Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
July
2B,
1053
Truce
to
Mean
Some
Savings
In
Defence
Costs
St.
Laurent
SCREEN
FLASHES
.
!
r
)U)ll.ll.,lll.
mini
.
'
.
i
;
i
1
.,
!.
t
;
t.c
--
Six
I
plaudiiiR
audience
of
3,500
that
if
the
Liberals
are
returned
to
'power
Aug.
10,
he
would
con-i
tinue
to
build
up
Canada'
'armed
services.
If
this
would
j
j
TbeiH
FRACTURE
Toi
il
N
1
"lidoy
'
"
Wrn
and
Wednejd,',
By
The
CanaUliin
Prrs
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
says
Canada
should
continue
her
defence
build-up
until
no
possible
aggressor
would
dare
attack
her
or
her
allies.
In
a
political
campaign
speech
Monday
night
at
London,
Ont.,
the
prime
minister
said
the
Korean
truce
will
mean
some
savings
in
defence
costs,
such
as
ammunition,
but
there
must
be
more
than
an
armistice
before
there
can
be
any
substantial
reduction
in
Canada's
$2,000.000.000-a-year
defence
budget.
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
was
in
hit
home
riding
of
Carlcton,
Ont.,
for
a
rough-and-tumble
nominating
convention
at
which
all
four
candidates
spoke
from
the
same
platform.
Later,
in
a
free-time
political
broadcast
over
a
CBC
network,
Mr.
Drew
said
a
Progressive
Conservative
government
would
shear
$400,000,000
from
income
taxes.
Tax
exemption
for
a
married
man
would
be
raised
from
$2,000
to
$3,000,
for
a
single
person
from
$1,000
to
$1,500.
The
other
$100,000,000
of
the
promised
total
$500,000,000
reduction
in
taxes
would
be
met
by
cuts
in
indirect
taxes,
he
said.
At
Winnipeg,
where
a
polio
epidemic
is
raging,
CCF
leader
M.
J.
Coldwell
said
a
national
health
insurance
ilan,
advocated
by
the
CCF,
has
become
the
No.
1
issue
of
the
election
campaign.
He
said
an
individual
in
Manitoba
now,
has
no
assurance,
if
struck
by
polio,
that
his
hospital
and
medical
expenses
will
be
met.
Mr.
Coldwell
called
on
the
Liberals
to
state
their'
stand
on
hospital
insurance
before
the
elections
Aug.
10.
t
Mr.
St.
Laurent
told
an
ap-
LONDON
O
British
actor
Robert
Morloy
says
his
mother-ip-law
i."
the
sort
of
person
who
drives
20
miles
to
buy
the
right
kind
of
Gruyere
cheese.
The
mother-in-law
so
defined
is
Gladys
Cooper,
for
40
years
one
of
the
most
beautiful
act-
the
"-iti-;h
stage.
Miss
Cooper,
now
63,
is
still
appearing
regularly
in
the
west
and
as
the
star
oj
Noel
Coward's
Relative
Values.
As
fr
back
as
the
First
World
War,
Miss
Cooper
had
a
special
place
as
an
actress.
A
London
columnist
says
men
who
were
boys
when
she
was
a
girl
"will
never
forgrt
the
incomparable
profile
on
the
glossy
postcards,
the
mo'her
of
all
pin-ups"
Her
stage
triumphs
included
The
Letter,
The
Last
of
Mrs.
Cheyney
and
The
Indifferent
Shepherd.
Morley's
tribute
to
Miss
Cooper
came
at
a
London
luncheon
marking
publication
of
a
book
about
the
actress
called
"without
Veils."
Morley,
star
of
stage
and
screen,
said
in
his
speech:
"Proposing
Miss
Cooper's
health
is
rather
like
proposing
the
weal'h
of
the
Aga
Khan.
She
has
a
wonderful
ability
to
master
health.
I
have
never
V
I
I
1
1
1
U
'
a.
liw"-
TOTE,
help
to
prevent
war,
he
would
feel
he
had
done
his
duty
and
that
defence
expenditures
would
be
money
well
spent.
.
He
contended
that
a
Progressive
Conservative
pledge
to
cut
defence
expenditures
by
$250,-000,000
was
"contempt
of
Parliament."
