Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
TRACTORS
FfSTslTr
As
I
See
It
Iff
1
In
BUH'k
In
Mnmrtal
2
new
TD
Monday,
February
25,
1952
u.miu
iruciors.
K,
v
and
reljullt
T
rV
.
'U
Tn
available
lor
Immediate
.hlpm.t.
'?
.,"
"
ii.
vt.
nipitui.
un.
u,
,tr,
-IT!
SI.
(
ll,erl,
si
;',""v
IW
h
Q
'
J
C
i
more
in
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Dcess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
F
aThuNTER,
Managing
Editor;
II.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
I
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155;gto
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!!ilMu!IS!
,!!!!iI!,,fi!TMlP'Hf)M;r;tf'K:;'M!Jn1f'lI!l'!pttr;tu-:..rr
Prince
Rupert
Dallv
News
I.I
rl
f
hini
A
.wt
Fntfred
as
second
class
mail
by
Past
Office
Department
Ottawa
'
,
THE
CP,C
asked
me
to
be
Dn.-.L
H-w
chairman
of
a
recent
,
Citizens
Forum
broadcast,
i
on
the
subject
"What
Should
Our
Policy
Be
To
P
ANCAKE
DAY,
which
falls
tomorrow
on
Shrove
Tuesday,
is
a
centuries
old
traditional
holirhiv.
ward
China?"
I
I
half
liked
and
half
hated
th
!
job.
It
is
nice
lor
a
change
to
be
'
a
moderator
irs'ead
of
a
debater.
'
But
it
is
tough
for
a
person
like
me
to
have
to
stay
out
of
the
argument.
HERE
ARE
some
reasons
why
I
think
the
new
government
of
China
should
be
recognized
in
L.n
as
representatives
of
China,
as
soon
as
there
is
real
cease-fire
in
Korea:
1
1.
Because
it
is
in
fact
the
'
EOV-rnment
To
use
the
ancient:
REFUGEES
SUFFER
The
Korean
winter
is
cold
but
thousands
upon
thousands
of
war
refugees
must
l.ve
in
tvnts
in
huge
barren
camps.
The
United
Nations
Civilian
Assistance
Command
has
helped
make
sure
everyone
has
a
roof
of
sonu
kind.
But
food
Is
barely
above
the
starva-
noii
urn
aou
ctuimng
ana
fuel
are
scarce.
Kvwj
older
than
Pancake
Day,
however,
are
the
paiicakes
for
which
it
is
famous
and
the
Lenten
reason
which
it
immediately
precedes.
Pancake
Day
is
always
the
Tuesday
before
Ash
Wednesday,
the
stall
of
Lent.
!
Although
they
did
not
realize
what
they
were
doing,
men
and.
women
in
the
Neolithic
Age
(the
Stoiie
Age)
created
a
food
which
was
destined
to
be
theTiiain
dish
for
this
world-wide
celebration.
They
made,
on
their
crude
hot
stoves,
the
world's
first
pancakes,
from
ground
grain.
!
The
pancake
was
actually
the
first
known
form
of
cooked
bread.
Naturally,
in
this
interglacial
peinod,
nothing
was
known
of
leavening
agents.
Th
cave
men
discovered
that
moistened
ground
jrifin
baked
on
stones
made
a
very
good
pastry.
This,
of
course,
was
the
pancake
which
still
delights
the
hearts
of
millions
every
day.
I
Pancake
Day,
as
we
know
it
today,-originated
in
the
year
1000
A.D.
At
this
time
an
English
clergy-map,
Abbot
Aelfric,
set
forth
the
proclamation
that
;
t
"in;
the
week
immediately
before
Lent
everyone
'
shall
go
to
his
confessor
and
confess
hi
rWrk
anH
phiasc.
"its
writ
runs"
from
one
1
'OR
w,t"
FA.
JUKVCT
?IIRVY
end
nf
the
vast
lnnrl
tn
thn
r.thor
Dr.
McKechnie,
Vancouver,
Dies
(
VANCOUVER
D.'.
W.
C.
Mc-
Kechnie,
well
known
as
a
pioneer
:
iamily
dx
tor
and
heart,
speclal-;
1st.
divd
at
the
end
of
the
week.
