walta.it.uMtiiiitMMmiiiiH
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Army
Officer
Finds
Answer
To
Heat
Problem
In
Trenches
OTTAWA
DIARY
Frr.jry
J,
195J
::.y.
As
i
See
It
v
;,
I
CIntore
By
Mormon
M.
MacLeod
j
No;
Just
fiurativvSy
but
very
Ulenuly,
Ht.
Hon.
-Jimmie"
Oar-
:
Ht
BILL
IUISS
Cnfl
n
ITnaSuil!
Writer
A
1
Canadian
v
v
colonel
says
nance
oflurr.
But
the
Mjlrli..,
a
in.
percent
eai.r
r.-'W"r
onow
to
ib
cpouuUE4
a
ma
KufMn
and
Sie-.rwn
ad
Ontrl
Bmtta
Ctuaiti.
BM
erf
Ci.iC.i.
Pr-
A-juit
BurB
rf
3rralOca
PubtuhM
ii
l-xs
P.iin
rxsy
N
Umraa
J
F.
MAGOR.
Fr.MJr.t
H
O.
PEEAT.
Vfc-Freldg
i,rr
ha,
tven.
worth
many
limes
....
.
.
-
hu
wfieht
m
sold
to
the
Prauie
e
jjjinks
he's
found
the'
hunw-made
cwitn""1,1,
Urmers
he
h
-(?e-
.
.
eleuu
says
t,.,.',
''1'
y
c:n-r---r
-c.
ir-
fr
roon
pr
yrr.
now
nn,ke.
gfu
t.,o
h.,i
Of
V.
uiinou
3:
M.-K-e
1933
.
-
few-
eiuiiment
lacks
an
The
podtrt-siw
but
formidable
1
.
muumot
of
Ancuuurc.
ho
h'
t
iru'XjH'nsive,
safe
bunker
piion
hazard
been
crucf-us
on
bhll
or
u-
fll
ti,
.l.ticr
man
Iuke
Otto
Off
Beam
A
Continuing
Challenge
T
h
L
f
ttf
1-
Western
wiit
grow
on
timuil
ning
the
front-line
posi
a
ur-a-d-y
Jtfuft
ewr
unce
ARCHDUKE
OTTO
still
;
he
arnel
ui
U
tiiu.
tions.
0
MATTER
how
great
our
economic
re-f-ourc-fs,
if
we
are
sjiiritiUilly
hankrujrt,
the
"N
1:'"
f
lr?
ir
T-
"T":;r
the
caii
81
pprumiily
Ui
With
uid
t
MMueUiiiJ!
k'UT
14
-Col
Jjcwk
TruuVau.
offirer
roniB-.andnsg
llc
ll
BiitUIion.
Lt.-Col.
feter
H,ngi:
fleer
rommanUir.jt
tin-
'
Ullon.
Kujal
(.!.,(-,'
Rient.
says.
-From
any
f.jniard
h
sition
you
see
a
low
hZ
of
sooty
smoke,
iite
efc
aijake
oailituty,
United
Nations
jxj,
,a'
Trudeau
says
a
f,4
,
stove
mu.it
kivi-
no
mine
fire
hjard.
u,.
f
eotitrol.
be
e.-u.-u
irif
si
k
da
-e
and
to
.:.,!
t.:,
puvable,
rve
(,t!.r
.'
HOy
Ski
K
(jimnl.
want
Bt-
than
1S3
n
iHJiwf
,
tiwt
wuid
give
him
a
ruM
vaiue
cf
ctoe
to
im
Ui
invite
Canadian
Indus
hoes
to
get
back
the
throne
of
Austria-Hungary,
which
his
family
lost
as
a
result
of
the
First
World
War
which
their
government
did
even
more
than
the
Kai-
tJC
out)
try
Ui
produie
it
lr
tne
army
Bas
in
the
years
h
hat
brn
'
A
lan
at
trie
frtint.
