2rhirc
Rtwcrt
Daiii?
facnis'
Tuesday,.
November
18,
1947
His
Mother".
V
2:0(-B.C.
SchoofBroadcast
2:
a
-Men
and
Music
.
BIG
AND
UGLY
f
-.
AJuVjnale
gorrlllas
in
the
Belsian
Congo
weigh
as
much
as
j)0
pounds.
1
T
ihr.
liAun
inn
,
-'SBBH
Diamonds
in
settings
tplBH
t
melt
your
heart
at
-'
fine
jewellers
every-
where
i
a
wide
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f''g
&'
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ft'"'
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?.
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:0iS-Al
Harvey
1
i
i
jStock
Quotations.
.
:
fopeqig
lly
,
For
You
J:4-fftrei-MHe
Bend,
Wpg.
5:0b-Mus1c
in
a
Mellow
Mood
5
:
3-PJattef
Parade
.
6:0
J-Supper
Serenade
,
6:1
ninah
Shore
6.3fc-TmfliD6rsey6
Orch.
6:4$
A?cordtng
to
Record
6:
5(6
-Recorded
Interlude
7:03?r?CCCiNews
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:1
j
Remembrance
Day
i
broadcast
8:i.j
$Jrta
Ranch
House
tS:l
j-TOCord
Album
9:f1
Tuesdft?
'
Evening
Recital
B:I5Mainly-About
Music
y
.&sign
XwuListening
NBC
iO:r(ji-CBC
News
10::-B.
C.
News
10:l-Les
Way
10:r(J-Pacific
Planororte
11:
((-Weather
ri"d
Sign
OH
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7
:
r
(-Musical
fcfccfc
8:(
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CBC
NeTW
.
8:
1
5B-Mornirig-
Song
8::
(V-Music'tor
Moderns
8:j-Llttle'Con(jrt
1
:
C-BBC
News
,
9:l9J-Mprning
Devotions
9:C0
Morning
Concert
9:ri-Time
Signal
10:
Ij-Morning
visit
.
10:
.
Morning
Melodies
10:::(-Roundup
Time
10:4!-Scandinavian
'Melodies
ll:CO-Elevenses
ft
ll::5-ReTniniscencefc''
ll:3t-Weather
forecast
ll:3U$-Message
Per.od
"
ll:3-Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
;
!
P.M.
12
:00j
-Recorded
12:15-CBC
News
12
:
Program
Tlesume
1205-B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:
"-Retorded
Int.
l.
)0.-The
Cgneft
Hour
1.3(CRecitafctiulwa
.
1
:45S-Commyary
:s-uommnuarjr-
"An
And
All-Girl
Jazz
Band
First
In
Australia
MELBOURNE
(CPi-WVustralla's
first
all-girl
jazz
band
Is
billed
as
the
"Nine
Off
Beats,"
led
by
dark-haired
Molly
Byron,
who
sings
hot
blues,
sweet,
swing
or
boogy,
besides
acting
as
stand-in
for
bass
and
drums.
The
girls
certainly
scorn
cam,
and
play
in
ultra-modern
style.
During
the
war
Molly
had
a
12-man
jazz
band
playing
in
United
States
army
camps
in
Victoria.
An
American
film
executive
heard
her
sing
and
persuaded
her
to
record
a
few
numbers
which
he
took
.back
to
the
United
States.
The
result
was
that
last
year
Bing
Crosby's
brother.
Larry,
cabled
offering
her
a
contract!
But,
Molly
turned
It
down
because
she
wants
to
stay
In
Australia
and
"produce
something
that
Is
tops
in
Australian
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
want
to
see
him
badly."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"abuse"
(verb
and
noun
I?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Liniment,
leiuten-ant,
luminary.
4.
What
does
the
word
"Illusion"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
pi
that
means
"delight"?
Answers
1.
Say,
"I
wint
to
see.
him
very
much."
2.
Pronounce
the
verb
a-buz,
the
noun
a-bus,
u
as
in
cube.
3.
Lieutenant.
4.
An
unreal
or
misleading
image
presented
to
the
vision.
"Psvcho-
logists
recognize
normal
illu
sions,
which
are
often
not
distinguishable
from
hallucinations."
5.
Pleasure.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
SHIPMENTS
OF
BISCUITS
DUE.
English
biscuits,
which
made
'their
apearance
in
local
food
stores
recently,
ap-arently,
are
still
enjoying
their
pre-war
popularity.
The
tinned
biscuits,
being
exported
as
part
of
Britain's
drive
for
foreign
credits,
have
been
coming
over
In
substan
tial
quantity.and
new
shipment
are
expected
to
arrive
In
time
for
the
pre-Chrlstmas
trade.
They
are
selling
at
75
cents
a
pound.
