} f jay esday an Rupert Daily News 3 August 13, 1952 i / ‘)); shricl “* a LONGEST RIVER _”, The Amazon is the longéss | single river in the world, 4 ft |miles compared to 1,700 for the St. Lawrence. | shinies Siyles Sas ‘Mack Can in Goons i By MURIEL NARRAWAY | Votis | foil for such dream dresses as 4 Canadian Seuk ian tae oan short evening styles featured by se ag a a ore Norman Hartnell’s “Champagne Victor Stiebel who designs | zi = a LONDON —A butterfly escap- T0@st,” a stiff tawny net crino- clothes for Princess Margaret. UNPOPULAR STAR ° ing from i‘s chrysalis is suggest- | ne With strapless, jewelled top, pardy Amies, noted for his; The term “Yankee” was first { | Ser eant Brin $ ed by the contrast between dun- | C°Vered by a long-sleeved chif- contribution to the Queen’s Can- opened eres by Brigeh a ro colored daytime woollens and!" bolero. adian tour wardrobe, introduces | S°ldiers to the New England ; blistening evening gowns shown| A Tegal touch ‘ts given by aan under-the-bust waistline.that Tebels. Southerners still dislike ly tO Prince Rupert | in the fall fashions of Britaii’s —— cornet cap of jewel-. gives a stand-out, waterfall ef. them. Clayton, 20-year veteran mem- | nadian Mounted Police, has ar-! inbrook to take over duties of I Ince / Rupert - Officer in connection with the|room of the Calgary Albertan were wide-eyed with| Satin with tawny swan’'s wings stretching backward from either side, top designers. | Earthy browns shot with black, | bottle greens ugdertoned with |darker blues, and batwing grey touched with black rather than | white, are typical examples of ;|the muted toning of winter 4 |coats, suits and dresses 4| Dark daytime outfits depend- jing on exquisite tailoring for | sales appeal, make an effective fect to the front of a tulle gown. . aie This is effectively seen in a red # and pink rayon tulle ball gown EVENING SATINS with the stand-out skirt cut For cocktails and theatre wear Shorter in front than at back. there is a lime gold brocade A simple crinoline satin gown with full, short skirt peacock velvet is one of many gleaming under a top layer of short Victorian numbers. The black chiffon, its plain round plain, full skirt has a ceep, gath- neckline trimmed with black| ered frill that matenes the fril- braid. This is one of severai/led foot to a shoulder-cape of a me wild mink. The rounded neck- line is outlined in beading. Teacher Problems: To Get" gown in Rupert sub-division, Giske, who will be returning io| Prince Rupert in early December. | He will visit relatives in Norway. ? 9. . $ Ue Gti A. Wits > i Ree Hh, SEEING DOUBLE—When judges of a children’s beauty contest _, ipgpyeeepyeyg ie ¢ at an Ottawa playground saw these identical blonde charmers Mr : i slinky, fireside effect by Malcolm Norwood, after| ‘hey couldn't decide between them and awarded both first prizes. Victor i age cy 7 MUSTARD PICKLED ONIONS | spending an enjoyable holiday| Three-year-old twins Pamela, left, and Patricia are daughters i cide floor-length gown with leopard- ? tes. peeled, sliced white onions ; - here with his daughter, Mrs.| ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Charter of Ottawa (CP PHOTO) | B || t ( f printed sati kict anid’ | 3 vinegor , - ; i ed Satin skirt and high- cups vinego : Elizabeth Blair, left by train last | - — - - - —- ———_ | Op | INg a on erence pee black velvet top with | Sear eee night for his home in Bangor, | tne ' Maine | narrow 4 tablespoons mixed pickling spices Mrs. Joseph Nestman, wife of the press foreman at The Daily News, arrived here today from Vancouver aboard the Prince Cover onions with boiling water. Let stand for 10 mins. Drain. Cover with ice water and let stand for 30 mins. Drain, sprinkle with salt, place in hot sterilized jars. Tie spices in cheesecloth, place in un- covered pan with vinegar, mustard and sugar. Simmer for 10 mins. Remove spice bag and pour hot liquid over FRANCOIS LAKE W. R. Redman, Settlement \ colors in dinner -dresse from one province to another is|Canadian university for post Ay () . / ) : _| Satin, and “Rosine,” a soft rasp- | , veraling : inolype of the Canadian Federation of} The conference also will dis- 6 CALGARY (CP)—The bovs in the composing | The subject has been under| Was held in Vancouver threc | softly-draped dinner dress, Mi ’ by Norman Hartnell are “Mag-| one of the problems to come be-| graduate study at a recognized berry red. Two crude blues put | : + University Women here Aug 18-| cuss in detail a new consituuion ‘ are ¢ rei >I m6 i j n | study by a special education | years ago. All designers feature crinoline | 7 y nN i y si cves and low, cut-out | OTTAWA (CP)—Loss of pension, worth $1,200 is awarded a student| back neckline | on relly MSpunelle ( xpert vights by teachers who move} under 25 with a degree from a New | ¢ nolia,” a creamy yellow-green | fore the 12th triennial conference | professional school together, a violet blue and a | | 22. | framed since the last conventior.