Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisce
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
February
5,
1953
,
"
.
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.
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;
1
I
ft
tr
-
t
-
.'"VJ
I
years
ago.
He
was
Canadian
Club
The
Prt
that
year,
was
Woodr,,,'
lari
nan
a
plesant
him
..
..J
U..
j
.
"!
'
As
1
See
It
C(mbre
Dulles
on
Wrong
Foot
The
selling
of
an
alcoholic
;
wh.
n
one
fulls
to
understand,
drink
to
an
adult
seemed
a
sim-
in
the
higher
realms
of
art.
the
pie
enough
process
in
Prince
fuller
meaning
of
what
it
Is
Rupert
once.
And
it
does
ma
Intended
to
convey.
But
not
this
appear
so
long
ago
at
that.;.
me
There
was
no
luck
of
variety
to
the
refreshments.
Somewhere
on
'
The
blaze
that
dest
royed
Pete
earth
there
might
have
been
,
Black's
Hotel
Central
ranks
ladies'
beer
parlors,
but
none
'among
the
largest
and
worst
in
wre
observed
here.
You
Just
local
history
Breaking
out
alked
In.
bought
vour
shot.
'
around
midnieht.
this
block-nsunllv
with
foot
on
rail
and
long
structure
mi"d
lor
hours
elbow
on
counter
and
that
was
Tin
re
was
one
fit-nth.
Thp
site
""u
Ktlark
(
thoM)
around
ilim
,,,
,
spirits,
When
8lr
W,Hrid
In
Prince
Rupert
in
fo
"
buck
and
long
ln,,h
hf
accepted
the
invitation
w
French-Canadlunj
at
tC
'
Hotel,
one
of
the
m-,!
out
on
First
Avenun
"w
superb
view
oim
B.
builder
of
the
B.
sner
E'in
Int-eresU'd
In
hotel
long
ago
Prior
to
hi,
j,,.
fact,
he
was
sollritm,
,'
lw
re
for
a
hew
ha,t!,
r
h
ned
to
call
in
honor
oft.
Charles
M
Hv
tht
!
was
urst
Avenue
ana
nevenm,
!
Street.
The
Hkick
family
from
iKK.nriyke
here
long
b.-
emu-
WtMT
IIF.
mtll
KHTin
fc,.
,
,
.
.
,
line
the
railway.
Parents,
son;
the
Hotel
Premiers
huslne
iiH
r
tmv(,
ul,
nri
t-pmlfien
netlVe
ntit
nncf
the
Irish
Fusiliers
of
Vancouver"1
moved
in.
the
situation
chamred
i
It
then
became
barracks.
War,
;
u'
1
1
bBtl
enmmenced.
ahd
all
have1
A
form-
r
tifesldi
lit
i
'
-
-
'
.
,
.
i
i
.
;
,
1
j
I.
)
M
i
of
the
Mr.
Titft.
spoke
possibly
not
yet
ended
The
Pre-
United
St
it
JOHN
FOSTER
DULLTS
has
got
on
the
wrong
foot
in
his
dealings
with
Eurone.
Ht
has
In
effort
told
western
Europe
"Unite
or
else!"
But
lie
has
completely
ignored
the
reasons
why
Krunce
and
otlici
western
nutions
fear
to
unite.
It
was
the
first
President
Roosevelt
who
said
"Walk
soft-ly-and
carry
a
big
stick."
Mr.
Dulles
carries
a
stick
far
bigger
than
anything
Theodore
Roose-
hcon
m
the
Hotel
Ill-
inner,
a
couple
ot
floors,
red-1
m
painted
and
oi
frame.
.Usni
on
,
P.
;
?
-
-
yi.vw
.
.,
.
..
j
the
hillside
lust
above
the
railway
yards
It
was
a
handy,
so-hie
stwt
s
well
ns
comfort
J
1
y
V
-.''
v'3
;..imit,""1""
f'
'
i
f
'.
.
'
,
f
I
i
j-
'
...
.
i.
SEE
1MGLIS
SEE
!l
TRAIiE
MIXISTKR
C.
1).
