroa'
;
Terrare
Terrare
Boy
Boy
Scouts
Scouts
and
and
one
one'
from
Trince
liinni'l
eUnito
nut
I
,
Rupert
stepped
outj
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines;
Consn
alrnroff.
vBcloivlav
affair.)
They
.
had
crossed
Canada
to
i
join
three
thousand
Boy
Scouts
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
95
from
the
United
States
in
the
great
jamboree
at
Ottawa
which
made
the
famous
Con-naught
Ranges
in
the
Dominion
capital
last
week
a
huge
cantonment
of
boys
who
lived
for
ten
days
under
canvas
and
wim
regulations'
remindful
of
Army.
Tne
culmlnat
Incldent
of
tne
tr,
a
ceremonv
whlch
w
n(,rformP(i
wlt.nnllt
HPiav
rm-
Golf
Final
1
Farley
and
Chapma.i
Are
Battling
It
Out(
Today
SAINT
JOHN,
New
Brunswick
Two
veteran
golfers
camei
throwh
in
the
semi-finals
of'
the
Canadian
amateur
cham-
pionships-Phil
Farley.
37.
Tor-
onto,
beat
Tommv
Riddell.
Mnn-
treal,
33,
two
and
one.
Dick
Chapmon,
39,
Massa
chusetts,
overcame
a
three-hole'
half-way
deficit
to
beat
Laurie'
Roland,
16,
Vancouver,
one
up.
Chapman
won
the
United
States
amateur
in
1940.
The
Canadian
and
the
Anieri'
can
will
play
in
the
final
today.
THIRD
CABINET
MEMBER
IS
ILL
LONDON
A
third
member
'of
the
British
cabinet
has
found
It
necessary
to
relinquish
his
duties
for
a
while
In
order
to
receive
"surgical
treatment.
He
is
Philip
Noel-Baker.
Secretary
.
of
State
for
Common
wealth
Re
lations.
He
is
to
enter
hospital
for
what
is
called
a
small
Internal
operation.
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps,
the
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
is
already
in
Switzerland.
He
has
a
digestive
ailment.,
The
Foreign
Secretary
.
dav
DROWNS
UlxVill
ilO
LHJWri
LUAo
1
'
'
-
A
13-year-old
boy
lost
his
life
in
a
drowning
accident
at
mr,
ana
mis.
vonnie
rung
ui
Bella
Coola.
The
boy
drowned
In
the
Bella
Coola
River
at
Tweedsmulr
Lodge.
SEVENTY-FIVE
DEAD
IN
HEAT
NEW
YORI$
i
Cooling
breezes
fanned
out
over
heat-weary
Mid
West
today
and
headed
into
the
sweltering
Eastern
States
as
the
death
toll
pressive
weather
mounted
to
more
than
seventy-five.
Business
establishments
in
many
cities
closed
Friday
and
sent
their
employees
home
because
of
the
heat.
-
RITA
HAYWORTH
IS
EXPECTING
family,
the
Mail
said
In
a
dispatch
from
Paris:
The
Princess
Aly
Khan,
formerly
Rita
Hayworth,
is
expecting
a
baby
and
is
cancelling
her
engagements."
The
Princess
is
now
In
Deaii-vllle.
'.-'
AIR
PASSENGERS
C.P.A.
To
Vancouver
Mrs.
G.
Christy,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Daly,
Mrs.
W.
Taylor,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hagen,
R.
Giraud,
G.
Bowyes,
E.
Sonsteby,
Mrs.
S.
Dumas,
Mr.
McGaw,
D,
A.
James,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Rhodes,
Miss
A.
Rhodes.
To
Port
Hardy
I.
Haugan.
From
Vancouver
M.
Eyolfson,
R.
Clifford,
F.
Ganon,
A.
Garland.
L.
Wiser
Miss
J.
Wise.
From
Sandspit
T.
Crozler.
(O,.
C.
A.
)
To
Masset
Mrs.
Doler
and
daughter,
Mrs.
M.
Burton,
Mrs.
B.
Grant,
A.
P.
Nicol.
