F'rincc
Rupcit
Duily
News
Friday.
December
14,
llt.il
r
Export
Deal
With
Indies
Ml'-
and
Mrs
B
,
Mrs.
G
Hawk
2
T
,L
h
T
Alberta;
w
u
"'d,
jj,
I'r'iic
Oeurge
-
V
City'!1,,.
Ray
Ba.sse,t,K,et,f'T
(I'rlinc
Kupert)
W.
II.
Traeger,
E.
Jensen,
L.
F.
Corklin,
J.
E.
Curley.
J.
H.
Harvie,
J.
H.
Reid,
and
R.
Farrell,
Vancouver;
J.
L.
Charles,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Prycc,
Skldo-gate;
Ken
Malcolm,
Butedalc;
OTTAWA
O'
Minister
of
Trade
C.
D.
Howe
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
Thursday
night
that
negotiations
have
been
completed
to
expand
exports
to
the
British
West
Indies
"
,
frsnrr'n
1
Tn-A
v.
ill
rVi
B-
W.
Heee.
'
h
t
""'t,
Vancouver
ba-Ba.
the
"Curly
Top,"
or
a
(Canadian
number,
"Silver
Dol-!
lar."
I
"They're
that
particular
you'd
'
be
amazed."
.'ays
39-year-old
Mas-sey.
who
clutched
his
first
:
pair
of
clippers
at
14
when
the
:
most
complicated
cut
was
"short
back
and
sides."
Today
Robert
can
name
50
different
styles.
Antony
the
first
1
post-war
crazes
wa-:
the
"Boston"
extremely
t
n
i
c
k
with
shaved
line
.Uaiuht
across
the
nape
of
the
neck.
That
was
started
by
sailors
on
convoy
duty
who
ciidn
t
want
their
hair
spoilt
by
an
amateur.
Latest
number
is
'
The
Nhit."
Bizarre
Haircuts
On
British
Docks
SOUTHAMPTON,
England
(CP)
If
British
males
want
up-to-date
North
American
haircuts,
the
place
to
get
them
is
Southampton
docks,
Robert
Massey,
owner
of
a
barber
shop
inside
No.
2
dock
aies,
knows
most
of
them.
Every
day
style-consciuus
sailors
in
drape
suits,
velvet
jackets
and
jazzy
ties
stroll
ashore
and
demand
such
cuts
as
the
"Rhum-
IIIIKElIEtRailtRKII'
i
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
VEIL
GIFT
FOR
nil-
PLANTEMPl0yESi"
k
i
it
in
.
iVn
TTrfT
I
y
;
iV
,
5
J
I
"
V
'
h
V-
starting
January
I
next.
The
new
trade
expansion
scheme
has
been
the
subject
of
months
of
negotiations.
It
has
been
approved
by
the
United
Kingdom.
i
Under
it
Canada
will
beiblc'
to:
j
1.
Broaden
categories
of
goods
'
which
exporters
have
been
able
!
to
ship
under
fifty
percent
quota
granted
by
British
West
Indies
j
on
basis
of
1946-48
average
Imports.
The
list
now
will
Include
additional
food
products,
leather,
metals,
electrical
and
textile!
manufactures.
j
2.
Allow
Canadian
exporters'
to
obtain
open
licence
that
Is.
I
without
quota
restrictions
on
J
some
strategic
metals,
newsprint,
steel,
some
vegetables,
fish
4
v
The
object
seems
to
be
to
leave
the
hair
lookiny
as
ii
it
needed
cutting.
ivj,:.-sey
laments
the
fact
that
most
British
men
are
conservative
about
haircuts.
It
take.s
about
a
year
for
new
styles
to
be
accepted
in
most
towns.
For
instance,
British
men
are
ju,-;t
Rettini'
used
to
the
"Dyma"
hair
wrapped
around
.
at
tack
i
ke
a
duck's
tail.
ifcfcSJfc
Si
LARGEST
FREIGHTER
The
Sir
James
Dunn,
largest
Canadian-built
freighter,
slipped
Into
the
ice-clogged
Lake
Superior
waters
Wednesday
at
Port
Arthur,
Out.
From
the
yard
of
Port
Arthur
Shipbuilding
Company
and
built
for
Canada
S.eaniships
Lines,
the
ship
was
named
for
Sir
James
Dunn,
president
of
Algoma
Steel
Com
any
and
a
director
of
the
CSL.
The
ship
Is
664
feet,
long
and
when'
fully
competed
in
spring
will
carry
almost
65,000
bushels
of
wheat
or
21
.000
tons
of
ore.
