r
iiN
4
SCOUTS
ASSir
H
Prfnre
Rupert
Da
no
rsriua
Saturday,
January
3.
1943
Boys
of
the
Second
a
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Sr,
under
Scoutmasters
p,'
and
Rev.
Basil
s.
pr,!l
!
i
H
A
Gee
real
lhji
mis
set
r
LIFE
in
tme
upert
assisting
local
Rotarisi,,,
CITY
GRADER
PLOWS
THIRD
AVENUE
SNOW
A
s'x-nich
.snowfall
in
the
last
48
hours
the
first
snow
in
any
cmantity
this
winter
put
the
city
e.rarter
to
work
this
morning
in
the
capacity
of
a
snow-p'ow
and
city
workmen
followed
the
machine.'
shovelling
the
siKiwplle.s
into
trucks.
ciiy-wide
canvass
fnr
i
v
HIDDEE
JIKKS
clothing
parcels
for
Bnu
memocis
ol
the
two
tr.
sire
t.ulrliir
i..
f
tu
.,
I
A
lilt
for
Poole'
canvass
arc
I
Third
Troop-Eric
Robert
Dunn,
Ro.ss
i
I
have
a
great
fondness
for
rected
a
friend
who
said,
"A
old
things.
Relics
of
older
days
'man
can't
help
how
he
looks."'
such
as
silver
or
china
and
ati-j"A
man
past
40,"
said
Lincoln,
tique
furnishings.
Indeed,
each
1
"is
responsible
for
his
own
face."
trip
to
Vancouver
finds
me
fin-And
this
week
as
I
visited
a
gerlng
throiiRh
many
trays
and
sweet
little
lady
who
smiled
at
tipping
dust
off
heaped
oddities
j
me
when
a
stranger
here,
I
in
second-hand
shops
on
Rich-
thought
of
that
statement
and
1
0.
va
1
Fred
('lirlstl
nson,
Bi":
wick.
Tommy
Scdgw;-,
Webber
and
Harold
K"
r
noted
the
lovely
pattern
of
a
beautiful
life
written,
as
it
has
been,
by
the
pen
of
year
by
year.
This
week,
all
of
us
are
con
'
Second
Troop-
Murr;,,
Flank
Anfield.
R.
7,..
Mitchell,
Carlo
Haivswi
.1
lipsoii,
Dllly
Cooper,
N,
chin,
C.
Fumiou.s,
hn,
Paul
Antrobus
and
RA
tin.
I
Coming
in
squalls
and
bearing
jn
percentage
of
sleet,
the
snow
I
fell
to
a
depth
of
more
than
two
inches
in
the
24-hour
period
'ending
at
1(1
o'rlcwk
this
mom-1
i'lg.
It
continued
falling
this
!
afternoon.
Joyful
younf'hters
Immediately
'began
sleighing
on
the
city
!
streets,
one
of
the
most
popular
land
most
dancer.
ms
sleich
runs
!
being
the
Sixth
Avenue
East
hill.
Motiui.,ts
dr
ive
gingerly,
fronted
by
the
miracle
of
the
old
and
new.
None
of
us
more
CANADA'S
WEDDING
GIFT
OF
SILVER
TO
PRINCESS
ELIZABETH
-Antique
silver
of
exquisite
workmanship
was
presented
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Canada
to
Princess
Elizabeth
on
the
occasion
of
her
recent
marriage
to
H.R.H.
Prince
Philip,
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
The
pieces,
chosen
by
H.R.H.
Princess
Ali'-e,
Countess
of
Athlone,
are
hown:
a
George
I
plain
two-handled
silver
cup
and
cover,
made
in
London
by
Paul
Laherir
1720
.
four
silver
salvprs
by
the
name
craftsman
(17341,
two
single
silver
candlesticks,
four
silver
candlesticks
and
three
candelabra
(reproduction
of
Paul
La-mcriei,
24
silver-gilt
dinner
plates.
Included
but
not
shown
is
u
ca.se
ol
table
silver.
ard
Street.
