9
Cliea
p
lfi(jlli
9
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
March
1.
135L
Improving
After
Fall
off
Speeder
Black
bridge
Road
Opening
Work
Goes
On
wood
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Edy.
parents
j
Mrs.
Jack
Mussallern
and
Mrs.
William
Coughiin.
ar-
year-old
Camllle
left
on
la-rived
here
yesterday
aboard
the
'night's
train
to
Visit
Mrs.
Mua-Prince
Rupert
for
a
visit.
j
sallem's
parents
in
Winnipeg.
tsx.'.ij,o,
color.
My
friend
Mr.
Judge
is
only
a
kibitzer
and,
according
to
the
proprieties
of
the
game
as
published
in
the
book
of
laws,
he
should
not
speak
on
any
question
of
fact
or
law
unless
his
opinion
is
requested.
I
feel
that
I
am
releasing
no
bombshell
of
knowledge
when
I
say
that
kibitzers
do
not
always
strictly
ad
Blue
Bonnet
'
To
makt
Blu
Bonnl
K
S
rf
j
!.
j
look
n
dclicioui
at
il
iosle
B
.-
j
f
-
'
f:
A
Press
the
boMon
ties
nUcpoAv
JPajamai
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Stair
Writer
LONDON
(CP)
Nighties
are
making
a
come-back
with
most
women
in
Britain.
The
wartime
preference
for
pyjamas
is
dying
.out
and
manu
facturers
say
90
per
cent
of
women
in
London
favor
night-the
ies.
In
south
of
England.
the
demand
is
particularly
keen
and
even
smart
new
pyjama-jeans
end
up
on
the
bargain
counters.
In
the
Midlands,
statistics
show
that
even
the
youngsters
prefer
nighties.
Manchester,
however,
is
divided
about
50-50-
una
Liverpool
is
delmifely
ai
p
y
j
a
m
a.
town
women
wear
"l.KhliI's
"!Y
wl"'n
moderately-
jjyj.umo,
uib
ni
uvaii-
Ulasfjow
reports:
"Women
buy
nighties
even
in
this
cold
cli-
mate.
But
when
there
are
cheap
pyjamas
they
sell
fast."
Edinburgh
s
nitthlie
sales
have
icceiiuy
oeen
sent
soaring,
say
retailers,
by
a
new
delivery
of
nylon
tricot.
The
most
curious
report
of
all,
however,
comes
from
shopkeepers
of.
Ayr.
They
find
it
almost
impossible
to
sell
anything
but
expensive
models
priced
around
r.8
i$24i.
"It
seems
to
be
the
ambition
of
every
gin
in
Ayr
to
acquire
an
ultra-glamorous
nightdress,"
said
one
store
manager.
l'KH'K
FACTOK
Most
shoiikeepers
believe
tlie
sudden
return
to
nightdress
wear
is
due
to
prices.
Pretty,
feminine
nighties
are
cheaper
due
to
the
extra
material
re-
quired
for
pyjamas.
Knst
appearance
of
nighfwiur
In
Britain
is
traced
to
the
11th
ami
12ili
centuries
when
"noblemen
and
their
ladies
wore
night
slierttf
and
camise."
'I
I
lis
fashion
laded
until
the
liifh
century
when
a
low-necked
silk
nightshirt
fled
in
front
and
'
wlUi
long
close
sleeves
is
record-
i
jed
in
royal
wear.
From
then
on,1
tho
nightie
was
established
and
by
thu
liitn
century
"nightra.is
'
I
were
gorgeous,
ornate
creations.
I
In
thu
early
part
of
the
2uui
j
century,
nightgowns
for
both
sexes
were
high-necked
with
turned-up
collars
and
sleeves
reaching
to
elbow
or
wrist.
It
jwas
1910
before
the
first
low,
j
round
or
square
necks
made
i
t.hl'ir
nlmcfirnnci
Tho
rmwt
H!ir
;
sa'eve
oi
ine
eai
iy
1'JUS.
Pyjamas
were
introduced
in
Britain
during
the
First
World
War.
The
style
was
Imported
from
Persia
(now
Irani,
an
adaptation
of
the
"pae-foot,
jumma-garmcnt,"
a
loose
trous-er
of
silk
or
cotton
worn
by
Mohammedans
of
both
sexes.