The
ship
was
officially
cliri
.
tened
by
Ludy
Dunn,
wife
of
Sir
James.
(CP
PHOTO)
and
animal
feed
as
well
as
Jute
g"cds,
kraft
papers
and
other
goods.
M
BAAL.
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
M
.
Housekeeping
f
lbeotn?m$
N
GAY
GIFT
ENVELOPES
For
information
NQW
Phone
669
or
Red
120
AT
TH
BOX
0tf(
ASK
fOn
SCOTLAND'
FAVOURITE
ION
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SCOTCH
WHISKY
GIVE
A
PARTY
THAT
GIVES
ITSELF
Canadian
News
For
Overseas
OTTAWA
A
thousand
words
daily,
compiled
by
the
Canadian
i
Press
in
Toronto,
is
being
sent
j
overseas
to
the
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
in
Germany
and
Canadian
airmen
in
the
United
i
Kingdom,
Your
Holidays
Dress
at
-
Wallace's
Francois
Vu;i
,r
Vis:
el
Ni'inui,
Capt.
j
John
Vosper,
making
her
second
trip
on
the
new
run
of
Morrison-
1
KnudMin.
contractors,
between
Kemano.
Kitimat
and
Prince
Rupert
which
piovidis
for
a
weekly
service,
arrived
in
port
at
5
o'clock
Wednesday
evening
and
sailed
at
noon
yesleulay
to
the
Alfiin
area.
While
here
this
trip
Capt.
Vosper
found
three
former
shipmates
who
served
with
him
dunni
the
war
with
the
old
sailing
ship
City
of
Atberni
which'
v.-;,..-
iinal'x
deltvcivd
t.i
Valpari-so.
Chile.
Tiny
were
Art
Williamson,
who
was
wireless
operator
on
the
City
of
Albenii
and
who
now
lives
in
Prince
Rupert;
John
Trail,
now
mate
of
the
oiltanker
Standard
Service,
and
G.
Cul-bard.
another
member
of
the
Standard
Service's
civw.
Lake
jj
Fin
you
to
chose
and
others
h
to
a-imnv.
your
vc
y
own
ON
THI
seiec'ion
of
one
of
Wallace's
J
oidstiindiiit",
ho'iilay
dres
es
A
cli'iicc
to
fit,
ovtiy
s'i?c
AMI
ritOCIAM
rW.t
Selected
Shorts
News
I
limit
07.
1
S
WALLACE'S
J
DEPARTMENT
STOR!
mm!
latitat
The
mild
weather
has
been
welcome
but
not
the
rain
like
Sunday
night
which
made
the
snow
quite
soft.
A
model
"A"
pick-up
turned
completely
over
when
it
skidded
over
the
bank
at
the
Landing
on
Monday
morning,
stopping
not
far
from
the
lake.
There
were
three
passeneRers
but,
all
crept
out
and
nobody
was
hurt.
BHaiKSKBaKBllBBB
TODAY
o
SATURDAY
MB
Rom
U.'O
lj
T-f
SHU
G
it'tn'1
fcvcninu
Shows
Saturday
Matinees
n
21
Let,
your
party
plan
itself.
Drop
that
smile.
We'mie
not
fooling.
Christmas
parties
can
plan
tnemselves
if
you
go
about
n
the
right
way
and
advice
from
home
economists
is
that
you
fervc
simple
refreshments,
ones
that
are
easy
and
quick
to
prepare
ahead
of
time
so
that
on
the
party
day
you
may
be,
the
gracious
hostess.
KonK:
economists
suggest
that
party
spreads
be
the
feature
of
it-stive
entertaining
this
year.
These
spreads
can
be
made
up
well
ahead
of
time
and
in
quantities
large
enough
to
last
for
not
one
but
svveral
parties.
Be'
they
afternoon
or
evening,
spi
earls
are
welcome
at
them
all.
So
often,
at
Christmas,
a
hostess
;erves
fancy
sandwiches
or
cakes
but.
during
this
season
people
eat
such
a
variety
of
fancy
foods
that
something
simple
is
a
most
welcome
change.
The
important
thing
to
lemembcr
about
these
rpreads
is
that
they
must
be
coiorlul
to
be
attractive.
Don't
hesitate
to
add
a
little
parsley,
diced
celeiy
or
diced
green
pep-P'l
or
even
a
dab
of
catsup
to
'be
top
of
the
mixture
and
re-i
nihei
to
)
that,
they
must
be
v
to
Mi'.rad.
