Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
FOrThJ
'of
variety
In
co'or.
special
wrao-
sources
of
hardship.
History
peri
and
frosted
food
cabinet...
shows
clearly
enough
they
bad
But
eventually,
ihe
consumer
nothing
to
do
with
the
old
wars
eels
down
to
the
actual
li&h,
and
between
Britain
and
France,
the
As
i
See
Et
ray
.
.
MEN
"e
t,,'
Thursday,
March
22,
1951
-
"ice
selection
of
wear
wear
all
all
through
through
Sprint?
Spring,
in
n
.
pj
smart
for
a
the
trimmings."
I
English
Civil
War,
the
American
ill
:
Reflects
and
sold
from
and
anu
double-hrcasted
styles
r.
w
f
lrf!!!
$45
to
$50.
SPECIAL
INE
I.UATS
COATS-Smart.
smart,
f
fully
ullv'
ilnM
nneH
""J
k
,.
i.AisAuin.vt
i
Independent
daily
newspaper
arvotcd
to
trie
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIITION
KATES:
Member
of
Canadian
Press
-
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
j
Civil
War,
trw
Thirty
Years
War,
ROOM
FOR
DOUBT
i
the
War
of
te
Spanish
succes-
Yesterday
was
hailed
officially
sion,
the
Franco-Prussian
War,
as
the
first
day
of
Spring.
This
the
Spanish-American
War,
the
mnrninE
after
a
bit
of
eye-
First
and
Second
World
War,
the
Reminisces
PI'
Of
i)i
ore
sizes
in
good
shau-.s
of
Grey
and
Brown
Now
'A
'
DRESS
PANTS
A
large
variety
of
n'
Plains,
striped
effects
and
herringbones
art5.
a-,
Real
bargains
at
...
'
'
1
:'J'-"
S.'
"
rubbing
alKj
putting
up
the
bed-
freezing
and
fighting
In
Korea
The
New
York
Daily
Worker,
room
blind,
it
was
natural
enough
and
Oh
Yes
the
Northwest
Re-
Communist
Partv
paper,
savs
n
s
to
wonder
If
there
nad
rjeen
an
Demon,
wen
aunusi
lurguuen
error
somewhere.
It
was
so
easy
that
one.
hi
fee!
suspicious.
I.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
II.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
v
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20.:;
rr
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
,
$8
00;
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
'Mdm
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rujier.
Uaiiy
NVtvj
Ltd
,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
been
running
behind
to
the
turn
of
$200,000
annually
and,
woe
"
I
At
,J
XMy.c
Cl.il
f,A.4
1"lrtelnn
I
I
FASHION.
NOTT
NEW
DELHI,
India.-
nop
ana
la
on
the
brink
0f
A
few
weeks
a"o.
the
.world
"',
Z
'
and
behold,
bankruptcy.
It
appeuls
for
con
.
paused
to
contemplate
v.
nut
wai
.v...
n-i
-
n
.i
.nn.
n
n;..
cv,,,..
UI1
Mie
ninec
nuun
i,
biwi
a
avc
at
.
'
trtrt
ii
7r,n(nnvpr
nor!
Victi
i.-iu
atloiis
would
,
.-..-..
Tllis
i.S
a
sort
of
goodbye
tributloiu
of
$5
each.
Well,
in
introduced
a-
The
article
from
India's
capi',ncre
ti
,.,-
j
1
'
t.ow
Kiwi
uiwmk-i
.
plus
live
spots
diaappyai-Hd
Mou-
d
to
make
a
real
siari
louru
me
neum.s
u.iu
iai.
r
or
in
a
lew
hours
I
da
.
They
were
taken
by
the
am
off
for
a
swing
around
Red
Cruss
instead
ot
the
Reds.
calming
of
an
ailii-g
and
dis-Ut's
eU
universe.
Do
you,
by
this
time,
feel
relief?
Or
the
slightest
sutistion
of
saner
times?
Could
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
part
of
this
vast
land.
The
firs'
Friday
in
April
is
on
the
sixth.
This
Is
merely
men-
I
particularly
want
to
see
have
really
intended
to
say
they
-
little
tltne.1
in
advance
so
you
of
theother
01
ine
ointr
,,,
,
Th
Four
F'ushers?
,
Hyderabad
and
some
will
know,
St.
Andrew's
Cothedra!
GOOD
FRIDAY
.
