Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
April
5,
1951
LADY
FLETCHER
SPEAKS
2W
-Jlfrica
9eeih
Slept
in
Box
Car-Are
Fined
Week-end
ton
told
m,
"
he
u-'tj.
bunk
car.
Th
m
ore
j
For
trespassing
on
Canadian
:
National
Railway
property,
Har-
old
Morrison
and
Gearled
IIol-
nfi(jlilenmenl7
lie
S"ijA
Acd
Women
Head
of
Life
and
Customs
In
Remote
Areas
Britain
,
U
S'-
den
were
fined
$10
rnsts
in
r.itv
nollep
ennrt.
nn
th'.,i,
,.
.
v
"
"
""-
--iirini.tr
in
1752
ASKS
HELP
Drives
68
Miles
Daily
to
Bring
Children
to
School
Taking
children
to
school
runs
into
money
when
it
is
necessary
to
drive
17
miles
four
times
a
day.
That
is
the
reason
Leroy
Stone
approached
District
52
school
board
at
their
meeting
last
night.
He
would
like
the
board
to
"share
expenses"
with
him.
Mr.
Stone
told
the
board
he
"I
am
a
very
ordinary
person
who
has
had
many
chances
to
learn
of
people
and
countries,"
said
Lady
Fletcher
in
speaking
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Women
s
Canadian
Club
yesterday.
.
I
11
Lady
Fletcher
gave
her
audi
1
1
blend!
lived
at
Rainbow
Lake
and
had
four
children
whom
he
had
to
'
drive
to
city
schools
every
day.
:
-Justine
fljWiv
"
lo
j
Also,
he
was
getting
a
neighbor!
in
the
near
future
who
had
requested
his
two
children
be
taken
lo
school.
"I
think
I
should
get
the
same
return
as
the
buses."
he
said,
explaining
ne
would
get
pas-;
senger
liability
insurance
and
a
HOT
DOGS
L-W:
'
I
'
St
f
'
li
mil
iiiihiMtilMi
1
m'
4HmwiBnmt
1J
ence
rare
first
hand
facts
about
Uganda,
Tanganyika
and
Eritrea.
These
countries
are
under
the
protection
of
Great
Britain
but
the
British
have
no
authority
to
enforce
the
laws.
All
changes
must
come
bv
persuading
the
native
tribe
leaders
to
adopt
their
suggestions.
"I
was
prejudiced
against
our
civil
servants
at
first
but
that
was
before
I
knew
conditions.
The
civU
servants
must
learn
the
language
of
the
tribes
in
his
district
and
there
are
180
different
tribes
in
East
Africa,"
stated
Lady
Fletcher,
j
The
speaker
described
four
;
tribes.
Some
learn
quickly
and
'
forget
just
as
quickly.
One
tribe,
has
a
logical
mind
and
is
able
j
to
grow
coffte
and
other
prod-
common-carrier
licence.
Better
oTW
"You
can
relax,
everypody;
it's
him!"
Mr.
Stone
was
told
by
tne
board
they
appreciated
his
cir-cumstances
and
that
they
would
see
what
could
be
done.
How-!
ever,
it
was
a
case
for
the
De-'
parlment
of
Education
to
rule
on
and
later.
Secretary
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper
was
instructed
to
write
a
letter
to
the
department
Century
of
Work
Among
Children
Canadian
Press
Stall
Writer
By
TIM
DICKSON
to
find
out
"what
can
be
done.
PREPARED
MUSTARD
to
Women
Speaks
.
.
.
Lady
Fletcher
ure
for
maiKet.
ine
rigmy
is
three
feet
tall
and
builds
his
home
in
the
top
of
trees.
He
has
the
lowest
mentality
of
the
Civic
Centre
Not
Exempt
There
is
no
intention
of
Uw
provincial
surveyor
of
taxis
to
selieve
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
of
the
application
of
the
five
percent
amussment
lax
which
is
required
of
organizations
coming
under
the
S;c!c
ties
Act,
the
Prince
Ruper
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
be'
r.
advised.
