Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
i
REMINISCE
Thursday,
June
11,
1953
That
was
a
keen-minded
worn-
1
r
-
r;
i
,
by
The
Aioti,.
v,
.
4
-
k
m
L
an
who
won
a
trip
to
Bermuda
I
miles
inn"i.".
8hwT
24
$
-
the
best
answer,
in
AI.ni
nly2,
for
sending
In
An
'.ndepe
ndent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.-
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
j
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P
MAOOH.
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
to
the
question:
"Why
is
a
news-
n
0fi
01
or
Semti.
oeattle.
n,
o..l
.
u"
paper
like
a
woman?"
What
she
(
m
ore
wrote
was:
"Because
every
man
I
they
wish
t0?
Rnhscrimkin
Rhtm'
flu
mrplor
Vcr
uwlt
'Jf
nur
mnnth
11
Oft!
TWf
1PRT.
110
00.
snuuiu
Rev
unc
ui
ma
uwn,
ana
Jj
1
:
not
look
at
his
neighbors.
&.
,
X"
j".
W"l
-
--,
By
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
00.
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Ofllce
Department.
Ottawa
1
WITHOUT
RIVAL
RT.rtiB
ttm
UrAm
resnnnrtmit
Month
of
or
Deci
uecisions
"!l5
w
mh
trash
w"UlecostSomu,h,H
"f
cour.se,
to
the
andslijl
W
nCv
in
It
will"
not
be
the
fault
of
the
government
of
those
grass
plots
in
front
of
the
post
office
do
not
become
exclusive,
although
there
I
Just
as.much
playground
room
as
ever
for
dogs
and
that
goes
from
noodle
to
mastiff.
There
is
also
seating
space
for
leisurely
citizens.
bad
Ofirtrnlti
...
.i..
-
num
w
adorn
tvfrr.
"en
a
half
sililllng
jumps
io
u-n
shilling,.
LFCAIXY
CORRECT
While
we
never
felt
Certaln.lt
now
appears
well
established
that
ANN
Schedule
Chonge,
Roller
M
.
I.
-
,
,
1111
a
dog
has
legal
rights.
It
appears
!
that
In
Mlddlesborcugh
(Eng.),!
a
bow-worf
was
lying
on
the
doorstep
of
his
home
enjoying
the
supreme
doggy
delight
of
gnawing
a
bone.
A
neighborhood
girl
tried
to
take
away
the
bone.
He
growled
and
bit
her.
The
charge
read
that
he
had
been
a
dangerous
animal
at
large.
The
magistrate
held
that
the
dog
was
not
a
large
but
on
his
own
1
ground
and
it
was
the
natural
thing
for
a
dog
to
derend
his
I
.'(iperty.
Case
dismissed.
Congratulations,
Rover.
Olve
us
your
paw.
TIUItSDAY
Adult
Skjlr
FRIDAY
Tern
Kkatr
SATl'RDAY
Monlirht
Skjlt
That
Salmon
Plan
THE
PEOPLE
of
Han-1
e
y,
Stoke
-
on
-
Trent,
England,
are
having
a
lively
argument
about
B.C.
salmon.
It
all
started
when
Mrs.
R.
Mayer,
2202
Upland
Drive,
Vancouver,
cut
out
one
of
my
columns
and
sent
it
to
her
sister,
Mrs.
Percy
Sylvester.
Mrs.
Sylvester
in
turn
sent
U
to
the
Evening
Sentinel,
and
then
the
fun
began.
For
the
Evening
Sentlm-l
posed
the
question
which
I
had
asked
here:
Should
B.C.
salmon
packers
be
permitted
to
stockpile
B.C.
:almon
at
warehouses
in
London?
And
should
Canadians
who
wish
to
send
gifts
of
salmon
to
friends
in
Britain
be
permitted
to
pay
for
these
in
Canada
thus
by-passing
the
heavy
parcel
postage
charges
and
delay
in
delivery?
THIS
ISSUE
has
split
the
readers
of
the
paper
in
Britain.
It
reports:
"A
lively
controversy
has
arisen
from
the
rejection
by
the
British
government
of
a
plan
Ly
which
Canadians
could
send
to
their
friends
in
Britain
gift
parcels
of
tinned
salmon
at
the
lowest
possible
cost.
