o'clock.
But
after
lunch
there
the
Taj
with
us.
I
walked
up
n
it
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News'
v....K
i
j
i.tuui-ui-imuunrti
corpora!i
.h
'cdia.-.
As
1
See
It
I
said:
"Come
on
In.'
I
and
a-iked:
-Where
are
you
boya
'TOW
,
Mo
gave
me
an
expert
hair-1
from?
Friday,
.-iri'
13,
1"51
an
,
no
English,
cut,
head
wa.sh,
shampoo,
uil
"No
'English
rub,
head
massage,
neck
mas-
j
they
answered.
ling
rince
Kupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
w.
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Pnss
--
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
i.
A-
HUNTER,
Managing
Edlior.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Directo
v
Carrier.
Per
Week,
Ivr
Month.
75c;
Per
Yeai,
$8
00;
Ev
Mail,
per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
$100
'.k'1
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Rupi
rt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
sage,
unlike
the
city
sluker
barter
of
Canada,
who
used
;o
give
the
country
visitors
the
works,
Mo
never
asked
when
he
moved
from
one
operation
to
anolner.
Beside,
there
ws
no
argument
about
the
fact
thai
I
needed
all
Mo
s
.Services
on
my
head
and
probably
more.
B".t
when
Mo
worked
down
from
the
nee
massage
to
a
back
trrat-
!
"Don't
give
me
that
line
with
jail
those
ribbons,"
I
said,
and
;
they
beamed
all
over
when
I
said,
pointing:
"So
you
were
in
:
Africa."
They
agreed
proudly
and
asked:
"You
there,
too?"
i
'
No,
I
was
in
THE
war,"
I
answered,
but
I
figure
my
at-I
tempted
feeble
wisecrack
must
I
.
''ILm-
,'jf
I
MO
AM)
TAJ
MAHAL
have
gone
clean
over
their
neads
.
011
.
T
,.
tr
.
merit,
combining
chirupijitie
Mayte
they
never
heard
of
19H
AliKA,
Inula.
Mere
m
-udjutmenu,
a
novel
brand
of
to
1918,
or
Ypres
or
Vimy.
the
home
C'itV
Of
the
most
u'at'ly
anil
some
tecimiqiei,'
"Where
you
from?"
they
asked
'
..
.
tiuue
mnque
l
rx-"an
10
iiunn,
"Canada
Canada
-Canada
beautiful
Ituilding
.
in
ail
They
smiled
from
ear
to
ear.
"Canada
Canada
okay."
It
makes
a
Canadaln
very
IWd
i.
.i
,
"'lUSfi
,J.
I
"lime
to
call
a
halt."
But
before
I
J-new
it,
Mo
hud
me
flat
oa
my
ack,
gutting
my
toenails.
'
ami's
enough,"
1
cried,
but
Mo
answered
calmly:
"Just
a
tew
minutes,
more."
He
cutitwij
big
eallu.se
eft
tlv
soles
of
my
bare
feet,
then
ended
with
some
parting
thumps
on
vrre
legs.
Price
seven
rupee
i
about
$1.50
our
money
and
worth
double
that
U
a
travel-worn
oM
bloke
like
me.
oOo
WHAT
CAN
ONE
SAT
AIIOUT
the
Taj
Mahal
that
hasn't
be-m
said
a
thousand
times,
tr
more,
toeiore?
the
world,
I
,
have
come
near
the
end
of
my
travels
in
this
re-born,
ancient
land.
As
car
companions
from
Delhi
I
hfwi
the
Slacks,
from
the
Eastern
Townships
of
Quebec."
Mr.
Slack
heads
what
is
probably
the
biggest
mushroom
producing
plant
in
the
British
Empire
(pardon
me,
1
mean
Commonwealth
i.
His
friendly
wife
still
retains
a
trace
of
her
native
Bcotti.
h
burr.
Diana,
the
daughter,
is
young,
ff-ank,
clear-eyid
L:fe:-::.'-.-j
Wgfr
,-v
N
)
ON
THE
ROAD
Canada's
census-takers
will
take
no
chances
of
missing
anyone
from
their
records
when
they
gather
statistics
on
every
Canadian
in
June.
Nearly
every
road
and
river
will
be
checked;
travelling
salesmen
and
people
on
business
ard
p.-.'a.sui
e
trips
will
be
stopped
and
questioned
by
ths
field
workers.
An
idea
of
the
way
It
will
be
done
is
shown
in
this
photo.
(CP
PHOTO
i
Undoubtedly
it
Ls
the
most
and
direct
typically
and
re-:og-
beautiful
structure
that
I
have
ni.ably
Canadian.
