T-H'r
v
-
.
'
.,.v
!
1
(
lUlpm
Monday,
SL'iUII
JVtlUttLib.
May
3l,
1954
4
Asl
See
It
:
University
Students
F,ght,nq
j
Living
Costs
With
Co-Op
sL
n
IndppcndPiit
daily
npT;pap(T
dvoted
to
the
upbulldlnu
of
Prlnn-
Rupprl.
and
Nc-thern
Hiid
Central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Uailv
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAtMJH,
President
H.
O.
PKRRY.
Vice-President
Subscription.
Rates:
y
oarrir
Per
week.
26c;
per
month.
l
m;
per
year.
110
0(1.
SHitL
'
1
mall
Per
month.
7x';
per
year.
8
ou
5ek&
ilhuriawd
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
4
I
)
'
-'-
.IC
.
A..
'4
-via
Nicim!ls
Formula
Needed
.
.
,
-
Mr
,
,
f
.
4
..
.:
.
4
it"
i?-;'
y
..'?f.y
r-v
.
-
-r-4
r
fr
K.-.
J
A
I.ITKI.FSS
FRFNTU
Union
soldier
had
to
leave
his
.'hoe
behind
ufter
.ste.piii(i
on
a
bajljed-splkr
"booby
trap"
planted
on
an
Indo-Chlna
ba
ttlefield
by
n
Communist
Viet
Minh
guerrilla.
The
handmade
weaiions
have
been
scattered
over
many
fiv.hliilB
areas
by
ttic
Red
Kuerrillits.
Lusty
British
Artist
Augustus
John,
Bohemian
Whose
Fame
Not
Waning
By
ltl
IIAIil)
ANfo
Crtnutlliin
Hit-;,
i.Sntr
Wiltir
TORONTO
"Pi-Canadian
university
students
are
beating
the
high
cost
of
living
by
rapidly-expanding
f
)-opeiative
residences.
They
provide
good
food
and
'w!
''ne
t
low
prices,
with
the
companionship
of
group
living.
.
Riarlc.d
as
an
experiment
-
in
l'j:ti
by
12
students
at
the
Uni-verHy
of
Toronto,
Campus
Rcs-id
ii"e
Co-operative
Inc
,
now
has
a.
fi't.s
ol
more
ihun
$"iOUlm,
pays
income
tax
and
does
a
$4U,-OUO
a
vear
biisine."
;'.
From
Tor-iito.
the
plan
h:is
spiejd
to
um-verillics
across
the
country.
Ov
net!
and
operated
by
.stud-uilsi.
the
Co-opi
olfer
boaitl
aid
loth'lns
't
cost.
Last
year
in
Toronto,
co-op
living
"to':t
et'li
memoer
$3118
for
eU;ht
month...
Olfi-iitl
iniiver.'.iLy
re-:i(lerir'
t
a.,X
$j00
a
y
ar
and
other
accoiiuihi-tlat.ioo.-:
co,
.
s
iil
more.
SIHItF
IN'
U'OKK
Working
un
tin-
idea
that
common
el
fori
eats
eo:t,
co-op
ie,l-lem
e
im
mb'-r-i
are
responsible
for
the
maintenance
of
fli.-i,-residence--.
Furli
undertakes
d.i-1'ieslle
duties
ranging
from
rtl.sli-wa.--iiiii
to
potato
peelin
'.
iv.-eeriing
and
scwiii".
Willi
four
co-opci
ative
houses.
Toioi'to
lund'es
over
70
re-ddem
menberi
:md
about
2j
non-n
!
i'
ih
nicnibers.
One
buildiiy
K
for
women.
A
central
diiiim-10"
n
serves
the
four
hoiif"x.
All
de:'i.don
air
made
at
general
ii!pefiii"s
and
carrleil
out
b,
an
elected
board
of
directors.
Fve'vlhin-t
Is
operated
by
fn;lc!iti
except
for
a
cook.
:--e"re-tary
a'ld
an
external
auditor.