"On
one
side
are
ranged
in
this
country
those
people
who
would
not
benefit
from
the
scheme
and
traders
who
regard
it
with
some
misgivings.
Both
support
the
government's
attitude.
On
the
other
side
are
the
salmon
packers,
Canadians
who
wish
to
send
the
parcels
and
p.m.
U
l!Mi
may
well
mark
Juno,
lfKtt,
as
the
HISTORY
month
of
great
joy,
celebration
and
decision.
It
is
the
month
m
which
a
new
Queen
was
crowned,
the
beginning
of
the
new
Elizabethan
era,
and
the
time
in
which
world
statesmen
will
make
decisions
that
will
have
a
deep
impact
on
the
reign
of
the
young
Queen
and
the
economic
life
of
the
free
world.
Seen
through
Canadian
eyes,
'the
two
major
world
events
that
likely
will
follow
the
Coronation,
are
the
conference
of
the
Big
Three
powers
in
Bermuda
and
decisions
of
the
United
States
the
world's
major
economic
force
on
future
trade
policy.
The
Rig
Three
conference
Rritain,
the
U.S.
and
France
has
been
reported
as
a
possible
prelude
to
a
bigptr
conference,
a
meeting
of
the
Western
powers
with
Russia
in
pursuit
of
that
evasive
shadow
peace.
A
long-term
peace
pact
with
Russia
if
such
a
thing
is
possible
would;
of
course,
leave
Canada
and
other
countries
free
to
reehannel
their
industrial
efforts,
produce
more
for
world
trade.,
and
thus
enhance
the
possibility
of
an
enriched
cultural
life
under
the.
new
Queen.
Rut
to
sell
more
goods
abroad
will
require
a
deepening
and
widening
of
the
channels
of
free
trade.
Canada
and
the
other
countries
of
the
free
world
have
emphasized
they
rely
on
the
U.S.
to
provide
economic
leadership
in
this
field.
A
test
of
what
course
the
U.S.
will
follow
will
take
place
within
a
few
weeks.
A
committee
of
the
U.S.
Congress
now
is
drawing
up
its
report
on
the
so-called
Simpson
bill
which
would
ring
the
U.S.
Reciprocal
Trade
Agreements
Act
with
new
import
restrictions.
The
act
itself
must
be
renewed
this
Certainly
the
government
is
glad
to
announce
statistics
on
increasing
longevity.
We
can
pay
taxes
longer.
Ex.
CIVIC
CEN
QI
F.EN
ELIZABETH
presents
a
Coronation
medal
to
Cmdr.
Robert
Welland
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
leader
of
the
Canadian
navy
Coronation
contingent.
The
presentation
was
made
during
the
ceremony
of
awards
by
the
Queen
to
representatives
of
the
various
contingents
from
Uie
Commonwealth
in
London
for
the
Coronation.
VICTORIA
REPORT
S-
-J-
nj-.
VICTORIA
There's
talk
in
the
This
quite
priceless
parchment
i
one
of
those
white
benches
on
Legislative
Buildings
of
haneinu
1
document
will
be
placed
in
the
i
the
terrace,
visit
the
archives
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
lftlt
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SIIII'FINO
.
.
.
I
OKWAKDINft
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Fhoiie
KO
or
8
Cur.
2nd
and
rark
h
Provincial
Archives
in
the
Build-
and
have
a
look
at
this
link
with
oil
portraits
of
the
Queen
and
in
the
ing
so
after,
you've
rested
on
I
our
romantic
past.
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
legislative
chamber.
For
years
portraits
of
King
George
V
and
Queen
Mary
hunp;
in
the
law-makers'
chamber,
a
colorful
splash
in
that
ornate,
sombre
place.
But,
before
any
Military
Alliance
with
Britain
Urged
in
Statement
by
Sen.
Tail
iiii.amiMMrt
M
"in
v
I
WASHINGTON
(AP
Senator
one
could
be
around
to
hanging
those
in
Britain
whose
Sunday
tea-time
desires
are
being
frus
A.
n..
