;
...
,
;;ni.
il
i
-l
I
Jews
i
r
,.
.
.
i
v
;i
&
lull!
WEVE
oCfJ
I
on
u
ifi'a
rij
Jofdi
Card
arij
Ten
table
s
vere
in
play
when
the
Legion
Auxiliary
staged
its
card
party
in
the
Legion
hall
this
week.
Prizewinners
at
the
session
included:
Whiit
Miss
M.
L.
wau
ro
wau-ioom
size
i
scamm
BOVI
0T
,anir
s,tu
urn
Peachey,
Mrs.
M.
Holbrook;
crib-bage
Mri.
A.
Astoria,
R.
Murray,
bridge
Mrs.
Silver.side-,,
Mrs.
Peachey
tied
with
Mrs.
A.
J.
V.v
i
-
.
Curzon.
The
committee
in
charge
in
cluded
Mrs.
P.
Gillis.
Mrs.
Mary
WOOD
I0SC
'
I
QAM
CBCtMfc
-jLJtih"0
"
mtmmmwJI-
iambi
co
Brown,
Mrs.
F.
Graham
and
Mrs.
C.
Morrow.
The
next
party
will
be
hell
Feb.
17.
W
r
f.y
.
-
I
I
!
.
..t
CHIMAMOH
,
Wunda
Weve's
decorator
colors,
ond
velvety
texture
go
so
well
with
mixed,
modern
or
traditional
furnisHinas
that
it
Sun
Makes
'
Queen
Use
Big
Parasol
SYDNEY,
(m
Queen
Elizabeth
encountered
her
first
real
Australian
"scorcher"
today,
with
the
temperature
reaching
just
over
83
degrees.
The
Queen
used
a
big
parasol
to
protect
herself
during
pari
of
her
strenuous
day.
She
wore
a
light
summer
frock
of
patterned
ice
blue
with
white
'hat
and
white
shoes.
But
the
Dulie
of
Edinburgh
remained
bare-heaJ-ed.
It
was
their
third
day
In
Sydney.
About
110,000
children
i.i
the
Sydney
cricket
ground
cheered
as
the
royal
couple,
standing
in
an
open
car,
drove
by.
Sydney
officials
said
it
was
the
greatest
gathering
of
children
ever
seen
in
the
world.
The
toU
screamed
"hello,
Queen
Elizabeth"
at
the
top
of
their
lungs.
At
one
point
the
duke
told
the
driver:
"Go
slower.
We
want
to
see
the
kiddies."
OBVIOUSLY
MOVED
Both
the
Queen
and
the
duke
were
obviously
moved
by
the
children's
welcome.
The
duke
was
grinning
broadly
and
pointed
out
individual
children
to
the
Queen.
In
an
address,
the
Queen
told
the
masses
of
children:
"It
is
you
who
will
guard
the
safety
and
guide
the
destiny
of
this
country
in
years
to
come,
and
I
feel
sure
that
you
will
be
worthy
of
that
great
trust."
The
day
started
with
a
touch
of
sadness
at
a
ceremony
when
the
Queen
formally
opened
th.
gates
of
the
Anzac
memorial.
The
Queen
said:
"I
am
happy
to
be
able
to
open
this
memorial
to
my
father
and
my
grandfather
and
I
am
encouraged
ty
this
token
of
warmth
and
affection
that
the
people
of
Australia
have
always
shown
my
family."
has
become
America's
moit
ton.
'6iy
MIIS.
OEORliK
I'KLMKR,
43,
tnght)
became
a
grandmoiher
and
a
moliir
again
in
the
hpate
of
to
dny.;.
Iltr
dauylitcr,
Mrs.
Ray
Lens,
23,
gave
birth
to
a
son,
Wayne
Raymond,
and
two
days
later
a
son,
Paul
Marcel
was
born
to
Mrs.
Fellier,
making
the
nephew
Wayne
two
days
older
than
uncle
Paul.
Terrace
Seeks
Early
Action
On
Proposed
Federal
Building
fUUT
WASHABLE
widely
im
toted
carpet.
Come
in,
see
for
yourself
why
Wunda
Wevcs
loom
woven
beauty
can't
be
copied
.
