-
THE
LETTER
ill
:i
Prime
Rupert
Daily
News
As
i
See
It
How
to
UNQUESTIONED
(...
.
The
rhe
Erillur
Editor,
(jjXjRlNS
VACATION
MPN7HS
MOST
MOTORISTS
MEET
MOUNTAINS.
MANY
Mix
MANEUVERTHE
hAIRPWTURNS
-
ANO
STECP.
PREClPtCE-RANKEO
Friday,
July
17,
1953
NEED
PROOF
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
A
MOCK
SI
N'
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
The
Dally
News:
OSRTHEBRSTTIwe.
NOTEC
I
i
our
eiuiurial
Julv
J
a
d?-
Mayor
j'
Harold
..........
Whalen
On
J
the
lic
evening
evening
ui
of
July
9,
f,
i
a
TRAVH-
EXPERT
CAROL
LANfc
OFFERS
inmiHifl
a,
t
1
shinv
nhiect
Blintincr
in
the
sun-
mands
an
apology
now
that
he
""iaiea
1
are
niakm.
,
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
ttud'orthrn
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
lt
Canadian
Pres
Audit
Bureau
ol
circulation
Cauadlan
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Nws
Limited.
J.
F.
UAOQR,
President
t
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
TIPS
RPR
TPURINO
THE
PEAKS
W
I
light
and
floating
heavenwards
1
has
escaped
being
deposed
from
snowwig
.
.
.
nothing
ven
J
OWTORTANOSAFFn:,
m
ore
in
the
IMC
northern
IIUI
Wivi
11
unj
sky
Vinvv
office
with
the
bungied'up
v.
.
.
I-
mess
i
...1
1
1
.....
,
.
.
somen
I
WU.1
BCCII
thnt.shlnlne
obiect.
the
eves
of
he
got
himself
into.
I
think
he
"
l"mc
""'J'S
.
.
.
h
i
manv
Prince
Kunert
residents,
would
be
well-advised
to
leave
n
out
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
w.-ek,
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year,
110
00.
by
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
as
00.
women.
According
to
reports
In
The
sleeping
dogs
lie.
This
reminus
me
.
I
Daily
News
several
suggestions
Howt.v,,r,
f
the
mayor
can
,
i.
....
:
f
0N
APPROACH,
CHECK
HI6HWAY
rWHOL
OR
SERVICE
CTATKJN
FOR.
as
to
its
identity
Have
been
ad-4how
me
wlwe
the
nt
I
OUain.Z,
.
r
1
k
i
vanced
but
Uut
general
.c.oiiyii
made
to
the
Minister
of
Munl-are
jowarus,"
To
a
.
4rfTVVT
CHANGeDRflftD
-
o-n
cipuJitk'S
were
untounueu
ana
ih.
.....
,
-,rn
CONDITIONS.,
i
"
"
JI1IV
Ii
,
'
sus
seems
,
to
point
thul
the
.
object
was
a
rasUug
builoun,
from
a
weather
slilp.
ihut
hi
was
within
ll'tf'li
i
i..
....
.
.
.
"
1
IltlL
III
TH.
11
i.t
.i
rilil
in
ffii:inrlnir
Lhn
trin
of
I
'
iie,'f!
Ulttt
I
IJ'ARK
IN
TURN-OUTS.
DONT
every
man
that
vuluj
ft
Kashmir
Peace
Near
OUT
on
the
frontier
of
India
and
Pakistan
something
is
happening
which
may
mean
far
more
for
human
welfare
tIAW
VK
1
If
ri,
VlfcW
Aid.
Darrow
Gomez
to
Windsor,
Ontario,
without
authority
loreign
mission
or
i
WHILE
IN
A
TRAFFIC
LANE,
Sim
of
the
city
council
I
will
have
r.o
hesitation
)n
apologizing.
r-
mUsion
work
yuu
will
j!
least
U-n
of
the
weaker
J.
unteer.
However
II
tft
"
whether
political
or
re
,
&
not
too
onerous
ami
tZ
paid
the
lades
of
iiecrS1'
take
a
bai:k
seat;
Ui.'t
a
Job
fui
the
ttciti
t-tlien.
