Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
iirchfiJ
As
1
See
It
etvices
Saturday,
June
2,
1951
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
Li
Sermon
ZO'-J
th
Avr.
We
Saturday
rripiftre
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O
A.
mTNTFR,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Sy
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
x
$3.00;
3y
Mall,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year.
$8
00
'
"-i-;
:
"
Fu'Diic-hed
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupart
Daiiy
Ne
ws
Ltd.,
3rd"
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Rcvivol
-
Heolinq
.
more
aLfciiMar-
IN
FRENCH
PARLIAMENT
PARIS,
France.
We
with
,
j
KV.tM'.EtlST
.V
P.
liutl
I
Sunday
10:16
-
1:30:
We-ehdav-,,
TiiMdsy
llir,,,',
frJ
Josus
said:
"Hp
that
re
lecteth
me
and
reeeiveth
not
my
words
huth
one
that
judgetfi
him:
the
word
that
I
have
spoken,
the
same
shall
judn
him
in
the
last
day.''
Uohn
12:4ih
I'.veryoiie
Is
welconiu
at
Princ
Rupert's
Pet-t,.,,,,...,
1
Phone
Own
331.
'
T
Pa.stor:
C.
FAWcr
S
watched
the
French
i
As
our
eternal
destiny
is
to
be
fixed
and
regu-:
Chamber
of
Deputies
per-j
luted
according
to
the
word
of
the
Saviour,
it
form
a
strange
political
j
behooves
us
to
read
the
Scriptures
and:
find
out
what
operation,
something
likeijs
required
of
u.
Ignorance
cannot
beallwwed
as
an1
a
cow
chewing
its
cud,
j
excuse
when
He
has
declared
beforehand
that
we
must
stand
in
judgment
aeeowlinjjf
W
what
in-
written.
He
commanded
us
to
"search
the
1
1
REGULAR
BAPTIST
CHURi1
Pastor:
REV.
LEONARD
A,
THORl'g
1
629
East
6th
Ave.
(Near
High
School,
P1()
,
Sunduy,
June
3rd,
1951
11:00
a.m.
"THK
RKCTII
YINr
RETl
RN
Of
fHRR-,
12:U,
p
in.
-
Sunday
School.
Classes
for
all.
Come!
7:30
p
m.
"HOMl-THINf;
Di:i
IMTK"
I
A
new
experience
for
siniwrsi
Young
People's
Choir
will
sing.
Graduation
clean-cut-and
promising'
a
group
of
youns
AS
graduates
U
has
ever
ben
turned'
out
by
Prince
Rupert's
Bootk
Memorial
School
had
their
exercises
ia?t
night,.
marking-
the
completion
of
one
important
phase
of
th(?jt
careers
and
the
commencement
of
another.
.
'J
It
was.
interesting
to
note
the
large
proportion
of
this
yeaTvs
graduating
class
that
is
going
on
for
higher
and.'gSlized
studies
some
for
further
academic
learning
in
Grade
13
here
or
in
University,
?orne
for
nursing,
others
for
teachers'
training.
'
Sewal
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
to
take
advantage
of
the
many
opportunities
that
exist
here
today
in
business
and
industry.
Certainly,
they
are
n?ded
here
and
there
are
none
who,
if
choosing
wisely
and
with
the
long
range
view,
could
not
fill
o
it
successful
careers
without
leaving
home.
The
situation
in
that
regard
is
a
great
deal
different
today
than
it
was
a
few
years
ago.
'
Another
gratifying
feature
of
this
year's
graduating
class
is
that
four
promising
young
native
students
are
included
in
the
group
of
forty-three.
TXe
most
of
these
professed
the
intention
of
going
on
for
higher
studies.
"
The
1951
Bo-Me-Hi
graduating
class
is
well
entitled
to
the
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
their
hprne
town.
Good
luck
to
them
!
Violin
Solo-
Gordon
Phillips
(son
of
Rk
Phillips
of
Vancouver)
GOOD
-
PLAIN
-
OLD-FASHIONED
GOri
YOUNG
FOLK
NOTE:
Plan
to
attend
our
Daily
Vuoati
4
Jnoivfett
r
fRjT
UrTID
CHURCH
CM
Sixth
Avenue
West!
Pvinoe
Rupert,
B.C.
Rev.
