ORE
SHIPS
E1NG
SUNK
IVr
-
Iteporlf
cl
l.tm
Saturday
In
Baltic
o.'
Atlantic.
U
4
111
I
V
on
h
30.
Saturday
:ivp
mm
ship
13
it
tie
tt
the
At-.matei
raeitliani-incrchantmAt).
a
.ind
two
tankers.
:"tir
crewmen
have
one
Uftboat
t.i
SUCCESS
;
That
Was
Set
Out
tt
S'
Naiaire
Is
to
m
Indian
Nationalist
leader
Killed
in
Alrnlanc
Crash
Off
Japan,
"'!)
30
Vichy
radio
-;
Indian
nationalist
w
a
former
mayor
i
who
fled
to
Axis
been
killed
with
a
n.panions
In
an
'
off
the
coast
of
BULLETINS
JAI'S
PAN(,()UVi:u.A
party
of
130
fc
b?,U?,b.!f.
Mi
a
if
i
iiiiiui
in
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
MICV
Will
Urn
asr..l
Is
'"il
l.I
Ml
rWtft
atviiwwrt
IV
a
lift
V
I-
.r.
..In.
I...
lit
..
-
-
tiiKiiiiiiniii
-'si
laiamia
twirti.
r
a....
Ij
"til
ui
nili"
Anxiety
Over.
Worry
over
production
of
war
machinery
and
equipment
would
soon
be
a
thine
of
the
past.
Head
aches
and
anxiety
over
this
would
soon
be
foreotten.
declared
the
Canadian
corps
commanJar.
Regarding
training
of
sollicrs
In
all
branches
of
the
service,
this
was
coming
ahead
"very
well
In
deed."
declared
Ocncral
McNaugh
ton.
Instructors
In
Great
Britain
would
be
returning
to
Canada
to
ulvc
their
services
there.
Ai
for
his
visit
to
Washington
at
the
Invitation
of
President
Roosevelt.
General
MeNaughton
'
persons.
Including
I
said
It
had
been
a
wonderful
ex-were
killed
l
the
1
pcrlcncc
to
meet
the
president
and
TUe
party
was
on
the
his
staff
officers.
He
had
been
'to
discuss
Indian
greatly
heartened
by
what
he
had
seen
and
heard
In
Woshlngton.
He
had
been
given
the
most
Intimate
information.
The
men
ot
wasn-ington
were
realists
and
they
were
determined.
Prepare
for
Offensive.
General
McNauchton
3a
id
no
was
not
one
of
those
who
believed
wa,rs
could
be
won
in
deicnsivc
poslUona
alone.
He
believed
tnat
the
present
strategy
called
for
the
maximum'
defence
of
the
British
Isles
and
at
the
same
time
"preparing
ourselves
for
ittadc
on
Germany
as
soon
as
the
opportunity
presents
Itself.
When
the
proper
time
came
Canadians
would
give
a
good
account
of
themselves.
Meantime
premature,
use
of
troops
would
gain
nothing",
DRIVE
ON
AUSTRALIA
I'orl
Darwin
and
Bombed
Also
Port
Moresby
Corregidor
TERRACE,
March
30:A
moderate
building
boom
has
been
in
evidence
in
Terrace
during
recent
weeks.
W.
A.
Ktrfcpatrick
is
build
ing
a
new
workshop
for
his
sash
and
door
business.
Arthur
BcaudinJ
Is
building
a
residence
and
Ocorgc
G.
Little
is
erecting
a
house.
The
Canadian
Legion
has
pur
chased
the
theatre
building
and
thai
structure
U
now
being
The
Pentecostal
Assembly
has
just
finished
a
tabernacle
ana
a
residence
for
the
pastor.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Ouurfevy
8.
1.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
Orandvlcw
MVi
Bralorne
7-25
Cariboo
Quart
1.03
Hedley
Mascot
.25
rend
OrelMc
1-20
Pioneer
1.51
PreiniK
.
.38
Reno
.;.
.21
Sheep
Creek
,(xd)
'5
Privateer
-
26
Oils
Calmont
--
10
C.
U
E.
05
Home
-
2-32
Royal
Canadian
.02i
Toronto
Bcattlc
-
.70
Central
Pat
i8
Cons.
