RED
TOf
tADO
Vionc
'JAU
Phone
1
I
w
j.
KASPER
-
0.
McINTYRE
Stands
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
a
Bat
I
in
dill
VII
A
L
I
,m
u
nujii
W
I
.
f
1
I
lU
U
..
Mil..
,
prime
.uiiiisivi
llrrbrrt
.Morrison
Are
-,.
ti.mii
rmiinivllc
optimistic
about
Britain
s
to
a
peacetime
econemj.
Cliii
i
,
ry
will
be
well
on
the
way
harrlna
UVl'J
"
trial
dliiicuuics
ai
uuiiit-
jturbances
abroad.
Mr.
itJ
n
nm
nltftf
llU'fpfpr.
lo
poilblc
disturbances
j
president
of
Britain
s
Board
1
J
1IU1.
f
f
nk
Moi:
;.".on(
declared
last
thai
the
people
of
Britain
rt
Ti
n
II,
Mr
fitntifliirrl
n.it
1m
enll
nnv
a
deficit
in
trade
this
Mr,
Morrison
added
that
550.000.000
loan
from
Can-
ik.
i
ncn
nnn
nrtrt
Inan
the
United
States
If
ap
.
u.'i
r
T
n
r
1
1
f
1
1
1
1
1
r
i
.
r
.1
.
v
m
s
vv
iiu
muc
lJ-
ar-old
youth
with
a
tzmbulaine
ended
sud-Pattullo
Bridge
at
New
i
rah
Into
a
cement
The
youth
careened
i
're
its
with
siren
ana
reaming
a
speea
I
VV
IllflV
5
JJl!
:f
the
ambulance
said
the
an
aurmuirti
in
cei
n
ioa
'
ambulance
as
a
helper.
LDREN
FROM
T
I
II
I
1
riii
ir
iniki
n
iiiiiiil
1
II
I
IU
slaT
m
wm
maa
a
w
a
m
a
m
urni
IFAX
Olll
nf
Ihn
unriicr
i
of
children
to
arrive
In
F?rVlPPmnn
frnni
nvoFcAnc
;
iuu
,
man
,
.a
ui.
:ki-u,
inerc
are
.
.
,
i
'I
!f
23!)
women
and
193
:.lialf
of
the
Associated
Boards
i
irpn
nm
jH.ja-
oi
tin
nnAP
Tiio
:
A
C.N.R
fecial
train
will
hem
to
almost
every
sec--'f
the
Dominion.
!TISH
MISSION
IN
INDIA
,
.
rirfi
i
ii
I.
i,
-
hi
i
rumiscs
01
;;""uon
and
Threats
t'vil
Mar
'.
tim
Thc
Ilrlllsh
.
iuii
ynargcci
Willi
task
nf
nmcit
for
India
has
ar-
111
Mnn.
.'
..
--.
..v
w
ucini.
inriinn
tn
wica
tnc
mem-wilh
a
barraoo
nr
stntn.
-ui:?
ironi
tiircats
or
ar
lo
promises
of
full
co-
'
the
mission
left
Lon-fc
Minister
Attlcc
told
"v
nsnt
lo
r
inn.
full
enrtR...
xn-
"uwever.
Mr.
Att-P;ed
a
hone
.hot
t,iu
rcain
within
n,n
nrii-
uiweaith.
....Miun
COns
St
nf
T.nvrl
"jwrenre
mr.i
f
Stafford
ana
Rt.
linn
A.
V.
Alex-
D
FIEPTirui
II
LfUl
llll
II
-
1
vvi
VJLy
n
I'ni.v,......!.
.
nitd
ii,.
wanvc,rany
Years
The
Progresslvv
"lauvA
Dart
.
"on'io
Sen
fiv.
a
uxea
date
studv
aiJCCiai
commit-
rIcUon
n7u;,uuory
voting,
""pensp
?,lecon
cam-
CANADIAN
ADMIRAL
AWARDED
LEGION
OP
MERIT
Vice-Admlral
Howard
Emerson
Rcid,
R.C.N.,
chief
of
naval
staff
of
the
Royal
Canadhn
Navy,
was
awarded
the
Legion
of
Merit,
degree
of
commander
by
Fleet
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nimitz
(left),
U.S.N.,
chief
of
UJS.
naval
operations,
at
a
ceremony
In
the
admiral's
quarter,
naval
observatory,
Washington,
D.C.
