i
-
n
n
nil
mi
hi
in
i
i
I
7
Prince
ttupcrt
Dailp
rectos
LtD.
Friday,
May
7.
1948
YOUTHFUL
CHOIR
WORKS
BRINGSlJTpp
Radio
Dial
I
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
RIOT
H1A1JC
rKUri
AUJUUIIAIUK
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prine
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Ciwta
Mall.
ot
Office
Department,
Ot
twft(
Published
very
afternoon
ecept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
lad.,
3rd
Avenue,
Pilnce
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managtaift
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PKES8
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NW&PAFER
ASSOCIATION
tmSCRTPTTON
RATES
THnce
Rupert
should
le
j)roud
of
having
so
many
lovely
young
voices,"
declared
Adjudicator
Ross.
A.
Lort
at
yesterday
afternoon's
session
of
the
Music
and
Drama
Festival.
Mr.
.Lort
expressed
the
hope
that
young
singers
would
continue
w
ith
their
music
and
do
greater
thing
with
their
voices.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Junior.-
'
Cltv
Carrier
oer
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear.
i7.00:
flTXEKi-j
By
Mull,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4O0.
Deal
Clinching
The
FRIDAY
PM.
4
00
Ed
McCuray
Afngs
4:13
Stock
Quotation.'
4:30
Music
by
Goodman
4:45
Sieepy
Time
Sto'y
Teller
&:0OSUinf;
Stylings
5:30
Music
by
Sammy
Kaye
5:45
Community
Calendar
6:00
Beat
the
Champs
6:30
Three
Runs
and
a
Starlet
6:45
Plantation
House
Parly
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
These
English
8:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30
Dreamtime
9:00
-
Prairie
Showcase
9:30
--Symphony
for
Strings
Choir
opened
Uie
program.
Mr.
conlrolled
and
co-operative.
Mr.
Lort
remarked
on
the
pleasing
Lort
had
a
special
wwA
for
the
arrangement
of
the
sinners
os
accompanists,
who,
he
said,
well
as
their
splendid
perfur-'
played
wiln
feeling
and
sym-mance,
especially
their
lst
pathy.
thus
truly
aecompuny-number.
Features
of
merit
noted
1)lg
lueu.
,.lluirS.
He
added
that
'INAL
GRANTING
to
the
Cellulose
Co.
of
the
ki
"7c
r
fMlWyP
r
ytnfm-tyi
j
f
j
'
f
J
jl'l
F1
great
timber
limits
in
this
area
for
use
of
the
were
the
guod
openings,
true-
everl
sU(,llt
uruformitv
in
the
costumes
of
the
choir
members
adds
to
the
general
impression
the
group
makes.
Mrs.
E.
Becker,
introduced
by
ness
of
voices,
perfect
timin;
and
correct
breathing.
Annunciation
Junior
Church
Choir,
lovely
in
white,
created
a
picture
of
"ethereal
beauty,"
strongly
moving,
said
Mr.
Lort.
CBC
Ne
B.
C.
Nevs
Inspector
E.
E.
Hyndman,
acted
10:00
as
chairman
(luring
the
after-
10:
10
S25,(XM),000
celanese
pulp
mill
project
at
Port
Edward
marks
another
important
step
towards
the
fruition
of
the
major
undertaking
which
is
to
mark
a
new
era
in
the
industrial
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Celanese
Corporation
of
America
thereby
finally
commits
itself
to
its
location
here
and
the
provincial
government
ha?
definitely
disposed
of
the
lumber.
Progress
so
far
on
the
Port
Edward
project
may
have
been
a
little
slower
than
some
might
have
expected
in
our
enthusiasm
since
the
initial
announcement
was
made
a
vear
ago.
The
excavation
work
lands.
SbewMtfc,,
ever
to
bring
lrooj).
Rupert,
a
company
of;
Morgan
has
been
carrying
out
since
that
pulp,
and
paper
concern
took'
over
-the
Morgun
log-feing
oerations
on
the
Islands.
He
thought
the
blending
of!
noon
10:15
Speaking
As
a
Listenei
VETERAN
COAST
5HIP
SCRAPPED
Participants
in
the
afternoon
!
