VICTORIA
REPORT
4
j.
jl
Hi
Prince
Ruperi
Daily
Ncrf'S
As
I
See
It
VICTORIA
What's
the
bet-
tenth
the
population
of
the
Uni-
notic
mvsti
.,
Wednesday,
Novem'jer
13.
1053
Ml
..i
.
ting?
Will
M
L
A
s
at
the
next
tea
btaies;
a
quarter
of
the
pop-,
ism?
u
Z
'
X
I
.!
i.ittHi
or
nc
ifgivaiuir
uuu.iv
'"n
ui
uicai
ui
itum.
rer
cap-
means?
ty
Kn
Independent
(tally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc-e
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Brl:lsl,
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
Canadian
Daily
Newspapt-r
As.-ociittiiii.
Published
bv
The
Prince
Rupert
D.nlv
News
Limited.
3.
P.
MAGOR,
President
H.
Ci
PK.HP.Y.
Vii
e-Pl
IdHit
their
indemnities
to
$.).()U0
a
na,
inese
countries
seem
to
man-
year?
Don't
be
.surprised
if
It
age
very
well
with
fur
fewer
'
thenri
n1
Ctl'
happens.
They
get
$3,000
a
year
elected
representatives
than
Can-'
don-i
k
Si
j
now,
and
most
of
the
48
members
ada
has.
,
an(J
K"11
muca
a
are
quite
convinced
they're
be-i
Just
look
at
the
cost
of
salar-
ment
i'd
nert'ia
2V3
a
more
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week.
25c;
per
month.
1100;
pr
year.
$10
().
ng
robbed.
i
ui
mr
s
anu
Tjenaiors
ir
the
Credit
h-
!
By
mall
Per
month.
75c:
per
year.
S800
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
by
the
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa
Such
salary
grabs
are
caicn-
pmpiisea
ockisis
iaKe
place
205
D'anati
rti!alii
lng.
MP's
and
Senators
in
Ot-
MP's
at
$10
000
each,
for
a
total
sic
.,..r,ti
.attin.-nf
mauami-
im
a-
..
aesnmt.
1
ready
to
jump
their
indemnities,;
8W
a
year,
total,
M1RMM;
!
pdituir!re
Farewell,
Faint
Hearts
and
if
they
do.
why,
p
lashion
urna
total
ror
sessional
lndem-:
on
...
t"'
'
mutt
may
well
spread
to
the"
B.C.
Leg-nitres
akme-$i,68.000
.
year,
i
and
it
hh
,d
?amf
i..
ir,t,
That's
an
"
awful
lot
"
of
money
i
1
,he
trt.-n.
VI"
.7"
tk.b,i
"'""f."-.
...
.
.
U.
.
.
..
,
7
'
,
-
'
"
"
'".
'
I
are
going
to
get
$10,000
a
year,
governing
bodies
that
would
1
11
S'K
Credit
is"c
Senators,
$H,0ii0.
Now,
they
nil
,
worn
more
efficiently
if
they
:
,
,
,n
'
twnr.
get
$6,000.
.
i
were
much
smaller.
i
"a?,
tr
Coilsva!lvps
,
The?e
proposed
new
"salaries,;
The
Nov.
24
by-electlon
ram-
.
S:"''al
Ctdr.n
,
perhaps,
wouldn't
be
tiM
bi:?
if;
puiicn
In
Victoria
has
the
follow-
'
ra
nd
Con:
"ativf.
we
didn't
have
so
many
MP's
lng
highlights:
n
fiuemat
and
Senators
to
pay
them
to.
!
l.
Cunrvalive
k-ale'r
Dean
i-lnufj''!!'.
whlrh
It
would
appear
Canada
N
one;
Finlay.ion
says
Mr.
Bennett
haji
to
t
,t
"s'wl"y!
Libera
and
rli
The
Fill
and
Spy
IAS
f
CAME
into
the
Par-J
liament
Buildings
of
Canada
last
Friday
I
chiK'klfd
to
note
some
of
the
evidences
of
elaborate
care
with
which
the
life
'of
President
Eisenhower
would
be
guarded
while
he
was
here
as
our
guest.
