me spassing Wil Sandy pent week De- itisfled wortn Brown, provin and istant Central rpora a dgoor newly ithority e and had e with the ough un f the ver Forward ive Koh Har Ceorge } Collinsen 40 : per who uver nid- Don Mac- ed by Bill Han nan rib ir in ne« ner nnual days ind Win While in a Marg eity how her: worn Bill Stone . 3 penny rried Chi ibe irly George s for turned was a Says Canadian Personality Respected (M & S Engineer | In Middle East, Says Speaker “Yeads Canadian diplomatic » Kast, now being considered, offers a tion to the tang it was stated in two separ Anne Stewart Higham, w is touring Canada under sponsorship of the As tion of Canadian Clubs. Mrs. Higham. who is from Connecticut, spoke to the Wo- men's Canadian Club on Wed- nesday night and to the Rotaw Club on Thursday. Her talks were based on experiences in the Middle East where she spent ‘wo years under assignment by the British War Office outlin- ing U.S, foreign policy to British forces Canadians with responsible positions there already enjoy the highest prestige,” she said British and American relations have both suffered serious. set- backs In recent years, but the ‘anadians are not tarred with the same brush. Lester Pearson is regarded there a rising tatesman of the world, and his yw personality, as well as hig position, is viewed with gréat as respect by members of the whoie | Arab League.” In her address te the Women’s Canadian Club she mentioned | several Canadian women in the Middie East whose names are known and respected by all Arab wibes in the area. She said that Elizabeth MacCallum, Ger- trude Bell, Marjorie Gordon and the Chambers family, who have been in Beirut for three gener- aUons as missionaries, are aJ pulling more weight through heer personality and prestige than many officials with more money but less insight and im- agination The real trouble makers tn the Middle East are the young intellectuals who have been to western places of education and have absorbed our ideas of in- dependence in a de mocracy but not our ideas of responsibility which goes with it,” she said “There are three types— those who want to be all out western and who feel frus- trated: those who feel friction between heart and mind, try- ing to apply western tech- Continued on Page 4) Biz-Pros to Play Santa At Hospital The Busine and Professioni Women Club has decided to be Santa Claus to the children in the Prince Rupert General Hospital. At the regular monthly meeting evening each donated a dollar and the sum given to Miss E. Clements, matron of the hospital, to buy toys suitable for use in the chil- dren's ward wa, Miss H. Silversides was ap- pointed as the Business and Professional Women's provin- cial chairman of the United Na- tions Committee. The of juvenile delinquency was dis- cussed and it was decided to have authorative speakers .give the club their views on this Lopic Mrs. Marjorie Deane, past president of the Vernon club brought greetings from her hom« club and told of the activities of Vernon business women Miss Clements won the monthly prize 200 Attend United Church Turkey Dinner More than 200 persons attend ed the annual congregational turkey dinner at First United Church last night After the supper, Rev. L. G Steber spoke briefT¥ and thanked all the ladies of the women’s auxiliary who arranged and served the dinner A short program of commun- jily singing and showing of a film topped the evening's enter- tainment Mrs, BE. Pedersen of the event Was convener PROLIFIC OYSTER Aciu't ovsters are believed cap- ;@ble of laying 60,000,000 eggs year a W.A. of ULF.A.W.U, MHITE ELEPHANT SALE § TURDAY, NOV, 22 - 11 A.M, NEXT TOR a Feeds lites OYAL BANK Children's Christmas Tree CLOTHES — EVERYTHING GOES member | problem | Club's ‘epresentation in the Middle promising solu- ed affairs in that part of the world, rate addresses here by Mrs. idely-travelled lecturer who socia- > Cathedral WA Bazaar Termed Successful A most successful bazaar was held by the Evening Branch of St. Andrew's Cathedral women’s auxiliary last Saturday, The hall was lined with booths decorated | With streamers and bows of red and gold, the WA colors Canon Basil 8. Prockter wei- comed the guests and opened the bazaar at 2 p.m Gold chrysanthemums and red tapers centered the tea