REFLECTS
Pilhit
Stijpeit
Vail)
Utni
.
Tuesday,
Poontary
zi,
VjSA
As
i
See
It
and
REMJte
Ul
Independent
daily
newsptper
dvoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Itign
Unpen
and
Northern
and
Sentral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
uiaitlim
Press
AudM
Bureau
of
C'lrriilatlniM
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
xtbllfihed
by
The
Prince
Rupt-it,
Itoily
New-
Limited.
J.
r.
MAOOR,
President
II.
a.
PERKY.
Vice-President
Subscrlp'.lon
Rates:
y
carrier
Per
waek,
25c;
per
month.
41.110,
if
mail
Per
month,
75c;
per
year,
aoo.
per
year.
loon.
iXp
.uthorizea
us
second
elaM
mall
by
New
Museum
Needed
A
T-
the
annual
membership
meeting
of
museum
last
night,
much
emphasis
was
hut
'.he
imj).!rtanee
of
aequirine;
;1"
new
iiuilfliiic
4
yffk
.
"J
r
'
y-
t.t'y"fi
A
,
....
:
A
KIC,
BOY
among
helicopters
is
the
Bristol
t
T3,
a
,Rritih
helicopter
capable
of
parrying
13
passengers
and
luggage
or
2,500
lbs.
of
cargo,
pictured
here
carrying
(hit
take-off
and
landing
tests
from
II.
M.S.
Eagle.
Britain's
biggest
and
latest
flattop.
Object
was
to
find
out
how
the
kingsize,
twin-rotor
"eggbeater"
performed
at
s?a
and
in
the
confined
space
of,
the
currier.
A
lot
can
be
accomplished
in
nil
the
lime
elnpsnig
between
February
and
September.
It
might
even
be
discovered
that
when
it
big
drydock
is
built
and
Its
importance
demonstrated
r
ore
than
one.
'he
general
idea
Is
It
will
stay
put.
WINTRY
AM)
WORSE
Not
so
far
from
where
the
busy
ai'.d
populous
city
of
Sas
katoon
stands
today,
threats
were
heard
during
that
cold
and
snowbound
spring
of
'Bj,
There
were
complaints
of
hunger
by
Indians
and
other
malcontents.
.
White
pioneers
were
shot
and
killed.
11
had
come
call
It
what
y.ui
will
There
were
Indians
by
the
thousands,
but
ail
did
not
rise.
Nevertheless
Kiel
had
an
influence,
in
Eastern
Canada
battalions
were
already
mobilizing.
The
frver
of
what
passed
for
war
was
spreading.
Not
until
mid-summer
were
these
tanned,
hard-bitten
looking
boys,
in
worn
field
dress,
marching
through
the
cheering
streets
of
Toronto
jiuid
Ottawa.
.
.
I'll
IKII
I,
AMI
Prior
to
comiiv?
to
Prince
i
Rupert,
the
writer
lived
a
while
!
in
.Saskatchewan.
There
came
opportunity
to
see
the
country:
where
Canadians
fought
one
;
another
in
the
days
of
'H5,
inspecting
fir;,t
the
river
village'
of
Baluchi',
where
the
rebellions'
back
was
broken.
Situated
on
high
ground,
ru'i-ged
and
rolling,
there
was
little
,
trace
of
what,
al
some
time,
might
have
been
the
site
of
rifle
pits.
Dwellings
and
other
buildings
were
comparatively
lew
and
old
People
were
courteous,
and
more
interested
In
the
wheat
crop
outlook
than
anything
else.
A
roomy
church
offered
spiritual
guidance
and
consolation
A
white
haired,
scholarly
looking
priest,
pluckir.
flowers,
was
quick
to
offer
the
blooms
to
the
visitors,
and
expound
on
the
dramatic
history
of
a
fair
and
historic
region.
This
sunny
June
day
passed
i!
11
too
swiftly.
Batoche,
though
but
a
hamlet,
was
not
without
spots
to
explore
and
ask
about,
lor
example,
we
came
to
what
possibly
might
still
be
an
occupied
residence,
so
hoisted
a
window
and
climbed
In.
