PROVINCIAL
i
IT.
W
RY
.3VI:;cial
Li2?.",rit
'
11
j
ORMES
TCT03tA,
E.
C,
DkUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canodo'i
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL,
XL,
No.
205
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
31,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CABS
1
n
n
n
n
n
an
Bit
mm
MwbM
nn
auKs
.'
lift-
'-A
IP-
f
N
;
"
I
(
i
I
i
vllj
I
Price
Controls
Demanded
By
Labor
Heads
-
Heavy
Fighting
Along
Eastern
Korean
Lines
(jp'f
Assured
People
Still
Want
Housing
I
OTTAWA
"
Heads
of
Cana-i
:;
....
T
c
l
1
1
"j
,c
1
Positive
guarantee
has
been
given
the.
federal
d
a's
two
biggest
labor
congresses
:
TOKYO
(CP)
Allied
spokesmen
said
today
"there
is
no
indication
there,
will
be
permanent
government
by
city
council
that
rental
of
50
housing
!
renewed
union
demands
for
anti
inflation
price
controls
in
Labor
!
breakdown"
in
truce
talks
to
end
Korean
war.
units
in
Prinro
Runprt.
is
assured,
even
at
Xfifl
a
1-
The
spokesman
made
the
an-
jnouncement
amid
a
welter
of
;
new
Communist
charges
that
j
the
United
Nations
forces
had
violated
Kaesong
neutral
zone
;
in
Korea.
The
United
Nations
i
command
began
an
immediate
Bank
Bandits'
Escape
Foiled
,
,
...
r
.
,
:
,
.
..
i
Day
messages
today.
month.
City
Clerk
R.
W.Long
said
today
that
mvesU-1
Annual
messages
were
Lssued
gations
revealed
that
enthusiasm
for
housing
"has
to
Canadian
labor
by
presidenu
not
slackened
a
bit."
"
"
Percy
Bjngough,
soo,ooo-mem-
"In
fact,
one
company
alone
Py
tne
rents,
nor
would
the
,
ber
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
said
their
employees
could
use
lederal
government,
responsible
j
and
A
R
Mosher
of
Canadian
a
W
cent
of
the
capital
the
50
units."
Pf
c
ess
Qf
whicn
has
Following
the
Daily
News,
re-
investment,
consider
the
pro-
membpr,
Thpv
sneak
for
35,000
members.
They
speak
lor
.u..;
.v,.
u
iect.
the
housine
men
sav."
National
reunion
of
the
C
i:.a;lian
Wi
men
s
Army
Corps
in
WinnipeR
was
tv
a
ma
ih-pust.
Lt.-Ocn.
Guy
Sim
mds.
Canadian
Army
chief
of
staff,
takes
the
mm-
r:,'hl.
In
the
centre
of
the
sec
md
rm.
wi-aimg
dress,
is
Mrs.
Mary
J.
Dover
investigation
01
new
compiainis
!
VANCOUVER
Two
of
three
that
there
were
three
of
them.
if.
former
IWAC
commanding
oincer.
Bts
de
lvt,
wearing
beret,
is
Miss
Phyllis
Agger
i
mnslfpri
bandits
Who
eSCaoed'All
nrAulnns
rhnrffM
bsiVA
hepn
o(
t;m
Winnipeg
vx-CWAC
club.
(CP
from
National
Defence!
about
four-fifths
of
Canada's
:
with
about
$3,000
today
from
a
I
denied.
needed
assurance
that
nrooosed
"L
iiouauiB
B'"'
houses
would
see
constant
ten-
f
Central
Housing
ti
Mortgage
(
organized
labor.
West
End
branch
of
the
Imperial
I
At
Muns-an,
advance
head-
anU,
many
citizens
responded
Corporation,
yesterday
looked
Because"
of
"high
and
uncon-
j
Bank
of
Canada
were
captured
'quarters
in
Korea
of
United
Na-with
positive
answers.
fver
tne
Proposed
sites
with
city
j
trolled"
prices,
Bengough
said
j
within
minutes.