| turquoise, give an Orelasanting: | committee set up by the 6,000-|"~—— gowns—a favorite cheicz of the | * Royal family onions. Seal immediately. CKSOH Makes 4 pints. Veterans’ Land Act was visiting | astonishment when they reported for work one day member federation. A report by t i femmes Peg eee t to in the district on business - 'this committee will be’ presented 5 D reyes re Ot re |to find a pretty, 23-year-old brunette seated at the during the four-day meeting. | e e€ga es | typical regal example is Norman | will The Marcy family moved back |). roar hie . wics The renoct wilt alee ‘diak otth Hartnell's “Fan Fare,” a white | we Basch, Mtns ea S¢yboard of a one-ton Linotype machine. e repo : ane Coe WER eS tten net with embroidered ostfich sixth | to Willow River where they used | ""~« the question of federal financial | ia ee ‘ to live before they came to| This invasion into a domain} ————————-—— 4 ai to th erin fed Lan : : feathers trimming the skirt and Decker and Francois Lake | the threshold of which feW | aside temporarily because she tian , Weed ‘Convention forming a fan and coronet und eo, ; women ever crossed was the work | Was under the required age. The theme of this conference is paid a Mon-| The Farmers’ and Women's|0f Colleen Bowd, fornmterly of| whije waiting for her accep-|...7 mt abs It wil]| Prince Rupert delegates who . York, Institutes entertained in the hall | Saskatoon, who foresook a nurs- | women and the state ¥ e dof Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper who | interested in feeding presses than ; < ia,,| Jrade of Centra! British Colum- 1;are leaving the district. Both | patients {hospital she was already serving led by promineay Cameant bia at Smithers include: Institutes presented Mr. and) After the initial incongruity|a printer’s apprenticeship at the ae Art Nickerson, vice-president Mrs. Cooper with a parting gift,| wore off, the Albertan printers These include Dr, ' and a pleasant evening of visit- | accepted Miss Bowd as “one of| After six years in which she f Saskatoon, a professor at tne Youngs, president of this city’s d ing and dancing concluded with | the gang.” |mastered the printer's craft University of Saskatchewan aid | Chamber of Commerce: Mr. and a lunch There is no doubt about Col-;€olleen received the prized the ony women Menwer of the Mrs. E. T. Applewhaite, and R. S$ leen’s qualifications to sit along-|journeyman’s card, and subse- Massey Commission on arts, le tance, Colleen took a job in a small print shop. By the time her application was accepted at the will attend the annual conven- on Saturday evening in honor |'®g career because she is more tion of the Associated Boards of be developed during a series of addresses and discussion groups Regina Leader-Post. lilca Neatby | of the association: T. Norton Yur family starts Collinson, district treight agent for the Canadian Nationa] Rail- ways here. Wiheints ‘ = 5 brary a Can ters and sciences; Clark Wright, of N.B., medical Dr. Esther Fredericton doctor; Dr, Olza | Jardine of Victoria; Miss Joan} Gilchrist, Montreal lawyer; Dr Bernice MacNaughton of Monc- ton, N.B., and Dr. Aileen Noonan, retired, Windsor Ont., teacher. Principal speakers will be the quently moved to Calgary, She gives nothing away to the men in the performance of daily tasks. including hefting the 25- pound “pigs” of lead which feed metal into the linotypes to be set into news type. Do the men resent her as an intruder? Not a bit. They say side the men in, a newspaper composing room, She is one of only three women in Canada who hold cards entitling them to re- ceive the prevailing wage in a union shop. And it happened more or less by accident STARTED AS NURSE ° When she graduated from) she has “pepped up” the shop. Begum Ikramullah, wife of Paki_ Uh LI V with this high school in Saskatoon, Col- What copy does she like to set? stan'’s High Commissioner to “ otds cel leen went to Regina to train as Canada, and Dr. Janet Robb of New York, consultant for the in- ternational federation of uni- versity women with the United Sports. And what devs she dis- : a nurse.. Her application was set | like most? Women’s page ccpy Eight members were at the Moose women’s present library : committee meeting held in the U id D W ld N | Nations’ economic and social | noose Temple under chairman- council shi ; . McRoss, regent. | psi e- own or 4 atura The conference will also re-\” p of Mrs. D. B ete ; Following a business session cards were played with the fol- : lowing winners: Mrs. P. Bond, | : Mrs. R. Marshall and Mrs. Ross. Others present were Mrs, L.