VICTORIA
REPORT
Aj.
x
ir
Prince
Rupert
Daily
iiews
the-glass.
He
started
the
Wednesday,
October
21,
l;53
rw
v
;1-K1
-
rf'-
clown
,0
;
.
One
Ati
innt'peiKlent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
(1
-
nud
H'lUhern
and
Cf
rural
British
Coltimuia
Member
of
Canadian
Preps
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulation
...i.
.
.
"i
T
As
I
See
it
J4
SJ
Of
hy
ning
melhodically
'
routine
matters
out
of
the
"
way;
first.
He
left
the
blif
jobs
to
tiw
end.
lie
knew
the
later
it
the
more
tired
MLA.s
would
i
.
.
'tome,
anu
to
ne
e
hoped
nopeu
ROt.rtnu-M
l.
5
.
'
Ml.
(
h
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
PilbllhJ
b
The
Prince
Rum
i
t
Uaiiv
News
Unilted.
U-y,
there
Seem''
c
'.,'"
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
...,....-
Subscription
Rates:
lttiwrri-T
Per
week.
35c:
per
month
).
mall--Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
i'1.l:nrl?rd
as
second
class
mail
b
H.
U.
PERRY.
Vice-President
1
00:
per
year
I1C00.
jpssrirsgb
8
00.
the
P.wt
Offlce
Department.
Ottawa.
v"
1
wou'on
t
f.i'l:
so
n
always
ngure.
it
out
this
wav.
and
it
does
work,
but
it
leads
lo
biekriing
and
unparliamentary
winds
and
Jangled
ik-ivc.
And
in
uch
a
eln.iau
ntw
1
iw.;
are
uintw.
,1113111,
turttd
It
be
s.iid
Mr
j
Mi
.
Winch
However,
let
Bennett
hasn't
shown
lumsell
;
Yes.
it
,
.
M
touii
lis
Mr.
Hart.
Onrc
Mr.
Hart
kept
the
House
sittln
to
5:30
a
in.
Here'
the
way
wui
ot
llv
debate
went
on
the
iut
nl'iht
wr
mi.
mjuue
01
niuerui
njwi
'
Mljuurn
a
(
it's
ju
.t
a
waste
of
tune
lor
,1
dinner
j,,ur
Il
t
oprisitloniits
to
be
niakiiiK
suu-!
oinnwltiun
H'ouidiVitr
Kestions
to
the
government.
Mr.
;tnw.
"'tif
the
op,
hquire
wished
to
fcoudivcss
tiie
IJI",'
n.v
to
tw
uk
m
N-;i.'-'i
,eis
Mi
a.
5
.
.
lya
i
-ew
-
'
"
'
'I
I
I
'
nnw'r
voiild
Duten
to
hi-n,
in-'8na
tnBt
i
stead
cf
chatting
Willi
'
tun
i
th"
Ruvernmciit'ti"'
.J
.teighbrr.
Mr.
Homuiers.
.
tpiuitioti
wni
wanii
'
Libeial
Mr.
Brown
of
Prince
."p.uo'tloa
Rujhtl
said
the
new
Elections
)fh'on
G:e.n
Uj-
1
Act
will
dlslruncliise
a
lot
(thfw.
your
MLAs!
Who
Wants
Bargains?
TH!;
Democrats
have
elected
a
Congressman
in
a
district
in
Wisconsin
which
never
before
in
ail
history
voted
anything
else
but
Republican.
Tlio
Wisconsin
farmers
lire
in
furious
revolt
against
tlie
farm
policies
of
the
Republican
ministration.
The
harassed
Secretary
of
Afirieiiltiue
is
like
tin
hunter
who
a
hi:
"I've
caiinht
a
lu
iir-but
hi
won
t
HI
Ru!''
TWO
TINY
news
iletilR
till"1'
I
hut
tin
pmltli'in
which
iron
H-
the
I.
HA.
will
hit
r.s
hue
too.
,
i
Olio
reads.
'TAWS.
The
French
government
lias
declined
an'
offer
lo
.sell
any
part
of
t
he
200,0"i)
tons
of
excess
American
butter
lu
re
for
10
cents
?
cento
a
pouiul,
it
was
learned
Wednesday."