Me'-.b.'i
.ii'p
is
unrestilcN'rt
a-i
to
race.
rli",lun
and
politic.;.-
If
ATMP
:
2
A
I
,
,
ji
IfiLl
,47
fC4
mt.
f
tail's
This
advertiwmrm
is
not
pulilhed
or
.liiplaynl
by
The
I
iuor
Ointrol
iloard
or
by
the
(.ovcrnment
of
Itiitish
Columbia.
AliK
Wl-J
ilayinj-
out
the
last
act
in
the
drama
of
mankind?
Ah
international
leaders
lock
together
fruitlessly
over
small
issues,
there
is
cause
to
wonder.
They
are
small
issues
because
nowhere
is
there
the
search
for
a
complete
formula..
Instead
the
question
is
what
shall
lie
done
aliout
Judo-China?
About
Korea?
About
Ccrmany?
Whatever
the
answer,
it
is
insufficient.
It
is
important,
but
it
is
not
enough.
No
matter
what
action
is
taken,
it
will
be
no
more
than
an
emer-fi'ency
measure.
What
is
lacking
is
the
wish
for
a
real
answer,
for
absolute
peace.
When
Neville
Chamberlain
returned
from
his
interview
with
Hitler
to
announce
there
will
be
peace
in
our
time,
he
was
a
disappointment
not
merely
because
he
was
inaccurate
but
because
it
was
a
timid
statement
to
make.
The
prospect
of
complete
tranquillity
is
borinj?
to
human
nature.
More
than
that,
it
reduces
the
expression
of
nationalism
which
is
so
essential
to
every
powerful
country.
Russia
prefers
hating.
us
to
liking
us,
and
the
feeling
is
mutual.
.
But
it
will
not
do.
Hostility
must
eventually
have
an
outlet,
and
it
will
find
one
through
the
mere
force
of
wishing.
If
this
occurs
among
the
great
nations
today,
humanity
will
not
necessarily
disappear
but
the
nations
will.
There
will
be
remnants
perhaps,
but
the
centre
of
influence
will
have
changed.
History
has
left
behind
Egypt,
Greece,
Italy
and
Spain.
There
is
no
reason
to
suppose
it
will
be
.more
solicitous
of
the
countries
which
are
leaders
today.
The
answer
is
not
a
pleasant
one.
It
lies
in
fear,
which
is
a
shade
stronger
internationally
than-animosity.
Maybe
they
have
the
same
root.
In
any
case,
we
shpuld
all
forget
about
putting
up
a
front
here
and
there
and
admit
that
we
have
reason
to
be
seared
stiff
generally.
'
'
.
With
that
kind
o
humility,
we
may
find
understanding..
It
has
never
been
tried
before,,
so
who
can
say
otherwise?
'
"11)1110
CO
of
resiii,.,;..
Ull'lwav.th,,4v
f,,V-Tlel
cufc
,''
a
"man
led
c,u;r"
T'"
We,
pa
dit;
.
""
ol
each
v
f
r
Krt
a
shart,
,
,
J-t
year,
Tu,otu
t0
Y'r
ho
tw.
i,,
imn'.tif,
rtx.ui
nun
bo
Broadway
(J
BFSTOFFO
FINEST
OF
CQC
roitTiKinroi;
Phone
200
FISHERM
Spilsbury
&
Tir
MARINE
TELEP
i4'-i
r
t
-
1'
1
SmX
2,-
Halts
Pure
t
6
f
haniich
Yrai-
and
teener
liriiatltast
IIjimI
Ahilutrl
llif
I,
li.ilile
Itatiin
Tt
mi
ttir
Miirkrl.
Rupert
h
and
Elecli
3I3-3rtl
Ave.
W.
P
creel
sculpture.
At
his
country
home
near
Fordlngbridge
in
Hampshire
he
divies
each
day
in
;
half.
Forenoons
are
spent
at
i
the
easel
in
a
cluttered
studio
In
j
the
house
and
afternoons
in
a
bai
nlike
structure
where
he
shapes
clay
until
the
light
fades.
