Prince

CrOSS-

Rupert Kinsmen sees off James Cus ack (centre,

with pack) who
Canada hike. Tae 43-year-old

automotive parts manager of
cay noon On a Walk waich he hopes will take him to Halifax by New

Harry Sheardown, Erie Barton, Mrs Stan Saville, Vince Dodds,
sel Cameron and Mr. Saville, Kinsme n president

are

Ru

don Designs Favor Regality for Autumn

RIEL NARRAWAY |furs and

Satins that suggest; and tiny matching
champagne sparkling in crystal | | bigger than a half-h
glasses against gilt-and-mirror- | FIT FOR PRINCESS
ed walls, red plush and re | The Princeess could certainly
wood.” 4 ___| Wear with sophisticated distinet- |
Crinoline co¢ktai] and evening | ino, the whfte nylon dress with |

dresses have the sumptuous | short, accordian-pleated
width that cries out for the ac- rbillowing

commodating interiors of the! ;dation, the diaphanous shawl
horse-drawn carriages of earlier | collas pleated to eup the bra-
years, Even in day elothes there | line. With low, Square neck, the
is a definite regal flavor | tight bodice beaded in silver

The Royal ladies’ love from bra to waist and the waist
vet is stressed in the billowing | Caught by narrow Silver kid
Skirts of neatly-waisted coats

belt, it is a type of gown
°¢'| with rounded shoulders and _| Princess favors often
stand collars. Princess Margaret Royal preference would no
who has bought more than one | doubt incline to all-round pleat-
outfit from Victor Stiebel, might

ed day dresses in light- -weight
have been the inspiration for his | W90ls and heavy silks, worn with
wide-skirted, turquoise velvet

tight-waisted jackets, rather
coat, With immense grey fur cuff:

hat,
at

over a crinoline foun-

of vel-

a

iee-licht skirts
* * oh varielt igins ea
an Designers Vie For es"iwa'ss' such pa.

tight-hipped, haJf-belted effects.

. ° * * Will, however, be the best-seller
ularity with Parisians for smart business girls with
modest bankrolls. The volumin-
ous, knee-pleated skirts. cannot
By PEGGY MASSIN possibly sell at competitive

, prices

Dull though they are. the win-
tere«woollens achieve an under-
color richness suggestive of roval
brocades in the Elizabethan era

Italy (Reuters) — “Good — and
of the world’s fashion experts

howings of leading Italian cou-

Take, for instance, the latest

thing in “poodle” cloths, under

, i

sis Other high-style houses, in-| dark. bubble surfaces of black,
iblit > . . . hen . > _—— y , in j
cluding Ferdinandi, Vanna and &tey or bottle green, giow rich |

re to fit
n at Polinober

trend for

establisa a
evening

reds, deep blues and clear royal
purpies. The outstanding winter
color is green in
from true grass to the darkest
peacock shot with
tawny gold

Grecian
He Draped chiffons, jerseys and
lamorous metallic sheaths are
ar with buyers, who claim
only here in Italy ean they
embroideries at such a

pop
that
i find

{ price

For less sophisticated taste:
wri there are the gaia ball gowns

he| using an enormous quantity of
material

Models start at $80 to $125 for
custom-made day wear, The lat
ter figure may even include fu
trimmings Formal clothes
range from about $250. up to
$500

One
fowns, Named
Queen Elizabeth,
masterpiece, This
broidered dress

 

gi

of the most

after

fabulous
Britain's |
is Vainna’s
heavily-em

wit) employing yards

 
 
  
   
    

* often of pale pink tulle, features a
»
‘e, &) removable apron skirt which NOW On
converts into an evening cape

ight
lashion

pucei, who

: te : for high No Dancing al

EASY TERMS

WITH ESS FURNACE Olt

t CONTRACT ASSURED
CXtLrava |
tyles of . :
Paris efo1 The Oddfellows .at their regu
vith low. | 24 Weekly lodge meeting deci:
blouse ed unanimously to discontinue |

 
  
 

immediately renting the IOOF }
|hall on Fourth Avenue East to!

