Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
August
18,
1951
With
.
.
.
R
ADDCT
ACDU
A
I
T
Steve
Dumas
!
Passes
Away
Another
Well
Known
Pioneer
Of
District
Removed
Contractor,
former
wrestling
champion
hotel
proprietor
and
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert
district
PLEASE
YOURSELF
IN
English
Statue
Of
Nude
Maiden
Stirs
Argument
WELWYN,
Hertfordshire,
England
Oi
The
500-pound
statue
of
a
buxom
nude
christened
"Dawn''
has
emerged
into
the
limelight
of
controversy
after
reposing
in
the
darkness
for
two
years.
The
statue
by
the
57-year-old
sculptor
David
Evans
represents
a
young
girl
stretching
her
arms
above
her
head,
her
eyes
drowsy
with
sleep.
A
group
of
local
art
lovers
in
1949
purchased
it
for
150
and
presented
it
to
the
district
council
for
public
show.
But
so
far
it
has
never
been
exposed
to
the
public's
gaze.
Henry
Willard,
deputy
clerk
of
the
council,
said
there
was
a
Crinoline
'favored
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Pres.
Staff
Writer
LONDON
P;
For
women
who
like
the
wide
skirts
of
picture
gowns
and
the
soft
swish
of
silken
petticoats,
London's
"Big
Ten"
fashion
designers
include
a
wide
selection
In
the
fall
fashion
displays.
Newest
styles
may
be
the
fishtail
look,
the
mermaid
line
or
the
close
sheathing
of
an
Egyptian
mummy,
but
each
designer
spotlights
at
least
one
richly-decorated
crinoline
style
that
might
have
swished
down
the
staircases
of
old
London
houses
more
than
a
century
ago.
The
continued
popularity
of
these
unwleldly
dresses
is
partly
due
to
the
queen's
preference
for
this
styla
On
each
state
occasion
sine
the
end
of
Ore
Second
World
War,
she
has
chosen
embroidered
crinolines
of
tulle,
net,
lace
or
satin.
And
on
such
occasions
her
choice
is
generally
followed
by
that
of
the
two
princesses.
The
wide-skirted
gowns
make
a
perfect
setting
for
heavy
state
Jewelry
and
the
rich
background
of
official
banquets.
SHINGLES
Fur
detailed
information,
phone
Ibert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
116
-
117
.
58
or
land
City
Builders
Supplies
Blue
820
f
"V
fa.
'
IJ
14
fill
great
danger
it
might
be
disfig
ured
Dy
nigh-spirited
youths
if
put
outdoors.
So
it
was
moved
to
the
darkest
corner
of
the
council
chamber.
Then
Councillor
G.
Dickson
protested
that
the
kUtu
u
r.
'
Cr0fAlaiU.OA
'
.Ill
II
W
m
JpON
fl-A
crowd
Rather-1
FAMOUS
BOOK
i'n
a
man
in
Forest
Hill
j
The
Doomsday
Book
made
by
Xd
he
could
eat
50
hard-,
order
of
William
the
Conqueror
j
reus
within
an
l",ur-
But
;
in
lia
is
kept
in
the
Public
T
.
u
...,i
9n
I
Record
rfflc
In
T
rt
r
"I'll
have
whatever
she
had!''
5lUNmi.il
UtUJ
-"-
...
uutiuuu.
vary
much
out
of
place
there.
It
was
fit
only
for
a
garden
pool,
he
contended,
but
If
left
in
th
Housing
Outlook
Not
Good
chamber
it
should
be
turned
towards
the
wall.
Some
of
the
smartest
of
thist
IT
HAD
TO
GO
since
1908,
Stephen
Anthony
Dumas
passed
away
at
2:30
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
sixty-nine
years
of
age.
Befoie
coming
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Dumas
had
resided
at
Alice
Arm
and
was
also
well
known
In
the
mining
districts
of
Northern
Manitoba.
Born
in
New
Richmond,
Quebec,
in
1882,
Mr.
Dumas
started
west
at
the
age
of
seventeen
and
located
first
in
Duluth,
Minnesota.
Then
he
proceeded
to
Edmonton
and
in
1908
came
to
the
coast
and
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
42
jiala
&au.
Mr.
Dumas
was
located
in
Alice
Arm
and
Anyox
at
first
and
for
some
years,
with
J.
