of
whicfc
is
Deing
reimuurseu
ny
me
provin
nil
ii
K
i
ur
-
-
v
it
-Canadian
rail
always
subject
to
the
1
525
and
paramount
j
tvirinv
in
the
!
in?
ireJKiH-a;
"tin-
."imspt
lor
me
provinces,
said'
aticn
c)
the
railways
hao
no
30
per
cent
Deing
pui,
November
11
was
cial
kuvci
inntriii.
At
Victoria
last
night,
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
provincial
Minister
of
Finance,
announced
that
cheques
for
$2,680,000
have
been
mailed
to
provincial
muni
cipalities
that
shared
in
unemployment
relief
costs
during
the
depression
years.
Prince
Rupert's
share
is
$32,-
It
is
only
a
small
part
of
what
the
city
actually
spent
for
unemployment
relief
during
the
1920's
but
it
was
termed
"welcome"
by
the
aldermen
this
morning.
lne
reimoureement
ioiiows
me
-iUrne
Dominion-Provincial
tax
agree-
lurisdlc-1
mem
negotiated
oy
premier
Jiari
last
spring,
whereby
provincial
relief
borrowings
from
the
federal
government
were
reduced
over
$8,000,000
from
the
I'tiv
AC'-
ne
neia,
'
uricinai
amount
totalling
more
dot
thai
the
Board
than
$34,000,000.
r.
toUow
any
tar-1
The
province,
in
turn.
Is
parts
c:r.;:dcrc3
unjust
.
tiallv
reimbursing
the
munlcl-
sable
o
contrary
to
.
i
LL
1
111
KLilLr
tr
(
I.
rvx-n
pxnlnr-
usn
cities
of
i-A
sutca.
India,
f
aoJKrv
Zealand.
He
rYi:r"P
'
1
n
ir
rtr
K
Jii-ical
fitness.
,
-
u
--r-
-
-
aitagh
he
has
been
UMl,.
lyMl
spare
man.
gentle
in
"en
en
football.
........
S.B,
.11.
right
time
He
is
.
WlVLilCl
.
U
1
waD
First
World
.uiiu
itn
visi-
".v-itwiCU
VUII1-
Ik
.1
n
ana
Finance
Minis-
j
wiit
nan
sprv-
APnr.
hn.
.
.
aic
tL'iii
ior
an-
cnancenor
or
-'
as
ouen
re-
.
v-
"wiacnces
mat
the
hW
the
brains.
-
io
tne
pre-
"
uk
iaw
Ikes
thn
.
m"ui
Dinns
!ho
'1
UlmmnH.
in
""wiiweaun.
in
r-v.i
llc
wm
nave
"wniU.
a
snirltnnl
.;uo!uce
is
a
voluntary
.
ree
neon
ps
tuhn
-
seiner
bv
mmm
.
h
w-.i
"
mutual
trnf
ri
--uweaith
was
an
,
w
millions
tvuHi.
110
wokerl
t
u
"
udncerous
mrM
'aid
Common-a
d
Should
move
TJ
e
ea
other.
He
aZ.
0
In
.
"-uii,
out
neay
that
as
Soon
iVb
a.
"
'"Ward
,...
it
l.ii
illcr-Lillir
-v.
mend,
Prime
lonB
.
.
"rinur-
Hen-
ul
"nun
ill
inn
.mr
who
Sprv
.......
-fc
'
""
A.
.
n
i
....
ii
!i
r
iijf
f
a
a
a
a
mmu
ma
mmmm
mmm,
n
T
4.
i
1
1
i.
..j"
uhn'h
rnnce
nunuii,
tiisi
on
me
waters
l,
,i
i
ii
if
vnruniMM
in
1
1
1
T
t
i
nil
nirif
"Bread
UCiuauy
in
jwuhcj?
wmcu
me
eiiy
Hno
r.hf
(iepression
for
relief
purposes,
a
palltles
for
money
spent
for
relief
purposes.
Basis
of
the
return
is
a
recommendation
by
the
Goldenberg
Commission
that
rericellation
of
the
municipalities
debts
be
set
at
32.4
per
cent.
