r-mrr
,
,
.-
.
.
.
i.
...
.mH.A
-:
m
-strqwrr
7
.
i
NEW"
hEaDQUak
i'bht
2
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Issued
EDMONTON
to
construct
(CP)
a
Permits
new
head-,
were
quarters
building
for
the
Ed-
Monday.
May
5,
1952
monton
Branch
of
the
Canadian
,
Red
Crass
this
summer.
The
two-'
An
lnrlppowtent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
storey
building
of
reinforced
and
Northern
nnct
Ccntrnl
British
Columbia.
Member
oi
Crtnnctlrtn
Pre;
Atidit
Bureau
or
Circulations
v
concrete,
trick
and
tile
is
esU-n;
Lthe
hull
Lh
Ei
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
nated
to
cost
$139,000.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
J.
1
MAOOR.
President
II
O.
PERKY.
Vice-President
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor
Subscription
Rates:
it
Jv
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month
1.00;
per
year.
(10.00
Jij-J&RF
r
Bv
mail
Per
month.
76c:
per
year.
$8.00.
Authorized
hs
awoiid
class
mall
by
the
Post
Oltlc
Department.
Ottawa.
ft
i,
Viclory
Bonds
T
:
,
'
....
.'
'
:"'"
iUTrtic
'-
I,
Mi
in...
m.m
sic
TnAMlKJ
l
-V
l
I'M
(
U;
Wl;i,
!
Rupert
Radio
&
Ekl
Straith,
British
Columbia;
J.
P.
Sauve,
Quebec;
Mr.
Martin;
D..
G.
D.
W.
Cameron,
deputy
minister
of
health;
Dr.
F.
A.
McGrand,
New
Brunswick;
Sir
John
Hadsall.
director,
oi
civil
defence
training,
UniU'd
Kingdom;
C.
E.
Oerhart,
Alberta,
and
L.
R.
Curtis.
Newfoundland.
CP
PHOTO
i
CIVIL
DEFENCE
CONFERENCE
Cabinet
ministers
representing
11
governments
held
a
civil
rielence
conference
in
Ottawa.
Left
tc
right
they
are:
Dr.
E.
A.
McCusker.
parliamentary
assistant
o
Federal
Health
Minister
Marti
l;
W.
A.
Matheson,
Prince
Edward
Island;
A.
B.
De
Wolfe,
Nova
Scotia;
W.
T.
Report
From
.
.
As
I
See
It
APPLICATIONS
will
be
received
bjr
the
tindersiimed
lor
the
d,.
Secretary
of
the
Prlnc
Rupert
C
ivic
Centre.
"
'
Applications
should
itnte
a?e
quiliticaiiom
Kw,
rxpecied
and
name,
and
addresses
ot
reterences
both
u
and
experience,
a
ad
when
avalliibie.
Envelop
brarlnK
applltatioiw
oulU
be
clwlv
m,i
CATIOlj-CONFIUfcNTIAL
and
addressed
tp:
DR.
R.
G.
LARGE,
'
Chairman.
Civic
Centre
Associ,
ray
...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
'J
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T-.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
Decision
Soon
on
Hums
Lake
Experimental
.
Station
Fisheries
Estimates
l
in
ore
PU,,M
By
this
time
It
might
not
bej
difficult
for
the
steel
Industry
to
call
Harry
Truman
a
man
of
i
It
is
mv
understanding
that
an
almost
immedi-
iron.
;
a
ate
decision
may
be
expected
as
to
the
exact
location
j
V
YOU
take
a
$100
Victory
Bond
and
go
out
to
I
foil
it
you
won't
today
get
$100
for
it.
Depending
on
the
year
of
issue,
you
might
get
as
little
as
$95.
A
few
years
ago
'you
might
have
got
as
much
as
$105;
a
few
years
from
now
it
is
conceivable
that
you
might
again
get
$105;
but
certainly,
the
year
it
matures,
you
will
get
your
full
$100
and
will
have
been
getting
interest
in
the
meantime.
