rue
i

September 16, 1952

Naval Shower by Friends

’
ive M
en UV

"wrong at H.M.C.S. Chatham,
| was,” 4
pi and
wilt baa snc
i min

Good

yas {
Wa ‘

Moose Women
oa Plan Raffle

h W Women of the Moose
making commitiee held

home

Cormier to plan a turkey raffle
| Eileen| for Thanksgiving Day. Raffle
will take nlace Oct. 11

I Winners, of cards were Mrs. O
Stogavig, first and Mrs. B. Bacon,
econd, Those present included
nan,| Mrs, A. Good, Mrs. L. Larson,

y, Mrs. P. Norton, Mrs. G. Robin-
son, Mrs. N. Muncey

all Vegetables For Hot
1; After Summer of Salads

eals will be appreciated after months
lates. Fall vegetables, like cauli-

ed with a creamy cheese sauce, golden
plump onions cooked to tender
and rosy-red broiled tomatoes, satisfy this

 

e Rupert Daily News )
\..Flect Wren Honored

: |
lier, Whose marriage takes place!
ored: at a miscellaneous shower!

their |
meeting at the home of Mrs. J, |

| ABOUT |
~ TOWN

a |

} Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. McTier
| have returned from. their two-
| week trip to San Francisco and

  
  
   

—
w

ee

|
i
|
|

4
| Los Angeles and are enthusiasti- | iE ‘
|cally endorsing such a trip to| | i
| any one bound for holidays. wr j 1 |
| “We had a wonderful time and) 7 4 |
| the weather was lovely,” said) 7 i |
| Mrs. McTier. The couple, who 4 ‘|

  
    

; motored to Vancouver from here,
| flew to San Francisco and in Los
| Angeles were guests at the Am-
iii, We \bassador Hotel and among their
~ Visits ineluded the Coco-Nut
LANDON -BOUND == shirley’ | Grove, popular night spot.

Douglas, 18, daughter oi Fre- eee

mier T. C. Douglas of Saskat-
chewan, is London-bound to
| study at the Royal Academy of
Dramatic Arts.

  

    

After an absence of five and a
| half years, G. C. Walker of Santa
Monica, Calif., arrived in Prince
Rupert Monday afternoon. He
,will be here for the next few

Award Winner bow Walker, who came here}
To Study at

EEE TTT

x

PAROT

   
 

QUILTED SKIRT makes wear-
able dress for school beginner.

 

originally during the pioneer
days and was in business for
| |Many years on Fourth Street, is) Your daughter will feel at
Ro al Ac d renewing numerous old friend-| home with this creation.
y a emy ships, He motored from Califor- ee nn
REGINA Miss Shirlcy,™@ the trip taking a week
|Douglas of Regina, attractive | ro eae : Hol Nam
18-year-old daughter of Saskat- “nn A. ae a Y e
ichewan’s premier, left on Mon- | ‘8 Provincial command 0 1S j P|
|day to attend the Royal Acad- Canadian Legion Women’s Anx- ociety ans
emy of Dramatic Arts in Lon- | ‘ary, arrived in the city last |
on night on her tour of B.C. units. | Harvest Ball
Miss Douglas, who won the | Sh¢ speaks here tomorrow night, | * **
best actress award in the Sas-|/0llowing which she will take a First meeting of the new sea-
|katchewan drama festival last | Plane for Vancouver. Rcteticey mince
| spring, met Michael Sai is, t nunciavion School ata commun-
re el ar the are Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Linzey re-/|ion breakfast of the Holy Name

 

| The
| centres advise should be chosen
| from preishrunk, washable fab-
| ric, can be quilted with very little
| time and effect with the quilter

|son was held yesterday in An- |

 

|Saint John, N.B. There she was|*UtD tomorrow on the Prince | Society which made final plans
stantial meals, auditioned and accepted into the George following a month's for the Harvest Ball to be held

Royal Academy for a two-year holiday in which they visited | Sept. 25
aii ~~ | term, : much of southern B.C., including| phil Lyons is to act as M.C. for
Benewy 7 1s @ peach dessert that is). at the early age of three or{? a a Linzey's brother | the dance and committees from
i etables,’ a little more unusual, It is\u- « PP A pero eater i 4 jin Chilliwack. | the three parish organizations,
‘called Peach Fritters. To make ious, sie developed ei interest oa oe {

the fritters, peel peaches, remove
the pits, and cut in half. Sprinkle
with a little brown sugar, then
, dip into a sweetened regular frit-
not ter batter. Fry a few at a time
ire| until delicately browned—three
ind} to five minutes—in deep hot fac,
ilso | 365 degrees F., then remove them
ne ca e di and drain on crumpled ungreas-
R Green To-| ed paper. Serve hot.
)

‘Wife to Join
‘Husband in
African Trip

LONDON (Reuters)—The wife
of British explorer and adven-

rer Johan B.own will leave her
typist Job at a London store this
moyth to become the first white
woman to cross the trackless
‘desert waste of Kalahari and
Namib, in southwest Africa