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs,
civic
Finance
Committee
chairman,
said
this
morning
that
he
is
prepared
to
recommend
that
the
$32,525
which
the
city
will
receive
should
be
turned
in
to
the
sinking
fund
as
a
capital
increase.
"A
part
of
the
city's
bonded
Indebtness
was
Incurred
by
the
floating
of
two
loans
for
relief
nur
noses."
he
said.
"I
think
it
is
'ffriir
Hgnf
tKarihe'
reimbursement
should
be
turned
back
to
reduce
that
debt."
Putting
the
money
in
the
sinking
fund
would
place
no
hardship
on
the
city,
since
it
Is
fairly
well
off
financially
at
the
present
time.
Vancouver,
which
bore
the
greatest
relief
load
during
the
depression,
is
receiving
the
largest
reimbursement
$1,477,-
679
Prince
George
is
to
receive
$13,149
and
Spallmucheen
$1,-
177.
ISLAND
SURVIVES
175-MILE
WIND
IWO
JIMA,
i
Weary
United
States
servicemen
and
their
dependents
emerged
from
storm
shelters
Friday
after
36
hours
of
concealment
from
a
vicious
typhoon
which
howled
across
the
island
at
speeds
ranging
up
to
175
miles
an
hour.
There
were
no
casualties
or
injuries.
CHILLY
IN
CHILI;
STRIKE
CAUSES
COAL
RATIONING
SANTIAGO,
Chill
KB
Presl
dent
GabHel
Gonzalez
Vidcla
ordered
drastic
coal
rationing
today
as
Chili
dug
into
its
armed
forces
fuel
reserve
in
a
strike
crisis
blamed
officially
on
a
foreign-directed
communist
plan
"to
paralyze
any
Chilean
action
in
defence
of
hemispheric
security."
While
the
president
reiterated
his
"unbreakable
intention
to
eliminate
communist
party1
control
over
the
working
masses,"
the
Chilean
communist
party
called
for
United
Nations
consideration
of
the
situation
developing
from
Wednesday's
expulsion
of
two
Yugoslav
diplomats
on
charges
of
"communist
agitation."
TEA
SERVICE
FOR
PRINCESS
'
t
i
v-
i
umDia
win
irivp
trincess
tAi.n
i
On
m...
y
c0Uld
be
hpth
n
cultnlilii
cnnrnwH
af.Pi-1.
.
inou;
o
.
.
I
mg
saver
lea
service
ior
a
wea
"itnj
.
'
"i
aine
nresent.
premier
jonn
nan
Um
u""u'ook
around
.
;
'a
nu
i-
nr
ue
D(1q"1Wt
1
lti
uiinuuiivcu.
cai.il
jjivw;
v
i
r,..
'
'wc
ior
mp
.11
...
-
iu.
-"nana
-
---
silver
win
carrv
me
creai
ui
me
niHin
-
w
province.
fijjj
1
aaaaaaaaaam
amaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaamaww
CANADIAN
MINISTER
HONEYMOONS
IN
GOTHAM
The
Honorable
Ian
Alistalr
Mackenzie,
Canadian
minister
for
veterans'
affairs,
is
shown
with
his
bride
as
they
relaxed
in
the
club
room
of
the
Stork
Club.
They
are
seeing
the
sights
of
New
York
and
plan
to
return
to
Canada
shortly.
HONOR
FOR
T.C.A.
VETS
Presentations
Made
to
Pioneers
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Five
employees
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
who
Joined
the
company
at
Its
inception
in
1937
when
its
first
flioht.
urnc
mnrtA
nvpr
thn
155-
mile
route
from
Vancouver
to
Seattle
were
honored
yester-
uay
in
me
iua
nungar
at
van
couver
airport
by
H.
J.
Symington,
C.M.G.,
K.C.,
president,
who
presented
each
with
a
10-year
service
pin.
Receiving
the
pins
were
E.
P.
H.
"Billy"
Wells,
base
manager,
Vancouver;
Capt.
C.
L.
Rlckard,
now
flying
the
local
service
to
Victoria;
A.
T.
