"1
lil
re
may
Prince
Rupert
Daily
fes
and
REMlNiCrJ
As
I
See
It
-114
Tuesday,
July
21,
1953
Radio-Phones
To
Direct
Boats
On
Big
Canal
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canadian
I.ll.l
...
.
Pii.ice
Rupert
showed
a
boost
I
of
six
and
a
hulf
million
bush-
els
in
wheat
shipping
this
sea-Iron.
The
total
may
equal
or
surpass
that
much
in
future
i,.,.:,ii
The
nnint.
is
tills
IKirt
hUS
u.
4a
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol
Prince
Rupert
,
,
.
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
"
'
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Assocletlon.
i
J",'
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
,."
J.
P.
MAQOR.
President
H.
a.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Department
of
Transport
otfi-
nil
the
otheV
tombs.
In
Concord
fe
shbT,
he
asKeu
abo4f
'
Pierce,
president
a
c
viou;,ly.
A
cluzcn
rem'."
t
nly
Franklin
he
km.
Franklin
r.
Rnosewu
N.Y.,
he
iliqolied
,'
liiH
Rtation
atUinim
fcs
v
ass
"'..M..
Subscription
Rates:
,.
iy
carrier
Per
woek.
25c;
per
month.
1.00;
per
year,
10.00.
r'
ly
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year.
8
00.
clals
have
put
into
operation
a
,;,,..
h,.t1
thl,
Kl:l(,(.
w),n
the
traffic-control
system
nn
Minit-
s
t.lKo
,,s
u
nlut.
teal's
I.achiiie
(filial
which
they
,.,.,,
'
hope
will
make
lake
skippers
j
J
the
envy
of
harassed
motorist,
j
.
,.lv,,.
iiv
WMK
"
lutnorlzed
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
i'resideni
Chester
n
.t
....
i
"'iiiy
One
of
life's
inalor
surprises
1
awaits
the
Kill
who
weds
he-came
.she's
tired
of
w.;rklni.
iini
ii
u
nno
recelVl'd
trie
"The
president?
rw
a
new
one
on
tiie'"
For
though
no
one
has
yet
found
an
effective
way
of
.-.topping
week-end
leaf
fir
tarns
on
the
city's
road
approaches,
tlv
Transient,
Department
believes
now
it
will
be
able
to
slop
traffic
snarl-up
on
Montreal's
only
effiM'tlve
water
link
with
the
Oreat
Lakes,
Their
soluti'Ml-
Uif
lileh-fi'
queuey
ladlo
telephones
Ih'-twoen
hhlp
and
.shore.
One
heai'i
hi
Ottawa
that
the
tAO
old
aire
pensions
appear
in
ur
riMiiiui;
a
national
burden.
To
avoid
what
might
become
an
(meiffiuy,
the
best
thlliK
to
do
!
;
til
Y,7
ij-
forget
It
and
annoenei'
h
$B0
pension,
iffetlve
Immediately.
PRECEDE
PRIl.PROTT
PrtAOE
2
.
.
(The
following
column,
lirst
of
four
Rxirst
columns
which
will
appear
In
this
space
between
now
ami
August
6.
is
written
by
Mr.i
Ln-ulni-
Johnston.
Progressive
Conservative
cundtdate
lor
Vancouver
South
la
the
Aug.
10
letti'iul
election
)
MV
I'KRRONAl,
thanks
to
Kl-moi
e
I'hilpoli
fur
liis
generosity
tn
permuting
his
opposing
(.undWlej
to
c.uire
his
column
timing
the
election.
His
scholarly
manner
in
conducting
a
political
campaign
belongs
to
the
sclH-ol
ol
politics
in
which
I
was
tutored
by
my
father,
the
late
Adam
Smith
Johnston.
THE
MAIN
ISSUE
in
this
campaign
is
simple.
Is
the
Liberal
(ovei
nmeiit
giving
you,
the
taxpayers,
sound
economical
gov
I
,.,,
TP
M
i
l
M
l)
IfOI'TK
I
linve
a
cur-
for
boredom
1
J
-si
-1
ONE
ALMOST
SI
RE
WAY
to
save
money
Is
to
be
a
lighthouse
keeper.