Canada
,
uses
fcbout
450,000
tons
of
agricultural
lime
landing,
lust
like
a
dtick
sr'n-
ned
youthful
Stanley
Thomas,
Prince
Rupert,
one
of
three
passengers
In
Uie
plane
which
was
almost
demolished
In
a
forced
landing
on
Dlg'by
Island,'
Mrs.
Orr,
who
is
the
wife
of
the
government
scaler
at
the
Island
Hogging
centre
and
the
mother
0f
two
children.
"The
walk
back
was
far
tougher
than
the
crash."
Mrs.
Orr
and
her
two
fellow
passengers
walked'
more
than
a
mile
from
the
crash
scene
to
the
beach
where
they
were
pickup
by
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
which
brought
them
,
back
at
3:15.
.
"Shortly
after
we
passed
over
Digby
Island,
one
of
the
engines
conked
out,"
Thomas
said.
"The
pilot
immediately
headed
back
for
Rupert
but,
juat
as
we
got
over
the
centre
of
Digby
Island,
the
second
engine
quit."
Pilot
Berryman
brought
the
plane
down
on
a
tree-clad
knoll,
knocking
over
two
trees
as
it
came
In.
The
pontoons
buckled,
one
of
them
puncturing
the
rear
of
the
fuselage.
Finally
the
plane
swept
between
two
trees
which
knocked
the
wings
off,
then
stopped.
"Don't
ask
us
why
we
weren't
,
killed,"
said
Mrs.
Orr.
We
jus',
got
up
and
walked
away.
There
was
not
even
a
bruise
or
a
scratch."
rars.
rr,
wno
came
out
oi
hospital
here
on
July
18
after
an
appendectomy,
tvas
extremely
tired
after
the
walk
through
the
muskeg-covered
wasteland.
But
she
wasn't
the
least
bit
discouraged
about
flying.
Neither
were
her
two
companions.
"You
bet
we
are
going
to
try
it
again
tomorrow,"
they
agreed.
Mrs.
Orr
wore
out
two
pair
of
shoes
on
the
way
to
the
beach
and
borrowed
a
pair
of
bedroom
slippers
on
the
P.M.L.
15.
The
baggage
of
the
passengers
was
brought
to
the
city
last
night
by
the
rescue
party.
.
'
The
trio
arrived
here
at
3:15
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
P.M.L.
15
with
Corporal
Art
Wales
and
Skipper
Reg.
Good.
Department
of
Transport
officials
are
expected
In
the
city
early
next
week
to
Investigate
the
circumstances
of
the
crash.
ALBERTA
WINS
CRICKET
TITLE
CALGARY
ff
Alberta
won
its
first
Dominion
cricket
championship
when.
an
all-star
team
defeated
Ontario
by
155
runs
to
chalft
up
an
unbeatable
22-pointv
total
for
the
first
five
days'
round.
;
British
Columbia
moved
into
second
place,
defeating
Manitoba
by
nine
wickets.
The
Manitobans
had
68
all
out.
Britisa
Columbia
got
seventy
for
one.
i
i
BIO
APPETITES
In
a
year,
the
family
of
one
moth,
if
none
dies,
can
eat
100
pounds
of
wool.
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
,
53
and
62,
Massett
and
Prince
Rupert
52
and
60.
.
INJURED
MAN
IS
FLOWN
HERE
'
An
emergency
flight,
by
a
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Canso
plane
last
niht
brought.
a
logger
to
hospital
here
follow-
lng
an
accident
in
a
camp
on
.
"Ulllln
ie
in"
a
...in
was
amputated
later,
There
have
been
four
hundred
volunteer
blood
donors
so
far
for
the
Red
Cross
clinic
which
will
commence
in
the
Civic
Centre
here
on
Monday,
mobile
equipment
with
staff
being
due
here
at
the
weekend.
'
The
local
campaign
committee,
headed
by
T.
Norton
Youngs,
is
confident
that
the
objective
of
500
donors
will
be
achievement
by
the
time
the
clinic
concludes
Its
three-day
stand
here.
The
names
or
Conors
are
being
received
by
Mr.
Youngs,
Mrs.
O.
E.
H.
Montgomery
and
at
the
drug
stores.
Move
Fast
To
Save
Building
Last
Ditch
Stand
to
Prevent
Demolition
of
l.S.
