Pi
hut
"
Kbprt
Ddify
ti
tori
7i'om
!
V
'
.
.
.
.
Friday.
Fehruary
19.
lfiM
1
h
lo
Fearki
PARLIAMENT
As
i
See
it
V
by
1
li
v
i1
i
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
MP
Skecna
for
Soldierirl
a
lndependrnt
aaiijr
wwspuper
d-vntod
to
tli
uimullOtiiK
of
prlnc
Kupn
and
northern
and
Centra!
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
PrPK-;
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulation:
Csmidlan
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Huptri.
:ailv
New
Limited
I.
F.
MAOOR,
President
II.
MSRHY.
Vire-Prealdnt
Bv
now
you
will
have
heard
i
policy
to
a
new
and
morn
co-
VANCOUVE,,,":!
the
news
aoout
me
t-ruice
rtu-
,
ir-i
.-.-'
...
.
.
renreseniin-1
pert
Drydock
and
Shipyard.
Un-
some
test
or
diplomatic
recon-
,,,1,
.
"
initunatelv.
nt
this
writ
UK.
I
!
nai.ssance,
li
was
poiiucaiiy
mi-
......
'vm
Subscription
Rates:
ty
carrier
Per
weeK.
25p;
per
month,
II
GO;
per
year,
tlOof.
ly
mall
Per
month.
76c;
por
vear.
H
00.
have
nothuig
further
lo
add
on
ixssiblc
to
move
ahead
on
such
M".
1
""animom.
central
ixilii
ies
the
EuroMun
,
f()r
,1
b
h
I
can
sav
at
this
s
ii-reiice
...r,.,,,.,,
('niniiiunitv.
Community.
From
From
the
the
in
ins
w
f
i
i.1'
I
the
subject.
One
thing
.
;
"
iu
1
i
i
i
f
I
stage
is
that
it
was
very
lieaii
ouLset
the
gravest
dunger
or
such
'
Droin..i
AgiU'.s
Macphai!
a
meeting
as
the
one
In
lierlin
Jine
Howe
ol
has
lieen
the
opening
ufforded
.
Pr':-
vative
men,,,.
ening
and
encouraging
to
the
way
the
whole
community
and
area
rallied
to
the
fiippart
of
this
facility.
Any
immediate
results
will
have
been
wired
Ci'
plumed
to
Prim
Rupert
before
this
lelVr
get.s
there.
At
the
eui'ast
kis.-ible
dale,
I
sliall
record
a
lull
to
Russian
diplomacy
to
split
Die
Western
front
by
Isolating
the
French
from
their
demo
w
callfd
necessary
and
,u
national
inu.tesl-The
140
rfrw
cratic
partners;
it
now
seems
reasonably
sure
that
that
par-
j
","?rU
IT
COMES
as
a
wrench
to
write
of
the
passing
of
a
great
public
figure,
v
ho
was
also
a
dost1
family
friend.
Yet
1
smile
to
think
or
Mhs
Mucpliuil's
characteristic
answer
to
tin'
doctor
who
tulcl
h,jr
liuw
?hr
could
prolong
her
lilV
alter
one
of
the
heart
attacks
AlihJi
finally
look
lur
lile.
By
limiting,
'just,
about
all
the
ac
radio
reiiort
for
you
on
the
sub-
j
ticulnr
line
of
Russian
strategy
(
workers
of
Aiii-,
ject.
'has
failed.
mkmied
i
A
much
mailer
mailer,
but
I
.
5
.
-
1
r
j
i
I
-
J
I:
'
-
'I
1
?7Xn
I
-
4T
I
If
i
&
-
'
L
6-W?(i
-s
.
t
fc
.
I,
V
i
i
-
j
kr-
fl
Union-Hiring
:
"Tlilii
union
tk,
.
equality
of
;
among
a
Cin
j
Willi
reMTt
to
s
!
and
more
fi,i,t,.
me
which
I
am
glad
to
say
.;
also
much
more
satisfactory,
is
the
Cow
Hay
Floats'
situation.