The
earliest
lighthouse
on
record,
and
Mill
operating,
1:
this
82-foot
stone
tower
at
Sambo
on
the
aouUi
roast
of
Nutb
Scotia.
(CP
PHOTOt
Thrill
Thrust
on
1,150
Keepers
How
well
it
will
wo.
k
remains
;
(),;,(
am
never
tail,
it
is
made
to
be
sern,
but
me
thln
every
-
up
of
10
rules.
Uo
out
moons
one
agrees
on
Is
Unit
im.
lhli
u.
'
(
ani1
,,,.(,,
(11)P
tad
V
tw
done.
The
seven-mile
'
'
"'lie
-
an
le
hap
eanal,
widen
bv
imsses
the
stormy
Ijiehine
Rapids
to
eon-
,
iuii
t'alt.
nert
the
port
of
Montreal
with
;
Uke
Kt
louis
Ui
the
west,
has
VVr"
K
Ift
AKI)
lF
IT
lieeome
one
of
Cannda'R
most
i'"
haps,
in
the
United
Rlate,
heavily
travelled
stetxlies
of
biifoi'.
l(,n,
a
man
will
Iih
In-waor
ceriiiUitisly
ut
a
luiKe
mounted
'
ii
is
:
Ot
Canada's
Lonely
Lighthouses
ernment
for
every
tax
doll
h.n
o
mehi
it-uf-'
'
that
had
been
caugnt
in
CoriKestlon
II,..
i.
..,!.
of
Prince
Rupert.
you
pay
to
the
treasury
of
the
f-,WAiai
rr,
riV.l
t..4
t..
Uu.r...n..l
aoH
n
ranvuii
n.
.11....
i.
...
a
I.,
11
t
UFltlrO
'
ifir.'i
Liberal
government?
virtue
ninnnc
Canada's
liolit-'
Point
on
Vancouver
island,
am)
kivirt
f
raved
temoers
among
,i,v""'
(ourlst
xirt,
and
he
will
low
voice:
"The
party
in
Outboard
Met'
f
l
tvrritV
prtormonc,
at
tvtt
94
tow
toil
to
ft
:
j
T)0
Coiv
t-rvil
ive
nnrt.v
In
the
..'
,
w
ii.
,.i....4
u.
1
it,.!
1
-iiiikr4
;5av
III
'
liuu.-il
11001
rrirr
n
111
hmi
'llOUSe
Keepers
US
oil
,,.
,
,.,,,,,,1,1
II,.,,
h
iia
House
of
Commons
lor
the
pat.t
;
,hpm
by
isolatlon
il0
Re.soiution
Island
noiiheasl
!
At
peak
Periods
when
heavy,""
s
Scouts
Set
Example
AJtYTll
boys
coming
from
all
over
the
world
to
VY
attend
the
Boy
Scout
Jamboree
at
Ot
tawa,
the
bought
is
provoked
that
in
a
movement
such
as
.his
may
lie
the
secret
of
peace
and
global
friendship
which
man
has
sought
since
the
first
dawn
of
history.
At
Ottawa
there
will
be
no
question
of
national,
religious,
economic
or
color
supremacy.
The
boys
will
work
and
have
fun
together
as
they
form
acquaintances
in
the
quick
and
friendly
manner
that
seems
to
characterize
the
young
more
than
the
adult.
They
have
a
lesson
for
us
if
we
care
to
heed
it.
It
is
unlikely
that
we
will.
For
for
reason,
the
differences
that
exist
between
the
countries
of
the
world
are
given
more
emphasis
than
their
common
interests.
The
principle
of
competition
is
apparently
rriore
important
than
that
of
mutual
endeavor.
Because
of
this,
the
belligerent
leader
is
often
considered
a
stronger
and
more
worthy
man
than
the
one
who
has
the
courage
to
concede
a
point
if
it
means
an
amicable
and
fair
solution.
When
the
Jamboree
ends,
the
boys
will
be
reluctant
to
say
goodbye
to
their
new
friends.
If
international
meetings
of
state
were
adjourned
in
the
same
spirit
of
reluctance,
the
chances
are
that
Ave
would
have
at
last
located
the
road
to
permanent
peace.
