Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
30,
1951
OCIAL
AND
?
Future
Citizens
Receive
Prizes
Final
culmination
to
Future
PERSONAL
Housekeeping
.
.
.
FLAV0RSOME
STANDBY
IS
ONION-FOUND
USEFUL
IN
MANY
WAYS
in
considering
the
two
finalists.
The
problem
was
solved
by
awarding
a
gift
to
each.
Louella
MacDonald,
who
held
the
position
of
draughtsman
in
the
Forestry
Department
office,
received
a
pin
donated
by
John
Bulger
Ltd.;
jewellers,
and
Victor
Brain,
alderman
for
the
day,
was
presented
with
a
cardigan
from
Watts
&
Nickerson.
In
considering
the
very
excellent
report
turned
in
by
Iiona
Hardy
who,
in
her
capacity
as
"City
Clerk""'
had
to
conduct
S
council
election
at
the'
school,
receive
applications
for
the
various
positions
available,
and
gen
erally
assist
the
Jaycee
commit'-fcee
to
integrate
the
day's
activities,
the
committee
felt
that
it
would
be
unfair
to
the
other
students
if
this
report
was
judged
along
with
the
others.
However,
this
report
was
so
well
prepared
that
the
committee
decided
to
make
a
special
award.
This
-award
consisted
of
a
compact
,
donated
by
Wallace's
Pharmacy.
In
concluding
his
presentation,
Oeoff
Hi')
informed
the
students
that
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
very
pleased
with
the
way
in
which
the
students
had
participated
in
Future
Citizen's
Day
this
year
and
that
they
looked
forward
to
an
even
more
successful
program
next
fall.
HILE
STOCKS
LAST!
ierta
Deep
Seam
Lump
Citizens'
Day
came
yesterday
afternoon
at
a
student
assembly
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
Audi-;
torium
when
Jaycee
President
Geoff
Hill
presented
prizes
to,
those
students
who
had
turned
in
the
best
essays
of
their
activi-
j
ties
during
the
day.
Each
student
had
been
asked'
to
submit
an
essay
on
their
im-
1
pressions
of
Future
Citizens'
Day
and
most
of
them
did
so
since
i
over
eighty
essays
were
received.
These
were
judged
by
the
Junior
Chamber
committee.
In
judging,
grammar
and
general
essay
construction
were
not
the
prime
considerations.
The
main
thing
that
the
committee
was
looking
for
was
whether
or
not
the
students
had
grasped
the
prime
purpose
behind
the
program;
this
being
the
opportunity
presented
to
the
students
to
associate
with
the
civic
and
business
leaders
of
the
community
and
accept
the
responsibilities
which
will
be
theirs
in
years
to
come.
It
had
been
originally
planned
to
award
just
one
prize
for
the
best
report
turned
in.
This,
however,
proved
impossible
since
the
committee
came
to
an
impasse
at
19.00
per
ton
and
i
j
j
j
I
perta
"Diplomat"
Egg
at
18.00
per
ton
(Less
than
5
sacks,
$1.15
per
sack)
Whose
ring
is
on
the
Jewel-;
led
Hand?
Come
and
see
Friday
night
at
the
Civic
Theatre,
(ltc)
'
George
Dibb
left
on
today's
piane
lor
Vancouver
on
a
fPw
days'
business
trip.
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
tea,
Nurses'
Home,
4th
Ave.
East.
Thursday,
February
1,
2:30
P-m.
26c)
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
RCMP,
returned
from
a
routine
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
yesterday's
plane.
A.
Van
Snellentrerg,
construction
chief
on
Canadian
Fishing
Company's
new
Prince
Rupert
cannery,
left
on
today's
plane
for
Vancouver.
Liberal
Association
of
Prince
Rupert
Annual
general
meeting
being
held
in
common
lounge
of
Civic
Centre
at
8
p.m.
Tuesday,
January
30.
Election
of
officers
and
other
business.
Everybody
welcome.
