Delegates to the annua The move followed discussion | on the possibility of establish- the C.W.L., for students who excel in their studies, in order to further their education at a Catholic school or college as few towns in the Vicariate are able to offer children a Catholic education. Before endorsing the major resolution delegates decided that each sub-division should discuss the topic further and set up Terrace last week, Reverend F J. Rayner, OMI., Mrz. M. J. Gal-| \braith and Mrs. G. Fleming, | e|| represented Prince Rupert. | The diocesan president, Mrs iJ. R. Gunn, journeyed from | Smithers. ‘| ATTEND MASS 4 To open the convention, visit- *\ing delegates and members of s,|the Terrace CWL attended Mass, am. \offered by Father Leray, who ce of chilled watermelon and diapers | welcomed the visitors. fellow comfortable in hot weather. Marshall Following Mass the Terrace er, and his brother Byron, 18 months, are |8TUP served a luncheon in the ; (CP PHOTO) church hall. In the afternoon Father Leray opened the con- vention by the recitation of CWL prayers. Father Rayner spoke briefly on the CWL, stressing the quali- ce Woman President of ian Biz-Pro Federation |= . ‘Elgar Choir On Television AA Margaret Campbell of Canadian Vancouver Federation of Business ft i Clubs in convention here Ottawa; Miss Jean McCallum ° . Isabel Menzies, Montreal, were elected In Britain was elected treasurer and Miss LONDON @—The Elgar Choi honorary secretary of British Columbia is part of hn “Meet the Commonwealth” | program, beamed to the BBC to ‘all parts of the Commonwealth. The 25 boys and girls also on a country-wide tele- wal District Trades : ties and attributes necessary to ing a scholarship, sponsored by| pe a good and faithful member of the league. their award for Catechism took place Members Attend Moose ens Homemaking Meet appear vision show, their ance on TV C. E. Findlater, choir master from Vancouver said his group's biggest thrill since their arrival early in July first appear j | English-born | convention of the Prince George Rupert Diocese, Catholic Women’s League endorsed qulick in marriage. a resolution to award prizes to students in a Cath- olie school or college who excel in Catechism. t He congratulated members for “fine attendance’ espec- ially as the diocese is so vast. Following reading of annual reports the discussion of the after which Father Rayner, on behalf’of the visiting delegates) and the clergy, thanked the} in} close by the attendance,of all) Guinea Pigs members at Benediction. Hot’ Diary Destroyed By | Court Order LOS ANGELES (AP) et Astor's diary, regarded 16 years ago as too hot for public con- sumption, has been destroyed by court order. Superior Judge Stanley N Barnes made the disclosure yes- terday and said he supervised | the burning of the document. He jdeclined to discuss the matter further The diary figured in the di- vorce case of Miss Astor and Dr. Franklyn Thorpe in 1935 when he sought to regain custody of her daughter Marilyn, Dr, Thorpe disclosed some of the passages he found in its scented pages written in lavender ink. The diary was turned over to the court for safe-keeping. Judge Goodwin Knight ordered it plac- ed in a bank vault until such time as it was no longer a matter jof court concern after which it was to be destroyed The actress’ daughter, lyn is now married mother Miss Astor is married to fin- ancier Thomas Wheelock and lives in Encino, Calif | | Mari- and a House this organization which met | Whdded (Aitotl A quiet wedding at the Court} this afternoon united Paine and Mrs. Erna The bride, nee Erna Schmidtke was born in Warsaw, Poland The. groom, formerly of Vic- oria, 1s manager of a cafe here Attending the bride was Mrs. held at the Com- London Youngsters Beat High Prices . : Terrace organization for their) LONDON CP)—Glamor with- the awards as a preliminary ,indness and generosity. jout bankruptcy is the aim of move. ; The convention was brought 0} the newly-formed Society of At the convention, held ' A night out in London's West | End has become a possibility for | Prescribe some 300 charter of at a members the Cafe de Paris, formulated ; membership pattern and listen- ed to Noel Coward sing Night life pensive that m young bloods are eliminated a group of under 24s made a deal with the Cafe de Paris. Each Guinea Pig received a folder on how to dress (evening wear) and how much to tip— five shillings. While adults pay two guineas cover charge, the youngsters pay only one guinea. For this they must be at their tables before 9 p.m. A fruit cup is thrown in for good luck. After that they order what they like and keep their fingers crossed. It is not