J.-'illill
UlIUlU
tJillllf
JVllUtt
klU.
Wednesday,
May
jya-t
VICTORIA
REPORTED
n
Is
that
It,
Mr.
Speaker'
An
Intlprwnrirnt
dally
npwspaprr
drvaml
to
tlie
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rilwrt
Rlid
N-iliern
and
CVntral
Britlsn
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Hress
Audit
bureau
uf
Circulations
Oanadlau
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Puhll?hcd
bv
The
Prims-
Knprt
Uatlv
News
Limited.
J.
P.
UAOOH,
President
n
(;
pKKIiY.
Vlre-Prelrtent
Actually,
there
should
lv
time
'au.
.
"
n,,
i;
ii..
tr
.
uic
in
opt
t.
.
As
I
See
it
by
i
J
y
fmor
Tinnlfranii
ifi
J
.linn.-,
w
mi.n
a
n
r.neecnes.
Pri-
w'lh
i
er
hv
1
(
vale
niembers
should
be
limited1
1
s
"Wiw
to
30
minutes;
there
would
be
-J
no
limit
on
the
Premier,
or
cab-
I
PnUOiK.
$1
tni:
i-r
ver.
noun
Subscription
Rates:
BY
carrier
Per
wert,
2fr:
per
month
Hv
mall
-Per
mjntll.
7:x-:
uer
year,
Authorise
aa
second
oiaaa
mall
oy
rj
:
VICTORIA-Mr.
Speaker
Thos.
Irwin,
who
must
sit
through
hours
and
hours
and
hours
of
legislative
debate,
and
pretend
he's
Interested,
when
he's
not,
has
at
last
unburdened
himself
He
spoke
on
a
public
platform
the
other
day
and
he
announced
to
all
and
sundry
that
the
Legislature
Is
filled
with
wind-bags.
Well,
now.
Imagine
that!
Mr.
Speaker,
whu's
supposed
to
be
the
very
embodiment
of
dignity
and
courtesy,
called
hon.
MLAs
u
biir
bunch
of
wind-bagx.
One
never
heard
the
like!
It's
a
re
-
i.
,u..i
-.in
....
i
iii.uii
iiiui
win
uu
uuwu
in
urn
inet
ministers,
or
the
Leaders
of
the
Opposition,
or
perha
the
leader
of
minority
groups.
In
this
way
each
member
would
have
the
chance
to
make
i.ufi
.ill
-nil
i
n
un.n.nnu
kinn
In
Mm
Thrnnn
S!.,..l,
,
ttul!--,,
L,
"
.........
.Jv.
,
M
rtnu
in,Ti.
l!f;
Introducing
Tree
Farms
FOll
MANY
years
tho
H.C.
brunch
of
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association
has
stressed
the
importance
of
forest
fire
prevention
as
a
vital
part
of
the
forest
conservation
program.
This
year,
in
addition
to
its
five
prevention
HUdgei
nenales.
Surely
that
I
"
!"
"
t
should
bi
enoue.h.
i
,,I'I.W
h.k
i
There
would
also
be
plentv
of
"""".
"
.
.....
'
3
'
mii.r
hal,v
.u.
,
.""'I
legr.wuive
rnsiory.
(on
estimates
and
bills,
and
a
1(1-
Tlie
Shorter
Oxford
Bingllsh
minute
time
limit
h
're
wuuld
be
fMetionary
defines
windbag:
"An!
a
good
Idea.
activities,
the
Association
is
introducing
;
farm
program
which
is
expected
to.
pay
goo:
detids
ii
improved
land
management.
,
,
mi
i
.i
i
i
.
.
i
I'll.
-
'
-
-
ff
1
l
ne
ursi
tree
lann
to
8
uu
d
tlie
Pus;
office
Department,
utlawa
tree
divi-
he
ceruiieii
iiikh-i
r
this
tooth
brush
and
a
mir
H1.ITI.Y
ADDING
the
finishing
strokes
to
another
canvas,
Robert
E.
Coe,
United
States
Ambassador
to
Denmark,
sets
aside
his
official
position
for
a
time,
in
indulge
in
his
favorite
hobby.
Coe,
who
told
the
United
Press
painting
had
been
Ins
pastime
only
for
the,
past
four
years,
recently
ilivw
approval
for
two
of
live
canvases,
from
the
C'harlottenboig
(Denmark)
Fxhibllion
committee
or
judges.