Trudt
au
in
lit
Capital
lf
Hon
"Jim-
j
own.
like
all
the
uthers
here,
lr.-
s"
c-in
vaUe
U
Wntirn
umi
tru
m
!vcs
nowaday
by
aercu!iure
tuu
boen
wll
tai
e-
staves
of
Uwir
own
mar.ufac-
ture
hTOVLS
IIOMi
Mlt
)
DR.
KIM
KVO
IIOl'X.
SO-year-oid
graduate
in
veterinary
icienre
from
Seoal
National
L'n.eersity
u
the
nuciorr
our
bub
.k
para.-itjk'
at
the
liih
Can
out
n
Pu-id
OreuiK
SiaUun
In
Korea.
The
Station
formerly
operated
or.ly
as
a
sick
bay
ai)d
trars-t
station
bat
i:ife
September
has
furtetkMied
as
a
tit-id
liO(pilal.
The
re.ui.
has
been
a
lhje-fifth
redu".iu
in
the
med:cal
tails
of
the
Commonwealth
Division.
Chief
of
the
Divisions
medical
ervees
la
Col
Morgan
Smith
of
Toronto
The
arm)'
rt
Hum
uih
atti-l
ammunition
boxes
or
shell
raiiijt.
k
nj'ttus
of
rubbrr
and
euppvr
tuimr
and
arrew-taps.
ind
IrUa
Um-ih
Ui
niake
their
iu.
There
are
a
varii-ty
of
de-
et
of
a
run
-ciiinai
ouuar.
-
;
nr
wiil
be
bv
tlte
ume
lljt
&mJi
Saskalliean
River
JrrisaiKm
prtisret
is
built
And
Uiw
evi
ry
uuiicatKin
at
the
nuwn(
tliat
it
s
K'Ut
K
lo
tx
built.
Bark
i-i
the
1S35
ei.-rtcm
then
Conservative
prime
Minwer
R
B
Bennett
nuide
a
heavy
bid
lor
up-a-t
froai
the
Prairi-s
He
off
.-red
tlie
ura
of
tlimsm
ptr
year
f"r
a
period
of
five
y
ar
U
be
pnt
upon
a
survey
hu
h
would
biue-priiit
a
plan
of
besldi-s
ln.atlng
?l
V
lh
pnn
v
stove
met-Is
thai
uui
a
The
Valor
is
a
k.
tvC
made
of
thin
Unit
re-a
rtihles
a
thieknh
i
set
on
end.
with
fi,ur
i.
a
grille
top
Th
baow
no
!
fj
.4;
LalUin
lie
says
lli-.
a.
at
least
400
Th'.
Brithh
Army
s.,
6t
$b
ea--h
A
Jujuri-n..)
Ution
wlls
!ur
y
n
-says
they
coiiid
!
if.,
duied
in
Canada
lot
a..
Vuu
out
blme
the
n.jn
fur
that,
een
:J
ine
rrumoes
veein
iii.-n
A
m
maiu-r
of
tact.
Otto
u
not
ud
crup
pemtriiiy.
as
tome
of
us
found
out
when
he
wi
Uiunr
these
pans
around
the
time
of
the
start
erf
Hitler
war
But
Gtu
ho
bt-en
mttking
a
speet-h
in
Toronto
which
taJcts
the
e4e
fur
dingf-rou
silliness
A-orti;ng
to
the
Giofce
and
Mail
lor
January
14.
Otto
made
two
ci
points
in
a
lecture
to
1JO0
M-Htir.gariani
:
1.
"Irifi-a
will
soon
be
con-
Letterbox
SUHM-
aullwui'xt-d.
otlwrs
run
All
Bive
Uat.
with
more
or
k'M
fctth
ty
.
