OvAER ELIZABETH »bse shown by ECIPES’ |and toss well through salad. when she Was Queen, is Queen Elizabeth and Princess rving her birthday at the Royal Gala Draws Many ye ther Gives Hand d was highly ‘popular Sunday with th free ] MeClyn rabeth Donna only were McLaren Gyros do ind rib im bars Parks tance of ng on Telephone By - -Law Delayed to Late Appointment of Minister hh )00 tele phone set for this PIACE He-~ fm 22 appointing iffairs, ' ea today by bm we: Who received ; m Bracewell . . lcpal af- Fs B.C, muni- brides Oa letter prova] ot ate your the by-law ALOT AVe@rs e %.3 Payers at this it would be 5 tine municipal » I cannot lett he ef Was writ- {PPointment last ‘in the newly. redit govern- that should | the hundreds of children ice-cream during the iont Park, Eric Janes, Art Murray (also master of ceremonies) and Parks Board Chairman Pat Forman Johnny McLeod, of North Star Bottling Works, donated more than 300 bottles of coke Spectators said in a body that this is one of the finest out- door shows we've seen in Ru- pert ' wb, W. WINSTON ative of North Sask., is the new chief of Canada’s Wildlife Service. He succeeds Dr. Harrison F. Lewis who has retired to private life A veteran of the Second World War, Mr. Mair holtis a master of arts degree in Zoology from the University of British Co- lumbia, with specialization in wildlife management. He was chosen following a country- wide .competition by federal Civil Service Commission ‘CP Photo) 38, a Battleford, MAIR, Queen Mother Observes Birthday ges WINDSOR, celebrated her 52 party at Royal Lodge here With her were Queen and her two grandchildren, Pr Anne The Duke of Edinburgh sen whet poured in from every part of t In London, a 62-gun salute London in her honor. England—Que |many happy encores! Only Lord Could nd birthday at an intimate Elizabeth ‘he attended the Olympic games Our recipe today is called “Ail! in One Salad Bowl” and it is a|to punish unfaithful wives by! |Salad combination fit for kings.! jail sentences has been wita- Hearty enough to be a substan-| drawn from the Indian Parlia-| tial meal for the most demand- ment after members argued that ing of hungry husbands, dressed women already nave it tough prettily enough for most finicky | enough hostesses, it is a recipe you will Mrs, Jayashri Raiji, a Congress’ want to keep handy to use time Party member of parliament, led and again he attack with the assertio.. Vy can salmon, flaked that the Indian woman today) 1 medium onion, sliced Was just “a big helpless piece of | 3 hardcooked eggs, sliced | human “flesh.” : ~ ‘ eee pickle | The bill had been introduced , tin cut green beans |by Fulsihji B. Dabhi. At present 3 peeled tomatoes (cut in } | men can be sent to prison for up ito five years for adultery, but women are Outside the law. Mrs, Raiji said the _ Indiat. jwoman is looked | private property of men, has no |undividuality, and has to depend wedges) cups diced cooked potatoes | tead of lettuce i cup salad or olive oil cup vinegar 4 44 teaspoon salt % to + FA teaspoon granulated sugar jon men for evervthing. In such _ Speck of pepper jcircumstances, she said, she Serves 6 |couldn't be expected to remain| Break up the lettuce and ar-| faithful, range in salad bowl. Arrange “In a society where we have) alternate layers of green beans l euch evil customs as child mar-| tomatoes, potatoes, salmon, on-| riage permitting a girl of 10 to 12 jon and eggs. Toss the.-salaci!to be married to a man of 40 or} |thoroughly. Make a dressing|59, how can we expect her to be | with the remaining ingre dients | toyal?” Mrs. Raiji, asked “In a society where men are| And | allowed four or five wives, and| ; girls are sold as slaves for money | Serve with hot rolls. . even by their own parents, how) | can we expect girls to be faithful upon as the), Even Dabhi admitied it was difficult to punish the incon- stant wife “while the law admits the privilege of a husband filling his zenana (the female quarter of the house) with women.” Polygamy among Hindus is prohibited in Bombay state but in most other staics it is still allowed. Moslems are permitted by their religion to have up to | four wives. Poiygandry ithe practice of a woman having simultaneously more than one husband) is found 4 | Punishment for Unfaithful Indian Wives Disaproved in Parliament After Argument NEW DELHI (Reuters)—A bill| to their husbands?” in a few mountainous areas. where pulsory sterilization Another bill which got sought to introduce com- of lepers, syphilitics, the insane and con- genital idiots. The bill was introduced by S. V. Ramaswamy, who proposed that a court should be set up to de- cide which persons were unfit to Rupert Saturday after a visit to the Silbak-Premier Dear children, cided The House not to consider the de- bill after Health Minister Rejkumari| Amrit said leprosy and forms of insantiy are not hered-| Vancouver by Canadian Pacific! some itary and that syphilis is curable. | Rotary Tennis Courts Likely Open Next Week; Paving Now Biack-topping of the now underway and play next week Pat Forman, he has obtained nets He said he tennis courts on Second Avenue probably will get started sometime chairman of the parks board, last night that about two-thirds of the work is completed and from the Prince Rupert Tennis Club. is told members had inguired into the possibility of buying nets in Vancouver and was informed it would take some time before they could get club and they here so he took the matter up with the tennis agreed to let the park board have their nets and they could be replaced at a later date For For Publicity of Service Cub By LARRY STANWOOD A 43-yeat-old automotive parts manager is tired of mod- ern cars and has decided to jtake up walking. And to prove this, James Cu sack leaves here