Smelters
!
38.00
Hardrock
30
Kerr
Addison
3.36
Little
Long
Lac
95
McLeod
Cockshutt
u
1.30
Madsen
Red
Lake
65
McKenzie
Red
Lake
85
Moneta
-
25
Pickle
Crow
1-8.5
Preston
East
Dome
1.05
San
Antonio
169
Sherritt
Gordon
.
.72
MESSAGE
PROVINCIAL,
LIBRARY
,ocal
Temper
.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
7i
v
(Standard
Time)
High
0:35
ajn.
20.7
feet
hi
?,
n.u"1
12:50
p.m.
21.0
feet
Low
.
6:46
a.m.
4.9
feet
m:
;uum
19:05
pjn.
3.5
p.rn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
JiXI
NO.
75.
-
'?
i
PRINCE
RUPERT,
MONDAY,
MARCH
30,
1942.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Ul
McNaimhton
Speaks
I
4
VM
A
M
M
M
MM
lnadian
coMMANDER-iN-
Canada
s
War
Lhi&t
s
Here
iHitr.
dAUy
IN
LIN
liL
AINU,
AFTER
U.S.-CANADA
VISIT
Heanciinl
as
a
kcsuii
routing
i,an
compare
!
Willi
Production
of
twin
America
l
or
War
19
12
W
ill
He
Important
Year.
.DO.N
March
30:
A
large
contingent
of
army
jjgt,
,
f
.cc
mc-n
having
come
witn
mm,
ueut.
oenerai
ATfi
'
MeNaughton,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Cana-
s
m
ureal
nruain,
returned
yesieruay
irom
nis
,n;
da
and
United
States.
At
a
press
conference
hroa
least
address
made
from
the
cahin
of
the
UM.Y
March
30.
O
The
M
::.nando
raid
on
the
ft:.'
.fin
baie
of
St.
Na-
n
ihj
rrrnch
coast
Is
de
ls
fare
been
a
"complete
sv
A
spokesman
sal
I
to
il
I".?
damage
which
had
M'
f
v..
m
Id
erlDnle
the
hae
Imfi
-it
and
would
neatly
pltr
(c-man
submarine
ac-
Vmtt
the
Atlantic.
Br
r-'.n
lock
rale
at
St.
Iftftlrt
destroyed
as
well
as
L'lTi:!n
pumping
station
and
fmi
rstcn
,it
damaje
had
Ubilt
tlirre
had
brrn
treat
m
in
ar.-omplishlne
the
b-
f
of
the
raid.
casualtiM
Ibftn
high,
it
was
admitted.
Ijwme
of
the
ISrilUh
forces
;bttn
taken
prisoner.
fre
had
been
enough
expln-
m
the
old
United
States
Jr
Camnbellton
to
wreck
he
docks
at
St.
Natalrr.
tiurninj
commandoes
were
a
hero's
welcome.
i
de
'tared
to
have
bent
the
II
brilliant
success
slijic
the
rAi
niTTA
TRAITOR
steamer
In
which
he
had
crowed
the
Atlantic.
General
McNughton
said,
before
disembarking,
ttiat
1942
would
be
a
bit;
year
In
the
war.
No
opportunity
to
hit
at
Hitler
would
be
overlooked.
No
tue-leac
chances
would,
however,
be
taken.
General
MeNaughton
'fpok':
Ir.
high
terms
of
the
war
effort
he
had
found
being
develo)xd
In
Canada
and
the
United
States
both
In
the
armed
services
and
in
'industry.
The
output
of
Industry
he
had
found
of
a
high
quality
and
a
high
efficiency
had
been
developed.
Canada
had
overcome
an
Inferiority
complex
In
war
Industry
and
there
was
nothing
In
war
equipment
that
could
not
now
be
turned
out
in
that
Dominion.
As
for
the
service.
General
MeNaughton
stated
that
there
would
be
an
exchange
of
training
.acuities
between
those
In
Orcr.
Britain
and
Canada.
Regarding
the
attitude
of
the
people
of
Canada
towards
the
war.
General
MeNaughton
said
he
had
found
a
"wonderful
spirit
of
determination.''
They
were
solidly
and
grimly
determined
to
give
their
maximum
support
to
see-Inc
"tills
time
through
to
a
successful
conclusion.''
