Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
re
Atomic
Monday,
June
16,
1952
Olof
Hanson's
Death
Caused
A
Hush
to
Fall
over
Commons
(A
week
ago
today
Olof
Hanson
warn
burled
in
Vancouver.
jw
men
In
the
North
were
more
respected
than
the
late
Mr.
Hanson,
M
P
tor
Skeena
for
lb
years.
His
death
caused
a
hush
to
eonae
over
the
Howe
ons
Ilis
in
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ud
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Published
ttj
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
F.
MAQOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Just
Bombs
,
BV
ELTON
p
p.
WASHINGTON
;''
United
State!
a
Subscription
Rates:
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ritr-rw
ween,
zac;
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,..!.
'
18
c
oi
commons
in
session
hi
uuiwi.
ueorge
Murray.
M
p
for
Cariboo
wrote
the
following
tribute
to
Mr.
Hauson
especially
for
The
Dkllv
News.
It
was
"Olle"
Hanson
and
H.
O
T
Perry,
past
publisher
of
The
News
and
now
vice-president,
who
persuaded
Mr.
Murray
to
enter
federal
politics
in
1949.
Mr
Murray's
home
is
tat
Fort
St
John,
Uk
the
heart
oi
BC
's
Peace
Him
country
Editor
By
GEORGE
M
MURRAY,
M
P,
Cariboo
HOUSE
OF
COMMONS,
Ottawa.-The
House
of
Commons
was
saddened
when
the
report
waa
received
last
week
by
the
older
members,
of
the
death
of
Olof
Hanson,
former
member
for
Skeena
at
cou'd
use
on
he
K
Moreover
th
,
,'i
I
t"sof
the
army
t
j
,lErni'7uui
jo
bw.lt
up
a
Kroui.d
ami
to
almost
1,000,00,
3.
This
view
u
in
Hrwl
t
to
a
recent
statement!
Daniel
H.
Hudelt
Vancouver,
British
Columbia.
'
,
Mr.
Hanson
had
been
elected
and
paid
a
tom-hine
tribute
to
-
I
in
1930,
re-elected
In
1935,
aini
Olie
Hairrci.
He
called
him
a
l
i
again
in
1940.
He
Kaigned
i.v
Christian
gentleman,
and
a
true
1945.
He
was
here
during
the
j
Can
ad
far.'.
R.
T
ADuie-vhaite
.Lrenuons
days
when
Prime
Min-
1
pIsent
member
for
Skeena,
add-ster
Mackenzie
King
needed
all
ed
a
few
brief
words,
expressine
the
support
he
could
get,
and
his
sorrow.
The
whole
House
will
found
in
Olie
Hanson,
the
8we-
join
in
extending
sympathy
to
d;sh
Immigrant,
a
man
trusted
Mrs.
Hanson,
who
too
an
active
I
commander
of
th
j".
I
Ouard
division
of
Calii,
T
said
"we
si,..,,..1'
and
true
part
in
social
affairs
in
the
Capi
The
Rev.
Dan
Mclvor,
MP,
tal
during
the
is
years
her
husband
spent
here.
I
llllllllT
mj.
Fort
William,
arose
in
the
House
I
rB
ifm
M,A
f
I!
.....
They
Prayed
For
"Gerry"
,.
v.anaumii
urmiuyer
nooina
sn
and
illuminate
an
viscinv
target
bv
i,i,.ht
,
r
the
west
coast
of
Korea
during
a
recent
patrol
In
which
thi-
shl,
poZt!?tSt
though
our
equipment
i.
4
there
Is."
f
('(IMPACT
PA(
KA(,
S
I
The
Study
of
Freedom
'lC
OCTAL
cancer"
is
the
affliction
facing
the
O
world
today,
says
a
New
York
publishing
firm
which
has
recently
issued
a
pamphlet
entitled
"The
Study
of
Freedom."