tomorrow on the first lap of a stroll he hopes will take him to the farthest Kinsmen Club in Canada Cusack, who says he has rent- ed out his house in Prince George for two years, will fill up bottle with Pacific water at ‘ow Bay in Prince Rupert, then JAMES T. NICHOLSON, execu- of the ja Society, tive vice- American president Red Cross said communist tactics at the | start on his 4000-mile hike. International Red Cross con- Iam not going to accept any ference in Toronto were “de ides. I'm walking all the way,” basing the Red Cross and pet he declared after his arrival haps destroying it.” He said if the world-wide Red Cross were destroyed, the result would be a “return to barbarism.” His from Vancouver Main object of the to create aere long walk publicity for the Kinsmen, he says. He hopes to remarks followed charges by | each the Kinsmen Club in St North Borean delegates that | |, hn, Newfoundland, a little the United Nations were em- fter New Years, “providing the ploying biological. warfare in North Korea and slaughtering prisoners on Koje Island (CP Photo) | “Of course, I won't be able to WALK from Halifax to Newfoundland,” he said in an interview here, “but maybe they will have built a bridge | by the time I get there,” he added jocularly. Order Them Around Cusack, who was born at Achelitz, near Chilliwack, isn't TOLEDO, O. (AP)}—Two a bit perturbed about the pros- ters, carrying $8132 in cash and| pects of a foot-sore journey. a $4262 cash certificate, were i'm pretty soft right now, but arrested on disturbance charges after a few days on the road I yesterday after their refused to! should average about 40-50 miles stop sitting on a train track at!g day.” j | weather holds out.” } sis- Central Union Terminal. Police Cusack is husky, broad of said Miss Palestine Jarrell, 92,| shoulders and stands about and Miss Ollie Jarrell, 55, re- five-foot ten. He is no strang- fused to get off the track be-| cause the Lord is the only one} who could order them around.| Police said the sisters told them they were moving to Toronto to buy a farm. | er to the outdoors, for he has done his share of prospecting and is an avid angler and hunter. He admits the stretch from Prince George to Jasper will be the toughest. nanrocorenoNeanrns { This is the first HIGHEST ‘OF ANDES rs The Andes moyntains reach| their highest altitude in Peru. Wide Elizabeth today Saxe family luncheon en Mother Princess Margaret, ince Charles and baby Princess t birthday wishes from Helsinki Other congratulations he Commonwealth boomed out from the Tower of aa ment, New minister of municipal af- fairs is W. D. Black, a school teacher who was elected in’ the Nelson-Creston constituency, He succeeds R. C, MacDonald, who was defeated in his bid for re- election last June 12, Mr, Long, on request of city counci] had asked Mr. Braceweli for approval to hold the by-law and aldermen set the date as August 7, with Mr, Long as re- turning officer. City council had endorsed the by-law and given it third read- ing on the assumption that it would be approved by the depart- ment, The by-law which calls for purchase of the ox«t Government Liquor store at Third Street ana Third Avenue, probably will be submitted at the same time that citizens are asked to choose an jalderman to succeed Harry M. Daggett, recently appointed city 518 3rd Ave T ‘hike lap of his KITCHEN HOUSEWARES Variety For Your Selection CAN SEE “ALL THESE AND MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY Where Your Dianes Pent There is the two point sidered about terrain in B.C keep along the war and does trouble “I'm going to carry a supply of food with me, a ing bag and a fishing rod should see through where.” Cusack is well known in northern and central B.C, For three years he was in Prince Rupert, employed by 8S. E. Parker, automobile dealer. For no road between and if is con the most rugged But Cusack will railway right-of- sn't anticipate any week’s sleep- ‘That me any- the last five years he has been in the same type of business at VFrince George. For seven years before that he lived around Quesnel and other in- terior points. President of the Prince Rupert Kinsmen, Stan Saville, ensures the walking-messenger-of-good- will-between-clubs an impressive send-off. Mr. Saville asks all Kinsmen and Kinettes to be at Cow Bay tomorrow at noon, when Mr. Cusack will bid fare- + well City officials hand to offer “bon voyages.” “I plan to stop about every 10 days for a little rest, then push on. If the weather isn’t too bad on the prairies, I hope to make eastern Canada by New Year anyway.” But even if he doesn't, there’s no worry. “I have rented my home for the next two years. I don’t have en and will be condolences also to be back for a while.” What’s more, he’s single— “and happy.” “T need a holiday, and so I thought this one up.” Some folks | might wonder, however, why he is doing it the hard way. TOOLS OPENERS POT CEANERS HOT DISH PADS DISH RACKS assessor. According to a city by-law, an election must be held 30 days | after the resignation or death of an alderman Mr. Daggett, who left last night | for the south, has not yet handed in his resignation. We will visit New Westminster, West Vancou- ver and Nanaimo to ascertain} their assessing policies } If the by-law is endorsed, it} means the city of Prince Rupert | will get one of the most modern | automatic telephone systems in| this province, | Officials of the Avtomatic | Electric Company of Canada.} which will instal the system, told | city clerk Long that equipment} would be on the way the day), after voting—-if ratepayers ap- proved the by-law. By the time interest and prin- | cipal have been paid in 20 years, | the total cost of the system ve amount to $1,052,150. family leoks to din AND WE'VE THE FOOTWEAR .