I'rince
Kupert
Uany
New5
Friday,
December
21,
1951
rHE
EXPERTS
IT'S
A
GIFT...
Royalty's
Busy
Year
I
I
''
:
Si
if,
,:
:1
!
r
'J
By
KAY
REX
Canadian
press
Staff
Writer
produce
such
fine
Ey
ALAN
HARVEY
Cnac!ian
Press
Htaff
Writer
DECORATIONS
FOR
CHRIST-
LONDON
The
affection
felt
,MAS
Among
a
lot
of
Ideas
for
Iff
everyone
it
3
i
vii?
rrX
'
i
'
1
,W''
''-
S
r-r
f:
-
j;
by
the
British
people
for
mem-
Christmas
decorating
are
tips
bers
of
the
royal
family
came
'or
the
table,
strongly
to
the
surface
in
1951
j
1
repeat
the
bright
colors
of
wh
M
a
threat
of
tragedy
touch-
tree
ornaments,
f
estive
bowls
of
od
Buckingham
Palace.
j
fru't
are
recommended.
Pome-
The
announcement
in
Septem-:
granates,
for
instance,
were
well
ber
that
the
King
was
to
be
known
in
the
Holy
Land
long
operated
on
for
a
serious
but
un-
bciore
Christ.
Red
apples
should
will
enioy
i
"5
'
r
X
(
It
a
M
H
m
lharing
be
polished
until
.
they
fairly
.GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
LEATHER
WALLETS,
WRITING
CASES
AND
BRIEF
CASES
AIL
LEATHER
GOODS
PURCHASED
AT
OVK
I
STOKE
GOLD
INITIALLED
FREE
OF
CH
ARGE
4
-
We
nko
hove
n
fine
selection
-of
Sheoffer
and
Evershorp
Pen
and
Pencil
Sets
mm
PRINTING
CO.
Besner
Block
disclosed
lung
ailment
provoked
a
heart-felt
emotion.
Before
and
after
the
operation
Sept.
23,
crowds
of
ordinary
people,
some
of
them
hardly
knowing
why
they
were
there,
waited
quietly
outside
thi
palace.
Surgeons
removed
all
or
part
of
the
King's
lung.
After
tense
days
of
waiting,
it
was
announced
the
danger
period
was
over.
S
me
weeks
later
the
King's
recovery
was
described
in
court
ci'cles
as
a
"miracle."
The
illness
shadowed
a
year
of
Intense
activity
and
high
pres
glow.
Bright
red
Emperor
grapes
and
glossy
bits
of
holly
contribute
more
color.
For
the
dinner
table
or
buffet
is
suggested
a
big
platter
of
persimmons,
pomegranates
"for
sentiment,"
black
Ribier
graphs,
oranges,
apples
and
bananas.
A
cluster
of
deep
green
candles
and
!
a
base
of
pine
completes
the
picture.
Finally,
for
the
festive
dessert,
"Ambrosia,"
Ingredients:
six
oranges,
three
bananas,
three
tablespoons
lemon
juice,
one-half
cup
honey,
one-half
cup
Si.2.aj..j.j.i,s.a,a.aaas.a.2ia3ii5;s.5.s.as,Siasts;s..5'.?.s3.s.j.SiJi
WISER'S
DISTILLERY
LIMITED
tige
for
the
royal
family.
For
Princess
Elizabeth
ami
the
Duke
grated
fresh
or
shredded
coco-
ii
iiifir
miiiirni
hiiibiidnHiniiliiaiririihif
r
rr-rt--"
nr.
m.
iiian
-
-mr-mn
ii
in
of
Edinburgh,
the
crownine:
event,
nut,
Marachino
cherries.
fc,
1
.
.
:
.
.
....
STORMY
WEATHER
Alberta
I
is
being
plagued
again
with
winter
storms.
They
recall
snowstorms
of
last
winter
which
isolated
communities
and
even
buried
trains
such
as
this
passen-.
ger
train
m&r
Oyen.
(CP
PHOTOi
aim
uuwiiiM-
11
ih
inn
iiui.
i
n
r,r
,
..t.
......
I
i...
.
lr
Cuntn.l
Ho:.
id
or
hy
tl,,,
(
I.ivcrnrncnt..,!
iiVitivh
r.i
iiuilii.i
LEAN
TIMES
'Ccntliuctl
lio:n
pa,
3
5)
Cut
oranges
into
sections,
slice
bananas
and
toss
together.
Mix
honey
and
lemon
juice
and
pour
over
fruit.
Sprinkle
with
coconut
and
garnish
with
cherries.
Serve
well
chilled.
FARTYING
Home
economists
say
that
Christmas
parties
plan
themselves.
Simple
refreshments
are
always
best
to
serve,
particularly
ones
that
can
be
prepared
ahead
of
time.
