TODAY
TO
SaH)RDay
Prince
tluptrt
Daflp
nctof
Friday,
August
12,
1949.
Pretty
English
Cynthia
Norton
RUPERT"
"and"
"STORE
aPtures
Rupert
in
Short
Order
MENS
BOYS
KUrCKI
rcCIO
ANU
DUU
3IUKC
Si
A
few
months
ag0
pretty
Cvnthia
N0rt0n
was
Cl
aI
fll-L
!
fjuietly
following
her
work
as
a
hairdresser
in
her
;
native
city
of
Swindon,
Wiltshire,
England.
Today,
Us
candidate
for
the
title
of
"Miss
P.N.E."
at
the
I
Pacific
National
Exposition
in
Vancouver,
she
is
!
Trince
Rupert's
nominee
for
beauty
queen
honors
of
i
British
Columbia.
And
this
may
j
And
Boy's
I'JearJJowj
S
CARTOON
NEWS
:
.
:
lilllii
:
;
cun.Muerea
quiie
an
accom-j
plishment.
Union
steamtr
c
AW
fy
-
News
of
Francois
Lake
at
7
o'clock
thist
Vancouver
and
,
'H1
sail
at
9
p
n"
turn
c.i.tu
wi
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
i
Cynthia,
who
came
out
with
her
mother
from
England
to
visit
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Dick
Dubeau
at
Terrace,
was
the
winner
of
the
local
Capito
Theatre
elminations
this
week.j
She
goes
to
Vancouver
next
week
j
to
participate
in
the
finals.
Herj
progress
so
far
might
be
considered
a
"came
and
conquered"
,
Jne
C()c
William
Mi-Combe
port
at
1
o'clock
t
from
the
south
an',
10
p.m.
fr
south
(,
lotte
Island
p,'
will
return
on
Ui
way
back
to
Vanc.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Breir
of
Lcwiston,
Idaho.
friencs
of
the
;
C.
Snyder
family,
are
staying
at
the
Tchesinkut
Lalee
Auto,
Camp.
I
Radio
Dial
1240
Ki'acycles
CFPR
5:30
Johnny
Aucoin
and
His
Herring
Chokers
5:45
Supper
Varieties
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Musical
Varieties
6:30
Prairie
Schooner
7:00
CBC
News
H.
S.
Hughes,
patrol
boat's
mate
aboard
the
fisheries
patrol
cruiser
Kltimaat,
had
to
be
taken
ashore
at
Alert
Bay
recently.
When
the
vessel
was
95
milej
off
Quatsino,
Hughes
suffered
an
Injury
that
made
hospital
treatment
necessary
as
soon
as
(Subject
to
Change
story.
Cynthia
and
her
equally
charming
mother
were
Interviewed
by
the
Daily
News
yes-,
Mrs.
Green,
the
former
Mary;
Calder,
Is
visiting
with
her
parents
to
recuperate
after
an
op-1
eration
for
appendicitis
in
thej
If
your
subscrij
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:1a
Siock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
Footlight
Favorites
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Story
Teller
5:00
Melodic
Moods
hospital
In
Prince
Rupert.
terday
and
it
was
thus
that
Cynthia's
life
story,
that
has
culminated
so
spectacularly,
was
revealed.
Mrs;
T.
Ridler
and
family
returned
to
their
home
in
Gis-
Handling
freight
for
transfer
to
the
barge
that
will
be
towed
to
Alaska
kept
crews
busy
In
the
salmon
warehouse
throughout
the
night.
Cynthia's
home
town
of
Swin-
combe
on
Tuesday's
train
after
rtiitctii,
anu
yuu
ao
your
paper,
piea
blame
the
pA.;.;...
boy
or
the
post
,
do
a
little
straigh-yourself.
Co-optra
scrlbers
in
th
r,
be
appreciated,
it
a
lot
of
trouble
body
would
t;
scriptions
are
paj.
vance.
don,
a
railway
centre
of
some
spending
some.
weeks
at
the
importance
in
Wiltshire,
with
Landing
in
the
Forestry
Cot-i
population
of
about
70,000,
wasttagt
BUMPER
CROPS
Grain
crops
promising
bumper
yields
are
the
exception
rather
than
the
rule
in
the
prairies
this
year.
In
the
area
around
where
irrigation
has
been
used
to
supplement
natural
moisture,
indications
are
the
yield
will
be
high.
Here
W.
