Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Kay
As
I
See
It
RtlFLiCTS
and
REMIN1SCI
Friday,
June
19,
1953
Alberta
Man
Finds
Water
With
Branch
Vancouver
is
having
a
eood
the
body
0f
a
due
had
been
ii
covered
,i.',
,
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
P.
Vaoor,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vlce-Prer.tdent
I
1
old
fashioned
wet
June,
and
that's
that.
No
one
is
hurt
or
catches
grievous
disease.
There
are
brides
and
rosy
cheeks,
beautiful
complexions
and
fresh,
pure
aid.
Ootl
bless
June,
wet
or
dry.
was
also
another
;.
cats
had
been
i,
'
minor
Rla
t.
;
Kh
to
arouse
lion.
more
Subscription
Rates:
tly
carrier
Per
week.
25c:
per
month.
11.00;
per
year,
10
00.
By
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year.
18.00.
COWLEY.
Alta.
(CP)
An
81-ycar-old
suth
Alberta
man
is
one
of
the
few
persons
wtio
cling
to
the
ancient
practice
of
"water
witching."
Authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
II
ALTON'S
DISI'I.KASI
KF.
Matthew
Halton,
Londgn
correspondent
who
hails
originally
O'l'-'s
real
lit,,
l5
life
that
one.
!;,';
Oscar
Wilde
-,n
Irnm
a
lift
?
rnuoi
i
ar,iiKn
is'
Freed
The
Sausage
Sea
Hird.
34
.Win,
17,
n
Ernest
Cooknell
of
Cowley
Alberta-Pincli.
r
Creek-made
a
says
he
can
locate
an
under-1
ftw
r(.mttI.ks
lo
Sovj(.t
Klm,
ground
water
supply
by
walking
yesterday
He
Wttfin.t
thtnkln
of
41V
ITH
the
international
scene
burstinp;
into
wild
17.3,
14,
Atlin.
W
diplomatic
language
when
he
mil
perhaps
momentous
tumult,
it
is
comfort
branch
of
a
willow
tree.
called
Moscow
"helpless
and
half
When
the
wand
Is
over
a
hearted."
A
good
line
and
mavbe
water
source
it
waves
violently,
handy
tc
the'
truth.
I
'
-
V'-v'
-1
'
f
1
'''
o
f
t''
?
t
he
says,
and
sometimes
the
bark
is
torn
away.
Only
a
green
willow
U
u.si
d.
The
wand,
a
three
-foot
slice
of
a
younR
willow
tree
cut
in
the
shape
of
a
protiK,
sometimes
will
bend
upwards
und
sometimes
down.
But
whenever
it
"wlRgles,"
there
Is
water
underneath.
'
Pearson's
Sharp
Line
I
THE
SPEECH
made
by
Lester
Pearson
at
Harvard
University
on
June
ill
was
one
of
the
most
;
important
ever
made
by
a
i
Canadian
statesman.
j
Prarson
spoke
not
only
as
Camilla's
Minister
of
External
j
Affairs,
but
as
the
authentic,
i
world
voire
of
democratic
prin-jeiple.
He
was
candid
in
his
de-
seription
of
the
"world
Communist
conspiracy."
But
he
stood
;
foursquare
on
British
tradition
i
1
when
he
warned
that
"some
of
those
who
have
gone
about
to
I
eliminate
the
real
menace
of
the
Communist
conspiracy
have
I
done
so
by
methods
which
I
weaken
our
democratic
concept
of
law
and
justice,
which
have
threatened
to
destroy
that
feel
A
diplomat
Is
a
chap
who,
whi'li
Unkud
wluit
hia
favoiiU-color
is.
replies
"Plaid."
At
least
part
of
the
post
office
lobby
Is
offering
more
space
as
the
process
of
change-making
continues.
Undoubtedly,
the
business
is
going
to
take
time.
Men.
for
example,
are
different.
There
are
those
who,
having
lived
in
Prince
Kup-.-rt
have
al-wuy:
enjoyed
a
mail
box
service.
And
the
last
thing
they
desire
is
a
chance.
TWO
MEMBERS
of
the
technical
stores
of
11
Echelon,
3rd
battalion
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry,
examine
a.
Fatchett
9mm
machine
carbine
now
on
trial
by
the
Canadian
arrxay
inKorea.