;
The
cell
of
this
social
affliction
is
belief
in
the
use
of
power
force
as
a
means
of
directing
the
activities
of
individuals
within
our
society.
That
government
control
of
creative
behaviour
is
essential
to
the
general
welfare
has
extended
itself
into
oractically
every
kind
of
activity
farming,
manufacturing,
charity",
security,
education,
labor.
;
The
pamphlet,
published
by
the
Foundation
of
Economic
Education,
gives
the
apparent
causes
for
this
social
cancer.
Many
individuals
have
either
lost
a
belief
in
their
own
capacity
to
care
for
themselves,
or
have
been
sold
the
idea
that
their
wants
can
be
supplied
without
personal
effort
or
cost.
"Whether
one
cause
or
the
other,
or
a
combination
of
both,
this
rapidly
growing
resort
to
coercion
as
a
means
to
achieve
economic
progress
within
society
is
accompanied
by
a
corresponding
and
diminishing
faith
in
the
ability
of
free
men
to
satisfy
their
needs
and
aspirations."
We
must
have
a
revival
of
faith
in
free
men,
who
as
persons
individually,
or
voluntarily
getting
together,
can
achieve
creative
performance.
That
isf
our
defence
against
socialism.
I
The
present
"something
for
nothing"
philosophy
is
a
path
which
leads
to
a
dead-end
of
a
controlled
and
enslaved
people.
!
wnaiever
atomic
w,
I
The
Perfect
Daily
Paper
ny
jia
available
(or
a
M
use
apparently
ar,
dltloii
to
atomic
bombs
k
pact
package
size,
Whi',i
By
R.
J.
DEACHMAN
way.
They
may
skip
that
uart
-
.
air
(,.,
tical
application.
The
Rev.
Mr.
Mclvor
is
himself
growing
old,
having
been
born
in
Tyrone,
Ireland,
eighty
years
ago
next
February.
He
Is
active
and
mentally
alert.
Tears
roiled
down
his
rugged
cheeks
upon
hearing
of
Olie
Hanson's
c'eath.
He
told
me
privately
in
the
corridors
that
they
had
grown
to
know
each
other
very
well.
When
Mr.
G.
O.
McGeer,
the
fearless
orator
from
Vancouver
once
fell
ill
at
Ottawa
from
a
kidney
ailment
and
thought
Iw
was
going
to
die,
he
sent
for
Dan
Mclvor.
of
the
paper
but
if
these
pagos'
As
I
See
It
I
.1
J
L
P
(C'fmore
to
the
hospital.
Upon
arrival
at
the
side
of
the
sick
man,
Mr
Mclvor
was
asked
by
McOeer
If
he
would
kindly
pray
for
him.
Mr.
Mclvor
dropped
to
his
knees
and
proceeded
With
a
prayer,
as
requested.
Mr.
Hanson
was
greatly
im-Mclvor
promise
that
should
pressed
by
this,
and
he
made
Mr.
severe
illness
ever
befall
Olie,
that
Mr.
Mclvor
would
offer
a
prayer
in
his
behalf.
I
give
this
incident
to
show
that
among
th.'
members
of
the
House
of
(Jom-mon
there
may
be
a
strong
bond
of
friendship,
fellowship
and
just
Tle
new
claim
cla,,n
wore
eliminated
from
our
dully'
,
..
'
rM
;
It
was
half
past
five
in
the
afternoon,
two
business
men
were
sauntering
along
ahead
of
me.
"I
don't
like
the
modern
'
daily
paiier,"
said
one
0r
them
"Neither
do
I
said
tli?
other"
i'
TIn-y
arc
too
big,"
said
one,
'and
full
of
tripe,"
said
th.-other.
Having
dcliver.-d
t.h.-ir
llll'OII
pajH-rs
then
someone
would
start
the
battlefield
are
at
a
society
and
wouldn't
the
ladies
',
not
make
clear
what
,
J
Ood
bless
them
-iick
it
up.
j
mi?M
e.