12
noon
to
S
D
m.
The
Three
Hours
Service,
conducted
by
the
Hector.
8:00
p.m.
Combined
choirs
render
the
Cantata
'Eastertide"
by
Protheroe
under
the
direction
of
Peter
Lien.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
at
the
orpan.
Soloists:
Elizabeth
Martin.
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfleld,
Bert
Tang
and
Leonard
Syks.
spots
whkh
are
most
affected
by
the
Commuziist-lc-rt
anti
-landlord
campaigns
and
how
India's
Pre
M'HERE
THEY
COMMENCED
One
nee
net
njcessarllv
believe
ail
he
hears.
How
about
tha
For
complete;
overhaul
of
yom
HH',h
Speed
Gasoline
EngineH,
.s
o
Itupert
Mutors
Ltd.
We
hive
tlip
trained
mechanics
()"i'iali.ed
equipment
In
CONTACT
WITH
CANADA
Afrtd
K:ir:p
vt
E:.hler
up'
TT(ilHnfl-i
rolnneiirl
a
f
tot
q
vaari
ventive
U-U-ntion
Ant
wjrks
out.
In
a
way
I
hate
to
leave
this
,tnlc
0
'
,,'
,..,.,,
,.
wuk.
oft
heard
statement
to
the
effect
hostel
fur
mdian
MP's.
Every
porlor'n
this
work
lor
you
you
ing
to
reorganize
the
vast
Krupp
me
Principal
causes
u.
war
and
ignorance.
Each
armament
,rmmt
works
works.
This
This
involves
involves
are
poverty
.
.
.
...J,iV;
day
you
meet
interesting
people
here.
Last
niaht
I
had
dinner
effi
a
Hly
and
ecutiunilc
can
be
inconvenient
as
well
as
i
negotiations
that
might
mean
a
PDntifllnn
(ifltitant
Tim
nm-t
itf
with
the
noted
London
luwytr
faster
EASTER,
the
season
of
rebirth
for
spirit
and
;
rnature,
is
with
us
again
and
it
is
well
that
we
should
consider
its
significance
and
freshen
ourselves
with
new
hopes
and
resolve.
x
True,
it
seems
a
sorry
world
with
little
of
the
inspiration'
of
ihe
real
Christian
.spirit
effectively
extant.
Yet,
despite
all
our
great
precautions
anil
preparations,'
that
it
what
we
must
eventually
come
d
if
peace
and
harmony,
and
the
elements
which
lirikke
them,
are
to
be
established
and
permanently
prevail.
j
And
yet
hope
springs
eternal
but,
if
our
hopes
.are.
to
be
implemented
and
realized,
they
must
be
Supported
by
action
in
the
true
Christian
spirit
in
carrying
out
which
we
each
and
all
may
play
our
part.
'If
we
would
only
reflect
upon
the
significance
of
Jhese
Easter
days,
recall
in
humility
and
reverence
the
events
of
which
they
are
the
anniversary
(-
the
desperation
of
death
overcome,
the
triumph
of
-resurrection
we
should
have
done
something
toward
the
establishment
of
a
better
world
which
is
so
sorely
needed.
Mr,
To
avoid
deluy
this
spring
when
5'j)
the
rush
Is
on.
let
us
have
that
P
Pollak.
who
was
so
'closely
Montreal
been
hearJ
men.
connected
with
Oandhi
in
the
NOTICE
Job
now.
ticned.
It
might
not
be
uninteresting
to
know
the
views
uf
tlie
United
Nations.
Perhaps
some
had
dealings
with
him
a
generation
o
sn
ago.
I
Rupert
Motors
Limkl
lulter's
South
African
days.
In
fact,
it
was
Mr.
Pollak
who
handed
Gandhi
that
little
book
of
Ruskin's
which
changed
Gandhi's
life.
I
APKED
MR.
POLLAK
FOR
Hre'Oatl.ni
l.iuiil
anil
Wprrd
nn
the
Northern
Traiin-I'rmlnchil
llleliwai'
from
!
(iii.l.ovv.iv
mi'ins
in
tu:i:
The
Undersigned,
belnn
a
person
authorised
by
the
Mlnlstr
of
Public
Works.
