Plliiie
(Uipeat
Dally
$fcv5
linort
Jrom
-9
Monday,
February
22,
19'
As
I
See
It
f'ki
by
A
!y
Clinton
PARLIAMENTS
The
new
National
Housing
Act
I
housing
loans
by
residents
ol
;
First,
Mr.
RPt.P
7"
a
Independent
dalijr
wvspiper
d-voted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlrion
Rupn
and
Northern
and
Central
Brlll&h
Colu.nuui.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadlaa
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
ujr
Tne
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Nw.
Lin
Ited.
i.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O
PEP.RV.
Vtcc-Presldnt
iif-eii
i
lilt?
ntiiiriiiai
ami
i
u.....v
u
ta.
rit
Mrmnpr
f'lp
a
sought
in
a
w.,
Subscription
Rated
1
ly
carrier
Per
wet.
25c.
per
month.
41
00;
per
year,
tioon
Jy
mall
Per
month.
76c;
pT
year,
18
00.
!
Commerce
Committee
for
some
j
Terrace,
situated
a
lon?
distance
i
,.,.ie
now.
Tne
Committee
H
I
from
any
city
where
there
are
!
holding
about
five
meetings
a!
provides
that
all
appraisals
and
!
week
and
hearing
a
great
many
j
pruvdes
that
u
appraisal
and
1
itnesseK.
Among
tliose
wlia
;
iiij,p:-cl.ioius
itii.j
oe
undertaken
i
have
appeared
was
the
president
i
by
the
Crown
Corporation,
Cen-
lUtnorlzed
u
aecond
claw
mall
by
the
Pent
Office
Department.
OU
I
-ast
to
dismiss
Bin
j
tine
statute
makir"
tial
ciianae
ii,
r"
and
mta.y,nul;
increase
in
tariif';'
-v
,
f
;'
,
I
t
,'
-
,
if
,-
,
"
.
S
'
.
-
e
r
I-
.
i
1
"
-
'
-
-
i
'
l
V
,
Nil
y
'
1
"
"
Berlin
Hog-Down
THE
B
E
R
LIN
conference
comes
to
an
end
in
the
ban.
The
jrretit
hopes
of
the
wishful
thinkers,
"u,a
uustnif.,
toms
Collt,ctur5
pro-,
that
Bill
29
is
a
but
giving
it
a
,:
of
The
Dominion
Mortgage
and
tial
MortKage
and
Housing
Corp.
Investments
Association,
Mr.
This
particular
provision
was
'
Bryden.
criticized
by
tht
representative
1
have
been
parucu.ariy
inter-
i
of
lh
mortgage
and
investmeriL
esled
in
the
provisions
of
the
I
roinpanir
but
1
did
K't
llim
to
Ntw
Act
which
would
enable
a
!
admit
that
IX
C.M.H.C.
linder-piraier
participation
in
these
takes
the
eppiaLslng
and
inxpe:-
cation
than
Jutras
said
thr
t.,
.
ling
u
jiiujuiu
rriuiiiny
ue
eas-
j
coiuravcrsy
on
th,,
,
:
i-r
fur
mnrtuatfi'S
to
lie
servicer!
1
fit.
the
r,,.i
Custom
'tit
An
f
orbidrli'n
r
P
THE
ot-EHERBOX
""'iiMin?
t
wib
t
lie
a
mriet
tt
on
tu.
prairkj
"
application
of
the
f."
Humping
regulau
L
that
another
conference
i
would
automatically
mean!
agreement,
and
end
ofj
the
cold
war,
have
heenj
stalled
like
a
truck
in
the!
mud.
;
However,
there
is
no
reason
to
j
?xpeet
any
catastrophe
as
a
:
result
of
the
Berlin
failure.!