Lawrence
C.
Sleber
n.:09
a
m.
Morning
Worship
Sermon:
"Life
Is
One
Junior
Anthem:
"A
Prayer
of
Thanksgiving''
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship
'
Sermon:.
"Because
He
Loved,
Her"
.
Anthem:
"Lord,
for
Thy
Ten-!
der
Mercy's
Sake"
Ladies'
Trio:
"The
Prayer
Per-i
!
feet"
Mrs.
R.
O.
Large,
Miss
Y.
Larson,
Mrs.
C.
Roberts.
COME
AND
WORSHIP
'SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
at
First
United
all
at
12:15;
at
Conrad
Hall
at
1
p.m.
EVANGELICAL
FRET
CHURCH
415
5th
Ave.
E.
SERVICES
SrNDAY
Morning
11:00
u
rn.
Sunday
School
12:15
p.m.
Evening
"...
7:30
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer
Meeting
8:00
p.m.
Pastor:
Mr.
diaries
Sinclair
Phone
Black
393
"I
was
glad
when
they
said
unto
me:
'Let
us
go
into
the
house
of
the
Lord'."
mciiooi
iiurinn
summer
and
mi
miner
tump
during
t
DIRECTORY
8rv'.rn
tn
all
i-hnrt-hm
at
II
-m.
nil
7:311
pill.:
hillldllV
Hcliool
at
l:IS
except
hh
MiowrL.
AMII.If'AN
AT1IKIIKAI.
4th
Ave.
W
at
Uuntimilr
St.
Huly
Communion
8::iu
a
nt.
Hominy
School
2
00
p
m.
Canolt
Uutl
8
Fnx'KUT,
HA
.
B
...
Rector:
fBlo
7i
t
t
mm
haptiht
SHI
Aw
K.
t
Yoiiiik
B5
MlLiau:
tuiv
ITmt
Auirotnia
(Ur.u
am
HHNT
I'KKMHVTI-'KIAN
4ih
Avmw
kwtf.
Riv.
K.
A.
WrlHht.
Oil.
PIRM1
I'MTHI
tun
Hi
li
Ave.
Wet
hr.
I..
CI.
Siir
(
Orten
111!))
ITU.
(KIMI'KI.
T.MIi'KNVI.K
MM
Bill
Avr.
Wii.st
tu-sur:
C.
Fawctt.
Servient
11
m
atul
7
30
p
m.
HiUHluy
Brlii,
1
12.19.
lUwn
a.in
SALVATION
AI1MV
CO:
C'aiil.
W.
Poultuu
Ulixtury
Claiw
U
'lO
pin
timidity
8tool
3:00
pm
fT.
pyx
lS
I.I
TIIKHAN
dtli
Avo.
at
Mi
UiI.Ih
HC.
Pastur:
E.
BaUtmd
iU.KcU
CIO)
ST.
PhTI.K'H
AMil.H'AN
14-Hl
CiiV
Sunday
H.-hiw.;
1
1
00
a
m.
Evening
Prayer
7:UO
p
in.
'
(Blue
HKI.ri
lt
BAI'TSKT
899
eth
Ave.
E.
Bill
son
PHaCur:
Krv,
hrtnuu4
A,
'liiiH-jH
First
Preslyrerion
Church
h
SiHl'e
'A.
V
Fi?
We
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
visitors
to
worship
with
us.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright.
D
D.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
John
Currie.
Sunday,
June
3,
1951
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock
Sunday
School
12:15
Evening
Service
7:30
o'clock
"Remember
tlm
Sabbatli,
D:iy
to
Keep
it
Holy."
recommendations
of
the
report
follow
:
as
possible
In
a
new
buiklin;;
willi
adequate
facilities
for
dih-
TOYS
toYS
toy
See
our
Display
of
Toys
Now!
PLASTIC
STEMWARE
SETS
SODA
FOUNTAIN
SETS
BOATS
G"NS
-
-
PLANES
mysteriously
recalled
from
the
belly.
The
new
electoral
law,
design
led
to
strengthen
the
big
parties
I
at
tht
expense
of
the
weaker,
hud
j
lulled
to
pa.s-s
by
the
necvsiary
margin.
I
Tlie
then
President
of.
the
!
Chamber,
Mr.