The
second
reports:
"Here
in
on
tarii
toilifand
tuns
of
the
Vf
ry
iinc
.fc
of
tomatoes.
arc
said
to
have
rotted
on
the
"round
bee..
13
j
ilroC'fyislktl
f-k
c'dilij
iwii
iii.i
i,f.i
:U
i,ti
i'i
"
,:;Jrans-Pacific
Squeeze
Play
'..j'JV.IS
with
a
sense
of
anery
frustration
that
wo
"
l
loliin
about
the
case
of
the
Japanese
orange.
j
fere
is
bald
proof
that
Prince
Kupert
with
its
.pinMH-.tity
to
the
Orient,
its
fine
all-year
harbor
jit'iil
fts
rail
conneetions
with
the
rest
of
the
eon-1
t'lt
is
lieinir
deliberately
denied
its
deserve(
l
Jilace
on
the
trade
routes
of
the
Facific.
It
i.u.c'.j'i1e
story
is
an
infuriatim;-
but
.simple
one.
E
TUxiUh-e
Prince
Rupert
is
not
recouni.ed
a
a
Pacific
coast
terminal
by
an
international
lmtly
of
l
shipowners
called
the
Trans-Pacific
lYei-hi
Cnn-jjfeivnc"
out
of
Japan,
shipments
to
tin
port
arc
f
stjhfrv?
to
extra
rates.
The
idea
seems
to
be
to
pn
"
certain
ports
in
disfavor
so
that
vessels
coming
from
the
Orient
will
not
make
too
many
call-.
""In
the
particular
case
of
the
-iMpanese
orange:
tljeij'
is
a
special
levy
of
.$1.50
per
ton
on
any
-importer
reckless
enough
to
bring
them
through
Prince
Rupert.
Shippers
who
had
the
orange--:
delivered
here
last
year
learned
of
(his
penalty
pUr
the;
"oranges
were
loaded
at
Japan.
It
was
too
;(
toC'V1
anything
about
it
then,
so
they
absorbed
ib-dflffirence.
But
they
do
not
intend
to
repeat
t-hr
performance
this
year.
There
will
be
no
oranges.
:
So
how
do
we
become
classified
as
a
Pacific
coast
ierminal
port
to
correct
all
this?
According
to
advice
from
Japan,
we
will
receive
that
honor
a
"
?o)
as
there
is
enough
traffic
coming
here
to
ritlME
MINISTER
ST.
LAl'RI-'.NT
i
left
I
unveils
a
monument
to
fir
Wilfrid
laurler,
former
prime
minister.
The
memorial,
designed
by
Emile
Brunet
(
right
i
of
Paris
and
Montreal,
Is
In
downtown
Montreal's
Dominion
Square.
people.
Lands
and
Kore
.ts
Min-istei
Sommers
suid
ll
won't,
lh
a
Mr.
Hi
own
was
btln;;
un
!y
emotional.
Mr.
Summers
iuui
there
won't
be
un
elnllon
for
four
yenrs,
and
some
of
the
oppositionists
asked
Mr.
Snimiieis
if
he
thought
So.
I
d
Cretin
would
lj.st
that
lout;,
and
Mi'
Summers
said
maybe
no,
phy.'i-(iiliy.
after
h.siinni"
to
all
th'
oppo
ition
talk,
but
certainly
It
will
politically,
r
:m
thi.ie,
;p.
iik"i
!
CCF
Mr
Strachnn
srild
he
li:ul
he
nil
f.-.tnou
:
veilii
ii...
fi.nn
Mr
1
!
tjnuimcis
CCF
Mr.
Nimsick
sulii
j
Mr.
fci
immt
is
acts
like
a
h.ibe
1
n
the
wiuik
Mr
Rrriwn
put.
111.
to
aiv
wcr
Mr.
Soimners,
but
Mr.
OTTAWA
DIARY
M.
MacLecx.
ail"
snx
Premier
said
u,
and
;;
taking
"Of-'it
happen"
this
this
l..,
...
"
"T(
."i-ii.lIIUt
ni..n
vi
cuurte,
the-
have
a
lued
ruk-
;"
"
PC.