There
is,
in
fact,
some
slight
'
rospect
that
the
world
situa-
ion
may
gradually
improve
OI
K
SK
OM)
LOOK
GOV'T
The
Editor,
in
the
smaller
and
outlying
com-
:
m
mil
lies
Well,
the
news
as
to
Prince
j
Rupert
Dry
Poc
and
Shipyard
;
lia.s
reached
the
people
ot
th.?
'
di:trii:t
before
thcc
llnw
wU'C
written,
niit
to
ay
printed.
I
shall
not
try
to
go
into
the
details
of
that
story
now.
I
am
preparing,
for
recording
at
the
earliest
possible
date,
a
radio
talk
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
dealing
exclusively
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
and
its
future.
At
the
present
lime
let
me
Just
say
thai,
after
no
little
re-consideratlon.
for
which
I
take
at
least
some
of
the
credit,
the
Dominion
Gov-
Brotherhood
Week
A
UNITED
country
is
a
strong
country.
Comial
relations
between
the
various
segments
of
our
ovulation
tend
to
promote
and
reinforce
national
nity.
No
one
would
be
happier
than
Soviet
Russia
if
he
Catholics,
Protestants
and
Jews
of
the
free
countries
could
be
brought
to
hate
and
distrust
one
another.
It
is
a
foremost
objective
of
the
Cominu-?sts
to
stir
up
anatagonisms
and
sow
seeds
of
discord
among
the
major
religious
groups.
Since
Communists
have
no
use
for
religion,
they
despise
members
of
all
religious
faiths.
Persons
of
a
religious
turn
of
mind
are
not
likely
to
become
robot-like
and
obedient
"comrades,"
for
Communism
decries
the
dignity
and
worth
of
the
individual,
and
the
belief
that
every
soul
has
a
right
to
worship
as
he
pleases.
Brotherhood
Week,
which
started
yesterday,
lays
emphasis
on
exactly
the
opposite
view.
Members
of
the
Protestant,
Catholic
and
Jewish
faiths
who
observe
this
week,
which
in
this
country
is
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Council
of
Christians
and
Jews,
are
determined
that
good
will
WITH
TIIK
SK'AKING
FLAMK
of
an
acetylene
torch
only
an
inch
or
so
from
his
face,
Italian
inventor
Angelo
Seconiti
Heft)
displays
impressive
confidence
in
the
insulation
properties
of
his
new
material.
Called
Secondite,
the
new
material
is
claimed
to
be
entirely
resistant
to
fire
and
acids.
Seconiti
says
it
Is
an
excellent
insulating
material.
OTTAWA
DIARY
The
Daily
News:
!
I
notice
certain
correspond-1
ents
referring
to
the
Sivlai
Cre-;
dit
Gov't,
as
above.
The
peojile
i
or
B.C.
are
indeed
fortunate
to
j
have
a
government
of
such
high
calibre
and
sincerity
of
purpose
:
and
one
under
the
able
and
i
courageous
leadership
of
Premier
Bennett.
A
government
prepar-
il
Ukeiy.
yn.
and
4,a.
;
tie
whole
matter
cd
Into
again.
'
'
It
was
nice
lumi-of
Prince
Ru,wrt
CH.
aftrrnncn.
Bi,b
ha
pretty
busy
at
hc-,'
courses
in
Arnpriot
get
into
Ottawa
Ui
l
and
w?
had
li.m
trt
Mrs.
Biil
iliaspiuit
Im?ram
up
to
tne
p"
Buildings
lor
dinaet
All
our
lauy
M(3.
now
made
their
d-o;t
Shipley,
Member
!;
in,
made
JW-
maisK:
the
Bill
on
gold
currc
made
her
debus
on
t,-
'
'
:
ed
lo
admit
its
faults
or
errors
of
It
may
be
said
authoritatively
substantial
orders
for
them
Willi
Judgment
and
take
a
second
or
eminent
has
authorized
a
te-
that
the
new
Soviet
proposals
be
high
up
on
the
Russian
shop-
third
look
and
then
do
some-
newal
of
the
agreement,
whlcn
.'imply
because
people
do
now
know
the
facts.