  

 

 

 

 

     

 

   

 

 

any party for public dancing |
The decision was made t |
@rs preven), “the nuive attendant to | WRITE OR PHONE
/Such dances from creating 2 | IMPPRUAL OLL LEMEITED
Bulger’s | Duisance in the district,” it was eee
meeting | anounced today Shenton's Sheet Metal
pan, (189) | to ae {c2—3rd Ave. EB. Phone 33
Rupert group Try Deity News Want Ads |
mous to- | \semmees
Daily News
ie ARES
ome KITCHEN HOUSEWA
“het permitting | ;
Fdule elsewhere in Wide Variety Fer Your Selection
(1t) KITCHEN TOOLS
“ks meeting CAN OPENERS
Nd August 11, | POT CEANERS
Dn. Please gta | HOT DISH PADS
DISH RACKS
(193) | SE) ALL THESE AND MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY
nn the Missus" |
da August 18.4 PMG
a \uditorium. |
oe oram courtesy |
Seon The sum-|
~~ ‘Miss it | nt cts Ae
(199) |

 

 

|
little |

skirt |

the
}

than the big-shouldered gaucho !.
sults with waistless jackets over

every shade |

blue and)

Foun anal District Motes

Wrens Fly East to Enter
Navy Training at Cornwallis

Four Prince ‘Rupert girls are winging their w ay
| across Canada for a two-weeks naval training course
|at HMCS Cornwallis.

 

| The girls are members of the # ©Ouple of days, then proceed
|Wren detachment at HMCS ' Vancouver, Vietorla and
| Chathain and left here late yes-! Seattle before returning home
| terday via CPA for Vancouver PY boat

| where they boarded a TCA

Among those aboard the

{ the east ily

oe =o Shank, medical mission na

i which docked here Thursday,
The four are Eileen Trapp,

was Mrs. Dorothy C. Haskins of
Los Angeles, who returned south
aboard the Prince Rupert.

Phyllis Tomlinson, Jean McLeod
} | and Nina Youngman.

| Other members of the Wrens

; Mrs. Haskins is the former
from Prince Rupert will leave Dorothy Clark, who was on the
} irom the centres where they are Hollywood stage from 1914 to
| vacationing. 1932.

* 7 *
Also leaving for naval train-
jing yesterday was Leading Sea-
;man Ken Jones who is going to
| take a two-week communica- |
tions course at HMCS Naden, |
| Esquimalt. When he returns he

will be senior operator at HMCS
Chatham,

Old. tse
Resident
‘Passes

An oldtime Priice Rupert resi- |
dent, Mrs, Robert Wilson of 1143 |
| Ambrose Avenue, died in hospital |
| here yesterday after an lengthy
illness. She was 72 years old

Born at Rose Valley, Prince
Edward Island, Mrs. Wilson came
here 32 years ago from Port!
Arthur, where she was the church
organist for many years

Besides her husband she leaves |
‘two daughters, Mrs. Sidney
| (Jean; Elkins of this city; Mrs. |
| Ernest (Wilma) Brown of Ver-
non, and a son, Bruce Wilson of |

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eby hav
left by car for a six-weeks va-
|cation in Vancouver and other
| Southern B.C. cities.

* * *

Mr, and Mrs, George Eates of
| the Angus Apartments are leav-
jing on vacation next Tuesday
on the Prince George for Van-
couver, where. they will board a
| United Air Lines plane for San
Francisco.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lien arc
leaving Monday night by train 526 Seventh Avenwe East.
for a three-week vacation. They; Funeral arrangements
pian bo atop over in | Jasper for not been completed.

have

 

 

| ‘ :
Paths signers

Get Ready Dee

{C
on ya oronali ion

PARIS (AP) — Getting ready
for the Royal coronation in
England next year seems to be
occupying Paris dressmaker;’
thoughts these days,

Patou, in his collection today

showed several ball dresses with
an Elizabethan air. Royal pur-
ple has invaded the color field

Waists are usually fitted at
Patou, but he uses bands around
the hips and contrasting mate-
rials to suggest a long-waisted
’ middy line. One of his favorite
cocktail styles is a tight black
sheath with a drape descending
from the hip down one side. He
calls this ‘

superimposed on line.”

