Y, 88,00 ‘ oirthy BL-00; sper yea “a, “810.041 08 Oftied ° Department, | ‘Ounwe J ohnson. ‘Tin Pakistan.’ fecer diepimmentanpenen meet ah of Elneo Soviet ‘Union’ ig an “old. I met him when he. Wittioud any, request: on, “my ETT ETRE As I See. It Tae oe o lacked Surprises cy moscow 1 The new Canadian, ambassador, ‘touthe One ee foe She we nlontiully circled the entite im-j mense hall; : : > . , , ‘ i m4 ‘ . a . Aye re ve Phi ll, Oo Cited? b Qe David ott. friend ‘of mine, was on the same. job. LTT em fully. wangled me an invitation to L: really. big. do inthe Kremiin. « ig. on-my.second: day. in ose nde ‘the’ ‘occasion: was the: ‘signing. “Of, the: agreement {with Japan: which. “ended the Tstate of war and restored nor dma: diplomatic. relations.” ‘ We © drove;. dn. through . " Kremlin gates sharp at.6 p.m. the “| part, -Mr.. Johnson very thought-|: 7 Russian ; ‘ladies - around “ine!-all. Russian, ° ‘and as nobody around lish, they: would. not believe. me] when: I: tried to toll themi:I; ‘had. . to. go casy ‘on the, ‘food and drink. “The - wailers, © the , security guards .and . the kind; hearted he removed” As I ‘cannot speak a word of of jme could speak a word ‘of-Eng- f oie LARGEST: REMAINING. ‘collection of. British “Coltimbia totem poles in’ their. original ” locations has been discovered near thé former Haida Indi ‘thern Queen Charlotte Islands. “The 38 Temaining poles, some of and restored next summer, an village of Ninstints in the nor- which are shown here, will (CP fr om National Defence). ganged up to keep my ‘plate load- ed with: food and my. -Elasses; full "oni ChAwESMEN OF - “Paper” made from papytus stalks was Invented” some-4,000 years before the Christian, cra, : Fast, deep- -down relief from _Arthritic ind ; yy gy PheumaticPain (e€3i05 Rub ‘into the sore places and feel the ing pains in hands, knee, hip, shoulder " are soothed, eased, comforted, Is w grand fecling! Get a tube of New: Mentholatum “Deep Heat" Rub diay °° thine hays or wh- ten eet) Hm! Wonder why ., De Chase’ “Tsay, _ | there. exactl . Hine. 12d. pure S Tae jute en “outside, and inside flying” sar—which* o£ course. means: that 4 the. ambassador’ himself. is: “per- pees sonally in; it—there wa no hold Ll. up | atithe: gates, BN a "We. climbed : “the: ‘long, : ‘lred- ‘carpeted “gstalrease—I “think the most: majestic. that ever SaW. _/anywhere:, ‘a tered “the: “famous. Sti George's ‘Hall, I» almost: gasped with: LAS t i ‘openly { flaunted: e's, government Wet p nuch of h yesponsi nd itas ppar ‘ent-that the:U.S, has: | gh the he avy-handed ‘methods. of tills, Whether to: keep Mr. ie How ‘that: We ye vi iOf the pass-! 0 ee Geoy re a , aT the.’ Very end, this. wonderful: ‘old lady, me of Prince Rupér t's plonetrs, showed a cour iii life ania, devotion to her family for which she ill long: be s held in the iiffection of this community. hotgh. unwell in, her tinal yours she never consid- ay ocd this an’ ‘éxcuise qime'for her" Ve: ayimpathy in his gr ievous. loss, GEMS OF THOUGHT -— ehold.: Aho turtle, He makes, progress only when ho sllels Wh. noel Outs, sraamen Bryant Gonnut, nee i *jronelad, policies exactly sulted to your needs,” . | PHONE OR WRITE ‘by # walt W, Mh, COMPENTEN WA, “‘Curponter Saree, Mth / uambermen Mites SD" Medea ts Wt * _ ~ ‘neni iia ibe - Recese at is til ei rn ne Uae, , ~, Won for’ prompt set Hintcof just 0s elolmoselte Mnanelal: Make Inve mee Coneuta's! growth) == you'll . find “Mute of Omaha a " (oot company fo Heal wihP er ys 1 iyi 5 ue tot a © iility for provoking r s'policy i in.the Middle Hast: ieatly all ‘wear several rows of ———e tor not eanying ‘on until death Her hravesnd generous spirit must always have a goures of inspiration to Mv, Cnsey, for whom | ‘pride was obviaua, To him we extend our gins volver covered chal, rat MUTUAL, PROTECTS CANADIANS = wii OVERNMENT DEPOSIT OF $4,153,000 “you sre dual onshe naleyhcider, you Fedoral Government In Oltowa for the sole “Con he sure you aro protected all the way by - protection of Canadian polleyhotders, Mutual of “Oniaha guarantees you promp! CASH payment : Wh over: