(continued
from
page
1)
VISITING
WARSHIP
Pm,C
Rupert
Daily
Monday
h
fi.
.
'
N.
INeVrt
'-ioer
u,
l9,0
WALLACE'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
tained
by
mass
production
and
good
distribution.
NO
"HIGH"
STYLES
Majority
of
the
models
shown
at
the
f-irst
collection
consisted
of
coats,
suits
and
day
dresses.
The
dressiest
models
shown
were
mid-calf
dancing
gowns.
The
TODAY
TO
WEDNE-
ONE
COMPLETE
RHnm
...
PAUL
DOUGLAS
flc
NlGRr
of.
decks
with
a
central
exchange
that
is
connected
to
the
city
exchange
when
the
ship
docks.
There
is
a
dental
clinic
with
a
Canadian
Dental
Corps
dentist
in
attendance.
The
hospital
is
in
the
shape
of
an
eight-bed
sick
bay.
The
ship
has
its
own
bakery.
Each
mess
deck
draws
its
ration
Of
milk
fiuanr
rnnrtlment.c
efj
Hew
Styles
Are
Original
By
Dorothy
Waddington
PARIS
10)
The
woman
of
average
means
now
can
have
the
chic
and
distinction
she
has
always
longed
for
and
never
could
afford
an
authentic
couturier
dress.
The
Associated
Couturiers
make
these
clothes,
retailing
at
25.000
to
40,000
francs
($75
to
$120).
.
The
Idea
was
thought
un
bv
LINDA
DARNELL
in
"EVERYBODY
DOES
IT"
GENE
W
"HlRtaJ
19501
Associated
couturiers
feel
formal
gowns
should
be
left
to
the
"name"
houses.
One
of
the
most
striking
gowns
was
designed
by
Piquet
in
his
1951
color
"Baghari,"
parrot
green,
named
after
his
new
perfume.
This
little
dress
carried
out
the
line
of
the
season,
with
dropped
shoulders
and
fullness
belling
from
the
knee.
every
day.
That
Is
taken
to
the
j
':
(And
All
Year
Around
Too!)
I
A
WALLACE
BUDGET
ACCOUNT
ONE
SHOWING
ONLY
AT
7.30
P.M.
mess
aecK
ana
kept
there.
A
leading
seaman
draws
the
main
meal
from
the
galley
three
times
a
day
and
takes
it
to
the
mess
deck,
where
It
is
distributed.
There
is
a
heating
box
to
keep
meals
warm
for
men
on
watch.
M.
Oaumont
Lanvln
and
M
Dhorme
when
they
saw
the
success
"boutique"
clothes
as
dis
Another
dress
that
won
much
approval
was
In
grey-blue
satin
with
an
off-shoulder
neckline
stays
while
at
sea,
surrounded
carbine,
,
with
his
subordinate
officers
s,,anl
oth
and
I
ttphn
v.
.
.iiu
small
arm.
There
is
a
radio
in
each
mess
tinct
from
more
mostly
models-
deck.
It
is
there
the
men
unfurl
man
mc
maze
oi
instru-
Lieut
t
Buy
all
those
necessary
Fall
Clothes
at
Wallace's.
No
need
to
worry.
Use
Wallace's
!
Convenient
Monthly
Payment
Plan.
All
you
need
Is
an
established
residence
and
a
solid
5
credit
bckground.
Enquire
today.
r"'"ffo;ffo'f:-;
5
Wallace's
Department
Store
their
hammocks
at
night
to
sleep.
All
paint
is
stored
in
a
locker
and
must
on
no
account
be
car
Every
movement
of
the
shin!
the
the
tour
"T1
W
of
h(
Instructive
to
were
nanng
with
the
smartest
women.
,
The
intention
is
not
to
compete
with
the
haute-couture
creations,
but
to
offer
an
easy-to-wear
version
of
the
lntot
is
at
the
command
of
the
cap-
cuffed
in
pink
satin.