(25c)
Mrs.
William
Wallace
left
on
the
Camosun
today
for
Lulu
Island
to
attend
the
wedding
of
her
son,
William
Charles
to
Miss
Barbara
Gibbons.
The
wedding
will
take
place
Friday.
Jlir
Passengers
To
Vancouver
(today)
I.
Anderson,
R.
H.
Parker,
C.
Wood-nutt,
George
Dibb,
A.
Van
Snellenberg,
A.
B.
Ingram,
Mr.
Shore,
Mr.
Goss.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
Z.
A.
V.
Tremblay,
J.
Morgan,
K.
McKenzle,
W.
F.
Garrie,
Mrs.
Sanhav
and
infant;
H
L.
Patten,
B.
Embury,
D.
F.
Miller,
G.
Vier-eck,
Mr.
Sashaw,
G.
Kelsey.
From
Sandspit
(yesterday)
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton,
Mr.
La
combe,
Mr.
Marrington.
m
ooSe
ra
r
if
c.
7TU
sommiuee
1
1
led
A
business
session
of
the
lib
rary
committee
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
Friday
night
at
the
;
home
of
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
was
You
can
usually
tell
by
looking
at
a
girl
what
kind
of
a
past
she
is
going
to
have.
PHONE
116
-117
or
58
jert
&
AAcCaffery
iapoP6
)
i
If
there
is
an
enticing
odor
a
coming
from
something
cooking
in
the
kitchen,
more
often
than
not,
an
onion
is
involved.
Home
economists
report
that
this
fla-
vorsome
vegetable
is
in
good
supply
at
the
present
time,
and
'
are
reminding
housewives
that
!
they
should
take
advantage
ofl
this
and
serve
onions
af
ten
these
!
days.
Onions
were
a
food
stand-
by
even
in
ancient
times,
so
we
do
we'l
not
to
forget
them.
His-!
,ory
tells
us
that
early
Roman
generals
fed
their
soldiers
onions
to
give
them
courage
and
endur
ance
and,
according
to
another
story,
onioris
were
sacred
in
medieval
times,
The
yellow,
globe
type
of
onion
is
the
most
common
winter
onion
sold
in
our
shops
today.
It
has
a
yellow
skin
and
is
smooth
and
round.
Whan
buying
onions
be
sure
that
they
are
firm
and
dry.
They
should
not
be
sprouted
nor
have
root
growth
and.
of
course.
should
be
free
of
any
damage!
caused
by
insects
or
by
frost.
I
Just
a
word
or
two
about
storing
i
onions
for,
once
you
have
gone
to
the
trouble
and
expense
of
buying
onions,
it
is
a
shame
not
to
store
them
properly.
Storage
space
for
onions
should
be
cool,
dry
and
well
ventilated.
If
you
do
not
have
such
storage
buy
them
in
small
quantities
because
warmth
or
dampness
will
cause
them
to
sprout
and
spoil.
Homemakers
find
that
onions
are
useful
both
as
a
vegetable
and
as
a
seasoning.
To
make
even
more
use
of
the
onion
why
not
start
a
meal
with
onion
soup
made
with
a
meat
broth
French
Onion
Soup,
for
example
or
with
Cream
of
Onion
Soup
made
by
simply
adding
1
cup
finely
grated
raw
onion
to
about
sly
cups
"of
thin
cream
sauce
and
simmering
about
20
minutes
or
until
onion
is
tender.
To
give
other
kinds
of
cream
soup
added
flavor
without
spoiling
their
smooth
texture
slices
of
onion
may
be
left
in
the
soup
while
it
is
cooking,
then
removed
before
the
soun
is
served.
Onions
msv
be
used
to
the
limit
of
your
Imagination
in
sal
ads.
Most
people
would
consider
any
vegetable
salad
very
flat
without
a
bit
of
onion
in
it.
Some
like
a
salad
of
very
thin
onion
slices
which
have
been
allowed
to
stand
in
a
little
vinegar,
sugar.
salt
and
pepper.
