L
i
f
Willi
.vv-I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
January
13,
1951
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
Addresses
W.A.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
guest
speak
n
JLiJ
jLivuL
jOrange
Ladies
ORDER
IPIan
Easier
Sale
Prince
Rupert
S.
L.
Roney,
J.
Fraser,
H.
Gray,!
C.
D.
Matheson,
R.
F.
Davey
O.'
Flans
were
made
far
the
Ladirs
P.
Phillipson,
Vancouver;
r'h.
ree
Benevolent
Association's
Easter
tea
and
sale,
at
a
meeting
rinninn
Dunlop.
Snutherf,,
?i,ithrr-
n
D.
R.
r
Koi
Sel-
he.u
thjs
wetk
in
tUc
oddfellows
kirk,
city.
Hall
j
0n
the
comittec
for
the
a'e,
Albert
Holtby
entered
the
eral
Hospital
in
Prince
Rupert
assisted
bv
Mrs.E.
Johansrn.
Ms.
recently.
Mr.
Holiby
ranks
I.
Hill,
Mrs.
E.
Croxfotd,
Mrs.
A
among
the
early
Grand
Trunk
Fie.,d-
M
s
E-
B!air
and
Mrs-
1
Pacific-Canadian
National
Rail-,
Flllscmj
er
at
the
annual
meeting
of
St.
Peter's
Church
W.
A.,
aftenooa
fcran:h,
Thuvjday
afternoon,
"flve
an
interesting
resume
of
Dominion
annual
convention
which
she
attended
with
Mrs.
L
Fclbv.
fhp
also
sijoke
on
other
items
of
interest
to
all.
The
meeting
vas
held
at
the
home
of
M-g.
J.
W.
M
jorehous:
with
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford
presiding.
Following
reading
of
last
year's
annual
meeting,
reports
were
read.
Arrangements
wee
made
for
the
spring
sale
to
be
held
the
latter
part
of
Aprl
Eleven
members
answe-ed
roll
call.
Two
visitors
later
joined
the
mm
M
m.
rtw
a
m
ways
officers,
and
came
to
Prince
Qy--
-
-in
v'
-
f
P
1
f
QJ
Try
a
Dai"
Ne
Classified.
Want
Ads.
Sure
Results!
Rupert
first,
back
in
cinstruction
!
days.
I
auxiliary.
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
FLASIIHACK
ON
MY
DESK
is
a
fat
file
of
papers
concerning
my
forthcoming
trip
to
India.
Cne
letter
is
from
Her
Excellency,
Vijaya
Lakvhml
Pandit,
Ambassador
of
India
to
the
USA.
It
Informs
me
that
all
arrangements
are
being
made
for
the
interviews
with
her
brother,
Prime
Minister
Nehu,
and
other
leaders
hi
India.
My
mind
goes
back
to
my
first
meeting
with
the
lady
herself.
For
what
could
be
a
more
striking
proof
that
our
world
has
not
gone
plumb
to
hell,
since
1945?
What
could
so
massively
demonstrate
how
the
political
lia
leisure
begins
with
Mrs.
Croxford,
after
the
wind-up
of
business
for
1950,
welcomed
incoming
President
Mrs.
W.
3.
Skinner
and
wished
her
every
success
for
1951.
Mrs.
Skinner
replied
suitably
aud
aid,
"Wi'.ii
the
continued
support
of
all
members
we
should
have
a
happy
new
year."
Other
officers
are:
Vice
President,
Mrs.
M.
Viereck;
Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs.
H.
V.
Tattersal;
CHURCH
RITE
Every
year,
on
the
Sunday
following
the
Feast
of
the
Epiphany,
Quebec's
Lower
Town
parishioners
cram
the
picturesque
Roman
Catholic
church
of
Notre
Dame
des
Victories,
where
thousands
of
tiny
loaves
of
bread
are
blessed
during
a
special
mass
whose
origin
goes
back
to
a
miracle
in
Paris
1,500
years
ago.
Parishioners
are
shown
obtaining
a
supply
of
the
tiny
loaves
of
Ste.
Genevieve,
the
shepherdess
credited
with
the
miraculous
feeding
of
Paris
during
the
siege
by
the
Huns
in
451.
The
rite
was
imported
to
Quebec
In
1688
by
French
settlers.
