Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Hoy
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORM
N
M.
McI.EOI
r
.."i-WW
:JL
f
A
'
An
Inaepenifent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Vice-President
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month,
By
mall
Per
month.
7ac;
Der
vear
a
.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
The
Fireworks
Coming
l
;HE
LEADING
contenders
in
the
summer
elec-j
jtion
campaign
have
exchanged
a
few
gentle
taps
in;
the
first
weeks
of
the
national
battle,
but
genii
orally
they
appear
to
have
made
a
slow
start,
;
apparently
keeping
their
knockout
punches
for
the
,
infighting
in
the
crucial
weeks
ahead.
I
What
appears
to
have
taken
place
in
the
first
weeks
of
campaigning
is
a
feeling-out
of
opposition
;
defences,
searching
for
the
weak
and
vulnerable
J
points
on
which
heavy
political
artillery
can
be
tiliined.
Tl'IPVP
YVPVP
irullrntl'nna
loaf
H7Qol,
(Vinf
4V.
l:
F
K'
rl
I
jp;gners
:
were
,
latching
,
,
.
on
to
what
,
they
,
considered
Iweak
snots.
These
nrnrluppfl
a
fW
ovon
onrl
Real
.
.
.
Sea
Dog
Four-Year-Old
Mascot
of
Freighter
Still
Gets
Seasick
on
Rough
Trips
MONTREAL
(CP)
Teddy
is
i
Years
of
plying
the
Great
only
four
old
but
he
years
s'i,,k.
llrl
,h
the
St.
ot
T
Uwrenee
probably
setting
international
records
In
his
class
for
travel
Rlv,r
e
hiive
SPrved
onlv
to
ln"
mileage.
In
addition,
he
has
ex-!
"rrase
Teddy's1
natural
gift
for
cellent
sea-legs.
:
the
discovery
of
food.
Members
The
little
brown-haired
doc
!nf
th
i,,,..
,i..
It
is
more
than
contentment
that
one
detects
nowadays
In
a
cow
there's
a
certain
arrogance
that
Boex
with
standing
around
in
all
that
hlgli-prit'erl
meat.
Physicians,
rated
among
the
best
in
the
world,
say
Churchill
is
not
actually
ill.
The
Prime
Minister
is
"Just
tired."
He'.
lived
78
years.
And
think
of
what
he's
"actually
been
through."
That
Is,
providing
you
could
do
such
a
thlnt
as
think
of
It.
WHAT
A
WEDNESDAY!
Prince1
Rupert
was
not
remarkable
for
the
wealth
and
grandeur
of
the
display
of
flags
and
bunting
on
;
her
national
holiday,
Wednesday,
July
1.
One
could
perceive
the
red,
the
white
and
the
blue.
Generally,
there
was
a
sort
of
cold
correctness
that
harmonized
with
a
lack
of
honest
-to-Ood
sun
shine,
parades
and
music,
Nevertheless,
we
feel
pretty
fair.
The
only
business
that
is
able
to
make
money
without
advertising
Is
the
mint.
At
40
a
man
is
either
a
philosopher
or
a
capitalist.
Suult
Daily
Star.
It's
on
July
6
the
Calgary
Stampede
will
open,
closing
on
July
11.
This
is
the
occasion
when
Prince
Rupert
is
due
to
become
better
known
in
Canada's
prairie
land
and
the
Alberta
city
receives
for
the
first
time
gifted
nrtlsts
from
tliU
part
of
the
west.
WHEN
TO
LOAN!
Did
you
ever
lend
your
t
urn-
i
tain
pen
to
a
friend,
only
to
have
him
absent-mindedly
put
it
in
hi.s
pocket
and
walk
away
j
A
havea
anno
RIIM
for
veur
monv
This
advertisement
Is
not
publlh!
or
illsplnyefl
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tlie
Oovcrnmrnt
of
HriUKh
Cohimbla.
;
likely
will
produce
more
ginger
in
the
campaign
in
I
the
weeks
to
follow.
;
,
So
far
the
tax
issue
appears
to
have
hit
the
i
ln'Rh
spot
in
the
election
war.
The
big
question
bell
fore
the
voter
is:
can
taxes
be.
cut
without
the
government
going
into
the
red
?
;
Opposition
parties
say
they
can
be
reduced.
