I
R00AI
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDEE
JINKS
such
period
I
I'Ln
ano
blrds-that
S
...
nff
interim
?1
oremde
to
the
rest
l'
,.ai,
o
e
teen-age.
L
no
recognized
as
it
b"u,
ein;.
id
particular
ft,
?h.
.msamliness.
or
painiv
nt"
tnat
mom:
nlhf-
tiai
went
up
and
s
aowt.
and
they
were
;
chaperoned
toward
the
n.
.and
the
altar,
today
our
js
oas
and
i
aowrd
to
be
natural,
jc
lu"
and
loose
venters
wide
skirt
or
,ith
one
lee
exotically
simpiv
shoes
super
but
0J
all
-nIS
carcjesa
dc
aint
baggy
sweater
fcs
tifp?
only
throbs
a
K
((i,
inn
lit
clothes
iTri
lothe:-
Ana
n
...
itr,ic
nnrl
b
ii!rhnv
m
an
over
ir
m
the
Fashion
panv
ot
Rupert's
teen
fpfrunceo
a
dream
come
iedeiljhi
ot
donning
and
;
eve
single
item
of
a
brrtrobe
Looking"
back,
Ihar.i
imagine
the
he
halt-sleepless
night
ccSe.1
the
or.taslon.
Nor
btana
why
some
hands
f&viy
thp
tie
on
the
xn
ano
found
It
im-
?
fi
nupiav
the
lingerie
i
l
rrif
to
walk
ryth-
IthKirmilt
.it
that
decor-
Bs,
t::
caui?
and
turn,
and
h:a
Then
to
refuse
cca
a
hasty
retreat
none
other
than
yourself.
Dut
these
girls
did
It
some
very
youhg
too
and
I
bowed
before
their
nonchalance,
poise
and
grace
that
covered
tumultuous
tremors.
Watching
to"bk
me
back
several
years.
Yhe
shoes,
as
much
as
anything
else,
were
responsible.
There
was
a
pair
of
pearl-grey
suede
pumps
fit
for
the
feet
of
angels.
Then
;there
were
those
low,
comfort-plus-sense
ones
that
all
the
girls
wear
now
to
school.
The
ones
that
don't
art
out
of
step.
In
rny
hbgh-school
days
It
was
different
and
it
was
the
times
-
-
-
t.ii
Is
U
41
1
.
1
1
fcdorn
'rpaiuie
wuu
"imuie
uiuu
me.iurge
cuy
wiai
erj
melancholy
for
one
was,
responsible.
It
was
during
EhenTo
finding
all
the
depression
years,
which
made
it
even
more
ridiculous,
yet
high
heeled,
flimsy
slippers
were
THE
THING
and
anyone
in
anything
less
(ahd
there
was
I)
Just
missed
the
clique
and
the
click-ety-clack
of
your
own
smart
heels
on
long
corridors.
So
every
girl
yearned
for
high
heels
andenvled
ripely
the
girl
in
the
next
aisle
who
wore
first
red
3-lhchers
then
green,
with
purse
to
match
every
time.
Teachers
and
parents
only
frowned
on
the
fad
but
they
were
always
hard
to
understand.
Old-fashioned
was
the
word
and
old.
They
must
have
been
all
of
40.
Baby
sitters
were
not
much
in
demand
those
days
for
people
stayed
home.
They
didn't
have
the
money
with
which
to
go
posh
places.
And
at
25
cent?
per
evening
it
took
a
lot
of
sitting
for
the
price
of
a
pair
of
shoes.
Once
and
I
do
say
once
I
had
It,
that
precious
required
amount
for
an
extra
pair.
Down
.1
.
.......
th:-
dozens
of
pairs
1
1
weni-
slopping
at
the
lirstshop.
rtined
intently
on
never
got
further.
I
was
alone,
and
strangely,
I
wasn't
hard
to
sell
Anyiway.
they
htwl
exactly
what
I
wanted
very
light
fawn
pumps
with
Very
high,
thin
heels.
In
as
high
glee
I
wore
them
for
a
comparatively
short
time.
