Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
era
ce$l'
Clint
Saturday,
March
1,
1952
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
'
'
Member
of
Canadian
Dress
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
F.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor;
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATPS-
Saturday
Se
rime
currier,
per
week,
25c;
per'
month,
$1.00;
per
year.
rvi.
'
hrt2?Vn'
'
"
r
.
,
...
W
i
This
is
the
big
day
of
the
";,.
l
J
I
n-aning
for
the
Weish.
It
y
man,
per
mumn,
ac;
per
year,
$s.oo.
"Kss.
J(nowUr
h
(By
REV.
LAWRENCE
SIEBER
rir,
"Think
not
that
I
am
come
to
iJi,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
PrinccRuDert
Dailv
No
Entered
as
second
class
mail
by
Past
Office
Department,
Ottaw
?
Cit
'
"?
."4
.tVSl'Ww'-f.IVM
their
tribute
to
the
sauU
propnets:
i
am
not
com.
t
V3
r
'
?
a
ti
(
iO
r
J
1
&
"wi
;
who
founded
12
monasteries,
I'
kn
,
H
l
lj
M
JUVH'
r"TT
TJS
I
.
lif.
of
.clf-abncgatlon.
'
i
?.
X
V
t
f
.
v.
it
VC
L
V
?
f
W
t'
I
insDired
his
eountrvmen
for
Year
For
Clean-up
Matt.
5:17.
l,hv
Knowledge
is
power-if
midst
of
onr
nrnhlem
.
11
i
k
f
I
SVV'
-
J
.
-w
wl
i
.
-f
U
t
V
J
i
nearly
15U0
years.
ippears
to
be
making
an
early
star
THE
CITY
aj
'
on
cleaning-
i
David's
birth
1
""WUSsj
,
.
.
..
.
.that
it
is
difficult
to
.fused,
but
he
put
into
practiw.
up
the
accumulation
of
winter
dirt
71-
;U
''
'.V'j'"
U"
"th
are
con
'i"
r..
ui
ui-Jua.
x
ci
na
js
il
is
nruncn
....
i
ami
grime
from
downtown
Third
Avenue.
We
hope
died
near
F
V
"
1
'
w.
;
-Wif
-
if.
u
!
lore
the
year
500,
and
idea
what
those
principles
are.
'We
ha-'
notion
of
what
the
New
Testament
tr
not
read
it
thoroughly.
-
Then,
too,
Christ
Is
not
very
Pp'
until
,
icui
iu
ua.
nc
is
buu
only
a
w"rre
K
told
jjt
ORPHANS
SUFFER
Sam
Sung
Orphanage
in
Seoul
was
one-
among
the
finest
in
Korea
Now
the
buildings
are
damaged,
the
orphans
a"e
on
short
rations,
the
playground
U
littered
with
broken
equipment.
But
the
rickety
swing
still
works
and
small
children
spend
hours
on
it.
i
CP
from
National
Defence)
jjiunwu
jiiianf,
a
aiuineu
glass
""u
men
tf
I(.
fieure.
an
echo
from
Inns
nun
it?
AnA
v,...:.
it
keeps
up
the
good
work
for
there
is
certainly
plenty
to
be
done
once
they
have
tidied
up
the
busi-;
:iess
thoroughfares.
'
For
one
thing
there
is
the
arterial
highway
,
along
McBride
Street
and
beyond
with
its
open
J
ditches
and
debris.
This
is
very
important
since
it
;
is
really
the
main
thoroughfare,
particularly
for
the
notor
visitors,
who
will
be
coming
in
increasing
!
'lumbers
this
summer,
to
say
nothing
of
the
sensi-
;
bilities
of
the
local
citizenry.
the
end
of
the
sixth
century.
;
He
was
one
of
the
devoted
Celtic
missionaries
who
carried
Chris-!
cianity
throuehout
Wales.
More
than
50
churches
in
South
Wales
still
bear
the
name
,
of
the
saint
whose
life
gave
use
'
to
a
score
of
leeends.
It
is
said
that
the
ground
where
he
stood
raised
itself
Into
a
mound
so
that
the
audience
might
better
see
the
venerable
David.
His
fame
Increased
after
his
j
death.
