'FLOOD-HELP
(Continued
nomTage
V
FINDS
TITLE
PONDFROffi
'
Continued
from
P;lp,e
,
HARRY
FOG
IS
RETIRING
anconvtsr
r
Wm,
"whic-.i
tome-pa
,
;I
Ntft
fv
.
Reminiscences
Bywj.
d
Reflections
300
miles,
are
r...
vw
iiiiuvy
tup
"OOamll
t
effective
effective
,rec,uen
fremioni..
...
Bosi-h
.
crul
M
most
short
wave
"noint
.
t
,
ihave
hv
w.
h,..:7"uc
ra"
point'
will
be
required
for
all
that
can
be
done
will
be
done.
As
far
as
the
highway
to
Prince
Rupert,
is
concerned
it
will
have
to
be
shown
where
the
volume
of
traf-
VANCOUVER
A
well
known
shipping
official,
W.
(Harry
I
Fogg,
assistant
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Steamships,
ir.
4
:
t
tn
radio
broadcasting
for
periods
u
ern
business
1
ml
...ui.i,
us
tnree
months
aheari
.
aoard
-
n.
m,
"
-
-
'
...
.
..
.
.
.
nU,
wie
stD.
.
people
of
British
Columbia,
from
J
to
read
besides
what
the
Empire.
unstKVATlONS
;
specially
pw
;'"
t
Vancouver,
reuues
June
iu
unuer
"w
"
the
company's
superannuation
fIc
Justifies
keeping
it
open
dur
i
...
i
flier
ing
IHn
the
uilntap
winter
mnfk.
Yukon
to
the
American
border
'the
4
Optimist
(later
the
News,
HdiihlA
jCasion,
has
been
have
learned
of
the
plight
of
the
I'trot
still
ODtlmistic)
and
the'
Observations
are
mnrt
i
,..,COrJm
tn
Wnt'
months.
ruies,
according
to
eernara
Al
len,
B.
C.
manager.
Saying
that
B.C.
is
the
bright-
Fraser
Vallev
SO
SWiftfv
anrl
Journal
rnnlrt
nmvlHo
For
esr.
at
each
of
f
h
ataii.
,
.
y
the
south
i.
,
ret
t
t
-
i
"mviuiio
una
ciata
n
.
11
u
nr.-
comuletelv
than
thfrnitrri
the'ilv
this
enltnroH
vnnn
.it,
aia
sent
n
A,ri,.i
.
Hood
rilccot-.
Mr.
Fogg,
with
more
than
38
est
province
in
all
of
Canada
--o
..vj
Wui
unices
wheic
i
years
years
service
scivite
with
witn
the
me
C.N.S.S.
u.iN.o.a.
Mr-
Kenney
assured
ttulcu
his
ms
listeners
listeners
ni,i...
.
"
"ii
.
worx
or
Vancouver's
press
pho-
once
support
no
fewer
than
three
'
radio
-
condition
frwo...
.
"
'
,rn
area
arfa
2
prfnrc
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
Lto.
Wednesday,
June
9,
1948
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbultdlng
of
Prince
Rupert
ana
ail
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumbU
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bunday
"by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Pi
1
nee
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O
NIf5,-Jf?nB,J?l?
Edltor-
H
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
"
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
IM1JL.
City
Carrier,
per
week,
I5c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
S7.00:
BjmS&l
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
S4.00.
AiJt-
The
C.C.F'ers
win
again
WHILE
THE
C.C.F.'ERS
exult
over
their
notable
victories
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
may
well
do
some
moralizing
over
the
results
of
the
two
federal
by-elections
yesterday
Vancouver
Centre
and
Ontario
both
of
which
swing
to
the
left
for
the
first
time
in
their
political
history.
The
Liberals
threw
strong
forces
into
the
Vancouver
Centre
fight
and
offered
about
everything
in
the
book
in
their
support
of
an
admittedly
strong
candidate
but
the
Socialists
were
not
to
be
denied.
Back
in
Ontario,
principal
city
of
which
is
the
auto-
,
mobile
town
of
Oshawa,
there
is
a
strong
industrial
'
Anrl
Itc
nrarloAaccnv
IVa
n.nnl,
fhnr
u;ltl-i
thfl
hnnn
nr
n
1
t
..n
C
I
I
..
