Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Wi
ilnc.sday,
February
C,
1052
f
Ave"
f
,
,
i
s
OF
I
RECONDITIONED
RAD
In
ind$Drideni
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
"Eupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
nvess
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
-
.
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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carrier,
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week,
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month,
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00;
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per
year.
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fe
.
,
Published
every
afternoon
except
JSunaay
by
j
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenuv,
Prince
Rupert.
j
ti
m
giimii
nr
I
4faeLJr&a4iiti
PRINCESS
VICTORIA
GIORGtV
j
QUEEN
MART
PRINCE
LOUIS
MOUNTBATTEN
l-KCA
VICTOR
7-tube
Console-5
SW
bands
I
button
tuning,
12"
speaker,
phono
input,
s
t
cabinet
like
new.
Keronclilioncd
Sale
Hriwj)''
RCA
VICTIM
7-tubc
Console-4SW
bands
ana
pt
f
12"
speuker,
phono
input,
cabinet
in
good
u
condition
df'
i
t
;-K('A
VICTIM
10-tube
Console,
all
wave,
phonos
I
Election
Mix-Up
IT
WOULD
be
a
foolhardy
prophet
who
would
take
a
chance
on
predicting
now.
the
outcome
of
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
in
R
C.
li.C.'s
Kledion
Mix-Up
.
At
the
moment
the
following
i
spi-iiKt-i,
ui-iiuiiiui
tuuuuion
arirt
an
exceptional
buy
at
1
Mail
Delivery
PRINCE
RUPERT,
which.
has
long
sought
the
i
e.tablishmont
of
a
mail
delivery
service,
has
been
told
by
the
postal
department
that
such
service
may
now
be
inaugurated
if
it
is
still
wanted.
The
department
specifically
desires
to
know
if
VVAItNKIt
10-tube
-STi:VAI!T
Console
wln
sh(.
goou
tune,
ij,
spruM-i.
Ki
ioniliti.infd
Sale
I'rice
'h
-l)li
I'Hltl'ST
0-tube
battery
operated
console
Ai
the
people
'
1
here
will
complain
1
at
having-to
wait
Pities
are
in
the
running
or
m
,.
,
,.
,
I
the
offlns.
cfMsiderms
whether
witn
niori
v
wave-
WUTt
o
U
Danas
UdllUA
.
....
i-
.
unui
next
day
lor
delivery
or
man
wnicn
arrives
ny
inr
not
they
really
wi
II
2
ONLY
MAItCdM
5-tube
AC-DC
mantel
;j,l
mod'.
ls
Special
Sale
I'dctji
CE0RGEVI
I
QUEEN
ELIZABETH
'
Liberal
PRINCESS
VICTORIA
ALICI
PRINCE
ANDREW
Of
GREECE
radios.
1950
1950
1
7
I'HONOI.A
l
ong
and
Short
wave
fi-lulx
Conservative
C'CF
Social
Credit
LPP
New
Catholic
Party
New
Labor
Party
mantel
radio
MANY
OTHER
USED
RADIOS
AT
BARGAIN
PRICES
Rupert
Radio
&
fifed
'
To
add
to
the
confusion
.the;
Liberals
and
Conservatives
have"
just
broken
up
their
ten
year
coalition.
Having
done
.so
it
is'
I
by
no
means
certain
that
tin;
i
new
transferable
voting
system
will
be
proclaimed.
'i
afternoon
or
evening
as
does
the
most
of
mail
now.
We
have
been
used
so
lone;
now
to
ft'oinjr
along
to
the
Post
Office
late
in
the
afternoon
to
pick
lit)
the
freshly
arrived
mail
that
we
may
find
it
difficult
for
a
while
to
wait
until
next
day
to
have
it
delivered.
Still,
we're
getting
to
be
a
bid
town
now
and
it
would
hardly
be
the
thing,
after
all
our
campaigning,
to
hiiggest
at
this
time
that
we
do
not
want
mail
delivery.
The
postal
authorities
are
going
at
least
part
of
the
way
in
suggesting
delivery
may
be
effected
in
the
afternoon
after
arrival
of
mail
to
the
downtown
business
section.
Possibly
the
rest
of
the
people
might
be
agreeable
to
waiting
until
next
day.
t
IjAC'K
SCOTT
of
1414
E.Uil
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
HEWS
HR1NGS
!