included in the guinea fee. : The Lady Sir S$ 50 CX- So scheme was devised Hardwicke, wife of Cedric Hardwicke membership in the Guinea Pigs may be at birth, as at Eton row. She also says that bership may be taken up at any time before age probably 15.” Among charter members of this youthful, night club group is Suzanne Holman, daughter of actress Vivien Leigh by her first marriage Society URGES CARE HALIFAX (CP)-More than 10 per cent of ali fires investigated here during one month were saused by carelessness and “eould have been avoided if rea- sonable safety precautions had beer’ observed.” fire’ chief Fred MacGillivray reported More Women in Parliament’ Plea of Business Women Club was when Winston Churchill e Moose homemaking committee waved to them and mace the > ws “vy” sign Total wages and salaries re- . { ' “< > Qf rau ¢ ’ ome of Mrs. B. a. Bacon was at- The choir, dressed in their :ed ceived by employees of Canada’s mbers and a visitor with chairman | /azers, had arrived in London 450 fruit and vegetable canner- ‘ft and were riding in a bus past ies have increased more than i. Good. 4 7 10 Downing Street when Church- | 60 times since 1900-—-to about \ to McIver, 720 Sixth Avenue West, | jj; came out $24,500,000 a year. Mi R.| while in Prince Rupert The choir chorused a welcome , ttending Mrs. Stewart and her sons,| and the Prime Minister smiled Mrs. ©.| Donald, who was injured, and) and gestured in retur) Mrs.|/an, operate the King Edward Sunday the choir sang at the and | Hotel at Stewart. parish church at Windsor . ieenninpinesinsanemnteins The choir will journey to Scot- , land next to give concerts in n euaiek | Glasgow, Perth and Dunferm- VANCOUVER (? - plea for visit bong Y line. They will sing the opening | more women in publice office was com ECIPES night of the Edinburgh Festival! made here by the 13th biennial | Aug. 16 convention of the Canadian Findlater said his singers | Federation of Business and Pro- ind ri . ig Pg — Ki come from all parts of British | fessional Women’s Clubs. c 8 ) z fe Tr . : ‘ . Lev s i * nce Ru-| 16 tee bags or 16 tesapoonn| COUmbim Two in partowier | ‘The objective is “more women m Van tea travelled 600 miles from Prince | in parliament and the senate.” been lo . : George to Vancouver to re~ Miss Dorothy A. Herveker, now 2 cups lemon juice (strained) hearse. It is the first trip to | 5, London England, but the 4 — orange juice (strain-| Britain for this group of sing- | rounder of the Federation when emen left ea) ers, though it is the fourth in- | che lived in Winnipeg 22 years day morn 6 cups grape Juice ternational tour for the Elgar lago, told the 400 delegates that ympaniad | 2 cups sugar Choir. . Canada should have more women oe} und his 8 cups water The group plans _to sail for lin public life, Mary McLeod 1 quart gingerale | Canada Aug. 21. “Great, development is taking iday and Pour boiling water over tea; | place in Canada now,” she said ! | e | eas oo Wee aes | pe Janade ,’ she sa brew for 5 minutes; strain. Mix _, Today ” ae eer bag “We have a great contribution | . ; astic parts tea, fruit juice, sugar and water | fighter has fl say osha to make in our clubs and we Leod, whose|and ehill, Just before serving | compared 7 ‘ld , Tr These Might push to get more womei: iv crash at|add gingerale and pour over a wegen Fag sn - val ae in parliament and the senate.” day, is visit-| large piece of ice in punch bowl.| not only replas ae — newed,, She said it would be necessary M Angus! (Makes about 11% gallons.) |}but they are just as rugged, aniict the young women “SSE Tica Ps CADETS—-Three of 50 girls from four Canadian uni- WN epih femais flight members of ¢adets éOurse ‘at London, Ont. Th la, Unive trea n ‘Ons. Flight Cadet Francis Heaton, Toronto, centre ar! Cadet K. Sawyer of Victoria, (CP from Nationa { mutual congratulations on graduating in the reserve squadrons at the University of British rsity of Toronto, MeGill University and University | Will fill positions during the summer at various TMs around Flight Cadet K, R. McArdle, right, Montreal, | weigh less, and save 65 per cent in cost. reader: |trophy winners please have en graving done at George Cook’: Agent, (173 S. Weatherly, Business |@ Attention Oddfellows. Al | nembers are requested to attenc | @ Mixed Bowling Winter League U.A, will be held in Civie Centre 8 p.m. Thursday, July 24. George don, a special guest at the con- “There are many difficulties in the way of bringing the younger women into all organ- ations because it is hard for wo generations to work to- gether.” Young women, she said. had . shown great interest and worked ; in recent British elections. j soon as possible (172)' “If we give young people a ' _ Special job all of their own they ©) | @ Regular mecting Local 189 will be interested.” Dame Caroline Haslett of Lon- vention, expressed similar views. “We must play our full part 1 in local, national and interna- 1] ) tion government,” she said. PARTNERS Miss Elsie M. MacCleave of Vancouver, provincial president for British Columbia, said wom- en wanted to be partners not rivals with men in public life. “The promotion of capable women in public life leaves much to be desired,” she said “We remain unique in the Commonwealth with our Nancy Hodges, who was speaker in the British Columbia Legislature. “We are immensely proud of the shining examples (of women en) in present Canadtan govern- ment, who show with their male counterparts. ‘Wy WY y aa \G AND \ veg presee” Sees nad° Miii itis i i neeting Tuesday. July 22 In- ‘ \stallation, Visiting and so- e { |journing Brethren welcome ala tion 4 b J.’Davidson, Sec. Treas \ (1h) 20% Di ELECTROLUX Oo MISCO SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Green 960; Evenings, Blue 970. Box 1626. For genui'-» parts and service phone or write above, Announcement DR. A. MacDONALD VETERINARY SURGEON formerly of Prince Rupert will be in the city for consultations > from August 1 to 15 For information Phone Red 89 1 smar’, neat luggage Wherever you qo, con supply vou with whether ** he Twin Scts, Club Bags or Gladstones by actor Lady Hardwicke says applications for of registered and Har- mem- 24—‘‘today it is By MURIEL NARRAWAY | Canadian Press Staff Writer i LONDON—British women are} wearing eye-glasses not so much beca‘ise they really need them but as a fashion fad. Thousands of fashionable wo- inen have turned this year to dark glasses as an indjspensable | part of a smart summer outfit. It seems the last considera- tion is, to keep the sun out of the eyes. Glasses are worn in Greta Mittendorf; best man was| restaurants, in tube trains and} Mr. Fred Taylor. A reception for | buses, and under the dullest of friends was modore Cafe summer skies, and it is obvious that milady gives as much thought to the choice of style} and color as to the clothes with which they wear. The result, says the summer there are “as many | pairs of sun glasses in different Although British doctors and opticians warn against the con- | stant use of dark glasses unless | d by an expert, and just ordinary men say they like their ladies without aids to vision, shops from London’s East End to Bond Street are selling them from under 5s. to upward. *of five guineas. In the West End, Mrs. Penny Whittaker, a tall, fair-haired dispenser designing sun glasses at an average of five zuineas, finds the more futuristic the design, the better they seli. | POPULAR STYLES One of the most popular styles are butterfly-wings frames that slant upwards to a sharp point, lending width to the forehead and length to a round face. Seaside favorites are the half- moon “blinkers” with heavy side hinges and a slot through which a save it sliding along the frames. to pay around 30s. For restaurant height of fashion wear, is , News | Chronicle, is that in London this | headscarf can be slotted to} Pastel-shaded glasses shot with) tints of silver and gold are per-| haps the most common choice, but upward-tilting frames tip-| ped with golden corners are the} foremost choice of those willing | the | jewelled” frames such as the egg-shaped blue acetate blinkers with pearl- encrusted brow-line. And if you! need the reai thing, the answer, —— is a lorgnette. This famed dowager fashion of the 90’s is the present fash- ionable answer for girls who need glasses only for reading. How much smarter, when faced with a menu or program, to unclip a lovers’ knot of diamante from the lapel and, holding it by the long tail to the bow, flick out hinged spectacles hidden discreetly behind it, than to dig in your handbag for ordinary frames. Full-time enrolment of under- graduates in Canadian univer- sities and colleges in the acad- emic year of 1951 was about 172,000, a 10 per cems decreas shapes, sizes and shades as onc | might see on the Cote D’Azur.” | from the previous year. | | | | Catholic Women Moot Paine Aulbech |Milady’s Glasses Smart Accessory in Summer - ‘Prizes for Students ~~ Prince Tuesday, July 22, 1952 Rupert Daily News 3 LATEST REPORT Ask your Investment Dealer for the Latest Report and Prospectus of © CALVIN BULLOCK Ltd. ORANGE PEKOIE to best. fast | | | | 1 FISHING TACKLE See us for your needs. Plonning a fishing trip? See our window display. their equality | Mrs. MacDonald Carey Puts on Blue Bonnet — It’s Her Favorite! 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