Letters
Boost
Morale
to
Bill
Boss,
Canadian
Press
correspondent
ACCORDING
in
Korea,
Canadians
fighting
there
have
a
complaint
which
should
never
be
allowed
to
arise.
It
is
that
they
are
not
hearing
often
enough
from
home.
jour
yeais
nua
Liuogru
iui,
There
m-
nnnrnv
ma
e
v
1
M
of
llud.mn
Hnv.
in
n
sll
Dllieins
are
moviim
The
father
of
the
famous
down
the
river,
and
empty
ships
j
Jl
:
nS
:mm
or
applicants
Wow
trotting,
nothing
ipetd
r
J
((rmmkol
motor.
Stt
if
K
mavliix
westwards,
theic."""
"
wmiwi
r
are
-
,
V.
uanaaa
ana
vne
maximum
pay
There
are
generally
more
ap-
the
that
you,
yourself,
spend
'
"
'
v
"
'
"
fnmientlv
oueues
at
txitii
rate
is
$3,500
yeariy.
In
many
d-UJ
flto
tot
fcf1l
weekly
pay
cheque.
marine
service
offi-1
',li,'li,,t
for
U",n
".i,u""
.end
of
the
canal
as
v,sselsj'
School
Bay
Howler
studio.
:
cases,
'
say
Since
1S50
to
the
Conservative
j
cla,s
of
the
transport
depnrl.
I
available,
though
it
varies
ae-
;
wlt
MMn,.t(mM
f(,r
hours,
Rovil
messenger
to
two
can
party
has
presented
to
the
ment,
lighthouse
keepers
in
re-i
corning
10
loraiiues.
in
arras
enter
tne
kicks.
mole
areas
have
little
chance
tolrlo.se
to
settlements
would-be
.
,-sf
roNCFSTION
House
motions
deploring
the
nibals
about
to
heave
u
luscious
blonde
Into
the
kettle:
"Hold
It!
new;
The
chief
wants,
his
breakfast
extravagance
and
waste
in
gov
"
spend
money.
And
dwellings,
tm,
lighthouse
keepers
are
nunier-
officials
believe
the
ernment
expenditures.
E
a
c
are
provided
In
such
places.
In
bed."-Ex.
oils-:
in
wnmy
and
wet
areas
a
phone
system
-mreany
.n
op-long
"atlor
,
.Wetland
and
at
way
from
human
hablta-;
$225(
RUPERT
i
AND
ELECT?
.
313
Third
Ave.
A
NEW
ONE!
j
W.
H.
Rapp
of
Philadelphia,
an
ndverti.simr
man.
noted
at
a
.lion
there
are
fewer
applicants.
U()n
wlln
lhrPe
m(,n
n
duty,
I
Tlr
earliest
lighthouse
on
rarn
working
an
eight-hour
Lighthouses
are
to
be
found
i
in
lonely
spots
from
Cape
Race
CNR
Completes
Plan
to
Train
i
record
and
still
operating
Is
shift,
captains
will
be
able
to
broadcast
that
a
couple
lost
a
telephone
the
canal's
traffic
jn()0
because
thev
did
I
the
82-foot
stone
tower
at
Sam
the
south
eoast
of
Nova
'
S"1":"
."L
lto3flnr.nii?5
nt
""ZiV"
bur,',l.ttt.t,M!
down
the
lake
to
una
0111
now
Hermitage,
old
home
of
Anarew
i
bro
on
Phone
644
?
motion,
as
it
appeared,
was
quickly
voted
down
by
the
huge
Liberal
majority,
with
not
one
Liberal
member
disagreeing
with
the
Liberal
whip's
instructions.
In
presenting
to
you
the
evidence
of
the
charge
by
the
Conservative
party
of
waste
and
extravagance,
I
wish
to
remind
you
of
the
Currie
report,
the
McNab
report
of
1949
(which
wjs
broue.ht
to
light
only
in
1953).
Apart
from
these
reports,
there
Is
evidence
to
indicate
that
the
Liberal
government
"
Is
,,
,
has
.
been
.
j.
.
to
'Scotia.
U
a
guide
Jackson.
Rapp
was
astounded,
New
Executives
the
traffic
is
movlni;
throiiKii
the
locks.