I
'.orns
so
intently,
say
his
motlPls-
that
hls
PH1
falls
from
h"
moutn
unnoticed.
Sometimes
.hf
even
seems
to
forget
to
bltalne-
he
suddenly
pulps
10
ratch
up
'l,h
lhe
x"'''
has
bPPn
"lissinS
Mai'v
who
have
given
him
ronlmiss'ons
have
found
it
an
orueai
10
siann
up
lo
tne
apprais-
ing
Penptration
of
Johns
light;
u"
11
thrv
fidget
Some
don't
like
his
pictures,
dui
ne
is
utterly
indif-
I
j
1
S3:.
ferent
to
criticism.
There
isn't
any
flattery
in
his
brushes
and
he
paintj
what
he
sees.
fion
of
a
lawyer
who
wanted
to
make
him
one.
too,
John
was
born
in
South
Wales,
Jun.
4,
1379.
He
was
an
artist
from
the
shirt,
however,
and
there
was
nothing
to
do
but
send
him
to
the
Slade
School
of
Art
in
London
there
the
first
legend
started
The
late
Prof.
Henry
Totiks,
head
of
the
Slade
School
at
the
time,
related
that
John
was
a
quiet,
mi
tliodical
student
without
special
distinction
until
he
went
buck
to
Wales
for
a
vacation
While
divine
in
a
uool
John
struck
his
head
oh
'a
rock
und
came
up
a
cnangea
person
tinv
lie
began
to
paint
wonderfully
and
live
furiously.
Ihey
were
emphatic
that
the
!cs
.vaid
about
ut
Immigrant
1
.000,0:10
!
the
bet
ter
r
It
would
be
and
that;
II
n
.tliln
g
whatever
was
said
it!
would
be
And
that,
is
exactly
the
wav
it
was
handled.-
Instead
of
being
the
centre
-'of
iflieg
lights
'and
telev!
;ion
cameras,
with
newsmen
rowdin-;
around
him.
Immigrant
-1,000.000
straightaway
became
one
of
the
most
complete
anonymous
personalities
in
ad
Canadian
histoiy.
Obviously
he
must
have
ex'sted.
Bu
v.-ho
lie
-or
it
might
even
have
.
een
u
piamoro"
'
he
was
is
top
government
...
..ret.
Parliafnci
i
mil
newsmen
and
pre-s
photographers
aren't,
giv
ing
the
Depart
.-ut
of
Imm!r-
tion
loo.hih
ir.arks
for
its
iind
ling
cr
the
situation.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
Department
of
Immigration
doesn't
pretend
that
tl
is
too
pi-jiiil
vt
Itsvtt
in
the
matter.
Popular
bfcomer
Prince
Rupert
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ami
Intermediate
Ports
Eoch
Thursday
v
'',
ut
II
:I5
p.m.-
For
KETCHIKAN
WIDNKSDAY
Midnight
Comfort
and
Service
Fu
reservation
write
ot
jTi'"!
full
Cltv
or
Di'nf.l
riffle
Prlrico
Rupert.
B
C.
OTTAWA
DIARY
&SS5ti
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
The
Drift
to
War
,
f
A
GOOD
many
people,
in;
high
and
low
positions;
in
life,
have
claimed
that
the
H-hombs
are
actually
j
an
aid
to
peace.
1
;
Both
aides
havp
ciiourh
'!
i
j
bombs
to
bla.st
the
other
fcl
-f
!
low's
country
to
smithprvi-ns.
!
they
say.
So
both
sides
will
he!
afraid
to
start
a
war.
!
i
Kven
Sir
Winston
(.'hurchiU
!
has
given
chviilalion
to
tlii;
'
t
heory.
In
my
mind,
it
will
not
stun
I
up
to
close
examination.
H
seems
to
ino
that
the
world
Ls
now
en
;
'
BaRed
in
the
deadliest
armament
race
in
all
history.
