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Circulations.
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
FOR
OVER
50
YEARS
Friday.
August
13,
1956.
Boost
your
town
and
the
t&wn
will
boost
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the
knocks
back.
War
Service
of
Political
Leaders.
Montreal
Herald)
The
Herald
takes
the
liberty
of
discussing
a
subject
of
a
personal
nature
regarding
the
Right
Honorable
Mackenzie
King
without
that
gentleman's
permission.
We
have
only
one
justification
iu
this
action,
and
we
believe
we
have
this
in
fourfold
measure
in
the
contemptible
conduct
of
tho-e
who
siuk
to
uiiy
subject
of
dirtision,
so
Jong
as
party
may
be
served.
There
are
always
those
of
small
minds!
who
grasp
at
any
in-,
formation
'regardless
of
truth
and
good
seuse,
that
some
stupid
telfih
interest
may
be
served.
We
refer
to
the
war
record
of
the
ex-Prime
Minister.
Mr.
King
did
not
go
overseas,
neither
did
Mr.
Meigheu
nor
Mr.
Pateoaude.
That
is
not
argument
it
does
provide
premises,
however,
for
asking
how
each
of
these
gentlemen,
all
of
whom
were
of
enice
age,
-occupied
himself
when
Canada
sons
were,
at
,
death
grips
with,
the
enemy.
MrlMi'TghPn
was
at
that
time
a
cabinet
minister
of
active
service
age.
He
doubtless
believed
he
was
giving
the
utmot
he
had
to
offer
in
administering
a
department
of
the
government
We
do
not
deny
that
he
had
every
right
to
occupy
himself
as
he
did
rather
than
enlist
and
go
to
the
front.
Melghen
Remained
In
This
Country.
-
,
.
,
..
-,
.
.
Mr
Paltfjiailde
relaiiieda
portfolio
iu
Ih'e
Bordt
Admiiiisn
(ration
until
the
concriplioti
measure
was
introduced
when
he
resigned
because
of
it.
W'edo
not
deny
that
he
had
a
perfect!
right
to
follow
his
personal
inclinations
and
to
retire
from
er-
vice
4i
unj
kuiu
in
nenaii
01
ins
country
s
eiturt.
Now
what
did
Mr.
King
do?
The
Rockefeller
foundation,
as
an
institution,
was
tremen-J
doiisly
sympathetic
to
the
allied
-cause.
This
Foundation
believed
that
-so
long
as
the
United
Slates
remained
a
neutral
nation,
that
Ihe
help
of
the
country
could
best
reach
the
'allies
through
furnishing
uplie
to
the
British,
French,
.Italian
and
Belgian
armies.
There
were
several
difficulties
in
the
way
of
maintaining
the
output
from
the
American
factories.
Wo
will
mention
only
two:
1.
The
extensive
and
devilish
German
propaganda,
directed
toward
creating
unrest
iu
the
mills
and
mines.
2.
The
very
natural
tendency
iu
Labor
ranks
to
demand
exeeive
wages
and
the
reaction
of
.the
owners
against
these
demands.
What
did
the
Rockefeller
Foundation
do?
hx-l'resideiil
tlliott,
of
Harvard
University,
was
asked
to
suggest
the
name
of
a
man
who
had
the
educational
training,
the
experience
and
the
ability
to
act
a
a
permanent
.conciliator
who
would
go
wherever
trouble
arose
and
bring
Jhe
capitalistic
and
labor
group,
to
a
reasonable
frame
of
mind.
Mr.
Elliott
said
he
knew,,or
only
oue
man
who
was
thoroughly
competent
and
he
was
a,"Canadian
a
young
man
of
great
ability,
who
came
under
his
observation
during
his
student
day
-at
Harvard.
This
man
was
Mackenzie-Kiug,
of
Ottawa.
King
Was.
Invited
-
arid
Answered
the
Call.
;
King
was
.
invited
to
undertake
the
task
and
lo
thus
render
yeoman
erviee,pf
ineslimalde
value,
to
the.
ullied
cause
tie
answereo
me
call,
and
at
once
set
'to
work.