They
dropped
j
tions
truce
negotiators,
Major
Property
sites
which
were
ap-
council
members
.
and
housing
;
tr.
j
dollar
now
is
worth
only
54
'
their
loot
while
fleeing
on
foot,
j
James
MacMaster
told
corre-
ks
on
Top
Again;
Today's
Stocks
(I
uuilrot
H.
II.
jMlm.tnn
I
n.
Ltd.)
proved
yesterday
by
both
the
o"icais,
ana
passeo
nis
approval
i
cents.
He
pledged
Congress
to;
police
captured
one
of
the
gun-
spondents
there
is
no
sign
of
a
01
me
sne.
,
wonc
tor
price
controls
ana
re-
men
in
the
basement
of
a
near-
1
final
breakdown
in
talks.
duced
living
costs
in
the
next
by
home.
A
second
suspect
was
i
Allied
spokesman
amplified
his
tigers
Surge
Ahead
year.
j
arrested
half
an
hour
later
in
1
statement
only
by
referring
to
Mosher
said
probably
no
one
1
the
downtown
area
four
miles
;
the
announced
United
Nations
condition
could
provide
more
from
the
bank.
The
third
man
willingness
to
resume
talks
city
and
government
housing
representatives
included
three
main
areas.
About
22
units
are
proposed
for
Section
2,
on
Second
Avenue,
between
the
bridge
and
Fifteenth
Street.
Fourteen
units
have
been
esti-
New
Parley
With
Japan
i
fertile
soil
for
the
growth
of
i
with
black
Luger
automatic,
was
j
whenever
Reds
are
ready.
Com-
I
I
VANCOl'VER
I
American
Standard
13
Bralorne
6.40
I
B
R
X
03
!
Ca'IbiK)
Quartz
130
,
Congress
07
O
ant
Mascot
1.07
Indian
Mines
29'i
I
Pi
nd
Oreille
880
communism
than
"the
unprece-
i
still
at
large.
munists
broke
them
off
eight
days
ago.
Other
sources
observed
that
neither
side
wants
to
assume
I
mated
for
Eleventh
Avenue,
just
dented
rise
in
the
cost
of
living
;
The
bandits'
escape
was
foiled
in
Canada
since
the
war.
and
!
by
Evans
Roberts,
ice
cream
hardships
imposed
upon
such
a
plant
manager
across
the
street
large
number
of
its
common
from
the
bank.
He
flagged
down
YOUK
iCPi
-
New
York
Yankee?
were
perched
atop
the
Irtcuc
to'i.ty
without
lifting
a
bat
as
the
pesky
Phila-:;iMi
s
knocked
Cleveland
Indians
ou.
of
the
tie
for
(ith
a
6-2
victory
at
expease
of
20-game
winner
Bob'
viitoi
y
(iMiiipcd
the
Indians
Into
second
place,
one-half
-
-
i
game
behind
the
Idle
Yankees
h
I
I
L
The
Yankees
are
Idle
until
UOUkllOuOr
;
Saturday
ihen
they
open
a
to-I
game
series
at
Washington.
Says
India
NEW
DELHI
ri
Prime
Minis
responsibility
for
renewing
full-
people."
j
a
police
prowl
car
seconds
after
'
scale
warfare
Pioneer
2.00
The
government
had
made
a
the
gunmen
walked
out
of
the.
SAVAGE
FIGHTING
past
McClymont
Park,-
and
16
more
on
Fifth
and
Sixth
Avenues,
between
Herman
and
Jeffrey
Streets.