With
all
their
peculiar
,
F
!
A
pilot
who
saw
the
tiling
es-jtiinated
U
to
be
about
4U.O00
j
to
50.OU0
eeX
high,
as
it-
Wii
!
above
the.
cirrus
clouds,
formation,
liut,
a
ioKKUuXiiig
imllooii.
II
imagine
would
have
eiciJixi
;ti
lone;
before
it
reavtuul.
sucji,
i
heights.
j
The.
object,
ob&cxyfcU
by.
the
!
residents
of
Uiis
C4ty
.was
a
mock,
'sun,
and
no
balluon
oi'
maiir
ImadB
o.bjex'4.
If-tbc
reldejits,
!
had
kiiywn,
wbwt
was
to
take
The
worst
feature
I
see
in
the
r.raccwell
report
is
where
h;?
compliments
the
clerk
(city
clerk
R.
W.
Long)
In
the
en-Kufciuiu
nt
of
Mr.
Thomas,
ihr
consulting
engineer.
Mr.
Brace-well
does
not
realivse
the
phoney
feutures
of
that
transaction.
A
GRADE,
AlWWS
BtfiCK
WHf
EfS
WITH
A
HOCK
Oi
U56.
(
IF
CHANGING
TIRES,
BLOCK
rVHE&S
OPPOSITE.
ONE
say
thunk
God
for
&
f
moXioii
was
passed
to
contact
m
id
their
Uii(U?.stiiiu(
Jf
Die
Profcs-sional
r.nginter
s
As-1
EbWAHD
w.
Qt
k
place
in
sjja,qe
witjuii
if
nuiws
from
the
Htm
the
.object
appwir-pd,
ttiey
..would
most
Jikeiy
bve
surmised
thut
wliat
tliey
were
looking,
at
was
ileaUd
by
the
Moon,
jockeying
liuo
position
for
aw
bpe.
when
its
body
would
be
between
tbe.
sun
and
the
earth,
exactly
24
)iours
later.
HEAVY
-
TUArHl
'
OTTAWA
,(CP)
-
A
building
was
moved
it
lerlai
was
available
and
tne
iw.i.
When
council
convened
at
Mie
following
meeting
the
engineer
was
Already
In
town
and
engaged
at
that
meeting.
Although
I
for
one
alderman
have
never
seen'
the
gentleman
ho
pieces
15
miles
tlnwli
streets
recently.
I.aivtf
sections
measured
28
li)
j
front
for
Aldermen
me
uujwi
uiui
tuuiu
acru
,
Kulipiy
acted
as
a
in
the
northern
sky
was
a
niock,Mayor
whalen,
and
sun,
caused
by
the
suns
raysiMcL..an
and
Krueuer.
He
did
than
would
even
ceasefire
in
Korea.
One
of
the
best
results
of
the
recent
Commonwealth
conference
was
that
the
Prime
Ministers
of
India
sat
-down
together
to
try
for
real
peace
between
their
two
countries.
Kashmir
is
the
main
bone
of
contention
between
them.
Now
it
looks
as
if
Nehru
and
Mohammed
Aii
are
reaching
accord.
THE
DISPUTED
area
is
officially
called
J
arum
u
and
Kaslunir.
It
straddles
the
foot
of
the
Himalayas.
Tha
fabulous
"Vale
of
Kashmir"
is
horth
of
one
range
but
Janimu
lies
south.
In
fact
there
are
four
distinct
divisions
to
the
disputed
territory,
both
by
religion
and
geography.
Azad
Kashmir,
now
occupied
by
the
Pakistan
army,
and
which
everyone
agrees
would
join
Pakistan
in
any
really
free
vote,
lies
in
the
northwest.
Ladakh,
a
vast
sparsely
settled
mountain
area
to
the
east
of
the
Vale
of
Kashmir.
This
is
Buddhist
in
religion
In
fact
owes
spiritual
allegiance
to
the
Dalai
Lama
of
Tibet.