As
aro'ull
of
lu
efforts
labor
difficulties
that
had
hitherto
proved
insuffer
able
were
.siraigniened
out.
and
an
immense
impetus
was
thereby
ism.
ii
ii
mr
1'i.njiii
niiu
in
numinous
una
war
supplies
generally.
b(
successful
was
lus
work
in
connection
with
the
Rockefeller
interest
that
other
great
corporations
engaged
in
war
production
upriieo
uir
nis
neip.
and
ne
was
"loaned"
to
these
corporations
Jy
ms
original
employers,
and
did
equally
good
work
for
them
ami
consequently
tor
the
Allied
cause.
The
question
now
arises
what
should
Mr.
King
have
done?
Should
he
have
gone
overseas
merely
for
the
heroics
of
the
thing
in
a
capacity
for
which
he
had
no
special
qualifications,
or
miuiiiu
ne
nave
given
nimseii
to
me
work,
he
knew
be
could
do;
that
Elliott
said
he
could
do
better
than
anyone
else;
thaT
the
Rockefeller
Foundation
evidently
thought
he
could
do
better
than
any
inner
person
they
could
get?
i
ne
greatest
waste
in
the
war
resulted
in
the
stupidity
of
m-iuiuuru-i
in
uuiiniia
ami
r.ngiaiid
in
putting
square
pegs
into
round
holes,
in
giving
a
man,
military
fashion,
a
job
to
do
that
ne
Knew
noining
nt.out.
nod
m
making
an
accountant
into
Btretcher-Iearer
and
a
dry
goods
clerk
into
a
pavmasler.
('!.
.win
l,n
I.
.1.-1
1,
.
'
.
...
""""""
KiitHiBH
uiriy
I'uuiium
nisiory
10
jiuisn
over
wimom.
puiu
conservative
ocators
adding
this
war
service
non
sense
to
the
record.
WHEAT
POOL
.
AND
FUTURE
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
Speaks
of
Sucoess
of
Enterprise
and
Possibilities
-
He.
would
be
a
rash
juan
who
would
say
that
the
(Canadian
wheat
pool
has
not
been
a
sue
cess
so
far.
It
has
market!
hImiuI
half
of
Canada's
recent
crops
on
world
markets
at
jpriee
that
have
al
least
isaHstied
the
furmers,
says
thv
t
manrial
Pot
olVToroiito.
They
have
ben
higher
than
the
nriees
obtained
by
independent
American
farm-4
ers,
and
..while
private
grain
mv
keting
organizations
feej
thai
I
tie
wheat
pool
managers
have
sacrificed
wheat
throughout,
in
order
to
sell
it,
thus
reducing
the
final
average
return
to
the
members,
this
is
not
a
charge
that
can
Le
proven
or
disproven
on
the
available
evidence.
Certainly
the
plan
of
throwing
a.l
wheat
in
a
general
pool
has
bought
all
the
members
to
the
same
level;
has
reduced
tho.
speculative
element
in
Vlheirf
imsiness
and
has
put
some
jt
Ihe
hing-lieadcd
farmers
behind
some
of
Ihe
poorer
business
men
ampin
them.
'
Business
men
in
the
i
jreneraMy
are
favorable
toward
Ihe
wheat
pocl
Idea.
II
pre:.i
the
farmers'
income
over
a
lon
ger
period
and
maintain
trade
in
a
more
level
keel
throughout
Ihe
winter
d
spring.
Testing
Time
Tlie
real
testing
lime
for
tti
wheat
hhi1
is
not
yet.
It
lias
-onsislently
sold
its
whsat
on
a
rising:
world
market.
How
successful
it
would
be
with
market
conditions
against
it
is
mueh
of'
a
question.
The
very
best
business
acumen
will
then
tie
needed
to
make
-o-operative
selling
A
success
and
hold
the
wheat
pool
together.
In
the
meantime,
business
Canada
is
wondering
Jiow
far
the
wheat
pool
will
,go
in
enlrrneh-ing
itself.
Will
the"
farmers
be
assessed
a
few
cents
on
each
bushel
lo
provide
investment
funds
that
will
enable
the
wheat
pool
to
build
more
elevator
chains,
perhaps
even
to
own
vessels,
etc.?
This
would
.make,
the
wheal
pool
an
even
more
powerful
organization.,
but
would
in
crease
its
problems.