These
variations
from
year
to
year
may
rest
on
your
mind
as
simply
variations
in
the
current
value
of
a
Victory
Bond.
But
they
mean
something.
much
closer
to
you
than
that.
They
influence
the
amount
of
your
grocery
bill
and
the
cost
of
the
house
you
may
be
buying.
Quite
a
number
of
things
may
influence
the
j.iiee
of
the
government
bond
but
its
price
largely
determines
the
general
interest
rate
in
the
country.
As
it
works
out,
high
prices
for
government
fconds
mean
low
interest
rates;
and
low
prices,
such
hs
we
now
have,
mean
high
interest
rates.
These
present
Jhigh
interest
rates,
because
they
make
borrowing
more
expensive,
tend
to
hold
down
demand
for
goods,
and
so
tend
.to
hold
down
prices.
The
word
"tend"
is
used
advisedly.
The
influence
of
the
interest
rates
can
be
overcome
by
other
factors
but,
even
then,
they
act
to
keep
the
situation
from
becoming
as
bad
as
it
might
otherwise
be.
But,
while
the
high
rates
tend
to
keep
down
the
cost
of
your
house,
they
tend
to
make
it
harder
for
you
to
borrow
money
to
pay
for
it
and
to
increase
the
price
you
will
have
to
pay
for
the
money
you
do
borrow.
This
is
because
government
bonds
are,
so
far
as
getting
your
money
back
is
concerned,
the
safest
of
all
investments.
If
they
are
yielding
a
low
rate
of
interest,
people
will
tend
to
forsake
their
safety
for
something
a
little
more
risky,
which
will
pay
a
higher
rate
of
interest
such
as
a
mortgage
on
a
house.
Why
I
Like
Ike
As
far
as
known,
the
liberty
of
the
Illustration
Station
to
be
established
in
the
I
DO
NOT
conceal
the
Burns
Lake
district
by
the
Dominion
Department
of
1
,.0t
yet
iett
for
Bra2ii
or
Ase.i-!
e
i
j
i
.
t
1:1
Ti.
li
a
u
'
(
Una
or
some
other
tropical
nerk
"
fact
that
I
like
Ike.
I
Agriculture.
of
lhe
woods.
It
8eemsptt
nkM.
i
hope
that
General
Elsen-:lhiS
will
most
li
key
be
early
feLmok
to
,el
"an
named
Sorokln.
with
$87,000
.
C.1V.U511
P.v.vv
v.rom
affair
Pim.
"
ruujr
buiic
iw
puitiwc
mi
nower
gets
tne
ltepuoil-;resulu
this
year
but
It
should
landi
which
to
U13.,
tneite
or
on
mittee.
All
member
of
much
cash-and
doi.biUss
House,
of
course,
have
an
oppar-
iTha'
;
more-should
belong
to
Canada
tunity
to
express
their
view
in
;
""'
OM
'
if
'he
So
J
the
debate
on
the
Speech
from
can
nomination
for
Presi-;ean
that
sles
cfn,
be
,
lJkru
.
now
fram
which
at
lea.st
.sonic
dent,
and
Wins
the
U.S.
i
results
cculd
be
expected
.n
election.
,
mi-
-
tlTJ
,c""
",u'c
,u"ul
u"
'""i
the
Throne
and.
during
miles
away
and
never
-ven
think
j
course
of
the
last
session,
they
tink
rnnsiripriihle
time
bS
it
ViS
01
inni(
oam.
Here
are
some
reasons
-why
I
think
Eisenhower
would
make
;
the
best
available
U.S.
Presi-
:
dent
from
1953
to
1957;
Figures
do
not
make
ve.-y
entertaining
reading
but
at
time
chey
are
of
interest
and
I
belie
many
residents
oi
Skeena
will
be
interested
in
stme
items
which
I
propose
to
give
you.
from
Uie
their
right
to
do.
to
discuss
and;
FAvr"Kn
EAST
AN"
"
wmt
IST
put
forward
their
views
on
vet-
;1,iilST;
:
erans
affairs.