MRU
THE
(.CkE
Of
EDINBURGH
MRH
THE
PRINCESS
ILIZABETM
Broadway
inol
to
be
conl'u,sed
;
i
with
The
Sun's
Uncle
Jack,
I
Mayor
of
Our
Town1,
has
made;
a
careful
analysis
of
the
outcome
of
the
transferable
vote
system
,
in
Alberta.
i
FIGURES
IN
ROYAL
FAMILY
His
conclusions
boil
down
to
KING
GEORGE
VI
i
!
':
monarch
of
Common
If
we
turn
down
the
service
now,
it
might
be
a
The
outcome
is
about
the
...
,
isame
as
it
would
be
under
the
long
time
before
We
WOUld
have
the
Opportunity
ordinary
system
of
single
choice.
it
In
a1""'1
n
1849
lnere
werc
aeain
again
ui
of
MLuut,
settintr
ic.
,49
ruraJ
consUlUpncles
wnjfh
As
the
city
continues
to
grow,
congestion
at
the
u.cd
the
transferable
vote
sys-
lem-
In
41
of
the
49
the
winn,r
Pot
1
v-ml-t
Office
would
vvutlKl
increase
nicitdst.
obtained
a
ck-ar
majority
on
the
Nor
may
it
always
be
practicable
or
convenient
first
choice,
so
no
second
or
third
to
go
to
the
Post
Office
to
pick
up
our
mail
although
XurZZiZZ
of
the
49
it
might
be
possible,
for
business
people
to
retain
the
winners
were
elected
by
a
k
minority
of
the
votes
cast,
be-
llOXP-S.
,
,
,
,)Mse
most
of
the
voters
"plump-
:iil;!iillIiiHlliiiillii!i:;lillii
nii:itttHliltiltiIlliuiIiil1Ulc:tlikiUf
mtiLlicHriXitir(it-iiti.i.-..uid
j
"
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIB
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you
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please
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If
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know
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name,
call
the
office
before
5
p.m.
KOl'TF
I
Alan
I.airtI,
Green
ir,J
Watts
and
Mrkerson's
to
Frlyetl's
Mi.tori
f
S18-000;
tith
Ave.
We.st
UD0
anl
7IJ0
hl
k.
IIOl'TK
2-I!alph
OKen.
Blue
718
Herman
Street;
HBO
ctn
Ea.it
to
Sn'
Cmf
ItOl
TK
3
Viitor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West.
248-1077:
2nd
Ave.
West
941-11
inv
9lh
Street:
3rd
Ave.
Frtoell's
Motors
tot
West.
ROl'TK
4
Alvin
Xysledl,
I5ne
C3
Man
'
Exemplified
1
I
T-'VVV
ii
!
Finest
Principles
We
think
the
advantages
of
the
mail
delivery
would
outweigh
the
disadvantages
and
that
now
we
have
the
chance
of
getting
it
we
should
embrace
it.
cd"
for
their
favorite
candidates
that
is,
marked
only
their
Number
1
choice
and
left
Number
2
and
Number
3
blank.
Here
are
the
figures:
George
VI,
more
perhaps
than
any
British
sov-
!
ereigri
before
him,
was
the
common
man's
King.
The
;
Eligible
to
transfer
votes
9363
Blank
second
choices
....
6041
I
'WHAT
IS
puzzling
the
old
line
parties
in
B.C.
ritht
now
is
how
Prayer
in
Schools
7th
Ave
We.n
704-1427:
9th
Ave.
West
W-W'
-'i
people
at
home
and
in
the
distant
commonwealths
esteemed
him
for
his
personification
of
that
ideal
a-f
well
as
for
his
reign
in
extremely
difficult
times.
The
public
esteem
reached
new
heights
in
World
War
II.
r
mum
tjtreei
loo
u.orr.;
l
auow
nirerv
THERE
are
those
who
object
strenuously
to
the
.the
voters
will
cast-their
second
saying
of
prayers
in
schools.
Such
people
say"
j
chinlc
Albert
a
of
53r)0
ccf
votes'
tnere
should
be
a
division
between
state
and
church.
iwnich
went
to
their
own
candi-
.
,
.
.
,
.
i
i
date
on
the
first
choice
second
Others
claim
that
to
say
prayers
in
school
is
an
!
choices
went
as
follows:
The
times
were
perilous
when
j
'
'J
j.
I
'
Ml
Painting
of
Surrender
Noted
by
King
he
ascended
the
throne.
The
dictator
nations
were
In
tlv?
a.:ccndancy.
