Yi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
June
3,
.1952
'
AS
I
SEE
IT
(Continued
from
Page
2)
the
United
States
there
wm
no1
shade
of
"anti-Americanism"
in
the
decision
of
the
British
par-
the
London
Times
for
"turning
hament
to
accept
the
abdlca-public
opinion
against
the
mor-
tion
at
that
time.
Every
gov-
ernment
In
the
Commonwealth
Barnyard
Calamity
PINCHER
CREEK,
Alta
0)
Theatre-goers
Shocked
At
Shooting
LONDON
(Reuters)
House
Hunts
were
turned
on
soon
after
a
new
plav
opened
at
the
Fortune
Theatre
last
night
and
a
grim
manager
stepped
on
to
the
stage
to
announce
that
the
leading
latly
had
been
shot.
Police
flanked
him
as
he
warned
a
shocked
audience
that
no
one
must
leave
the
theatre
and
that
everyone
was
Jicss
Scorns
Luxury
To
'church
In
Social
Work
JllKKKMEKK,
Ont.
(CP)
Mrs.
Eddie
Do-in-,
if
y(,u
lik('
Iiarones
Catherine
de
Heuck
Inown
wealth
and.
social
prominence,
but
she
ihor
life
as
an
unpaid
social
worker
for
the
Annual
Meeting
Museum
Board
of
Northern
British
Columbia
at
the
Museum
8
p.m.,
Tuesday,
June
3rd
All
Interested
please
attend.
Edward
VIII
and
the
then
Mrs.
backed
that
move.
Had
Edward
Mayor
Ross
Zoetman
would
rw
Simpson.
That
seems
to
me
a
chosen
to
wed
any
American
j
the
fu-st
to
favor
an
of
ficial
dog
woeful
over-simplification-and
maiden,
her
nationality
would
,
catcher
for
Pincher
Creek.
A
in
fact,
misrepresentation
of
have
been
an
asset,
not
a
Ua-
canine
got
In
o
hw
barnyard
re-what
Edward
proposed
to
do.
billty.
The
more
humble
her
j
cently
and
killed
200
three-week
The
crux
of
the
whole
matter
the
more
popular
the
old
chicles,
'
match.
Edward
could
have
mar-j
was.
as
one
British
honk
re-
viewer
summed
it
up
last
year,
ried
a
Por
commoner
from
any
the
misguided
young
king
want-
country
on
earth-yes,
certainly
ed
to
marry
a
lady
whom
he
including
Soviet
Russia.
But
he
It
atholio
Church
in
this
hamlet
of
100
persons
t
'west
'f
Ottawa.
Skin
Troubles
under
suspicion.
Then
he
called
a
doctor
from
the
audience.
The
doctor
examined
actress
Helen
Cordet,
slumped
in
a
wing
chair,
and
reported:
"fhe's
dead."
Some
play-goers
nearly
paiticund
at
this.
But
quicker-wilted
ones
foon
realized
Miss
Cordet
would
be
"shot"
again
tomorrow
night
all
as
part
of
the
plot
of
"Murder
In
Motley,"
name
of
the
play.
had
met
while
she
was
another
couiu
noi
ao
wnai
ne
wautcu
i
man's
wife.
00
ln
la3
ana
81111
remain
wnai
roniminiism
and
"ro-
t
r
Ue
Swiss
Sbiicovery.
or
UNDER
Ol'R
ROOF
(
Continued
from
page
2
"Maybe
they'll
get
recognized
I
woman
f
about
50.
Lrmaiif-nt
smile,
she
i....,iiima
House,
a
so-
MURRAY
FLAYS
(Continued
from
page
1)
The
British
can
laugh,
and
anv
Brmsn
monarcn
must,
now
sing
music
hall
songs,
about
the
a
"king
of
hearts."
marital
escapades
of
Henry
The
head
of
the
Family
of
VIII.
But
four
hundred
years
of
Nations
must
show
a
decent
re-history
have
brough
great
spect
for
the
Institution
of
the
changes.
The
real
basis
of
the
family.
It
is
amazing
that
a
British
throne
today
is
affec-
shrewd
public
man
like
Lord
tton,
based
on
respect,
of
all
Bcaverbrook
should
fall
to
face
the
people.
