torn
In
New
Brandenburg,
August
18,
1912.
He
joined
the
Ge:-
,
SFa$
8ji
man
army
as
a
private
in
April,1.
Cf
lAtl
Pfinl!ulrl?ai,y
Nem'
Victoria
Report
As
I
See
It
lit
I
has
actually
picked
the
Number
!
Two
prospect
BECAUSE
of
that
i
fact.
THE
ELECTION
IN
LOWER
Saxony
is
just
a
few
days
ahead
and
the
main
questions
are:
I
Can
the
new
Nazi
Party
the
1933.
His
career
was
unspec-'
-ltintrt,li,
tacular
till
ly.
However,
hs
I
was
promoted
slowly
but
steadily
over
the
vears.
in
Independent.dauy
liewspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince!
J
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Rupert
and,
Nprthern
and
Cos.
traJ
British
Columbia.
I
viptadta
TT;t
i
vtJ
t.
n
VICTORIA
United
well
!
Nations,
With
Member
of
Canadian
Presi
Audit
Bar.au
of
Circulations
pretty
.
Canadian
Daily
Nepa.vr
Association
:
the
pick
of
the
world's
best
brains,
every
now
anil
G
a.
hunter,
Managing
Ed.:..rH.o
-PERRY.
Managing
Director
then
comes
to
the
British
Columbia
Government
for,
I
He
had
little
actual
front
line
!
,bl"
J-'c
"S.
v
a
more
n-ummufu
on
page
i)
:
SRP-Soclalist
Relchspartel
gt
i
a
real
foothold?
i
Yet
you
can't
go
to
a
meeting
,
of
thi?
party
in
Hanover
or
any
oilier
big
city.
They
are
having
meetings,
ail
right.
But
thry
Ey
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month.
Too-
P-.-r
Year
$8
00;
By
Mail.
Per
.Ci:th.
7"o:
Per
Year.
$8.00
an
expert
to
help
modernize
far-away
countries.
This
is
a
splendid
tribute
to
the
civil
service
of
this
prov
3mporlcul
yljj,css
ince
and
it
should
not
go
unnoticed
Latest
to
be
chosen
by
the
UN
Fundamentals
by
United
Nations
is
George
P-'about
250,000-about
70
per
cent
Melrose,
the
government's
dep-iuf
the
,.,,,
ar(k
TROUBLE
with
the
United
Nations
may
be
minister
of
lands.
He
will
about
30
percent
are
men
Nat
THE
that
it
wa&raited
without
sufficient
forethought,
I
sa.'adof
tof
h"p
,
T
1
a
manw?rW,!
B.C.
PREMI
and
it
never
had
the
-advantage
of
normal
develop-
;T-f
?'
meilt.
fieLds;
T,hey
CMI?
ll?e
bul-,ln
:
!
mission
mission
will
will
particularly
particularly
study
study
El
El
lur
consn
uctiun
worn.
Its
founders,
in
their
haste
to
bring
it
into
being,
factor's
forestry
and
agricui-
aiuie.s
Tn
y
'
'
tural
in
resources,
an
eftort
to
mix
the
cement.
They
v,o
didn't
take
time
to
consider
the
essential
nature
of
make
the
country
more
seif-0
,tne
.Vds
cut
wod
i.,r
'sustaining
-and
better
able
to
l",
"u
,
,1
u'
,
i
!
h
play
a
part
in
the
United
Na-ih"fcs
011
th,e"
bacrks'
,U
tioijs
'
1ulte
common
to
see
a
family
re-
I
',
.
,
I
turning
home
with
the
females,
I
,In
T
ligation
and
economic
,
from
lltUe
girls
up
cairvlnU
;
utilization
of
land,
Mr.
Melrose
handles
n
h,
s
ihK,.i
are
tin
an
"invitation
Basis,
in
homes,
basements
and
other
out-ol-si:;hL
places.
But
in
the
country
districts
H
is
different.
Tim
HKP
is
drawing
crowds
numbering
thousands
t
it.s
meetings.
These
farm
people
are
PAYING
a
half
a
mv.rk
apiei-e
(12
cents!
to
hear
the
neo-Nazi
sptakers.
Above
all.
.Uuy
want
to
hear
the
liiosjiee-tive
Hitler
Number
Two
Major-CieiKial
Otto
Ernst
Hemer.