The
funeral
took
place
today.
V..
McKechnie
wai
a
brother
!
ol
the
late
Dr.
R
E.
McKechnie,
!
Chancellor
cf
the
University
ol
i
British
Columbia.
He
was
78
vean-
of
age.
U.N.
Relief
Agency
Aids
Stricken
People
To
Survive
Winter
Editor's
Note:
Bill
Boss.
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
in
Korea,
has
completed
a
two-week
survey
of
conditions
among
lit
is
in
laeral
fact
the
most
effective
government
that
there
has
been
in
China
probably
for
a
century,
certainly
since
the
revolution
of
1911.
2.
Because
the
new
government
of
China
is
recognized
as
the
lawful
government,
not
omy
by
its
own
475
million
people.
:
but
by
all
its
free
neighbors
in
'
Asia,
including
India.
Indonesia,
Ceylon,
Burma
and
Pakistan.
3.
Because
the
actual
govern-;
ment
of
China
is
also
recognized
by
the
most
sincere
peace-loving
nations
in
the
west
including
:
Britain,
Netherlands,
Denmark,
Sweden,
Norway,
Sw&sserland.
!
4.
Because
the
Charter
of
the
UN
plainly
states
that
"China"
is
to
have
one
of
the
permanent
scats
on
the
Security
Council,
and
it
is
a
plain
hvpocrisy
to
pret.-nd
that
Chiang-Kai-Shek
s
little
group
of
leiugees,
hiding
behind
the
U.S.
fleet
in
the
island
of
Formosa,
is
"China."
5.
Because
the
question
of
recognition
of
China
in
UN
is
bound
up
with
the
larger
one
of
u.n.uii
ijujuiuhuii
uuruig
ine
n.orean
winter,
j
nts
article
is
the
first
of
a
series
based
on
interviews
witli
United
Nations.
Korean
Republic
and
civilian
sources
!
By
BILL
BOm
Canadian
Press
SlnfT
WrlU-r
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)
Winter
has
not
been
ss
hard
on
Korean
civilians
as
was
feared.
The
mild
weather
and
an
energetic
relief
program
are
almost
sure
to
keep
Koreans
most
of
them
alive
until
spring.
But
the
margin
is
narrow.
Food
is
at
a
bare
subsistence
-
-
--
-
level,
though
enough
to
prevent
rice.
Nor
wiU
the
government
.
If
you
have
misled
you,
paper,
please
phone
y0Uf
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ROl'TE
1
Jimmy
Davidson
WulLs
and
Nlcker.soirs
lo
rrlwelf,
.
Mr
in,-'
.
0th
Ave.
West
CW
anil
Z
'"
ROl'TE
2
Ralph
Ulsen.
Kitir
7;;8
Herman
Street;
HBO
;th
East
to
Sc:i
ROl'TK
3
Victor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077;
2nd
Ave.
West
S41
...
in-,'
tith
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Friz,-11
'
',
"
West.
w"j
ROl'TK
4
Alvin
Nyste.lt,
ISlue
r,3g
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427:
9ih
Ave
West
ten-Fultoi)
Street
700
Block;
Tallow'
fitrm
M
Ave.
"
J
ItOI'TC
5
Jimmy
Mi
I
ran,
Jte
kJ2
4th
Ave.
West
100-445;
Sib
Ave
V.ejt
lo'.tii
West
J08-S30;
Uunsimnr
Street
H-tt
i
51&;
Enu'i-son
Place.
A-new
Place.
"
'
"
ROl'TE
Kdward
Kkalapsky
8th
Ave
West
105-537;
Bth
Ave
E;u
"
now
Bireet
113-708.-
'
KOl'TE
7
r.
ler
Brown,
lllue
971
.
All
of
Sectwil
2
ROl'TE
8
Jimmy
JoliKMin,
;reen
till
VVaU-rfront
and
P.icilic
J'lace;
iCNPF
FloaUs).
UOITE
9
Mrlvin
Itjornson,
(Irern
113
8th
Ave.
East.
McBrlde
to
Hays
Cove
Ci.-a
ROl'TE
10
Richard
MarDonald.
Klui
J3J
lh
Ave.
East
237-736;
Slh
Ave.