Admiral
Reld
was
cited
for
outstanding
service
to
the
government
of
the
United
States
while
serving
as
a
member
of
the
Joint
board
of
defense,
as
flag
officer,
Nevfoundland
force,
and
as'
naval
member
of
the
Canadian
joint
staff
mission.
Victoria
Willmg
toTaketSS
FEEDING
WORLD
rr.
i
i
nignway
says
LfeLegate
However.
Definite
Settlement
of
Ownership
Is
First
Required
Hotri
Premier
John
Hart
and
Public
Works
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
are
"definitely
interested"
in
maintaining,
the
jinnee
Jlupert
Highway
Jjut,
ujjtil.
final
settIemenltownYrsHii)v;of
the
'roair
is"
completed,
the
province
cannot
take
responsibility
for
jurisdiction
of
it.
Tills
was
learned
in
an
Interview
with
the
government
lead'
ers
by
George
MacAdams
of
Ter-
.
-
......
...
,,
..
i
1
1
....
.
i
..
i
t
ii.ii
'
-
.
.......,..
.
v...
uon
Mr.
Anscoinb
two
weeks
ago.
Mr.
MacAdams
will
give
a
complete
report
on
his
Interviews
to
thc
executive
of
the
Prince
Ruuert
Chamber
of
Commerce
late
this
afternoon.
Mr.
MacAdams
told
the
Dally
News
this
morning
that
thc
provincial
government,
contrary
tc
earlier
reports,
Is
willing
to
tak-;
over
the
federal
sections
of
thc
highway
and
maintain
Jhcm,
according
to
Information
he
had
received
In
Victoria
but,
until
clear
title
to
the
road
was
turned
over
to
the
province,
thc
responsibility
was
still
a
matteJ
for
thc
federal
government.
"I
have"
a
definite
promise
both
from
Mr.
Hart
and
Mr.
Anscomb
that
the
provincial
government
Is
willing
to
take
over
th
highway
when
they
arc
given
clear
title
to
It
by
the
federal
authorities,"
he
said.
"Mr.
Hart
.told
md
that
he
had
takon
the
matter
up
with
thc
federal
government
when
he
was
in
Ottawa
for
the
Dominion-Provincial
conference
last
fall
but
had
got
-no
satisfaction.
"Until
thc,
.province
is
given
clear
title,"
M.
MacAdams
said,
"Mr.
Hart
aiicLMr.
Anscomb
view
the
situation
nsonc
which
purely
Involves
thc
federal
government."
He
added
that
he
had
been
informed
that
the
attitude
in
the
north,
which
resulted
In
a
flood
of
telegrams
to
Victoria
and
Mr.
MacAdams'
visit,
was
based
on
a
misunderstanding
of
thc
real
situation.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
showers
of
rain
and
occasional
hall;
south
winds.
20
to
30
miles
per
hour.
Tuesday
Cloudy,
be-comhi2
clear
after
daybreak;
northwest
wind,
20
to
30
miles
per
hour,
decreasing
to
10
to
15
miles
in
the
evening.
Minimum
;
temperature
tonight,
35;
maxl-
j
1
rr..
1.
AO
mum
i
uesuuy
u.
j
"I3W
;
'ou
VOL.
XXXV
No.
Bulletins
COMMENT
ILLEGAL
M
O
N
T
K
E
A
L
Presiding
Judge
Ucne
Thcbcrg,
at
the
preliminary
trial
of
Fred
Rose,
Labor-I'iogrcsslve
member
for
Montreal,
charged
with
espionage
conspiracy,
warned
today
that
it
was
illegal
to
comment
on
Hie
rase.
lie
was
referring
particularly
In
a
pamphlet
which
had
been
di
ciliated
in
Montreal
nuil
had
beep
drawn
to
his
attention.
The
pamphlet,
put
out
by
thc
Labor-Progressive
party,
was
headed
"On
Guard
for
Liberty.
Freedom
of
speech
is
being
denied."