Tiie
Jjth
Canadian
flrl-J
ori
ufitif
aliUluti
rfi
iiva
an
av-enm'
of
mw
than
ne
w-vere
(.a-
ut
burn
injuries
daily
'
Other
U-s-M-r
cases
are
treated
at
,
veiiauntal
jiMI
nou
and
at
the;
S7th
Canadian
field
ambulance,
j
THE
OTHER
SIDE
(
drwifht
eoiitr..!
and
eiitjiimem.i:
.rlts
wtu
h
tlie
Western
pruv-iiirei
then
could
carry
out
In
ihae
da.i
$5ix0o0
waj
stiU
a
large
sum
of
money
Tlr
at
wbout
SI
M
Editor,
U-oiied
by
a
Cjmmuiust
regiir.e
;
fhe
Dailv
News
.
Prairie
furnier
w"re
tmprevpi
It
!ed
tlifuch
th'V
nitRht
;
.
,
,
,
as
In
the
early
llKJOs
a
few
pioneer
men
and
women
flM.
tne
B(.riI1(.tt
orr-r
ligaou
bth-f
and
)
JruuV.iu
.aya
he
thinas
a
lluiati-Ufciie
Uiv"
U
Canadians
UM-d
in
Italy
during
the
winters
of
l!44
and
1S45
Is
the
uiuvrei.
A
few
are
available
KIDtlEYMi:
RobycurRc;!
I
we
must
co-orcuhate
our;
with
courage
and
vision
came
trudrrimr
over
the
B
it
that
wm
before
Oartiner.;
;
.
tint
tri-v'.ivr
rii
K:i.
fl
Om
Hazeiton
and
ISclla
Coola
011
irtitchewan.
took
to
the
hurflrea
the
Soviet'
uiiinuii
irau.
rope
so
to
throw
on
He
Hid
idem
to
elert
the
Liberals
and
trie
Federal
Govern
i
the
detune
"
This
is
the
pack
horses
same
ase
p.
pUn
which
President
Tru-p
,
.
future
is
indeed
r-ieakV
These
were
the
significant
word.;
of
warning:
-j,i-:cn
last
ni;hi
by
a
newcomer
to
us
who
is
U.-ttnd
to
have
a
viud
part
in
helping
many
to
ensure
that
r.u
sjch
bankruptcy
occurs.
He
is
the
PJ'rht
Reverend
Horace
Godfrey
Watts,
new
Anglican
Jiinbop
of
ti
e
IK'ce
of
Caledonia.
.
So
matter
w
hat
one'
g
nomination
or
faith,
the
arrival
of
a
man
of
ISibhop
Watts
eminence
and
jurjHie
is
an
irr.poil.iht
occasion.
He
is
htm
to
take
his
jJace
amon
others
who
are
dedicated
t
a
cause
which
reaches
intimately
into
the
thoughts
of
ail
of
us.
Without
these
ministers
of
God
to
quicken
our
awareness
of
spiritual
values,
the
danger
of
which
the
Ilishop
s!ke
would
I.
far
closer
to
us.
;
'
For
those
of
the
Church
of
England
in
this
part
(,
the
province,
the
arrival
of
Bishop
Watts
cannot
-.
tilled
,inr.ply
important.
Its
implication
embrace
a
far
deejx-r
meaning.
His
influence
will
touch
iKrwtlytn
their
very
existence
and,
in
this
broad
t'til
remote
area
where
the
church
is
to
such
a
pronounced
decree
the
heart
of
a
community,
his
jidance
is
certain
to
have
a
tangible
effect
on
litany
lives.
!
It
is
a
responsibility
for
which
Bishop
Watts
i.i
particularly
well
equipped.
Besides
long
experience'
in
missionary
service
which
has
accustomed
hrn
to
widely
scattered
congregations,
he
has
a
persuasive
and
forthright
gift
of
speech,
as
those
wr.o
attended
his
enthronement
will
testify.
-
He
is
a
man
of
definite
and
unpretentious
character
who
will
assuredly
allow
him.-ielf
no
realms
as
he
surveys
the
350,000
square
miles
of
i
-Jigged
countryside
that
comprise
his
territory.
