Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
TIMKLY
APPKAL
iienu,,.
u
SAINT
JOHN.
NB.
CP)An
uck
,,T""r
'
Ne,
Sr
appeal
to
all
citizens
to
help
j
the
Cai
a
make
Chrktmas
happier
for
war!
tree
k
.
i:i,n
C'r.
ray
Wednesday,
December
19.
1951
now
in
hi'.spilal
wal
...
,
,
v,l"m
lta,t
D.
L.
Ma:-Laren.
lici-
fh...
'
telni.,?.
;
veterans
made
by
111
IOL
II
1C
-u
Reflects
and
Reminisces
In
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
BritiMi
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
5.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
"Yen
can
count
oiipckount
because
,
TK
chokci
ol
jumi
fioi
tht
hurt
of
Ctntdi'i
wheat
country
imd
tuclulivtly
In
)ht
Mnufacturt
of
our
prodtjcH.
3y
carrier,
per
wvek,
20c;
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8
00;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,.
$8.00.
.
.i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
l
td.,
3rd
Avenire,
Prince
Rupert.
Slack
l.iw
enforcement
i.
charged
by
tiic
January
Ala.sk.t
Sportsman
in
an
editorial
concerning
crime
in
the
huee
northern
territory.
It
saya
that,
if
tiie
Federal
Department
of
Justl.'e
were
more
vigilant
and
citizen
;
less
tolerant,
there
miht
ami
probably
would
be
an
improvement.
But,
the
Sportsman
.says
-
--Ml
i
i
the
old
triiiilier
element
.sti'.l
linens.
Police
chieis,
-ji
a
ruli-.
larely
last
more
than
a
lew
months.
There
are
mysterious
killings
and
drowninrjs.
Prostltu
rostitu-i
r'fYf1
ri:4"-'
,
t.on
is
largely
condoned
rCTyJS
hi
rV
S&st
(
guilty
r
'i
S.V:
v
OF
MURDERING
JUSTICE
fe-.
.j
'
-.v.
fchj
'
Wi
GUILTY
1
l&rttr;-:
.
.
)'
T3
L-
-
-IlllSi
mm
!
Highest
average
incomes
'Canada
are
earned
by
eng
and
architects.
The
aver
$1(1.428.
Next
ciime
lawyers,
who!
I.
a
'
I
V'
d:.iw
down
$'Jj33.
None,
of!
.
CKU.4C;
are
in
their
teeius.
j
Through
the
BoHlt
A
vtritty
of
dtlijhl(u
rcip
1
ML
-2
4
ANOTHER
FINE
PRODUCT
OF
Irnvwav,
lie's
Nut
Yopnt;
A
hirli)
ci
rtilicate
is
a
con-
!
v(
nit
nee
before
becomin
eli4-
I
lble
lor
the
S4U
pension,
eflcc-
l.ve
next
month,
but
failure
to1
,
Iw
able
to
produce
it
clues
not
"
mean
llit-re
is
a
liard
and
fast
'
rule.
It
is
ot
course,
highly
de-
i
suable
to
have
a
certificate,
but
'
there
are
various
other
ways
in
which
the
candidut
s
applica-
,
cation
can
be
sustained.
As
a
mailer
of
fact.
Ottawa,
would
p.
tier
finding
it
acceptable.
"
'
R
s
L
I
.
l:1
z
Iz.
j-
MITE
Thisailvertisementis
not
published
or
iispl'ayed
bytlier
Control
iioard
or
by
the
Government
of
JJriti'CojunS
The
Age
of
Use
has
tended
to
accept
the
fact
that
it
is
BUSINESS
.
uneconomic
to
keep
a
man
on
the
job
after
he
'
has
reached
a
total
of
(J5
years.
So
a
lot
of
useful
'men
are
suddenly
deprived
of
the
purpose
of
their
lives
and
left
to
make
the
best
they
can
of
a
world
"H-hat
states
with
brutal
frankness
that
it
is
bette'"
off
without
them.
Yet
when
liritain
is
in
a
desperate
pass,
when
shojieeds
the
wisdom,
the
understanding,
the
initiative,
the
vision
and
the
daring
that
alone
can
hring
back
the
p-eat
days,
she
calls
on
a
77-year-old
to
direct
her
policies'
against
the
machination
of
another
world
figure
who
is
in
his
seventies.