FIRST
DISPUTE
IN
CENTURY
NOTTINGHAM,
England
(CP)
!
Harmony
has
returned
to
the
lives
of
the
65
members
of
Nottingham's
Shawl
and
Antimacassar
Union.
The
union
settled
the
hrst
dispute
in
100
years
by
ac-ceptins
a
wage
increase
oiler.
I
Knead
the
bag
,
B
'
Blufc
Bonnel
i
a
rich
3
fc"'
rV"
floWen-yellow
wcwly
M
I
ervel
JF
I
jiii
m
ii
i
mi
lit"
'
'7-
'
"
"
Yes,
It's
ravy
...
il'a
fun
...
tit'
niuke
Itlne
I'.oiinrt
liiarn.iriiK-
that
uppelizing
B''ll'ii-velliw
color
everyone
lite.
Tiil.es
Ihii
iniiiiilcs
Ihil!
And
lh-
aiiiulna
Yellow
i.tuik
plastic
hag
iietn.'illy
m-iiIs
in
Itloe
ltoiinrl8
d.
li-riouH
coinilry-sHcel
llavuri
kci
.H
it
frrshrr,
keep
it
longer.
Aik
fur
Yellow
Oiiik
KIiir
lioiiiu
t
totiayl
I
i
v
)
Marqarine
.
.ill
AH3
j
cAnw"'
-
Av-
-
II
A
ProJud
of
th
Miidarl
of
FUISCHMANH'S
YtASI
MAGIC
I
BAKING
P0WDE1
and
other
fln
food
pi-oducf
"
mam
Experience
Versatility
PHONE
23
1
f
And
1
i
i
a
nun'
.
on
By
Eosley
Blackwood
thinking
this
over.
He
completely
overlooked
the.
fact
that
his
strong
holding
in
spades
opposite
his
partner
s
probable
.spade-void
represented
a
duplication
of
values.
If
Mr.
Champion
wanted
to
bid
a
slain
why,
Mr.
Champion
.should
have
his
slam.
Poor
Mr.
Champion
had
been
barred
from
the
bidding
and
it
was
up
to
him.
Muzzy,
to
carry
the
hull
all
ali.ne
Well,
h"
wouldn't
let
his
partner
down.
"Six
hearts,"
he
said
bravely.
Mr.
Abel's
opening
lead
was
the
five
of
hearts.
There
was
no
way
for
Mr.
Champion
to
avoid
the
loss
of
two
club
tricks
and
down
he
went.
I
can
tell
you
that
old
Mr.
Dale
would
have
had
a
better
result
on
this
hand.
Over
East's
two-spade
bid
he
'would
have
bid
a
simple
and
straightforward
"four
hearts."
He
would
have
considered
a
bid
of
three
soades
too
"fancy."
And
besides
he
has
lound
it
profitable
just
to
for
get
about
bidding
slams
when
Mr.
Muzzy
is
his
partner.
VETERAN
RETIRES
BLAJilMOHE.
Aita
ft
F.
M.
Thompson,
who
opened
a
general
store
here
3a
years
ago,
was
pre-
sen
ted
with
gifts
on
his
rethe-I
nient.
Thompson
moved
his
v-li.i.-..
lx.rn
til..
...Initio-
vil.
of
Lille
closed
down'
and
"-"I''1
the
day.,
of
kerosene
,...
I,!,,...;
'
'
r
HOUSEHOLD
HANDYMAN
jV
Tools
Hinges
Locks
if
Bolts
it
Clothes
Lines
ic
Solder
it
Glues
7?
j
flnfflMT
BLOND1E
COOKIE,
S.
I
HAVEN'T
DON'T
V-OU
)
TIME.
MAN'A
J
HAVE
TO
-'
t
rn
STUPV
More
Active
Maintenance
Promised
this
year
by
District
FJnijineer
The
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
highway
is
to
be
officially
oe:-ed
by
March
15.
Wo:k
crews
are
running
plows
from
the
Terrace
end,
said
Divisional
EtiKineer
L.
E.
Smith
of
the
Provincial
Public
Works
Department
today,
and
will
continue
until
tiv;
rood
is
declared
open
for
traffic.
Regular
maintenance
is
to
he
kept
going.
Also,
the
Diana
creek
bridge,
a
120-foot
span
near
Print-j
lionime
Lake,
will
be
removd
and.
the
gully
filled
Vn
with
crusnea
rocK.