Rare
things
are
to
be
found
dumped
at
random,
and
in
queer
nooks,
if
one
has
time
and
patience
to
look
carefullyand
at
rare
prices
too.
Almost,
I
am
as
fond
of
new
things.
Gleaming
crystal
and
bright
silver.
Or
a
new
occasional
chair
and
rug
seems
perfect,
not
to
mention
a
new
fur
coat
or
something
else
with
the
"new
look.'
(Confidentially,
1
like
the
longer
skirts
quite
as
much
as
I
enjoyed
the
breezy
trlmness
of
the
short
which,
by
the
way,
still
holds
the
majority
rule
in
my
wardrobe.)
But
just
as
these
material
nig.
Most
motorist
t-nlav
s
so
than
two
little
girls
who
stood
under
a
clear
sky
at
th-3
stroke
of
12
midnight
and
turned
rapturous
eyes
upward
as
if
seeing
an
invisible
old
year
slide
away
to
be
replaced,
invisibly
again,
by
the
same
stars
C.
H.
Sawle's
Sister
M
ailed
traction
chaim,
Iirsl
outbreak
of
inWli
to
skidding
has
heroine
Dies
At
Hamilton
NEW
HAZELTON
C.
H.
Sawle.
'The
city
grader
this
r
fearful
of
running
down
some
careless
sleicln
r.
A
number
of
skiers
were
making
plans
this
afternoon
to
go
up
Mount
Hays
to
the
Prince
fiuM'it
Ski
Club
cabins.
There
the
snow
is
reported
to
be
of
pood
depth
rind
texture
for
ski-
publisher
of
the
Omineca
Her
and
moon
and
sky.
And
that
day,
New
Year's,
a
blanket
of
snow
gave
the
illusion
of
a
clean
white
page
for
the
new
year.
Most
of
us,
however,
are
still
piled
Uie
now
in
th-
c-Third
Avenue,
making
traffic
lanes.
Later,
n
began
shovelling
the
pi
Into
trucks
for
disposal.
things
are
small
as
compared
to
ald,
has
been
advised
of
the
recent
death
in
Hamilton
of
his
sister,
Miss
A.
Sawle.
On
several
occasions
years
ago,
Miss
Sawle
visited
her
brother
here.
life,
so
are
they
shrunken
as
far
:
aware
that
the
old
one
is
just
as
my
liking
for
people
is
con
under
cover,
just
on
the
other
tinue
to
mount
Where
it
all
will
end
nobody
ill
venture
a
guess.1
but
they
are
unanimous
on
one
point:
buyers
are
still
smtppln'!
up
the
new
fashions
at
any
price.
j
The
survey
shows
that
the
sharpest
increase
in
prices
is
in
the
lower-price
dress
field,
which
supplies
the
bulk
of
the
clothes
for
the
women
of
America.
The
average
increase
in
the
higher-priced,
or
couture
group,
is
from
15
to
25
per
cent
over
lat-t
spring
But
manufacturers
arc
frank
in
admitting
that
whi'e
most
houses
still
make
a
few
dresses
in
their
lower
price
range
the
big
business
is
in
the
upper
brackets.
Spring
Wardrobe
More
Expensive
By.
DORTHY
ROE
NEW
YORK,
(APi
-
American
women
will
pay
from
15
to
50
per
cent
more
for
next
spring's
dresses,
a
survey
of
New
York
dress
manufacturers
revealed.
That
little
budget
dres
that
cost
$5.75
last
spring
will
sell
for
$8.75
this
Easter
an
increase
of
55
per
cent.
A
dress
that
sold
for
$$25
in
1947
will
cost
$29
75
in
1948.
In
the
upper
bracket
j
read-to-wear
department
a
dress
j
or
suit
that
sold
for
$89.95
last
!
February
will
cost
$110
next
!
spring.
MDMS!
Sweet
Sixteen
side
of
the
leaf.