I
The
Liberals
say
they
can't.
t
George
Drew
is
promising
a
$5.0O,0O0,OOO-a-year
tax
cut
if
elected.
Solon
Low
also
promised
tax
cuts
;but
has
given
no
definite
figure.
He
says
the
$500,-;
000,000-a-year
cut
is
possible,
but
not
through
!
Progressive
Conservative
"orthodox"
means.
He
J
says
he's
prepared
to
show
Canada
how
it
can
be
;
done
through
Social
Credit
financial
proposals
if
;
the
people
give
him
a
mandate,
jj
CCF
leader
M.
J.
Coldwell
has
promised
tax
j
cuts
for
the
low
wage
earner
but
none
for
the
big
corporations.
-
.
;
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
so
far
has
concentrated
his
fire
on
the
Progressive
Conservatives,
j
ignoring
the
Social
Credit
and
CCF
parties,
by
I
maintaining
that
the
people
could
only
have
a
choice
;
of
returning
the
Liberals
or
electing
the
Progressive
rinr.......;
nis
oreea
Is
onen
t.n
nupsl.inn
was
introduced
to
a
sailor's
life
when
he
was
too
youner
to
tirii
-
test.
He
was
taken
aboard
the!
1
uanaaa
ada
Steamshln
steamship
Lines
Lines
freighter
fralahlnr
ritu
City
or
r
T.
Toronto
whil-.'
...1.11..
'
!
Just
a
pup.
He
has
never
shown
any
any
inclination
inclination
to
to
abandon
nhimdnn
;
-sllip-
J
Oncc
left
behind
at
Kingston
!
harbor,
Teddy
howled
on
the
i
end
of
the
pier,
for
hours
until
port
authorities
put
him
into
ja
frieght
shed
and
telephoned
hls
master,
Captain
M.
J.
Cor-
key.
Teddy
spent
a
miserable
fr...
rl.M.n
..
,1....
1
1
,;i
l
t
w
uujr.1'
un
uiy
luiiu
mini
ne
was
picked
up
on
the
ship'
re-
turn
voyage.
......
.
.
i
inii-plaee
from
Hamilton
to
iwimini
i
t.,m
V.o
i
i
uuj
uurc
n-uiuru
u
lew
un-1
ri,.u,
t,.i..i,
n,,.
i
4
doirlv
tiiiks
Unit
nro
num.r
1
.
.
"""""
I
for
survival
aboard
a
ship
He
I
scrambles
up
und
clown
1'idders
'
I
i.i.K
with
m
n,.iiii
..;...
n,i
.1...
m.
r-
years
of
practice
and
is
able
to
!
keep
hi.s
balance
even
In
the
1
heaviest
seas.
He
has
never
fallen
overboard.
j
Kven
for
a
doe.
however,
there
ore
hard
knocks
that
go
with
a
grizzled
sradog's
existence.
,
When
he
first
came
aboard,
Jhe
.
f
,
.
.
.
.
'
rupiain
saia,
leany
aid
and
in
'
rough
waters
still
does
pet
sick
las
a
dog.
I
i
j
I
j
,
of
fi-i
j
!
now
the
judsre-advocate-Een-
j1"'1
i'
I
Ul
of,u,e
llir
polling
UUIUITK.
i
He
W'na
a
wee
in
Ko,Pa
!.V
j
briefings,
re-
i
turning
to
Canada
from
Tokvo
'
Canadians
in
Korea
Vote
Early
In
Forthcoming.
General
Election
Prontenac
Oiltwell
is
Parliament
Hill's
official
sidewalk
superintendent.
The
Job
didn't
become
hi.s
either
easily
or
overnight.
He
had
to
win
it
the
hard
way
by
demonstrating
Ills
superiority
over
formidable
competition.
There's
always
something
of
interest
being
done
around
the
outside
of
Parliament.
It
may
be
Just
a
lawn
cutting
with
a
tractor
drawing,
a
six-gang
mower.
More
spectacularly.
It
may
be
a
re-footing
Job
In
gleaming
copper.
Or
it
may
be
something
more
modest
but
interesting
in
between
these
two
extremes.
Always
there's
a
large
leisure
class
audience
to
watch
the
progress
of
any
operation.
A
thoughtful
Public
Works
Department
even
provides
benches
for
the
comfort
of
observers.