I
met
no
one
out
in
that
part
oi
the
world
who
believed
that
the
people
of
Ladakh
would
vote
to
join
Pakistan
in
preference
to
India
though
I
did
meet
some
who
felt
refraction
,
as
the
rays
rushed
;
thvir
talking
while
they
did
the
close
to
the
body
of
the
moon
at
;
ycheming.
au
act
well
perform-
$FCRB6eniNGUfTO
MOUNTAINS,
v-
CH0CK
KAPIATOK,
Tinas,
FAN0LT,
,
TOOLS
AHDJfiCK!
(F,
SHElT
f
COfVMrttoSi,
Ml
Cft
;
tnat
moment,
ana
uue
to
ine,PC.
it
paid
off
and
the
North
atmosphere
In
the
northern
sky
jern
rj.c.
Power
Co.
won.
Tin
close
to
this
city.
Of
course
this
:
c)ty
council
was
out-generuled
strange
pnenomeiion
inusi
nave
,lltt
rH
rna,irri,na
ihm
reflects
;:
and
REMINISCES
been
caused
by
a
freak
refrac-
'
lwt
The
pUlllc
have
lion
due
to
the
coming
eclipse
of
lhp
iln)ri.s,i(in
that
j
am
op.
the
moon.
posed
to
improving
the
grounds.
Refraction
of
the
rays
of
the
Nothing
could
be
further
from
sun
Is
due
to
the
change
from
ajtho
truth.
I
simply
oppose
the
straight
line
which
a
ray
of
light
,lse
0f
money
raised
by
special
or
heat
.
assumes
when
passing
jevy
for
ordinary
maintenance
through
a
smooth
surface
Into
a
I
WOrk
until
such
time
as
a
corn-medium
of
greater
density.
That
I
niete
drainage
system
Is
com-
,
v.
.
$
M
-
'
Asked
how
he
achieved
such
-
enhower.
But
he
never
beheld
Authorized
aa
second
class
ntall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Move
May
Be
Wise
One
that
the
parks
board
finds
itself
DISCLOSURE
unable
to
perform
its
function
must
be
disturbing
news
for
every
family
in
town.
It
raises
the
alarming
possibility
that
this
is
to
become
a
city
devoid
of
pleasant
outdoor
recreational
facilities
and
thus
limited
still
further
in
the
variety
of
its
attractions.
Even
a
most
cursory
glance
at
the
condition
of
our
parks
reveals
that
they
are
in
need
of
not
merely
attention
but
a
vigorous
program
of
improvement.
If
the
parks
board
action
is
taken
because
there
is
indifference
to
this
situation,
then
we
have
indeed
reached
a
state
in
our
thinking
which
is
as
dangerous
as
it
is
sad.
Perhaps,
however,
it
is
not
the
attitude
that
is
wrong
but
the
system.
As
it
is
now,
the
parks
board
is
a
more
or
less
detached
body
of
community-minded
citizens
who,
within
the
limits
of
their
budget,
must
contrive
more,
by
persuasion
than
authority
to
do
what
they
can
for
the
betterment
of
our
public
grounds.
They
have
given
their
time
generously
and
diligently
and
one
may
be
sure
that,
in
proposing
to
relinquish
their
task,
they
are
convinced
they
can
do
nothing
else.
Since
this
impasse
has
been
reached,
two
choices
remain.
Either
the
board
be
freed
from
the
position
where
it
must
beg
and
borrow
to
accomplish
its
purpose
or
the
city
take
over
its
duties,
implementing
the
work
through
the
engineering
department,
as
its
members
now
suggest.
Under
the
circumstances
the
latter
course
might
be
the
wiser,
provided
the
board
be
retained
in
an
advisory
capacity.
Without
some
group
to
keep
a
conscientious
eye
on
park
requirements,
there
is
a
danger
they
would
disappear
completely
from
administrative
plans.
As
the
engineering
department
is
a
big
factor
in
the
operations,
however,
it
appears
that
needed
action
will
be
obtained
only
if
the
city
is
giving
directions.
While
it
is
true
this
will
add
one
more
problem
to
the
many
now
on
the
council's,
agenda,
it
is
one
that
cannot
continue
to
be
handled
in
its
present
indefinite
manner.