THE
FACTS
of
life
in
this
1954
rue
that
nothing
much
has
changed
because
of
the
death
of
Stalin.
The
tactics
of
th?
Russian
government
have
been
modified
a
wee
bit.
On
the
home
front
there
is
no
doubt
that
the
Kremlin
is
making
every
effort
to
lift
the
burden
from
the
civilian'
population.
The
shift
will
be
slightly
from
armaments
to
consumer
goods.
There
will
be
ping
list.
Canada
also
was
piling
i
thing
about
it,
Is
a
government
I
otherwise
would
expire
on
March
up
a
meat
surplus,
as
a
result!
of
the
people
and
one
to
be
ad-
,
31,
1954,
whereby
Uk-
CNK
oper-of
the
uncertainty
of
the
United
mired.
Ks
the
Speech
from
the
j
ates
the
plant
and
the
Govern-
merit
pays
any
operating
losses,
must
have
enjoyed
.
a
renewal
for
an
additional
six
she
spoke
aaainor.
T
months.
The
immediate,
though
on
pensions.
I
iris
not
the
only,
result
of
this
action
add
she
sjieakj
exw.
States
attitude
towards
our
ex-i
Throne
suggests
the
old
age
pen-ports.
Meat,
too,
Is
therefore
on
j
si"11
bonus
'ul
e
Increased,
car
the
Russian
list.
Finally,
wheat
licenses
further
reduced,
the
10
was
the
classic
example
in
Can-!
li(l"r
tax
will
be
droppcd-olso
ndn's
economy
of
a
farm
product
;
tIie
lston
Formula,
and
a
which
was
in
surplus
supply.
The
!
cna,1Pe
from
the
volunteer
stand
is
that
the
plant
will
eonlinue
to
:
cnerutc
as
tormcriv.
for
the
ben-
I
less
production
devoted
to
the
among
the
Various
faiths
Shall
be
promoted,
and
warfare
stale,
and
more
pro
Soviets
mnv
he
be
fii'npnrlpd
depended
linnn
upon,
011
-
payment-s.
ii
snows
efit
at
fishermen
and
others.
I
AT
I
Ca.IT
until
September
30,
194.
A
to
I
"
1
tn;,t
our
P""
his
able
accordingly,
to
make
a
wheat-
buying
gesture
here
simply
tot"u",cl
lu
for
Russian-Canadian
trade
were
processed
to
an
advanced
state
well,
before
their
announcement
by
the
Embassy
here.
That
means
that
they
are
not
nebulous,
but
concrete.
They
are
also
definitely
extensive
in
their
scale.
Depending
upon
the
time
it
takes
for
them
to
become
translated
into
terms
of
firm
contracts
with
Canadian
suppliers,
they
will
inject
a
tangible
stimulus
into
the
economy.
The
Russians
began
to
prepare
their
Canadian
trade
coup
at
least
as
early
as
last
summer.
It
Is
generally
believed
that
their
main
purpose
in
appointing
a
new
ambassador
after
a
lapse
of
close
to
ten
years
was
in
order
that
he
might
carry
the
project
to
fruition.
Certainly
His
Excellency
Dmitri
Chukhovin
lost
he
ground
of
Public
Opinion
the
rest
of
the
story
which
is
too
:
'ong
for
this
letter,
I
shall
ptu
j
that
on
the
air
over
CFPR.
Two
events
have
occurred
re-
4(i
and
are
truly
servants
of
the
people,
unlike
their
predecessors.
The
intention
of
the
Premier
emphasize
the
breadth
of
advantages
which
trade
with
Russia
can
confer.
From
the
foregoing
it
will
be
that
those
who
seek
to'
stir
up
strife
among
these
jX.dl,f,tallmrtsh
groups
shall
be
fought
with
every
legitimate
means.
!
But
apart
from
that
nothing
There
can
be
no
second
class
citizens
in
Can-
!
ha
chnged-
.