Tradition
says
his
bones
I
were
taken
to
Glastonbury
some
;
300
years
after
his
death,
ana
--
-
-r
Mp,v.
w
iia.ini
-
He
Is
still
a
Stranger
to
many,
b
ack
to
read
ai'l
IKOREA
SURVEY
As
I
See
It
rew
nave
u
pursoiiai
Ktiowieane
!
"wub
Md
th
of
Him,
not
having
met
Him
for
Pr.
Whj
&
themselves.
Too
many
have
Just
Jesus
says?
yL.
heard
of
Him
a
few
rumors.
We
;
more
MtisJyin";
have
missed
Him
as
we
wander
j
trat
pawii
m.
to
and
fro
In
the
earth.
Yet
He
'
Tnw
re
so6
has
haunted
every
Reneration
1
OospeU
that
Generous
UN
Troops
Help
Unlucky
Orphans
fit
!:j
like
a
half
forgotten
melody.
-
And
-
difficult
to
un
-
me
lime
w
uiiuiu
nic
loil-
.
n
.,
in
are
fEditor'S
Note:
Bill
Bnss
ranarllan
Prpco
ctr
,i
n
iqueror
crossed
the
Channel
every
Beneration
nas
tried
to
j""Jiemj
are
lmprison
Him
in
words
and
ther
ith
;
David's
sanctity
and
import-
mu-
;
the
t
sic
and
art
but
He
remains
an
drrstand-th,
fe
lance
were
generally
recognized.
I
eluslve
Karning.
not
jxWy
He
was
formally
canonized
r,,
jabont
1120
by
Pope
Calixtus
II,
The
Records
say
that
after
His
t
I04
;
at
the
request
of
King
Henry
I.
crucifixion
on
the
cross
and
,
Yet
kr
!
The
leek,
the
national
emblem
thy
saw
Him
die
he
appealed
P0"-
'of
the
small
principality
of
8llvc
H
oiscipiet
and
to
-
I
Wall's
is
crtiriifpri
n
.et
iiu
many
others.
Everyone
of
thex
.
....
.
.
v
....
.1
.
,
.
n
,
tr
Korea,
has
completed
a
two-week
survey
of
.conditions
amons
the
civilian
population
during
the
Korean
wintor.
This
article
Is
t
he
Sirth
of
a
series
based
on
interviews
with
United
Nations,
Korean
Repyblic
and
civilian
sources.)
Bv
mil
MOSS
Then
there
are
the
streets
and
sidewalks
in
residential
areas
with
their
dilapidation.
While
the
city
does
its
part
we
hope
in
making
the
community
more
presentable
by
removing
eyesore
conditions,
business
people
downtown
can
;
and.
should
put
their
sidewalks
and
fronts
in
clean
and
attractive
condition.
This
could
very
well
be
a
real
clean-up
spring
in
Pnnce
Rupert
and,
with
balmier
weather
now
in
the
air,
it
is
a
good
time
to
get
going
on
it.
Bets
Seattle
Editors
$23
Canarttan
Piftta
Stan
Writer
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)-The
fire
in
the
orihanarc'i
ZSIZV".
m'conl
prlZ
rl,
"J
B:T"
-
Auckland,
s:
THE
BLOOD
collection
cfrive
at
the
University
ivsea
Battle
between
the
Saxon
StOVG
iinrf
th
finhtini
-..kk
a
lf
WilS
o
SO
an
Small
.11
fV,..
that
.
t-V
rhp
n
rWvfrtnv
.
clucnol
1
.
1.
.
V,..n,l
..
1
InvnrWx
.,
I.
......
n..iA
M
.1
itluriUOl
UQ
the
latter
could
not
tell
friend
C0uld
them.
Moreover,
He
1
th,
JT
x,ow
vumu.uiu
iicio
i
a!
ounti
me
pipe
ior
warmtn.
broken
all
rec
O
rd
S
for
"
Sam
Sung
Orphanage
;
jiiiiii
iuc.
Luvia
101a
ine
war-
"
"i"1
cordlne
to
j
was
!
rior
to
pic
k
leeks
and
place
and
He
came
Pentecost
and
averaj
,
Mu-
them
in
their
hats
to
hnw
tfiv
poured
it
out
upon
them
so
that
..,,.1,
.....