Several
other
op-!
a,cert1
nlSiand
0,
tne
pjitunltles
are
also
provided.
iO
,B,1Ush
Columbia
coast
wheu-it
Mor
Fales
need
not-be
regard-
u
t
everv
vpar
th.u
thu
J
-l
n
m
ftiiAnmnirl
A
r
t
tK..i-A
I.,
CLl
ao
utctuuiuisi
ffe.
nuu
nine
it
"7".
Committee
is
set
up.
During
the
ates.
For
general
services
tut
course
c
of
n,
the
,h.
second
MH
u-nrin
world
war
war
i
J..n!,'
,sla"a
ve
n
legislated
wiiere
irat.e
js
pretty
lair.
total
estimated
for
196203
H
4"
:"h
had
$1,560,000.
which
is
$o.083
le,:5
lhe
government
,v,
,v,
,.,
vo,.it,...
i
,
t
oy
oiuer-iii-cuuutii
I
lit
H
L11C
ULVUUj
CAjJlllUHMiC
J
the
welfare
and
rehabilitation
oi
'
at
least
,some
competition,
'"veterans
of
that
war;
those
ord-i
1J&1
ne,
former
community
I
1.
Because
Eisenhower
would
;
:
have
a
better
chauce
of
pre-
,
j
venting
a
world
war
than
any-
;
body
else
in
sight
for
the
vVhi'.e
:
j
House
job.
:
I
2.
Because
the
clojest
pos-
;
sible
partnership
between
the
;
j
U.S.A.
and
the
British
Common-;
wealth
is
the
absolute
essential
I
to
the
building
of
a
stable,
peaceful
world
order;
.and
Ike
1
has
shown
that
he
has
what
it
I
takes
to
get
this
and
hold
it.
1
3.
Because
Ike
k
n
e
w
s
the
year.
Included
untie;
Uus
hea'
Canodian
National
now
offers
on
attractive
Gi1,
Certificate
covering
Train
Travel
anywher...lo
any
roil
destination
...
for
any
amount
you
...
on
sole
ot
oil
Canodion
National
ticket
off.ca.
Easy
to
by,osy
lo
use.
A
gif)
that's
sure
to
please,
amg
are:
,
i
era
have
since
been
written
into
!
showed
total
sales
amounting
lo
Information
and
Educau
iiia!
Ih
etat.itw
tvmvs
nf
rnnaria
At;not
quite
five
m.illions
but
very
Services
$133,600
tup
$30,60(1
.
.his
session
we
are
proceeding
1
ncar
il-
Markets
and
Ecci.uinic
Service,'
For
Information,
call
or
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
i9p.
rrl
Ave..
Prince
Rupert,
E
3k
with
the
setting
up
of
thl
com-
'
,
,
mittee
to
which
Will
.be
sent
iu
J
.
A
j:evlval
ot
reP'
ts
tbout
"ee-only
the
legislation
concerning
i
inl!
nVlnS
saut
jrs
suggcBH
that
war
veterans
allowances
bul
th,s
time
thpie
are
"dually
in
various
ether
amendments
to
the
Heavens
objects
that
cannot
those
l.atutes,
mer.tioneU
in
;
be
"Plained.
Previously,
people
resolutions
now
on
the
order.
n
told
sucn
lale
were
air"y
$194,600
(
up
$25.812i.
Industrial
Development
Service
$0,000
nip
Slo.uOOi.
lhe
biggest
item
showing
a
reduction
as
against
lust
year,',
expend.
tin
e
U
that
with
itif-
uut
uic
mynn
tuc
tuiiciu
unu
ui
guicuiiunii
i
real
strength
of
Russia
and
the
bonds,
and
it
now
is
relatively
hifrh.
the
harder
it
-Red
army;
and
the
Russians
--
know
the
real
strength
of
pur
CANADIAN
NATI0NA
pose
and
character
of
Ike.
aimuu?a
ns
oeing
in
ineir
cups.
is
to
attract
people
to
put
money
into
a
mortgage.