In
the
estimates
which
were
System
Sought
tabled
on
February
5
there
is
an
'
!
a",'v'al'
VANCOUVER
O
A
demand
repair
the
Cow
Bay
floats.
I
f"r
"
'"
"B
V'n
1"
Hie
,
uam,i
:
As
I
have
pointed
out
pre-
1
D
C.
logeing
industry
was
made
j
withdrawal
o!
;
vlously
in
letters
to
interested
Thursday
by
tlie
Intornutlotiul
ffoni
iiaunt
parties,
we
the
Dominion
,
Woodworkers
of
Ainerleji
iCIO-'
Mujor-Gen
Pta
tivities
dear
to
her,
she
could;
I.
ve
to
bs
a
quiet
old
lady,
said
j
the
specialist.
j
But
who
WANTS
to
be
a
;
ouli-t
old
lady?"
Agnes
asked,
i
AS
Canada's
first
woman
MP
Agnes
Macphail
has
long
since
been
written
about
and
talked
about
as
much
us,
or
perhaps
more,
than
any
oilier
Canadian,
,
Hie
resolution
w
i
ply
"an
i)!ij
ii
don't
own
the
floats
or
the
site
c'CLi.
nd
fnnot
legally
spend
money
i
Tn(l
resolulion,
submitted
by
....
Ikam
i,lll
ti,
rtft
ntll
Until
'
;
eCflllOlllif
('(Hupw.
iK'iil
l
-303,
courieiuiy,
was
Parliament
approves
the
actiuls-
nmOTlg
a
baCKl0B
pM.shed
through
?''Umio1
lhp
K
iln
the
luoii
us
ui
which
uifir
mi
in.
by
eipgates
nt
the
closing
ses
forces
"
no
trouble.
But
those
estimates
slon
of
the
four-day,
17th
annual
-as
I
said
In
previous
corres-
'convmUon
of
,ne
B
c.
Dlsiri.-t.
HERE
A
HE
Brownell,
Dulles,
Twining,
and
Gruenthcr.
Tin
ir
names
are
all
familiar,
but
their
faces
are
not
so
well-known
us
their
brothers',
although
all
are
government
workers
in
the
Eisenhower
administration.
At
upper
left
is
Dr.
Samuel
Brownell,
federal
Comm
is-sioner
of
Education,
and
brother
of
Herbert,
the
Attorney-General.
Allen
Dulles,
upper
right,
who
Is
head
of
the
Central
Intelligence
Agency,
bears
a
slight
resemblance
to
his
brother,
John
Foster,
who
is
Secretary
of
State.
Maj.-Gen.
Merrill
Twining,
lower
left,
a
deputy
Chief
of
Staff
of
the
Marine
Corps,
is
a
military
man
like
brother
General
Nathan,
who
is
Chief
of
Staff
of
the
Air
Force.
And
at
lower
right
is
Homer
Gruenthcr
of
the
White
House
staff,
brother
of
General
Alfred,
of
NATO.
pondence
are
for
1954-55
and
Il'ih
I
tiri.luk
v
"HEALTHS
The
resolution
said
there
had
:
been
"a
terrific
influx"
of
immigrants
and
workers
from
eastern
Canada
into
the
logging
In-j
dustry
and
veteran
IWA
loggers
,
were
being
discriminated
against.
'
became
effective
April
1st,
l'Jf4.
The
Hon.
James
Sinclair,
Minister
of
Fisheries,
is
familiar
with
the
situation
and
the
urgency,
but
I
have
advised
him
that
I
think
further
funds
will
be
re-
YOU
At;
KIKN.
:u
k,
.
RECORDS
ftuired.
As
soon
as
I
can
get
more
r
fijetails
on
the
work
proposed,
I
'till
make
them
available.
1
mile
that
quite
a
sizable
job
is
to
be
done
at
the
Miller
Bay.
hospital
Involving
the
installation
of
a
new
boiler
with
all
the
k
necessary
accessories,
storage
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Hay
or
V
'
V
'
woman.
Yet
I
venture
to
say
that
nothing
written
yet
even
begins
to
sum
up
the
real
picture
of
this
good
woman,
noble
soul
a.rid
great
Canadian.