Fron-tenac
has
won
his
recognition
as
Sidewalk
Superintendent
by
the
fidelity
of
his
attendance,
as
con-tiasted
wth
the
less
dependable
habits
of
other
hangers-on.
He
never
misses
a
day.
Even
on
the
rarp
days
when
nothing
is
going
on,
Frontenac's
there
just
ttw
same.
He's
learned
from
experience
that
vou
never
can
tell
when
a
Public
Works'
task
force
is
going
to
appear
on
the
scene
ana
start
a
project.
During
those
intermissions
when
a
work
party
isn't
engaging
nis
sKined
pawers
or
observation,
Frontenac
engages
In
conversation
with
such
individuals
as
his
dignity
permits
him
to
recognize.
The
subject
of
his
discourses
will
depend
upon
the
particular
issue
that
happens
to
be
in
the
public
isPtuSht
At
times
it
may
be
the
international
situation,
upon
which
he
is
always
equipped
with
thoughtful,
if
somewhat
nat-
ronli!inK
opinion.
But
right
now
s
FN?der!l1
Politics
that
he
talks
about.
about.
What
specially
Intrigues
Fron-
terac
is
PC
Leader
George
Drew's
promise
to
cut
Federal
spending
by
a
half-bllllon
dollars.
"There
never
has
been
an
election
tlm-
mlck,"
he
chuckles
with
malevo-
'pnt
satisfaction,
"that
has
ruin-
d
the
i
sleep
.
of
so
many
people
s
onai,
one
nas.
everyone
wants
his
taxes
cut.
On
the
other
hand,
everyone
or
almost
evervone
nowadays
is
afraid
that
economy
in
government
might
affect
his
interest
but
adversely.
There's
never
been
an
election
in
which
gray
hairs
are
showing
up
so
fast
amongst
people
who
want
tuxes
cui
oui
uoin
want
to
be
',.,.,
Jlu
,
...
j"
'k,
Yu
don't
Tn
where
their
own
Interest
lies
"
.
,
,
'
.Frontenac's
own
Interest
u
,
,
....
I7,a
rif,ii'T."i
i
-"K
aily.rewarclea
nlm
,or
a
lifetime
,
..r
hllvp
ln.nmp
hllt
n
.,.-
tax.
Whichever
party
wins
can't
hurt
me."
The
first
contract
air
mail
system
in
Canada
opened
in
1927
between
Bissett
and
Vanhope
In
i
Manitoba.
Echo
Sounders
Direction
Finders
iiv
lty
mi
kill
1
imtc
BOSS
canaman
PreSSs,ufl
Writer
;.
eral's
Staff
in
Ottawa,
is
due
in
IN
KOREA
CP
-Whether1
hey;Tokvo
brisi
staff
offi-
ccrs
and
the
DROs
on
the
con-
are
aic
in
111
Korea
ivoitu
front-line
iroiu-iine
minimis
positions,
I
with
It?
Well,
the
next
t
someone
asks
to
borrow
j
pen,
give
It
to
him
without"
cap.
No
matter
what
w
,
rrui.
ue
won
1
iorget
yum
A
book
on
"How
To
'
Without
Money"
s
aniioui'
But
the
sponsor
refuses
t0
for
less
,han
five
dollatV
&,
we
hear
sometiilnit
said
nr
ten
concerning
currenry'
t
way,
there
was
a
slniihuit''
sound.
During
the
recent
Mam-election
a
candidate
declarer
stood
for
the
Prosperity
Posterity
party.
He
bved
tu
,
cover
that
more
folks
si(
interested
in
Prosiierlly
and
now.
S4.0M
SALAKY
Fourteen
hundred
doctors
present
as
delegates
at
the
,
ventlon
of
the
Canadian
f,;
cal
Association
In
Wlimij..
j
week.
Relations
between
im
j
cine
and
the
press
are
lup
I
today,
than
ever
uelor.
Tni
jthe
simple
reason
of
more
u,
i
speaking.
To
the
press,
pi,
clans
have
become
less
my;'
j
ious,
and
to
the
doctors
rer.
ers
ran
be
trusted
and
spo;
10
m
coniioenca.
THE
Stroller
Fcatlrwri'(!lit,
nn
tn
puh,
en
rrv.
The
m-w
"Lbydlilr"
Mmpii
Stroller
wriKhi
only
1
1
piiumU,
Toiiish
jilumiiiiim
allovi,
at
used
building
airplalifi,
plus
years
d
leanh
and
IcvtjitK,
brtnK
you
'
'
amaiingly
liHt
new
droller.