SALT LAKE
FERRY
SCHEDULE

Mondoy Through
Saturday
Leave Cow Bay Floats
2 p.m., 3 pm., 5 p.m., 6 p.m.
and 7 p.m,

SUINDAY:
Continuous Service

Starting 10:30 a.m.

All Schedules
Weather Permitting

PHONE BLACK 926

 

 

‘a symetrical volume}

Prince Rupert Daily News
Saturday, August 9, 1952

FAMOUS ISLE VITAL AREA

The island of Corsica in the Belgium is essentially a manu-
Mediterranean, birthplace of facturing country but agriculture
Napoleon, has an

square miles,

ug

industries there.

 

 

9

COLLEGE For Young Men

CQRDS of All Ages
$9.95

WATTS & NICKERSON

MEN’S CLOTHING
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

  
     

area of 3,367 | and forestry are also important

 

Phone 345 .

 

 

    
    
     
   

  

OUR
WIVES WERE
SUPPOSED
TO MEET US
ON THIS
CORNER A
HALF-HOUR

  

  

 

 

aa

 
  
     

  

IT'S AN
OUTRAGE,
I TEut you!

NOW THEY'RE
OVER ONE HOUR
LATE-- ARE WE

 
  
     
   
 
     

THEY DO THIS
EVERY TIME---
LET'S NOT WAIT
FOR THEM ANY
LONGER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
        
     

WE'LL WALK OFF
AND HAVE AN .

VENING BY
RSELVES

THEM

WE'LL TEACH

-- THEY'LL NEVER
DARE BE LATE

1 SAy

 

A LESSON

THE

 

 

 

SHOULD BE TREATED
JUST AS THOUGH

HUSBANDS

 
   
 
    

Y WERE

 

 

 

 

 

    
      
   

 
     

THEY CAN'T COMPLAIN: -
WE WAITED OVER
AN HOUR FOR uP _.

THEM, DIONT

 

  

~—{ SURE ---

WE'RE IN THE
> RIGHT AND
THEYRE IN THE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

pp 1 wisn I COULD VE SEEN THEIR
heel” tatermeapi cede WHEN THEY ARRIVED ft IALLEY,
| AT THAT CORNER AND Fi

; US GONE 8-8 ms

os ul

 

 

4
ET |

  

 

 

 

 

  
   
   

AND

 

 

WE TAUGHT THEM
A_LESSON THEY'LL
NEVER FORGET,

NOTHING TO
WORRY ABOUT

  
 
 
  
   
 
  
    
  

    
  
 

WE WERE IN
THE RIGHT, AND
THEY WERE IN

HAM
eae THE WRONG! y

 

{T'S A NOTE FROM MY
WIFE -- IT SAYS SHE'S
SLEEPING AT YOUR HOUSE

 
 
 

WE'LL GO

 

  
  
 
 
 

WELL, COME ON

 

 

  

LOOK OFF YOUR AS WE'RE IN THE
FACE -- WE HAVE ’ Oh RIGHT AND \
NOTHING TO at Os THEY'RE IN
WORRY ABOUT 6 oS QV THE WRONG/
OVER “ va
o
b | }

 

 

GET THAT FRIGHTENED

 

'M NOT WORRIED--

   
   

 

 

 

 

WE

 

 

Ei MSG

 

 

IT SEEMS IT WAS
TOMORROW NIGHT

TO MEET THEM:

 

 

WERE SUPPOSED

 

Se
FR ee

\
iy
%

  

 

 

 

 

HIE

 

ema 5 ie A a i At

ee ee

ae Sti ge es,