11
mi:
n
.
.
.
...
rnorl.
'
T
,
.
Cal
Off
,V,
.
.
""H
u
"-uwi-vooui,
uic
..v
""i-t
ui
a
east-
uie
mers
uig
lugiaiijr.
livcryuouy
papers,
tariy
in
ner
history
the
Trunk
Pacific
Coast
SteamshiD
em
industry
v.
j
beins
estahllsheri
and
bhotonranhers
themselves
'll
Wits
'
"""Hpiienc
electrical!
tnP
aensuy
nas
little
effect.
r,
I
couiuiuiiaijwiiu
iiun'ftitujjitio
biictiioctvca,
uuiaiy
liLUIlCIlcu,
Wllu
gTttll-
.
Co..
Co.,
has
has
been
been
for
for
the
the
nast
past
"vem
yeai
lout
rtllt
here,
..v.t,
hdM
IVin
the
fnfiiHn
fufure
.U.U1C
1
lnnlrori
.
1
i
....
um
tho
the
V
fiewsnanpr
an.gnn
slaffa
In
fha-flnM
1
!
1
t
Ifwinn
nrn.ih
.
.
a
...
nri
dlnary
dlnary
lonir
luonea
very
w
neiu
lying
growm.
rna,
true
to
lorm,
'
long-wave
hroHn.tii
itionii
in
r
bright
nrovided
there
K
!i
fitnht.1
and
on
the
iob
back
in
town
lneinl
tnrino
mir
n..t.i
.n.
.
u...
"
ui.asun
,
"
-
i
-
-
'
1
J
.
v.
luuo
i
u.n
1
1
ih
rn
ma
nr
rn.,
.
.
irmnHi
.
president
of
Coastwise
Steam-shios
Operator's
Association.
At
a
farewell
ceremony.
Mr.
lized
government.
performed
and
are
performing
.
at
all
the
news
stands
to
ask
Vniid..p.H
ir,
.
"""'
'
,
u'
"Way
During
the
Board's
business
1
splendid
service.
The
illustra-
Impatiently
for
the
magazines
u0ns
Electric..
17,
.,
m&'
vial7T
B0Vernm't
session,
Mr.
Kenney
stated
that
uons
scores
taken
"om
the
sky,
delayed
in
transport.
ii,0
"i'
the
anrj
instructions
had
been
elven
gircu
tn'"""
IU
nothlnB
-
'
revealing
the
.Z',.
rela,10nshlP
,or
and
extend
the
existing
forestry
tele-rul1
j
scope
of
tne
disaster
and
And,
by
the
way,
what
might,
ln'
'
!Rt9fl
.
Pfi
naked
misery
of
it
all.
Fogg's
associates
presented
him
with
a
gold
watch
and
certificate
for
a
new
hat,
O.
A.
Mac-Millan,
C.N.S.S.
superintendent,
making
the
presentation.
Mr.
Fogg,
during
his
long
service
with
the
C.N.S.S.,
has
gain
the
local
taste
be
in
the
choice
1
"
"uu
.activity
i
---..,
opratea
fe
,,
phone
line,
to
the
south
end
of
of
of
so-called
so-called
nonular
popular
maeazine?
magazines?
'"Z
"""a
V,
WUiTs
"itors
ot
or
short-'.
1
"cul-
M-
M.
J.
J.
Slams
supil
11
.
It
is
noted
that
in
Tokyo,
when
Some
of
the
answers
given
by
,
stations
,
must
increase
tho
:
m
charse
ot
the
Z
le
firemen
firemen
respond
respond
to
to
"a
"call,
'news
stand
Dronrletors
are
sur-
,re1uencles
on
which
thev
also
has
one
Prattifs:;
the
they
are
careful
to
bow
ed
an
intimate
knowledge
of
hoist
-J
to
one
prising.
It
does
not.
by
any
broadcat
while
lack
of
activity
dorstep
Cf
hU
tackling
ickllne'
means
means
fnllnu
fnllnu
ihaf
that
nA
nw
v.-
v.,
means
that
lower
frfnti.n,.i
John's,
Nff
another
before
actually
fsaamship
onerations
on
this
Lakelse
Lake
and
that
his
department
would
co-operate
with
the
Dominion
Government
Telegraphs
if
they
wish
to
establish
a
line
out
there.
