.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
Canada
had
1
fl'w
nll!iwli
2
Tuesday.
April
1,
1952
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
p
more
And
If
we
never
see
snow
ln
ttle
Co,,
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
G
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION-RATES:
rtv
carrier,
per
wek.
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year
..TO..,
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
-.i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
'
""Sra
.?
aeain
It
will
be
too
soon!
bcin
,
.?
4
-'
Wit?
;(
.
o:iiihio
i..
,
"j
mom..
Perhaps
Mrs.
Truman
wouldn't
union
bad-mind
remaining
la
the
White
Keep
Slump
Away
lions
a
while
longer,
now
that
Mai
"h
was
that
two
years'
rebuilding
job
It's
just
a
4''
has
just
about
finished.
doub'.s
aboni
"
to
1HL
iiKlllorl
parna-
,
.
.
.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
ment
has
had
.an
all
,
night
session
to
debate
St
LASSIE
I'tEI.S
AT
HOME
Nothing
is";,
It
is.
seldom
If
ever
a
thrnno
ife
as
to
see
si"
shipped
a
few
thousand
miles
,P,r
""bund's
old
'E
MOURN
the
loss
of
a
dear
old
friend
in
the
W!
by
air.,
It
happened,
however,
vourw
bt
anH
na
n
rpnlt
ITnill
K.Tlol-1.t
passing
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
She
was
full
the
grave
unemplpymenl
crisis,
especially
in
tho(
textile
industry.
i
Canadian
labor
leaders
hav
1
waited
upon
our
government
,
of
Ethiopia
is
again
an
emperor
11
snot
often
tr
wnn
an
me
trimmings,
it
vill
be
""'""
sir
Cha:f
'
reealled
that,
after
the
British
R.N.,
appears
ir,
of
years
and
good
deeds
and
many
were
the
people
who
knew
her
benefactions
and
kindnesses
through
the'
nearly
half
a
century
she
had
lived
in
Prince
,
Rupert.
As
far
as
we
can
learn,
she
was
the
second
::z
:.
".
.
.
oul
was
.
Aalwiba,
Selassie
could
not'
find
,
asking
for
public
works
now
to
'
give
jobs
to
the
hundreds
of
j
thousands
now
out
of
work
in
liis
symbols
of
power.
These
were
h
ul
1
"
HI
'
Canada.
?
Kcently
discovered
In
Italy,
and
11
lne
wwafe
in
15
packing
cases
flown
back
8isled
mainly
ol
t
Wnlf
tho
tpvtile
anrkers
in
white
woman
to
take
up
residence
in
this
frontier
New
England
are
out
of
jobs.
The
'
.
;.-
r,,,.,
w
icinft
ckn
nvorlorl
U.S.A.
has
arbitrarily
excluded
-
,
-
ii
tu
Ethiopia
throne,
velvet
cu-
a"d
Niobe.
Thistv
4
.
.
thions,
as
well
as
bedroom
suite,
he
came
to
prr'
-
.J-l
oil
paintings,
sceptre,
gold
em-;
director
of
navaK
dairy
product
imports
from
Can-
,
ada.
Australia,
New
Zealand
i
i
'
immunity
.
ncic
m
jiwuh
practically
all
the
pioneers
whose
ranks
seem
to
be
thinning
so
markedly
these
last
few
years.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
knew
Prince
Rupert
as
few
now
remember
it.
She
was
a
lover
of
this
city
and
was
rmo
nf
rhnsp
fifizpru
who
hMvinff
come
here-
as
a
PRIESTS
ACCEPT
RICE
OFFERINGS
A
group
of
Buddhist
priests
stand
at
a
corner
of
Bangkok
and
acept
offerings
of
rice
from
followers.
Tvo
young
women
are
shown,
centre
foreground,
b,
wad
low
before
the
priests.
To
the
right
of
the
live
priests
a
Bangkok
businesswoman
Is
also
about
to
maki
her
rice
offering.
Every
Siam
se
man
spends
part
of
his
life
as
a
priest
in
a
Buddhist
temple.