,
.
,
Tne
Communist
world
power
aaa.
As
we
expect
each
man,
colored
and
white,
Jew
'stands
as
an
unbroken,
mighty,
and
Christian,
native
and
foreign
born
to
bear
the
Sn?yWHte
EC&ta
responsibilities
of
citizenship,
so
we
demand
that
;
Germany
to
the
southern
nor-each
share
in
its
rights
and
privileges
and
we
seek
iZyZ
I
FOR
JOUR
PLC
j
to
complete
the
P.G.E.
firstly
cently
with
respect
to
Bill
29,
the
amendment
to
the
dumping
section
of
the
Customs
Act
enacted
by
Parliament
In
Deoember
lat.
clear
that,
diplomatic
and
prop-1
into
North
Vancouver
Is
surely
a
progressive
and
ambitious
move
after
all
these
years
of
Idle
talk
without
action,
this
regard
oganda
motives
are
far
from
absent
in
the
new
trade
proposals.
Government
c.rcles
recognize
that
fact,
but
they
haven't
been
able
to
determine
to
their
that
all
shall
live
in
mutual
respect,
understanding
-pruy
composed
of
vidmtty
Counsel
Seeks
Contempt
Count
less
of
the
small
politically-,
minded
Reeve
of
West
Vancouver
j
and
his
Liberal
cohorts.
If
there
'
had
been
as
little
vision
in
the
j
own
satisfaction
whether
the
vnwilling
subjects,
such
as
in
Eastern
Germany
and
Poland.
It
is
also
partly
composed
of
the
4fi0
million
Chinese
who
no
time
In
initialing
the
matter
propa(iantla
and
diplomatic
oh-on
his
arrival.
In
his
very
first
jectives
tite
the
puT.
protocol
coll
upon
Prime
Minis-
hphinri
th
ne,
Rnin
nn.
iiunas
oi
the
early
pioneers,
as
evinced
by
Reeve
Hugo
Ray
of
would
belie
their
whole
history
In
Baby
Selling
pnd
their
most
fixed
racial
and
ter
St.
Laurent
he
mentioned
Droacn
or1
whether
the
desire
to
West
Vancouver,
we
might
no
national
characteristics,
if
they
Russia
s
desire
lor
trade
rela-
j
,
arle
,
tn
p
t0minant
con.idera-
i
t(Jtiay
have
the
C.N.R.,
the
C.P.R
long
remain
in
a
position
of
,
tions
with
Canada.
He
found
Mr.
,
Uon
Actuaily
if
the
trade
itself
'
lhe
First
and
Second
Narrows
national
subservience
to
Rus-
,
St.
Laurent
receptive
to
the
Idea.
'
ls
of
suffic'ientiy
substantial
!
Bridges
and
other
notable
ad-sie.
But
the
hard
of
the.
The
next
the
of
core
step
on
part
;
volume
the
expectation
is
that,
vances
in
progress.
Red
remains
Russia
it-
i
the
Soviet
here
to
empire
Embassy
was
it
wm
be
rea!,y
larethe
Can-
ur
Premier
haa
shown
hlm-self.
There
is
absolutely
no
rea-
study
the
Canadian
economy
;
adlan
authorities
will
not
con-
self
to
be
a
servant
of
all
Brltisn
son
to
imagine
that
the
people
i
so
as
to
learn
the
items
which
themselves
too
much
with
!
Columbians
and
not
lust
the
MONTREAL
(CFV
George
Hi'.!,
crown
counsel
in
the
invcstlga-tioM
into
an
International
baby-selling
scheme,
has
asked
Judge
Gerald
Almond
to
cite
Gerald
Fillon.
managing
editor
or
Montreal
LcDevotr,
for
con-
of
Russia
proper
are
not
as
wou
d
win
greatest
popularly
philosophical
or
Ideological
skle
!
chosen
few,
and.
I
feel.