If
you
want
to
j
remove
som
of
the
strong
onion
flavor
beforehand
soak
the
slices
for
a
while
in
salt
and
water.
These
marinated
onion
slices
may
be
served
with
other
salads
or
ay
a
relish
with
meat
or
fish.l
To
enhance
the
flavor
and
!
color
of
an
otherwise
rather
bland
fish
or
meat
dish
a
toma--to-onion
gavy
is
suggested.
This
is
made
the
same
wav
as
regular
meat
gravy
except
that
tomato;
juice
is
used
instead
of
water
and
a
thinly
sliced
onion
is
added.
To
cook
the
onion
the
gavy
needs
to
be
simmered
for
about'
ten
minutes.
Boiled
onions
are
the
basis
of
many
a
good
dish.
The
onions
are
first
cooked
until
tender
in
I
DEEP-ACTION
relief
from
coughs,
chokey
stuffiness
with
every
breath!
Every
breath
carries
VapoRub's
famous
combination
of
time-proved
medications
deep
into
large
bronchial
tube's.
Comforting
relief
from
distress
of
colds
comes
in
o
htirry.1
Then
...
to
keep
up
relief
for
,
,
hours,
rub
Vicks
VapoRub
on
throat,
chest
and
back,
too.
.'
Mother,
here's
a
special
way
to
give
your
little
one
wonderful
comfort
with
the
very
same
Vicks
vapoKub
that
al
ways
brines
such
grand
results
when
you
rub
it
on!
lasy
.
.
.
Effective:
Put
2
good
spoonfuls
of
VapoRub
in
a
vaporizer
or
bowl
of
boiling
water
as
directed
in
package.
Then
...
let
your
youngster
breathe
in
the
soothing,
medicated
vapors.
HOME-PROVED
FOR
YOU.
BY
followed
by
cards.
Prize
winners
Job's
Daughters
Easier
tea
and
were
Mrs'
'
Tweed
and
Mrs'
H'i5ale-
Masonic
Temple,
March
Vi.
Paulse"'
?nt
the
m.e.eUnJ?
'
.f,S!.0n
AuxlUarv
sP"n8
Sale,
Mr.8;
R
B.
Skinner,
Mrs
T.
April
4
The
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishinir
Vessel
Owners
Mutual
Protective
Fund
wi"
toe
held
in
the
Cm-
""""
"u"se,
civic
centre,
on
Sunday,
February
4,
1951,
at
2:30
p.m.
Ail
members
are
requested
to
attend.
(29c)
Word
was
received
here
today
by
Arthur
Murray
that
his
mother,
Mrs.
J.
Murray,
formerly
of
this
city,
had
broken
her
hip
in
a
fall
last
night
in
Vancouver.
She
had
been
taken
to
hospital.
William
Cruikshank,
district
passenger
agent,
Canadian
National
,
Railways,
will
be
the
speaker
at
tomorrow's
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
uyro
Club.
He
will
describe
points
of
travel
interest
in
the
Jasper
Park
area
and
elsewhere.
J4olei
Arrlva
is
(Prince
Rupert)
D.
Embury,
J.
Morgan,
Ken
McKenzie,
W.
F.
Oorrie
and
J.
facott,
city;
T.
A.
V.
Tremblay,
i
Victoria
Jin
I
nnoiinceinenls
i
Legion
Card
Party,
Jan.
31.
!
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea,
Nurses'
Home,
February
1.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Tea.
Mrs.
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
430
4th
Ave.,
West,
Feb.
6.
Card
party,
Catholic
Hall,
Thursday,
February
8,
8
p.m.
Conrad
P-TA
Valentine
Masquerade
Party,
Conrad
School,
February
10,
8
p.m.
120th
H.A.A.
Valentine
Dance,
February
10,
Armories.
United
Church
Valentine
tea,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene's,
February
15.
Rupert
Rod
and
Gun
banquet,
February
15.