The
large
rose
in
the
centre
of
the
corsage
picked
up
the
two
colors.
America
was
excluded
from
the
scheme
owing
to
prior
agreement
between
select
haute-couturiers
in
France
and
America
which
give
exclusive
riehts
ti
ried
through
mess
decks
Wash
rooms
are
equipped
with
I
'
wno
glves
nls
orders
10
an
individual
wash
basins
andjrncer-
The
officer
passes
the
showers.
Lavatories
are
in
a!
orders
by
means
of
a
fpeaking
i
v
at
n
n
hu.l
-
styles
at
a
tempting
price.
,
some
American
firms.
Wide
dif
tube
to
the
quartermaster.
The
streamlrLH
quartermaster
quartermaster
handle
handles
th.
the
lmntn-
.
?
ner
"rt-J
said.
From
there
it
was
carried
1)
Five
leading
couturiers
Jean
Dessls.
Jacaues
Fat.h
Rnho-1
(Continued
from
Page
LOCAL
CUB
mum
ay
memseives.
A
public
address
system
running
through
the.
ship
assures
Immediate
transmission
of
mes
con
munch
.
fusion
.
of
the
models
would
therefore
be
a
violation
of
the
Plauet.
Paauln
Carven
xuhmit.
trois
and
does
the
steering.
ship
and
shor.
resides
"
the
v
"v
sea
boats
m
js
sages
to
to
the
me
most
iiiu.m,
remote
remote
corner
corner.
i
,
me
m..
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
i
Pliorns
at
of
rm..
"
-
.
agreement.
But
this
does
not
apply
to
Canada,
where
it
is
thought
that
models
will
be
nn
designs
to
Dhorme
and
Lanvin.
The
two
carefully
check
the
sketches
with
an
eye
to
simpli
U.
Cmdr.
j.w
J,
the
ship
on
arrival
,
arrangemenUl
of
an
atmosphere
of
doubt
and
hostility.
,
International
goodwill
and
fellowship
starts
in
the
home,
he
sale
at
reduced
prices.
city
and
unexaggerated
elegance.
SHIPS
and
me
capstans
are
run
Dy
electric
1
'
"
1
""j
nuais,
power
and
are
the
responslbllty
w'cn
are
automatically
released
of
the
engine
room
branch.
1
when
sea
water
comes
in
contact
One
of
the
most
popular
rooms!
wlth
a
devlce
that
secures
them.
Is
the
recreation
room,
where
0nly
ln
case
of
a
sinking
are
they
films
are
shown
and
other
en-i
.rel,'ased-
Tnpy
are
ver
buoyant
tertainmcnt
takes
place.
It
ls!life
rafts
tnat
w111
Bive
support
also
where
the
ships
emergency,0
many
mpn
who
might
have
party
sleeps.
been
stranded
ln
the
water.
.
Other
armament
on
the
hune
OPERATIONAL
CENTRE
ship
consists
of
four
and
six-
Operational
centre
for
the
ship
inch
naval
guns,
pom-poms
Ocr-is
the
bridge.
Here
the
captain
llkons,
saluting
guns,
repeating
Once
they
have
decided
on
the
I
best
numbers,
the
originals
are
NOTICE
.
given
to
contractors,
complete
.
4ff,
n
,n,
T
ZXK2
SamPMf
fr
,MJ
resZsibTe'fVkndebl.Txcep
c
cepl
The
finished
garment
is
returned
those
made
Dymyyself
to
the
Associated
Couturier
head-
(212p)
JOHN
McDOUGALL
8r
quarters.
Yardage,
cut
.
and
i
.
'
workmanship
are
never
skimped
and
reasonable
prices
are
pb-1
Try
a
Daily
News
Classified.
Mayor
G
W
yesterday.
Yesterday
aftem,
lie
insnectinn
if.
clubs
leaving
inier-country
matters
to
diplomats.