There
were
grave
lorebodings
of
threats
to
the
British
way
of
life,
even
to
the
natbn's
very
survival.
At
the
time
his
ici'n
began,
George
said:
Social
Credit
.-.
728
Liberal
377
The
2919
Liberals
gave
1390
second
choices
to
Social
Credit
and
302
to
CCF.
It
is
worth
noting
that
the
CCF
had
a
far
higher
percentage
of
"plumpers."
But,
on
the
whole,
the
second
choice
The
King
had
a
sense
of
humor
that
has
been
compared
with
the
dry
New
Eng-'
land
wit
of
President
Cool-
itlRe.
It
was
demonstrated
i
strikingly
on
his
1939
vLsit
to
i
Washington.
Senator
Key
Pitt-j
man
of
Nevada
talked
with
I
Jill!.
3;u
Ms
s
"It
will
be
my
constant
en-
V,
by
i
deavor,
with
God's
help,
sup-I
ported
as
I
shall
be
by
my
dear!
i
wife,
to
uphold
the
honor
of
thoj
j
realm,
and
to
promote
the
hap-
piness
of
my
people."
j
!
Albert,
Duke
of
York,
had
been
an
unassuming
Prince.
For
years
Ave.
ItOI
TE
5
Jimmy
M-I.ran.
Tlfil
ZZ
4th
Ave
West
100-44S:
5th
Ave
West
10J-M"1
Wwt
30D-539;
Uunsmuir
Street
211-424;
T.
515;
Kmerson
Place;
Asnew
Place
liOI'Ti:
fi
Kdward
Skalapskv
Rth
Ave.
We?t
105-537;
Olh
Ave.
Eat
110-271:
Street
113-703.
ROl'TE
7
Peter
ISrown,"
lllue
!)"!
All
of
Section
2
ItOI'TK
K
Jimmy
Jnlinsiin,
Orren
filil
Waterfront
tili'l
Pacific
Place;
ICNT.-F;
FloaUs).
UOl'TK
9
Melvin
Hjornson,
(;rern
113
8th
Ave.
fast,
Me
Bride
to
Hays
Cove
Cirrio
IIOl'TK
10
PJrhanl
Mn
Donalil,
llhie
33fl
4th
Ave
East
237-73t:
5th
Ave.
East
301-71,
KttAt
119-845.
301-620;
Hav.s
Cove
Circle
R-
Street
511-510;
Green
Street
41
1-410;
V'
Yoiini;
SI
.
IIOl'TK
II
leslie
Munlixli.
Ulaek
?M
Plapott.
Ave.;
Ul
and
2nd
Overt":
",,;"J
Pit!f,ott
Place.
IIOl'TK
11
Sammy
Alexamler
,
.
.nth
Ave.
East.
333-l.!f;
Frederick
St.;
Srr
u
ItOI'TK
II
Itouny
i:by,
Iiireen
2'ift
1st
East
225-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
W-MJ'-
.
131-224;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
Motors.
IIOl'TK
15
Robert
Jensen,
Ulack
9r.3
5th
Ave
We.st
(,35-735,
741-715;
Ilohl.-n
M'1
system
changes,
nothing.
I
AM
NOT
at
all
sure
that
the
Liberal
second
choices
in
B.C.
will
go
to
the
Tories
and
the
Tory
second
choices
go
to
the
Liberals.
The
feeling
between
the
rank
and
file
followers
of
the
parties
is
anything
but
amicable.
Hence
it
is
by
no
means
certain
that
the
swing
will
be
against
.the
CCF.
Social
Credit
will
definitely
be
a
factor,
but
only
in
some
parts
of
the
province.
The
new
Catholic
party
(Christian
Democrats)
will
in
my
opin-
Ql'EEN
GRANDMOTHER
MARY,
84
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Itlvi
'c,
.
c.
the
monarch
in
the
Capitol
rotunda.
This
conversation
ensued:
"You
have
some
beautiful
paintings
here,"
the
King
said,
as
he
surveyed
canvases
depicting
early
American
history.
"Yes,
they
are
all
famous
works
of
art,"
Senator
Put-man
replied.
"I
sec
they
deal
with
the
early
history
of
your
country."
"Yes.
Here
is
a
picture
of
the
baptism
of
Pocahontas
at
your
left."
The
King
glanced
at
the
canvas
showing
the
baptismal
scene,
in
1613.
Then
he
let
his
.
he
had
in.si.sted
he
was
not
pal-
ace-minded.