Next
step
will
be
the
city's
move,
which
is
to
forward
an
estimate
of
costs
for
installa
Meanwhile
thousands
of
North
ter
Nehru
told
parliament
today
that
Asian
countries
may
hold
a
"Japanese
peace
conference
on
their
own
after
the
American-
"very
serious
error
in
not
re-
bank
and
fled
on
loot
down
the'
imposing
price
controls,
he
said,
street.
j
Korean
troops
wre
reported
moving
towards
the
front
in
iCOl
rCCllGU
belted
four
Tiger
hurlers
for
14
Premivr
Border
40
Privateer
14
R?eves
McDonald
4.85
Ken-)
05
Sheep
Creek
160
Flbak
Premier
55
Taku
River
.07
'
Vananda
12
hilly
eastern
Korea.
Savage
tion
of
required
services
in
these
San
conference
in
areas.
Feuding
approval
of
these
sponsored
Canada
Protests
Trade
Restrictions
With
US
i
hit-s
and
a
10-4
decision
that
I'VF.R
'
-A
new
out-
left
third-place
Sox
4Vj
games
!i.
..H,ob.ir
terrorism
Is
cut
f
first
place.
Ralph
Kiner's
Bn
isi!
Columbia
'
'
A
37ln
home
run
of
the
season
In
'
,
.
'top
of
the
ninth
broke
a
9-9
tie
rai-i.
have
been
rt
gttVe
the
put.sbuigh
PiraUs
H
ui
d
power
lines
In
a
wild
and
woolly
10-9
victory
costs,
tenders
for
bids
for
the
;
Francisco
ends.
Nehru
said
ear-
project
is
expected
around
Oc-
1
Let
this
je
that
India,
which
j
tober
15,
housing
representatives
was
boycotting
the
San
Francisco
j
surmised...
j
..
mretina.
would
sign
a
separate,!
fighting
has
been
in
progress
there
for
more
than
two
weeks.
Yesterday
and
last
night,
all.id
planes
ripped
into
these
reinforcements,
imq
their
-high..
way
supply
convoys
and
railroads
feeding
down
to
Communist
front
lines
all
across
Korea.
The
allies
supplied
their
own
front
line
troops
with
the
big
Spud
Valley
27
PUviir,
S'anilard.
......
2.50
-
'
WvstTir
Cranium
......"
4.65'
Cronin
Babine
62$
"
"Then
we'll
have
the
mot
concrete
evidence
on
which
the
housing
scheme
depends,"
Mr.
Individual
pact
with
Japan.
j
He
said
today
that
India.
In-j
donesia
and
Burma
have
consid-,
sai
d
police
reinforce-
over
the
Giants
in
New
York
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada
has
protested
to
the
rushed
into
in-l
Tne
1088
drxiPP"!
the
Giants
Oilr
bi-!iig
Anglo
Canadian
7.35
seven
games
back
of
the
league-
Long
said.
"If
the
costs
are
too!ered
calling
separate
Asian
par-,TJnited
gtates
against
its
restrictions
On
imports
of
nc'.s.
leadins
Dodaers
who
cliDDed
gest
air
drop
in
two
months.
dairy
products,
charging
that
it
violates
the
Geneva
trade
agreement
and
threatens
"immediate
damage"
Thirty-six
flying
box
cars
para
chuted
110
tons
of
ammunition,
thv
seriousness
of
.
Cincinnati
Reds
3-1
in
a
night
nn
we
l.ave
decided
to
game
at
Brooklyn.
1
lie
m-ular
lrce."
saidj
preacher
Roe
got
credit
for
his
(iircral
Gordon
S.
1
18th
victory
against
two
defeats
is
ho
conferred
with'tn
K.,in
ih
fimi
onn
nitphor
rations
and
medical
supplies
to
Canadian
trade
with
United
States.
yesterday
to
troops
battling
high
disclosed
This
was
today
by
Prince
Rupert
Sails
Tonight
For
Vancouver
Boy
Hit
by
Car
A
10-year-o;d
boy
was
knocked
External
Affairs
Department
as
ln
,m'
eal"er"
r"'
Rain-swollen
streams
and
muddy
it
made
public
the
text
of
300-
roadE
cut
off
truck
routes.
word
note
handed
to
the
Rl'MP
and
othern
National
League
history.