:
THEY
UO
NOT
GO
TO
HE
AH
Henii
r
be'-ause
he
has
any
of
Hitler's
ability
to
harangue.
Everybody
agrees
that
Hemer
is
a
humdrum,
even
burin
speaker.
(Tiiey
also
suid
that
abuut
Mui:ken.
ie
King.)
Also
.Reiner
makes
substantially
the
sainu
speech
tlial
lie
has
ueeu
niiikiua
ever
since
AugUNt,
JiHS).
Ami
iln?
whole
point
of
this
speech
ic
Miai.
he-Keimir
-was
the
man
who
suppressed
tin?
revolt
uf
July.
ISrt-t,
Vrluu
high
German
jf!i-eers
tried
to
aisu.i.inaU
ilitl.?.',
und
so
tjet
a
t'.uveiniHent
atile
Id
make
peace.
V
OTTO
EUNST
IU-MEIt
WAR
HITLER
NUMI'KR
TWO?
j
HANOVER,
Ormany
It
seems
fantastic
to
think
that,
six
years
after
the
total
over-throw
of
Hitler's
Naziism,
people
here
nre
watching
and
waiting
to
see
whether
a
Hitler
Number
Two
is
already
on
the
make,
I
shall
not
clutter
up
tills
report
by,
trying
to
give
all
ditlalh
of
how
the
neo-Nazi
Party
:ame
into
being
here;
nor
about
us
lamily
(luarrels.
'Ihe
uiain
points
are:
1.
The
new
Nazi
Party
is
a
fajt.
2.
There
are
such
striking
flinllarities
between
Hitler
Number
One
and
the
potential
Hitler
Number
Two
that
my
simple
Canadian
mind
tells
me
that
some
occult
force
or
secret
group
the
thing
they
wanted,
ur
the
most
suitable
material
of
which
to
build
it.
;
They
proceeded
on
the
assumption
that
all
nations
wanted
peace
and
all
believed
in
the
same
principles;
and
the
only
thing
needed
to
assure
world
peace
was
to
get
them
all
together
under
one
roof.
It
never
occurred
to
them
that
some
nations
mitrht
is
one
of
the
experts
of
Canada.
;and
tne
menfolk
walking
along
He
is
the
third
British'
.Col-
i
with
no
load
at
all.
No
under
umbia
civil
servant
to
be
bor-
life
is
wonderful
for
a
man
on
rowed
by
the
United
Nations
in
;
Cheju-do.
Would
any
of
our
gins
recent
months.
like
to
come
to
Cheju-do
V
T..
T71
m
T71
I
1
J
A
There
were
absolutely
no
vol
have
motives
of
their
for
joining
the
o
n
new
organ-
of-
education,
u
expected
unteers
among
tne
lemale
eni-
to
return
in
a
month
from
Ran-
I
ployees
of
the
Department
A
ization
goon
where
he-
went
as
a
mem-1
Health.
ber
of
a
three-man
commission
1
to
plan
a
modern
educational!
One
of
the
really
excited
vis-system
for
Burma.
He
brougnt
itors
in
the
Legislative
Buildings
'
As
might
have
been
expected
from
such
wishful
thinking,
what
was
intended
to
be
an
organization
!!
1
1
j
1
1
1
A
i
1-
1.1.
Or
ilKe-miniiect
nations
lias
Uirnetl
OUl
lO
De
a
gainer-
along
with
him
B.C.'s
curriculum
in
recent
davs
wu
Allan
Be
foe
Of
discordant
elements,
which
clashes
every
time
iand,
this
Province's
plans
forjnett
of
Los
Angeles.
Nearly
511
HOH.
BYRON
I.
JOHNSON,
MI
.
jluij
ttgu
iic
woo
a.
fjtic
yjyjy
in
tlieymeet.
;
Reginald
Bowering,
a
public
the
Legislative
chain
Ue.
In
raw
The
same
haste
was
shown
in
setting
the
or-
e?uhJ;:T
teen-aw
ae
Tent
t0
Lu
PXyKrTT
ta
paitment
of
Health,
is
now
in
Angeles
and
never
retumt-H
.mtii
k
i'lW-lii.TIi
CFPR
ganizatlon
to
work.
While
it
Was
Still
in
its
infancy.
Kul'ea
and
adjacent
islands
wltn
'
a
few
days
ago.