OTIILR
SI'IXUI.
W.Ml
'RKSAi
Swivel
Iront
w
heels
fr
easy
steers
Srat
thickly
padded.
t
Seut
has
metal
tuptiort
tlit
can
tlie
weinlit
the
limly
uijIhiKi
won't
t'ar.
('overinR
material,
touKh,
waslw
"l.innide".
1
Your
chiUI
fares
forward,
oaa
what
is
KoiiiK
on,
I'illeil
lt
carry
the
l.luyd
SIkhhi.
Ha.
Here
is
a
stroller
mothers
will
lile.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
good
place
to
buy
for
over
a
quarter
of
a
reiilur:
308
Third
Ave.
Plume
e
re
and
tops.
75
broadcloth.
'3.45
DKF.KS
PANTS
Nylon
Mixture
per
cent
pure
wool.
$Q
rjt
Oive-Away
Price,
Pair
O
semi-dress.
Well
built
in.
5.50
to'io.co
95c
$1.50.
Nov
all
wool.
Sizes
8
to
12
A
ff
p
J31'
'3.95
95c
I
Jj
AND
BELMONT
HOTELS
by
a
m
ore
Why
Run
From
Rliee?
RIGHT
WING
and
left
wing
British
Labor
party
leaders
hav
made
statements
on
the
new
situation
in
Korea
which
show
up
a
big-
switch
in
positions.
-
Emmanuel
Shihwell,
former
Defence
Minister,
Says
that,
if
Syngman
Rhee
will
not
accent
the
truce
arranged
by
the
UN
the
UN
should
pull
out
of
Korea
entirely
and
leave
the
country
to
its
fate.
But
Nye
Bevnn
whnse
man
left
lprt
wing
whiB
votes
votes
swept
swept
Shlnwell
Shlnwell
the
national
directorate
in
mh
takes
a
diametrically
op-
POSlle
V
ew.
Hp
inno
lr
Churchill
would
surely
snfak,
if
Churchill
were
well
enough
to
speak.
Bevan
says
come
what
may
the
UN
forces
must
remain
in
Korea
and
see
the
job
through.
iney
can
t
run
out.
They
can't
quit.
They
cannot
Wash
their
hands
of
the
whole
principle
of
collective
security.
We
have
to
keep
clearly
in
mind
Just
what
in
at
stake
in
Korea
now.
...
....
T
T
T
T71
TTlt
VHi-.-nnn
inc.
un
fimuiss,
including
a
brigade
from
Canada,
are
engaged
in
a
war
to
reverse
an
invasion
of
South
Korea
by
forces
which
attacked
from
north
of
the
38th
parallel.
It
is
quite
true
that
the
UN
would
never
have
been
there
at
all
had
not
President
Truman
ordered
U.S.
forces
to
intervene
when
the
UN
watchdop
com
mission
natl
reported
the
attack.
It
is
also
true
that
had
it
been
the
South
Koreans
who
invaded
I
the
North,
and
had
Syngman
Rhee's
troops
gone
plunging
north,
as
fast
as
the
Reds
actually
did
come
plunging
south,
there
would
have
been
a
very
different
attitude
in
western
countries.
Many
of
the
self-same
elements
which
were
most
vociferous
for
action
by
UN
to
stop
the
Communists
would
then
ha"e
been
equally
vocal
for
..a
iiunos-on-Korea
policy.
But
the
aggression
DID
come-
Horn
the
north.
The
allies
of
the
U.S.A..
ineludinor
rtonarf.
,
.,
.
"
mu"
and
Britain,
0
did
immediately
protest
to
President.
Trnni.m
when
he
began
to
act
as
if
onlv
the
United
States
was
concerned.
We
demanded
United
Nations
decisions.
And
because
we
demanded
United
Nations
decisions
we
were
comtvlled
to
"put
up
or
shut
up."
We
put
up
a
brigade
of
soldiers,
with
full
artillery
support.
We
sent
impoit-an
naval
and
air
forces.
UNDER
no
circumstances
should
the
loyal
UN
nations
yield
to
the
blackmail
tactics
of
Syngman
Rhee.