And
when
Winston
Churchill
set
about
the
task
of
selecting
the
men
who
could
best
bear
the
burden
and
do
the
thinking
that
might
help
to
free
the
world
of
the
Stalinist
menace,
he
did
not
look
to
youth
alone.
There
are
still
youthful
men
among
his
councillors
but
there
are
also
others
who,
we
would
say,
must
'
live
by
pension,
and
business
would
say
are
beyond
the
age
of
value.
There
is
a
Lord
President
of
the
Council
represented
by
68-year-old
Lord
Woolton.
There
is
the
Lord
Chancellor,
who
is
Lord
Simons,
aged
69.
Looking
after
the
troubled
Ministry
of
Fuel
is
Lord
Leathers,
67,
and
Paymaster-General,
Lord
Ohfrwell,
who
is
65.
And
the
striking
thing
is
that
virtually
no
one
has
raised
a
voice
of
criticism
against
such
choices.
The
selection
has
met
with
full
approval
and
the
m:itter
of
age
has
not
arisen
as
an
argument.
One
can't
help
wondering
how
it
is
that
men
who
can
fun
countries
and
meet
world
crises
and
most
of
the
men
who
do
are
in
this
age
bracket
can
suddenly
cease
to
be
useful
in
business
and
industry
oau-e
they
have
passed
an
imaeinarv
line
that
so
FARM
LANDS
FOR
SALE
NEAR
PRINCE
GEORGE
Tt.r.
1
I.
I
I
.
j,
f.';'j
v.
J
I
;
i
sin
i.
Vv"-'
'
"
-vii
iiuc
uccn
ownca
many
yecH
s!
fir
..v..
'.ai
Newspaper
advertising
does
a
Ivt
but
nut
qaite
all.
Let's
think
lor
a
moment
of
the
fellow
hac
la.tle
and
all
round
ingenuity
makes
what
w
called
a
display
or
liuw
window.
lie
ai.-.o
'
heijis
sell.
'Way
I
p
Yonder
!
Tile
Rocky
Mountain
and
Pa-cilic
Coast
states,
as
well
as
the
,
prairies.
u-M-d
to
be
known
as
!
the
wild
west
but
perhajis
tin-description
wa.s
a
trifle
uver-
I
arawiv.
Today
Alaska
Ls
beinu
made
to
appear
a
bit
sporty
and
one
wonders
how
far
this
gors.
We've
lived
half
a
Lietiinc
within
a
lew
tuu.s'
sail
of
Alaska,
been
in
lullerent
purU
of
AIxkj
and
met
numerous
A.jsf.uns,
ami
can
recall
no
incidents
or
contacts
but
what
were
intere.-,ti:i"
I
pieoant
and
courteous.
JUDGMENT
OF
A
HIGHER
COURT
By
Charles
E.
Bell
in
Reglna
Leader-Post.
GOVT
FIGHTS
BATTLE
i
Continued
from
page
It
n
I.
Report
f
rom
parliament
cigarets,
some
household
goods
,
i.such
as
refrigerators,
washing:
!
machines
and
electric
stoves,
I
f
and
automobiles,
caused
partly
by
the
government's
increased
j
.
tax.
j
Earnings
bv
the
la'oir
force
!
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
M
P.
I
have
spent
a
good
part
of
this
morning
with
rna
ore
now
orrcrca
OS
rcol
good
purchases
o
less
than
cost
years
ago.
Lo:'
1
The
N.W.
Va
of
D
L
1952.
ComPf,s,r
acres
of
Tabor
Creek,
about
12
mi
sotjth
of
Prince
George;
half
mile
in
fro
the
main
Vancouver
highway.
Formst
around
it.
Tabor
Creek
runs
through
the
property.
Much
of
the
Ic
is
rich
creek
rxttom
land
with
sm:
willow
growh.
There
is
a
gravelled
roc
the
Buckhorn
Lake
rood
on
is
south
line,
and
land
near
the
road
is
cover
with
good
timber.
On
the
northern
ber
land
there
is
only
light
timber.
Thic
land
is
Surrounded
with
good
forr
adjoins
the
Schlitt
farm
nf
the
Tab
Creek
bridge
on
highway
.