10:30
al
Richards
Oren.
program
were:
,.11:00
-Weather
and
Sign
Off
1
voices
very
fine
and
was
pleased
wth
the
perfect
discipline
-dis-1
played.
It
was
just
under
forty
years
First
World
W
ir
for
Si;:
ago
that
the
Prince
Albert
was
,
here.
She
fiitureti
SATURDAY
A.M.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Junior
Choir
Selection:
1.
Last
Night!
noted
the
I
The
adjudicator
Anuther
veteran
of
the
thern
British
Columbia
steam
brought
out
to
this
coast
from
able
m-irm
,
"
good
direction
of
the
Regular
I
Uwo
parts
i.
I.
An
April
Girl
I
Baptist
Junior
Choir.
He
thought
t
unison
i.
Conducted
by
P.
Lien,
accompanied
by
Miss
O.
Merrill.
has
taken
longer
than
was
anticipated.
It
is
to
be
i
the
boys
were
too
shy
in
the
Britain
where,
as
Uie
Bruno
she
had
been
operated
as
a
collier.
She
has
had
a
varied
career
on
this
coast,
at
one
time
oper-
",r
"y
one
the:
Wi
sulking
of
Uie
Prince
John
Uuter
d.
Bkidegate
Iukt
and
ship
fleets
is
being
relegated
to
the
scrap
heap.
The
steamer
J.
R
Morgan
which,
as
the
old
Prjnce
Albert,
operated
for
many
years
in
the
Grand
Trunk
first
number
though
they
came
out
splendidly
in
the
second
to
produce
a
very
good
effect.
Annunciation
Junior
Church
Choir
Selection:
1.
Panis
An-gelicus.
2.
O
God
of
Loneliness
Conducted
by
Sister
Mary
Law-
n
linn
rlirant
nut
tf
Drlnna
D
tl.fr
fiuiti
j
Pacific
coastal
and
passenger
Mr.
lort
was
impressed
by
the
service
between
Prince
Rupert
Perl
lne
ueen
t-nurioite
is-
iKeef
outside
ol
Prince
fine
appearance
of
the
Booth
i
rence,
accompanied
by
Mary
Zo-
and
Vancouver
and
to
the
Queen
Memorial
Junior
Choir
as
well,
gas.
as
by
their
creditable
perfor-
Regular
Baptist
Junior
Choir
--
mance.
He
mentioned
the
pat-1
Selection:
1.
Ivory
Palaces.
2.
7:30
MuA'icai
c.uck
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
D:00
BBC
News
Commentary
9:
15--Records
at
Random
0:30
Lano
of
Supposing
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
-Baud
Stand
10:15
World
Cnurch
News
10:30-Lord
Carresser
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11
:UU
Music
Makes
Pictures
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Periori
11
:33-Refolded
II
:45
Personal
Album
r-.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:
15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
Program
Resume
tern
made
by
the
girls
arms,
as;
Shepherd
of
Love.
Conducted
being
pleasing.
In
the
second
;
by
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
accom-
r
1
v
;
-3-"
.
i
A
1
number
he
suggested
a
slightlv
:
panied
by
Mrs.
H.
Seaman,
lower
key
might
have
been
bet-
j
Booth
Memorial
Junior
Choir
Charlotte
Islands,
is
to
be
broken
up.
In
more
recent
years
.since
being
purchased
by
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.,
she
has
been
used
as
a
logging
towboat
between
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
the
mainland.
The
J.
R.
Morgan
has
now
been
laid
up
at
Vancouver,
faced
with
a
large
renovation
job
before
she
could
be
run
again.
Meantime,
the
Cuyle
Navigation
Co.
is
taking
over
the
towing
work
for
ter,
though
except
for
the
very
'
Selection:
1.
China
Mandarin.
high
notes,
it
was
beautifully
2.
My
Love's
An
Arbutus.
Con-
sung,
ducted
by
Miss
M.
Anstcy,
ac-
Lots
of
attack
and
confidence
companied
by
Margaret
Slra-
were
displayed
by
the
United
chan.
