"
i
'
2,--
JlKV
HSb
,
r'r
'T
'v
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
iiuiin
are
maRln
jjiuiiia
u.ui
into
dizzy
tigures
in
million.
But
many,
many
other
employ,
ers
in
exactly
the
sanie
field
are
As
!
See
it
3
IT
V.
iJ'i'
Com
nc
,
Tuesday,
February
20,
1952
,
fin
ore
not
n.jking
proHts
above
an
ex-
tiMteo
tr
tremely
mixle.st
scale.
:
fliatniy
alte,'"
The
trend
in
recent
years
has
,!e
and
been
toward
unions
that
bar-
P'"11'
,rU'-i:
pain
on
a
province-wide
ba.sis.
01't'
"In
nott'"
Now
see
what
happens.
Suppuso
When
"''
those
unions
need
a
pay
boost
t
!i
"t'1
"d
fi!
1
30
or
40
cents
an
hour.
The
bi-,
-ilatei
he
'
rich
corporations
can
pay
sub-
and
cculdr-
"
stantial
increases
and
t:U
stay
He
g
'
'
in
business.
But
not
AIX
the
authotrv
tr
"
Miiall
leilmys
can.
If
Wg.
acro.-
the
K,,Pa
0
T
the-boaid
Increases
nit
i-ranted
ikmu
,,.
.
"
ln
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Kupfrt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia..
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
F.
..
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managmg
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
;
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
J?-.
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
Zfgp
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire,
Prince
Rupert.
Kntticd
as
second
clays
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
:
Question
for
Labor
IT
SEEMS
to
me
that
we
wJ
f"e
of
the
mtie
tei-.taVhed
Ct
are
on
the
very
doorstep
of
a
new
period
ini
Canada,
and
that
it
is
go-
om-wu
uui
oi
mo
,
partmr-nt
pl'-rturc.
;
g1(i
It
is
not
much
of
an
advaa-lever
Uidw'-1
tanc
to
fceloiiif
to
a
union
if
one
!
w.i?
drtvinr?
J
day
you
win
a
pay
boost
but
next
in,
il,
L..
iniT
to
.roduce
great
IieW.k
you
lose
your
job
beeause'aaj
nf,h'
'
,
,
,
i
'
your
employer
can't
Slav
-
in
busi-
!
va
n
for
the
working
lmuysl
problems
Jies,
m.
cut
M;lfr
i
J'U,,
U
O'-ople.
,
The
answer,
as
I
see
it.
Is
to
T.ade
unions,
in
particular,
turn
paitly
to
a
profit
sharing
'
Jut
prior
l0.
htiulti
watch
their
step
very
b.asis.
Ui
unions
could
neuo-
hide,
mer,
ca:-fully
in
the
next
lew
years,
tiate
with
tiie
employers
with
pairiiiR
uv
ea,,.
Otherwise
they
are
In
danger
of
two
alternatives
in
mind
.had
bee
,iK
jpe.-iiing
up
trends
wbku
are
j.
Ether
fV.it
wn
mtes
nr
sui'J
he
vas
-ji
cry
much
AGAINST
their
mem-
hih
-
levels,
or
2.
lower
ba.sk;
,h,"6
m
t-
bcrs'
InteresU.
1
wu-je
rates
PlX'S
profit
.sharin?
Hesaidthf.
The
latter
basis
would
enable
when
he
su
THE
WORST
of
these
trends
Is
many
smaller
operators
to
stay
vehicle
a;
m
the
squeezing
out
ot
bitsineRs
oi
j
b)i
incs.
For
where
there
is
1
to
motor
al!.'
-
v..
7
.
'sgr..
.i.
.
-a.
t.rn
'
me
smaller
ii-uuws
uy
mc
u.
pruui
snarini;
on
a
scale
tint
Thu
i-,i
f
I
We
live
in
a
tough
a
in
means
something
a
small
operi-
anoviteh
hift
j
HANDOUT
FOR
KOREANS
Winter
is
a
hungry
time
In
war-torn
Korea.
Children,
pregnant
women
and
the
sick
hue
up
for
their
daily
milk
ration
one
bowlful
of
hot,
powdered
milk
svrved
at
mid-day.
Only
about
100
in
a
camp
of
1.200
relugees
at
Namyanp,
near
the
Yellow
Sea.
qualify
for
this
ration.
i
CP
from
National
Defence
i
'
"
KOREA
SURVEY
i
which
it
is
a
case
oi
"survival
oi
uon
fn
olten
beat
the
panus
from
tervitt
i
the
littesl."
