prince
Rupert
Cailj?
i-icxo
Thursday,
September
29,
1949.
bteamshio
tVrw..J7v
rroITH
York
City
to
Lose
Famous
Wee
Street
YORK,
England
OSoon
there
won't
be
any
more
Whipma-Whopmagate.
This
is
the
name
of
an
ancient
byway
which
York
towns
40
Years
Palace
Superintendent,
He
Takes
Royal
Secrets
Into
Retirement
By
NORMAN
CRIBBENS
Canadian
Prass
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Mark
Seymour
a
man
with
a
load
of
secrets
about
the
Royal
Family
retires
from
his
post
as
superintendent
of
Buckingham
Palace
tomor
who
have
stayed
at
the
hotel.
No
name
has
been
chosen
for
the
new
thoroughfare.
Some
people
say
it
should
be
called
Whlpma-Whopmagate.
Arthur
Leighton,
Lloyd
Rice
and
Geoffrey
White
of
the
accounting
department
of
Prince.
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operat
ive
Association,
have
been
in
Vancouver
for
the
past
week
on
Co-op
business.
Mr.
Rice
will
be
returning
by
air
Saturday
and
Mr.
Leighton
and
Mr.
White
will
be
back
Monday.
folk
say
is
the
shortest
street
in
the
world.
It
is
to
be
demolished,
along
with
the
Old
Cunrcp
hnli!
nnrl
other
huildincs.
For
Vancouver
Tt-esduy-M.
Camosun
!
p.m.
Thursday--.
Prlnc.
R
U:1S
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Catala,
5
p
m
I-rum
imui.m
Sunday
w.
Camosun.
u
pj
Wednesday-sg
Prince
Rum
'
10
a.m.
For
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
U
p.m
tt.J
row.
He
has
worked
at
the
Palace,
under
four
dif
---"mm.
Tt,..-J
to
make
way
for
a
new
road.
Whipma-Whopmagate
is
55
feet
i
in
length.
No
one
knows
why
ferent
reigns,
for
nearly
40
years
and
in
f947
the
King
made
him
a
member
of
the
Vic
smile
and
a
shake
of
the
-head.
It
P,
torian
Order.
'
The
duties
of
Palace
superin
it
is
called
Whipma-Whopma-gate,
though
some
antiquaries
think
that
it
used
to
be
the
scene
of
public
w'hlppln.gs.
Emily
Bronte
is
among
famous
guests
Just
recently
Seymour
has
been
a
target
for
questions
about
thv
postponed
Royal
Tour
of
Aus
tendent
are
numerous.
Besides
Both
Wer
,J
Jt
oft
to
Fcace
R.
4
Tuko
S
Prince
Gtoro
tT
Sands
PT
VW
Jr
c,,'"r
"'
Tri.l
Contented
Carnation
Babies9
IOV1
Mbc
Stanley
Williams,
at
present
f
u-perintendent
of
Windsor
Castle.
being
a
Royal
Home,
the
Palace
also
resembles
a
museum
of
art
treasures.
As
superintendent,
60-year-old
Seymour
has
been
responsible
for
the
safe
keeping
of
all
these
things.
Upkeep
and
supply
of
tralia
and
New
Zealand
and
the
rumor
that
it
may
take
place
tn
1951.
Whatever
Seymour
knows
he
keeps
strictly
to
himself,
but
in
Royal
circles
1952
it
thought
to
be
the
most
likely
year.
Since
his
retirement
was
announced,
the
Palace
superintend
Q'oduottditiWon.i'J
i""1"
wmiji,
.M.'tiiii.'i'WuwMH.
tw.n
Mmm
furniture
and
fittings
in
the
pri-
to
most
B.C.
Centres
babies.
But
you
don't
havt
to
bt
i
T.
f
Carnation
formula.
Carnation
it
widely
cpted
M
,
,
for
infant
feeding.
Homogeniza,;,,,,
ment
make
Carnation
unuuj!!y
din
agrees
with
babiei;
evaporation
maie"
so
that
it
can
be
txtlh
dilute
ent
has
been
approached
by
many
newspapers
for
an
interview
He
switches
them
to
the
press
officer:
for
members
of
the
Royal
household
ace
instruct
.
Enjoy
tht
iwitt
flight
nd
smoefi
con'ot
o'
modem
air
travel.
On
business
or
pleasure
you'll
I
et
there
faster,
stay
there
longer
and
arrive
Heme
sooner.
Convenient
daily,
except
Sunday,
schedule
with
a
10',
c
laving
on
round
trip
fare.
For
full
Information
and
reservations,
TELEPHONE
795
ed
not
to
give
Interviews
under
,
any
circumstances.
j
King
Edward
VII
was
still
on
...
.
.
.
w
miitl
sterilization
bringi
it
to
your
home
a
j
vate
apartments
cf
the
King
and
j
Queen
and
Princess
Margaret
all
j
come
within
his
scope.
I
His
chief
wartime
job
was
look-!
ing
after
the
deep
bomb
shelters
constructed
under
the
Palace
for
w
of
the
Royal
Family.
He
was
I
also
responsible
for
the
day
and
j
night
efficiency
of
the
Palace's
J
air-raid
warning
system.
J
For
years
newspaper
men
and
other
inquisitive
folk
have
tried
!
unsuccessfully
to
get
superin-1
i
tencicnt
Seymour
to
talk
about
anu
pure.
Ask
your
doctor
about
a
C
for
your
baby.
'
,
.
i.
A
-both
tint
.nd
SiT
Kelburne
the
throne
when
Seymour
first
went
to
the
Palace
as
a
junior
on
the
superintendent's
staff
in
1909.
Successively
he
served
under
King
George
V,
Edward
VIII
(now
the
Duke
of
Windsor
and
the
present
King.
He
was
promoted
from
assistant
superintendent
to
superintendent
Ir.
1939.
Seymour
will
be
succeeded
by
day
ol
A.tbtOnu-
I
!'fe
within
the
Palace
walls.
His
I
response
is
invariably
a
quiet
(J
m.-
Carnation
m
ptepirt
i.
mm
so
e5!
VICKERS
1$
DISTIlttO
IN
CANADA
1
'
'
V-
T
(f
f
'
ANB
IS
DISTiiaUTIO
IT
CalVfTt
S
j'
-
'"1
.
wondcttne..;-
This
winter
.
.
jj
vn
no
Tins
aJvertiVmfnt
ll
not
published
or
displayed
hy
the
Liquor
Contrnl
hoard
or
by
the
Goveinment
of
British
Columbia.
bbies
in
the
,
THI
MILK
IVIIT
DOCtO
(HOW
I
let
"
I
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I
r
n
;
t
om,
bov-
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wp
this
c
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WHE
WXy
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it
va-En
by
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;
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DPCPPtD
THIS
PAClfAip
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pj'lPXMUMVl
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NO
NAME
ON
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hEEPEPS-THAT
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ButeAOS
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lit
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NFW
MAT
f
TMCV
PE
JUST
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"rj
SftiirJ
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guess
we
vw-wpwmat'!J5
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comfort
in
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weather
depends
on
how
you
drtss-from
the
skin
out.
With
an
eye
on
the
temperature,
you
can
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more
or
less
outtr
clothing
depending
on
where
you
are
going
and
what
you
expect
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be
doing.
Rut
your
first
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should
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Stanfield's
Unshrinkable
Underwear
in
the
right
weight
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keep
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comfortable
anywhere.
Stanfield's
Underwear
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60
years
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It
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can't
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Ask
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Stanfield's
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U
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