-1
Church
Junior
Choir,
declared
First
United
Church
Junior
the
critic.
He
was
pleased
with
Choir
Selection:
1.
Onward
assumed
now
that
there
will
be
considerable
field
engineering
to
be
done
and
much
of
the
present
season
may
be
taken
up
with
that.
Unsettled
conditions
in
regard
to
material
supply
and
labor
stability
may
also
cause
some
delays
but
it
is
reasonable
to
anticipate
that
mill
construction
will
be
under
way
towards
the
end
of
this
year
or
early
next.
Meantime
the
final
granting
of
the
licences
is
a
further
solidifying
development.
SERVING
Q.C.
ISLANDS
THE
PRESENT
operating
company
wrests
AT
with
the
problem
of
providing
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
a
reasonable
and
decent
steamship
service
compatible
with
the
financial
returns
to
be
derived
therefrom,
another
transportation
headache
develops.
Possibly
the
solution
lies
in
the
utilization
of
the
convenient
port
of
Prince
Rupert
instead
of
trying
to
do,
its
Jias
been
attempted
for
so
many
years,
to
tag
the
Inlands
directly
on
to
faraway
Vancouver
instead
of
nearby
Prince
Rupert.
The
big
loss
in
the'
present
transportation
set-up
for
the
Islands,
it
is
quite
obvious,
is
that
long
haul
from
Vancouver
to
.the
Islands
which
could
be
eliminated
by
.operating
a
feeder
service
out
of
Prince
Rupert
to
connect
with
or
continue
from
direct
runs
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
through
the
"Inside
Passage."
me
way
me
lour
ooys
neiu
up
onrisuau
swiuk...
.
,
,
-sn-Ore.hestra.s
of
the
Nation
i
Pacific
Mills
which
the
J.
R.
men
enu
ui
iue
uaw....1B
(Jl
j
:00
Memo
From
Lake
Success
same
remark
was
applied
to
the
ducted
by
J.
S.
Wilson,
accom-
.
.ft
.
.
pj
Q
rUl.
three
boys
of
the
First
Presby-
panied
by
Rose
Marie
Hartwig.
g-no
Ballet
Club
terian
Church
Junior
Choir.
First
Presbyterian
Church
i
arm-Musical
Prounm
No
Veovv
hue'
thanks
to
Blue
This
group
also
attacked
their
Choir
Selecfcion:
1.
Deep
in
the,
315.
flt,VlS
songs
confidenUy
to
produce
a
Heart
of
the
Wood.
2.
All!
3-2llRpcordpd
Imerluile
line
aiiect,
especially
in
me
nrsi
inrougn
me
isigm,.
uuikiucwo
,
3:30
NBC
Symphony
Orch
selection.
oy
j
.
a.
'iung,
accompan;u
uy
All
'the
groups
were
well-
John
Currie.
Snowy-whit
sheets
looking
liki
n
Thanks
to
Blue.
Sheets
and
oil
whitidoM
FRENCH
BUY
WOOL
JJUNED1N,
N.Z.,
(P
A
record
price
for
greasy
wool
was
established
here
recently
when
Cfi
pence
was
paid
by
a
French
buy-
no
longer
suffer
from
'yellow
tinge'-nJ
wfih
Blue
to
make
them
white!
So
quick,
J
easy
.
.
.
just
a
swish
or
two
of
Blue
in
M
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
c
Reflections
final
rinsing
water
does
the
trick!
,er
for
12
bales
of
merino
and
j
quarter-bred
wool.
The
previous
j
record
was
64
pence
paid
here
:last
December.
P.S.
Seven
colours
combine
to
maks
whiN
on
of
these
is
blue.
Blue
mutt
be
odiJ
to
make
true
white.
Two
Mailings
per
week
for
VANCOl'VKR
VICTORIA
StATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Coquitlani
Saturday,
9
a.m.,
Calala
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midmuht
OIEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AM)
PORT
CLEMENTS
May
11
and
28
FOR
SOITH
;.,I.ANIS
May
Hi
and
3u
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
liunert
Atint
Third
Ave.