HerrioU
roared
in
a
.stentorian
voice
something'
whih
':
we
learned
later
muit
they
:
would
do
it
ail
over
again.
j
They
did.
I
A
few
days
later,
th
revised'
bill
was
revoted,
and
the
way'
I
j
was
cleared
for
a
FYeneh
election
in
mid-Juiie.
I
I
THE
BIIX
ITSELF
IS
IMPOR-
tant
as
showing
how
things
are
drifting
in
France.
The
oid
law
was
based
on
proportional
representation.
That
is,
in
French
cities
corresponding
to
Vancouver,
Toronto,
Montreal,
the
voters
named
their
preferences
by
marking
1,
2,
3,
4,
5
and
so
on,
opposite
the
names
of
'
the
different
candidates.
That
meant
that
if
one-tenth
of
the
voters
were
Holy
Rollers,
and
there
were
ten
seals
to
be
filled,
the
Huly
Rollers
would
be
sure
of
election.
The
argument
is
that
this
system
makes
for
too
many
splinter
groups
and
that
all
the
odds
and
ends
of
parties
in
the
parliament
contribute
to
the
chronic
instability
of
French
governments.
SUPPOSE
THE
FRENCH
ELEC-tion
were
taking
place
in
Cana-da,
under
the
new
French
law.
Suppose
w
take
Vancouver
and
Toronto
as
examples
of
how
the
j
new
French
law
might
work
out.
1
(In
ease
more
than
half
the
vot-
.
ers
of
Toronto
voted
Tory
all
the
Toronto
votes
would
go
to
the
Toriesand
the
Liberals
and
the
;CCF
wuld
be
right
out
of
the
picture.
Suppose
In
Vancouver
more
'
than
half
the
voters
voted
Lib
eral,
then
the
Conservatives
like
Howard
Green
and
the
CCF
members
like
Angus
Maclnnes
would
be
wiped
out.
'
I
FEEL
QUITE
SURE
THAT
the
new
French
election
law
will
work
against
the
Communists
in
the
June,
1951,
election.
But
I
am
not
at
all
convinced
that
it
will
do
so
indefinitely.
mm
l
The
Open
Door
We
have
the
following
units
In
stock
for
immcdiutf
6
Two
Vi-lon
Forgo
Express
Models
(Fluid
Drive
equipped
r
:
,
One
Plymourh
Savoy
Suburban
Tills
vehicle
Is
the
ultimate
in
smart
utility
transp
In
the
popular
price
field.
Massey
Report
Highlights
Rupert
Motors
Limitti
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
FARGO
DISTRIBUTejj
AGO
a
cardinal
principle
of
diplomacy
in
YEARS
regard
to
China
was
the
"open
door
policy."
In
ttose
days
it
meant
that
China
should
be
open
to
the
trade
of
all
nations-
in
equal
terms,
not
parceled
out
by
spheres
of
influence.
The
phrase
has,
of
course,
ljst
its
meaning
now
because
the
new
China,
either
by
its
own
initiative
or
coercion,
has
closed
its
doors
t$
the
west.
......
There
is
an
echo
of
the
open
door
principle,
how-('ver,
in
the
extreme
efforts
now
being
made
by
the
western
powers
to
sit
down
and
discuss
the
vexed
problems
without
appeasement,
or
rigid
selection
or
precedence
of
what
shall
be
discussed.
However,
it
seems
to
be
a
discouraging
and
Uankless
business,
getting
the
Soviet
down
to
some
agreement
even
on
preliminaries.
Last
winter
Moscow
indicated
it
would
like
a
nw
conference
of
the
Rig
Four
Foreign
Ministers.
Fir
more
than
two
months
now
the
Deputies
of
the
Bjg
Four
Foreign
Ministers
have
engaged
in
a
verbal
wrestling
match
at
Paris,
merely
to
try
to
agree
on
an
agenda
for
the
main
bout.
j
The
deadlock
today
is
seemingly
complete.
Mr.
Gjromyko
will
approve
an
agenda
only
if
by
its
phrasing
it
spells
out
agreement
of
the
three
Western
lowers
to
the
Russian
formula'
for
armament
tijon.
In
essence,
the
west
would
be
agreeing
virtually
t$
abandon
its
defense
program.
That,
of
course,
cannot
be
done
for
that
would
be
open,
obvious
appeasement.