-?n
ami
m
r
n
1MB:
GUARANTSu
factor
Craft
NEW
TREADS
BOB
PARKER
!
The
Home
ol
Friendlv
H
Phone
93
rvwjrrui
iiarriu
coney
most
com-
Somiiicis
had
left,
the
House.
l
fltrt
Lite
a
small
boy,
he
throws
a!
IX
stone
and
runs
away,"
said
Mr.
j
i;rov,"i
of
Mr.
Sommeis.
Hi'.'i'
fy-
It
was
ever
thus
the
mad,
frantic
scramble
towards
th;
!
end
of
a
legislative
session.
Per-
'
haps
this
session
it
was
worse
than
usual.
There
were
four;
night
sittings
In
a
row
last
week
j
and
that
takes
an
awful
ion
of
vour
MLA.s.
As
Liberal
leader
Arthur
Laing
said,
it
was
legis
lation
by
exiiaiistlon.
However,
the
premier
had
evi
dently
made
up
his
mind
he'd
get
tlie
MLAs
out
of
tha
govein-1
ment's
way
my
weeks
end.
(ill
course,
he
wouldn
t
admit
that
in
public,
but
you
could
tell
iw
d
iset
his
program
ard
wua
tietc
-
ing
to
it.
I
Premiers,
of
course,
always
do
it
hut.
It's
supposed
to
show
then
j
mastery
ol
the
Legislature.
Op-
posit
lonists
always
howl
about
I
the
mad
rush,
and
the
public
i
gets
n'undalued
the
way
the
!
laws
ar
rushed
thruiiHh
in
the
(Jyiiit
houis
of
a
session,
when
oveiybody's
so
tiled
they
Uuu't
I
know
what
they're
lulkltiK
aoo'it
half
the
time.
When
a
ine.uiei
is
in
opposition
he
hoviui,
li.o,
but
the
minute
hen
in
uulliur-,
ity
he
hews
to
the
old
line.
Mr.
Hennett
left
souio
of
th:
;
most
important
bills
to
tlie
I
isi
night
the
Elections
Act.
the
Mospnni
J.nsurunce
Act,
the
new
10
per
cent
tax
on
drinlis-by-
Three
Resolutions
lo
Be
Presented
By
City
Group
Among
the
5fi
resolutions
about
which
delegates
will
argue
at
the
50th
annual
convention
of
inc
voiuii
'
01
v.
crilisn
loiumb
a
Municipalities
are
three
from
Prince
Rupert
city
councH.
To
attend
the
convention
In
Vancouver
October
28,
29
and
30
will
be
Mayor
Harold
Whalcn,
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger
and
Kay
Smith
and
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long.
At
a
special
meeting
of
the
council
last
night
the
mayor
and
nlllermen
revieu-eri
tHj
-e,lu
--'
-
Uons
which
will
be
brought
to
the
convention
floor.
;
on
all
purchases
of
machinery
jand
other
equipment.
!
The
same
resolution
also
urge
!
federal
legislation
will
pro-
!
vide
for
taxation
of
all
federal
Movrrnmeni
properties
m
mum-
'pauiies
on
me
same
oasis
as
tnat
of
ordinary
municipal
tax-
"J":'-
'
enforcement
provoked
by
sale
of
that
the
provincial
government
allocate
to
the
municipalities
profits
from
the
sale
of
liquor
"'"'
"r
V
,
7
.
7
"
iiuiuv.ijtioiica
m
law
enforcement
occasioned
by
.."o.oC
u.
yiltlllvui
liquor
1
The
third
resolution
to
be
plac
ed
before
the
convention
by
Prince
Rupert
asserts
that
since
native
Indians
are
being
enfranchised
In
increasing
numbers
and
In
many
cases
such
Indians
and
their
children
acquire
social
assistance
that
it
is
unfair
that
;
e"
d
d,
80
no
nce
ta'ow
:
enfranchisement
!
sha11
Pnalii'e
tne
municipality.
wnli
nH
that
It
renoiirf
main
wD
n
-,ni
.
v,-..ov.ui
'
",arktU
rmm
the
existence
of
markets
rather
than
j
the
pressure
ot
policies
imposed
j
artificially
that
determines
the;
course
of
trade,
'lne
hixtory
of
all
policies
of
artificial
direction
Is
that
instead
of
merely
channel-
j
lng
trade
they
restrict
and
shrink
,
It.
