-
Classified
Advertising
....
r
nir
word
per
insertion,
minimum
charze,
50c.
Dlrth
Nakc.
tZ.
rudi
of
Thank.
.
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
joe,
v
Enaacemeut
AnnourcemenU:
12.
j'.lirril
NOTICE
I
t
,-,
niint)TTtrlPnn
S
A
I.
V.
T.nmhor
PVinno
MD
MKJ5.
J.w.
i,
,0
announce
tne
Dinn
ui
sou
July
o,
lino,
"i
FOR
I1CC
Rupert
General
Hos-
FOIl
KENT
RENT
Housekeeping
room.
.
i
i
ma
Pnrlf
Avp
FOR
pfNT
Furnisnea
room.
185)
Bin
ac-
RENT
Nice
single
front
...
h
kitchen
privileges.
ritb
Ave.
East.
uow
FOR
RENT
Small
cabin,
single
r,nw
nnrtlv
furnished.
"I"
r
.
.
o.vth
Aveue
west.
twj
FOR
RENT
-FurnUned
rooms,
nlr.
rnntn
9fVl
5th
call
Eva.
nsn
,
nue
West
or
IllL
RENT
-Cabins
during
July,
oh.
Trices.
uoa
lam,
I
I
RENT
Two-roomed
front
-e
221
5th
East.
uoz
RENT-
-Three-roomed
suite
h
oath
unfurnished.
Front
WacWncrtnn
Blk..-
aD-
Suite
7.
WANTED
TED
Medium-sized
range
i
oil
burner,
complete,
gooa
'dltion.
Apply
Box
141
Daily
mi
Motorcycle
.in
fair
ai
.ion.
Write
T.
D.,
Box
city
(163)
i
1
-
T
J
-
r
n
Tinrf
Hav
npr-
i.nii
fnr
Inhnarri
li.1
UUUli'V
nvmot.
ran
and
outboard
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In
lQIQ
...
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v.sm
In
tn
thp
Rnrt
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.MiMna
A
nprmanpnt
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ill
11
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kA
fiirnH
nvpr
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...
nca
win
ia;
vm.i.vm
hange
163'
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jviruiuill-oiiru
muse
i
i
ui.pnaf
.
.rim
nl
p
t
p
flfVlri
1
Mil
......,-.
"
dltion
Apply
Box
141
Daily
(ISO)
liar
WANTED
liNlJ
ilOl
1"!
lit
T.
JUUj
.1,
oDen
at
Dally
News,
(tf)
ri.
1
1-
.Knv.
inr
neiivcrv
i.
n.
i..
'
i
f
i
IC
WJ.iy
;cwa.
i!.w
TAKlLlta.
lor
mu
rumic
....
..
.
r
.In
4
n.tnna
:-t
B.C
$780
-$900
and
4C
11260.
less
vaiue
oi
.
t
I
-1
.1
n..H
nci
oj
Droviui-u.
run
uui-
;i
ir
.
i
.i
nn:tpr.a
ih
tlOst
of-
National
Employment
v.tr
uuicc.
ui
uti
i
a
ADDiicaiion
jurma,
ou-
a
(IV.
V,n
rlr(1
CorvleO
.
.
.
n
I-
.
Yorkshire
Bldg..
525
Sey-
m
Mil
TF.ACIIKKS
WANTED
crinr
Divklnn
flnr.
nnnroxi-
ii
en
nt
1
1
1
rt
nine
irnn
t
ir.ii
ai!
plus
two
hundred
and
v
dollars,
maximum
S170C.
ii
'rpm
mr
.vnnni
Kfimp
cni-
:,.hedule
and
maximum
elementary
grades,
at)-
r
r
fiiLi:ii.
miiiiiv
nv
wiic
Mrs
Vera
Lees,
Sec.-Treas.,
liiik
pxnpnpnrp
ann
nuau-
LISTINGS
WANTED
VP
KmrAte
1
Srr
Inn
n
n
t
A
11
1
a
i
in
s
u
u
ii
g
Ageiicira,
we
342,
(104)
TKKSONAL
.14
Nil
flTJTM
T
A
Mn
Vlnhf
jjcj
win
nuin
t
iiniip
ploma
Issued
from
Ottawa.
enrolment
and
particulars
me
uernadette
Hill,
W.C.T.,
284.