In
his
sermon
last
night,
the
Bishop
listed
three
challenges
w
hich
the
Diocese
,
of
'
Caledonia
has
already
presented
to
him.
The
first
came
seven
yar?
apo
when
he
was
first
offered
the
bishopric
vr.ieh,
in
the
interests
of
his
missionary
work,
he
ffit
obliged
to
decline.
The
second
came
when
he
vis
offered
it
apain
last
October,
and
the
third
came
in
the
form
of
his
consecration
last
week.
-
The
third
challenge
is
a
continuing
one.
We
are
confident,
however,
it
is
not
so
big
as
the
man.
Their
purpose
was
U
build
for
:y
woiLd
bring
on
end
of
the
story,
but
it
still
goe
on.
There
are
still
a
few
families
h-ft
a
very
few.
They
were
j
man
sid
r.a
'
world
war.
ment
would
do
more
than
per
lor
the
engineering
survey;
it
j
Uiemaetoe
and
their
famibe
a
-awn
mmn
IB'Wh,
ttnMfcf
4m4b(
Mm
ttmm
m
In
lM
ttM
kUrt4.
11
tvt
i
aawilM
Mir
t-4
Fur
lent
and
messes
behind
t
Ua
actual
froiii
Uie
rtr.y
pro-i
vides
United
BUtes-made
o-
i
hne
stoves
pot-bellied
after
the)
oid
4uebee
hter-lype
wood;
stove
I
future
in
the
Ootsa
Lake
valley
!
These
r.ea
and
women,
with
promised
by
the
Alum
repre-
would
construct
the
nwviary
erjuneerin
work
M
well
It
was
a
X'id
uppir.g
of
.he
INDIA
may
or
may
not
go
Corr.-
!
HnM
A
weal
many
people
j
l,M
"ireuth
Ami
another
f
8
-made
kro-;
Bermett
bid
TVie
ConservaUves
serrtatives
at
one
of
the
many
meetings
that
they
would
be
settled
with
fairly,
when
the
people
who
were
actually
to
be
flfKXied
had
txen
taken
care
of
think
she
will.
Out
In
India
ar.d
wm
m
raasrr.
ti
'nearbv.
I
found
many
foreign-
:1
UemnU
Oovm
Lukt.
SutMm
ui
convinced
ers
who
were
ene
stove
is
bring
exper'.menUrd
i
with
hy
C.pt
iHan
Can-ipbell
of!
iainduu.
Out..
Uie
brade
ord-
rharftd
that
unrtertaklrtf!
a
as
kiiitihcere
and
ade
simply
for
)-fi'fin
n;iriMi
Tliev
warned
Dodds
KidnctP
:
India
was.
as
they
put
it.
"the
THRM:
CNILtmrN
LI
FT
!
the
voters
that
If
they
tru4d
H
These
people
have
had
to
sit
Ihey
would
hear
nothing
more
back
and
watch
with
achtn
about
it
after
the
polls
had
clos-hearts.
the.r
friends
and
rela-jed
Uves
move
away,
and
their
:
But
the
voters
reacted
th-
These
aelliemeDU
ke
akMi
the
north
shore
of
Ooua
Lake,
a
iont
lertiie
valley
fcin
south.
Life
for
the
early
settlers
was
next
Ch.na
"
I
found
also
within
India
a
great
many
disillusioned
tr.d
cynical
Indian
Intellectuals
who
mere
also
sure
that
India
would
soon
go
Com-
see
INGLIS
SEE!
rr.uiiait
community
broken
ud
There
C')hi?rvtive
tw-nnru
ourr
arid
one
of
hardships
and
heart
These
were
the
people
who
j
aches,
but
they
knew
the
court-
are
not
enough
people
left
to
bought
the
giant-size
Gardiner
had
been
brought
up
to
believe
try
was
good
and
that
their
ef
that
everything
that
was
wrtmt,
forts
would
some
day
be
worth
m
India
was
due
to
British
im-i
while.
pentlism.