Army
Secrets
Btiil
I
like
thenc
pfplc
who
i
vt
ald.
ln
an
8Mrc
i
want
to
re-shape
the
world,
re-
!
J.
'fig
j"'?
I
make
it
in
their
own
Imago
but
I
,Mnlc
aniLrv
,
Tl
1
havent
.he
slightest
idea
that
Zr-'nZ,
'&
we
shall
ever
see
the
daily.
new!mlel,
from
whTh
t
style
from
which
the
wom.T,
duct
items
for
mbttt'
are
eliminated
and
the
men
for-
made
later
f
gotten
and
space
devoted
main-
i
fM.
ako
nientiunMl
1
Olie
Hanson,
who
was
the
B.C
Whip,
accompanied
Mr.
Mclvor
plain
old
fashioned
religion
When
Hay
Was
$150
a
Ton
judgment
they
proceeded
to
mould
the
papers
nearer
to
the
hearts
desire
their
lwart.s!
They
would
eliminate
a
great
Deal
of
advertising,
probably
all
of
It.
They
would
leave
out
the
The
last
time
I
met
Mr.
Han-
The
time
that
he
snent
in
the
Cards
Stacked
on
Ike
THE
NEXT
month
may
well
mark
a
great
turn-
on,
we
talked
of
tha
early
days
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific.
He
j
w
rjiiim-u,
mini
nunsaru
anJ
mrirt
of
,,u,i
,;...,.
I
House
of
Commons
was
time
away
from
the
business
which
he
loved
and
it
may
be
said
that
he
made
a
sacrifice
durln
the
14
prices
of
oil
stjcks.
reace'hd
Tete
Juan
Cache
the
im-Nris
wun
atomic
4i
in
point
for
the
western
srial
pveiits-and
the
pictures
t
same
day
that
I
began
to
work
,
!
OI
II
me
socially
elite.
Bv
this
world.
Wife
of
Chilean
President
Visits
I
,
f
on
railroad
construction
a
1
1
years
in
which
he
represented
Cochrane,
Ont.,
on
the
same
new
I
Skeena.
of
his
health
ani
o
his
-
.
Transcontinental.
wealth
for
the
Canada
wi,i,.h
Mr.
Hanson
was
a
Dennlless
:
had
done
so
much
for
him.
ray
Reflects
young
man,
recently
arrived
in
It
is
very
rarely
that
the
ae-Canada.
He
told
me
that
he
!
ouisitinn
of
talked
the
whole
distance
from
means
we
would
get
the
ideal
paper
and
probably
cheaper,
on
a
yearly
basis.
I
wanted
to
ask
a
few
questions
but
they
were
perfc-t
Grangers,
so
I
left
th'-rn
behind
still
moulding
a
couple
of
daily
!aers
into
the
finni
they
would
like
them
to
be.
They
will
Invc
their
troubles.
There
are
many
people
who
read
tiie
Unity
(mp-ers
and
want
a
pretty
steep
do.-'
of
world
The
newpaiT
brings
happiness.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson
had
one
sin
This
lad
A
corner
business
man
who)
not
to
mention
that
tidy,
trim
sells
all
sorts
of
reading
mat-!
appearance.
Tete
Juan
Cache
to
Prince
Ru
If
Taft
beats
Eisenhower
for
the
Republican
nomination
we
may
soon
be
plunged
into
th..-greatest
crisis
of
modern
times,
for
election
of
Taft
us
President
would
severely
strain
tlie
western
alliance,
iiiuyle
to
Hie
breaking
point.
I.et
noljody
delude
himself
about
what
has
haptiened
since
Ike
returned
to
the
U.S.A.
He
has
lost
ground
to
Taft
on
sev
tef,
smokes,
chewing
gum
and
pert.