,
But
regardless
of
whether
there
;
Is
any
element
of
half-truth
in,
riddles
over
inflicted
on
th'.'
tie
looKino;
for
a
few
straight
justify
it.-'
Q
all
the
weird
intelligence
of
a
peoj
aiMA't-rs,
tnat
one
has
earned
a
place
among-
the
take."
'ir;')t!
)iW
1
1
NO
FAIR
XlttfCZI
pAs6i'
fcrfn
bl
iinii
f
.u-r.iers
.
for
iubisUni?
'.'
!n
vninraent
maintain
U
fit.i
ji-
!
m
th-.t
I"
rni
;
i....i;i!.-
1-.
aide
tu
s.il
..orne
1
;
''.i!a,
111
'.
wi'li
priee.s
of
'iiv
'not
purciuae.
seiibie
farmer
will
the
governments
v..
C-iiuiia
or
the
US
A.
can
go
on
luiying
farm
produced
foods,
and
indefinitely
holding
those
foods
in
vast
hoarded,
spoiling
surplus.
New
ways
of
distribution
have
to
be
found.
But
no
government
which
guarantees
floor
prices
for
farm
products
can
permit
cut-rate
saies
of
those
same
products
in
its
home
market
without
aggravating
the
very
condition
it
set
out
to
correct
111
the
lirst
place.
-
Also,
the
answer
of
France
to
the
offer-
of
10-cent
bargain;
butter
shows
that
exactly
the
same
principle
applies
to
t
ported
foods.
The
French
farmers
would
'
the
charges
of
Canadian
lndif-
1
In
a"
effort
to
alleviate
tlie
terence
to
the
United
Kingdom
in
present
heavy
burden
of
taxation
economic
policy,
it
Is
abundantly
"
the
municipal
taxpayer
the
apparent
these
days
that
the
in-
,
Prince
Rupert
council
is
urging
difference
isn't
reciprocal.
Dur-
1
that
the
Federal
government
in-ing
the
present
year
United
:
troduce
legislation
to
provtde
ex-Kingdom
investment
In
Canada
wnptlon
of
all
municipalities,
has
entered
a
new
phase
of
In-
;
councils
and
school
boards
from
terest,
confidence,
and
evident
the
payment
of
excise
taxes
In-eagerness
to
play
a
part
In
the!
eluding
the
10
per
cent
sales
tax
By
Norman
One
Of.
the
Criticisms
Of
rnr.
v..,
....
:
mrfh
heard
In
Parliament
Hill
titXnlut
its
alleged
indifference
to
the
United
Kingdom,
and
its
danger-
ous
dependence
upon
the
United
States,
in
matters
of
trade.
.
The
criticism
isn't
taken
too
seriously
in
impartial
economic
ciirles.
Trade
experts
recognize
that
the
flow
of
international
commerce
is
controlled
only
to
minor
degree
by
idealogical
con-
Germans
Seeking:
Canadian
Trade
Says
Guardian
MANCHESTER
(CP)
Canadi
is
Germany's
biggest
target
in
a
trade
drive
now
in
progress,
the
Manchester
Guardian
says
in
a
dispatch
from
Bonn.
i
It
says
the
federal
Germar.
republic
is
sponsoring
a
cam-
paign
to
obtain
markets
and
(establish
capital
investments,
spearheaded
by
offices
in
five
in
Canada
number
about
200,
half
of
which
would
be
in
On
-
i
tario.
The
dispatch
adds
that
Cana-
dian
provincial
governments
are
thinlfinrr
nf
ntvli
iiir
nrfifnK
in
,
cjioiin
is,
sam
r.ir.
jaiuvvn,
1
;i
i
a.
onvel.
"What's
the
rush?"
asked
Mr
Kim
sick.
"There's
no
rush'1
there
itiv-r
aie
ittc
iiiaiiy
many
jt-.u;
years
ahead
uiit'jil
Ul
of
this
p
ovcrnnu
nt,"
snid
the
pre-
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Schedule
trips
lo.