At
left
Is
Pte.
Edward
Earles
of
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
witlni
L.Cpl.
Donald
Wylie,
Toronto.
fHE
NAME
ro
Wm
fOK
GftAT
ABVANC:
IN
tffUGfMriOll
KNGUSIl
ANCr.STKY
Mr.
Cooknell
discovered
his
"witching"
talen
in
his
boyhood
days
in
Oxfordshire,
England,
after
watching
some
water
searchers
from
London.
While
Haired
South
Korean
President
Sp
endsMany
Hours
in
Spreading
Garden
111
When
Gen.
Mark
Clark
flew
He
says
four
of
his
family!
could
make
the
.wands
wiggle
j
Near
Hollywood,
some
time
over
water,
but
four
others
could
g-.
dogs
living
in
large
airy
not.
He
doesn't
know
how
or:
kennels
with
thv?!r
own
beds
were
'
why
he
possesses
the
talent.
He
discovered,
Their
owners,
being
says
it
may
have
something
to
lout
of
town,
they
were
being
do
with
the
individual's
body
j
boarded.
Incidentally
1
the
dogsi
chemistry,
and
possibly
is
in-'
have
a
swimming
pool.
Board
in-,
herited.
j
eludes
cottage
chvese,
eggs,
Mr.
Cooknell
claims
he
has
meats
and
whatever
vitamins
are
1
found
water
at
depths
ranging
needed.
j
as
much
as
230
feet.
i
j
He
has
never
taken
money
for
In
Vancouver
Jast
week,
some-a
job,
believing
the
charm
might
;
thinr;
else
was
found.
This
was
World
attention
Is
forusvd
on
str-cing-wlllpcl
78-ypar-old
President
8yii(jmftn
Rhee
of
South
Korea
bpcnuw
of
tils
ariamant
st
a
rid
alfalnst
a
imce
tht
would
leave
hts
war-wraoked
country
divided.
Whut
sort
of.
a
mun'ls
he
and
what
Is
his
background?
Hr-e
are
wme
of
the
answers.
Bet
i
tor.
ing
of
community
on
which
free
society
must
be
based."
That
was
a
polite
warning;
to
the
U.S.A.
that
Senator
McCarthy's
witch-hunts
are
doinj
to
Seoul
recently
for
an
urgent
conference
over
Rhee's
bitter
opposition
to
a
truce
with
the
Reds,
they
held
their
meeting
in
the
"garden
office."
While
talking
with
important
guests,
Rhee
is
apt
to
stop
his
conversation
momentarily
while
walking
over
to
pull
up
a
weed.
He
prunes
his
own
trees
and
hedges
and
attends
to
his
flowers
and
shrubs
daily.
After
a
6
a
m
arising
a'nd
a
light
breakfast,
Rhee
reads
the
harm
to
western
unity.
SEOUL
lAP)
Allied
troops
re-o-ccupled
Seoul
in
September,
HERE,
is
the
nub
of
what
Mr.
be
broken
if
used
urofessionally.
19;0.
after
landing
at
Inchon
Pearson
said
about
interven
tion
in
Asia:
and
routing'
the
North
Korean
Reds.
A
throng
of
Koreans
gath-erpcl
in
the
buttered
capital
citv
New
forces
have
swept
across
ing
to
note
this
contrasting
English
newspaper
headline:
"The
Sausage
To
Re
Given
Independence."
It
may
be
news
to
most
Canadians
that
the
humble
sausage
bad
entered
into
politics
and
acquired
the
dignity
of
government
recognition.
This
distinction
was
bestowed
upon
it
by
the
Ministry
of
Food
in
the
early
days
of
the
war
when
it
was
put
"under
-
strict
control.
According
to
ministerial
decree,
the
beef
sausage
had
to
contain
HO
per
cent
of
meat
(beef,
mutton,
lamb,
pork.'vea,
or
edible
offals)
and
be
sold
at
not
more
than
one
shilling
and
ten-pence
half-penny
per
pound.
Pork
sausage
had
to
contain
65
per
cent
of
meat,
of
which
not
less
than
four-fifths
had
to
be
pork,
and
be
sold
at
not
more
than
two
shillings
and
five-pence
per
pound.
""
Now
all
these
restrictions
have
been
swept
away
,
and
the
trade
will
be
able
to
make
the
sort
of
sausages
to
suit
local
tastes.