There
was
not
a
ton
of
hay
who
gave
mueh
prom.ce
died
grown
along
the
proposed
road
suddenly
before
he
had
gradu
then,
save
possibly
a
a
Mission
ated
from
McGin
TJn.versity.
wnat
have
you,
had
a
caller
with
a
request,
the
other
day.
Ha
was
a
Chinese,
and
wished
to
-buy
a
hymn
book.
There
was
none
in
stock
and
never
had
been.
It
was
a
first
request,
also.
No-button
shirts,
according
to
advice
from
the
larger
Canadian
centres
are
expected
to
be
popular
this
summer
and
hard
to
distinguish
from
some
laundries
that
might
be
mentioned.
i
School
at
Stuart
Lake.
Tr.jre
certainly
was
not
anv
hay
grown
for
sale,
and
Poley,
Welsh
and
Stewart
were
paying
$150
a
ton
for
hay
for
their
horses.
,
In
the
next
40
years
Olie
Hanson
and
his
loyal
and
beautiful
wife,
Martha,
amassed
several
millions
of
dollars.
Mr.
Hanson
was
familiar
with
logging
and
eral
stores.
The
selection
oi
Illive
t''(!hl
puces
Instead
General
MacArthur
to
make
the
I
of
40
1)Ut
'
might
mst
mure.
The
keynote
soeech
'
at
the
Kepuo-
advertising
panes
are
not
wit
iican
convention
is
u
deadly
i
f('-
These
function
to
bring
threat
to
Ike's
cause.
,
buyer
and
seller
together
It
s
a
They
had
a
lov?ly
home
on
the
lake
at
Smil.iers,
where
the
doors
were
always
cpen
to
the
Ereat
and
near
great,
the
homeless
and
the
wayfarer.
This
home
was
built
upon
thi
original
homestead,
staked
out
by
Mr.
Hanson,
when
he
first
came
to
the
country.
Part
of
it
is
now
occupied
by
the
runways
of
an
air
field.
Airplanes
roar
overhead,
and
railway
trains
and
highway
traffic
rush
by
this
A
smart
looking
map
of
the
city
has
been
presented
to
Mayor
Whalen.
Maps
plain
Or
ornate
have
been
scarce
for
MOVIE
RIGHTS
The
author
of
"Forever
Amber,"
whose
story
cleaned
up
a
fortune
has
been
declared
not
a
writer.
The
United
States
t
no
more
nowerful
i
Vlu
"
WW
l'
"o,pinK.
We
have
There
1
.......
...
!
VbeconiP
uccu.'.toined
tn
tt
our
emotional
speaker
In
the
U
o
Court
of
Claims
so
describes
today
than
MacArthur.
The
ix--cusion
will
give
him
a
made-to-crder
chance
to
put
the
skirts
jrenrs.
inausanas
wno
live
in
Prince
Rupert
today
have
never
seen
one.
But
there
was
a
time
when
one
was
available
by
Just
picking
it
up.
(
lumbering,
and
in
this
new
land,
he
soon
got
into
Business
for
himself.
His
specialty
was
telephone
and
telegraph
poles.
Ttwse
he
cut
and
shipped
all
over
the
.slioppini;
through
the
dali;
'
papers,
it
saves
a
lot
of
time.
Some
men-not
all
of
them
read
tlio
society
columns.
Th'y
hive
a
rh;lit
to
do
so
if
th"v
want
to
spend
their
time
that
ranch,
which
was
a
sort
of
Eden
in
the
wilderness
for
so
many
Kathleen
Winsor,
in
awarding
her
$2,358.72
refund
on
taxes
paid
on
the
sale
of
mtiion
picture
rights
to
her
best
selling
novel.
Some
may
not
be
able
to
call
her
a
writer,
millions
of
others
can
and
do.
For
a
story
like
"Amber"
cannot
fail.
lyoais.
under
Eisenhower.
Ike
may
yet
come
through.