Nobody
ever
bothers
to
call
for
a
posse
of
seeret
service
men
or
Motilities
to
form
a
bodyguard
around
our
Prime
Minister.
He
often
walks
to
work
alone.
The
truth
is
that
nobody
in
Canada
gets
sufficiently
worked
!
up
about
anything
that
a
Cana-'
dian
leader
does,
or
does
not
do,
j
to
go
to
elaborate
plans
to
try
i
to
:;hoot
him.
ARCHBISHOP
MAl'RICE
ROY,
chief
Roman
Catholie
chaplain
of
the
Canadian
armed
forces,
chats
at
Quebec
with
Prime
Minister
Si.
Laurent
before
leaving
tor
a
four-week
visit
to
Cuiiuiiiau
forces
In
Korea.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
was
visiting
his
home
at
Quebec.
nave
the
eourun,
VH
I
ik...
.
or
Th
niw
nvei--fwerneft
eimn-tries
in
the
world,
Iet's
lixik
at
the
Kovernlng
an
unprecedented
low
level.
a
f.irral
Uarl.
Arth.i.
.
",.urrl
IK.
bociie,
of
Canada,
Great
Britain.'
,
!
TJ
'
So(.ial
credit
has
reduced
get
wild
Ihe
United
States:
REFLECTS
end
RSMIN3SCE5
everylMKly
and
everything
In
B.C.
j
Liberals
and
c'tZS
to
a
ludicrous
position.
!
disguise,
only
0,T
3.
Attorney
-
general
Bonner
true
Individ
nJitv
i
T
says
Liberals
and
Conserva-!
-
.
lives
hve
dropped
electioneer-
i
Nv
Canada
House
of
Commons,
205
members;
Senate,
lUi
mein-j
hers.
1
'
I
United
States-House
of
Repie-;
1
fcntattves.
435
members;
Si
na.e,'
;
M
members.
I
Great
Britain
House
of
Coin-i
British
Columbia
has
61
wee
press
teletype
rli-I
to
use
of
Commons
;-'
From
a
d
pntch:
"Tlv.
ins;
to
Its
lowest
level
since
Con-
federation.
A
ALL
ly
newspapers
and
an
estimal
400.000
readers.
And
will
sit
in
a
final
drivel
to
wind
only
The
CCF.
minds
its
own
busi-
knows
how
many
route
boys
House
of
moiis,
62;i
members;
ness,
doing
a
minimum
of
name;
calling,
steadily
adding
to
that
Lords,
848
members.
FISHERIE
up
the
session."
Mr.
Drew,
leader
of
the
t.p-pcsition
in
Ottawa,
indulged
in
About
the
only
notable
Cana-
The
Over-Seventy
organ!
ine
minions
at
uuawa
is
,..,rd
,,.
...
.hlrh
man
i'uuiic
man
wnu
ever
was
;
tion.
wmcn
entertains
annu.i
shot
was
George
Brown,
and
he
.
in
Prince
Rupert
as
Christi
i
lew
pleasantries
at
Ottawa
on
came
to
an
untimely
end,
it
is
;
dawns,
has
had.
to
date,
a
hanpy
'
Mondny.
The
occasion
was
the
WORKEi
said,
not
because
ol
any
public
j
history.
Age,
as
well
as
yoii'h,
!
official
opening
of
the
sessio
I-i?.sue
but
because
of
a
dispute
can
anticipate.
And
It
all
me;'iisl!
as
much
as
charged
the
guv-with
a
printer.
plenty
of
hard
work
and
skill.
eminent
as
being
socialism
in
1
a
silk
hat.
more
than
half
the
size
or
Hie
(luv,0
or
,2
years
from
now-'
House
of
Rep:esentatives
In
lwp
t
lnli)
,
B
c
s
Washington;
the
Canadian
Sen-:TnP
CCF
doubUess
thinks
Lib-'
ate
has
more
members
than
the
.raLs
conservatives
and
Social
U.S.
Senate-and
that
body
haa
creditors
all
are
low
and
ludl-vitally
Important
work
to
do,
'Crou.v
lne
names
each
calls
the1
which
is
more
than
can
be
said
other?
of
the
Canadian
Senate.
