FrlriCe
KUpfcit
Uuily
INew
Saturday,
March
15,
1952
MUSIC
.
.
.
DRAMA
.
.
.
ART
.
.
.
BOOKS
A,
Yloleil
Vioflnlsl
C
,
...
.
..
TT
On
the
BOOK
SHELF
omnia
srot
jPli
nil
o
Ion
ra
i
Jplatter
Parade
w-
"J
.sexral,
political.
Rarely,
if-
ever
have
these
unrecognized
lmma-turitie
been
so
accurately
am
so
helpfully
diagnosed.,.
Ever;
thoughtful
reader
of
the
book
"will
at
least
have
a
clear
idea,"
said
Clifton
Fadiman
in
his
report,
"of
what
hinders
him
from
being
better
and
happier.
This
is
a
book
for
the
whole
faffi'ly,
for
every
American
rrLizen
who
J-rince
IQupett
Ciiurci
-Jliuk
ence
-
v
RICHARD
WESCH
an
ru
THE
MATtRE
MIND
By
H.
A.
Overatreet,'
A
booK
that
will
imDlant
cof.rage
in
One
of
the
world's
greatest
of
"sensitive
and
technically
amaz
women
virtuosos
arrives
in
ing.
Aces
ride
(japuoi.
Ana
as
ior
-uome
wnai
hits
with
I
May,"
this
one
can't
miss.
Patti
,,j,.us
Four
her
Prince
Rupert
this
month
for
a1
All
her
critics
emphasize
rest
'
,iuki!i(f
"YOU
rune
mt.i
mo
in
vi'rsiun
wnn
'two-day
concert
at
the
First
United
Church
Hall.
Sue
is
Ninna
Benton,
a
Scandinavian
wishes
to
move
towaiot
wnalencss
of
life.
.
.
.
Many
books
entertain.
Some
instruct.
T'ris
one
really
helps."
.
-
"To
put
down
nature
as
it
Is
never
the
artist's
intention."
A.
Y.
Jackson.
That
is
left
to
tha
photographer
with
whom
the
artist
does
not
try
to
compete.
But
where
the
photographer
is
forced
to
stop,
with
the
facts
everyone.
A
wise
thinker
guides
us,
all
of
us,
to
self-realization,
and
holds
up
fl
mirror
to
om
Immat
uritiei
psychological,
"
"like
"Tell
Me
i
others
by
The
Four
Tunes
(Vic-'1
LrrVnt!c
ballad
:
tor),
Helen
O'Connrll
(Cap),
and
rich,
soulful
tone,
her
marked
Individual
interpretation
and
inimitable
technique.
In
Prince
Rupert
it
will
be
nor
first
actual
concert
on
the
wst
coast.
While
at
Ocean
Falls.
'.
'
leader.
AlJimmy
bcow
luoran..
.
i
'
I
-
y0
,
1
:
J
'
--,
V
1
This
Week's
Forecast
-
Frankie
T
L.
fluid.
On
the
!
arti.st
of
international
repute.
Under
the
auspices
of
the
I
Prun
e
Pnriert
ITnil.prl
rV.llll'ch
Lalne's
.Columbia
disking
of
before
him,
the
"The;
Ganfly
also
the
new
artist
just
be
Dancer's
Bull
Mcn
Bent.ens
Mim
n
nlM
fine
viol
violin
t!:
A
perfect
composition
in
Clui).
Miss
p
ro-
very
p
P
If
L
"
J
I
nature
is
very
hard
to
find
as
gram
has
been
made
possible
in-
dropped
accidentally,
and
w
Unit
lumbone"
thr
h
nhtolranher
photographer
wp?i
well
knn.
knows
cldental
cmentai
to
to
a
a
xMt
M
to
to
the
tne
.west
west
no-iiiuy
sightly
damaged.
aamagea.
She
one
sent
sent
t
us
Stafford
coup
and
"Let's
Have
a
Party.'
tne
Here
the
arti.st
has
the
advan-
C0Ml-
during
which
she
1
look-,
instrument
to
Denmark
to
be
tage,
he
can
take
liberties
with
in
u'
OHi
Country
acquaint-!
repaired,
for
she
trusts
only
one
nature
hpir.
hor
nt
in
ances
and
relatives.