In
terms
of
19oZ
off
a
bi';
fellow
ini,'
the
f(.tw
Good
Trend
and
Bad
THINGS
are
not
goinr
so
well
with
the
interminable
truce
talks
in
Korea
which,
after
the
longtime
they
have
been
so
far,
appear
to
be
petting
nowhere
It
it:
an
optimist',
indeed,
who
would
still
believe
that
there
is
much
prospect
of
success
of
these
talks.
Indeed,
the
feeling
grows
that,
for
all
the
good
further
efforts
may
be,
the
negotiators
might
as
well
pack
up
and
go
home.
,
However,
on
the
other
side
of
the
world
things
are
looking
better
after
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
(NATO)
conference
at
Lisbon.
Five
days
of
deliberation
there
have
been
marked
by
the
greatest
measure
of
accomplishment
and
accord
that
have
yet
been
achieved
by
the
organization
which
is
designed
to
build
up
the
defences
of
Europe
against
the
aggressive
encroachments
of
Communism.
Even
a
short
year
ago,
there
are
few
who
would
have
hoped
that
such
progress
could
have
been
made.
Now
there
is
good
reason
to
feel
confidence
that,
as
far
as
Europe
is
concerned,
there
has
been
an
effective
check
of
the
Red
menace.
The
picture
in
Asia,
however,
is
far
from
reassuring.
Korea
seems
little
nearer
to
a
settlement
than
ever.
There
is
a
sudden
disturbing
turn
of
affairs
in
French
Indo-China.
Events
in
Indonesia
are
not
encouraging
and
the
Malay
situation
is
ever
threatening,
Discounts
Red
Superiority
"THE
KNOWLEDGE
that
the
Russians
and
the
I
Chinese
far
outnumber
the
Americans
and
West.
Europeans
'hU'dneated
the
widely
accepted
mvth
of
TRACTORS
FOR
SALE
tn
stuck
lii
Muinn
nl
a
new
I'D.
14
s
nmi
j
,.,
,,.
,.
II.
hi.,
I
True
tun
'
and
rebuilt
TO
m
ii,u'.''"
niiniiic
i.ir
immedwtc
sbipmeiiu
1m
ihmr'u
"r
iinu
biw-khiifs
U
(.
MMI-lll
ll.
KKi
ll..
(..,lrMW.
r,,
?-:
M.
UH'rlnr
si.
Vl.,i,rjl
r;
Ti'l'tlonc-
"'.i
n
li-w
45,J
tin'-.
j
capitalism
in
Ctanaria
that
I
uisn,
is
s.f'vivil
(.If
-bl'i
news-j
papers,
big
logging
compank
s,
1
bii;
retail
store
chains,
big
:
everything
from
A
to
Z.
i
In
1907
when
I
got
my
fir.U
job
i
as
a
newspaper
carrier
there
i
were
three
papers
In
Hamilton,
j
Ontario.
Now,
w
ith
triple
tne
population,
there
Is
one,
So
it
1
is
all
acro?s
the
country.
Korean
Economy,
Out
of
ra
-
Reflects
and
'
Kilter,
Strikes
r,
i
Civilians
!
Reminisces
GENERAL
E
LEC
Editor's
Note:
Bill
Boss,
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
in
Korea,
has
completed
a
two-week
survey
of
conditions
among
the
civilian
population
during
the
Korean
winter.
This
article
is
the
second
of
a
series
based
on
interviews
with
United
Nations.
Korean
Republic
and
civilian
sources.!
Mayor'
WhJlen
is
on
his
way
to
Ottawa
where
for
two
weeks
he
will
be
included
among
the
representatives
of
Canadian
cities
conferring
with
the
government
on
the
general
question
of
eountrv-w
itle
civilian
defence.
If
Llkewi.se
in
other
businesses.
I
heard
the
other
day
of
th.
"foldiiiB"
of
a
furniture
factory
in
my
home
town,
after
several
generations
in
business.
When
I
checked
I
found
that
it
was
only
one
of
many.
It
is
the
.same
with
the
out-
By
BILL
HtSS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Wriwr
SihULLi
(Lr)
the
Land
Of
the
Morning!
civilian
defence
means
anything
i
i'
i
,i
.
i
.
.
it
must
in
low
the
course
nnw
'"e
-nw.
..c
..v..
..
maker.