(p)
Legion
masquerade
party
Friday,
February
16.
Conrad
School
P-TA
ca.'d
party,
r
eoruary
16,
8
p.m.
st-
Patrick's
Tea
and
card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
Orange
Ladies'
Tea,
March
21,
ol
reters
QDnne
sa
e
Anrii
26.
Sonja
lea.
May
is.
t
the
Civic
Center!
Rupert
Little
Theatre)
an
engagement
present.
It
de-!
veiops
that
this
ring,
or
one
resembling
it,
had
been
taken
from
the
hand
of
her
mother,
after
she
had
been
cruelly
murdered
years
ago.
A
recent
murder
of
the
some
nature
has
brought
the
tacts
vividly
before
the
girl
once
again,
com
murders
nave
re-
mained
a
mystery
to
the
police.
She
shows
the
ring
to
her
mother's
twin
sister,
played
by
Eileen
McClintock.
The
aunt
immediately
becomes
suspicious
of
Skalemerud.
The
aunt
devises
a
clever
ruse
in
an
effort
to
unravel
the
mystery,
and
she
suc
ceeds.
Other
characters
in
the
play
are
a
friend
of
the
girl,
played
by
Marie
Lavigne;
a
police
officer,
played
by
John
Currie,
and
a
maid,
acted
by
Margaret
Doiron.
Last
on
the
program
is
a
Russian
comedy
on
the
age-old
prob
lem
of
"A
Marriage
Proposal."!
A
very
human
playwright,
Anton
j
Tchekoff,
brings
the
three
characters,
the
daughter,
played
by
Marilyn
Roos;
Lomov,
the
30-year-old
suitor,
played
by
Gordon
Sharun,
and
the
father.
Ernest
Miigram,
into
real
life
problems.
And
the
problem,
humorously
portrayed
by
the
Tchekoff
touch,
Is
to
'
overcome
the
trifling
thoughts
of
every
day
life.
This
play,
directed
by
Michael
Holman,
is
a
farcical
comedy,
full
of
Russian
spirit.
Gay
Russian
costumes
help
to
set
the
mood
of
these
universal
characters.
Presents
3
One
Act
Plays
"THE
HAPPY
JOURNEY"
By
Thornton
Wilder.
One-'
act
comedy
pantomine.
"THE
JEWELLED
HAND"
By
Charles
George
One-act
mystery
'THE
MARRIAGE
PROPOSAL"
By
Anton
Tchekoff
One-act
comedy
small
amount
of
boiling
water
i
and
then
served
with
cheese
!
sauce,
mustard
sauce
or
cream;
sauce.
Boiled
onions
are
also
i
good
when
served
in
a
cream
sauce
on
toast
with
chopped
cooked
bacon,
or
when
glazed
(
!
with
a
little
honey.
For
a
dish
that
is
worth
the
extra
time
that
it
takes
to
make
it,
try
baked
stuffed
onions.
First
of
all
you
parboil
the
onions,
for
about
twenty
minutes,
allowing
'one
large
onion
for
each
person.!
Then
scoop
out
the
centres
and
fill
the
onion
cases
with
a
bread
stuffing,
a
meat
or
fish
filling,
or
a
combination
of
bread
crumbs
and
cheese.
Of
course,
to
all
these
fillings
the
chopped
onion
scooped
out
of
the
centres
should
be
added
so
that
none
of
the
valuable
flavor
Is
wasted.
1
he
onions
are
then
baked
in
a
moderately
hot
oven
(375F.)
for
about
thirty
minutes
,or
until
tender.
Everyone
is
sure
to
like
baked
stuffed
onions,
and
will
probably
want
to
have
them
over
and
over
again
for
lunch
or
supper,
especially
if
they
are
served
with
a
cheese
or
tomato
sauce.
ECIPES
SALMON-SPAGHETTI
CUTLETS
'
Vi
lb.
can
salmon
1
cup
milk
2
eggs,
beaten
1
cup
bread
crumbs
V
can
spaghetti
Salt
and
pepper
to
taste
Mix
together
the
salmon,
milk
and
beaten
eggs
and
bread
crumbs.
