lL
RED
k
DANCE
in
In
tne
Chatham
Acrop"'-'
lic
ha!
jd
unci
fcar
U)
y
OluHl
v
u
.
f
I
111'
ieldlng
a
a
Jitterbug
v.
for
sev-
myitis
Wgnilgniru
Ial
dJ:'..
,'.m
f
the
drill
h.'u
"
-
5
iU-l
.
,t
HAnnla
,
30(1
:i::0
W-i
F"
mUMf
01
m
'
dance
band
itill.Sophi.sti-
Wys
decorated
wl,i'e
streamers
,(i
from
,ul
the
walls
of
tne
1w
sophisticates
Dana
decorated
wnn.
iuur
itcd
States
flags
while
.
...
i
.t.inrf
was
em-
with
larye
rea
o-
,,.h
t.ra-.se.s
on
wur
''
,,,(1
I
lit1
Uli'inc
ui
w..
-'
'
i
ind''i'
A.
M.
wooa
mmander
ASioury
i,
aticiKiaiii.f.
ntB'"'B"
Wuira
wax
the
Jltter-.m
which
was
won
by
Li-,
Iiv-on
and
AH
Phil
J
wiih
Miss
Betty
Payne
B
liquid
Hadley
u
About
0
couples
t
tin.
contest,
The
con-4
din.
tfd
by
Lieut.
Com-
.
ol
ceremonies
during
mm!
wxs
PO
Dennis
ill
than
20
spotlight
danclr
At-re
iven
to
couples
.v.'
ninf,
ionunaie
t
be
cuimlit
under
the
,,!,!.
T!
i'
included
ash
.V.nrli
:
v
books,
theatre
..id
m:iny
other
Items
i,v
Kx
ai
merchants.
,ii
iwn
tor
by
tickets
in-
,ii
.it
coal,
a
case
mice
and
an
el-pud
donated
by
ti'-ms.
INS
LAKE
PLACE
.
,,t:y
accelerated
.
.".'jing
and
mlll-i.
the
vicinity.
i
very
busy
centre
;
'i.im
to
arrivals
;
:
There
Is
con-mmodatlon
with
he
tuwn
is
bustl-
:
111
and
Joseph
i
t
he
Deep
Sea
i
to
the
an-
in'
United
Fish
Union,
Van
:rd
Wednesday
thirty
Only
In
Smart
fl,nK
Tweeds
Q,
COMING
HERE
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
J3y
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
make
a
nov-
ity
Uy
suiauf
salad?
Wrench
dressing.
Q.
How
can
I
clean
tinware?
A.
Make
a
paste
of
powdered
ihltln'!
and
ammonia,
olive
oil,
or
sweet
oil.
Dip
a
rag
Into
this
solution
and
rub
the
tin
thor
oughly.
When
dry,
polish
with
a
soft
cloth
Q.
How
can
I
remove
stains
from
dark
clothing?
mud
CASTLE
NOW
COLLEGE
mmi.TM
rti
Tnhnstnwn
Castk
Ar-
By
brushinylt
after
it
has
'
rSaiiy
except
Sundny
i-ied.
and
then
rut'bina
well
with
a
fresh
cut
of
raw
potato
IIA1.ITV
fnh.t,..
.
.
Imnerrahle
styling
.
.
.
excellent
vnru-
manslilp
.
.
.'
not
one
but
all
three
combined
make
our
fine
Iwcul
Conic
in
and
discover
ior
Mills
a
byword
among
business
men.
yourself
why
our
suits
are
mi
popular
with
men
who
look
for
the
best.
Priced
at
?30.ro
-
$39.50
-
$42-r0
IThc
price
includes
one
pair
of
AIX-IXASTIC
Su'spcnders)
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
ROTARY
CLUB
TOURS
THROUGH
BRITISH
BLITZ
Members
of
the
f
rlnie
Rupert
Rptary
Club
were
taken
on
a
verbal
tour
of
the
staunch
fort-tress
of
Britain
and
handled
relics
of
Us
bomb-pmashed,
hljr
torlc
architecture
at
their
weekly
dinner
meeting
Thursday.