,
Kitimot
oncf
Kemano
Tuesdays
and
Saturdays
Stewort
end
Alice
Arm
Mondays
and
Thursdays
Ketchikan
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Fridays.
fa
Chatter
Service
jfc-
Contract
Flying
Agents:
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
I'hones
7U
and
t
'O
development
of
this
nation's
un-
folding
resources.
statistics
tell
part
of
the
story.
During
1952
United
Kingdom
in
-
1
vestmerrt
in
ramtl
wi,
annrnxt
-
mately
m0M
tin
S30.000.WK.
imn
imi
Th.i
That
was
,n
ih'!
the
AeTaHSies.
We
will
be
named
a
terminal
port
when
thwi?
if
sufficient
business
to
warrant
it,
but
how
duffle
get
that
business
while
surcharges
are
m
s.
:
v
jSTTThis
suggests
no
discredit
to
the
Canadian
amluis-ador
to
Japan
who
.
w
as
drawn
into
the
,Her.
On
the
contrary,
his
endeavors
to
help
have
been
conscientious
and
warmly
appreciated.
It
appears,
however,
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
victim
of
a
squeeze
play
which
the
participants
prefer
to
couch
in
more
subtle
language.
In
our
less
polished
words,
it
means
they
are
promising
us
the
business
but
giving
us
the
works.
With
such
large
forces
against
us,
there
is
no
ready
solution.
Any
influence
the
CNR.
could
exert
on
our
behalf
is
limited
because
it
is
has
no
trans-Pacific
service
and
is
therefore
not
a
member
of
the
Conference.
The
CPR
is
a
member
but
has
no
rail
service
here
to
warrant
its
taking
up
the
issue.
Consequently,
we
of
this
northwest
district,
which
sorely
needs
the
stimulus
of
more
trade
and
more
recognition
of
every
kind,
are
virtually
on
our
own.
Even
so,
the
odds
are
not
had.
What
we
lack
in
numbers,
we
can
make
up
in
nuisance
value.
down
on
the
necks
of
their
own
j
West
German
cities.
Projected
permjtung
overseas
Investment
'
Another
Prince
Rupert
resolu-cabinet
ministers
tomorrow
if
,
German
industrial
enterprises
nn-
morp
.
.
.
tlon
asks
that
since
cost
of
law
1U
ll"u-will
investment
Pro-,Britisn
stands
an
excellent
a
.
-
-
-
-
n
-
-
Germany.
"If
this
happens
It
be
a
significant
event.
.mri..,i
onn.inirfi,...
--
-
---
-----
--
.7,
oosea
10
me
leaerai
government
j-
r
1
1
butter
were
dump-i
ed
on
the
Fr
rench
market,
and!
so
reduced
the
e
income
of
French
j
farm
families.
BACK
in
1943
Hon.
W.
D.
Her-ridge
wrote
a
remarkable
book
titled
"Which
Kino
of
Revolution?"
Two
years
before
the
Hitler
war
came
to
an
end
Mr.
Her-liiige
showed
that
the
great
post-war
problem
would
be
the
very
surpluses
which
now
pile
up
like
mountains.
So
hir
as
1
can
see,
there
arc
only
three
ways
lo
get
rid
of
those
.surpluses:
'
Tne
flelds
chosen
b?
British
for
under-!
,.ini
e
capital
foreign
takings"
Investment
are
broad.
They
ln-
The
papers
long,
detailed
clude
oiL
mier-
base
metals,
story
listed
several
reasons
for
i
manufactures,
retail
trade,
and
German
determination
to
pen-servicing.
Not
the
least
import-trate
Canadian
markeU.
These
ant
feature
of
the
movent
is
the
supply
of
top-level
techni-
included
OermanVs
loss
nf
mar.
;
CIVIC
CE
Sometimes
that
is,
the
only
way
to
make
other:
Meeting
of
those
interested
in
forming'.
YOUTH
RIFLE
CLUB
f"iti.j!if
,
.1
issue
.coupons
to
pension-
;KMj,ii
me
past,
payments
-
'
sWntllll.
responsibility
should
M-nltik.n.