NO
one
was
home,
and
it
had
a
partly
tenanted
look,
but
events
had
happened
under
this
roof.
During
the
battle,
an
Ontario
of-
VICTORIA
VICTORIA
Members
of
th;'
combined
opposition
in
the
Legislature
watch
these
clays,
hopefully
and
eagerly,
for
some
signs
of
splits
in
the
ranks
of
Social
Credit.
All
the
oppositionists
took
great
political
comfort
when
it
was
learned
Hugh
Shantz,
deputy
speaker
the
last
two
sessions,
had
been
replaced
by
A.
8.
Matthew,
MLA
for
Vancouver
Centre.
Ah,
said
the
oppositionists
to
i
themselves
here
it
is;
here's
'
the
break-up
or,
at
least
the!
start
of
it;
the
Premier
is
an-1
I
noyed
witli
Mr.
Shant.
because!
he
suggested
a
plebiscite
on
;
!
hospital
insurance.
Will
Mr
I
Shuntz
fight
back?
The
Premier,
however,
quite
blandly
explained
there
was
no
significance
at
all
to
the
mat
j
ter,
that
he
thinks
it
a
good
1
idea
that
all
his
members
should
gain
some
experience
as
j
deputy
speaker.
j
Well,
that
may
be
what
the,
Premier
says,
but
Mr.
Shantz;
was
fired.
There's
no
other
way
!
''hot
dead
!,,
"
b'1
further,
J'
ehen
disciiv,';
"iLtr
oh
ytii!
WHai
'-Louis
4
Riol?
u,
,
in
the
fall'ot
sf'
EXTKJ
SPECI
PDlllT
I-'
CALL
Oti
DI8B
ne
COMPAtf
l
f"
"I'WKll
U
rill
WE
MOVE
CARE
ANYV
You
ran
enins
finest
furniiiw
,
to
us
with
at,
in
their
m
sound
flelivfrj.
PACKING
SH1PF7
LOCAL
OI!
LOW;
I!
MOVING
Cartage
and
Slum
Phone
it
"Leave
It
to
Lr
Spilsbup
MRT-25FMAI
RADIO
TELEf
O
25
worn
6
channels
broadcost
w
noise
I
imtter
motor
gent
for
trouble
H
operation
ON
DISPLAY
house
nur
valuable
collection
of
Indie-i
relirs
and
ither
displays.
It
is
a
project
which
deserves
all
the
attention
.e
ean
,ine
it.
In
their
present
setting,
the
com-cnts
of
our
museum
repose
like
the
proverbial
,iyol!
a
the
i.'ukIi.
Attendance
figures
surest
that
the
,eoplo
of
Prince
'Rupert
have
only
a
cursory
in-erest
in
the
rare
exhibits
which
are
in
their
midst.
In
the
circumstances,
this
is
perhaps
natural
enough.
Anyone
in
show
business
and
the
museum
falls
in
that
category
will
tell
you
that
most
of
the
brittle
for
customers
lies
in
establishing;
the
right
atmosphere.
For
a
theatre,
a
handsome
marquee,
soft
carpets,
smartly
uniformed
ushers
aVid
all
the
other
embellishments
of
this
sort
can
often
he
mere
'.'r.port::nt
than
the
show
itself.
iMiu-e
a
museum
is
of
somewhat
specialized
interest,
in
the
first
place,
the
task
of
attracting-the
public
is
that
much
niore
difficult.
Hut
given
an
effective
appearance'
it,
can
become
a
'major
asset
to
any
community.
,
In
I'rince'
Albeit,
for
example,
citizens
went
to
work
to
provide
an
attractive
setting
for
their
wildlife
and
other
exhibits
and
now
have
a
museum
which
they
not
only
show
with
pride
to
visitors,
but
enjoy
going
through
on
their
own
account.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
have
an
exceptional
chance
to
create
a
museum
of
unusual
interest.
One
can
visualize
a
building
of
colorful
native
design,
set,
between
spectacular
totem
poles,
which
would
lend
.itself
magiuficentlp
to
tins'
country
with
its
rich
Indian,
hentje.:..
