Mr.
and
Mrs
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
arrived
n
the
,
5fpp
Groceries
For
War
Victims
As
I
See
It
os,n
yesterday
Monday,
March
12,
1951
vancoi
uver
fl
thpir
Vi,..
Mothers
wl,,,'
"
T,
OTTAWA
(CP)
even
no
hnv
prnreries
for
yriwinu
nhnH
u...
.
ren
may
be
Interested
in
this
tt..,tm,
s
a.
more
$7,000
food
order:
1,000
pounds
of
cocoa
4,000
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
.vlember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Pit
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
8
00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Vrik-0,
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
"rlnce
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
pounds
powdered
milk;
1.500
tho
foster-,
Jirircii;
pounds
lard;
l,0o0
pounds
Spam;
,
Unitarian
stv
1
1
.
1
i
-
O
4
-
"
!
0t
0,000
tins
sardines;
1,000
pounds
Canada
mm.
j.uuu
ooiii
us
marnrnn
n-
.
1.150
pounds
meat
balls:
4nnn.i:
''urvi
pounds
sugar;
1.000
pounds
of
1
Cfmi
'!"
,
c
cheese.
hom
"
This
Is
the
order
Dr.
Lotta'nnd
Fri?
.AMrij'!
Ilitschmanova
of
Ottawa
has
This
Just
put
in
for
child
war-victims
order'
the
!'K
'
"
'
'
'
I
.
-
Senate
Livens
Up
hi
Europe,
youngsters
who
arc1
this
by
Canadians
under'
marie
vi-supported
r'
A"
Pl
"III
V
diini...
r
v.,
,-,
.
i
-,
.
.
.
u
i
100
MILLION-MINUS
1
NEW
DELHI,
India.
As
in
Pakistan,
so
in
India
they
are
taking
a
census
of
the
population.
But
1
want
to
warn
you
right
now.
you
will
have
to
deduct
one
visiting
Canuck
if
you
want
to
get
the
proper
total.
A
grave-faced
young
civil
servant
visited
me
in
my
hotel
room.
He
was
from
the
census
bureau.
I
was
to
answer
certain
questions.
I
told
him
I
had
just
arrived
from
Canada
and
that
I
would
be
here
less
than
two
months.
But
I
might
as
well
have
addressed
a
stone
wall.
He
took
my
name,
my
father's
name,
my
birthplace,
age,
religion,
nationality
and
other
particulars,
such
as
number
of
children.
Only
after
he
had
finished
his
job
would
he
break
down
and
relax
a
bit.
But
he
iSi??
Build;n9
ond
Rcn'
mi
YOUR
BUILDERS
&
CONTRA
II;
v.
'
s
i
GREER
and
BRIDDi
P.O.
Kux
7X1
Frinre
Ruptrt
jj
ft
.
.
-
A.'
li--Tp
mill
iii
f"'"'
.-.-,.-..in..
HISTORIC
H)W
WOW
Iminip,
ration
Minister
Harris,
in
an
hi.-.lonrai
puw-wow,
called
a
number
oi
Indian
tri;ii
chiefs
U)
Ottawa
to
heir
llnir
views
on
I'-gislullnu
affecllii"
Canada's
Indians.
Here,
left
to
right,,
are;
Mr.
Hani.;,
A.
C.
Mum
s,
Ohsweken,
Out.,
weretury
of
ihe
Six
'
Nations
Hand.
Council
.
Prime
Minister
SI.
Laurent:
Andrew
i'auli,
North
Vaiieoiiver,
B
C,
president
of
the
North
American
Indian
Hrotherhond;
and
William
Scow,
Alert
Bay.,
president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
ifF'
I'llOTOi
saw
a
whole
rart
or
Pakistan
i
publicity
material
on
my
desk,
j
including
a
cleverly-written
booklet
on
the
Kashmir
ques-
j
"The
Kailiu-Phmioi;raih
mihinuti
of
ni
tlir
1
lion.
It
turned
out
he
was
from
Kashmir,
and
when
I
saw
how
interested
he
was
in
the
booklet
1
gave
it
to
him.
However,
he
would
not
express
any
opinion
on
Kashmiri
matters,
gravely
informing
me
he
was
forbidden
to
do
so.
oOo
:'
I
WAS
SURPRISED
to
learn
that
census-taking
is
an
extra
and
unpaid
job
for
civil
workers,
ray
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
CHECK
THESE
FEATURES:
7
Tube
Ka.ln.
A
l.dii
i;
and
Sluiit
Wave
3
Steed
Wcl.slcr
Chancer
It
I'
Slate
for
Hi
tier
Reception
Large
Record
Murage
Spare
PI
I
S
8
J
J'
si
si:;lid.
The
search
conl.iniivd
Hie
Marltimes
were
lieconiin;;!
throughout
the
niuht.