Tins
will
bi
conu
!:.cted
when
the
road
mvni
More
ative
maintonan;:e
of
the
highway
this
summer
was
j
promised
by
Enginesr
Smith.
!
Rcgtilar
iiati-ols
will
cover
the
highway
from,
Prince
Rupert
to:
Kwinilsa
on
this
end,
while
TW-
race
based
graders
will
take
;t
'
from
thre.
M-Uii
problem,
said
Mr.
Smith,
's
that
river-wash
gravel,
wmch
has
little
binding,
was
used
t
airfare
thf
highv't'.
"Wn
h-boarding,"
he
said,
followed
every
little
rain-
or
show.?r.
Greater
ef
fo.'t,
however,
will
b"
made
ti
reduce
driving
'hazard:
than
for
actual
mmfort
initially.
"It
is
mors
important
to
keep.
j
rccph
alive."
said
t!i?
eii'iineer.
1
Surveys
hav?
been
made
t:
builil
i
a
crnrrte
wall
on
'he
river
sir1"
'..f
the
liiehway
at,
the
bend
,
aroiwl
Kwin'tsa
tunnel.
Several
fatal
aeeid-nfs
have.
occurred
t'.iere.
I
A.
D.
Vance
left
on
yesterdays
flight
for
a
business
trip
to
Van
couver.
He
will
return
Saturday.
Wm-m'
HARDWARE
mm,
,1
m
I
MA
K.
I
4
kl
5?Tftea:
-Tired
Businessman
'iilllllllllliill!
I'LL
00
THt?
OlSHES
ALONE.
D6AI?
V
JR
(
WU
fJJ
COOKIE
v-VL
'
?
Srutw
Ft
HER
S'
p
(
EXAMINATION
1
f
.,-
'
r-
5E
lager
prise
ry
Ltd.
Dke.
B.C.
u
dr.,li,.t)
SI'.'
:fi
834
'I
DING
TYPES
ial
folding
W
l
A
N
Y
1ST
ATE
lANCE
it
TAX
i'K'EIAI'.i'llJ
ortimer
I'
Near
I'KI'ltl
M
H.
;ger
it
i-f
nil
i
iger
Ltd.
ivi-nue.
IASTER
is
m
I
iced
each
lALL'S
pi.sfiiiicr
I
Ave.
W.
'029
i
Tudor
Sedan
I
0
Custom
I
i
Sedan
,
e
Custom
V
ltd.
r"
iFAi,rns
,Pt,
n.c.
Jerry
Jugevleh,
2,
employes
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
suffered
a
recurrent
o!
lapse
while
wo.king
in
the
imal
yards
on.
Saturday
afterno'm
lust
anil
fell
from
a
speeder.
H'i
was
removed
by
ambulance
to
the
hospital'
where
it
was
foiiml
that
he
had
sustained
owicub-
sion.
"Condition.
Improving"
was
j
the
slaiemttiil
of
nil
physician
!
yesterday.
TANGANYIKA
DEVELOPMENT
DAP.
ES-SALAAM
(CP)--Deve!-opment
and
welfare
work,
fin-aneed
from
lucul
revenue
and
grants
from
the
British
colonial
office.
Is
to
he
undertaken
in
Tanuanylka
(luring
the
next
six
vrvil'M.
AJiIllll.
K'll
110(1
Mill
uill
i...
spent
Improvlnii
coininunicatioiis
and
vater-
supplies,
MOSTLY
PASTEURIZED
It
is
estimated
65
pr
cent
of
milk
sold
in
Canada
is
pasteur-
teed
either
by
reason
of
legi.:i-'
tion
or
voluntary
action.
ASK
FOR
SCOTLAND'S
FAVOURITE
SON
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
9w
ORN
18-20
SulIU
GOING
j
STRONG
real
good
Scotch
I
j
iiixtilled,
Wended
and
i
Hot
tied
in
Scotland
j
JOHN
WALKER
ft
SONS
LTD.
,
Scotch
Whitley
Distiller!
KILMARNOCK,
SCOTLAND
H.uii-it
or
lv
I
lie
(li.vi
i
iinii-nt
oi
hrit.it.li
i
iiliimliiit.