The
Mr.'
Lalng
says
Prime
Minister
Canadian
Commons
Is
mare
than
'c
undersoil
is
embarrassed
by
U9
J
are
invited
u,
h,
DR.
R.
E.
foerst:
BUT
JOKING
ASIDE,
there
are
I
W
.
,
and
very
real
and
vital
differences
m
I
f-
r-
;AYWAY,
IT
WORKKI
fea
It
was
Adolph
Hitler
who
suiri
il
LIlii
U
Llir
.11.
C
111
1
1
if
1
IILM1
political
company
he
Ls
forced
to
the
more
immense
a
man
could
Commons.
!-EnERBOX
in
national
character
between
the
two
countries.
Take
this
latest
spy
business
in
the
States.
There
has
been
a
fierce
argu
Yet,
Canada
has
le.;s
than
a
Ixith
Ol
tilt
Pfcl'
Biological
Sue.;
'
"WEAK
OS
I'uilii
a
glaring
falsehood,
tt.t.
;
more
cheerfully
would
it
be
believed.
One
Is
apt
to
think
of
this
when
reflecting
on
the
extravagant
tale
of
Georve
Dupiv
uiid
Quenlin
Reynolds'
yarn.
DURING
the
past
dozen
years
most
coivinuniitii
in
Central
U.C.
and
along
the
C.'K
noilh
line
have
enjoyed
an
unprecedented
period
of
prospeit.y.
From
Prince
Rupert
east
to
the
Alberta
l
otilu'
an.!
south
along
the
Eraser
River
to
Williams
Lake
oid-timers
and
newcomers
alike
have
basked
in
the
glow
of
an
expanding
economy.
.
.
.
The
future
is
as
bright
as
the
past,
notwithstanding
the
current
lumber
strike
which
ha
brought
production
to
a
virtual
standstill
and
is
throttling
the
livelihood
of
thousands
of
wage-earners.
Businessmen
are
worried,
too.
But
not
the
country's
pioneers
who
were
conditioned
to
tlv;
present
state
of
affairs
by
the
adversities
and
disappointments
of
the
first
poM.-war
depression
and
the
"hungry
thirties."
The
newest
crop
of
pessimists
will
have
to
look
elsewhere
for
company
and
consolation.
The
men
and
women
who
pioneered
this
country,
and
their
sons
and
daughters,
know
that
our
bountiful
natural
resources
have
barely
been
scratched
;
that
contemplated
gasoline,
hydro-electric
and
pulp
mil
projects
Willi
within
the
next
decade,
usher
in
a
new
era
of
jirosperity
that
will
dwarf
the
post-war
lumber
boom
and
attract
investment
funds
from
the
business
capitals
of
the
North
American
continent.
The
strike
will
come
to
an
end
sooner
or
later,
and
the
stalled
timber
industry
will
again
roll
forward,
probably
at
a
reduced
rate.
Mists
of
gloom
will
evaporate,
"business
as
usual"
will
again
be
the
slogan,
and
the
country
may
prove
to
have
been
benefited
rather
than
harmed
by
the
temporary
business
setback.
'Regardless
of
the
duration
of
the
strike,
one
good
purpose
will
have
been
served.
It
will
have
demons.tra!ed
in
a
ruthless
but
.effective
manner
how
much
we
have
to
depend
on
the
lumber
industry
for
our
well-being
and
happiness.
There
is
no
diversity
in
our
economy.
All
our
eggs
are
in
one
basket,
at
the
mercy
of
fluctuations
in-
the
construction
industry.
For
this
and
otlr.'r
reasons
it
would
be
both
unwise
and
unrealistic
to
think
only
in
terms
of
the
lumber,
industry
in
any
'attempt
to
probe
the
future
of
Central
B.C.
Agriculture,
mining
and
water-power
all
warrant
consideration
in
any
long-range
plans
for
:i
future
that
will
surely
eclipse
that
of
this
or
any
other
era
in
the
history
of
the
country.
The
coming
generation
of
business
leaders
and
community
pioneers
should
not
be
unduly
influenced
I
.
