All
Aboard
Bv
O.
K.
MORT1MORR
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
As
I
Sec
It
i
-
-1
yr
-
-:
-
..--
..
-
4.-,
-
fS4totk
V-.
-
V.
Wednecday,
August
19,
1U53
1
told
i.i
y
friend
"I
don't
want
a
No
thanks.'
S.il.wnian
Rod
by
u
independent
aily
ntwapappr
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Ruiiert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
I'olv.mhia.
Member
ot
Cannduin
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
C&DHJlau
Dfiliy"
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J
P.
MACtOB.
President
H
U.
PtHRY.
Vlce-Preldeiit
more
refiiserutor."
So
he
brouf.ht
orie
while
I
was
;
out.
1
I'm
lenvins
it
at
your
ho
i;c
j
for
while,"
he
said
when
1
j
cauijht
up
with
him.
He
said
the
,
rofiieerator
had
a
yellow
stain:
on
one
coiner,
and
would
have
to
to
sent
back
to
the
factory.
j
Mubaerlptluii
Rates:
Sy
carrier-
Pat
w.eK,
i!5c;
per
lr.ontli
(1
00:
per
year,
110
00.
b
mail-Pe
nmrith,
75c:
per
year,
8
uo.
iltnorized
aa
ncnr-.-.d
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
I
was
about
to
suggest
that
he
impuitf
ground
I
I
When
Old
Nag
Won
1
1
DID
not
know
so
many
J
folks
still
knew
their
i
X
S.
'
find
.some
otlifi
dun
?.
lu-
.'-k
for
hi
ciamaneU
.qu
S
-'v
;-
I
reineJiibeied
tliut
ipment.
Then
!
my
wife,
had
I
Bibles
till
the
letters
and
:
already
stowed
the
roou
in
me
refrigerator.
I
hud
a
Ixjtlie
of
beer
in
there
myself.
Thanks,"
I
said,
"I
know
what
you're
up
to.
You
hope
that
alier
.
we
huvr,
hud
it
firt'
a
v
liiie.
we.
will
find
we,
nun'tiki
wlliiout
It."
j
Jt
"Jut
try
lb
tmt,"
I;
..iiU.
,
!i
thai
.-,
vcrv
isikmI
of
you,"
I
r
?..
V
'telegrams
and
cables
bc-jgan
to
pour
in
after
the
j
election.
!
The
fiist
Biblical
quotation
!
was
from
St
Matthew,
and
be-j
ean
"well
tH.ne
good
and
fulth-!
ful
servant."
!
I
was
feeling
really
holy
at
'
that
when
tile
phone,
rang
and
a
fellow
with
a,
powerful
voice
said:
I
"Are
you
the
new
MP
for
Van-'
eouver
South?"
Struggling
to
keep
my
voice
!
fittingly
mtdest
I
replied
"I
.'
am."
!
"Well
you
better
get
busy
and
do
something
to
stop
the
smell
from
the
dog
food
factory,
or
else
.
.
."
i
.
said.
"We
will,
but
I
can
tell
you
,
riKht
now
w.;'re
jit.t
not
hi
the'
inui'ftet
fw
u
refiigeialDi'."
j
Suleailian
hoJ
is
110
fool.
He
knows
a
hiv,h-pi'sine.
line
of;
-,tile
talk
only
makes
ine.biislle.
So
lit
avolilii
Die
direct
attack.
;
Hv
talks
about,
;iomelhinn
Cise
and
bilnii-s
the
.subject
around
j
to
refrigerators
in
a
klnil
of
gus-
VISITORS
TO
THK
(iLRMAN
exhibition
of
Uuesseldorf
ft
IvuropL's
first
aluminum
bridge
on
their
way
to
the
fair;
In
the
bat
kKiound
is
the
transinlssiiin
tower
of
tj.e
K?-German
Kudn.'s
Duesseldorf
sturHo.
I
DR.