Bqsittes
making
it
possible
to
give
the
exhibits
a
more
impressive,
background,
a
new
building
would
facilitate
exchanges
with
other
museums
since
there
would
not
be
the
insurance
problems
which
handicap
such
arrangements
at
present.
'Jf
'Prince
Rupert
makes
a
determined
start
at
th4
project,
there
js
reason
to
hope
that
financial
help
from
outside
will
follow."
But
the
first
move
is
up
to
us,
and-
the
time
for
it
is
right
now.
Shortage
of
Engineers
Hits
'
Development
Work
in
Canada
linn
'
i
the
PoBt
Ofllw
D'partment,
Ottawa
the
on
to
l
NORMAN
I
MocLEOD
Japanese
Government
has
been!
giving
priority
to
the
conclusion
of
its
British
'rade
deal.
I
But
with
the
British
deal
now
out
of
the
way,
the
understanding
is
that
Tokyo
is
ready
to
concentrate
on
the
pact
with
Ottawa,
and
that
it
could
he
witness
a
Mvally
improved
cli-
mate
for
the
new
treaty.
Fur
one
thing,
they
are
confident!
that
the
present
level
of
unem-I
ploymeni
will
melt
rapidly
in
a:
lew
weeks
now
with
the
coming
of
spring.
None
of
the
Capital's
i
mo:;t
eminent
economists
be-
i
lieve
that
a
genuine
recession
or
deoiession
has
arrived
as
yet.
There
is
far
too
much
work
re(uiring
to
be
done
nationwide
for
any
serious
let-down
in
the
employment
tempo,
once
the
winter
is
over.
In
addition,
the
government
is
pirjning
some
hopes
to
the
tonic
effect
upon'
industry
of
th
anticipated
trade
with
Russia.
Some
of
the
fields
in
which
unemployment
is
worst
textiles
and
fairm
Implements
are
expected
to
be
helped
consid-
I
erably.
which
it
has
been
working
with
...
...
13
i
greater
coniidence
contends
he
received
the
collection
as
a
gift.
The
court
suspended
the
year
jail
sentence,
but
not
its
order
that
Hollrigl
should
be
reimbursed.
The
sentence
was
pronounced
after
the
court
was
informed
that
Burns
and
Hollrigl
became
acquainted
in
Germany,
where
Hollrigl
told
him
of
his
stamp
collection
.
Later,
when
Hollrigl
had
been
captured
by
the
Rossians,
the
lias
Moved
THE
HOUSE
of
Commons
has
been
having
a
fierce
argument
over
unemployment.
!
The
real
dispute
arises
over
the
extent
and
character
of
the
present
joblessness:
Is
it
purely
temporary
and
seasonal:
or
is
it
the
beginning
of
a
.serious
depression?
Official
government
figures
.show
that
there
were
2H0.000
people
totally
unemplnyud
on
January
T,i,
11)54.
This
Is
serious,
us
by
the
government's
own
admission
it
represents
an
increase
of
1)3.000
over
the
same
date
for
the
preceding
vear.
Bui
,
the
of
ritual
government
figures
!
are
far
apart
from
those
freely'
used
by
the
opposition.
They
i
frequently
mention
the
fact
;
there
are
524,000
job
applica-i
tions
on
file
in
the
different
'government
employment
ser-
vices.
The
Minister
of
Labor
pa-,
j
tiently,
but
not
quite
success-
tuny,
explains
that
one
person
may
have
filed
applications
for
several
job.s
at
several
different
offices
and
hence
the
job
applications
do
not
represent
the
totally
unemployed.
THE
AMAZING
FACT
is
that
t
here
Is
a
broad
base
of
.agreement
between
all
parties
of
the
House
that
is
simply
taken
for
granted
and
never
even
mentioned:
That
is,
that
this
country
will
never
again
tolerate
the
scarcity
amidst
plenty,
and
joblessness,
in
a
country
where
there
are
hundreds
of
things
on
every
hand
that
need
to
be
done.