Wc
still
have
available
limited
stocks
of
extremely
clean,
good
quality
EDMONTON
DEEP
SEAM
LUMP
ot
19.00
Per
ton
ALBERTA
"DIPLOMAT"
EGG
01
18.00
"
(Less
than
5
sacks,
$1.15
per
sack)
PHONE
116
-
H7
or
58
Ibert
&
McCaffery
7
Hi
V
bilities
of
the
democracies
can
be
transformed
into
mighty
as
sets
if
only
the
right
actions
are
taken
IN
TIME?
Dorcas
Secretary,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
assisted
by
Mrs.
N.
E.
Morrison;
Thank
Offering
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
Prince.
Following
the
meeting,
the
hostess
served
delicious
refreshments
and
a
social
half
hour
tv
as
spent.
Superb
comfort
with
supreme
rood-looks.
Self-supporting
no
belt
or
pressure
round
the
waist.
Rubber
pads
concealed
In
the
waist-band
to
hold
down
the
shirt.
In
a
"ride
variety
of
fine
English
fabrics.
AIm
Daks
Suit
and
Jaefcats
0O0
I
HAD
HEARD
Mrs.
Pandit's
OCIAL
AND
PERSc
voice
at
a
mass
meeting
In
favor
ONAL
EEE
W-H
J
Is
the
famous
English
comfort-in-action
trousers...
nnouncemen
of
India's
Independence.
It
was
held
during
the
early
days
of
the
San
Francisco
conference
Which
midwifed
the
UN
baby.
But
as
the
hundreds
were
turned
away
from
the
meeting,
and
we
had
arrived
late,
we
never
did
get
to
see
the
lovely
lady
speaker,
although
we
could
hear
snatches
of
what
she
said.
1
!
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jarvis
H.
Mc-Leod,
it
is
understood,
are
still
in
Glendale,
California,
and
may
remain
there
for
the
rest
of
the
winter.
M.
H.
McLean,
manager
of
the
B.C.
Packer's
cannery
at
Namu,
returns
south
on
Union
steamer
Chilcotln,
Sunday
night.
Legion
masquerade
party
Friday,
February
16.
Dance
at
Valhalla
Hall
tonight.
Music
by
Mike
Colussl.
(ltc)
Watts
&
Nickerson
U
At
that
meeting,
though,
I
did
stumble
on
a
feal
newspeper
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
17,
1951.
Scotch
dance
in
the
Armories,
6th
Ave.
West.
Janu.
19.
Sponsored
by
Job's
Daughters.
Dancing
9-12:30.
Conrad
School
P-TA
card
party,
January
19,
8
p.m.
Tea
and
home
cooking
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Saturday,
January
20,
at
2:30.
I
ATTENTION
ODDFELLOWS
Special
meeting
Sunday,
Jan.
14.
Visit
of
Terrace
Lodge
and
installation.
2
p.m.
sharp.
(11c)
F.I.KS
MEETING,
January
17,
POSTPONED
to
January
24.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
7:30
p.m.
(II)
W
.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
(Alf)
Doan
and
another
resi-
ALLACE
I
WW
Dr.
D.
McBlack,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
unit,
re
t
the
Pavilion
Apartments,
703
Eighth
Avenue
I
were
victims
of
a
bold
robbery
early
Sunday
scoop.
Sitting
Just
off
stago,
where
he
could
see
and
hear
the
speaker
without
being
himself
seen
by
the
audience,
was
Russia's
iron
diplomat,
Mr.
Molotov.
In
those
days
the
Soviet
was
Assiduously
cultivating
the
In-lian
nationalists.
Hence
the
presence
of
the
Soviet
Foreign
Minister.
I
might
add
that
after
India
won
her
Independence
Mrs.
Pandit
became
her
country's
first
ambassador
to
Moscow.
I
gathered
the
Impression,
from
other
sources
than
Mrs.
Pandit,
that
during
her
vear
in
Moscow
slie
Presbyterian
Bums
Banquet,
Friday,
Jan.
26.
,
'
W.O.TJrf.
-
Tea
at
Mrs.
A.
Ritchie's.
14fi
7th
East,
Febru
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Chil-
PharmacY
cotin
yesterday
after
a
trip
to
jug,
according
to
conversations
with
the
victims
LADIES.
.
.
.
Be
budget-wise
.
.
.
stretch
that
dollar
to
the
limit
,
.
.'