The
very
j
iTrementum
of
the
forces
which
'
both
sides
are
building
up
is
the
i
greatest
of
all
reasons
to
con-
j
elude
that
It
will
end
as
all
arm
-
;
anient
races
of
the
past
'
have
'
ended
In
war.
I
I
DO
NOT
believe
that
we
can
1
get
even
the
beginnim
of
world
peace
until
the
Uniled
States
is
willing'
to
lead
th
world
In
an
entirely
new
cause
that
of
establishing
peace,
based
;
Right
now,
all
that
the
U.S.A.
is
doing
is
playing
power
politics
against
Russia
and
China,
Moreover,
she
is
playing
power
politics
with
a
great
deal
more
clumsiness
even
crudity
than
the
older
exponents
of
that
un
cient
and
tragic
game.
Half
aft
the
recent
trouble
between
th
big
allies
of
the
west
is
due
lo
the
fact
that
British,
French
and
other
old-time
European
profes-
jsionals
are
appalled
and
even
confounded
at
the
crude
way
in
j
1
which
their
dominant
partner,
!
the
U.S.A.,
goes
about
his
inter-
j
!
national
business.
I
'
!
THE
RUSSIANS,
and
their
new
j
and
mighty
allies,
the
Red
Chinese
have
a
world
program
of
!
extreme
simplicity
and
awesome
!
power.
1
They
organize
the
class
race
J
and
color
struggle
in
every
coun-jtry
on
earth.
Where
they
hive
;
already
won
out,
they
set
up
a
;
total
dictatorship.
Where
they
j
have
not
yet
won
out,
they
ad-j
just
their
plan
to
locj)
conrii-
tions.
Their
most
fertile
fields
of
expansion
are
in
those
coun
,
tries
where
the
great
mass
of
the
!
people
are
poor,
and
have
no
real
political
freedonr.
Where
colonial
rule
is
aggravated
by
lously
easy,
IN
MY
opinion,
the
west
w.ll
never
really
begin
to
beat
the
Communists
in
tne
world
strug-
gle
until
the
west
plays
its
ac'5
trump
card,
That
ace
trump
card
is
world
law.
Onlv
bv
besnnnintr
to
write
real
world
law
can
the
U.S.A.
and
her
allies
reverse
the
steady
expansion
of
Red
power
i
nn
ov-.mnio
nf
u,w
r
!
out:
le
,.
n;.
ril.-pcacoiiiL.
tH'
world
"-untli"the
Red
'armies
of
Russia
are
persuaded,
or
forced,
to
withdraw
from
Poland
and
the
other
countries
of
occupied
Europe.
But
how
could
the
United
States
demand
such
an
evacuation
and
liberation
unless
It
could
show
a
clean
bill
of
health
for
itself
and
its
allies?
World
law
means
not
just
that
Russia
get
out
of
Poland.
It
means
that
cveYy
foreign
army
get
out
and
stay
out
of
every
.
..
...
..
country
omer
man
lis
own
homeland.
Came
Parley
Urges
Agency
On
Pollution
NANAIMO,
B.C.
(CP)
A
resolution
calling
for
creation
by
the
British
Columbia
government
of
a
fresh
witer
pollution
control
agency
was
adopted
Saturday
at
the
final
session
of
the
provincial
game
convention.
Delegates
represented
fish
and
game
associations
from
all
parts
of
the
province,
as
well
as
registered
trappers,
district
guides
and
gun
clubs.
The
1955
convention
will
be:
held
at
Nelson.
The
convention
also
urged
es-!
tablishment
of
a
separate
gov-
j
eminent
department
to
adminis-!
ter
fish
and
game
resources
of
the
province.
At
a
meeting
of
the
B.C.
game
j
council
officers
were
re-elected,
i
They
are:
J.
J.
McEwen,
Nelson,;
president;
Geo.
Horman,
Pentlc-ton,
vice-president;
Hume
Ritchie,
Grand
Forks,
treasurer
and
Jack
Bailie,
Nelson,
secretary.