The
result
is
diffusion
amo.is
the
people
of
a
profound
understanding-of
and
many
of
the
countries
of
the
sterling
area
have
drastical-
,
ly
reduced
imports,
even
from
Britain.
j
i
u.v,.v...u
u..u
ea
ana
peasant
k,
p'.atue
of
the
Conquering
Lion
answer
all
the'
of
Juf
ah.
by
an
Evening
who
had
put
w
,
I
It
is
becoming
quite
well
es-
But
he
not
published
that,
if
Canada
must
about
the
port,
do
the
job
hjrself,
construction
has
a
beautiful
C
-
of
the
St.
Lawrence
Deep
Water-
marked,
gazing
m.
,way
will
be
done.
by
thus
coun-
of
quiet
waters
ALL
THESE
signs
are
ominous
ICP
PHOTO
the
religion
they
practice
daily,
not
just
once
wvekly.
comparatively
young
person,
became
so
attached
to
:
siump
of
1909
and
the
great
depression
of
the
thirties.
But
Jap
Fishing
the
north,
so
proud
of
the
city
and
so
interested
in
it
Victoria
Report
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
it
would
be
quite
wrong
to
jump
to
too
hasty
conclusions
from
those
signs.
The
world
has
learned
a
lot
since
1929.
We
do
not
need
to
Off
B.C.
Coasti
SHADES!
SHm
!
have
another
slump,
if
we
are
Dubbed
raise
i
crio
tdii
irut
Fixed
Elections
Suggested
Would
Remove
Some
Abuses
VICTORIA.
Walter
Hendricks,
M
LA
for
Nel-
prepared
to
forestall
that
slump
as
intelligently,
say,
as
we
fought
the
Hitler
war.
I
irwi
itiiaivjiil
by
Elmore
:
.
I'nlunintst
!
Recent
statement
Philpott.
""
newspaper
f
i-
-
41..
1..
...L
.
-
-
-.-4
I--
REG.
TO
6.95
SPECIAL
MANY
of
the
economic
troubles
son-i
esion,
was
uie
ojuy
one
wno
came
uui
iui
u
i
that
Japanese
fi.sruns
vessels
are
,
of
Canada
today
are
directly
jn
publie
but
a
lot
of
MLA's
agreed
in
private
that!er
I0
'nil's
off
the
Brit-
due
to
government
policy.
The
.
1
,
,
.
,
l
h
Columbia
coa.-,t
and
end;ui-
..
housing
situation
is
very
bad.
it
WOUld
be
a
good
idea
to
have
elections
every
four
perin?
the
livelihood
of
British
Yet
for
the
past
couple
of
years
,.QOT.,,
n
4i,
;
ti,Q
TTr,l
Ct.foc
at
i
Columbia
fUhermen.
was
denUd
..
$3.99
and
$2.9
it
has
been
well
msh
impossible
'
i
oy
Hon.
R.
W.
Mayliew.
mini.su
i
ALL
SILK
SHADES
AT
family
of
ordinary
in-
the
same
time
keening
the
British
safeguard
of
gov-1
or
fisheries,
in
the
House
of
for
the
come
to
DRASTIC
PRICE
REDUCTIONS,
at
hieh
a
cash
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECT!
for
the
down
payment.
More-1
see
tit.
!
"
'
Answering
a
question
by
Jamss
over,
the
lenders
of
money
on
if
we'd
had
this
rule
in
recent
Tnere
must
be
change,
else
we
Sinclair
iCoa.st-Capilaao.
Mr.
mortgages
had
drastically
tight-
;
wrPkq
p'd
not
have
had
the
stagnate,
and
certainly
the
spec-
j
Mayhew
said:
ened
up
due.
Jo
government
poimcking
we
did
have
poii-
tade
going
on
in
this
ca-pital
in
j
..,
took
the
troubif
to
in,,ulre
.w.vW.VAW.W.V.'.v.V.V.V.V.v.v.v,
PUcy-
"
''J
ticking,
when
the
people's
busi-
recent
weeks
has
been
paralyz-,
tnrouh
our
ofnt,e
in
niitWi
Col-
,.
.
,..
..n.,
..in,,.!
vn
Marea.ii-jvw.
boss
inaicu-
ness
suffered
mo
action
on
milk
'"s
wnt?n?
puouc
oumiim.
:umbia.
which,
in
turn,
go,
in
er,
mr,
gave
rariiamcm
"'
prices,
labor
matters,
hospital
;n!eu.