In
Vancouver,
ruht
AC-DC
Bottcry
Portables
aun,
iwicaiis
i-rtii
tiicii
tuuiiLxy,
l
uiivni:;
being
taken
There
will
have
to
now,
several
of
the
medium
i.e
sawmills
are
clased
tight
as
n
drum.
economists
crazy.
For
vears
they've
been
taught
that
)?
a
a
comprehensive
and
plentiful
commodities
"for
which
there
is
small
de-
ZZ'lw.
mand
manu
sell
cnea
cheanlv
n.
!"
thoroughly
grasped,
knowledge
of
-en
(.
.
o,
.
tt
t.
what
hPsr
,
i
af,
how
,n
rio
HERE
U
where
the
question
tor
wot
tms
year
in
Korea.
labor
lnt0
tne
P1"1
I
'
comM
it
ereatlv
nolement
what
s
K
f
can
eer
befoie.
-1
Rice
is
the
staple
food
and
a
t?
fl1
:
The
eoroorations
as
a
whole
are
at
standard
medium
of
exchange
I
making
more
money
than
ever
In
this
country.
The
1951
crop
from
government
warehouses.
Anv
number
of
uersons
living
Ve
-
ana
tncy
are
maKiny
Rupert
Radio
&
ffe
wa
if,
ner
i-pnt.
of
normal
desnite
are
anowea
to
ouy,
at,
the
textiles
left'1"1
Prince
Rupert
hesitate
to
"V
,
.
,
,
H
,
,
communist
superiority
in
mihtarv
mannower
Hp-
the
war.
The
markets
are
fat
special
puces.
fmm
onvornman
nivlors
dllVe
a
Car.
A
lot
think
middle
"
"-
....
-
'
.....
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
r
rji
jl
fr
YOUR
(.E
DEALER
"
,
Z,
t
-
cV.b:ronomUt.
av7
such
'Me
too
old.
Is
it?
Has
age
.aid
are
for
making
U.
Man,
e
instance,
are
losing
the
rest
can
buy
only
one-third
privileged
cit.i7.ens
are
eating
at-
crippling
hand
on
you
that
money
today
all
across
Canarla.
I
figure
at
least
one-fifth
of
all
still
publishing
will
be
ou:
of
business
In
the
next
few
years.
ot
what
they
need
least
twice
as
much
as
In
normal
eany?
uoes
sitting
at
a
wneei
But
the
price
of
rice
is
soaring,
times,
though
the
government
blight
the
nerve
you
thought
so
During
tha-lAst.Awo
months
'it
says
that's
not
true.
But
the
steady?
In
this
age,
having
has
gone
up
20
per
cent.
It
costs
ordinary
civilian
is
having
a
thin
nothing
to
do
with
an
automo-
MS
bile
triune
vou
fear
it
is
s.irelv
Cities
with
three
papers
will
end
more
than
five
times
as
much
tlm
this
winter.
1
restricting
the
varied
Joys
of
life
witn
Uo'
or
even
"
So
''
'
other
business
fields.
Clares
Kathleen
Thayer
in
the
March
Reader's
Digest.
In
an
article
condensed
from
The
Yale
Review,
Miss
Thayer
points
out
that
comparative
population
figures
are
not
a
true
gauge
of
the
number
of
armed"
men
the
Communists
could
muster
for
all-out
war.
Since
Russia's
birth
and
death
rates
are
far
higher
than
those
of
any
advanced
western
nation,
the
Soviet
has
a
much
larger
population
of
babies
and
children,
many
of
whom
will
never
grow
to
ducation
It
may
toe
that
thta
trend
Is
partly
inevitable.
Where
it
is
'nine
of
its
worst-
by-products
By
this
time
the
swans
sent
by
Victoria
authorities
to
Queen
E'izabeth
have
doubtless
arrived.
They
should
not
be
lonely.
The
a
last
spring,
.
,
And
then
mere's
cotton.
When
a
commodity
is
scarce
and
in
great
demand,
prices
usually
go
up.
Now
cotton
is
expensive
in
Korea
but
by
no
means
as
'expensive
as
It
should
be
by
Korean
standards.
Korean
economists
say
their
may
often
be
averted
by
enlight-
H...en.
it
is
said,
owns
about
600
cnwl
management.
Where
the.e
And
Aims
of
the
800
birds
already
in
Lon-
1
0,"'
one
newspaper
in
a
city.
,
don.
when
one
large
froductive
age.