He
detested
syco-
phaney.
He
rejoiced
in
.simple,
(itiiet,
everyday
things.
He
had
!
never
minded
playing
second
tiddle
to
hi-s
dashing
brother,
I
Edward
VIII,
18
months
oklcv
abridgement
of
liberty.
Particularly
if
it
is
non-sectarian
a
prayer
to
God
that
could
be
sid
by
Catholics,
Jews,
Protestants
it
seems
very
foolish
and
extremely
narrow-minded
to
object
to
God's
blessing
in
the
schools.
What
father
and
what
mother
does
not
say
a
prayer
for
the
welfare
of
his
or
her
children
all
through
their
lives?.
What
parent
does
not
ask
God
to
guide
them
so
that
they
may
rear
their
children
to
become
useful
citizens
of
their
country
and
their
community?
What
normal
citizen
does
not
pray
to
God
when
the
child
is
sick
or
hurt
or
when
he
has
got
into
trouble?.
Possibly
the
"church"
should
keep
out
of
politics
and
government.
Rut
the
school
should
be
a
place
where
not
only
wordly
knowledge
is
fed
to
the
children,
but
where
their
character
and
morality
are
formed.
And
who
can
help
more
to
form
character
and
morality
than
God?
Possibly
state
and
church
as
institutions
should
be
kept
separated.
Rut
it
seems
that
this
business
of
keeping
religion
separated
from
the
state
has
not
hurt
the
If
m
I
than
he.
SITUATION
(
HAM.
I
D
Then
on
Dec.
11,
1930,
Edward
ion
get
nowhere,
for
the
obvious
His
Worship
intimates
that
reason
that
if
it
were
to
sue-
local
Interest
in
the
city
council
abdicated
the
throne
in
order
to
wed
across
Canada,
it
would
and
its
business
is
cooler
than!
wed
"the
woman
I
love"
and
the
compel
the
formation
of
a
single
a
neglected
cup
of
coffee.
vast
weight
of
the
British
crown,
'thin
eye
travel
around
the
rotunda
Moiestant
party,
witn
utterly
i
with
many
of
the
problems
of
a
.Sf
:
disastrous
results
to
this
nation.
Not
only
are
citizens
indolent
was
transferred
wa"''
,'lll"'K
""-
panning
troubled
world
Ktreel
BiK!;ar
Place.
ItOI'TK
10
Frank
Killmrn,
lirern
977
to
hiui.
To
him
fell
the
task
of
being
oi
mi'
.surrender
oi
uener.il
Burgoyne
at
Saratoga
and
of
General
Comwallis
at
York-
The
gesture
for
formation
of
a
I
speaking
municipally,
but
the
New
Labor
party,
seems
to
me
'
city
fathers
themselves,
when.
a
bad
mistake
on
the
part
of
my
j
they
assemble
.seem
disposed
to
old
friend,
Tom
Uphill.
j
discourage
conversation.
This
is
For
the
LPP,
or
Communists,
I
not
suggesting
all
are
bent
on
,u
,
,
,
V
,
town.
Turning
to
Senator
Pitt-
Jt,F,0flU
UUn
ln,cfess
man.
the
King
remarked,
with
of
500,000,000,
?
approximately
at
,
,mitli,i
ic
4th
Ave.
East
124-234;
51
ir
Ave.
basi
!--
-u
East
108-1,58;
Bowser
Street.
i
for
UOl'TK
17
Charlie
I.imlstrnm,
tireen
K
,,,
,f
!
''
fith
Ave.
Vfst
210-539;
7lh
Ave.
We.st
!20-f'
V
West.
221-528:
I,i(,bliitere
St.
721-728;
Mtljr
E
'
...
.i
JSJ
.....
But
some
arc
and
it.
Isn't
he:i
-
i..,.
u.
.
J
.J..
I
j
n,
yes.
1
.see
there
arc
j.ti
wi
n
ii
lih-j
uiu
nut
Alill
k
kiuut:.
iiu
iiiCM
u
lllltt:
uuys
111
vnim.
if
t
Ititi.i-
narinl
inn
"
thy.
mi;
lauow
ai.
uaa-i.u.
it.
Tom
should
study
what
hap
!
being
41
year
old
at
the
time,
j
'
church,
but
it
certainly
has
not
helped
the
state.
pened
to
Henry
Wallace
in
the
At
his
side
was
Elizabeth
his
:
r
.
..-.i,.-
..
1.1..