Charles
Adam
stated
that,
after
making
a
thorough
investigation,
he
had
come
to
the
conclusion
that
enlarging
snrins
uhn.
t
the
flames.
This
is
a
harmless
looking
Individuals
show
a
must
used-
-
-
u
-
-
wiiu
rw
Vk
pre-
UIL"
lie
IM
coast.
A
co-incidence
is
the
fact
that
he
witnessed
the
birth
of
the
line
and,
on
June
10,
his
re
utnc
iuimuiuy.
jnaeea,
aaop-
ierence
ror
weighty
reading.!
ar
'
and
the
early
,uu,IUian
on
-
-co
'
-
wt,4V,
nnunc
JCavuiPIJ
OiiUW
llltj
r"
me
iiigiiesi
Slui-
ScrVICP
(r
voie
out
never
oeiore
was
tne
seat
in
anything
but
Liberal
or
Conservative
column.
The
last
member
was
a
Liberal.
,
I
Added
to
the
Ynlp
hv-pWtlnn
anrl
trio
tanA
in
tirement
day,
he
hopes
to
see
the
company's
new
5.800-ton
B.
w..4....vv
viuci
jA.n.
j&tuinp
ui
ume
are
just
as
likely
activity
in
tne
200
years,
JunrMlatj;
-
I
tfl
Otll
fnw
'fn
v,
A
iA
n
ttlnro
i!imon)n
i
"A
"A
sorl
(ir.rt
.
t
were
wui
e
first
iirst
re-1.
re-f
M
ul
busniM'j
U5m
;
w
un
tui
vmiiuiu
vuillt'biuns
auttam
Prince
Rupert
has
always
been
or
"Saucy
Stories
'as
for
some-
corded,
Mr.
Davies
......
said
Thk
he
chuckled,
-i
i',
nrintpra
printers'
ink
nt
sort
ttii-f
of
f
nlina
D,iQ.!li.u.
'
.
,.
.
i
....
.
..u.u.
'
nils
.
.
..
....
.
trap
tJ
.
.
i
c
designed
and
built
tv,n
the
rw
Ontario
provincial
election,
i
it
is
anything
but
cvg0
vessel
leave
passenger-
Vancouver
i
vDir
iirtfni.rt
1,1
...
..4-
Tl
.
.
i.
;
1.1
11
a
place,
ever
thing
quite
the
reverse.
the
village
to
a
township
was
I
not
feasible
until
there
was
a
j
population
of
at
least
10,00ft.
I
cycie,
wnicn
lasts
11
ypars,
now
,
'"UM
st-auon
for
a
"
'"
jni.uic
xui
me
um
panics,
mil
li.siiouKl
ail
ior
OKagway
on
ner
maiden
voy-
since
peopie
started
going
to
is
on
-me
decrease.
'"-wu
at
work
K.
Electrical
H
.
n
.
n
,
....'
"most
one.-'
age
'That
seaside
lure,
tiny
specks
of
gold
in
black
sand
and
The
pecu-
Ionosphere
Is
greater
In
the
agency
ftw,
All
of
Mr.
Fogg's
working
career,
50
years,
has
been
in
the
transportation
business.
His
first
..-x
w
u,e-v,ueen
cnarioite
isi-
daytime
than
at
night
and
in
fta
raung
tne
stations
i,
LETTERBOX
,,
,uwtx
myers
'
mat
is
aoout
aotml
ts
M
'""""n
Board
gradually
die.
Not
bv
a
riarne,i
.i...
.....
.
.
,
oreanWrt
,,..,.
-l
Mr.
Kenney
confirmed
this
saying
that
a
larger
village
entails
greater
expenses
as
they
must
then
do
what
the
government
now
does
such
as
social
work,
etc.
Accordingly,
Mr.
Adams'
report
was
adopted
by
the
Board.
experience
was
with
the
Great
Western
Railroad
at
Cork,
Ire
-
iiiuua
u
j
is
ereaier
in
minimi-
"
m:n
oi
:h.
I
"8.
;
"l
eVen,fy
sa.w-
than
in
'winter.