AJso
on
the
market
are
new-pack
canned
asparagus,
pears,
cherries,,
ketchup,
and
other
fruits
and
vegetables,
which,
however,
are
selling
at
higher
prices
than
a
year
ago.
Candy
bars,
which
have
been
in
fnlr
quantity
since
they
were
Worsted
to
seven
cents,
will
be
even
more
abundant
shortly
but
at
even
a
higher
price.
Ship
ments
which
are
expected,
to
ar-1
rive
in
the
near
future,
will
be
selling
at
eight
cents
merchants
have
been
advised.
Ontario
white
beans
have
re-appeared,
and
are
retailing
at
two.
pounds
for
33
cents.
Vegetables
Cranberries,
lb
53
Sweet
Potatoes,
2
lbs
.25
Hubbard
Squash,
lb.
06
Danish
Squash,
lb.
06
Spanish
Onions,
2
lb
23
Vegetable
Marrow,
lb
06
Pumpkin,
lb
06
Citron,
lb
.08
i
Cauliflower,
ea
.39
Leeks.
2
bunches
15
Parsnip,
3
lb
,10
Turnips,
lb
.'.
U5
Mushroom,
lb
.63
Beets.
6
lb
25
Lettuce,
2
for
29
Celery,
21b
.25
Garlic,
lb
49
Cabbage,
new,
lb
06
Calif.
Carrots.
4
lb
25
White
Beans,
2
lbs
.33
Sugar
jWhUe,
lb
.11
Golden
Yellow,
lb
12
Fresh
Milk
Quart
19
PinU
,
10
Cream,
Vi-Pint
15
Eggs
Grade
A:
.Large,
cartoned,
Jozft.a.-.
.64
(Medium,
doz
jeZ.....
z.
'
.59
Fish
Halibut,
b
33
Salmon,
lb
35
Cod
lb
25
Black
Cod,
smoked,
lb
.38
Smoked
Kippers,
lb.
Butter
First
Grade,
lb
Milk
Evaporated
Milk,
16-oz,
tins,
2
for
.22
.68
.27
Flour
Pastry
Flour,
7
lbs
57
Flour,
49's,
No.l
hard
wheat.
2.99
Second
Patent
2
35
Flour
(24's)
1.59
Tea
and
Coffee
DeLuxe
Quality,
lb
1.07
Coffee,
lb
;
56
Juices
Tomatoes,
20.
oz
!
15
40
oz
33
gallon
59
Apples,
20
.oz
tin,
2
for
.23
40
oz
34
WOMEN
MUST
&
CHANGE
WALK
By
MARILYN
LAMBORN
Canadian
Tress
Star!
Writer
1
TORONTO
Most
women
don't
mind
discarding
their
wardrobe
to
conform
with
current
dictates
of
fashion,
but
when
it
comes
to
developing
a
new
walk
to
accompany
the
"new
look,"
some
say
"enough
is
enough."
But
professional
models
say
the
whole
effect
of
a
new
low
hemline
gown
is
lost
If
the
wearer
walks
the
same
way
she
did
when
her
skirts
dangled
at
her
knees.
A
tight
no-way-stretch
dress
11
Inches
from
the
floor
neces
sarily
cramps
the
style
of
a
long
stride
female.
On
the
other
hand
a
woman
encased
In
swirls
of
material
is
tempted
to
walk
with
a
swing.
But
whether
she
must
or
should
change
her
gait
to
suit
her
dresses,
.a
sophisti
cated
walk
is
a
natural
con
sequence
of
glamor
gowns,
say
the
models.
Dainty,
smooth
steps
no
longer
than
the
foot,
no
bounce
and
less
arm
movement
are
recommended
for
the
woman
who
wishes
to
aqulre
the
elegance
of
the
newest
gowns.
The
foot,
"must
move
slowly
with
grace
and
precision."
Models
also
say
It
is
necessary
to
be
a
type
of
actress
If
the
full
illusion
is
desired.
An
air
of
self-confidence
transfers
the
gown's
glamor
to
the
wearer.
As
well
as
the
walk,
dances
threaten
to
be
changed
by.
the
Orange,
20
oz
19
Blended
(orange
and
grape
.
fruit
)
20
oz
.18
48
oz
.JJp
Canned
Fruits
Apricots,
20
oz
.33
Cherries
(fancy)
20
oz
37
Loganberries,
20
oz
42
Pears,
...
.40
Peaches,
.
26
Canned
Vegetables
Dill
Pickles,
gal
-1,75
Cut
Green
Beans,
fey.
each
20
No.
3
Peas,
fey
-
.22
Mixed
Vegetables
19
Diced
Beets,
tin
14
Fruit
,
Tomatoes
(hothouse)'1?!
b.