B.
Robertson,
now
of
this
city,
operated
the
Kitsault
House
Hotel.
Leaving
Alice
Arm,
he
was
in
Northern
Manitoba
for
some
"years
after
World
War
11
and
had
hotels
at
Cranberry
Portage,
The
Pas
and
Flin
Flon.
each
of
which
he
named
"New
Richmond."
In
1929
he
was
back
on
the
roast
and
had
a
furniture
stote
in
Vancouver.
In
1932
he
returned
to
the
north
and
since
then
had
been
located
for
a
good
deal
of
the
time
in
Prince
Rupert.
A
man
of
Urge
stature
and
great
physique,
Mr.
Dumas,
in
his
younger
days,
displayed
much
prowess
as
a
wrestler
and
boxer
and
held
a
number
of
Canadian
titles
in
wrestling.
Twq
years
aso
he
sustained
injuries
when
struck
by
a
log
at
Alice
Arm
and
had
not
been
in
the
best
of
health
since
then.
Five
weeks
ago,
while
working
on
property
he
had
purchased
at
Terrace,
he
became
ill
and
was
The
council
finally
aerevri
thai
The
famous
English
Comfort-In-Acrion
Trousers
.
.
.
famous
for
their
superb
cut
and
comfort.
Self-supporting
...
no
belt,
no
pressure
round
the
waist.
English
Worsteds
and
Gabardines
in
a
good
variety
of
shades.
$23-50
and
$26.50
seasonally
smart
Up
to
Private
Enterprise,
Government
Tells
City
Housing
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
business
of
private
enterprise.
That's
the
way
the
Dominion
government
feels
about
a
housing
program
for
this
city.
This
was
indicated
in
a
letter
read
at
city
council
meeting
last
night.
From
the
office
of
Hon.
R.
H.
f
2i
sensibly
priced
!
e
Cash
for
old
gold
Bulger'.
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
left
on
today's
"Dawn"
must
go
and
appointed
a
special
committee
to
find
her
a
permanent
home.
Meanwhile,
sculptor
Evans,
who
won
the
Prix
de
Rome
in
1924,
is
none
too
pleased
about
the
rumpus.
"I
wish
the
town
had
never
bought
the
statue,"
he
said.
"Some
people
might
call
it
indecent
but
I
think
it
is
a
very
beautiful
thing.
It
was
modelled
from
my
imagination."
The
action
of
the
council
members
made
It
clear
they
didn't
like
It,
he
said.
"I
can
only
object,
however,
that
their
shillyshally
over
where
to
put
it
Is
bringing
my
work
Into
ridicule."
Winters,
minister
of
resources
plane
for
a
business
trip
to
Van-
year's
crinoline
models
are
the
work
of
Norman
Hartnell,
the
queen's
designer.
Widest
skirt
In
his
present
collection
is
a
grey
and
mauve
tulle
called
Versailles.
Secret
of
its
charm
lies
In
the
delicate
shading
of
its
rain-cloud
coloring.
The
diaphanous
theme
is
accentuated
by
a
skirt
trimming
of
grey
and
mauve
osprey
plumes
forming
a
waving
cloud
around
the
hem
and
decorating
the
single
draped
shoul-dvrllne
and
accompanying
stole.
USE
MANY
COLORS
Color,
used
with
the
abandon
of
paint,
gives
a
glowing
appeal
to
two
experimental
dresses
by
Victor
Sth?bel.
Done
In
handkerchief
points
of
paper-thin
talfeta,
the
wide
skirts
are
a
blending
of
seven
or
eight
colors
combining
a
variety
of
shades.
Much
applause
was
given
Stiebel's
enormous
evening
skirts
of
heavy
satin
In
dark
shades
of
peacock
blue,
midnight
blue
and
silver.
These
are
combined
with
cosy
cashmere
sweaters
In
black,
decorated
with
gold
baroque
embroidery.
Always
popular
for
rurh
occasions,
these
skirt
and
sweater
outfits
are
likely
to
be
in
big
demand.
Embroidered
ana
development,
the
letter
in-
couver.
dicated
the
governments
both
i
Dominion
and
provincial
had
Mrs.
A.
Shumka
and
son.
