1
I
MALL
TALK
'
.
1
-
Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Friday,
November
23,
1951
DURING
A
FAMILY
ARGUMENT
By
SyiTIS
Health
Stamps
Allow
Holiday
For
Needy
Child
reaQers
Sons
of
Norway
whist
drive
and
dance
on
Friday,
November
23
mo
Dance
in
Valhalla
Hall.
Vikings,
Nomas,
giffesls
and
Bards.
November
24,
10
p.m.
(275c)
Pulp
Lectures
Started
Here
Lectures
on
pulp
and
paper
making,
sponsored
by
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.,
began
Tuesday
night
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
60
persons
attending.
R.
WORTHING.
England
P
Sid-
CANTERBURY.
England
t
ney
Jones,
56,
has
worn
a
spinal
The
famous
Canterbury
Calhed-frame
for
25
years
but
keeps
ac-
ral
was
the
centre-piece
of
a
tive.
He
works
for
a
building
mock
air
laid
in
connection
with
firm,
plays
chess
and
is
a
keen
i
military
exercises.
Red
search-stamp
collector.
i
lights
gave
the
effect
of
flames.
By
J.
J.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
(CP)
For
several
months
in
every
yea:
most
New
Zealanders
voluntar
Winners
of
the
I
O
D
E.
raffle,
preserves
No.
954,
doll
No.
531,
contact
Green
503.
ltc
Whist
drive
and
tournament
L.
Johnson,
In
charge
of
the
company's
woods
department,
delivered
the
lecture
on
woodland
operations.
ily
pay
50
per
cent
extra
postage
in
order
to
give
poor
children
a
V
Twenty
of
those
attending
were
others
than
company
em
ployees,
said
Ran
Doswell,
per
ut
up
.
.
a"
uie
neign
scan
hear
va"
and
that
gores
for
your
.
yes.
dear
yes,
dear
"Yes,
dear
.
yes,
dear
,
yes
.
.
."
sonnel
manager.
mother,
too.1
Perfect
tea
is
so
easy
!
to
make
with
TEA
BAGS
Next
Tuesday's
lecture,
again
.
by
Mr.
Johnson,
will
cover
trans
holiday
at
a
health
camp.
With
the
summer
season
now
starting
here,
they
buy
health
stamps
which
are
on
sale
alongside
normal
stamps,
costing
haif
the
regular
price.
The
receipts
from
the
health
stamps
go
to
maintain
a
chain
of
camps
for
children
at
beaches
and
holiday
resorts
throughout
the
country.
This
year's
target
from
the
health
stamp
campaign
is
$330,-000.
The
stamps
are
issued
by
the
government
and
are
on
sale
Saturday,
November
24,
Moose
Temple.
Everybody
welcome.
275c)
Annunciation
home
and
school
bake
sale,
Mrs.
McLaren's
Music
Store,
Saturday,
November
24.
(274c)
Regular
meeting
of
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers,
Local
510,
Carpenters'
Hal!,
Friday,
November
23,
8
pm.
(274c)
The
Lutheran
Sunday
School
Is
providing
transportation
beginning
this
Sunday
for
children
living
across
th
bridge
out
Seal
portation
In
woods
operations.
Lectures
are
about
an
hour
In
length,
followed
by
a
question
period.
"Interest
was
spontaneous
and
there
is
every
indication
that
this
plan
will
be
well
received,"
said
Mr.
Doswell.
The
Dally
News
will
publish
a
condensation
of
each
of
the
lectures,
first
one
to
appear
in
tomorrow's
edition.
,,id
Mrs.
J-
HigEii'S,
leav-iniorrow
on
the
Chilcotin
Ucm
Charlotte
Islands,
ex-
nuke
their
future
home
at
all
post
offices.
The
design
is'
different
each
year
and
the
at-
j
tractive
appearance
of
the
stamp;
has
made
them
popular
(?o(orfu(
'bazaar
information
with
philatelists
throughout
the
Cove
way.
For
phone
Black
610.
Dude"
Robertson
was
a
1275c)
world.
Some
of
the
earlv
Issues
in
access
Good
Things
Come
in
Small
Packages
Visiting
Home
Three
nrimnru
rknntore
ir.
kt
rv
i
Canucks
Overseas
Find
Famous
Song
Becomes
New
Link
Korea
the
years
after
the
system
was
begun
22
years
ago
now
are
very
valuable.