This
development
lias
moved
Toronto
commen-1
lator
Lewis
Milligan
to
review
the
history
of
the
saiisage.
;
.
''One
of
the
earliest
was
made
from
shrimps,
crabs,
oysters,
prawns
and
lobsters,"
he
observes.
"The
black
pudding,
according
to
one
authority,
is
an
ancient
dish
in
England
and
Scotland,
and
is
made
of
oatmeal,
suet
and
hog's
blood,
variously
seasoned
with
caraway,
thyme,
mint,
garlic
or
onion,
!
salt
and
pepper.
The
Scottish
haggis,
which
was
described
by
Burns
as
'Great
chieftain
o'
the
pud-
din'
race,'
is
composed
of
the
meat
and
brains
of
the
"beep's
head,
combined
with
oatmeal,
etc.,
in
that
I
".animal's
stomach.
Haggis
may
be
a
good
meal
for
I
Ta
plowman
who
can
work
it
off,
or
as
a
small
side
;
;tish
at
Burns'
dinners,
but
even
with
the
latter
the
."loyal
Scot
needs
to
take
it
with
an
anaesthetic
in
:
the
form
of
Scotch
whisky."
;
:..
Presumably
the
haggis
maintained
its
inde-;
.-pendente
throughout
the
war,
for
it
did
not
get
into
:
.-politics.
Any
attempt
by
the
Ministry
of
Food
to
ontro
the
chieftain
or
prescribe
its
ingredients
-might
have
intensified
the
demand
for
Home
Rule
1
for
Scotland.
The
proletarian
sausage
submitted
;
without
a
murmur
to
dictatorship.
the
Far
East
since
World
War
for
your
money
II.
Some
of
these
reflect
the
(mlsations
of
the
International
newsoajHTs
for
an
hour,
then
sketches
Chinese
characters
on
to
tiear
an
address
by
their
white-haired
president,
Synn-man
Rhee.
communist
conspiracy.
Others
are
primarily
related
to
the
It.
was
a
momentous
occasion
feu-
the
little
man
who
had
en
That
makes
its
Obi
dured
prison
torture
and
33
Independenl
MP
John
L.
Gibson,
Quitting
Politics
OTTAWA
John
I..
iJacki
Gibson,
47,
Independent
member
of
the
Commons
since
1945
for
the
British
Columbia
riding
of
Comox-Albernl.
said
he
will
not
contest
the
August
10
general
oaper
with
a
brush
dipped
in
heavy
black
ink.
His
characters
spell
out
such
mottoes
as
"Respect
Heaven
and
love
humans."
At
8:30
a.m.
he
goes
to
a
largo
ooml
and
feds
bread
and
rico
to
more
than
100
goldfish.
Then
he
walks
to
his
office
mrt
receives
reports
on
the
war.
He
consults
with
his
ministers.
ice
cubes
without
tii
and
puts
then
in
a
basket...
c!
a
awakening
urge
of
millions
of
Asians
for
national
freedom
and
a
better
life.
If
we
of
the
west
ore
not
able
to
agree
on
the
distinction
between
these
two
forces
which
require
a
different
approach
and
understanding
by
us,
our
co-operation
in
this
part
of
the
world
may
disappear
.
.
.
"There
are
some
who
believe
that
Asian
Communist
is
an
years
of
exile
in
his
loni?
fight
aga.in.st
monarch
i.-sts,
Japanese
militarists
and
now
the
Communists.
Many
present
expected
a
dramatic,
spine-tlnglinu
spoch
from
the
leathery-ski;i-ned
graduate
of
Harvard
and
Princeton
universities,
Fthee
said:
"We
have
rotunvd
to
our
beloved
citv.
Now
let's
gi-t
the-
stink
out
of
the
streets
and
By
9:30
a.m.
he
is
bark
in
th
aml
election.
harden
receiving
visitors
m
implacable
foe,
bound
hand
and
foot
to.
Moscow,
nnd
that
to
negotiate
with
it
in
any
cirnim-
T.ving
instructions
to
his
secre-;
oibson,
wno
generally
voica
Utries.
wltht
the
Liberals
in
Commons
Just
before
noon,
he
sits
down
bu'
oftcn
fltlzed
the
govern-to
his
typewriter
to
bung
out,
ni'nt's
Policy
on
specific
points,
nersonal
letters
or-statements.'