Gll-mour,
supervisor
of
service,
Vancouver;
A.
R.
Hunt,
service
sup
ervisor,
Western
region,
Leth-
brldgej
and
M.
B,
Brclav
super
visor
oruir
man
services,
Winnipeg.
All
were
lauded
by
Mr.
Symington
for
their
contribution
to
the
progress
of
the
airline
which
In
the
10
years
has
grown
into
a
system
of
over
10,000
miles,
spanning
Canada
from
Vancouver
Island
to
Newfoundland.
Reaching
to
Great
Britain
and
linking
Canada
with
the
U.S.
at
many
points.
Of
the
three
Vancouver
based
employees,
base
manager
"Billy"
Wells
has
the
longest
service
here.
He
flew
the
first
plane
when
TCA
took
to
the
air
in
1937
between
Vancouver
and
Seattle
and
assisted
In
training
the
initial
flight
personnel
in
1937-38
when
Vancouver
was
flight
headquarters.
Before
joining
the
airline
he
was
a
well
known
and
experienced
bush
pilot
in
British
CoClumbla.
Capt.
Rlckard
has
been
pilot
ing
TCA
craft
between
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Seattle
for
over
a
year
and
also
joined
the
com-
'
pany
here
as
radio
operator.
Mr.
Gilmour
has
for
the
past
months
been
responsible
for
the
maintenance
of
all
TCA
aircraft
at
Vancouver.
He
joined
the
company
at
Winnipeg.
Following
the
presentations,
Mr.
Symington
inspected
TCA
facilities
at
the
airport.
$90000
FIRE
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
O)
Damage
estimated
at
$90,0C0
was
caused
...
1
l
1
il.n
by
a
lire
wmcn
aesiruyeu
mc
Terminal
Avenue
warehouse
of
Canadian
Industries
Limited
here
early
this
morning.
Consumed
by
the
blaze
were
$40,000
worth
of
refrigerants,
chemicals
and
industrial
acids.
Bandit
Is
Shot
In
Holdup
Attempt
LAKESFIELD,
Ont.,
Two
bandits,
one
believed
wounded
by
a
police
bullet,
escaped
after
an
attempt
to
enter
the
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
here
Friday.
All
doctors
in
the
nlerted
for
a
man
five
feet
eight
inches
tall
who
may
seek
medical
aid.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
October
12,
1947
High
12:05
21.3
feet
Low
5:50
3.5
feet
1818
4.0
feet
Anti-Reds
Dominate
Labor
Meet
TORONTO
(CP)
The
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Coiieress
of
La
bor,
notable
for
its
action
on
the
issue
of
communism
within
its
affiliated
unions,
was
over
today.
Labor
history
was
set
during
the
five-day
session,
which
ended
last
night,
when
an
open
clash
developed
on
the
long-smouldering
Issue
between
com
munist
sympathizers
and
anth
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
9
9
r
r-
Vil
Phone
t
mAln
TAWDNIOHT5VICE
one
juu
t
HoUl,
Third
Ave.!
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
yUL.
XXXVI,
No.
239.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
11,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
mCTAULlBRAftl(
Reds.
Ijv
the
Congress,,..
i4mnni3.iH
irecfecl
Vamndlenr
DrcrtafeShrfiardware
store
The
upshot
of
a
series
of
votes
on
questions
which
included
denunciation
of
communist
"imperialism"
and
interference
in
the
trade
unions,
was
an
indicated
preponderance
of
something
better
than
four-to-one
for
the
anti-Reds.
President
A.
R.
Mosher
was
returned
in
the
annual
elections
for
his
seventh
term,
and
brought
in
the
entire
slate
approved
by
his
administration.
Executive
member
George
Burt,
Canadian
director
of
the
leftist
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America,
the
largest
union
in
the
C.C.L.,
was
tossed
off
the
executive.
He
had
registered
opposition
to
an
antl-com-munlst
resolution.
Three
Suites
are
Damaged
in
Apartment
Blaze
WOULD
LEGALIZE
HORSE
BOOKIES
VANCOUVER,
C.C.F.
Leader
Harold
E.