Said
Jean
Caret
lo,
canal
superintendent:
"Wes
just
work-lne
In
a
leuiporary
set-up
now.
transatlantic
ship::
since
1758.
i
In
IK08
the
first
Inland
watr-'ways
light
was
built
when
Kir
iFranrls
Oore
was
lleutenant-
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canada';
dovernor
of
Upper
Canada.
It
is
but
soon
we'll
have
everything
publicly-owned
railway
system
VAiir
)r1AN
Ia
3
hr'i
ooerating
toilay,
at
Gibraltar
!
rpacV
l()
p.iss
on
tne
tnfornia-
:i
i
it
iiiiii
lint:!!!!
in
n
1
n
Point
Toronto
Island.
In
1833
evpnotivB
nffir
him
enmnici.
i
on
,n
m)U,ins
require.'
Ullbll
ivmi
w
h
v
1
1
aw
M
v
:
.h
i
v,,'i,o
i
r,
a
linht
was
raised
at
Point
Peter
j
not
making
an
effort
to
CANADA
IS
GOING
PLACES
f
in
the
Picton,
Out.,
district
and!
r,
j
Znm.
training.
During
the
last
fifteen
years,
money
has
been
'J
New
A
group
of
47
promising
l?"""
ViTJ'rt,!,:
AUCKLAND.
N.Z.
P
-
poured
into
Canadian
business
to
a
ddjrer
down
on
Kovernmenl
costs
fori
non-defense
departments.
The
Liberal
government
estimates
spending
over
$8
million
a
day
for
non-defense
expenditures.
previously
unparalleled.
Investors,
ttt
young
employees
from
various
j"'
'K
il
aAn
Zealanders
think
there
must
be
parts
of
Canada
were
put
V?ay.
ln
tnere
re
abo,ut
of
w'1'
',,
;
something
remarkable
In
bee-through
a
six-week
courne
de-!""
"""anon,
,
keeoi.m
since
bee-keeper
Kir
vised
by
officials
of
the
Cana-!
0
are
tended
by
keepers.
The
aml
aP
nave
dlan
National
Railways
ln
eon-j
remainder
of
the
lights
are
auto-
reached
the
top
of
Everest
fot
Mk:i
and
Canadian,
have
shown
an
active
,
Interest
In
sharing
in
Canada's
future.
sultatlon
with
business
educa-!
nlauc-
.
.
.
.'Another
bee-keeper,
Maurice
1S
I.
.
r,
.'5
ik'
Hi.
iu.
The
transport
department
an
Increase
of
over
$1
million
per
day
from
last
year's
estimates.
THE
CURRIE
REPORT
was
filed
at
the
request
of
the
(f
J
You-
"
m!,y
snare
1,1
lnat
future
aim
no
I
iL
at
very
little
risk.
Canadian
Investment
Func
lyrj
Ltd.
shares
represent
an
Interest
in
ever
Oj
L
Gordon,
won
the
Nez
Zealand
rlfle-shoollng
championship,
ami
will
try
for
tlv
King's
Prize
at
Bisley
In
England
in
July.
t
"1
Canada's
strongest
companies.
This
Interest
1I
lr
constantly
siijervised
by
experts
in
the
fifM
I
yTi
of
Canadian
investments.
Under
their
Kiiitl-
.
yrl
iiiiice,
the
portfolio
of
storks
owned
by
CI
F
If
J
llc,'l,t
attuned
to
the
ti?mls
and
outlook
of
Uw
I
I
(market
and
corporate
enrninRS.
,As
Canada
rocs
ah"iid,
so
does
Canadian
J
3
(Investment
Fund.
Why
don't
you
go
with
it
f
-Why
don't
yoii
hitch
ymir
wagon
to
a
star?
'
51
Mail
lliis
coitptw
lotltix
for
particulars
'1
hopes,
when
it
signs
a
new
llght-ioii.m
man,
to
keep
him
for
life.
Frequently
applicants
know
the
region
where
a
vacancy
occurs
tides
and
fogs,
winds
and
reefs,
tn
some
rases
rare
of
the
Uf
111
Is
handed
down
from
father
to,
5KHI.
often
for
three
or
four
generations.
A
good
keeper
Is
expected
to
look
after
his
lighthouse
and
dwellinf
In
the
same
way
os
ordinary
householders
tend
thMr
homes.
lighthouse
attendants
believe,
like
their
oldtime
counterpaiti
that
"the
light
must
not
fall."
