rs
IJTalllSHID
1900
Whioh
one
su'rts
me
ml
)LLING
OUT
E
BARREL
PLEASURE
tfVT
JOHN.
N
B.
0!-Many
li.
-
av
wonder
how
It
feels
I
i
Oairel
of
moi.ev.
Ralnh
:
)i
only
wonoired,
bat
ruining
about
it
until
his
.-
4me
true.
started
more
tha.i
'':'
ago
following
his
de-r
n
as
a
flying
officer
RCA.F
Years
In
unl'
td
trained
him
to
neat-!
he
acquired
a
dally
set'.inK
aside
accumu-SCTs
Sou:,
overflowing,
Tlicy
begfor'them...
,
CLnum
Terrier
Cakes
Appeal
To
Ml
Dogi
,
1
1K'k4VXk-'s4i
"CI
rVJv
Margaret
McLcotl
OITO.MinUlST
At
.Manson's
Jewellers
1XXXXXXiXXXXXXXXXXX
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
i
PiSt2iiSs2i2lSS
V
VI
V"'
TERRACE
HOTEL
1
ml-
'
Both
are
becoming,
madam
.
Ut
one
has
a
personal
touch
that
heel
enhances
jour
inJivi.lual
iliarm.
It's
(hat
way
villi
life
insurance,
too.
For
l.t-Ki
renullB,
need
)u
a
saving,
an.i.protctlion
plan
thai
is
tailored
to
j
our
KTMinaI
needs.
Your
friendly
Crown
l,ifc
courihellor
i
equally
trained
to
hel
jou
flraft
a
erw.nalized
priigrani
for
achieving
weurity.
Consult
him
today,
Kith
confidence.
own
Life
Insurance
Company
().
IfAYKOV.
(ieneral
Agent,
I'rinie
Rupert
Irorincial
p
J.
f
T.
Office:
J,
-UV-
,,rovincial
Superintendent
Kujers
,5uIMinK,
Vancouver
lrmer
Ilyini;
Officer
finds
I
nl
What
It's
Like
to
Hate
m
Barrel
of
Money
a
tray
on
his
dresser
was
replaced
by
a
candy
box
but
that
too
became
full
and
the
pennies
kept
coming.
"Just
for
the
novelty
of
It."
Lawton
recalls,
"I
took
an
empty
nail
keg,
put
a
new
head
on
It
and
cut
a
slot
In
the
head
lust
big
enough
to
admit
a
nennv.
and
duly
Installed
it
in
a
cor
ner
of
my
room.
I
had
to
take
a
lot
of
kidding
from
the
fam
ily,
of
course,
but
I
Just
kept
aroppmg
pennies
Into
the
slot.
"A
couple
of
weeks
aco.
when
I
Just
couldn't
force
another
penny
into
that
keg,
I
decided
to
open
It
and
bank
the
works.
The
kidding
changed
to
envy
and
admiration
and.
even
I
ua
shocked
when
the
flood
of
cop
pers
roiled
out."
COUXTIXO
HIO
JOH
The
keg
had
grown
so
heavv
it
couldn't
be
lifted
and
Law-
ton
s
mother
had
many
pointed
comment
about
the
lmpossi-
Diiuy
or
sweeping
that
corner
of
the
room.
A
whole
week
of
evenlnas
was
required
for
Lawton
to
count;
the
pennlea
while
his
girl
friend'
wrapped
them
in
roll
of
50.
The
final
count
was
21.000
pennies,
or
$210.
"I
took
them
to
the
bank
in
$20
and
$35
instalments,"
says
Lawton,
"taking
care
to
explain
how
it
happened
I
was
maklns
such
extensive
'copper'
deposits
in
case
they
thought
I
might
have
come
by
the
money
by
mo
unorthodox
means.
In
case
you're
Interested,
the
head
Is
back
on
the
keg
and
I've
beuiin
on
my
second
barrel
of
money.
My
girl
friend's
only
comment
was
that
It
might
be
a
Kood
Idea
to
save
quarters
In
stead
of
pennies,
but
that
would
:
be
a
bit
steep
these
days."
AMMBITIOUS
EFFORT
Before
the
war
Britain
produced
only
one-third
of
her
food,
but
by
the
end
of
the
war
was
producing
one-half
of
her
food.
TIRE
BASE
Rayon
Is
ufed
to
make
the
foundations
of
rubber
tires.
HUD
OFFICII
TOIONTO,
CANADA
It
Pays
to
Advertise!