Winch
said
Friday
nljjht
that
he
had
written
Attorney
General
Wlsmer
advocating
a
move
to
legalize
horse
race
"bookies
and
allow
the
government
to
realize
revenue
from
off-the-track
betting.
He
said
that
it
"is
time
the
authorltles
faced
the
fact
that
it
Is
impossible
to
stop
the
people
from
betting."
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
dol-
lars
are
being
wagered
annually
in
illegal
fashion,
and
therefore
the
only
proper
course
Is
to
de
vise
a
legalized
method
bf
betting,
allowing
a
return
to
the
publi6
funds,
he
declared
.
U.S.
FAVORS
PARTITION
OF
HOLY
LAND
LAKE
SUCCESS,
-Of
The
United
States
today
accepted
in
principle
the
proposal
for
the
partition
of
Palestine
into
Jewish
and
Arab
nations.
The
country
also
agreed
to
help
the
United
Nations
preserve
"Internal
law
and'
order"
during
the
recommended
two
-
year
transition
period.
On
the
question
of
providing
military
forces
to
guard
against
possible
attacks
from
the
outside,
the
United
States
refrained
from
mak-
ing
any
comment
aam
LABlue
I
anadian
Pacific
to
Use
aines
as
Freight
STRIKERS
WILL
DEFY"
QUEBEC
LABOR
LAWS
MONTREAL
CP'
Leaders
of
the
United
Packinghouse
Workers
of
America
(CIO)
today
were
standing
by
their
promise
to
"defy
the
labor
laws
of
the
Province
of
Quebec"
and
to
supply
"plenty
of
action
from
now
on."
.These
decisions
were
reached
last
night
at
an
emergency
meeting
of
the
strikers
when
it
wasjdecided
to
push
the
four-week
strike
to
the
limit
at
all
local
packing
plants
which
were
to
re
-open
two
days
ago.
The
union
Indicated
that
It
would
change
its
strategy
from
"outright
picketing
to
staying
away
from
work
with
a
skeleton
group
of
strikers
on
watch
near
the
plants
to
find
out
the
names
of
strike
breakers."
CHILE,
SLAVES
CUT
RELATIONS
BELGRADE,
Premier
Marshal
Tito's
government
severed
diplomatic
relations
with
Chile
today
over
the
expulsion'
of
two
Yugo-Slav
diplomats.
Chile
charged
that
the
dip-
against
Chile,
the
United
States
and
defence
of
the
western
hemisphere
by
fomenting
strikes
and
sabotage.
Yugoslavia
described
the
charges
as
"fantastic
and
slanderous"
and
declared
that
Chile
had
broken
"the
most
basic
principles
of
international
relations."
Princess
to
Try
j
Fur
Coat
Models
MONTREAL,
)
Two
Canadian
fashion
experts
left
here
Friday
for
England
carrying
10
canvas
models
of
fur
coats
from
which
Princess
Elizabeth
will
chose
one
for
a
mink
coat
to
be
among
Canada's
wedding
gifts
to
her.
A
fire
in
the
Clinton
Rooms,
the
second
within
six
weeks,
destroyed
most
of
the
furnishings
in
the
basement
suite
occupied
by
P.
White,
damaged
two
suites
on
the
floors
above
and
reached
the
attic
before
ihe
fire
department
checked
the
blaze
in
the
Fraser
Street
structure
The
lire
started
from
a
hot
stove
pipe
that
ran
within
an
inch
or
so
of
the
kitchen
par-
I
tltlon.
Flames
ate
out
the
wall,
i
mushroomed
and
raced
up
the
outside
walls
where
they
.flared
out
in
the
suites
above.
Fire
j
fighting
was
hampered
by
the
metal
sheathing
that
lined
the
ceilings
and
walls
of
the
apartment.
In
order
to
prevent
heavy
fire
damage
and
probable
loss
of
the
entire
building,
firemen
were
forced
to
cut
a
hole
In
the
roof
to
get
a
full
force
of
water
on
the
flames.
There
was
no
one
in
evidence
when
the
fire
department
arrived
at
the
Clinton
Rooms
shortly
after
5:10
p.m.
Friday.
