r
ince
tvuperi-
Doily
Mew3
Saturday,
May
IB,
iy53
passing
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Mionc
Blue
593
Future
Plans
of
Once-Gay
Princess
Still
Unknown,
Says
Spokesman
wwlj
V
glamorous
scene
at
Coronation
Bv
Mt'RIEL
NAURAWAY
Canaclmn
Press
Staff
Writtr
ultimately
became
a
nun
a
remark
which
possibly
give
rise
to
la!!s,
parties
and
racing
at
mP
of
the
captain
of
Ik
freighter
Leontlos,
Une
grain
at
the
eleva-,
be
hard
to
say,
but
L
hudhip
In
statins
Ascot.
At
the
Coronation
Itself,
Prin-cess.Margaret
will
sit
in
the
royal
box
at
Westminster
Abbey
With
food
s
hospitality
ana
In
every
de'ail
ARROW
GABANARO
is
designed
for
more
comfort
her
mother.
They
will
drive
to
the
abbey
from
Clarence
House,
;
'u&l
rumors
uuu
sucr.
a
LONDON
What's
happen-
ed
to
Princess
Margaret?
,
steP
wasnn
PPect.
If
everything
coun
gossip
says
Jl'ST
CONJECTURE
Is
true',
there's
been
a
change
in
I
Since
then
Buckingham
Pal-thc
sunny
young
Princess
of
yes-
ace
has
been
at
pains
to
point
ter-year
the
fun-Wiving
fashion
out
that
any
such
report
is
plat
who
liked
late
parties,
low-
founded
on
conjecture.
;ut
dresses
and
practical
jokes.
Warm-hearted,
impulsive,
a
Now,
it
seems,
she
prefers
good
conversationalist,
Margaret
"sensible"
clothes,
stays
out
of
has
naturally
turned
at
this
night
clubs
and
seldom
Indulges
more
sombre
period
to
quiet
din-
iirsi
nome
ui
uie
uccu
aim
,
t
:
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
I
In
the
eyes
of
Buckingham
8
Paiaptf
Mirff!infB
nnsition
in
v..
.
..ya..jL
relation
to
the
Crown
U
less
tm-
i
In
Stephanos
Chalikio-
hink,
prince
Rupert
Is
erful
I"al'e
a"d
1V'S
.
ship
will
be
here
for
mure
dav.
He's
been
cm
his
family
now
for
but
wi"
n,pet
hu
wl("
wYt
Belgium,
after
his
Ulp
frcm
here,
.jptain
showed
a
group
;s
around
his
ship
the
light
then
served
them
rate
Greek
dinner.
...
in
frivolity.
There
is
even
a
re-
nor
parties
with
close
friends.
portant
than
it
was
before
her
JOHN
G.
McCONNELL,
41,
has
sister
became
Queen.
When
both
been
named
president
and
wtre
Princesses,
their
status
was
I
general
manager
of
the
Mont-
pretty
much
the
same.
Now,
a
port
that
after
the
Coronation
(Jourt
officials
anticipate
she
is
she
may
enter
a
religious
order,
unlikely
to
return
later
to
the
The
likelihood
is
that
if
Mar-
artificiality
of
night-club
life,
garet
has
changed
there
is
reas-
For
all
that,
the!
22-year-old
onable
explanation.
The
Prin-
Princess
will
find
it
hard
to
recess
who
once
stuffed
acorns
ia
main
out
of
the
limelight
com-the
shoes
of
court
attendants
pletely.
After
the
Coronation
V
ARAFOLD
COLLAR
spokesman
says,
Margaret
definitely
takes
a
back
seat.
This
naturally
will
have
some
Influence
on
the
attention
she
receiv-n.
In
the
press.
out
what
he
was
real
Star
Company,
Limited.
He
succeeds
his
father,
J.
W.
McConnell,
who
announced
the
appointment.
John
G.
McConnell
continues
as
president
of
The
Standard,
weekly
publication,
and
Weekend
Picture
Magazine,
a
national
weekly
magazine
which
he
organized.
riing
o.
Rill
Sculy.
When
looks
great,
feels
1
grear,
open
ot
closed
.
,
.
with
or-without
a
tie.
and
danced
a
version
of
the
can-
she
is
sure
to
be
part
of
the
can
at
a
midnight
has
grown
up.