The
judge
wamed:
"All
those
who
make
comment
on
(he
guilt
or
innocence
of
a
person
before
court
will
be
treated
according
to
provisions
of
law'."
COL.
ULIU
RETIRES
VANCOUVER
Lieut.-Col.
J.
W.
Weir,
formerly
with
the
Sea
f
oi
th
Highlanders,
is
retiring
from
the
Canadian
Army.
VATICAN
LAUDS
STALIN
ROME
The
Obscrvatore
Romano,
official
organ
of
the
Vatican
today
approved
the
sentimuts
o.
peace
as
expressed
by
Generalissimo
Stalin
of
Russia.
It
was
not
Christian
lo
question
Stalin's
intentions
in
making
thc
statement,
the
Roman
Catholic
newspaper
said.
RATTLE
NEAR
MUKDEN
MUKDEN
A
pitched
battle
between
Nationalist
government
and
Communist
forces
Is
raging
near
Nanking.
SMOKE
FATERS
WIN
TRAIL
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
defeated
New
Westminster
Royals
3
(o
Z
here
Saturday
night
to
even
tiie
best-of-five
British
Columbia
senior
hockey
finals
at
one
win
each.
UOIJ.YWOOn
WINS
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood
Wolves
downed
Lcs
Angclcsi
Monarrhs
4
to
2
here
Saturday
night
to
even
the
best-of-fivc
southern
division
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
final
at
two
games
cacl.
The
deciding
game
will
be
played
Tuesday
night,
winners
to
meet
Van
couver.
CErSjSHCUllBlA'S
NORTHERN
AND
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
MONDAY,
MARCH
25,
1946
UNRRA
Delegates
Meeting
In
Closed
Session
at
Atlantic
City
ATLANTIC
CITY-
-United
Na-tions
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
members,
meet-in?
in
Atlantic
City,
are
holding
closed
committee
meetings
In
an
effort
tOibrcak,
a
deadlock
overi--...
...
UnW
Teed
Mn3rYFNTFlJpFf
peoples
of
the
world.
The
dele-
f""
'
l-ll
V.
trates
arc
studying
a
proposal
TA
HFATU
by
Director
General
Herbert
U
lCM
I
fl
Lehman
that
they
fix
a
program
whereby
all
nations
would
jharc
food
hi
proportion
to
thelrjratb
of
.consumption
In
thc
period
1035-1339.
Espionage
Testimony
Young
Woman
Takes
Stand
Against
Fred
Rose
Gouzenko
Continues
Evidence
About
i
Messages
i
MONTREAL
Oi
Miss
Kathleen
Wllsher,
already
faced
with
charges
in
connection
with
til-leged
espionage
activities,
testified
today
at
the
preliminary
hearing
of
Fred
Rose,
M.P.,
that,
as
a
stenographer
hi
thc
British
High
Commissioner's
office
at
Ottawa,
she
gave
Information
obtained
in
her
work
to
Rose
early
in
1939
and
also
to
Eri
Adam
in
1942
or
1943.
Miss
Wilsher
said
she
was
appointed
to
her
position
In
1930
and
she
first
met
Rose,
Labor-Progressive
member
of
Parliament
for
Montrcal-Cartier,
In
1935
in
a
study
group
on
economics,
socialism
and
communism.
"He
asked
me
to
give
him
any
information
that
might
be
helpful
to
thc
policies
of
thc
Communist
Party
in
Canada,"
she
testified.
Alleged
activity
of
Rose
as
c.
recruiting
agent
for
Russian
es
pionage
was
mentioned
In
a
tele
gram
to
Intelligence
headquarters
In
Moscow
from
thc
Sovici
military
attache
at
Ottawa
produced
as
evidence
earlier
at,
lo-
day!s
session
of
the
preliminary
j
hearing
of
Rose
who
is
charged
RUSSIAN
-
IRANIAN
iHAS
BEEN
GREATLY
More
Is
Due
I
On
Spy
Case
Further
Developments
Arc
Expected
This
Week
hi
Espionage
Conspiracy
OTTAWA
Two
developments
arc
expected
this
week
in
Canada's
espionage
case.