Maybe,
like
the
famous
U.o.
naval
hero
Paul
Jones,
he
"has
not
yet
begun
to
fight."
My
point
Is
that
he
will
fight
an
uphill
battle
till
the
convention.
For
his
return
to
the
U.SA.
has
not
so
lar
resulted
in
th;it
great
wave
of
pro-Elsenhower
FICKLE
HORSES
,
It
would
be
a
dark
day
for
Canada
with
all
her
prosperity
and
potential
wealth
if
she
slipped
to
the
low
level
of
taking
care
of
her
sick
folk
on
the
capricious
value
of
a
horse
that
didn't
crack
up
at
the
last
hurdle.
Ex.
Mrs.
Rosa
M.
de
(ionralei-Videla,
wife
of
the
President
o(
C
visited
I'nited
Nations
Ilrtilquarters
while
in
NfW
York
H
She
came
to
N.
V.
to
receive
the
"Mother
of
the
World"
f
for
1952T
'or
which
she
was
selected,
as
a
tribute
to
her
twin
r
Here
Khe
is
seen
in.
one
of
the
I'niled
Natiims
Kacli
W
recording
a
broadc
ast
to
the
women
of
Chile.
Seated
4
riKht
is
Mrs.
Franklin
I).
Koo.sevelt,
Kepresrntative
of
the
ti
States
on
the
United
Nations
Commission
on
llumaa
Hi
.;
.
.
i
was
held
up
to
scorn
by
an
opponent
as
a
"lurk
wlio
schould
be
wearing
a
coonskm
cup."
o-fauver
did
exactly
what
the
British
did
when
the
Kaiser
called
the
B
E
T.
the
"contemptible
little
army."
To
be
one
of
The
smallest
type
in
a
newspaper,
so
a
trade
paper
claims,
can
be
read
by
the
light
of
the
moon
over
the
Sahara
desert.
A
rather
long
way
to
travel
In
order
to
read
the
want
advts.
let-ling
that
has
to
come
if
h
world.
,
Lucky
"Yoe"
Brodette
Around
the
House
of
Commons,
many
storfc
are
still
told
of
Olie
Hanson,
and
his
quaint
Swedish
accent.
On
one
occasion
when
he
was
acting
as
Assistant
Whip,
Mr.
Mckenzie
King
wanted
his
supporters
present
in
the
Chambers
in
as
large
numbers
as
possible,
so
Mr.
Hanson
went
about
from
office
to
office
rallying
the
faithful.
Joe
Bradette,
a
renowned
bachelor,
member
for
Cochrane
at
that
day,
had
been
entertaining
some
ladles
from
hie
home
constituency.
Seeing
is
to
ne
swept
in
uver
the
up-
j
the
"Old
Coiitemptibles"
became
position
of
the
well-oiled
Tart
machine.
EISENHOWER
seem
to
me
to
have
weakened
his
own
cause
by
suggesting
a
drastic
cut
in
U.S.
military
expenditures.
This
the
highest
British
honor.
They
made
the
smear
the
hadpe
of
tionor.
FROM
Canada's
point
of
view
the
danger
of
a
Taft
victory
is
obvious.
He
stands
for
the
traditional
high-tariff
Kenuli-
that
he
could
be
so
very
rich,
and
at
the
same
time
so
very
plain.
On
night
one
of
tb
back
benchers
whispered
to
"Olie"
that
one
of
their
mates
in
the
House
was
in
a
very
bad
position
and
needed
$5e,0O9
quickly.
"Olie"
promptly
took
out
a
check
book
and
wrote
a
chequ
for
$50,000,
which
of
course
was
never
used
and
which
was
later
torn
up.
Mr.
Hanson's
steady
hand
was
missed
in
the
last
B.C.
provincial
election.
.
He
was
a
tower
of
strength
Jo
the.
Literal
party
wherever
went,
he
was
particularly
effective
in
foreign
language
groups.