If
the
Communists
will
still
sign
the
trdce,
even
after
Rhee's
dastardly
sabotage
attempt,,
then
Jbe.v-.Vli!lKiultI
sign
and'make
it
stick.
It
is
quite
true
that
the
UN
forces
would
be
in
no
position
to
remain
in
Korea
if
the
14
South
Korean
divisions
obeyed
cders
by
Rhee
to
fight
on,
come
what
may.
The
seven
or
eight
UN
divisions
would
be
in
an
untenable
position,
caught
in
a
really
big
squeeze
between
the
Rhee
men
and
the
Red
men.
But
It
is
far
from
certain
that
there
would
be
any
such
squeeze.
A
deliberate
challenge
.r
luicr
ui
me
aumority
or
the
whole
UN
would
leave
the
UN
only
two
alternatives:
1
They
could
"scuttle
and
as
advocated
by
Shinwell,
and
others
in
many
countries
who
say
call
the
whole
thing
quits,
or
2.
They
could
help
form
a
new
government
of
South
Korea
based
on
the
elements
In
the
South
Korean
army
who
chose
to
remain
loyal
to
UN
rather
than
to
Rhee.
That
is
not
only
the
honorable
thing
to
do
but
the
most
practical
thing
In
the
circumstances.
The
Seven
Hills
nf
Rnma
am
all
on
the
east
side
of
the
Tiber
A
3
j
He
held
his
big
punch,
until
he
arrived
in
Mr.
.Drew's
hometown
of
Guelph,
Ontario,
where
the
PC
leader
delivered
his
16-point
program
by
stat-l
ing
that
Mr.
Drew
is
promising
the
impossible
and
j
holding
out
the
"greatest
sleight-of-hand
trick
since
.
H6udini"
in
his
tax-cut
declaration.
tl
00;
per
year,
(10.00.
o
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
ment
and
called
on
Melghen
to
lorm
a
government
when
the
Liberals
were
in
trouble
over
revelations
of
scandals
In
the
customs
department.
BYNG
WAS
RIGHT
Mackenzie
King
should
have
been
granted
dissolution,
Senator
Crerar
writes,
but
neverthe-
11
Dyps.
was
.
constiuitionajly
hmt
in,uWgitiAing
;?t
7
Mr.
Meighen
formed
a
shortlived
government
and
the
subsequent
election
was
fought
on
the
constitutional
issue
raised
by
Byng's
refusal
to
accept
the
advice
of
the
prime
minister.
The
customs
scandals
were
forgotten.
"If
the
election
of
1926
had
been
fought
on
the
customs
scandal
there
is
little
doubt
in
my
mind
that
his
(Mackenzie
King's)
leadership
would
have
terminated
within
12
or
1
g,
months.
"He
would
in
all
probability
have
disappeared
from
our
political
picture
and
'The
Incredible
Canadian'
Would
never
have
been
written."
Senator
Crerar
said
tho
Hutchison
book
was
"not
a
biography
in
any
real
meaning
of
that
term;
Mr.
Hutchison
had
no
access
to
any
offioial
papers."
But,
he
said,
the
author
had
attempted
to
fit
Mackenzie
King
"into
a
frame
where
he
did
not
belong
and
this
appears
to
be
the
basis
for
Mr.
Hutchison's
claim
that
King
was
a
greater
statesman
than
either
Macdonald
or
Laurier."
Senator
Crerar
defines
statesmanship:
"The
real
test
ot
statesmanship
in
those
entrusted
with
high
authority
lies
in
the
good
or
bad
consequences
that
flow
cn
down
through
the
years
ft-oi.
their
actions
and
decisions
when
they
occupy
seats
of
power."
Big
Sardines
.
DEEH
ISLAND,
N.B.
(CP)
Tlie
season's
first
sardines
here
wer
numii
ui
jiuuiuei
uub
uig
m
size,
i
Previous
eatdieS
had
been
onlyl
nay
herring,
too
small
lor
can
ning.
jly
14
jOi
indolence
with
an
old-age
",,
,
,
,,,
.
,
pension.
A
late
marriage
to
a
The
acHal
polling
Is
to
belwidow
wim
some
1
t
h
.
upe
v
.se,!.
say
reports
lwrc
by
had
a
,se
f
th.,
i
PhesrOS'ers
,,f
M"n-
iform
of
family
allowances
for
treal.
Spread
h
through
a
five-day
;
two
young
oiltwells.