(160)
AUCTION
SALES
N
SALES
every
Saturday
171
Third
Avenue
East,
(tf)
Trvitriic
N
UC
..111
1
.
.
.
aerslgned
until
noon,
July
on
the
transportation
of
ol
children
by
bus
from
it
Fn
i
fA
t-i
t-
a
ek
during
the
school
season.
1(west
or
any.
tender
not
'P!rt
..11..
.
.
.
...jr
uttcijiru.
rrnone
1
M,
M.
Roper.
Secretary-
.w
i-1
nice
it
u
peri
(160)
MACHINERY
SAW
better
iinmiAnii..
use
tne
moaern
"up-to-date
tvns
Nntionnl
en
Km
t...
.
:
.
j
'Tiitea.
Vancouver.
(tn
,
-
.
trnrr
rrm
a
h
-
l
i
Jtis
r
n
itiivii
i
j
Z
!.""
landed
at
Pry-
1
1
1
1
V
rnm
L'l
i.
J
1.
i
lilllUUUVCll
til
IT
11
Holland-
-the
first
trln
nf
dally
service.
FOR
SALE
.
.
Green
698.
(1C3)
SALE
THIS
EVENING
Chesterfield
and
two
chairs
In
excellent
condition;
pre-war
construction.
Owner
leaving
city.
Suite
15,
Besner
Ppart-ments.
(It)
SALE
Coal
range,
new;
coal
heater;
3
squares
linoleum;
bed
and
spring;
tri-llght;
clothes
cupboard;
child's
crib
and
buggy.
Apply
1009
James
Apts.
(159)
SALE
28'
trolling
boat,
"Buck
I".
Can
bCseen
at
New
Floats,
week-ends,
Dodge
Cove,
week-days.
(1C3)
SALE
Chesterfield'
suite;
dining
room
suite;
Thor
washing
machine;
circulating
heater;
mirrors;
study
desk;
kitchen
articles.
2C5f
Graham
Ave.,
phone
Green
190.
(159)
FOR
SALE
20-ft.
speed
boat,
85
h.p.
V-8
engine.
Apply
910
Alfred
Street
or
Vacht
Club
caretaker.
(101)
FOR
SALE
Underwood
typewriter,
latest
model,
Al
condition.
Apply
P.O.
Box
375.
(1C1)
FOR
SALE
Saddle
pony,
two
years;
Percheron
mare,
1400
lbs.;
Clydesdale
mare,
1400
lbs.:
32-volt,
1
K-W..
D.C.,
generator
and
switchboard.
Enquire
E.
S.
Laird,
Terrace,
B.C.
(158)
FOR
SALE
150
amp
Lincoln
arc
welder.
Phone
Mott
Electric
Prince
Rupert
Ltd.,
Black
3G7.
(ICO)
FOR
SALE
Monarch
range,
jplendid
condition.
413
Mc-Bride
Street
cr
Phone
Green
406.
(159)
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
stove
annexcream
and
wlllte
trim.
Going
cheap,
$25.
Phone
Ula-k
322.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Two
double
beds,
studio
couch
with
one
chair,
dresser
and
dining
room
suite.
Good
condition.
633
8th
East
or
phone
Blue
715.
(158)
FOR
SALE
Baby
carriage
In
good
condition.
$15.
Phone
Black
943.
(159)
FOR
SALE
6
room
furnished
I
house.
742
7th
Ave.
West.
(14Qt
j
GOOD
BUILDING
LOT
in
the
centre
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
business
area.
Apply
Box
123
Daily
News.
(tf
FOR
SALE
Four-room
house.
$1000
cash.
Apply
225
9th
Ave.
East,
evenings.
(161)
FOR
SALE
Summner
shingle
mill
and
Bond
Packer,
com
plete,
in
good
condition.
Box
1291,
Prince
Rupert.
(165)
FOR
SALE
One
mile
riverfront
opposite
Isle
Pierre
Station,
183
acres,
clear
title.
$950
cash
or
terms
to
responsible
party.
Included
35
acres
river
bottom
land.
15
acres
cleared,
in
clover
and
alfalfa.
Hay
barn
and
stable
combined,
holds
18
tons
hay;
Woodshed,
workshop.
