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THE
DAILY
NEWS
i'kincf.
nrrnuT,
britisii
conTMnu
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Lifting
the
Dimout
...
We
await
with
interest
an
announcement
in
regard
to
the
lifting
of
the
dimout
regulations.
In
the
United
States
it
is
officially
announced
that
the
restrictions
are
being
removed.
General
Pearkes,
general
officer
commanding
of
this
military
district,
f
has
stated
that
the
move
will
probably
be
followed
"up
on
this
side
of
the
line.
So
far
such
dimout
regulations
as
have
been
relaxed
seem
to
have
had
little
(effect
upon
Prince
Pai-p'ert.
The
onlv
thing
we
have
been
allowed
has
been'
the
vault
and
the
safe
lights
which
made
little
difference
to
the
most
of
us.
Of
course,
we
would
welcome
a
complete
lifting
of
the
dimout
but
we
must'
realize
that
anything
that
is
done
about
it
is
on
the
advice
and
'with
the
consent
of
-the
military
authorities.
And
if
they
say
that
the
dimout
must
continue
in
Prince
Rupert,
we
must
accept
their
word
that
it
is
necessary
and
wise
.that
n
snoum
oe
so.
-
Meanwhile
we
can
hope
that
the
situation
is
adjusted
so
that
we
may
be
allowed
some
measure
of
relief.
!
ff
FASHION
SHOW
WAS
COLORFUL
Display
at
.Masonic
.Temple
by
JobV
Daughters
'with
Co-.operation
of
People's
Store
War
conditions
notwithstanding,
the
local
Job's
Daughter,
with
the
co-ooeration
of
thi
Rupert
People's
Store,
were
able
to
present
in
the
banquet
hall
of
the
Masonic
Temple
last
nUht
a
fashion
show
which
waj
in
every
respect
an
outstanding
affair.
The
appreciation
of
a
large
audience
the
fine
display
and
entertainment
was
amply
demonstrated
by
the
msasure
of
applause
and
approbation.
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
was
in
general
charge
of
the
organization
of
the
affair
with
the
girls
of
the
bithel
actlns
n
me
mannequin
and
entertainers.
Mrs.
Robert
Strachan
ol
the
Rupert
People's
Store
described
the
costumes
as
they
were
daintily
presented
and
MJss
Janet
Rochester
acted
as
program
announcer
The
stage
was
attractively
set
for
the
display.
The
mannequins
approached
through
the
main
entrance
of
the
banquet
hall
and
moved
dawn
Jong
aisle
in
the
centreline
audience
being
seated
on
either
side.
Outstanding
item
of
the
fashion
display
was
the
bridal
procession
with
Miss
Yvonne
Morin
as
the
bride
and
the
Mteses
Marie
Boulter
and
Pat,
Love
as
the
bridesmaids.
The
bridal
?own
was
a
stunning
creation
jf
heavy
satin
with
raised
silk
felt,
orange
blossom
designed,
and
there
was
a
lace
cap
and
i
trailing
vefy.
The
bridesmaids'
dresses
were
beautifully
designed
in
heavy
brocaded
silk
with
sweetheart
necklines.
The
bride
arried
a
white
prayer
book
vith
spray
of
bronze
chrysan-
memums
which
were
the
flow
ers
also
used
in
the
bridesmaids-
nosegays.
Tlie
"Early
Nineties"
bathing
ostume
which
Miss
Mona
Mc-lae
displayed
after
a
suwes.
tions
of
strips
of
the
volumin
ous-articles
of
costume
of
fifty
vears
sso
which
look
tesque
now
made
an
act
which
as,
undoubtedly,
a
hlnhllcht
It
caused
an
uproar
of
merri
ment
among
the
audience
and
the
manner
in
which
Miss
Mc-Rae
good
naturedly
carried
off
the
act
evoked
as
much
laughter
as
it
did
applause.
Lounging
pyjamas
and
dressing
gowns,
house
coats,
sport
wear,
suits,
coats
and
dresses
were
ah
interesting,
smart
and
-to-the-minute.
The
manne-
THE
DAILY
.NEWS
'
quia
and
.
the
GMtumes
thy
wore
wc
as
follows:
Lounging
pyjamas
And
dress
ing
gowns
Janet
'Rochester
(black
dressing
gown
and
pink
nightie';
Yvonne
Morin
(white
chenille
robe
and
red
pyjamas):
Molly
Frew
iplnk
quilted
dressing
gown
and
blue
pyjamas):
Mona
McRae
iblue
dressing
gown
and
pyjamas).
House
Coats
Joyce
Watts
blue
flannel,
sailor
style);
Eileen
West
flowered
crepe).
Sports
wear
Monleo
Holtby
(blue
pleated
skirt,
white
b!ou
and
red
sweater);
Kay
Nicker-son
I
brown
skirt,
green
brushed
wool
sweater;
Jean
Thompson
cherry
sweater,
red
skirt);
Villa
Prendefgast
(black
skirt,
red
sweater).
Suits
Betty
Allan
(plaid
suit);
Lorna
Donaldson
(brown
skirt,
yellow
sweater
and
tweed
Jacket);
Betty
Pullen
(coral
eivet
suit).
Coats
Pat
Love
(green
woollen
dress
and
fur
coat);
Marie
BotHter
ifur
trimmed
coat):
Joyce
Hawklnson
tweed
coat);
Espcth
MacKenzie
(black,
sllv-
ver
fox
trimmed
coat).