-eiyuB
"
.
t0Uch
with
th
weather
ahips
Oil
because
election
has
been
a
snap
tne
ccast
wKh
B
C
p.lckeri
anc,
most
striking
,
evidence
of
the-
insurance!
;eneci.
oi
goyei
ijient
policy
on
If
wed
had
tnis
ruie
premier
caneu.
ino
impurvani,
uecin
can
.
fclth
UUP
own
pa;roi
Uoul.S
ullJ
1Wasning
macnina
sales
in
can-.
oe
reacnea
oecause
an
elections
johnson
wouid
perhaps
have
j
am
now
aHSUIt.d
tht.re
are
nc
'ada
last
year.
Here
are
the
of-
held
his
Datience
a
little
lonner
'
coming.
There's
wholesale
stall-
fKhPrmnn
within
-fox
ficial
figures:
.with
Mr.
Anscomb.
As
we
have
'"g
because
the
government
feels
'
mm(11..,,
,.
.
vu.r.unr
January,
29.500.
February,
24,-
u
nn,
Vip
Pi-pmipr
ra
nhle
to'
that
if
it
does
nothing
it
may-
in
the
Pacific.
800.
March,
27,000.
April,
26.700.
fire
t'he
Minister
of
Finance,
'
not
make
friends
but
at
least
it
Mav
212(in
June.
1
4
600
Julv.
i
1
u
rnl
i
won't
make
enemies.
'While
I
am
on
iny
feet
may
I
11.500.
Aueust.
10.500.
-
am,
lull.
11
Tf
Mr
ivir.
juniisuu
tnhn
k-,
miew
iir
h
.
Some
day
there
will
have
to'"at
a
sUttmen.
I
nave
maue
that
she
never
had
thought
of
leaving.
That
is
why
she
stayed
on
here
after
her
husband
passed
away,
staying
not
because
she
had
to,
not
that
she
could
not
have
gone
back
to
more
effete
places
whence
she
had
come,
but
because
she
wished
to.
Hers
was
a'
kind
of
citizenship
that
too
few
Prince
Rupert
people
have
yet
learned
and
exemplified
that
of
permanent
loyalty
to
the
community
which,
in
the
days
of
their
youth
aijd
middle
age,
gave
them
H
good
living.
She
was
one
of
the
few
of
those
who
dreamed
of
staying
instead
of
leaving.
We
called
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mcintosh
yesterday
a
few
hours
after
her
death.
We
offered
our
sympathy
to
her
sister
from
Toronto
the
sole
remaining
member
of
the
family
and
it
was-
refreshing
to
see
a
cheery
and
happy
attitude.
"You
know,"
Mrs.
Wainwright
told
us,
"we
are
not
sorry
at-
all
but
we
are
happy
happy
in
the
memory
of
her
good
life
and
the
many
years
that
she
was
spared
to
enjoy
life
herself
and
help
to
make
it
more
enjoyable
for
others."
We
were
struck
with
this
unusual
and
most
delightful
attitude.
It
was
typical
of
Mrs.
Mcintosh's
own
spirit.
That
is
the
way
she
would
have
wanted
her
friends
and
there
were
so
many
of
them
to
feel.
And
it
is
in
that
spirit
that
we
take
this
opportunity
of
paying
our
final
respects
to
this
fine
lady
who
blessed
Prince
Rupert
with
her
presence
throughout
these
many
years.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
Changes
It
IN
HUMAN
AFFAIRS
it
is
sometimes
possible
to
I
change
the
nature
of
a
thing
by
first
changing
its
name.
At
least,
that
seems
to
be
the
idea
of
someone
in
Ottawa
who
undertook
to
change
the
name
of
this
country
and
of
its
services.
-.'.',
First,
a
bill
to
remove
the
word
"Dominion"
from
the
name
of
the
country
was
slipped
through
Parliament
when
the
House
was
aeep
at
the
switch.
Then,
without
consulting
Parliament'
at
all,
the
word
"Royal"
was
being
dropped
from
the
postal
service.
X;
These
changes,
brought
about
so
easily
and
so
quickly,
caused
many
Canadians
serious
misgivings.
'
cou
'
frnnuonllir
iwi
,
in
(hi.
i,.
Idn't.
under
the
constitution,
be
a.
change
in
the
manner
ef
;
t
'
""f
i
bul
"
'
P
tnat
j
,Pa,i-
setting
election
dates.