North
AmpviVa
a
Manitoba:
or
better
still,
once
rated
Seoul's
finest.
van
were
Ul,ikh
Welsh,
and
,J
the
u
ttfi..i.
'
'
tht'V
thv?
WerP
were
enHhlfri
enabled
tr
to
rtn
do
mhot
what
.
.
Welsh
car-
i
vjuvauu
vcious
vYiiiusoi,
iiiciyaiiy
Duin
in
iy-t,
lis
Stan
The
student
organizers
at.
TTRf!
Timmins
vprsus
ifiriianH
t
oio
n
sn..
.5
1
2
bottltt
o!
We
Are
Recognized
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
...v.uuu
a
oji.tiaii
y
-
immeu
riea
the
day.
v,nn
naa
commanded
inem.
bottiei
of
,
n
teachers
for
100
child-e-j.
nave
ucinousiratea
to
an
oiner
or
uoenrane,
Kamloops
versus
Vernon,
Kelowna
versus
Pen-
A
great
national
festival
In
1
nat
ls
tncir
experience
and
,
wne
and
London
Saturday
will
feature
testimony
to
us.
It
is
the
exper-
Oouiej
of
bw"
choral
lineinc.
for
which
the
1
'('nce
of
a"
those
who
have
:
1
pivfr
iitttjitd
.
1
institutions
institutions
and
and
even
even
towns
towns
am
and
uiivi
uut
tki
ai-ea
is
inuring-
jv
in
the
Speeches
!cities
everywhere
just
how
tm
from
frnm
tlio
the
Ttivniin
Throne
Un.
rtn.
,
w
,
.
should
hp
rtnnp
ticton,
Ocean
Falls
versus
Pow-
P
ell
River?
at
both
Ottawa
and
Virtnrin
Welsh
have
been
famed
for
cen-'
found
i!irn.
Is
it
your
experl-turies.
The
band
of
the
Welsh
'pnce?
Today
Sam
Sung
and
Its
62
children
are
just
getting
by.
There
are
several
others
like
it
here.
Many
Korean
orphanages
are
positively
embarrassed
by
the
generosity
of
United
Nations
I)
I
if
ec;
i
woncic
what
would
happen
if
we
all
read
one
of
the
uos-
U
l
ill
it
ami
'.
tt
ii
v
Uuards
and
trumpeters
of
the
Royal
Military
School
oX
Music
will
also
be
there.
The
tlnv
Drinelnaiitv
nf
U'nl
r::t'
itii
The
blood
drive
committte
at
UBC
asked
the
5500
students
to
try
to
beat
the
record
set
by
the
17.500
students
at
the
University
of
Texas.
The
Texans
had
pledged
(not
actually
given
2810
pints
of
blood
in
their
drive.
The
British
Columbians
actually
gave
2472
pints
and
pledged
532
more.
The
latter
amounts
would
troops
who
have
"adopted''
First
Presbyrerion
Church
them.
But
the
embarrassment
and
Monmouthshire
nowadays
Due
to
my
Scots
half-ancestry
I
am
not
a
gambling
man,
and
have
never
bet
in
my
life
unless
I
figured
it
was
a
lead
pipe
cinch
to
win.
But
I
am
willing
to
bet
the
editor
of
either
Seattle
daily
paper
$25
that
Hie
city
of
Vancouver
can
co2-ct
mure
blood
than
Seattle
can
in
a
pre-arranged
contest;
and
that
$25
bet
stands
even
if
Seattle
pays
for
her
donations
and
we
ask
for
AMm.II
n
I
4tU
A
W
B
Holy
Citfrtff..
l.ln..
3ji
doesn't
lead
to
voluntary
sharing,
so
lt'
feast
or
bare
subsis
!
Canun
ban
s
to
occupies
a
total
area
of
8006
square
miles
on
the
Irish
Sea
and
the
Bristol
Channel,
with
population
of
2,500,000.
Its
people
are
a
proud
and
distinct
nationality
with
a
language
and
literature
of
their
own.