IlciHi:.
leader
of
Canada's
goodwil
able
and
with
reasonably
good
;
table
Once,
at
breakfast,
n
blast
j
broke
a
window,
a
small
rock
Ultopnlriis
on
a
plate
A
guest
;flnn''ifig
up,
remarked:
I
I
i
d
for
bread
find
ye
pave
me
a
1
.'tone."
AUTOMATIC
velt
ever
dreamed
ot.
But
he
has
violated
the
spirit
of
the
Roosevelt
formula,
for
he
has
mission
to
the
Latin-American
cciiintries,
sh:iis
the
"Gdldi'n
Book"
In
the
National
Pantheon
at
Caracas,
Venezuela.
The
mission
started
the
second
half
of
ifx
tour
with
an
apHal
for
more
trade
with
Venezuela,
one
of
the
world's
mn!or
oil-producing
countries.
At
left
is
H
O.
Norman,
Canadian
nmba-wador
WASHERS
And
DRYER;
to
Venezuela.
M5J
INCUS
AUTOMATIC
WASHIR
Willi
SiiiImiiImti
1
To
borrow
from
Ftiroie
was
not
essential
In
seeking
aitistiy
wherewith
to
Rive
beauty
In
completing
some
pioneer
buildings
Paintings,
for
rxnmplc
could
emphasis'
unusual
drama
and
color
such
as
"Custer's
l
ast
Ptand
"
There
come
occasions
talked
so
loudly
that
all
Europe
has
heard,
and
reacted
the
i
wrong
way.
"
IT
IS
iio
secret
now
that
the
,
U.S.
wants
the
nations
of
j
western
Europe
to
enter
a
federal
union.
President
Eisen-j
hower
made
that
crystal
clear
i
in
his
inaugural
speech.
But
,
what
indignates
mew
wordi
i
France
and
her
non-Oerman
i
neighbors
is
that
the
Americans
Unholy
Row
Started
in
UK
in
latest
Attempt
to
Change
Sunday
Blue
law
INGLIS
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
SJJJ
AsK
Alio!
T
I
AS
V
IVWMI
St
PI
AN'
AT-
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ElECM
Phone
644
Boi
ir
By
HOBl'KT
MARX
ftfi
In
impendent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prluca
Kupvn
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Coiumbla.
Ifomber
of
Canadian
Presa
Auult
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
"Tie
Prlncj
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limlta
J.
P.
MAOOK,
President
M.
G.
PERRY.
VIce-PrMtdent
Subscription
Rate:
By
carrier
hr
wtk,
25c;
per
month
per
year,
110.00
6TV'iC?
ey
moll
Per
montb,
16c;
per
year,
8
00.
Mif-autburtred
aa
cond
class
mall
by
the
Post
Of.oe
Department,
Ottawa
Communist
Tactics
Exposed
IN
AN
ARTICLE
'entitled
""How"
Red-Led
Unions
I
Gnaw
at
the
Heart
of
Industry,"
the
current
issue
of
The
Financial
Post
presents
a
survey
of
Communist
infiltration
into
Canadian
labor
which
does
much
to
erase
the
deceptive
fog
that
has
surrounded
this
subject.
Eifiht
unions,
with
a
total
membership
of
about
7-",n(ifl,
are
placed
by
the
article
in
the
Communist
category.
Among
the
eight
is
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
in
B.C.
As
described
by
the
article,
the
tactics
of
the
Communists
are
to
present
their
employers
with
an
outrageous
set
of
demands
with
a
view
to
getting
a
contract
that
Will
put
legitimate
unions
in
a
poor
light.
Once
they
get
some
kind
of
settlement,
they
then
keep
the
pot
boiling.
"
One
practice,
for
example,
is
to
instruct
each
shop
steward
in
a
plant
to
submit
a
specified
number
of
grievances
every
month,
even
if
he
has
to
fake
them.
If
a
steward
balks
at
this,
his
real
grievances
are
never
allowed
to
reach
the
management
and
the
employees
naturally
elect
someone
else
who
can
get
more
action.
In
this
way,
the
Red-leadership
builds
up
a
full
complement
of
stewards
who
aiv
able
to
maintain
dissension
and
strife
within
the
plant.
This
is
the
inspiring
kind
of
labor
practice
carried
on
by
the
group
to
which
the
article
links
the
UFAWU.