She
per-
man
In
the
whole
world
with
NOVELTIES
Just
Arrived.
.
,
her
highly
valued
violin
Nation's
Honor
Roll
of
Hits:
1
Cry-Johnny
Ray.
2
Tell
Me
Why-4
Aees
3
Wheel
of
Fortune-
Kay
Starr
ways.
Telephone
poles,
ugly
i
torms
here
March
M-27.
Miss
Bent.en
will
have
this
instrument
with
her
when
she
arrives
March
26
on
the
Prince
George.
She
begins
her
two-day
appearance
that
night.
buildings,
or
bushes
obstructing1
Recently,
while
visiting
Oceans
a
view
and
not
adding
to
it,
can
Falls,
she
pave
n
spontaneous
just
be
omitted.
Then
the
facts
concert
at
the
Martin
Inn
about
important
to
the
general
effect
Which
people
are
still
talking,
j
of
the
painting
can
be
empha-
The
26-ycar-old
violinist
has!
sized.
A
mountain
can
be
en-
appeared
in
most
of
the
music!
lnrsed.
the
color
of
clouds
brluht-
capitals
of
Europe
and,
in
spits
j
4
Anytime
Eddy
Fisher
.
5
-
Little
'White
Cloud
That
Crred
Johnny
Ray
6
-
Slow
Poke
Pee
Wee
King
'line
of
l'1'-vn,m
fl,ltl
5
Uim
American
frrtiilia"
4i,,nean(l
Vflma
M
'l-1,1:"
voealis.
yvPh
1
mrninf!
n
t''lPlp
of
i'anw
with
"Yire
,
"f
My
Eye."
"
"Bl
4
Eaj
Man
'
I
,lg
lias
a
beautiful
'jntilisli
import,
"Tu-sy
Oliver
and
his
Vith
'
Trufty
Riclitfi'fls
pairins
liv,
"The
and
"AnV-,r
iBliies,"
pry.wk
does
the
,
turf,
"Wheel
of
'Iw
by
"Tin
Ail
'he
,
the
Ocean."
The
'tot
nre
left
"High
tiiliPif
newest,
barked
J.
-pw
number.
"You're
A
of
My
Tears."
Fxquisite
Ch;na
Birds
Black
Panthers
in
five
sizes
-fa
Cowhorn
Novelties
Black
Co
Novelries
IN
LONDON
THRILLER
Fair-haired
Barbara
Cummings
of
Thorold.
Ont
plays
a
leading
role
in
Agatha
Christie's
murder
thriller,
"The
Hollow,"
which
has
been
running
more
than
a
"r
to
packed
houses
In
London,
Eng.
Barbara
first
came
to
Britain
in
1943
with
the
Cflnfldlpn
Army
8how.
Later,
in
1945,
the
returned
to
study
at
the
Royal
Academy
of
Dramatic
Art.
Since
1947
she
has
played
minor
roles
in
and
outside
London
before
taking
her
present
important
part
in
the
hit
production.
(CP
PHOTO)
7
Pleano,
Mr.
Suli
Julirtny
Ray
8
Blue
Tango
Leroy
Anderson
'
ule
SIlaPe
OI
a
-ree
im-
"lt
juuui,
is
ieco;;nii6eii
as
a
9
Bermuda
Bell
Sisters
I
proved,
or
an
entirely
different
,
violin-virtuoso
of
the
highest
10
-Shrimp
Boats-Jo
Stafford
tre
moved
ln-
a"
the
parts
standard.
,
I
placed
so
that
the
eye
moves
I
Her
most
favorite"
music
is
that
THIS
WEEK'S
ARTIST:
;allv
nhouf
t.hp
nfrttir
from
Of
Scanclinaviun
m-iuin
-uirt
in.
PIONEER
PASSES
ESTEVAK.
Sa.sk,
(CF
M.s.
Sofia
Burlinguette,
who
died
recently
at
the
age
of
85,
came
with
her
husband
from
Quebec
in
1900,
among
the
pioneers
of
this
district
in
southeast
Saskatchewan.