Rod-been
considering
how
they
could
ney,
leave
for
a
holiday
in
Van-enter
a
field
which
was
one
for
couver
on
th
Coquitlam
Sunday
"private
enterprise."
night.
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
present
at
the
meeting,
e
Support
the
Museum
by
buy-said
that
to
him
the
lettering
a
$1
membership
which
"doesn't
sound
at
all
optimistic"
;
give
you
free
admission
at
any
but
that
also
he
agreed
in
part
time.
,
'(JU7c
with
the
letter.
.
i
"A
government
housins
pro-!
Mra.
F.
M.
Good
left
for
a
Watts
&
Nickerson
brought
home
to
enter
hospital.
cram
s
fnr
the
nnrnose
nf
etv-'round
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
!
Islands
and
returned
on
the
Co-
,,,
f
,K
u
v,j
ing
low
rental
homes
to
low
in
r
S
r
or
vour
added
I
conven
come
people,
or
for
special
cases
quitlam
last
night,
such
as
defence
projects.
1
"Your
application
has
been
for
I
Mrs-
M-
W.
Gormley
and
two
'
'hildren,
Kathy
and
Margaret,
homes
which
can
be
rented
ecnnomicallv
That,
seemed
:
leave
on
a
two-week
vacation
ieme
your
SINGKR
Shop
now
Labor
Day
Dance,
Civic
Centre,
September
'3.
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept.
20.
Catholic
Fail
bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Lutheran
Tea,
October
13.
Rebckah
haz-aar,
October
20.
L
O
B
A.
Fall
Bazaar.
Octo
t
-u
vj
iti
v
mm
niicti
lie
uau
what
was
to
prove
his
final
relapse.
Besides
h!s
widow,
Mrs.
Anne
Dumaa,
whom
he
married
in
1930,
Mr.
Dumas
is
survived
by
fix
children
Anne,
Stephen,
jr..
0
curries
a
Jine
of
I
lie
M-:isun'a
m
Vancouver
Sunday
night
on
the
Coquitlam.
like
a
case
for
private
enterprise,
Mr.
Applewhaite
thought.
Stella
Dumas
of
Edmonton
and
Miss
Emma
Dumas
of
Montreal.
Deceased
was
a
faithful
mem-
sweaters
have
been
scarce
on
the
I
home
market
for
years,
i
For
cocktail
wear
Michael
Fatricia,
George,
John
and
Sharon.
One
brother.
Frank
Du
-;.Tt
B;H
"fi
w"
W.
S.
Lithgaw,
Liquor
Control
Rnhert
ber
of
the
Roman
Catholic
mas,
and
a
sister
,Mrs
onerara
snows
a
crinoline
of
I
,
,
i
Board
Inspector,
returns
to
Van-
iF.llenl
Cnrmipr.
rpsids
in
Prince
v-nurcn.
black
velvet
worn
over
several
"'."L.!
V-t:
"
Z".!.
ai""cmc
i
couver
on
the
Coquitlam
Sun-
0"'
'
smartest
FABRICS
for
liotne
sew
iii
as
well
as
a
cliniee
bclevlion
j(
the
very
latest
styles
in
PATTKRNS.
es,
now
you
t
an
;et
everything
you
need
for
sewin:
in
one
convenient
place.
To
save
lime,
to
save
your
temper
uinl
ymir
budget
pet
your
sewing
lieeils
at
your
sew
ing
headquarters
your
.
.
get
'no'
from
anybody.
We've
!area-
st.ffened
petticoats
and
lavishly
embroidered
with
raised
flowers
of
black
silk
braid.
One
of
his
eye-catching
full-length
picture
gowns
Is
In
orchid
mauve
lace
Rupert
and
Sam
Dumas
of
j
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
Prince
RuDert
is
a
cousin.
Other
announced
later,
brothers
are
Peter
Dumas
of
The
widow
was
taken
to
hos-Hemlo,
Alberta,
Reuben
Dumas
Pltal
this
morning
shortly
after
of
Prince
George.
Henry
Dumas
her
husband
passed
away.
of
Grande
Prairie
and
John
E.
T.
Applewhait:,
MP
for
been
trying
for
more
than
a
year
to
get
a
scheme
going
and
ber
28.
Sonja
Bazaar.
November
2.
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
November
7.
The
Women
of
the
Mouse
Fall
Bazaar,
November
16.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
St.