One
Is
the
issuance
of
the
third
Interim
rc--orl
compiled
by
the
royal
commission
investigating
the
activities
of
Soviet
agents
In
Canada,
'his
may
be
a
round-un
report
f
the
entire
investlgationg,
re-vealnf
officially
for
thc
first
Imbthe
names
of
the
five
still
detained
In
connection,
with
the
asc
and
recommendations
for
future
conduct
of-
the
case.
Although
the
second
development
Is
definitely
on
the
books,
what
may
stem
from
It
Is
an
unknown
quantity
at
this
moment.
It
all
hinges
on
the
opening;
In
Ottawa
Thursday
of
the
preliminary
heading
of
Captain
Gordon
Lunan
on
seven
charges
of
conspiracy
to
gather
and
communicate
xcret
and
confidential
information
lo
Moscow.
Documentary
evidence
from
the!
Russian
embassy
shows
that
.Moscow
asked
its
Canadian
agents
to
pick
up
Information
onlsubjects
ranging
from
poll-
,
tics
to
the
atomic
bomb.
Also
asked
for
were
cata
on
Canadian
.explosives,
radio
and
radar
an
the
work
of
the
National
Research
Council.
Burgomaster
of
Obrrweir
And
His
Confederate
Arc
Condemned
by
K.C.A.F.
Court
AURICH,
Germany
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
war
crimes
court
today
sentenced
both
Wilhelm
Junge
and
Johann
Schumacher
to
death
by
shoot-Ins
for
thc
murder
of
an
un-
ruimed
prisoner
of
war
at
Ober-
wcicr,
Bavaria.
'
Sentence
followed
the
convic-tioifof
Jungc.
former
burgomas-;
ter
and
'Nazi
party
leader
of
t
Oberweicr,
and
Schumacher,
policeman-soldier
of
the
towh,
;
on
charge.
of
being
concerned
i
in
the
killing
of
thc
Canadian
ii
July,
1914,
after
the
flier
had
parachuted
from
his
blazing
bomber.
with
unlawfully
communicating
information
to
Russia.
The
telegram
was
described
by
Ivor
Gouzenko
in
thc
witness
box
as
a
reply
to
a
previous
telegram
to
Col.
Zaboutln,
former
military
attache
of
thc
Russian
embassy
in
Ottawa,
from
an
inspector
of
First
Intelligence
Headquarters
in
Moscow.
The
message
requested
information,
on
method
and
"technological
production
of
munitions
and
explosives."
A
telegram
from
Moscow
to
Zaboutln
dated
August
22,
1945,
read!
"Take
measures
to
organize
the
obtaining
of
documen-
't'tary
materials
of
thc
atmolc
bomb,,
the
technological
process,
drawings,
calculations."
Another
telegram
dated
August
14,
1945,
sought
information
about
".method
and
technological
processes
of
"VV"
(used
in
depth
bombs)
and
powders."
Terrace
Hemlock
Exporters
May
Ship
To
China
Market
Thru
Pt.
Edward
Dock
TERRACE
Sawmill
operatois
of
this
district
have
definitt
offers
of
business
lo
supply
over
a
million
board
feet
of
hemlock
per
month
to
the
Chinese
market,
The
material
will
be
railway
tics,
side
lumber
cut
from
these
ties,
etc.
The
big
obstacle
to
the
mills-taking
the
business
has
been
thc
lack
of
assembly
yard
facilities
on
the
coast.
The
local
lumber
men
have
been
working
on
assembly
yard
projects
for
some
months
but
have
found
lumber
exporters
in
the
south
have
practically
refused
to
open
facilities
which
would
make
thc
business
available
along
this
line.
Other
interests
are
now
considering
the
matter
and
it
is
undeistood
that
preliminary
negotiations
are
under
way
which
will
make
it
possible
to
use
the
Port
Edward
wharf
or
some
place
close
at
hand
for
an
assembly
yard.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MIHAILOVIC
IS
ARRESTED
.
Chctnik
Leader
in
Yugoslavia
fTaken
After
Two-Year
Hunt
LONDON
The
Belgrade
radio
announces
that
General
Draja
Mlhallovic
has
been
held
for
the
past
ten
days
by
Yugoslavia
authorities
The
Chetnik
leader,
accused
as
a
collaborationist;
by
thc
Marshal
Tito
regime,
has
been
Runted
in
thc
.hills
forncarly
two
years.