Saying
the
same
thing
in
other
words,
the
an
paper.
tHt
ONir
HAUWAt
llVO6
all
11
MOVUC,
j
I.KNGTIIY
SKKVICE
t
In
Trenton,
N.J.,
the
present
,
j
penitvntiary
is
said
to
go
back
:
j
to
the
days
of
Oeorge
Washing-i
ton.
The
prison
in
Baltimore.
'
Md.,
li
believed
to
have
origin-'
ated
in
1805.
The
ono
in
Charles-i
ton,
Mass.,
Is
not
without
history.
So
there
appears
to
be
at
least
,
a
few
good
reasons
why
today's!
convicts
have
been
complaining
!
j
in
more
than
one
way.
j
Birthday
Of
Church
Special
Pastor
for
Presbyterian
Occasion
Appeals
for
Return
To
Religion
;
Neither
side
Is
likely
to
try
anycru;e
to
the
lur
sea!
agreement
monkey
business
in
view
of
the
.which
is
down
Ly
$100,000.
above
facts.
for
Field
Services
the
estim-
4.
Because
Eisenhower
is
of
ate
is
$5,270,507
as
agains:,
lat
the
same
school
of
military
year
s
expenditure
of
$4,755,000.
thinking
as
General
Marshall,
Of
this
the
Protection
Branch
and
hence
will
not
"go
for"
any
accounts
for
$2,916,334;
the
In-of
the
hare-brained
adventures
spection
Branch,
$94H,238;
tho
in
Asia
which
are
advocated
by
lsh
Culture
and
Development
iMacArthur,
Taft,
Chiang
Kai-
branch,
$905,025;
the
Con.suiiKr
ishek
and
the
sinister
"China
Branch.
$16,030;
and
the
haroor
!
lobby"
operating
in
U.S.A.
a"d
Srey
aeal
bounty
$4,000.
j
j
!
There
is
an
increase
over
last
!
TAFT
is
still
ahead
of
Ike'
in
year's
expenditure
for
the
In-!
thn
nnmhpr
nf
nipdri
riiB.
ttrnationul
Fisheries
Commis-
ou
m
em
en
I
In
announcing
the
sole
of
"
T
4j
:
4
.M
J
S
I
t
i'
Guest
speaker
yesterday
as
;
99
TAXI
CO.
LTD,
"
i
.u.liu...
e
-.
ro
gates.
But
Ike
has
been
gaining
on
Taft,
by
giant
strides.
It
looks
to
me
now
as
if
Taft
has
no
chance
to
win
on
the
first1
ballot,
and
if
Taft
doesn't
win
the
International
Pacilic
Salm'-n
Fisheries
Commission
of
$33,200.
The
grand
total
of
the
Department's
estimates
this
year
(ez-
First
Presbyterian
Church
ob-!
From
Moscow
comes
advice
served
its
forty-fifth
annlver-
I
that
the
Communist
youth
rwws-
sary,
Rev.
David
Rowland,
M.C.,
Paper
Komsomol
Pravda
con-
,
pastor
of
York
Memorial
Pres-
demns
free
love
as
something
byterian
Church,
Toronto,
in-
unwanted
In
Soviet
society.
O:
spired
local
congregations
morn-
course,
it
does
not
always
follow;
ing
and
evening
with
impressive
i
lhat
very
invention,
even
with
messages.
On
both
occasloni'
Russla
ba(
of
it,
ls
always
-
,
IVAN
McGHAN
on
the
jirst
ballot
I
don't
think
,
flu-
Sath?
fV
'Ls
S9797-498-
Last
yeal
s
t(Jla:
ex-
he
can
win
at
all
aTf?,,
i
Penditure
was
$8,923,790.
,u
o
v
A
Taft
victory
in
the
Repub-'
there
were
good
turn-outs.