Workers
on
the
railroad
or
in
logging
camps
of
foreign
birth
are
often
easily
won
over
to
the
side
of
Communism.
Olie
Hanson
was
almost
a
symbol
of
free
entemri.se.
Listening
to
friends
talking
politics,
taking
an
amateurish
stab
at
it
ourselves,
and
looking
forward
to
hearing
how
It
all
turns
out
is
not
quite
finished.
But
it's
been
a
merrv
1pw
OUT
OF
STVLE?
Too
warm,
too
bulky,
too
confining
and
out
of
style!
That's
what
so
many
are
saying
today
about
vests,
and
if
this
keeps
up
long
enough,
there
just
won't
be
any.
Surveys
in
different
parts
of
Canada
are
disclosing
this.
And
then,
how
we'll
miss
the
handy
pockets
for
pencils,
lack
knives,
keys,
loose
change
and
other
little
necessities.
And
may
or
may
not
be
a
good
thins
me
signts
of
Ottawa
had
exhaus
in.
its;.lf,.'I
tve
point
is
that
until
j
,,:ani
which
would
slain
shot
Appliance
Repairs
&
RADIOS
O
REFRIGERATORS
.
t
ELECTRIC
IRONS
TOASTERS
O
ETC.
For
oil
your
Appliance
Rcpoirs
see
'months.
And
all
that's
needed
'
ted
tne
energies
oi
tnese
ladies,
lo
recover
complacency
and
Tney
had
to
wait
for
a
late
train.
Ike
gave
up
his
job
as
NATO
Rates
on
Canadian
piodiiets
He
also
stands
for
wejikeninn
poise
is
to
kep
reasonably
ana
JO
urged
them
to
rest
in
commander
he,
like
everybody
else
at
the
top
level,
was
shouting
loudly
for
full
speed
ahead
cheerful
and
patient.
on
the
arms
drive.
Now,
on
th;
home
front
.and
faced
With
the
fact
that
the
Republican
busl-
Business
Spotlight
of
NATO
on
one
hand,
bui
backing
Chiang
Kai-shek
to
invade
the
Chinese
mainland
on
the
other.
No
one
knows
what1
the
effect
of
such
a
policy
would
bo
in
Europe.
But
even
an
intelligent
child
could
see
it
u
lust
another
name
for
world
i
war
in
the
Far
East.
That's
probably
what
MacArthur
al-;
ways
wanted.
tie
was
a
hard
worker
and
a
man
ness
men
want,
above
every-of
unfailing
truth.
His
simple
j
thing
else,
lower
taxes
and
more
honesty
made
him
a
shining
profits,
Ike
weakens.
It
Is
a
batl
light
and
so
there
was
a
ten-
sign.
'ency
on
the
part
of
all
foreig
ij
of
course,
Ike
has
not
yet
had
By
the
Canadian
Press
Th
Alberta
nltroeen
nlant
th.
mmnvi...
Rupert
Radio
&
Elecli
of
fertilizer
products.
knew
him,
to
follow
in
his
footsteps.
His
rugged
character
a
ten
strange
political
arena.
r
n
stimulated
old
time
Canadians
and
Americans
to
greater
effort
!
EVEN
IF
TAFT
wins
the
Re
"w
-aigary,
one
of
Canada's
leading
fertilizer
manufacturers
Is
an
industrial
plowshare
made
Irom
a
sword.
Spawned
by
a
wartime
economy
in
1940,
the
nitrogen
plant
then
owned
by
the
Dominion
government,
turned
out
hue
quantities
of
ingredients
for
high
explosives.
80
MlKllltMWI
StfvlCM
In
the
event
of
another
world
conflict,
it
may
have
to
revert
to
its
original
role
as
part
of
the
arsenal
of
western
defence.
But
in
the
meantime
the
plant
is
engaged
in
the
peaceful
manu
facture
of
90,000
tons
of
ammonia
annually
for
fertilizer
About
70,000
ton
of
the
am
nA
waii
nPAft
TUC
i
his
office.