On
the
oth.r
ment
r
Ntaal
CRITICIZES
POLICE
Editor,
Daily
News:
,
it
HCCR
U
-
-
-
SlLe.
1L.H
I1KP
i
....
...
land,
as
an
office
boy.
From
1903
to
1909
he
worked
in
Mont
nana'
m
lne
nlBner
a"a
of
the
this.
As
all
the
old
shell-hn,
ionosphere
about
200
to
300
.
real,
Vancouver
and
Revelstoke
uitt4?
re
rv-
NieiT
h,
thof.t.
n.,
that
it
is
time
the
taxpayer
ln!f
m
,
...
.
mlie
nhn
...i.
...
1
rince
Runert
r.-n
r
for
the
Grand
Trunk
and
C.P.R.
CROP
CONDITIONS
Ul
Ik
1,1
,
.
ereater
than
in
irin.o,.
m
re8"iar
monthly
biit-
Prince
Rupert
realized
what
'
!....:'
j
,
.
,
In
1910,
Mr.
Fogg
became
sec-
ARE
LOOKING
GOOD
.....tw
man
in
.
,
,,
..
sort
Of
DOliclna
he
I.
tt!n.
for
,RCU.
oy
mum
renn
..v...
ax.
ilk
wppr
v
i
j
lu;1::.
ie
enough
to
pull
them
out
of
their
lethargy
and
complacency.
There
is
no
denying
that
Canada
is
a
good
deal
closer
to
a
Socialist
national
government
than
it
ever
was
before.
Nor
is
there
any
use
of
the
old
parties
trying
to
delude
themselves
that
the
Socialist
tide
is
receding.
To
say
so
is
but
wishful
thinking.
Signs
are
abundant
that
Liberals
and
Conservatives
will
have
to
be
doing
something
drastic
and
sudden
about
the
situation
as
far
as
they
are
concerned.
The
voters
of
Canada
are
in
a
mood
of
protest.
They
want
something
really
better
than
they
have
been
getting.
Doubtless,
the
old
line
parties
have
it
in
their
power
to
give
the
people
what
they
want
and
are
now
demanding.
The
thing
now
is
to
show
the
people
that
they
have
the
will
and
ability
to
do
so.
This
is
nolitieal
handwriting
on
the
wall.
It
js
the
eleventh
hour,
retary
to
Capt.
C.
H.
Nicholson
Tlie
six
stations
In
.h
?.ay:
.
Presidpnt
0
O.&.-
then
manager,
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Coast
Steamships
Company.
'".V"
Cha,r
and
ttas
more
ncmiraWv
tn-
...
".
"
.
gooa
attendance
oi
nie;l
Reporting
for
the
agricultural
i
his
money.
if
an'
f
well
as
by
committee,
Harry
King
said
thatl
The
activities
of
the
police
1
LT
"?
f?""
"
I
amounted
to
faU-tural
apart
from
the
flood,
agricul-
seem
to
me
unlike
those
of
police
'.Tu.f,
'm
,0r
want
of
trV
?
conditions
had
never
been
a
democracy.
better.
Crops
were
well
ad-i
At
12:30
a.m.
(please
note
the
fngoll,A"dW
"meB,
VaIlced'
tlme
We'
P"1"1
cItIzen-
hd
are
savTn,
The
h!Tu
?T
The
question
of
munlclpal
a
policeman
call
at
.
our
rJ'
weigh
scale
was
brought
up
and
ence
and
serve
on
us
a
m-Xh"
it
was
announced
that
the
local
'
"rjjn
to
appear
In
transfer
...
company
had
court-
The
charge?
Disturbing
.
.
UttU
one
U1IC
on
UM
t.oro
h!
0o..(.
Edward
Mussellam
now
C.N.S.S.
in
Vancouver,
at
its
inception.
He
has
been
closely
identified
with
matters
affecting
operation
of
the
line
and
was
among
those
welcoming
the
first
ship,
S.S.
Prince
Rupert,
which
arrived
in
Vancouver
in
April
1910.
He
has
worked
in
'
.
1-
.-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
V
.
.
k.uu
W
1
111
U.l.,.,1
1.1
1
11.11
mH
nt9r0
mi
enn
irmir
i,
Mni
'
order
and
it
should
be
here
in
the
peace
by
shouting.