| Eveleigh, Mrs. T. Parkin, Mrs. + . view its program of scholarships if Th t | Wh t y and financial aids to libraries a $ a Ou ee to stimulate reading Pe among children By AL'TON L. BLAKESLEE The glasses were two telescope The federation: swards three noes units, attached to a headgear rap gn Ringyceante _ te . L. Holden, Mrs. H. Mulder anc 7 , ao = 4 av g or t Ss dy NEW YORK If your world that kept out all light except $1,500 travelling grant for . uCY | vrs. J. Dewson. . turns Lopsy-turvy, inf time it gets that coming through the lenses. | °" research, awarded in alternale : \ ‘Aelita al g g SES. : leaving top rounded. Cut in three | to look natural They tot oc : years to women students in the : 5 j ney turned vision upside dowa, ] Te Ba Po : ; ttom slice with egg filling; cover Thirty days of. wearing glasses and reversed left to right. Snyder | Sciences and in the humanities. Announcement : : oF 5 ° ? » . =o shi am filling. Cover with rounded | that turned everything upside wore them all the time, putting A’ second junior scholarship , rove sve log : ’ pinta . n - a paper. Chill. Frost thinly with en wore it, two psychologists | on 4 blindfold at night or wher:- flowers” made of pimiento strips ruper ever his eyes needed a rest, The tests, they say, show that ry, Slice to serve DR. A. MacDONALD VETERINARY SURGEON One of them wore glasses that put the ceiling where the floor is. With these glasses, Makes eight ‘up" and “down” and “left” and He reached the wrong way to : ts relative to the | pick-up.afork;tried to take food) “Might”. are all and identified it as burned toast. | ( your own he back instead of the /Conditiens during which we are} formery of P.’nee Rupert PILLING HAM FILLING feet look like the feet of someone mom ergs tie — r . learning to see and perceive wil’ be in the city i front of his plate. Walking uy /“¢4 & ‘ f ', pound cooked ham, greund| facing you. A thing coming atl op down stairs for a time was| things. . for consultations ” * tablespoons minced celery you from the right is actuaily clumsy and perilous. . “Our hunch is that some day from Few grains peppe! voming from the left. | After four days, though, he psychologists will say that we A 1 3 ', teaspoon Ac’cent (pure But the upside-down world o@-| improved at reading things up- learn ‘to see’ just as we learn ugust 5 to 31 . monosodium glutamate} comés familiar and you can |side down. | to play hop-scatch, eh pers For information phone 372 4 114 tablespoon mayonnaise learn to get about by doing things | After a few weeks. he was able | read or write Arabic or English.” | 7 m ~ Combine all ingredients; mix seemingly backward, Actually the} to walk downtown and through well psychologist learned to do some}, store without bumping into) | tests faster than he could before | people. He could eat more effic- iianiial with normal] vision, l,ently, even drive a car, You might be born with your} He adjusted so he could move | ‘ica { red ers vision upside downy,and never) the right way without thinking U CWA realize it. Other people migist | about it. A man diving from a) @ Notice—All L.OBA, mem-/} evel notice it | Springboard looked natural, But | ‘pl. WNS bers please attend special meet The fascinating story is told by| when Snyder thought aout it, ing Thursday, August 14, at 9) Drs. F. W. Snyder and N. H jcalling on his memory.of 25 years | ye f pm ' (191) | Pronko of the University of Wic-| of how things used to look, the }» Cl Y _| hita, in a book published by the! diver appeared to move upwar¢ @ Legion “Bring the Missus” university's press | If 1,000 children had worn | H AP) Night, Wednesday, August 13,| Snyder, as a graduate student! these tenses from birth until they | ly of 8:30 p.m, Legion Auditorium.) two years ago, wore the glasses| were 25 years old, they’d be both- | r wits,;Complete program, courtesy; for 30 days during experiments) ered and bewildered if they oo ie to) Westernaires, Special “S.S.\on perception—wny and how we/the glasses off, and the wor ’ ee Prince Rupert’ night. The sum-)see what we see. Dr,“Pronko di-! would look upside down, Drs. | ti adveisisement is not published or ar eae eae of the} mer highlight. Don’t miss it rected the study, |Pronko and Snyder said. Controt Board or by the Government of Britis ee ee neteor- (199) = ‘ a i 4 scikcaiisiaime bills ( Kage from 4 teachei Canadian nurseries sold 397,- the sub-!541 rose bushes with a. total [ landed| Wholesale value of $175,465 dur- : | form, |ing 1950-51 crop year. . Ib to be ‘ ‘he my-|ous mass. It was put throug) | ; a prize} various laboratory checks, Still | eeking. no indication of what it was. ubject-| The desparate expert consulted { counter his wife. ---100% 4 ¢ ‘oo Mrs, La Paz looked at the stuff MACK, por~ WHOLE WHEAT Yo, Box f HURRY! ANT : OASIS | | | —» Ognadas Great LOW-PRIGE CEREA | | “OVENEX” OVENWARE See the new Ovenex now on display in our window. Dake Pans, Cookie Pans, Vart Pans and many others. Buy One Pair of Ladies’ Shoes and We Give You One Pair Absolutely Free ALL SALES ARE FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS FASHION FOOTWEAR STONE BUILDING You can help keep your fam‘ly healthy if you serve them @ truly nourishing breakfast — like NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT! 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