I
i
-1
Mi
f
,
i.
r
r..?
i
T
rl
pi
r,
i"
r
t
M'
mm
i
l?rfnrc
Runcn
Daily
j;3cujs
Tuesday,
December
23,
1947
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
V
Scores
Of
oars
Irt
Prince
Ru
"V
jpert
have
gope
over
retainni:.
.Sr
walls
and
steep
embankments
without
suffering
serious
loss,
,
damage
or
injury
of
conse-
fluence.
Indeed,
an
occasional
fe-
victim
appeared
to
be
fueling
a
j
touch
of
embarrassment.
To
go
hurtling;
through
the
moist
air
t'J&:
:i
nH
thfn
Rincn!
Well
it.
wis
lUvays
a
strahi
on
one's
dignity.
Ifj
would
be
much,
however.
k'ttV
f
claim
there
was
never
any
.si'ief
but.
nevertheless,
this
fair
yfity
nas
th
'uck
of
the
Irish.
ov
au
.me
ruics
01
me
same
there
should
ve
.beeh
at
least
ja
few
first
class
funerals
11
liuuugn
me
years
uui
gooa
ior-lytune
held.
Flitting
with
fate
if
would
sometime
take
a
fantas-
A
.
i
tie
twist.
One
can
recall
a
snaD-
'
.
-py
little
runahout
that
barged
ijj"
i
.....
.
.
.
ana
orougni
:up
oti)
a
railway
.
spur
or
darn
close
to
it.
But
,
LV
'.;V
that
was
just
the
end
of
another
Duke
of
Connaught
stepped
ashore
at
the
government
dock
to
pay
an
official
visit
and
incidentally
inspect
the
guard
of
honor.
It
was
away
back
in
September
1912.
The
Duke
was
.Canada's
Governor
General.
The
ship
was
the
Princess
Alice.
The
sky
was
blue,
and
all
Prince
Rupert
was
down
by
the
sea,
along
with
the
Indian
band
in
glad
uniform
using
first
class
instruments.)
The
bandsmeu
could
play
them
'
j
tdo.
!
The
guard-cf-honor
consisted
of
a
unit
from
Earl
Grey's
Rifles,
Capt.
Fred
Stork.
Came
the
great
moment!
The
Duke
was
about
to
land
alsd
the
Duchess,
j
the
Princess,
military
secretary
I
and
others
of
a
distinguished
,
party.
The
Governor-General
passed
j
slowly
along
by
the
guard,
paus-'
ing
before
a
certain
soldier.
"Tell
me.
my
lad."
he
queried,
indicating
a
dergration
on
the
..
j
tunic,
"in
what
campaign
did
Prince
Rupert
Is
so
full
of
j
you
win
this
medal?"
comparative
new
comers
that
"It
was
given
to
me.
sir.
for
.perhaps,
everyone
has
not
heard
-singing
in
the
choir
at
New
y:..
the
true
tale
of
the
mrrning
the
Westminister."
mi
Reason's
Qreetings
Guivich
&
Son
CONTRACTORS
f
!
"3ine
at
the
.
.
.
TRUCKS
FOR
HIRE
Phone
32,orRed511
Sixth
Street
7
1
P9
1
jr9
j7
k
m
ft
irf
itr
.
irsi
ft
k
k
iv
1
mi1
mm
M.iO
'
"
Christmas
Dinner
"'
FRUiT
COCKTAIL
OR
TOMATO
JUICE
CANAPE'.
BERNE
CREAM
OF
TOMATO
SOUP
ROAST
STUFFED
TURKEY,
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
GRILLED
SIRLOIN
STEAK,
NEW
YORK
CUT
FRIED
HALF
SPRING
CHICKEN
SOUTHERN
BUTTERED
GREEN
PEAS
AND
CORN.
MASHED
POTATOES
DUCHESSE
OR
FRSNCH
FRIED
POTATOES
STEAMED
PLUM
PUDDING
WITH
HARD
SAUCE
OR
BRANDV
SAUCE
i
.
cc'cici
I'!':','
;:'.
$1.50
Christmas
Dinner
.CRABMEAT
OR
OYSTER
COCKTAIL
I
6RAPEFRUIT
AND
ORANGE
CUP
;
CHEESE
STRAWS
CREAM
OF.