Describing
that
union
as
a
"notable
exception''
among
the
more
peaceful
smaller
organizations,
the
article
reports
one
senior
AFL
official
as
saying
of
it:
"They're
affiliated
with
us
all
right
but
it's
something
we're
not
proud
of.'
"Like
them
or
not,
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
has
to
take
responsibility
for
them,"
the
article
continues.
"The
senior
body
of
the
congress
could
expel
them
if
it
wanted
to.
Actually,
the
TLC
has
not
done
this
because
it's
hoping
for
a
change
in
leadership
in
the
union,
with
members
giving
their
leaders
the
bum's
rush."
And
so
we
head
into
more
uncounted
weeks
of
idleness
in
the
fishing
industry.
What
a
comfort
it
must
be
to
the
fishermen
on
this
coast
to
know
their
destiny
is
in
the
hands
of
those
who
are
associated
with
a
movement
so
devoted
to
the
principles
of
dissension
and
strife!
After
this
dispute
is
settled,
there
will
be
the
excitement
of
getting
all
set
for
another
one.
Pass
the
vodka,
Joe!
LONDON
i
Reuters
i
An
un-
jturn
a
blind
eye
to
the
reasons;noly
row
nas
wm
stirred
up
in
attend
at
lersst
one
service
m
Sunday.
A
ptM
t
nmy
rc-ie
his
lines
before
a
paving
audience
but
t'
he
makes
the
sllehtit
p'-stun'
or
puts
cm
i
bit
ot
nvike-up
he
is
"actinn"
and
becomes
a
MILESTONES
lrm
I
II"
Ml
1t'e
tnlH
Se
1
i
-i
i
-n
i
ii
,
40
Yeon
Ago
Todoy
Hundreds
of
fringe
Rut"'rt
residents
were
cheered
by
the
news
of
a
large
shipment
of
coal
wny
t
ranee
is
reluctant
to
join
Britain
bv
the
latest
attempt
to
such
a
pint-sized
federation.
unscramble
and
relax
the
tangle
Here
are
the
facts:
.
.
pnfnrelnir
strict
observ
1.
Both
France
and
Italy
ance
of
Sunday.
VAL
TWINE'S
DAY,
FEB
i4th
nave
iui
ukih
iniu
n.-r,
A
buI
nas
b(,n
introduced
in
A
Briton
m;y
buy
tmith
Dasic
laws
oi
meir
coumri-s
i
Pnrllnment
as.
a
non-nnrtv
provisions
which
enable
them
to
arriving
from
Vancouver
to
fill
measure
and
will
come
iid
for
nasi''
but
not
a
toothbrush,
on
federate
with
other
democracies.
fnrma,
dPbfttP
next
month.
But
the
Sabbath.
empty
bins.
but
the
unofficial
dtbate
among
the
Under
a
court
decision
in'
A
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Owing
to
w.
a
"
lack
of
mun'.iipal
2.
z.
France
nesitates
to
join
a
and
in
lne
newspaper
.
1611
a
contract
drawn
upon
.
'aL,'
""SZ'm
federation
of
western
Europe
;
nas
alr(.ady
startpd
on
the
sb.
Eundny
is
null
,nd
oid
funds
work
on
Bection
On
will
have
to
cease
for
some
time
unless
Britain
aiso
juins
s
a
)(irt
nvlr
-.hich
there
ha
been
vt,.nv
th
r
,l:
,.r
..h.
counterweight
to
future
Oerman
r,mnlng
fleht
for
centuries,
ja
scure
or
conflicting
that
the
dominance,
and
i
T7tttiHeeri
nf
it.itntpe
mnto
om.nw
rtriinn
ri.n.tfn
t
trw.u-
30
Years
Ago
Today
Fx-Muyor
M
P
McC&ffery
said
in
an
interview
In
Vancouver
today
that
Prince
Rupert
would
boycott
Vancouver
business
firms
,
3.
Britain
will
not
join
be-1
Sunday
In
Britain
a
dull,
quiet
he's
on
the
wrong
sitio
of
ttv
.cause
that
would
complicate
her;
dav
m1th
theatres
closed
and
law
until
caught
i
relations
with
Canada
and
oth-1
,rnfesf,i0Hai
sportlng
even's
The
question
of
whether
a
tr
memDers
oi
ine
iumuiuu-
tinnnert
The
Perfect
Gift
For
man
shouid
be
allowed
to
do
as
wealth.