They
were
part
of
the
daily
lives
of
everyone.
The
iorcei
oi
fc.eed
am
lust
for
power
have
yet
to
be
conquered,
he
said.
Td
become
discouraged
would
be
to
surrender
to
the
forces
of
evil
abroad
in
the
world.
He
said
Rotary
was
completely
behind
the
United
Nations.
It
was
the
only
immediate
vehicle
through
which
world
peace
could
be
reached.
He
said
there
was
a
need
to
respect
the
rights
of
others
"Individual
right
ends
with
the
breach
of
the
rights
of
others."
In
conclusion,
the
speaker
said
Rotary
formed
a
chain
around
the
world
translating
ideals
Into
action.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
address.
Mr.
Soeth
Dresented
silver
Into
the
club;
from
there
to
district
organizations,
across
International
boundaries
and
thus
dispensed
throughout
the
world.
Such
organizations
as
Rotary,
he
thought,
were
in
an
Ideal
position
to
promote
peace.
Treaties
became
scraps
of
paper
unless
entered
into
by
men
with
understanding
hearts.
"The
time
to
act
Is
now,"
he
said,
"on
the
simple
but
vital
principle
of
service.
Material
profit
was
a
by-product
of
following
a
spiritual
IdeaL
The
ultimate
goal
of
this
international
understanding
was
the
dream
of
the
centures,
to
relegate
war
to
the
past.
It
was
better
to
aim
for
the
highest
goal
rather
than
to
fall
short
of
the
posibilities.
With
International
understand-
I
and
many
people
J
"
w)
me
shin
mi
sunny
weather
concl
ng,
he
said
wouia
come
the
rival
spoons
v,a??nsf
to
yJ,
Mrs.
Lagueux
vfivUeUXi
on
be-
ries
of
co-operative
friendship
I
of
tne
Ketchikan
v
w
rather
than
t.hp
r.
nf
h.f
lhalr
club
and
WATERFRONT
T
C
P.
s.s.
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
Charles
Robsoo,
arrived
in
port
Saturday
afte-.noon
southbound
from
her
Alaska
voyage.
Embarking
here
for
the
south
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Partender,
Mrs.
S.
Brinson,
R.
G.
Vandersluys,
A.
Becket,
I
Becket,
Miss
L.
Haati,
T.
McKenzie,
J.
Goodwin,
Mrs.
T
L;
Davis
and
son,
P.
Des
Brlsay,
Miw
Sharon
Golby.
k
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt
William
McCombe,
arrived
in
port
at
5
o'clock
last
evening
from
South
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
and
half
an
hour
later
the
sifter
ship
Coquitlam,
Capt.
John
Boden,
steamed
in
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
With
a
list
of
passengers
which
filled
all
available
capacity,
the
Camosun
sailed
at
9
p
m.
for
Vancouver.
The
Coquitlam
sailed
at
11
p.m.
for
Alice
Arm,
Stewait
and
other
tvrthern
points
whence
she
is
cVue
back
hen;
Tuesday
morning
to
sail
at
1:30
p.m.
for
the
south
Bruce
Brown
presented
Mr.
La
with
a
minature
totem
.....6
c0
a
uciciioivci
......
armor
against
the
attack
of
any!
"v
poie-
power.
The
international
president
said
vocational
service
was
wor-j
thy
of
the
greatest
efforts
of
the
club.
He
suggested
listing
needs
j
in
the
community
that
might
be,
filled,
then
re-listing
them
in,
CFPR
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
tne
order
of
their
importance
and
going
to
work
on
them.
"Serve
your
community'
carefully,"
he.
said.
In
the
international
field
he
warned
against
individuals
and
ayois
aonfcn
mhn
oi
X3N
qnvs
MONDAY
P.M.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
&
Int.