It
would
shatter
our
only
hope
of
peace,
vvjhich
is
our
ability
to
re-arm
fast
enough
and
far
(
rjough
to
meet
any
Soviet
threat.
""f'
Uohn
5:39
"which
are
able
to
make
thee
wise
unto
salvation
throutth
faith
which
is
in
Christ
Jesus"
1
2
Timothy
3:15.
-
Without
a
knowledge
of
the
Scriptures
we
cadnot
be
pre
pared
i
or
tne
judgment
uuy.
we;
must
give
account
for
whul
written
to
u$.
ray.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
A
medical
columnist
inquires
what
happens
when
the
body
is
mmerswd
in
warm
water.
A
bell
has
olten
been
Known
to
ring.
.
Spending
a
month
in
a
district
the
size
and
character
of
Skeena
and
committed
to
the
job
of
finding
everybody
there
and
all
about
him
seems
'enough
to
sunt
a
fellow
home
with
a
few
may
hairs
in
his
head.
This
Is
apple
blossom
Reason
and
fish
specialty
time
back
in
the
maritimes
and
how
the
papers
are
playing
it
up.
The
market
for
mackerel
and
shad,
lobsters
and
salmon
is
active
and
reasonable
although
the
salmon
seems
costly.
Salmon
appears
a
bit
hign.
And
thousands
of
New
Englanders
join
their
neighbors
in
the
Annapolis
Valley,
where
they
used
to
pack
apples
carelessly.
But
not
now.
Forty-seven
old
timers
have
ridden
340"
miles
to
attmd
a
conven-tlon
of
Washington
Cattlemen
in
Centralia.
They
used
saddles
instead
cf
cars
and
said
they'd
travelled
that
way
because
of
"an
ancient
instinct."
There
was
no
further
explanation.
But
how
they
kept
on
feeling
themselves.
"My
Lords,
I
entrust
you,
and
I
entreat
the
government,
not
to
forget
that
a
great
country
like
it
on
such
a
scale,
and
in
such
a
manner,
and
with
such
determination
as
to
the
final
object
as
to
makj
it
quite
certain
at
the
earliest
period."
Duke
of
Wellington,
January
1838.
Speaking
of
census
t
a
k
I
n
s
there
i
precious
little
expectation
of
the
province
of
Saskatchewan
making
an
Impressive
showing.
The
people
are
simply
not
there,
and
it
has
long
been
that
way.
There
will
be
comparisons,
of
course,
ail
over
Canada
but
nowhere
will
there
be
less
cause
for
anxiety
than
here.
The
first
violinist
tn
British
orchestras
is
called
the
"leader";
in
North
America
he's
the
"(Jon-cert
master."
'
w
t
il
V
j
..
-
i
1
COMMANDS
GUNNERS
Lt.
Col.
Marcellain
Louis
Lahaie
of
Buckingham,
Que.,
37,
will
command
the
79th
Field
Regiment
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
a
unit
of
the
27th
Canadian.
Infantry
Brigade
Group.
Col.
Lahaie
served
with
the
4th
Medium
Regiment
in-Northern
Europe
in
the
Second
World
War.
Later
he
held
appointments
in
the
directorate
of
military
intelligence.
ICP
from
National
Defence)
V
M
laM
SX
-
ti
1
Mil
storage,
repair
and
other
AUVKHTISINd
IN
THK
DAU.Y
NH.WS
BHINOfi
THE
FRENCH
CHAMBER
OF
this
can
have
no
such
thing
as
Deputies
strikes
a
visitor
from
i
a
little
war.
They
must
under-Canada
as
much
less
formal
than
'stand
that
if
they
are
to
enter
on
ours.
There
Is
far
more
hubbub
these
operations,
they
must
do
'i,
i
1
...
'
i
!
1
i
f'
ft
v.
Don't
say
you
didn't
hoi
Space
is
Limited
in
the
I
Special
Edition
of
the
Doily
J
Prine.-!
Rupert
business
people
desirous
of
being
rep
in
a
special
industrial
supplement
which
is
aboiiW
published
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
i
i.
a
(..
i,nv..
iiwir
coiiv
in
?
vcnuiust:
(jiiiiib
uic
uifti
"
vu
i,t
-
without
further
delay.