Peters
Kail
Bazaar,
November
29.
Skeena,
is
sailing
tomorrow
night
...
.
on
the
Camnsun
for
a
trip
to
to
m
there
is
i
i
.
Seems
me
a
mon-l,
,
T,
,
Stewart
and
Premier.
He
expects
i..
,
,.u
i
ii
v.i
tTS?
llu
hZ
!to
return
to
the
city
by
plane
Dumas
of
Grande
Prairie.
OtnJr
i
I
sisters
are
Mrs
William
Garrett
k
of
Glen
Leslie.
Alberta.
Miss
f
...
iov.t
rustling
taffeta
and
glltter-I
lne
with
sequins.
A
spider's
web
of
grey
lace
sweeps
out
behind,
l
matching
a
lace
stole
floating
;
over
strapless
shoulders
and
next
Fndav-
says
it
doesn't
want
to
encroach
MJCEIi
SEfflSO
limit
Olof
Hanson,
following
a
three
week
business
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
interior
points,
returns
to
Vancouver
on
the
bronze
sequlned
bodice.
Most
of
the
wide-skirted
dresses
are
in
floating
clouds
of
tulle
and
lace
or
heavy
slipper
satin,
taffeta
and
velvet.
E.
L.
Rogers,
who
has
been
visiting
his
brother,
Bruce
Rogers,
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
returning
to
his
home
in
Vancouver
on
Sunday
night's
sailing
of
Coquitlam.
on
private
enterprise.
Something
is
queer,"
Mr.
Applewhaite
offered
to
send
a
night
letter
to
Mr.
Winters
at
Ottawa,
for
a
definite
answer
which
will
be
referred
to
the
housing
committee.
Coquitlam
Sunday.
639
3rd
Avenue
West
Phone
864
Salt
Lake
Ferry
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Float
THURSDAY
2
p.m.,
4
p.rrj.,
7
p.m.
SUNDAY
Continuous
from
10:30
a.m.
Weather
permitting
e
Have
a
Good
Selection
of
$
.
V:
I
r
A-
'
j
I
'
I
'
ir
I"
f
t
PRESENT
CREDIT
RESTRICTIONS
HAVE
MADE
'
JOHN
0.
PUBLIC
ECONOMY-MINDED
(ONSIKIR
THESE
FACTS
WHEN
Hl'YINU
A
CAR:
Ford's
Enql
sh
Prefect
ond
New
Consul
display
.
.
.
Lowest
price
in
their
field
.
.
.
Cheapest
Dcr
mile
operation
.
.
.
Small
down
payment
available
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
FOnn
-
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupvrt,
B.C.
Council
Shelves
Parks
Transfer
It
will
cost
roughly
six
to
seven
thousand
dollars
for
a
survey
of
cily
park
lands,
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
told
council
at
!ts
meeting
las',
night,
following
receipt
of
a
letter
from
Canadian
National
Railways
that
such
a
survey
must
be
made
befcre
park
lands
can
be
tiansferrcd
to
fee
Mmp:e
lands.
City
council
has
sought
to
gain
legal
possession
of
nark
property
now
on
999-ycar
lease
from
the
development
company.
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
thought
that,
in
view
of
the
cost,
the
city
fhould
forget
about
the
project
until
such
time
as
a
particular
piece
of
park
property
was
needed
for
other
than
park
purposes.
Council
tabled
the
matter.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
'
ENGINEERS
2DAR
CHESTS
by
LANE
Mr
choice
of
light
or
dark
finish.
$50
"fed
from
UJ
LACE
TRIMMED
BLOUSE
There
are
two
panels
on
either
side
of
the
lace
insert
on
this
rayon
blouse.
Lace
also
edges
the
collar
and
short
sleeves.
IMITATION
FUR
It
looks
like
far
and
feels
like
fur
but
it's
really
a
clever
imitation
in
rayon.
The
matched
set
consists
of
bonnet,
scarf
and
mitts.
FOR
FALL
Large
self-covered
buttons
dot
the
lapels
and
jacket
of
this
rayon
blend
suit.
The
skirt
is
straight
with
a
centre
pleat.
Iron
and
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Electric
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up
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v
If
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1
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;
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fife:
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eonard
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MITCHELL
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"flier
thick
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1
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r
"irrt,
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'1
RAYON
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Fabrics
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j
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