She
is
survived
by
four
children,
16
grandchildren
,
sne
was
own
in
April,
sue
cut
0ne
part
to
another.
TOTEM
POLE
GIFT
SHOP
21
1
Sixth
Street
o.sio
critic
wrote
last
year:
"No
wonder
ihc
conriuered
the
Norwegian
audience,
with
ucn
j
The
result
should
be
a
simplified,
comfortable
painting,
conveying
easily
to
anyone
the
I
forceful
impression
the
original
ner
nrsi
rccorn
in
April,
and
ner
name
is
April.
Of
course,
we
mean
the
vocalist
who
holds
the
honor
of
possessing
the
"most
soothing
sigh
on
w&x,"
APRIL
choice
of
music
charmin&ly
and
20
great-grandchildren.
Bennett's
ft,-als-Tony
STEVENS
Shes
RCA
Victor's
sultry
singing
sensation
who
be
off
smy
ui'-u.ikm.
......
..,)vo
Has
Gone;"
Ois-
Miss
Elaine
Delisle,
P.H.N,
of
the
local
public
health
unit
staff
sailed
last
night
on
the
Chileo-tin
for
a
visit
to
Masset
on
official
business.
scene
made
upon
the
artl,..
Whtre
a
photographically
correct
painting
would
have
been
dull,
the
rebuilt
one
will
be
impressive.
R.H.
Record
Variety
at
ill
:
i
i?v
.
,
il
-"N
Victor)
;
,hn
Monroe
up,
iDwai
come
came
the
sweetheart
of
music
lovers
from
coast
to
coast
with
the
waxing
of
an
old
Coi-o
Porter
tunc-,
"I'm
In
Love
Again."
April,
whose
real
name
is
Carol
Tempo,
and
her
brother,
Nino,
a
fine
clarinetist,
are
the
composers
of
several
numbers,
includ-
v.Tsinns
of
"Moim-
"
Rosemary
iCol.i:
Buddy
Mature
9i,tj
jrovtm
Here
II..
j
i
,
''
K:t
'lii
LTD.
McRAE
BROS.
ve
Got
That,
reei-
'V1
iino
"Ilnn't
n
Tt
"
uhich
re.
One
niKht
In
London,
the
American
painter,
James
McNeil
Whistler,
was
invited
out
tc
Jlte
Album
I.Mrnin
cidcd
by
April
and
turned
out
LET
US
HELP
YOU
CHOOSE
YOUR
RECORDS
f
Martin
singing
uie
to
be-
a
big
seller.
firm
the
picture
"Two
iSiwiiwity."
ExcelK-nt
i
m
m
iiiiiiifci.
Afr
v
c.
hu
uiu
hunt;
kiiab
a
I
he
was
doing
his
now
famous
I
paintings
of
London
fogs.
Short
f
ly
after
his
airlval
nt
the
host's
LP.
RELEASES
and
is
furnished
by
and
his
Orrhr'trn.
To
get
he
most
out
of
her
soft,
sultry
style
April
figured
that
real
singing
should
be
like
a
woman
talking
to
the
man
she
loves,
and
with
this
in
mind
she
went
on
to
record
new
versions
Cry
(Johnny
Ray)
Tell
Me
Why
(
Four
Aces)
Wheel
of
Fortune
(Kay
Starr
I
Slow
Poke
(Arthur
Godfrey)
Please
Mr.
Sun
(Johnny
Rayi
Perfidia
(Four
Acesi
Unforgettable
(Billy
May)
Marshmallow
Moon
(Four
Knights)
POPULAR
Albums
of
popular
oustanding
.
:
mimners
inciuueu
Are,'
J
Closer
You
i
hmwe,
woman
arrived
and,
!
running
up
to
him,
exclaimed
:
excitedly:
"Mr.
Whistler,
I
jiut
itrofised
the
Thames,
and
It
look-
ed
exactly
like
onp
of
your
palnu
lings!"
Whittler
smiled
and
re-
Tomorrow,"
"Let
the
of
o
S()I1KR
ano-
became
an
over-
arrangements
TONY
MARTIN
Two
Tickets
to
Broadway
Frank
Bsttv
Trio
Plays
Ragtime
Piano
y:,riy
For
You.
niui
nir'ht
sensation.