The.
Ambassador,
trenii
n-(lously
productive
and
fast
working,
completed
this
canvas,
called
"Daulrh
Jungle,"
wlllnii
six
bonis
r
L'W-""""1'"!"'
'
"Ur
!
V
,,w
kl(.
1
FISHERM?
Spifibury
4
l
MARINE
TELEPr
r
!i''K
'
Eli
25
Halts
Pur,
p,
fit
luilm
I,
;tlh
untl
Itrmvrr
Itriiadiusi
Band
Aiisnlutclf
Hi,
lutile
lljrtu,
In
m
thf
.Matkrl,
Rupert
k
and
Elect
3I3-3rd
Ave
W.
I1
new
program
is
the
University
r'orcst
operated
hy
the
T1R(!
faculty
of
forestry
and
officially
dedicated
last
week.
The
significance
of
the
tree
farm
in
the
overall
conservation
el
fort
lies
in
the
fact
thai,
certification
provides
a
powerful
incentive
to
the
grower
to
manage
his
land
and
timber
intelligently.
Certification
carries
with
it
a
real
sense
of
achievement
and
confers
on
the
holder
of
a
certificate
a
:spneial
standing
through
its
recognition
of
the
tree
grower's
efforts
to
develop
his
holdings
t-
their
fullest
potential.
The
movement,
wiii.h
originated
in
the
United
States
some
ten
years
ago,
has
thoroughly
demonstrated
its
practical
value
in
thousands
of
flourishing
tree
farms
scattered
throughout
the
nation.
The
Canadian
Forestry
Association
and
its
branches
are
now
putting
this
experience
to
good
use
in
Canada.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
TJiere
is
a
more
than
passing
i
ularlties
in
the
Highways
De-interest
in
Parliament
Hill
po-
j
partment
cannot
have
strength-litical-
circles
In
the
highway
i
ened
the
position
of
the
Conser-scandals
that
are
currently
j
vatlve
administration
with
the
rocking
the
Kro.st
Government
i
province's
voters.
Some
Federal
at
yueen's
Park.
circles
regard
the
confinement
The
situation
has
all
three
I
of
Premier
frost,
to
a
Toronto
major
political
parties
strongly
j
Hospital
a.s
evidence
of
the
de-intrigued.
As
the
last,
remaining
I
terloration
of
tin;
government's
citadel
of
strength
of
the
Con-I
portion.
While
an
old
wound
What
He
Forgot
MUISHKI)
his
teeth
twice
a
day
with
a
H1
IK
Nationally
advertised
Summer
We:
Sturdy
Sh:
aculous
tooth
paste
that
killed
germs,
kept
his
teeth
white,
and
gave
him
an
irresistible
smile.
The
doctor
examined
him
twice
a
year.
He
worn
ruhbeis
whenever
it
looked
like
lain.'
He
slept
with
the
windows
open.
He
stuck
to
a
diet
with
plenty
of
fresh
vegetables.
1
t
He
golfed,
1iut
never
more
than
1S
holes.
He
never
smoked,
drank
or
lost
his
temper.
He
got
at
least
eight
hours
of
sleep
every
night.
The
funeral
will
be
held
next
Wednesday.
He
is
survived
hy
18
specialists,
Jour
health
institutes,
six
gymnasiums
and
numerous
manufacturers
of
health
foods
and
antiseptics.
He
had
forgotten
about
trains
at
grade
crossings.
The
l'.allimore
and
Ohio
Magazine.
i
empty
pretender,
or
suiieihingj
pretentious
but
unsubstantial;
a
j
j
voluble
and
senseless
person."
I
I
"There
was
a
great
deal
of
j
umiiicf
s.sary
wliid-biiggiiig
at
the
!
recent
.session
of
tlie
Legisla-j
iture,"
said
Mr.
Speaker.
"There's
a
great
wind
In
Victoria
any-
i
way.
Just
why
the
legislators
of
this
province
.should
add
to
it
I
;
can't
tell."
i
I
MLAs
will
saw
Mr
R,ie:iker
was
just
showing
sour
grapes'
;
that
he's
sore
because
he's
not
!
allowed
to
make
a
sX-ech.
If
he
i
was,
MLAs
would
say,
lie
d
Ik'
i
just
as
windy
as
anybody
else,
j
Wasn't
he
windy
when
he
talked
,
about
windbags
in
the
Lee:;ln-
lure?