And
because
each
of
us
brought
ourselves
through
the
doorway
into
the
new
year,
we
know
that
when
the
snow
is
gone
everything
will
be
much
the
same
as
before.
Unless,
of
course,
we
learn
the
cerned.
Passing
a
stranger
on
the
street,
I
like
the
way
he
walks.
Or
the
way
a
mother
waits
for
her
child
and
lingers
to
show
him
a
decorated
window.
Or
the
odd
word
of
conversation
that
means
no
more
to
me
than
that
it
is
a
good
SALE
of
'NEW
LOOK'
Merchant
secret
of
successful
change
from
is
an
event
you
can't
afford
to
ovrrlwi
part
of
someone's
good
life.
In
one
who
knows
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
MANUFACTURERS
ASK
REVISION
OF
TRADE
PACTS
By
STUART
UNDERHILL
Cnnncllan
Press
Stuff
Writer
LONDON
(P
Problems
which
confront
the
small-scale
manufacturer
trying
to
do
his
part
in
Britain's
rxoort
drive
have
been
submitted
to
the
government
in
a
memorandum
urging
revision
of
trade
agreements
and
bulk
buying
policies.
The
National
Union
of
Manufacturers,
contending
that
small
manufacturers
comprise
two-thirris
of
the
country's
industry,
made
the
recommendattions
after
circulating
a
detailed
questionnaire
to
50
trade
associations
and
4.000
individuals.
Confronted
by
import
restri-c
tiors
in
many
countries,
manufacturers
wan;
trade
agreements
and
understandings
which
would
aure
them
of
markets,
it
said.
Thev
blamed
government
bulk
buvinsr
for
keening
up
the
price
of
raw
materials
and
asked
an
immediate
inquiry
into
this
policy.
Thev
also
asked
for
assurances
that
sufficient
raw
materials
will
bp
available,
and
for
clari7
ficatien
of
th
position
of
small
manufacturers
making
components
for
exvjort
goods.
The
memorandum
said
the
At
prices
thai
will
make
vuu
lout
17th
Century
House
Will
Become
Museum
MONTREAL
9
A
house
built
in
1680
by
Charles
LeMoyne
and
Jacques
Le
Ber,
pioneers
of
Ville-Marie,
now
Montreal,
o;:
a
piece
of
land
facing
the
St.
Lawrence
River,
will
become
a
public
museum
of
suburban
Lachine.
The
house,
a
typical
old
French
structure
with
a
v-shaped
roof
coming
.well
over
the
walls
and
supporting
three
frontal
dormer-windows
was
acquired
by
thp
municipality
two
years
aeo
upon
the
advice
of
Mayor
Ana-tole
Carignan.
Work
was
undertaken
to
preserve
the
historic
monument
to
be
known
as
Manoir
Lachine.
Situated
at
the
entrance
to
the
city,
on
La
Salle
Boulevard,
the
house
will
become
a
museum
a
large
crowd,
especially
the
one
in
the
Civic
Centre
on
Christmas
Sunday
singing
carols,
I
am
swept
by
a
turbulent
passion
for
people
all
of
them
living,
and
going
my
way.
Out
of
that
peopled
group,
I
particularly
like
old
people
and
the
very
young.
The
wrinkled,
reddish,
face
of
a
new
babe
is
lovely
since
I
have
learned
what
a
petal
from
heaven
it
Is,
and
how
briefly
they
are
so
Personally,
I
liked
the
year
that
has
just
slipped
into
the
gulf
of
years.
It
was
good,
in
our
particular
corner.
True,
all
of
us
might
have
used
it
better
which
should
suggest
something
for
the
one
that
has
arrived.
But
isn't
it
hard?
For
instance,
when
I
half-resolved
to
accomplish
more
by
setting
the
alarm
for
6
a.m.,
I
knew
(without
my
husband's
callous
remarks)
that
it
was
myself
I
must
push
anil
look.
And
Ladies
-
Sweet
Sixteen
prlre
are
the
.same
in
Prince
Rujxrt
i
the
mx;?.
iis(.nr:i
n
AUCKLAND.