.told
reporters
he
is
leaving
poll-Often
they
are
appeals
to
hls'tlcs
on
his
doctor's
advice,
people
to
plant
trees,
use
coal
A
wealthy
British
Columbia
instead
of
wood
fur
cooking
and
lumber
executive,
he
bought
a
heating.
home
here
and
moved
his
family
Rhee
deplores
the
barren
hills
to
Ottawa
a
fiwv
years
ago.
He
see
it
in
operation
stunees
is
futile
and
perilous,
Therefore,
they
argue,
we
must
do
everything
we
can
short
of
ell-out
war
but
even
at
some
risk
of
war
to
prevent
the
an-pearance
of
Asian
Communist
governments;
and
to
weaken
and
destroy
them
if
they
man-ape
to
obtain
power
.
.
.
"There
are
others
who
will
DfMIMIU
'
said
they
will
move
back
to
the
west
coast,
but
he
was
not
sure
where
they
would
live
possibly
somewhere
on
Vancouver
Island.
RUPERT
m
AND
ElEClii
get
some
trees
011
those
mountains."!
;
.-.
The
incident
Illustrated
Severn.
points
in
tlo
character
of
th
78-year-old
president.'
He
is
a
simple,
direct
man
'With
no
epioarent
affections,
but
stubborn
in
persistans:
for
what
he
be
I
ieves
is,
best
for
Korea.
,
Me
is
a
passionate
lover
of
trees
and
flowering
things.
He
has
a
mania
for
sanitation.
Today,
In
Ihe
midst
of
the
armistice
crisis,
lie
still
is
exhorting
8coul
residents
at
least
once
each
week
to
clean
up
and
plant.
His
love
Is
for
a
country
in
wriich
he
was
born
under
a
monarchy
Marcli
26.
1875;
which
tr
rew
him
In
prison
when,
as
a
I'rinrr
I
have
none
of
this
policy.
They
f&el
that
Communism
in
Asia
.
.
is
a
social,
economic
and
political
development,
growine1
r.o
n:
TY.lx
advert
twnr.
ni,
not
published
j
r
tliplayiHl
by
the
liquor
Control
-'Vmrd
or
by
the
Oovrrnmrnt
ol
of
Korea.
He
flies
often
to
thel
hattlefront
in
light
army
plane.-.,
scanning
the
terrtain
closely.
"On
several
occasions,
Presl
dent,
Rhee
has
discovered
tree
or
brush
fires
during
his
trips."
said
his
secrteary,
Chang
Ki
Bong.
'On
each
occasion
the
mesident
made
note
of
the
exact
location
nnd
sent
out
fire
fighters
immediately."
At
12:30
pm.
dailv.
Rhee
lunches
with
his
Austrian-born
Jaoan's
deeply-indented
coastline
has
been
measured
at
more
than
17.000
miles.
rtr,tiih
Columbln
ioilt
of
special
Asian
conditions
,pnd
one
primarily
for
Asians
to
!
deal
with."
j
j
PEARSON'S
proposition
comes
down
to
these
hard-boiled
policies:
1.
Canada
will
stand
by
the
U
S
A.
to
renel
clear-cut
military
wife.
Francesca,
20
years
his
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoa
YOUR
HOSPITAL
JVltnodist
mission
convert,
he
Humor,
whom
he
wed
in
1934
tried
to
stir
pp
the
spirit
of
He
eats
what,
he
likes,
Including
democracy;
and
from
which
he
chicken,
fish,
beef
and
pork.
He
fas
exiled,
fleeing
for
his
life
j
prefers
western
food
but
occa-soon
after
the
.Japanese
took
1
sionall
v
eats
rice
and
some
Ko-contiol
In
1910.
,
rean
dishes.
He
returned
to
Korea
in
1945
After
receiving
visitors
from
2
I
INSURANCE
PREMIUM
.The
most
striking
feature
a'tively
early
stage
Leader
Drew'
agressions,
such
as
occurred
in
J.tound
Progressive
Conservative;
will
have
the
open
assistance
of
;
Korea.