One
fell
asleep
in
a
chair,
and
two
others
reclined
upon
the
sofa.
Mr.
Hanson
in
rallying
the
members
as
ordered,
knocked
on
Joe's
door
as
usual,
opened
it,
looked
in
and
beheld
the
three
fair
ladies
reclining.
"Lucky
Yoe,"
observed
Jia
i-son,
who
gallantly
elosed
il.j
door
and
proceeded
on
his
way.
Prime
Minister
King
relied
greatly
upon
Mr.
Hanson's
advice.
"Olie
always
addressed
kirn
as
"Tour
Honour."
Mr
King
would
say,
"Oil,
do
not'eall
me
by
any
title.-
But
"Olle"
stuck
with
it,
and
never
became
any
more
familiar
wtth
his
chief
than
t
call
hlr
"Your
Honour."
Olie
and
Mr.
Hanson
frequently
visited
Mr.
King
at
Klngsmere
and
it
is
said
that
Olie
carried
out
some
important
missions
for
the
Prime
Minister
during
the
war
years,
on
!h
continent
of
Europe
Although
a
rich
man,
Mr.
Hanson
made
no
dlaolav
of
his
Refrigeration
or
vuiiir,
rem
It
urort,
rhau
i
UU
TUU
KCALJ
liiL
CLASSIFIEDS?
(IWimi
MACWKU
AND
VACUUM
CU.ANT
SEP
Ala
smew
srwmo
enm
At
the
end
of
the
war
it
pumican
nomination
he
can
'
be
soundly
beaten
in
the
elec-
I
tion
itself.
I
think
Truman,
J
Stevenson
or
even
Kefauver
could
beat
Taft.
Mr.
Justice
Douglas
could,
too.
True,
President
Truman
hnsi
said
he
will
not
run
again.
Hut
this
decision
might
'
well
be
1
changed
If
It
became
clear
tlnnl
the
Taft
machine
had
not
only
monia
is
usea
at
the
plant
to
make
ammonium
nitrate
fertll-
BKing
the
lines
of
Industry
and
integrity.
It
is
too
late
to
have
Rev.
Dan
Mclvor
pray
for
his
recovery
frorn,
illness,
but
It
Is
Just
thv
right
time-
for
all
of
u
to
pray
tr
the
great
Architect
of
the
Universe
that
in
the
building
of
this
new
Nation
of
the
North,
there
may
be
many,
many
workmen
come"
forward
to
take
up
the
task
where
"Olie"
Hf.swon
laid
down
the
builders'
tools.
May
we
opn
wide
the
galea
of
Canada
to
new
Canadians
of
the
breed
taiit-Ttlqrhka
-Z
T"
.
?
.
can-
to
Trail.
H
n
tnr
....
"
V.
Most
people
do,
and
as
a
matter
of
fact
m
classified
paqe
is
the
most
widely
read
'J
the
paper,
People
who
really
want
to
Du
1
't
ail
injllfl
ada
Ltd.
and
was
converted
for
!
fertilizer
products.
Mt."
LaUa
imla
i
Liquor
First,
Then
Fertilixcr
thinqs
read
the
classified
paqe
carerun
DO
YOU
ADVERTISE
ine
piant
is
a
confusing
array
of
towers,
tanks,
gas-holder
pipes,
gauges
and
comm-essor
sprayer
on
a
large
acale.
When
the
beads
of
sprayed
liquid
strike
an
up-current
of
air
they
solidify
into
small
pellets
similar
to
hailstone
But
it
uses
the
simple
ingredi
wealth
and
some
of
his
coUeag-
for.
ci
oioi
Hanson,
ex-M.P.
Skeena.
IN
THE
CLASSIFIEDS?
steam
-rolled
Ike
but
threatened
to
flatten
out
the
whole
Tru-man-Acheson
world
program.