II.
must
be
adit.
tied
in
all
i
truth
and
honesty
that
there
:ire
wind
hugs
in
the
Legisla
ture.
There
always
have
bi'iir
and
there
always
will
be
until:
time
limits
are
set
on
the
i
j
speeches
of
MLAs.
I
In
this
capital
an
Mr.A
can
:
talk
as
long
a.s
lie
likes,
and
I
sometimes
It's
plenty
long.
Some
take
great
pride,
for
instance,
in
being
able
to
tell
their
oon-i
stituellts
they
talked
for
two
(hours
They
may
not
have
said
'anything,
but,
no
matter
-they
;
j
talked
for
two
hours.
I
A
two
hour
speech,
of
course.
;
doesn't
tuke
much
preparation
lit
just
rattles
along.
Anybody'
lean
make
a
two-hour
speech,
jit's
the
lazy
man's
way
of
mak-'
ing
a
speech.
A
20-mlnule
'
;
peech,
filled
with
thought
and
(idea,
tukes
hours
to
prepare.
I
There's
a
story
ulon'i
this
Inn
.
i
told
about
Lincoln.
Somebody
i
risked
the
President
how
Ion;;;
jit
took
him
to
prepare
a
two-hour
speech.
The
Presidi
nt
said
i
about
15
minutes.
This
.surprised
j
the
questioner,
who
said
that
if
jthat
be
so
15
minutes
for
at
;
two
hour
speech
how
loni;
would
it
take
Lincoln
to
prepare
a
IS
minute
sp-ech
no
time
a!
all?
To
this
the
President
replied
that
It
would
take
him
at
least
two
hours
to
prepare
a
15-minute
speech.
Last
.session,
in
an
effort
to
take
some
of
what
h?
now
calls
wind
out
of
MLA's
speeches.
Mr
Speaker
told
members
they
must
no
longer
read
their
seecries.
JVIostly,
naturally.
MLAs
Ignored
Mr.
Speaker
on
this,
and
kept
right
on
reading.
If
Mr.
Speaker
attempted
to
slop
them.
Ury
said
they
were
merely
referring
to
notes,
when
it
was
quite
obvious
they
were
reading,
word,
for
word,
from
a
prepared
text.
What'
could
poor
Mr.
Speaker
do?
So
now
he
gets
even.
He
calls
'
MLAs
a
bunch
of
wind
bags.
Is
that
dignified?
Hardly
and
yeti
Mr.
Speaker's
a
great
one
for'
legislative
dignity.
He
would
never,
never,
never
make
such
a
remark
in
the
legislature,
but
on
the
hustings
anything
goes.
KIMGIO.
THI
MIKAUI
lUStm
IN1MIL
trrm
i
TO
Kremlin
Hcware
THK
AM
BASRA
DC
RS
of
foreign
countries
rarely
turn
up
to
debates
in
the
Parliament
of
Canada.
Also,
they
turn
up
to
I
lie.
wrong
debates.
Take,
for
uislaliee.
the
speech
made
by
a
private
member
lite
one
night
last
week,
with
only
a
liaiiuful
of
MPs
in
the
louse.
In'
my
judgment,
that
speech
wa
the
must
significant
that
1
have
Jiearri
.
ii.ee
1
came
to
Ottawa.
For
that
speech
said,
as
plainly
as
anything
could
be
said:
Kremlin
watch
your
step.
THK
SPEAKER
was
Claire
Oil-Its,
who
for
fourteen
years
has
i
ably
represented
the
eoulminers
I
of
Cape
Breton
in
Uils
House,
i
Mr.
Olllis
Is
u
Member
of
the
;
CCV.
but
he
often
takes
an
in-;
dependent
line,
us
he
clearly
!
did
in
this
case.
Kc
is
a
war
:
veteran,
and
is
generally
eredit-
ed
with
having
written
the
first
I
rough
draft
of
what
became
the
War
Veterans'
Allowa-iee
Act
of
'
Canada.
What
he
did
say
boiled
down
to
this:
The
nations
of
the
West
were
threatened
by
a
new
type
of
aggression,
which
had
its
centre,
heart
and
head.
In
the
Kremlin
at
Mo.seow.
That
new
aggressive
world
force
was
ad
vancing
by
a
series
of
local
at-;
taeks
on
the
fringes
of
the
.Soviet
1
power
bloc.