Phoue
503
A
reasonable
suggestion
that
is
being
heard
is
Jack
Cobb
who
irst
strode
up
soul
in
lhe
majesty
of
the
,.
that
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
a
ship
running
Centre
Slreet
away
back
in
1909
side
passage?
No
too
much
oi
Rupert
could
extend
the
run
westward
to
the
Was
having
an
argument,
the
a
crowd
on
the
boats.
Don';
Islands
and
back
to
Prince
Rupert
instead
of
the
'other
evening
with
a
gentleman
like
jam.
How
about
a
nice
Jittle
present-circuitous
operation
northward
and
south-
1wn0
came
here
lon8'
lone
aer
iaunt
t0
Vancouver?
Forget
it
.,..wl
t
fV,0
1UnA
W,,,.
Vun.nnvor
snrl
Prinr-o
'incorporation.
It
seems
he
knew
I
know
the
place
backward
and
10133
.i
'
1,
"'
i
6
-1
I
i
1
j.
,
t
L
jh
Is'.
,
f
.
.
.
1
-4
j
i
i
.
i
1
I
I
.1
i'
i
!
i
.
i
f
L
-
-
"
;
'
s
-
.
f
v:
'
.
j
1
;
n,uWUCvMr.u.;..-...
CQnsiderable
but
this
didn't
in-
forward.
Let's
stick
around
elude
Cobb's
history.
Well,
the;
Prince
Rtpert.
And
see
what
debate
was
going
strong,
listen-
you'll
save.
5
ers
were
all
eyes
and
ears,
and
finally
the
otner
fellow,
turning
on
Cobb
sent
in
this
broadside:
"Say,
you
should
have
been
here
in
the
early
days."
"Yeh"
said
Jack.
nupeu.
Alternatively
a
suitaoie
vessel
couki
oe
based
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
only
-difficulty
to
which
would
be
the
transferring
of
goods
coming
from
Vancouver
to
the
Islands
and
destined
in
the
reverse.
By
either
means,
however,
a
.better
service
would
be
directly
available
to
the
Islands
governed
by
the
traffic
operating.
For
instance
.a
weekly
direct
service
out
of
this
port
would
be
readily
possible.
Possibly
the
best
compromise
.arrangement
would
be
the
continuation
of
a
direct
Vancouvtr-
REVIVAL
OF
Q.C.
MINING
A
revival
of
mining
interest
on
the
lower
end
of
the
Queen
"Everyone
is
crazy,"
remarked
a
member
of
the
British
House
of
Commons
the
other
day
com
mkmoto
Ai)vi:inisi:is
For
the
information
of
our
advertisers,
A.B.C.-
auditors
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
Charlotte
Islands
appears
to
be
j
menting
with
bitterness
on
"the
Prince
Rupert
vessel
out
of
here
to
the
Islands
and
cocl
wav
men
were
speaking
of
in
the
offing.
A
party
of
men
was
recently
brought
to
the
Islands
to
inspect
the
old
Ikeda
Bay
property
for
Conwest.
Coti-;olidated
is
said
to
ue
interested
in
Tasoo
Harbor
on
the
west
coast.
a
Psslble
tnird
war
"
Perhaps
.h
lnriv
has
Rompthine:.
Can
back,
back,
making
making
all
all
points
points
each
each
voyage.
voyage.
,.
That
That
would
would
eliminate
1
.111
the
long
and
1
sometimes
slim
,.'
revenue
rlnvM
tnrlnit
tV.n(
lit
o
fyf
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
voyage
Rupert
via
modern
society
are
not
primar-the
Islands,
would
provide
a
better
service
for
the
uy
the
result
of
battle,
but
in
Islands
and
would
keep
Prince
Paipert
and
Van-
the
loss
of
faith
and
belief
couver
both
happy.
Audited
Distribution
for
your
Advertising
FARNBOROUGH,
Eng.,
0
A
new
drug,
aerosporin,
has
been
successfully
tried
for
the
treatment
of
whooping
cough
at
the
Farnborough
Hospital
here.