A
recent
one
was
the
first
stamp
bearing
portraits
of
Princess
Elizabeth
with
her
son.
This
year's
Stamps
show
the
yacht
"Health"
with
a
smiling
boy
at
the
helm
against
a
typical
New
Zealand
coastal
scene.
?Lrr0nd
CombrQi'
Qnd
a
Junior
chapter
Before
IMMLb
Haida)
oined
together
in
a
successful
bnrnnri
r
10
vuncouvri
uuoara
ap:ice
George
last
evening
ijinliday
trip
and
to
visit
fs
some
ol
whom
he
has
or
about
thirty
years.
parkes
fell
from
a
ladder
ii,y,
breaking
a
rib,
and
I
it
necessary
to
remain
at
,Mr.
Parkes
Is
a
pioneer
In
I
t
int;
in
the
service
of
Fi
iind
along
the
water-
and
tea
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
Auditorium
"uwllum
of
OT
Tne
the'i
Hcre
?
a
weck'8
embarkation
Civic
Centre
.
,
leave,
Cpl.
Lawrence
Moore,
66th
mviuviy,
u.o.
iimy,
says
pouring
-were
the
members
of
he
i
looting
inrH
tn
longest
standing
in
each
chapter
'
Korea,
for
which
he
departs
De-
Six
of
the
camps
are
maintained
all
the
year
round,
while
others
operate
in
the
summer
months.
Children
from
poor
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
(Queen
Marv
cember
5
from
Camp
Stoncman,
Chapter),
Mrs.
B.
Wilson
(Cam-brai
Chapter),
Mrs.
J.
Ewart
(Duchess
of
Edinburgh
ChaD-
san
f
ranclsco.
He
is
visiting
his
parents
here.
terj,
ana
(Mirhla,rba,ra
Chapter).
Teng
Fourth
Avenue
West.
Cpl.
Moore
In
a
colorful
opening.
Standard
Bearers
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keas
(Municipal
Chapter),,
Mrs.
oil-lis
(Queen
Mary
Chapter),
Mrs.
A.
Johnson
(Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter),
and
Miss
Sharl
Beth
Ingalls
(HMOS
Haida
Chapter)
marched
in
to
the
strains
of
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory"
played
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr
at
the
piano.
After
the
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
Municipal
Regent
Mrs.
G.
G.
Withers
welcomed
the
many
guests
and
introduced
the
euesl
(HMCS
Haida
has
been
In
the
active
U.S.
Army
for
little
more
than
a
year.
id
Mrs.
Hcrnsby
K'.tig,
I
llicir
marriage
last
tlie
bride
having
trcen
.er
Miss
Betty
Stordale,
the
Pi
luce
George
for
a
wn
trip
to
Vancouver
vhcre
in
the
south.
d
Mrs.
Sieve
King,
who
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
A.
C.
Gil-11s,
Mrs.
F.
Hicks,
Mrs.
D.
Black,
Mrs.
F.
De
Blass
and
Mrs.
A.
By
DOUG
HOW
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
HANNOVER,
Germany
(CP)
Lili
Marlcne
is
slill
haunting
tne
hearts
of
soldiers.
She
is
proving
more
than
a
successor
to
the
durable
siren
of
another
era,
the
Mademoiselle
from
Armentiers.
For
this
sweetheart
of
song
of
the
Second
World
War
not
only
is
as
bewitching,
as
tormenting
as
ever,
but
she
has
become
a
force
for
reconstruction.
She
is
a
sort
of
cross
between
diplomat
and
nurse
of
the
spirit
sue
helps
heal
the
wounds
and
bridge
the
gaps
left
by
the
war,
between
the
Germans
who
discovered
her
and
the
Allies
who
.
i'V
H,:.
-f.
homes
and
those
run
down
In
health
are
selected
for
holidays
of
several
weeks
at
the
camps.
Some
have
schools
attached,
so
that
the
children
do
not
miss
lessons
during
the
school
year.
The
stamps
come
on
sale
at
the
beginning
of
November
and
remain
a.i.',able
until
the
year's
issue
is
sikl.
Many
districts
show
great
enthusiasm
in
filling
their
quota
and
some
towns
often
buy
up
the
whole
local
supply
in
a
few
days.