WILLIAM
ROWAN,
professor
of
zoology
at
the
University
of
Alberta,
at
Edmonton,
is
carrying
out
experiments
with
ravens
in
an
effort
to
discover
if
they
can
count.
Other
intelligence
test.',
also
may
be
carried
out
among
six
ravens,
larger
cousins
of
thf.
common
crow.
Tha
birds
like
meat
and
Dr.
Kowan
feeds
one
which
if
perched
oil
his
shoulder.
jsipy,
intormative
way,
with
no
!
pt-i
snnal
re-feiences.
i
"
Sfuniiv
thing,
you
know,
how
much
food
is
wasted,
e.speelally
in
hot,
weather.
One
thing
about
having
u
refilgeiator,
it
sur-2
cuts
that
kind
of
wa.'.te
out.
Mot
Planning
Solo
Attack
NEW
YOHi:
(API-The
New
In
advance
with
th-f;
York
Herald
Tribune
in
a
copy-
;
Pacific
command
ai
pu
iii;htnl
article
.-ays
thai
Clil-!
bor,
which
is
wspxt;
viiK
Kal-shck's
Foi
nuisa
ynv.
ieipiii(
tu
defend
fwa,
And.
then
thuse
other
refiig-
ratois
well,
don't
like
to
knock
OTTAWA
DIARY
rival
product,
but
the
cilimcnt
has
acreed
not
to
step
up
military
action
against
the
(
hini
mainland
without
first
consulting
the
United
Slates.
inatic,
for
instaiice.
they
say
11
has
10
cubic
feet
of
space,
but
it
On
the
theory
that
misery,
I
fall
post
here.
Lady
Alexander
cnmmonlv
c.-t.s
some
solace
from
.iiil
it.
wax
lrniui.llle
t.
nw
Not
bad
company,
Canadian
women
may
domestic
help
in
England
but
j
really
nas
oniy
six.
,ii.,
..,
..,
!..
,.
.i..
-
.
,
....
'nthnrwlse.
excent
that
it
wears
j
KUt.HU
Tiibimc
t,t,rrc'siimiilcnt
The
U.S.
govern::.!!
sini-r
It
is
fiirnishir.j
a-of
Chiang's
military
.
it
should
have
a
vein
a.
how
It
is
uxi-d.
The
CL:
Uonuli.,ts
"stress
th.st
::
I'eistand
and
fully
arp;
this
rxwitifjn"
-e
wusn
1,
conipiaiiiing.
ne,
-""
.
A
....
,,u,unw
m.um.
n
norh
d
ths
THE
SHRBWDbST
Biblical
quotation
ruine
in
a
cable
from
England
from
a
former
MP.
He
referred
me
to
the
Second
Epistle
oj
Saint
Peter,
verse
ten,
chapter
one:
"Wherefore,
the
rather,
brethren,
give
diligence
to
make
your
calling
and
election
sure,
for
if
ye
do
these
tilings,
ye
.shall
never
fail."
The
only
phone
call
that
I
did
not
appreciate
as
much
as
1
might
have
otherwise
came
on
election'
night
at
about
4
a.m.
I
was
dog-tired
after
a
long
and
hard
campaign
but
my
old
friend
could
not
wait
till
morning
to
damn
the
government,
lion
irom
learning
inai
over
in
enjoyeu
Keeping
house
and
cook-
T
V
"
,.
,
,,
,
,
,
the
Catatonic,
well,
h
at
the
,
..iU
.lo
1
.....i,
ndi
.Uo
.ed
.1
.mw
!
ae-
England
Lady
Alexander
of
Tunis
imv.
at
$100
1;
,.
,t
In
a
di.s),;..
t
fun..
Lnpah.
against
rea.s(,nable
buy
Ls
right
up
the
domestic
fhe
hospitality
which
the
Alex'-
i
A
(
help
problem.
.
'anders
offered
to
their
Canadian
:
cheaper.