The
-"u
a
uuira
per
trni.
,
one
lican
convention
would
not
nec-
j
ij.ii
,.
vlsitine
pastor
congratulated
th.:
nual
report
of
the
Dominion
Mortgage
and
Invest-
;
;
merits
Association
comments:
"Bonds
in
relation
to
mortgages
-have
become
increasingly
attractive
as
an
investment."
How
About
American
Dollars
will
we
do
about
American
dollars?
That
WHAT
Xuestion
is
being
asked
from
one
end
of
Canada
to
the
other.
Restaurant
and
hotel
proprietors,
service
station
operators
and
all
sorts
of
other
business
people
who
come
in
contact
with
American
visitors
are
concerned.
Many
are
afraid
of
offending
U.S.
customers
if
they
insist
on
a
premium;
others
are
reluctant
to
pay
the
premium
themselves.
The
simplest
solution,
and
the
proper
one,
would
be
a
polite
by
firm
refusal
to
accept
U.S.
currency.
After
all,
it
is
not
legal
tender
in
this
country
any
more
than
Canadian
money
is
legal
tender
in
the
I'nited
States.
As
The
Financial
Post
urged
a
few
weeks
ago,
both
Canadians
and
Americans
would
save
themselves
a
lot
of
trouble
and
embarrassment
if
they
would
have
their
money
changed
into
the
proper
currency
before
they
cross
the
border.
We
do
that
when
we
go
to
Britain
or
France
or
Sweden.
We
don't
expect
the
merchants
in
those
countries
to
accept
our
currency.
We
get
it
changed
into
theirs
before
we
arrive.
Americans
and
Canadians
should
follow
"the
same
practice
on
this
continent.
There
will
be
some
useful
education
i:i
finance
for
the
U.S.
travellers
if
the
proper
course
is
followed.
Hugo
Anderson
s
Funeral
Rites
essarily
be
final
In
that
event
!agke(j
lhe
Prime
MUllster'
that
'.local
church
on
Its
fine
record
a
good
Democrat
could
beat
the
mediate
consideratM
.and
predicted
future
succe
Republican.
But
the
election
jf
,
under
the
present
Incumbent,
oiven
t0
making
a
grant
t0
the
Taft
as
U.S
President
would
Dominion
Drama
Festival.
Mr.
St.
'
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wrtht.
&
disaster
of
the
first
magnitude
Laurent
stated
that
the
govern-
Mr.
Rowlanu
oeplored
the
n
m
i.u
,
u
ment
has
been
givins
and
'-s
Biv-i
general
tendency
of
the
day
to-
TONY
KLAMUT
ART
MURRAY
f,,inn
1
..
I
......
a
...)..
n
j
m,...ui,wco.vM
iui
uk
ing
consideration
tn
this
and
ijl
iwprrio
riiintjrpnt
nntmriP
..11
!
..
"
.
"
"
"
-
the
other
recommendations
ir.
church
and
intrigue
within.
Pos-;
ye'lr
oia
'""erman,
w-no
had
Ru-
mt,"
AJ'
:
the
Massey
report,
but
he
was
not
j
ably
there
was
more
harm'
from
;oee.nfa
"dent
of
Prince
EIGN
IGN
POLICY
POLICY
FOR
FOR
AMERI-
AMERI-
pert
pert
for
for
35
35
took
took
1
vet
vet
in
In
a
a
Dosition
Dosition
to
to
amumnce
annmniceUhio.i
Uh-
itt,
.v,0
v
,h
th
n,m,.H
years
years
place
place
W,Up
to
Pxoress
appreciation
to
from
1
their
pow
friends
orwi
customers
for
vpnrs
and
to
bespeak"
CANS
shows
that
he
would
nave
Us
P
Dolicv
V
in
this
connection
connection.
,
Orenvllle
Court
Chapel
of
B.
C.