To
take
a
single
example
of
the
need
for
action,
there
is
a
Little
League
being
formed
among
young
baseball
players
here
which
promises
to
blossom
into
an
activity'
of
major
importance.
Already
special
bleachers
are
being,
planned
for
the
games
at
Algoma
Park,
and
formation
of
a
Pony
League
for
older
boys
is
being
discussed.
Other
games
besides
baseball
may
be
eventually
included.
Prince
Rupert
cannot
afford
to
fail
these
youngsters
nor
the
hundreds
of
others
who
look
to
the
parks
as
their
favorite
playgrounds.
If
we
are
content
to
let
them
make
out
as
best
they
can
in
whatever
muck
they
find,
then
the
whole
thing
can
be
forgotten.
But
we
have
a
hunch
no
one
is
going
to
let
this
hannen.
natural,
delicate
flesh
tints
on
Bonaparte
without
a
frown
or
Ik.
without
a
smile.
Is
what
happened
when
this
strange
phenomenon
took
place
In
the
northern
sky
on
July
8.
The
eclipse
of
the
moon
took
his
nudes,
the
famous
painter,
!
Renoir,
is
said
to
have
replied:
I
"I
just
keep
painting
and
paint-
I
1.,
..!!
T
f.w.l
lil.i
...inking
pleted.
Instead
of
hiring
a
couple
of
gardeners
I
would
like
to
see
a
crew
of
good
husky
ditchers
employed
und
retained
until
the
drainage
system
has
that
if
the
people
of
Ladakh
were:
"s
.r,
5
1
k"w
lts
r'Eht-
entirely
free
to
decide
their
own1then-
.
Tea
drinking
in
Canada
is
almost
four
million
pounds
more
annually
compared
with
years
ago.
And
perhaps
that
much
extra
sugar,
counting
the
cups.
place
on
the
evening
of
July
It
I
at
9:3o
p.m.
and
was
visible
at
(the
North
Pole,
Oreenland,
Alas-,ka.
the
Yukon
and
northern
destiny
they
might
choose
to
join
Tibet.
But
that
was
before
the
Com
IkfM
to
iMrln
vp
tptt
.
.......
u
lLlk
ImHtfin
tea
FIVE
TO
SPARE
Some
people,"
says
the
Weath-ervane
editor,
"will
drive
five
been
completed.
The
road
should
also
be
extended;
the
pathway's
contrucled:
some
shrubbery
planted
and
other
all
round
Improvements
made.
But
drainage
must
come
first.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY
.
Most
of
us
have
diverting
rillf
"'
Unfortunately
1
e
'
w
"PUVy
VPr
thiS
memories
emories
of
the
Coronation
i
munist,
occupation
of
Tibet,
city
to
notice
It.
h.
(1m
Spdit
ovtboo.a
m
i
btr
ftoHK
.
.
.
to.""!
rvm
OtfihH,
ioort
oH.n
1
twin
opca'wi.
Aw.al.ntfiT
lwi
tlte
for
ai
lint
a.
r
miles
and
five
bucks
to
have
pay
which
has
had
the
effect
of
tell
them
what
making
the
people
of
Ladakh
Phrenologist
overwhelmingly
determined
ttf
"if
m"
f
f
!,1T
would
refuse
a
free
ntelli-protective
remain
a
part
of
India,
and
thrfolks
Commonwealth.
S
gence
test
their
ow"
homJ'
Ladakh,
by
the
way,
is
the
'
,
.
,
.
..
.
f
ti
.v,o.i,rt
It
Is
estimated
that
Canada
summer
overseas.
Possibly
It's
true
of
Sergeant
Grosse
of
the
Perth
Regiment
in
Ontario.
But
it
wasn't
this
way
on
the
journey
home
.
With
other
Canucks
he
was
packed
aboard
a
Greek
Line
ship
manned
by
Oreek
officers,
Italian
crew
and
German
stewards.
It
was
one
of
the
wast
sea
$331.1
PIERRE
I
"CLAIRE.
1433
Eighth
East.