That
could
not
have
this
fact.
Our
Roof,"
he
said
disgustedly.
"Craziest
thing
I
ever
came
across.
Those
kind
of
things
don't
happen
to
real
people."
next
time
the
fellas
look
over
the
act,
but
in
the
meantime
If
I
'centre
for
the
3.000
aIld
olhcr
in
th-ii
a
fisherman
loses
his
life"
at
sea,
his
wife
gets
nothing.
'j,.ttufldcd
area,
one
Well,
I
was
about
to
reply
to
.
J
lit
-.(-nft.fft
higher"
here
than
In
Vancouver
"yet
we
get
a
pint
of
beer
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
same
price
as
In
Vancouver
"
"What
good
is
a
government
"Now,
what
kind
of
government
Is
H.hat?"
asked
the
Irish-
survived
the
morganatic
solu-
that,
too,
when
my
attention
was
suddenly
diverted
to
a
calendar
hanging
on
a
wall
that
separated
tlon
then
proposed.
fa.
booKs
anu
IH.C.OVU...
'catholic
church
and
y
embarks
on
lecture
1
bn.it
so
colorful
IT
PAYS
born
36-year-old
Rupert
businessman.
He
flayed
government
policy
board
(milk)
like
that?"
this
room
from
a
large
clothes
CANTRARY
to
the-
absurd
as-
.
-
serttons
sometimes
rrmrle
in
'
AUVRKIISL
Eczema,
Boils,
Leg
Ulcers,
Acne,
Pimples...
Aa
its
name
suggests,
th.
F"9"
Two-Way
Treatment
acts
both
internally
and
externally
to
combat
eczema,
boils,
leg
ulcere,
infantile
eczema
and
acne.
Even
in
paoriaaia,
som
K00!
rMilts
have
been
reported,
but
it
ia
not
possible
to
predetermine
which
cues
do
not
reft
pond
to
this
treatment.
To
many
thousands
of
skin
sufferers
all
over
the
world,
F"99"
Two-Way
Treatment
has
already
proved
itt
tremendous
value.
F
"99"
ia
being
used
for
skin
troubles
with
remarkable
results,
even
in
cases
where
all
ordinary
treatments
have
failed.
alw.yi
rnnsult
your
doctor
for
correct
diagnoria
of
your
aitauat,
He
then
asked
why
Ed
Ken-ney
(Lands
Minister)
should
be
getting
all
the
credit
for
bringing
the
Aluminum
Company
and
Columbia
Cellulose
into
B.C.
"I
think
these
companies
should
get
a
bit
of
credit,
at
least,
for
choosing
B.C.
as
the
closet.
It
seemed
to
ub
that
tho
calendar
was
moving.
In
fact,
it
was,
and
In
its
place
appeared
a
pair
of
eyp,
looking
out
from
what
seemed
to
be
a
hole
In
the
wall.
Then
a
strangely
familiar
voice
asked:
"What'll
it
be,
boys?"
LmoihI
husband,
Eddie
1
wrote
a
book
about
.((,d
11
Tumbleweed."
bom
In
a
wealthy
I
Rusia.
lost
everything
I
Communists
came
to
I.
fled
the
country
at
,f
n
She
achieved
"which
fuibido
us
from
raffling
a
car
during
our
fair
because
It
is
gambling,
yet
Sam
Randall
(operator
of
Hastings
Park
race
tract)
can
let
a
licence
to
take
all
your
money
in
bets
at
the
races."
"There's
only
one
answer
.
.
.
elect
a
Social
Credit
govern
I
place
they
wanted
to
move
stout
i
Into."
"The
usual,"
said
the
Hi
With
regard
to
the
Work
F
"W
tmken
tntemftlly.
by
capula
or
liquid
ii
abouTr)
into
the
Mr!
tretm,
ftnd
Kill
bud
up
to
e3ix!
fatty
arid
deficiency.
Tne
ointAifit
works
eilernally
by
direct
abeorpuon
of
the
effective
ing'edwnt.
The
discovery,
made
by
clinical
research
in
many
countries,
established
that
the
lack
of
unsaturated
fatty
acids
in
the
body
metabolism
can
be
one
of
the
main
causes
of
skin
diseases.