Oo.t
enough.machine
,
n.rin:;an
capital.
The
former
c-harmine
chatel-
friends
was
sported
to
be
asibut
"
And
s0
,w
u
,
ROPS'
j
t.he
said
it
meant
the
Na-aine
ol
Rldsau
Hall
was
hostess
excellent
In
lis
quality
as
it
was
I
For
weeks
the
rofrigerawr
has
mu
ilM
lT()V,.mimnt
..Wl
,
not
tc
a
few
of
her
former
Canadian
enjoyable
In
its
charm
and
infor-
1
en
sltt"1,!
1,1
"'
,
111
,
r
,h
n-sent
time
friends-the
St.
LaurenU
among
niallty.
Lady
Alexander
is
said
"
hlte
tul
a
-
;
.
T
,.
,
.
into
our
affec-
of
Us
them-a
u
r
i
n
g
the
Coionatlon
to
be
a
cook
of
real
talent
as
well
'
worming
iUs
way
;
tli
temjK.
operations
weeks
in
London.
I
as
a
housekeeper
of
artistic
taste.
;
,iuns
''"
ny'''"li
U:,x
an"
I-
"aimt
the
Chinese
Cornmun-
Must
Avoid
Squeeze
Play
to
tlie
B.C.
News
letter
published
ArCURDING
in
Vancouver,
there
is
concern
among
Canadian
west
coast
shipping;
officials
over
a
tightening
interpretation
of
the
U.S.A.'s
Jones
Act.
Under
the
Act,
coastwise
transportation
between
American
ports
must
be
carried
out
by
American
vessels.
By
re'eent
regulations,
this
includes
Canadian
merchandise
being
shipped
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan,
and
even
American
goods
travelling
in
bond
by
rail
to
Prince
Rupert
and
thence
by
water
to
an
American
port.
Efect
of
the
Act
has
extended
to
operations
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
at
Tulsequah.
Ores
hauled
by
Canadian
ships
from
that
point
to
Tacoma,
Wash.,
must
now
be
taken
into
Vancouver
and
then
trans-shipped
by
American
vessel
to
the
U.S.
port.
What
is
evidently
a
point
of
contention
is
that
the
Act
is
restrictive
in
respect
to
formation
of
foreign-controlled
shipping
under
U.S.
flag.
The
company
must
be
owned
by
U.S.
shareholders
to
at
least
75
per
cent,
and
no
foreigner
can
be
its
manager
or
president.
This
is
in
contrast
to
Canadian
regulations
which
are
quite
open
to
U.S.
entry
into
Canadian
coastwise
trade.
There
is
a
suspicion
that
the
more
stringent
interpretation
of
the
Jones
Act
is
but
the
first
step
in
an
attempt
to
gain
upper
hand
in
the
sizable
shipments
which
may
result
from
the
gigantic
Frobisher-Ventures
project
contemplated
for
northern
B.C.
and
the
Yukon.
Unless
it
is
possible
to
develop
a
deep-sea
Canadian
harbor
at
Glacier
Bay
on
Taku
Inlet,
which
affords
access
to
that
part
of
B.C.
behind
the
Alaska
panhandle,
all
such
shipments
will
have
to
be
made
from
a
U.S.
port.
"In
the
face
of
possible
American
interests
using
Canadian
power
in
this
area,"
the
B.C.
News
Letter
comments,
"this
shipping
is
resented
and
feeling
is
growing
strong."
We
are
not
so
sure
there
are
any
grounds
for
resentment
on
that
score
as
the
Canadian
government
has
already
made
it-pretty
plain
that
the
water
power
in
question
will
be
protected
for
Canadian
use.
What
does
concern
us
is
that
an
international
battle
of
regulations
might
break
out
on
this
coast.
Competition
on
an
operational
basis,
such
as
I
hat
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Washington
polls
for
Alaskan
trade,
is
fair
enough.
It
is
a
clean-cut
question
of
which
side
can
provide
the
best
and
most
economical
service.