Resistance
to
the
people
until
June
of
e.-.e
nationals
THE
PEDPI
E
nf
Panada.
need
go
mgihinii
maphinoc
imit-
i
inn
.u;
u
i
-
i
to
phanep
nannoteonn
for
for-
have
never
f!-iied
much
as
they
ever
needed
them
different
ever-
merely
because
it
suits
a"'rg
tn.
H'
ii
l-h
(
uiunio.a
co
is,
before,
and
want
them
just
as
The
Premier
wouldn't
have
!
some
politicians
that
-
way.
As
f
,
"ne
,m,e
tney
lUhed
in
Brw-much
as
thev
wanted
them
be-
,-antPrt
fh
Tm-ies
in
onnnsitinn
i
Ann
Morrow
Lindbergh
has
toi
Hay
for
a
matter
of
two
d.iys
C;;rsdnr;iis
were
made
rather
un
9
H
fore.
'
-
'
two
sessions,
knowing
full
well
!
pointed
out
to
resist
change
is
That
goes
fox
all
sorts
of
the
opposition,
sooner
or
later.!
to
sin
against
llfe
itself.
house
furnishinsfrand'
above
becomes
the
government
As
it
j,
L
all
for
houses.
'"
vi
was,
the
Premier
was
able
tor
PROGRESS
MADE
But
dellberate.ovcrnment
control
the
time
the
Conscrva-
(Continued
from
Pa?e
li
policies
of
credit
restriction
are
,
tives
would
be
in
opposition
I
making
it
impossible
for
them
one
session,
in
which
they
could
!
information
could
take
ri.are
to
buy
any
of
those
things
to
hardly
find
their
feet
as
a
hard-
without
revision
of
th"
C.S.t
pleasant
for
them,
with
the
le-sult
that
they
left
Bn,tol
Bay,'
came
down
the
roast,
got
.,up-
plie.s
ln
Seattle
and
went
back!
to
Japan.
But
they
did
not
fish.
The
statement
attributed
to-Mr.
Philpott
is
therefore
untrue,
i
the
extent
they
iwuld
like
to
punching
opposition
McMahon
Act
of
1946
which
pro-
th.
;
"'
Ah
,
7
the
coast
todaV'
and
,w
there
have!
buy.
..
;
,
And
so
it
is
that
a
whole
;
hik..
hibits
the
.t,.
exchange
..k.,.
of
.tli,
atomic
not
b:en,
up
to
date."
We
are
getting
government-
political
uproar
can
be
created
;
information
and
materials
with
j
manufactured'
unemployment
by
one
man,
the
Premier.
(ThH:
any
other,
country."
a
partial,
spotty
slump
caused
is
no
personal
criticism
of
Mr.
The
lack
of
British-U.S.
atomic
co-operation
has
long
been
a
;
mostly
by
the
government's
own
Johnson.)
One
man
has
the
i
policies
to
offset
what
is
called
power
to
call
an
election
any
sore
point
in
Britain,
partly
as
"PROTECTION
AGAINST
INFLATION"
A:k
your
lnvitmnt
Dealer
for
the
above
folder
and
prospectus
of
'
inflation.
time
he
wants.
It
does
seem
too
I
a
matter
of
national
pride
and
.
much
power
for
one
man
to
partly
because
of
a
feeling
that
THE
ECONOMISTS
told
us
that
create
chaos
in
what
he
con-
I
mutual
confidence
should
have
inflation
was
"too
much
aiders
the
best
interests
of
his
flourished
with
the
development
money
chasing
too
few
goods."
own
political
party.
It's
the
of
the
Atlantic
defence
partner-Now
all
over
the
umriri
we
see
people,
in
the
constitution,
who
ship.
The
discovery,
made
by
clinical
research
in
many
Countries,
established
that
ttie
lack
of
unsaturated
fatty
acids
in
the
body
metabolism
can
be
one
of
thn
main
causes
of
skin
diseases.
This
has
already
brought
new
hope
and
happiness
to
thousands
of
people
suffering
from
Eczema.
Boils.
Leg
Ulcers,
Infantile
Eczema.
Acne
and
in
some
case
of
Tsoriasis.