He
had
his
wile
J.fU.Pw'
'1
fltlrl
bpfni-P
it
1m,
1
ehmrn
nnw
imliVntir.n
nf
Ue
ihe
unitea
Nations,
planning
a
with
him
ana
he
wasn't
off
the
Dropram
stpnmpr
nn
hnr
frnm
QJfit,,i
-
.
..v,,,
,
t""--
modern
public
health
10:15
p.m.
Monday,
May
2
lty
tor
the
work,
It
W
HS
made
judge
among
the
ln
areas
devastated
by
war.
,
before
he
had
her
in
the
legis-
So'
as
you
can
'see'
Brilisil
!
lative
chamber,
taliung
oi
ai.'
natinns
and
oivpn
llio
vr.oinni1-iilitw
mni'nt'ii'nino-
ana
llie
Ot
nations,
given
lespollM
maintaining
Olllty
Columbia
well
be
of
may
proud
days
when
he
was
a
page,
an
J
World
peace.
lts
cvil
service,
when
the
United
J
James
Dunsmulr
and
E.
G.
Prior
1
1
Not
until
it
was
brought
face
to
face
with
a
dis
iiuiauna
au
Hunsniy
eyes
a
mem-!
were
tne
fremiers.
ber
of
our
public
servants.
It
is
he
;
victoria,
admitted,
has
a
tribute
to
them,
personally,
changed
out
of
all
recognition
1
NOW
IS
pute
among
its
ovn
members,
did
it
realize
that
they
differed
on
fundamental
principles;
they
did
not
all
aim
u,
nic
wnoie
province.
since
ne
wlU
away
yea,.,j
i
h
i
ago.
There
was
no
Empress
Hotel
Or
is
it
.just
the
butcher,
the
baker
and
the
candlestick-maker
who
are
better
off.
Find
out
how
to
put
your-irlf
on
your
own
payroll.
Ask
fur
your
copy
of
'Personal
Planning'
at
your
neighborhood
H
of
M
branch.
Persouui
Plititning
u
ill
ali
helfi
you
sate
.
.
.
mid
yuu'lt
like
sainiv
at
subscribe
to
the
same
code
of
ethics.
TIMET!
RE-ROC
bpeaking
of
Mr.
Bowering
and
the
City
was
just
stainn
the
Department
of
Health
here
!
to
build
the
th-!
rtienutoa
Disputes
Ot
nt
fKio
this
ntm..
nature
...,'.
i
be
i
i
Causeway
across
Can
t
settled
accord-
received
a
letter
from
him
the
smellv
mud
fi-.it-
We
will
do
the
Asphalt
ot
d
"All
IV
BASK".
ing
to
any
established
moral
principles.
In
the
past
olner
ray
and
ne
told
of
an
M
.
,1
.
land
where
the
male
Is
!
iv,..
u
i
supreme.
i
m
ii
they
have
always
been
settled
by
the
might
of
the
"o
Happy
Lsie"
sang
the
males!
unusual
visitor
Stronger,
and
there
is
110
indication
thnf
tho
ni-pnt
in
tne
Department
of
Public
i
MONTREAL
(CP)
A
Cinnamon
J
Shingle:
for
EsrauTt
mMmr
ji
iwuaiani
mi
i
n
m
i
1
'
..I.4'"t,F"i:
I
-"...'
'&
IS'
rkt
I'ho.vk
909
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
f"
Q
,;n
u
n
i
i
it.
Health.
I
Teal,
or
red-colored
duck,
first'
One
Will
be
settled
by
any
Other
means.
Mr.
Bowering
works
on
the
of
its
kind
to
be
recorded
in.
The
United
Nations
can
never
hone
to
become
Lsland
of
Cneiu-d.
ln
the
East
Quebec,
was
spotted
on
Nun's
-
,
China
Sea.
about
50
miles
south
Island
by
Jacques
Norma
-.i
'.
w4-
4
4
r
an
eiiective
instrument
tor
peace
Until
its
members
of
the
Korean
mainland.
la
member
of
the
Quebec
society
are
Agreed
on
the
fundamental
principles
of
right
He
wrioleI,.tof
h,is
!.j:mer
01-'
for
the
protection
of
birds.
The
,
,
-
-.
i,
.,-.,
.
,
-
le8ues
in
Victoria:
"The
popu-
bird
closely
resembles
the
blue-ana
Wl'Ong.
lation
of
the
Lsland
normally
is
winged
teal.