But
a
contest
between
governments
is
something
else.
Ill
feeling
on
a
wide
scale
is
the
inevitable
result;
which
would
be
a
sad
change
from
the
Canadian-American
relationship
that
this
coast
lias
enjoyed.
If
the
Jones
Act
becomes
too
severe,
Canada
will
have
no
choice
but
to
take
reciprocal
!
Her
truest
found
her
uoinu
her
i
Lord
Alexander
assisted
his
wife
Ior
n
.'.''';;
...
'
i
.!
1
'
vithoiit
specific
consults-
but
congratulated
me!
has
been
replaced
by
a
flaw-
-
(t.m
one
una
mip
Among
the
letters
I
deenlv
own
housework
including
the
serving
dinner.
lien
Mid.
in
effect,
nrior
an-
1
less
twin
lm
brother.
Drul"":
The
entire
atmosphere
of
the
r..
,,
..,
,
,.
,-
cooking
in
the
larg?
and
com
appreciated
were
those
from
occasions
was
warmly
hospitable,'
tv"y
s"
V'T
1
kindly
and
intimate
.
pass
the
time
of
day.
His
tactu
s
1
Mi
s
Hicglns
continued:
"
fortable
house
I-ord
Alexander
purchased
for
his
retirement
shortly
before
leaving
his
Rideau
"hi
practice,
important
operations
like
the
Nationalist
para-
Incidentally,
the
panic
which
1
?
I"eaingiy
suM.e.
kow
e
makes
mention
of
the
re-..r
spread
through
social
Ottawa
ih
nr,,.ri
,,f
ri,i..
friuerator
at
all-Just
giant
,
s
tnwnrd
it
nocip
ana
unipiuuioun
u.vtauii.
jii
1
two
different
groups
of
Douk-hobors
1
both
fine
people
1,
from
Ea.st
Indians
who
wanted
me
to
get
tlie
Prime
Minister
t-
visit
India.
Also
from
our
own
North
American
native
Canadian
originals
.
(Indian).
ONE
LETTER
made
me
feel
half
ashamed.
It
was
from
a
very
Hall
incumbent
who
was
without
j
a
wife
to
serve
as
hostess
now
is
admitted
by
all
concerned
to
have
been
wholly
without
justi
The
refrigerator
plainly
does
July
011
Communist-held
Tiinn-not
intend
to
leave.
It
wants
to
,
)rm
isiant
had
to
be
cleared
crow
old.
along
with
us.
Ho
I
Models
-f
$S
I'll
5v
.
famous
Canadian
who
literally
,
CHOOSE
TOM
COLOUR
COMBINtM
new
home
from
Europe
to
make
iure
he
got
here
in
time
to
vote
for
me.
He
made
the
polling
booth
by
H't
!
i
I
suppose
we
will
have
to
buy
the
1
thing
to
make
sure
It
get;;
a
good
;
home.
I
!
I
am
thankful,
at
any
rate.
1
that
Hod
doe's
not
also
J
"al
in
'cars,
home
laundries,
,;aibola-Vtors
and
television
M'ts
If
he
'
did,
we
would
ci'ir.e
home
one
evening
to
find
a
ei
y
of
each
of
the:
appliances
nireudy
ln-1
stalled.
If
Hod
dealt
;l.
real
es-
fication.
The
standard
of
hospitality
which
His
Excellency
the
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
has
maintained
since
his
appointment
is
conceded
to
have
been
in
accordance
with
the
highest
Rideau
Half
traditions.
The
Coronation
Ball
which
His
Excellency
gave
actually
promises
to
live
in
Rideau
Hall
history
a.s
one
of
the
mo.;t
notable
(lour
ulu'.
Ik
OSiDCAllS
5:30
only
to
be
told
"Sorry
bat
1
your
name
is
not
on
the
voters
wilh
ceat'o.lmt
im
dial
MM
T
30
ftlur
mb!iolM.