TOMATO
OR
CREAM
OF
MUSHROOM
SOUP
ROAST
STUFFED
TURKEY,
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
GIBLET
GRAVY
GRILLED
RED
BRAND
T-BONE
STEAK
WHIPPED
OR
FRENCH
FRIED
POTATOES
'.
HOT
MINCEMEAT
TARTS
PIE
A
LA
MODE
;
.
,
CHRISTMAS
CAKE
STEAMED'
PUDDING
WITH
HARD
SAUCE
v.-
OR
BRANDY
SAUCE
T
5
,
.
i
ff
g
A
iMerrv'C
ir
slm.is
In
All
TF
X
mm
mm
,
mm
fa
h
for
li'our
Patronage
-
And
Our
Thanks
W'c
Open
11
a.m.
to
7
p.m.
on
Christmas
Day,
IJoxiiijr
Day
and
New
Years
Day
s
S
!
likes
THIS
AND
THAT
it
if
m
kf
f(
I
can't
imagine
why
he
gave
me
this
robe
It's
so
impractical.'
Meat
First
In
Tot's
Feeding
New
York
Padiatrician
Helievs
food
Likes
and
Dislikes
of
Children
Should
Re
Respected
By
FRANK
CAREY
WASHINGTON
lAPi
Believe
it
or
not.
ice
cream
ranks
only
No.
4
on
the
dietary
hit
parade
of
kids
under
five.
Given
a
free
choice
of
diet,
says
Dr.
Harry
Bakwin
of
the
pediatrics
department,
New
York
University
College
of
Medicine,
yiung
children
rate
foods
in
this
order:
Meat,
butter,
fruits,
ice
cream,
milk.
Their
attitude
toward
vegetables
"differs
just
as
does
adults,"
he
says,
and
"raw
vegetables
are
often
preferred.
Cereal
is
the
food
most-
often
refused
and
It
may
be
safely
omitted
from
the
diet."
Bakwin
discusses
ways
and
means
of
dealing
with
cases
of
"poor
"appetite"
In
pre-school
youngsters
in
the
Journal
of
Padiatrics.
One
of
his
hot
tips
to
parents;
"There
should
be
no
insistence
on
this
or
that
food.
The
food
and
dislikes
of
children
g
j
should
be
respected
just
as
in
j
adults."
Let
'em
eat
fried
or
highly-seasoned
foods,
sauces
n
X
A
X
X
X
X
X
A
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
i
i
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
t,
V
'300)
X
mm
and
gravies
If
they
want
such.
says
the
doctor,
and
"food
should
be
prepared
interestingly."
"Parents
should
be
urged
to
forget
calories,
vitamins
and
minerals
and
rely
on
the
child's
appetite.
It
is
reasonable
to
assume
that
we
were
endowed
with
appetite
for
some
purpose
'Bakwin
told
a
reporter
hi-meant
by
this
that
children
if
given
their
free
choice
of
good
wholesome
foods,
would
be
guidedby
appetite
to
select
an
adequate
balanced
dieti.
The
doctor
says
poor
appetite
may
stem
from
some
deep-seated
emotion
disturbance
or
be
.he
aftermath
of
some
acute
OTHER
CAUSES
OF
roou
APPirriTE
But,
If
your
child
is
healthy
and
emotionally
stable
and
still
isn't
eating
much
here
art
,
some-other
causes,
together
with
!
ENJOY
MANY
ADVANTAGES
of
a
DUO-THERM
Air
Condition
Oil
Furnace
Unit
POPULARLY
PKICKD
O
ECONOMICAL
EFFICIENT
No
more
bothering
about
dirt,
ashes,
coal
bin
or
mess.
ASK
ABOUT
IT
SHENTON'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
33
!
1
WISHES
EVERYONE...
Bakwin'.s
suggestion
for
treatment:
1.
The
need
for
food
is
less
Infant.
During
the
first
year
of
life,
a
child
gains
about
15
pounds,
tripling
its
birth
weight.
But
between
one
and
five
the
child
has
an
annual
average
weight
gain
of
only
about
five
pounds.
Hence
corresponding
to
the
relatively
slow
weight
gain,
there's
a
smaller
appetite.
2.
A
child
may
reluse
to
eat,
even
though
hungry,
just
because
he
knows
it
will
get
his
mother
riled
up.
Bakwin
warns
against
trying
to
force
the
child,
or
to
bribe
or
reward
him.
