Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
IMPORTANT
AhlNOIINrciiFi
r
Judgment,
ray...
Punishment
Refleds
and
Monday,
February
18,
1952
As
E
See
it
(C'fmore
Shrine
Ceremonial
In
June
Nobles)
of
(i.wh
Temnl
Conine;
From
Vanenuvei
-a.
wwiivwnj.
For
Graduate
Nurses
in
the
Prince
RUN!J
Reminisces
Faslor
S
R.
Johnson
of
Cam
In
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
ress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
0.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
rose
orouunt
one
or
tne
mos!
powerful
messages
of
his
evan-
gelical
series
at
St,
Paul's
Lu-
There
are
frequent
references
theran
Church
last'niKht
on
the
to
how
the
farmers
are
becoming
subj.vt
of
"Eternal
Purl.shment.""
prosperous.
Indeed,
some
may
be
,
.
i-iskinu
richness
But
one
never
There
are
some
people,
the
"f
moving
out
anybody
pa-tor
said,
who
like
to
deny
the
heais
in
,.
L,rai
rM,mnl
nf
.r,,i
from
town
to
sliaie
in
the
spoils.
3y
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
$10;
by
mail,
per
mnnth,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
a
series
or
six
lectures
on
"T,
Aspect
of
ABC
Warfare
and
Mass
D,.
be
starting
on
February
25th
at
8
PV
Nurses'
Horne
of
the
General
Hospit
lectures
are
sponsored
by
the
Health
t
Group
of
Civil
Defence.
All
qraduate
nurses
ore
urqed
root)
further
details
call
Mrs
E.
Bartlert
of
t
On
Colorful
Pilgrimage
i.nother
colorful
pUgrimage
of
the
Ancient
and
Arabic
Ord.-r.
Nobles
of
the
Mystic
Shrine,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
early
this
iK.mma,.
nthnn
a
nurt.v
nf
onwards
Customs
Man
Writes
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
j
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
I
judgment
or
the
consequences
of
A
RETIRED
Canadian
A1(OI
F.s
id
iMiKIl
Athletes
from
beyond
the
seven
;f
onP'nundred
members
of
Giz-
!
fiistnms
man
writes
D
n.
,,
nf
nmi's
h,.
with
band
and
stnat
ne
tninKS
eigmy-'"
at
Oslo
in
Sweden
una
we
sus-
,
com(,
hPV1
from
Vancou-
some
forty
local
if!v
nv
runotv
n,r
rent
of
...
".'V.
P
a
P'u
m0
'?
"B.a
ver
to
Initiate
They
are
coming
!
i
-
ine
vcnaiiiiy
01
J
uukiuciii,-
uV
uu,
inei.
snouiu
oe
suim-
,.or,,il.4..,o
.1
.
.
,l
:
,.1
in
,.r,r,a
i
ik.
.
.
.
i
...
;.,.-.,
,i:,,nnl
lunuiuaica.
Instead
of
May
2
Hie
L
a
n
an
litn
in.-ujmr
men-
i
"
mjnt'iiuui
m
iun"i"'i
June
6
and
7
New
Testament
that
deal
with
eil
as
nthietic
way.
Hitler,
eternal
punishment.
"It
is
ap-
back
in
the
thinies,
staged
a
big
G
E.
CLOCK
RAD
and
3
as
was
originally
planned.
Union
steamer
Chilcotin
is
being
chartered
for
a
special
voyage
unri
the
ceremonial
headquarters
pointed
unto
men
once
to
die
now
and
won
a
popular
renown
for
the
Fatherland.
Adolf
had
...
the
world
t
most
useful
rodi
the
right
idea
but
the
ambition.
wr("m
will
be
in
the
Civic
Centre.
I
C.
A.
Berner
will
be
ceremonial
would
vote
for
union
with
the
U.S.A."
I
For
years,
he
says,
he
chatted
i
wail
Canadians
"not
at
bwy
ports
like
Douglas
but
at
points
where
we
had
time
to
visa
awhile
with
the
folks
as
they
passed
through
"
"At
the
risk
of
being
hanged
as
a
traitor,
or
being
bumped
off
and
then
comelh
judgment."
Th.-
New
Testament
word
for
hell,
which
Jesus
u.-
J,
is
"Oc-henna"
and
means
"burning
retire."
This
can
mean
nothing
but
eternal
punishment
No
more
worry
about
falling
asleep
and
leaving
the
radio
on
...
no
more
startled
wakening
to
jangling
alarms
.