Johnson,
prizes.
Preparing
the
tea
were
Mrs.
'
An
electric
deep
frier
was
won
J.
A.
McRae.
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keavs.
'
by
H.
P.
Cahill
of
282
West
33rd
4
in
the
"tty
from
their
i
Salt
'
jiring
Island
at
Here's
a
gift
that's
fun
to
give
him.
A
Stetson
gift
certificate
and
a
gay
miniature
Stetson
hat
bcx
with
a
bright
little
p'.astic
hat
inside.
It's
practical,
too
the
durable
metal
hat
box
can
be
used
for
studs
and
cuff
links.
The
gift
certificate
will
lecivem
his
favorite
Stetson
at
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
MEN'S
CLOTHING
3rd
Avenue
Phone
345
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham,
Mrs.
M.
Ave.,
Vancouver,
with
ticket
No.
Stewart
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback.
203.
Cashier
for
the
afternoon
was
A
steam
iron
won
wnn
k
Mrs
Mrs.
J.
Risdale
J.
A.
Teng
with
ticket
No.
890.
A
copper
dish
was
won
by
Mrs.
D.
Kristmanson
with
ticket
No.
U'
ol
the
week
to
attend
uiusua,
of
wno
lned
the
bazaar.
:
ling
Hcmslcy
King
!s
B.-tty
Stordale
last
Outs
were
received
by
Mu-lipcct
to
return
south
on
nlal
ReSent
Ml'S-
Withers.
I
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
I
of
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham.
I
r!iompsun.
who
left
for
The
tea
table
was
covered
$
during
the
latter
part
with
a
beautiful
embroidered
knimcr,
may
possiblyl
re-
linen
cloth
on
which
was
cen-
came
later
but
not
less
devoted
ly
to
her
shrine.
She
descends
nightly,
for
In
GtOKOfc
IMWtb
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
8U
and
Rer!
in
A
lovely
and
varied
array
of
gift
suggestions
was
presented
for
the
Christmas
shoppers.
MANY
STALLS
In
charge
of
the
stall
featuring
aprons
and
children's
wear
were
Mrs.
M.
W.
Gormcly,
Mrs.
1395.
Other
prizes
won
were:
Fur
moccasins
(donated
by
Fowlie
tt
Ruttle),
won
by
David
Beaton.
stance,
upon
the
steamship
Can
he
coast,
according
to
tred
a
lovely
bouquet
of
white
He
had
gone
overseas
chrysanthemums
and
red
car-
berra
which
Is
shuttling
across
the
Atlantic
to
bring
shiploads
of
Canadian
27th
Infantry
Brigade
soldiers
to
Europe.
Aboard,
she
receives
the
joint
homage
figurines,
Mrs.
F.
Chinese
Hicks.
idea
of
remaining
but
nations
flanked
by
white
tapers.
iJlDURlil
may
be
given
re-1
Each
small
tea
table
was
gay
tation.
I
with
a
red
paper
carnation.
Saturday
and
Monday
Specials
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Charlton.
The
embroidery
and
knitted
goods
were
In
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
Stewart,
Mrs.
M.
Houghton,
Mrs.
Fruit
cake,
Mrs.
J.
Clark.
Blanket,
Mrs.
E.
McCaffery.
Electric
kettle,
Mrs.
A.
John
and
fealty
of
former
-jemies.
Germans
in
the
Canberra's
crew
and
the
Canadian
soldiers
CRFAM
CHEESE
FROSTING
son.
J.
R.
Carr
and
Mrs.
E.
Burton.
I
Two
prizes
on
smaller
raffles
,
'
.
wK
I
who
are
her
passengers
have
found
that
the
war,
rather
than
perpetuating
their
differences,
provides
a
common
denomina-(Contimipii
on
yaae
4i
noveiues
ana
aons
ciomes
were
unclaimed.
A
large
basket
were
presided
over
by.
Mrs.
of
preserves
awaits
the
holder
James
and
Mrs.
A.
A.
Miller,
and
0f
ticket
No.
954
and
a
doll
the
a
"white
elephant"
stall
by
Mrs.
holder
of
ticket
No
531
C.
Anderson.
i
Ladies
Evening
Gowns
25
DISCOUNT
This
is
your
opportunity
to
be
the
real
star
of
your
holiday
night
life
if
you
wear
one
of
these
new
dance
dresses.