"Those
defence
expenditures
were
authorized
by
Parliament
as
recently
as
last
May.
and
not
one
Conservative
suggested
at
that
time
that
they
should
be
reduced."
Mr.
Drew
quoted
the
prime
minister
as
saying
that
Canada's
economic
strength,
stature
and
unity
had
all
been
achieved
while
the
Liberal
party
was
in
office.
"Did
you
ever
hear
such
utterly
incurable
modesty?"
Mr.
Drew
asked.
From
the
way
the
Liberal
talked,
one
would
think
everything
came
about
under
a
Liberal
government.
But
the
CPR.
CNR,
CBC
and
unemployment
insurance
all
had
come
into
being
while
Conservative
governments
were
in
power.
fain
lit
Mai
Uut
I
WALLACE'S
E
DEPT.
STORE:
'
"
9
-
.
...
,
MINSTRFL
SHOWS
may
be
making
a
comeback,
If
the
efforts
of
these
two
vaudevillians
have
anything
to
do
with
it.
Plenty
of
sex
appeal
is
combined
with
the
old-time
razzmatazz
to
keep
the
audience
applauding.
The
gal
with
the
legs
is
Mary
Matsu-bara,
while
Masao
Egawa
handles
the
black-face
routine
to
the
delight
of
a
mixed
Japanese-English-speaking
group
at
the
Nichl
Geki
theatre
in
Tokyo.
Monday
to
Wednesday
GEORGE
MONTGOMERY
In
"Jack
McCall
Desperado
ALSO
JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
In
'Savage
Munity"
Last
Complete
Show
CAPITOL
known
her
to
complain
about
anything
except
a
slight
headache.
She
never
sits
down
and
hardly
eats
at
all,
and
that
Is
why
she
keeps
so
well."
8:20
p.m.
a
famous
players
tukatu
TONIGHT
HON.
BROOKE
m
BLACKWOOD
on
J3
ridge
By
FASLEY
BLACKWOOD
.
"Dumb"
I'lay
Makes
Champion
Go
Down
I
YARD
j
GOODS
j
Idea
ranee:
J
Now's
The
Time
To
Sew
And
Save
lOf
Course
at...
1
WALLACE'S
:
DEPT.
STORE
j
tiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
established
1!)1U
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
,
.
CRATING
MIlITIMi
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STOIUCK
Experienced
handling
Loral,
Nation-wide
cud
World-wide
Shipment.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agent
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
f'houe
60
or
tit
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ait
MINISTER
OF
NATIONAL
DEFENCE
The
offensive
power
in
today's
deal
was
so
well
distributed
between
the
two
sides
that
none
of
the
players
knew
for
sure
who
was
sacrificing.
Mr.
Champion
finally
landed
in
a
hopeless
six
spade
contract
which
he
would
have
made
if
Mr.
Dale
had
CFPR
-
8:00
P.M.
P.D.S.T
M
not
defended
carefully.
The
opening
lead
was
the
king
AND
TRANS-CANADA
NETWORK
Published
by
the
NATIONAL
LIBERAL
FEDERATION
OF
CANADA
of
diamonds
and
Mr.
Champion
ruffed
on
the
board
and
discarded
the
ten
of
hearts'
from
his
South
dealer
Neither
side
vulnerable
North
(Mm
Kwm)
8-
A
J
H
K
a
7
6
6
I-
Nunc
C
Q
9
4
3
3
'rc:
DON'T
WAIT!
cwn
hand.
He
then
led
the
jack
of
spades
from
rummy
and
over
I
i'
took
it
with
the
queen.
Next
came
the
jack
of
hear
Let
us
check
those
tires
for
Recapping
NOW!
It
wt
(Ur.
Krtlr)
8
5
H
A
4
3
2
U
A
K
M
1)
7
.
3
(Mr.
AIm-I)
a
H
U
8
U
J
10
a
6
4
3
C
K.
J
1(1
H
and
this
was
the
critical
moment
for
the
defence.
It
was
a
terrific
temptation
for
Mr.
Dale
to
put
up
the
ace
but
he
was
not
stampeded
into
making
that
copping
done
in
our
own
shop.
No
need
to
wait
RECAP
PRICES
Mbfodb
XjXJ
jJ&
tJUULULJ
tJLJLLi3
i
play.