The
federal
speech
mentioned
the
Terrace-Kiti-raat
railway
project
for
which
Parliament
is
Wine-asked
to
vote
$5,000,000
as
a
start.
v
'
At
Victoria
the
speech
announced
intention
of
concentrating
upon
improvement
of
Highway
16
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
because
jrveat
new
industrial
developments
could
not'
permit
of
further
lag.
All
of
which
is,
something
new.
In
the
past
we
have
had
to
fight
Siid
fight
hard
for
everything
we
not
from
Ottawa
and
Victoria.
Today,
however,
the
capitals
are
admitting
our
new
importance
and
taking
the
initiative
in
seeing
we
get
necessary
tence
depending
on
the
orphanage
visited.
Orphanages
like
Sam
Sung
which
are
not
sponsored
must
get
by
with
what
help
the
United
r
'
'
.
i
HK-T
I
5th
Ait
1
1
V.umim.
Mr,
r
have
been
given
but
the
Red
Cross
was
so
overwhelmed
by
the
UBC
response
that
It
simply
could
not
handle
the
intake,
even
though
extra
bottles
were
llown
In
from
Alberta.
The
UBC
response
was
till
the
and
get
ours
"for
free."
I
will
bet
my
$25
against
Stl-
Nations
Civilian
Assutaure
t
though
we
niie
our'
ifvi-
Command
is
empowered
to
give
tie
even
than
$4000
In
the
kittv.
hum
ntt-r
4th
tish
.......
pint
bottles
and
thev
....v
u
.
'
1.
1.
1
v.
o
aim
Ult
In
contract,
Sam
bu.ig's
.ig's
direr-
Uiic
v..
...
r...u.
guiriu-
Rt
Hi
tor
said,
at
Christmas
diree-'
.
4
fi'T-l
il
iiE'1'!'!!
4
-
,
U
TjJ
institution
had
one
PrtflVlMt
ft"...
,V.A
.
T".
Hum
mmru
led
Forces
rorces
Radio
station.
.,
7
r
fcfcjh
TV,a
L
l
J
i
noi
Z,l
JTJ-,
We
extend
a
cordia.
invitation
their
pee-wee
U.S.
pints
which
mh.
hold
about
one
fifth
less.
And
I
U.N.
pays
half
the
cost
of
an
will
put
up
my
money
in
Canad-
orphans
upkeep.
It
provides
.
ian
funds,
which
show
every
three
bowls
of
rice
a
day,
milk
sign
of
being
at
a
premium
soon,
for
one
bowlful
three
times
a
We
would
need
due
notice
of
week,
and
cod
liver
oil
three
dates.
times
a
week.
There
is
some
.
money
for
vegetables.
APART
altogether
from
the
plain
common
sense
of
giving
S0ME
ARE
Ll'CKV
your
blood,
there
ls
"a
personal
Orphanages
closer
to
public
and
private
reason
whv
von
highways
than
Sam
Sune
eel
KU
.v...cu
,
t0
VIS
if.
n-nKhln
k
....
,
v,
v
rt
ivii
uo.
231
Fourth
Ave.
East
CO-
Br
C
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A.
Wiight,
DD
Organists:
Mis.
E.
J.
Smith
and
John
Currie.
MARCH
2,
1952
Morning
Worship
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
12:15.
Jtll
Avr
II
PiMW
Rn
should
do
so,
unless
you
are
al-
the
attention
of
the
troops.
eial
songs
in
hopes
Father
Christmas
might
appear."
"The
problem."
says
'
Provincial
Welfare
Officer
Jack
Purves
of
Cranbrook.
B.C..
"has
been
to
work
out
a
system
which
lets
all
the
children
benefit
from
the
troops'
good-heartedness."
Purves
ha
no
Jurisdiction
In
the
city
but
has
found
a
solution
for
the
19
orphanages
oui-.side
Sebul.
The
money
which
units
used
to
senrl
fn
1
M.
When
the
hat
was
passed
around
!
the
25th
Canadian
Infantry
!
Brigade
last
Christmas
time
to
!
help
Seoul's
Bowha
Orphanage,
I
the
fund
topped
$8000.
Sunday
w
reaay
a
donor.
Maybe
you
are
one
of
the
minority
of
people
who
has
what
is
called
RH
negative
blood.