Only
about
miles
from
PGE.
It
is
a
bargain
ot
tf
price
as
a
farm
to
develop
or
os
a
spec,
lation
for
good
farm
lands
near
Prince
George
are
scorce.
Price
$10.00
on
acre,
or
$1,500
cosh,
Clear
title,
taxes
paid.
Lo:
7
50
acres
of
f
me
farm
land
right
on
big1
way,
'2
mile
from
Tabor
Creek
bui
Easy
cleared.
Very
light
willow
a-
poplgr
rjrowth.
I
Sid
Thtrason,
war
veteran
and
the
officials
of
the
Post
Office
Department
in
con
evidently
means
nothing.
And
again,
one
cannot
pioneer,
who
went
to
England
durine
the
vear
increased
to
an
nection
with
the
establishing
of
a
new
post
office
ati
few
months
ano,
resolved
to
rj-
belli
WOmlpvinrr
hnw
mncd
nf
fVio
ncol
d,.t
estimated
record
S9
200.000
000
.1.
i
"
.
"
!
from
S8.200.000.000
in
1950.
In-
i
k'pmatin
T
am
nnnflrlpnt
thnr
in
a
muttoi.
i.f
.
vu.-.r
I
ma:"
lnele
lur
Ule
re
'1'
hi-
tn.e
ageo
springs
irom
a
policy
ot
repeatedly
telling
icome
by
factory
workers
rose
to
1
"
,
,
thejn
that
they
are
beyond
the
aee
of
use
Wouldn't
$3.i98,ooo,ooo
from
$2,753,000,000.
tew
weeks
this
will
be
established.
.11,
.,
,
,
b
.
1
Retail
sales
soared.
They1
The
work
of
the
Dominion
'
ale,
has
reconsidered
the
decision.
He's
coming
back
to
tnc
coast.
'Inat's
notnlng
unusu.il.
Old
timers
have
leti
Prince
Rupert
to
uweil
in
Vancouver.
If
Hie
number
wlia
thought
it
over
.t
uv
uuiu
w
.-penu
a
nuie
inuney
w
neip
auapt
men
1
climbed
to
$10,200.000
600
for
the
Department
of
Labor
cois
port?-
were
true
that
Canada
was
year
a
billion-clohar
gain
from
very
wide
field.
Recently
we
re-
to
be
asked
to
increase
her
re
S9.
100.
000.000
in
1950.
,
ceiveri
a
nrettv
full
renort
on
irma-.iuwi
nmnmm
t.v
n
m
in
t,
nad
The
total
value
of
all
goods
working
conditions
In
the
Iaun-
percent.
Mr.
Abbott
replied
that
lm:'u
!lave
relutneii
and
services
for
ine
year
jumped
;
dry
and
dry
cleaning
Industry,
he
had
been
the
ore's
i
vfoience,
1
bt'en
convenwnt,
coui
to
occupations
that
are
within
their
physical
range,
than
to
lose
all
the
benefits
of
education
and
experience
that
years,
alone
can
provide
and
to
pay
heavily
for,
the
abilities
we
toss
away?
id
b:-
known
a
lot
ol
us
like
uuu:;M
would
have
fell
surprised.
$3,000,000,000
to
a
record
$21.-
,
which
is
very
Interesting
in
that
but
he
had
no
reason
to
believe
000.000,000
from
$17.000.000
000.
it.
shows
what
great
improve-
that
NATO
will
recommend
an
Foreign
trade,
stimulated
by
ments
in
working
conditions
have
increase
in
Canada's
military
the
world
demand
for
Canadian
been
accomplished
in
the
past
efforts.
strategic
goods,
expanded
by
few
years.
In
that
industry
now,
,
st
Lau-ent
h-i
tahleri
in
mTT,?m
VeC"
mre
than
one"thlfd
0f
,he
"0rk-
the
Hou,e
an
rc
r-in-council
of
Come
On
l.et'g
Know
Next
to
tiie
Panama
Canal,
tilt
Building
ol
the
St.
Lawrence
eawfiu
W!tl
h.
lh(
l:iruct.
nnhhi
Price
$10.00
per
acre,
or
cosh
$750.01
"Master,
whvre
riwellest
thou?
passed
under:
worK
evel.