All
tlie
nervous.
From
as
far
away
as;
following
day,
the
best
efforts
Ontario
came
a
hid
to
jk'..
!
seemed
less
than
useless.
Not
ANY
l.ATI
Jt
I
Al
l:-'
Hie
sllnhlest
sign.
Not
a
vague
Nl,
,mfiimiiar
,T;,ft
had
hern
hint.
No
little
fool,
prints.
No
jj.-nted,
spending
Urn.-
ami
fuel
stray
hit
of
garment.
,
along
I
he
riuiet
.shores.
Never
had
J
j.j
)(1,M
U(.1.,1-,..n.,,Si
SUj;.
A
WIIOI.K
KMilMKNT
I
e,'
sting
kidnapping.
No
suangers
had
been
noticed!)
Brother
anc,
M.syr
had
van-Usually,
they
are
looked
at
more
if.liw,
A
,,lfs(,
w.,s
,,,vstery.
It
than
once.
In
a
country
district
ma(1(.
K.,.al
,.ws,m,.r
Ni,liy.
unknown
is
as
a
rule
an
anyone
We
qil
((1W11
rast
u
,w
lnonth.s
object
of
some
speculation.
There
ufu.r
fir!ll
-s,l(.;;
all(i
w(ul,.r,
is
curiosity,
as
hi
identify.
Days
.,
(ril1.mg
,,
W(.s(,
,1(.Ver
followed
.lays.
Members
of
a
i,,,
,,,!
r
t
he
tots
had
ever
been
Kackvllle
regiment,
in
plain
fimn(j
has
lon'-been
an
inclination
on
the
part
THERE
of
many
people
to
regard
the
House
of
Commons
as
the
sole
activating
factor
behind
the
government
of
Canada
and
the
Senate
as
no
more
than
an
amiable
meeting
place
of
elderly
men.
However,
of
late
there
seems
to
have
been
developing
in
the
august
upper
chamber
a
new
spirit
of
more
active
life.
This
is
an
encouraging
sign
but
it
is
long
overdue.
British
Columbia's
Financial
and
Industrial
Times
points
out
that
the
Senate
is
under
no
compulsion
to
do
anything
beyond
receiving
and
approving
the
legislation
that
comes
to
it
from
the
lower
house.
It
has
the
security
of
a
place
in
the
constitution
and
legal
authorities
have
come
to
the
conclusion
it
can
never
be
extinguished
by
a
hostile
government
appointing
a
majority
of
new
senators
who
would
be
prepared
to
vote
the
Senate
out
of
existence.
It
could
be
eliminated
from
the
scene
only
by
a
long-drawn-out
uprising
of
public
sentiment
against
it
and
far-reaching,
and
slow-coming,
changes
in
the
conception
of
government
in
Canada.
;
The
Red
Chamber
is
not
even
under
the
pressure
of
a
formidable
opposition
within
its
own
walls.
Only
a
corporal's
guard
of
Progressive
Conservative
senators
remains;
Liberal
government
have
been
in
power
since
1935,
and
for
years
before
1930,
an4
the
men
they
appointed
to
the
upper
house
were
Liberal
stalwarts.
i
The
Senate,
predominantly
Liberal,
now
as-suriies
a
non-partisan
air
with
Senator
John
T.
Haig,
Opposition
leader,
finding
friends
among
the
Liberals
for
some
of
his
criticisms.
Redoubtable
personalities
like
Senator
Tom
Reid
of
British
Columbia;
and
Senator
Tom
Crerar
of
Manitoba
scan
the
estimates
and
express
their
opinions
with
a
fire
that
must
make
the
government
wince.
1
The
Senate,
however,
has
come
to
concern
itself
with
much
more
than
protection
of
the
public
purse.
Jts
increased
interest
in
foreign
affairs
has
resulted
in
bie
discussions
of
matters
now
before
the
United
Nations,
helped
by
the
knowledge
of
members
like
Senator
Gray
Turgeon
of
British
Columbia
who
haa
been
a
Canadian
representative
on
UN
groups.
In
the
Senate
is
the
wisdom
of
many
men
with
long
experience
in
the
business
of
government.
Canada
will
benefit
from
their
energy
and
their
industry
and
be
pleasantly
reminded
that
the
last
word
is
not
necessarily
spoken
when
the
Commoners
have
had
their
say.
who
do
their
regular
work
ml
j
daytime
and
their
eensus-tak-l
Gl'KSTS
DOWN
EAST
ing
in
oii-nours.
.
Members
of
Parliament,
in-
But
a
rather
cynical
European
clu(1lnK
E
T
Applewhalte
of
explained
this
policy
as
fol
ow.s:
sk
ave
bf,pn
maki
They
could
not
these
pay
,wU
to
J(),
jj.B.,
Z"
W!i
quests
of
Daniel
Riley,
who
sll,s
Model
2!l-r,l
24!
lF.AI.I.R"
FOI
l
Y
Hill
A
"FACTORY
TO
SAVDS
VOI!