East
3Gi
Tli
Street
5J1-518;
OlPJn
Street
411-41;
EbcrtS:-
ROt
TE
II
Leslie
Murdoch,
Mack
285
Pli'sott
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
H'tv
Pin;;ott
Place.
ROl'TK
12
Jimmy
Mminlii
ail,
Red
335
llth
Ave.
East
333-13oj,
Frederick
St.;
SxV
ROl'TE
H
Konny
i
hy,
,ree
t5
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
137-341:
,
131-225;
Markftt
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Dally
:
Motors.
ROl'TE
13
Robert
Jensen.
Rlack
9.V1
5th
Ave.
West
r,3l-lZi,
741-715;
Borden
Sfcf
Street
Bisgar
Place.
ROl'TE
1G
frank
Kilborn,
(ireen
71
4th
Ave.
E-i.it
124-234
;
5!n
Ave
E.i.t
101-244
,
East
;o-li;)8;
Uow.'er
Street.
ROl'TE
17
Charlie
Mndstrom.
Crcen
rA
6th
Ave
West
210-530;
7th
Ave
West
Uii-iT
'
West
221-528:
totblnlere
St
721-728;
Ma
704;
Tatlow
St.
025-733.
ROl'TE
IX
fcady
Careless
6th
Ave.
East
Block
800;
Slh
Ave.
Fi-:
East
l(H0-1144:
10th
East
SO0-M38;
.!-Bacoil
btrect,
Donald
Strctt.
ROl'TE
1!)
Jinrmy
Johnson.
Cireca
til
fith
Ave.
EsjU
870-1140;
Ambroic
Ave
ROl'TE
20
Jack
Ituiiolpli.
Creen
721
8th
Ave.
East
1030-1944.
ROl'TE
21
Ronnie
Iveson,
Blue
713
2nd
Ave,
We.st
11-1314:
Park
Ave.
MS-r
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
ROl'TE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
4H
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
S:n
ROl'T'J
21
Hriao
Roberts,
Itlark
40
ind
Ave.
West
71fi-3ifl
Ave.
and
G'h
Slf":.
:
Wet
I.iily
News-Watts
and
Nirkir.am';
ROl'TE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
Cth
Ave.
East
1141-1478.
ROl'TE
20
Frankle
Slewart.
Blue
7K!
7th
Ave.
Ea.st
981-1080;
1103
Ridley
H"me;
c-Ave.
K28-1154.
ROl'TE
27
t
hristoplier
Haryey,
Green
?14
Cth
East,
McBrlde-Hays
Cove
Circle.
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
Nf
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YC.
war
and
peace
in
all
Asia
m""1"";
tvi
ryone
is
unnn
accent
resnonMbiUtv
for
the
car-?
China
is
not
recognized,
and
giv-
S0
klnd.
01
,roo-
Many
ot
lhp
of
refugee
and
evacuees.
en
her
allotted
seat
in
UN,
the
"iate
h
homes"
the'
rest
In
A"
rcllef
suPP'ipd
war
In
Korea
.s
inevitably
just
mP'1Vmy
CAC
and
must
be
imported,
the
fore-runner
of
another
one
"
Lt
ert
CAC
buys
n0
Korean
ce
lest
cre
'
m,eh
.hln,
on
a
vastly
greater
scale.
:
ul
not,.no"eh
c.,othin-
inflation
1
auu"
be
"
stimulated
sl"nuiaiea.
In
such
a-
mir
n.v
although
supplies
have
tmprov-.
would
fall
in
,
,S
B
ed-
in
1(
reluge
must
stsy
The
result
is
that
in
Korea,
o.
wf.ks
wnat
happend
to
hQ
hoi
.
,
,
...
countrv.
the
Korean
rrain
i.
the
confessor
shall
so
shrive
him
as
he
may
then
hear
by
his
deeds
what
he
is
to
do."
This
proclamation
by
the
abbot
resulted
fn
wide
observance
of
."Srjrove
Tuesday"
which
soon
became,
in
addition
to
$
period
of
confessing,
a
day
of
merrymaking
in
mahy
p;:rts
of
the
world.
Shrove
Tuesday,
of
course,
soon
became
popularly
known
as
Pancake
Day.