R.
Hughes
and
John
Hocken
are
seen
examining'
a
heavy
ione
of
the
Nazi
objectives
during
"
,
,
2
Gy
Frank
Clark,
who
works
for
the
public
works
road
department,
was
chopping
firewood
at
the
camp
at
Grassy
Plains
when
7:15
Our
Special
Speaker
7:30
Lubka
Kolessa,
Pianist
8:00
Vancouver
Theatre
8:30
Canadian
Summer
Concert
9:15
Canadian
Short
Stories
9:30
Guestin'
With
Kestin
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Miscellany
10:30
Take
a
Chorus
11:00
Weather
and
Fish
Arrivals
SATUKOAS
A.M.
:00
Musical
Clock
(f:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
cf
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Saddle
Serenade
9:30
Melodies
for
Juniors
9:59
T'me
Signal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Continental
Serenade
stand
of
wheat
on
the
former's
farm,
nine
miles
north
of
Leth-i
bridge.
This
field
has
grown
to
a
height
of
four
feet
and
prom-'
the
blitz
days
of
the
war
but
the
Norton
home
was
never
hil
although
many
houses
in
thej
immediate
vicinity
were
and
the'
ises
to
yield
50
bushels
an
acre,
(C.
P.
Photo)
Carrying
118
passengers,
86
of
them
round-trip
tourists,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
docked
here
northbound
at
noon
today.
The
vessel
sailed
earlier
in
the
afternoon
in
continuation
of
the
voyage
to
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
town
sustained
considerable!
ne
cul
nis
"ght
thumb
on
with
damaee.
So
Cvnthia
and
her!the
axe.
He
was
taken
to
the
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
:
folks
had
their
war
experiences
Burns
Laice
Hospital
by
taxi
for
medical
attention.
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Modern
Etiquette
Q.
How
can
I
get
relief
from
points
whence
she
is
due
back
here
next
Wednesday
afternoon
southbound.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Ablitt
hiccoughs?
Q
What
should
a
person
do
flnri
four
small
snnc
ar
nn
t.hpirl
A.
They
can
usually
be
stop
fnrm
.
nina
tn:
,.mi
J
who
'ited
to
a
bridge
party
r
ped
very
quickly
by
.taking
a
and
would
like
to
go.
teaspoonful
of
granulated
sugar
and
vinegar.
If
this
does
until
school
re-opens
in
Vancouver
where
they
make
their
permanent
home.
Thtey
came
up
by
car.
hut
Cynthia
continued
school
without
interruption
after
which
she
went
through
her
hairdress-ing
course
and
started
work.
Fond
of
athletics
and
outdoor
activities,
Cynthia
was
captain
of
the
girls'
netball
t?am
of
her
school.
The
older
sister,
now
Mrs.
Dubeau,
a
war
bride,
having
moved
out
to
Canada,
the
mother
and
daughter
decided
to
come
to
Canada
for
a
visit.
not
play
the
game?
A.
In
fairness
to
the
other
guests,
you
should
decline
the
invitaton
and
give
your
reason
for
doing
so.
not
give
relief,
repeat
the
dose.
Q.
How
can
I
make
a
fertilizer
for
plants?
I
4
-
-
1
-
10:30
Concert
Favorites
10:45
CBC
News
and
Com'ty
10:55
Weather
and
Interlude
11:00
Saturday
Date
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11
:33
Recorded
Interlude
:
11:45
Personal
Album
Regis
De
Malasse
of
Le
Pine,
Oregon,
has
been
staying
for
a
few
days
at
the
Curtis
home.
Mrs.
James
Gibson
of
.Vancou-
Q.
Should
a
man
rise
when
a
stenographer
or
other
woman
employee
comes
into
his
office?
A.
No;
but
he
must
stand
to
receive
a
woman
visitor.
)
Cynthia
decided
to
stay
in
j
ver
nas
a
guest
there
Canada.
Now
she
is
employed
ini.ancl
wiiI
later
B
tre
Omineca
B&W
RAKS
ARB
A.
A
little
ammonia
added
to
the
water
efforts
a
rich
fertilizer
for
the
plants,
and
also
aids
in
preventing
bugs.
Q.
How
can
I
make
a
good
prune
salad?
A.
Stuffed
prunes
make
a
delicious
salad
when
stewed,
then
chilled
and
seeded.
Stuff
with
cftam
cheese
and
nuts.