But
today
there
are
more
h.-lps
In
this
respect.
Duplicate
power
plants
and
duplicate
fo
alarms
cut
chance
of
light
failure
to
a
turn
experts
at
the
University
of
Western
Ontario.
Results
of
the
course,
first
of
its
kind
ever
sponsored
by
the
ailway,
will
be
watched
chwe-ly.
If
results
warrant
Uie
move,
1
permanent
Canadian
National
staff
college
will
be
established.
.
MANY
IH
E
TO
RETIRE
The
CNR,
with
128,000
employees
from
coast
to
coast,
has
1,100
supervisory
officers.
Many
if
them
will
retire
within
the
lext
15
year.j.
The
course
was
designed
to
irovide
suitable
replacements.
Divided
Into
three
parts,
the
.ourse
took
student
executives
0
Montreal,
Western
University
fit
London,
Out.,
and
Bishop's
University
at
Lentloxviile,
Que.
The
first
part
of
the
course,
iven
in
Montreal,
consisted
of
lectures
and
discussions
on
The
fact
that
this
is
not
a
new
problem
among
troops
in
active
combat
does
not
excuse
it.
In
the
Korean
war
especially,
those
who
are
participating
have
a
grim
and
unpleasant
task.
As
Mr.
Boss
phrases
it:
"This
is
a
wearing,
wearying
war
just
as
trying
on
the
soldier
as
fluid
mobile
warfare.
It's
harder
on
the
nerve
to
sit
and
take
if
than
to
be
up
and
at
them.
There's
no
change
of
scenery,
or
even
of
conversation.
Apart
from
his
five-day
leave
in
Japan
once
in
his
year
abroad,
the
soldier
lives
in
a
narrow,
unrelieved
world."
The
tough
part
about
the
Korean
war
apart
from
its
remote
and
bleak
locale,
is
that
it
offers
no
prospect
of
a
solid
victory
which
would
give
a
real
meaning
to
the
whole
engagement.
It
is
a
standing
action,
designed
more
to
hold
on
than
go
ahead.
Those
in
it
must
wonder
why
they
are,
yet
it
is
impossible
that
they
be
withdrawn
until
a
conclusion
is
reached.
Under
the
circumstances,
the
problem
of
morale
is
an
acute
one.,
More
letters
from
home
will
not
call
if
or
mtehxtja
effH'l9&$WUf4heHiyHV
hut
will
do
wonders
for
tW
recipients.
Let
us
not
neglect
them.
OTTAWA
DIARY
McMAHON
1
BURNS
Liberal
government.
After
"certain
irregularities"
amounting
to
good
old-fashioned
theft
a1
one
army
camp
were
reported
bv
on
anonymous
phone
call
to
the
RCMP,
the
Liberal
government
engaged
the
services
of
a
well-known
chartered
accountant
and
a
former
deputy
mln-i'-tpr
of
the
department
of
national
defense
to
investigate
the
Irregularities"
at
Petawawa.
Mr"
Currie
did
as
he
was
in-Hlvucttd
and
tne
result
of
his
finds
are
known
to.
all.
A
committee
of
the
members
of
the
Hon
:e
was
then
appointed
review
Mr.
Curries
findines
vr-.
Currie
appeared
before
this
t
cei'il
committee
and
the
final
report
of
the
'ommittee
endorsed
he
original
findings
namely,
incompetence
of
man
ITD.
I:
Vntur
,
1,
I
,f
C.
ft
j
'
W.il
rnd
Si
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINfcST
OF
COOKING
K(IK
TAKE
(It
T
(HUM
It
Phone
200
Broadway
Cafe
CITY
.
minimum.
Keepers
are
mostly
married
1
men.
Transport
officials
des
Company,
history,
competitive
WjiWi3'lc
.-.rolilUrtKi,.
imr-.
agement
at
the
camp
which
re
ylA
Winvmeuimi;!,
legal
promem'i
cribe
them
as
"steady
types."
HEALTHY
LIFE
.
..