In
a
way
she
personified
the
whole
organized
farm
movement
in
Canada.
Certainly
sh
was
the
most
vital
daughter
that
the
Ontario
farm
ever
sent
onto
the
public
platform.
.She
told
me
once
that
whni
.he
was
about
12
years
of
age
she
was
"sent
to
school,
away
firm
the
farm
home
and
into
the
nearby
city.
The
city
girls
wore
''.store
clothes"
but
Agnes
was
dressed
in
what
hid
been
home-made
on
the
farm.
The
town
kids
poked
cruel
fun
at
the
ruralites.
She
fiercely
identified
herself
with
.the
farm
people,
then
and
always.
'
4
IN
HER
prime
Agnes
was
a
'
dynamic
speaker,
with
a
Ren
ius
for
moving
crowds,
especially
farm
crowds.
Her
quick
wit
Vw
..
,,il,
t
mtauraea
u
second
class
moll
by
the
Pit
Office
D"partment.
Ottaira
Time
Out
on
Drydock
TEMPORARY
true;,
has
hern
nached
on
the
,
A
dryrlock
and
rhipyard
issue.
That
is
all
that
is
neant
by
the
decision
to
postpone
i-losuiv
until
the
vi
of
September.
The
federal
iiovcrnmc..!t's
deei-ion
to
get
rid
of
the
structure
in
any
way
possible
apparently
remains
unchanged,
but
the
concession
has
been
made
that
there
is
too
much
at
stake
to
permit
hasty
action.
While
no
victory
has
been
won,
the
important
of
the
concession
should
not
he
underestimated.
Besides
being
a
gesture
of
respect
to
those
who
battled
with
such
force
to
protect
this
property,
the
pot-l-
i
ponement
has
the
tangible
benefit
of
assuring
our
lit
lung
fleet
that
its
maintenance
and
repair
needs
will
be
met
for
at
least
one
more
season.
'
If
the
annual
loss
to
the
government
in
operating
the
plant
is
placed
at
$200,000,
it
means
that
Prince
Rupert's
protest
which
resulted
in
a
six-
;
month
extension
was
worth
$100,000,
plus
the
busi-
:
ness
created
by
continued
operation
of
the
ship-
1
yard.
Although
the
long-term
projilem
.
remains
j
uteoked,
it
eannof
be
said.
that
the
time--and
effort
I
ipent
in
pressing
tlie
case
haveliedi
in,
vain".
But
the
acthiji
at
Ottawa
aiso
,h:ls
its
disap-
pointing
features.'-
Not
only
does
it
fail
to
change
j
the
unconditional
terms
of
sale,
but
it
suggests
that
:
the
government
has
no
prospective
buyer
in
sight.
I
When
the
for-sale
announcement
was
originally
I
made
at
such
short
notice,
there
was
hope
amid
the
disappointment
and
shock
that
a
buyer
already
had
been
located.
Possibly
this
is
indeed
the
case,
but
a
;
delay
in
action
hardly
indicates
it.
Pessimism
at
this
point,
however,
must
at
all
;
costs
be
averted.
Prince
Rupert
has
revealed
to
all
that
it
has
real
faith
in-the
potentialities
of
this
!
waterfront
property,
and
its
fighting
stand
is
certain
to
have
created
a
wide
impression.
The
course
of
action
now
is
to
keep
this
interest
alive,
and
from
it
could
easily
emerge
the
very
deal
we
want.
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
No
one
on
Parliament
Hill
reserves
stand
at
a
total
of
needs
1
have
the
benefits
that
$2,500,000,000.
But
a
further
c
urrency
convertibility
would
$750,000,000
is
immediately
avail-fonfer
on
the
nation's
export
able
froia
the
Bank
of
Interna--trade
spelled
out
in
words
of
one
tional
Settlements,
which
has
.-
y
liable.