.
.
not
with
a
(it:
CMH'K
H
AMO.
ritish
Columbia's
election
is
coming
on
apace
Politicians
and
master
and
O.
J.
Dawes
has
been
appointed
potentate's
representative.
As
usual,
the
public
will
see
much
of
the
proceedings
as
the
Hel!
was
necP.ssary
because
of
others-
arr
Hiking
their
chops
in
sin.
Common
sense
dictated
to
anticipation.
Campaigning
and
man
that
he
cannot
live
a
Hie
'lolling
will
have
a
vitalizing
'
by
a
United
Empire
Loyalist,
I'v
The
best
of
each
ONLY
else
every
prognosticaior
nobles,'
with
band
and
patrol.
I'
lor
madn
'to
be
whh
God
in
Heaven.
Hei.
idead
wrong
The
province
can
parade
the
ne
streets
sireeis
with
wiui
the
uic
can-
cun-who
will
figuratively
u..V
.
t
K..iit.
nrcnarod
for
the
clpvil
and
with
a.
roushm
light
to
dar
cunau
tread
the
burning
sands.
A
CLOCK
-
A
RADIP
-
A
MUSICAL
See
them
at
'it
would
be
the
thin
edge
to-
his
angels.
It
was
a
place
ol
the
air.
Sir
Dick
McBrlde,
Billy
i
wards
World
Union
something
utter
darkness
and
gnv.hlng
of
Bowser,
John
Oliver,
Doc
Tolmle,
we
must
have
if
we
are
ever
to
t.eth
where
fire
shouht
never
be
Duff
Pattullo
and
many
another
'have
quenched.
.
who
could
be
m.-ntioned
are
out
1
'"Maybe
peace
I'm
a
dreamer.
Maybe'
(
Ail
the
world
should
be
Judged
ol
the
picture
but
lots
are
left,
i
the
Almighty
intended
us
to
be
in
the
righteousness
of
Jesus
I
at
each
other's
throats
and
live
Christ.
The
pastor
challenged
UK
KOKS.V'T
n
MIM
irf.w.,..,i.,in.r
,.vut,.nep
Hut
I've
.he
nudlencn
with
these
words
Canada's
ambassador
to
West
Rupert
Radio
&
2(i
Native
Chief
In
Air
Force
Kenneth
B.
Harris,
son
of
Mrs.
your
c;e
dealer
T
C.
j
found
there
is
more
harmony
"Are
you
too
busy
t;
be
saved?
Oeimany
Davis,
not,
only
with
President
hands
'
ahum
npiohhnr
itrp
not.
too
otir-
rir
m:iteri:il
thlncs
mean
more
ticular
about
the
location
of
to
you
than
your
soul?
Is
your
Heuss
but
is
doing
It
with
an
irene
Harris
and
th
late
Robert
TRADE-IN
NO
'their
line
fences,
or
do
away
name
writtui
in
the
Lamb's
Book
a'most
broad
smile,
wonder
it
Jwith
them
altogether,
as
in
the
o.
Life?
It
Is
a
fearful
thing
to
he
can
be
thinking
of
that
other
wheat
country."
.
j
lull
into
the
hands
of
a
living
time.
iGod.
i
.
.
,
;
.
.
.
...I
....
,
,.Vn.-
Frequently
a
o.'ath
occurs
in
Harris,
returned
Saturday
night
to
his
base
of
the
RCAF
at
Trenton,
Ontario,
cfter
spending
a
furlough
wilh
his
mother
and
ina
pncise.y
oecause
i
oeur,c
-
I,'""''
Prince
Rupert
where
the
full
and
Esters,
Mrs.
Robert
Jackson.
Mrs
!
that
annexation
of
Canada
tu
the
Father
judgeth
no
man
h
but
f
'8nort
tf
nf
,np
drcf.as(.rt
is
and
Maz(.,
Harris
,the
U
S
A.
would
destroy-nd
ha
h
cc.mm.tted
al
Judgmer,
"Call
who
his
friend.,
and
his
brothers,
Phillip.
Elijah
!n?X
aSu.
Zrld"'
1
Vnity7he
wo,dT
-a,
nmnber
many
Of.ei,
there
,m
and
George,
a.l
of
Port
Ed
9'
,
cu.
ft.
DELUXE
Refrigerator
.
$499.00
8'
cu.
ft.
DELUXE
Refrigerator
.
