Qe “Alex Carisse, Tee yg WNL Pe eee ye ye Wet . roe ‘ eT Bootleaging Horse. Considered High! yt By Retiring Parliamentary. Press Clerk | Oe sent over-a driver and a ond. elbows with poll- horse with a. little. wood in’ a: and “parliqmentary re- aly ‘is... wagon,” Alex sald, grinning) for. 44° yeas, remembers; ruefully, “There was supposed associations to -be $700 worth of tquor and it was for the members of Par- Hament — and maybe some newspaper men,” “Well; the police in the: Par- liament Buildings of course had no inlerest-in the enforcement “began of the: (Ontario) Temperance : & “Act.” ’ They told Alex they could sve the horse and wagon coming multi across the Ottawa river bridge, ‘put. they could see no driver, ‘| EQUINE BRAINS BETTER “(That dcesn’t matter,’ I told them,. ‘the horse knows more Tthan the: driver anyway.’ ” “its “The Hqtor police were watch: . ing for. a different horse. You know,. we often used to change | horses jn Hull, Well, I tell you old. Pete was smart... * “He came off the bridge, went eye Tie ev Oe q 16 Prince Rupert Dally News Monday, January 23, 1956. ‘Accelerated grounds at the Bast Block. He Curriculum ‘come up past (Sir John he Macdonald’s statue and then backed into the doorway where! Being Tested we were going to unload the]. hooze, . VICTORIA @ — An experl- “I got in under the. tarpaulin ment to speed up progress of and there was the driver— prilliant: students, perhaps put- drunk. I left him there and un-. ‘ting top scholars: through a four- loaded the liquor; I tell you Pete year high school course in three was the smartest. bootlegger I- years, ig belng conducted by the ever saw.” ‘British Columbia education de- “MISSING” BRIEF CASE partment, , Of his messenger days, Alex us " remembers most distinctly the Se an eat ont go quletly time he lost Sir Robert's con- _in West Vancouver, Oak Bay and fidential brief case, “Penticton that selected students “Did I sweat! But of course se ‘ ; probably were not aware what it tuned out the boys had stolen was happening, i joke, ‘That didn’t orem agi abd Education Minister. Ray Wil- liston says it 1s a matter of col- Then there was Hon. W, G. ’ Pugsley who had been a minis- lecting data. Alb the end of lhe current school yea® enough in- ter in Sir Wilfrid Laurler’s gov- < ; formation mav he. assessed to ernment. He was the most gen-. : ee determine whether the experi- erous, Alex sald, ““Byery day he would ‘gend. ‘me ment should be continued. Ri cat al aaa i eae ae es ee Colombo Plan " For Indians = Suggested OTTAWA (—- A “Hbtle Co- lombo Plan” to help the In- diang help themselves and ac- eept the full status of Canadian citizenship was suggested Fri- day in the Commons by a gov-, ernment backbencher. . R, i, L, Hanna (L-Edmonton- Strathcona) sald the govern- ment must educate the Indians into wishing to leave — thelr, “self-imposed Isolation” on res- eryutlons and acquire full eiti- zenship status alongside other Canadians, Co Mr, Banna said It is obylous that some Indians are net ready to leave their reserv a j Mons because of lack of educa ‘tion, He suggested they be tr ained ifor jobs ia agriculture, forestry, imining and construction, ' He said the government ‘should set up a “Hbtle Colombo i f ! i} t onisiDENT- -ELECT Juscelino Kubitschek of Br azil (centre) talks with Gov. Avereil Harriman of : rian” to belp the Indians he'p QUO FROM HULL | First concern is what effect; such a shorter course woul) have New York (left) and James A. Farley, former Postmaster General, ata dinner given in honor > themselves. lg on the top-quality students, but! of the Brazilian statesman in the Trianon Room of the Ambassador Hotel in New York, An penn ee eaten ence a there is also an economic fac- | anti-Communist, the president-elect, a physician by profession, said he jis tcwring the US. and to. keep the: change Twas -tor. Cost of training a student, for” Europe with his stethoscope “to feel the pulse of the world.” iTry Daily News Classifieds \ rary ; t _—: making as much on tips fr vot [three years is of course cheaper | Mr, Pugsley as I was in salary.’ ae wears Department ( offi- us am Alex proved himself the pes- Ino make |t clear that they are B . A oni sessor of many capabilities di not yet advocating an official ' a BRIDGE could always manage to carry principal, said. in; Vancouver:. - out the most difficult dutles,| “I’m 100 per ‘cent: for it. The! he don such thing as “it can't system. is geared..to the Average defenders’ hands in today’ s deal. Counting a hand ts e done.” Hoe or mediocre students an extremely important part of a winning game, and. ing: his years .on Parliamen By EASLEY BLACKWOOD they said. How he did it some- bright student can hafdle it in leayning Mr. Champion's methods will increase your Alex recta ed that -sometime up St, .Patrick’s street, * turned | to. the parliamentary bar with é hen». Quebec re-| right onto Mackenzie ‘avenue, $5 for five Rosalind cigars. They hibition, while On-| swung over the Plaza and bun- cost 50 cents and so I wou ‘several ed .off Wellington © into the spend $2.50 and he would tell me Powers Today to Wed. 7 - 9 p.m. SHE CAME TO VENICE A TOURIST — AND WENT HOME A WOMANI” LOPERT FILM PRODUCTIONS present ua ea t time’ “federal sropety 4 se and the* Hill in DAVID LEAH'S >, production of et Hill, but to some-of the veteran , PRINCIPAL FAVORS ‘reporters there he will be best] Commenting ‘on the experi-’ _ Temembered as a “fixer, " He ment, A. -T. Alsbury, a school | times nobody knew—an indeed three years, Everything~ should An Almost Perfect Count Saves Mr. Champion's Day . it was nobody's business, they be done. to challenge our able|’”’ » Chi ‘ . feel But cr alex Catisce thete students, “Unfortunately, our My. Ch ampion got an alniost perfect count on the, teens - United ANtists auuuaenur — Also — Oo | os ; a Hunters Have. Better Chance pr oficiency in that depar tment. On With The Dance TOTEM , 4 The opening lead was the eight | - toe eo : : Fl Goucho Goofy A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE of .diamonds which he im- South dealer -- Neither side 1 E As Today's Forests. Thinned mediately pegged as a “Lop of} vulnerable. 7 8 oe ON PRAGOCK | ‘wil food nothing” lead, The king went SORT Today to Wed, 7 p.m. - 8:20 a by i imal—will fee on cedar. if ‘the up on his right and he won with Mr. Abe : gz . Canautin Press Staff Writer can. find nothing cise, but they wp ace, AQT i RENEGADES TEAR INTO x | OTTAWA ) — Hunting wasn't! prefer birch bigs: and - poplar ‘He. cashed the queen of dia- ¥ a i & 2 TOWN AND TEAR x lie Big Fochnicolr : = necessarily better in. the $0- | leaves, monds and ruffed his last one ini % KT ™ YY C 8 ciness Musical ! : Ie : [ealled good old days. “Prom the game, point of view, |dummy. Mrs. Keen played the) wyep EAST IT APART! AS On DU ; g tired” as a clerk of.the.p = The » ancient virgin forests’ selective cutting of hardwood | seven and six in that order and) (ytps, Keen) (Mr. Dale) 17s ' ; ~. “mentary: “press ralle / thick with tall, mature: trees forests Is the real answer to in- Mr. Dale played the trey and the) a A 98 4 aK J : 7g Ottawa after rubbing. through .which Canada’s carly |creasing the game population,” nine, It now appeared certain] y K 4 vera : a with -politicians and - - {explorers made their way were | said Mr, Solman. ’ Ithat Mrs. Keen had started with} @ 8 7 6 @ KI1O98 oo of meitary reporters for. 44 yeai'se | not thick with game, says Vic-|. Even forest fires are a mixed | 8,7, 6 in the suit. ei) CLT 2 Qo ay ap He started as a me‘senger.and. tor E. F. Solman, astistant chief blessings from the standpoins of DU IMMY § QUE SEN (Mr Champion) , yan errands for cabinet minig- of the Canadian ‘wildlife service|the ‘game’ conservationist, he) Mt Champion next led the AGS “wil ters and was private messen- jhere. About the only game such| said. For once the flames have ; qiicen of hearts from the board! yadioo4 os gerfor (he late Prime Minister [forests will support is the sauir-| passed, the young saplings begin | | and let eee Toten the: agi Sir Rohert Borden, (cP. Photo , ng and Mrs. Keen Few m AS 5 | Phe Imuge trees choke out a of ood providing a ready source ‘trey of clubs. Mr. Dale played| ‘rhe vidding: ‘the queen when dummy ducked,;. south West North Mast other vegetation and their own; | . ‘branches are too high, forthe! JN. CHAMPLAIN'S DAY |and Mr. Champion won with the) 1 y Pass 2 Pass 3 I'ass 4 y Aly Tass Hungry deer,’ modse or 8? to} Champlain, in notes on his face, He laid down the ace of} 3 reach them. i Ottawa valley explorations, men- hearts and both opponents fol-}--—--- SRSSERDD OER ESSS Dishes i Experienced hunters likely; tioned evidence of recent forest ; ‘lowed suit, for only two epades in his hand. eee OG, ys CHOP SUEY. ‘know this already, but Mr, Sol-!fires, As a result, Mr, Solman: Now he led a club to the king. ir either of these were the king FRANKIE ¥ eg "CHOW MEIN 'man’s statements, in an. inter-!said, Chamonlain found game‘ returned dummy's Jast club and! or the ace, the contract was safe. LAINE as A view, may surprise the fleda- | plentiful in the area. Then the ruffed it. At this point he fell, go Mr. Champion Iéd a small ; KEEFE USS | and introdarng CONSTANCE TOWERS wes LUCY MARLOW © Opeh 6 p.m.-3:30. a.m, | Jing. i forests grew in again. In its early Pretty sure of the distribution of’ syade and ducked it in the dum- ; ithe red suits. Mr, Dale hadtmy. Mr, Dale won with the jack NG ¢ } jah lay. aw. . jou , FO RESTS BEST ¢ YS 100 years . ABO; the Oite wa ' started with five diamonds and. ‘and led the king. Mrs. Keen Holl wood Cafe The best game forests, he said,; area was a great lumbering cen- itwo hearts, y ‘tlare the young ones, with small; tre. But game was scarce, “couldn't overtake this without 1 9 1 Ws trees sparse enough to allow} Now forests In the weit che: anna about aoe le The vine selling up duminy’s queen. Mr. For Outside Orders rh, 326 grass and other vegetation to:thinner and younger and, dor 7 /SQning here was a little more in-. Dale then shifled to the ten of i a ’ ' ) ’ a om auanmonnana grow on the forest floor, Stands!are growing more numerous. vvolved, | Mr. een ile sre clubs, while h enuble Mt. ham: WILLIAM LESLIT, ec uaneaen of hardwo vod trees — maple, pop. | Nature has completed another} not the jack. If Mr, Dale had while rfing on the Wyourd ™ | cole by co) sf flay.oak, bireh and the fiky +. eyele started with both queen and jack eee sewnctnnteniies we OHIL CAREY TECHNICOLOR, provide ‘the“most..food for deer! In Brklish Columbia;- ‘Mr. Sel-iné would have played the jack on | : -Fmoose, elk, woodland . caribou! man sald, the moose population | the first round of the on 27 000 Added P evans HYER BISHOP 5 oar é\ F : and other game animals, thas risen considerably in the JACK PROBABLE There are large areas in Banff} areas where lumber operations, ‘rherofore the juek must bein and Jasper national parks, fori or forest fires -- have cleared |Mys, Keen's land. And if her To Population Ferme ts ogee nh Oa, Poy men eh UP MLNS [a Ly 9 1p am Comes * . Jewellery — ficxample, where the forests are, the woods, Forest fires struct original Holding had been head-- ' solid wilh lodgepole pine, But Prince Albert national park dn; ‘ed by the wack | and ten, ib was In Alberta we wn ~ Bifor game they are foodless des-'Saskatehowan about 10 years! very probable that she would) EDMONTON The popula. ta — 3 “For Every Occasion erls, Everegreen coniferous fore ago. Beaver thrived so bris sly. have Jed the jack instozd at the Hon of Alberta inereased by im - ' ests, onee they have grown so