In
view
of
this
decision,
tlu
Chamber
will
now
go
back
K
human
race
and
it
is
impossible
"
STEAMER
TORONTO
(CP)
A
gift
from
singer
Jenny
Lind
led
to
establishment
of
the
Protestant
Children's
Homes
which
now
provide
a
foster
home
service
for
between
250
and
300
Toronto
children.
The
organization,
celebrating
its
100th
anniversary
this
month,
dug
into
its
files
for
a
to
teach
him.
giraffe
sneeze
in
their
picnic
WIVES
FOR
COWS
l"ncn-
"
lsu
not
"ni?S"al
t0
S6e,
which
read
Beware
of
signs
Among
all
the
tribes
a
wife
crossing
the
road.
Elephants
must
be
purchased
(with
cowsi.
The
sptiker
told
of
the
sue-
In
some
districts
a
wife
will
cost
;.r.;;:..v.;-
I
t
;
i
j
Prmce
Rupert
as
much
as
80
cows.
This
custom
cess
one
wauauiau
nu
u.o-encourages
the
pcoole
to
raise
covering
diamonds.
He
owns
10
manv
cattle
regardless
of
pas-
percent
of
the
world's
diamonds
ture
and
feed.
The
stock
is
of
a
and
is
using
his
great
wealth
to
the
provincial
tax
department
SAILS
FOR
glimpse
of
tne
circumstances
contention
that,
if
t:
low
grade
and
it
takes
six
cows
oetter
tne
conditions
ui
mc
yru-
X
.
m
m
m
a
mm
vdiiiuuvcr
to
give
one
gallon
of
milk.
The
pie
Dy
Duuaing
scnuuia,
i.usi.a.B
land
is
overstocked
and
erosion
and
houses.
The
most
convenient
and
surrounding
its
beginnings
.n
Vanccuver
Theatre
Cnde-
tlv
Toronto's
early
days
as
a
city.
gtars
entitled
t0
get
expmp.
In
1851
the
Swedish
Nightin-
t(on
from
thls
taXi
S3
is
ths
Civi-
gale
tang
here
and
the
warmth
Centre
of
her
reception
prompted
her
The
survevcr
0!
tavs
hp
to
donate
the
proceeds
of
one
to,d
tne
chamber
that
the
Civi-
and
Intermediate
Ports
TL.rJ...
of
the
sol)
results.
"inei
is
no
sucn
u
B
.
superior
race
or
nationality
and
1
Efforts
are
being
made
to
edu-
economical
way
-to
cate
the
people,
especially
the
it
is
up
to
tne
wnite
men
iu
cv
01
ner
concerts
to
cuy
cnanues.
centre
here
o"era.t"s
a
st.-ri'""
serve
finest
tea.'
women,
as
they
do
all
the
work.
sample
m
f
,
Two
hundred
pounds
was
offer
5ome
husbands
have
as
many
as
wele
"le
"uiU5
ul
similar
to
those
of
other
civil
centre".
H
poirts
rut.
h""
ever,
that
the
amus?ment
ai
u
:ia
p.m.
Fo-
KETCHIKAN
l.KUNEHiAY
MIDNIGHT
Lt.xury
at
Low
Cost
'hree
wives.
If
twins
are
born
i-auy
rietLiiei.
ed
for
a
new
building
for
the
Orphans'
Home,
then
a
struggling
venture
in
a
downtown
t
i
,o
a
couple
one
is
killed
unless
Tlw
speaker
was
thanked
by
for
the
Civic
Cent
e
Is
fiv
rr-
building,
provided
that
citizens
t
lnstead
of
tne
st-at"
1
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer
on
behalf
of
the
club.
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Black-aby,
president,
was
in
the
chair.
Lady
Fletcher
left
by
train
last
evening
for
Vermilion.,
Alberta,
and
Peace
River
before
going
to
Edmonton.