When
the
British
rai
j
As
the
population
grew,
roads
!
came
to
an
end.
and
India
stlil
were
made,
stores
and
post
of-
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
And
DRYtF.
INGtIS
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
$J33
iHHh
Huitoinmrr)
keep
any
sort
of
social
acUvities
deal
iney
nave
siner
m.
ur
alive.
There
are
thre
children
reason
to
be
dissatisfied
with
thv?
left
of
schX)l
aee.
The
few
at-
paekag"
tempu
that
have
been
made
to
Here's
what
It
has
riven
them
kwp
some
semblance
of
sorla!
Prairie
Farm
Assistance,
life
going,
since
those
who
sold
$140
000
000,
Prairie
Farm
Re-have
gone,
have
been
futile,
habthtatton
Wrks.
WOOW.OOO;
What
have
thee
people
lelt
i
eompensutlon
lor
wartime
Brit-look
forward
to
In
the
future
sh
wheat
agreement.
K55
00OOPO.
and
what
have
the
parents
to
That
ail
adds
tip
to
$2S5,C00.(XU
offer
their
young
children'
But
ii
addition,
the
great
St
r.ad
ail
her
oia
trouoies.
plus
a
f;Ces
were
built.
A
government
telephone
line
was
put
through
and
schools
were
built.
A
community
hall
was
erected
at
Wis-i
tana
in
the
1920s,
around
whirM
the
life
of
the
four
setUemenU
'
was
centred.
!
INGLIS
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
.
;
SJl.
A'-K
AKfH
T
tSV
PATMINT
PI.4V
AT-
.Marv
mver
aam
ami
They
are
left
In
a
country
as
River
trrtKatmn
protects
already
CO.VTT.NTFD
AND
HIPPY
:
ircmiier
as
it
was
in
latw
oui
'"
'
'
'
"
.'
.
with
no
future.
There
the
Farmers'
Institute
(
These
want,A!can
to
people
mffi,n
.re
hirf
Pem.i.
met
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECm
Pknn.
ft&A
Cot
U
great
many
that
the
intellectuals
did
not
even
know
existed,
!
they
became
like
ships
without
j
an
anchor,
j
j
BUT
SURELY
Otto's
statement
I
that
India
lacks
"positive
re-,
Jigious
belief"
is
so
off
the
beam
1
as
to
be
ludicrous
There
Is
not
j
a
single
country
in
all
the
world
i
which
Ls
so
saturated
with
re-j
ligion
as
India.
j
But
in
fairness
to
Otto
I
think
J
he
has
groped
toward
and
then
i
mis-stated
a
point
I
have
tried
j
to
make
myself,
j
A
general
characteristic
of
are
started,
and
the
South
Saskatchewan
River
project
Is
Imminent
Those
three
projects
will
fewMt
the
tiiu.l
safely
over
the
thre
fr.r
BJme
hHmlr.l,.,,
;
buy
XtVm
out
ran
move
othersi
"cw
"
r
..
v..,
$,50000.000
nsture
in
the
evenings
with
b
ruiurp
lor
ineir
ia:miiea.
inrjj
i
want
some
compensation
for
what
has
been
done
to
them
singing
around
the
piano.
There
the
community
dances
were
held
and
also
moving
pictures
These
few
families
left
are
'
FIRST,
FASTEST
IN
CANADA
Sandspit-Vancouver
were
shown,
nce
a
week.
Every
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Roy
year
the
school
had
iu
Christ-
truly
the
ones
to
be
sacrificed
j
ma
amoert
there
with
a
tree
on
tne
alUr
progress
What
Indian
life
is
passivity.
When
stroruz
wUled
futures
hke
Gan-ltor
aal
the
children.