Q.
Is
it
proper
to
thank
a
Cafe
in
Burns
Lake.
maid
when
she
passes
food
to
you
at
a
dinner?
A.
No;
thanks
are
not
neces
sary
for
this
service.
!
j
Richard
Morgan
from
Prince
Rupert,
is
staying
with
his
sister,
Mrs.
Weise,
and
her
daughters
at
the
Log
Cottage
at
the
Landing.
He
came
by
car
from
Prince
Rupert.
,
the
telephone
office
at
Terrace.
'proud
mother
j
Also
sold
on
Canada
is
the
proud
mother
who
confided
in
an
interview
that
she
liked
it
jso
weil
that
she
hoped
to
induce
!Mr.
Norton,
who
is
in
the
civil
(service
at
Swindon,
to
come
to
;
this
country
and
settle.
Mean-I
time,
Mrs.
Norton
is
returning
j
to
England
next
month
,bcing
SATURDAY
P.M.
12:00
CBC
News
12:03
Saturday
Magazine
1
:00
Hi-Roadsof
Song
1:30
T.B
A.
2:00
Ballet
Club
2:45
This
Week
3:00-Piano
Claries
3:
15--CBC
News
3:25
Rec.
Int.
3:30
Divertimento
3:45
Gordon
Howard's
Sports
Review
"
4
r
.
PRETTY
SHOOTER
Fifteen-year-old
El.sie
Strong
of
Newport.
N
S.,
is
the
youngest
lady
competing
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association
shoot
at
Conaught
Ranges
near
Ottawa.
In
her
first
two
matches,
she
posted
48
and
47
out
of
a
possible
50.
iC.
P.
Photo)
Mrs.
C.
E.
Lobley
has
started
a
Sunday
School
Class
in
the
Neave
home
on
Sunday
mornings
at
11
o'clock
and
seven
youngsters
attended
on
Sunday.
booked
to
sail
from
Montreal
I
j
Advertise
in
ti
e
Laily
News!
I
September
28.
Grandmother
at
forty
-
five,
Gloucestershire-born
Mrs.
Norton
is
even
more
youthful
appearing
than
the
age
which
she
admitted.
She
has
only
two
daughters
Cynthia
and
Mrs.
Dubeau.
There
are
two
grandchildren
Gailv
Dubeau,
one
year
and
nine
months,
and
an
infant
W
TASTI&Z
THAU
eVZZ
!
With
everybody
busy
haying
and
having
other
duties
it
was
found
impossible
to
have
the
Women's
Auxiliary
monthly
meeting
this
month
as
was
arranged
at
Mrs.
Cassidy's
home
at
Colleymount.
The
meeting
has
had
to
be
postponed
until
next
month.
Vvv-
i
,
AV,
'
v
)
'1
-
'"rrV
:
chAnginj
t
Kettopn
Jlrn
Kin
km!
TrMflty-rrtnpinmiik.
(ift
n
bci
tftdnvf
Krrthr,weuarant!e!
Kelt'igg-fresh!
TRY
THEM
AT
NO
RISK.
If
KpIIojcc
rpn't
frpuher
than
any
othr
brttn
flakm.spnd
empty
carton
t4
Kellogg
,
B'i
4
A,
Ixndn.
Ontario.
double
your
money
bai
k!
MMHT
IAXATIVE.
CnnUin
pmmh
brnn
In
help
regularity,
many
fulki
ind!
Try
them.
if
grandson,
born
only
on
Sunday
last
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dubeau
at
J
the
Red
Cross
Hospital
in
Ter-1
m
'r)
The
weather
has
been
cooperative
for
the
haying
during
the
week
with
days
of
sunshine
and
not
too
hot
for
comfort
so
that
it
has
been
possible
to
get
in
quite
a
good
percentage
.of
the
hay.
Nell
Kelly
is
putting
up
hay
on
the
Stretch
farm
with
the
tractor.
KM
...
race.
Mrs.
Norton
spontaneously
accounted
for
her
youthful
appearance
to
"having
a
good
husband.
That's
the
reason."
Cynthia
has
two
surviving
grandparents
her
paternal
grandmother,
Mrs.
Florence
Clarke,
and
her
maternal
grandfather,
George
Watkins
of
Swin
-
I
.1
II
xf
f
HOLIDAY
PIC(
TYRO
WINNER
Cpl.
A.
T.