,)el
lol
mt,(1
on
the
.
.
Come
and
see."
-St.
John
1:38-39.
evei,
iaiieu
10
Keep
pace
wu;.
per
cent
on
a
3-aay
weeK.
wnne
lhe
provisions
tf
the
Emergency
imports
and
Canada
ended
up
n
per
cent
of
the
workers
in
the
Powers
Act
authortejng
,hc
a.
wiiinucwumi
luunuiy
inuu.M-ry
were
repoi
u-u
mis5l-)rl
(Q
Canada
free
of
eus-
uuu-
worKing
au
hours
or
more,
less
(mn,
duty,
and
excise
tnxes.
of
Aluminum
Not
Victoria
Resident
tim
nt.
This,
as
an
estimate,
is,
apparently,
accepted.
Anm,
one
hears
that
the
western
termin.is
of
the
ieuway
will
be
F.irt
Wil-l.ani.
AnJ
we
may
a.s
well
in-iUiie.
here
and
now,
will
the
joo
be
by
contract
or
day
labor?
'"I
'
i
ini.u
than
live
per
cent
in
dry
clean-
Thls
was
more
than
offset,
jng
establishments
were
working
however,
by
the
powerful
flow
longer
than
48
hours.
The
pro-
pe:sonal
gifts,
not
exceeding
S25
in
value,
and
not
including
cigarettes,
tobacco
and
alcoholic
Hogging
Power!
E'9y
Years
Dies
"""B"
i-""
pui
uon
oi
employees
on
a
a-uay
tcveraes,
from
members
of
the
to
ti
y.
t
r
-
la
I
i
!
Hi
mil
W.-
'
1
y
auauaa
ruuuniic
cA
jaiuiu.i,
wees
in
uncario
ana
Hllllsn
i;o-
nadian
forces
serving
abrol.
viuiuttm-TOr
eignty
year
i
.ie
vaiue
oi
ine
La.-iaaian
ooi-
mmoia
was
much
greater
than
rUKTLAND.
Unneriecretary
o
resident
of
Victjirin
.tnme
l.lr
rnst
free
more
than
a
VPnr
1,.
nm,
or
thn
nlhn-
In
of
Interior
Richard
D.
Searles
Kennedy
of
Russell
Street
died
strengtheriea
on
the
work
Canada.
Time
and
one-half
w.'.s
uenjes
that
the
Pacific
North-
jn
hospital.
He
arrived
in
this
'
,-aso,
market
and
Canada's
reserves
of
the
usual
overtime
rate
for
wo'
k
west
aluminum
industry
is
"hog-.
city
from
Liverpool
in
1371
and'gou
ana
united
states
dolurs
after
standard
weekly
or
daily
Thi?
is
my
last
report
from
here
this
sfason.
May
I
take
this
opportunity
to
wish
all
who
read
thef.j
rambling
letters,
a
very
merry
and
joyful
Christmas,
and
a
happy,
successful
and
prosperous
New
Year
ALL
CLEAit
CRAIK
KasK.
CK)
-
If
iu.se-wivr.s
gave
a
si:;h
of
reliel
wne:i
construction
ol
a
new
highway
stretch
was.
completed.
ifc'hlL-work
was
in
prosrr.vs
they
haj
to
adjust
their
wasiidays
accord
-
t
1
..j.,.
.
nm
a
npn
nermanen
.
v
i.ni.a
en
finrnir.
n
nenr-recorn
hnur
arpa
ha.s
received
u.uy
one-
'
$1,700,000,000,
niiii
oi
me
mou.sirys
planned
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
I
Hard-hit
bv
the
inflationary
South
2
of
N
W.
Va
D.L.
IVW
Lo'
3
This
is
a
lovely
plot
of
land,
compnsi
1
46.5
1
acres
with
half
mile
lake
frontc
on
Tabor
Creek
famous
for
its
fi:V
I;-
has
southern
exposure.
Natural
pc
lik;
lend,
only
8
miles
from
the
n
growing
city
of
Prince
George,
about
mile;
from
airport
and
on
the
Giscor.
highway
or
rather
there
is
half
mite
rc
leading
to
farm
and
its
lake
frontc
from
the
highway.