This
applied
to
army,
navy,
air
force
and
Oenetttl
MeNaughton
rtfttTrl
Uf
the
formation
of
three
infantry
divisions,
two
armored
tllvUloru.
two
tank
corps
and
mobltrtallo.i
of
other
service
units.
Speaking
of
Canadian
Industrial
and
equipment
problems.
Oeru-rn;
MeNaughton
declared
that
the
conversion
of
Industry
from
a
peacetime
to
a
wartime
basis
wax
amazing.
"
The
quality
oi
war
equipment
being
turned
ou,
by
Canada
was
"as
near
periect
as:
of
perfection
was
being
reacned
in
production
and
the
time
wai
now
coming
when
some
of
the
bent
brains
could
be
spared
for
weapon
development.
Indeed
this
waa
al
ready
being
worked
upon.
Canadian
and
American
boards
were
now
co-operating
on
weapon
development.
An
Important
thing
in
North
American
war
equipment
factories
was
not
only
the
quality
but
the
saving
in
machine
time.
In
some
cases
no
leas
than
forty
percent
machine
time
was
being
saved
in
North
American
factories
compar
ed
with
European.
JAI'S
SL'fTEK
LOSSES
MIXHOUU.NK,
March
30:
Allied
air
operations
over
Lae
on
the
north
shore
of
New
Guinea
since
March
10
have
crippled
over
ten
percent
of
the
entire
cruiser
strength
with
which
Japan
entered
the
war,
an
Air
Ministry
communique
said
today.
Japanese
forces
have
made
a
twenty-seven
mile
withdrawal
In
the
New
Guinea
as
a
result
of
floods
rolling
down
t
h
:
mountain
sides
in
Markham
Valley
and
their
position
is
further
menaced
by
heavy
American
and
Australian
air
blows,
Australian
war
reports
said.
Meanwhile
Prime
Minister
John
Curtin
said
that
possibly
210
persons
were
killed
in
the
first
Japanese
raid
on
Port
Darwin
February
19.
Darwin
was-
raided
by
the
Japanese
again
this
afternoon
and
I'orl
Moresby
was
also
attacked.
MELBOURNE.
March
30:
The
Japanese
have
resumed
the
attack
on
the
northern
approaches
to
Australia
with
bombings
of
both
Port
Darwin
and
Port
Moresby.
Formations
of
Japanese
bombers
over
Port
Moresby,
attacked
for
(he
twenty-fifth
time,
were
broken
up
by
Australian
fighters
and
anti-aircraft
fire
and
five
of
the
enemy
planes
were
shot
down.
The
seventh
air
raid
on
Port
Darwin
saw
little
damage
done.
Two
of
the
seven
attacking
lombcrs
were
shot
down,
another
probably
came
down
In
the
-sea
and
one
or
two
were
badly
damaged.
Bombing
of
Corregidor.
:Jie
fortress
of
the
Philippines,
also
continues
with
ground
activity
on
Dataan
Peninsula
at
a
minimum.
TERRACE"
BUILDING
Something
Of
a
Itoom
Experienced
New
Home
for
Canadian
legion
OF
KING
Monarch
Urges
People
To
Steel
Themselves
Physically
And
Spiritually
Renewed
Effort
:
Prays
For
God's
Aid
In
Vanquish-
ing
Wicked
Forces
Which
Have
Wrecked
World
LONDON.
March,
30:
O
The
King
told
the
people
in
a
broadcast
Saturday
night
on
the
eve
'of
Empire
Day
of
Prayer
tha.
DRIVE
FOR
RED
CROSS
W.
It.
for
i"16?"
.nv?.h?Ce
Unt"
uthf
campaign
the
world
are
cast
down
and
utterly
destroyed."
His
Majesty
said;
"There
is
nc
doubt
some
of
us
may
not
feel
as
fresh
as
two-and-a-half
years
ago
when
we
started
at
the
bottom
of
,the
hill
but
don't
forget
we
are
much
nearer
the
top.
United
In
j
clcse
comradeship
with
our
broth-'ers
and
sisters
overseas
and
with
,
Our
mighty
and
valiant
allies
we
snail
go
lorwara
togetner
undaunted
and
unwearied
unUl
our
task
Is
accomplished.