In
old
England
it
was
quite
an
event
when
housewives
flocked
to
churches
on
Pancake
Day
to
be
f'shriven"
or
absolved
of
their
sins.
At
the
tolling,
of
the
bell
in
the
morning,
it
was
customary
for
the;
housewife
to
drop
whatever
'she
was
doing
and
hurry
to
the
confession.
Since
this
was
also
the
day
for.
feasting
and
eating
pancakes
in
small
towns,
the;
holiday
cakes
soon
became
known
as
"shriving
cakes"
because
they
were
made
on
the
day
the
women
were
"shriven"
of
their
sins.
Those
early
pancakes
were
made
of
four
symbolic
ingredients:
eggs
for
Lenten
sacredness;
flour
for
the
staff
of
life;
salt
for
wholesomeness;
and
milk
for
innocence.
The
housewives
all
made
their
pancakes
according
to
this
precise
formula.
It
also
gave
them
an
opportunity
of
using
up
their
supplies
of
surplus
fats
before
entering
the
Lenten
season.
I
Scripture
Passage
far
Oodaij
;
'
Go
ye
.
.
and
teach
ell
nation."
St.
Matt.
28:19
ZTJl
be
warnini?
!lL'n
.H0"f
nil
iUness
or
deafh
f.om
exposure
'
P'-tiful
in
the
open
market
but
ihould
a
tn
nf
Lone-nealected
oeat
hnes
am
does
not
figure
in
the
ration.
helping
to
overcome
a
shortage
K(""ean
refugees
are
fed
United
,
,,4
If,
.
4-
i,
s
!
It
would
be
as
insane
as
immorai
;a
bargain
for
British
Common
-i
wealth
countries
to
"go
along"
with
Senator
Taft.
General
Man.
of
fuel.
The
record
of
the
United
Na
States
beans
and
Canadian
bar-lev
Rpftlfpes
Rrp
tnn
nrvir
Kn.y
Artnur.
and
aeree
tn
.
tions
0
Civilian
Vviiia,il
.
.
Assistance
rtSMSLUIlCe
Com-
Willi
""J
mase
mand
workjng
through
govern-
in
tne
f
market,
and
even
Formosa
a
spring
board
for
a
earn
prm-mli
ti
ment
acencies
of
the
Hennhii..
workers
-do
not
o
Korea,
is
such
that
I
found
imure
uniang
Kai-Shek
attack
on
the
Chinese
mainland
no
refugee
who
did
not
feel
buy
enough
for
their
needs.
One
in
three
Koreans
is
a
refugee.
For
the
rest,
enough
rice
costs
three
times
what
a
man
earns
in
a
month.
Everyone
is
short
of
food.
But
almost
all
are
getting
enough
;o
keep
them
alive.
Do
You
Need
A
New
Furnace?
WINTER
1$
NEARLY
OVER
BUT....
If
you
are
planning
to
instal
a
new
furnace
for
next
winter
.
.
we
would
strongly
advise
ordering
now
for
future
delery.
Ordeis
placed
now
have
th
following
advantages:
I.
u
save
a
10
t
15
increase
expected
in
Iht
very
near
future.
Z.
You
are
nut
required
to
make
the
normal
one-third
down
payment.
A
small
monthly
payment
is
all
that
is
required.
3.
Your
furnace
will
be
almost
paid
fcr
when
you
are
ready
for
installation
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Ltd.
Phone
Black
IKt
;
i.tiniuig
jyuooiuif
1,,
uein
NEHRU
IS
convinced
that
early
dune
to
help
him.
,
recognition
of
the
actual
gov-
The
relief
program
has
worked
eminent
of
China
is
the
vital
largely
because
the
ground
war-key
to
long
range
peace
in
Asia.
lare
has
been
static.
Major
op-
!