The
Editpr,
I
The
Daily
News:
j
We
want
resprisible
Civic
Gov
keep,
that,
ay
down
deep
ln-
tide
him,
lie
despises
Jthe
Jinan-4
cial
theories
of
his
associates.
.
Hut
who
is
forcing
Mr.
Gun-!
der.son
to
keep
stlch
political
company?
Mr.
Laing
doesn't
si"
Oh,
if
Mr.
Laing
would
only
tell
us!
Is
Mr.
Gunderson
groping
blindly
under
the
magic,
hyp-.
ment
over
whether
ex-President
Harry
Truman
should
or
should
not
have
obeyed
the
summons
of
the
famous
McCarthy
com-n'ittop
to
be
prilled
as
to
why
he
Salmon
Reset'
Ground
Fish
ernment,
and
honest
as
well.
Now,
since
that
is
decided
Reseorch
in
this
area
Vorld
Speed
Record
Set
LOS
ANGEI.E3
(AP)
A
world
.peed
record
of
1.272
miles
an
hour
was
.established
Oct.
14
in
a
Douglas
-Skyrocket
by
Scott
Cro-ssfield.
pilot
for
the
National
urn
,
i.isianuy
i
re
k
,nan
,e
us
wh
t
,
VARIETY
v,
honi
the
secret
police
of
thel,nl.f
,,
.
United
States
to
a
'
Every
administrative
record
supposed
are
.Great
f.0
nh,ip,,v
publicity
h
has
lc
hfen
been
Dk,(
givfn
n
h,ls
its
fcS!iortrnt.nt.
and
Mr.
h.,,
Tirl
to
he
a
Russian
snv
charge
tenses
t0
tne
Non-ParUsan
Association
But
this
ltlf
Trumarl
h;u,
no
particular
wH-.
LTUttLmi!X'Whl,:il
h3S
bee"
reor8anliw1
in
i-ess
lo
return
and
listen
to
tn
la
t
that
if
the
rai
actually
,Prl
R
t
I,
for
one,
thinU
tioin
Dexter
WhMe
ri'd
have
evidence
that
the
mini....
'
'
v..
0ui
uui.-uuus.
iui
Harry
jr
uimi
u
t
20-MINUTE
F!U
1
"Trowl$
in
Actif
I
11
"
"
very
allracuYe
na,ne-:
lx
been
dead
for
about
forr
Advisory
Advisory
Committee
commiliee
for
lor
Aero
Aeio-'h4e
in
one-tlon
wis
a
nv
they
should
been
dX
i
I1"
P
',
the
A"'
TlmPS
I
6hoing
action
of
i'
water
by
uiiden.
'
photography
noun
uijractA,
uui
u
jcuue
oic
nt?ra
Monday
evening,
arui
u
.says
luuay.
.it,,,,
it
it
fVtor.
n,,.itir,
c-tr.
.
a
The
former
mark
was
1
2"3
;,.,
prMirTpnt
1
non"partisan
wnv
organize
into
does
not
sound
like
particularly
,n
thP
They
I':,
K5
.
'?.'
a
new
organization?
It
seems
to
precious
revelations
One
co'ild
1951,1
miles
an
hour,
.set
Aug.
13,
STOP
SINUS
SUFFERING
Fur
t)J
firt
tim
sinus
nfT'Ttr
ran
obtain
eoropMe,
lung-laRtinf;
n-iuf
with
NKVO.
Avuilnitl
ta
the
public
ft-r
-ani
of
rwirarch
ntl
tfhtit.H.
M'li'-al
t(fli
hive
lruvn
that
NKVU
roinpletply
ttminali
jnus
sulTeririr
in
a!m(wt
at!
r;if
pvimi
h-n
othr
mthcxl
have
faik-d.
SiUI
un
a
Mottry
Hac
k
yurniilrr
At
All
Dm
Sttirr-
dn7nrrieVsesn
'
law
ta
hrini
the
'
me
that
yOU
are
gettlnf?
a
rew
1,l!en
,he
s'tu'ltion
to
politics-;
by
Bill
Bridgeman,
Douglas
test
l"crf
n
in
n
cm.rt
set-uP
of
WOsms
right
here,
and
there's
all
kinds.
pilot,
in
the
same
plane.