These
iU-ms
penod
the
operation
wil
enable
Frontenae
appropriutes
as
the
polls
to
move
from
he
for-lshare
tn'
of
fa
f,nan
ward
companies
.back
through
leavi
hta
wife
hJ
;
the
aueccssive
echelons
to
Tokyo
SOnal
income.
"I'm
in
th3
Ideal
No
information
is
available
yet
posllion
Frontenac
,.hu(,klps
j
Former
Cabinet
Colleague
Says
j
Mackenzie
King
Not
a
Statesman
on
wnere
me
ar
East
vote
will
be
tabulated.
Tht?
assumption
is
that
it
will
be
either
in
Tokyo
or
Kure,
with
the
results
being
cabled
to
Ottawa
for
incornora-
tion
with
the
national
ballot.
The
service
votes
will
be
added
to
civilian
totals
in
the
different
ridings
a
week
after
Au.
10.
MEN'S
AND
BOYS
.
CLOTHES
AND
SHOES'
FOR
DRESS
AND
WORK
AT
SAVING
PRICES
01
in
rear
areas
of
the
Far
Eu.it
command,
Canadians
serving
in
this
theatre'
wn-uiic
will
will
be
up
able
UUIC
to
IO
vote
VUIU
in
the
forthcoming
federal
elec-
lion.
About
5,500
Canadian
soldiers
in
KorrA
and
Japan
will
be
eli-Cibl-e
to
cast
their
ballots.
'
In
addition
there
are
sailors
with
the
three
Canadian
destroyers
normally
on
duty
in
the
Far
East,
and
RCAF
fliers
on
attachment
with
the
United
States
5th
air
force.
Arrangements
already
are
under
way
for
the
balloting,
which
will
be
from
Aug.
3
to
Aug.
8
In
this
theatre.
Voting
in
Canada
will
be
Auo;.
10.
Ottawa
has
instructed
the
25th
Canadian
infantry
brigade
to
decide
how
many
voting
centres
will
be
needed
to
poll
the
army
tn
the
Far
East
and
to
name
a
deputy
returning
officer
for
each.
The
DROs
will
be
officers.
.
Senior
returning
officer
In
the
Far
East
will
be
Lt.-Col.
Neil
Oemmell
of
Calgary
and
Ottawa,
officer
commanding
25ih
reinforcement
group
in
Kure,
Japan.
Approximately
15
polling
centres
will
be
set
up,
staff
of
fit
ers
say.
Wing
Commander
J.
C.
Hollies,
formerly
of
Western
Command
headquarters
in
Edmonton
and
Britain's
Tourist
Business
Booms
Spurred
by
the
Coronation,
Britain
is
headed
for
an
all-time
record
tourist
year.
.
According
to
an
estimate
made
by
the
British
Travel
and
Holidays
Association,
more
than
800,000
visitors
will
come
to
Britain
this
year
and
spend
more
than
$350,000,000.
The
Association
estimates
that
more
than
200,000
visitors
were
in
Britain
for
the
Coronation,
with
half
that
number
arriving
i
ah
mo
mien
tile
VtJI
-
nnntinn
n,ao
haU
t.
xnit
number
of
overseas
visitors
was
only
43,000.
MEN'S
lTNI)FRWKAft
Shorts
Good
value
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
White
Latest
cut.
Real
value
MF.X'S
AND
yoi'NO
MEN'S
PERSONAL
FINANCES
CAN
BE
TAILORED
TO
MEASURE
J00
B
of
M
Joint
Accounts
Fit
All
Kinds
of
"Figures"
A
lot
of
people
nowadays
buy
suits
or
costumes,
even
houses,
tailored
to
meet
their
personal
requirements.
But,
too
often,
the
eoual
need
for
a
"tailored"
bank
account
is
overlooked.
In
many
cases,
for
instance,
married
couples,
clubs
and
social
.groups,
do
not
realize
the
convenience
of
operating
a
Bank
of
Montreal
joint
account.
Such
an
accour
t
is
held
by
two
or
more
persons.
Withdrawal
arrangements
can
be
made
as
desired.
Sometimes,
it
is
agreed
that
any
one
of
the
parties
can
draw
independently
to
any
amount.
In
other
cases,
it
may
be
stipulated
that
two
or
more
signatures
are
required
on
every
cheque.