The
only
temporary
argument
is
whether
we
arc
in
a
period
i
where
things
will
soon
level
I
off.
and
the
economy
once
again
go
forward;
or
whether
an
in-j
ternational
situation
is
now
de-j
veloping
.
which
will
require
much
more
drastic
action
to
eliminate
the
present
.jobless-
ness.
Quite
frankly,
the
gov't
ernment
does
not
pretend
to
'
know,
but
it
obviously
hopes
that
the
economy
will
straight
-!
en
itself
out
without
any
dras-j
tic,
or
revolutionary
corrective
i
measures
becoming
necessary.
!
-
;
HOWUVER.
the
point
is
that
j
Parliament
in
general
is
ded-J
icated
to
the
proposition
that
I
it
is
the
government's
duty
to
j
interfere
with
the
free
working
of
Uk
-economy
if
and
.
w
ben
the
free
working
of
the
econ-j
orny
threatens
to
produce
an-j
other
situation
such
as
we
had
about.
20
years
ago.
Here
are
some
of
the
fundamental
changes
that
have
been
marie
in
Canada
in
the
intervening
period.
This
nation
has
adopted
the
principle
oi
"sharing
the
wealth"
to
a
degree
which
would
have
been
considered
unthinkable
and
utterly
impractical
in
1933
or
1934.
Each
moilth
the
federal
treasury
mails
out,
to
millions
of
mothers,
cheques
totalling
'over
.$29..
million,
for.
family
allow-taieK.-Eac.t.
mouth
the'
federal
govi;rftnvht'arsii?-."nfalfo-'m4.
f
other
$29'
million
to
Canadians
over
70
years
of
age.
These
grants
are
in
addition
to
all
the
other
welfaie
measure.),
given
on
a
local,
provincial,
or
national
scale.
Moreover,
they
are
without
a
means
test
of
any
kind.
In
other
words,
Canada
has
put
a
floor
under
family
incomes.
No
child
and
no
old
person
'
is
:
allowed
to
live
In
utter
poverty.
Canada
has
accepter!
the
principle
of
state
intervention,
and
state
support
of
the
private
economy,
to
whatever
extent
may
be
necessary
to
assure
an
all-time
reasonably
full
production
and
reasonably
full
distribution.
The
world
in
general,
and
Canada
in
particular,
has
taken
a
giant
step
forward
in
20
years.
The
present
fierce
arguments
over
unemployment
only
tend
to
highlight
that
fact.
Try
Da:!y
Nevs
Classified
court
was
told,
Buras
came
to
Italy
and
persuaded
Hollrigl'i
wife
that
the
stamps
were
not
sale
here.
He
was
said
to
have
promised
to
put
them
in
safekeeping
either
at
the
Canadian
embassy
at
Brussels
or
in
a
Vancouver
bank.
wnen
the
Italian
returned
rrom
prison
camp
he
was
unable
to
recover
the
stamps
from
Burns,
he
told
the
court
OTTAWA
.DIARY,
r,
-
:
.-.
..
.
,
;
-'
'"t
'
iT'il
.'-frl
...'
!
p;W'!:
-rt'
REPORT
of
looking
at
it.
He
was
fired!
The
deputy
speaker
gets
an
extra
$500
u
session
.so
Mr.
Shant'
pocket,
as
well
as
ills
pride
has
been
hurt.
Mr.
Shamz
won't
admit
the
hurt,
but
he
does
say
he's
mightily
embarrassed,
but,
chins
up:
"It
is
apparent
the
Premier
does
not
want
me-but
I'm
still
a
Social
Crediter."
But
what
kind
-I'-a
Koei
il
Crediter
a
Bennett
SCer.
or
u
MaJ.
Douglas
SCer.
Ah,
there's
the
rub
or
perhaps
the
nub
of
the
whole
intriguing
.situation.!
CertHinlv
U)
firing
of
Mr.
1
Shantz
has
started
a
lot
vf
j
political
rumbling.
E.
a.
Lecour.v,
past
president!
1
of
North
Okanagan
Social
Credit
Association
(Mr.