The
pol-
has
been
appointed
to
represent
,
THE
GREAT-WEST
LIFE
in
'PRINCE
"RUPERT
the
uic
nenr
near
fnhiro
lucure.
ice,
"
It
seems,
aeeiu,
saw
saw
him
nnn
on
on
the
tne
Tf
Is
nnrtBrouHtnat
.
.,
..
fTio
.-o
Vancouver
as
freight
solicitor,
chief
clerk,
assistant
to
superintendent,
assistant
superlnten-
mf
am4
.
.
.
.
.
A
suggestion
that
a
wlnS-dam
8"orUy
,aner
11
Pm'
Sat"
vitv
Of
the
flnhri
tn
tnke
fnr
of
solid
rock
he
constructed
be-
ZZuT.l
panted
that
the
peak
of
the
their
dUt
dutvof
f
an
low
the
Skeena
Bridge
across
to
"ithlir.
,arre!,ting
calamity
has
been
reached,
that
1
--
ohu
oujjciiui,ciiueni.
Alter
Getting
up
early
in
the
morning
is
merely
a
question
of
mind
a
severe
illness
he
reverted
to
T
mattress.
maltrPCC
iQCCietnnt
c.nn.;
4-n
J
i.
n
over
Ferry
IsJand
to
cut
off
the
i.,",2f.a.r
loss,
greater
than
before
need
j
uoowvaiiti
oujjciiiiiciiuciii.
ror
a
short
period,
in
1933,
he
was
dock
agent,
C.N.S.S.,
Victoria,
.including
Ogden
Point
facilities
slough
with
an
idea
of
prevent-
n0t
?iared'
from
"ow
lng
hlm
'away
from
his
duties
at
J
,hat
ng
erosion
broug;ht
forth
"
e
Fraser
Valley,
and
other
the
local
theatre
at
2
a.m.
and
the
comment
from
settIe
d0wn
'
toward
Mr.
Kenney
attaeS'
questioning
him,
telling
him
he
that
"what
the
river
mate),
tho
k..
,
,
a
return
to
the
normal.-Distress
BEAUTY
OR
INDUSTRY
THE
INSTALLING
of
machinery
and
equipment
u
uiu
iai
iiuiu
buciii
laorr.
.
.
.
to
j
aiiaij
aiiu
ua
iur
flpi
'
euu
aa
river
can
also
take
away"1
and
Miss
Betty
Pullen
arrived
home
me
sort
oi
tning
xne
;
,
.
eveSome
campaigns
in
actual
citizens
citizens
of
or
Prin
Prince
Rupert
are
mai
ms
w$ts
ik
a
;raauer
i
matter,
for
ror
i
l
war
have
not
been
more
strenu-i'
t
ik.
iw.
n
in.
ZrTZfT:.
A
mbtion
going
to
endure?
Through
the
wide
variety
of
Great-West
,
Life
plans
and
policies,
Mr.
Mussellam
is
able
to
offer
a
complete
line
of
life
insurance
and
annuities
and.
accident
and
health
insurance
for
individual
and
family
protection.
General
Delivery,
Prince
Rupert
-
I'hontll
Great-West
Life
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
omici
-
Miami
Your
'future
is
our
business
.
.
.TODAY
Oils
than
what
U
being
waged
today,
here
at
home.
t
'B.'A.
WELCH.
studies
at
Vancouver
General!
fITT
'
pMseHd
.at
month"
F'Sller"-'S
Hospital
to
spend
a
'"f
holidays
with
her
mother.
Mrs
;PePartment
.be
approached
t.
H.
F.
Pullen.
.
i
e
an
en'sinMr
sent
out
hero
Business
and
Prof
essiondl
to
survey
the
situation.
All
'visitors
to
the
meetini
,
t
i
in
certain
parts
oi
the
highlands
of
Scotland
for
the
large
scale
development
of
power
is
eausing
complaint.
It
is
contended
that
work
of
this
character
will
mar
the
natural
beauty
of
famed
lochs
and
glens
and
rob
them
of
their
charm.
Others
and
they
appear
to
be
greatly
in
the
majority
do
not
share
the
opinion.