There
was!01-
ho
Is
going
to
save
them'
Must
they
be
left'
to
spend
thei
dhi,
Nehru
or
the
Communist
j
a
players'
club
and
many
a
good
l."'jw
that
the
Empress
of
CJrr.ada
has
tamed
and
other
Dieting
is
the
art
ef
letting
j
r.c.rtv
came
alone
they
do
wield
play
was
acted
for
the
enter-
rest
of
their
times
In
a
'
graveyard
of
what
has
been"'
MRS
MOLLY
M
SPICER
Wistaria.
B.C.
CONVA1R
tauunent
cf
those
attending.
A
ball
field
was
made
on
the
hail
property
and
a
good
baseball
and
softball
team
was
farmed
among
the
young
men
from
the
settlements
along
the
lake.
The
people
were
contended
and
happy.
They
raised
good
liaers
scorched,
aerophane
car-
I
the
hips
fall
where
they
may.
I
jar
greater
influence
than
they
j
r.rs
are
beins;
Investigated.)
R
is
tne
triumph
of
mind
oveTjwoui,i
,n
other
countries,
pre-j
'.'.J
y
not
go
a
shade
further
'
platter.
i
cisely
because
they
have
the
htta
lcjok
over
our
flying
sauc-
i
push,
the
dynamism
so
different
HERE
THEY
ARE!
lrom
the
general
characteritic
;
Be
rt
known
there
ar
three',
r
think
India
wiil
make
her
TTarry
Truman,
returning
to'
Fridays
the
tfprteentri
in
1453
J
democracy
live
and
thrive
be-his
home
in
.tiuc-uri,
was
given,
February.
March
and
Mov
amber.
';
cause
the
dynamic
democrats,
wnat't
called
an
emotional
This
is
merely
jnentioned
not;
typified
by
Nehru,
know
what
M'PrGRT
THIl
Mt'SFl'M
Editor.
The
Oaily
News:
May
I
take
a
litle
of
your
valuable
space
to
ak
tout
the
people
cattle
and
went
in
for
mixed
(
PRESSURIZED
300
MILES
PER
HOUR
O
RECLINING
CHAIRS
Enjoy
foster,
smoother
flight
.
.
.
Hreetvng
Aoout
ten
tnouaana
because
w
Ualute
anyone
in
India
wants
and
needs
better
;
farming.
There
-was
some
tog-
j
f
Prince
Rupert
support
the'
rir
naa
t.antim
All
In
T
1
of
hfea;
good
'ti
the
"L,iy.
J952"
on
March
1
at
9
p
m
at
the
valleTf,
were
present
oners
01
wgn-
-
particular,
but
with
tne
idea
that
,
than
the
Communists
do.
paying
jobs
have
commenced
to
one
might
be
a
bit
superstitious
:
pour
in.
Frequentiy
he
weeps,
arK
n)oy
worrying.
NO.
I
DO
NOT
think
that
India
privately.
Emotional
is
right.
.
1
wui
go
Communist.
But
that
;
We
were
praying
it
would
not
j
will
partly
depend
on
how
much
r:n
TiTi'Tr
haoDen.
vet
tt
Is
a
Wea
fact
1
understanding
and
help
India
n.
.h.
101
tK.
..!
Capital
Theatre,
the
prcxreeds
to
foom
soft
reclining
choirs
.
f,-
j.f
F"
',!
W
-
sVv.a.
ftnjjjj
t-VVX
eegkm
was
weU
populated
where
'
'
.
Tlie
Credit
Women's
Breakfast
people
lived
in
oontentment
and
Club
Is
sponsorlni
this
show.
of
B'1
the
ponorowo
When
every
bone
in
your
body
.
'
"3r
k,.'
,.
that
.her,
1
'."L
,7TJ
tv.";.-
-,:
.
VL
Z
!
i
which
U
being
produced
and
dl-
a.'.
vs.
"ju
can
k
tne
Lord
-
'V
l-r",
r;j;;
.w.