"-"X
nv
nf
th
llnl
Khttdnm
its
nna.'U.'
iri6cnt.M
Bj'aal
which
em-!
tmnslerred
by
enfranehlse-who
nHr.bles
cannot
now
1,M
,UVt,,itphrtsue
the
advantages
of
dol-
tX'-mtnt
immediately.
Therefore
technicians
along
with
tttelr
On-
U
r,
etc;,
held
as
j!cnnH'nt-'.itirVtrading.
and
a
German
rec-
RUDPrt
asks
that
the
FP-d
surpluses
atimrv-
,
'""on
.
that-
Canada
is
"the
,
al
ihvestmen
Th
TONIGHT
-
8
p.m
;
2.
iExjiort
UM.aIiUwjr7C'r'r',tSit.
.flt'slrablc
single
market
in
REFLECTS
REMIN1SCIES
tware
fi
a'gwj'f!
thin;:
Kay
and
A
genuine
honest-to-goodness
coa.st
guard
service
for
the
Bri'-
isn
Columbia
coast
is
on
trie
way
to
becoming
a
fact.
An-
nouncements
were
heard
Mon-
mr
vyoiiu.
Commented
The
Guardian:
'The
cliallenee
to
Rritnin
111
bold
and
open
and,
moreover
perfectly
fair,
but
that
does
not
make
it
any
less
dangerous
"
f--
tjoorl
j
Samaritan
-.
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
(CP)
David
totter,
20,
put
coins
In
expiring
narking
meters
with
a
note
ex-
pi.iming
mat
a
line
had
been
avoided
and
inviting
donations
to
the
Congregational
Church.
Potter
gave
up
after
spending
201)
coins
and
getting
less
than
half
back
in
donations.
rate
which
it
had
been
main-
mining
since
1950,
when
British
recoverv
reached
the
staee
of
,.,,'
t
.,.
i.
.
"tt.l'r'
?
nVlH?'!C,"f,;
dom
Investment
In
Canada
will
'...-.
..
.
.
1
.
diminution,
In
Canada
chance
of
!.,...
,h
tnnnnnonnnn
mart
1
"
'
'
.
.7
in
1054'
vise
upon
engineering
and
techi
nical
problems
arising
out
of
Canada's
expansion
era.
"
'
Tne
movement
of
United
i
Kingdom
capital
to
Canada
Is
I
recognized
by
government
econ-
I
omists
as
one
of
major
import-
!
ance.
The
fact
that
it
Is
taking
place
n
the
face
o
llmltetl
;
British
capital
resources
and
the
,
,ionar
shortage
is
regarded
as
.
especially
significant.
As
these
i
factory
disaDtjear
in
the
Old
Country,
the
flow
of
Investment
to
this
country
should
rise
pro
portlonately.
The
possibility
is
even
foreseen
of
It
surpassing
U.S.
investment.
Vancouver
day.
Nothing
Is
needed
more,
talking
with
the
measured
itni-Deiendence
on
a
good
neigh-
malir.n
and
gestures
of
two
clri-bor
has
already
been
called
a
erly
gentlemen
disgrace,
and
it's
deserved.
1
'.
!
There
Is
something
about
a
There's
nothing
wrong
withlRrin
that
wins
a
friend.
And
the
movies
that
a
few
good
!
something
about
a
certain
sort
pictures
won't
fix.
This,
from
y.iof
laugh
that
provides
a
black
gang
of
Hollywood
super-critics,
eye.
It's
all
we
need,
because
there
;
SPECIAL
NEW
WRINGER
WASH
?,nrt.'
ran
t(f1vhatvvfi:.
money
o:
J-
(iVe
increased
amounts
lo
famine
and
calnmity
areas.
By-Election
Date
Set
by
Premier
VICTOWJA.
rr
Premier
VV.
A.
C.
nennett
announced
Tuesday
a
by-rlcriion
will
be
held
In
Victoria
Nov.
24
to
fill
the
vacancy
e.iii-.eti
by
the
resignation
of
Percy
Wright,
Social
Credit
mem
ber.