They
say
it
will
be
quite
possible
to
keen
both
power,
and
the
natural
loveliness
of
the
landscape.
And
that's
only
horscsense.
It
has
been
discovered
before
this
that
one
cannot
live
on
scenery.
Electrical
power
is
a
forerunner
of
industry.
Bonnie
Scotland
will
be
more
bonnie
than
ever
when
Jock
goes
to
a
Well
paid
job
every
morning
the
year
around".
w
were
welcomed
by
the
president
MARGARET
McLEOD
OPTOMETRIST
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
iciuding
Mr.
Kenney,
Mr.
Lv-
um,
who
was
admitted
to
the
i
COTTAGE
CHEEn
New
Creamtd
-
rrest
u
Board's
membership,
R.
Brav,
Mr.
Baine.
and
W
E
Rnttnminv
FOR
TOUR
rock
And
concrete
WORK
Call
blue
939
,
MJ.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modern
Equipment
All
Work
Guaranteed
June
9,
1923
VALENTIN
DAirf
tne
longest,
iuiiy
loaded
train
Pudhc
works
engineer,
Smithers,
ever
to
be
diSDateheri
from
who
snifl
thnl
In
New
Offices
ROOM
10
STONE
"BUiLDiNQ
Your
DtUi
..1
W
RATHER
8EBT1CI
-
"
-
""vuiivi
Ul
lUfC
Prince
,
Rupert
headed
east
with
foreman
will
be
on
the
job
very
"i"
""
nan
ana
coaches
shortly
and
that
the
highway
filled
with
passengers.
The
train
JONES
NEWS
STAND
We,
handle
"EasWrn
and
Western
was
made
up
of
16
cars.
Iow
AtailaW.
New
Phone
BLUE
593
east
of
Terrace
could
be
opened
in
three
hours
after
supplies
of
timber
are
placed
on
the
road.
The
July
meeting
will
take
the
form
of
a
strawberry
social.
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
"high-c
ias
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
BUM
The
Hays
Creek
brldee
wno
Papera
Swedish-American
Tribune
and
Western
Miner
Fewer
people
would
be
in
debt
if
they
didn't
spend
what'
their
friends
THINK
they
make.
closed
to
traffic
in
preparation
Sixth
Street
Red
808
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
lor
its
demolition
and
replacement
by
a
new
span.
Contractor
for
the
job
was
E.
H.
Shockley.
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
765
P.O.
Box
1401
:
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
Tuning,
Voicing
and
Repairs
MIKE
COLUSSI
Phone
BLACK
758
972
10th
East
Prin
t
in
Prime
Minister
King
announced
in
Commons
that
a
bill
would
be
brought
down
shortly
concerning
a
closed
season
for
halibut
fishing
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
June
9,
1913
The
International
Fisheries
steamer
Zapora
of
Tacoma.
ran
CANADA
IN
SQUEEZE
CANADA,
the
political
product
of
a
world
now
dead,
is
deep
in
the
greatest
crisis
in
her
history.
The
immediate
cause
of
the
crisis
is
political
and
economic,
according
to
Bruce
Hutchison
of
V'm,
Columbla
in
an
article
in
the'
current
issue
ot
The
American
Mercury,
but
the
greatest
menace
lies
in
what
Mr.
Hutchison
terms
"the
intangibles.
LOOK
FOB
TBI
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
J
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
NEW
RED
AND
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
'
Permanent
WavHig
Beaoty
Culture
in
all
Its
'branches
UNITED
STATES
Chiropractor
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
P.O
Box
894
'
Phone
Blue
442
213
aground
north
of
Dead
Tree
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LAB!
Point
wireless
station
on
the
Queen
Charlottes.
She
was
in
204
4th
Street
Phone
835
constant
communication
vuuiiuuiucaiion
with
witn
Thncd
";
r,
.;il
)
i
.
ti
A
vivFotij
iciami
iu
Lne
""c
""titss
station
tnere
and
at
squeeze
that
Canada
might
suffer
if
the
rnld
wnr
DiSby
Island
and
manased
to
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
WRATHALLS
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developinc
frintlne
Knlursinr
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
GEORGE
L.
RCLRIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled.