Then
add
the
spaghetti
(the
canned
variety
with
cheese
and
tomato
sauce)
,
Season.
Drop
in
frying
pan
in
cutlet
shapes,
and
brown
on
both
sides.
Will
serve
4.
!
1
t
"J
Y
.
t
'
;
BEST
IN
CANADA
M.
D.
A.
Fallow
of
the
Edmonton
Flying
Club
was
awarded
the
Yorath
Trophy
as
the
top
instructor
manager
among
clubs
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Flying
Clubs
Association
in
1950.
He
was
given
the
trophy
at
the
association's
annual
banquet
in
Ottawa.
(CP
PHOTO)
can
make
easily
with
CHELSEA
BUN
LOAF
Make
3
pans
of
buns
from
this
one
Recipe
dough
tvill
kefp
in
refrigerator
for
a
Keck.
Scald
H
c.
milk,
li
c.
granulated
suwar,
tsps.
salt
and
V
c.
shortening;
cool
to
lukewarm.
Meanwhile,
measure
into
a
large-
bowl
Vi
c.
lukewarm
water,
1
tsp.
granulated
sugar;
stir
utnil
siiKar
is
dissolved.
Sprinkle
with
1
en
velope
Fleischmann's
Royal
Fast
Rising
Dry
Yeast.
Let
stand
10
THEN
stir
well.
Add
cooM
milk
mixture
and
stir
in
1
wcl)-bc;ttcn
cgs-
Stir
in
2
C
once-sifted
bread
flour;
bt-at
until
smooth.
Work
in
c
oitce-51
1
ted
bread
flour.
Knead
on
lit
h
t
ly-floured
board
until
smooth
and
elastic.
Cut
off
iti
oi
dough,
knead
into
a
smooth
ball,
place
in
greased
bowl,
grease
top
ol"
dough,
cover
and
store
in
reingerator
.
until
wjmoi,
oiiai-c
1
doush
into
a
smooth
ball,
place
in
greased
bowl
and
grease
top.
(.over
ami
set
m
warm
place,
tree
from
draught.
Let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Cream
.i
tbs.
butter
or
margarine
and
blend
in
Va
c.
brown
sugar
(lightly
pressed
-down),
1'
tsps.
ground
cinnamon
and
3
tbs.
coin
syrup;
spread
about
of
this
mixture
in
bottom
of
a
greased
loaf
pan
(4Vi
x
H'a")
and
sprinkle
with
pecan
halves.
Punch
down
rien
dough
and
roll
out
into
an
S
square;
loosen
dough.
Spread
with
remaining
sugar
mixture
and
sprinkle
with
t2
c.
raisins.
Loosely
roll
un
like
a
jelly
roll.
Cut
roll
into
6
slices.
Place
in
prepared
pan.
Grease
tops.
Cover
and
let
rie
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Bake
in
moderate
oven,
350,
25-
tO
mms.
Let
stand
in
r
5
mint,
betore
turning
out.
ROYAL
Hit.
-
I
nnoiincemen
I
LIKE
IT
I
MOM
LIKES
IT,
TOO!
MILLIONS
OF
MOTHERSI
t..
number
is
96.
,
T-w
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
wish
to
announce
the
removal
of
the
R.
E.
MONTADOR
LTD.
real
estate
and
insurance
business,
which
they
recently
acquired,
to
the
H.
G.
HELGERSON
office
at
216
Sixth
Street,
as
from
February
1
.
-
Clients
concerned
are
requested
to
call
at
the
H.
G.
HELGERSON
office
after
that
date.
'Chelsea
Bun
Loaf
t.
1.11.1,
miij.
ik.
loujjai,
ivna.
jlv.
i
Robertson,
Mrs.
O.
Tweed"
and
Miss
S.
Johnson.