Roe
;l
-
!f
i'--mls.
was
forced
to
leave
the
game,
W.M.l
Freedom,
many
-when
his
arm
tightened
in
the
served
prison
sen-
;
seventh
Inning.
i
.I'tsnt
l.
riorism,
arei
Rnstnn
Hraves
ended
their
down
by
a
driverless
car
shortly
diplomatic
Department
by
Canadian
after
2
p.m.
today
and
was
taken
;
w.hinitm
rlier
Princess
Joan
Here
Saturday
Morning
"
"
v
to
hospital
by
ambulance.
i""'
III
1
the
Litest
outbreaks
:
hest.
vim
stand
nf
the
season
BASEBALL-
Witnesses
said
Robin
unmour
Canadian
,.
National
.
,
Steamship
,
,
.
Prince
.
Rupert,
.
in'was
.
walking
down
McBride
The
note
said
that
the
recent
dry
dock
here
since
her
arrival,
has
been
repaired
'street,
near
f
Western
International
2.
weir
enough
to
Continue
her
trip
SOUth
and
leaves
at
0f
Dan's
Service
Station,
began
'
control
of
fats,
oils
and
other;
Yakima
3,
Spokane
A
F
Con
53
Atlantic
2.75
Caimont
1.65
Central
Leduc
2
25
Home
Oil
17.75
Mercury
12
Okalta
2.85
Pacific
Pete
975
Princess
135
Royal
Canadian
12
Royalite
19.00
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
31
Beat
tie
.'.
41
Beveourt
52
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
168
50
Conwcst
3.70
Donalda
46
Eldona
18
East
Sullivan
'9.40
Giant
Yvllowknife
10.25
God's
Lake
37
Hardrock
11
Harricana
09
Heva
14
Jollct
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
78
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.26
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
6.
'
!j.:.L4
nvn
.:.:!..
j
irolne
backwards
across
me
,
.n..,
situation
Vancouver
0-10;
Tri-clty
4-6.
f'Kv
Police
reinforce-j
taking
14
of
18
games
by
rock-;
:
!
sun
to
Okanaganling
Chicago
Cubs
16-2.
Jim
Wll-'
itoGiM.uri
Forks.
son,
who
pitched
his
sixth
Vic-:
he
wi
k,
high-voltage
tory
against
four
defeats,
helped
Kootenay
Power
!
out
on
the
attack
with
three
of!
hive
been
dynamited,
!
the
15
hits
garnered
off
three;
services
in
Kx)tenays
Cub
hurlers.
1
Earlier,
CPR
At
Philadelphia
St.
Louis
Car-j
'iii'l
forks
wrie
blast-
dlnals
defeated
Phillies
6-3
for
'l;i'n
raid.
During
fruit
sweep
of
the
three-game
series.!
h
year
several
hund-
This
enabled
the
Cards
to
sup-!
'i'rs
shift
from
Koot-
nlant
Phlladelnhla
In
third
1
wnich
is
of
urgent
con-the
Canadian
govern-
cern
to
;niKmignt,
wft
uinciais
amiuuiiccu
wuuojr.
the
u
cauRht
tne
boy
Qn
I
Ketchikan
passenger,
who
1
:
sidewalk,
knocking
him
uncon-
had
to
return
following
collision
panied
CPS
officials.
I
scious.
mth!,hiPrWpTKnhirean1
Princess
Kathleen
will
remain
His
condition
at
press
time
jcific
steamer
Princess
Kathleen
Capt.
could
not
be
learned,
yesterday,
transferred
to
the
"Vf,
r
"
'
UUmm.
in
J
ff
t
tem.
Eye-witness
Frank
Kilborn,
Prince
George
yesterday
after-
l?.e"XUZ
j
Daily
News
delivery
boy.
said
he
Salem
8-2,
Wenatchee
1-3
(second
game
13
innings'.
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
1,
Los
Angeles
0.
Seattle
7,
Portland
5.