1
L,tly
wanted
to
know
r
big
Bill
Just
rattled
.""names
in
his
native
ilJil.lihhl.l.l.M.l.
Legion
Auxiliary
Fashion
Show
Attracts
Big
Crowd
FIFTY
TEEN-AGE
GIRLS
going
to
the
Coronation
as
guests
of
Canadian-born
international
industrialist,
W.
Garfield
Weston,
will
be
outfitted
with
a
specially-designed
travel
wardrobe.
Modelled
here
are
a
Coronation-blue
wool
travel
suit,
which
also
l
designed
to
be
worn
with
a
white
cardigan
of
blouse,
and
a
checked-taffeta
dress
featuring
a
full
flared
skirt.
The
crocheted
blue,
silver-spiked,
nylon
hat
Is
designed
to
be
warn
with
either
ensemble.
Accenting
the
wardrobe
are
a
red
leather
shoulder
bag
and
white
gloves.
A
phase
has
ended.
This
nor-
i.
mal
process
has
been
accelerated
j
by
the
death
of
her
father.
King
j
George
VI,
an
event
which
nat-
j
urally
tends
to
make
her
think
i
of
serious
rather
than
light-
j
hearted
things.
j
HIGH-SPIRITED
GIRL
YOUR
EXACT
SLEEVE
LENGTH
A
charming
showing
of
chfid-
Donna
Deane,
Judy
Reich.
'
Clip
This
Ad
NOW!
ren's
and
maternity
spring
j
The
kitchen
was
in
charge
or
fashions
was
held
in
the
Legion
!
Mrs.
A.
Holbrook,
assisted
by
Mrs.
dish
was
Pastieho,
but
tt
and
Innr
Sotiter
ure
whether
bill
was
or
not
when
he
said
portion
of
the
supper
Kota.
steward
fttluyanis
and
Ysilnuris
Demrl-
a
steady
flow
of
varl.
:1Ps
appearing
in
front
Girls
Wear
National
Costumes
At
Independence
Day
Party
"Princesses
are
human
beings,
auditorium
under
the
sponsor-
W
.
Osbornef
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hebb,
too,
you
know,"
a
Buckingham
hip
ot
tne
Canadian
Legion'
Mrs.
C.
Barker,
Mrs.
E.
Canton,
Palace
spokesman
said.
"It
was
women's
Auxiliary.
'
,
j
Mrs.
D.
Kerr,
Mrs.
C.
Michaloff.
only
natural
that
Princess
Mar-
.'
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
J.
D.
Gil-
ladies
took
advantage
of
garet
should
like
to
have
a
g,d'
Many
;
Mrs.
P.
Pet-
time.
She
b
a
trl
of
rugh
spirits!!
opportunity
to
preview
the
;
Downing,
lartiions
and
to
enjoy
a
,
and
considerable
talent,
and
she
sons
Andrews,
Mrs.
J.
Ritchie,
We
Will
V
uests.
Give
You
Not
$1.
were
more
strange
BUT
i
food
than
most
of
the
lad
ever
seen
...
or
may
have
been
flattered
at
the
'
-
Mrs
c.
Twalte
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
attentions
she
received
so
y-orated
tables
which
,
Gordon.
don
$25
dotted
the
hall,
which
itself
was
Sons
of
Norway
celebrated
their
National
Independence
Day
with
a
well.attended
and
very
successful
smorgaasbord.
The
evening
opened
with
a
few
remarks
by
the
chairman.
Ounnar
Selvlg,
followed
by
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
"Ja
woven
from
red,
white
and
blue
streamers
suspended
from
the
ceiling.
Spring
flowers
were
in
abundance.
Convener
for
the
affair
was
Miss
Ellen
Waseng,
assisted
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Selvlg,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
J
Ritchie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
prettily
festooned
with
spring
colored
balloons
and
streamers.
Two
ladles
acted
as
baby
sitters
for
the
children
of
the
ladies
who
wra-keri
Mrs.
F.
H.
Lewis
-known
flptire
wno
nas
-i
m
young.
Her
reactions
to
her
Tather's
death
were
to
be
expected.