In
addition
to
"I'm
in
Love
Again"
she
revived
the
oldie,
nlinH1
"tVianl
,rii
ntfllam
W
Gimme
A
Little
Kiss,"
and
al.o
i
ti,r.
u
imnPnv)
,',
made
it
a
best
seller
ill!
ov-
CLASSICAL
Brahms
Fine
Baiiades
for
Piano
-
Try
Beethoven
Symphony
No.
5
in
C
Minor,
op.
67
Willi
Dinah
Shore,
i
fur
These
to
break
!J
r'-it
populuri'y
in
li".v
wH-k:
'
Blue
posed
hy
Leroy
Au-vtrsions
J:
are
by
Au-oli
iDcccat
and
Les
(J'
hestra
wlih
chorus
I
The
BhickMUith
i.iibjiij!
fast
with
new
jt:;inii
out
by
a'l
the
again.
Her
other
recordings
are
""Dreamy
Melody
(other
side
of
"Kiss"),
"And
So
To
Sleep
Again,"
"Aw
C'mon,"
"Put
Me
i
it
.
"I
h
.1
.
":.
'!
"!t
I.
:
''
'
H
j
U
m
'
-"
-i
Si
1
.
$
i
J:
-
i
j
"
I
'
,
"--.''
r,v'i'
'
V"8
I
"
I'
t
1
.1-1
.
s
1,'.
"
mmJt
U'l
.-"
I
---1
t
t
p
,
J'
V,
-!'?!
..
t;
"1
3
"
'i
'
!
,."i
k
,
9-
.
'"'
.
t
'"
1
'I.
!
W-f
i,
K'"
I
1
'
1
1
V
'-
-
.
v
r
.
:i
'
j
l"
'.A
t
i
,
!
,
i.
i
!.
X
'"
I'M-'
4
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
McLean
bf
Seal
Cove
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
SEMI-CLASSICAL
Chopin
"BOTTLES
IN
THE
EVENING"
Ray
John
Mead
of
Hamilton
is
shown
with
his
painting,
"Bottles
in
the
Evening,'
winner
of
thrj
$500
Taber
Dulmage
Faheley
purchase
award,
given
to
encourage
Canadian
painting.
The
painting
was
shown
at
the
80th
annual
exhibition
of
the
Ontario
Society
of
Artists
at
Toronto's
Art
Gallery
and
was
selected
as
the
picture
which
contributed
most
to
progress
in
Canadian
painting.
More
than
500
pictures
from
artists
across
Canada
were
submitted.
(CP
PHOTOi
In
Youi
Pocket,"
and
"The
Tricks
'
William
Tocher
of
Port
Edward,
of
the
Trade."
Th-3
smooth
or-
who
have,
been
on
a
motor
holi-chesral
backings
of
all
April's
!
day
trip
as
far
south
as
Mexico,
f
;"s,
the
big
ojie
right
records
are
by
Henri
Rene
and
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Chil-Klla
Mac
Morse's
on
his
Orchestra.
cotin
last
evening.
Waltzes
RONNIE
MUNROE
SINGULAR
Popular
Records
TOMMY
EDWARDS
It's
All
In
The
Game
AlUOver
Again
THE
SEA
AHOI
NTI
I
S
By
Rachel
L.
Carson
With
extraordinary
skill,
a
distinguished,
.scientist
"Introduces
the
:ems
Reveal
Dramatic
and
Wierd
Tales
4
L.P.
RECORDS
BY
Al
Jolson
Bing
Crosby
Guy
Lombardo
Ink
Spots
Andrew
Sisters
Standard
Albums
by
Paul
Robeson
and
,
Mills
Bros.
Ink
Spots
Sophie
Tucker
Victor
Silvester
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
;Ancient
History
and
Native
Lore
human
face
to
its
true
ancestral
i
cradle
the
oceans."
From
the
j
grey
beginnings,
when
it
rained
j
tor
centuries
on
end,
the
author
describes
the
awesome
creation
of
our
vast
water-world.