NZ.
r--Plradlr.fi
against
an
order
to
proh.b.t
him
consuming
hauor
a
man
in
magistrate's
court
here
said
the
order
would
be
uclair.
and
detrimental
to
h.s
future
as
a
com-merical
traveller.
The
maei-.rate:
What
do
you
t-avsl
for?
App-liant
:
Soft
drinks.
His
appeal
was
rejected
thev
arc
111
Vancouver!
Reasons
for
the
sharp
increase
in
the
price
of
ready-to-wear
are
manifold.
One
big
item
is
th
increased
yardage
needed
to
achieve
the
"new
look
"
A
simple
sports
dress
that
used
to
take
3'2
yards
of
rabric
now
takes
5.
A
fussy
cocktail
dress
may
have
five
yards
in
the
skirt
alone
and
another
five
yards
in
the
attached
petticoat,
an
Important
ii.gredie'nt
of
the
new
mode
Manufacturers
estimate
that
fabric
price.?
are
up
an
averase
of
33:,
per
cent
compared
with
last
spring,
and
labor
costs
con
SALE
PRICKS
are
the
same
here
in
Vancouver.
small.
In
that
tiny
fist
there
is
through
that
cold
ordeal,
and
a
lifetime,
a
journey
of
wonder
,
no
one
else!
However,
the
idea
i
'
M
:
v'
is
still
perking,
and
one
morningwho
knows?
Harder
deeds
have
been
done,
haven't
they?
Or
have
they?
Use
our
personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
when
making
your
sale
purchases.
No
Interest
-No
Carrying
Charges.
Fermented
palm
wine
is
often
used
as
a
yeast
substitute
for
break-making
In
Liberia
and
purpose
and
duty,
which
combined
make
happiness
for
himself
and
his
parents.
But
perhaps
best
of
all
I
like
the
folks
who
have
lived
a
long
time,
the
ones
we
call
old.
We
need
them
we
who
are
walking
so
vigorously
just
now,
but
soon
will
be
stepping
with
shorter
stride.
They
have
lived
so
long
and
so
well
that
I
always
feel
like
pulling
a
stool
to
their
feet
and
saying,
"Tell
me
tell
me
what
made
you
as
you
are.
for
numerous
old-time
pieces
of
furniture,
paintings
and
oth-r
historical
souvenirs.
Try
a
Cia-ssmea
Ad
m
The
w;
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
DREAMS
AID
IN
BETTING
HORSES
By
JACK
SULLIVAN
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
The
Rovibotham
family
of
Maple
Cheshire
like
an
occasional
flutter
on
a
bis
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
race
and
depend
on
the
dreams
How
did
you
learn
to
take
dis
(
HESTFItl
lEI
I)
SUITES
-
BEDROOM
SUITES
Beauty
Rest
Mattress,
Beauty
Rest
liox
Spring
Walnut
Taltlrs
fur
every
purpose
WATCH
OUR
WINDOW
FOR
SPECIALS
Phone
775
3Z1
Jfl
Awnuf
appointment,
even
heartbreak.!
of
dauter
PeSgy,
18,
to
guide
princiril
difficulties
encountered
in
selling
abroad
were
due
to
the
inability
of
overseas
customers
to
obtain
import
licenses,
the
existence
of
tariff
barriers
and
the
price
competition
from
overejas
manufacturers.
Canada
was
named
among
the
countries
where
import
licenses'
pre
an
obstacle,
with
diesel
engines,
domestic
anpliances.
cloth
Proves,
leather
goods,
weatherproof
clothing
and
woollen
cloth
TRY
tnem'
She
dreams
about
win-has
with
a
cheerful
countenance?
It
not
come
to
me,
but
tell
me.
'
ners
bef(re
thpy
win-how
does
one
find
strength
to
she
dreamed
of
100-to-l
shot
lay
away
one
most
dear?