Boys'
Striped
Broadcloth
Shirts
Regular
2.00.
To
Clear
1.29
i
A
iish
pond
was
In
charge
of
I
Mrs.
W.
E.
Halllwell
and
Mrs.
A.
Duncan.
A
stall
at
which
children
could
purchase
their
own
refreshments
was
in
charge
of
Miss
lona
Hardy
and
Miss
Sharl
Beth
Ingalls.
Presiding
at
the
home
cooking
booth
were
Mrs.
H.
Breen,
Mrs.
A.
Slater
and
Mrs.
J.
Wol-stenholme.
In
charge
of
raffles
were
Mrs.
L.
Griffiths,
Mis.
F.
Wilson,
Mrs.
P.
Forman
and
Miss
Vivian
Wrathall.
K.UH.K
I'KIZKs
At
the
close
of
the
afternoon
a
drawing
was
held
for
raffle
SAVE
50
on
fuel
bills
with
the
new
improved
patented
"BOOKER"
Folder
showing
4
models
of
BOOKER
heaters
or
furnaces
free
on
request
at
t
trusting
capable
of
transforming
the
simplest
of
to
party
festivity
is
cinnamon
cream
cheese
frosting.
BE
SURE
TO
VISIT
OUR
DOWNSTAIRS
TOYLAND
DOMS
DEPT.
STORE
Island
City
Builder's
Supply
i'mg
made
with
mild
cheese
to
which
the
proper
amounts
and
confectioners'
sugar
and
seasonings
are
added.
No
Phone
Blue
820
I
III
505
McBridc
Street
1
required.
Nothing
so
good
to
eat
was
ever
so
simple.
i
i
r
.
.
tt.
i
Phone:
Red
846
McBridc
and
4th
Ave.
are
some
unusual
frostings
to
make
a
party
of
the
amilv
dessert.
!k.
crram
cheese
x
teaspoon
cinnamon
"on
milk
3
cuds
sifted
confectioners'
sugar
Her
a
Gift
the
Home
Ihc
ci
earn
cheese
and
miik.
Add
the
sugar
gradually,
it
In
well.
Add
the
cinnamon
and
mix
again.
'
STRAWBEHRY
CREAM
CHEESE
FROST1NO
Nin
strawberry
preserves
4
drops
red
coloring
I'led
confectioners'
sucar
Dash
of
salt
BURNETT'S
f
S.
cream
cheese
LONDON
DRY
DON
GIN
the
cream
cheese
and
sugar.
Add
the
strawberry
pre-t
and
coloring
and
mix
again.
DATE-NUT
CREAM
CHEESE
FROSTING
5.
erram
cheese
'4
cup
chopped
dates
milk
i
cup
chopped
pecans
!fd
confectioners'
sugar
'i
teaspoon
vanilla
Uie
cream
cheese
and
milk.
Add
the
sugar
gradually,
it
in
well.
Add
the
dates,
pecans,
and
vanilla
and
blend
Because
Burnett's
is
an
EXTRA
DRV
(unsweetened)
Gin,
you
can
add
or
leave
out
sweetness,
when
mixing
drinks,
and
suit
every
individual
taste.
m
.mml
puce
M'llllt'ini,
miiiH
iiui!arva!B
11c
a
wise
host
serve
Burnett's.
mm
&m
You
know
you've
picked
her
prize
present
when
you
give
her
a
Hotpoint
Floor
Polisher
69.50
Terms
13
down
Balance
within
a
year
i
Dresser
Sets
for
Christmas
"Buy
Hera
gift
of
lasting
beauty"
Hiram
Walker's
Special
Old
USE
OUR
LAYAWAY
PLAN
NOW!
CANADIAN
WHI
Next
time
buy
BURNETT'S
fORGE
COOK
JU
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
and
TERRACE
grnt
osmujts
of
rs
fjimousffmuzcttan
ftuJrivwsxv
J
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
This
adverut'ien:
is
nut
puou&m..
or
displayed
b
the
uquor
Control
Board
or
by
tie
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Oovwiinu
iil
of
Bi
illsli
ColiuiUiiu.
l!!l!'i(!ni:
fciiiiilililiil
NIT
i
'-'"I.Jhfcillllllllililliliill.illllllillilllili