We
rhaps
no
history
so
Bullhead
decided
to
make
Taking
counsel
with
a
fellow
boyhood,
but
the
mother
wao
Blacksmith
Blues
You're
Not
Worthy
of
My
Tears
WESTERN
Blue
Yodel
No.
6
Travelling
Blues
LEFTY
FRIZZELL
12"
SINGLE
CLASSICAL
78
RPM
,
Scherzo
from
Concerto
No.
4
Litolf
Mouralimpany
M
as
that
of
the
Lutraisuh
his
Wire
and
took,
hi-r
prisoner,
the
Kispiox
princess
unhappy.
Her
son
developed
Indians
and
the
in
his
own
canoe
as
he
returned
planned
and
prepared
for
her
cruel
and
murderous
tendencies
rwiudina
these
tal-s
with
lii.s
warriors
down
the
Nat's
escape.
Watching
her
opportun-
which
iihe
attributed
to
him
j
h".,".
'
hp
ITth
nno
'
u
"
annals
of
a
strans?
IMver
to
the
coast
and
home
to
lty,
she
mixed
into
the
chief's
having
sucked
the
tongue
of
his
"m
,e
rh?
nnol
s
colorful.
'
i
the
Queen
Charlottes.
The
Ki.s-
food
a
herb
which
sent
.hlra
into
dead
father.
j
lonZ
n6es
Ind
currents
wl
Indian
history
book
piox
ciilet
and
the
maiden's
a
heavy
sleep.
Then
she
killed
The
two
returned
to
KiiDicx,
.m.
tn
r0nii70
ih.
imm.ne.
i.
-;-fi
pole.
Many
of
them
'
uncle
lay
bound
at
her
feet.
'him
and
cut
off
his
'head
to
the
home
oJ
the
princess,
i-0
tlmnce
the
sea
exerts
upon
olir
fmplieated
in
design
The
proud
LutraLsuh
Mlentlyj
tato)
1jin
.
ieh;i
take
awav
the
young
man's
j,tetory,
economics,
health;
in-
y
a.iuaiiiit-u
wiiii
vowed
to
avciife
t
its
lnamnnv
-
sname
irom
me
lamny
arm
10
fiPpf
pvpi-v
nsnpr-t.
nf
our
Hp.
are
dilUnilt,
if
not!
and
took
careful
note
of
every
been
avenged
'honor
the
mother,
Lutraisuh's
havior.
A
most
readable
book
to
o
read.
But
mm?
landmark
and
waterway,
for
she
A
canoe
wainnj!
and
reBOj.
father
erected
a
totem
pole
and
s,ir
tne
imagination
of
anyone
nply
with
onlv
three
aic
uf,,n,i
...,IMri.,,
in
rotrii
ia
Lutiatsuh
fled
With
her
onby
and
caiipH
it
Mndiitinriilkth
or
the
...i,
,.,,.r
..i
.
,
.i,v
.v.Li.,
.luiuviiHj
w
ivvii.i,
v.,
.
.
,
Cl.
;
WIUJ
ll.l.T
till
Wrtltlirit
ftll.l
I
pounding
on
a
shore.
t
unan
ti'4mecarv-
her
tribe.
'
nr'
,7,
history
of
the
sucking
tongue.
with
the
in
an
n
lnlsli
i,
3
,
'nen
the
storv
Ls
ip-
m,
.
..
hid
canoe
inc
K.i.spiox
tmci
rcius.-o
ui
,,
Watbt,
-,nt.na
the!
thi
totems
i
mder
of
these
tale
s.
become
a
.slave
and
was
put
to
cftnop-
of
tne'gearcheM
as
the
death
by
Bullhead.
ri-
rt
rhrf-.
warriors
looked
for
EDDIE'S
ROSES...
fe,
there
Ls
the
M
-
ner-
The
waiting
mother
checK-
'"tem,
or
traiblated
!
According
to
tradition,
an
im-ied
the
number
of
warriors
ie-tonuue."
It
is
nviiie
clcs
murder
had
to
be
avenged
turning
at
the
end
of
many
3
A.-
ime
Get
your
Eddie's
Roses
NOW
f
usurer
topped
oy
rest
of
the
clan;
the
f
"W
or
a
man,
ami
-.;
oy
a
nepnew,
or
me
nexi
man-
hours,
when
ner
DaDy
began
10
descendant,
and
when
in
duocrv
'
time
Lutraisuh
bore
a
child,
Bull-,
fearing
the
child's
cries
would
head
smothered
the
baby
as
soon
betray
her
lildlnd
place.