Good
roothouse.
Furniture,
beds
and
bedding,
crockery,
range,
heater,
radio,
8-tube
console,
plow,
mower,
cultivator,
garden
and
seeder
and
numerous
tools.
Flnei
place
for
couple
making
a
living
dairying;
poultry.ctc
Reason
for
sale,
over
CO
years
and
all
alone.
Apply
H.
Fan-shaw,
Isle
Pierre,
B.C.
(159)
FOR
SALE
Used
logging
boots
from
$3;
used
electric
ranges
from
$15;
slightly
'
used
book
cases,
$6;
new
rag
rugs
from
$1.65;
used
8-piece
kitchen
set,
$22.50;
used
electric
vlctrola,
cost
$235,
now
$65;
office
fixtures,
fireproof
safes,
desks,
chairs,
filing
cabinet,
slightly
used
rugs,
size
12x12,
suitable
for
office,
stores,
hotels,
everything
reduced
in
price.
We
sell
and
buy
new
and
used
furniture,
also
hardware.
See
us
first,
It
will
pay
you.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.,
3rd
Ave.
Black
324.
TENDERS
FOR
SALE
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
until
noort
of
Friday,
July
19,
next,
for
the
purchase
of
Lot
6,
Block
33,
Section
5,
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Map
923,
located
at
527
8th
Avenue
West,
together
with
the
following
lmprovemints
located
thereon:
Ten
-roomed,
two
storey
frame
house,
and
ono
small
one-storey,
three
-roomed
cabin.
Separate
sealed
tenders
will
also
be
received
for
the
furniture
contents
therein.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Terms
strictly
cash.
Premises
may
be
viewed
by
arrangement.
Occupation
subject
to
Rental
Control
Board
'regulations.
Four-roomed
flat
In
the
ten-roomed
house
and
the
small
three-roomed
cabin
are
presently
rented.
Gordon
F.
Forbes.
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Kach,
otherwise
known
as
Jolm
Tkach,
deceased.
(188)
WEATHER
FORECAST
Vancouver
and
Vicinity,
the
Straits
of
Georgia
and
Lower
Fra-ser
Valley
Overcast
with
intermittent
rain
today
and
Tuesday.
Light
winds
today
and
Tuesday
morning
becoming
southeast
15
miles
perhour
Tuesday
afternoon.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
expected
tonight
Vancouver
Airport,
55;
Abbotsford
Airport,
55;
Nanalmo.
52.
Maximum
Tuesday
Vancouver
Airport',
07;
Abbotsford
Airport,
C5;
Nanalmo,
03.
Victoria
and
Vicinity
Over-ca-st
with
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Tuesday.
Light
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
expected
tonight
Victoria,
52.
Maximum
Tuesday,
01.
West
Coast
Vancouver
Island
-Overcast
with
intermittent
rain
becoming
cloudy
this
afternoon.
Overcast
with
contlnuoue
rain
Tuesday.
Light
winds
becoming
smitnpast
25
miles
per
hour
Tuesday
afternoon.
Little
clianRe
in
temperature.
Minimum
expected
tonight
Estevan,
50.
Miiximum
Tuesday,
CO.
Oflribco,
Okanagan,
Llllooet.
South
Thompson
OvercaH
with
rnin
showers
today
and
Tues
day.
I
!ht
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
expected
toni..tiU
Pentlcton,
55;
ininwijp3,
::;
iyiion,
ou;
wn-i.ni
llnms
I.ake
50.
Maximum
Tues-
j
day
Penticton.
77;
Kamloous,
,
77:
Lvtfon.
75:
Williams
Lake.
70.
Clear
-this
morning,
.becoming
ovfoast.
with
rain
showers
this
afternoon,
clearln.g
tonight
Clrir
Tuesday
morning,
beom-
1nr
cloudy
with
rain
showers
TiK'-lay
afternoon.
I.lpht
winds
MM'
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
exppcted
tonight
rrnr-h'-noJ'
Ad:
Crescent
Valley,
50.
Maximum
Tuday
Cran-bTook,
75:
Cremt
Valley.
80.
Prltve
Ocrr""
nulk'v
Valley
and
northern
British-Cr'umbla
Cloudy
with
rain
showers.
Il'lit
winds.
Tim.