While
there
Js
.occaslotiiifloss
ol
life
among
the
group
due
lo
the
Job
Itself,
the
occupation
Is
described
as
"safer
than
driving
and
company
policies-
;
"
ftCtSt
(7
0
ADMINISTRATION
-
The
second
phase
at
University
of
Western
Ontario
dealt
With
the
principles
of
adminls-
H-ntlnn
ftrpniml
illir
rnrliil
rn
on
a
highway.
;.'
When
loss
of
fltti&Atl
AvH
til
Lord
Calveri
sulted
in
thieving
and
waste;
of
(iefense
materials.
The
McNab
report
was
made
in
1949
at
the
request
of
the
Liberal
government.
Its
findings,
which
came
to
public
light
in
1953
four
years
later
verified
and
confirmed
the
Currie
report
made
in
1902.
On
March
16,
1953.
the
prime
minister,
replying
to
the
demand
of
Mr.
Davie
Fulton
that
the
McNab
report
be
filed,
stated
"the
associate
minister
of
is
usually
by
drowning.
Longevity,
.....,
n,
,
.,...
.
,,,
ii,,i,iV.
niarketing,
public
relations
and
;
'"
""-
financial
management.
I
kte"7
8
life,
i!i
I
healthy
one,
is
the
rule.
The
third
stage,
at
Bishop's
'
1,1
some
lsla,u1
lighthouses
University,
covered
actual
prub-I
Inns
encountered
in
railway
"-.pers
ra
cet
ashore
to
bring
There
used
to
be
a
time
when
j
Saskatchewan
riding
of
Melfort
Rt.
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner
was
re-
was
elminated.
Its
MP
was
Percy
garded
as
one
of
the
"miracle
1
Wright,
the
wheat
expert
pf
the
men"
of
Canadian
politics.
It
CCP
group.
In
the
redistribution
wasn't
too
long
ago
right
up,
Wright
normally
should
have
until
the
time
that
Premier
T.
C.
chosen
to
run
in
Humbolt
riding.
I
In
supplies.
In
other
remote
management.
Donald
Gordon,
president
bf;l,mceE
u"'s
"
""!'"'
'lly
i
national
defense
Mr.
R.
O.
uougias
and
his
CCF
cohorts
since
the
majority
of
his
old
took
over
in
Saskatchewan
poli-,
riding
was
affiliated
there,
In
tick.
That
sad
event
sad
at
least
In
the
annals
of
the
old-line
parties
was
the
beginning
eluding
the
town
in
which
he
lives.
Instead,
he
chose
to
run
in
Melville,
where
he
doesn't
live.
the
CNR,
described
the
course
-snllis
oring
111
neecieu
goons
as
one
that
gave
promising
em-
Most
difficult
areas,
say
marine
ployees
an
opportunity
to
gain
officials,
are
n'onff
the
British
wider
perspective;
to
study
t.-e
ITlfthehas
been
an
In-science
and
practise
the
arts
cf
L,rease
in
recellt
ypars
ln
n,.w
management
under
laboratory
I
equipment,
many
lights
working
conditions.
:
,;
under
remote
control
or
auto-No
formal
examinations
were
I
matlcally,
there
is
little
chance
01
the
end
for
Rt.
Hon.
"Jtmrnie
where
only
a
fraction
of
his
old
Campneyi
positively
stated
that
there
wvs
no
report
on
record
in
their
department
containing
the
language
read
into
the
record
by
the
Hon.
Member
for
Kamloops
Mr.
Fulton)."
WHILE
the
prime
minister
was
speaking,
the
Ottawa
Journal
rppeared
on
the
streets
carrying
an
interview
with
Mr.
Nab
himself,
confirming
the
report
had
been
filed.
The
Progressive
Conservative
members
called
for
production
of
the
report,
which
was
refused.
modernization
win
ever
replace
the
lighthouse
keejier
himself.
A
spokesman
said:
"Mechanical
equipment
can
fall.
There
Is
110
substitute
for
personal
Since
It
happened
the
formld-
riding
is
represented,
and
where
able
Gardiner
reputation
has
I
Agricultural
Minister
Gardiner
lost
much
of
its
old-time
magic,
j
has
been
the
perennial
choice
as
Now
"Jimmle"
Gardiner
Is
en-
.