Several
Cases
Still
Before
says
Jesur
chi'lsrvisited
in
his
!
?
t
tha
twenty
nine
million
quarts
of
strawber-
boyhood
years,
as
student,
maybe,
of
the
Wise
Men
of
the
East,
i
rles
this
summer.
We'll
leave
you
;
in
ficiirp
nut.
nil
the
shnrtrnlcp
faring
Junkheaps
he'd
ever
been
Who
knows?
casualties.
The
total
must
have
:on.
There
wwre
186
Canadians,
!
h.n
ctir.fHnfF
.
'a
a
Viniip
horde
nf
or
hiimlurnnk
immigrants,
rotten
rotten
V.,,
....
UNDER
THE
settlement
now
RUPERT
Wt
AND
ElECli
313
Third
Ae.K
Phone
644
proposed,
Ladakh
anl
Jammu
would
become
integral
parts
of
Then
there
was
the
retired
I
major
who
named
his
summer
India.
home
the
Nut
Shell.
He
had
Azad
Kashmlt
would
become
meals
and
scanty
facilities
for
a
nihe-day
crossing.
For
four
days
the
vessel
was
buffeted
by
an
PiO
niile
gale.
"But
it
was
a
great
exjier-ience,"
remarked
the
sergeant.
He
mljht
have
said
more
but
didn't.
an
integral
part
of
Pakistan.
The',1
Privy
Council
LONDON
Canada's
connection
with
the
judicial
committee
of
Britain's
Privy
Council
is
In
the
same
situation
a
the
song
which
had
ended
but
whose
iiic
ody
lingered
on.
Camulu
cut
olf
civil
Judicial
appeals
to
the
Privy
Council
In
1949.
establishing
thut
the
Su-
hopes
the
people
would
start
calling
him
the
Colonel.
Vale
of
Kashmir,
loveliest
spot
1
on
earth,
would
become
an
in-.'
dependent
state,
with
its
status!
The
Daily
Sketch
of
Iindon
jointly
guaranteed
by
India
and
Pakistan.
says
Napoleon,
with
his
look
of
power,
resembles
President
Eis-
NORTHWARD
HO!
The
Toronto
Star
prints
a
page
Should
this
happy
and
states
elorlfylng
Vancouver
without
j
prenie
Court
of
Canada
hence-
saying
anything
particularly
forth
would
serve
as
the
final
manlike
solution
be
brought
to
pass,
Kashmir
would
thus
become
a
link
of
friendship
between
the
two
great
twin
nations
of
the
Commonwealth
in
Asia.
Busses
Sought
For
Pioneers
npleal.
The
Privy
Council
however,
still
hears
about
eight
or
more
Canadian
appeals
a
year,
under
WRIGHT
TONIGHT
CFPR
-10:15
FuW.lkX
kv
CO
Ml4al
OKI.
OMrt
new,
unless
it
is
Kitnnat.
But
of
course,
there
had
to
be
some
reference
to
the
northern
development
now
going
on
and
"the
misty
ports
such
as
Prince
Rupert
"
Shucks!
Misty
Vancouver
Is
what
is
meant,
only
It
ought
to
ha
fog.
'
''.,;
the
decision
that
cases
In
pro
cess
prior
to
January,
1949,
could
AFTER
VISITING
Kashmir
myself
and
seeing
Abdullah's
good
Kashmiri
government
In
action,
I
wrote
in
this
space
on
April
6,
1951:
The
licencing
committee
of
Prince
Rupert
City
Council
will
try
to
make
arrangements
with
T.M.C.
Trans)H)rtatlon
system
to
see
if
two,
'or
three
trips
a
week'
be
tnken
to
the
Privy
Council
for
appeal
purpose,
if
.Decenary.'
No
oue
knows
oc
will
estimate
All
sorts
.nf
"cruisers
and
crtiis-
,
"If
Kashmir
and
Jammu
ever
eirtliehtadeiopassBieFloi
coast
.
.
"...
'
-J
..
4'!tj
11,1
,K,1
Mil
im.
do
get
a
UN
vote
on
the
Question'
of
accession
either
to
India
or
SPECIALS
For
Saturday
and
Monday
?