Party
spread
can
be
made
early,
and
i;t
quantities
large
inough
ta
last
for
several
parties.
Combine
various
types
of
was
the
six-week
tour
of
Canada,
which
drew
cheering
crowds
and
had
the
incidental
effect
of
arousing
a
greater
British
interest
in
Canada
than
any
single
event
in
i.;cent
years.
In
a
speech
Nov.
19,
two
days
alter
her
return
from
Canada,
the
Princess
said
in
a
speech
at
London's
Guildhall:
"I
would
like
them
(Canadians)
to
know
that
they
have
placed
in
our
hearts
a
love
of
their
country
and
Its
people
which
will
never
grow
cold,
and
which
will
always
draw
us
back
again
to
tlii'ir
.shores."
nuts
also
make
a
fine
spread.
Liverwurst,
chopped
pickles
and
mayonnaise
make
another
tasty
sandwich.
THRIFT
LOBBY
The
Cana-I
dian
Association
of
Consumers
j
has
urged
the
federal
govern-;
merit
to
ban
the
practice
of
re-i
.sale
price
maintenance,
and
has
t
f
i
.
1
-
is
I
;
allowances
to
meet
rising
living
costs.
Some
have
been
upped
,
to
$100
and
$530
monthly,
or
!
more.
The
Japanese
would
like
'
to
tax
this.
j
Hardest
hit
by
mounting
living
j
'costs
for
foreigners
will
be
thej
iilower-s.'ilaricd
workers
junior
I
bank
employees,
minor
cxecu-J
'
tives
and
assistants
to
teermici.l
i
advisers.
i
I
Rents
are
high
in
Tokyo.
Thej
1
average
asked
for
houses
with
called
on
all
consumers
to
add
their
individual
voices
to
the
campaign.
cheese,
meat,
fish
or
poultry
It
seems
reasonable
to
suppose
In
a
special
bulletin
to
all
its
j
that
Elizabeth
came
back
from
!
with
pickles,
olives
and
spices.
.yi
W
W
w.au
a
Si.p
.w,
Uia
iS-
ur
...
j
j
write
their
members
of
parlia
(luliiipixliwl
jiniilm
I
of
I
lie
INIITISII
I
III
I
Mil
I
DISTILLERY
Cii.ljd.
W
IA
ft
s
V
V
ii'
jjciuji,
conscious
.or
trie
lirst
eve.jui.c
auuwcu
,u
bcmc
iuiu-time
of
the
vi).st
distances
and
tell.
Instead
of
a
bowl,
a
grape
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
WS
ment
asking
them
"to
protect
'
the
interest
of
the
buying
public
in
these
times
of
high
prices
by
voting
to
outlaw
the
present
price
!
fixing
practice
of
resale
price
i
maintenance,"
the
system
where-I
by
manufacturers
fix
the
retail
i
price
of
their
goods.
!
western
conveniences
is
$200
and
i
$250
a
month.
Many
of
thesa
a
re
either
unfurnished
or
inudi-i
'
quately
furnished.
Japanese
rent
controls
do
not
apply
to
1
foreigners.
Heating
is
costly
brcaus
of
I
lack
of
good
insulation.
Fl.c-i
tricky
is
off
two
days
a'
week
!
due
to
a
power
shartage.
Rale;
are
high.
the
water
test.
Water,
2?5Ei
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Seagram's
"83"
0
Seagram's
5urc
fruit
or
orange
shell
makes
an
excellent
container
for
the
filling.
opread
suggestions
:
cream
cheese,
finely
minced
garlic,
salt
and
pepper
and
Worcestershire
sauce;
or
cream
cheese,
mayonnaise
and
chipped
dried
beef;
again,
cream
cheese,
ground,
steamed
prunes,
figs
or
apricot
and
chopped
nuts.
Finely
minced
ham
or
chicken,
chopped
olives
or
gherkins
and
PI
I
A
contestant
on
a
quiz
show
i
in
St.
Paul
mentioned
that
the
I
population
of
her
home
town
had
remained
the
same
for
a
,
number
of
years.
"Every
time
a
i
baby
is
born.
someci:i
leaves
t,
alvert'se
i
If
yon
wm
to
sell
if,
Koi;'?
classified
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tht
liquc
Conlrol
Board
or
by
tlie
Government
of
British
Columbic
;d.
The
tewn
she
explain-Reader's
Digest.
SYDNEY,
N.S.
(CP)
The
new
j
council
met
here
in
a
renovated
i
council
chamber,
complete
with
j
FOR
if
her
21st.
birthday
at
Balmoral
Castle
Aug.
18,
made
the
round
of
theatres
and
night
clubs
less
frequently
and
had
so
many
different
escorts
that
colunmnists
scenting
a
romance
had
to
scatter
their
shots.
In
November
rhe
visited
Paris
and
once
kept
Supreme
Commander
General
Eisenhower
waiting
when
her
chauffeur
took
the
wrong
turn.