MP
ever
since
he
entered
Federal
Joying
an
unexpected
opportun-
.politics.
lty
to
win
back
his
old-time
mtr-
Percy
Wright
cither
wasn't
acle
status.
A!l
he
has
to
do
Is
to
!
intimidated
by
the
Gardiner
le-win
election
personally
in
Mel-jgend,
or
else
he
relied
upon
the
ville
on
August
loth
neKt.
Gardiner
political
touch
having
If
he
does
so,
It
will
be
as
great
'
lost
Its
maeic
over
the
vears.
taken
to
test
the
results
of
the
course.
Mr.
Gordon
said
the
re-gulls
would
show
ln
the
work
of
the
men
when
they
returned
to
their
posts.
In
refusing
this
request,
Mr.
1
a
miracle
as
has
been
performed
Nevertheless,
the
report
via
the
in
Canadian
politics
since
an
un-
I
political
grape-vine
ever
since
St.
Laurent
stated
on
the
same
day
(March
16,
19531
that
his
government
was
required
to
known
figure
by
the
name
of
the
campaign
opened
has
been
that
the
Minister
of
Agriculture
was
a
little
more
than
holding
his
own
in
a
particularly
stiff
produce
to
Parliament
only
such
Information
as
a
majority
Garfield
Case
trimmed
Defence
Minister
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
in
the
North
Grey
by-election
in
he
midst
of
World
War
Two.
right.
But
any
surcess
he
was
having
was
attributed
to
his
promises
around
the
riding
that
he
reason
a
victory
for
the
lister
of
Agriculture
will
rank
a
political
miracle
in
the
vote
might
force
them
to
do.
Again
the
huge
Liberal
ma
j
Jonty,
and
no
dissenting
Liberal
i
voice,
voted
to
not
produce
the
I
report.
This
was
the
same
pro-
j
cedure
which
met
the
motion
j
of
the
official
opposition
to
have
a
full
Inquiry
Into
the
de-
j
partment
of
national
defense
,
expenditure.
j
Why
Is
the
Literal
govern-
j
the
Liberal
Government
would
build
the
Bouth
Saskatchewan
power
and
Irrigation
scheme.
Then
some
days
ago
the
Prime
Minister
spoke
in
Eajvk.aUl.ewan
You'll
find
that
memlicrs
of
Canada's
most
ilislinguislierf
cluliii
call
for
Canada's
most
distinguished
whisky
.
.
.
Lord
Calvert.
For
superb
quality
.
.
.
add
the
smoothest
highball
you've
ever
tasted
.
.
.
alwtiijs
tall
fur
Lord
Calvert!
Lord
Calvert
All
members
of
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
No.
2310
are
requested
to
attend
the
funeral
of
our
late
brother,
R.
S.
Traquar-
Past
Master,
on
Wednesday,
July
22,
at
2
p.m.,
D.C.
Undertakers.
Sojourning
brethren
invited,
i
Signed,
J.
DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
to
lis
i
11
present
campaign
is
mainly
Prime
Minister
L.
8.
St.
Laurent.
The
fact
that
the
head
of
the
government
is
the
chief
factor
which
his
Cabinet
colleague
must
overcome
may
strike
the
outsider
in
politics
as
difficult
to
understand.
It
undoubtedly
strikes
Mr
Oardiner
the
same
way.
To
apperciate
the
situation
It
Is
necessary
to
understand
that
in
-the
last
'
redistribution
the
and
repudiated
the
Gardiner
pledges.
That
makes
Oardiner
strictly
a
miracle
man
if
he
can
win.
Parliament
Hill
Isn't
betting
ment
afraid
to
Investigate
the
entire
defense
department?
On
his
chance.
Furthermore,
It
Isn't
betting
on
him
staying
In
!
CAlVERT
DISTIUERS
LIMITED,
AMHERSTBURG,
ONT.
the
Cabinet
if
he
does
survive
The
first
airplane
flight
by
Wilbur
and
Orvllle
Wright
in
1803
covered
only
281
yards.
1HI
AOVmnMMINI
It
NOl
fUHHMlB
OK
CWfUIIO
IV
IHi
UbUOt
tUNIHOl
UAKU
M
IT
Iht
tf
VWNMtNl
i
l"""
his
August
10
crisis.
,
f
.i
..1
ill