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
the
number
of
CaiwdltrliiCiies
M.IU
to
be
heard.
Official!)
of
the
administrative
part
of
the
council
court
know
officially
how
many
probably
will
be
heard
this
year
.
They
can
only
guess
how
iii:u.y
are
to
come.
So
far
this
year,
the
privy
council
has
disposed
of
five
cases.
Pakistan
I
think
it
would
be
a
sad
mistake
to
have
it
on
an
All-or-Nothing
basis,
but
that
the
four
natural
divisions
Jammu,
Ladakh,
Kashmir
Valley
and
'Azad
Kashmir'
should
vote
as
home
co-'tnat--
prince
-Kuperrs
I
'"v""
v
.
...
,,,
'
.
u
.
i
mand,
the
more
colorful
should
senior
citizens
will
not.be
entirely
yQ
experiences.
Just.-now
cut
of
f
1
'
somewhere
between
Puget
Bound
The
action
followed
a
letter
and
Alaska
there's
the
luxury
from
the
bus
company
advising
yacht
Danglnn.
The
skipper
is
the
council
that
bus
servlca
on
capt.,
Fritz
Stelnkraus,
a
former
Routes
2
and
4,
Eleventh
Avenue
captain
of
a
German
submarine,
and
Section
2
would
be.dlscon-
He's
good
natured
and
bull-tinued
due
to
the
shortage
of
j
necked.
Incidentally,
supplies
In
i
found
themselves
involved
In
fully-fledged
political
insurrec
r
sections."
75
granted
leave
to
appeal
In
one
case
and
Is
scheduled
to
try
to
i
competent
Class
A
drivers.
-
,
elude
2.000
bottles
of
whisky
and
fit
two
or
three
more
appeals
In
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Blmi
ts
and
tops.
Now,
only
MEN'S
SPORT
SHIRTS
Good
quality.
Give-away
price
Privately
at
that
time
I
wrote
to
the
key
personages
in
Canada
and
India
who
had
facilitated
my
trip
to
Kashmir,
urging
much
I
if
possible.
a:o.
oeorge
casey
torn
council
1
800
bottles
of
uerman
Deer.
the
senior
citizens
would
be
left,
t
.
-
Among
Prime
Minister
St.
Jjiurent's
most
fervent
wishes
ts
he
tours
the
nation
in
search
'of
votes
undoubtedly
is
the
hope
that
he
will
be
more
successful
nationally
in
controlling
the
political
situation
than
he
is
in
his
home
bailiwick.
For
down
in
the
Quebec
city
and
lower
St.
Lawrence
area,
where
the
prime
minister
hangs
his
political
hat
when
he's
home,
things
are
far
from
tranquil.
It's
putting
it
mildly
to
tions.
Veteran
Jean
Francois
P6uliot
is
reported
to
have
smoothed
over
the
situation
in
his
riding
of
Temlscouata,
but
Ottawa
Intervention
is
said
to
have
been
necessary
In
order
to
oil
the
troubled
waters.
The
situation
is
described
as
still
uncertain
and
the
same
solution
that
now
seems
stranded.
He
suggested
that
an
i
m
I
to
be
coming
to
pass.
agreement
be
reached
with
the
!)'
bus
iirm
to
make
two
or
three
.'trips
a
week
to
the
'home.
'
MEN'S
WORSTED
PANTS
Wool.
All
sizes.
Real
Value
Try
Daily
News
Want
Ads
MEN'S
SEMI-DRESS
AND
WORK
PANTS
threatening
in
Charles
Parent's
seat
of
Quebec
West
and
Rugust
MIEILCnflrEIES
3.9S
All
sizes.
Real
values.
From
...
.
Mailtais'
riding
of
Charlevoix.
But,
Phlleas
Cote
In
Matapedia-
Matane
and
venerable
Joseph
i
MEN'S
GABARDINE
COATS
Single
and
double-brfa.
Good
weight,
good
fit,
water-resistant.
59flJ
Real
value
A"
Rousseau
of
Rimouskl
definitely
j
have
been
side-tracked
in
favor
of
new
blood.