Mrs, Dorothy Brown, 30, will
accompany her. husband. and
another British explorer, Sebas-

a , . an Snow, 23, on an expedition

nano 4p, LO see if water lies beneath the

: : deserts

“My wife has never been
further from Britain than
Sicily,” Brown said today, “but
she's quite unruffled at the
prospect of five months in
tents in the open desert with
only a circle of rope soaked in
carbolic to keep off snakes.”

id Green Casserole

[

Last year Brown and Snow
discovered the true source of the

fed Cucumbers
; Amazon River, Snow has just

returned to England after com- |

hy pleting the first source to mouth
. trip down the Amazon on a raft.
The idea for the present expe-
dition came from a pamphiet on
the agricultural need for water
} ' in the deserts published by the
we United Nations Educational,
imbs | S7entific and Cultural Organi-

th - zation

soft,
b @ spo Cook eu POWERFUL WEAPON

{ y salt vater Japanese warriors of the 16th
wel], Century used bows more than
i 1 hot “ight teet long to shoot arrows.
A SE ms and y
together
Ss shells, |
g dish |

400 dee
intil

Tif SLX
noers are
ed po-

D CUCUMBERS |
Cucumber

items at a

COME IN AND F

 

1a spoon |

oe “4” slices Meit

 

 

Clearing small amounts of many different

RUMMAGE SALE

eee ed fat Sept. 15th to Sept. 20th

eoose:| The Stork Shoppe

Phone Blue 810

 

 

in drama. Her first appearance
| was in a Christmas pageant at
| Weyburn, Sask She _ studied
under the late Burton James in

| the summers of 1950 and 1951 at

}the Holy Name, the C.W.L. and
Johnny Jack and son Peéter,|C.Y.0, will be the convenors.

with companions John Carlick, |
and son Herbert, Douglas Reid, |
and Dick Campbell have returned
the Banff School of Fine Arts. nae home in Telegraph |
In 1951, she also joined the Re- :
gina Little Theatre ‘ Re ree

She won the best actress Men Serve

; award for her part in the thatre’s

It was decided to carry cn an
aggressive membership drive this
month so that general meetings
will be better attended. Members
|also discussed the possibility of
going to Terrace in the near
future to help in the formation
|of a Holy Name Society there.

 

award for her part in the |Support was again pledged to
|theatre’s play, “Tomorrow The R f ly | Martin Saunders and his boxers
World,” which was an unsuc- e res ments this year
cessful entry in the Dominion | Ladies of the C.WI.. provided
Drama Festival at Saint John. At SON Meet | breakfast.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Burgess ~ .
drama representative of the EARLY PRINTERS

Seven tables were in play at |
the Sons of Norway whist drive} The first printing presses in
with the following winners: Mrs.| France were set up in the Paris
Emma Brochu, ladies’ first; Mrs., Sorbonne in 1470.

R. Skog, second; Bob Hamer, ren -
men’s first, following a tie and

1 With Mrs, Sam Haugan; Mrs.
Jutia Slatta, chair -prize, and

IODE Chapier

| i!dor Anderson, door prize.

‘Adopts Refreshments were in charge
2 of an all-male committee in-

‘Digby School cluding Carl Strand, Gunnar

selvig, John Pedersen, Reuben
The Digby Island school ha

Uhristianson, R. Hundeide, K. |
been adopted by the Duchess oj | Dehli and John McNaughton;
|Edinburgh Chapter, Imperial

Mike Colussi provided music
|Order Daughters of the Empire

for the dance which followed.
|This was decided at the Chap- -
jter's first monthly meeting of
; the fall last week
| ‘The Chapter also will partici-

Saskatchewan Education Depart-
ment, recommended Miss Doug-
las to Mr. Denis

Rob yourRest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on ‘nerves’—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
‘Wcids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s

the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136

Dodds Kidney Pills

CRUDE WEAPON
The catapult as a;military en-
gine for thrdWing stones was
| pate in a tag day next month to| USed by the Syrians in 200 B.C.
|raise funds for overseas parcels — ener '
and will join other IODE chap- BUILDING SPURT |
ters in visiting the museum and SASKATOON © — Saskatoon’s
|take out membership first important apartment block |
Plans for a fall bazaar were | in the last 24 years now is under
discussed and members urged to| construction, The owner of the
contribute handiwork. Monthly | $200,900 project plans to build
| raffle was won by Mrs. J. Moran, | two similar blocks later.

20 OBJECTIVE $3500.00
GIVE GENEROUSLY

Union WA
Plans Dance

First meeting of the fall sea
son by the Women's Auxiliary o
the United Fishermen and Allie
Workers’ Union discussed plar
for a dance to be held early nex
month.

Reports were heard of summet
activities and on progress of the
emergency fund.

RED SHIELD
SERVICES

In Prince Rupert, over
12,000 garments were
collected and distri-
buted to the nee‘,

Forty families were
riven relief during |
the year.