15
phi'h
leather
."eats,
panelled
wails,
"
tiled
floors
and
new
desks.
'Satin
drapes
shroud
the
windows
and
the
city
crest
is
inset
in
the
floor.
ft)?
If
EXPORT
9
Pennine
feelings
of
a
country
she
one
day
will
rv.le
as
queen.
HOME
FOR
CHRISTMAS
I
During
1951
the
Princess
saw
more
or
her
sailor-husband,
Prince
Philip,
than
she
had
since
I
their
marriage
in
1947.
She
start-
ed
the
yvar
with
him
at
Malton,
i
before
he
gave
up
command
of
:
the
frigato
Magpie,
and
at
year's
end
the
couple
spent
their
first
Christmas
at
home
with
Prince
Charles,
3,
and
Princess
Anne,
16
month3.
Philip
came
home
from
Malta
for
the
opening
of
the
Festival
of
Britain
May
4
and
has
been
or
indefinite
leave
since
July
21.
A11
member?
of
the
royal
family
attended
the
opening
,
ceremonies
of
the
festival,
the
King
hailing
it
as
a
"symbol
of
I
'
Britain's
abiding
courage
and
vitality."
In
the
same
month,
the
King
and
Queen
welcomed
King
Fred-erik
and
Queen
Ingrid
of
Denmark
o"n
a
state
visit.
But
the
King
was
confined
to
the
palace
with
a
lung
inflammation
in
June
when
King
Haakon
of
Norway
made
history
by
arriving
in
the
Thames
River
in
the
1.600-ton
royal
barge
Norge.
King
Haakon
was
gretted
by
the
Queen
and
Princess
Margaret
at
Westminster
Bridge.
On
v
more
personal
level,
1951
:;av
the
blossoming
of
a
slimmer,
more
style-conscious
Princess
Elizabeth,
ready
to
give
her
younger
sister
MarRaret
a
ran
;
lot
her
money
in
the
fashion-p'atc-
stakes.
Buckingham
Palace
;
made
known
that
Elizabeth
had
gone
on
a
diet
and
gossips
whis-
ipered
that
husband
Philip
had
ihad
a
hand
in
influencing
her
!
choice
of
clothes.
Margaret
was
less
in
the
lime-
i
light
Than
usual.
She
celebrated
re,
''t'jfy
EXPORT
CANADIAN
WHISKY
He'll
never
tire
of
ot
the
Acme
Clothing
Store
Including
NYLON
and
ALL
SILK
in
Currie
and
Berkley
from
gtl
tK(
tMHViVO
01
("
f
'
ii
ill
to
Ever
Popular.TOOKE
'
BROADCLOTH
PYJAMAS
from
$5.50
to
$6.00
TOOKE
SHIRTS
White,
Grey,
Beige,
Blue
and
Green
$4.50
toy
Merry
Christmas
with
Royal
Bank
Money
Orders
U
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
'A
f
'if
M
NIW
WIITMINSTII,
I.C.
Hickok
Belts,
Tie
Pins
and
numerous
other
gifts
ot
ACME
CLOTHING
STORE
Available
in
any
amount
at
all
branches.
Tins
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
'
tiquor
Control
Board
Or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
SERVING
THE
PUBLIC
FOR
37
YEARS
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Associalion
During
the
Festive
Season
n
.
n
a
A
H
Hi
There,
Co-op
Kids!
Ii
H
X
X
2
Lfe
I
Calling
ifS
Co-Op
mm
imnAiHi
itmr
4
m
mm
'
-
The
Show
yon
have
been
waiting
for
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON,
DEC.
27
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
with
Santa
Claus
in
attendance
Members
are
requested
to
collect
Free
Admission
Tickets
for
the
children
at
the
93
1
M
f
i
W
Oil
4
Cow
Bay
Store-Kaien
Co-op
7th
Avenue
I
u
w
y
u
o-od
Bo
c
kery
H
K
ii
ft
n
A
X
X
if
X
A
A
If
If
K
A
If
5
Inhere
you
will
have
the
opportunity
to
purchase
such
good
things
as-
fnortbreod
.
.
.
Mincemeat
Pies
and
Tarts
.
.
.
Cakes,
plain
ana
aecororea
j
S
J
:
Tl
H
""
TT
TT'
iS
"
I
'I
',;
i"i
Yl
w'
r
.'At
Christmas
Puddings,
assorted
sizes
.
.
.
a'l
at
popular
prices
....
and
Be
sure
of
your
Sliced
Bread
Supplies
with
the
Co-op
Lobe!
lor
Free
Beer
Delivery
'
i-
M
l,
A
Ii
U
M
1.4-TT
5T
Thi
dvtrtit
mnt
it
n
o
t
,
pu
b
I
i
t
h
i
d
or
dupltytd
by
th
Liqgor
Control