$461.50
ward.
is
no
wne
or
lamny
mvmoera
A-
well
as
being
an
Air
Force
here.
Scoren
have
perhaps
been
acot.mtnted
for
years
yet,
when
mar
with
fchl"?l
hi
has
been
for
that
I
am
against
annexation.
one
question
asked:
"What
have
'ihcre
r.rc
only
two
ways
to
yoc
done
with
Jesus-i"
The
pas-get
World
t':-:on.
One
way
is
to
tor
closed
will,
these
words:
Strengthen
and
reform
the
UN
"You
will
meet
Jesus
either
as
,
until
it
becomes
what
Tennyson
Saviour
or
Judge."
'called
"the
parliament
of
man,'
.
...
1
he
passes
on.
the
name
is
not
f)V(.,
p
v(,ar
nl!
)s
aS(,
a
Cuf
8'i
cu.fi.
STANDARD
Refrigerator
$432.50
!
recalled
or
can
oniv
dp
nci?r-m!nd
by
direct
Inquiry
of
some
of
the
GilUcuu.ka
iSkeena
Crossing
i
tribe,
his
name
being
one
certain
to
have
the
know-
fjah-gwa
the
federation
of
the
world."
leclic.
DELUXE
Range
$519.00
STANDARD
Range
$388.50
DELUXE
WASHERS
$359.95
tries,
for
all
the
same
"advantages"
for
annexation
of
Canada
would
apply
elsewhere.
His
mother.
Mrs.
Harris,
had
the
honor
of
meeting
and
pre-
sented
to
Queen
Elizabeth
II
u
IhlS
Can
ne
.,,,.
L,
AmnHIgn
tnnr
o
uifl
This
Is
High
Praise
rise
of
the
Canadian
dollar
to
par
with
STEADY
that
of
the
United
States
has
piven
this
country
some
almost
invaluable
publicity
south
of
the
border.
In
a
letter
to
the
Financial
Post,
a
New
Yorker
makes
this
flattering
statement:
"I
have
often
wished
that
the
United
States
was
as
well
governed
as
Canada.
Also
it
seems
to
me
that
Canada
is
coping
more
successfully
with
the
problem
of
inflation
than
any
other
country
in
the
world
with
the
exception
,"
of
Switzerland.
Hence,
whenever
I
am
able
to
Invest
the
meagre
sums
which
the
United
States
income
tax
leaves
to
us,
my
instinct
is
to
invest
in
Canadian
securities."
And
from
the
New.
York
Daily
News
with
its
.
huge
circulation
comes
this
tribute:
"Money's
primarily
a
matter
of
people'8
confidence
in
the
government
that
prints
it,
and
the
world
of
trade
has
expressed
increasing
trust
in
Canada.
No
merry
tax-spend.
'"
'what's
debt
we
just
owe
it
to
ourselves'
policy
up
there.
Canada's
aim
has
been
to
pay
as
she
goes,
ending
up
with
a
sound
budget.
"Canadians'
energy
in
developing
their
country
(they
even
snap
that
if
the
poor
US.
can't
afford
to
help
develop
the
St.
Lawrence
Seaway,
they'll
do
it
themselves
Is
drawing
admiration
from
all
Americans.
Incidentally.
U.S.
investors
in
growing
.numbers
arc
entrusting
their
saved
dollars
to
conservative
Canadian
industrialists
and
miners,
rather
than
to
our
own
Fair
Deal-harassed
corporations.
"Congratulations
and
continued
good
management,
Canada.
Some
day
we
may
get
around
to
following
your
fine
example."
This
new
enthusiasm
for
Canada
in
the
United
States
will
be
welcomed
and
appreciated
here.
But
we
could
do
with
a
little
more
of
it
in
Canada
too.
There
are
still
too
many
Canadians
who
do
not
realize
the
vast
progress
we
have
made
in
developing
this
country
in
the
last
10
years
and
the
still
greater-development
that
lies
immediately
ahead.
Tribute
to
Alan
Cross
"THE
Richmond-Marpole
Times
paid
high
editorial
I
tribute
last
week
to
Alan
Cross,
former
Rrince
Rupert
boy,
who
died
suddenly
a
few
days
ago
of
a
heart
attack.
Mr.
Cross,
who
has
lived
for
several
years
in
Richmond
Municipality,
which
contains
Lulu
Island,
was
lauded
for
his
high
sense
of
public
V.Iuty
and
responsibility
and
for
his
many
kind
but
unassuming
acts.