Ten
years
of
untiring
effort
by
a
Swiss
Chemist
resulted
in
extracting
from
pure
vegetable
oils,
a
concentration
of
highly
purified
biologically
active
essential
fatty
acids.
These
highly
unsaturated
fatty
acids
are
now
contained
in
the
F
"99"
preparations.
For
additional
Information
aboajt
F
"99"
consult
your
druggiit.
In
caaa
of
difficulty,
write
to:
Diva
Laborattiei
Limited,
Saanichton,
B.C.
i
MH
iii)
slams
in
"
hi
n(
tlvn
ditched
It
all
ment
and
well
be
able
to
help
the
fishermen
and
the
workers
and
cut
out
these
ridiculous
men's
Compensation
Act,
he
said
the
government
has
done,
noth
r
the
poor.
man.
"Make
It
two,"
said
the
little
man.
"Make
It
three,"
I
chimed
In,
I
laws
made
for
a
few."
ing
for
the
fishermen.
k
husband,
a
nobleman,
I
r
to
Canada
I
l
1921.
I
is
dead.
Their
son,
son,
completely
fascinated.
lt.,irn
in
Toronto
three
lPr
their
arrival,
ser-
.
Canadian
army.
I
She
give
up
her
life
mil
of
gratitude
to
a
.
....
lit--...,
n
.1
TWO-WAY
TREATMENT
In
a
couple
of
minutes
the
eal-1
endar
moved
again
and
this
time
a
hand
appeared,
holding
three
glasses.
The
stout
man,
the
little
man
any
myself
got
up
and
each
took
a
glass.
"Put
It
on
the
cuff,"
the
stout
man
said.
"Same
here,"
the
little
man
tjoUavi:
lis
iiij.fvjr
nnvi
rvileges
that
I
derided
((tiling
..
I
saw
Lorn-
miiig
in.
I
had
a
feei-
I
said.
istiatmn
,
.
.
my
aim
;o
to
the
slums
and
i,ri,,t.
I
sold
all
I
had
"Same
here,"
I
said.
The
hand
tapped
my
shoulder.
"Sorry,
bub,"
said
the
familiar
voice.
"Strictly
cash
for
new
customers."
I
was
so
surprised
I
gave
the
-k
TABLE
LAMPS
TRI-LITES
AND
TQRCHIERES
11
will
be
a
treat
for
you
just
to
come
and
see
our
new
arrivals-
in
table
lamps
in
the
latest
colors
and
designs.
,,'
!
u,:
.
i
-iiiiess
opened
the
first
,
hoii'.e
in
New
York,
aiv
six
When
he
ran
miH'y
she
begged
for
money
from
door
to
mice
was
arrested
for
hand
fifty
cents.
But
imagine-Little
Augle
refusing
to
give
me
credit
in
my
own
house!
writes
two
or
thrca
books
a
year
All
profits
from
the
couple's
writings
go
to
the
church.
They
Doli'ily.
a
newspaper
canif
lo
interview
her,
.(I
married
hrr.
ant
preach
Christ
lo
also
run
a
summer
school,
at
Gordon
&
Anderson
tended
by
250
persons
from
.;th
empty
stomachs."
across
Canada.
Looking
back
over
22
years
of
Phone
46
this
kind
of
work,
Mrs.
Doherty
"mi
we
fed
the
people,
a.
Id
work
In
the
Negro
livid
with
them
.
.
.
some
of
I
lie
second-tie.,
we
begged
for
thrni.
says
Hhcy
were
the
happiest
years
of
her
life.
mm
)
pay
II
took
the
Neg-o
believe
in
us.
we
live
that
way
peons
unusual.
We
'
havj
'd
Omiiiiinists,
but
the
he
IN'MP
know
us
bet-thai.
Wiial
we
ate
Uy-i
i.s
In
i
esl
'i
e
a
social
'
!i
'lie
i
h'll'i'h
"
uiifiini'ic,
Mr.
Dli'-ily"
P,
crsonals
NuMe'iland.
wlm
lists
I'rmi
e
linnort
since
plo-
cnntiinii'S
to
urud-"ver
froin
an
Illness
ssit
tied
a
stay
in
Van-
f
several
months.