Their
guide
and
mentor
was
Major
Stanley
McKinley
of
the
Salvation
Army
Red
Shield
special
services,
who
spent
42
months
serving
among
Canadian
troops
overseas
during
the
Ger
man
air
assault
on
the
British
Isles.
More
eloquent
than
any
description
of
the
punishment
which
England
suffered
during
the
blitz
were
fragments
of
ancient
glass
from
St.
Paul's,
Coventry.
Bow-Bells,
and
Winchester
cathedrals
which
Major
McKinley
had
picked
up
in
the
wake
cA
Oermari
terror
raids
These
and
other
items
from
r.
score
of
English
towns
testified1
to
the
destruction
of
England's
body,
but
not
its
spirit.
"London
was
horribly
battered
but
a
throbbing,
living
great
cky
she
still
is,"
was
the
guest
sneaker's
tribute
to
the
Empire's
capital.
The
same
tenacious
courage
was
shown
throughout
all
England,
he
added.
:
Major
McKinley
took
Rotarl-
8
p.m.
10:45
pm
I
mitlNfi
SUITS
FOR
MRN
OF
DISTINCTION
Just
Itcrcivrri
They're
Back
Again
I
ans
and
guests
on
a
tour
of
the
lUruisn
isies
irom
ww
last
nu
Eye
appealing
Helexi
Brw:e
high
voltage
songstress
feature
i
rocks
of
England"
at
Land's
In
"Lifebuoy
Follle-:''
coming
here
April
22
under
Red
Crass
jgnd
to
northern
Scotland
and
auspices.
Famous
for
her
work
in
Gilbert
and
Sullivan
operettas,
northern
Ireland.
The.');
were
this
beauteous
star
has
been
in
every
performance
of
the
"Lifebuoy
Follies"
ever
given.
Her
magnetic
singing
style
and
come?
hither
eyes
make
her
appearance
a
thrilling
experience.
wen?
nlaces
he
visited
during
his
work
with
Canadian
troops
at
j
their
statlpns
during
the
long
.Deriod
of
waltinr
prior
to
D-Day.
CANADA
GENEROUS
j
During
that
time
he
was
with
LONDON.
Marsh
2;
Can-
the
engineers,
Infantry,
forestry
ada
supplies
more
than
half
the
corps,
radio-location,
railroad
total
garments
districted
by
the
and
hospital
troops
In
a
score
of
Rnlfllprs
Rnilnr!
nnd
Air
Force
English
cities.
Association
Association
central
central
c
cMUung
jUung
ii
u-
-
Canadian
Canadian
troops
troops
were
were
trans-
irans-
A.
Use
a
tWck
slice
of
pine-
'
nt
t.
f-miiu.
r
rtrttuh
eprvinir
frrpd
t.n
and
fro
in
Enidana
apple
for
the
base
of
the
candle-
'
H
,..nm
un.,.
.-nnn
::in
.
Hnriiw
thp
lone
wait
so
often
rtlck.
place
half
a
banana
up-
m
garments
now
are
reach.ni
Uiat
they
became
known
as
"Ms-
rigiu
lor
me
cunuie,
ami
iuy
n
tn
dcn0,
f,om
Canada
each
Naughtons
travelling
cucus
!
,
n
mqrnrlltnn
clinrril
1
n
P
O
'
.
..
nnii
u
iHiU(iu.MU
v....j.
,
week
an
increase
01
ouu
sar-.
Ilfn
an,
A
mini
It
fVn
nlnA..
.
n
.
.
1
uic-mi
num.
in
wi-
wf-
montc
n
uroplr
nvpr
IU4.
apple
as
the
handle.
Serve
with
j
"However,
the
training
they
received'
qualified
them
lor
a
leading
place
In
the
European
war,"
he
said.
Major
McKinley
clearly
defin-
in
County
Wexford,
with
l(O0Q(ed
the
spirit
behind
the
Sajya
nrrpi
nf
liind
has
been
clven
to
tlon
Army
war
services
the
nation
by
Maurice
Victor)
"in
all
Salvation
Army
endea-Lakln
and
will
be
used
as
an
vour
there
is
a
great
purpose.
We
agricultural
college.
'are
definitely
a
religious
organ-
:
'lzation-
We
try
as
far
as
is
C
N
R
TrninK
ihumanly
passible
to
lead
the
I
roni
I
lie
last
Dully
except
Monday
vice.