It's
easy
to
see
how
valuable
these
'lailored"
joint
accounts
art.
For
household
financing,
for
encomaging
family
savings
projects
and
for
keeping
association
funds
"on
top,"
there
is
no
sounder
method.
John
Wakley,
accountant
f
the
B
of
M's
Prince
Rupert
branch,
will
gladly
explain
all
the
details
Of
a
joint
account
"tailored"
to
your
needs.
Why
not
consult
Mr.
Wakley
next
time
you're
passing?
(advt
)
Non-creasable,
water-resistant,
latest
$-4
A
fffl
shades.
Best
tailoring.
Real
Bargain.
Pair..,.
By
CLYDE
BLACKBURN
CnnatHnn
Pitss
Staff
Writer
J
OTTAWA
(CP)
Hon.
T.
A.
'
Crerar,
77-year-old
senator
and
1
for
10
years
a
cabinet
colleague
I
of
the
late
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-.
kenzie
King,
claims
his
former
I
leader
was
not
the
"statesman"
,
he
appears
to
be
in
Bruce
a
Hutchison's
book,
"The
Inered-
Ible
CanrttUI
j
The
Mahitoba
senator?
WAom
1
Mackenzie
King
appointed
to
the
Upper
Chamber
in
1945,
has
2
written
a
review
of
parts
of
the
,
Hutchison
book
for
the
Inter-
national
Journal,
quarterly
pub-J
lieation
of
the
Canadian
Insti-a
tute
of
International
Affairs.
Senator
Crerar
suggests
that
a
Mackenzie
King,
who
died
three
years
ago,
was
not
a
statesman
.
in
the
sense
that.
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier,
J
Sir
Robert
Borden
and
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
were
statesmen.
The
record-breaking
Liberal
,
leader
was
"an
extraordinarily
e
skilful
political
manager,"
but
J
"even
here
the
goddess
of
luck
smiled
upon
him,"
Senator
Cre-"
rar
writes.
t
f
J
"SENSE
OF
MISSION"
From
his
long
political
asso-2
ciation
with
Mackenzie
King,
nenaior
urerar
wr
tes
thnt
hn
lielieves
his
former
leaHer
Vtarl
a
sense
of
mission"
that
de
veloped
his
Inner
confidence
,
and
drove
him
to
the
success
he
achieved.
J
"For
what
purpose?"
Senator
Crerar
asks.
"Was
the
basic
1
governing
principle
the
public
J
good?
That
is
indeed
doubtful.
Rather
it
seems
to
me
to
have
J
been
the
determination
to
re
store
and
bring
to
a
pinnacle
f
the
nrestlge
of
the
family
a
name."
Senator
Crerar
describes
Mac-J
kenzie
King
as
"utterly
ruthless,
and
this
ruthlessness
by
no
JJ
means
had
always
to
do
with
public
policy."
In
this
he
is
in
J
agreement
with
the
Hutchison
,
book.
But
he
describes
as
"inade-J
quSte"
the
Hutchison
handling
of
the
episode
in
1928
when
the
J
then
governor
general,
Lord
",
Byng,
refused
to
grant
Macken-
lie
King
dissolution
of
Parlia
FISHERMEN'S
PANTS
100
Best
tailoring.
All
sizes.
"Try
a
Pah."
YOUNO
MEN'S
SWEATERS
Pullovers,
long
sleeves.
Good
design.
Reg.
$4.75.
Now
...
MEN'S
SHOES
For
dress
and
Good
fit.
Good
appearance.
I
At
real
saving
prices
.,.
BOYS'
SUMMER
SHIRTS
Sizes
2
to
8
years.
Reg.
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullovers,
years.
Give-Away
Price
Fishermen
PHONE
644
FOR
COMPLETE
MARINE
ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
BOYS'
LEATHER
SHOES
Brown.
Well
made.
Good
fit.
From
FACE
TOWELS
Good
weight,
nice
patterns.
'
Size
18"
30".
Rob.
pair
$1.35..
Now,
pair
ON
Radio
Telephone
Auto
Pilots
ALSO
.
.
.
Full
line
of
V
.
.
TENNIS
EQUIPMENT
THE
SPORT
SHOP
LOOK.
FOR
THE
NAME
.
BETWEEN
THE
ROYAL
Authorized
Radar
Service
for
Coastal
Steamships
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
B
127"
irriBce
Rupert