Taft
lull
Rep
iv
O
)
has
Prtii...ri
r.nui'H
the
portrait
of
1
r'j)!iri
fur
fl
fnMllnrv
nllinnrp
tions
so
far
as
the
Korean
war
ir
concerned"
If
efforts
to
obtain
an
armistice
fail.
Elsenhower
said
the
U.S.
would
have
to
'go
It
alone"
.very
where
If
It
operated
slni'.ie-
Vlil,
I1C
1WU1
UWIH
ilW-U.
lliJI
Ul
UJ..
Britain
in
the-
Pacific
to
paR'ii
VI
and
Queen
Elizabeth.
The
one
trated.
Mr.
Allan
Taylor,
president
of
the
North
Staffordshire
Grocery
Association,
objects
that
the
scheme
would
mean
a
stock
for
"a
favored
few
in
salmon-starved
Britain"
and
that
"such
bypass
the
United
Nations
veto
in
that
critical
world
area.
The
Senate
Republican
leader
issued
a
statement
clarifying
the
vlwu-tf
hii
pvnrosyfrf
in
a
Plnrin-
handedly
!n
Asia.
In
nn
Interview
before
he
is
.
iii
n
I
n
III
id
the
Queen
wasn't
so
good,
and
!
so
something
in
authority
ordered
both
down.
A
new
picture
of
the
Queen
was
to
be
ordered.
UKU
sued
the
formal
statement.
Taft
made
It
clear
that
any
early
That
was
about
193H.
It
was
the
end
of
the
matter.
It
was
one
of
i.atl
speech
May
26
which
caused
President
Eisenhower
to
say
1
"no,"
that
he
couldn't
agree
with
Taft
that
the
U.S.
"miRht
I
as
well
forget
the
United
Na-
WITH
ALL
THE
FEATURES
supplies
as
we
can
afford
should
be
bought
by
them
(British
private
traders
i
and
distributed
by
them
on
as
fair
a
basis
as
possible."
The
secretary
"of
the
associa-
those
mysteries
of
government;
month
or
it
will
expire.
President
Eisenhower.
has
asked
Congress
for
a
one-year
renewal.
Rhee
Intends
io
Fight
on
Alone
-After
Armistice
He
Tells
Star
nobody
knew
anything,
and
the
whole
thing
was
forgotten.
Since
then
the
spaces
for
the
portraits
YOU
WANT
MOST
of
royalty,
on
either
side
of
the
clock,
have
been
blank.
Northwest
Rated
"Without
unification,
neither
interior,
or
irom
up-isiana
points
,
lions
adds:
"This
seems
like
an
j
attempt
by
the
salmon
packers
I
to
use
the
sympathy
of
Cana-I
cilans
to
overcome
the
currency
j
problem.
J
would
definitely
irown
on
such
a
scheme."
The
newspaper
itself
sums
up
the
controversy
with
this
comment:
"Many
people
see
good
Top
Defence
Area
come
to
your
capital
city,
you
t
South
nor
North
Korea
can
any
longer
survive
this
war
of
attrition.
The
Communists
are
mav
find
a
few
sotinre
inches
truce
in
Korea
would
likely
put
him
back,
in
the
same
foreign
pulley
boat
with
Eisenhower
In
j
the
Far
East.
I
The
Ohio
senator
said
he
Is
'
resinned
to
United
Nations
ur-
ticlpation
in
the
peace
decisions
j
which
would
follow
a
Korean
j
cease-fire,
a
course
Eisenhower
I
apparently
Intends
to
pursue,
j
But
If
armistice
negotiations
1
fail.
Tnft
indicated
In
the
stnte-;
ment
that
he
has
not
changed
I
his
view
that
the
U.S.
"might
as
well
forget"
the
UN
in
deal-j
ing
with
the
Korean
situation,
j
He
denied
he
ever
advocated
;
'
go
it
alone"
policies
and
did
I
not
mention
any
differences
of
'
opinion
with
Eisenhower.
!
Taft
said
the
United
Nation;;
!
had
proved
itself
unable
to
hall
!
aggression.
trying
to
wear
us
out.