Take
advantage
of
the
wonderful
values
that
are
to
be
found
at
the
big
sale
that
is
now
an
at
DOMS
DEPARTMENT
STORE.
(12c)
Victoria.
Hay.
Fishing
Vessel
Owners
Asso
ciation
meeting
2
o'clock
Sun
ust
have
crept
past
my
baby."
said
Mrs.
Doan
:
to
one-year-old
Fran-
day,
Civic
Centre.
Important
I
saw
him
going
down
Eighth
Avenue.
"I
guess
it
would
have
better
If
I
had
thrown
something
at
him,
or
scratched
him
but
I
was
ary
1,
at
2:30.
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea,
Nurses'
Home,
February
1.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.
West,
Feb.
6.
Conrad
P-TA
Valentine
Mas
business.
(11c)
p
in
her
crioo
near
ino
!
was
rarely
able
to
get
as
close
to
t.er
parent's
bed.
Mrs.
Chrtstiensen
and
Mm.
Franklin
of
the
SPORT
SHOP
wish
to
announce
that
Mr.
A.
E.
Jones
has
retired
from
the
busi
Molotov
had
come
at
San
afraid
to
move.
So
I
Just
sat!
Mr
fcok
90
cents
from
All's
Attention,
Members
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
There
will
be
a
meeting
Sunday,
January
14,
2:30
p.m.
Members
please
attend
it
is
important.
(ltc)
there
and
waited
for
Ann
to'
Francisco,
when
a
resentful.
u.i-come
home.
I
liberated
and
hence
anti-Brit-
"I
think
I'll
leave
Prince
Ru-
Ish
India
was
'-ieht
down
Molo-
p
H
o
N
E
7
9
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
ttf
9
p.m.
but
overlooked
tils
wal-ne
top
of
the
dressr.
t
wasn't
our
pay
night.
only
two
dollars
In
the
querade
Party,
Conrad
School,
February
10,
8
p.m.
!
120th
H.A.A.
Valentine
Dance.
ness.
Theyi
would
also
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
pert.
Last
summer
I
had
$65
tov's
alley,
so
to
speak.
Coming
January
29
and
30.
stolen."
said
the
young
woman,
oOo
their
many!
customers
for
their
February
10,
Armories
jobber
took
my
17-lewol
MY
FIRST
Interview
with
Mis,
Pandit
was
arranged
by
the
then
itch
from
the
case,
but
patronage
und
hope
that
theyj
Legion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
will
'continue
to
give
the
same
April
4.
courteous
service
in
the
coming
gt
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
April
year,
i
t
13c)
26.
head
of
the
Sikh
community
in
Vancouver
black-bearded,
be-
turbaned
Naglndar
Singh
Gill.
It
took
nlace
in
the
San
Fran
Wrangell
High
Wolves
series
with
Rupert
Rainmakers.
Game
starts
8:30.'
Tickets
on
sale
at
Civic
Centre,
75c
and
50c.
(Hi
First
Class
Chief
Stoker
Stanley
Pelan
has
received
word
that
he
will
be
transferred
from
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
in
March.
Chief
Pelan
has
been
stationed
here
for
more
than
two
years
and
has
made
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
cUco
home
of
Mrs.
Ogden
Reid,
who
has
been
a
waitress
here
in
two
cafes,
and
now
is
employed
at
a
city
grocery
store.
She
plans
to
return
to
her
parents
In
Washington,
where
she
hopes
to
take
out
American
citizenship
papers.
"The
poor
girl
was
so
frightened
she
couldn't
talk,"
said
Mrs.
George
McGinnis,
who
lives
in
the
upstairs
apartment,
whence
the
police
were
phoned.
Police
weren't
notified
until
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
M
It
op
top
of
the
dresser.
My
E
was
In
the
clothes
closet.
feKfo
Bd
that,
too.
but
thera
no
money
In
It."
said
Mrs.
b"n.
f
ft.-
.s.
Doan
lay
In
a
sound
sleep
&
(
e
i
outside
of
the
double-jrt'
r
it
to
her
husband.
She
t
'
r
that
the
burglar
must
lt
down
beside
the
bed.
Hollywood
Cafe
Knitting
Wools!
(i
f
under
the
bedclothes
un
taking
the
diamond
near'y
ur
after
i,t
of
the
We
Specialize
In
DISHES
ring
off
her
left
hand
the
present
owner
of
the
New
York
Herald
Tribune.
Mrs.