Everyone
realizes
that
stated
its
willingness
to
assist
i
onvertabllity
could
be
the
lad-
convertibility
to
this
amount,
tier
that
would
enable
the
whole
That
leaves
only
$750,000,000
still
Canadian
economy
to
climb
to
to
be
found
in
order
that
British
new
heights
of
loiiR-tertn
pros-,
reserves
may
reach
what
the
perity.
i
United
Kingdom
authorities
con-
That
is
why
there
is
so
much
sider
to
be
a
safe
ronvertahility
interest
in
Capital
circles
these
level.
davs
in
the
rumors
and
portents
j
To
government
financial
circles
which
suggest
that
convert
a-
hei-e
$7M).000,000
Isn't
any
longer
bittty
may
be
just
around
thejthe
nuge
sum
tnat
it
used
t0
corner
much
closer
than
everapPear.
So
vast
have
interna-wa.
believed
possible
even
as
re-
j
UonaI
financial
operations
be-cenlly
as
the
first
of
the
!
yen-.
come,
tnat
u
1I(1W
ls
regWld
as
The
generally
credited
report
tne
sort
t,f
a
figure
capable
of
....
POPULAR
ft
vocal
power
and
temperament.
i
tank,
etc.,
which
is
required
for
)
the
heating
plant
there.
I
hope
BY
POPULAR
M
New
Long-Play
Selections
Albums
and
Aecessori
v,,-i.i.v,.
a
local
firm
will
be
able
to
ten-
MHHING
DOING
fer
su(.cesiifully
on
this.
Should
a
.stranger
call
on
1,1
Reports
from
Berlin
suggest
one
of
these
blithe
spring
d
iys,
(hu,
there
ls
very
ljtll(,
hnpp
f
niqiiiiingif
there
was
any
chance
i
accord
0I1
the
major
isf.up,
b0.
of
buying
the
Prince
Rupert.
fore
lne
Conrerenee
of
Foreign
grain
elevator
he
is
going
lo
be
Ministers.
At
least
it
may
be
said
told
there
is
not
the
.jghtc,t
lhat
tne
Wwlern
Power$
haVe
Publishers
appear
much
Ihej
same
everywhere.
The
arrival
ol
'
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canad
i
in
Karachi
is
a
big
story,
b
e
tiv-
j
need
not
be
emphasized.
The
St.
j
Laurent
party
will
be
pboln-eranhed.
interviewed,
quize
l
.
and
questioned.
In
manv
'rn
;
poi-rant
respects
Karachi
will
i
differ
I'rom
Montreal
or
Victoria.
but
when
it's
news
there
Isn't
any.
i
;,
;
'
Defeating
the
proposal
to
force
i
all
do?s
to
appear
on
.stnt-j
oil'-
on
leashes,
the
Pr'noo
i;nmu.i!,iiiitiiv.
,
-
evaped
certain
peril
Implicit
j
I
All
at
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
lib
S13
3rd
Ave,
Prince
Kupert
,
,
m
a
meeting
wan
tne
Russians
it
s
my.
conviction"
remarkej,at
this
time:
perils
which
were
a
P'ince
Rupert
citizen
not
long
;
m
no
sense
the
fantasies
of
fcar-aio
-that
all
this
gas
poionim
!
fUi
statesnten
but
very
real
and
in
Vancouver
Isn't
accidental."
grave.
After
Stalin's
death,
so
Pei
Imps!
The
Wh
ueath
was
r--1
strong
was
the
disposition
to
i"'f
in
i
qun
iv
iciupri
weie
ooui
j
proverbial.
Once
when
a
long-!
Winded
chairman
took
almost
an'
hour
to
get
the
meeting
going,
and
before
he
could
finish
h's
lengthy,
boring
introduction
ported
Wedne-tuay
night,
tne
i
clutch
at
every
straw
suggesting
three
being
aged
85,
70
and
72.
,
a
change
from
the
hard
Stalin
Loneliness
and
destitution
can-
j
George
council
will
enforce
the
existing
bylaw,
licensed
pup
n
i
t
amble
the
.streets
as
usual.
Thl;
means
a
resemblance
to
Prince
Rupert,
where
dors
arv
niwrous
and
;ettiiii(
mu'-e
Sf,
of
all
sizes,
shapes
ann
c
il
i:
i,
not
be
called
rare
or
unusual.