Unlike
her
sister,
the
Queen,
she
un
yuur
purwriuac
-i
,sed
around
Prince
Ru-
General
convener
of
the
show;.,,,,
Mr,
n
nvatt.
a
couple
of
years
Is
of
any
"A-l"
j
Used
Car.
:
bark
again
In
an
Im-
VI
ELsker
Dette
Landet,"
accom
Mrs.
J.
F.
Denning
assisted
I
Mrs.
Grant
with
the
co-ordina-
ncw
position.
He
is
Hick.
35,
who
will
take
had
no
burdens
of
sovereignty
was
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell.
Legion
to
take
her
mind
off
her
grief.
Auxiliary
president,
Mrs.
D.
Go-She
spent
much
time
with
the
mez,
received
the
guests.
Mrs.
Queen
Mother.
0.
V.
Hanley
was
cashier.
Persons
who
knew
Margaret
I
'
Ar
the
little
tots
and
smaitly-
ition
of
the
show.
Those
in
panied
by
Mike
Colussl,
Decorations
drew
much
comment.
The
Norwegian
flag
was
Pedersen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
Mrs.
A.
Jensen,
Mrs.
A.
Andersen,
Mrs.
J.
Johnson,
R.
Christen.sen.
J.
McNauchton
and
newly-created
agency
Rip"
Choquette
if
I
charge
of
dressing
the
children
Wathabh
rayon
gabardin
Smart
fofid
coori
Rupert
for
Home
Oil.
were
Mrs.
Myra
oucnrist.
Mrs.
)ur
Used
Car
Man
Jjt
was
assistant
manager
say
the
King
died
at
a
time
when
gowned
ladies
showed
off
their
Nelse
Otmdfrsen.
F.
Reich.
Mrs.
R.
Bone,
Mrs.
J.
A
.
ji
B
A
Oil
when
he
left
hern
Alberta
to
work
ther
company.
He
re
Swimming
Poo
Instructor
Wolstenholme,
Mrs.
J.
Rosedale
and
Mrs.
E.
Bitterman.
FAMOUS
EXPLORER
I
Rervitpiirs
nil
dressed
in
ni-
sne
was
a'reauy
ooreu
wilii
ncr
a,
,u....,..a
tTVl:Z-
-
nM"on
to
stay
out
was
provided
by
Mrs.
Bee
Grant,
Astrid
Pedersen,
Edith
Sornes,
each
night
till
the
small
hours.
,
proprietor
of
the
Sto.k
Shoppe
Aasta
and
Kirsti
Fossheim.
In
her
immediate
circle,
many
j
which
supplied
all
the
clothing
Wends
had
married,
and
changes
shown.
Music
for
the
dance
whlch
fnZJirt
Llrlt
lZ
nrZu?
the
Princess"
way
of
life
were
I
Mrs.
Edna
Bond,
Mrs.
Dolly
BC
about
six
months
:
scheduled
to
set
up
WATTS
and
NICKERSON
MEN'S
WEAR
rod
ARROW
SPORTS
SHIRTS-
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
i
my
here
on
May
18.
An.
hipnt
of
the
move
was
Still
Sought
inevitable.
Queen
Mary's
death,
'
Deanei
The
Home
of
Friendly
Stella
Carpenter,
Trie
great
explorer
Alexander
MacKenzie
reached
the
Arctic
coast
of
Canada
in
1789
and
the
Pacific
in
1793.
by
Mike
Colussi
and
Percy
Curl.
a
visit
to
Prince
Ru-
Service"
Trv
Daily
News
Want
Ads
('.
Fitiderald,
Vancou
;
coming
so
close
to
the
Corona-
,
Mrs.
Freda
Marshall
and
Mrs.
tion,
was
another
reason
why
Shirley
Gomez
were
the
"grown-!
'
Margaret
stayed
In
the
back-
up"
models,
and
the
children,
ver
of
branches
and
i
lor
Home
Oil,
who
was
Parks
Board
chairman
Pat
Forman
said
today
no
applications
have
been
received
yet
for
he
position
of
swimming
pool
ground.
ranging
in
ase
from
two
to
12
onanj
.
anch
manager
here.
UU.
j
Margaret
has
always
been
a
years,
were:
Wally
Wolsten-
religious
person.