.-.
.
.
Wrue
or
Call
ITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
ITvlNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
j
Uidil
Our
CjdiSSwave
CjlaSiware
1
'.
"
'
NEW
COMMAND
Brig.
William
J.
Megill,
D.S.O.,
13,
of
Ottawa,
has
been
named
to
tike
temporary
command
of
the
new
25th
Infantry
Brigade
Replacement
Group
at
Fort,
Lewis,
Wash.
Brig.
Megill,
who
has
been
commanding
the
Army's
B.C.
area,
will
move
his
troops
to
Wainwright,
Alta.,
for
summer
training.
(CP
from
Nat'onal
Defence)
'n
uvih
peop'e
take
ore
away.
'Mrl
twin?
ar
e.neclallv
welcome
as
then
they
can
be
sent
to
school.
Orphan
girls
and
'We
women,
too,
are
given
training
to
-become'
nurses
and
""1a'
workers.
I
ess
than
12
years
ago
the
natives
preferred
the
witch
doctor
but
now
they
will
travel
for
two
or
three
davs
to
see
a
medical
man
who
is
often
one
of
matched
mat
amount
witn
qo-
commercln'
ent
or
ordinary
nations
within
10
days.
entertainment
mch
as
the
rro-
1
The
money
was
raised
and
in
lng
pictures.
In
certai"
"
the
new
building
orphans
and
tnc
c,ce,
rf
y--
n
"''-other
children
whose
parents
ment
the
tax
rrAM
wilvPd
were
unable
or
unfit
to
care
for
Hon
A
D
Turntull.
rvrpvin-them
found
the
shelter
and
at-'0jal
secrctnrv.
an
.T.
D.
M-"-"'
tention
that
had
been
largely
MI
A
prj'r-.
P'.-r
"
lacking
after
the
old
village
wrrttPn
t0
tne
cpamr--r
inrti-a'-,
neighborliness
gave
place
to
the
Jrlg
that
the
apDilcat:on
of
th
r
'
cups
and
saucers
t
1
rlSS
I
TEA
POTS
.
:
.
(ftJ;
w
(353
DRINKING
TUMBLERS
PYREX
WARE
-
impersonality
01
a
young
city.
amusement
tax
is
coming
up
fo-
I
With
moves
to
larger
ana
bet-
review.
ter
quarters,
the
organization
,
carried
on
a
residential
program
TRACTOR
BOOM
for
orphans
and
operated
j.
Alberta
fanners
lmportc1
8.?P
girls'
residence
until
1926,
when
tractors
from
the
Un
ic-1
c"i
v
their
own
people
who
has
been
to
school
in
England.
.
'.
1MMALS
Lady
Fletcher
spoke
of
the
animals
and
asked
her
audience
how
they
would
like
to
have
a
00
it
changed
over
to
finding
ana
jn
195"
nt,
n
r'
1
T.
-
rmTTTT-nww-i
fAmW
(I
Thin
advertisement
la
not
puuitsnen
,
j
(
i
4
J
w'
U
J5
M
ill
,
,t,
m
t
r,
.I,
:1
Ill,
supervising
foster
boarding
homes
tor
chi.aren.
KEPT
CLOSE
TO
HOME
1
It
looks
after
Toronto
'
children
up
to
13
years,
placing
them
temporarily
with
families
Within
a
35-mile
radius
of
the
city.
The
children
with
whom
it
j
is
concerned
are
those
whose
I
special
necd.s
cannot
be
met
'n
j
their
own
family
circle
and
for
I
whom
a
substitute
home
is
dels.
fable.
i
-
Vif
'
'
I
'
Among
?u;h
children
of
all
ages
are
those
whose
mothers
are
ill,
deserted
or
dead,
thosa
whose
physical
condition
re-
I
quires
a
particular
type
of
care
and
emotionally
disturbed
chll-dren
who
are
under
psychiatric
guidance
and
for
whom
foster-
home
care
is
requested
as
part
of
the
treatment.
r
t
-ui
r
1
"
'ifcJ
111..