The
West
.should
;
never
again
get
drawn
into
such
I
".Sideline
Issues"
a.s
Korea
or
jlndo-China.
Rather
if
a
show-i
dciwn
had
to
come,
the
West
I
should
pick
the
place
for
thai
'showdown.
Mr.
Olllis
argued
jthat
a
good
general
picks
the
i
time
and
place
for
the
crucial
battle
if
he
knows
he
has
to
;
fight.
.
.
A
CLOSE
reading
"of
Mr."CUlls'
speech
will
convince
any
stu-'
dent
that
it
has
serious
holes
in
its
reasoning.
For
instance,
in
jone
place,
I
lie
forthright
coal-1
miner
from
Cape
Breton
su'-'
gest
ed
I
hat
in
the
event
of
war
lour
NATO
forces
In
Europe
would
be
of
little
value
easily
to
be
pushed
aside
by
the
Russian
army.
He
therefore
suggested
that
at
least
half
of
all
the
Canadian
air
squadrons
now
in
Europe
be
brought
home
to
defend
America.
That
suggestion
hardly
ties
In
with
Mr.
GiiliV
larger
proposition
that,
if
the
allies
are
going
to
have
to
fight
:
Russia,
they
had
better
hit,
at
the
heart
land
of
Russian
po-jer,
ralher
than
try
to
contain
It
,n
its
outermost
fringes.
I
i
i
niNK.
mat
the
uilli.'.'
speech
Is
of
extreme
importance,
precisely
because
It
does
not
represent
official
opinion
of
the
Parliament
pf
Canada
in
fact,
it
quite
clearly
does
not
express
the
official
policy
of
the
CCF.
But
it
does
seem
to
me
that
it
truly
represents
a
-crystallizing
idea
in
the
minds
of
a
great
.many
people
In
western
lands,
'
rliat
Is,
such
people
cannot
.vee
any
way
out
of
the
never-ending
struggle,
caused
by
the
dynamic
and
aggressive
nature
of
world
Communism.
There
is
a
steadily
growing
fatalism
In
the
minds
and
hearts
of
people
I
everywhere,
that
the
basic
nature
of
world
Communism
makes
a
struggle
with
It
a
foregone
conclusion.
Tlie
very
fact
that
the
recent
local
battles
In
Asia
have
gone
against
the
West
strengthens
the
conviction,
In
the
minds
of
such
people,
that
if
we
are
going
to
have
to
fight
we
might
as
well
fight
on
tlie
kind
of
a
battlefield
where
we
have
a
real
chance
to
brine
the
struggle
to
an
end.
READERS
of
this
column
are
aware
that
I
do
not
share
the
opinion
held
by
Mr.
Olllis,
for.
whom,
nevertheless,
I
have
u
deep
respect.
I
think
his
reasoning
on
this
question
is
faulty-arid
if
carried
to
Its
logical
conclusion
could
be
extremely
dangerous,
from
evf
ry
point
of
yiew.
,
But
it
seems
to
me
that
the
men
in
the
Kremlin
could
make
no
greater
mistake
than
to
ignore
'
the
Importance
of
what
people
like
Mr.
Olllis
are
think-:
ing,
and
at
times
saying.
ROOFING
-
RENOVATING
FOUNDATIONS
pmer
opponunnies
to
sjeak
Certainly,
there's
far
too
much
talking
at
a
legislative
session,
Weeks
are
.consumed
In
tu
talk,
talk
and
then
important
ousliicv.
lu.shcd
through
wlvn
everybody's
fair
talked
out
and
stone
deaf
from
trying
to
lUeii.
and
weary
of
mind
from
trying
to
figure
.who
wild
what,
and
when.
'
But.
windbags?
It
seems
a
strong
Wold
to
apply
to
MI.As,
es)eciiilly
from
tne
keeper
01
legislative
decorum.
Mr.
Speaker
However,
Us
all
very
fascln-1
itting
and
entertaining.
The!
spectacle
of
it
the
Speaker
of
1
the
Legislature
running
around'
the
province
announcing
lh.it
:
MLAs
engage
in
a
lot
of
wind-
:
bugging,
far
loo
much
winil-ba:;-:
ging,
at
a
.session
of
the
Lei.,-
;
latiirc
!