4:30
Zacharias,
the
Ant
4:45
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
5:00
Music
for
Strings
5:15
Music
and
Malarky
5:30
The
Question
Box
5:45
Young
Man
With
a
Song
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30--Musical
Varieties
7:
00--CBC
News
7:15
CEO
News
Roundup
7:30
Summer
Fallow
8.00
Alberta
Ranch
House
ira.
8:30
Paul
Orosney
Group
9:80
Pacific
Pianoforte
9:30
Variety
Band
Box
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
10
:3n
Richard
Tauber
11:00
Weather
Forecast
'
TO
tSOA
1
AM
7
Musical
Cloci
'
i
,8:00
CBC
New?
33IAMS
QNflOW
11V
HflOA
o.iu
weres
BUI
Good
8:15
Kerning
8ona
'
I
FINE
PRINTING
at
nrrtli
nmurrnA
7
W
lwZ,Mf'
rrfi
b
iiluhl
rn
1
una
fefpa
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
.
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary.
9:15
Morning
Devotifn
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Famous
Voices
i-5!t
Turn-
mrfiin'
10:00
Ellen
Harirs
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
"Melody
Time"
r
-SSgg
PHONE
24
222
Second
Av
10:41
Invitation
to
the
11:00
Kindergarten
of
Waltz
the
Air
Ji.ia
itoundup
Time
11:30
Weatner
Report
1
1:31
Message
Per;nd
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
'.:
45
Scandinavian
Melodies
P.M.
:00
--.lid-Day
Melodiw
:ib
(
BC
Nfwj
Equipmtnt
Nickel
slloyi
h.ndlini
ti
n?,,
1tith
the
full
power
of
the
en-tie
behind
it,
a
propeller
shaft
h
to
have
great
strength
flfl
tiffne
or
it
will
bend
or
break
"Monel"
shsfts
give
remarkable
satisfaction
and
ket
life.
because
it
sanitary
ina
,
.
ainnum
Furniture
Fashions
SPECIAL
Prices
for
SPECIAL
Furniture
FASHIONED
AND
FINISHED
IN
OUR
FACTORY
HERE
"
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
We
offer
you
ot
Reduced
Prieei
this
week
only
the
Modernistic
Furniture
Displayed
at
the
recent
Industrial
Exhibition
END
TABLES
O
COFFEE
TABLES
9
CHESTS
OF
DRAWERS
BEDS
O
DINETTE
CHAIRS
'
NIGHT
STANDS
:
25
Program
Hesume
30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
:55
Recorded
Interlude
00
The
Concert
Hour
15
CBR
Presents
:
30
Records
at
Random
45
Commentary
Allison
Grant
immcnii
orty-three
years
of
research
have
immvererl
hundreds"'
uses
for
Nickel
in
the
United
States
and
other
countries
Now
Nickel
exports
bring
in
millions
of
U.S.
dollarl
yearly.
These
dollars
help
pay
the
wages
of
the
14,000
Nickel
employees
in
Canada
and
also
help
pay
Canadim
railwaymen,
lumbermen,
iron
and
steel
workers
and
other
men
and
women
making
supplies
for
the
Nickel
mi""'
smelters
and
refineries.
Trolling
lines
of
"Z"
Nickel
wire
art
being
used
more
and
more
because
they
are
tough,
rust-proof
and
easy
to
reel
in.
Fish
hooks
and
tackle
made
of
Nickel
alloys
are
strong
as
steet
and
resist
corrosion
even
in
salt
water.
r
Always
Prompt
and
Courteous
We're
Here
to
Serve
YOU
II
mVEHY
mar
TfV
Here
is
proof
that
it
doesn't
take
a
mint
of
1
I
Commodore
Cafe
money
to
Live
Attractively!
CHRISTIE'S
Woodbilt
Products
'Hospitality
and
rtiwi
swri
Phone
17
for
Send-Out
Orders
lor.
1st
Ave.
&
McBride
Phone
Blue
720
lira
Ave.
David
Chow.
Mgr
fHE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,