It
is
prov
ing
successful
even
with
Ameri
where
you
can
sit
down
in
Par-1
SEATTLE
(AP)
The
North-llament
Square.
For
years,
each
'
'"
iK
one
of
the
most
important
summer,
two
white
benches
have
defence
areas
In
the
nation,
been
placed
on
the
terrace
of
the
Charles
S.
Thomas,
underseere-Legislative
Buildings.
Always
:
tary
of
the
navy,
said
here
to-thev
were
crowded,
and
visitors
day-
e
tod
the
Seattle
cham-had
to
sit
on
the
stone
curbir.es
'
ber
of
commerce,
at
a
luncheon
points
in
notn
lines
or
argument."
HERE
again
are
the
main
Tacts.
Many
people
in
Canada
regu
TORONTO
(CP)
President
Svngman
Rhee
of
the
Republic
of
Korea
has
told
the
Toronto
Star
in
a
cable
from
Pusan
that
his
country
"intends
to
fight
on
.alone
after
an
armistice."
The
Star,
which
carried
excerpts
from
Rhee's
600-word
cable
In
a
front-page
story,
said
(he
cable
was
in
reply
to
questions
submitted
to
him
by
the
newspaper.
The
cable
said:
"If
the
armistice
is
signed
against
our
plea,
we
are
ready
to
fight
It
out
ourselves
so
that,
-
win
or
lose,
Korea
will
be
unified
one
way
or
the
other."
cans
and
the
United
Nations
fighting
In
Korea.
'.
.
.
This
Is
the
way
the
Communists
took
China.
We
cannot
wait
if
we
want
to
survive.
We
must
settle
our
own
fate."
The
story
also
says
that
Rhee
wants
to
lncrea.se
trade
with
Canada.
Rhee
said
In
the
cable:
"We
recently
sent
a
consul-
larly
send
gift
parcels
to
friends
and
relatives
in
Britain.
These
are
paid
for
by
Canadians,
in
k-
a
n
a
a
i
a
n
dollars
nence
no
question
arises
as
to
whether
or
aboard
the
aircraft
carrier
York-town
that
the
navy
has
spent
almost
$250
000.010
in
the
Seattle
area
since
July
1.
Special
Session
To
Be
Called
.
not
individual
Britons
can
af
peneral
to
Australia
to
open
!
ford
to
buy
our
salmon
-""""rr-
f-1
2"
"
ffPf
:1
MmM
SDMI
SH
4
-
colored
inliTKiri-;
commercial
relations
there.
If
1
But
the
postal
rates
on
these
Th
cable,
received
by
the
newspaper
Sunday
niuht
in
that
the
md
the
lawns.
No
one
could
understand
why
more
benches
were
not
put
on
the
terrace.
It
was
another
of
those
strange,
annovlng,
petty
mysteries
of
government.
This
year,
however,
the
government
has
found
two
more
white
benches;
that
makes
foilr.
If
you're
lucky
you
might
find
a
seat.
One
would
think
a
terrace
as
long
as
that
one
would
have
10
or
12
benches,
so
that
visitors
could
rest
their
weary
bones
and
aching
feet.
The
outlook
from
this
terrace
Is
splendid,
Indeed
sweeping
Canada
should
desire,
we
will
b
j
parrels
are
so
high
Canadian
donors
of
the
gifts
ii-ply
to
fjiie
siioris
sent
by
ywlkti
to'jsend
-Sou
a
p-presenta-
uivUi
fulfil
H
.
ijl.ar
Friday,
!iddH
OTTAWA
DIARY
.XXSSSS?.
If
Truce
Signed
OTTAWA
CP)
The
United
I
Nations
General
Assembly
will
I
putomatically
be
called
Into
session
by
External
Affairs
Minls-:
ter-
Pearson
should
the
truce
i
talks
at
Panmunjom
result
In
I
I
n
armistice,
S.
F.
Rae,
secre
feel
they
are
getting
only
about
hull
the
rer'"Vft4tterrrirreTr
money.
Under
the
ship-from-the-stockpile
plan
the
senders
of
parcels
would
save
very
substantial
sums
of
money.