In
our
pray-1
ers
let
us
thank
Almighty
God
fori
bringing
us
thus
.
far
in
safety
'
through
so
many
dangers
and
let'
us
ask
Him
to
give
us
that
splrl-!
tual
strength
which
great
causes!
deserve.'
McAfee
Named
Chairman
Prince
Kupert
and
Will
Organize
Campaign.
Commencing
plans
for
the
local
end
of
the
National
Red
Cross
campaign
to
be
held
throughout
Canada
in
May,
the
executive
of
the
local
Red
Cross
branch,
meeting
at
the
end
of
the
week,
appointed
W.
R.
McAfee,
its
preal-
,
dent,
as
chairman
of
the
campaign
committee
ror
prince
Kupert.
s,
E.
Parker
was
appointed
district
chairman.
From
this
point
on,
Mr.
McAfee
KEEPING
UP
OFFENSIVE
Kojal
pnrtant
German
Port
Baltic
Sea
On
NAZI
SHIP
SUNK
LONDON,
March
30:
tf
British
planes
patrolling
the
coasts
of
Norway
and
Denmark
tnipe-doed
and
probably
sank
a
German
supply
ship
and
set
fire
to
a
small
ship
last
night,
the
Air
Ministry
announced
today.
LONDON.
March
30:
The
Royal
Since
he
last
snoke
to
his
neonle
Air
Force
Is
keeping
up
trie
offen-
thcy
had
been
through
hard
and
slve
a-11"
Germany
In
the
war
trying
times,
said
His
Majesty.
m
w
a,r-
People
who
had
been
used
toi
Dursn
the
w-end
the
Im-ocace
and
prosperity
had
shared
Prtant
Baltlc
Prt
r
Lubeck'
one
anaulah
and
hardshln.
oi
ine
principle
cenwes
oi
snip
will
give
them
every
help
in
our
,
0,ner
oojecuves-a
jeaiiei
raia
on
power.
We
are
glad
to
know
that
strong
American
forces
are
ranged
on
their
side."
In
the
tragic
events
that
had
occurred,
there
had
been
many
searchlngs
of
hearts,
continued
the
King.
That
was
a
good
thing.
Adversity
could
be
turned
to
good
account
If
it
was
used
as
a
spur
to
greater
purpose.
The
great
efforts
that
had
been
put
forth
already
should
not
be
underestimated.
To
do
that
would
Never
So
United
"This
country
has
never
been
I
so
united,"
the
King
declared.
"It
I
has
never
worked
so
hard
as
It
Is'
doing
now.
That
docs
not
mean,
however,
that
a
great
deal
more
jcannot
and
must
not
be
done.
We
i
mus
improve
our
leamworK
ana
:
Increase
our
pace.
Speed
Is
the!
sinew
of
modern
war.
Each
one
of
us
In
every
walk
of
life
must
do
everything
with
all
energy.
I
ask
you
to
o
to
your
Jobs
In
the
critical
months
ahead
with
new
fire
and
fresh
confidence
In
yourselves
and
In
each
other.
We
must
do
the
utmost
ourselves
before
we
waste
time
and
energy
In
finding
fault
with
others.
No
matter
how
hard
and
stormy
the
.
path
we
must
continue
resolutely
on
our
way.
Our
will
to
endure'
has
hardened.
We
know
we
have
undertaken
a
veritable
crusade
against
forces
or
darkness
which,
if
they
prevailed,
the
lights
of
freedom,
goodwill
and
kindliness
would
be
blotted
out
for
generations."
To
come
through
the
ordeal
ahead,
God's
help
was
needed
and
for
this
the
King
said
he
had
called
his
people
to
prayer
on
the
morrow.
They
must
dedicate
themselves
anew.
Strong,
in
faith
and
shrinking
.
at
no
sacrifice,
all
would
"marchion
to
a
triumph
of
right
which
would
opcn
to
all
the
promise
of
a
brighter
and
a
better
age."
1I01U1Y
OF
OLD
vyeavlng
was
one
of
the
earliest
crafts
practlced-by
primitive
mankind.
.
i'
Paris
and
over
the
invasion
coast
between
LeHavre
and
Dunkcrque.