(Other
games
postponed
account
of
rain.)
ment."
"Restriction
of
imports
of
dried
milk
products,
and
cheese
in
particular,"
will
cause
immediate
damage
to
Canadian
trade
with
United
States."
1
Okanatian
district.
place.
Complete
overhaul
will
be
done
1
saw
tne
car
roiuiig.
in
Vancouver
or
Victoria
dry-
ins
Delay
Harvest-
1
noon.
j
Meanwhile,
to
return
some
300
I
passengers
of
Princess
Kathleen
j
to
Vancouver,
the
company's
1
Princess
Joan
will
arrive
here
1
7
a.m.
tomorrow.
MeantUne,
pas-1
sengers
have
been
accommodat
Korean
Landscape
Like
Canada
V
I
dock.
j
Princess
Joan,
the
Canadian
1
Pacific
steamship,
is
expected
to
leave
here
before
noon
tomor-
ay
Prove
Dangerous
row,
arriving
Vancouver
at
8
j
-
By
BILL
BOss
am.
Monday,
daylight
saving;
Canadian
Press
Staft
Writer
balls,
lupins
and
vetch.
They
irrigation
sluices
that
draw
on
grow
mainly
on
the
uncultivated
reservoirs
in
the
hills,
look
well
hillsides,
on
the
lower
stretches
in
their
thick,
yellow-gren
coat.
ed
on
the
damaged
vessel.
Here
to
make
arrangements
following
the
collision,
is
Capt.
O.
J.
Williams,
B.C.
coast
man
,
!
Korea
time.
Transport
Minister
rea
may
may
offer
"something
0f
ground
above
the
cultivation
vegetables
here
include
the
level.
,
cucumber,
squash,
pumpkin,
today
iaay
ora
ordered
ea
p.
preliminary
,j
in-
'''"
ager
ager
for
xor
uro
CPS,
,
and
ana
F.
r.
K.
jv.
Bailey,
oauey,
1
soldier.
But
ordinary
Canadian
superintendent
engineer,
who
quiry
Into
collesion
between
the
J
uniformsuch
as
flew
here
from
Vancouver
yes-
two
ships.
Captain
J.
C.
Bar-,
e
D
F.riwarris
0f
Kel-
M:-Leod
Cockshutt
2.95
Moneta
31
Negus
73
Noranda
74.15
Louvicourt
.
19
Plckh;
Crow
,
1.68
San
Antonio
2.75
Senator
Rouyn
18',4
Sherrit
Gordon
3
25
.
Steep
Rock
7.50
'"s
during
the
past
week
have
delayed
crop
y
111
districts
where
crops
are
late
and
have
harvesting
operations
practically
to
a
stand-caiiier
sections
such
as
southern
Manitoba
The
vetch,
a
member
of
the
yarrow,
and
soya
bean.
There
pa
family
and
In
Canada
used
ar3
tomatoes,
onions
and
lettuce
as
a
cattle
food
when
mixed
-Out
of
Bounds"
to
allied
with
hay.
is
used
as
a
textile
troops
because
grown
in
fields
here.
The
vine
Is
treated
and
fertilized
with
human
manure
-
processed
Into
coarse
cloth
ancj
with
the
consequent
danger
f
ti.,-r
oto,
B.C.
finds
he
might
al-
most
as
well
have
stayed
at
home,
tnfiurance
underwriters,
accom-
will
conduct
inquiry.
as
far
as
his
hobby
is
concerned.
Si'llli......
.1
..
.
Edwaras,
ji-year-oia
quanci-
.,.
,
mrairnm
.
if.tt
1
ahatcnewan,
according
to
the
weekly
for
the
2nd
Battalion
.rU
tr
n
and
is
similar
to
unbleached
master
flax
Koreans
grow
tneir
several
va-
or
muslin.
Puincess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantoy
in
Korea,
since
ieties
of
beans
similar
to
Can
t
)i
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
"i
National
Railways.