Just
put
the
food
out,
leave
it
there
a
reasonable
length
of
time,
then
Te-move
it
without
comment
or
show
of
emotion.
If
the
child
,
1
.
mm.
(A
17-,..
Apartment
House
"Chick
Enjoys
Life,
Manages
to
Produce
Eggs
Eight-year-old
Glendon
Smith
is
untroubled
by
the
ancient
problem
of
which
came
first
the
hen
or
the
egg.
As
far
as
he
Is
'concerned,
the
hen
came
first
and
in
due
time
she
began
to
lay
the
eggs.
Thing
are
un-
j
involved
when
you're
eight.
1
Glendon.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
Floyd
Smith,
Second
Avenue
;
West,
is
probably
the
only
per
son
in
Prince
Rupert
who
has
;
a
hen
for
a
pet.
Neither
he
nor
his
plump
Rhode
Island
Red
j
see
anything
unusual
in
that
I
and,
after
more
than
a
year
and
a
half,
even
the
neighbors
I
have
begun
to
take
the
biddy's
j
amiable
chuckling
for
granted.
So
much
a
part
of
the
neigh-
i
;
borhood
has
"Chick"
become
i
that
rjer
periodic
visits
to
near-!
by
homes
and
apartments
are
j
accepted
casually
by
the
house-'
wives
who
never
fall
to
offer
i
her
their
best
Informal
Mospl-
1
tality.
In
return.
Chick
produces
eggs
which
on
occasion
are
offered
to
the
neighbors.
At
the
moment,
though,
there
is
a
winter
lull
in
production.
Acting
as
spokesman
for
his
between
the
ages
of
one
and
five
pet,
Olendon
declined
to
pre
compared
with
the
needs
of
the
:
diet
when
the
manufacture
of
henfruit
in
the
back
room
nest
would
resume.
"Chick"
might
requests
something
between
meal
a
cracker,
fruit,
or
the
like
give
it
to
him.
3.
Poor
training
habits
In
eating
may
have
balled
-up
Butch's
appetite.
4.
Mothers
who
continue
to
feed
their
children
after
they're
able
to
feed
themselves
raise
another
problem.
Bakwin
says
ji&i
w
w
jn
vsr
mas
bh
v
on
m
n
4tftv
get
around
to
it
in
the
spring
but
there
were
no
promises.
"Chick"
entered
the
Smith
household
a
year
ago
at
Easter
literally
as
a
chick,
the
gift
of
.
.
.
.
.
a
l.
i
upbringing
has
been
in
the
best
domestic
tradition
and
her
manners
are
described
as
unusually
refined
for
one
of
her
species.
In
short,
she
Is
practically
"housebroken."
to
"Carlo",
then
favors
the
object
of
her.
fright
-with
the
equivalent
of
a
Bronx
cheer.
A
commonly-seen
procession
kids
like
to
feed
themselves
and
I
near
the
Park
Avenue
IrtUr-
if
denied
this,
they
get
balky,
section
1
Glendon
going
about
5.
Entertainment
at
meal-!
his
mall-boy
businera.
followwl
time
is
"generally
overdone."
by
"Carle"
who
In
turn.
Is
trailed
Hence,
don't
go
Into
excessive
by
"Chick."
antics
to
entice
the
child
to
"Chirk",
It
is
obvious,
is
a
eat."
.
perfectly
adjusted
personality
above
sell
ii
i
fii
I
lin
Jiiis
preference
Here
in
n
liNky
nf
iinlmrrieil
rfri
lioii
.
,
,
Hfieil
in
u
I,
the.
earn
fi
i
it
iniiiiatclicil
(hmIiic.-h
mill
ImIv.
Il
in
Irilii'alel
lit
llio
fulfillment
of
more
prueioiiA
liting,
'I'rnlj,
it
meet!
tin;
rarlinf;'ili
iniiii(lt
of
those
lm
vikli
a
finer,
ueil
whisky.
ti4$0t;h
M
X
TIKE
D
IN
OAK
CASKS
or
r'"'
rn,:iSin,:s
rn,E
'"E
This
ddvi:rii'..nrr'
i-,
net
pubiiihcd
or
displayed
by
tlr
Li.juor
Control
Board
or
by
the
GovitrniTent
of
British
Columbia.