Besner
Block
Phone
387
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRISl'
John
Bulger
Ui
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
OH
Burners
btvveen
the
United
States
and
Soviet
Russia
should
"float
"
at
hlgh
tide-become
hot.
J1
panada
became
adept
at
living
be-'
'vSTy
"SS
S!t
tween
the
rival
pressures
of
the
United
States
and
ard
to
the
provincial
buiid-breat
Britain
and
developed
into
a
"sort
of
nation-
tlngs'
sald
that
he
exctei
to
al
middle
man,
a
master
of
compromise
and
concilia
f!
a
start
made
ln
the
near
'mru
S1twatl0n.
,
supervision
of
John
Manson,
wnen
a
small
state
happens
to
lie
directly
be-
road
superintendent.
tween
giants;errgaged
in
cold
war,"
Mr.
Hutchison
I
says,
"and
when
the
small
stafP
is
t-hvfw
'
M1.ss
0rme'
wh0
was
a
euest
at
INCOME
TAX
STEPHEN
ERICKSON
PIANO
TECHNICIAN
TUNING!
AND
REPAIRS
Black
165
411
West
7th
Ave.
RETURNS
PREPARED
SEEj
j
PHONES:
"Green
486
Red
894
R.
fi.
MORTIMER
J
Third
Avenue
824
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPRj
Fx
'
sting
regulations
make
it
illegal
for
any
Canadian
resident
to
retain
In
his
possession
more
than
$
1
0
in
United
States
cash.
You
are
required
to
turn
in
to
your
bank,
for
"exchange
into
Canadian
money,
any
amount
you
have
in
excess
of
$10
in
United
States
funds,
without
delay.
THERE'S
A
REASON
The
reason
it
fhot
Canada
must
have
the
U.S.
dollars
spent
here
by
tourists,
in
order
to
make
them
available
for
the
payment
of
imported
goods
and
"services
needed
to
keep
production
and
employment
at
a
high
level.
nprl
nnt
cs
tV,Q
fi,
.t
..
..
..
X
"
alJ
e
nome
of
her
brother,
C.
H
Orme,
for
several
weeks,
left
nn
Wplax
at
die
Wheel
QUALITY
REPAIRS
1
For
Downtrodden
Heels
and
Worn
Soles
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Serving
the
fisheries
Industry
Well.
(P.R.)
Ltd.
!
Carta
pe,
Labellinr,
Weighing
BLUE
580
BLUE
989
her
return
to
her
home
at
Van-
(
Pftii
vai
Do
you
steer
yoilr
car
or
"HERD"
it?
Steering
Wander?
Shimmy?
Tire
w
Box
774
Second
Ave.
w
viei.ulii
Ui
uic
war
ii
ic
gets
hot,
then
the
small
state
must
"be
made
of
stern
stuff
indeed
to
maintain
a
real
independence."
Canada
means
to
make
every
effort
to
maintain
that
independence
especially
to
preserve
it
from
the
infiltration
of
or
absorption
by
its
friend-:
ly
neighbor,
the
United
States.
But,
asks
Mr.
Hutchison,
"can
a
nation
so
oddly
conceived
and
so
vaguely
dedicated
long
endure
in
the
dinosaur
jungle
which
we
call
modem
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
Kestore
new
car"
steering
lv""""
na
Inspection
and
correction
'can
be
carried
out
tti
only
by
use
of
specialized
equipment.
In
'
a
tM
job,
the
LINDSAY
policy
of
having
the
right
tools
1
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
and
BALANCING
equipmem
IRON
FIREMAN
installed
and
Is
now
in
operation.
---.'front
end
check
and
repaiwy9)'
Drive
In
nnd
let
us
STOKERS
CiT
30
MORE
HEAT
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
1
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER
'
BROKERS
IN
BOATS
ARINK
AM
FISlIlNG
EQUIPMENT
'
:
TRY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
FOB
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
,i
(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Waterfront)
Box
548
condition.
1
1
iirtf
i
u
iinTiiii
J
ill,
1
SMITH
&
ELKINS
FOREIGN
"EXCHANGE
CONTROL
I0MD
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TOR
EEST'
RESULTS
Phone
174
rWrM
mmtmmrmm
'tt
jrrcii
Via