I
OK
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIEB
PRINTING
COMPANY
For
Cool
'
iyH
vv"
NSS
I;
.r
-
1
-
BURNETTS
Incurred
In
World
War
1
is
credited
as
the
active
cause
of
the
Premier's
Illness,
worry
over
the
political
situation
in
which
his
government
Is
involved
Is
also
rumored
to
be
a
contributing
factor
in
his
breakdown.
A
fair
part
of
the
Premier's
anxiety
is
further
said
to
stem
from
the
extent
to
which
he
has
been
personally
active
in
the
Highway
Department's
affairs.
It
is
no
secret
here
that,
while
Hon.
George
Doncette
was
nominally
Highways
Minister,
Premier
frost
handled
a
numlx;r
of
major
highway
situ-ut.ons
personally.
This
situation
"f
divided
authority
dearly
may
boomerang
against
the
Conservative
administration
before
the
nrescnt
administration
Is
over.
Hon.
Mr.
frost
may
have
to
bear
his
share
of
direct
responsibility.
Curiously
enough,
the
Ontario
Liberals
aren't
too
jubilant
over
the
difficulties
besetting
the
Comer
ntive
administration.
One
reason
is
the
threat
of
the
Conservatives
to
press
the
investigation
back
into
the
days
of
the
Hepburn
Liberal
government
,
ir
the
Liberals
really
get
hard
to
handle.
It
is
pretty
well
known
that
road
contractors
didn't
starve
In
the
Hepburn
Government
era
either.
Thus
only
the
CCF
is
really
happy
In
the
situation.
The
Socialists
have
the
feeling
that
their
moment
?jf
opportunity
may
have
arrived.
And
they
are
preparing
lustily
to
make
the
most
of
it.
The
scope
that
they
ai'O
to
be
given
will
depend
upon
the
decision
of
the
frost
Board
of
'Hlrjltetfy
in
'respect
to
an
election
this
aiilumn.
tMIAI.I'l
V
'
Ot!M
S
WKI.MIl'OOL,
V.
iles
K
-
The
Ullra-1.1
".lit.
Flying
Club
in
this
Montgomeryshire
town,
possessing
only
one
plane,
was
awardc.l
the
Ma.elielfi
Trophy
of
the
Popular
Flytii'?
Association
for
efficiency
and
train
spirit.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Scleetion
Includes
HOOTS
.
.
.
OXFHf
Tr,S
KTIiAI-S
.
Fooit
;o
3rd
Avt.
W.
-
t
Ti
v"'J
T
&
:
4
few
I..
.
A
v
".'
i
'
1
It's
all
rifclht
to
drink
like
fish
If
you
drink
what
a
f
due.';.
Buffalo
BUI,
was
In
prince
Rn-;
servaUves,
Ontario
Is
a
sort
of
political
Gibraltar.
If
it
should
fall,
the
consequences
for
all
parties
would
be
at
least
considerable.
Hut
will
It
fall?
That
is'
the
question
that
all
three
parties
arc
trying
to
answer.
A
few
short
weeks
ago
the
gossip
was
widespread
and
apparently
well
informed
that
Premier
frost
Intended
to
go
to
the
country
this
autumn.
It
is
less
certain
now
that
this
is
his
intention.
But
the
whole
situation
is
known
to
hanilng
In
the
balance,
with
the
course
to
be
followed
depending
upon
the
Judgment
of
Board
of
Strategy
which
sur-roimc,)
Mr.
Fr,t
at
Queen's
Park.
Obviously
the
uncovering
of
the
large-scale
contract
irreg-
r
4
;
ir
'
-
'
jl
Ik
1
'.'"7
..L.itl
AI.KKH)
ANir:i,
peeks
out,
turtlellke,
from
a
new
survival
bag
going
on
trial
in
Kngland.
Extremely
light
and
of
rubberized
fabric,
it
works
on
the
principle
of
air
Insulation.
.Survivors
who
are
suffering
from
severe
exposure
are
wrapped
in
the
bags,
which,
are
inflated
before
use.
and
their
body
temperatures
return
to
normal
in
a
short
time.
Artificial
respiration
can
be
.carried
out
on
a
man
Inside
the
bag.
Chinese
rjislu
lie
i
CHOP
SUEY
...
.
.
.CHOWMEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
your
roof
with
Asphalt
ShiriRleo
ii,.r(r,
-
tt'ork
of
All
Kinds
215
First
Ave.
Wett
5u:li
ever
occurred
b"lore.