.
.
why
Wunda
Wcve
is
YOUR
best
buy
for
I
ving
room,
dining
room,
bedroom
and
den
at
OUR
thrifty
price.
Canada
Packers
presents
TORONTO
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
cotwurt
THEODOR
U
P
PMA
N
BARITONE
4
r
;
v"
::7
Special
to
The
Dully
Ni'Wb
TERRACE
At
the
February!
meeting
of
Terrace
and
Dis-;
trict
Board
of
Trade,
Fred!
Macklin,
president,
welcomed
I
amongst
the
visitors
Mr.
and
5Q.95
jNOW
ONLY
SQ.
YD.
tonight
CFPR-7:30
Mrs.
Webber
from
Oregon,
USA.
who
attended
the
meeting
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herb
Spencer.
New
member
is
Claude
Dale.
Duncan
Kerr
moved
that
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP,
be
requested
to
seek
early
action
on
the
new
federal
building
scheduled
to
be
erected
in
Terrace.
(
Discussion
on
the
lines
of
better
service
to
the
community
led
to
a
motion
by
Jack
Conk,
that
a
letter
be
sent
to
CNR
regarding
the
complete
closing
of
local
express
and
freight
offices
on
Mondays,
requesting
staggering
of
staff
or
other
mean.
to
assist
the
community.
A
copy
will
go
to
the
Terrace
Retail
Merchant's
Association.
Road
conditions
in
the
Terrace
area
were
discussed
with
special
reference
to
unprecedented
fall
rain
conditions
and
recent
zero
weather.
George
Mc-Adams
moved
that,
a
wire
be
sent
to
the
minister
of
public
works
requesting
an
investigation
of
district
road
mainten-ence
and
the
efficiency
of
the
local
department.
9X
12
RUG
only
$139-00
j
16
Co'ors
to
choose
from
!
ake
Sixre
iVs
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio.
jr.
and
Mrs.
William
W.
Hipwel!
If
Newlyweds
Visiting
Cambrai
IODE
Plans
Birthday
Towns
on
Honeymoon
in
in
Aiii'-
Ann.
15.C,
and
Twace,
this
week
s
Williiim
Warrrn
llipwcll
who
were
married
in
a
tuiT
Ia.t
week
at
the
First
Unitrd
Church.
0.
Sich'
i
nt
fi'Uitd
at
tlie
ceremony
uniting
Joan
n.
rl
iir.titcr
i.f
Mr
.'iiicl
Mrs.
Jens
Larson
of
Alice
in
W.i!
n
ti
llipwell.
sun
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Stanley
OE
LUXE
UPHOLSTERING
CO.
LIMITED
Local
Council
Hears
Nationa
Dinner,
Sale
i
Plans
for
a
birthday
dinner,
a
sale
and
a
tea
were
among
major
topics
discussed
at
the
February
meeting
of
Cambrai
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
N.
H.
Haywood:
The
group
planned
a
birthday
dinner
for
their
March
meeting
Film
Board
Man
BOY
St'OL'T
FINANCIAL
APPEAL
February
1
-
February
6
'
i
n
h$
1
"
41
f
-RvM
a'iic
.i
Invilv
tun
piiTc
hinule
suit
of
pale
smoky!
il
liui
li
,i,
r:l,
(,r
navy
blue
corde
and
othcrj
ii.ivy.
ilh
!,;i,k
rariKillons
tied
with
sliver
en
h
bn;,,l
nmnlc
wcro
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Inge.Fiva
of
Vr.v
F:.;i
u.annn
a
smart
afternoon
dress
of
navy
-
tnm.
a
pretty
matching
hat
with
veil
and
navy
READING
RECLINING
v
r
RELAXING
REPOSING
RETIRING
fun
Her
curxuue
was
of
yellow
variegated
carna-
and
discussed
arrangements
for
a
bake
sale
to
be
held
February
:
6
in
a
downtown
store,
i
The
group
also
finalized
plans
j
for
participation
in
the
Founder's
Day
tea
to
be
staged
by
i
Cambrai,
Queen
Mary
and
i
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
chapters
jFeb.
13.
!