Tell
Pearl
Diver
a
couple
of
nights
me
tell
me"
And
if
we
listen,
before
the
Derby,
saw
the
head-their
patient
voices
will
tell
the
line
"Whiteway
wins"
in
a
dream
rules
for
the
real
and
earnest,
1
before
it
won
the
Cesarewitch
and
divulge
fine
scorn
for
an'
and
dreamed
that
Mighty
Maha-artificial,
sham
existence.
!
ratta
won
the
Cambridgeshire
a
Abraham
Lincoln
once
cor-1
week
before
the
race
was
run.
SOX
Two
Sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
FOIl
YOUR
PARTY
It
is
Good,
KRKSII
MADE
anil
Dcliriou
VALENTIN
DAIRY
A
THIS
AND
THAT
l::.r-cd
as
goods
affected.
There
was
a
lor?
list
of
goods
which
H
.said
were
difficult
to
apt
into
Canada
because
oftar-iff
barriers.
Eecaue
of
nricp
competition
it
wns
hard
to
sell
Canadians
domestic
anpliances,
electrical
goods,
leather,
.some
machinery
and
metal
goods
including
mo-
SOX
I
X&V
r-K
M
Phone
657
SOX
Reason's
Qreetings
tcrcvclcs
and
sidecars,
surgical
instruments
and
garden
tools.
Other
articles
in
this
section
included
buttons,
fishing
lines,
earthenware
figures,
lubricants,
naints.
porshes.
picnic
baskets,
tnvs.
pencils
and
a
large
range
cf
textiles.
Strong
competition
from
Can
Tuesdays,
l:3i
p.m.
Coquitlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMEYi'S
January
9,
23
FOR
SOUTH
ISIANDS
January
11,
25
3
ada
was
noted
in
the
Middle
I
East
market
for
rubber
bands
fori
LI
f
i
Gurvich
&
Son
CONTRACTORS
YOU
ARE
SURE
OF
THE
BEST
IN
CLOTHING,
SMARTEST
STYLES
WHEN
YOU
COME
HERE
.
.
.
"TAILORED
IN
THE
CUSTOM
MANNER"
and
erasers,
and
plastic
buttons
and
fittings.
The
Board
of
Trade
now
is
studying
the
report
and
is
expected
to
hold
conferences
later
with
the
union
executive.
TRUCKS
FOR
HIRE
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Phone
32
or
Red
511
Sixth
Strei
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hicks
Welcome
You
At
All
Times
FRASER
HOUSE
MORGANS
MENS
WEAR
Phone
Black
823
1
ffm.vf
-
-
"Oh,
boy!
If
looks
could
kill."
714
Frascr
Street
Announcing
our
new
HOLMES
TOWING
AND
WRECK!?
TIUX'K
SF.lt
VICE
i
FASTER
SAFER
LESS
EXPENSIVE
With
this
new
equipment
we
can
do
the
job
with
the
le;
possible
effort
and
save
you
money
by
cutting
down
la)
charges
to
a
minimum.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
"Complete
Automotive
Repair
Service"
Day
Phone
56
NiKht,
Black
3
FOR
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
Janitors'
Supplies
v
m.i'vs
r
'A
?
r4ri
f
i
I
See
GIFTS
thm
me
DIFFERENT!
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
5
TRY
Rex
Cafle
ARTCRAKT
NOVELTIES
sorvENnts
WAX
FLOWERS
NOW
OPEN
712
2nd
Ave.
Phone
C32
IT
"mi
-
1
C
2
FOR
TASTY
MEAIjS
Chop
Suey
Chow
M
Agents
for:
DUSTIJANE
CO.
OF
B.C.
S.
C.
JOHNSON
WAX
CO.
C.
II.
WOOD
AM)
CO.
.
IJKODIE
MtUSII
CO.,
etc.
OPEN
HANDCRAFTS
AND
SOUVENIRS
"
'
J
V
...
I
V
;
5
A.M.
TO
2
A.M.
CHINESE
DISHES
Ol'R
SPECIAI
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HO"
(Vera
A.
Parsons)
211
SIXTH
STREET
FCtHMMM4l