In
battle
Saturday
the
Germans
lost
thirteen
planes
and
the
British
five.
FIGHTING
IS
OPEN
be
a
great
mistake
and
a
great
lNaiis
change
Tactics
Against
Bus-
disservice
our
allies.'
"both
to
ourselves
and
sians
Without
Success
MOSCOW,
March
30:
The
Bed
Army
has
turned
strong
German
attempts
to
regain
the
initiative
on
the
Kalinin
front
northwest
of
Moscow
a
n
d
has
converted
the
battle
into
a
Nail
rout
in
a
five-day
engagement
which
cost
the
invaders
2100
dead
and
many
wounded,
it
was
reported
today.
There
was
a
major
defeat
for
a
German
armored
division
in
the
engagement
said
to
have
been
the
largest
since
the
Battle
of
Moscow.
It
was
an
inferno
of
ceaseless
struggle.
Villages
changed
hands
back
and
forth.
In
addition
to
the
2100
killed,
thousands
were
wounded
and
large
numbers
of
tanks
and
planes
destroyed.
MOSCOW.
March
30:
Nazis
ivrc
changing
their
tactics
on
the
Russian
front
in
the
endeavour
to
wrest
the
initiative
from
the
Soviet
forces.
They
have
started
open
fighting
in
the
fields
but
the
German
counter
-
attacks
have
been
turned
back
by
the
Reds
who
have
scored
further
advances,
liberating
further
communities,
i
A
terrific
battle
Is
raging
In
the
Staraya
Russa
sector
and
there
is
also
fierce
fighting
in
the
Kalinin
sector
where
the
Russians
nave
taken
considerable
quanlllcs
of
equipment
and
supplies
from
the
enemy.
To
the
south
the
Russians
have'
been
successful
lit
occupying
a
number
of
more
points,
striking
forward
with
tanks
and
infantry.
An
entire
German
battalion
has
been
wiped
out
The
German
High
Command
acknowledges
strong
local
attacks
by
the
Reds
in
the
Donets
basin.
Minister
of
Defence
and
Minister
of
Air
Due
In
Prince
Rupert
Flying
North
From
Vancouver
Today
in
Course
of
Inspection
Are
Accompanied
By
Service
Heads.
Defence
leaders
of
Canada
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence;
Hon.
C.
G.
Power,
minister
of
air,
accompanied
bv
de-
wirnunueTe
organiUon
ot
'
ads
are
flying
here
today
from
Vancouver
in
a
vuiiuuiaii
mi
i
uitc
jnauc.
liiej
ale
UUc
IU
HI-
rive
this
afternoon
and
will
be
met
by
the
local
service
neaos.
in
uic
pariy,
oesiaes
me
I
two
ministers,
are
Air
Vicj-Mar-
shal
L.
S.
Breadner
of
Ottawa,
General
R.
o.
Alexander.
Commo
dore
W.
R.
Beach
ad
Air
Commo
dore
L.
F.
Stevenson
of
Victoria.
mnrl
nthprs
An
lnrwxt(-iri
nf
P-
Air
Force
Strikes
At
Im-I
clflc
Coast
defences
is
beina-made.
Col.
Ralston
and
Major
Power
ar
rived
In
Vancouver
last
night
from
Ottawa
by
plane,
accompanied
by
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
mini&ter
of
pensions.
T0UNG00
IS
EMBATTLED
Chinese
Completely
Surrounded
In
Burma
City
and
Position
Critical
-Our
hearts
gort
to
our
com.
and
FlnUnd4.PIL.MarcJi
!was
heavllv
bombed
and
exten-
New
Delhi
and
Cnungklni
king
in
AntimM
v.
v.
7ionH
i
was
neawiy
Domoea
ana
exien-
.
India
and
Burma
In
their
houri81
don-
Twelve
British
of
trial."
said
the
King.
"They
bombers
were
lost
in
the
opera-face
it
with
the
same
unflinching
i
Uon-
spirit
as
those
of
us
at
home.
We
Alr
a,so
had
BIG
POWER
r
Both.
admit
that
the
position
of
the
Chinese
defenders
of
Toungoo
in
Burma
is
critical.