I
Counting
the
hand
instead
of
j
depending
on
"instinct,"
he
re-'rnlled
Hint
Mr
C.'hstmoinn
had
600
X
16
$12X
670
X
15
$13
K
C
None
Nmilli
(Mr.
(
ItitiMpliiM)
8
K
10
8
7
4
2
H
J
10
D
Norw
C
A
7
8
5
The
blading:
Bouth
W(-ot
North
18
3D
3
8
4
8
60
5
8
Pant
8
D
!'
8
8
Dill.
Puna
played
the
ten
of
hearts
at
trick
jone.
His
own
hearts,
under
the
j
ace,
were
four,,
trey,
deuce.
(After
looking
at
dummy's
hearts
Bust
4U
Pttsa
Puss
it
was
clear
that
Mr.
Abel
Had
oueen-eiuht
doubleton.
If
Mr.
Dale
delayed
the
ace
of
trick
to
get
three
especially
i
hearts,
all
of
remaining
hearts
playing
against
a
doubled
slum
Tires
are
NOT
a
sideline
with
us
j
We
Spccialiie
All
Work
Guarontei
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
DEALER
VULCANIZING
RECAPPING
FLATS
FIXED
J
r
i
on
the
board
would
be
good
and
j
contract.
A
very
dumb
play,
to
duck
the
ace
of
trumps
was
still
there
for
the
necessary
entry.-
that
heart
lead,"
said
Mr.
Cham
pion.
(Every
play
that
works
to
Mr.
Cale
therefore
ducked
the
heart
lead
and
although
Mr.
his
disadvantage
is
a
dumb
play
I.
811
FroierJ;
Phone
Red
548
Champion
made
the
correct,
"If
I'd
had
only
one
club,
guess
and
went
up
with
dummy's
laser
with
something
like
a;
king,
he
still
had
no
chance
for
10
9
7
in
clubs
you
would
have
his
contract.
Not
a
bad
bargain
been
giving
up
the
setting
l
Knutson's
for
Mr.
Dale,
to
give
up
one
tricks."
Tire
Sales
&
Service
"Not
so,"
replied'
Mr.
Dale.
"If
Lost
ana
rouna
-
you,d
nave
enough
good
hearts
STRASBOURG,
Sa.sk.
t'
Mrs.
left
in
dummy
to
discard
all
j
H.
Anderson
lost
her
wedding
your
club
Including
the
ace."
I
and
engagement
rings
during
a
plcinic
a
year
ago
at
nearby
I
Long
Lake.
This
summer,
when
the
family
returned
to
the
same,
site,
the
rings
were
found
In
the;
sand
untarnished
and
good
as
HERE'S
SOMETHING
.
.
.
WORTH
YOU
R
ATTENTION
.
.
.
new.
Promoting
employment
and
prosperity
Developing
cur
trade
Expanding
our
Industry
Strengthening
our
dollar
v-
r
Supporting
farming
and
fishing
Fostering
good
labour
conditions
Working
for
National
Security
More
Canadians
working,
for
higher
pay,
than
ever
before
.
.
.
New
records
established
in
national
production,
national
income
every
yeaf
since
1949.
Old
markets
expanded,
new
markets
opened
up
.
.
.
Canada
third
largest
trading
nation
in
world
.
.
.
External
trade
at
all-time
high
.
.
.
Negotiated
mutual
tariff
concessions
with
34
countries
a
practical
way
of
freeing
international
trade.
Liberal
policiestiave
encouraged
rapid
economic
growth
,
.
Unprecedented
development
of
resources
.
.
.
Consumer
purchases
doubled
tine
the
war
.
.
Investment
in
new
plants
and
equipment
running
over
$5
billion
a
year.
Budgets
balanced
.
:
.
National
debt
reduced
;
:
I
Inflation
brought
under
control
.
.
.
Taxes
lowered
.
.
.
Canadian
dollar
strong.
These
basic
industries
aided
by
trade
agreement
j,
floor
prices
.
.
.
New
low-cost
insurance
plan
assists
owners
of
smaller
fishing
vessels
.
.
.
Farm
production
and
income
at
record
levels.
New
federal
legislation
prohibits
discrimination
on
grounds
of
race,
colour
or
religion
.
.
.
Unemployment
insurance
extended
to
cover
seasonal
lay-off
of
workers
.
.
.
Special
efforts
to
help
disabled
workers
to
find
useful
and
satisfying
employment
.