muy 189) 000. on depoait with the — of all just claims direct from your focal offlea, WMaiual OF OMAH MUTUAL OINEFIT HEALTIC & ACCIDINT AWOCANON Canadian Head OMica~Terente ‘won AnG(SsT fyciusive wae t AccIoINt COMPANY FOR. it: is-withiout doubt the most electric ight, candles. “ Por in. “olficial ’ Moscow, they of ‘you “are:-supposed to. get ‘at the stipulated I There. were: stenily of. uniform- S$. ‘and, plain. clothes se- sl ‘the: tag of Canada on hig coats: aiid ‘threetstage hecked * Pour’ ‘But then: ‘as we. en onishment, ‘imposing “big: “hall thet T ever. liaia eyes upon “Ibis of immense ." size with pure:, ‘white. walls und very hig inset ‘white: ‘marble: slabs. it: is lighted: ‘by. thousands. of packe \y hich look like; and st spped + — John | Moore, : ith:| white. ch: ldren ‘to: be. born, in: Bt rier “anid” his others: Mis, h ceiling. ‘in, which arc \ iy “the continuity of Rus the: “security ; ‘men “in. the: only chair *in- the ;immense hall, ne looked’ over the. guests. - There was a generous spr inkl- ing of officers in uniform, They iribbons—but none that I. have ‘come across so far. have that haughty—much Jess studiously arrogant look—that was the ‘prod and deliberate badge of tot be au inatter for serious ithe Drofesstonal. Gorman officer’ 4 clas : There were hundreds of people nt snhower’ commences his second [at this party who seemed to: me RR to he professors oF engineers or! pero as Gitigal to ‘wor Id, peace.as any" | technical people of some sort, OF f Ty J, jeourse they had all brought their us on nged all the wisdom and ue ength | rvie lui very well dressed with pood style but perhaps less fash- ee at any rate different ifashion—than we are accustom- cd to in the West. .. seme reer eee THERE: wet: nlso the foreign eoneagledieante, tat R wt i upper. balcony, ‘blar- ed out the Japanose and Soviet who ‘anthems, Then Chief Minister Bulganin read his ‘short, pollsh- professional ed and highly specch. It contained no surprises, but i Mel highlight one extremely {mn- sion scientists, especially the wO- men scientists; touched no..al-j cohol, but stick to tomato juice. : During. the” speeches. ‘and. the state and the diplomats. were a together.at.the’end of the hall and , beyond. 2, “barrier. : beyond which the other ‘guests: were: not £ allowed to. pass. ‘(pronounced ® ‘here as Crewshov) nor. Molotov. was present,’ Mal- enkov ..was very “much ‘in .evi- dence, affable: and ‘full: of jovial ‘does it: in a way: that reveals the “visit. to! great’ ‘effort’ .of resiraint he Is camaraderie ‘ag on hi " i making. Thus’: he denies . him- England. EARLY DAYS: ll’ the ‘ones. I fats course: is ‘yeine ‘ply “Was leon’s in-| the: last: cf the original ‘settlers. _ X: {She left Kitimat in? 1043: matron of ‘the school was: aE ‘Ida Cldtke,. and, after cher! . parture: i 1995. Mrs: Moore: acted glen Ae aid a teow fordign | Rayon if H's 4 NE bat drink. 7° eink: OTTAWA DIARY. By NORMAN _M. MacLEOD NOTICED. by, the: way, ‘thal, a surprising, number of the. Rus- ipper the ‘Russian “heads U Neither — Nikita - Khtushene? By STAN. ouGt a GS mulled alongside. the fish| “Advise, at. Hartley Bay | ‘aboard, Her skipper, ! one: ‘of. the: first, 0 a war in “Mrs. “Moore was Born ‘in’ tempered | With the press°on a couple ‘of- occasions during the past , week. The outbursts’ have | not hurt. {he newspapermen any, ‘and, if: they had - brought . any relief to’ Mr, might have had some net-value: ence: that ‘such has: been. the, case,. gentle’ a ‘person’. that when he does: give way ta irritation he | Vancouver The PM has been a bit short- St. Laurent . they nfortinately,, there: is no evid- “For. ‘the. PM | is. ‘by nature so Island}. Jack Pyne nd-Charles Carlson,: > ' John. Moore. commented on ther settlers who took up land nd for various reasons ‘left. A {number of settlers built cabins near the Robinson ‘store located where camp is now located, and in the vicinity of the sandhill, Some of ,, the names mentioned by - Mr. ‘Moore. were Pete. Asher, Long, Jack Cole, Percy Mills, Hal-: © let. ‘and Mitchell, Dayton, who} the transmission line