8
p.m.
ta
CANADIAN
Marvin
MHes,
Times
aviation
,n
has
been
plainly
lllus-;
very
v.
r,i,i
ho
f.ii,,
either
hlr
r.?
convictedor
?tJ
nr.itlH
acquitted.
;'trated
in
Vancouver
wnere
a
The
allowances
husbands
glv.
organization
been1
can't
compare
with
the
allow
PRESIDENT
Elsenhower's
visit
rUnnlng
tne
cUy
,or
quite
a
w
antes
wives
make-Red
Book.
LEGION
HAU
editor,
says
the
NACA
has
veri-;
fled
the
new
mark.
"
I
Crossfield,
32.
wartime
fighter
'
pilot,
began
his
research
speed
flight
after
his
rocket
plane
was
dropped
from
a
B-29
Superfortress
'
bomber
at
about
33.000
feet.
Crossfiekl
zoomed
up
at
an
Sponsored
by
thf
l'i
Extension
i
ded
rSaTt
I
f
Vancouver
nothing
has
been'
rrRM.VNKNT
SVMMF.R
tween
the
two
countries
which
iallere
?lnfe.
thls
organteaMon
An
av,.raR0
of
100.000
yenr
visit
Bermuda.
Queen
Eli?.'ibe"i
next
door
neighbors
In
the
en-
"
1.
"
.-.
am
tne
UUKe
ol
tdinburgn
win
situation
on
the
Pacific
Coa.it.
;
be
(nere
nPXt
v,,PPk
ancl
not
)()m,
;
angle
of
25
to
30
degrees,
gaining'
tire,
world."
in
T.ni
ruv
nr
nrincp
Himprr.
.
..i
momentum
as
he
reached
the
tu,
'Iw
1
1VL"
"i(whic
18
1101
so
geographically
the
United
States
and
Franco
'
"t""""B.
"r-
.
favored
i
various
slates
have
wen
win
confer
on
international
nr-
cial'y
on
such
long
unsettled
slighted
by
the
electorate,
peo-j
fairs.
As
for
weather,
no
on;
pie
here
have
voted
on
the
basis;
reed
have
the
slightest
aopie
LINDSAY'S
Cortoqe
and
Storage
Ltd.
MOVING
Locol
and
Long
Distance
hension.
I
"rest
of
his
arc
at
62.000
feet.;
Then
he
started
down,
giving
Uw
!
aircraft
its
final
burst
of
fuel.;
j
At
that
Instant
It
reached
its
'
greate.st
speed.
I
The
plane
was
under
power
about
three
minutes.
Research
speed
marks
repre-!
sent
the
fastest
man
can
fly
as
opposed
to
official
speed
records
I
made
at
low
altitudes
In
level
I
flight
over
specified
courses.
Phones
60
-
68
patters
a;
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway.
But
a
far
deeper
cause
of
uneasiness
about
the
United
States
Is
what
has'
become
known
throughout
the
world
as
"Mc-Carthyism."
That
term
probably
j
mn
j
great
many
things
to
a
great
many
people.
But
surely
it
means
this
to
nearly
all
the
pcop)
of
the
civilized
world:
of
personal
integrity,
it
will
happen
again.
The
electoral
system
In
our
municipality
is
not
overly
democratic,
thus
businessmen
have
as
many
votes
as
they
have
licences.
Householders
have
no
vote
If
they
are
not
part
owners
of
their
homes,
until
they
have
paid
their
way.
Excuses
have
Lid.
81-Year:0ld
Rides
Bicycle
To
University
Affent:
Allied
Van
l
ines
0
j
l
nat
Mccarthyism
is
a
new
;
trehnique,
combining
much
that
i
;
is
worst
in
the
practices
of
the
j
ro'i'
e
states
with
what
was
al-
'
s
out
m!
School
PEORIA,
yi.
(APiA
youngster
of
81.
Dio
Chalmers
Fleming,
pedals
his
bike
to
classes
at
Bradley
University.