These
children
are
a
military
and
maT,
economy
is
t
III
stable
Tl
Robert
Davidson,
Ko-Me-lli
Vice-Principal,
Speaker
To
Presbyterian
Men
rice
costs
as
iui
msrarice.
mai
paper
can
oii-et
and
even
forestall
criticism
of
its
monopoly
position
by
making
sure
that
air
points
of
view
arc
given
full
and
fair
expression.
But
on
the
whole
it
is
in
the
In
AtiTtist
1914
Prince
Rupert
knew
little
about
civilian
or
any
industrial
lialvrwry,
not
an
asset.
Further
Russia's
m,,cn
as
0l,e
p"
140
y""ds
..,.;.
e
i
i
j.
i.i
,,
.
'
.
cotton.
Right
now
rice
is
seven'
,
,
,
,
j
.other
kind
of
delence.
Long
Modern
educational
methods
h.for
this
has
hprnmo
rirUia
times
more
expensive,
though
no
fir
(ipitrnpii
in
n
rpnlijitif
wrv
it
...
,
..
'
nnhlir
fntproct
,ni
In
hnva
nin
;
i-
.
:
"
"-"J
iiiT.r.
nip
Wj'itt
in
rnriT
it
rnprp
tc
tn
"
I,
raw
cotton
wn.
is
"
being
"!"'8
imported
":"'n
for
lead
the
pupils
into
a
state
bt
,ndm,ncr
"..
Lv
'V:
Z
Z
,
ation.
of
power
In
too
few-
'
civilian
use
and
almost
all
of
development
where
they
are
,
0i
good
examples,
pacifism,
and
hands-
Tne
more
the
safei.
weaving
capacity
is
being
used
of
benefii
on-y
to
them-i
all
that,
wp
mav
Bs
u,n
fr-
'Better
t.tuu
vi
nuues
to
iemaies
is
annormally
low.
According
to
estimates,
Russian
males
in
the
age
group
14
fo
44
numberabout
37
million,
as
against
33
n.illion
for
the
United
States.
'
The
Soviet
Union's
inefficiency
in
agricultural
and
industrial
production,
by
comparison
with
ior
army
umiorms
THREE
FACTORS
selves
but
for
the
good
of
the
;
gPt
all
about
lt
Tnat
ottawa
!
J.
community
of
which
they
form
wm
see
fit,
to
make
this
HERE
IS
where
larxir
leadership;
fi
part,
Robert
A.
Davidson
told
,
iund
strone
is
the
nntlnn'n
anil
i
'-ernes
into
the
picture.
Tal
Note;
r
T
4'
J
f
'
if
Y
Jr
this
lid
has
o
i
7
fJ
-
special,
resilient
I
''
"
'-
jr
!ea'in8
device
around
L
j
'
:
.
y
its
inside
rim.
This
leakn
Simply,
the
topsyturvydom
is
caused
by
three
main
factors:
the
Presbyterian
Men's
Club
Pmn
riutv
as
it
t
ih..
nhiinti.
(11e
ca-e
of
the
woodworkers
of
1
Vulture
nf
the
Rvniihlir
nf
...vnHn
v,
.
i
.
and
able-bidled
B
C-
T"
f
thousands
of
the
w.
,
...
y,ilt:lZ:
llc
was
a
tutfti
nut.UKi.-i
nf
her
vnimv
western
stanaards,
means
that
proportionately
more
Korea
to
mobilize
and
control
its
h,st
night
people.
The
lesson
Is
writtvn
i
worK
lor
e'sant'c
corporation
farmers
are
needed
to
grow
food
and
more-factorv
V
?
,
y-J
."
?ear
uve"
eco"omi-
The
vice-principal
and
student
plainly
that
only
io
maintaining
i1,,
80
illy
run
by
H'
8
!.,viHv,,vimau.
iiic.se
uig
corpoia-
WOl-kers
tn
makp
thp
onnrla
nt
t
.-
:.
iJ
th.
rtit.
.h.
.no
counsellor
of
Booth
Memorial:
the
power
to
hold
it,
can
the
;,
I'
V
forming
on
oirtigh!
seal
wbdl
re,0,n
natural
moisture
ondfloJ
1
I
,
w
v.,
yjX
m.
jh
hjiiiiiiuiubl
"
j
irioh
Kchnnl
in
an
earnest
and'
words
"we
stand
oh
guard
for
"
1
--
1
1
thoughtful
address,
discussed
in
thee"
be
anything
other
than
t
nnia
ana
in
uussia
s
satellites
elsewhere,
one-half
'gc"
Durucleaning
io
iniee-quariers
oi
all
workers
are
required
to
-of
the
Korean
government
some
detail
and
with
recourse
mockery.
to
student
documentation
and
I
case
citation,
the
modern
mefh-
,
The
N?ws-Herald,
recently
sold
3.