Reports
on
the
past
ar
'
activities
were
given
by
mem-!
bers
of
the
executive
after
which
Iiiij.
b
ii
I'lnplnyrd
as
a
miner
at
Alice1
Arm
and
i
i'liik
iv.i,t
at
the
court
house
here.
f
mi
scoirrs
4
YOURS
FOR
ONLY
Objective
$2500
ci
Women
Injfiato
Eight
$14-00
Sg.OO
Neil
Carlson
of
the
National
Film
Board,
Ottawa,
was
guest
speaker
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Film
Council.
Mr.
Carlson,
here
on
a
routine
visit
to
Northern
B.
C,
outlined
operations
on
the
film
board
and
urged
local
groups
to
make
fuller
use
of
the
facilities
offered
by
the
board,
showing
a
movie
on
utilization
of
films
Arriving
here
Wednesday,
Mr.
Carlson
has
been
visiting
local
schools.
Miller
Bay
Hospital
and
other
Interested
groups,
discussing
types
of
films
available.
He
is
scheduled
to
leave
Saturday.
At
last
night's
meeting,
plans
for
a
projectionists'
course
were
discussed
and
a
committee
was
set
up
to,
plan
and
stage
such
a
course.
The
classes,
expected
to
start
within
about
a
month,
will
be
open
to-
two
representatives
from
earn
of
the
Prince
Rupert
organizations
affiliated
with
the
Film
Council,
and
will
teach
best
methods
for
projectionists.
DOWN
MONTH
the
monthly
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
Sheila
Wilson.
Members,
Plan
Banquet
9
''inl'r-.
v.'.
p'
in-.m.s
w"r
nru'l"
id
banquet
whe
n
lie
Auxiii.iiy
t'i
Former
Rupert
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
'"Rum
h'-in
i
tv
ir
mom
iR
laM
rii'ht.
1.-
V
b:i;i.il
M..U
hr
"CIHM
.lUlllllli-
niiri
Hit-
annual
xiliurv
in,
iiihcrs
New
nii'inliers
Initiated
were
Mrs.
P.
T.
Fitzsimmonds,
Mrs.
II
Bright.
Mrs.
A.
Miche,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Schiii-ffer.
Mrs.
Josephine
Cioshy,
Mrs.
Margaret
Macdoti-ald.
Mrs.
Hilda
Tattorsall
and
Miss
Helen
Snychuck.
The
meeting
also
saw
election
of
Mis.
J.
S.
Black,
first
vice-president
of
provincial
command,
as
treasurer
to
succeed
Mrs.
T.
J.
Glenn
who
resigned
due
to
pressure
of
business,
and
naming
of
Mrs.
J.
D.
Oillls
to
replace
Mrs.
Black
on
the
executive
committee.
1
pr
JaUV.
irch
15.
n
.
..
4
wscn
jScouter
Quits
Victoria
Post
'
'
A
man
who
revived
Seoulin;;
j
in
Prince
Rupert
after
its
Sec-!
ond
World
War
slump,
ha.s
re-I
signed
from
his
position
as
as-
sistant
provincial
commissioner
j
cf
the
Scout
movement
in
B.
C.
He
is
Lieut.
Col.
Keith
Dixon,
j
of
Victoria,
former
marine
a-cnt
i
here,
who
served
as
the
first
i
district
commissioner
in
this
I
area
after
the
war.
from
191(1
to
j
1348.
i
He
became
assistant
provincu'i
;
commissioner
on
his
transfer
to
i
Victoria
in
1918.
and
was
B.
C.
11)17
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Duor
Sedan
....
$975
IM.iO
Plymouth
4-l)oir
Sed:.n.
All
new
tires
....
$1450
1'Jl!)
Ford
Tudor.
Very
good
shape
$
195
lAIMiK
SIM
t'
i
ION
OF
(H.l)i:it
(
AKS
TO
PICK
IKOM
ew
Post
20
DISCOUNT
ON
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUITS
by
FASHION-CRAFT
Walls
&Nickerson
MEN'S
WEAR
tewing
J-
machine
3
V
.