Shantz'
i
home-town
group)
came
out
!
with
a
politically
unwise
state-
merit:
"The
Premier
has
at
last
l
taken
action
against
a
man
j
who
has
been
bucking
him
secretly
i
at
every
turn."
And
the
present
president,
L.
R.
Thomas
said
he's
"deeply
shocked"
at
the
Premier's
ac
cusly,"
said
Dr.
Wright,
"For
another
quarter
of
a
century
there
will
be
a
short
!
'
age
of
engineers
in
Canada."
He
said
about
50
Canadian
students
will
be
sent
to
European
industrial
centres
this
!
year
in
exchange
for
the
same
number
ol
foreign
students.
Under
the
United
Natl
nns
Prnn.
;
omic.
Social
and
Cultural
ri
.
I
ganization,
18
countries
are
In-
1
volvrd
with
4.200
students
mak-:
'
ing
the
switch.
Each
youth
Is
placed
in
a
job,
pays
his
own
expenses
and
Is
expected
to
return
to
his
own
country
to
put
his
year's
practical
training
to
work.
i
"It
gives
bright
young
men
a
chance
to
study
different
social
f-ystems
as
.-well
as
industrial
j
development,"
said
Dr.
Wright,
"and
it
will
be
a
stabilizing
influence
j
i
through
promotion
of
mutual
understanding."
;
1
':
i
B.
C
House
'
the
metropolitan
areas.
i
He
said
prospective
trainees
I
from
the
rural
area
should
be
cuic
to
make
long-term
loaiLS
and
repayment
would
be
based
on
the
length
of
service
of
the
teachers.
Mr.
Moore
suggested
sale
and
use
ol
firecrackers
should
b?
limited
to
a
period
before
Hallowe'en
and
special
permission
should
be
required
for
other
occasion.
The
first
complete
English
edition
of
the
Bible
was
published
by
Miles
Coverdale
in
England
In
1535.
SHOES
Savage
Shoes
are
Sanitized
.
.
.
Laboratory
Tested
and
approved
for
longer,
healthier
wear.
Boys'
and
Girls'
Dress
,
J-
iun
tion.
The
firing
of
Mr.
Shantz
also
brought
former
Liberal
speaker
Harry
Perry
out.
of
his
political
retirement.
Huffing
and
puffing
in
the
old
Perry
style,
this
gentleman
announced
It's
most
unusual
to
remove
the
deputy
speaker.
Said
Mr.
Perry:
"If
I
,
was
deputy
speaker
and
was
thrown
out,
I'd
consider
it
a
reflection
ii)n
my
ability,
or
punishment
from
the
pi.rly
as
a
disciplinary
measure."
Well,
there
it
is;
there
may
be
.something
to
all
this,
and.
again,
there
may
not
be,
but
the
opposition
is
going
to
make
the
most
of
It
-and
who
can
blame
them?
The
opposition,
loo,
took
some
political
comfort
from
the
tpeeeh
of
Rev.
C.
W.
Parker.
Social
Credit
MLA
for
Peace
River.
There
have
been
rumens
Mr.
Parker
would
resign
his
seal
to
cause
a
by-election
in
which
Einar
Ounder.son,
the
deposed
Minister
of
Finance,
might
try
once
more
for
a
seat
in
the
Legislature.
Mr.
Parker
made
mention
oi
these
rumors.
He
said
he'd
lil-c
It.
quite
definitely
understood
that
he's
NOT
goin?
to
resign
that's
all
there
Is
to
it.
Mr.
Speaker
he's
NOT
going
to
resign.
And
then
he
added:
"Even
if
there
are
many
people
who
think
It
would
be
a
good
idea."
There
were
snickers
from
op-'
position
benches
at
this.
Why
Mr.
Parker's
vehemence?
Wis
Mr.
Parker
looking
at
the
Pre-i
mier
as
he
said
this?
Does
Mr.
'
Parker
suspect
the
Premier
might
try
to
oust
him
in
n
tle.speratc
effort
to
seat
Mr.
Cunderson.
Well,
he's
not
going
t
not
on
your
life
Mr.