Installations
'
No
definite
interest
having,
apparently,
been
shown
In
retaining
them
for
useful
purposes,
the
large
warehouse
and
administration
building
established
by
the
United
States
Army
on
the
local
waterfront
during
the
war
are
threatened
with
early
demolition.
Advised
to
this
effect
by
E.
T.
Applc-uhaite,
M
P.-eleck
for
Skeena,
the
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
went
Into
special
session
yesterday
afternoon
and
decided
to
make
a
last
ditch
stand
to
save
at
least
the
administration
building.
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D..Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
and
War
Assets
Corporation
will
be
j
asked
to
defer
any
move1
towards
disposal
by
demolition
until
the
possibility
of
having'
the
administration
building
put
to
use
in
some
way
in
relieving
;
the
local
housing
shortage
or
for
other
practical
purpose
is
completely
exhausted.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce,
until
receiving
yesterday's
notification,
had
understood
that
negotiations
were
going
on
with
War
Assets
for
purchase
of
the
administration
,
building
with
a
view
to
converting
it
Into
an
apartment
building.
A
letter
from
Mr.
Howe
stated
that
"there
is
no
interest
by
any
one
in
the
purchase
of
these
properties
(warehouse
and
administration
building
.
We
have
advertised
the
administration
building
but
did
not
receive
any
offers.
."Representations
were
made
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which,
it
was
hoped,
would
lead
to
their
taking
over
the
warehouse
but
the
C.N.R.
have
no
interest
in
doing
so."
The
Clmmber
was
advised
that
the
wooden
buildings,
subject
to
rapid
deterioration
while
unoccupied,
were
costing
War
Assets
the
sum
of
$8,700
for
maintenance
and
security.
V
would
appear
that
demolition
appeared
to
be-
the
only
logical
procedure.
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton,
minister
of
national
defence,
also
favored
demolition,
the
correspondence
said.
ELECTIONS
IN
YUKON
DAWSON.
Y.T.
iff
Charles
J.
LeLievie
has
been
elected
to
represent
Dawson
City
on
the
three
-
man
administrative
council
of
Yukon
Territory,
it
was
learned
today.
In
Mavo
district
Ernest
J.
Corp
was
given
an
acclamation.
Results
of
the
third
district,
Whltehorse.
have
not
yet.
been
released.
orized
the
gvernment
t(
ratlfy
tne
aulance
W1U1
w
e
1
r
n
,
Pwers
The
Chamber
of
Deputies
had
T
der
'.ZrV,
nl
,
,
dls
T
eH
armed
after
defeat
In
the
war,'
hopes
for
modern
weapons.
Ocean
Falls
MakesTeam
I
VANCOUVER
f
The
Empire
Games
swimming
trials
ended
yesterday
as.
Toronto
s
ace
aquatic
star,
Evelyn
.Buchanan
captured
the
women's
tower
diving.
She
defeated
her
only
competitor,
the
one
time
Olympic
diving
queen
(1930),
Lynda
Adams
Hunt,
207.1
points
to
198.8
points.
Canada's
Games
team
will
Include
one
male
and
one
female
diver.
The
Vancouver
Olympic
star.
Dr.
George
Ath-ans
has
already
staked
a
claim
on
the
male
berth
with
victory
in
the
ten-metre
event
Wed
nesday.
The
Canadian
swimming
team,
chosen
.
last
night,
in
cludes
Allan
Gilchrist
and
Jim
Portelance
of
Ocean
Falls.
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY
American
Chicago
9,
New
York
2
Detroit
11.
Philadelphia
0
Boston
6,
Cleveland
6
(end
of
eighth).
FRIDAY
-American
Cleveland
1-9,
Boston
2-3
Detroit
3,
Philadelphia
5
Chicago
2,
New
York
3
St.
Louis
6,
Washington
2
National
New
York
0,
Cincinnati
3
Philadelphia
-
Chicago
postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
3
(tie)
Boston-Pittsburgh,
.
postponed
wet
grounds.
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
4,
Portland
0
San
Diego
6,
San
Francisco
4
Oakland
6,
Seattle
3
Los
Angeles
4,
Sacramento
1
Western
International
Wenatchee
7-7,
Bremerton
3-3
Victoria
5,
Yakima
3
Salem
11,
Vancouver
5'
Spokane
9,
Tacoma
7
!