25
clothes,
spent
a
solid
Hunnuy
They
might
have
been.
i
for
St.
John-Albert.
They
were
pontile
Tf
tVnii
rllH
lha
rtarcrttv.
seeking
in
every
likely
or
unlikely
I
takers
would
pad
the
rolls
with
.,
'
'
'
;
'
place.
Ponds,
bruokx,
wells
wen
on
nil
snrt
c
..r
rif
nhnnv
nnmpc
"
'
"1
1
J
and
Board
of
Trade,
and
i
,'.
...
.v,..,u.
Parents
throughout'
For
action
use
News
classified
rxuuillieu.
the
old
port
at
one
of
the
busiest
Tinw
thry
pan
enme
within
of
the
year.
Incidentally,
millions
of
the
correct,
figure
I
''
thP
PrMS
",,tPd
th
member
for
just
don't
know.
;Skeena
and
a
colleague,
R.
E.
How
are
you
going
to
get
a
Anderson
of
Simcoe,
Ont
,
enjoy-precise
enumeration,
for
In-
lobster
erne
of
the
choicest
FISHERMEN
.
.
.
(stance,
of
people
who
literally
piooueis
01
me
Mammies.
have
no
fixed
address,
who,
For
complete
overhaul
of
yout
High
Speed
Gasoline
Engines,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
the
trained
mechanics
and
specialized
equipment
Id
lierfonn
I
his
work
for
you
.
.
.
efficiently
and
economically.
actually
do
sleep
on
the
side-1
FAVORITE
SONS
walks
or
in
any
other
nook
or
!
And
this
reminds
one
of
'
a
corner
they
can
get?
newspaper
story-as
well
pf-
However,
the
1951
census
more
lobsters.
One
day
a
yv.m
should
be
just
as
accurate
as
came
in
from
the
village
of
Buy-the
ones
taken
in
HM1,
1H31
and
field
at,
Cape
T
o
r
m
e
n
tl
n
e.
so
on
back.
youngsters
were
missing.
lt;was
People
who
were
here
10
years
lobsl.'r
season
at,
the
Cape.'
We
ago
tell
,
me
that
they
have
a
put
up
at
the
Seaside
Hotel
which
pretty
practical
method
of
enu-
was
well
named.
Lobsters,
fresh
merating
what
we
could
call
from
the
depths
and
red
as
the
floating
population.
In
the
Tommy
Atkins,
formed
oart
of
densely-congested
areas
of
the
the
fare
twice
daily
off
and
on
big
cities,
where
people
come
fr
weeks.
Life
has
not
been
and
go
and
sleep
where
they
,,,aie
so
blight
s;n.-e.
can,
squads
of
census-takers
move
in
at
a
sort
of
"zero
hour."
KM'
rtOWN
ON
TMK
FA
That
makes
it
more
unlikely
Jol
Cl.pani
and
llis
wife
that
the
same
drifters
will
be
,,
,.,
iIM.
f,.,
,
,h.
To
avoid
delay
tills
::)iriiiK
when
(he
ru
Ii
Is
on,
li
t
ii:i
have
that
job
now.
Rupert
Motors
LimM
i
iaii
u
plain
Ji(.tir
iiiiiu
uiiniu
i.iv
U,
sted
more
than
onse.
,
.
,
,
0....n.
1.1
'
pi
i
ii
iiiiiii.iii
iiiiii
mil
)
.11
'il""""
1I11P
I
'wf
niiMni
i
si
ii
1
r
l
1
I
f
f-,
.
'""'I
"HIM
1
!
y
!
I
Se5din
tor
stores'
fl
J
i.
md;rnn,
.v.
X',"
m,.,
J
I
Jfi"P
.
k
J
-...
....ii
t
a
Let
"REDDY'KILOWAIl
lure
j-aiScifje
jor
JoJay
cuusu
lumi
iioui
nayiuiii.
jiit-Li;
were
children
-
small
son
and
daughter.
The
home
looked
out
across
the
Straits
of
Northumberland,
source
of
one
of
the
oOo
UP
IN
PAKISTAN
I
unwittingly
overheard
an
amiLsing
little
conversation
about
the
ren;ii
A
nuhtin
nTfnrnintln
nf
T
"But
thanks
be
to
God
who
giveth
us
the
victory
through
our
Lord
Jesus
Chrlst."l
Cor.
15:57.
keep
you
war
fleer,
n,ost
d'
lP0
ul,le
ol
s,'al)"ds-pliotographer
was
instructing
a
staff
time
weather
was
clear
enough,
about
the
pictures
to
be
taken
for
publicity
pm..