He
told
me
in
New
Delhi,
just
erations
would
have
sparked
new
a
year
ago,
that
the
CQmmtn-
refugee
movements
and
dislo-
:
wealth
Prime
Ministers
had
'
C!-ted
the
distribution
of
stip-made
a
tragic
mistake
by
failing
P'ies.
io
suana
up
ior
the
conclusion
BIfi
ivPRnvmcxTs
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
border
the
boundary
that
f-'hould
have
been,
In
fairness
and
'
n
justice.
they
had
jointly
reached
in
the
ray
The
United
Nations
still
ha
January
1951
meeting
In
London.
after
more
than
18
months
of
1
What
Ls
the
distance
from
,
x
llicL
tUUL-lUSiOn
WaS
A
two-storey
frame
building
that
tne
new
government
of
fl&rrri
Second
Btvu,
.
Cnina
Cn'na
shnilM
should
hD
be
nr...
,
Winnipeg
to
Calgary?
war
experience.
11s
policy
is
to
use
an
emergency
as
a
means
2.
What
great,
salt
water
body
i
Reflects
and
Reminisces.
i
on
Street,
tenanted
orig.
accepted
as
a
i
inally
as
a
residence
and
under-
!
act'
at
the
earliest
practicabic
I
taking
premises,
but
unoccupied
nl0men':.
of
educating
Korean
admlnist.ra
ailed
Canada's
Inland
sea
lors
in
problems
01
civil
govern
lur
a
considerable
time,
has
by
this
time,
had
most
of
Its
win-!
th
t,,r
1However'
vast
Improve-
dows
smashed.
Minister
of
India
ments
have
been'ef
l'ected
since
"
'""?"c"-
There
l'K"
was
as
no
no
hm
did
not
discn.
last.
khZ
I,
nownere
m
Canada
should
the
,,
,u.
mmr
,
4
recent
death
of
Sir
Allan
Ayls-
Xs
whk-rcoTu
of
North
Suih
wrth,
at
92,
awaken
livelier
in-
:
Just
another
illustration
of
the
n
nlcl
Chiang
Kai-
Koreans
were
evacuted
to
rear
.
leiest
and
conjecture
than
in
'
yearning
to
destroy
1
hiding
out.
But
I
learned
areas
which
were
not
prepared
9
How
many
foreign
automobiles
entered
Canada
duriifr
1351?
In
1939
Canadians
earned
$4,289
million.
How
much
in
1951?
In
1939
average
employee
in
Canadian
manuiacturtng
worked
47.2
hours
a
week
to.-$20.14.-
What
did
he
work
and
earn
In
1951?
ANSWERS
PAGE
FOUR.
'
iin
"H
mini1
wwiii
iiiiiraiii'ffliiTO'Hii'iinwi
iiiiiimiiiiiiiiwiii
it
ii"!iimi'"i
niiimii'ii'ii
o
1
1
1
I
i
i
ii
ii
I
i
ii
ii
ii
h
hiii
in
ii
iii
i
inn
nun
i
hi
i
ii
i
Scottish
Ship
Builder
Dies
d
has
not
entirely
subsided
yet.
"'a
"y
'
?h'
Ha'ldst
"
China"
policy-to
do
a
job
in
the
field
and
a
e
so
Aylsworths
real
feelings
were
Macfean's
AnTai
''
"
letting
the.
Chinese
much
happier
now
that
F
Hump
Hume,
R
B
A.,
A
rvmi
we
are
Communists
outraged
but
for
diplomatic,
and
p
Fed
ks-
;
take
over
Formosa.
'
able
to
co
sonilthm
"in
.
construe
construe-other
reasons,
he
could
not
ex-
Moreover,
I
don't
think
any
live
"
press
them,
as
he
would
have
c
"Is
the
modern
school
turning
realistic
person
can
blame
them
n.
,K
-.
...
.
But
the-
HI..I..J
!
nut
tnMn.
r,f
t.i.
fn,
ih.
i
Korean
impmm.ni
wioiieu.
-u
v.
wmpfliauic
u
-
i
."il,
ou
lung
as
We
dO
nOt
hQc
in-
j
tainments
in
knowledge
or
be-
!
know
whether
or
not
we
are
"in
rnobyzed
its
total
re-;
LANGBANK.
Scotland
(CP)
The
Alaska
Panhandle
rirhtiv
nav,or-
"
"s
a
shocking
fact
that
'r
world
war
three.
But
any
t"
.
,
manPower
lor
'
Sir
James
Lithgow,
69.