71
POPE
URGING
HONEST
MEN
GUARD
PEACE
VATICAN
CITY
9
-Pope
Pius
In
his
annual
Christmas
message
declared
today
the
"policy
of
Insincerity"
among
nations
was
blocking
the
path
to
peace
and
called
for
a
"league
of
honest
men"
to
safeguard
the
world
against
war.
The
Pontiff
specially
blamed
"a
growing
tendency
toward
Insincerity"
for
the
collapse
of
the
foreign
ministers'
conference
which,
he
said,
left
the
world
"further
than
ever
from
true
peace."
He
named
no
names
In
placing
the
blame
for
the
present
state
of
world
affairs,
but
his
4,400-word
address
contained
many
passages
which
western
listeners,
at
least,
Interpreted
as-condemnation
of
Communism
and
of
post-war
policies
of
the
Soviet
Union.
City
Pioneer's
Son
Buried
At
Vancouver
Hugh
M.
Dunn,
r,5,
retired
customs
official,
who
will
be
remembered
by
friends
In
Prince
Rupert,
died
in
Vancouver
recently.
He
lived
at
3950
West
35th
Avenue.
Mr.
Dunn
was
a
son
of
the
late
Thomas
Dunn,
a
member
of
Vancouver's
first
city
council
and
who.
In
the
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert,
established
a
hardware
store
here.
The
father
built
the
first
frame
residence
of
any
size
In
this
city.
It
stands
at
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street.
Hugh
Dunn
Is
survived
by
his
wife,
Freda:
a
son,
Ted,
Vancouver;
two
brothers,
Earl,
Vancouver,
and
Nelson.
Los
Angeles,
and
three
sisters
In
California.
The
funeral
services
took
place
last
Tuesday
in
si:i;
rs
roit
all
iikcji'ikements
in
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery
Card.s
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
LONDON
SHOWS
SMART
SHOES
Hut
Most
of
New
Styles
Are
Slated
For
f.xport
By
MURIEL
NARRRAWAY
Canadian
Preaa
stafj
Writer
LONDON
Oi
Tne
heels
to
be
seen
in
Britain
since
the
war
share
prominence
with
the
flat
walklne
shoe
in
nrn.
duction
this
winter,
with
most
oi
the
new
styles
earmarked
for
export.
Also
on
dlsDlav
at
the
evhthl.
tlon
of
Qualltv
Footwear
whrn
designers
showed
new
models,
was
the
Oxford
style,
with
a
high
lacing
front,
pointed
toe
and
medium
built-up
heel.
In
the
high
heel,
adantinn.
nf
the
Louis
styles
were
evirtonf
The
high
frontage,
carried
out
in
various
designs,
emphasized
the
arch
and
the
ankle.
Lightweight
suede,
satin
and
kid
hold
the
first
place
in
dress
afternoon
and
evening
shoes.
The
more
frivolous
designs
bring
back
the
decorative
perforated
and
stitched
designs
so
popular
in
the
'20s.
In
the
open
front
deslens
the
sling-back
still
holds
prominent
place.
The
new
low-cut
front
and
double
cross-straps
or
ankle
straps
take
advantage
of
the
new
height
in
heel,
and
open
toes
In
these
styles
are
the
most
popu
lar.
Few
Platform
Soles
Platform
soles,
so
prevelent
recently
in
high-heeled
styles,
have
disappeared
from
all
but
a
few
of
the
latest
designs.
Their
heaviness
was
not
popular
with
designers
seeking
an
Impression
of
delicacy
and
feminity.
Crepe-soled
flat-heeled
shoes
In
suede
and
calf
are
back
for
home
and
export.
Normally-soled
walking
shoes,
with
hand-stltched
welts,
contrast
with
the
heavier
models.
These
and
lighter
shoes
are
being
made
in
lizard
skins.
A
highlight
of
the
show
was
the
variety
of
design
and
color
in
the
high
or
ankle-length
bootee
or
overboot,
available
for
export
only
in
the
higher
lengths.
The
very
low
sllpper-troe
Brevit
Is
still
on
the
market.
providing
a
light
walkine-shoe
flattering
lo
town
wear.
There
Is
also
tfte"
new
high-backed,
hidden
heel
shoe,
where
the
suede
or
leather
is
brought
down
to
the
sole
of
the
heel
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
!y
y
y
i
y
y
i
y
y
;
y
:
:
v
,
y
The
wedge
heel
still
holds
prominence
In
all
flat
styles
and
boots,
being
specially
noticeable
In
all
sandal
types.
ARABIA'S
POPULATION
Arabia
has
a
population
of
10,000,000
in
an
area
of
about
1.000.000
square
miles.