Having
withdrawn
slight
ly,
they
are
surrounded
by
the
Japanese
on
all
sides
and
the
enemy
have
penetrated
the
outskirts
of
the
city
at
one
point.
Later
reports
as
to
the
situation
at
Toungoo
have
been
more
favorable.
Reinforcements
are
coming
up
for
the
Chinese
defenders
and
they
were
reported
to
have
broken
through
the
Japanese
ring
at
one
'
point.
Toungoo
Is
an
important
point
on
the
Rangoon-Mandalay
railway
line
elsewhere
along
which
there
is
heavy
fighting.
An
enemy
invasion
force
of
5,000
is
reported
to
be
movin?
up
the
Irrawaddy
River
towards
th
oil
fields
of
Prome
Valley.
FOR
CHIANG
Government
of
Chinese
(iencralis
.si
mo
Gets
Unlimited
Authority.
CHUNGKING.
March
30:
New
and
sweeping
powers
hav-
been
accorded
the
government
of
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-shek.
A
national
mobilization
act
has
been
passed
giving
the
generalissimo
I
unlimited
powers
In
the
conscript
Ing
and
use
of
manpower.
NOT
THIS
TIME
The
name
Rangoon
Is
a
modification
of
words
meaning
"end
of
war."
Canada
Now
In
Council
WASHINGTON,
March
30:
0,
Creation
of
a-
new
Pa
clflc
war
council,
giving;
rep-
resehtatlon
to
Canada,
Aus-
tralla
and
New
Zealand
In
consideration
of
war
prob-
lems.
Is
announced
In
the
White
House.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
will
call
the
first
meeting
on
Wednes-
day.
Plan
for
India
PROPOSALS
DISCLOSED
BY
CRIPPS
Same
Measure
of
Freedom
Would
Be
Accorded
as
That
Enjoyed
By
Other
Dominions.
NEW
DELHI,
India,
March
30:
fc
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps,
special
British
envoy
to
India,
In
a
broadcast
explaining
the
British
war
cabinet's
freedom
proposals
for
India,
.said
the
British
people
wished
to
give
India
the
ame
constitution
as
Britons.
Sir
Stafford
revealed
that,
under
the
proposalsofthBrUish
government
which
he
has
been
discussing
with
Indian
leaders,
India
would
get
Dominion
status
equal
to
that
already
enjoyed
by
other
British
Dominions.
The
British
plan
provides
for
a
new
Indian
constitution
immediately
after
the
war
is
over
under
which
India
would
be
governed
by
an
elected
body
representing
the
Indian
states.
Any
state
not
wishing
to
come
in
could
have
a
separate
constitu
tion.
The
British
government
and
In
dian
leaders
would
frame
and
negotiate
a
treaty
which
would
cover
all
points.
There
would
be
protection
of
racial
and
religious
minorities.
Responsibility
for
the
defence
of
India
during
the
war
would
stay
in
the
hands
of
the
BriUsh
government
with
the
full
co-operation
of
the
Indian
people.
Sir
Stafford
urged
that
the
In
dian
people
should
rise
up
against
the
Japanese
in
full
force.
Some
of
the
most
influential
In
dian
leaders
are
known
to
approve
the
British
plan.
HOCKEY
RESULTS
Toronto
Over
Has
Commanding
Iad
Rangers
Port
Arthur
Goes
Ahead
Stanley
Cup
play-offs
Toronto.
2;
New
York.
1:
Toronto
then
leading
best
four
out
of
seven
series
three
games
to
one.
The
Rangers
stayed
In
tho
running
by
winning
3
to
1
over
the
Maple
Leafs
last
nl6ht,
making
the
game
count
three
to
two
for
the
Maple
Leafs.
Also
last
night
Detroit
beat
Bus-ton
6
to
4.
Canadian
Senior
Amateur
play
of
fs
Port
Arthur
Bear
Cats,
4;
Lethbrldge
Maple
Leafs,
1.
Port
Arthur
leading
series
by
game,
first
having
been
tie.
.EARLY
'.Jilt
one
i
The
slang
expression
"the
deuce,"
was
common
In
England
In
the
middle
of
the
17th
Century.
HIGli:ur
FIGHTERS
Tho
word
Igorots,
name
of
natives
of
northern
Luzorfi
means
hlghlander
or.
mountaineer.