Our
driver
ever
seen
superb
in
the
broad
w
is
Harry,
of
the
Canadian
Qayiihl
and
wllh
An
exlrz
lem
They
Can
See
thai
important
housing
officials
of
both
NOW
govoi
ninents
are
here
to
see
for
themselves,
Prince
Rupert
should
tet
some
long-delayed
action
m
meeting
the
prim
housing
crisis
here.
We
are
sure
those
officials
will
agree
upon
the
yvp'ent
necessity
of
everything-
possible
being
done
to
help
out
the
community,
the
development
of
ivhich
is
today
being
to
large
extent
strangled
by
lite
lack
of
living
accommodation.
;
They
will
also
hear
and
be
able
to
get
concrete
Vxamples
of
the
exploitation
by
some
people
at
least
ff
the
scarcity
situation.
Time,
of
course,
is
the
essence
now.
We
need
not
discuss
the
whys
or
the
wherefores
of
the
serious
fit-lay
that
has
already
occurred
to
bring
about
the
Vvsent
state
of
affairs.
;
It
takes
governments
a
long
time
to
move
at
J)cst,
it
seems,
but
this
is
an
exceptional
situation
and
Prmce
Rupert
undoubtedly
has
a
strong
case
"for
demanding
the
cutting
of
all
red
tape
which
might
ordinarily
be
involved
in
getting
action
by
the
ouickest
and
most
effective
means
that
may
be
demised.
Of
timely
interest
in
connection
with
the
local
housing
discussions
might
be
considered
a
news
story
in
this
paper
today
from
Terrace
telling
of
the
;Pritish
Columbia
Contractors'
Association
of
Vancouver
having
written
to
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
offering
to
build,
under
certain
conditions,
."any
number
of
houses"
within
the
town
limits.
Hl'ih
Commissioner's
staff,
and
intne
soft
loveliness
In
the
light
of
the
moon.
It
would
be
a
M
If
IlHi
"
Ifii
P
THE
oi.
ETTERBOX
I
hasten
to
allay
the
fears
of
any
over
-suspicions
taxpayer
oy
noting
that
we
paid
for
our
own
gasoline
and
oil.
I
BEGAN
TO
WONDER
IF
I
ever
would
get
to
see
the
famojs
Ta
Mahal
after
all.
For
no
sooner
had
I
got
into
mv
ground
flocr
room
ai
l
Laurie's
Hotel,
Agra,
than
a!o:i;
came
Mohammed.
with
a
mirror
sot
on
top.
That
was
in
1943.
But
even
though
I
paid
$24
a
morttn
for
one
room
I
still
worked
ar.ti
sai-cd
my
money.
I
ciidn't
patronlre
the
swinging
doors
or
maybe
the
llttl-a
game
of
poker
nor
the
liquor
vendors.
N
iv;
I
have
my
own
house
and
I
don't
have
to
pay
rent.
I
also
have
a
new
car
and
I
dr,n't
owe
anybody
a
penny.
All
this
happened
in
this
"swindler's
paradise."
Don't
say
that
I
have
swindled
iomeone
in
mv
business
because
I
don't
have
any
business.
I
am
a
working
stiff,
as
most
of
us
are,
and
all
I
get
is
my
hourly
wage.
I
came
here
in
1941
and
I'm
still
here.
So
it
can't
be
such
a
wry
bad
place
to
make
your
living,
eh?
HOME
OWNER
masterpiece
even
if
it
stood
-.n
!
a
crowded
city,
a
Job
of
land-
j
reaping
as'
there
is
anywhere,
j
To
thoughtful,
modern
west-1
erners
the
Taj
ts
both
Inspiring!
and
humbling.
Here
rn
this
classic
creation
is
proof
of
the
heights
to
which
man
can
rle
when
he
works
with
nature
and
all
her
talents.
But
here,
too,
U
proof
that
iher
religions,
colors,
races
and
times
have
produced
works
which
we
have
never
surpassed
and,
most
of
us
think,
have
rarely,
if
ever,
equalled.
Here
is
proof,
too,
ttut
everything
built
in
our
limes
U
'
not
necessarily
better
than
what
was
built
many
centuries
a:;o.
oOo
A
WHOLE
BATTALION
OF
Indian
.soldiers
was
slyht-weiii"
Mohammed
is
a
barcer,
anl
the
son
and
grandson
of
a
barber
and,
I
am
willing
to
bet,
will
be
the
father
of
a
barber,
too.
He
carries
his
tools
riht
with
him,
also
a
ream
of
credentials,
which
say
that
he's
quite
a
lad.
Anything
in
the
credentials
is
mild
compared
with
the
reality.
For
what
a
barber!