Il
I";;...-
.directed
by
Mel
Thompson
and
Pat
Columbio'l
A
vtu
mricoH,
nave
dicer.
lia
"u
i
utujujc
liiF.-
H"v
"
ji.t
hi
kmssu.
m,
vr
.
,
.
.
who
wanted,
and
more
folks
do
not!
toying
with
the
Idea
of
backing
i
whole
world!
;
Bolton,
who
have
become
well
t-!
thi.se
particularly
in
tfe!
Chiang
Kai.hek
in
a
wild,
uicie
WORD
rXZZ
faTa!
ot
re
not
a
herrinir
(iptariiit
is
the
riian
in
ve
all
he
reads
in
UiV
Mi.
;
nr.rtn
:
eamDie
to
rttcotiuuer
iiu.
jm
.
-
scenery
This
is
only
the
beginning
of
'
teur
snows
i
'
itheup
umf
nennle
are
not
on'vt
-I
i
3
lnainereni
to
blind
but
quite
MILESTONES
t
rom
Uw
l-Hen
at
IW
svatly
Wewi
I
Curiosity
sometiir.es
asks
the
tneaning
of
the
Fourth
tlstate.
H
is
said
to
have
originated
in
the
fact
that
if
India
goes
Communist
the
whole
balance
of
world
power
will
swing
that
the
story.
That
year
along
came
I
I
am
sure
that
everyone
who
representatives
of
the
Aluml-
j
attends
will
have
a
pleasant
num
Company
of
Canada,
tell-1
tvenlng.
ticket
are
on
sal
in
ing
the
people,
at
a
mass
meet-i
many
!
our
local
stores,,
and
I
ing
at
the
Community
Hall,
that
am
abto
sure
that
the
cltlwnis
a
wonderful
thing
watt
goinf
to
!
of
Prtnoe
Rupert
would
whole
happen.
They
were
going
to
heartedly
wish
to
support
our
build
a
dam
In
the
Nechako
'
Museum,
in
fact
we
rtiouid
petl-valley
below
the
watershed
ofltion
to
have
a
real
Miurum
In
1797.
when
Edmund
Burke,
a
British
memocr
of
parliament,
j
so
described
the
newspaper
pro-j
fession.
The
three
estates
of
the
way
40
Yeori
Ago
Todoy
1
The
Arab,
African
and
G.
Dawson
was
elected
newlesian
areas
would
swiftly
fall
t,.
......
nrlrl.nt
of
th.
owt
f
Trade
t
11
inaiaii
ueuiocri.y
uuuapocv
realm
.
naiu
ojii
r.r.
die
vv-
wuiut1'-"
-
,
in
Hungary
Fully
PKI
HSt
KI7I
I)
fur
ynur
added
mfwi
with
rbeerfully
4eerated
liiteriam
,
,
.
pleat
y
f
roam
What
happened
would
be
peanuts.
Ootsa
Lake.
This
dam
would!
our
city,
a
place
that
will
attract
spiritual,
the
Lords
Temporal,
(succeeding
Frank
H.
Mobley.
und
the
Commons.
Fourth
comes
j
the
press,
because
of
its
im-
Mr.
P.
Margetts,
new
manager
raise
tne
waver
leva
or
Ootsa
I
tourwU,
he
of
interest
to
us
lo-
Lake
nearly
150
feet.
The
water
of
the
Bank
f
British
North
portanee
to
the
state.
cally
and
also
an
educational
centre
for
our
children.
We
should
have
a
Museum
we
ed
his
company
will
take
over
the
local
Burns
and
Company
All
this
...
and
Canadian
Pacific's
familiar,
court
service,
while
you
fly
A80VE
the
weather.
would
then
run
back
through
a
tunnel
to
Kitimat
where
It
would
I
America
has
arrived
ht
the
city
First
Avenue
in
the
general
,
lrom
Winnipeg.
He
succeeds
F.
8.
lor
s
large
I
ran
boast
about,
as
Prince
Ru-
generate
power
neightborhood
of
Second
Street
,
Long
who
has
been
transferred
aluminum
plant.