Agnes'
patience
snapped.
She
lfuped
to
her
feet,
shouted
at
the
flabbergasted
chairman:
Canadian
Gas
How
about
that
memory
te-
To
Be
Exported
Try
and
remember
the
things
j
you
were
worrying
over
about
this
time
yesterday.
FLY
Hum
me
C
with
ec1
and
with
t
must
:
p
JHE
ETTERBOX
"You
sit
down,
this
crowd
came
here
to
hear
me".
The
crowd
roared
with
laughter
and
approval,
into
which
the
chairman
himself
joined
after
recovery.
-s
OK
ALL
the
public
I
have
met
Agnes
Macphail
seemed
to
me
the
most
conscientous
about
mutters
of
principle,
ubout
the
right
and
wrong
of
things.
She
ulmo.,t
literally
sw.'nted
blood,
trying
to
figure
out
what
was
the
right
course
of
action
for
th
people
of
Cunada.
Sh2
i
Rncciiil
to
The
Duily
News
From
Nanalmo
comes
the
story!
VANCOUVER
The
first
that
the
Free
Press
has
been
I
oversea
export
of
Canadian
boiiiiht
by
the
Thompson
news-
gasoline
made
from
Canadian
paper
chain.
This
deal
should
""d"'
was
announced
today
by
be
the
18th
so
far
a
B.C
Is
Imperial
Oil
Limited,
concerned.
Hearst
himself
was
I
The
company
said
it.
had
com-qiiite
a
fellow
'
too1
pleted
negotiations
for
the
sale
1
of
4..
5.r0,(Mra
fallons
of
gasoline
CMSSH.'S
VS
I'Ol'l
I.Alt
"Wanted
-
Man
lo
handle
dynamite.
Must
t.e
pr-,)ared
10
travel
unexpectedly."
Classif'ld
advt.
in
St.
I'et'
,
tann.
lleral-l.
lo
Japan,
j
The
gasoline
will
be
loaded
1
here
early
in
March,
and
Im-
perial
uid
It
hopes
the
ship-
ment
will
bo
the
beginning
of
an
export
market
for
Canadian
Tho
Editor,
Ti.e
Dally
News:
In
arsv.er
lo
the
litter
sinni-d
Aipie-i;itive"
in
Saturdays
Lei
terhox.
May
I
say
a
few
words:
You
and
maybe
a
few
others
enioy
your
.vu-called
"good
music,"
but
think
of
the
hundreds
of
other
people
v.'lio
don't
like
that
kind
of
music.
'I
hey.
mid
my.self,
like
to
sit
and
vijualiiB
u
person
slnni.i'
wa:;,
in
some
ways,
a
tortured
soul
for
her
conscience
was
such
U.
ti
n
Is
t
'Sy
ol
lilill
that
fcrovy
It
tiin
I
mc,
iern
nn
s
nice
II
bcl
m.
V
W!
b
1!
PO-2,
t'Jijr
Co-tf(l,i
i
Br
that
she
felt
she
had
to
"spirit
petroleum
products.
to
The
inii.st
oolhlng
color
Is
1'enerally
admitted
to
be
green,
more
particularly
if
a
pal
slips
it
your
way
In
the
hour
of
need.
KETCHIKAN
wrestle"
with
great
problems
before
she
could
make
up
her
mii'.-l
about
them.
At
ru-.s
and
some
of
her
furm-er
JiUnds
walked
.tile.
corridors
of
the
Regfna
hotel
jilmoa
all
nlftht
long
when
the
CCF
fhani-
Any
shade
Ls
iicceptblt.
,
,
Tlie
gasoline
will
bo
paid
for
j
In
United
States'
dollars,
which
j
will
further
increase,
Canada's
lund
of
foreign
exchange.
Im-1
periaj
said-tin:
exporl
of
gaso-
'
Une
to-'
Japan-.,wa.si
made
pn..-;
iible
by
the
doubling
of
His.-
j
'
ft
niitiltlar
Wii-Jo
fl
nrt
rilLi
rtivi-i
,ii,
.