Mum,
pioneer
diu
ii
liiiik
an
active
life
Rupert
affairs
ami
l
from
hete
to
Nel-
nues
ii
citizen
of
the
'
canilal
Aecoi
dinn
to
5
been
heard
here,
Mr.
""'(I
h-ive
received
sup-
Question:
What
is
Alternative
Voting?
a
candidate
in
the
pro-'ieetion,
but
declined
..':rV
,
X
'
lii'IJ.'fffTmmi
n'urr
-lf
laaa-,a.
fcim
n
ill
immii
niMiaaawaawaaa
...I
i
mm
ao
prrsMire
of
business.
Answer
eaoers
Question:
Answer:
Sl"t
way
is
the
ONLY
t
yniir
No.
i
vote
for
UniSTlK
on
June
12.
(I'll
Kale
Man's
single-1
hix,
;,ie
33.
Reason's
4Htl,
Daily
News.
131i
"
l
llio
High
Cost
of
"harms
lit
the
Allto-
Question
:
!
LISTEN
TO
A
form
of
voting
whieh
allow
the
voter
more
than
one
choice
in
the
marking
of
his
ballota
What
is
the
purpose
of
Alternative
Voting?
To
prevent
the
election
of
a
candidate
on
a
minority
vote.
.How
does
a
voter
mark
his
ballot
under
Alternative
Voting?
He
marks
his
ballot
in
the
order
of
his
preference
by
using
th
figure
1
for
his
first
choice,
the
figure
2
for
his
second
choice
and
so
on.
May
a
voter
vote
for
one
candidate
only,
in
other
words,
"plump"?
Yes.
Is
"plumping1'
or
voting
first
choice
only
considered
advantageous?
Amwer:
a'm'lry
Ltd..
743
2nd
JACSC
Question:
Answer:
'letetioii:
Over
CFPR
TUESDAY,
June
3rd,
9:30
lo
9:45
p.m.
Sublet!:
HOUSING
"Hrr
a
real
saving.
I
Hi
Hi''
Ladies!
God
Bless
will
be
the
.
theme
of
'"'sill's
talk
over
CFl'U
i'"iiiii;
at
9:4j..
(Hi
BKKOHK
YOU
VOTE!
'?
people
everywhere
Hie
policy
of
the
"i-CiuiKeivatives.
(130)
'If
n
lo
Mrs.
Catherine
HUI
Mrs.
Joselyn
Bolton
'
"ii
behnir
of
Tom
"
wer
cfpr
UiniKht
at
(It)
s-tdl
the
latest
type
rnt
t
a
price
you
can
;.l
Mr.
Powell
at
Jerry's
'
-"iper-Val,,.
Salon,
directly
acrpss
Phone
855.
(134)
;"
Elmer
E.
Roper,
M.L.A.
rof
the
CCF.
in
Al-
Answer:
io.
Suppose
a
voter
marks
only
one
choice:
that
voter
has
virtually
haid
to
the
Returning
Officer
"I
am
only
interested
in
my
No.
1
S-bicch
LABOR
ACT
Suhicch
LABOR
ACT
WEDNESDAY,
June
4l-h,
10:15
to
10:30
o.m.
.
WEDNESDAY,
ivn
4h,
6:15
to
6
3C
p.m.,
choice".
Ipon
distribution
of
the
low
candidate's
ballots
to
th
remaining
candidates,
the
ballot
of
a
voter
who
voted
one
choice
only,
cannot
be
further
dealt
with.
It
is,
in
other
words,
an
"exhausted
ballot".
Such
a
voter
simply
deprives
himself
of
full
participation
in
the
contest.
CVT
OIT
THIS
MESSAGE
FOR
REFERENCE
AND
DISCUSSION.
)
Fred
H.
Hurley
.
.
.
Chief
Electoral
Officer
PROVINCE
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
nii
George
Hills,
CCF.
d'.
Ill
tt
IMlKllo
mnallnr.
IACK
McRAC
will
be
at
the
Libeml
Commit
tee
rooms
every
.
day
from
2:30
to
4:00
n.tn.
'
Discuss
Your
Problems
With
Jack
Vote
AAcRae-Progress
Today
Vote
Liberal
June
12
,Wv'i:
Centre
at
8
o'clock
(Hi