Par-
i
er
is
me
member
lor
Peace
River
and
he's
going
to
stay
the
member
for
Peace
River
until
the
people
throw
him
out
which,
of
course,
in
Mr.
Parker's
mind,
will
never
happen,
No
politician
ever
believes
he'll
be
defeated.
And
then,
sensing
he
had
given
political
.
comfort
to
the
enemy,
Mr.
Parker
proceeded
to
discomfort
the
enemy.
He
made
mention
of
the
Legislature's
magnificent
new
mace.
He
said
it
was
about
tfhie
B,C.
had
a
new
mace.
The
old
mace,
he
Wild,
wan
made
for
a
sklo-show
In
Chicago
years
ago.
'
-Well,
-
said
-
Mr.'
'
Parker1
from
far-away
Peace
River,
thfre
eren't
uny
legislative
sideshaw.s
in
B.C.
any
more.
Those
days
are
gone,
Mr.
Speaker!
Mr.
Par-:
ker
put
it
this
way:
"With
the
I
coming
of
the
new
mace
is
the
'
crowning
of
the
glorious
fact
that
this
Lc
gislaturc
was
taken
out
of
the
side-show
business
after
the
general
election
of
1952."
Thut
dale,
you'll
recall,
was
when
Social
Credit
first
zoomed
into
the
government
benches
in
BC.
However,
it's
all
a
matter
of
political
opinion;
there
are
those
who
Insist
it
has
been
one
continual
sideshow
ever
since
Social
Credit
took
over.
by
and
Play
Oxfords
.
.
.
Present
outlook
is
that
the
much
talked
about
trade
treaty
with
Japan
may
be
a
little
slow-rr
'in
making
its
appearance
than
originally
was
scheduled.
Two
fairly
powerful
factors
of
recent
development
are
combining
to
delay
it.
RUPERT
RADIO
&
Elm
313
Third
Ave.
W.
"
N
The
first
factor
is
the
more-;
completed
in
very
short
order
than-sea.sonal
upsurge
in
un-
"
the
authorities
in
Ottawa
so
employment.
With
the
oppasi-.
desired.
.
tion
groups
in
Parliament,
For
the
reasons
already
men
-notably
the
CCF
making
noisy
tioned,
the
Ottawa
authorities
capital
out
of
the
fact
that
ap-
now
aren't
anxious
to
hurry
"the
!
r
o
x
i
m
j,
e,)y
a
half
-million
j
resolutions.;
Tiij-y
leUe.A-,.),lit
Otnadiatkr
.JaroWe&4:i
omife:tfidv
;iittl
S;e'ity
yt,l
What
are'
I
you
doing,
I
with
what
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
short-.
age
of
engineers
to
develop
Canada's
resources
was
forecast
in
an
interview
here
by
Dr.
Austin
Wright
of
Montreal,
secretary
of
the
16,000-member
Engineering
Institute
of
Canada.
He
said
only
1,200
engineers
will
graduate
from
Canadian
universities
this
year
though
there
is
a
demand
for
twice
that
number
to
further
development
of
the
country's
economy.
Dr.
Wright
came
here
with
Ross
Dobbin
of
Peterborough,
Ont,
president
of
the
institute,
on
the
final
lap
of
a
crosscountry
trip
on
which
they
talked
with
branch
executives
from
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
to
White-horse,
Y.T.
"Demand
today
for
engineering
graduates
exceeds
the
supply
to
.such
an
extent
that
some
men
are
handling
as
many
as
three
jobs
simultane-
Speeches
in
VICTORIA.
(CP)
The
throne
.speech
debate
in
the
legislature
may
be
a
bit
more
lively
lollou-ing
a
ruling
by
Speaker
Thomas
Irwin
Monday
that
outlaws
prepared
.speeches
except
in
.specud
circumstances.
The
Speaker
.said
in
announcing
the
ruling
that
under
a
system
of
prepareu
.speeches
the
"very
spirit
of
debate
would
wither
and
ultimately
perish
and
our
legislature
would
be
doomed
to
have
to
listen
to
a
series
of
pre-fabrlcated
thesis."