The
heels
that
looked
deluxe
on
Marybelle
bent
right
under
the
centre
of
my
foot.
(Could
be
all
first
highs
do!)
The
delicate
tan
soon
turned
a
scuffed
tea
color,
and
curdled.
Soon,
too
soon,
they
found
their
way
to
the
ash-can
with
me
sadly
reflecting
on
their
dear
departed
reflections
mirrored
from
obliging
shop
windows.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
What
is
the
correct
way
of
introducing
a
man
to
a
woman?
A.
The
man
is
invariably
presented
to
the
woman.
The
only
exceptions
are
when
a
woman
Is
Introduced
to
the
President
of
the
United
States,
to
a
cardinal.
or
to
a
reigning
sovereign.
Q.
Whom
does
the
bridegroom
name
as
the
best
man?
A.
The
brother
of
the
groom,
the
brother
of
the
bride,
or
the
groom's
best
friend.
Q.
How
long
should
a
hostess
wait
for
a
guest
who
is
late
for
dinner?
A.
Not
more
than
15
minutes.
Q.
Is
It
considered
good
form
to
shake
hands
with
gloves
on?
A.
It
is
not
correct
to
remove
the
glove
before
offering
the
hand,
as
this
necessitates
an
awkward
pause.
Jusf-
shake
hands
and
forget
the
gleve.
Q.
May
a
telephone
be
used
to
acknowledge
a
gift
A.
No,
it
Is
not
pood
form
Q.
How
should
a
man
refer
to
his
wife
when
among
non-intimates?
A.
As
"Mrs."
FROM
THE
HIND
Khaki
gets
its
name
from
a
Hindu
word
meaning
dust-col
ered.
SOMETHING
NEW
IN'PHOTOGRAPHY
No
Heat
No
Glare
No
Movement
Sparkling
Clear,
Brilliant
Portraits
Taken
at
an
Exposure
of
15,000
Sec.
With
Our
New
Stroboscopic
Lights
IDEAL
FOR
CHILDREN
AND
BABIES
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
OR
YOUR
MONEY
REFUNDED
at
bringing
Prince
Rupert
for
one
week
only,
our
portable
stmlio
equipment
to
commencing
October
14.
JJr
representative!
will
be
calling
at
your
home
with
our
Special
Christmas
0ff.
Should
you
be
mlssed-Phonc
Blue
593
in'
the
morning
and
a
repre-tatlve
will
be
happy
to
call
on
you.
Christmas,
give
the
gift
that
only
you
can
glve-your
photograph.
PARAMOUNT
STUDIO
10,
STONE
BUILDING
PHONE
BLUE
593
(mornings)
GERMAN
JOURNALISTS
GET
CROSS-SECTION
VIEW
OF
BRITAIN
Invited
to
study
British
democracy
at
dose
range,
this
group
of
German
journalists
has
visited
the
homes
and
working
places
bf
all
types
Of
Britons,
from
milkmen
and
miners
to
industrialists.
The
group
is
shown
here
duriag
a
visit
to
s.
training
class
of
Apprentice
coal
miners
during
instruction
In-
the
use
of
the
newest
safety
lamp
at
Markham
colliery
at
Duck-manton,
Eng.
One
of
the
German
visitors
holds
a
cahary
in
a
cage.
British
miners
use
the
birds
sometimes
to
detect
presence
of
gas
In
a
pit.
Seasonable
Ideas
for
Housekeepers
Thanksgiving
just
Isn't
right!
unless
the
whole
family
is
home
ar.d
all
the
extra
leaves
are
In
the
table
to
extend
It
so
they
may
all
gather
around.
At
this
last
holiday
before
Christmas
when
we
give
thanks
for
the
harvest
the
spirit
of
summer
Is
carried
over
into
winter
and
the
feast
prepared
features
the
products
of
field
and
garden.
Turkey
has
become
almost
a
tradition
of
thanksgiving
but
there
Ir.
no
reason
why
the
meal
may
not
have
as
its
basis
a
deep
chicken
pie
or
a
big
heap
of
tender
crisp
golden
brown
chicken.