'
kach
Staqe
at
(A
column
on
Prince
i
There
will
be
tears
and
laughter
at
the
Civic
Centre
this
Friday
night
when
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre
presents
three
one-act
plays.
This
will
be
the
new
year
production
before
the
three-act
play
to
be
cast
later.
Everything
ii
um
u
Kiiusuy
nauu
piuiruuii.B
out
of
the
dark,
to
a
make-be
lieve
motor
car
ride,
will
guarantee
the
audience
something
new
in
staging.
First
on
the
bill
will
be
"Happy
Journey"
directed
by
Elizabeth
Holmes.
There
is
no
stage
set
but
the
audience
sees
a
lovable
family
opening
windows
and
driving
along
a
highway
in
pantonine..
As
narrator
Elizabeth
Holmes
sets
unity
to
the
theme.
Running
through
the
play
is
the
character
of
"Ma"
played
by
Thalia
Moore.
"Ma"
prepares
her
family
of
fifteen-year-old
Caroline,
played
by
Margaret
Doiron,
and
thirteen-year-old
Arthur,
acted
by
Robert
Jensen,
for
a
holidav
trin
Thpv
pn
hv
pap
t.n
visit
..MaV.
olcjest
dauBhter
BplIah,
played
by
Francis
Mur
phy
Easy-going
"Pa,"
played
by
Erncst
Miigram,
has
a
steadying
influence
on
his
family
as
he
otiy
controls
the
car.
Tn.c
"jeweied
Hand,"
directed
bv
R.
C.
Edwards,
has
thrills
and
chills
A
young
girl,
played
by
Elizabeth
Holmes,
is
sought
in
marriage
by
two
suitors,
Harold
Skalemerud
and
Reg.
Lavigne
Sh
dcclric'-
in
favor
of
Harold
and
he
gives
her
an
odd
ring
as
Scotland
has
turn-a
piper,
and
is
still
it,
(Kit."
Well,
now,
ye
can"
f
an
you."-
,
)HN
H.
LGER
!onulrtsi
ilBulgcr
Ltd.
i:d
Avenue
vitality
and
(.
d
Food"
A
if
Our
First
Aim
j
17
for
Orders
T
Take
Out
idore
Cafe
KR-VICTORIA
P
in.,
Chilcotin
iy,
12
Noon
imosim
.
STKWART
AND
SIMPSON
J,
pmosun
11
p.m.
TRTH
((I
F.KN
f
TTE
ISLANDS
,ln.
Dec,
22
and
1'J
and
31
i
Pm,
"T"l
OI'I
UN
Pm;
ISLANDS
Jan.
12
and
20
3
p.m.
P
J.
SKINNER
Rupert
Agent
Phnnn
Sea
"9
&
Heating
II
pjf!
(RCHAND
I
HEATERS
pEXOlL
I
PLUMBING
f
TURES
FNE17I
s
'!
Alterations
sEIMnsLhl.
Box
274
Queen
d
TJorue
By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Queen
Mother
Mary
helps
to
set
the
fashion
pase
in
Britain's
spring
hat
styles.
Flower-trimmed
toques,
which
sit
straight
on
the
head
a
style
favored
by
the
Queen
Mother
for
manv
vears
hpaH
tha
ncf
rw
'
all
ages.
Cokirs
also
follow
the
royal
preference.
There
are
soft
mauves
mac'
and
violet,
clear
blues,
deep
pur-
'
pies
and
bright
royal
blues.
A
typical
example
is
a
pale
violet
restaurant
toque
covered
in
tiny
rosebuds.
Rosebuds
also
decor
ate
the
matching
gloves.
Fitting
snugly
to
the
head
the
toque
styles
are
expected
to
be
in
big
demand
for
windy,
early
spring
days.
They
are
also
useful
to
brighten
dark
winter
suits
and
dresses.
There
are
no
bunched
trimmings
this
year;
the
flowers
are
scattered
singly,
with
or
without
pattern,
over
the
entire
hat.