"hnn-'p
4n
i
temperature.
Maximum
expected
tonight
Prince
George.
49:
SmithTS
43:
Teleranh
Creek.
Maximum
Tufdav
Prince
0ir.
02:
Smithers,
62;
Telegraph
Creek.
70.
DIES
IN
C0TH
YEAR
NORWICH,
Eng.,
0,
Arthur
John
Eddington.
59,
former
clerk
to
the
executive
commlt-
tee
of
the
Society
of
Friends,
has
dhid.
He
was
n
rouslrTof
the
late
Sir
Arthur
rdd!rrgton.
EAGLE'S
LOAD
The
canto's
weight
llf
tine
ca
pacity
Is
estimated
at
eight
toil
courU
of
arbitration.
12
pounds.
In
spite
or
the
newsprint
and
manpower
shortages
during
the
war,
through
the
Initiative
of
their
staffs,
the
daily
newspapers
handled
more
news,
equal
advertising
and
reached
more
people
than
ever
before.
Believe
it
or
not
.
.
.
Some
of
our
watches
are
the
world's
mast
famous
makes.
THE
LONGINES
PEOPLE
ADVERTISE
THEIR'S
AS
"THE
WORLD'S
MOST
HONORED
WATCH."
THE
WALTHAMS,
EL-GINS,
GRUENS,
AND
BULOVAS,
ARE.
KNOWN
BY
ALL.
We
have
other
makes
as
well
which
are
not
advertised
so
much
but
still
have
to
give
satisfaction
to
stay
In
business.
We
now
prove
our
watches
on
bur
Watch-master
testing
machine.
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELLER
Heach
Three-Piecer
Of
Irish
Linen
Kim
yELLOW
Iriih
linen
tailori
operbly
to
make
thii
good-tooking
three-piece
beach
outfit.
The
fingertip
coat,
made
with
yoke
back
and
buttoned-up
aide
venti,
givea
compUte
coverage
to
the
two-piece
twim
suit
beneath.
Thii
consisti
of
the
briefest
of
fitted
shorts
and
a
uniquely
designed
bra
which,
is
sup.
ported
by
a
single
oblique
strap
over
one
shoulder.
r.
r
.
i
JB"i
ivesiqreu
By
Cornea
Graft
4npT
ATnB.
..1,r,1l,
Katherlne
Rayrior,
50,
of
Melbourne,
has
Just
seen
her
daughter
Patricia,
who
is
leaving
for
Canada
soon
to
marry,
for
the
first
time
In
seven
years.
Mrs.
Raynor
lost
her
sight
in
1939.
A
tennis
ball
damaged
the
cornea
of
her
right
eye,
and
two
months
later
she
ran
a
stick
Into
her
left
eye,
which
had
to
be
removed.
She
twice
had
corneas
grafted
"
sn&
e'
DUl
eac
"me
the
operation
was
unsuccessful.
Surgeons
discovered
that
tne
donor
of
a
cornea
must
be
of
a
blood
group
compatible
with
the
person
wno
receives
Thrn
a
woman
was
admitted
to
Adelaide
Hospital
for
the
re-
mnval
of
an
eye.
She
was
the
same
blood
group
as
Mrs.
Ray-nori
and
donated
the
cornea
to
her.
Surgeons
again
operated
on
Mrs.
Raynor.
and
the
operation
was
successful.
LABOR
nONEER
Australia
was
the
first
nation
to
make
relations
between
capl-
tal
and
labor
a
matter
for
spe-
No
matter
what
yon
have
to
Sell--
14
Best
In
Father'
Duncan's
Founded
Two
Exemplary
Indian
Villages
Ilut
Died
or
j
Broken
Heart
A
story
of
CO
years
of
inspir-
.
miws
amuiiB
uie
,
natlves
of
this
part
of
the
coast
j
whom
he
led
from
depths
of
bar
iban'im
to
a
high
status
of
en
1
lightened
and
industrious
Christian
citizenship
was
unfolded
to
the
appreciative
interest
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
Its
lart
lunrheon
meeting.
The
ml.s-
;
sionary
whose
great
career
was
reviewed
was
"Father"
William
Duncan,
crusading
"Apostle
of
the
North"
who
started
his
work
'f
in
Port
Simpson
In
1857,
founded
two
villages
of
Christian
people
Old
Metlakatla
and
the
new
and
ultimately
died
in
1918
of
a
broken
heart
over
the
frustra
tion
of
his
ideals
by
nefarious
Influences
0f
United
States'
government
officials.