She
often
at-
holme,
Philip
Carpenter,
John
'tends
lectures
given
during
Lent
Marshall,
Allen
Bone,
Gail
Go-'
at
i
omuh
Pain
official
ret-
1
raw..
Lorraine
Smith.
Ronnie
Imdr
iGertie
to
her
pea
Maltern
has
solved
instructor
for
the
summer.
j
Time
of
employment
was
extended
to
begin
June
1
for
three
months.
University
of
B.C.
will
be
notified
on
motion
by
Com
7b
75
persons
persons
gathered
gatnerea
at
at
'nf
the
red
lamp
shnde.
borne
.
.w
lF,hMi.nn
ni
r,n.
Rittermnn.
Joanne
Rosedale.
I
If.'
XV
C&l
Vw
I
ided
a
red
shade
over
First
Baptist
Church
to
near
an
.
.
r
Bnllrrp
siri
RpvPriv
Dennine.
Sharon
Bond.
lnforniative
talk
on
India
bv
Mrs.
hesterfield
is
Just
not
missioner
Bob
Armstrong.
he
wouldn't
be
surprised
if
she
Frances
Gomez.
Gary
Guyatt,
Archie
Gordon,
who,
with
her
m
thing
...
so
bought
An
instructor
certified
in
life-
i
white
shade.
Someone
saving
is
being
sought.
d
she
now
get
a
blue
Ocean
Falls
also
will
be
con
husband,
has
just
returned,
from
40
vears'
work
in
the
mission
fields
there.
Mrs.
Gordon
described
the
!
dress
ways
and
food
of
the!
)
the
lights
won
t
tacted,
but
boaad
members
bright
.
.
.
nanlmously
endorsed
Commls
sioner
Armstror.e's
motion
that
while
yesterday,
Roy
further
attempts
be
made
to
j
people
and
sang
several
songs,
locate
an
instructor
locally.
.
j
After
the
meeting,
refresh-
Js
a
bit
upset
because
Application
of
Joe
Owen
as
ments
were
served
by
members
he
hadn't
entered
the
Roosevelt
Park
attendant
was
of
the
Women
s
Missionary
bo-
derby
as
he
landed
a
accepted.
Repairs
will
be
made
clety
spring
on
Thursday
Nn
Then
he
decided
to
the
attendants
quartern
which
were
damaged
last
win
iblv
be
madder
be-
a
I
lliick
(iilker
caught
a
23-
ter
by
breaking
in.
W.
Wr
,
nI?AND
it
'
and
he'd
take
second
readers
I
This
jry,
he's
top
nmon"!
Ca.sh
for
old
gold
Bulger's
'mien
George
Cook
Many
Attend
of
tea
you
H
(linn.
Roy
doesn't
what
kind
of
a
line
he
Tea
and
Sale
Suit
Lake
Ferry
will
operate
all
day
Monday,
May
18.
lit)
Moose
whist
drive.
Saturday,
mil
vy
who
made
it,
but
it
only
iminuies
to
land.
Said
A
large
number
attended
the
Nut
his
catch:
"The
fish
he
mistake
of
swimming
our
bimt
instead
of
That's
why
he
got
m0
'
I
r
ORANGE
fSKOThTbWGHT
IT
HEP
RED
FOIL
FOIL
PACKAGE
PACKAGE
J
May
18.
Moose
Temple,
everyone
welcome.
1
1151
Salt
Lake
Ferry
running
every
Sunday.
Leaves
Cow
Bay
Floats
every
hnur
frdm
11
a.m.
(It)
;
Attention
Halibut
Fishermen
annual
Eastern
Star
tea
and
sale
in
the
Masonic
Temple.
Guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
J.
Frew,
worthy
matron.
In
charge
of
the
tearoom
were
Mrs.
Don
Ritchie,
Mrs.
C.
G.
Brechin
and
Mrs.
H.
Halliday,,
Pourers
were'
Mrs.
C.:
H..
El
per
Rupert
man
has
-
th
Popular
Svd
Go-
Nlfr
Wanrla.
havetr-ft:
'Wouyer.
Svd
has
been
here
by
Keith
Tuck-
kins,
Mrs.
W.
D:
Vance,
Mrs.
C.