Tn
Years
Research
i
Ten
years
of
untiring
efforts
by
a
Swiss
Chemist
resulted
in
extracting
from
pure
vegetable
oils,
a
concentration
of
hifihly
purified
and
biologically
active
essential
fatly
acids.
These
highly
unsaturated
fatty
acids
are
now
contained
in
the
F
"911"
preparations.
F
"99"
taken
internally,
is
readily
digested
by
the
stomach
and
absorbed
into
the
blood
stream,
and
has
a
decisive
influence
in
the
treatment
of
skin
diseases.
goods
piling
up
which
cannot
be
snould
tell
the
government
ex-;
if
progress
Is
being
made
now-
have
sold
because
the
DeoDle
have
no
aLiy
wneii
me
eit-cuuu
win
oe.
iwo
aeveiopmenis
may
Tnats
wnat
tne
people
do
witn.
tipped
the
scales:
money
to
buy
them.
It
takes
all
their
municipal
councils.
I1,
1.
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
the
money
that
most
families
can
get
Just
to
make
ends
meet
would
be
a-fine
thing,
wouldn't
,
announcement
last
month
that
food
and
essen-
itif
a
mayr
could
call
an
elec-
j
Britain
has
produced
the
atom
!
to
pay
for
tion
any
time
he
saw
fit.
Why
i
bomb.
tials.
Surely
the
short
range
rem-
should
a
provincial
goernment
I
2.
Recent
tightening
up
of
We
reasoned
that
if
someone
could
change
one
word
allowed
to
operate
different-1
Britain's
internal
security
regu-
without
consulting
us,
he
could
also
change
other
edv
s
to
reverse
the
unwise
,
be
,
lations
which
would
give
the
CALVIN
BULLOCK
tid.
words
and,
ultimately,
he
might
succeed
in
chang-
II
another
election
could
not
U.S.
more
confidence
that
its,
nntvtn
ontil
T..n
.1
'
-
.
1
......
1.4
U
n
nnF.
1
a
blow
to
house
building
and
OUr
Whole
Constitution;
and
might
wake
of
cars
unQ
housenc
1:1
!
ing
We
Up
i"
still
have
a
Coalition
govern-:
British
hands.
.
1
.1
1?
......
ment-
...u
(which
the
v,,
H
people
over-
sonip
moi'ninn-
ann
i
nr
n
rsp
vps
nv
no-
in
"
np
ah
ci
.v,
i
o
0
---
.,c
,u&
mnm
:
nihnlminiilu
.nHn.i
In
IMdl
Canadian
Union
of
Soviet
Republics"
Or
some
other
j
remedy-prepared
for
the
day
tending
t0
tne
people's
business
Eczema
-
Leg
W(l
.
wnen
we
get
real
peace
is
to
be
-instead
"
of
two
political
parties
Oil
cot
to
r
.UU
Boils
-In
fan
lilcEflflJ
As
its
"name
suggests,
the'
F
"99"
Two-Way
both
internally
(Capsules
or
Lim(",'
a
L
external
....
5U
going
through
a
session
more
ln-
program
of
public
spending
on
terested
in
poIitics
and
parties
houses
and
so
forth
which
will
tnan
in
tne
affairs
of
tne
le
keep
employed
the
men
now
in
;who
elected
tnem
.
war
industries
or
in
uniform.
lf
tne
peopie
nad
any
wa
of
How
many
houses
could
be
i
letUng
thelr
wlsnes
be
known
m
built
for
the
price
of
each
plane
tnis
matter,
they'd
probably
be
or
tank?
And
we
would
not
need
definitely
for
an
eleetion
on
a
to
shoot
them
away.
We
could
hard-and-fast
date
every
four
sell
them
to
the
occupants
on
or
five
years.
Tney
know
such
a
buy-as-you-rent
plan
like
that
a
System
would
lead
to
more
menu,
wnne
r
uimim-i
.
i
givf
symptoms
of
the
ailment,
F
"99
Caps
u
objectionable
place.
,
Our
fears
have
been
somewhat
allayed,
"however,
by
Mr.
St.
Laurent's
announcement
that
Can
ada
is
still
a
Dominion
and
that
the
word
"Royal"
is
not
to
be
dropped
from
the
postal
service.