TilclUii:;?
motor
vessel
Muflalo
was
thej
name
on
the
figurehead
on
Ihsj
Can
you
ever
remember
a
bow,
loading
on
this
coast
for;
time
when
there
weren't
some
oversea..
Tlie
ship,
a
liuge
craft
i
people
who
were
worried
about
is
Norwegian,
u'nl
Colonel
Cidvj
ointition.s?
Journal
of
Living.
liy
SsV.W.F
Featuring
lilS
-arin;
V
soles
soft
Irathrn
Saniliml
fur
k
licillliirr
'l.'
......
ny
it
might
be
said
made
a
urpri;.e
i
appearance.
j
DOING
HIM
A
FAVOR
j
Looking
back
over
old
day.;,
there
were
moments
in
Prince
i
Rupert
police
court
al
fairs
wben
incidents
could
be
regarded
a
unexpected,
for
example:
"Order
in
court."
Up
rose
everyone,
who
chanced
to
be
fitting,
and
stood
tor
a
tew
moments
In
heavy
sil"nce.
Cases
were
few,
and
apparently
unimportant,
but
there
was
one
unhappy
defendant
who
wished
to
make
speech
with
the
mal:;-trale.
"Your
Honor."
he
hesan
nervously,
"could
you
do
me
a
favor?
"What
Is
on
your
mind?"
"I'd
like
to
be
given
a
jail
term
for
ii
few
weeks.
It
would
rest
nie,
too!
Besides,
the
Wile-
who
ELLIS
AIR-LINES
Canadians
realise
he
was
the
original
"Uncle
Tom"
of
the
world
famoi
novel
of
that
name
by
Harriet
Beecher
Stowe.
Ho
was,
one
mbht
almost
say,
pait
U.S.
Convinced
Agistators
Sent
WASHINGTON
United
States
authorities
said
today
they
are
convinced
Moscow
has
turned
loose
Communist
agitators
to
foment
strife
and,
chaos
in
Central
America.
This
belief
is
based
on
recent
developments
in
Costa
Rica,
Nicaragua
and
Honduras
and
climaxed
now
by
an
apparently
large
.shipment
of
arms
to
Guatemala
from
Communlst-controllcd
Stettinn,
once
a
German
port
but
now
incorporated
into
Poland.
The
state
department
here
announced
late
vesterdav
that
I
an
unsneclfied
ouanf
ll.v
nnrt
for
a
number
of
years
the
'united
States
has
blocked
all
arms
sales
to
Guatemala.
It
has
(reneatedlv
rhnvirpri
lin
thok
Guatemala
ls
the
centre
of
Communist
agitation
In
Central
America
and
that
its
government
Is
"playing
the
Communist
game."
KETCHIKAN
AND
doesn't
like
me
would
wonder
1
type,
of
arms
now
are
being
un-untll
I
feit
like
going
home.",
i
loaded
from
a
cargo
.ship
of
I
Swedish
registry
at
the
Ouate-
SOl
,v
ND
IDEA
malan
port
of
Puerto
Barrios.
Now
that
what
Ls
known
as
thej
The
announcement
said
that
square
frying
pan
has
made
its
j
"because
of
the
origin
of
these
appearance
in
eastern
Canada,
arms,
the
point
of
their
embark-the
suggestion
has
been
heard
,
ation,
their
destination
and
the
that
Nature
shmJri
study
pro-
j
quantity
of
arms
involved,,
the
duction
of
the
square
egg.
This,)
department
of
state
considers
of
course,
will
necessitate
tho
i
that
this
is
a
development
of
square
hen
and
by
that
time,
all;
gravity."
WHITE
SAM2
ui
ALL
ALASKA
MONDAY
-
WEDNESDAY
-
SATURDAY
PHONE
266
Coll
or
our
Uptown
Office
BURNETT'S
london
DRV
0
...
lilll!
us
siioujo
De
weu
on
tne
way
toward
settling
down
to
a
square
meal.
!
Joihua
Ileiuon,
S2,
buried
nearj
the
village
of
Dresden
in
.south
ern
Ontario,
was
bom
an
American
slave,
but
lived
nearly
half
his
life
in
Canada.
How
many
Estimates
Giver
on
Work
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
I
.
.
..Jll(l'
Phone
901
LIMITED
Thf.
odverli,m.r.f
is
not
published
or
L,
Control
Board
or
by
tin
Govrnmnl
9'