I
told
Mohammed
to
come
around
at
four
NOT
SO
ISA
I)
Editor,
Daily
News:
Yes,
Open
Minded,
I
can
back
you
on
every
word
you
said
in
your
letter
on
Monday.
It
is
the
most
sensible
and
most
logical
letter
I
have
read
in
all
of
thosj
tenant
and
landlord
letters
that
have
been
appearing
in
the
Daily
News
of
late.
I
certainly
do
agree
with
you
when
you
say
that
it
works
both
ways.
But
if
the
landlord
hapoens
to
get
a
lemon
he
is
really
up
against
it,
because
a
tenant
can
do
more
damage
to
a
dwelling
in
a
month
than
the
landlord
in
a
y?ar.
I
happen
to
know
because
I
tiave
workeH
nn
a
hnusp
ins
hefnr
il
Smoother,
hcU
mllowr
.
.
.
this
nw
eoffct
it
to
(IcIidtuiyM
i
won't
believe
It
till
you
try
II
youmll,
ft
nw
high
in
colfe
njoymn
ctJii
tk
new
M.lkin'i
from
your
jrecct
tediy.
)t
jre(
It'i
the
fin
tit
coffti
you
ever
Mti
Immigration
Vital
got
rented
to
a
"lemon."
I
alto!
had
to
work
on
(he
same
house
after
it
was
evacuated
by
the
same.
It
was
a
shame
the
con-;
;f
Tafe
am
tim,
fttetta
dilion
they
left
the
house
in.
When
a
person
has
to
repair
Gyprock
because
someone
forgot
I
where
the
doer
was
and
tried
to!
j,
.
The
Skilled
make
one
especially
for
himself
and
the
children
try
out
their
jacknives
on
the
furniture
and
l
'
J
'
SoMiefdesmen"
1
of
the
R.C.E.M.E.
window
sills,
It
is
a
good
thing
there
is
such
a
thing
as
plastic
wood
and
putty.
They
sure
cover
a
lot
of
sins.
Espacially
in
the
rented
home
where
the
mother
says:
"Oh,
my
children
do
make
themselves
at
home,
no
matter
j
where
they
are."
I'll
agree
with
the
mother
that
the
children
sure
do
when
mother
doesn't
care.
And
whv
should
she
care?
The
house
doesn't
belong
to
her
and
furthermore
she
is
paying
the
rent.
I
can't
say
that
all
the
people
who
rent
houses,
suites,
7
lp?4f
i
!
f'h
hi
or
rooms
are
the
some,
or
could
be
classed
In
the
same
category.
The
workshops
of
the
Royal
Cnnalian
Flectrical
and
Mechanical
Engineers
are
expanding
rapidly
in
step
with
the
growth
of
the
Canadian
'
Army
Active
Force.
The
men
of
the
R.C.F..M.E,
are
doing
their
part
to
muke
Canada
strong.
There
is
in
urgent
need
for
skilled
tradesmen
to
man
the
workshops
of
this
vitally
important
corps
of
"soldier-tradesmen".
Skilled
craftsmen
are
required
to
fill
the
posts
of
automotive
mechanics,
fitters,
toolmakers,
radar
and
radio
technicians,
instrument
makers,
welders.
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
believes
THE
that
Canada
should
plan
to
double
its
population
5n
25
years,
and
believes
further
that
this
is
imperative
to
meet
our
growing
defence
and
production
manpower
requirements.
Thomas
Oakley,
Toronto,
chairman
of
the
executive
committee
on
immigration
in
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
says:
,
"With
its
vast
and
exposed
land
area
of
ap-"
proximately
three
and
one
half
million
square
tjniles,
Canada
is
quite
incapable
of
defending
itself
Ifrom
attacks
which
it
may
have
to
meet
from
the
2
north,
namely
from
Russia.
Notwithstanding
the
y'act
that
Canada
will
have
the
assistance
of
the
'JJnited
States
in
meeting
any
such
aggression,
the
tf
act
remains
that
Alaska
and
Northern
Canada
are
-very
exposed
and
very
vulnerable."
Facilities
should
be
provided
for
encouraging
immigration
from,
the
United
States,
Mr.
Oakley
Purges
and,
toward
this
end,
asks
the
government
to
.re-open
information
and
immigration
offices
which
--Canada
had
in
the
United
States
prior
to
1930.
One
-of
the
advantages
of
getting
immigrants
from
the
United
States
is
the
fact
that
no
transportation
J
problem
is
involved.
The
Canadian
Chamber
representative
ex-;
presses
approval
of
the
government's
present
plan
I
providing
for
assisted
transportation
for
selected
!
immigrants
from
Great
Britain
and
Northern
Europe,
but
urges
acceleration
of
the
number
being
selected
and
brought
into
the
country.
;
Mr.