This
assurance
indicates
to
us
that
whatever
or
whoever
is
responsible
for
the
changes
above
referred
to
will
have
to
come
out
into
the
open
and
explain
what
he
is
trying
to
do
and
what
is
behind
it
'all
before
he
goes
any
further
with
his
designs.
power
to
help
suppress
me
cuim
-
,
Acnf
t
Jions,
leg
Ulcers,
ima""""
,
i
,.Pn
rep01'
Psoriasis,
some
pood
results
have
11
i
no!''
not
possible
to
pre-delermme
oi
to
this
treatment.
To
many
thoysanris
.i
u
"no"
Tivn-Wav
Two-Way
iru1
ua.-n.eu
uy
nemier
rrosi
or
un-
nolitical
stability.
!
tario.
IIV1T
lilt?
Will
1U.
i
VI'
..."
.
-
.,,(
proved
its
tremendous
value.
It
is
'V
"rv
treats
able
results
even
in
cases
where
au
r"
The
die-hards,
of
course,
say
it
can't
be
done,
because
it
never
has
been
done.
That's
a
defeatist
attitude.
Of
course
it
can
be
done.
The
Legislature
can
do
it.
failed.
...vTREAWti
HOW
TO.
USE
F
"99"
Quick
Canadian
Quiz
III''!
PRINCE
RUPERT
(DISTRICT)
.
PROGRESSIVE
-
CONSERVATIVE
;
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
CIVIC
CENTRE
LOUNGE
APRIL
17-8:30
PM.
O
All
Progressive-Conservatives
in
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District
are
requested
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
District
Association
for
the
purpose
of
nominating
.
a
'
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
Provincial
Election.
.
.
W.
D.
LAMB
IE,
President.
:
I
.
.llnlllM
Scripture
faddage
j?or
Jocla
I.
"I""1
.1
IIIMl""'
"So
is
he
that
is
not
rich
toward
God."-
St.
Luke
12:21
(liHilrvii'H
Koiema
llnllK
...
l.e
lilt-era
Atfie
-i'HiriaMi
ILETTERBOX
.
K
.
F
and
i.
Canadians
spend
how
much
each
year
on
textiles
and
orrert
1T
"
lln,.
,..,nMillt
VOlir
IllK'tor
of
y
o
u
r
ail"1
No
More
Claims
In
Noronic
Case
!
to
.
be
settled
for
a
total
of
'$2,150,000.
J
The
Canada
Steamship
Lines
j
Ltd.,
owner
of
the
Noronic,
has
clothing?
TRIBUTE
TO
MRS.
McINTOSH
2.
In
Canada
how
many
pounds:
Editor
Daily
News;
to
-a
bushel
of
oats,
of
wheat?!
without
authority
of
fear
of
3.
Of
Canada
s
712.0UU
sq.
miles:
repudiation
from
my
colleagues
of
productive
forest
area
how
comprising
the
city
council
I
deposited
that
amount
in
notes
CLEVELAND,
Ohio-Nw
:
witn
tne
Federal
Reserve
Bank
claims,
in
the
burning
of
the
lux-
;
here
1
.
Ill
I
II
I
III
1
1
III
'
...uw!
u
i.,JW
uvcuiju.-
wish
to
I
express
our
common
re-
4.
In
Canada
are
there
more
mcnigret
'in
the
passing
of
the
late
or
women?
Mrs
R
L.
Mcintosh,
a
highly
5.
Average
weekly
wages
and
esteemed
pioneer
citizen
whose
salaries
in
leading
Canadian!
love
and
devotion
to
our
city
wfu
industries
amounted
to
$40.03
'
known
to
all
who
were
privileged
-
in
Dec,
1950.
What
was
the
to
enjoy
her
acquaintance
figure
for
Dec,
1951?
I
GEORGE
EORGE
B
CASFY
ANSWERS
ON
PAGE
FOUR
Way
Tratment
for
Iwo
ury
cruiser
Noronic
at
Toronto
in"
1949
are
forever
barred
by
a
ruling;
made
by
Judge
Paul
Jones.
All
of
575
claims
filed
since
the
disaster
which
cost
119
lives
are
Hearings
by
a
referee
will
begin
in
April
and
last
into
1953
before
awards
are
determined.
Originally,
the
575
claims
asked
nearly
$19,000,000.
Druq
Store
a
-I.LI.
-I!
-vvaiiai
-