If
you
have,
and
ever
require
a
blood
transfusion
you
must
have
exactly
the
same
type
of
blood,
or
I
more
striking
wh
i
you
con-j
sider
that
in
Canada
blood
don-
ors
give
their
blood
free,
whereas
j
in
the
USA
donors
are
paid.
i
DURING
the
present
academic
j
year
UBC
students
have
given
4410
pints
of
blood
out
of
a
total
intake
in
Vancouver
of
about
20,000
pints.
UBC
with
enrolment
of
5500
has
donated
almost
one
quarter
of
all
the
blood
given
by
a
metropolis
of
about
300,000
people!
:
Here
surely
is
a
striking
illustration
of
the
right
and
wrong
way
to
get
blood.
Everybody
knows
that
we
haven't
enough
in
our
blood
banks
to
cope
with
ordinary
civilian
emergencies.
That
U
particularly
true
of
certain
rare
blood
types.
In
case
of
further
"minor"
wars
like
Korea
we
shaU
need
much
more.
It
is
not
necessary
to
labor
the
point
of
what
the
need
will
be
if
we
get
a
third
world
war.
SURELY,
it
would
be
a
good
Idea
to
have
blood
bank"
competitions
all
across
the
country.
If
UBC
students
so
admirably
responded
to
the
challenge
to
"lick
Texas"
why
not
try
it
out
on
even
closer
and
more
natural
HM.lt
There
have
been
three
shop
Sumter
Sc
ping
expeditions
to
Japan
to
institutions
now
goes
to
him
and
020
6t-
Ave
...
,
.
....
.
'
"'
eioe
you
may
sutler
grave
con-!
buy
clothing
and
supplies
for
sequences.
the
children.
There's
still
more
"t
tu.ua
it.
over
vo
me
welfare
'toiitlniii-o
on
pane
3
THE
EVAS
FREE
CK
Servirw
cuniM-
Yvjieu
you
give
your
oiood
they
test
it
in
Red
Cross
labs.
They
send
you
back
a
little
report
card.
They
tell
you
what
type
yours
is,
and
whether
you
are
RH
positive
or
negative.
If
you
happen
to
be
a
negative,
you
should
know
it.
For
if
you
do
know
it,
the
knowledge
may
save
your
own
life,
or
if
you
are
a
young
woman,
th?
lire
of
your
future
baby.
I
Evening
Service
of
Praise
at
7:30.
j
"Remember
the
Sabbath
Day
j
to
keep
it
Holy''
i
.
ST.
PAUL'S
I
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
5lh
Ave.
at
McBride
St.
Rev.
II.
O.
Olson
You
nre
Invited
to
come
and
Worship
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church.
,
"The
Just
Shall
Live
By
Faith"
SUNDAY
SERVICES
MARCH
2,
1052
.Morning
Servire
11:00
a.m.
Sermon
"What
Is
Tl;e
Source
of
True
Christian
Joy?
Evening
Service
7:30
p.m.
Service
in
charge
of
L.D.R.
Topics
by
Mis.
A.
WudJl
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Olson.
There
will
be
readings
and
special
singing.
Sunday
School
12:13
Hall,
Fwrth
Sunday
School
Classes
f
Prince
George
Worried
pKINCE
GEORGE
CITIZEN
is
somewhat
exer-
cised
over
the
proposal
of
the
government
at
Victoria
to
give
special
attention
to
Highway
16
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George.
Our
interior
contemporary
thinks
that
modernization
of
the
Cariboo
Highway
northward
to
Prince
George
and
completion
of
the
northern
transprovincial
highway
eastward
from
Prince
George
should
receive
prior
consideration.
-We
can
sympathize
with
Prince
George
in
its
claims.
We
agree
that
the
Cariboo
Highway,
in
notoriously
deplorable
condition,
should
be
put
'into
.good
shape
as
soon
as
possible.
We
agree
that
the
missing
link
in
the
northern
transprovincial
high-Vway
between
Sinclair
Mills
and
McBride
has
been
shamefully
long
deferred.
We
do
not
see,
however,
where
the
improve-Client
of
Highway
16
as
proposed
(and
we
are
glad
(Me
that
there
has
been
an
important
change
of
:heai
t
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
on
this
wad
)
should
hamper
these
other
roads,
particularly
.the
Cariboo
Highway.