Pete. self the” luxury. of ‘using his annoyance 4 as a-safety valve for, - blowing off excess. steam, : Actually, most of the Ottawa correspondents are: sufficiently | - understanding to be. sympa-|. thetic towards the. PM... They realize that the questions they ask so glibly can be. inconven- ient, They also appreciate that the very glibness with which they. are asked raises: the irrita- ting “subconscious suggestion that there should be just as glib answers available. Obvidusly; that isn’t the case in the present. difficult world situation, and Rt. Hon. Mr. St. Laurent knows it. Inferentlally, he thinks that newspapermen should know it also and should], tions for which he. hasn’t got the glib answers on tap. The trouble js that asking questions is the business of newspaper- men ‘and they can no more re- frain from it than Mr, St. Lau-| rent, in his days before the bar could refrain from badgering 5 witness whom ‘he was uying to break down. under cross-cxam- ination, Not that the Ottawa news- was drowned while crossing flats Jafter List-and Bentley, who. cut cedar shakes. Mrs, Moore believes that Mr; Blalr: still jives. An. Vanicou-: cattle, Blair, Worthing Y v er: ras matron for two years, Inv 1927! she, married the Jate Mr, Charles Moore and “went: to Jive: On: his homestead. Sly THE MOORE HOMESTEAD” ma Charles. Moore “was” born. Kitimat area was ‘open for) sebblement, he came here'in 1907, and homesteaded lob 74 with:an acreage’ of 74 acres, Due to; ithe: nature of the ‘terrain: lots were uf various sizes, He built o house and barn of hand hewn timbers. cleared five acres of land hnd| made his. living by: lumbering; ! fishing, working out, trapping, prospecting and’ tarming, He was a widower with two children when he, remarried, PLEASANT LIFE Mrs, Moore still leads an a and Interesting Ife and Is infer- spent, $0. MANY. years, . She Jen: ick os eis plone to% a rsa vet Ke ativan} the mall arrived onge A month, Ju was Hob an unusual ocgUrs ; révee for someone . to. row. 0 Hartley Bay ‘to plek It up} iM unsepowered bants were Sew in those days, v When Mrs, Moore ‘portant polnt—the Soviet prom- . There was always pent and: “néople made thei Htertainment. sehureh ‘and , social functions at iKitamaat. Village. Children. were sent out to-school or were taught to ested in Kitimat. wher esha.’ wn en: They. home through . correspond= ane courses.’ The nearest hos- The, nothing the nation has been forced tol it isi 5 ‘pital -was Port. ‘Simpson. An! failure of the rallroad.to come. England and after coming to; ‘to Kitimat, lack of markets, recognize (hat suddenly Canada worked” in’ Trail and: schooling facilities and young without foreign policy for the) Squamish:, Hearing that ‘Jand'in yen joining up in 1914 were ail reason that the principles lo, factors why people moved on. WEATHER CONDITIONS Mrs, Moore recollects several break-up of. the whiters on the flats when It did means the not freeze “water in a pall”, Canada’s attended’: papermen are trying to badger * the PM with their questions. ; (They simply ‘mainiain the ac- cepted routine of their profes- | ,sion. Its the way news results, | ‘—and even in these. perplexing : i. ly to éo, | days: the PM often hus answeis ‘that: make headlines, tivities of the newsman assigned | interview -the .PM during. =-these days of crisis have been! short of the fact that; ewhileh it has adhercd in the pas , ‘no Jonger are serviceable. The ; at! oj disappearance traditional role ‘The snow usually came towards interpreter between London and | the end of December andl lasted Washington, The failure of thi until April, Gardens were plan t- United Nations to Intervenc | ed around May 24, and a wide effectively in International dis- ti variety of vevetables did we {Berries were grown successfull | but for some reason apples dl inedt piper. One unusual winter the lem | since the end of the We pt cutie dropped 0 19 degrees Word War, ene fen miles an Ue bene 700 valley: Mr, Moore, who was 0 Fon. his trap Ine, was, forced below, eee nrete eee em eee ee ee ene Steen Cheap Heat ‘CARES STON, Alta,