Mar-Thai
Tit?
lias
said
that
he
will
be
charged
with
treason.
Europe's
Interest
Many
Would
Move
Here
Immigration
Office
Among
Notable
Passengers
Reaching
Montreal
MONTREAL
".Never
has
there
been
such
Interest
shown
In
Canada
as
there
is
now
by
he
European
people,"
G.
O.
Congdon,
eomml'sloner
of
European
immigration
for
panada
in
London,
told
reporters
on
his
arrival
in
Montreal
yesterday.
In
England
for
more
than
five
years,
Mr.
Congdon
Is
going
to
Ottawa
to
discuss
problems
relating
to
the
future
policy
and
plans
of
the
Canadian
govern-mero
with
regard
to
Immigration.
i
.Thousands
of
people
In
al-'most
every
country
In
Europo
want
to
come
tp
live
.in
Canada,"
Mr.
Congdon
said.
"Canadian
servicemen
have
been
Canada's
best
salesmen.
It
hai
been
from
them
that
the
European
people
have
come
to
know
more
about
the
Dominion,
its
beauty,
how
we
live
and
the
great
opportunities
there
are
here
and.
how
want
to
make
their
home
here."
However,
it
would
be
years
before
Immigrants
would
be
able
'
to
come
to
Canada,
Mr.
Lang-don
stated.
No
general
movement
could
take
placjp
until
the
transportation
problem
is
eased
and
travel
conditions
return
to
normal.
Before
all
thc
Canadian
servr
ice-
men
and
their
dependents
were
brought
to
Canada
it
will
be
almost
year-end.
Then
there
are
the
thousands
of
Canadians
in
Great.
Britain
and
those
who
were
stranded
in
a
great
many
of
the
other
European
countries
during
the
war
still
waiting
to
return
home
as
well
as
thousands
of
industrialists
and
government
officials
who
would
also
bo
ccmlng
to
Canada.
"Still
another
problem
and
perhaps
the
greatest
standing
In
way
of
Immigrants
coming
to
Canada,"
he
added,
"is
that
of
financial
exchange
No
one
H
allowed
to
take
moncv
out
of
any
of
the
European
countries.
'
until
tne
normal
prewar
exchange
of
currency
returns
no
one
will
be
able
to
go
to
another
country
unless
he
has
a
bank
account
or
other
assets
already
established
In
it,",
Mr.
Congdon,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Congdon,
arrived
in
Hali
fax
on
Friday
on
the
Aquitanla
among
more'
than
100
civilians,
Including
empire
notables,
dignitaries,
scientists,
government
officials
and
industrialists,
and
travelled
to
Montreal
on
a
Canadian
National
Railways
boat
special.
Many
Notables
Among
Passengers
Anion?
the
other
passengers
who
arrived
at
Montreal
were
Viscountess
Boursdalc,
who
will
make
a
six-month
visit
to
the
United
States;
Ida
Haendal,
violinist,
who
will
5ivc
concerts
at
Carnegie
Hall
during
the
next
two
months
accompanied
by
her
father,
Nathan
Haendal,
an
artist,
descendants'
of
the
famous
composer
of
the
same
name
whu
was
musical
author
of
"Hansel
and
Gretel":
N.
J.
Grant,
director
of
atomic
research
for
the
British
irovernmenW
and
W.
G.
Klonok
of
the
Scoppony
Television
Company,
London
'if
TAXI
537
TAXI
DAY
and
NIOIIT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
Soviet
Has
Started
Complete
Withdrawal
from
Persian
Soil
Eleventh-Hour
Break
In
Impasse
On
Eve
of
United
Nations
Security
Council
Session
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
Moscow
radio
has
announced
that
Russian
tr6ops
are
withdrawing
from
an.
The
broadcast.
added
that
all
Red
Army
forces.
Nwld
be
out
of
Iran
with
five
or
six
weeks
if
in
oscow's
words
nothing
unforseen
happens.
Ju!st
twenty-four
hours
earlier
the
Russians
had
tate1l
that
Red
Army
troops
would
leave
Manchuria
by
April
30.
These
Moscow
statements
came
on
the
eve
of
the
convening
of
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
in
New
York.