Thj
Korean
Hepublic's
WW
is
r
e
c
o
m-
trading
on
the
conscience
of
the
ft
-l5
finnan
Mntir,.
r,
ods
of
helping
the
youth
to
grow
to
eastern
interests,
remains
un-
?"ddeVf'?HP
l?
the
re
,
changed
That
mea
ns
it
stays
in
avoid
civilian
unrest
by
making
point,
tHp
the
rMfno'o
refugee
problem
nmhiom
a
a
Vtw
UN
mftrn,
they
would
be
competent
to
the
morning
field.
The
News-
worry
i-X
mended
b
y
Canada's
leading
furniture
and
dept.
stores.'
i
make
up
their
minds,
to
make
i
Advertiser
also
of
Vancouver-decisions
and,
at
the
same
time,
I
was
for
many
a
long
year,
the
Acquire
the
ability
to
give.
tJ
'breakfast
table
companion.
There
't'ajfaui.ivA
'17
I
Shoes
are
an
instance.
Kor-
eans
prefer
their
own
type
mad-c
1
ot
rubber
and
shaped
something
!
like
an
Indian
canoe,
j
Shoe
factories
were
restored.
others.
was
once
a
morning
paper
In
m
"
.'
:
.VW.'.ViTjL
The
speaker
described
as
basic
tools
the
subjects
of
English,
the
UN.
Civilian
Assistance
Complete
!
insurance
!
coverage
by
Lloyd's
of
London.
.
Command
imDorted
3.00ft
tons
f
social
studies,
mathematics
and
raise
tood;
in
the
democracies
only
a
sixth
to
a
third
need
be
s.o
employed.
Of
China's
total
labor,
force,
estimated
at
200
million,
three-fourth
must
produce
the
nation's
food,
leaving
50
million
to
turn
out
all
consumer
goods
and
war
munitions
and
to
fight
The
decisive
factor
in
international
rivalries,
Miss
Thayer
states,
is
not
gross
population
nor
even
manpower
in
the
itge
limits
of
maximum
vigor.
It
ts
a
nation's
ability
to
free
men
from
civilian
production
without
lowering
the
living
standard
below
the
level
of
survival.
Russia
and
her
allies
are
today
scraping
the
bottom
of
the
manpower
pool
for
their
jjrmed
forces.
The
democracies
have
an
enormous
feserve
that
could
be
drawn
from
civilian
production
if
needed.
Prince
Rupert,
printed
near
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
,
McBride
Street.
But
for
more
than
one
reason
an
increasing
number
of
readers
seemed
to
prefer
perusing
it
at
teatime.
However,
times,
conditions
and
i
Ideas
change.
Perhaps,
after
all,
i
the
time
will
yet
come
when
the
!
proper
way
to
start
the
day
will
1
be
slng
what's
in
the
press.
raw
rubber
and
turned
over
al-
the
vocational
subjects
each
of
most
as
much
reclaimed
rubber
which
had
their
function
In
the
to
the
industry.
Now
shoes
are
achieving
of
the
ultimate
ob-on
the
market
by
the
hundreds
Jects
of
education.
But.no
mat-of
thousands.
ter
how
many
tools
the
.itudent
GET
WESTERN
BOOTS
"
may
nave'
11
stiI1
depends
upon
But
refugees
are
issued
the
'
what
Rind
of
a
craftsman
he
is,
much
more
exnensim.
wpdom
HMCX
lcu
"aviuson.
J.I,
was
army
boot
or
ill-fitting,
donated
to
"f
the
chsir
over
a
good
attendance
help
pupil
in
making
the
cast-off
footwear.
Why?
Because
of
church
men.
G.
A.
Hunter
best
of
the
mnt.prtnls
nt
hnnit
and
directing
his
talents
along
ioposeo.
a
vote
oi
tnanks
to
the
most
effective
lines
tlve
speaker.
Of
course,
u
was
the
home'
Secretary
Andy
Wyatt,
who
that
laid
the
nriinn,.!
fmmrfn.i
nas
taken
n
the
job
of
cub-
1.