Broaden
Efforts
arnn
Sapiro,
the
Chicago
law
yer.
who.se
silver
voice
has
been
responsible
for
many
co-opera-
llve
movements
among
farmers
here
and
in
the
States,
urged
the
fanners
of
Western
Canada
to
broaden
their
io-operalivo
efforts,
when
he
spoke
to
a
group
or
them
in
Saskatoon
the
other
day.
"That
is
the
co-operative
idei
you
have
pot
lo
have
In
-Saskatchewan.
I
would
never
.be
atisfied
with
my
fellow
citizens
until
every
farmer
I
In
the
wneat
pool,
until
you
have
cot
Hie
routrol
of
every
stink
of
limber
in
which
your
wheat
i
nousrd,
control
of
production
credit
so
it
can
be
brought
down
to
a
five
per
cent
basis,
eontro'
or
niarke'inr?
crediting
so
that
you
and
the
best
wheal
ir.
the
world
can
get
credit
of
four
per
cent.
I
will
not
be
satisfied
uu
HI
you
are
organized
on
the
com
modity
basis
for
'jour
dairy
pro
ducts,
your
live
slock,
all
the
things
that
will
make
a
rich
and
complete
agricultural
life
In
Haskatchewan."
FUN
RON
MINE
TO
BE
OPERATED
Special
Process
to
Retrieve
Gold,
Sliver,
Copper
and
Zlno
From
the
Ores.
Wl.VNIPi:CiAug.
12.
HOuaran-I
ens
in
connection
with
financing
the
l'lin
Finn
Railway
will
be
given
lo
the
provincial
government
immediately
it
is
Mated,
and
actual
construction
work
may
be
wtartPd
late
this
nwnlh.
The
Flin
Flon
mine
owners,
H.
.
Whitney
Htid
associates,
of
New
York,
and
the
.Mining
Corporation
of
Canada
are
calling
fo
rtendeiv
for
2,iniu
coras
of
wood,
cutting
to
ptart
within
thirty
days
and
the
wood
to
be
placed
on
tho
property
us
soon
as
winter
sets
in.
..
...
'in.
I
-
I
.t
:
i
mis
uimcmcs
mining
on
a
large
wcale,
with
a
requireninnt
of
dry
wood
for
active
operation
In
the
early
winter.
Lutest
reports
from
Denver
are
mat
hip
anal
mill-run
teals
of
H()
tons
or
FHn
Finn
ore
have
proved
satisfactory
and
that
the
patented
Denver
process
is
perfected
lo
retrieve
gold,
silver,
cop-Tier
and
zinc
from
the
complex
ores
of
the
properly.
II
is
cspecled
that
the
tnachln-
-
-,
.
m
jE
L-P
I
O
U
K
d
1-
x
00
The
daily
health
meal
of
more
than
10,000,000
people
WHAT
a
cool,
npperite-temptinf
treat
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes!
Golden
flakes
crammed
with
delicious
flavor
1
And
how
fine
and
cool
they
make
you
feel
these
hot
weather
days!
Kellogg's
are
the
original
corn
flakes.
Never
tough
thick
or
leathery.
Always
dcliciously
crisp.
Serve
Kellogg's
with
cold
milk
or
cream.
Or
add
fresh
or
preserved
fruit
Just
the
treat
for
the
kiddies'
evening
meal.
Light
and
easily
digested.
Fine
for
the
mid-day
lunch.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Served
at
all
hotels
and
restaurants.
CORNFLAKES
Imitations
cannot
brini;
you
such
wonder-flavor
such
crup,
crunchy
flakes.
The
.
genuine
corn
flakes
have
the
signature
of
the
originator
on
the
package.
ery
for
a
pilot
melter
will
her.
company
uont
shipped
north
before
ihe
cloe
o.tf
"Jtdin-ee-ee!"
called
his
moth-navigation
and,
with
exeo'thiiigrer.
Come
in
the
house
tins
in-
on
the
ground
work
can
go
aluadManl
!'
all
winter.
It
it
probable
lhalj.
"Aw
the
riglit-of-WHy
for
the
ruilwaV
will
uImi
b
cut
during
Hit
winter
and
what
little
bit
of
iiiuskmrthert
fsioniUieJroute
will
he
dilOli'Ml,-m
llwl
"-actual
cyn-i
titruclipn
work
-on-tho
line
can
ione
already."-
Capper
TVkE
.Notice
be
ooniiiienced
early
in
the
spring,
i
Omnimii)
'urni-i
'
Immense
Immense
EiDendlturei
Expenditures
f"1":
'?..