H
list."
At
about
the
same
time
a
big
?ar
dashed
up
to
our
headquarters
and
a
puffing
business
;
tale,
we
would
tind
curselves
and
Hallicralxra
"F.llir
I.K.d
bi
t
i'k"
S'
'28
Plymouth
The
crowd
was
one
of
the
"
;
sion.
man
came
in
to
ask:
:
$650
$1125
'Can
you
tell
me
the
name
jO
Chrysler
7-pass.
Sedan
to
a
new
nousc,
wne
r
c
u
wouki
be
allowed
or
t:ncr
d
1
stay
lor
ciir!
inoiit;i'.i
tic
trial.
P.bbl.,
liich
WWII,
W
("j
of
the
Liberal
candidate
in
this
Uld
Sprvtt.
riding?"
'49
Fnrd
Tudor
$1350
There
was
a
huge
sign
with
I
letters
two
feet
high
telling
I
him,
als-j
phutugraphs
about
1
six
feet
high.
IWA
Launches
Strike
Fund
'i",
Sludebiiker
Champion
.1
ia
,s(
i.kit
Coupe,
air-coiidl:lonr(l
...
J2275
largest
ever
entertained.
But
so
perlect
were
the
arrangements
that
thei
?
was
no
crush
or
discomfort.
'I
he
mu.lc
was
excellent
and
the
band
played
far
into
the
night
for
dancing.
Refreshments
were
lavish
In
their
assortment
and
provided
In
mmntllies
adequate
for
all
guetUi.
In
brief,
there
was
nothing
stilted
or
coldly
official
alxiut
the
occasion.
The
whole
evening
had
the
distinguished
atmosphere
of
NEWSPAPERS
in
various
parts
0
McRae
Bros.!
The
Rlore
That
Serf...
Phone
Sol
SO
Austin
Sedan
$1050
of
the
country
are
having
some
fun
with
the
story
origin
VANCOUVER
T
The
40
000
British
Columbia
mt
nibers
r
International
Woodworkers
i-f
America
have
started
a
$l-a-
ally
reported
in
the
Vancouver
Sun:
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
(l'l..
JAMES
A.
I'ELI.ETIER,
26,
of
Chatham,
Out.,
tips
his
cap
and
flashes
a
happy
grin
as
he
lands
again
on
Canadian
soil.
Cpl.
Pelletier
was
the
first
Canadian
prisoner
of
war
released
after
truce
.signing
In
Koiv'a.
He
was
flown
to
Vau-couvei.
He
vas
wounded
in
both
k-Rs
and
an
arm
by
shell
fragments
and
burp-gun
bullets
when
captured
May
2.
an
occasion
for
lilM.h
nubile
rc-1
ouyduy
fund
to
finance
strike
jolclng.
'action
If
necessary
In
negutla-
Rldeau
Hall
parties
haven't
llions
on
a
contract
with
Interior
always
been
that
:
uec-.s.sfiil.
1
Lumber
Manufacturers
As.;ocla-Many
fif
them
In
the
past
ha
;tioii.
,
-
had
a
quality
of
coldness
alMiul
;
District
necretaiy
f!t-nrc
Mit-
measures.
.
;
.
.
.
.
.
t
i
j
.
,
i
.
"An
excited
husband
phoned
his
wife
Phllpott
won!'
"
"He
did?"
came
the
reply.
"How
much
did
he
pay?"
Well,
I'm
glad
the
lady
mistook
me
jor
a
race
horse
an
not
for
one.
ot
those
horses
on
the
payroll.
The
Richmond-M
arpole
Times
reports
the
incident
in
a
box
with
this
head
on
it:
hat
wnTnbt
t
a
'Squeeze
tilav
play
them.
That
atmosphere
Is
not-
1
chell
said
Monday
the
fund
drl
ably
absent
from
the
functions
Rt.
Hon.
Mr.
Massey
gives.