The
speaker
who
told
the
story
was
J.
A.
Findlay,
assistant
Indian
Agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
who
for
several
years
has
worked
among
the
natives
of
this
district
and
lias
learned
to
respect
them
greatly
for
their
fine
characteristics
which,
unfortunately,
are
seen
and
understood
too
"little
by
the
people
who
live
lii
liiie
lllecs
and
do
not
encounter
them'
at
their
bet
Starting
at
the
beginning.
Mr.
Flndlay
recalled
how
William
Duncan
in
J850
had
given
up
the
promise
of
a
successful
business
career
In
England
to
come
to
British'
Columbia
andensa.ge
In
millenary
work.
Arriving
In
Port
SlniD-on
he
found
aboriginal
pmple
rf
nine
trlbesso
bnrbar-mis
and
hootite
that
the
white
people
had
to
live
within
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
fort
for
safety.
In
spite
of
numerous
difficulties
and
dangers,
however,
Duncan
was
n1:1e
to
learn
the
language
and
converted
many
of
tihe
nat-Ivp.s.
Finding
It
impossible
to
miry
on
the
work
of
Christian
ity
at.
Port
Simpson,
in
18C2
he
moved
with
50
followers.
pled?Pd
to
renounce
forever
various
liAm
Vt
ni
n
Inaa
ri
1
1
trrt
nt
'
Jr-4l
Lljril
II.
L
ML
17
t&LIK
HYV
r
."jood
founded
the
village
of
Metlakatla
where
tlv
arts
and
industries
were
cultivated
and
the
practices
of
civilization
and
good
Chr:s1Ian
.citizenship
set
up
Hem
n
nooulatioiv
nf
100Q
was
the
press
commenced
with
thej
eventually
built
un
but
dlssen-
first
introduction
of
the
prlnt-sion
-ver
the
land
question
and
lng
press
into
sEngland
about
religious
sectarianism
arose
and
lit
was
decided
to
find
another
l
'-not
to
-"t.tl
and
continue
prac-
tlcal
Christianity
alone
thp
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CAN
GIVE
YOU
A
CONSTANT
AUDIENCE
OF
CONSTANT
BUYERS.
'
HOLD
AND
GAIN
CONSUMER
ACCEPTANCE
FOR
YOUR
PRODUCT
BY
CONSISTENT
USE
OF
THE
BEST
LOCAL
News
THE
Inspirm5
Story
broad
aiid
liberal
lines
as
expounded
by
Duncan.
President
Cleveland
Gave
Them
Land
Polkyv..ed
In
1688
emlera-
ti0n
from
the
old
Metlakatla
to
the
new
on
AnnKte1
Wand
where
President
fOrorer
Cleveland
of
Hhe
United
States
had
made
available
the
site
then
known
as
Port
Chester
and
now
as
Metlakatla.
Here
people
who
trekked
north
by
canoe
with
nothing
more
than
their
personal
effects
built
up,
Under
Father-Duncan's
Inspiration
and
guidance,
the
fine
Christian
and
economically
and
industrially
self-supporting
village
which
was
to
become
a
modl.
It
was
a
sad
eventuality,
however
.that
unscrupulous
officialdom
of
"the
American
Bureau
of
Education
and
Department
of
interior,
unbeknown
to
their
superiors,
should
have
Undermined
Duncan's
authority
and
split
hts
colony
so
that
he
died
of
a
broken
heart
in
1918
before
a
senatorial
Investigation
committee
was
finally
able
to
brlns
to
light
the
nefarious
means
that
tad
been
resorted
to
to
get
rid
of
his
influence.
The
speaker
revealed
how
Duncan's
name
had
become
linked
with
those
of
Livingstone
and
Stanley
with
whom,,
Indeed,
ad
vice
and
ideas,
had
been
ex
-
!
changed
in
the
work
of
bringing
aboriginal
peoples
to
Christianity
and
civilization.