However,
the
Speaker
did
allow
W.
N.
Chant
ISC-Victoria)
and
Ray
Williston
(SC-FoA
George)
to
read
prepared
speeches
Monday
because
they
had
not
had
notice
before.
Other
speakers
were
William
Moore
ICCF-Comox)
and
Frank
Howard
-
(CCF-Skecna)
who
spoke
from
notes.
Mr.
Chant
and
Mr.
Willisto:i
brought
up
the
Social
Credit
Monetary
theories
again
and
Mr.
Williston
suggested
-that
,
the
metropolitan
areas
of
the
prov
ince
could
help
the
Interior!
teacher
shortage
.
!
Mr.
Moore
said
the
tinseasoual
j
portion
of
the
unemployment
picture
was
growing.
Mr.
Howard
called
for
a
women's
bureau
in
the
department
of
labor.'
I
Mr.
Chant
spoke
through
a
barrage
of
comments
from
oppo-
i
sition
benches
as
he
criticizid
speeches
of
the
opposition
and
advocated
the
monetary
theories.
Mr.
Willifton
suggested
that
the
metropolitan
areas
would
help
the
rural
areas
by
allowing
j
the
latter
to
have
more
gradii-l
ates
from
the
normal
school
and
i
let
the
married
teachers
stay
in
I
i.ne
Kovernmi1!!!.
noe.mn.
cansif
er
th
time
propitious
for
announ-infe
easier
access
to
the
Canadian
market
for
a
flood
of
Jap
anese
manufactured
imports.
The
.second
facl.ir
is
the
mainly
unfavorable
reception
given
by
the
British
people
to
the
United
Kingdom-Japane.se
trade
pact.
Cabinet
Ministers
here
were
waiting
with
considerable
interest
to
learn
what
the
reaction
of
British
workers
would
be
to
extending
the
market'
in
Britain
for
Japanese
goods.
What
they'
have
observed
hasn't
been
too
encouraging
to
them.
Actually,
the
paper
work
on
the
projected
Ottawa-Tokyo
pact
is
reported
to
have
been
advancing
reasonably
smoothly
in
recent
weeks.
Progress
nec-
essarily
has
to
be
slow,
both
because
of
the
distance
between!
with
the
unemployment
prob-the
two
capitals
and
the
al-
hem
in
hand,
the
government
most
ceaseless
flow
of
inter-
will
be
prepared
to
unveil
the
changes
involved
in
the
negot-1
Japanese
trade
policies
upon
you
save
a
last,
year?
A
good
question
to
ak
your-,
still'
right
now!
Canada
ha
9
unlimited
,
opportunity
for
those
have
a
stake
to
invest.
Open
a
savings
account
'!
now
with
The
Bank
of
Nov"
fl
.Scotia
and
grow
with
Camilla''
muuiis,
aim
aiso
oecause
oi
me
fool
4kot
lin
tn
(Un
1
i!
"
uh
nic
pirspni,
nie
Canadian
Sentenced
in
Absentia
For
Iheft'
of
Stamp
Collection
i!
development.
V
The
BANK;
of
fl
nova
.sgdyU,
jI
Your
Partntr
in
lhljiint
fqnnrfo
Croit
.
'
1
'
Your
BNS
Manager
is
a
1
nod
man
to
know.
In
T
errace
he
is
BOLZANO,
Italy
wi
James
W
Burns,
of
479
Blundell
road,
Brighhou.se,
B.C.,
was
sentenced
in
absentia
here
Monday
to
year
in-Jail
and
to
repay
an
Italian
for
a
stamp
collection
said
to
be
worth
more
than
$120,000.
Burns,
former
major
in
the
Canadian
Army,
was
convicted
of
obtaining
the
stamp
collection
by
fraud
while
Its
owner,
Osvaldo
Hollrtgl,
was
In
a
Russian
prison
camp,
in
1945.
The
court
here
was
told
Burns
also
Patent
Leather
Straps
and
Saddle
Oxfords
"BE
SURE
WITH
SAVAGE"
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
K.
C.
Sandovcr-SIy.