'I
saw
some
figures
the
other
day
!
that
rather
astonished
me,"
said
the
1
Old
Timer
this
morning.
i
"They
were
figures
presented
by
the
United
States
National
Lalxn
;
Relations
Board
on
shop
elections
!
held
between
August
22
and
December
31
of
last
year,
the
first
'
four
months
of
the
Taft-Hartley
act.
j
"Of
685
shop
elections
held,
''
A.F.
of
L.
unions
won
403,
the
!
C.I.O.
unions
won
74,
and
unions
not
affiliatil
with
either
organisa-
.
tion
captured
208.
The
small
independent
unions
did
pretty
well.
"But
here
is
something
surprising.
Out
of
a
total
of
55,414
votes,
there
tne
arming
away
ircm
01a
an-jchorages,
growth
of
terrifying
uncertainties,
no
faith
In
one's
j
own
resourcefulness
It
is
a
disease
that
has
Its
origin
in
minu
and
in
heart.
.
A
couple
of
Swiss
cooks,
newly
arrived
to
dwell
in
Saskatche
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
your
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
wan,
are
telling
Canada
how
to
CEALED
TENDEKS
partake
of
food
That
is,
the
addressed
to
j
were
yS
2
for
the
A.F.
of
L.,
me
undersigned
and
marked
"Tender
tor
LluhLshln"
will
he
m.
10,989
fcir
the
C.I.O.,
12,304
for
POOR
TAXATION
SOURCE
IT
IS
UNDERSTOOD
to
be
a
matter
of
record
I
that
approximiately
2,500
persons
living
in
Canada
enjoy
annual
incomes
in
excess
of
$20,000.
This
being
a
time
when
the
question
-of
livelihood
and
costs
is
a
vital
one,
it
is
natural
enough
to
think
that
the
fact
of
scores
of
people
drawing
more
than
$20,000
should
invite
criticism.
The
"have
uots"
.demand
.distribution
of
wealth.
They
say
"soak'
the
rich."
However,
n
-examination
of
the
situation
reveals
that
were
it
possible
to
seize
the
total
of
all
the
plenteous
earnings,
it
would
barely
equal
one
percent
of
the
total
expenditure
of
the
federal
government.
And
that
would
not
go
far
in
relieving
all
who
feel
they
can
stand
some
assistance.
correct
way.
Dinner
should
al
ways
be
served
on
a
table
Leisure,
and
an
atmosphere
of
ceived
up
to
12
o'clock
Na-.n.
E
DS.
I
independent
unions,
and
16,179
for
T'
"y'
Ji,ne
.'.V?48'
(or
th"
no
union
affiliation
more
for
no
amiability
are
expected.
Use
of
!
overall
ias
ft..
Breadth,
so
rt.,
Drift!
a
counter
is
in
gootl
taste,
but
11
'
In
order
that
our
advertisers
m.
have
this
information
and
tliii
able
to
invest
in
advertising
m
in
Daily
News
on
the
basis
of
km..
verified
facts,
we
are
members
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
The
Bureau
is
a
national,
co-operative
association
of
publishers,
advertisers
and
advertising
.
ruditors
year
one
of
the
trained
ployed
by
the
Bureau
ma
record
.
T"
a
of
our
circulation
tted
information
is
each
!
j"
mem
,bff
A.B.C.
reports
coverin
publication.
You
avoid
gue-
in
speculation
when
you
advertise
A.B.C.
newspaper.
union
at
all
tlun
voted
for
any
of
the
union
groups.
"Now
I've
alwavs
red.irded
mem
qnly
for
iight
refreshment,
such
muTto
t&?
as
COIiee
Willi
Or
Wltnoilt
sugar.
matter
may
be
obtained
by
bona
fide
ber4iip
in
a
union
a
responsible
Canada
can
only
wonder
how
'
Jp
tlon
.
-
Rh1
tlm,B,
and
1
think
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you
are
paying
for
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
upon
how
many
people
there
are
in
your
audience,
where
they
are,
how
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
you
have
to
sell.
tar
tnese
delicate
little
tormall-
Purchasing
Agent.
Department
of
most
workers
uo.
JJut
here
is
pretty
good
in-llicition
that
a
lot
of
hv.T
workers
are
lieuintiinc
to
-1
0lv
"
I
consider
union
leaders
are
getting
Ua
big
for
their
britches.