;
the
U.S.
tend
.
to
pull
out
of
Drawlng
illustrations
from
the
undertakers
to
Fairvlew
Ccmc-I
western
Europe,
concentrating
We've
had,
during
the
budget
'
lonly
on
keeping
"England"
as
a
debate,
some
quite
warm
argu-
"'"'r"
W,'
win
?1Z
In
"
nnd
Rev-
-
OIscn-
Pa-
of
St.
U.S.
military
outpost
there.
ments
based,
not
on
party
lines,
led.
Btr'tons'n
l,tur"lngh
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
offH-'
1
2.
Taffs
later
speeches
show
but
on
geographical
differences.'?,"1'
,
Jor
,
iP
a"
ated
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
presid-I
that
he
would
have
U.S.A.
make
as,
for
instance,
between
the
I
aspiration
Mr.
Rowland,
who'
d
fit
the
organ
tQ
accompay;
an
outright
military
alliance
farmers
of
Saskatchewan,
and
was
a
maJor
,
tne
ar-
i
the
hymns
which
were
"Safe
in'
with
Chiang
Kai-shek,
even
to
the
representatives
from
on-
,appealed
lor
a
return
to
religion
,.tne
Arrns
nnd
VWhat
a
Frieno.;
j
the
extent
of
aiding
Chiang
in
tarlo.
One
such,
recently,
oc-
j
in
tlJese
trying
times.
We
Have
)n
jeKUs."
I
'
an
attempted
military
re-inva:
curred
between
G.
M.
Feirie
or
At
the
evening
service,
Job's,
pallbearers
were
John
Clausen,
;
sion
of
the
Chinese
mainland'.
1
Mackenzie,
Saskatchewan,
and
'
Daughters
attended
in
a
body
TVor
Robertson,
L.
Henness,
Jack
'
He
can't
have
both
Canada
and
Dr.
Blair,
of
Lanark,
Ontario.
and
heard
'an
approprite
ad-jwells.
Paul
Johnson
and
II
A
I
Chiang.
Hon.
Hugues
Lapointe,
Minis-1
dress
by
Mr.
Rowland.
'Ferguson.
'
j
I
3.
Taft
proposes
to
use
U.S.
ter
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
was
very
j
Rev
nr
E
A
Wrieht
was
in!
-
I
nis
successors
u
-j.
of
service
standard
The
sare
hiqh
promised
by
Mr.
McGhan
ond
Klamut.
Try
a
DAILY
NEWS
classified
money
power
vo
Duy
newpaper
,
'
charge
of
the
services,
editorial
and
radio
propaganda
mann's
for
putting
Formosa
in
i
Following
evening
service,
support
in
other
countries.
He
"cold
storage"
for
some
years
to
I
there
was
a
congregation
recep-does
not
specifically
mention
:
come
that
is
maintaining
its
;
tion
to
meet
Mr.
Rowland.
Canada
in
this
regard
but
any-
safety
from
armed
attack,
but!
one
should
be
able
to
foresee
also
makine
absolutely
'
E,,r
!
Repairing
and
Remodeling
N
Scripture
J-aJiage
for
DoJatj
"It
Irrhoved
Christ
to
buffer,
and
to
rise
from
the
dead.'
--St.
Luke
24:46.
A
II
-
i
jyir-Laiit'
the
effect
say
on
British,
Cana-!
that
Chiane
Kai-shek
.
nnt.L
.
a
.
Begins
at
Aioert
ana
Rolf
Ted
Latcn,
Prince
Rupert-
P""1,
or
tr;er
aUled
opinion
of
allowed
to
use
it
as
a
threat
to
HrinCipQlS
111
any
such
attempt.
the
mainland
of
China
'S.1.J
T
1
Glen
Davis
Lee,
Prinee
Rupert
AND
ENDS
AT
HOME
In
other
words.
I
wnuM
ut
fYlUrUcr
I
IIUIS
TERRACE
HIT
AND
tContinued
fwi
Page
11
Alice
Arm:
Mabel
Gosnell,
Port
Simpson;
Byron
Henry
Greene,
Andrew
Logan,
Bella
Bella;
Frederick
Gordon
McDonald,
niul'
Albert
&
...