Rather,
it
should
have
a
tendency
of
speeding
them
up.
It
is
not
likely
that
Ihi
government
would
leave
this
western
road
hung
itp'in
the
air
although
industrial
developments
along
its
course
could
alone
jusify
full
attention
for
it.
LvV
Possibly,
the
Prince
George
Citizen
is
unduly
worried.
Morning
Sffirt
i
..nnine
Service
Comt
!
MOTDCS
The
'nn
InwshiO
LOCAL
TITLE
Tli
f
1
M
.....
The
good
GS"
rivals?
0
The
inspire
u
,
,
ahi
wMiey,
sinctiy
How
about
a
competition,
run
belonging
to
Londoners
born
sages,
"ir
man
on
agreed
dates,
between
McGill
and
Toronto
Varsity;
Universities
of
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
within
the
sound
of
the
Bow
Church
bells,
was
first
applied
in
the
17th
century
niCTTlR.
C
By
virtue
of
the
authority
vested
in
me
by
the
Minister
af
Public
Works,
pursuant
to
Section
35
(1)
of
the
Iligriway
Act,
I
hereby
declare
a
gross
load
limit
of
1?
tons
over
Diana
Creek
Bridge,
situate
approximately
14
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
on
Highway
Ifi,
until
further
notice.
Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer,
Department
of
Public
Works,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
4'
r.
1
a,
'A
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERN
9R9
uuil
it;..
n.A(
from
ArBW
F
living
Every
dep
.......
oi'prv
tf
SUNDAY
10:30
Sunday
School
aTid
Bible
Class.
11:30
Morning
Service
7:30
Evangelistic
Service.
Mr.
George
Stewart
Kinrolith,
It.C.
EVERYONE
Would
lx
J
11
Heb.
9
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Pastof
Green
331
If
You
Do
Not
Pay
Your
News
Subscription,
the
Boy
Loses
jiiI
FIRST
UNITED
CHURC1
ErPnf
11
a.m.:
Morning
Worship
Con
S-'
1
MODELS
PHt
?i
'
5,6
7:30
p
"1-'
Sermon
Anthem
AC-DC
Botfery
Portables
je:
the
Pf0pi
Sermon:
"The
Need
For
Intolerance."
Children:
"News
About
God."
Anthem:
"Let
Every
Heart
Rejoice
and
Sing-"
Mor-
rlvr.
ia
COME
AND1
J
Subscribers
of
the
Dally
News
who
receive
their
papers
bj
carrier
boys
are
reminded
that
these
boys
our
little
merchants
are
charged
for
every
take
paper
they
out
If
you
are
receiving
the
paper
and
are
delinquent,
the
boy
has
to
.finance
you.
This
is
a
reminder
to
people
who
may
be
in
arrears,
whether
it
Is
their
custom
to
pay
the
boy
or
pay
at
the
office.
It
ls
not
the
office
that
loses
if
you
fail
to
pay
It
is
the
boy.
We
hope
this
reminder
will
expedite
the
payment
by
.hose
who
may
have
fallen
behind.
Prompt
payment
of
your
nerspaper
subscription
is
a
legitimate
obligation.
The
fact
that
your
creditor
ls
one
of
our
boys
or
girls
should
make
the
respecting
of
the
obligation
the
more
desirable.
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
at
First
United
I
cl'"l
church.
l!
.
,..irS
and
Older
at
riiuimy
b
il
u.iii,
V.O.N.
AWARD-Canada's
First
Lady,
Mrs.
Louis
St.
Laurent
right,
wife
of
the
Prime
Minister,
is
the
first
to
receive
a
special'
JTv
TT
ST
thC
Victorian
rde-
ol
Nurses
for
presentation
n
1?
,N
boa,'d
members
and
others
assisting
the
Order.
Mrs-
fatfon
Zr',ireTident
thC
0tUWa
branh-
the
presen-
"
Honorary
Resident
of
the
Ottawa
oranch
CP
PHOTO)
pis
At
Conrad
United
Hall
all
at
Vm
m
..
..
.nire
vice
In
"
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
SOCIAL
HOUR
after
the
evening
ser
tid
fill-.-.-
(w
nno
ti-
wnra.
YOUR
HE
DEALER
welcome.