'lii
ie
spr-atl;;
are
usually
made
by
ronioiimig
various
types
of
cheese,
meat,
fish
or
poultry
with
pickle-,
ohves
and
spices.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
they
may
be
made
I
"CHROME
FOR
XMAS
TODAY
to
SATURDAY
I)itillfl,
Itlenileil
UMrt
Mottled
in
Scotland
CulltnU
2fclt
o,
OHN
WALKER
&
SONS
110.
Scotch
Whisky
DuMen
KILMARNOCK,
SCOTLAND
THESCCREToff
eirxn
mm
tiar
Ford
Tierney
SLr
1
t.
The
dance
put
on
by
the
Farmers'
Institute
on
Friday
night
in
the
hall
was
well
attended
and
all
had
a
good
time.
There
ait?
several
cases
of
scarlet
fever
and
measles.
Most
caws
are
amongst
the
children.
COfiVICT
it
w
r
Barrymore
1
"
'
Hi
Thin
novrrnsci'.ent
l.t
not
puhUshrd
or
ftlsplncd
by
the
Uquor
Control
Rotml
nr
by
t!a-
Oiivrrnmritt
of
Hrltlh
Colillnhlli.
Scott
I
ol
almost
anything.
At
purlivs.
j
these
tasty
fillers
are
placed
in
bowls
and
everyone
serves
themselves.
The
wonderful
informality
that
spreads
bring
to
a
party
never
fails
to
insure
that
it
will
be
a
success.
Bowls
are
not
absolutely
necessary
for
serving
them.
A
grapefruit
or
orange
shell
makes
an
ideal
container.
A
green
pepper
case
is
excellent
too.
A
novel
w
ay
to
serve
spreads
'suggested
by
the
home
econo-
'
mists
of
the
Consumer
Section,
Canada
Department
of
Agricul-
ture,
is
to
take
a
small
cabbage,
i
hollow
out
the
centre
and
use
:
the
cavity
to
hold
the
filling.
1
he
outer
leaves
may
be
slightly
I
pulled
out
and
toothpicks
holding
pickles
and
olives
attached
to
the
leaves.
Some
of
the
spreads
j
they
suggest,
are:
j
1.
Cream
cheese,
finely
minced
garlic,
salt
and
pepper
and
jWnrccste!
shire
sauce.
j
2.
Cream
cheese,
mayonnaise
j
and
chipped
dry
beef.
3.
Cream
cheese,
ground,
seamed
prunes,
figs
or
apricot
i
nd
chopped
nuts.
!
4.
Cottage
cheese,
chili
sauce,
Wotcstershirc
sauce,
salt
ami
!
nenper.
5
Finely
n
i..c(
luiin
or
chicken,
chopped
olives
or
gherkins
and
nuts.
C.
Liverwuist,
chopped
pickles
and
mayonnaise.
V.
Fried
bacon,
chopped
mush-
ecms,
catsup
and
a
dab
of
To-basco.
A
variety
of
plain
breads
cut
into
dainty
shapes
.toa.strd
or
imlnasled
arc
ideal
to
use
with
parly
spreads.
Crackers,
tiny
baking
powder
biscuits
or
small
muffins
are
good
too.
Melba
toast
may
be
made
from
left
over
bread
and
used
with
the
spreads.
,'l.dn
-r
puffed
pastry
rolled
vcy
thin,
cut
in
a
variety
of
hapes
and
sprinkled
with
a
little
cheese
or
celery
seed
before
baking
is
another
ideal
accompaniment.
There
are
a
host
of
other
things
that
are
excellent
with
patty-
spreads,
such
as
potato
ch
ps
or
bouchees.
The
import
ant
ihiiig
to
remember
s
not
to
rvc
sweet
crackers
unless
a
sweet
spread
is
being
served
with
them.
From
all
these
sug-,
s'ions,
any
hostess
should
be
able
to
arrange
a
most
attractive
tray
of
party
spreads
with
toast,
bread
shapes,
tiny
crack-e
e
or
perhaps
small
muffins
and
.'-ome
crunchy
relishes
to
boot.-
Bst
qual'ty
copper
bonded
Chrome
Genuine
Arboritc-topped
Tables
Chairs
in
red.
yellow,
blue,
given
grey
and
ro.'e.
Good
Stock
at
present
TABLE?
from
CHAIR?
from
.
...
J
Torbrit
Miners
Back
to
Work
TOTEM
A
KAMCllS
ri-AYFRS
TIIKATRt.
Ifc
Sal.