Oakley
states
that
"Canada's
leaders
should
I
recognize
the
moral
aspect
of
immigration
in
today's
world.
Canadians
in
all
endeavour,
including
those
in
government,
have
a
moral
responsibility
to
;
share
the
natural
wealth
and
opportunities
with
all
;
freedom-loving
peopte
at
this
crucial
stage
in
AGRICULTURAL
Si;
heaven
forDid,
as
I
have
also
worked
in
rented
houses,
suites
and
rooms
for
the
tenants,
I
mean
good
tenants.
It
was
a
pleasure
to
work
for
them,,
and
also
to
see
their
nice,
neat
ipot-'
lesr
dwelling.
Yes.
when
you
work
among
the
people
as
a
Jack-of-all-trades
for
t'he
last
Now
is
the
time
to
give
your
garden
and
Lwn
a
r"
Prevents
Acid
Soil
Promotes
Growth
"
Larger
Veqetablcs
More
Beautiful
Flow
28
years,
you
see
a
lot.
watchmakers,
machinists
and
other
key
jobs.
If
you
qualify
as
a
skilled
tradesman,
there's
a
place
for
you
in
the
R.C.E.M.E.
Xpu
can
serve
now-
when
Canada
needs
you
as
an
expert
"soldier-tradcuuan".
Hi
i
-
I
kJ
.
?
l
-
As
As
to
cost
of
rent,
I
don't
think
that
the
rent
did
go
up
so
sky
high
just
because
the
celanese
workers
came
into
Prince
Rupert.
I
paid
$24
a
month
for
a
small
room,
and
all
it
had
in
it
was
a
cot,
a
chair,
and
a
small
taTjle
$1.75
PC
1
sack
delivered
Up
to
5
sacks
delivered
Over
5
sacks
delivered
$1.69
P
$1.50?
i
Cronin
Mine
PHILPOTT,
EVITT&Co
PHONE
651
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
-
LUMBER
Shipping
Ore
Forty
tons
of
high
grade
silver-:
lead-zinc
ore
from
the
Cronin
mine
heft
Smithers
for
Trail
smelter
on
Monday
of
this
week,
i
the
first
of
a
series
of
carloads
planned
at
regular
intervals.
Milling
machinery
mirchased
Mi'
at
Zeballos
has
arrived
at
PiSnce
Rupert
"en
route
to
the
Cronin
-Scripture
passage
for
Jodaif
"Give
me
understanding,
and
I
shall
keep
Thy
law:
yea,
I
shall
observe
it
with
my
whole
h'eart."
Psa.
119:34.
il:
.
O
;
"
Don't
Wait
For
Y1
OVERHEAT
Brinq
lt
lnfA
f
liar
lit
R.C.f.M.f.
C.C.M.L
yen
yen
ir
the
muf:
-
PRESSURE'
Till
mine.
This
equipment
should
reach
Smithers
by
the
end
of
this
week.
Trucks
bringing
out
ore
from
the
stockpile
at
the
Cronin
will
return
from
Smithers
to
the
mill
site
with
mill
machinery
and
accessories.
Good
progress
is
being
made
on
camp
buildings.
Foundations
for
the
mill
will
be
poured
as
soon
as
-weather
permits.
Milling
by
midsummer
ls
the
objective
of
the
program.
Roy
Clothier
ls
managing
to
th'
Your
cooling
system
is
as
vital
car
as
the.
Brakes
r
Motor.
i
miikO'
2.
t
brhnM
17
mod
40
ytart
(
1.
tt
wobU.
4.
MMt
Army
rmt
MqulramMrt.
5.
VtWntMr
for
Mrvk
mvHMr.
urom
nm
away
roi
No.
U
ftfMMMl
itpt,
40M
Wnt
rWtk
A,
VANCOUVfR,
C.
PKESSUnE-Pl'RGING
Is
the
ne""
JafWti
cleansing
the
Radiator
and
the
Wufcf
flRi;E
We
have
lust
installed
a
nvw
L
Tod"1'
Drive
up
for
a
Demonstration
Help
make
Canada
strong
Ev
Superior
Auto
t
LONDON
(CP)
A
special
paint
has
been
perfected
here
which
will
crack
in
places
where
great
strain
is
shown.
Gun
manufacturers
are
using
it
to
test
guns
which
when
fired
will
produce
a
crack
in
the
paint
at
the
point
of
greatest
strain.
cTimtBAlfER
ond
AU1
CAIIADIAI1
ARMY
ACTIVE
FORCER.';
Ulttn
to
"Th
Voln
of
th
Army"
Wdndy
ovonlnv
DamiiUM
Notoiorifr
numiuc
TUi
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-rAI
Third
Avenue
at
Park