7
,
The
editorial
was
as
follows:
--
"Richmond
and
all
its
people
have
suffered
a
com-
"
'
munity
and
personal
loss
in
the
sudden
and
tragic
passing
of
Alan
Cross.
Those
who
knew
him
well,
and
they
were
.
countless
because
of
his
sympathetic
fellowship
and
under-
standing,
have
lost
a
true
friend.
The
community
which
he
ZZ',,
served
in
so
many
voluntary
capacities
has
lost
one
of
'
",.
its
most
valued
citizens.
"The
personal
loss
will
be
most
acute
to
his
associates
at
B.
C.
Packers
Imperial
Cannery
and
head
offices.
The
.
company
has
lost
a
valued
executive
and
President
John
.
Buchanan.
Ken
Fraser.
G.
Mort
Ferguson
and
others
will
also
miss
a
treasured
friend.
"The
very
modesty
of
Alan
Cross
kept
many
Richmond
people
in
ignorance
of
the
service
and
citizenship
he
was
rendering
them.
His
knowledge
of
financial
matters
was
t-
given
freely
as
treasurer
to
several
organizations.
Through
them
he
was
the
unidentified
benefactor
of
so
many
people.
...
.
"This
was
not
enough,
however.
He
was
also
a
member
.
of
the
Volunteer
Fire
Department.
Although
he
was
tired
from
a
motor
trip
and
had
complained
of
not
feeling
well,
he
rose
in
the
night
to
fulfil
his
obligation
to
the
com-;",;
munity
as
a
volunteer
fireman.
It
was
while
at
this
self-J
imposed
duty
that,
he
received,
even
at
the
young
age
of
-
40,
the
higher
call.
"The
hearts
of
the
people
of
Richmond
go
out
to
his
"""
"
sorrowing
wile,
his
three
sons,
mother,
brothers,
sisters
and
relatives
in
their
tragic
bereavement.
With
this
sympathy
is
extended
a
grateful,
if
sad,
acknowledgment
of
his
tireless
work
for
us
all.
"It
was
fitting
and
it
was
in
keeping
with
his
character,
that
wb"n
his
friends
and
fellows
paid
their
last
'
'
respects
on
Monday,
their
tribute
was
in
compliance
with
a
reauest
that
donations
to
the
Richmond
Lions
Inhalator
Fund
replace
the
traditional
flowers.
"There
is
no
more
beautiful
flower
in
the
garden
of
mankind's
life
than
that
of
self-sacrifice
and
service.
Such
a
bloom
was
the
life
of
Alan
Cross.
It
is
memory's
everlasting
flower."
HKST
REMEMBER
A
MUiatlon
like
i
The
other
way
Is
by
power
1
politics
to
have
the
big
fellow.!
j
swallow
up
the
little
fellows,
either
by
war
or
other
compul-
j
sions.
The
stern
necessities
of
power
Of
Old
'
'
.
1"
'
,
.
,
oi..'
n.
Plenty
i"
J
.r.
,.....'.'
:mbarralng.
from
her
people
of
Skeena
Cros
po
ucs
woum
r...
xvu.a
,
limprs
hear
ni"k
nam
's,
so
called
C2l.n
pnjaivnrl
trront
1
n
if
u
follow
suit
give
her
the
very
Northern
B.C.
Power
k
As
a
rule
there
is
rarely.
If
ever,
VI
'
(h(,
,ato
King
GPorRC
an
objection.
It
is
more
apt
to
FEDERAL
UNION
of
the
whole
excuse
she
may
want.
All
th.
British
Commonwealth
anu
countries
of
eastern
Europe
the
U.S.A.,
plus
western
Europe,
would
be
annexed
outright
be
the
opposite.
Somtimes,
one
rnnnr
m
v
fceromer
more
accustomed
to
th?
.
1.1
V.n
.
i
rr
,.l
Ua
V.nnn
Ihaip
-
Itesner
Work
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
J.
P.
MacDonald
of
the
Forest
Branch
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
1
wuuiu
uc
u
Kiwu
biuitK,
it
iiirir
wwuiu
uc
nun
ui
i
'V
e
of
it
thOil
recognition
ol
what
Is
correct..
It
is
a
melan
uieaiiL
a
iiaiurui
aim
piacucm
uoeration
wiiooul
i-utaeijfsnui.
extension
of
our
past
growth,
war.