Lutrai-
while
thev
last.
I
'
f
this
this
totfin
totem
(in
dalo.s
as
he
discovered
it
was
a
boy.
l8Uh
cut
off
the
tongue
which
W
W
years
years
ii"o
ii;;o,
dm-:
The
second
child,
also
a
boy,!
protruded
from
the
severed
head
Wars
on
i:n
All
se
lect
named
varieties
sMS&C
f'oast.
'
'
stuck
it
on
the
end
of
a
siick
and
gave
it
to
the
baby
to
play,
with.
The
child
sucked
on
the'
tontine
and
ceased
crying.
As
was
killed
in
the
same
manner,
for
Bullhead
was
afraid
"that
when
the
baby
grew
up
he
would
be
the
victim
of
his
own
son's
Also
order
your
IK
naas
River
Indians
Bl'LBS,
GLADIOLI
hand
in
veneeance
for
the
mm-
soon
as
the
coast
was
clear,
Lu-
"k
viuaue
of
Kii
"
Skeena
River,
and
der
of
the
KLspidx
chief.
tratauh
paddled
Into
open-water
1
:'"'
pit-oners,
in-
when
the
third
baby
proved
and
set
lortft
on
ner
nazaraous
'
IU.I
..
,.
.1
.
,
to
be
another
boy,
Lutraisuh
very!
journey
of
several
nunarea
nun
cunningly
outwitted
the
Huida
I
over
open
sea,
then
to
her
dei-
,-
i.....
u.u..-
i
inntion
nn
the
Naas
River,
which
Is
the
most
precious"
commodity
known
to
man.
i
.om
nis
niece
Ih
m'lill,,n
of
hiMi
Wsm
v
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORISTS
Box
516
300
3rd
Ave.
Phone
777
vinri
auu
maue
jiiui
ut.-in-vi.-
luci
-
,
.
,
r
.
I;
'"n
to
the
Naas
Will'
tv-i
u
.
,
the
little
child
was
a
girl.
But
a.slsne
iinauy
reacnen
in
san-iy.
.m
i
Dy
a
raid
the
i
with
Naas
In-ee.-ii
difficult
for
the
mother
to
con-1
Lutraisuh
stayed
coal
it.s
its
true
true
sex
sex
dians
until
the
child
grew
to
1"MaiKls.
who
,.,
k,
River
vil
J1'"1
'he
Haida
he
Naas
tribe
T0'a)Uired
by
lhe
vi(1
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
ASSOCIATION
AND
DEPARTMENT
OF
UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION
PRESENT
A
Ten-Day
Course
under
EILEEN
CROSS
March
17
-
29,
1952
-
Afternoons
and
Evenings
Registration
Forms
are
now
available
rt
the
Civ'C
Centre
Registration
Fee
$2.00
Rejuvenating
Your
Home
-
-
-
Dressmaking
Tailoring
(for
advanced
dressmakers)
This
course
is
available
to
members
of
the
Civic
Centre
Only
Phone
231
for
more
details
iussi's
MUSIC
STORE
P"
r
the
"'lest
in
"
"
'"'trumenis
IS
TUNED
MUSICAL
FESTIVAL
'
NOTICE'
i
-
-
I
.
i
THIS
IS
THE
LAST
CALL
-
FOR
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
ENTRIES
Northern
B;
C'
Power
Co.
Ltd.
j
Knowing
this,
the
Daily
News
is
devoting
this
page
today
to
a
glimpse
of
the
MUSIC,
ART
and
LITERATURE
of
the
past
and
present
in
the
hope
that
some
of
its
readers
will
have
some
of
that
precious
commodity,
TIME,
to
delve
further
into
these
subjects.
and
NDITI0NED
atlr
tan
ll
t
'W,
i
i
T
.
'
r"'
;
,
u
J
i'.
'
5
'
,
i
i
v
-
i
'
;
.
-
.'.
.
W-
1
9