,
'The
sp.-cial
sections
are
now
being
closed
ana
reservations
should
-be
made
at
once.
The
i.'sue
will
contain
new
pictures
and
articles
progress
of
city
and
district,
with
special
referenc'
Columbia
Cellulose.
There
will
be
special
nation-wide
circulation.
f
m.n
.nnlllntOltlV
can
at
Daily
News
or
rnone
im
i
jctiniure
Aure
f-a
l-'aMaae
3i
aa
n
OTTAWA
(CP)
Main
Massey
Royal
Commission
Radio
Broadcastins
,
Annual
radio-receiver
licence
fee
of
$2.50
to
remain
unchanged.'
CBC
continue
to
control
tional
and
private
broadcasting
with
an
enlarged
board
of
gov
ernors
for
wider
representation.
No
private
station
to
operate
as
part
of
a
network
without
CBC
permission,
as
at
present.
.
Private
broadcasters
to
be
gran
ted
the
right
of
appeal
to
the
courts
against
miscarriage
of
justice
through
CBC
decisions.
CBC
to
refuse
local
commercial
advertising
except
where
no
pri
vate
station
is
available.
CBC
to
refuse
all
commercial
!
programs
not
acceptable
in
con
tent
and
to
consider
eliminating
of
the
"less
desirable"
commercial
programs
now
carried.
Establishment
of
a
second
CBC
French
network
and
a
CBC
French-speaking
station
for
the
Maritimes.
Television
Control
and
direction
of
television
to
remain
with
CBC,
which
is
to
continue
with
plans
for
telecasting.
No
private
TV
stations
to
be
licensed
until
CBC
has
national
programs
available;
private
stations
be
required
to
serve
as
outlets
for
CBC
national
programs.
Capital
costs
of
CBC
telecasting
to
be
voted
by
parliament;
licence
fee
to
be
recommended
by
CBC.
CBC
to
exercise
"strict"
control
over
all
TV
stations
"to
avoid
excessive
commercialism
and
to
encourage
Canadian
content
and
the
use
of
Canadian
talent."
Telecasting
in
Canada
to
be
reconsidered
by
an
independent
body
not
later
than
three
years
after
the
start
of
regular
service.
National
Film
Board
Board"
to
be
granted
funds
adequate
for
necessary
expansion
of
field
staff
and
distribution
activities,
Board
to
maintain
a
national
film
collection
as
an
historical
record
of
events
of
national
importance.
Board
to
continue
to
produce
such
documentary
films
and
still
photographs
as
will
serve
public
interest.
Board
to
produce
no
films
for
private
persons
or
companies.
National
Gallery
Gallery
to
be
housed
as,
soon.
for
Jnci
I
a
l:
shall
be
in
thee."
PS.
87:7.
Sen.
Gladstone,
Ontario,
Dies
OTTAWA
Senator
Robert
"All
my
fresh
springs
Ji6iluikj;
&ffadl
work.
Present
appropriation
for
ncv
art
purchases
be
maintained
and
increased
when
possible.
Present
services
of
travelling
gallery
exhibitions
to
be
devel-
oped
and
extended.
Necessary
increa-ses
to
be
ma.'e
in
funds,
staff
and
facilities
for
extended
services.
National
Museums
National
Museum
of
Canada
to
be
given
adequate
space
and
facilities
for
preservation
and
display
of
exhibits;
name
to
he
changed
to
"The
Canadian
1
Museum
of
National
History."
Museum
to
be
given
adequate'
funds
for
its
functions
and
for
general
educational
services.
Establishment
of
a
new
mil-seurn,
to
be
called
"The
Cana-
:
dan
Historical
Musvum,"
to
ensure
illustration
of
the
history
and
development
of
Canadian
peoples
from
earliest
times.
Establishment
of
a
Canadian
Museum
of
Science
to
Illustrate
Canadian
contributions
to
this
field.
Establishment
of
a
National
Botanical
Garden
in
Ottawa;
federal
government
to
assist
in
establishment
or
support
of
botanical
gardens
in
other
Cana
dian
climatic
regions.
Esjiblishment
of
National
Zoological
Garden
or
Oardi-ns.
Federal
government
to
consider
establishment
of
a
National
Aquarium
or
'National
Aquaria
in
suitable
sections
of
Canada.