Ls
to
be
Model
V-707
I
3'Sm
and
friendship.
College
Cpst
too
Much
T
COSTS
too
much
to
go
td
college.
,
i,
1
For
an
out-of-town
student
who
has
to
pay
his
board,
a
four-
year
BA.
may
run
to
$5,000.
For
a
medical
student
the
tab
is
likely
to
be
closer
-to
$10,000.
...
f
,
,
.
Joe
Collegtifri
work
in
the
summer,
rake
lawns
in
the
fall,
mind
babies
in
the
winter.
But
it's
still
a
prohibitive
amount,
for
many
able
scholars.
Even
with
scholarships,
higher
education
is
becoming
the
preserve
'of
the
privileged
Ability
ranks
after
father's
hank
'account
tr
th
stroke
of
fate
which
puts
the
would-be
fftudent's
family
in
a
college
town
where
he
can
live
at
home.
University
of
Toronto's
President
Smith
complains
that
"We
should
be
getting
more
students
from
the
rural
districts
and
from
centres
that
are
remote
from
universities."
mcnt
as
are,
say,
the
people
of
hard
to
pick
them
out.
Canada's
"moment
Tih?
,ne
monlent
10
Ret
tne
growing
'
the
United
States,
Britain,
!
textile
and
farm
implement
in-
!
enyng
;
France,
or
Canada.
:
dustries
obviously
were
in
a
I
ot
""employed
back
to
!
slump.
It
may
be
forecast
with
j
work
to
engage
in
theoretical
j
THK
BOG-DOWN
in
Berlin
some
certainty,
therefore,
that
speculation.
I
seems
to
me
to
.'tiRge.st
this
j
'
.
highly
commended
for
his
am-
llu,"-
111
-oun.
bitious
program
of
government!
Thp
reqite.it
was
In
the
form
for
all
the
people.
!
"''
motion
in
criminal
court
at
ERNIE
F.
ALLISTONH.
'hp
preliminary
hearing
of
Her-P.S.
Noticed
recently
my
old
!
m?n
Bullcr.
Montreal
lawyer,
friend
Ed
Applewhalte,
M
P.,
re-
i
Bullrr
Is
charped
with
falsifying
rerred
to
the
people
of
B.C.
as
j
entries
In
a
birth
certificate
anJ
being
"Wacky"
for
electing
So-
I
ttivinn
advice
and
counsel
in
truth:
the
West
is
going
to
have
i
offence
Is
off
the
beam.
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
;
Hoy
to
live
with
the
Soviet
bloc
for
an
indefinite
period,
in
much
th
same
state
of
world
deadlock
as
has
prevailed
during
tho
past
few
years.
The
prf-t
hopes
of
a
new
world
partnership,
"Troika"
or
a
three
horse
VARIETY
OK
TASTKS
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News;
Mr.
Hill
said
an
editorial
fcy
Mr.
Fillon
In
the
Feb.
17
issue
of
l.r
Devoir
impied
that
berause
Buller
and
Louis
Glazer
weic
lawyer
the
charges
against
them
were
less
than
they
mlslu
Fights
between
next
door
j
great
United
States
conflict,
Fancy
chances"
of
losses
and
suffering.
;
,
,V",U
a
1name
"
mai
oniy
(earn
nf
world
ironriwill
such
as
,
neignDori
can
nappen
7-tubtKodiofor5"i
Short
Wovt
broo
World"!
finest
ouio1
record
changer
J
Ecluie
"Golden
t
Luxurioul
modem;"
5299
McRAE
BROS
Phones
6
w
"The
Store
That
St
existed
in
the
days
of
Roo.se-1
Ions
nsteaa
or
narmony
along
As
a
matter
of
fact,
along
in
the
,,,rADr.
'"r.T.
!
have
been
velt
is
now
a
vanished
dream.
I
thousands
or
miles
border
middle
sixties,
Canadian
soldiers
i
ln
,
,,
office.
rfT"
I
,
il,
!