Canada
would
probably
national
headquarters
these
Ontario
Premier
Leslie
Frost,
enter
a
Pacific
Pact
to
make
'days
Is
the
complete
absence
ol
With
Ontario
recognized
as!
such
a
policy
effective,
liie
over-confidence
that
existed
likely
to
be
the
kev
nrovince
1n!
2.
But
Canndn
uHll
not
snn.
to
4
p.m.
and
a
7
p.m.
dinner
IS
DUE
V
in
1949
arter
Japan's
defeat
only
to
be
caught
up
shortly
in
a
war
w
Jiich
kept
him
moving
in
and
'
the
final
result,
Frost's
partlci
Leader
,
George
pation
in
the
campaign
is
looked
noil,
reactionary,
social
counterrevolutionary
forces,
such
ns
that
of
Chiang
Kai-shek;
nor
Togi
me
which
.
see)
tfrvtwast
-:
he
listens
to
the
radio.
Before
retiring,
Rhee
opens
his
Christian
Bible
und
reads
passages
aloud
to
himself
arid
his
wifti
It
i.sn't
that
Drew
atKl
his
oxj,t,
ill
8,iiiul
4s
its
fortunes
f"'
High
Command
Pn
a?
,a
factpr
of-major
im-1
in
in
morale.
morale.
Thev-
They
lr!tanc;'
1"lre
Ontario?
Premier';
me
at
all
iowr
"tiren't.
But
the
1949
camoaiiin'ls
rated
as
a
person
of
powerful
tjrwfiyed.
.
,
Rhee
lives
in-a
fino
concrete-a
rid
-tile
mansion
on
a
Seoul
rillside.
He
spends
many
wak-
One
of
tiie
world's
great
ship
canals,
the
ld-mile
canal
from
111
uate
imperialism,
in
disguise.
Our
policy
must
be,
as
he
pu's
it:
"Defeat
Communism
by
doing
more
fyr
the
welfare
of
the
underprivileged
and
undernourished
millions
of
the
East
than
Communism
can
ever
hnpc
to
do."
ir-g
hours
in
its
t?autlful
gardens.
spreadine;,
!
the
North
Sea
to
Amsterdam,
,was
opened
in
1876.
gave
them
a
lesson
in
political!
influence
with
the
province's
tealism
from
which
they
profited
;
voters.
ttwpite
its
pain.
They're
notj
Less
certain
to
the
amount
of
lorgetting
it.
assistance
in
the
national
cam-
The
simple
fact
was
that
back!
paign
which
Drew
will
receive
in
1949
Leader
Drew
relied
forjfrom
his
chief
Parliamentary
his
information
on
the
cam-1
aide,
J.
G.
Diefenbaker,
Q.C.
The
nnnrw
DUULI
jvJLs
paigns
progress
nation-wide
word
Is
that
Diefenbaker
is
in-
THE
PRACTICAL
world
peace
volved
in
a
nip-and-tuck
battle
mainly
on
PC
party
workers.
Not
too
unnaturally,
the
party
faith-
making
or
Lesr.er
Pearson
over
support
of
the
overwhelming
home
riding
of
Prince
Albert,
to
which
he
has
transferred
from
1111
cucin
1
emphasize
in.
their
reports
anything
that
they
thought
their
Leader
mightn't
enjoy
hearing.
The
result
was
that
Drew
passed
the
entire
campaign
in
an
atmosnhere
of
comnlpip
his
old
riding
.of
Lake
Centre
after
the
latter
was
merged
with
Moose
Jaw
in
the
last
redistribu
PHASE
RETURN
YMR
MUM
NOTICE
WITH
YOUR
PREMIUM
PAYMENT
OREC0
TH
majority
of
Canadians.
His
sharp
new
line
on
Asia
merits
and
should
receive
the
continued
support
of
the
same
majorityfor
any
attempt
to
swing
Canada
behind
the
MacArthur-McCarthy
"war
for
Chiang"
line
would
split
Canada
from
end
to
end
politically.
tion.
If
his
home
battle
prevents
Diefenbaker
from
going
on
the
road
for
a
national
tour,
the
loss
to
the
Drew
cause
will
be
definite.
political
unreality.
The
results
on
voting
night
constituted
a
.shock,
awakening
for
which
he
was
wholly
unprepared.
This
time
the
PC
Chieftain
is
being
careful
to
stay
as,
close
and
a-s
accurately
to
actual
public
opinion
as
is
humanly
B.C.