I
believe
that
in
our
war
services,
we
have
come
near
to
achieving
that,
end."
Amnnir
the
souvenirs
whicn
passed
from
hand
jo
hand
at
the
meeting
were
fragments
of
stained
class
from
piasiea
caui-
edrals,
a
burned
altar
rope
from
Bow
Bells
church
In
London,
a
piece
of
oak
from
Nelson's
flas-shlp
Victory
which
was
damaged
by
a
bomb.
Chunks
of
bombs
shrapnel
and
specimens
oi
unused
ammunition
and
other
curios.
Mnlnr
MeKinleY.
who
is
nw
simnrvlsnr
of
the
Vancouver
Red
Shield
War
Services
centre,
war
Introduced
by
Major
John
Steele.
Red
Shield
supervisor
lor
tne
Pacific
Command.
Former
Rotary
president
G.
C.
Mitchell
acted
as
chairman
of
the
meeting
In
the
absence
of
Acting
President
A-
S.
Nickerson.
Visiting
Rotarlans
were
Fd.
Map-iwn,
Vancouver,
vvl
.John
Mc-Innes,
Prince
George.
Guests
were
Sgt.
W.
f.
weeney
ai
SSgt.
T.
W.
Walton.
U.S.
Army,
Sgt.
Kam
LpP,
T-
W.
Speers,
G.
M.
Christie
and
Adjutant
E.
A.
Brunsdon.
1.
Are
you
entertaining
ou,:0'"
town
house
guests?
You
will
be
I
doing
them
an
honor
bv
havlm;
I
us
nubllsh
a
personal
note
about
their
visit.
RUB
OUT
THATgT
cold
mf
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
12D4
tivation
before
the
;ccd
Is
sown,
1
mm
"
arden
'Notebook
V
L
or"
TIIK
LAWN
,
.
...
working
up
the
top
as
fine
as
Grass
is
hardy
and
only
makes
p0SsJble.
and
If
necessary
also
its
best
growth
in
the
cool,
moist
working
In
a
layer
of
rich,
fine
weather
of
jepring
and
fall,
hence
I
loam.
It
is
highly
important
that
garden
experts
advise
doing
lawn
work
Just
as
soon
as
po-sfble.
This
means
as
eaon
a,
one
can
walk
on
the
lawn
without
getting
the
shoes
muddy.
This
advize
applies
tooth
in
starting
npw
lawns
and
repairing
cW
one.
First
a
word
about
Seldom
is
it
advisable
to
sow
a
straight
variety
of
lawn
seed,
and
never
in
the
case
of
the
general
family
type
of
lawn.
Seed
houses
nut
un
special
mixture:
i
for
this
purpose,
a
biend
of
sev
eral
different
kind
of
seed.
In
these
mixtures
are
same
very
expensive
.seeds
and
sane
less
expensive.
Winded
together
by
those
experts
who
know
what
Is
all
holes
are
flllec
m
evenly
and
pressed
down
as
it
:s
mucu
less
diflcult
to
get
tne
ground
level
before
the
lawn
u
established
than
afterwards.
For
ob
vious
reasons
sow
pn
a
windiest
day,
and
to
get
an
even
coverage
It
Is
a
good
plan
to
broadcast
once
across
and
once
:sng"w:3e.
Follow
the
directions
carefuVy
as
to
the
amount
of
seed
to
use.
j
There
Is
no
economy
In
sowing
lightly.
If
birds
are
troublesome
cover
with
some
Brush.
With
favorable
weather
the
lawn
will
be
ready
for
cutting
in
abcut
six
weeks,
and
a
sharp
lawnmower
Is
essential
tp
prevent
tender,
young
grass
from
being
pulled
out.
Grass
on
good
sou,
or
leo
bast
Ilt
Canadian
conditions
In
oce
or
twice
each
season
with
a
tUc
i.
,.v
m
foVi
taoan
commercial
iciuiuci,
w
iui
v,i
v,
rf,n
loutarow
most
weeds.
Starvefl
tp
withstand
traffic,
tcme
quick
zrowine
kinds
so
that
one
does
not
have
to
wait
weeks
for
the
green
carpet
desired,
and
son)';
grasses
that
will
stay
green
In
the
dryest
weather.