Pandit
was
dressed
Indian
style,
and
wore
a
pure
white
sari,
with
a
single
golden
ornament
or.
the
breast.
She
!s
vital,
slight
and
radiates
intelligence.
She
has
keen
eyes,
deep
brown.
Even
then
her
black
hair
was
tinged
with
grey.
oOo
LATER
WHEN
I
met
her
great
brother,
and
got
the
chance
to
study
his
thought
processes,
I
clearly
realized
that
there
Is
a
family
pattern.
The
Nehru's
seem
to
me
to
combine
what
is
best
In
the
Asian
culture
with
what
Is
most
vital
in
the
democratic
thinking
bery
when
the
occupant
middle
6uite
returned
home
fit
five
a.m.
"Two
constables
came.
They
stayed
until
about
7;
30
asking
questions,"
she
said.
NEWLANDS
BEE
HIVE
BOUQUET
ENGLISH
PATON&
BALDWINS
See
our
Selection
il
woke
up,"
said
Mrs.
thought
it
was
my
fa-&o
sleeps
next
door.
I
had
Ifn
I
was
nervous
about
akened
suddenly
and
if
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
For
Outside
Orders
PHONE
133
wanted
me
for
anything
"I
had
left
some
sheets
on
a
chair,
brought
In
clean
from
the
me
gradually
OPEN
FROM
7:30
P.M.
to
3:38
A.M.
when
I
turned
on
the
'clothesline.
The
robber
must
doxes
about
the
British
Commonwealth
is
that
tht
llberatioii
of
India,
which
was
described
by
pessimists
as
the
death
blow
to
the
British
world
community
hs
become,
in
fact,
tht
key
to
a
stronger
body
than
has
ever
bes.i
.
oOo
I
FAILED
IN
1945
in
one
respect
with
M'"s.
Pandit.
I
tried
hard
to
get
her
to
'come
up
to
Canada
to
let
Canadians
heK
.free
India's
story.
But
no.
Canada
was
a
British
dominion,
she
said.
The
Britisn
would
put
her
in
jail
again
If
fhe
set
foot
on
British
soil.
head,
and
saw
the
huge
have
sat
on
them
or
brushed
a
man.
dressed
In
light
them
they
were
covered
with
m
hes
going
out
the
door,
oil.
The
place
was
intny
h
wok
Id
It
was
a
robber
me
some
time
to
c,iean
up.
i
naa
itit
to
mv
hu.sband.
wh-i
41
asleep,
I
woke
him
to
r
ttttwarr
-
iT-i
aiii
mil
what
had
happened,
vour're
dreaming."
he
Sling
me
to
go
back
to
Put
w
hen
he
saw
the
left
$32
in
a
glass
in
the
kitchen.
I
of
the
west,
but
he
didn't
get
that,"
she
add-
Yea-s
aao
I
wrote
of
what
Mrs.
ed.
.
Pandit
told
me
In
1945
and
how
The
Doans
returned
to
sleep
'what
she
then
predicted
came
after
their
disturbance.
true
in
later
years.
That
was
s-i-
"My
husband
didn't
want
to
solutely
true
of
the
relationship
cause
unecessary
trouble
over
which
India
worked
out
with
th?
what
seemed
to
be
nothing,
but
.British
Commonwealth,
whoever
the
robber
was,
he
sure
India
would
declare
her
corn-tracked
in
a
lot
of
dirt
the-e
piete
Independence,
said
Nehru
s
was
grease
on
my
floor
from
I
s)Ste-
But
once
having
dmie
so,
where
he
had
walked,"
said
Mrs.indla
would
stand
ready
to
be-
of
the
dresser
open,
he
')
get
suspicious,"
saU
fan.
I
even
got
our
Prime
M
niste'
to
give
his
official
pledge
that
such
would
not
happen.
But
no-she
was
taking
no
chances.
She
would
laugh
at
that
now
but
not
in
1945.
THE
HARD
HEADED
realis's
are
saying
that
India's
world
plans
for
peace
are
impractiable
as
tht
hard
headed
realists
said
oans
went
out
into
the
heir
basement
suite
and
that
the
thug
had
b?cn
k
Sherwood's
room.
Mv.
Doan.
adding,
"The
police
weia
Come
a
ruuy
iree
wiu-mu
pa
rer
cf
the
British
uomrnoiv
a,
Mrs.