Mitutr
it-
r
r
V
I
.,
V
if
hi
ft
$10.95'
STEAMfcrt
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
good
place
to
buy
uwr
a
ipiarter
of
a
century"
327
3ul
Avcinic
I'lniiie
775
B.
P.
O.
E.
DANCE
Saturday
December
15
ELKS
HALL
ALICE
ARM
-
With
the
signing
of
an
agreement
which
gives
the
Torbrit
miners
a
27
cents
prr
hour
increase,
the
six
weeks'
strike
concluded
Wednesday,
according
to
a
Union
announcement.
A
number
of
other
features
In
the
line
of
annual
holidays,
satutory
holidays
and
an
increase
in
shilt
differentials
are
also
embodied
In
the
agreement
which
also
provides
retroactive
pav
which
dales
back
to
May
17.
Fo
reconomlc
reasons
a
number
of
men
were
obliged
to
leave
the
strike
area.
These
men
have
been
given
thirty
days
in
which
to
return
to
the
operation
to
retain
their
full
seniority
rights
if
t
hi-
is
complied
with.
Prince
George
SAILS
FOR
Vancouver
.mil
iotci
mediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
.
ul
ll:l."i
p.m.
Fcr
KETCHIKAN
vi
u.;.MAy
MiDNii.m
Luxu.-y
at
Low
Cost
1
VANCOUVER
VH"VUK
.
C'Kiuitlam
8
pin.
December
9
and
23
Camosun
midnight.
December
2,
Hi
and
HO
Tuesday,
12
Umin
CuinoKim
Milt
A
KM,
S'l
KWAHT
AMI
I'OKT
SIMrSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
Mill
M1KTII
IJl'rKN
(
HAKI
OTTK
ISLANDS
December
7
and
21
ss.
Coquitlam
midnight
Hill
MII
TII
JI
f.l,.
(
IIAItl.OTTK
ISI..IM1S
s:;.
Coquitlam
November
30,
Dec.
M
and
2U
midnight
r'K.VN'K
1.
KK1NNHI
Prmct.
Rupert
Agent
I'ltlrd
Avenue
rhorrc
508
i
a
X
-sit.
I
ri.
""if
t
Certainly,
get
her
what
she
herself
want
For
Kcsi
i
vutioos
Wnie
or
Call
CITY
OH
OH
ICH
1'IUNCJS
KUl'WU
PC.
GREAT
LIBRARY
The
library
of
the
Shakespeare
Memorial
at
Stralford-on-Avon,
England,
contains
about
10.000
volumes
of
Shakespeare
editions
and
literature.
for
Christmas
BUT...
t
I
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
advertise
It.
News
cl.Lssil
lifl
M
WILL
IT'S
A
GIFT..
to
produce
such
fine
whisky
a
gift
everyone
will
enjoy
rv
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
f
The
trovellinq
public
js
hereby
advised
that,
cue
io
fie
recen!
storms,
the
highway
to
Terrace
t.
in
verv
bad
condition.
While
every
effort
is
and
will
be
made
to
restore
it
to
serviceable
condition,
unnecessary
travelling
is
strongly
advised
against!
FOR
THE
TIME
RFiMn
the
dap.
ic
sharing
St..-
-
f
your
HOME
also
deservt
77
t
v
-X
The
Ideal
Chrislinas
Ci
CLOSFD
TO
ALL
TRAFFIC
HAVING
A
GROSS
liable
ESecfrolox
i-uau
in
tAttii
Uh
4,000
POUNDS
and
is
I
a;
any
time
to
be
closed
again
to
all
traffic
CLEANER
AND
AIR
PURIflER
A
J
JJ
u.
ElecrrolUX
Canada!
limWj
':-..
"ix-.
Just
as
soon
as
normal
conditions
have
been
restored
these
restrictions
will
be
lifted.
It
would
be
wise
for
all
travellers
to
contact
the
local
Public
Works
Offices
at
either
Terrace
or
Prince
Rupert
for
up-to-date
information
before
travelling.
L.
E.
SMITH.
WISER'S
DISTILLERY
LIMITED
(ill.t
IIAVS
COVE
f
IIU
I
K.
ITinre
Kupcrl.
Phone
Nos.
BLUE
970
-
GREEN
279
riease
also'enquire
from
your
Elecirolux
ropr'"'jlrf
reCarding
the
Eleclrolux
Hoot
Polisher
and
the
Domelic
Refrigerciie.
J1
.IJt
Divisional
Engineer.
Thu
advertiiemeni
u
not
puDlisUed
or
UisplayeU
by
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