.
j
:
.
vv
-
1
a
-
1
h
m
v
uiii
tunni
10
un
-
'
"?A
M
r
.
i
J
K
m
7
A
."VrfSL-
JOB.
IOU.
Willi
""
'
''We
no
longer
speak
of
underprivileged,
destitute
or
delinquent
chudren
in
categories
as
tney
dd
10U
jeais
ago,"
,;ays
Nora
Lea,
executive
director.
With
an
operating
budget
of
roughly
$200,000
a
year,
contributed
in
part
from
the
Toronto
Community
Chest,
the
home
pays
foster
parents
out-of-pocket
expenses
averaging
$28
lo
$30
a
month,
depending
on
the
a;re
and
condition
of
the
child
ti
whom
they
open
their
hearts
and
home.
Couples
who
have
had
happy
experiences
in
acting
as
foster
parents
tell
their'
friends
who
are
interested
in
looking
after
a
ch
Id
for
a
few
months.
Most,
offers
of
homes
come
from
this
group.
In
some
cases,
the
foster
parents
ara
found
through
ad-vcrMsement.
Always,
the
organ!;
ation
interviews
applicants
and
considers
their
home
atmosphere
before
sending
out
a
child.
It
has
no"
authority
to
handle
adoptions,
which
are
arranged
by
the
Children's
Aid
Society.
F
I
l
Klj&iSf
yu
time,
money,
fuss,
,,U
'
'
'
VI.
J
L'l
A-J
rJ
nis4()Ver
for
ymuM'll
I'v
,
"And
now
will
all
those
who
vote
'yes'
rai:e
their
hands?"
jjiM
in
C'anad
i
have
l
n
i'""l,K(l
-SJ-
7
:
'SBSSBSmtS
.
l.,w
washable
Kcnv.
jf
1
VUf
nirprll
'
J
CHECK
U
THESE
ADVANMGfS0'
AY7F1
Pnr?R)
'
,Hir'le
wall
patri
j
,;;;::pply
JT
1
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Hr
.
4J
Si
tU$r0W9V-
f
ysT
lnsl.1
on
''""'
"
I
'
tV"'
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h
-
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1
imperial
?,
.
f
r-luJ
I
1
Ufc.
r.
'...
5"
GALLON
7
,1u,,irM,r-
rf
Very
often
the
impression
you
make
pon
your
suesti
Can
be
determined
by
your,
bathroom.
A
i&mKIND
OF
SOFTNESS
SSS5333S3S3
t
I'
-
'ftW".
"
J
f
.
J
R2'.rEK
KKM-iovt
s-
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t
vflf-
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1
u.
ifv
t
a
s
r.uaviaAAKN.:
...
S3SSS333S
I
m
I
.
J:.--""'"
u
Turner
f
,.'
'
1
Friday
films
at
the
Civic
Cen-;
tr-
;ire
from
a
special
group
i
v'hrh
have
been
purchpsed
by
c
j
-i
oncer
Z)
yi
(j
cj
h
I
FANCY
QUAUTYS55'
I!
"
!
-.ttKr
J5S-
TOMATO
JUICE
'
j
rf
0
'
f
one
.11
.,
trust
i
W
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Grown
and
Packed
in
B.C.
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V"-
!,"vr
i""'""1
'in
f
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Purrt
Film
Ccunc;
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tolly
rally
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t.t
lo
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,ilul
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!
,
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
xlOSU""
.
i-i,i.
.AFC
A
The
titl-s
cf
there
films
arj
"New
Fpes
For
O'd."
which
,
'"ca's
wi'h
'.h'
n-
of
plastic
sur.
;
g"ry
rinTirt
nd
after
the
worU
j
war
n,
and
"Acprenticeshin
i
T.Tiirnt"
which
deals
with
th?
,
training
of
young
tradesmen.
ONE
OAUON
-
,
iy