Sharp
of
Edmonton,
who
has
been
shooting
only
18
months,
won
the
Tyro
match
at
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association
shoot
at
Connaught
Ranges,
14
miles
west
of
Ottawa.
A
veteran
of
12
years
in
the
R.A.F.',
he
came
to,
Canada
in
1946
and
is
stationed
at
Edmonton
with
the
R-CA.F.
(C
p
Photo
Mrs.
Virginia
O'Meara
(nee
Keefet
underwent
an
operation
in
the
Vanderhoof
Hospital
on
Thursday
morning
and
is
doing
well.
don.
PACK
THK
Iffi
with
c:ooi
Tiii
TO
KAT
-
from
Terrace
Meat
la
Mr.
Adams
took
Cynthia
and
her
mother
back
to
Terrace
today.
Cynthia
will
be
back
here
r.ext
Wednesday
to
prepare
to
leave
next
Friday
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
and
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
with
Mrs.
Don
Norton
as
chaperon.
Cory
SEK
QUALITY
KCiCiS
P,(,1
MEATS
FISH
BITTKR
'
'
,
s
f
f
v
Is
'
t
y
t&
'V.
A,
'
"'u:
P
kaim
'
li
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
don't
know
as
I
ought
to
tell
you."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
"
-
,
'V-
NOW
rc
iJ
ONCE-WEE
j
nunciation
of
"chaotic"?
j
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Suppliment,
sup-
TURTLES
AND
TOTS-Five-year-old
Ruby
Richardson
left
of
Nanton,
Alta.,
is
both
delighted
and
surprised
with
the
turtle
.
egg
she
is
holding.
Her
sister.
Norma,
six,
holds
the
parents
pet
mud
turtles
owned
by
their
grandmother,
Mrs
Bert
Shantz
.of
Calgary,
Alta.
The
larger
of
the
two
turtles
is
about
the
size
Of
a
dinner
plate
and
30
years
old.
c
p
Photo)
l
J60I
AO.
'4',
j
'
THE
CORY
has
a
simple
plan
with
a
simple
exterior.
It
is
de-
1
I
The
ease
of
framing
floor
and
roof
helps
to
considerably
re-
l
plictory,
supervise.
'm
,1
siencd
to
eet
the
maximum
duce
the
cost
of
construction
of
k
U
tie
boo
1
lirfcl
u-u
amouni,
oi
space
without
waste.
The
Cory.
The
Cory
is
planned
to
include
QF
three
good
sized
bedrooms,
each
L
with
plentiful
coat
space.
There
The
closets
in
every
one
of
The
Cory's
three
bedrooms
are
wardrobe
type.
They
have
double
doors
and
are
equipped
With
overhead
storage
snace
Is
a
compact
kitchen
and
a
large
living
room
with
a
dining
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
Rex
date
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
4.
What
does
the
word
"inane"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
pi
that
means
"expressive
of
sorrow
or
melancholy"?
Answers
1.
Say,
"I
don't
know
that
(or,
whether!
I
ought
to
tell
you."
2.
Pronounce
ka-ot-lk,
a
as
in
cake
unstressed,
o
as
in
not,
accent
second
sylable.
3.
Supplement.
4.
Void
of
sense
or
intelligence;
pointless,
useless
"Vague
and
inane
instincts
prompted
his
action,"
5.
Plaintive.
j
MMK
Plight
alcove.
The
alcove
adds
to
the
There
is
also
a
convenient
stor-room
size
and
also
provides
ad-
aKe
cwt
ahovp
thB
onfI
Departs
Prince
Ru-
4
.
pert
at
09:30
D.S.T.
Every
5'
A
hi
Thursday.
For
Information
and
Reservations
(
Al
I,
476
or
Call
at
the
Q
C
A.
Office
a
handy
coat
closet
in
the
front
entrance
vestibule.
The
dimensions
of
the
Cory
are
28
feet
by
38
feet.
There
is
an
area
of
1064
square
feet
and
ciitlonal
light
and
cross
ventilation
to
the
living
room.
The
lack
of
projections
in
the
rectangular
lines
of
The
Cory's
plan,
makes
this
house
particularly
adaptable
'to
the
use
of
Klllas
ti
ChrlBtop;.er
Bloclt
Second
Avenue
opposite
.Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
ajn.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
lor
Outside
Order
volume
of
21.280
cubic
feet.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
concrete
blocks
in
construction,
including
the
full
basement.