We
hope
this
is
develop.
"Roy
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
"What
DID
you
pay,
Elmore?"
Well,
never
Jjet
except
ou
a
sure
thing,
and
I
am
too
Scottish
to
bet
on
any
election.
was
started
by
the
CIO
union
bream..-
the
men
are
iietemiinetl
the
pay
for
P,,ti.Mj
Interior
wuik'-rn
should
he
hi
oiii-l
t
up
to
roast
level.
The
IWA
is
a.kln!
an
18-cent
hourly
increase,
which
would
bring
the
interior
waives
to
the
coast
basic,
of
$1,49,
won
in
earlle-r
negotiations.
Alternative
Vote
May
Be
Scrapped
j
VICTORIA
'P
Premier
W.
A.
FOR
SALE
METROPOLE
BUILDING
The
land
and
premises
known
as
Melrnpole
Di'-315
Third
Avenue
West
on
Ixjts
31
mid
32.
Block
34
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
comprising
a
two-storey
frame
1
and
land
in
the
heart
of
the
retail
district.
Hitts
will
be
considered
on
the
basis
of
all
half
ca:,h
rind
balance
on
terms
at
5
Interest.
The
highest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted
Bids
to
Ik-
marked
"Tender
for
Metropole
Prupt'?
to
be
delivered
to
the
office
of
Brown.
&
"i"v,?:
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
by
11:00
a.m.
Ausitsl
24th,
I''"
However,
I
understand
a
good
deal
of
money
changed
hai
ds.
Strike
torn
France
will
get
ana-split
she
was
healthy
back
to
work,
for
every
suspen
and
happy"
.
.
.
She
was?
C.
Bennett
ineiicated
this
week
Ithat
he
is
still
seriously
considering
abolishing
the
alternative
ballot
for
B.C.
elections.
It
looks
like
an
arrest
in
Qa:.pe
where
three
American
hunters
were
killed.
Bears
were
at
first
suspected.
Several
weapons
used
by
the
bears
and
sold
near
Montreal,
have
been
found.
sion
of
the
dally
Job
eventually
does
just
that.
The
thing,
however,
that
haunts
the
French
is
not
industrial.
It's
Germany.
The
time
will
come
again
when
Europe
will
be
under
the
domination
of
blended
Prussianism
and
Hltlerism,
which
means
the
fthine,
once
more.
The
very
nicest
letter
of
all
I
got
came
from
young
Wan
Lte,
one
of
the.
two
North
Korean
boys,
for
whom
I
intervened
when
they
were
to
be
deported.
Les
writes
"I
believe
Mr.
Philpott
will
do
his
best
to
promote
world
peace,
by
deep
conviction
for
international
coexistence
and
brotherhood."
That's
it,
Lee,
that's
It
ex
Wags
talks
In
the
Interior
have
Uen
.stalled
since
early
this
month,
pe'iullng
appointment
of
chairmen
to
conciliation
board::
in
the
northern
and
southern
divisions
of
the
Industry.
actly.
At
a
press
conference
on
his
return
from
a
post-election
rest,
lie
was
asked
if
the
results
of
the
federal
election
had
changed
his
mind
about
reverting
to
the
straight
"X"
ballot
for
provincial
contests.
The
rasult
of
the
federal
vote
had
no
bearing
on
the
.ircvlaclal
situation,
the
piemier
win.
Some
observers
had.
speculated
that
the
premier
would
stick
to
The
passing
of
Senator
Robert
Talt
is
said
to
be
fated
to
complicate
the
official
future
of
President
Eisenhower.
The
'following
explanation
W
offered
by
intelligent
Republicans
the
senator
was
a
boss:
the
president
is
a
fixer.
Britons
are
reported
to
be
itlll
worrying
why
they
have
not
yet
been
told
what's
wrong
with
Churchill,
who
Is
healthy
enough
to
head
his
cabinet.
Sir
Winston
himself
would
like
to
know.