 

—

 

real saving

 

SEPT. 5-26th

|} Tom Christie—Campaign Chair

| Ed Gladding—Campaign Treas
Campaign Headquarters

|G. PERCY TINKER & CO., LTD. This aavertisement is not pubdiished

jor displayed by the Liquor Contro)
BESNER BLOCK ~ PHONE 57 |Board or by the Government of

| British Columbia.

; upteme
TANQUERAY, GORDON & CO. LTD.
.»s the largest gin distillers in the world

LOCAL APPEAL |
}

IND A BARGAIN

AUSPICES PRINCE RUPERT SHRINE CLUB
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

in pan. Saute 8
3 mina Starting FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

fat and other C.N.R. DEPOT TRACK

“ols | » NEWLANDS WOOL

SIX Sery-

stTs AFRICA RAILROAD ZOO TRAIN
i Which is nearing | DOUBLE KNITTING, 2-02. ball 85e cy Open Continuously 10 A. M. until 10 P.M.
et On is peaches, KROY SOCK YARN, 1-oz. ie ar
tts whit ‘i rea ARGO, 1-o2. 40c “(s )
ote of th ‘an KROY BABY YARN, 1-oz. 50c ke
4, {Slike a glis- || NYLON CRIMP SET, 1-oz. 52e o
appreciated, 1 Cod. |] BEEHIVE BABY WOOL, 1-07. 50e - WALK THROUGH
ned biscuit, ake AFRICA RAILROAD ZOO TRAIN
* t Peeled peach Air Conditioned by CROSLEY
id very little sweet: VU moma aaa ° REPTILES
than wang hs EVERYTHING ALIVE

4 little cinna-

Whole Cloves into

518 3rd Ave Box

   

      

Displayed Inside Plate Glass Cages

1118

 

 

Quilted Dress Ideal For 6-Year-Old

Because a child’s confidence
depends on comfort, her dress
should be simple and loosely fit-
ting. It should not be too un-
usual in design or material. A
six-year-old is often self-con-
scious, She could become embar-
rassed if uther children were to
notice her clothes too much.

A little quilted skirt and woes-
kit, like the one pictured hére
is a sturdy, hard-wearing outfit
material, which sewing

machine with a buttonholer, they of a thin-faced child, and don‘
will resist fraying better whenj lengthen the skirt of an overe
tugged at. Any torn hem or; chubby child with wide baritis
buttonhole worries a child and: . - ;
; : as z aterial. se
increases her self-consciousness. ; oF COREE ng mane - Use »
soft, round neck for the thit+

Little girls are also just as 7

. ric. * r ster. ‘ t
self-conscious about being too | faced yarn
fat or too thin as their mothers, | tucks which can be let down for

Don’t put a V-neck on the dress! the plump child.

mre arabe te gat

attachment. Instruction on the
use of the quilter is available in
sewing centres, too. The machirre

re |
#
rows add reinforcement and pro-

long wear. The little blouse can ; TEA BAG S A
also be changed often j j
| associate their costume with the
on dressing six-year-olds. It is
herself. Of course, it is easier

% ALL COLORS

Quilting is something familiar 4
|reassuring atmosphere of home, |
a good precaution to sew hems
for the child in dressing, when
% HIGH AND LOW WEDGES

     
    

been used to quilted bed cover- |
| new school.

A Fell owY
does not catch her fingers or toes Cia wg

to young childrefi. If they have frgest sale l
lets or dressing gowns, they will finn cng aie
when wearing it in the strange, ‘ mex 2 :

Here are a few other pointers

; On the machine so that the child

in the stitching when dressing

clothes open down the front ; ae .
Three-quarter inch buttons have MN § d d | ih ( |

been found the easiest size for ew ue e an ed er asia 5
a child to handle. If button-

holes are also. done on the

readers.

@ Women’s Canadian
general meeting, Wednesday,/|
September 17; at 8 p.m. in Teen!
Room of Civic Centre. Film and}
refreshments. (1t) |

Just slip a feot into one of these wonderfully bueyant shoes

. and float off on your round of activities!
working, relaxing
comfort.

Club} For walking, |

. nothing equals their good-looking

@ Canadian Legion Ladies Aux- |
iliary Special Meeting, Sept. 18,
cancelled. To be held Wednes-!
day, Sept. 17,.8 pm. Legion’
Auditorium. (219) |

 
 
   
  
 

Fashion Footwear

REMEMBER |
GEORGE
COOK
JEWELLERS

3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE
ALL THIS WEEK

George Cook Jeweller

Terrace, B.C.

 

 

 

 

   
 

  

Prince Rupert, B.C.

   

 

 

  

   
 

          
        
     
   
 
     
      

 

 

 

 

 

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Nismnber Of. 1HNGS Enclosed Please. Find ........:...0.:.

(3c per word per insertion—e.g. Number of words 25; cost, /5c. Six

 

insertions for price of four. Minimum charge, 50c.)
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Name : aeeaeauanein : fs mretnciieeasiay

 

 

 

 

 

     

 
   

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