The
fine
precepts
of
teaching
and
training
which
had
been
inculcated
by
Duncan
were
to
be
seen
In
such
exemplary
native
citizens
as
Thomas
Hanbury,
Henry
Pre-vest,
Stephen
Ryan,
Heber
Clifton
and
Edward
Gamble.
Concluding,
Mr
Flndlay
paid
;
h!?.h
tribute
U)
the
many
fine
attributes
of
he
native
people
He
had
found
them
to
be
keenly
understanding,
directly
Intelligent,
simple
yet
with
a
keen
sense
of
humor.
As
for
their
homes,
there
were
many
of
su&h
cleanliness
that'
ons
could
eat
off
the
floor
and,
even
at
their
worst,
the
Indians
could
not
.
.
ii.
1......
-
in
which
white
people
dwelt
In
such
cltlts
p.s
Vancouver
and
i
Montreal.
The
strugRie
for
freedom
of
1476
A.U.,
wnen
n
was.puj
unacr
license
of
the
Star;
(Jiomber,
jt.
body
completely
controlled
by
the
King.
m
BE
IT
or
WfiatlNot
SELLING
MEDIUM.
DAILY
Ptfiue
Hujifert
Drtilp
f3cto0
Monday,
Jttlj-B,
1946
PRESIDENT'S
WIFE
IS
SUFFRAGETTE
Political
Activity
of
Terror's
Spouse
May
Lead
to
Women's
Suffrage
In
Argentina
BUENOS
AIRES
B
While
President
Juan
Domingo
Peron
settles
into
his
self-appointed
task
of
revamping
the
nation's
life
to
fit
his
pattern
of
"social
Justice,"-
his
attractive
blonde
wiie
is
cnanginj
tne
traditional
Argentine
concepts
of
a
woman's
place
In
public
affairs.
Wives
of
Latin
American
v
i
t
ta
ui
utiwii
4
tint-
aa
pres
v
o
Idenbt
rarely
are
well
known
to
the
public,
and
indeed
Argentine'
vIves
generally
are
only
remote-'
ly
familiar
with
the
business
and
professional
preoccupations
of
their
husbands.
This
is
not
so
with,
the
wife
of
Argentlna's.new
president.
i
Alert
and
politically
shrewd,
Maria
Eva
Duarte
de
Peron
has
been
crrdited
'by
some
with
being
one
of
the
chief
tounsellors
and
advlseors
to
the
ex-strong
man
of
the
military
government'
Recently
she
has
projected
herself
In
the
iilare
of
the
pub
lic
spotlight,
and
some
'see
her
as
setting
a
precedent
for
more
active
participation
In
politics
by
Argentine
women.
At
former
screen
and
radio
actT.ss.
the
Argentine
presl-
husband's
receptions
by
.his
la-dent's
wife
first
emerged
as
"a
boring
class
supporters
.;.
w.
-f
-
xttoczm,
vmx
i
4
i
.
t'You
carrselect
the
drapes,
furniture;
'silverware
and
chfi
7
r
t
"
care
of
the
Fort
Garry
Coffee!"
'
EM
NEWS
Best
5
r
omnesi
?
Llnscott
was
passing
smt
cigars.
He
announced
thatie
had
Just
received
a
bundle
from
heaven.
"Boy
or
girl??
asked
an
adoring
secretary.
"Neither,"
beamed
Llnscott.
"It
was
my
laundry."
..-
f
Judge
Well,
what
is
yTjur
ex-
suce
for
speeding
fifty
miles
an
hour?
I
Defendant-rl
Had
Just
heard,
your
honor,
that
the
ladies
of
rriy
wife's
church
"were
'gvlng
a
.
,
.
,
f"mma
f
,e.
fdJ
watshurry
Ing
home
to
save
my
other
pair
of
pants.
Judge
Case
dismissed.
public
figure
in
politics-curing
the
campaign,
and
PerorVs
political
leaders
agree,
she'
was
an
aswt
on
the
vote-gathering
trips.
It
has
been
the
exception
rather
than
the
rule,
for
Peron
to
appear
in
public
without
her.
.
Often
she
has
made
visits
to
factories
and
plants,
exchanging
views
with
the
workers,
while
Peron
has
been
occupied
wltji
other
functions.
And
thei
work
ers
hive
received
her
vulth
the
same
enthusiasm
tXa:
marks
her
na.
I'll
take
In
Advertising