""""""
aBA
j
discrimination
against
the
na-Anone
who
is
afraid
of
a
ser-
;
wagons.
The
boy
of
the
house
1
live
people
on
the
ground
of
race
sus
unemployment
situation
in
j
had
to
saw
and
split
wood
in
a
'and
Cblor,
the
job
of
the
Com-'.anaria
isn't
looking
very
far
!
wootlhouse.
The
woodbox
stood
I
munisLs
is
made
almost
rldicu-
For
Summer
W'
.
1
"...
."(,.
.
i
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4.
4
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4
'
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mi,
-.
yt
i
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444',
h'4
WW
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$
I.
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4.vu
1
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.
4,v
.
'"V
s.t...'
J2f
v.4-'
V
f
44'
;
"A.
f
4
1'
4'4
,!?'44
'
-
By
AI.VIN
STFIXKOPT
LONDON
t
Augustus
John
is
a
painter
whose
beret,
bead
and
coiduioy
pants
seem
permanent
fixtures
oil
the
British
scene.
In
his
76th
year
and
still
a
dominant
urtit.
of
thw
rtuwt-u
John
has
long
been
fondly
reJJ
garded
by
Britons
as
an
atithen-
tic
Bohemian
who
even
in
ma-
!
turlty
never
stopped
living
lustily.
These
days
the
craggy
un-
I
kempt
John,
is
sharply
ni
Uie
1
public
eye
because
of
un
extra-'
ordinary
one-man
show
u
,
exhibiting
4fi0
canvases
at
the
!
Roval
Ai
flrieinv
in
pi,...oh,o
where
living
urtists.
including
,
mme
Minister.
Churchill,
show1
their
works
if
they
are
aecept-
aoie
10
nangmg
committees.
Le.sser
arti.st.s
are
happy
to
have
even
one
picture
accepted
by
a
committee,
but
here
Is
John
with
460.
1
STILI.
STRONG
Painter
of-
statesmen,
gypsies,
millionaires
and
fishermen,
John
is
a?:
rugged
today
as
some
of
his
more
scraealv
models
He
l
o
shagey
us
ever,
but
the
russet
beard
and
moustache
have
turn-
ed
w
hite
In
his
youth
and
middle
years
he
was
a
powerful
man,
holding
his
own
in
gypsy
camps
and
rowdy
bistros
in
Marseille.
He
is
still
strong
and
agile,
but
he
ad-
mits
that
tne
tempestuous
rale
at
which
he
works
is
fatiguing
So
he
sits
now
while
painting.
A
model
says
he
leans
forward
like
a
Cossa
m
the
saddle
and
attacks
the
'.jtivas
viciously.
One
of
the
Uusie.si,
artists
in
the
country,
he
is
reported
to
be
among
the
highest
paid
portrait
painters
with
u
usual
charge
of
3,000
guineas
a
canvas.
He
tloesn't'palnt
as
many
portraits,
as
he
might
because
in
the
last
few
years
he
has
dlscoy-
J
THOI'CHT
IT
MAY
appear
that
the
U.S.
Chief
Executive
has
donned
coveralls
while
repairing
X-ray
equipment,
In
reality
the
cover-ailed
figure
is
Ivar
Wiberg,
chief
serviceman
of
the
Chicago
office
of
the
General
Electric
X-ray
Department.
Wiberg
finds
his
resemblance
to
President
Elsenhower
alarming
at
times
And,
like
Ike,
Wiberg
likes
to
play
golf,
and
also
has
similar
facial
expressions
and
a,
friendly
manner.
ROOFING
-
Cool
Sturdy
ShJ
by
the
kitchen
stove.
Clocks
had
i
to
be
wound
by
hand.
Watches
;
were
worn
in
pockets,
not
on
wrists.
"
I
Be.'
t
man
i
to
angler
bride-
j
groom
i
"That's
a
wonderful
girl;
you've
caught,"
I
Angler:
"Yes.
But
you
should
have
seen
the
one
that
got
away
..