Doan's
father.
amazed
that
ous
man
coum
carry
so
much
dirt.
wealth.
That
seemed
an
imprac-
d
missed
nothing.
a
twenty-year-old
girl,
"Anyhow,
he
dldn
t
gei
my
tical
proposal
at
that
time.
But
India's
plans
for
free
association
the
obvious
fact
is
it
has
work-
silly.
not
want
to
disclose
her
on
your
next
Charter
Flight
ed.
as
aslppn
nn
n
hpst.er-
But
tne
reaitsis
couia
dc
wrong
'
again.
(Not
exactly
as
illustrated)
HAMMOND
2-Piece
Bed
Chesterfield
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
Surely
the
greatest
of
all
pa"a-
watch.
And
now
we
are
going
:
lock
our
doors.
Besides,
my
husband
has
given
me
a
.22
which
I
keep
here
In
case
of
any
morj
trouble."
flier
bedroom.
The
woman
fom
she
stays
was
out.
j
he
young
roomer
to
look
PRINTING
e
three
children
asleep
Idroom
off
the
kitchen,
flBRAHCfl)
separated
the
sleeping;
x
p.
Experience
Versatility
i
PURPOSES
fights
were
out,"
the
girl
Highest
Quality
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
had
not
yet
undresse.l
but
was
waiting
the
re-my
land
lady,"
she
con-
LIMITED
F1
the
man
came
into
th?
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
A.
McDermot,
A.
Martin,
D.
Selkirk,
Mrs.
S.
C.
Holey,
Mrs.
N.
Notlson,
A.
Sheardown,
Mrs.
Sheardown.
From
Sandsplt
(yesterday)
J.
A.
Secord,
C.
Kullander,
J.
Sorenson.
FISHERMEN
.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
e
flashlight
shone
in
my
woke
up.
He
went
back
r
kitchen.
,(f.f
n
uf
PHONE
231
afraid
to
move,
but
CHARTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
ovoiloble
for
Aerial
Surveys
Aerial
Photography
Private
Charter
Timber
Cruising,
etc.
ALL
INTERIOR
AND
COASTAL
POINTS
For
RATES
INFORMATION
RESERVATIONS
PHONE
476
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Ltd.
tt?P(f
Killcs
&
Christopher
Bldg.
BESNER
BLOCK
f
came
back
into
the
be
1-
To
Vancouver
(today
R.
Mc-Arthur,
C.
Naylor,
S.
Blanchard,
got
up.
I
was
paralyzed
r.
He
didn't
say
anything
t
the
$31
out
of
a
wallet
s
'n
my
purse.
1
he
took
mv
combina-
ouncemeiu
For
complete
overhaul
of
your
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engines,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
havo
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
to
perform
this
work
for
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
ruh
is
on,
let
us
have
that
D.
Carr-Harris,
R.
O.
Evans,
Gunnar
Selvlg,
A.
Chapman.
To
Sandsplt
(today)
Mrs.
Ami
Sliioskl,
M.
Slnoski,
Master
M.
Sinoski.
To
Masset
(Friday)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Choquette.
iter
and
cigarette
case
"ey
wouldn't
have
mat-
h
t
this
lighter
was
a
gift,"
-iu-year-old
girl.
ron:i
ieii
n
I
tried
t,r
oM
nut.
hp
We
have
on
our
floor
for
your
Inspection
a
6-cylinder
110
IIP.
PARAGON
MARINE
FORI)
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINE.
This
engine
is
fitted
with
removable
cylinder
sleeves,
Cobalt
exhause
valves,
counter-balanced
crankshaft
with
large
bearings
for
extra
wear
and
Is
guaranteed
for
15years
by
Paragon
Marine
afjatnst
rusting
from
salt
water.
BYTOWN
MACHINE
WORKS
Manufacturers'
Agents
joi.cu
uacii.
tie
was
Ao-
Job
now.
0-
a
young
native
about
v'ollu'
'
f""
""""U.'.Vr
tec
f
fs
oil
old.
Then
I
tnlri
him
nue.
wasaamiiiea
V
r!nkt
nn
nil
Fl!nkt
-v"
-
?e
was
comlnr
Wo
hMm..
k"P"
"v..
Rupert
Motors
Limited
nd
started
tn
lenve
Ru.
dav'
jlie
left
he
called,
"I'll
be
ou.
He
had
a
deep
voire.
News
Classifieds
Make
Sales.