The
government
will
not
buy
shoes
for
the
refugees.
2.
The
C.A.C.
doesn't
insist
that
the
government
buy
the
shoes
because
they
aren't
"within
its
budgetary
capacity"
and
Carpetings,
Twists,
Orientals
and
Fine
Upholstery
may
now
be
safely
cleaned
and
revived
with
consideration
for
their
life
and
textures
Duracleaning
restores
resilience
to
wool
fibres
Pile
unmats
and
rises
Colors
revive
Furnishings
are
Dura-cleaned
In
your
home
No
Inconvenience
In
hav-.
n
them
gone
Also
mothproofed,'
if
desired
tion
for
education.
The
church
m.a,te,r
f0T
a
Cub
'hich
also
T
e.rgo
13
St?"S'
Md
?'
;rna;S.Mn!!-
n&
the
teacher
were
.till
a
.
hulMm
among
the
group
of
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
!NHAT10NM
Ask
your
Investment
Dtoler
for
the
above
folder
and
pro
pec
of
'
,
..
.
..
Efrpnr.
ann
nsnnir
nf
i,nnn
Tr.
i
I
o.
.v.v-.
wont,
Duy
tnem
?
:
Th.
rhh
'
ne
-i.i
.
....
.
..
mnni-tnrifp
nf
lnHIri4..nt
inj
C1U0
decided
that
it
ritiirr,
occau.se
oi
me
same
lniia-
;
t
-;
.
,
h
ri
1
5
11
u
1
a
ti
t
tuft,
was
pmn
iQc
7CI
'"riA
co-operate
with
the
1.
On
Canada's
farms
are
there
more
pigs,
cattle,
horses
or
sheep?
I
nun
argumeni
-
u-
I
On
the
other
hand,
reverting
to
ness
of
teacnln8
must
of
neces-,
rice,
C.A.C.
says
It
isn't
particu-'
Slty
stU1
be
a
very
personal
,
larly
keen
to
see
a
rice-rationing
tnlnS."
the
speaker
said.
Ladies'
Aid
in
the
forthcoming
celebration
of
the
retirement
of
a
$2500
obligation
which
the
church
had
assumed
to
finance
church
improvement
work.
2.
The
Governor
General
rep-lesents
whom?
'
system.
Olficial
say
privately,
teachers,
of
course,
cannot
that
the
government
hasn't
have
all
the
right
answers.
We
The
meeting
was
opened
with
dueemnreimh.Ftri"istoraEe
and
attribution
facill-i
cannot
always
diagnose
our
'
i,
th"
1
ties
for
implementing
a
control-
ca.ses
correctly,
we
often
fail,
but
prayer
by
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright.
A
,,,
,
:
-iioii;iiik
uiie;"-
'J
vue
Ul
U1F
sirons
-
T
j
.
4.
Tax
to
paynients
Ottawa
i
would
mean
strengthening
a!''st
aids
we
have
is
vou
dcodIc
Phone
Green
328
A
World-wide
Service
I
thLeH
Mi
,tha"
P1!"
already
undesirably
'
yourselves.
We
ask
of
parents-
municipal
standards.
i,ncour.8e
good
habits
in
your
STOCKHOLM
Pi
Ittin
and
tteel.
production
in
Sweden
reached
record
total
in
1951.
The
annual
report
just
issued
showed
a
toUl
of
1,438,200
tons
of
steel,
1
enn
inn
,
-
t
i
e
......,
ua
i-viii-
nriiiu
an
mis.
wit.ti
nnnr
fwii
.
cm
rtrrn
t
va
D.
J.
Duracleaners
1
Vtltll
lClJ(ilUU0
ians
and
refugees
suffering
from
j
background,
'
faith
m
their
se-
u.n.
i.i.
CAIYSN
BULLOCK
lid.
.
..
i
,wMAwv
iajus
ui
chsl
iron
unci
uuui
wucs-
nanas
oil"
nolic
in.
cunty
and.
ahnvp
nil
faith
in
loci
,.,
:..
.
.
bined?
i
S.
whn
did
me
United
Em
pire
Loyalists
come
to
Canada?
1
ANSWERS
ON
fAGE
FOUR
Republic
of
Korea
government
their
schools."
jS
l.
wt'S'-'''"
Prt.
ore
reach
employees
and
the
Korean
armed
I
President
Fred
Conrad
was
In
I
tons.
'
!
DAVE
JONES