Olaer
was
the
second
Mont
your
happen
to
!
leal
lawyer
arrested.
He
r
It,
will
not
come
again,
at
least
land!
Well,
it's
been
thought
of.
j
and
Fenians
or
those
represent-!
xr.-.A
ii
,
.
know
of
dozens
of
housewives
j
ing
them
were
in
action
in
charged
In
connection
with
birth
IL'I
irit-re
aie
iota
OI
Students
at
college
Who
j
before
some
major
break
in
the
,l,n
,
....
r.,
tn
ui.
Av.n
southern
Ontario.
It
was
a
per-
'hum
snatches
from
nhui
rM,n.
two
of
falsification
world
deadloc
k,
which
is
not
In
!
Manifold
are
the
public
.sight
yei.
'
tions
developing
and
unfolding
iod
of
scant
knowledge
as
to
the
and
forgery
and
one
of
utteiin1;
real
Canada.
Who
could
foretell
never
should
he
there.
There's
too
high
a
percentage'
of
failures.
President
Smith
puts
it
at
22'
of
thevfreshman
year.
,
guy
Figaro"
than
to
bellow
out
1
Shut
Up
and
Drink
Yer
Beer"
j
i
Flit.
If
the
artificially,
over-
una
-.ne
giooe
louay.
ui
uiese,
Judge
Almond
said
he
would
take
the
motion
under
of
the
Roosevelt
j
one
is
paramount
and
supreme
j
transcontinental
railways,
the
or
"I
ain't
Not
Gnnna
Go!
'.
....
.
I
ohnilfl
Qll
p
MIA
IT.
le
rnUGil
tha
nl.
vn
ti..
i
era
are
dead
and
gone
ioj
oiir
.
"
,.
"
"usii
.
any
Am-
i
uome
eservation
of
peace.
If
it
was
lauj,
mirau
vy
tuc
llllllli.llR
111
I
t.
...
importance
a
century
ago,
U
i
Why.'
feTfe'lriw:
tlifi'e!
,VIastmi.r.'
their
oviV
iand
hum.
so
cpuw
be
ina
dee
ani
Pre!!
other
utfentilnE
the
'resAn-ceS
oflhe
urTi'sfty,
'yS,r
,t?r
W'Xdtf
f
our
fold
so,
and
more
todav
of
a
variety
"
'
of
tastes
and
i
1
up
1
nnJ
,.:t
A
crisis
isn't
impossible
any
old
RECORDS
time.
Both
great
world
powers
now
have,
in
fact
or
in
prospect,
stockpiles
of
atom
bombs
suf-
i
mm
iiiuc-mr,
s.ieii.
e
intellects.
If
it
were
not
so
and
solitudes.
:,hmj
won)d
bp
no
lalk
m
the
City
Council
of
cleaning
up
the
In
no
smull
degree
had
this
reading
matter
available
in
In
1861,
the
election
of
Abra
licient
to
devastate
major
war
something
to
do
with
the
comic
Book
and
magazine
form
....
POPULAR
Recordings
of
good
music
arc
1
future
of
Canadians.
Some
wore
ham
Lincoln
saw
Carta-and
spenders
of
each
others
wealth
young
dians
as
well
as
Americans
Joln-aware
power.
Both
parties
are
that
in
a
world
war
three.
i"g
the
"ni"n
"mles'
an,?
:hlle
fought
with
such
weapons,
the
i
tnis
mht
be
a11
very
we".
tnere
BY
POPULAR
ARTlJ
tneir
parents'
ana
taxpayers'
money
ihere
is,
of
course,
a
snob
appeal
of
some
sort
in
a
university
degree
and
a
lack
of
recognition
that
95'
or
more
of
(,'anadians
who
haven't
got
one
are
doing
quite
well
without
it.