HAIEI
HARDWARE
l
f
":"""""""
COMPANY
..'..
l
j)
-&sr
-
"Al
Ml
-
EV'tyt,
for
her
recent
delinquency
In
egg
production,
a
matter
that
bothers
her
not
at
all,
she
lives
a
serene
exlstance.
Never
once,
according
to
Olendon,
has
she
registered
anything
but
the
most
elementary
complaint
and
she
Is
far
too
sophisticated
to
run
squawking
to
"Carlo"
that
PURCHASE
LOT
TS
FOR
$3,200
Three
lots.
0Wned
vinclal
government
L
Pled
bv
a
nnr
"r
"Mil-
Avenue
will
be
rZ
"
?eco
the
sky
-was
falling
down
Justcent,v
nurph
"-"
a
i
4
friends
on
Fulton
Street.
Her
because
she
got
hit
on
the
head
a
worksh
op.
CouJ
,
la7,(clt
Ui-Hh
I
vu
111
final
ac.i:i
canim;
is
chick's
rmnrcroit
Her
protector
against
such
predators
as
strange
dogs
Is
"Carlo",
the
Smith's
15
year-old
Alsatian
who
keeps
a
wary,
if
dimming
eye
open
In
her
behalf.
"Chick"
however,
requires
only
a
minimum
of
protection.
Fluttering
seagulls
which
gather
in
screaming
mobs
around
"Chick's"
feeding
dish
have
found
her
master
of
the
situation
and
quite
able
to
protect
her
victuals.
Impertinent
cats,
too.
have
felt
thevwrath
of
her
indignant
beak.
A
soclalable
character
in
he
lvt
iui
ht
iht
wnrri
"Phielt"
8
often
drops
In
on
neighboring
j
sf!
homes
to
pass
the
time
of
day
w
and
enjoy
the
equivalent
of
a
5
with
n
a
rnln
rain
Hrnn
drop.
cup
of
tea.
The
phrae
"drops
M
Ijl
in"
Is
almost
literal
because
the
m
Smiths
live
liv
a
sscond-floor
j
apartment
and
"Chick"
ha
her
i
nest
and
roost
In
a
porch
at
A
the
back.
2
"Chick's"
devotion
to
"Carlo"'
3?
ar.d
"Carlo's'
protection
of
the
j?
rust-colored
biddy
are
sources
of
tender
amusement
to
the
neighborhood.
When
thing
get
M
a
b'.t
terrifying.
"Chick"
runs,S
(
PROLIFIC
WRITER
Linnaeus,
Swedish
botanist,
during
his
life
span
of
70
years,
wrote
180
bookt
and
brochures.
KNOWN
IN
LUTHER'S
TIME
The
Hungarian
city
of
Debre-ceb
was
known
as
"Calvanlst
Rome"
during
the
Lutheran
Reformation.
k7,
L
meeting
ol
the
nit
""'
"
!
voted
that
m,
be
made
from
ih-
land
ale
'.mission
tn
list.
m
.
m
Ti
a
ft
Mr-
.
rrom
the
account
mitci
k.
.u.
."
.
ur
""wm
(ram
LI1P
M
in
Ulnr.
ment.
Advertise
tn
the
Daily
New
FOR
THE
Ladies!
KERCHIEFS
and
SCARVES
NYLONS
RAYONS
WOOLS
ingerie
STYLED
BY
Taylor
Maid
CI.OVKS
Angora
and
l'lain
Itosa-Lee
Laciun
em
OPf.N
KVt:.MN(!S
MONDAY.
Tt'KSI).Y
nd
HHINESDVY
ti-
I
rSJ-
TO
TRAVEL
LIGHT...
Beautify
ond
jlmptify
her
travels
with
a
handsome
fitted
Week-end
Beauty
Box
containing
15
famous
Elizabeth
Arder)
"Essentials
for
loveliness"
;
;
.
with
extra
space
for
nightgown
ond
slippers;
mulatto
lliglf
olawrt
tll,
trial,
lid
r
Hi.
I
lie
RawkMt.
I
!
I'.O.
Box
737
ORMES
DRUGS
For
the
"(Jiitwi
.
.
.
He'll
practically
live
in
these
soft,
all-leather
SLIPPERS
GEORGE
HILL
&
SON
,
G21
Tliiru.
Shop
Here
at
Last
Minute
for
Practical
Gifts
and
Sporting
Goods
3
1