Canada
won't
join
un
As
an
example
of
some
of
the
he
pleases
on
Sunday
has
belt
If
aV
attempt
Is
made
t
In-
are
argued
lor
hundreds
of
years.
less
u
&
.v
ooes
100.
,
.minute
regulations
which
,
,
'still
on
the
books:
V
with
hopeful
zeal
on
the
part
mem-
of
the
reformers
and
equally
IT
IS
A
KACl
inai
in
tne
aarn-
-
A
Rritnn
who
Is
est
nour
OI
tne
war.
rieilih
.
th.
p.tnhtisheri
Chnrrh
stillborn
eal
on
the
n.irt
of
th,-
Hitler
had
swept
all
before
him
techmral!v
or,!Eed
by
la
nuce
tne
ranwaj
tu
iuur
nir
floating
dry
dock
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Burrard
Inlet.-
20
Yeon
Ago
Today
Several
people
were
In
Hired
during
a
clash
between
thejMillce
and
the
striking
miners
at
Any-ox
today.
to
'
blue
law"
supporters.
m
me
west.,
mr.
nuit-iau
mnuc
.
his
famous
offer
of
outright!
British
union
with
France.
That
n
'
Aussie
Minister
Framing
legislation
offer
was
rejected
in
the
Trend
cabinet
bv
a
margin.
I
recall.
To
Insure
Family
for
42
Cents
a
Week
A
large
crowd,
singing
"The
Red,
Flag."
were
at
ttie
station
to
sav
eiHwihve
to
Thomas
W
Mur-
Your
Queen
of
Hearts
A
SINGER
Sewing
Machine
in
o
fiqht
mahogany
finish
with
matching
stool
and
cabinet
Sec
it
oi
Your
Singer
Sewing
Centre
Terms
Can
Be
Armrtired
CANBERRA
Reuters)
Aus-
i
cialized
national
health
service
Dhv
on
the
ee
of
his
deportation
of
three
votes
In
Other
words,
had
just
two
Frenchmen
voted
the
other
way
fill
history
would
have
been
changed
I
think
infinitely
for
the
better.
But
after
the
war
Mr.
Churchill
never
did
renew
the
offer.
He
did
become
the
main
spon
to
England.
tranans
win
oe
aoie
to
insure
on
nriusn
lines.
their
family's
health
for
42
cents
I
Pensioners
and
their
depend
a
Week
under
legislation
to
b.
1
introduced
by
the
federal
gov
1
0
Years
Ago
Today
ri
R.
O
Large
demonstrated
ents
already
receive
free
medical
facilities
from
the
federal
government,
which
has
spon
sor
of
the
idea
of
a
federated
;
ernment
this
month
to
the
Oyro
Club
how
to
give
sored
many
welfare
projects
for
hl
donations
to
the
Red
miMraiia
s
i.o'.fi'ffi
ixipuianon
He
used
W.
F.
Stone
a.
since
tin-
first,
old
age
pension
j
Europe.
On
the
very
eye
of
the
j
Health
Minister
Sir
Earle
1951
election
he
repeated
his
!
Page
hopes
his
"better
health"
advocacy
of
a
united
Europe,
project
will
be
in
operation
b
But
when
he
had
been
re-
i
May
1.
elected
he
quietly
dropped
the
j
The
government
and
approv-plan.
i
ed
hospitai
insurance
organiza-
was
paid
in
1909.
,u
"""..
,
BABY
BONfSl'.S
j
Arthur
Murrav.
W.
R.
love
R
Invalid
pensions
came
In
1910
:
fi
VyrYrT
gnd
Jon
a,lrvl(
ri
SINGER
SEWING
CENTE
r5
XU.tA
A.i.m.
W
Phone
K
Mini
iwu
yrnrs
i;uer
maternity:
iwere
the
victims
of
a
worthless
j
i
tlons
will
meet
most
of
tlv
i
THE
REMEDY
seems
to
me
as
i
costs.