,
Grass,
like
any
other
plant,
will
thrive
best
in
EOod.
rich
soil.
and
jt
is
never
advisable
to
sow
without
decent
preparation.
Thb
means
at
least
one
ihorou.in
cul
iawns
pre
ones.
usually
the
weedr
A
Short
Cut
One
of
the
best
short
cuts
Is
to
start
many,
flower?
and
vegetables
Indoors
In
hot
Deds
or
sha!-seeds
have
germinated
and
thr
first
set
of
leaves
have-
developed
they
are
thjnned
to
permit
husky
growth.
As
the
weather
gets
warmer
the
plants
should
be
hardened
off
.by
exposing
W
III
'
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Mareh
23,
1945
CLEAR
DEPENDABLE
RUCCED
-
-
KAAR
PACIFIC
RADIOTELEPHONES
Er3j-erc4
Q
t'ie
exacting
requirements
cftte
?tlc
Coast,
KAAR
PACIFIC
foiprelepljoncs
are
completely
reliable
under
all
conditions.
Contains
more
modern
features
than
any
other
type
of
Equipment
fritze
for
every
job.
Rented
or
sold.
MANUFACTURERS
AND
DISTRIBUTORS
VANCOUVER
ey
need
your
rms
around
them
PRINCE
RUPERT
gradually
to
cooler
alf.
1
started
nlants
from
greenhouses
couple
of
inches
deep
IHLed
with
and
sit
these
outside
after
dan-llght
soil.
Seeds
are
planted
in
ger
of
frost
is
past.
Many
have
rows
an
inch
or
so
apart
about
a
i
to
be
given
this
early
start
It
month
before
the
plants
would
they
are
to
bloom
or
reach
mat-iqrmaliy
be
sown
outsjde.
The
urlty'in
most
parts
of
the
Dpm-box
is
placed
In
a
sunny
window,
jinion.
For
the
small
gardener,
a
watered
carefully
and
once
the
window
box
is
the
simplest
solu-low
window
boxes,"
or
to
buy'tion.
This
Is'
simply
a
boxta
'1
As
we
in
Canada
build
our
hopes
and
dreams
of
peace,
let
us
not
forget
the
millions
of
little
children
who
cry
out
for
help
in
war-torn
lands
across
the
seas.
Uravely,
through
five
long,
cruel
years,
they
have
borne
the
nangs
of
hunger
and
bitter
cold
and
sickness.
,
Today,
countless
thousands
of
them
are
lonely
and
afraid,
their
homes
looted
or
destroyed,
their
families
broken
and
scattered.
All
of
them
stand
in
desperate
need
of
food
and
clothing
and
medical
aid.
From
all
the
devastated
lands
they
plead
for
help
.
.
.
for
loving
arms
to
bear
them
safely
through
their
suffering.
Can
we
stand
by
unmoved?
No
through
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
we'ean,
and
must,
answer
these
little
voices.
Through,
our
generous
contributions,
we
must
stretch
out
a
helping
hand
to
clothe
and
feed
and
heal
these
innocent
young.
Let
the
cries
that
come
across
the
oceans
open
your
heart
and
your
purse
.
.
.
GIVE,
and
by
giving
put
your
strong
arms
around
the
little
children
who
sorely
need
your
help.
DaliMio.
nd
Vint
r,
so
urgent
fJ
derate
v,
the
hbtraled
cenmlrut.
..Vi'w
F,X.J2f
thtCanadu,,
Umled
Allied
ReM
fund
rtprfsttih
War
Services
asked
the
Red
Cross,
with
the
tolUboration
ol
big
the
WUr
Charities
ol
11
el
th
United
Nations,
to
hitlude
funds
for
this
relief
in
the
national
appeal.
1
am
wi
...
Tom
Lee
&
Sons
Grocers
.
Rupert
Bakery
Ud.
v
aienun
uany
-
d:.
r,,,i;an
l
aundries
North
Star
Bottling
Works
iu"-1-'
",a""v"
-
.
.
,
.1
.1
1
fi-wn
I.nmKer
&
Box
Co.
Ltd.
Crowley
&
Uidencksen
-
lioatpuuaers
,