Mrs.
Muriel
Geddes,
local
switchboard
operator
who
has
a
sulle
on
the
third
floor
of
the
apartment
took
the
fire
call
at
the
switchboard
and
after
putting
It
through
to
the
fire
department
was
excused
from
duty.
The
Clinton
Rooms,
owned
by
Thomas
Shacfdrlck,
who
.is
out
of
town'
at
present,
Is
covered
by
Insurance
but
Mr.
White's
belongings
were
not
protected
against
loss
or
damage
by
fire
Distillers
Favor
30-Day
Shutdown
WASHINGTON,
Oj
President
Truman's,
food
committee
said
I
today
that
a
clear
majority
of
i
thp
malnr
TTnltprf
Rtnfps
rilcMI.
i
lers
had
agreed
to
a
60-day
shut-
!
down
to
save
grain
for
Europe.!
of
39
companies
represented,
18
tS
mSt
FOOD
SHARE
OF
BUDGET
RISING
OTTAWA,
fOV-Food
is
taking
most
of
the
pocket
money
of
Canadian
buyers
these
days.
a
And
they're
spending
less
than
ever
on
jewelry
and
clothing.
A
Bureau
of
Statistics
report
disclosed
a
drop
of
12
per
cent
in
jewelry
store
sales
during
August,
compared
with
the
corresponding
month
a
year
ago.
.Women's
clothing
sales
dropped
six
per
cent.
Retail
sales
generally
showed
a
four
per
cent
increase
above
the
August,
1946,
Index.
The
gen
eral
index
of
sales
in
the
first
eight
months
of
1947
was
nine
percent
higher
than
for
the
corresponding
period
a
year
ago.
Jewelry
sales
dropped
12
per
cent
In
August
compared
with
the
corresponding
month
a
year
sales
was
less
than
one
per
ceni
while
that
in
women's
clothing
totalfed
seven
per
cent,
compar
ed
with
a
January-August
increase
of
six
per
cent
over
1946.
Meanwhile,
the
restaurant
trade
showed
a
ZV2
per
cent
Increase
in
August,
and
sales
in
food
stores
for
that
month
were
seven
percent
above
the
corresponding
month
a
year
ago.
Both
country,
general
and
department
stores
showed
a
four
per
cent
increase
over
August
last
year.
Sales
of
men's
jipparel
increased
10
per
cent
above
August,
1946.
While
the
August
increase
in
furniture
sales
averaged
four
per
cent
for
Canada,
sales
In
British
Columbia
were
29
per
cent
higher.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
rapidly
developing
high
pressure
area
brought
clear
skies
to
most
of
southern
and
central
B.C.
during
the
night.
Cloudiness
forming
over
these
areas
about
daybreak
is
expected
to
clear
durlnp
the
forenoon.
The
storm
approaching
the
west
coast
has
been
turned
north
of
its
original
track
and
the
north
coast
will
bear
the
brunt
of
unpleasant
weather
and
strong
winds
today.
The
southern
coast
and
In-
j
terlor
will
enjoy
pleasant
weath
er
aunng
me
uay
uus
aunaay
will
bring
cloudy
skies
and
showers
to
these
regions.
Forecast
Frosts
are
to
be
expected
In
the
valleys
of
the
interior
tonight.
Afternoon
temperatures
will
be
near
the
early
October
normal
in
most
areas.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
becoming
continuous
this
afternoon.
Overcast
with
showers
on
Sunday.
Winds
southeasterly,
20
miles
per
hour,
Increasing
to
southeasterly
30
during
the
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday:
Port
Hardy
50
and
55,
Massett
48
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
50
and
54.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
Thanksgiving
day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
publish
ed.
The
next
regular
Issue
will
j
be
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
J
Trucking
toYukon
from
Alaska
Town
Will
Half
Shipping
Costs
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Pacific
Railway
Pacific
Port
nounceci
Friday
night
that
the
company's
steamships
will
include
Haines,
Alaska,
as
a
port
of
call,
starting
next
spring.
j
Haines
is
the
southern
off,
a
connecting
coastal
link
with
the
Alaska
Highway.