But
Australians
will
have
NORMAN
MacLEOD
OTTAWA
DIARY
Si
allowances
were
introduced
:
cheque
artist
'ho
Cashed
I
have
advocated
in
this
col-
to
pay
something
towards
it
I
I
cheques
ranging
from
$15
to
$:;fi
Nearly
200.
two
expectant
ninths
ers
now
receive
nn
average
fl2
prevent
abuse
by
malingerers.
That's
$2,000
000.000
more
than
i
timn
hundreds
of
times
since
the
figure
of
121
.000.000.000
to
,
an
outright
Atlantic
Union.
Page
said
the
Idea
behind
th
which
the
present
tax
struetut-e
j
This
would
have
to
include,
as
new
legislation
was
to
encour-is
related.
8ince
government
j
chief
founders,
the
U
S
A.,
the
age
Voluntary
medical
insurance
revenues
are
always
a
percent-
entire
British
Commonwealth,
Und
"help
those
who
help
them-age
Of
the
national
revenue,
it
'end
the
whole
French
Union,
i
selves."
The
current
word
In
government
circles
is
that
the
budget
will
come
down
not
later
than
the
middle
of
March
and
may
even
be
r
week
or
so
before
that
date.
The
hint
has
served
to
make
speculation
on
tax
cuts
the
favorite
indoor
diversion
for
parliamentarians.
yearly
for
each
child
born
There
Is
also
a
child
endowment
plan
under
v,
tilt
h
parents
pet
the
equivalent
of
a
$1
12
weekly
grant
for
every
rhlld
wider
16
apart
from
the
first.
The
federal
social
services
budi'et.
now
running
at
about
'
1180.0(H)
000
a
year
or
25
a
head
also
provides
unemployment
and
sickness
benefits
and
follows:
that-a
Hse
Of
$2,000.-
AH
democracies
which
were
will-
i
in
many
fa.es,
he
said,
a
000.000
in
the
latter
is
going
to
mg
to
join
such
a
Federation
!
family's
hospital
bill
could
be
give
the
Finance
Minister
a
of
the
Free
would
be
eligible
to
-
met
by
a
contribution
of
42
margin
out
of
do
so.
:
cents
a
wft-k
td
an
insurance
That
tax
cuts
will
come
is
j
comfortable
which
to
take
any
tax
cuts
that
i
The
main
new
machinery
j
organization.
In
return,
the
the
administration
is
disposed
i
necearv
would
be
a
central
i
family
would
be
insured
for
medical
"
pensions
for
widows
and
wives
to
make.
j
democratic
parliament
to
have
!
about
750
forms
of
whose
husbands
have
either
deserted
them
or
are
in
Jail.
SVBSTANTIAL
AID
!
control
over
the
defence
and
;
treatment.
It
is
expected
confidently
that
i
foreign
policy
of
the
entire,
the
new
project
is
not
ex-theV
will
be
substantial.
That
union
I
pected
to
meet
opposition
from
Most
Unusual
health
proicct
is
the
flying
doctor
service,
which
the
radio
licence
fee
will
go
is
!
Many
noted
figures
nave
at-
j
Australia's
6.000
general
prac
:.
-
'-
.
'
'i
II
.
-
svAV'-
111
II
titioners.
who
have
already
sue-
safeguards
the
life
of
citizens
taken
for
granted
in
all
pollti-l
cal
groups.
It's
an
election
year
and
the
government
cannot
conceivably
get
along
without
them.
But
the
Important
question
remains
as
to
their
size.
And
there
is
also
the
matter
of
the
means
by
which
they
are
to
be
made
possible.
They
cannot
be
done
by
mirrors.
TAXATION
ARITHMETIC
On
the
surface
of
things
the
situation
looks
almost
the
reverse
of
promising.
The
budget
taken
for
granted.
Other
Intel-
j
ready
backed
this
plan
amon
lieent
speculation
forcasts
in-i
them
Mr.
Dulles
himsell
wnen
cessfully
prevented
attempts
rj
living
in
isomtco
territory
in
in
come
tax
cuts,
esneciallv
in
the
he
was
briefly
a
U.S.
Senator,
introduce
a
cradlC-lo-grave
so-'
interior
middle
brackets,
and
a
drop
in
I
Our
own
Canadian
senate
in
tobacco
taxes,
particularly
in
1950
passed
a
unanimous
reso-
There
lutlon
asking
tne
ihaivj
iwr
the
levy
on
cigarettes.
are
also
rumors
of
some
liquor
tax
concessions.