Fleming,
who
retired
from
business
17
years
ago.
says
he
been
given
by
those
who
wa
t
to
run
everything
such
as:
"Why
should
we
let
strangers
come
here
and
run
our
town?"
It
Is
easy
enough,
under
such
circumstances
to
understand
how
public-.ariathyi
lia
bee
ereatud
by
the
fact
that
at
present
our
welfare
hinges
on
the
price
of
spruce
two-by-fours
in
St.
Louis
or
Oshkosh,
N.Y.
It
will
not
always
be
so.
PRINCE
GEORGE
CITIZEN-
By
Norman
M.
MucLeoc
Present
indications
are
that
nolirv
Th-.,t
wo
tv,
,itu
i.
;t
;
i
I
and
Strait
f
took
it
ca.tv
tor
a
fe
vears.
,wavs
worst
in
the
practices
of
the
democracies
the
demagog-iiny
which
Is
the
inevitable
part
;rr
the
freewheling
system
of
!
de
mot-racy1:
'
-
v
W
t
:
IN
RUSSIA
now
as
they
end
in
rrrr
r;.:i
?m
urea
of
inactivity
to
the
city
but
are
tailed
upon
to
.shoul-
;
der
all
expenses.
j
Nazi
Germany,
men
and
women
that
dreaded
knock
on
the
the
St.
I
.a
limit,
nnvoi-nmor.
i.
-
-
'
.
hear
nearir
so
here
vt
one
that
is
entering
the
race.
AUGUST
WALMN
"I
'started
taking
setting
up
exercises
at
the
YMCA,"
he
recalled.
"And
every
day
since
1941
I've
been
taking
long
rides
on
my
bicycle.
I
seldom
cover
le.';s
than
80
blocks.
I
use
the
bike
to
go
to
school."
Fleming,
a
graduate
of
Ober-lin
Colleee,
has
also
studied
at
Illinois
Normal
University
and
Colorado
Slate
He
is
currently
boning
for
a
master's
degree
in
psychology
at
Bradley.
Select
and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
EARLY!
,
'
DIbb
Printing
Co.
folng
t0
am
C
r
Trne
XS7h0edmalb0ynthen
Htl
I
"
:
"t
Prime
Minister
wT
Mackenzie'
16
plaln
trUth
of
the
matter
the
McCarthylteS
get
their
way
King
of
being
"Liberals
in
a
-is
that
110
Pliti(-'al
Pu-ty
has
had
human
beings
may
also
have
'
'
'
hurry."
,
its
clothes
stolen
sr.
svst.emat.L
tneir
whole
lives
ruined
bv
an
Y.
Editor's
Note:
No
person
gets
more
than
one
vote
in
a
municipal
election.
If
a
property
owner
is
a
businessman
and
holds
a
city
licence
he
still
only
has
one
vote.
If,
however,
he
is
a
director
of
a
limited
company,
he
may
be
appointed
to
vote
for
that
company,
but
he
is
casting
that
vote
for
the
company
not
for
himself.
No
company
has
more
than
one
vote.
A
non-property
owner
or
householder
pays
a
$2
yearly
fee
for
his
voting
franchise
in
lieu
of
the
poll
tax
which
has
been
eliminated
in
Prince
Rupert.
.......
,
,
.
anonymous
letter.
1
1
.
.
.
It
is
definite
now
that
the
j
callv
bV
one
of
its
rivals
as
have
.
,'
'
Federal
Government
has
no
in-
!
,he
CCF-ers
by
the
Liberals
over
r
f
,
tcntlon
of
making
any
legislative
'
tne
PaKt
decade
or
more.
fJ.C
PdCt
OUQll't
movement
in
the
direction
of
(
The
situation
has
reached
the
m..
national
health
insurance
at
the
point,
where
Leader
Coldwdl
is""
VCIl
pentei
S
fwlrrT"-
BU,
'l
Pes
having
increasing
difficulty
in
VICTORIA
(CP)
Negotiations
In,
.8P1ln
the
Com-:
maintaining
the
identity
of
the
j
on
a
province-wide
contract
be-mons
will
con
Untie
to
preach
the
CCF.