Both
have
indi
say
that
nowhere
else
in
th!
Liberal
party
does
greater
turmoil
exist.
The
ridings
mainly
involved
are
Matapedia-Matane,
Kam-ouraska,
Rimouskl,
Charlevoix,
Quebec
West,
and
Temlscouata.
The
individuals
involved
include
such
celebrities
as
the
veteran
Jean
Francois
Poullot,
the
colorful
Phlleas
Cote
who
once
served
on
the
French-speaking
,
secretarial
staff
of
the
late
W.
cated
their
intention
of
run
FISHERMEN'S
PANTS
All
wool,
Perfpct
tailoring.
All
sizes
....
ning
as
Independent
Liberals.
m,
b.
V
.
M
ml!
MA
!
All
MEN'S
SHOES
mZ
-
-
r
Arittocrat
Anniversary
Viscount
Melchort
Special
Retrv
.
$
yor$
old
.
5
ytart
old
4
yoart
old
3
ytar
old
;
For
(hess.
Good
fits.
Lots
of
wear.
Black
and
brown.
From
if
One
of
the
factors
In
the
lower
Quebec
unrest
Is
said
to
be
dissatisfaction
over
the
pension
which
the
MP.'s
voted
to
themselves.
Habitant
voters
are
reported
tq
resent
the
disparity
between
the
$40
per
month
which
the
.
ordinary
individual
receives
and
the
$3,000
per
year
BOYS'
PANTS
Khnkl
rnlnr
flnnd
fnr
evervda'V
p
4
St
GIN
'
'
"
"
ja
T-mm.
m
k
gmi
,
L.
M.
King,
and
Joseph
Herve
Rousseau,
who
at
the
age
of
75
was
one
of
the
authentic
"characters"
amongst
the
Quebec
.
summer
wear.
Reg.
$3.50.
Now,
piflr
I
ROVS'
PIII.I.OVI'B
SlVRTi.
BviAU
Wnnl
ft
95
5
II
London
Club
London
Dry
(nw'.t
on
melchers
members
in
the
last
Parliament.
Short
sleeves.
Half
price
provided
(
for
Parliamentarians
BOYS'
SHOES
J
For
dress
and
every
day,
good
fits,
$Q
t
to
T
The
trouble
common
to
all
the
unruly
ridings
has
been
a
strongly
held
desire
to
change
horses
in
mid-stream
in
other
words,
to
nominate
different
candidates
from
the
individuals
who
qualify.
In
the
over-all
political
picture
the
lower
Quebec
situation
I.n't
.
too
,
important,
since
the
PC
candidates
aren't
regarded
as
serious
contenders
in
the
ridings
involved.
The
battle
is
between
the'
official
and
the.
independent
Liberal
nominees.
CABIN
CRUISER
FOR
SALE
"ELIZABETH
M"
Length
35
feet
O.A.
Beam
9"g
feet.
Registered
tonnage
)3
tons.
Powered
by
78
h.p.
Grey
Marine
Lugger
.
.
'.
.
Good
appearance
and
condition.
Bleeps
4
with
galley,
cooking
faculties
and
water
closet,
Price
$3600
Cosh
Boat
may
be
seen
at
Yacht
Club.
To
inspect,
contact
Capt.
R.
Wilson.
To
purchase,
contact
Mr.
C.
S.
Foreman,
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Limited.
who
represented
them
in
the
t
iii';M?M'
j
last
House.
The
last
nerwinn
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
hom
they
took
into
their
con-iridencp
in
respect
to
their
new
pi
wis
were
the
late
MPs
who
bad
ceased
to
please
them.
As
a
result,
when
these
worthies
arrived
,
from.
Ottawa,
they
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
,
"We
live,
if
y
stand
fast
in
the
Lord."
1
Thess..
3:8.
BETWEEN
T"E
ROYAL;
AND
BELMONT
IIO'3
TW
advortiMinant
It
not
publlthed
or
displayed
by
lh
Liquor
Control
laud
er
by
fho
Govornmont
of
tritith
Columbia.
n