I
WOBKINO
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
fVRV
WAU
Of
lift
SINCt
1817
We
have
the
following
units
In
stock
for
imraeJutf
Two
Va-Ton
Forgo
Express
Modi
(Fluid
Drive
equipped
I
One
Plymouth
Savoy
Suburban
Thi;:
vehicle
Is
th,-
ultimate
In
smart
utility
tin
In
the
popular
price
field.
a
x
ma-"'
'
.
"
'
J
'
J
l
,
f
.
-
-'x
j
,
if
If.
i
t
I
'
Rupert
Motors
Lid
CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH,
FARGO
D1STB1BH
NOW!!
Release
Working
Wives
THE
HIGH
cost
of
living'
in
Canada
is
sending
more'
and
more
-married
women
into
office
and
factory
jobs
in
an
effort
to
balance
their
family
budgets,
Sidney
Katz
writes
in
the
current
issue
of
Maclean's
in
an
article,
"Why
Wives
Are
Going
Out
to
Work."
In.
the
lOSO's,
says
Katz,
only
ten
per
cent
of
women
workers
were
married
;
today
the
figure
has
jumped
to
more
than
thirty
per
cent.
Of
sixty
applications,
for
employment
received
recently
by
one
Ontario
firm,
thirty
were
from
married
women,
several
with
two
or
more
children.
"The
vast
majority
of
women
are
not
working
to
acquire
luxury
frills,"
says
Katz,
"but
to
pay
for
necessities
medical
attention,
fuel,
housing
and
clothes.
In
one
Toronto
family
two
pre-school
children
were
forced
to
stay
indoors
for
seven
weeks
during
the
winter
because
they
didn't
have
proper
clothing.
They
finally
got
out
after
their
mother
went
to
work
and
used
her
salary
to
buy
clothes
which
her
husband
couldn't
afford."
The
effects
of
married
women
going
to
work
have
been
harmful
in
many
cases
on
family
life,
the
.
care
of
children
and
on
the
women
themselves,
says
Katz.
"The
average
husband
is
bitterly
opposed
to
his
FRENCH
FR
.V;
1
I
7
x
.If
AUTOMATICALLY
with
o
liiauuuuiitUiiyukutidU
oa
U
rjv
a
rMifcottieeitif
tom
CENSUS
TAKER
a
$34
95
Mr.
R.
J.
Davy
is
one
of
the
18,000
enumerators
who
will
call
at
the
.homes
of
all
Canadianj
including
yours
starting
June
1st.
His
job
is
to
get
thp
facts
which
Canadians
need
for
successful
management
of
their
private
business
or
public
affairs.
It
is
of
practical
benefit
to
you
and
your
community.
Vour
enumerator
(man
or
woman)
will
carry
an
identification
card.
The
information
you
give
is
kept
in
strictest
confidence,
and
can
be
used
only
for
census
statistics.
It
cannot,
by
law,
be
revealed
to
anyone
for
any
purpose,
even
to
other
Government
Departments.
Please
be
ready
with
quick
and
accurate
information
when
your
census
taker
calls.
Just
one
control
-to
set
and
your
"FRvi"'
any
food
to
perfection.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
m
Northern
B.C.
Power
(
El
DOMINION
BUREAU
OF
STATISTICS
O
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
'
"
PFf
OTTAWA'
CANADA
p
aQa.QDDDo
mm
jnmmnn
nmnmmnuun1
wile
working,
particularly
when
there
are
children
in
the
family,
although
he
usually
appreciates
the
circumstances
which
require
her
to
work.
Many
children
are
neglected
when
mothers
go
to
work.
And
there
is
an
emotional
burden
as
well
for
the
working
mother,
who
often
has
little
time
or
energy
for
the
proper
care
of
her
family
after
a
day's
work
and
who
feels
guilty
about
her
inability
to
look
after
the
home."
Katz
.suggests
half
time
shifts
with
better
pay
for
working
women.
We
have
just
received
a
NEW
SHIPMEH
of
steame
Scripture
Paiiae
for
DoJaij
"He
that
bejieveth
on
the
Son
hath
the
witness
in
hirnself.'V-jl
gohn
5:10.
TRUNK
-
Makeyour
selection
i'
.
.,
....an
while
ou.
-
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not
published
or
displayed
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CoIub&
ft
9TH
DECENNIAL
CENSUS
JUNE;
1951