U.N.O.
officials
had
been
hoping
for
an
eleventh-hour
break
in
the
dispute
between
Iran
and
Russia.
At
the
first
Security
Council
meeting
in
London,
Russia
succeeded
in
delaying
prolonged
discussion
of
the
clash
with
Iran
in
order
to
carry
on
direct
negotiations.
UNO
Objectives
Are
Clarified
NEW
YORK,
The
secretary-general
of
the
UNO,
Trygve
Lie,
has
clarified
the
main
objectives
of
the
United
Nations
Organization.
Lie
asserts
that
the
chief
purpose
of
the
UNO
is
to
prevent
argument
among
the
bis
powers
from
flaring
into
armed
conflict.
AfniaTlflff
HVVU
JHIIVM
BY
IRANIAN
LONDON
An
Iranian
official
has
published
a
book
containing
a
strongly
worded
accusation
against
Russia.
The
book
was
written
by
an
attache
of
the
Iranian
embassy
in
London.
Ah
Hamzavi.
It
concerns
Iran's
diplomatic
relations
with
the
Allies
since
1941
when
British
and
Russian
troops
occupied
Iran
to
prevent
German
sabotage
and
espionage.
The
author
makes
this
charge:
"Interferences,
by
Soviet
military
and
civilian
authorities
in
northern
Iran
have
been
constant,
methodical
and
deliberate
since
1944
when
Russia
was
refused
oil
concessions."
The
Chinese
believe
playin-
cards
were
invented
in
the
12th
century.
CRISIS
EASED
Tehran
later
today
confirmed
the
Russian
announcement'
thst
evacuation
of
Soviet
forces
ifrygi
Iran
had
commenced.
"
Commencement
.of
consideration
of
the
Iranian
situatf&tflh
view
of
these
latest
developments,
was
accordingly!
postponed
as
the
U.N.O.
security
council
session
was
bpened'Far
day
by
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
who
stated
that
it
was
desirable
to
settle
disputes
without
resort
to
the
security
council
but
also
warned
that
no
nation
had
thc
right
to
take
thc
law
into
its.
own
hands.
.Clearing
international
skies
brought
hope
that
the
first
North
American
meeting
of
the
U.N.O.
security
council
would
not
have
to
face
the
crisis
threatened
by
the
Iranian
situation.
The
belated
Russian
reports
of
fulfilment
of
the
pact
with
British
and
Americans
to
move
out
of
Iran
brought
hope
that
council
discussion
of
thc
situation
might
be
averted
or
attend
the
opening
of
the
coun'-;
cil
at
2:30
this
afternoon
but
he
was
unable
to
do
so
on
account
of
pressure
of
business
at
Washington
and
sent
a
message
instead.
The
message
was'read
by
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes.
There
was
also
a
state
welcome
by
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey.
FIRE
DESTROYS
DUNCAN
SCHOOL,
'
$50,000
DAMAGE
DUNCAN,
Vancouver
Island
A
$50,000
fire
destroyed
the
Duncan
Consolidated
High
School
during
the
night.
After
firemen
had
fought
the
blaze
for
five
hours
all
that
remain-
cd
of
the
buhUing
at
2
o'clock
this
morning'
were
smoulder
ing
ruins.
A
'high,
wind
made-fighting
of.'
the
fire
difficult
The
school
was
ouilt
four
years
ago.
i
IIWIlllM
Ill
MEXICO
BECKONS
WAR
CORRESPONDENTS
-
With
Latin
America
beckoning,
Margaret
Ecker
and
Robert
Francis,
hus-band-and-wlfe
team
of
war
correspondents,
have
returned
to
Vancouver,
B.C.,
after
three
years'
duty
overseas.
For
the
time
being
they
will
have
a
rest,
set
up
a
"pled
a
tcrre"
home
Irt
West
Vancouver,
study
Spanish
every
morning
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
and
settle
into
a
new
career
of
radio
commentaries
and
free-lance
writing
for
eastern
Canada
and
United
Stales
newspapers
and
magazines.
After
that,
with
their
dog,
Folly,
they're
off
for
Mexico
and
points
south
.
.
.
Europe
again,
perhaps.
5t