For
whole
shiploads
of
B.C.
salmon
would
go
forward
to
Britain
and
the
transportation
cost
per
tin
of
gift
salmon
would
be
reduced
to
a
tiny
fraction
of
the
present
postal
rates.
BRITISH
grocers
seem
to
fear
his
homework.
Albert
tries
also
to
get
Artie
the
waiter
to
keep
abreast
of
current
affairs.
But
Artie
isn't
When
the
MP's
are
away
from
the
Capital,
Albert's
friendly
oasir-.
i.
a
subtly
different
place.
The
furnishings
are
unaltered.
The
beverages
are
the
same.
the
philosopher
that
Albert
Is
MtTtM
ISPIAY
MOKUT
green
lawns,
the
Inner
Harbor,
with
its
ships,
and
crowds
on
the
docks,
distant
Little
Saanich
Mountain,
Its
observatory
gleaming
in
the
sunshine,
the
green
cooper
roof
of
the
Cathedral
Church
of
Christ,
a
glimpse
of
the
turrets
and
towers
of
Craig-'
darroch
Castle,
the
Ivy-covered
Empress
Hotel,
with
its
lawns
and
flowers
and
Ihe
heavy
traffic,
constantly
swirling
about
Artie
the
much-abused
waiter
(
Hence
his
reactions
aren't
alls
his
same
half-downtrodden,
i
ways
too
co-operative
or
satls-halt-fainillar
self.
factory.
CAT,
LOO
that
if
this
plan
were
permit
Yet
with
all
these
familiar
For
example,
Albert
recently
rtATXmtrt
dsns
tary
to
Mr.
Pearson,
said
today.
.
"The
position
is
that
under
a
resolution
of
the
assembly
passed
at
the
conclusion
of
this
part
of
the
seventh
(last)
session,
if
there
Is
an
armistice
In
Korea,
the
president
is
requested
to
recall
the
assembly,"
he
said.
Mr.
Pearson,
president
of
the
UN
General
Assembly,
would
thus
automatically
recall
the
deliberative
body.
ted,
families
in
Britain
would
work
out
private
bai
ter
arrangements
with
friends
and
relatives
in
Canada.
They
claim
this
Is
has
been
sympathetic
to
the
drive
of
the
Council
of
the
French
Way
of
Life
to
have
family
allowance
and
all
other
Federal
government
cheques
issued
bi-llngually.
He
explained
to
Artie:
.
"Cheques
are
Just
another
form
already
going
on
In
food
par
features,
the
atmosphere
of
the
place
is
curiously
changed.
It
is
no
longer
friendly.
Instead,
it
Is
impersonal
almost
to
the
point
of
being
coldly
formal.
The
reason
is
that
Albert
likes
to
think
of
his
establishment
as
a
sort
of
Parliamentary
institution.
And
during
-
-
-
r-i
the
-
recess
when
cels
from
Ireland.
The
long-term
solution,
of
course,
is
a
new
trade
deal
with
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
J
...Til.
wmrr
nine
cm
1""""
of
If
talks
v
money.
vrt,j
money
imjiji.j
vaiaa,
War
Memorial
corner,
colorful
and
bustling,
but
far
enough
away
so
that
the
noise
Isn't
heard.
So,
next
time
you're
In
Victor-la,
and
visit
the
Legislative
Buildings,
try
and
get
a
space
on
one
of
those
four
benches,
and
sit
there
for
half
an
hour.
You'll
get
a
view
of
Victoria
Impossible
from
anywhere
else,
and
one
Fully
automulic
aim
mm
'-'7
-
..
i
Mli
there
are
no
MP's
to
give
his
cheques
should
talk
also.
And
clientele
it
distinctive
parlia-
I
it's
only
right
that
they
should
.....I
...
rallies
foil"""-.-
...
Britain
whereby
Canada
would
accept
sterling
for
all
food
purchases
permitting
Canadian
salmon
and
oilier
foods
now
In
The
Montreal
Gazette
has
Just
observed
Its
175th
anniversary.
In
other
words,
more
than
half
mentary
flavoring,
his
interest
In
talk
In
both
the
official
languag-
the
operation
very
noticeably
es.
Then
Albert
ouoted
from
the
the
history
of
Canada
can
be
found
In
Its
pages.