Whatever
the
main
course,
any
festive
meal
should
have
at
least
one
surprise
dish
and
several
colorful
relishes.
Home
economists
suggest
a
menu
for
Thansglvlng
this
year.
They
always
keep
in
mind
the
fact
that
some
foods
are
more
plentiful
and
they
J
havev
good
ideas
.for
newtaste.
twists
for.
everyday
foods'.
For
pan-fried
chicken.
grade:
B
birds
are
quite
satisfactory.
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Mock
oj'ster
soup
Pan-fried
chicken
Creamed
onions
with
JJfeen
peppers
Baked
stuffed
tomatoes-mashed
potatoes
J,,
Celery
curls,
pickled
peaches,
spiced
apples
Pumpkin
pie
Rolls
and
coffee
Here
are
recipes
for
several
of
the
dishes
suggested
Mock
Oyster
Soup
6
roots
salsify
2
cups
boiling
water
-'z
teaspoon
salt
4
cups
milk
4
crackers
1
tablespoon
butter
Vi
teaspoon
salt
Pepper
Scrape
salslfv
and
cut
Into'
VV
inch
slices.
Drop
into
boiling
water.
Add
Vz
teaspoon
salt.
Cover
and
cook
until
tender
(about
15
minutes).
MA
milk
and
well
rolled
crackers,
bring
to
boll;
add
butter,
salt
and
pepper.
Serve
very
hot.
Six
servings.
Pan-Fried
Chicken
Choose
chickens
weighing
from
2
to
3Vi
lbs.
Draw,
clean
and
singe.
Remove
drumsticks,
thighs
and
wings
at
the
joints,
cutting
off
the
wing
tips.
Separate
back
from
breast;
remove
wishbone
with
attached
meat,
it
desired,
and
cut
bre
ist
down
the
centre
using
shears.
The
following
recipe
gives
a
crustv.
Eolden
fried
chicken
with
a
different
flavor.
.The
secret
Is
in
the
generous
use
of
paprika.
2
chickens
2V4-3Vi
lbs.
cut
1
cup
flour
1
tablespoon
salt
1
teaspoon
pepper
IVi
teaspoons
paprika
23
cup
fat
Mix
the
dry
ingredients
thoroughly
and
rub
well
into
the
sur
face
of
the
chicken.
Melt
fat
in
a
heavy
frying
pan.
Brown
chicken
on
both
sides
using
moderate
heat,
Reduce
heat,
cover
Ddn
and
continue
cooking
slowly
until
tender,
about
20
to
25
minutes.
Remove
cover
and
cook
5
minutes
longer
to
de
velop
a
crisp
crusty
surface.
Six
to
eight
servings.
Creamed
Onions
With
Green
Pepper
12
medium
white
onions
1
green
pepper
2
tablespoons
fat
2
tablespoons
flour
2
cups
milk
V2
teaspoon
salt
Paprika
Peel
onions.
Cook
in
salted
water
20
minutes.
Remove
core
and
seeds
for
green
pepper
and
cut
in
small
dice.
Add
to
onions,
contnue
Cooking
until
onions
are
tender.
Drain
well.
Melt
fat.
Add
flour,
cook
urAll
frothy.
Add
milk
slowly
stirring
until
smooth.
Add
salt.
Pour
sauce
over
onions.
Reheat.
Dust
with
paprika
after
turning
into
serving
dish.
Six
servings.
CROWNED
IN
HAZE
The
Great
Smoky
Mountains
ftH
so
called
because
of
an
pever-present
blue
haze.
Timely
Recipe
NECTAR
SYRUP
When
it's
to
be
waffles
or
griddle
cakes
serve
a
big
pitcher
of
warm
golden
"Rich
Nectar
Byrup
to
pour
over
them.
Its
buttery
fruitlness
Is
just
right.
4
cup
butter
or
margarine
s,i
cup
honey
1
teaspoon
grated
orange
rind
3,4
cup
apricot
whole
fruit
nectar
Cream
butter,
honey
and
rind
together
in
a
saucepan.
Add
1
nectar
and
bring
to
a
boll,
stir-
ring
frequently.