table at which Mrs. W. B. Skinner, Mrs J. Ridsdale, Mrs. F. E. Anfield fand Mrs, W. J. McLean poured Interesting ‘items were sold such as doll clothes, various hand-embroidered cloths, knit- ted articles, @prons, pillows, etc.: also candy, Christmas cards and a Christmas tree for the child- ren Those in charge were: knitting Mrs. A. Maftin and Mrs. K DeWitt; sewing—Mrs. E. Glad- ding and Mrs. C. Foreman: nov- elties—Mrs. B. Bartlett and Mrs R. H. Davidson; candy—Mrs. F Adames and Mrs. E. Boulter: Christmas cards—Mrs, E. Lind- seth and Mrs. W. Hitchcock cashier--Mrs. Evans; Church calendars Mrs. Prockter; par- eel post—Mrs. R. E. Byolfs Christmas tree.-Mrs. J. Bowmas and Mrs, R. Farmer tea room Mrs. A. M. Rivett, Mrs, Joe Scott Mrs. W. C. R. Jones and Mrs. J J. Donaldson Serviteurs were Frances and Joan Cross, Mary Westhead; Mr T. Black, Mrs. Von Roche, Mrs Margery MacDonald and Mrs. St John Madeley Home cooking was in hands of the members of Afternoon Branch of the women's auxillary the the LODE Rummage Sale Planned A Tummage sale will be held next month by the Imperial Order Daughters of 1 wimpire with all chapters of the Order participat ing This was decided by the burgh Chapter at menthiy meeting Refreshments followed. The monthly prize was won by Mrs Eric Barton NEW EXPORT OSLO, Norway A Swedish company reports it exported 300 tons of frozen whale steaks to the United States summer and hopes for bigger markets Latest product is canned whale meat, smoked and sliced thin i Edin- its regular last . The winner in any sport has just that extra edge on his com- petition. That's what Harwood’s has over \ other brands of quality rye. So, for years, discriminating people have agreed that this is CANADA’S FINEST | Pa yew. EVAL GS Prince Rupert. Daily News Friday, November 21, 1952 Northern Youthful Contest Winner Loves Held by CWL | Branch Society Adventures of Fairy Knight Neely Moore,. Consolidated Mining & Smelting’ Co. Ltd resident engineer here, heads the northern branch of the B.C Engineering Society as president following electiong at the group’s first annual meeting Other executive officers nam- ed are E. Bartlett, vice-president, and G. V. Roche, secretary- (This is the third in a group of ing the Young Canada Book Week contest sponsored tn by the Public Library Aseociation. This review was writ Allen, Grade 5 pupil at King Edward School.) hours. I like it also because it tells! prize-winning book reviews follow- Prince Rupert ten by David reigned in peace in Bordeaux treasurer. Both are engineers of 9f Huon of the Horn’s thrilling} 424 how, after a year of peace Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd Of engineers present at the neeting, John Wesch was the! only city-born engineer, Follow- | ing his education and several yeaars Of experience in other parts of the province,. he re- turned to his home town last year and is now employed by ccc, rour enginec: from Europe divided and BC Mr. Moore outlined one of the main projects of the Associa- tion of Professional Engineers: to attain uniform registration of engineers across Canada | The meeting was attended by* 36 member engineers, and their wives. A social evening followed the business session samemoers came the balance were between Saskatchewan birthplaces Hospital WA Welcomes New Members Three new members, Mrs. F and Mrs. Charles Forman were proposed for membership at the regular meeting of the women’s auxiliary of the Prince Rupert General Hospital held in the Civic Centie last night Mrs. Hueh Bancroft was wel- comed ar a new inember The Auxiliary’s Cook Book wiil be published next week and on sale in time for Christmas, it) was reported | Member reporied they arc busy making quilts for the chil-|ing your house? For: immediate , dren's ward, and knitting baby) wear for a display case to be! placed in the hospital Christma trees will once again brighten the rooms.and wards of the hospital under the direction of the library commit- tee, who continue their service of bringing new books the patients twice weekly veeting will be held in De- to No ni cember Refreshments Mrs. L. W Elkins How COLDS affect Your KIDNEYS kidneys are very delicate easily afiected—especially by a cold. " duty is to filter impurities and excess acids from the blood. When you have a cold extra work is thrown upen your kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills help your kidneys clear your system of excess acids and poisons caused by colds, and give you & chance to shake infection seoner better faster. If you have a cold get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. 