They
think
these
leaders
are
working
harder
to
protect
the
Better
English
B.V
D.
C.
WUUAMS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Neu
ties
were
observed
when
Eur-
Trtt,uix"''.
Hunter
BuiiduiK.
Ottawa,
.
,
.
....
Ontario,
ope
S
famishing
millions
fell
on
I
Each
tender
must
be
accompanied
the
shiploads
Of
grub
shipped
b?
a
urlty
deposit
equal
to
ft
per
from
this
crude
land.
orTofTtrS
(Cheque
on
a
chartered
Canadian
bank
made
payable
to
llu,
order
of
the
Prospects
Of
a
Strike
on
the
!
Jle'ver
General
of
Canada,
andor
Canadian
Natio
nal
Railways
TL
SSS
Z
YOU
WOUld
judge
it
that
way
I
tlonal
Railway
Co
.or
its
subsidiary
after
perusing
(highbrow
the
St
SR'JJT.;
press.
But
getting
right
down
Par
Such
security
-will
be
forfeited
to
it
now,
how
many
times
have
I"
'terTn,n
f
ot?,ntderer..rp"'sln8
.
,
,
10
enter
into
a
contract
on
the
basis
you
noticed
suspension
of
traf-
of
his
tender
If
called
upon
to
do
o
fic,
unless
caused
by
high
water.
or
'al!lnR
to
snttsfactoriiy
complete
.
,
...
,
.
such
n
contract.
Security
deposits
of
Others
might
Call
It
Act
Of
God,
unsuccessful
tenderers
will
be
re-
which
appears
to
cover
a
lot
of
.
UlrnHl
'
Ar,y
tel?ll,'r
nflt
accomPaf"'d
hy
a
haDDenincs
A
convenient
dr-
uajjjK-iunw..
a
LOIivtllieni
ue-
security
depowit
as
described
will
not
Cree,
Withal.
be
considered.
e
Tne
Uepartment
does
not
bind
It-
self
to
accept
the
lowest
or
any
Holiday
Dianninrr.
and
all
i
tender.
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"disagreeable
weather."
Nasty
means
disgustingly
filthy;
obscene,
nauseating.
2.
Pronounce
pl-an-ist,
both
l's
as
in
it,
a
as
in
an,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Hypocrisy.
4
Incapable
of
.existing
together
in
agreement
or
harmony;
discordant.
"The
critical
faulty
Js
not
of
itself
incompatible
with
imaginative
and
.creative
power."
stedman.
5.
Expedite.
organization,
and
their
jobs,
than
they
are
working
to
advance
the
real
interests
of
the
worldngmaii
they
are
supposed
to
represent.
That's
the
only
way
I
cm
interpret
these
figures.
"Maybe
a
movement
to
turn
the
unions
back
to
the
unions
niighi
lie
a
very
good
thing
for
trades
unions
in
general."
(Tht
viewi
of
the
Old
Tmtr
ere
firwoilrd
in
this
ntwtpapn
wct)y
unOVr
thr.
jjiiM,tilnp
of
the
Jjntish
Columlta
iedaatum
ol
Trade
ami
iniimtr).
F-40
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"We
had
some
nasty
weather
during
November."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"pianist"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Hipoerlsy,
hippopotamus,
hippodrome.
4.
What
does
the
word
"incompatible"
.mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ex
that
means
"to
accelerate
the
progress
of"?
This
newspaper
is
a
nifmb.r
of
the
Ainlit
Unraui
"1"
Cin,llllll"nh'
J.
copy
of
our
latest
A.Tl.C.
report
KiviiiR
audited
firculat
ion
lW
A.lt.C
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
'
Fact.
ns
a
measure
01
r
a-
.nlvertisi''!!
that!
Sojourn
awlle
way
back!
1
etarv
in
the
int!rior
Country?
No.
too
Department
of
Transport.
Tomorrow
takes
on
rosy
hues,
when
your
ad
is
in
The
News.
OUawa-
tanada.
April
38,
hmb.
much
fly
time.
Refresh
your
(1081