It
was
used
for
experimental
freight,
shipments
by
Yukon
business
men
this
year.'
Vancouver
shippers
said
that
Canadian
ships
will
help
pioneer
new,
cheaper,
alternative
tracking
route
to.
cut
freight
rates
from
"outside"
to
the
northern
interior.
They
said
that
it
is
expected
the
route
will
cut
freight
rates
from
Vancouver
to
Whltehorse
and
other
Yukon
and
Alaska
centres
by
as
much
as
one-half
In
some
cases.
TOURISTS
WANT
ROAD
IN
NORTH
Not
Satisfied
With
Merely
Skimming
Along
U.S.Canadian
Border
OTTAWA
A
single
national
:tsuraCadstf
hlgtuy,
liavd
jsair
faced
and
well-marked
and
maintained
by
the
Federal
government
is
absolutely
essential
If
Dominion
Industry
Is
to
grow
as
It
should.
This
is
the
opinion
of
J.
S.
McDiarmid,
of
the
Manitoba
government,
addressing
a
Dominion-Provincial
tourist
conference
here.
Such
a
major
highway
should
give
access
to
other
hard
-surfaced
roads.
Tourists
are
looking
for
something
better
than
a
string
of
cities
and
towns
along
the
international
border:
They
are
demanding
access
to
Canada's
unlimited
timber
and
lake
re
gions
where
they
can
find
fish
and
game.
The
British
Columbia
Minister
of
Railways
declared
that
as
a
matter
of
fact
no
trans-Canada
highway
exists.
The
average
price
of
wine
in
England
in
the
12th
century
was
a
penny
a
gallon.
B
maaaat"
George
Baillie,
Canadian
region
vicerpresident,
an-
terminus
of
the
Haines
cut-
Newfoundland
Union
Talks
Are
Published
OTTAWA,
'tt
A
300-page
document
which
contained
a
mass
of
detail
but
only
passing
reference
to
the
possible
financial
terms
dealing
with
the
discussions
of
union
between
Newfoundland
and
Canada
os
Canada's
tenth
province
was
released
simultaneously
Friday
at
Ottawa
and
St.
Johrfs.
The
brief
represented
a
summary
of
proceedings
between
Newfoundland
and
Canadian
representatives
from
June
25
to
September
29,
which
ended
wltlu.External
Affairs
Minister
St.
Laurent's
announcement
that
the
financial
terras
will
not
be
disclosed
by
'the
"Canadian
government
until
some
tfme
between
October
21
and
November
15.
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
O)
The
problem
of
finding
a
new
chairman
for
Newfoundland's
national
convention
today
lay
in
the
hands,
of
the
commission
government
after
the
sudden
resignation
Friday
of
Gordon
Bradley
as
&
result
of
an
attempt
to
remove
him
from
the
presidency
of
the
as
sembly.
Charging
that
his
Impartial
ly
as
chairman
of
the
conven
tion
had
been
impugned
by
a
move
to
Introduce
a
want-of-confldence
vtdn
fo-
his
favor
ing
federal
unlin
with
Canada.
He
left
the
chair
to
resume
his
ieat
as
a
ditegate
tcuihe
convention,
thus
'tntMOtrfg.
an
adjournment
until
new
pee-'"
siding
officer
cetfrd
be
appointed.
LUNCHTIME
FOR
"NUTSY"
Although
the
cat
Is
the
instinctive
nemesis
of
the
rodent,
Lady
Sylvia,
a
cat
owned
by
Martha
Coff-man,
of
Baltimore,
Md.,
adopted
this
orphaned
squirrel
and
is-mothering
it
with
her
own
kittens.
But
"Nutsy,"
as
the
squirrel
has
been
named,
need3
more
than
cat's
milk
for
proper
nourishment.
And
here
Miss
Coffman
takes
over
the
Job
of
giving
the
youngster
an
eye-dropper
full
of
cow's
milk.
The
little
chap
grabs
the
dropper
with
both
hands
while
Irrigating
his
tonsils,
Lady
Sylvia
and
one
of
her
progeny
look
on
with
what
seems
to
be
feline
wonder