.sonio
snfpi
rp:inn
nj
tVir
dnnitpr
A
little
more
religion,
a
little
more
attention
to
iusa
before
making
that
mistake',
j
what
Mr.
whaicn
wishes
ould
annear.
is
to
have
ItOITE
IS
Tfilily
Careless
-
,
r.iii
Ave
vm
nuu-tr
fton
Rlii
Ave.
East
Ola-'1'-.
one
an-lw"e'
ul
:-
"
,
n""
J.:....Vt"
.
..
j
We
need
fewer
parties,
not
moie.
the
Ten
Commandments,
a
little
more
fear
of
God
might
do
our
government
people
a
lot
of
good.
thane-s,
her
checks
mvasiun
nKmni.
,th
other
r,,nfin.,h
f.,mii.1r
u,,ihfScotUiib
,
jul
reasonably
miliar
with
.
u
n
d
uh
h
th
d
They
said
in
effect:
L"
w'n
ndlL"
dna
what
the
members
of
the
offi-
,,
!t.i,..,v
sm"e
broa
and
unfailing,
win-;
SI
A
U.I)
I
ANf.t.rcS
cial
family
are"
thinking
about
In
the
w'av
of
civic
affairs
Inlnlng
everybody-
There
were
also!
We
all
face
a
common
peril.
other
words
spill
It
and
gct'two
voun8
children,
Elizabeth
i
Thousands
of
parents
in
this
LETTERBOX
East
1000-1144:
Kith
East
000-1130;
Bacon
Street,
Donald
Street.
IIOl'TK
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
001
(ith
Ave.
Ea.st
870-1
HO;
Ambrose
Ave
ROUTE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
(Ireen
731
8th
Ave.
East
1030-1944.
ROl'TE
21
Jimmy
Moorehead.
Red
333
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314:
Park
Ave.
:
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Place.
down
to
a
eomiortabie
workajie
i
me
,tmrr-
una
Margaret,
nose.
(cuunuy
are
compelled
10
Keep
r!
pi
ute
Passage
for
Oiulaij
"Teach
me,
O
Lord."
Psalm
119:33
.ystem,
with
no
nursing
oj
sec
"BUSINESS
MEN"
'
Editor,
Daily
News
I
iwartilv
endorse
vour
editor
i
uese
.
seeuieo.
more
HKe
orui-;
men
uuuuien
ul
jioine.
we
nary
children
than
Princesses.
'
would
prefer
to
share
whatever
rets
anywnere.
It
became
the
vogue
to
com-1
family
perils
there
may
be
with
ial
of
February
5
but
would
like:
Not
one
of
the
newer
commun-
pare
tneir
tralts
wltn
tnase
ot
i
Pa,ents.
of
thls
country
his
to
correct
any
misunderstandinft
!
ities
of
Canada
is
more
in
the
one
3
own
small
"daughters.
J
me
King
bucked
up
fill
I
Less
than
tliree
vears
after
harassed,
people
who
for
five
KOITK
z;i-l.arry
I'arent,
t.rern
"
,
tbnl
arising
from
the
reference
to
public
eye
than
Prince
Rupeft.
'
Business
Men"
contained
there-
Take
a
trip
of
a
few
thousand
180
Million
in
States
by
1960
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
George
VI
ascended
the
throne
1
years
endured
the
most
sustain-
In.
My
conception
of
a
business
I
miles
or
less
Hear
the
nnstinns
'Britain
was
engulfed
bv
war.
In!etl
Bombardment
of
civilians
In
man
is
not
confined
to
a
3rd
when
it's
learned
vou
hall
from
the
crucible
of
that
struggle
he
history.
Once
a
bomb
crashed
8th
West
C15-735;
Summit
Ave.;
iayi"
fe.
.
ROl'TT'
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
480
j
"s
2nd
Ave.
West-710-3rd
Ave.
and
"j""-
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nickcr.sons
m.
Americans
!
Avenue
merchant
but
includes
I
that
frontier
terminus
away
up
reached
full
maturity
in
state-
j
through
the
apartment
of
the
,
,ianyone
who
understands
the
'
next
door
to
Alaska,
and
some-
craft
and
the
heights
in
the
nub.
I
Q,leen
but
failed
to
explode.
From
1941
to
1951
did
Oana-
I
WASHINGTON
.
may
-
be
180,000,000
aian
population
increase
oy
.
,
.
principles
or
fundamentals
of
ROl'TE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
f.CO
wnere
nanay
io
wnere
tne
lany
"cs
luyany
aim
anecuon.
i
n
.