Sometimes
single
petals
radiate
from
a
centre
posy
stitched
flatly
on
the
crown.
This
year
s
hat-tilt
varied
between
the
forward
sweep,
cutting
the
hairline,
and
tiny
cap-shapes
sitting
well
back
on
the
crown
with
futuristic
spirals
and
cones
rising
from
small
brims.
The
forehead
sweep
is
achieved
in
demure
tricorne-shaped
beret
styles
such
as
the
midnight
blue
velvet
scattered
with
white
marguerites.
Tiny
marguerites
dot
the
fine
beekeepers'
veil.
BERET
STYLES
Novel
f
o
r
w
a
f
d-tiltcd
beret
stylesare
found
in
oblong-shaped
models
representing
sole
or
plaice
lying
on
a
thick-rimmed
plate.
!
The
eyes
and
markings
of
the
fish
arc
picked
out
in
jewels
and
the
tall
waves
jauntily
over
the
collar.
Bit;
huts
this
year
are
flaw,
large
coolie
types
In
bright
candy
stripes
or
small-crowned
straws
with
wavy
front
brims
turncd-up
at
back.
A
widc-brimmcd
garden
'
party
hat
by
Aage
Thaarun.
the
iuya.i
uuuiiier,
is
mime
iiuiu
u..v
ers
of
black
tulle
and
has
a
pleat-
j
ea
visor
orim
wrai
turnea-up
duck,
me
oniy
oecorauon
is
single
flame-red
rose
set
low
on
the
back
brim.
Another
winner
for
windy,
days
is
this
year's
version
of
the
boater.
Deep
crowned
with
tiny
.
brim
It
sets
squarely
on
the
hend
with
front
crown
spiked
by
cones
and
spiral
pins.
A
suddn
Chinese
lnfhiotve
t.o
loo;e
coats
and
jackets
is
carried
to
the
heart
in
pointed-crown
mandarin
hats
of
varied
styles.
Among
this
year's
choice
of
materials
are
white
lace,
fishnet
straw,
transparent
straw
and
grasgrain.
New
Festival
of
Bi
it-ain
colors
are
festival
gild,
pink
'51,
hangover
green
and
rocket
blue.
Police
Station
Site
Is
Settled
VANCOUVER
The
city
council
finally
decided
vesterdav
on
the
new
police
station
sit
urf).
It
will
be
at
the
corner
of
Muin
and
Cordova
Streets,
adjoining
.the
present
police
station.
The
phone
Everything
Dish
Stove
Polish
Emery
I
.
.
for
the
Kitchen
Pots
Pans
Cloths
Towels
Kitchen
Tools
ppsnpi
A
treat
you
new
fast
DRY
Yeast
Now
you
have
I'leischmann's
Fast
Dry
Yeast,
forget
about
the
oldtime
hazards
of
yeast
bilking!
Always
at
hand-always
full-strength
and
fast
rising!
Keep
a
month's
supply
in
your
cupboard!
Make
this
delicious
Chelsea
Bun
Loaf
cut
in
slices
for
buttcring.'or
separate
the
buns.
temps!
Lamps!
Lamps!
Paper
Serviettes
Paper
Sand
Paper
Stock
Now!
TRILITE
LAMPS
Complete
with
silk
shades
$19.00
up
TORCHIERE
LAMPS
$15.75
and
$18.95
TABLE
LAMPS
$4.95
and
$6.95
NOVELTY
LAMPS
$4.95
PRINCE
RUPERT
LITTLE
THEATRE
Sec
Our
Im
it
1
y
1
.
ft
..rw.,
w
'
...
..
m
,,
Allr
'
H
Hi!
a
V
.
I'd-
,
ODD
SHADES
98c
up
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
mil
-
v
m
S
S
!!'!
-
i-...
HHu.
Hill
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
8
8:15
p.m.
Adults
50c
Students
25c
Phone
10
Prince
Rupert
Stewart,
B.C.