All
the
British
countries,
includ-
'
choly
business
trying
to
find
out
on
official
duties.
from
description
whether
or
not
another
friend
is
no
more.
ling
Canada,
would
want,
to
keep
IT
IS
NOT
by
mere
chance
their
own
identity,
their
own
that
Col.
Bertie
McCormick
M
queen,
their
own
local
laws.
The
;
whooping
it
up
more
and
more
'.
U.S.A.
would
naturally
want
to
for
absorption
of
Canada
by
keep
all
its
own
traditions,
and
U.S.A.
yet
almost
froths
at
the
its
own
government
set-up,
and
mouth
at
the
mere
mention
of
flag.
'"Union
Now."
Juneau
is
to
have
more
dwoll-:
Ings.
the
work
taking
n'aec
un-
'
der
the
jjcneral
supervision
of
the
Aluska
Housing
Authority.
;
Rentals
will
be
$25
to
$50.
Some
I
...
new
union
,.......wj
machinery
,
For
ror
"Union
uruou
now
Now"
is
is
based
iwku
on
some
;
'
The
could
vn
jay
sounds
i
vu:wij
will
be
Df
four-bedroom
rour-bedioom
and
and
i
be
set
up
on
a
democratic
j
the
idea
that
all
the
British
na-
two-bedroom
horn.-;;.
This
so
hrndle
only
the
thiivs
lions
keep
whatever
they
waht
being
Inn
within
within
reach
reach
of
of
basis
to
to
most
!
;
which
arc
essentially
interna
to
keep.
Including
their
throne
ii,,iif
Prinu
Bmwrt
u
also
to'
tlonal,
or
supra-national
that
'and
unite
only
to
handle
those
'
huve
.k
building
bc
Rent
quo-
'
is,
above
and
beyond
the
do-
things
which
cannot
be
handled
i
tat,i9I1,
later
'
mestic
affairs.
weil
separately.
:
i
:
,
As
a
printer
in
Hamilton,
On-
,
Au
lhLs
controversy
about
bar-!
NOW
SEE
what
would
happen
i
tario,
said
to
me
30
years
ago,;
berlng
costs
has
not,
the
slightest
If
Canada
simply
folded
up;
"the
border
between
our
two
;
Pf
fe,
t
on
old
man
Dan
Byers
of
j
and
quit.
The
USA
would
have
countries
Is
an
insult
to
Ood.
j
western
Pennsylvania.
He
start-!
ten
more
states.
But
the
whole
who
made
us
one."
r
business
69
years
ago
and
!
national
development
of
Can-;
Quite
true.
But
the
way
to
j
sun
charges
ten
tvnts
a
haircut.
aeia,
or
sense
of
being
Cana-
wipe
it
out
is
to
wipe
it
out
Never
could
see
any
reason
fori
dians,
would
be
destroyed.
The
:
between
the
U.S.A.
and
the
en-change,
he
says.
We'll
wager
a
British
Commonwealth
would
tire
British
Commonwealth.
i
hat
he's
never
been
doing
much
j
collapse,
for
Canada
is
the
key
.
sitting
down.
link
in
its
inner
ring.
j
Mrs.
R.
Heppell
of
Terrace
left
j
I
ine
new
American
Empire
,
or.
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
i
If
you
won
to
?H
K.
acvcrtlsc
I
wuuia
swaiiow
up
otner
coun-
Vancouver.
i
New
rlan'.fled
I
;
Atitaqain!
;Os
.78
jV:
(fVV&
Vv'
x
-hey're
burning
the
midnight
whale-oil
at
the
North
Pole.
.Srrijtfttrc
f-aS.lcigc
jt
or
Jo(lai,
Gen.
1:27.
"God
created
man
in
his
own
Image
(iliristmas
is
past,
but
another
December
Hth
lie?
ahead.
And
Santi
is
already
going
right
ahead
with
his
preparations
as
many
i
Canadians
are
doing,
mo,
at
the
1)
of
Nf.
Many
Hank
of
Montreal
customers
have
already
opened
sptfbl
,
Christmas
Savings
Accounts
at
"My
Hank"!
They
plan
to
deposit
a
"IJ"
sum
each
payday
throughout
the
months
ahead.
This
dollar
or
tv.ii
which
they
are
determined
never
m
miss
unj
unl
In
toit
h-
ioouh.ill
into
a
generous
amount
for
Vuletidc
expenses
by
the
i'mt
"Jingle
Hells"
is
again
No.
1
on
the
nation's
hit
parade.
Follow
the
happy
lead
of
the
wise
old
boy
of
the
North
Pole
.
.