ASTHMA
AND
HAY
FEVER
FOR
I
IIKKATIIIUSY
or
(
A
Will
Ltd.
Vancoinrr.
IK
XXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXtXXXXXXV
w
V
y
y
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
EVERYBODY!
Thom
Sheet
Metal
S
LTD.
Eric
Speers.
Mgr.
4
253
East
First
Avenue
Phone
Black
8SI
3O0
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Oasangs
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
iw
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
ft
SATURDAY
P.M.
3:30
NBC
Symphony
Orch.
4:30
Heie's
to
Romance
5:00
Music
of
the
Americas
5:30
Palter
cvaiter
5:45
Sports
college
6:00-CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
6:15
Musette
Time
6:30
Inside
Story
6:45
According
to
Record
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
Song
Festival
7:30
Organ
Music
7:45
This
week,
Wpg.
8:00
Sat.
Night
Serenade
8:30
Old
Time
Rhythm
9:00
Saturday
Night
Dancing
Party
9:30
Chamber
Music
Trio
10:00
"C
News
10:10
B.vJ.
News
10:15
Aragon
Ballroom
Orcli!
10;30
Harry
James
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
SUNDAY
A
M.
8:30
Concert
Album
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary
9:15
Songs
and
Singers
9:30
Harmony
Harbour,
Hal.
9:59
Time
b.gnal
10:00
B.C.
Gardener
10:15
Just
Mary
10:30
The
Way
of
the
Spirit
11:0000
News
11:03
Capitol
Reports
Ott.
11:30
Religious
Period-Tor.
PJtf.
12:00
New
York
Pniiiiarmonic
Orch.
1:30
Church
of
the
Air
2:00
Musical
Program
2:30
CBC
News
2:33
John
Fisher
Reports
2:45
Weed-end
Review
3:00
Music
for
Sunday
3:30
Weather
Forecast
3:35
Musical
Program
4:00
Music
In
Nature
4:30
English
Favorites
5:00
Record
Album
5:30
Music
In
Three
Quarter
Time
6:00
CBC
News
6:10
The
Old
Songs
6:30
Familiar
Music
7&
7:00-Stage
43
8:00
Readers
Take
Over
8:30
Music
by
Eric
Wild
9:00
Casslcs
for
Today
9:30
Vesper
xiour
,
10:00
CBC
News
10:10-B
C.
News
10:15
Canadian
Athletes
10:30
Prelude
to
Mianlght
11:00
Weather
and
sign
ofr
ana
MONDAY
AJU.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8.15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Elevenses
11:15
Reminlscen
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
KM.
12:00
Recorded
Program
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Int.
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Afternoon
Recital
3
JOHN
rr.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
xxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxx
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
XKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
t
PRINCETON
BREWING
COMPANY
LTD
Wwtt
Jluiictt
Qailtf
J3eto
Saturday,
December
27,
1947
MARIE
BALAGNO-LUNDQUIST
IN
RECITAL
Civic
Centre
Monday,
December
29
Sponsored
by
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
GYRO
CLUB
Ormes
Drugs
(302)
1948
DIARIES
AND
CALENDAR
PADS
IDKAL
DESK
CALENDAR
PAD
75c
STAND
FOR
ABOVE
$1.23
JUMHO
DESK
CALENDAR
PAD
$1,10
STAND
FOR
AHOVE
$1.75
ASSISTANT
DAILY
JOURNALS
$1.30
.
$1.95
POCKET
DIARIES
25c
-
83c
MaeMm.Ml
Prince
Rupert
i
Realty
Co.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'A
aK
T
v.
m
mm
.
Nilufilly
...
the
call
if
for
ROYAL
EXPORT.
Time
for
srl''nj
old"
friendi
and
new
.
.
,
iprijt
of
holly
.
.
.
good
food
and
good
beer
.
.
.
and
that
means
ROYAL
EXPORT.
FolLi
in
this
heartwarming
season
count
on
the
purity
and
"tonicy"
zest
of
ROYAL
EXPORT.
At
this
time,
as
well
as
throughout
the
year
ROYAL
EXPORT
is
called
on
to
help
round
out
a
pleasant
evening.
Hosts
are
sure
in
the
knowledge
that
friendship
calls
for
the
best
.
.
,
and
the
best
is
.
.
.
ROYAL
EXPORT
BEER,
the
natural
"go-together"
with
good
friends,
'good
talk
and
good
food.
PRINCETON.
1,C.
TV
..
dtrtiie.-:ent
i
rt
pw
.
ied
jr
.
;p
ayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boird
or
by
the
ooverr-ient
ol
Brituli
Columbia
EB-II
1