Lupins
develop
into
bushes
d
.
str!
beans
in
cornfields
last
spring
has
been
collecting
Canned
Milk
Record
in
1950
1
The
nreenfc
need
throughout
pecimens
of
wild
and
cultivated
"v.
"""-eyed
betW!f,n
the
rWS
family
is
tne
oiacx-eyea
susan
susan.
Canacians
the
the
patches
i,0ih
tho
Canadians
now
now
ca
call
1
patches
uower
.growing
iui.bs.uC
u.c
P0PULAR
IN
CANADA
T
the
west
is
for
warm
sunny
V
I
eQrS
Ofl
weather.
Nights
have
been
cool
Woman,
84,
Enjoys
First
City
Visit
HALIFAX
0i
Mrs.
Minnie
good
place
to
steer
clear
of
dur-Durllng,
74-year-old
native
of
ing
a
war."
Cambridge
Station
in
Kings
The
little
old
lady
set
a
busy
County,
has
just
made
her
first
pace
during
her
visit.
"Some
trip
to
Halifax
and
she
said
"I
nights
I
haven't
been
to
bed
be-
Canadian
production
of
can
combining
the
two
growths
"fields
of
succotash."
'There
also
Is
the
sponge
cucumber
which,
dried,
is
used
as
a
dish-cleaner.
Oround
fruits
include
the
I
j
in
many
areas
and
some
frost
)G
ChfirOd
!
clamaRe
18
rpPorted
on
lower
ly-IVJiyCjlng
land
in
northern
sections.
paths
ot
nis
miiuary
ouu.
cultlvated
varletles,
found
All
but
two
or
three
of
the
mamiy
m
abandoned
gardens,
blossoms
collected,
he
says,
are
)r,clutie
many
that
might
be
duplicated
in
his
Canadian
jound
jn
any
garden
back
home
collection
at
home.
canterbury
bell,
morning
glory,
Last
spring
he
gathered
and
peony,
gladiolus,
sweet
pea,
pressed
18
types
of
Korean
cocks'
comb,
sunflower,
portu-
(J
-
Canadian
court-"H.V
scnt.ene,H
Dri..t
ned
evaporated
milk
established
an
all-time
record
In
1950,
it
was
reported
today.
A
marked
increase
in
exports
and
greater
domestic
demand
pushed
production
to
new
levels,
it
was
In
1
he
damage
is
not
serious
as
yet,
however.
IN
B.C.
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
the
watermelon,
the
honey-
dew
(iibsnn.
Ottawa
to
tu,r.
liked
it
fine."
fore
2
or
3
a.m.,"
she
said.
"Back
'"s'liiinent
on
Hiuron
,,f
The
silver-haired
lady
who
home
I
always
turn
in
about
10
spring
flowers,
all
oui
two
or
iaca.
hemp
nower,
ipu-aay
an-
"""''"""
7
Z,
T;
,
having
a
great
I
three
or
wnicn
were
louna
nm.
goiaen
giow.
cosmos
ana
tZZ
IC.
dicated,
i
visited
visited
a
a
cousin
cousin
here
here
said
said
she
she
o'clock.
o'clock.
I'm
I'm
I
weather
was
hot
and
dry
until
;
the
week-end,
when
tempera-!
tures
dropped
and
rains
and
;
!l
rape.
Gibson
and
two
'""s
f
Princess
Patri-
i
Canada.
Since
then
ne
nas
aaa-
hibiscus.
...v
A
total
of
256,844,000
pounds
;
could
have
visited
Halifax
many
time.
'
was
produced
by
the
nation's
j
times
in
the
past
"but
somehow
;
Mrs.
Durling
has
two
sons
and
ed
to
the
collection
at
the
mo-
Tho
hibiscus
Is
the
Korean
crau-ppie
mm
me
pium.
w
'"u.iii
Light
Tnfntlfrti
1
VllrrV.
iiHc
fllnu.