Dresses
Lois
Bennett
(red
.
two-piece
dress);
Solvig
Mork
(black
crepe
dress);
Nan
Ken-'
nedy
(green
woollen
two-piece
drass);
Ruth
Walton
(brown
I
dress)
;
Marjorie
Eby
(bliek
dress
with
ruffles);
Bernlee
Eastwood
(red
two-piece
dress).
J
tin
dcCailo
presided
at
the
piano
ror
me
accompanying
I
music
of
the
fashion
parade
which
she
handled
with
dis
crimination.
The
musical
program,
interjected
into
the
fashion
rtjsptey
at
Intervals,
constated
of
the
."ollowinif
numbers:
Piano
solo,
-Over
the
Waves."
f.Vlola
Prendergast.
Wocal
solo,
"Sunday,
Monday
or
Aiwa),"
'Blspeth
MaeKenile.
Piano
olo.
"Robins
'.Return."
Solvlg'Mork.
Violin
solos.
"Sang
My
Mother
Taught
Me"
and
"My
Vlld
Irish
.Roe,"
Corp.
Tach
nlcki.
Piano
solo.
"Sleepy
Lagoon."
Kay
Nlckerson.
Vocal
solos.
"The
End
of
a
Perfect
Day
and
"LItUe
Locket
oi
Long
Ago."
Bonnie
Perkins.
Mis.
E
J.
Smith
assisted
with
swie
of
the
accompaniments.
Mrs.
Mitchell,
at
the
conelti-
don
of
the
program,
made
nres-
enlatlons
to
Mrs.
L.
M.
Fel-
thensal,
wife
of
the
manager
of
the
People's
Store;
Mrs.
Strachan.
Mrs.
Parker
and
Miss
Mar
Donald.
A
tetcsram
from
Mr.
Felsen-thai
in
Montreal
was
read
as
well
as
a
letter.
Usherette
for
the
evening
we
e
the
Misses
Dorothy
Kertfn.
Audrey
Hunter,
Jean
McAfee
and
Agnes
Collins.
MIDLANDS
Flying
Officer
Allan
Thompson.
R.C.A.F..
son
of
-Mrs,
James
Thompson,
Cold
Spiings,
is
reported
missing
after
air
operations
overseas.
Frank
Laskler.
merchant
situ
Ijnan
gunner,
survivor
of
two
torpedoing!
and
a
sinking
by
the
lOennau
,
pocket
battleship
Von
8cheer,
spoke
on
Sundav
at
a
Victory
.Loan
rally
in
.Victoria
Park
at
Cobours.
.
The
Royal
Canadian
Corns
of
Signals
brass
band.
on
of
the
mwat
In
Canada,
is
visiting
Co-bourg
this
week.
.There
are
stv-
en.Cobourg
musicians
In
'.t.
Leading
Airciaftstnin
K
n
MqLachlan,
west
coast
i
spending
his
furlough
with
hi
mother.
Mrs.
I.
u,
McLachlan,
in
Cobourg.
CN.R.
Trains
For
the
KasU-
Dally
except
8un6nr
8
p.m
for
Terrace
and
Tatirir
Dally
except
Sunday.
..
i
nm
Fiom
the
Fast-.
Dally
except
Mon.
J0M5
p.m.
From
Terrare
and
I'arlfk'
Dally
except
Sun
11:30
a.m.
"
Z
for
him.
.
for
your
self
!
TT
ISN'T
LONG
BETWEEN
ECSTATIC
BABYHOOD
and
eafier
striving,
hope-filled
manhood.
You
know
yourself
how
often
you've
said:
"It
seems
only
yesterday
he
was
a
tiny
wee
chap.
Look
at
him
now.
He's
grown
up!"
Yes
all
the
tens
of
thousands
of
cute
little
fellows
kicking
joyfully
in
their
baby
beds
now
will
be
grown
people
in
the
twinkling
of
to
an
eye.
Grown
to
live
in
what
sort
of
a
world?
Just
how
far
can
wc
build
from
war
s
desolation
to
a
happy,
brilliant
world
in
that
short
span?
Probably
a
long
way!
But
the
"How
far?"
has
a
companion
question:
"How
soon?"
How
soon
will
Victory
come?
What
day,
what
Hour,
will
the
flaming
news
leap
round
the
world
that
the
enemy
surrenders
unconditionally?
I
ursuc
that
question
right
down
its
to
very
end
and
you'll
Kct
the
answer
It
depends
on
how
earnestly
each
one
of
i,s
works
and
saves
and
lends.
In
the
final
analysis
it
depends
on
all
.of
us
-
on
Bonds
gnCSS
t0
StrCtch
l
thc
utmost
our
ab"IM
buy
Victory
So
buy
again-and
againfr
our
future
and
for
the
future
of
the
little
icllow,
who
will
be
in
men
the
twinkling
of
an
eye
hi
ke
sure
it
will
be
unconditional
surrender-that
we
will
win
the
pe'.cc
as
well
as
i
war-that
life
-in
the
future
will
be
life
in
security
freedom
and
abundance.
a"llJ
employ
for
ca'.h
or
tplrX'i
tl"
buJ,,,U",I,U
'hf""h
Victory
Loan
Hea.lquancr..
An
,nt
o(
?h
tse
it
ti?'.
.rdcr
to
"ur
,"t''1
.MiHance
in
comPU,in(?
your
.ppd'on
STJ?"
J'
'kT'."
"Jl!d
ou
""X
$10,
$100,
$J00,
,000
.
J
I
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n"y
,"u',"
,n
nminaIoni
of
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(ALL
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OYER
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All
your
patronac
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Open
5
p
in.
to
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Turflay
10
p-
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1:30
i
m.
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NEWROYAl
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IX
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Wallace
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