I.IFXT.
C.
GORDON
OWEN,
Jr.,
of
Vancouver
Is.
reported
a
prisoner
of
war
in
Korea
by
the
first
Canadian
prisoner
to
be
released
after
the
truce,
CuL
James
Pelletier
of
chat-
DOWN
HALIFAX
WAV
P0W
Expected
Home
Tomorrow
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Gnr.
Orval
Jenkins
of
Hamilton
and
Toronto,
second
Canadian
prisoner
to
be
freed
by
the
Communists
ham,
Ont.
Owen,
only
officer
j
the
alternative
ballot
which
gave
Halifax
was
204
years
old
this
week.
The
sea
and
air
anniver
I
hs.!Ssi!iRae
.t'"i
j
j
in
25th
Brigade
permitted
to
Ihjm
a
28-.iat
government
in
the
FAIR
ENOUGH
Fa5ihiuii
Note:
A3
long
as
wives
continues
to
buy
pocket-books
to
match
their
shoes,
husbands
will
continue
to
buy
shoes
that
match
their
pocketbooks.
wear
beard,
was
captured
May
U
In
the
same
action
as
Pelie-tiei
.
Owen
has
not
yet
been
released
in
Operation
"big
Switch."
'jun
provincial
contest,
In
view
I
of
the
federal
vote
which
saw
'only
four
B.C.
Socreds
elerted
:.
under
the
"X"
ballot.
since
tne
Korean
truce,
is
ex
Automatic
Ice
Maker
Refrigfl
sary
was
little
short
of
a
knockout.
Having
had
such
wide
experience,
the
Hallgonlans
are
handy
at
this
sort
of
thing.
Halifax
has
known
plenty,
in
the
way
of
growth
and
developments,
disaster
and
triumphs,
as
well
as
the
curses
of
soldiers.
But
then,
Halifax
Is
rarely,
or
hardly
ever
known
to
be
dull.
pected
to
arrive
here
by
air
Thursday,
the
army
announced
Tuesday.
Pte.
Thomas
Rothwell
of
Ovi;--
One
wouldn't
mind
being
a
tourist
at
Banff,
this
season.
Hollywood
has
made
a
play
to
bear
the
name
"Saskatchewan"
with
its
full,
rich
overtones.
Oh,
it's
finecovered
wagons,
painted
red
men,
wild
horses
and
if
No
trays
to
fill,
jlr
No
trays
to
spill.
in
No
trays
to
empty
or
forget
to
refill
!
Starts
itself
.
.
.
Refills
itself
Other
Servel
Models
Available
in
Klertrlc,
ISottled
(ia
or
Kerosene.
das,
Ont..
third
Canadian
tu
be
released
may
arrive
here
on
trv
same
plane
from
Japan.
Jenkins
was
released
Aug.
after
almost
two
years
In
a
Takes
Training
CALGARY-
(CP)
Leo
Cremer
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Notice
To
All
Householders
It
is
compulsory
according
to
Bylaw
545
for
all
waterpipes
to
be
buried
at
least
two
feet.
G.
E.
BEATON,
Superintendent
of
Works.
...
Stops
itself
I
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
.
.
F,yE
YEAR
GUARANTEE
of
Big
Timber,
Mont.,
says
buck
scarlet
tunics
by
the
dozen.
Full
blooded
action,
with
the
Rockies
(and
Marilyn
Monroe)
for
a
background.
All
told,
about
150
actors
and
actorines.
ing
horse
are
made,
not
born.
prison
camp
In
North
Korea.
He
has
been
undergoing
Interrogation
concerning
details
of
his
capture.
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Cremer,
who
has
been
la
the
rodeo
business
for
25
years,
said
lr
an
interview
here
that
most
broncs
are,
"jug-headed."
phone
313
Third
Ave.
W.
"Her
favorite
lunch
was
salad
followed-
by
ban-
Dally
New
Want
Ads
Gt
lUtuItf