,
Federal
Libraries
A
National
Library
to
be
established
without
delay.
The
library
to
add
to
its
col-plete
collection
of
all
works
published
in
Canada,
of
-all
works
on
any
subject
by
Canadians
and
of
all
works
by
any
author
on
a
Canadian
theme.
,
The
library
to
ad
rito
its
collection
Canadian
music
and
such
records,
films
and
photographs
considered
necessary
to
supplement
printed
collection
of
books,
pamphlets
and
newspapers.
Public
Records
and
Archives
Present
public
archives
pre-(Continued
on
page
5)
than
we
permit.
There
Is
much
nfore
back-talk
too,
between
the
MP's
from
the
floor
and
the
President
of
the
Chamber,
or
Mr.
Speaker
as
we
would
call
him.
During
the
time
I
was
there,
the
women
took
the
main
part
in
the
discusions.
There
seemed
to
be
a
sort
of
war-within-a-war
between
the
Communist
women
MP's
and
the
MRP
women
MP's.
One
young
Communist
woman
looked
like
the
cartoonist's
idea
of
a
school-marm,
with
her
hair
severely
parted
in
the
middle,
horn-iimmed
glasses
and
clothes
tc
fit
the
part.
Her
particular
antagonist
on
the
MRP
benches
was
a
smiling
lady
with
a
penerating
low-
.
pitched
voice.
The
Communist
gal
seemed
to
be
winning
in
the
arguments,
but
the
other
lady's
group
was
winning
in
the
votes.
They
vote
differently
in
the
French
chamber
than
they
do
either
in
the
British
House
of
Commons
or
In
our
own.
Here
in
France,
tellers
go
around
with
little,
baskets
in
which
they
collect
the
yes
and
no
ballots.
-I
noticed
that
these
are
fully
locked
and
filed
away.
i
THE
SETTING
OF
THE
French
Parliament
seems
to
me
to
b;
one
reason
for
the
comparative
lack
of
prestige
of
the
democratic
process
in
France.
Thtre
are
too
many
evidences
of
France
s
past
monarchial
glory.
All
around
are
the
palaces
of
the!
magnificent
kings
and
the
monuments
of
Napoleon's
pomp.
Half
of
France
is
deeply,
passionately
proud
of
the
Revolution
of
1789.
But
the
other
half
of
France
still
seems
to
rtie
to
spotlight
mediocre
democratic
politicians
deliberately
to
betlittle
them
against
the
background
of
past
regal
splendor
as
if
to
say:
"See,
we
have
come
down
to
these."
Ascension-
Island
off
the
west
African
coast
Is
noted
for
Its
fine
sea
turtles.
NEW
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
BELFAST
O
Qutn
Elizabeth
William
Gladstone,
aged
71,
her
younger"
daughter,
Mar-I"al
senator
for
Ontario,
died
in
t
Rose,
stepped
.shore
Wfi
S.S"?Ji
Frtpay
from,
the
qrulser
H.MS,
j
lne
senate
in
September
1949.
Shot
'leld
and
were
given
an
I
enthusiastic
welcome
with
a
'.building.
drif
e
through
cHyVrtets.
A
Sinn
Fein
patriotic
organiza-
At
the
uma
time
police
search-
I
tion
flew
Its
black
flag
Friday
edthe
countryside
around,
and
anTi
under
It
this
poster:
"The
across
for
demonstrators
who
British
conqueror
still
rules.
Th
eaijly
today
burned
down
a
royal
royal
visit
means
that
Irishmen
customshed,
a
large
one-storey
have
failed."
WASHERS
Model
MS)
.
-
MSI
Model
MS9-P
(Wi.hPumP)
$193
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
j
J
-y-m
i
CREATING
AN
ESTATE
...
When
you
vy
th
Brat
premium
on
$5,000
life
asaurance
policy
your
immediately
create
an
estate
of
$5,000.
If
you
die
the
full
amount
i
available
for
your
family.
If
you
live
you
can
take
ai
long
as
thirty
yeara
to
pay
for
it.
Why
not
create
your
estate
today?
JOHN
T.
FOWLE
Northern
B.C.
Power
0
Frince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
Black
837
Box
8SS
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
SKWf
ADVEHTISINQ
II?
THE
PAILS
CLASSIFIED
v