A
wonderful
j
pert
has
many
treasures
which
audit
n
PHCiftf
'
your
travel
Canadian
to
Calgary.
could-
do
with
study
sidewalks.
Consult
friendly
thing
for
British
Columbia,
as
are
now
practically
forgotten
and
meat
market.
!
1
0
Years
Ago
Today
Dr.
ft.
J.
MacOonald
has
been
named
coroner
to
succeed
Government
Agent
Norman
A,
Watt
who
has
resigned.
well
as
Canada.
1
before
they
become
a
thing
of
30
Years
Ago
Today
Progress!
A
magic
word.
Butjfhe
past,
they
should
be
on
du-
play
and
kept
for
all
time.
Tlie
staff
el
the
city
hall
made
a
farewell
presentation
to
W.
D.
Vance
and
Ernest
A.
Woods
on
the
occasion
of
their
retirement.
We
il
wager
the
Canadian
Legion,
a
hotel,
good
sized
warehouses,
people
on
foot,
cars
all
day
and
half
the
night,
mothers
and
babies
in
carriage
and
splashes
on
skirts
have
a
few
notion
on
the
subject.
there
was
a
catch
in
It
as
far
as
the
people
of
the
Ootsa
Lake
valley
were
concerned.
They1
were
to
give
up
their
homes
and
A
Vancouver
power
boat
Let'
all
get
behind
this
effort
and
see
what
we
can
do,
nothing
is
Impassible
when
we
make
up
our
minds,
we
want
something.
AN
INTERESTED
CITIZEN.
eaught
fire
at
the
Yacht
Club
with
the
loss
of
one
lite
and
several
men
badly
bumed.
The
sum
of
$2,400
was
set
aside
by
the
School
Board
to
set
tip
a
free
dental
clinic
In
the
public
A
BAKE
CHANCE
'o
r-i
frtiwinr
horl
OS,
nuit
HnVC
In
I
land.
Tes,
for
a
price,
of
course.1
Some
of
these
people
had
lived
on
their
land
lor
nearly
lifty
years.
Could
any
price
make
up
to
them
what
they
were
losing?
Some
were
newer
settlers,
but
all
were
here
by
choice,
not
by
in
January.
Prince
Eupert
hadjschcf'
20
Years
Ago
Today
also
quite
a
few.
But
had
there
been
an
error,
such
as
24
instead
Ten
special
cans
table
arrived
Healthy
Oldster
LITTLE
POND,
P.E.I.
CF)
Jam
(
s
Mills
celebrated
his
100th
birthday
with
the
remark
that
he
had
never
had
the
doctor
-in
on
the
boat
today
bound
for
of
25,
we
doubt
if
the
Vancou
ver
press
would
hove
made
the
Anyox
where
a
strike
is
ki
prog-corrcction.
'
t
th
Cranby
Conanlidated
Special
Treat
WE8TBOURNE,
Man.
CP)
Freckles,
a
female
deer,
ls
a
breakfast
guest
every
morning
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barney
Johnson.
Given
as
a
pet
to
their
daughter,
the
deer
gets
one
slice
of
buttered
bread
and
two
lumps
of
sugar.
Your
Locol
Travel
Agent
...
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCI
Mining
and
Smelting
plant
Uhere.
circumstance.
They
were
finally
paid
eft
by
Alcan
and
mewed
away
none
satisfied.
They
all
felt
more
or
less
that
they
had
been
sacrificed
for
progress.
This
you
may
think
to
toe
the
his
life.
A
non-smoker
and
teetotaller,
he
believes
in
the
old
adage
of
early
to
bed
and
early
to
rise.
Phon
'
Blake
M.
Wilson,
manager
of
A
pesKimist
is
a
man
who
always
notifies
the
local
undertaker
of
a
change
of
address.
1
Wallace
Building
Bterline
Meat
Market
announc