on the young poplars growing Wey. 27.000 during Wd, fimures re. nee ’ dense thal the shrubbery be- up afterwards (hat now officals | On (his reasoning Mr. Champ> leased Mriday by the provinces 4 neath them ts blotted out, offer are earrylng out a beaver-thin- jon placed Mr, Dale with four bureat of statistles showed, virtually no food supply, “ning program, Helubs and that would Ie aye room AL the eid of 145, the pop- Only thet moose habitually: In some areas where’ clin | lation wits 1,060,000, compared with 1080000 ut the end of feeds on conifer leaves and even, tlon's inroads have cleared away: 080, ‘it cannot tive continuously onthe dense forests, deer particu. | Actress Leaves Wot Population of the four Sweslern provinces inereased) to such a clet, In winter, deer ---flarly have lnereased to sich ‘Canada's most common game an- numbers that the best nears For England 409,000 from A011,000, a tine ve e+ of conserving them has been to, TORONTO. @ Blaine Grand Ff 98,000, | encourage hunting, Olhenelse, | mnade her final appearance Bre MAKE SURE IT’ 5 KANSON'S ke welles Berne Man BUTE TOAUE GE 6 Pintsend by LOWE LaPy 8 Deeetad Oy ULDAMAN A COLL M BA TVET CAPITOL ro f on ee ‘Mr, Solman sald, they would day night en the | Ganadlin oa (soon ent themselvis out of forest ; Prondensting Corporation's ma- - he And food, Tgagine-bype television show, hy MO he Ww N . TONG NE creep pene “Tabloid.” Bhe leaves shortly to h es 1G MHIGN do TV work In Kngland, | \ a a TER qd nd 5 P RI N G SA | LI N GS | King Hankon of Norway, 03,; Mrs, Grand, $0-yeur-old Whi- dn fem TO ORTH PORTS: = AP Thrift-Season Rates 10 FRENCH rons entering bis ist yenr of rule ts, mje native, Joined Give show's | . : Bf BP First Class from $192 ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS First Class from $199.50 one of five prinelpal monarchs, regula sini is an Meena Miki BH veyourht Clais trom $145 ane In modern history to have ruled about 2'y vents ago after mak- ang J §290 Tourist Class from $150 more than a half-eentury, (!ng i Burst Rppenrunce, | ir eel From NEW YORK From HALIFAX 10 TTS CU NREL RARE | QUEEN EMILAGETH Wed, FI, | -— uty, | ef Re ioe sa, ih Glogs oem | : WIT Pe o ECYTHIA ih FI Sun, HA, 5 Cobh, Uverpiool Bn RNA hi tia 1 bo HEH Cobh, yea) an ar e . Huth, d Sal, , ys a guy Raa hie HB, mh Charur, gouhamplon | ih: EANOHIA ni ti 04 int, TER, 25 Coty vipa ¢ \ oASGANIA \ thon, Nat | \ Sate MAR, 3 avin Sovthyinplon | Mie 1 wn } 5 - gut CUEARETI So, HAR 3 can cin na, ean Bey 1, f Sal, \ a, Souhad t u GU HA Wed, HA i oe chimtbourg,couttampon i ; Gut ifoRABETH ‘ Wed it i " = 0" ch tgs Snutharypton BBs au any Weil, HAR, 20 ym \ Cherfowra outptan WIth General Geetrle Washers yor a i" ASCAIIIA Thurs, MAR 29 So AR I Havre, Soylhampton ‘ a | s ot 0 A an ri MAR, 40 ~ Wei pia wel the yeitrs af expertenee dn 2 eh i wa, in | eet washer dest) ami euusrvelin | a ; wa AARY Wi | ath bal, APR Cobh, liverpool that have gone Into the perteetion q Od “PARTIIA Net ee ag ~ Chto of (he madels sou see on dlsilay in rT aur store, Byery sligle ane ds a per ‘. ii Soo your local agant= AN machine, . eisai iH : No ono con sorve you bolter Ve You Yeats OF SCEVTC®, Coane TH a \ y re riya wd cheek Me minny Nod seam deathobte at Your Lord) Dealers i Pree Ragert, MUCK ; , é CUNARD LINE ' trom Meehaeatly Screened in hanya Bia = Al and Stoker | | Sives, EVA BEES by Gavercenient (ests, f : Tey TACOW ANF § 20 , $80 Murrard SG, Vancouver, We, 1 ote fy ' | ! , Feist Starting ~ Long Burning -. re Trodo-Ins and Torms That Voshovel Pull WHE Hole Your @lre ME Nii ya, Aro The Bost In Town . She An . | | Theo Hottest Cont in The Market Today a oy INSURANCE AND TRAVEL AGENCY | GORDON & AN DERSON But It Costs No Mare rt Do Ms (Successor (o Dybhavn & Whinsen ted) Wo pes | ; °°") pO, Box 70 315 Third Avo, W, Dial 2215 ! Dial 3014 ! BUY IT BY He TON — BURN IT BY THE POUND