.30
Apples',
cooking,
3
lb.
25
Fancy
Apples,
3
lbs
:
32
GrapefrultTexasj-
forj
35
Lemons,
loz.
.-.I
.
49
Oranges,
small,
2
doz
.49
Oranges,
medium,
2
doz
69
Emperor
Grapes,
2lbs
.35
Grapes,
seedless,
lb
25
Dates,
pitted,
lb.-
.29
Anjou
Pears,
2
lb
25
Pomegranate,
each
r,,..
,15
Lard
Pure,
lb
29
Shortening
'.33
Soap,
face,
2
for
.
.17
Laundry
cake
;11-J3
Sunlight,
2
for
:ifl
Glace
Fruit
Cherries,
lb.
pkt
.39
Almond
Paste,
lb
;38
Coconut,
lb
63
Fruit
Cake
Mix,
lb
.49
Dates,
1-lb.
pkt
32
Seedless
Raisins,
2
lb
45
Seeded
Raisins,
lb
J24
Shelled
Almonds,
V2lb
.51
Shelled
Brazils,
V2lb
.45
Shelled
Walnuts,
2lb
'..
.51
Glace
Pineapple
Rings,
pkt.
.18
"
0'
j
tlPIlbLSTEKING
"FURNITUnij
REPAIRS
truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
1
1
Drapes
a
Specialty
..
kew
Upholstery
Material?
!
Available
NOW!
ASJC
ABOUT
CREDIT
TERMS
viat-ol-Towh
Qrders
Given
Special
iAttentlon
'
LOVIN'S
330
SECOND
AVENUE
-.-(Next
to
CFPR)
.
IMIONE
BLUE
81H
1
"
'
'
"
'
newest
fashions.
Striding
-
steps
and
wild
sweeps
are
no
longer
appropriate.
But
the
girl
In
the
spindle
skirt
need
not
confine
her
dancing
to
rumbas.
Shorter
waltz
steps
with
emphasis
placed
on
dainty
swirls
can
be
accomplished
with
or
without
a
hoop
skirt.
ENGLISH
ART
AUCTIONS
Auctioning
of
art
objects
In
England
dates
from
the
17th
century.
CM.
CLAIMS
-AGENT
RETIRES
A.
S.
Moffat
Succeeds
A.
O.
GUmor
In
Hallway.
Service
WINNIPEG
Retirement
of
W.
J.
Wilding,
freight
claim
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
western
region,
ana
the
appointment
of
A.
S.
Moffat
to
succeed
him
Is
announced
by
A.
G.
Gil-
cU.ai
Mr.
Wilding
began
emnto-
ment
with
the
Canadi
N&tfi
.
ai
uaiiwaya
34
years
Mo
j
n
investigator
in
the
freight
ca
u
department,
Winnipeg,
he
h
i
various
positions
in
th
4i
-mcnt
until
July
1943
ia
f
was
appointed
District
ffel
t
clakn
agent,
Vancouver,
?
-njary.
1045,
Mr.-
itaUtymi
'
:
-
turned
to
Winnipeg
ttJjelg
.it
1
;A
British
Columbiuns,
our
ability
to
produce
iish
r
productn
far
exceeds
Cunuda'n
volume
of
consumption.
Our
dependence
on
export
markets
is,
therefore,
very
ri
al.
Under
our
nj'btem
of
free
enterprise
on
this
North
A:'5ri-aii
-continent,
u
higher
standard
of
living
is
enjoyed
i
more
people
than
anywhere
else
in
the.
world,
wEeth
i
uruLr
the
same
or
any
oJ.her
economic
system.
The
maintenance
-of
this
living
standard
i
i&
'
'
J
vnr
continual
efforts
to
produce
quality
products
at
CO
1
hi
1
will.
admit
them
to
all
compctilie
markets
British
Columbia
Packers
JUiu'ilcJ
Vaucouvcr,
B.
C.
J
When
you've
seen
the
grateful
flight
of
the
Canada
Goose
.
.,.
watched.
him
fly
smoothly
through
the
fresh
autumn
skies'.
.
.
then
you've
seen
one
of
Nature's
finest
achievements
perfection
on
the
wing!
,
brought
to
you
by
Perfection
.....
Check
the
fiew
scientific
process
that
checks
the
quality
of
each
Sweet
Cap
from
plantation
to
you.
The
purest
Jorm
in
which
tolncco
can
be
smoked
"
EET
CAPORA
CIGARETTES
'
v
And
when
you
smoke
a
Sweet
Cap,
you'll
find
perfection
too
-smoking
perfection!
For
Sweet
-
Caps
have
smoothness
.
.
.
freshness
.
k
.
taste
.
.
.
everything
you
look
for
in
a
cigarette,
l