Alcoholic
bev
ary
surplus
for
the
nine-month
erage
taxes
are
still
at
the
all-
time
peak
reached
in
World
War
Annual
.Meeting
Prince
Rupert
liberal
Association
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
6
8
P.M.
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre
Election
of
ffieem
and
appointment
nf
delegates
to
Rupert
tHslrict
meeting,
to
meet
in
spec!
session
vo
consider
outright.
Atlantic
Union.
THE
REAL
Dulles
mistake
Is
that
he
is
trying
to
force
France
and
other
European
nations
to
do
what
he
is
not
yet
bold
enough
to
ask
his
own
country
to
do.
Is
he
afraid
bf
Col
McCormick?)
He
should
say
"Let
us
unite"
instead
of
saying
"You
Europeans
must
tihite.
II.
There
is
a
strong
feeling
among
many
MPs
that
it
is
time
they
came
down
and
that
the
individual
who
Indulges
in
a
cocktail
or
highball
shouldn't
be
unduly
penalized
for
Joining
ih
what
has
become
ah
accepted
social
practice.
period
ending
in
December
was
only
$284,000,000
as
against
$631,000,000
a
year
ago.
That's
a
drop
of
$365.000,000
and
the
final
surplus
last
year
at
the
end
of
the
full
12
months
was
only
$324,000,000.
In
other
words,
if
last
year
series
as
a
pattern,
Finance
Minister
"Doug"
Abbott
Is
headed
right
now
towards
a
deficit
of
$41,000,000.
Actually,
the
out
look
is
even
worse
than
that.
Aged
Nun
Dies
In
Montreal
MONTREAL
Bister
Marie-
For
the
main
expenditures
for
the
year
ahead
are
up
$29,000,-000
over
a
year
ago.
But
opposing
this
gloomy
arithmetic
are
two
offsetting
THE
AIR
FORCE
RECRUITING
OFFICER
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
t
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
on
FEBRUARY
6
ond
7
Clothilde,
who
became
a
nun
three
years
before
Confederation,
is
dead
at
the
age
Of
104.
She
died
earlier
this
week
but
the
news
did
not
become
known
until
today.
A
member
bt
th
Bisters
bf
the
Holy
Names
of
Jesus
and
Mary,
facts.
This
year
interest
on
the
public
debt,
contributions
to
the
civil
service
pension
fund,
and
similar
heavy
payments
are
being
pro-rated
for
the
first
time
over
the
whole
year,
instead
of
being
charged
in
one
lump
sum
in
the
final
month
of
the
year.
off'
mr
cc
.
&
uvram
'waiter
iter
k
ons
This
bookkeeping
change
is
one
fitnit
to
interview
Voting
Men
and
Women
Interested
in
Aviation.
Learn
a
trade
feo
you
cdh
defnand
high
wages!
The
Air
Force
will
give
you
a
FREE
complete
toutse
in
such
trades
as:
ELECTRONJCS
-
STENOGRAPHY
-
ACCOUNTANT
-
MECHANIC
-RADIO
-
IUCTRICIAN
-
MEDICAL
and
mony
others
while
receiving
full
pay.
.
'
Join
the
thousands
of
Yaung
Men
and
Women
who
ore
enrolling
in
the
R.C.A.F.
ENQUIRE
NOW
NO
OBLIGATION
famous
Y?7f
w
HijJL
OlSttttERS
OF
THE
Sister
Marle-Clothlldetaught
in
convents
so
long
ago
that
her
earliest
pupils
now
are
grandmothers.
She
was
ft
member
of
the
order
for
89
years.
She
was
bbrn
in
nearby
La-prairie
In
1848
and
was
Inducted
into
the
order
in
1864.
Ill
health
forced
her
retirement
in
1938.
explanation
of
the
heavy
drop
in
the
nine-month
budget
surplus.
In
addition,
the
national
income
is
bulging.
Production
now
is
expected
to
exceed
$23,000.-000,000
in
the
year
to
come.
this
ailvertlsemenl
Is
not
pnblKlied
r
displaveil
ty
Hie
Mquor
Control
Board
M
by
'
i;..Vernml
nt
of
ttritlsh
Cnhimliia.