...
known
as
Lou
used
to
dwell.
1
The
King
mingled
freely
with
scv"Al
tlme!'
'
Tl?e
andeur
and
J
misery
of
hearts'
the
oeonle
and
won
their
naif
a
million,
two
and
a
halt
,
'.
au
vamornia
wui
nave
,
business
in
general.
I
like
to
million,
four
million?
nosed
out
Pennsylvania
as
the
think
of
myself
as
a
business
What
river
drains
the
five
second
most
crowed
state
in
the
man,
yet,
you
will
see
me
often
Yes.
If
there
is
a
seemimr
in-
h
v,i
fHpnrtiir,p
infniii
LiunKerque
appauea
the
King
Oth'AVe.
East
1141-1470.
ROt'tE
2(!
Frinkle
Stewart.
Blue
1l
p
,
7th
Ave.
East
981-1086;
1103
Ridley
omr'
Ave!
028-1154.'
.:
'..
.
.
'.
..'
union
by
then,
the
census
bureau
I
in
the
role
of
truck
driver,
me
great
Lakes?
difference
within
the
city,
it's
and
sympathy
in
th'elr
troubles.
!
caused
him
untold
suffering,
yet
not
that,
way
with
the
general!
.
ntLr
Lu
ii8t...th,e
8am.e..tlme.
th."ed
him
predicts.
'
chanic
or
laborer.
Education
in
Canada
is
under
what
government
control?
b
fh.'
,,.
1
"
ou'a
De
encouraging
to
see
public.'
Alcan
and
-
Cellulose.
torrta
W,'n
"s
a.iues
of
epic
heroism
hundreds
of
million,
of
rirrfin;.1
h,
?!'slorr
,rIK
k(id
wl.s?
so
many
m,iny
0
0f
And
his
emotions
were
one
with
-
S
.
-
w.
renresentnt
4
In
1939
our
net
public
debt
,a
v....
v.
..I..
represeniauve
irom
an
organ.-
m
v-l"
!
nations
and
,.
i
uh
itv,o
unions
in
the
City
..
.
..'
'
''State-
lCft
1920.
illir-eaU
i
1.
I
fielepnfPrl
1
affiant
iUa
Cnimxil
r
rvll
hnil
A
i
.
i..f.
........
"
....
urixifiiiK
nuini.ns
ti
T.no
n
it
Canada's
tores!t:
U
attention
from
li'
Jhf
h("
England's
KM
i
c
tl
nristoplier
iiarvey,
vurr-
.Hvsci)"j
6th
East,
McBride-Haya
Cove
Circle,
,
u..-
i
THESE:
ARE
THE
:
DAILY
Nfl
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
j
THP.R
SUCCESS
DEPENDS.
ON
YCJ
shared
as
a
natural
course.
used
up
ror
rueiwooa,
by
the
.
wTder
oT'civ
;
rt'UWZrJZ?
wues
"Mond
factory
girls,
the
soldiers,
.
-
.-
,
.
.
,
sons
nuns
.4iii-vrto.
Vnltt
vmifQ
states
otaies
to
dj
fi
nmnpr
nnnsr.rv
nv
the
r.ne
nun
.
.
.
.
v
......
..
.
ci
.
.
.
n..
..
i
,
He
went
to
sea
with
Britain's
home
fleet
that
he
might
have
3umber:mdustry
by
pulp
196a
Rif
nt
now
ere
are
r0llh:
rtlKCIlssinn
uni.M
U
frI.J
Tf
Ik,...
-
sauuio
unu
aiiiucu.
.
i
ii
liicic
wiia
cvei
a.
Lime
Li
He
and
the
Queen
steadfastly
,
a
first
hand
view
of
naval
de-
ana
paper
uiuusuy
o.
ui.ougn
m
,i55,0oo,000
and
jn
the
official
insects
and
disease.
fire,
j
nose-count
of
1950
there
werc
(Answers
on
Page
4)
151,672,000.
Thanking
you,.0Mr,
Editor..
j.
make
.the
most,
of
what
Ls
devel-H.
S.
WHALEN
oping
in
this
city
and
district,
'
Mayor
1
it
ls
now.
mffliiiiili!
'
!..
-
rejected"
all
suggestions
that
'tense
and
kept
"in
constant
touch
their
daughters
be
evacuated
to
.
(Continued
on
page
6)
W
;
ii:aliiiilu:"