,
Pi
lnr.'
Edward
Island
was
visible.
I
While
it
could
not
be
called
p0SPSi
Would
the
order
be
first
the
.lonely,
the
general
neighborhood
Governor-Oeneral.
then
Miss
'
W;1S
thinly
settled.
M.
and
tors.
W.
R.
Clerihuo
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cam-
losun
yesterday
aiternoon
from
Russia
on
Black
List
j
Vancouver.
Mr.
Clerihiie
has
I
been
making
regular
trips
here
I
for
some
time
in
connection
with
No.
5
HEATER
No.
6
HEATER
No.
414
HEATER
8-SECTION
RADIATOR
,10-SECTION
RADIATOR
Jinah,
and
then
the
Prime
Minister?
Or
should
the
Prime
Minister
come
ahead
of
Miss
Jinah?
The
public
information
ofii-1
cer
was
naturally
insisting
on
priority
for
the
Prime
Minister.
But
he
was
having
a
bit
of
dif
!
auditing
work
lor
Columbia
OTTAWA
,.D1
(CP)
Canada
J
has
not
Cellulose
shipped
anything
of
"strategic
;
MISSING!
As
tea
hour
approached,
that
spring
evening
Mrs.
Creamer
called
the
youngsters
from
where
she
had
last
noticed
them
playing.
They
were
not
to
be
seen.
She
could
not.
find
them.
Her
husband
couldn't.
Neighbors'as-
importance
to
Russia
or
her
satellites
for
a
"long
time,"
Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
said
at
the
week-end.
ficulty
convincing
the
staff
pho
sential
materials
to
countries
behind
the
Iron
Curtain.
Metals
now
designated
as
es-tential
and
under
exuort,
control
tographer.
In
the
minds
and
hearts
of
Canadian
government,
he
said,
include
steel,
copper,
zinc,
lead,
has
for
some
time
exercised
strict
nickel,
aluminum,
tungsten,
co-control
against
shipments
of
es-
bait
and
antimony.
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
Northern
B.C.
PowerO
the
common
people
of
Pakistan,
Miss
Jinah
really
is
the
"mother
of
her
country."
LIVERISH?
T
roubles
nevt-r
come
iingly"
they
waf
So
take
Dr.
Chase't
Kidiif
y-I.ivcr
Hilli
end
get
two
treatments
iu
onel
'1
liii
proven
remedy
heljis
you
feel
bcttel
farter
becauae
It
relieves
both
liver
and
kidney
disorders
and
the
Uu
ka
he
and
paintul
joints
which
so
often
result.
iJr.
S';
Hume
210
Prince
Rupert
oOo
WHEN
YOU
CONSIDER
that
India's
population
is
somewhere
between
350
and
400
millions,
and
that
no
less
than
180
mil
Ihase
a
name
to
depend
on.
SO
DR.CHASFS
1
$rflMPMM
I
w
Plumbing
&
Hearing
ALLACE
lion
humans
are
eligible
to
vote
in
the
soon-coming
first
general
election,
you
begin
to
grasp
the
immensity
of
the
experiment
that
India
Is
making.
In
the
West
our
democracy
came
down
to
us
by
slow
stages,
"from
precedent
to
precedent."
The
franchise
was
gradually
broadened
from
class
to
class.
Here,
where
the
vast
majority
of
the
eligible
voters
can
neither
Pharm
,?
read
nor
-write,
the
Job
of
registering
the
vote
Is
going
to
be
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
'
w"
9
a.m.
SUNDAYS:
12
Noon"1;
nothing
less
than
titanic.
To
hear
some
of
the
foreigners
here,
you
would
think
that
the
Indians
would
never
swing
it.
Incidentally,
I
have
heard
none
of
the
Canadians
here
say
this.
My
own
bet
Is
that
India
will
come
through
with
a
relative
efficiency
which
will
surprise
the
rest
of
the
world.
p
H
O
N
E
7
9
1948
DODGE
Sedan,
in
new
condition
1940
PACKARD
110
Sedan
1949
STUDEBAKER
Champion
Sedan,
Al
condition
1939
AUSTIN
10
H.P.
Convertible
See
these
"BUYS"
now
at
Superior
Auto
Service
Ltd.
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
at
Park
Green
217
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
VORTEX
OIL
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
PHONE
174
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smiths
El
kins
Ltd.
PO.
Box
274
7
P-"1-
H.
D.
Reid,
Identified
with
the
logging
operations
of
Columbia
Cellulose
lh
the
Skeena
River
valley,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Canosun
yesterday
afternoon
TIIlK"
M
SIXTH
STREET
AND
"If
you're
waiting
ror
sis,
take
my
aavrce
let's
play
Chess!"
from
Vancouver.