Let
boil
briskly.
three
or
four
minutes.
Cool
to
lukewarm.
Serve
over
waffles
or
griddle
cakes.
Makes
approximately
1
2-3
cups.
V
Prfnrc
Rupert
paflp
r3ctos
Monday,
-October
6,
1947
MARRIAGE
OF
DUNCAN
McRAE
Miss
Margaret
McCaig
of
Saskatoon
Becomes
His
Bride
Miss
Margaret
Lucile,
daughter
of
Mrs.
James
McCaig
and
the
late
James
McCaig
of
Saskatoon
was
married
to
Duncan
McRae
of
Prince
Rupert;
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
of
Duncan,
at
a
double
ring
ceremony
last
Saturday,
in
Chown
Memorial
Church,
Vancouver.
Rev.
Stanley
Pachan
performed
the
ceremony.
For
her
wedding
the
bride
was
charming
in
white
satin,
designed
on
graceful
lines
falling
into
a
medium
train.
Her
embroidered
floor
length
wed
ding
veil
was
caught
to
her
head
by
a
bea'Jed
crown
and
she
wore
a
strahd
of
pearls.
Gardenias,
pink
roses
and
bou-
vardla
f-vmed
her
weddinc
bou
quet.
Miss
Ora
Nesbitf-
a.
maldof
'
7
When
the
Cheyron
sign
goes
up
over
a
gas
station,
you
know
the
dealer
is
a
progressive
businessman
in
your
community.
You
see
lots
of
folks
appreciate
the
friendly,
personal
brand
of
service
they
get
at
independent
stations
but
they
don't
always
know
they
are
Ideally-owned.
So
the
new
Chevron
sign
and
the
distinctive
burgundy,
cream
and
green
paint
job
is
the
way
we've
taken
to
drive
that
fact
home
to
folks
around
here.
honor,
wore
soft
blue
moire
taf
feta
and
carried
pink
carna
tions.
Miss
Helen
Silversidc3
as
bridesmaid
wore,
orchid
taffetu
with
a
bouquet
of
bronze
The
bride
was
given
in
mar
riage
by
L.
H.
C.
Phillips,
and
Gordon
Beamer
was
best
man.
Dr.
O.
Kva)e
was
the
attendant
and
ushers
were
Patrick
Black
and
Helge
Holkestad
Of
i'nnce
Rupert.
Miss
Joyce
Gibbons
sang
dui-lng
the
signing
of
the
register
and
the
reception
was
held
In
the
York
room
of
the
Hotei
Georgia.
Later,
the
couple
leftiby
motor
for
their
wedding
trip'
to
Harrison
Hot
Springs.
They
wil
reside
in
Prince
Rupert.
'
SOME
TRIP,
SOME
ERROR!
,
TURVEY,
Bedfordshire,
England
P)
A
re-directed
package
arrived
at
its
destination
with
a
note
saying
"your
paper
has
had
a
ride
out
to
Turkey
in
er-
Wfr
EE
A
HUDSON'S
BAY
C.OMfAMY
PRODUCT
1.
V.'-
'
'
O
.
re
s
wna
those
new
Chevron
signs
mean
to
you
We
want
to
be
sure
our
customers
get
the
best
and
you
just
can't
beat
new
Chevron
Supreme
Gasoline,
RPM
Motor
Oil
and
all
our
other
fine
accessories
and
services.
We'll
be
happy
to
honor
Standard
ol
British
Columbia's
Credit
Cards,
too.
Incidentally,
those
Credit
Cards
are
mighty
hv-t';'
to
have
around
so
if
you
don't
already
have
one,
we'll
be
glad
to
take
your
appl:ca;x
any
time
you're
in
the
neighborhood.
REM
EMBER...
Mr
same
products,
the
same
service,
the
same
folks
to
sew.
BERT
BELLAMY
404
McBride
St.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MARC
CAVENAILE
3rd
Ave.
&
1st
St.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
b
m.'
a
n
1
aHjri
t.i
n
m
m
m1
in
t
n
m
in
i
in
aiiMhi
mini
11
m
umm
C7-WI
'1
I