In
Eastern
Canada,
where
;
twoen
the
United
Brotherhood
gospel
of
health
insurance
to
the
it
appeared
to
be
on
the
march
:
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
(AFL-House
and
to
the
country
and
1
in
the
early
nineteen-forties,
it
TI.C)
and
Morrison
Knudsen
L
i
.w.nolly
ag"'eable
that
it
now
has
become
largely
a
spent
!
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
open
.should
do
so.
force,
due
to
the
extent
to
which
!
this
week
in
Vancouver.
In
fact,
if
the
CCF
group
is
!
the
Liberals
have
succeeded
in
I
The
carpenters'
union
has
J..
JifK
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
GROUP
fare:
Any
organized
group
consisting
of
eight
or
more
persons
is
eligible
for
'
our
special
reduced
fares.
.
The
pulp
and
paper
industry
'of
Canada
spends
$200
million
on
Wise
mother!
She
hos
the
milk
rec
jy
her
youngsters
come
in
from
ik
boy!
He
knows
that
Northland
Doijf
not
only
tostes
swell,
but
poc
ks
lot
of
the
vitamins
and
minerals
an
he
needs
for
running
arou
successful
In
stirring
up
a
suf
fi-
j
replacing
it.
All
signs
point
to
rot
disclosed
its
demands
but
cient
agitation
among
the
vot-1
the
present
Prime
Minister
con-
in
the
past
it
has
been
aiming
ing
public
for
national
health
'
tinuing
his
predecessor's
tactics,
for
an
hourly
wage
of
$2.50.
Last
insurance,
the
government
won't
j
The
CCF
appear
fated
to
whip
year
the
wage
was
Increased
to
'
be
at
all
above
acting
as
It
has
UP
interest
in
national
health
in-
$2.20
done
In
the
past.
That
is
to
say
j
surance.
with
the
Liberals
com-
1
transportation
every
year.
'
J
friends.
No
slow
poke,
he!
?
V
,
eM
mi'k
and
then
out
he
goes,
rerre
Jrp
H
will
come
along
and
supply
the
,
"ig
forward
at
the
strategic
legislation
for
which
the
CCF-ers
!
moment
to
gather
up
the
votes.
have
beaten
the
drum.
But
in
the
case
of
national
,
,
,
health
The
lcvel
01
Canad'an
Well-ent
insurance,
the
St.
Laur-1
Government
won't
do
It
until
ben?
has
been
raised
by
the
pulp
a
lot
closer
to
election
time
:
and
paper
industry.
REDUCTION
FOR
GROUPS
OF
8
OR
MORE.
REDUCTION
FOR
GROUPS
OF
16
OR
MORE.
Now
on
Display
LIONEL
ELECTRIC
TRAIN
SETS
And
Accessories
reody
for
a
fast
game,
rieip
y-grow,
too.
Phone
IS
FOR
HOME
DELIVERY
LVinDTUI
ALMI1
nMR
CLUBS...
SPORTS
TEAMS
COMPLETE
SETS
FROM
29,95
UP
1
5i
Meet
your
friends
in
Alaska
at
low
cost
and
minimum
time
loss.
,
wrucn
at
the
moment
appears
to
be
a
good
five
years
away.
j
It
wag
back
In
the
middle
nineteen-forties
that
the
late
Mackenzie
King
mace
his
now-famous
reference
to
CCF-ers
as
simply
being
"Liberals
in
a
hurry."
The
description
turned
out
to
be
less
of
a
name
than
a
policy.
For
as
soon
as
Mr.
King
was
satisfied
that
the
Coldwel-lites
had
prepared
public
opinion
for
some
new
socialist
measure,
I
he
would
promptly
incorporate
it
In
the
Liberal
government!
LAY
AWAY
NOW
WHILE
STOCKS
ARE
COMPLETE
IS
SIL1S
ABE?
UK
Coll
at
our
Office
or
Phone
266
Phone
1
8
.frftfl
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
3rd
Ave.,
Frince
Rupert
Phone
644
o-tir-DM
PRnntTCE
FOR
NORTHERN
1
hn
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
S-
nun
A
iiiam
ww
-