-
V
wnicii
rescues
gowmmem
niir
u-ire
con
I
tired-
tin
on.
Short
ance
authorities
-here
.
'vti
'V
hwfr
month
"W
oxTjosc
hli
teVliv
huTifinini
"d're
,4f
th'l
inirpos.
lor
wnieh
,
which
has
been1
in
'
,
with
connections
to
,(
Brap.!Tiiyj
w,toat
tne;
?s
,U'd'
fc
iafifcAiiUy,
1m-
uiiuru
r
I'ltuuui
vwii
fii
u-:i,.iuil
portailt
1M:1
lesto
was
written
in
July,
SEATTLE
WHITtHORSE
ond
oil
Al
i.uiivci
itxititiy
ui
tne
puunu
suei
-
-
ir.n
united
States
irnri
Can-
effect
In
LomloirsJnc.fi
Mm:
Mari,
of
the
Great
Wars
drew
to
a
clu-e
this
week.
Perlfaps
everybody
didn't
.serve
in
the
ranks,
but
Its
a
cinch
body
escaped
40
years'
of
drill.
'
company
refinery
capacity
at
loco
which
opened
last
September,
and
the
assured
Mipply
ol
Alberta
crude
through
Tralls-
Phone
266
Office
0pp.
romtprturjiiil.'
is
regarded
as
,
As
a
practical
politician,
Miss
a
top-level
purpose,
especially
Macphail
was
well
aware
that
in
view
of
the
current
tendency
the
document
was
too
far
lo
in
world
trade
to
slip
off
to
lower
i
th
left
to
carry
Canada
in
that
The
stimulus
w
h
i
c
h
day
and
age.
adian
dollars
as
soon
as
Britain's
dollar
reserves
reach
a
tot-il
of
$4,000,000
000.
A
reserve
of
this
i-Wn
fHc
Clfili.-l,
n
,,t
Um.i
I
i
l
Mountain
Pipeline,
But
what
really
worried
her
,'
i""."
'r
.
,
disappearance
fl
of
dollar
short-h
"'"!,
would
make
free
n"s
on
.
the
rart
,
of
.
importing
.
was:
Is
this
right
for
our
neo-
convertability
of
the
pound
countries
would
give
to
world
pie?
sterling
a
safe
venture
trade
would
provide
an
adequate
In
the
At
the
moment
British
dollnr
a
sense
last
years
of
I
answer
to
any
fears
now
being
Miss
Macphail
a
life
were
very
T7T7
tHT3
held
of
the
possibility
of
a
not-
;
sad.
too-comfortable
period
of
Opinions
Vary
When
the
Hitler
war
came
on,
people
remembered
only
that
Agnes
Macphail
had
been
the
The
speech
of
the
Prime
Min-
M.H.
to
vote
against
army
ex-
On
Soviet
Bid
iuiii
(iingui;,
nia
m.
uiiisns
ann
breakfast.
'
'-'.
You
also
mentioned
restaurants.
If
people
really
enjoyed
that
music,
don't
you
think
that
classics
would
be
put
in
juk.?
boxes?
And
another
thing:
Have
you
ever
noticed
during
the
request
program
there
are
always
three
to
five
commercials
curing
the
half
hour
It
is
on?
If
the
greater
majority
enjoy
the
classics,
why
don't
tin
y
have
commercials
during
"that"
music?
I'll
lell
you
why
.
.
.
he-cause
no
one
of
importance
listens
to
the
"long-haired"
musi
:.
By
people
of
importance
I
mean
tlie
mothers
and
housewives
and
people
that
are
home
all
day
long
to
hear
CFPR.
And
as
for
the
CFPR
mahager,
if
he
wlshe-i
co
finu
out
how
many
enjoy
that
music,
let
him
get
some
people
to
call
at
homes
and
apartments,
to
get
signatures
on
petit
lon.s
on
what
kind
of
music
they
enjoy.
I'm
sure
the
per
cent
of
those
wanting
classics
would
be
very
small
compared
to
those
enjoying
popular
and
we.si.ern
music.