About
14
acres
he
been
cultivated
but
neglected
past
ii
years.
But
these
acres
are
in
gross
c
neighbours'
cattle
graze
freely
there:
And
people
take
advantage
of
ownc
indulgence
by
using
this
property
t
camping
and
fishing
and
picnics,
whole
Va
mile
lake
frontage
has
a
gc'
natural
terraced
slope
to
the
lake
i
fishing
and
swimming
are
enjoyed,
r
property
could
produce
a
good
living
one
hiring
out
boats.
If
is
well
situated
n
fnrm
nr
n;
n
motor
court,
lodge,
not
expansions
since
the
war.
Korean
;
tnat
the
Northwest
"could
ea.sily
forces
and
the
fixed
price
of
lose
much
of
that
30.000.000
kilo-
1
the.r
product
were
Canada's
gold
ing
to
the
wind
and
the
amoun;
If
you
want
to
sell
it.
advertise
of
dust
raised.
"When
power
becomes
avail-
j
watts
of
power
forever
by
fail-1
producers.
They
urged
the
gov-abte,"
he
said,
"the
northwest
!
ure
of
all
interests
to
eet
to-
ernment
to
seek
a
better
once
will
get
new
production
requir-i
gether."
He
also
backed
the
pro-
than
the
$35
per
ounce
lU.S.)
Five
v(e
in
one
day!
The
division
bells
kept
rincing
like
a
four-alarm
fire
but
we
finally
disposed
of
the
Address
ii
roiity
t0
(he
Speech
from
the
Throne,
on
December
12
some
sixty-five
days
after
it
was
presented.
If
that
wasn't
a
record
it
must
have
been
nearly
one.
Speeches
during
that
debate
were
made
on
every
conceivable
subject
in
cluilin?
A
ppleu
hade's
descrip
mi;
125,000
kilowatts,
in-iluding
posed
Oregon-California
power
I
which
Canada
obtained
from
of-
tie-in.
"This
tie-in
has
been
i
ficial
markets.
-recommended
by
the
Interior
de-j
The
U.S.,
however,
refused
to
j
partment,"
he
.said,
"but
the
de-
;
increase
the
price,
and
Canada,
:
partment
will
take
no
further
j
finally,
obtained
permission
to
move
until
it
has
been
author-
allow
her
producers
to
sell
gold
i
ied
by
congress."
,
Jn
the
world's
unofficial
or
in-
j
!
Justrial
markets
where
the
nrice
the
85.000-kilowatt
capacity
plant
Alcoa
is
building
at
Wen-ii
tehee."
Mr.
Searles
said
the
Northwest
needs
unity
to
assure
full
development
of
the
area's
water
and
power
resources
with
a
potential
of
30,000.000
kilowatts
of
power
production
on
rivers.
The
Do
You
Wish
To
Have
Space
In
Christmas
Eve
Edition?
Advertisers
desirous
of
havinq
space
in
the
annual
Christmas
Eve
edition
of
The
Doily
News
are
repneste'd
to
have
their
orders
and
copy
in
the
hands-
of
the
advertising
department
without
further
delay
as
space
is
now
limited.
tion
of
his
trip
to
Korea.
sumeumes
was
d
anu
iu
per
Tnc
committee
on
external
ounce
higher.
But
those
who
1
flair.
hno
hum
mectino
n
ih9
WELSH
PEAK
i
The
hiohpsf.
mountain
nnnlr
n
!
undersecretary
told
the
Inland
j
'
Wales
is
Snowdon,
whi:h
has
an
?reed
to
se!'
on
the
free
market
.
Art
t0
provide
for
privileges
and
fishing
resort,
dude
ranch
or
for
cam
Empire
Waterways
Association
altitude
of
3.560
feet.
"c
on
liom
goveiiimeni
mm,lnit,po
in
rPsnPnt
nf
the
estate
or
home.
T
here
is
a
gooa
-
-ri
a.a
,
now
neqlec
subsidies
to
aid
marginal
gold!Nr(h
AuantiC
Treaty
Organi-producers.
Not
many
producers!
zation.