VANt'Oi:
Vl.lt
Vl(
TOItIA
Kiinday,
8
p.m.,
Chilcoiin
Tuesday,
12
Ninin
Camnsim
AI.II'H
ARM,
STIC
W
A
It
T
ANH
I'OItT
SI,
M
I'M
IN
'liinday,
Camosun.
II
p
m.
I
OK
NOIMil
tjl
I
I
N
(
HAKl.d
lTi:
ISI.AMIS
ss.
Chilcotin
March
2,
Ifl
and
30
II
p
in.
Hill
MU
TII
tl
I
HN
I'll
Alil.O'l.TIC
ISl.
ANILS
s.i.
Chilcotin.
Feb.
23
'
.
a
p.m.
FKANK
J.
SKINNI
K
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
SB8
Attention
Fishermen!'
Highest
trade-in
allowance
on
your
present
marine
engine.
To
save
money
and
get
tho
Iwst.
hi
sure
your
next,
engine
Is
a
Kermath
Write
for
Folders
HOMEWOOD
MARINE
LIMITFU
1733
W.
(iimrgiu
Vancouver,
B.C.
3r
Chop
Stiey
-
Chow
Mein
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
Jui
faring
for
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
220
fiixth
St
Phone
49
here
to
this
rule;
Nevertheless
the
presence
of
Mr.
Judge,
with
his
little
book
of
laws,
is
welcomed
at
the
table
where
Mr.
Muzzy
plays.
North-South
vulnerable
.South
dealer
Nuiiii
(Mr.
ium)
,
S
K
Q
III
H-C)
1(1
U
3
r
.i
C
O
7
4
2
W'tMt
lillst
(
Mr.
thel)
(Mr.
Dull')
8-A
J
7
0
3
S-9
8
5
4
2
H
8
4
H
7
D
-10
3
2
D
O
0
8
6
4
C
A
J
0
C
10
a
Nmilh
!
(Mr.
il:liili!iill)
S
None
H
A
K
J
8
(1
1
D
A
K
7
S
CK
5
3
The
bidding:
south
West.
Viirtll
Knst
1
H
IS
2
H
s
s
3.
S
Puss
Dlil
!
Mr.
Champion
made
a
cue-bid
in
tne
opponents'
suit,
in
today's
deal.
He
wanted
to
show
his
spade
void
and
his
interest
in
reaching
a
slam.
Bad
humanles.
i
Opposite
a
player
like
Mr.
Mas-
ters
the
three-spade
bid
would
I
have
been
all
right.
But
with
Mr.
Muzzy
across
the
table,
it
was
likely
to
cause
confusion.
;
!
And
it
did.
Mr.
Muzzy
held
considerable
of
his
strength
in
spades.
He
had
derided
that
his
opponents'
on
it.!-
i.
i.
......
t
r-
i.
'
'
"
vvk..
...Jf.M
When
he
heard
a
three
spade
hid
he
got
mad.
Without
bolher-
lug
too
much
about,
who
mailt;
thu
bid.
he
doubled.
When
the
players
turned
to
Mr.
Judge
ha
was
already
hap-
;
pily
looking
up
the
law.
The
i
ruling
was
that
Mr.
Muzzy
must
substitute
any
proper
call
and
Ulat
Mr
champion
must
pass
throughout
the
remainder
of
the
auction.
Mr.
Muz.y
took
his
time
"Hospitaliry
and
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
I'liniie
17
for
Orders
Id
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
Crown
Brand
Recipes
FREE
Tho
Conadd
Sfurah
Company
limiJ,
9,
Monlroal,
P.
Q.
cl.O
.
PRINTING
Hiqliest
rs
Quality
'
;
$rtf
think
ofemyftfop
Dibb
Printing
Co.
.vci'iione
TURNER
BLOCK
A
The
and
in
priced
(fashion
FASHION
FIRST!
shapes
.
.
.
leathers,
fabrics
colors
deemed
most
fashion-wise
for
spring
'51
are
here
now
our
wide
selection
of
value
handbags.
SFF
TIIEiU
TODAY!
our
lan
Ashley's
VViil
Jam
Ariiy,
f.
O.
Box
1
2
ffootvear
-By
CHIC
YOUNG
The
(
OuESTlONS
f
ALU
r-
v
EAsy
jj
'
A
ITS
THE
.
JCa
r
AN5WEC3
-
5C
(
TKAt
BOThE
j
'it"
I
.it!