Above
all,
If
MacArthur
were
the
man
w';o
actually
put
ths
sword
to
Ike,
In
the
grand
manner
of
course,
Truman
might
jump
back
into
tire
fight
with
both
fists
swinging.
NO
REPUBLICAN
can
parry
the
particles
are
carried
to
a
hot
an-l"
would
not
a
first
believe
aryer
where
the
balance
of
the
moisture
Is
removed.
If
vou
want
to
sell
ANYTHING
fast,
phon
r
S
Rttrigirohon
jfAW.VMOWtR
'pAW
8EBV1CE
ImI
klACbllM
181
V
C.
BALDWIN
X
I
Av
JO
tan
1
1
Ji'l
'XVO
AU
ir
Hot!
L.
it
1
2607
MAY'"
A
j
Mai
fas
748
and
olace
a
classified
ad.
Ptooie
w'.
nsnllv
wont
to
spII
thinas
use
the
classify
Fashionable
Sport
COWDRAY
PARK,
Eng
p)
Polo
Is
proving
popular
in
Britain.
Despite
rislne
ents
of
water,
air,
natural
gas
and
electric
power.
Basically,
ammonia
is
produced
by
combining
hydrogeu
and
nitrogen
in
the
presence
of
an
Iron
catalyst
under
high
pressure
and
temperature.
By
this
method
it
forms
in
a
gaseoiu,
state
and
is
condensed
to
a
liquid
by
refrigeration.
The
final
fertilizer
product
li
manufactured
by
combining
am
U.S.A.
unless
he
gets
a
ol'j
Mission
Accomplished
SASKATOON
KP)-The
public
school
board
has
announced
classes
m
b3lc
English
lor
Chinese
students
ln
Saskatoon
will
be
discontinued
this
month,
because
the
board
feels
the
classes
have
served
their
purpose
.
ads.
Classified
ads
always
bring
cju.
as
150
or
more
for
a
polo
pony,
'
sllce
oi
tne
New
Deal-
liberal
there
now
are
15
lar
.h.h.
i,'
labor
and
progressive
vote
ipi.-j-
cluding
Cowdray
Park
in
Bus-!
enhower
could
do
so,
so
could
Some
of
the
output
of
the
plant
is
marketed
m
Canada,
but
most
of
it
ts
sUU
exported
to
the
United
States.
Politeness
Helps
MONTREAL,
(CP)
Lachlne'i
police
chief
Frank
Pitre
says
Lachlne's
safety
campaign
Is
showing
good
results.
"Instead
of
parking
tickets,
ws
are
handing
out
courtesy
notices
requesting
co-oneratlnn
frvv.
mn.nt.
,..
results.
Take
odrantoge
of
the
DAILY
NEWS
ohome
seryJee
for
classified
ads.
Warren.
But
Taft
no,
no,
se
wnere
me
Uuke
of
Edinburgh
plays.
monia
and
nitric
acid.
The
thousand
times
no.
As
to
Kefauver,
tip
here
!n
Canada
people
underestimate
him
because
of
tli
coonskln
SCENTED
WOOD
TROPICAL
STINGERS
There
are
about
300
species
of
suit
is
a
coneentarted
ammonium
nitrate
"liquor"
which
is
piped
to
a
tower
where
it
is
sprayed
into
the
air
from
pipes.
Most
fragrant
rosewood
is
ex-
IPHOSE
748
TODAY
.
1:
.
H1"1".
wnere
some
of
thu
h,
,
o
.I'.":
teu
'r"nl
nrazil,
Where
It'
is
caf
hiuiu.
um
u
mage
prop
This
process
resembles
a
garden
cutting
down
accidents."
inn.,
'
10
Ulcnes
obtained
from
a
native
tree
like
"ke
Churchill's
Churchill's
cigar.)
Those
known
as
the
Dalbergla
Nlgr
who
do
so
do
not
know
that
he