.
.
Time
loss
from
strikes
at
low
point.
To
prevent
aggression,
Canada's
forces
serving
in
Far
East
ana
Europe
.
.
.
Canada
making
major
contribution
to
NATO
defence
build-up
.
.
.
Largest
peacetime
defence
program
in
our
history
.
.
.
Full
support
to
United
Nationi
...
all
to
preserve
peace.
discourager
You
ore
invited
to
participate
in
the
FIRST
PUBLIC
OFFERING
of
250,000
iharet
at
30c
ihara
In
Hie
new
Company
of
ALLIED
MINES
LIMITED
(N.PoL.)
Who
recently
acquired
the
Allied
Mining
and
Development
Ca.
Ltd.
alonf
wita
additional
claimi.
work
on
the
property,
under
the
agement
of
the
resident
Consultinl
I'
gineer,
W.
8.
Hamilton,
A.C.S.M.,
M.C.I
Funds
for
the
preliminary
work
are
ready
on
hand,
and
the
returns
front
J
sale
of
these
150,009
aharee
will
be
-
for
the
completion
of
the
miH
ana
necessary
equipment
and
for
further
envelopment,
including
diamond
drlHi"
The
property
la
free
and
elear
of
all
cumbrancet,
and
hat
no
ether
kiai
hares,
mortgages
or
debentures.
,
The
men
responsible
have
held
this
mine
for
14
years.
They
have
slowly
developed
It
and
bought
additional
surrounding
elaimi
with
merit,
to
make
it
a
producer.
It
U
in
the
Adams
Lake
area,
northeast
of
Ksmloops
-an
area
known
to
be
well
mineralized.
It
yields
SILVER,
LEAD,
ZINC,
GOLD
and
BARITE
in
three
large
bodies,
recoverable
and
useful
in
many
ways,
including
the
drilling
of
oil
wells.
It
is
close
.
to
transportation,
thereby
insuring
economical
(hipping.
Men
are
already
at
,f
1
In
1949
the
Canadian
people
expressed
their
confidence
in
St.
Laurent
and
the
Liberal
program.
This
glance
at
the
record
n
u
23
Investigate
this
New
Opportunity
for
Investment
VTtf-eveals
some
of
Canada's
tremendous
accomplishments
under
St.
Laurent's
leadership.
No
other
country
has
fought
a
war,
balanced
its
budget,
reduced
its
debt,
cut
taxes
all
at
the
same
time.
Now
there's
another
big
job
ahead.
'i
(now
one
bellicose
dog
who
won't
welcome
the
latest
thing
in
aluminum:
an
electric
dog-prod.
-
Next
time
Towser
rushes
into
battle,
you
can
nonchalantly
produce
this
two-foot
aluminum
rod
and
apply
it
to
the
handiest
part
of
the
dog's
anatomy.
The
resulting
shock
is
quite
harmlem,
but
they
say
a
few
"treatments"
curt
the
pugnacity
of
even
the
toughest
tyke.
Speaking
of
electricity,
Canadians
can
take
pride
that
the
largest
stranded
electrical
cable
ever
made
for
an
overhead
transmission
line
has
been
delivered
by
Alain's
Shawinigan
Falls
plant
to
,
the
West
Coast,
to
carry
power
to
"
our
new
smelter
now
a-building
at
Kitimat.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canned,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
MAIL
TOOAf
And
Louis
St.
Laurent
has
proved
Full
Information
lMhi4lf
tnilnecr's
Report,
etc.,
will
be
to
jou
without
charge
or
ob-lltemea.
K
yea
will
nil
In
and
mall
ALLIED
MINES
LTD.
(N.P.U
IS
WIST
HASTINGS
ST.,
VANCOUVER,
Pleas
lend
me
apocial
tnformttioa
o
ALLIED
MINES
LTD.
(N.P.L.)
r
that
he,
more
than,
ever,
"is
the
Canadian
best
fitted
to
do
the
job.
.
the
"
J
"
11
f
NAME
I.
ADDRESS
ee
Um
Bite
with
the
CMHStn'M,
taraliU
to
every
inlln
er
sripllfs
for
a
erii
in
m
at
u
ke
Mnaa
wa
m
-
i
'V
a
r
of
MM
nam
erfwed
hereby.
R!W(WtrVrtrVWp5W,'W'