Tuition
fees
on
average
pay
less
than
50'-
of
a
students'
education,
in-
most
cases,
the
'taxpayer
pays
the
rest.
i
Wouldn't
it
be
wise
to
spend
some
of
this
money
to
help
those
who
have
the
abilitv
and
willnower
were
reactions.
old
terms
"Victory"
and
"De-
army
blue,
with
subsequent
tailoring
being
performed
in
the
states.
They
could
spin
many
a
yarn,
grave
and
gay.
One
young
fellow
from
old
Ontario
was
a
witness
of
Lee's
surrender
to
Grant
at
Appomattox
(Va.)
In
April,
'65.
feat"
would
be
beside
the
point.
For
such
a
war
would
leave
our
world
a
shambles.
There
is
also
every
reason
to
klinon
4U1
knth
SM,
A
1
m
n
Vll
S
A
FAMOt'S
SKIZI
RK
War
meant
restrictions.
'
F'or
one
thing
it
spelled
less
cotton
in
English
industries,
"and
less
New
Long-Ploy
Selections
Albums
and
Accessories
.
All
or
very
much
more
expensive
than
j
are
those
of
popular
music
and
so
it
would
actually
seem
more
reasonable
for
the
CBC
to
play
more
of
the
expensive
recordings
and
let
individuals
buy
tho
less
expensive
ones
to
play
in
their
homes,
when
they
find
the
CBC
unbearable
or
tunc
In
the
Ketchikan
station
which
is
more
to
their
liking
and
costs
nothing
extra.
ALSO
APPRECIATIVE
in
the
:'two
I
main
centres
oV
wodd
"L?e.
Ja"ks'
'
ln
tne
smuggle
the
San
Kf
,f
tV,
.11
l
i:..o
rP
,or
,
itat
.,.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
E0
uun
iiU1.
uic
iuuiicv
ui
get
a
uihcj;
aiucduon:
iu
.
y
h::"'7n
IJacinto
stopped
the
British
Friday's
flawless
weather
re
vessel
Trent
taking
therefrom
minded
one
of
sugar
maple.
A
m-ciiuip
a
Human
lilillU
IS
U)
asie
a
preciOUS
re-
j
themselves
a
major
and
indeed
313
3rd
Ave-
Prince
Rupert
two
Confederates,
oa
business
.
cloudless
soft
blue
sky,
snow
and
inevitable
cause
of
war.
There
FINANCIAL
POST
source.
overseas.
These
were
Messrs
air
without
harshness,
there
Grain
Workers
Fear
Price
Cut
Mason
and
Slidell.
Downright
seizure
of
one
of
John
Bull's
own
ships
sent
flaring
a
burst
of
anger.
Troops,
wearing
scarlet
tunics
and
handling
bayonets
were
made
ready.
should
have
been
in
the
shop
windows
little
birch
bark
canoes,
full
of
maple
candy.
This
is
the
season
or
close
to
it
but
the
trouble
is
we're
a
shade
handy
to
Prince
Rupert
for
thus
description
of
spring
sweets.
MOOSE
JAW,
Sa.sk.
(CP)
A
rifle
of
somewhat
ancient
vintage
was
left
at
the
Moose
Jaw
museum
some
time
ago.
Now
the
museum
committee
Is
appealing
for
information
so
that
the
rifle's
history
and
the
donor's
name
may
be
attached
to
the
relic.
The
union,
however,
said
Van
MODERN
INTER-CIT
BUSES
FOR
SAl
is
every
reason
to
believe,
therefore,
that
neither
power
will
set
the
pace
in
such
an
armament
race.
MY
GUESS,
therefore,
is
that
from
now
on
there
will
be
fewer
conferences
at
the
top
level
and
hence
fewer
overhigh
hopes
and
consequent
under-deep
disappointments.
But
I
expect
that
there
will
be
more
practical
conferences
at
the
lower
levels.