-
Two
Vancouver
men
were
re
cenuy
cnargeo
wnn
having
head.
It
only
remains
for
the
Rus-lans
now
to
prove
they
did
the
our-niinute
mile
race
a
long,
ong
time
ago.
As
a
consequence
of
a
legal
tiling
in
the
United
States,
seg
regation
further
aggravates
the
ioope
of
widened
school
attend-1-
ee
o"n
the
part
of
both
white
I
u
roioieu
etiiioren.
wen,
u
i
wfc
feel
like:
geing'back
far
eii-1
stolen
six
pounds
of
coffee.
Whol:mean-
We
all
know
that
there
When
it
was
first
put
on
the
desk
of
Immi'iration
Minister
Walter
Harm,
the
proposal
to
mark
the
arrival
of
Po.;t
War
II
'
Immigrant
No
1()03no:)
'Hh
'
!
special
ceremony
seemed
ii!;.'
a
I
good
idea.
'
But
looking
brrfk
now
uijon
the
j
fiasco
to
which,
the
sugge.itici
!
lert.
neither
Mlnhter
Harris
nor
i
his
Immigration
Department
ofticials
are
.sure
that
it
evr
had
any
merit.
They
have
a
strong
suspicion,
on
the
contrary,
that
it
would
have
been
lor.
trie
comfort
of
al
concerned
if
th-
U'ea
hi.o
-evrr
i
been
put
forv
.
'.
i
The
main
r.t'ucuUy
w.u
th.it
the
idea
looked
s.j
good
on
tli";
surface
that
a
general
hint
of
what
was
afoot
was
allowed
til
go
out
to
the
Pre
,';
Gallery
and
;
to
new.s
photo.i
a
pliers.
In
a,--
,
cordance
with
no;
mal
p
a
.
.-
these
imterprisin;'
.
per.im.tlit;-
;
started
in
at
once
to
ma'ite
ar-;
rangements
to
cover
Ui-
even'..
I
They
wanted
to
know
in
advaiH-e
Who
the
one-millionth
imiiii-i
grant
would
be
and
when:
ho;
would
arrive.
They
wantVd
to
have
bioi'.r.iphieal
material
read
and
thi.-ir
cain-'r:u
position
'the
dock.
4
That
was
when
tl.e
depi-
t-.cueilt.
officials
ciLscov:
red
,
that
i
they
didn't
kH)wwh-
Irnmi'-ry'it
No.
1
000.000
von
id
be.
It
appear-
;
ed
that
no
less
th:in
five
ship;!
beat-in",
immigrant;
to
(nud:i
were
on
the
high
seas.
It
was
im-
:
possible
to
tell
which
ship
would
1
arrive
first.
It
wasn't
even
known
I
for
certain
at
which
Canadian,
ports
they
would
dock.
I
Conceivably
the
Departmental
oiii.'iai.i
cuuld
have
overcome
these
uncertainties
bv
Just
put-
I
ting
the
No.
1,000
000
on
any
im
migrant
of
their
.selection.
But
when
Liberal
M
P.'s,
who
In
recent
months
have
become
unemployment-conscious
to
a
high
degree,
learned
that
five
Immigrant
ships
were
do::king
all
about
the
same
time,
they
went
into
a
public
relations
panic.
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
V.I
ough
und
tknii,a
JooX
around
ton
earth,
could
'.M'er
fall
thai
itf
wasn't
the
Afi'ican'sln
the
firstp'ty
larceny?
v
'
place
who
crossed
the
Atlantic,
!
seined
the
first
white
folks
they
j
saw
and
sold
them
to
a
couple
'it
centuries
of
slavery.
A
youthful
officer
of
high
ef-
SOME
LIKE
IT
fitiency
was
inspecting
selective
The
Russian
deputy
premier
service
in
the
American
Deep
i
iias
warned
consumers
of
an
im-South,
and
could
not
but
note
1
pending
meat
shortage
eyen
if
tfie
number
of
desks,
telephones
i
the
Geneva
talks
end
before
the
and
typewriters.