Scottish
canadf
h,7i
Bnf,yy
fiV,
lne
h
Wcal
scrool
gradute
to-!sane
!ane
"cold
"cold
storae"
storage"
M
BB
J,lvulvlng
te
own
lppin,
magnate,'
telones
to
to
Canada
u
w
typi,fa'scHh00'
g,radute
policy
Policy
for
,
.
no"0
nnf
fow
died
Satur-Jut
harK
"b"if.
'
1
m!
dav
day
snplls
spells
haHlv
badly,
ie
is
!qco-0i
largely
i
1
Fnrmnsa
Formosa
n.iU
would
4L
...
1
I
1Iie-
We'
There
mere
i,
ls
is
no
no
control
co"tl
nf
of
es-
oc.
h..
,
.
.
.
.
in-
involve
the
e-
.
.
w"
way.
nc
waa
euiur
pi-
nr
xhi:i
bout
orw-half
of
her
front
door"
.
.g
"
6d
Eng-
;
moval
of
Chiang
Kai-Shek
and
5
l
are
"ot
f"
ratloncd-not
"J
building
during
the
second
world
'h
sentence-
his
on
the
Pacific
Between
lrd
Ignorant
of
the
troops-who
by
the
way
are
even
war.
Alverstonp
m
t!
oh
'
sim
facts
about
his
country
,
detested
by
the
overwhelmine
"
'
'
'
-
"
-
Whaf
'
Pickup
(
7r
TTT
-
f
threats
in
Washington
rZn,
3
and
ls
c)rnPletely
muddled
about
,
majority
of
the
natives
;
'
and
her"
ZSe
thE
?8t
0t
the
WOlld'"'
L.?'w
a.
f
t
quite
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
powerless.
Later
in
life
Avles-i
...
.
yuuauie.
mat,
tnese
native
For.
worth
acknowldeged
the
'blunder
ml?
t
fl
,the
modern
!
mosans
would
vote
for
indepen-
was.
He
should,
he
declared.
'
t"
""J'
p-
"l"""""s.
Esso
and
Esso
Extra
are
continually
being
improved
to
give
the
best
balanced
combination
of
instant
starting,
smooth
(lowing
power,
lively
acceleration
and
protection
against
engine
ping.
Switch
to
Esso
gasolines
and
you're
always
ahead!
"ccuuiii
m)
expresss
I
--
1-
T!erf
such
ii-i-.
o
a
have
boldy
challenged
judicial
decision.
yours-ilf"
philosophy,
its
lack
of
newspap?r
reported
the
results
of
a
general
information
test
intellectual
discipline,
Its
..improperly
bahmreil
enrri.nlm
We
have
mentioned
?
vln.
10
Prospective
students
of
AC-DC
Botrery
Porrables
Prine
Prince
Tt,
its
mechanical
"T
rotarv
".:"'"v:u"''
systems'
MODELS
5,6
end
7
n4
Rupert.
Suppose.
or
generation
land
ao
s
"nf'
n0t
this
northern
port
had
had
an!
typical
American
aim
Teduca!
!
Prime
thp
MiniC'
Can&ti
uninterrupted
coast
line
all
along
,
lion.
Surery,
.
,
Can'San
,v-..u
leaders
&iT.
,nWUI)b
mett
British
Columbia's
Pacific
front.
niexunner
me
Clover-
are
aware
that
our
American
nor-General,
others
Premier
Du-Er
tryine
deDeraerv
L"Sf
in
IT!.
rirf
"SHW
thm
-v.
f
9
andSothDers
Glad
I
switched.
.
.
serves
of
these
false
Ideals."
There
might
have
been
a
different
site
for
the
terminus
although
a
better
harbor
would
have
been
hard
to
discover.
Yet,
.think
of
how
Prince
Rupert
would
have
been
the
gainer!
Ponder
the
meaning
of
the
missing
to
tSsso;
ca
,
w
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
wiuutjm
Mackenzie
King
was
still
alive
and
in
office.
There
were
quite
a
few
unable
to
name
the
date
of
Confederation.
And
these
were
all
graduates
of
secondary
schools.
"All
students,
Mr.
Hume
continued,
do
not
know
the
meaning
of
an
adjective.
Not
long
ago
a
YOUR
GE
DEALER