The-;
iila
n
h
for
the,
Culladiau
iNutioiiat
Hallways
to'lluild
the
82
miles
of
railway;
firun
the
Hudson
Hay
Hailwify,
north
of
The
Pas,
lo
the
mtine
and
leuse
it
from
the
provincial
government,
the
guarantor.
Hurveys
are.
completed.
Construction
comU
are
known
and
the
program
involving
the
expenditure
of
from
12,000,-0(
to
2i.ooo,000
on
railway,
mining
plant,
mucller
and
a
300,-000
hydro-electric
power.
plant
on
the
Churchill
Itiver
fs
expected
to
fwinx'
into
aeilon
some
time
this
fall.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
'Rupert
-Mrs.
Iten
Self
has
gone
to
Heb
lingham
on
a
visit.
Q.
V.
O'liriijri:
o'rthc
V.TM.
Telegraph
nTc)sj
laTiiilj7Vi(f
the
local
mariaigehienl
of
Ihtf'ser.
viee.
ue
was
.formerly
manager
at
Prince
lieorge,
0ait.
p.
riorvik
.and
the
other
members
of
fhej.faiuily
received
Ihe
sad
news
that
a
brother,
capi.
ban
Jtorvik,
had
been
accidentally
killed
at
Portland,'
Ore.
Mis
Horvik
left
yesterday
lo
attend
the
funeral
of
her
brother.
Subscribe
to
the
Dally
News,
ph.
fin
rti
Mhurks!"
vthined
Johnny
to
his
buddy,
"the
nuiipauv'
WATER
NOTICE
OKtrtlen
and
Uh
thai
Miuurlll
lUmierr
auruuvtr.
H.
:..
will
in
tor
llrrii-e'
u,
Uke
tnd
'in-
ti
til
tit
mlimlc
of
aix
uUt
r
un
iuiift
4ti
mu.
wliirh
flon
iMittlwrly
and
driiu
Inlu
lrvuwiii
Hay.
Mii'i
InlH,
tlm
4
rUniM
nf
.X.
V.
niriicr
I
m
Kumt
Cliarhillr
ItUiid
OMlrlrt
tim
nr
AID
dicrla
I
mm
lit-
.trrani
11
a
Wlut
t
rbaiiH
In
I
mil
lb
v.rrl
illnii'Oon
inmi
.
VV
roriwr
of
l.ul
1471.
0
1
.
Iii.i
and
will
br
urd
riir
liidiulrial
ami
Ooiii
nili'
puriMix-
upiin
llw
land
ili
rlbrd
at
llbick
A.
Uil
liTI.
gwt
CUarlmir
lual.
Tlila
tvillw
a
ihkIihI
on
ll
r,.iini
un
Mir
I
tin
day
f
July.
IDtr,.
A
r.i
of
Oil
mitlCK
ami
an
apphrallnn
imr-inMl
llwrrln
and
to
the
"Walrt
n
lll
m
flld
In
llw
nfflr
it
Um)
Wairr
lie
ordr
il
I'rinif
lluiK-rt.
B.
r.
MiJhi
u,,ih
t
tiu
rillraii.,n
may
I
fild
with
tlir
aaid
Vvalrr
llrairilrr
or
lll
Um
i
oniptriillor
of
Watrr
IIUML.
I'arluuwnl
HuiMin..
virtorla.
11.
:..
nhln
Ibiny
day.
arirr
th
lir.l
aliranilirr
ill
IIIK
IKMlrt!
in
a
lM-a
iiliil-r.
The
lUle
r
Uh
firt
nutllira
I
um
ol
lb
iioih'
la
Jtilv
to,
i(.
S0Miuvii.i
l'
:.Oxr.nY
COMI'ANY.
LTI..
LAND
ACT.
...
Apr
I'anl.
M1
-w
1
lir.llit,
Mr
Notka
of
lalanllon
to
Apply
U
Laaaa
Lana
'
In
Prln'e
Huixrt
Land
nxiirrtlnr
nia
irici
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riar.
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