DISGUSTED
THE
THIRD
iister
at
Bonfi
last
week
is
being
!
penditures.
They
did
not
bother
OTTAWA
(CP)
Some
feder-
'interpreted
In
Parliamentary
to
read
back
to
sec
that
that
al
officials
suspect
Russia's
lat-!
circles
as
the
most
important
was
only
half,
of
what
Miss
est
gestures
toward
trade
nego-
nortent
yet
of
the
possible
im-
Macphail
hud
really
said
BARKLEYS
of
BROADWAY"
Th9
lorgolten
half
of
her
words
were
those
which
dealt
with
the
necessity
for
building
up
true
world
brotherhood,
and
a
world
peace-making
body,
which
would
have
substituted
spending
on
welfare
for
spending
on
warfare.
Canada's
first
'woman
M
P.
tiations
are
propaganda
moves
l
minence
of
convertability.
Rt.
designed
to
break
the
western
'
Hon.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
proposed
economic
blockage.
j
broid
economic
unity
and
co-
However,
the
trade
depart-;
operation
amongst
the
nations
ment
has
decided
to
consider
:
0f
wputern
Furone
and
the
North
all
Soviet
trade
overtures
as!
Atlantic.
Obviously
such
a
genuine
until
proved
otherwise.
;
.-.cheme
could
onlv
succeed
on
Suspicions
were
aroused
here
i
the
basis
of
convertability.
And
after
it
became
known
that,
a
,
that
is
something
that
the
Prime
few
hours
before
a
press
con-
Miniver
would
realize
and
have
ference
two
well-known
west
specifically
in
his
mind
when
he
STARRING
"
1
',f-5.
was
like
a
doctor
who
prescribes
two
bottles
of
medicine.
But
the
...HI
ml..
Yvonne
de
Carlo
Alfred
Drake
and
Henry
Morga
ONE
WHOLE
HOUR
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
PRESENTED
BY
.
.
.
uLiiiM,
icii-wuig
unionists,
wn-
iimi
mar,
tnfi
Kin-
Dronosai
iwwotii.
41.
He
ion
isn't
w
the
uii,
head-stmnir
llfl'tH.i'lMnrr
nnllnnl
nallent
LailCWb
lio
OIn.nHi
,
t.
rv.ii
1
in.u-ouunfi
Will
UIUJI
ham
Stewart
and
Ed
White,
t
i.,;u..
j
,:.
H"-"
wim-..i.
.1,
wnj
UU.SCS
Ul
UIMJf
called
on
fisheries
rlou
mini,!.,
minister
Sin-
thing
that
he
doesn
t
believe
is
one
bottle
but
then
blames
the
-v
I
ry
Daily
News
Classified
doctor
when
there
was
no
cure.
l::,
v
"eigomg
to
be
po-ssibie.
uiupjuiu
vji.iti.iai
iiuiivrin
r
cu
eration
of
B.C.
FORD
of
AN
ADi
VISIT
Russia
wants
to
start
negotiations
for
trade
involving
ships,
textiles
and
many
otier
commodities.
ISJ)
PM.
FROM
RADIO
CFPR
-
1240
1
EATON'S
AT
THEIR
NEW
LOCATION
328
W.
3rd
Ave.
BOB
PARKER
LIMITED.
.
.
.
P1
il.iaBCH
if
i
u
-t
e:
ii
-
-.
Wants
Lower
Tariffs
i
LONDON
K
The
British
Commonwealth
Producers'
Association,
claiming
that
heavy
import
duty
is
cutting
consumption
of
wines,
spirits
and
cigars,
wants
duties
decreased
"to
encourage
consumption
by
lower-Income
groups."
Visit
this
New,
Modern
Appliance
Store
where
you
can
BUY
DIRECT
or
by
Mail
Order
and
still
avail
yourself
of
the
EATON
GUARANTEE
"Goods
Satisfactory
or
Money
Refunded"
1
I
ne
noma
ot
rrienuiy
jwrvite
TOUf
LOCOI
f
OK
U-rVHi'""