He
paused,
to
:
supply
of
bologna
becomes
com-a.k
a
blonde:
"What
is
the
nor-
j
pletely
exhau-sted.
mal
complement
in
this
office?"
.
by
SAVAtiE
Featiiriiii:
-
I.HJU-ue.irin;
S'i
stiles
sofl
Iralhrrs
Katiiliiil
("i-
l"
hralfliit-r
rf
Selection
inriuilfs
BOOTS
.
.
.
OXFOK'
SADDLE
SHOES
.
TEN.
STR.U
S
.
.
DAI..S
Fashion
Foolw
tillfi
3rd
Ave.
IV.
-
1:
i
Phone
3H
One
of
the
greatest
pleasures
of
life
is
conversation.
Sydney
Smith.
.
.
1
niin.lHn
hill,!.
U
ruilu
.u
tr
,
,
Z"
7"""
"
!
iiir
iji
ui
iiuui
iiijii
uurio
which
will
be
shortly
operating!
The
huge
new
project
such
as
Kitimat
is
about
to
operate.
Canada
is
to
soon
have
more
horse
power
per
worker
than
anywhere
else.
An
electrolytic
process
for
titanium.,
will
give
Quebec
the
world's
best
blending
metal.
These
are
onlv
a
few
of
the
development.,
so'.a
to
sit
on
Canada's
threshold.
Jet
plane
or
no
jet
plane,
our
dollar
is
still
the
fastest
thing
on
wings
and
it
seems
to
be
getting
faster
and
faster
all
the
time.
Ask
Dad!
Vessels,
loaded
with
wona-
ganda
armament
are
arriving
In
central
America
as
a
conse-
quence
of
the
activities
of
Com
munlst
agencies.
Asked
if
he
cared
to
make
any
comment
sa
to
this.
President
Eisenhower
remarked
he
considered
the
news
disturbing.
Who
wouldn't,
if
he
thought
of
Panama,
and
we
reckon
Ike
has.
There
was
a
horse
auction
in
Calgary
recently.
Fewer
sellers
and
buyers
were
noted,
but
prices
advanced
to
$91
a
head.
But
the
fact
of
the
situation,
Dobbin
is
becoming
a
collectors'
item.
EVER
DEPENDABIE
I
was
only
for
a
minute
the
1
ulrl
seemed
nulled
-wii
ch
i
Ah
believe
the
most
usual
com-
!
pliment
Is
'Howdy
honey.
You're
sure
lusclous-lookln'
this
mawn-in"
'Thousands
of
harried
young
Britons
are
said
to
be
concluding
it's
far
better
to
marry
and
get
a
refund
up
to
forty
pounds.
Payment
of
that
full
tax
required
of
a
bachelor
can
look
pretty
formidable,
darned
if
it
can't.
The
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
speaking
financially,
has
had
wide
experience.
He
might
attempt
to
bribe
the
public,
but
it
need
not
be
called
that.
I
Not
Russia,
but
Britain
will
"be
the
reason
for
an
outbreak
of
war,
predicts
a
correspondent
of
j
earlier
years
who
has
not
been
across
the
Atlantic
in
a
decade.
If
he's
planning
on
resuming
the
old
Job,
or
trying
to,
it's
quite
possible
he
will
commit
a
few
blunders
when
he
thought
he
was
well
posted.
Remember
when
people
were
contented
and
healthy,,
inquires
the
Toronto
Star,
and
oranges
had
to
be
Imported.
Bicycles
were
called
"safeties."
Children
got
home
from
school
by
"hanging
on"
farmers'
sleighs
and
HERCULES
Renew
your
roof
with
Asphalt
Shingles
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
The
Store
that
Service
Built'
RENOVATING
mmm
House
interiors
FOUNDATIONS
i
Work
of
All
Kinds
FsMmatrj
Qivcn
on
Work
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
tf
GORDON'S
HARDWAR
Phone
909
LIMITED
215
First
Ave.
West
McBride
Street
r