It
seems
to
me
that
the
broad
outline
of
the
world
picture
is
that
the
two
great
antagonistic
blocs
are
going
to
remain
an
VANCOUVER
(CP)A
warning
that
"serious
unemployment"
will
result
from
a
decision
by
the
federal
government
to
equalize
wheat
shipments
from
east
and
west
ports
was
issued
here
Sunday
by
grain
workers
representatives.
In
a
telegram
to
Trade
Minister
How,
the
Grain
Workers
Union,
Local
333
CtO-CCL,
protested
Ottawa'
move
to
cut
by
cents
a
bushel
the
price
of
couver
terminals
are
operating
at
only
70
per
cent
of
capacity
because
of
a
scarcity
of
ships.
Large
scale
lay-offs
will
follow
any
further
reduction
in
shipping
facilities,
a
union
statement
said.
It
demanded
an
"Immediate
reversal"
of
the
decision.
Vancouver
grain
dealers
also
protested
the
move
Saturday,
saying
they
would
have
to
take
"some
action
to
protect
their
livelihood"
unless
the
decision
is
rescinded.
These
buses
were
manufactured
In
1!4
by
Mot
Industries,
Ltd.,
in
Winnipeg
Manitoba-
W
identified
as
tbe
"500
Scries"
and
iprrled
Save
$2.00
per
Pair
GYM
SHOES
Best
Quality
Flcetfoot
Brand
.
Bovs'
sizes
1-5
S
M
eF
HIGHLY
LNCKKTAIN
I
Canada's
statesmen
and
Canadians
had
their
anxious
hours.
Tension,
however,
gradually
less-
j
ened,
although
it
cannot
be
de-
!
nied
Confederates
made
their
way
to
the
dominion
chiefly
Toronto
and
elsewhere
in
On-i
tario
to
be
received
in
not
ex-
!
actly
unfriendly
fashion,
al-1
though
this
should
not
be
un-del-stood
too
literally.
The
nd
j
of
the
Civil
War
was
a
thne
of
i
uncertainty.
It
saw,
for
one
I
thing,
a
vast
army
familiar
with
!
war.
Risks
could
not
be
unfor-seen.
!
line
service.
Modern
ln
design
and
'eaT
five
imm'l!;
x
Reg.
$6.25
pr.
Now
T
wheat
shipped
to
east
coast
ports
powered
by
Internation
R.E.D.
430
engin'.
transmission,
air
bralies,
1100x20
tires,
delivery.
'
through
the
Lakehead.
Mens
sizes
o-iu
fig
Reg.
$6.95
pr.
Now
ff't
tagonistic.
But
the
facts
of
life
are
such
that
they
both
know
they
are
living
in
the
same
world
together.
That
inevitably
means
more
trade
and
commerce
for
the
simple
reason
it
is
of
mutual
benefit.
Mr.
Howe
told
the
Commons
Friday
that
the
United
Kingdrm
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
WARLIKE
INDIANS
FATTENING
I
P
:
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
(CP)
Commercial
feed-lot
operators
in
southern
Alberta
this
winter
are
fattening
70,000
head
of
beef
cattlti
and
45.000
lamixt,
aided
by
a
steady
flow
of
by-products
from
the
region's
big
sugar
beet
Industry.
From
a
situation
such
as
this
grew
a
menace
to
Canada,
described
as
the
danger
of
the
Fen-
has
been
buying
all
her
wheat
in
Vancouver
to
escape
the
higher
east
coast
price.
Vancouver
harbor
has
been
working
at
capacity
and
Canada
has
lost
business
because
west
coast
elevators
have
not
been
able
to
supply
the
demand,
he
said.
'
For
particulars
contact:
Western
Canadian
Greyhound
Calgary,
Alta.
The
Pawnee
tribe
of
Indians,
noted
for
bravery,
formerly
occupied
parts
of
Nebraska,
Kansas
and
Texas.
Ian
Brotherhood,
hostile
to
Great
'
Britain
and
her
domains,
and
i
Between
the
Royal
and
Belmont
Hotels
seeing
in
the
aftermath
of
the