Smith,
Mrs.
T.
Spencer.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
J.
Evans,
Mrs.
H.
Johnson.
Mrs.
Russell
Cam
1
has
been
rji-acllsinc
In
"simmster
for
the
oast
tons
of
large.
Iivsh
BKinof
ute
herring
bait,
now
available
it
Aliford
Bay.
When
calling
phone
vessel
"Westjack."
1
119)
Your
Liberal
leader,
Arthur
Laing.
will
speak
to
you
on
May
3
in
the
Legion
auditoriu.n.
Hear
this
important
address
everyone
will
be
welcome.
t!15i
I
irs.
eron,
Mrs.
T.
Christoff,
Mrs.
J.
1
Vounes
is
hopine
the
J
;'
stays
bright
and
sunny
Davis,
Mrs.
R.
Hurst,
Mrs.
W.
A.
Antilla,
Mrs.
A.
W.
Allaird.
Home
cooking:
Mrs.
W.
D.
McAra,
Mrs.
T.
Wilford,
Mrs.
W.
Doumont.
Mrs.
G.
Wynne.
Candy:
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood,
.oe
week-end
so
he
;'"
the
holiday,
but
he's
HIGH
TAXES
CAN
MAKE
IDLE
MINES
Idle
Mines
can
cost
YOU
your
job
-
-
as
well
,
as
mine.
'
In
B.C.
more
than
100,000
people
depend
on
our
industry
for
a
good
living.
My
wages
help
to
pay
your
wages.
u"
a
business
trin
to
on
Monday
and
also
'"nupes
of
enjoying
the
'
south"
fr
four
days.
Mnrin,
of
the
CNR
"',
has
started
her
Mrs.
"J.
R.
Jeffries.
Knitting
stall:
Mrs.
T.
Gowan,
Mrs.
Wm.
Murray.
White
Elephant:
Mrs.
T.
Boulter.
Mr.
J.
Alexander.
Plants:
Mrs.
R.
Cameron,
Mrs.
E.
Martin.
Cashier:
Mrs.
W.
F.
Robertson.
Mrs.
Ed
Martin
was
general
convener.
'"
"'ifly.
She
left
on
t
Rupert
for
Vancou-J
1
entrain
there
for
m
Regina.
WAGES
1951
,
spent
by
Mines
in
1951
m
'''.:v
wAi-mTrm
HlltlONS
!
SllPPllfS
24.7
MILLIONS
A
1
fOUICMINT
20.8
HiLLtONS
StRVICfcS
IfC-
13.3
Red
Cuban
Heel
Calf
Leather
.
.
.
Red
and
Black
.
.
.
Brown
Suede
with
Green
EATON'S
SUMMER
W09M
n4
Slrlti
poid
Mln
nd
Smtlttr
Paid
tm
Momu-
facturert
and
Concetieit;
Bui
I
di
nat.
riant.
Equip.
Tom
poid
!
Fvderol,
,
vlncial
n
4
Municipal
Government
1.
trim
...
All
Black
Patent
Leather
-
f
supptiet
t
Morchvnts,
f
armrt
n
d
Trsdounen.
Poid
to
Sr-vit
and
Util-itiei
tot
Fowl.
Elwtfidly
and
frtight.
fmm
.
MINES
DO!
with
Open
Toe
and
High
Heel
.
.
All
TOPS
In
quality.
.
.
.
They
fit
like
a
glove.
HIGH
TAXES
DON'T
CREATE
PAYROLLS
$9.95
All
American
Girls'
show
Bruce
Brown
your
LIBERAL
candidate
AAAY
19
CFPK
6-6:15
p.m.
Cnilliwack
Castlegar
Courtenay
Cranbrook
Duncan
Ramioops
Langley
Prairie
Mission
Nanaimo
Nelson
THE
MINING
ASSOCIATION
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Kimberlcy
Kelowna
New
Westminster
Penticton
Port
Albernj
.
Prince
Beerge
-
fnnce
nupen
In
"A
A"
or
is
w
now
in
"took
.
.
.
remember
our
X-ray
ttt-tlliR
gunnmU'eH
Revelstoke
-
Rosslann
Trail
Vancouver
Vernon
victoria
wesivnw
Kashion
Footwear