TJoftltt.
i-.m.
i
ji
msnt
rictnor
hPturpon
tnp
nuii
nannnn
t
nivPr.
unnparinc
hs
h
v
..-
v
v,
are
delicious.
,rv
BU.
lwo
aaugnters,
an
living
in
nova:
-j.
.
.
.
,
,vn,
17
rnmm
mntlf
ln
huildinB
orna-
It.
Cnntlo
uvAn
.
nn
tnwtnn
in
:
OCTCiw
...
o
parately
on
charges;
pears
and
peaches
are
moving
.ro",
kiUlng
of
a'ln
f"11
volume
and
are
turning
I
.'
!
ariy
officer
and
!
out
somewhat
better
than
pre-'s
March
17.
The
trial
'vlous
estimates.
Prunes
will
i
more
varieties.
mentation
and
in
native
art.
A
Troops
buy
tnem
at
o.uuo
won
mis.
uurung
uvea
hi
vym-
Toronto,
bridge,
Mass.,
for.
a
number
of
mllK
processing
plains
timing
uie
past
year,
an
increase
of
nearly
11
percent
over
1949,
according
to
a
review
of
production
figures.
Several
overseas
markets
for
canned
evaporated
milk,
were
opened
for
Canadian
exporters
during
the
past
year,
mainly
due
1
"y
u:ivs
v.,
.-..
commence
moving
next
week
T
'"h'-U
with
years
but
returned
to
the
Nova
Scotia
Cambridge
Station
when
her
husband
died
some
years
-
TIDES
D,
Rin
either
tnmnprr
Wealthy
apples
are
not
up
to
previous
estimates
and
some
difficulty
is
being
experienced
ln
He
also
has
identified
ana
flowering
ousn,
its
paie
purpie
a
measure,
wnicn
is
more
made
notes
on
14
types
of
vege-
flower
with
a
plum-red
centre,
it
than
one
peck.
For
their
even-table
known
in
Canada
that
are
is
common
in
Canada.
ing
snacks
they
also
buy
toma-grown
in
Korea,
and
seven
Staple
cereals
are
rice,
barley,
toes
at
about
the
same
price,
common
fruits.
rye
and
wheat.
The
melon
crops
are
'valuable,
He
also
can
lecture
with
pho-
The
rice
seedlings
were
trans-
and
while
the
fruit
is
ripening
tographic
illustrations
on
the
planted
by
'hand
into
the
flooded
most
of
it
is
in
by
mid-August,
art
of
building
a
Korean
house,
paddies
during
July
and
now
the
farmers
build
small
Straw-Commonest
wildflowers
found
stand
about
one
foot
high.
The
thatched
shacks
on
stilts
in
their
next
week.
UAL1TY
STArT"
8ghe
ttJ
Saturday.
September
1,
1951.
was
impressed
by
shoppin'g
districts
and
the
Hali-;
'Pacific
Standard
Time)
rilling
market
demand.
Macin
to
an
easing
of
the
currency
situation.
And
the
increased
production
was
achieved
despite
a
decline
'Wlmark-
nr
,
fax
public
gardens.
!
High
1:01
20.2
feet
!
"You
know."
shp
said
"I
would
I
13-37
19
6
feet
tosh
apples
will
not
be
on
the
market
until
September
,
10
or
15,
and
are
in
good
supply.
The
tomato
crop
is
a
little
lighter
I
live
here
except
for
one
Uilng.
!
Low
7:25
3.0
feet;
by
the
Q
M.
are
"New
isngiano.
paaaies.
Kept
unaer
bdoim
two
neias
ana
gnara
inem
aisaiutx.
I
in
the
nation's
milch
cow
popu-
--
iiMiine
Golri-
"ul
'h
London.'
If
you
ask
me.this
would
be
ai
19:34
5.4
feet
i
asters,
tiger
lines,
aaisies,
suuw-
uiuues
ui
water
uy
.y.itcuia
ui
nutrrcs.
llation
in
1950.
than
usual.