Willi
economy
of
operation
and
I"
'
,
For
complete
satishu
tion
now
'''
...tea
1
,
J
is
mo.lcl
come-Ly
McClary.
TI.e
.(Ins
of
a
wi.le
variety
of
Mc(
Jury
electric,
heavy
surplus
here
to
move
without
any
government
Im
brief
addressed
by
the
French
Way
of
Life
Council
to
the
Cab
that
will
quite
fascinate
you.
posed
restriction
to
the
British
wood
and
combination
ranges.
inet:
"National
unity,
which
is
market.
narrows.
It
centres
simply
upon
the
cash
register.
The
patrons
who
come
through
the
door
are
of
interest
only
to
the
extent
to
which
they
serve
to
maintain
the
steady
rhythm
of
its
low
hum.
That's
not
like
Albert.
Ordin
synonymous
with
an
enriching
duality
of
culture,
can
only
be
wrought
slowly,
through
a
sue
Lleut.-goverjior
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Wallace
are
expected
back
from
the
Coronation
by
the
end
of
June.
They've
been
having
a
wonderful
time
In
the
Britijih
capital.
They
were
among
more
cession
of
deeds
and
aceompish-ments.
And
the
higher
the
level
Cattle
Men
Seek
Highway
Patrols
army
arily,
when
the
MP's
have
to
be
at
which
the
example
is
set,
the
sooner
and
better
win
national
looked
atler
either
Before
or
.
after
their
day's
legislative
la-
unity,
of
which
we
hear
so
much
than
300
guests
at
a
state
dinner
Ihe
Queen
gave
in
Buckingham
Palace.
be
brought
about.'
WARE$i!fi
JUST
ARRIVED...
ROGERS
MAJESTIC
Marine
Battery
Radios
fa
Three
bands:
Broadcast,
Marine,
Shortwave.
Tr
Low
battery
drain.
it
Designed
for
Marine
use.
"
if
Highly
sensitive
receiver.
Only
59.9S
Other
Marine
Models
from
42.!i5
up
.
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
VERNON
(CP
In
an
effort
to
halt
the
widespread
theft
of
cat
That's
a
good
argument,
His
Honor
will
carry
back
to
PRODUCTS
OF
GENERAL
STEEL
Artie,"
Albert
concluded.
But
for
once
Artie
was
indif
1
1
umif
fi.i.'ii,wiJ,TTlJi
-'
ijtiiinTi1"
Victoria
with
him
the
commission
signed
by
Queen
Victoria'
in
1858
appointing
James
Douglas
.
bors,
he's
as
oblivious
of
the
cash
register
as
he
is
to
the
electric
Jight
meter
in
the
basement.
It's
something
that
he
knows
Is
there
,and
takes
for
granted.
During
these
periods
of
hiatus
,.in
his
establishment's
parliamentary
operations
Albert
is
an
tle
during
the
hunting
season,
the
B.C.
Beef
Cattle
Growers'
Association
has
proposed
that
tfovcrnor
or
the
Crown
Colony
ol
ferent
to
his
patron's
logic.
'
Boas,"
he
said
flatly,
"I
think
It's
all
nonsense.
If
money
or
cheques
l
don't
care
which
It
is
Just
to
long
as
the
cheques
aren't
the
bouncing
kind
will
Just
talk
to
mt
In
one
language,
that
will
inveterate
reader
of
newspapers.
Through
their
columns
he
tries
patrols
be
set
up
on
all
highways
with
power
to
establish
road
blocks
and
to
Inspect
all
traffic.
The
association
will
ask
the
Department
of
Agriculture
to
hire
deputy
brand
Inspectors.
British
Columbia.
This
was
the
commission
which
historians
had
been
searching
for
over
.
the
years,
and
had
Just'
about
given
up
hope
of
ever
finding
It.
Last
month
It
turned
up
In
a
long-locked
vault
in
London,
t-
!
to
keep
himself
posted
on
public
be
plenty
for
me.
I
won't
ask
for
questions
against
the
time
of
the
Phont
Box
1279
Prince
Hupert
1
yf
MtBriiie
St,
MP's
return.
It's
his
Way
of
doing
anything
more.