.
itarting
your
preparations
today.
You
can
open
a
Christmas
Savind'
Account
for
us
little
as
one
dollar
at
any
branch
of
the
H
of
M.
!New
Chemical
1
At
Edmonton
plant
at
Edmonton
late
this
year,
company
officials
report
there
will
be
sufficient
pentaerythritol
available
to
supply
all
of
the
Canadian
needs,
with
an
important
surplus
for
export.
The
Edmonton
plant
will
be
in
a
strategic
location
to
supply
:
needs
of
the
mid-western
and
iar-wetern
sections
of
the
Unit-
I
ed
8tate,
since
all
pentaerythri-
j
to!
production
In
that
country
1
has
heretofore
been
concentrat-
!
ed
at
locations
on
the
eastern
'
o
2i
L."
.EDMONTON
Pentaerythritol,
v
comparative
newcomer
to
the
"
;tiemlcal
industry,
will
soon
be
produced
In
sufficient
quantities
'trt
Canada
to
supply
all
of
the
domestic
needs
and
to
make
this
country
a
major
exporter
of
the
material.
MAKINO
THE
MOST
Of
YOUR
MONEY
Saving
for
special
purposes
ami
for
lurM-letm
weJ'
guts
best
when
it's
part
of
a
really
individual
pl.m
nunapinK
your
nmncy.
Ask
for
vmir
copy
of
"IVrMi'l
I'ljnninji
"
the
hnnkli-t
that
tells
r,,u
h"w
"'
within
your
intnine
mJ
save
at
tiw
branch
rf
l"
II
of
M.
I'ick
up
("ur
copy
("Jay
when
you're
i'I""1""
your
Christmas
Savings
Account!
coast.
World-wide
markts
will
The
chemical,
which
has
be
be
ved
ment
from
Van-
important
replacement
j
Ef
come
an
of
giycerin,
is
used
in
the
manu
The
availability
of
pentaery-thrttol
in
Canada
will
serve
as
a
stimulus
in
expanding
the
paint
industry
in
this
country,
and
will
result
in
a
sharp
increase
in
consumption
of
the
material
here,
and
decreased
import
of
alkyd
resins
now
obtained
from
foreign
sources.
Construction
of
the
Canadian
Chemical
plant
on
a
site
near
Edmonton
was
started
last
June,
and
the
work,
to
be
completed
late
thU
year,
is
running
on
schedule.
Bank
of
Montreal
Irince
Rupert
Bianch:
ERNEST
PAULDINO,
Manager
Bt-wart
Branch:
MELVILLE
G.
GENQE,
Manager
facture
of
explosives
and
is
an
important
ingredient
in
the
manufacture
of
alkilyd
resins
for
baked
finishes
on
metals.
It
is
important
in
the
finishing
of
automobiles,
refrigerators,
stoves
and
other
similar
consumer
goods.
It
is
also
used
in
finishes
on
military
vehicles,
weapons
and
warships.
At
the
present
time
the
total
Canadian
requirements,
amounting
to
approximately
3
million
pounds
annually,
are
being
imported
from
the
United
States.
With
completion
of
the
Cana-
dian
Chemical
Company
Limited
WsOfeWfilir
illt
ILK
mt
Hl
um
'
"
FAMILY
REUNION
For
the
first
time
in
10
yeirs
all
the
immediate
members
of
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent's
family
came
together
at
Ottawa
for
a
Surprise
celebration
on
the
70th
birthday
of
Mr.
St.
Laurent.
They
are.
left
to
right,
(ba?k
row).
Frank
Lafterty,
Montreal,
son-in-law;
Jean
Paul
St.
Laurent,
Quebec;
Lora
8t.
Laur'nt.
Compton,
Qu'-,
sloter
of
Mr.
St.
Laurent;
Reneault
St.
Laurent,
Quebec;
Hugh
O'Donnell,
Montreal,
son-in-law;
Dr.
Mathieu
Samson,
Quebec,
son-in-law;
(centre
row)
Mrs.
Reneault
St.
Laurent
daughter-in-law;
Mme
St.
Laurent
and
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent;
Mrs.
Hugh
O'Donnell,
daughter;
(seated!
Mrs.
Frank
Lai
ferty,
daughter;
Mrs.
Jean
Paul
St.
Laurent,
daughter-in-law;
Mrs.
Mathieu
Samson,
daughter.
tVIHY
WAIK
or
I
"
WOIKING
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
For
best
results,
advertise!