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
SERVICE
SPECIALS
foR
FATHER'S
DAY
Dress
Shirts,
Sporfr
Shirts,
T-Shirrs,
Ties,
Socks,
Jackets,
oil
of
good
ouolify
and
reasonably
priced.
IHIKSS
SHIItTS
While
and
Colored.
f
J
-
Regular
to
$4.45.
NOW
t"
T-SlllltTS
Itegular$1.95.
S-f
Cff
Now
Z
MUN'SANI
YOUNG,
MKN'S
S(
A
""
A
lo
S-f
f-A
SLACKS
Good
tailoring.
Now
MKN'S
DRKSS
OXFORDS
Well-built,
good
fit,
lots
of
$
f?
A
to
$-f
f
J&
wear.
Kiirrially
Triced
...
J'"
iU''
BOYS'
CLOTHES
BOYS'
PULI-OVF.RS
All-wool.
OCT
Regular
$1.50.
Now
tltf
BOYS'
PANTS
Rig
Selection.
$0
rjB
'For
school
and
dress.
From
k
'
BOYS'
OXFORDS
Leather.
Cdod
fit,
lots
of
wear.
$Q
Q(-
Real
Bargain.
From
''
BOYS'
AN
It
I.
E
SOCKS,
JTf
Almost
half
price.
Pair
kur
PAniiAMFMT
nnuniMr.c.
VICTORIA.
B.
C
possible.
By
so
doing
he
is
at
least
protecting
himself
against
the
over-confidence
.that
helped
nilbinill
kail
UlklllllMV
m
m-m
m
,
OR
MAKE
PAYMENT
THROUGH
LOCAL
B.C.H.I.S.
OFFICE
OR
GOVERNMENT
OFFICE
fit
A
10
Detray
him
last
time.
That
doesn't
mean
that
the
PC
Leader
doesn't
expect
to
win.
On
the
contraryy,
his
hopes
run
exceedingly
high.
In
a
field
as
thoroughly
confused
by
Social
Credit
and
CCF
pre-emption
of
the
political
domain
West
of
the
Great
Lakes,
he
believes
that
he
stands
an
excellent
chance
of
MAKE
SURE
YOU
If
Opportunity
Knocks
Don't
Let
A
Lack
of
Ready
Cash
Hold
You
Back
A
Low-Cost
B
of
M
Loan
Con
,
Sove
the
Day
for
You
'
Opportunity
is
said
to
knock
but
once,
so
you
don't
want
to
risk
missing
it.
It
may
require
ready
cash
that
you
do
not
have,
.
but
even
that
need
not
stop
you.
If
you
have
a
regular
income
and
are
in
a
position
to
repay,-
you
can
obtain
funds
for
any
useful
purpose
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
A
B
of
M
Personal
Loan
is
inexpensive
and
convenient,
The
interest
rate
Is
only
six
per
cent,
and
the
loan
is
repayable
in
easy
instalments.
And
you
pay
interest
only
on
what
you
still
owe.
Jf
you
borrow
$100
and
repay
in
monthly
instalments
over
a
year,
it
will
cost
you
just
27
cents
a
month
a
total
cost
of
only
$3.24.
You
can
borrow
more
or
less,
for
shorter
or
longer
periods,
at
proportionately
the
same
cost.
So
next
time
you
need
money,
don't
hesitate
to
drop
in
and
talk
over
your
problem
with
Ernest
Paulding,
manager
of
the
Prince
Eupert
B
of
M.
You'll
find
him
an
Interested
listener
and
ready
to
help
whenever
possible.
(vt
)
II
&
tit'
-fr":
if
QUALIFY
FOR
matching
the
government's
strength
and
crippling
its
power
in
Eastern
Canada.
But
he
knows
HEW
INSURED
BENEFITS
he
has
a
fight
on
his
hands.
He
isn't
making
the
mistake
again
of
under-estimating
Liberal
cam
paigning
strength.
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
tmPsT
COST
riKnim
rROTF.crios
acamt
UXjLdUU
tniPPtla
HOSPITAL
PIUS
I
It
is
stated
definitely
by
PC
,
sources
that
before
the
campaign
''
is
ended
and
probably
at
a
rel-
BETWEEN
RIXMONT
ANI
KOYAL
HOTF.I.S