This
Act
approves
and
were
willing
to
sacrifice
federal
i
confirms
an
agreement
signed
by
P.
i
II
rrk
PlentV
Of
gwt"C'"f,,tttf'S'f,ec'fe'e'clr,st'c'',ie.ieietwrrrf
uiu
iinu
uv
Lilt:
yt?;i.r-eiiu
Liie
uuiii
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
scattered
around
the
property
for
bu-ings,
fences
and
firewood.
Only
mini
drivf
from
the
City,
anvl
rml,t
tk
Intp
fmntaae.
Many
trc
V
V
V
X
I
y
V
V
V
rn
tWn
nmnprtu
There
is
no
other
su
an
twelve
member
nations,
providing
diplomatic
immunity
to
the
representatives,
international
staff
and
experts
of
NATO.
The
agreement
was
explained
to
the
committee
by
J.
P.
Eriekso-Brown.
kgal
division
and
M.
H.
Wershof.
defence
liaison
division,
both
from
the
external
affairs
department.
The
committee
recommended
the
Act
for
adoption,
by
the
House.
Angus
Maclnnls
of
Vancouver
and
of
tnem
still
were
selling
to
the
government
at
the
fixed
official
price.
Canadians,
during
the
year
complained
of
the
high
taxes
Imposed
to
help
pay
lor
Canada's
three-year,
$5,000,000,000
rearmament
program,
and
the
complaints
grew
as
the
year-end
showed
that
.
the
government's
budgetary
surplus
would
be
far
greater
than
estimated
by
Finance
Minister
Abbott.
lake
Dronertv
so
close
to
the
city
pok
Nothing
finer
for
the
;
home
this
Christmas
;;
thon
o
G.E.
Steam
Iron
A
tSi
Jj
A
A
A
ing
so
many
advantageous
features.
Price
is
$6,700.
A
mortgage
can
.
.
a
,
t.A
nnn
if
reauirca
of
o
Buthnvinn
left
Prince
George
and
o
ueorge
Murray,
cariboo,
were
V
5
V
v
V
y
He
had
estimated
a
surplus
of
i
the
B.C.
members
active
on
this
about
$30,000,000
for
the
year
i
committee.
Senator
Gray
Tur-and
by
December
the
surplus
geon
was
invited
to
sit
with
the
to
ill
health
will
sell
for
$6W
Clear
title.
Taxes
all
paid.
t-r.
in
D.L.
2172.
146.51
acres.
t
nFDDV
Inwncrl
was
close
to
$600,000,000.
Mr.
Ab
committee
but
was
unable
to
at-
.
.
.
.1
iirttw
t
.
,
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
irnu.
iiui
itrieience
lO
me
lm-
i
y
munities
conferred
unon
inter-
!
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
LEATHER
WALLETS,
WRITING
CASES
AND
BRIEF
CASES
AM
LEATHER
GOODS
PIRCIIASED
AT
Ol
R
STORE.
(iOI.D
INITIALLED
FREE
OF
CHARGE
We
nko
hnve
o
fine
selection
of
Shcoffcr
od
Eversharp
Pen
and
Pencil
Sets
DIDB
PRINTING
CO.
Besner
Block
.
n.
U.
I.rtnivi
i
'
ki.w.
Prince
RP1
I'NDKR
NEW
MANAGEMENT
bott
admitted
that
he
had
miscalculated
and
estimated
that
by
the
end
of
the
fiscal
year
next
April
the
surplus
may
total
about
$300,000,000
or
$350,000,-000.
However
with
the
mounting
number
of
complaints,
the
outlook
appeared
bright
for
slightly
reduced
taxation
when
the
next
budget
was
brought
down,
some
time
next
March.
present
at
or
at
190
King
George
Tcrroce,
Victoria.
national
staffs
and
experts
on
missions
it
was
pointed
out
that
they
are
protected
only
in
respect
"of
acts
done
by
them
in
their
official
capacity
and
within
the
limits
of
their
authority."
Speaking
of
NATO,
Mr.
Cold-well
asked
Hon.
Doug
Abbott
who
has
just
returned
from
NATO
mtings
in
Paris,
if
press
re-
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
only
modern
rooms
with
bath
Fraser
Street
Phone
37
-1
.
..Lirir
tlnmi
oqe""
or
PRINCE
CjtOKbt
Autriv.i'J
-
,
L
1