In
wrltlnsj
to
eerclse
the
powers
vested
In
the
Minister
in
Part
II
i
MORE
DOLLARS
Minister
of
Fisheries
ad-
ot
the
"Highway
Act.
and
being
ol
trie
opinion
mat
mm
pomim
oi
in-
Th
the
relative
effect
on
Gandhi
of
v0,atcs
aUractiveness
in
the
mer-,
Norton
Jra-vmc.ghw.,
IU
uuiiiukc
iiiitjtir.il
uv...vj.v.....
j
"
-
of
Tolstoi
and
the
teachings
lnu
Regulation
pursuant
to
Section
85
of
the
Highway
Act.
chandlsing
of
ia
food.
That's
,
all
verv
well
hut.
m
ay,
r'o
net
too
I
Thoreau.
"Tolstoi,
yes;
but
Thoreau,
no,"
quickly
lament
the
cost
of
living.
was
his
sum-un.
uanoni
naa
skipri
arl-
da'-nty
services
run
hoH
he
rank
of
sergeant-major
into
hirrt
cush
The
averape
in
the
British
Army
in
the
Boer
houiewife
S
not.
lnsenslbV
to
the
War.
though
he
served
in
the
enticement,
to
the
allurement,
The
following
load
and
speed
Umitntloju
are
imposed
cn
the
Bold
hwhwny
until
further
notice:
No
person
shall
operate
an
vehicle
over
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
from
Galloway
Haplds
to
Tyee
having
a
maximum
grnai
weight
cr
loading
In
exct,
of
fifty
per
cent
of
that
allowed
In
the
Hi'ttelations
made
pursuant
to
Section
36
of
the
"Highway
Act''
R
S
B.C.
1M8
The
speed
limit
of
vehicles
with
pneumatic
tires
Is
reatrlctcd
u
twenty
miles
per
hour
Vehicles
with
solid
tires
are
prohibited
from
uln
this
Highway
during
such
times
as
this
regulation
is
In
force,
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
this
31st
day
of
March.
1961.
L
E
SMITH.
Divisional
Engineer,
Department
of
Public
Works.
(tfi
ON
0
Ambulant
Coros.
He
had
re-tpect
for
Tolstoi's
pacifism
because
he,
Mr.
Tolstoi,
had
him-
East
India
Company
era.
India
r:
,i,nartilalv
rtattHa
tH
eantt.Rl
In'
self
been
good
Russian
soldier
a
;
m
eountrV)
anri
the
She
Played
A
Part
USE
BS.
&
W.
CONDITIONER
for
Domestic
Oil
Stoves
and
Furnace
before
renouncing
iiuii.i.tv,
u"
TT
C3
A
la
nM
nVtriMlB
antirft)
rtft
supply.
But
Indians
Just
don't
j
1.
Eliminates
sludge
and
water
in
storage
fuel
ui
believe
that
this
capital
can
come
,
4.
v
nrtyirjT":V
principle.
Gandhi
did
read
Thoreau
and
hencs
knew
all
about
the
American's
civil
disobedience
campaign.
But
he
did
so
only
after
he
was
deeply
involved
in
his
own
activities.
Hence
he
studied
Thoreau
only
to
compare
tech-
in
in
large
measure
without
po-;
litical
strings
attached
to
it.
1
Down
n
their
hear's
they
fearj
a
iww
sort
of
financial
or
dollar
;
imperialism.
'
oOo
i
THE
DIET
HERE
IS
PRETTY
trrlm
for
a
foreien
visitor.
Just
'
lines.
2.
Prevents
soot
and
carbon
in
oil
burning
vQuipnff
3.
Improves
combustion
and
saves
on
oil.
4.
No
sputtering
or
imoky
fires.
YOl'K
I
LAME
BKiraiTER
VOI
R
STOVE
CU!
H-oz.
tin
$1.50
4
SOLE
ACENTS
Johnsosis
is
i.
..:
.-
.fy--
Z.
.
:.
.
.:,
;.,
i:
:vv
;.
;:'
.
0
'
.;
:'
.;;::''
nio.ties.
oOo
P)RINCE
RUPERT
mourns
in
the
passing
of
the
I
lae
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
the
loss
of
one
of
her
good
citizens
whose
works
in
various
types
of
patriotic
and
humanitarian
activities
had
been
so
tirelessly
and
devotedly
carried
out
during
the
four
decades
that
she
had
been
an
esteemed
resident
of
the
city.
Mrs.
Stuart
was
one
of
those
pioneer
women
whose
unselfish
and
persevering
efforts
through
many
years
helped
to
make
Prince
Rupert
a
better
and
more
creditable
place
in
which
to
live.