19 Dodds Kidney Pills were served bv} Kergin and Mrs. C. H \RIT..- This aavertisement is not published or diepiaree by the Liquor Control ‘ Board or by the Government British Columbia %, adventures and his knightly prowess, all his battles and how ' he always gets out of his trou-| bles; how he became king of Fairlie Land and with the ald of/ magic horn afid magic cup he conquered all his foes; of. hig adventures in the Garden of. Paradise and how he ate thé Appies of Youth. | It also tells how Huon was carried by his. ship past the Qates of Hell and was ship- wrecked on the Rock of Ada- mant; also how he, escaping; found the’ lost jewels of. the Elfmen; and how he made friends with the Shah-of Persia who gave him one of thé apples of youth.. , u He went on a pilgrimage * fo Jerusalem and then went. hbme to. France and rescued ;his- wife, Claramonde, from the Emperor of Alamayne, ' I like to read of Huon'making friends with the Emperor.'and ~ Anata entice, readers ad mage sale, Saturday, November’ 22, 11 am., next to Royal Bamk, | 3rd Avenue. (273) | @ Moose Whist Drive Saturday,’ November 22. Moose. Tempic. Everybody ‘weleome., (274) | @ NOTICE—Joint meeting Hai- | iput Vessel Qwners and Deep Séa 5 Fishermen’s Union at Union Hall’ Sunday, November 22,. at).2:30 p.m (27%) @ Are you contemplating. sell- inspection and quick sale, phone Armstrong Agencies Lid) Phone 342 or Black 197 evenings. (276). @ Sonja Bazaar. mber 21. Sale of fancy work ind raffles Whist 8 p.m. Dane- ing 10-2. Musie by Mike Cotugsi. Good prizes. Refreshménts. Ad« mission $1.00. Everybody wel- come. i F EE ET ED iM { H. Adames, Mrs. J. W. Wakeley, @ W.A. of the U_F.A{W.U: Rum} Friday, Noy- : (273), EME EE EEUU Ue ee ; HUSBANDS! Here's an Ideal Gift for Your Wife. he was called by King Oberon, who was king of all Fairie Land, to come there and rule when King Oberon departed into Par- adise. All these vaings I lik» because they are things which mest children like. ORANGE PEKOE iin, Here is the Have Been ln, till ill alla ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) YUKON J *|Card Party ‘O. Tweed, HUON OF THE HORN— like this book because: it affords good reading and. enjoyment for many Pre-Xmas Sale Numerous items to choose from China, Glassware, Jewellery, etc. SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th —at— Eleven tables participated in! | the bi-monthly card party of the Catholic Women’s League held last night at the Annunciation ; School hall, Winners were: Mrs. M. W. Peterson and Mrs. | whist; Mrs. Alma! Murray and Mrs. O. K. Olson,! cribbage; Mrs, P. Phipps and Mr. | George Clouthier, bridge. Convener of the party was Mrs. N. J. Galbraith and cashier | Serving | was Mrs. J. Richards. refershments were Mrs. Elmer Clausen, Mrs. H. Roos, and Mrs. Richards. Next card party will be Dec. 4.! FIRST ABBATTOIRS Abattoirs of the modern type ; Were first opened in Paris in 1818 ote best, faseelet Chance You Waiting For EWELLERS . —FOK ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS— FIRST SUBMARINE The submarine was first used in the American civil war by the Confederates at Charleston, 8. C — TEEN DANCE At CIVIC CENTRE SATURDAY, NOV. 22 9:30 - 12:00 Members 25c Non-Members 50c Everybody Welcome fi [| \\¥ Arrow “CGabanaro” * with remarkable ARAFOLD collar * in your correct sleeve length. Wear Gabanaro’s Arafold collar - closed with a tie — you never looked trimmer! Whip off the tie, unbutton the collar—presto! — you've got the neatest oe collar you've ever worn. Wash- able rayon gabardine in a wide range of fast colors. Ask for Arrow “Gabanaro” today! $6.95 Watts & Nickerson 32-PIECE ner Set SHOWN HERE Din All This FREE With The Purchase Of A Hotpoint Floor Polisher Foe en ewe ae nn ae ne Hotpoint Floor Polisher (Guaranteed for | Year $5.00 A MONTH COMPLETE WITH LAMB’S WOOL BUFFERS ONLY $64.50 TERMS AS LOW AS $14.00 DOWN OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY -ACT QUICKLY McRAE BROS.