FISHERMAN
COLLAPSES
Theodore
Aro.
R5-vear-old
fisherman
of
Sointula.
collaDsed
and
died
while
hauling
the
gill-
j
net
on
'
his
boat
near
Dawson's
Landing
in
Rivers
Inlet,
pro
-
',
vinclal
police
here
have
been
i
advised.
He
Is
survived
by
his
iwlfe
at
Sointula.
mediately
after
the
arrival
of'"
"ic
u""'cu
D,
"ul"
Admitted
to
hospital
at
9
p.'thfi
watpr
.
Hip
Paptflp
Mn
the
party,
was
the
pouring
into
at
the
f0()t
of
the
seaplane
ramp
at
Seal
Cove
base
eight
ounces
of
Atlantic
Ocean
water
which
Magnus
Eyolfson
had
received
from
Boy
Scouts
of
St.
John's,
Newfoundland,
who
took
back
with
them
to
the
shores
of
Canada's
tenth
and
newest
province.
Pacific
water
from
Prince
Rupert
for
a
paralleling
pour
m.
suffering
a
fractured
right
erm
was
Jack
Huggcns,
a
log
ger
at
the
Lee
and
CJinsberg
camp.
He
received
the
injury
when
his
arm
was
crushed
between
two
loss.
Accompanied
by
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln,
C.P.A.
Pilot
Bob
.
Mc-Innes
took
eff
at
7:30
p.m.
after
the
company
office
had
re-reived
an'
emergency
radiophone
call
for
a
plane.
The
flight
was
made
without
incident.
On
arrival
here,
the
plane
was
met
by
the
city
ambulance
and
Huggens
was
taken
to
hos
pital
by
ambulance
attendants
ing
ceremony.
LONDON
Hh
The
Daily
Mail
Three
other
Prince
Rupert
said
today
that
Rita
Hayworth
Scouts
Hans
Schmidt,
.
Roy
Is
going
to
have
a
baby.
Quot-Webber
and
.
Ross
Ineram
lng
a
member
of
Prince
Aly's
A.
H.
Iveson
and
Milton
Hauser.
game
and
bonfire
at
Algoma
Huggens,
who
Is
about
26,
Park
tonight,
weather
permlt-eomes
from
Saskatoon.
ting.
The
attendance
Is
growing.
Canadian
Legion
Wins
Dominion
Soccer
Cup
Trophy
Is
Decided
By
Two
to
One
Score
In
Last
Night's
Game
Canadian
Legion
eleven
won
the
Dominion
Day
Foot
ball
Cup
in
last
night's
soccer
match
by
defeating
the
General
Motors
side
bv
two
eoals
to
nnp.
tContjlnued
on
page
4)
There
will
be
the
usual
,ball
iieai
rvrause
ior
tne
iirst
attacks
in
the
second
half
Congratulated
it
on
Us
win.
As
is
the
custom
In
Dominion
Day
competition,
a
new
ball
was
presented
to
the
captain
of
the
losers,
O.
Olsen
receiving
the
ball
on
behalf
of
the
General
Motors
team.
,7;33
19.9
f,et
11
:
4.9
feet!
The
Motors
went
ofie
goal
up
in
the
first
half
when
BASEBALL
tRROW
-
DOUBLE-HEADER
v-"
'Y"'-'3
"""miuk
uuve
goal
ot
tne
game.
legion
were
uounn
io
leu.
with
the
Motors
defense
entangled,
Murray
and
later
Baxter
tallied
for
the
Legionnaires
To
equalize
and
then
go
ahead.
On
the
field
after
the
game,
James
Nicoll
presented
the
Dominion
Day
Trophy
to
J.
Eby,
captain
of
the
winning
team,
and
)te
vs
Commercial
Hotel
DONT
FORGET
YOUR
APPOINTMENT
at
the
RED
CROSS
BLOOD
DONOR
CLINIC
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUGUST
1,
2
and
3
IP
i
a78)
l0ERS
(PRINCE
RITERT)
VELT
PARK
2
P.M.
-6
P.M.