She
was
not
mly
a
leader
and
an
organizer
but
a
zealous
woi:er
herself.
Her
life
was
full
of
good
deeds,
the
meirWy
of
which
will
not
be
soon
forgotten
and
the
effects
of
which
will
go
on
for
many
a
year.
GORDON
&
ANDERS!
I
AROUND
THIS
HOSTEL
YOU
about
everybody
from
the
West
can
see
just
about
every
tyoe
of
gets
dysenterv.
(Mv
score
th:te
dress.
Most
of
the
women
wear
attack:S
in
one
month
quiciiiy,
I
the
Indian
sari
(usually
spelled
knocked
out,
by
sulphaguana-saree
hre).
The
ladies
tell
mc
tUne
,
0ne
r0uM
live
wa'l
on
ai
!that
they,
mn
from
four
and
a;non.meat
diet.
But
no
one
can!
half
yards
to
nine
yards
in,
touch
raw
salads
or
anything!
j
length.
A
woman
can
tell
at
a
1
else
not
bolled
wlthout
inviting
1
i
glance
where
another
woman
the
lnevitabie
dysentery.
There
is
1
comes
from
by
the
type
of
sariln0
beef
or
pork
on
any
mpnii,
she
wears.
The
patterns
vary
'
ls
why
you
get
tn
thinki
if
gi
at!y,
also
the
colors
and,
you
see
that
word
"mutton"
once
I
course
materials.
.
again
you
will
go
nutj.
But
here
1
While
the
sari
is
a
garment
(uniike
North
America,
where
no
j
that
adorns
and
beautifies
the
lamt)
ever
becomes
mutton)
it
i
Indian
female,
I
cannot
say
the
really
ls
mutton,
no
fooling,
jsome
for
some
of
the
garments
Which
reminds
me
of
my
latest
:
worn
by
the
mere
male.
Here
ldpa
to
male
a
million:
Start
a
PHONE
9C5
55
tf
-
For
Efficient
Building
and
Remdi!
YOUR
QuotoHiUt:
The
wax
shine
lasts
longer.
Repeated
cleaning
with
a
mop
dampened
in
clear
water
does
not
wash
the
shine
owayl
mmm
r(llikeffU
BUILDERS
&
C0NTR:
j
they
wear
iust
about
every
style.
worij
circling
chain
of
American
The
most
unbecoming
gar
cooking
restaurants
to
cater
to
Greer
&
Bridden
It
0
ment
ir,
the
dhoti
which
is
a
sort,
of
sheet
draped
about
the
forefront
of
the
mala
with
plenty
of
ventilation
behind.
Prince
llJlt.
C
P..
Ilox
731
What
an
f
he
"little
oOo
ONE
KEEN
INDIAN
TOLD
ME
that
there
is
less
prejudice
I
against
Western
things
now
thut
the
British
Rai
is
over.
In
the
OAL-
SpECU,
exerting
difference
I
old,
days,
to
wear
Western
dress
!
was
to'
make
oneself
suspect.
!
Now
all
t
hat,
is
gone.
gqgp&ffieP
'
"
J"t
'-''''
'j
$13-50
ton
U
tgS
(toose,
two
tonsw
Now
the
British
are,
inciden-,
tally,
by
far
the
most
respected
j
of
all
outsiders,
so
far
as
I
ennj
sec.
Ynn
var
people
talking
ai-1
mo'
t
wistfully
of
"the
good
old
days."
Now
that
the
British
era
is
over,
Intelligent
neonle
realize
how
mu"h
Int'ia
owes
to
'.lie
British.
Of
ccursa.
we
all
know
the
other
'r'e
of
the
story,
too.
But
that's
a"
'"et
bygones
be
by
gones
now.
t
"
In
sacks
of
one
ton
or
more
This
special
applies
on
our
limited
sto
Alberta
Blue
Flame
Eag
only
Foothills
Alberta
coal
available
in
ell5
ot
prevailing
prices
PHILPOTT,
EVITT&CoJ
nuriKlie
A51
I
oOo
I
!
NORMAN
COUSINS,
the
editor
I
of
ie
Saturday
Review
of
Liter-
,
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and
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sentiment
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as
follows:
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most
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Indian
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sec
the
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151
being
in
the
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economic
position
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Stetsons
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