Finance
MitiMcr
Elnar
Oun-der.-ion.
defcalrd
in
(he
June
provincial
election,
will
be
the
Social
Credit
candidate.
Mr.
Wright,
a
surprise
victor
In
i
Victoria,
traditionally
a
Liberal
1
seat,
b
out
of
two
jobs
now.
He
was
assistant
city
clerk
j
"'hen
he
entered
the
election
!
i!i',,H"u.
but
on
his
election
to
iii
ii,,ii
,-
h,-
vas
refused
a
leaved
1.1
:iii
.enee.
A
municipal
lnw
pro-;
oi'.'iN
such
leave
for
political'
GUARANTEED
FOR
FIVE
YEARS
who
met
every
niornhiK
under
my
window,
on
the
way
to
I
school.
They
shook
hands,
po-)
lltely
greeted
each
other
and!
then
marrhed
up
the
street
The
soul
is
dyed
with
the
color
of
its
leisure
thoughts.
Dean
Inge.
The
Queen's
husband
will
be
in
Northern
British
Columbia
next
summer.
We
didn't
get
It
from
him
direct,
but
his
full
and
formal
title
is
H.R.H.
Philip,
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
Earl
of
Merioneth,
Earon
Greenwich
i;i
the
County
of
London.
As
ore
might
make
a
slip,
tins
is
given
as
a
matter,
of
public
convenience.
M.
I)
:
I
IT'S
TIME
.
.
.
1
1
ithstand.rt51
vf-T-.
r-o
(icrlliVKM
Rllilt
tO
W
"i.
'
a""
1
kind
of
punisnuif"-
years
of
the
wor.it
dirty
clolW
-'Wash
HunBry"-just
loves
FAST
tests
prove
Inglis
washes
faster
a
any
other
make.
NEVER
HAS
TO
BE
OILED
Sen'"1
in
lean"
1
oil
for
life-
.slack
af:
seconds-
ADJl'STMENT-'
I
'
'0
f
li
'
WEAR
AM)
TEAR
;BL6
vnars
tt
iiniiri
Known
as
feature-this
is
something
the
man
are
so
many
pictures
that
an.
:
Rot
good
and
never
will
be.
Spain
is
to
iiave
united
States
air
bases,
and
soccer,
baseball
and
basketball
continue
lo
increase
in
popularity.
But
bull-lighting
isn't.
In
fact,
it's
in
the
other
direction.
Once
the
national
sport,
bull-fights
may
soon
become
extinct,
the
way
Yankee
ideas
are
making
heiyi-way.
More
than
thirty
lives
were
lost
in
an
alrservlce
blast
in
in
Boston
harbor
last
week-end
d.
Monday
twenty
more
perish
ed
in
a
Mexican-Texas
flight.
Th
lilt
makes
fifty,
at
least,
all
of
which
is
to
be
deeply
regretted.
For
that,
from
the
aviation
angle,
Is
about
all
that
can
be
done.
Paris,
for
many
travellers.'
is
the
city
of
fashion
and
gaiety,
but
in
real
life,
Paris
Is
the
city
of
children,
writes
Ruth
McKen-iiy.
I
remember
two
little
boys
DEALER
WANTED
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
A
dealership
is
open
in
this
area
to
handle
the
sales
and
servicing
of
General
Motors
Marine
Diesel
Engines.
An
ideal
opportunity
for
an
established
business
to
develop
the
sale
of
these
engines
locally.
Backed
by
National
and.
Local
advertising
and
parts
stocked
in'Vancouver.
Reply
to:
HOFFARS
LIMITED
will
want
to
see.
tub
in
90
LTOMATIC
PtMP
Empties
lO-MINUTE
TIMER
WITH
8IC.NAL.
TO
INSTAl
STORM
WINDOWS
The
fall
rains
are
here
and
winter
Is
not
far
behind.
Call
us
today
to
lnstal
storm
windows
In
YOUR
house.
AIX
TYPES
OF
WINDOWS
AND
SASH
MADE
TO
ORDFR
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTD.
Price
Trade
in
your
old
washer
.0
,
Sk
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELEC
m
215
First
Avenue
West
1790
W.
Georgia
St.
313
Third
Avenue
West-