.
..
...
,
k.,
wurri.
j
I
WOULD
expect
Eisenhower
to
;
Eisenhower
not
to
go
along
with!
D-U
fa4-u
follow
the
same
general
policy
;
any
twisting
the
dragon's
tail
1
K-GaCIl
Voll
in
Asia
as
I
think
Marshall
!
policy
which
would
result
11
in
thp
tne
I
.
.
in
.
u
.
j
three
murder
would
fnitnu,nr,ri
,v,lt.v,
r...1.,,,..,,
Accused
Prince
Rupert;
Eilfred
McKlnley,
Aioert
at
Mecanery
is
more
tnan
jusi
anouier
iui'
Pla:1
vou
ni
complete
building
institution,
staffed
and
equipped
to
help
y
(cry's
s
....
.
Albert
Ml
.
w..!J1
t
..i.v,
with
..-riffrtl-
.
van-
i
uuiLIV
U11L1.1I1
II
INS
in
unnrr
lnnrr
i
.
.
...
...
...
Telkwa;
William
Daniel
Gnf-
(
Prince
Rupert;
Thomas
Marshall,
fiths,
Prince
Rupert;
James
Had-
,
Prince
Rupert;
Roland
Henry
don
Jr.,
Prince
Rupert;
Harold
j
Miles,
Prince
Rupert;
Rudolph
Hagmaa,
Houston;
Robert
Har-01sen,
Prince
Rupert;
Walter
aid
Hansen,
Prince
Rupert;
Jack!
Joseph
Page,
Prince
Rupert;
Jo-
ada
and
Britain
(under
any
party
I
would
support.
That
is,
ouiKiirig,
repairing
ann
improvement
piumi-m.
-
Albert"
and
quality
materials,
your
job
gets
started
on
the
right
foot
,s
done
plete
service
goes
a
long
way
to
assuring
satisfaction
wivn
.
for
years
to
come.
-
"
,
'
;
revenge
tor
the
disguised
U.S.
lhe
sprlna
session
of
the
Su-annexatiun
of
Formosa.
preme'
court
Assizes
here
this
granted
that
an
Eisenhower
Week
reached
the
city
at
the
victory
in
U.S.A.
will
sweeDt
week-end
from
Oakalla
and
are
Whorever
you
ao
.
.
.
.
-
I
would
expect
him
to
do
everything
possible
to
end
the
Korean
way,
and
to
do
everything
possible
to
stop
ail
wars
or
threats
of
wars
in
Asia.
As
a
realist,
I
would
expect
him
to
follow
some
such
plan
as
Nehru's
or
Walter
Lipp-
Havelock,
Prince
Rupert;
Ernest
ifeph
Laurie
Parent,
Prince
Ru-Reginald
Heal,
Telkwa;
Stanley
!
pert;
Dudley
Pearson,
Prince
Ru-Edward
Hill,
Telkwa;
Ivan
Ever-
pert;
James
Rhodes,
Prince
Ru-ett
Holmes,
Topley;
Frederick
pert;
Blanche
Eugenie
Cecelia
Tate
Inglis,
Hazclton;
George
Rimmer,
Prince
Rupert;
Charles
Cedric
Jackson,
Prince
Rupert;
Roberts,
Inverness;
Clifford
Rnb-Knut
Knutson,
Prince
Rupert;
inson,
Burns
Lake.
uuck
mw
power
many
Republican
conservatives,
wIkj
may
slam
shut
the
tariff
gates
on
Canada.
We
would
get
that,
or
more
so,
under
Taft.
We
could
also
get
war.
ALBERT
and
AAcCAFrtR'
UU
rid
lodged
at
the
city
jail.
They
are
Harold
Ryan
of
Port
Simpson
and
Arthur
Bruce
Cunningham
and
Jack
Barry,
both
of
Burns
Lake.
BUILDING
SL'PPI.IKS