JLVfHVO'S
ners
I
Frlw
.id
I
,
,
,v
j
'I'
ll,
r
at
Kaal
s
''
il
l
a
a:
a
.
;n"H.
;l
a
m
'
,n'
Hi-
Canadian
.-irv,
i-diiif.
,Uill
u
h
i
1;
:
!l
Simix
l.n.i!.
:
Jasper
Lodge
Opening
Early
OTTAWA
An
advanied
opening
date
the
earliest
in
many
years
for
Jasper
Park
Ixidgc
was
announced
here
today
by
Robert
Sommerville,
general
manager
of
CNR
hotels.
The
early
opening,
June
5.
is
to
accommodate
the
record
number
of
conventions
booked
for
the
famed
Canadian
Rockies
resort
during
June,
said
Mr
Sommerville.
The
Canadian
Manufacturers
Association
will
be
the
first
convention
into
the
lodge,
from
June
5
to
June
9.
AUTO
SERVICE
readers
Mouse
Whist
Drive,
Saturday
a
p.m.
(31)
King
Edward
P.T.A.
Square
Dance,
Feb.
6,
School
Gym.
lltl
Cambrai
Chapter
I.O.
D.
E.
Hake
Sale,
McRae
Bros..
To
contingent
leader
to
the
first
national
Scout
Jamboree
at
O'-tawa
in
IM9
when
he
was
In
charge
of
455
Scouts
and
Scou-ters
and.
won
a
"certificate
of
merit
for
his
services.
In
19a3
he
again
led
the
B.C.
contingent
to
the
Ottawa
Jamboree.
first
wltct
an
Ul.a
,.
!,.,
,.,
'
I.'Ui
Ml
lu
V,,'.
''
lic-lquar-
RCA
VGTOR
'
Model
C-503
morrow,
11
a.m.
(It)
Job's
Daughter's
Birthday
meeting
tonight,
at
8
p.m.
-Sliver
March,
entertainment
and
Bingo.
(It)
Iniert
a
pattern
di
MmpUtly
wlemtlcMyr
II
mnkat
Hi
fnlt
wlit
ety
f
alaylnf
rr-fl
1
Kan:!.;,,:
lit
M11I.E
START
-
Robert
Dodsley,
English
author
ind
bookseler
who
died
in
17H4.
started
as
a
footman
in
domestic
serlce.
jj&Mfr
C10CK
RADIO
and
I
ry
Daily
News
Classified
HigMy
elec'v
'
5-tub
rodiol
1
r.i.h-,,
p"w
Hup,
!
rl
I"
the
Kov:
I.
'lui-iii'j
Hi,-
war
,!"
Ciiiv-i.;i:v
,.r
''-'i-kin:;
,.n
Mv.
'"'
siiniim-r
lioliJ
P-
t
i-ll'.i
!;
inl,
.r
is
,m
'Wit.
.'.f
ir.
"
Slx
inon;lis
at
'
;,s
'''.N't
des-
i
'milt'rt
chief
rfe.--i
mli"p.s
last
Jim;
j
I
Sewions
clockl
S
O
N.
Whist
tmd
Diinre,
Frl-
i
ili'.v.
February
5.
Whist
8
o'clock.!
ri
mee
10-2.
Music
by
Mike
Co-j
lussi.
Everybody
welcome.
(301
At
the
Co-Op
Bakery
Friday
mid
Saturday
something
entirely
newFruit
Salad
Cake,
li'e.
When
you
want
bread
say
CO-OP
enriched
for
your
protection.
Varieties
white,
brown,
rye,
raisin,
pumpcrnlcklc
and
an
assortment,
of
fancy
bread.
(30)
It
s
No
1
Trie)
Elna
Supermatk
doai
vr
y
thing
h
lewi,
dornt,
embroider,
monograms
mendi
oimol
invisibly,
makei
button
hofs,
lews
on
buttons
in
fact,
mors
things
than
it's
possible
to
mention
I
Elna
even
carries
a
lifetime
guarantee.
You
can't
afford
to
buy
any
sewing
machine
until
you'vt
teen
on
ELNA
no
phone
today
for
the
amaiing
eight
minute
presentation
in
your
home
there'!
no
obligation.
Handy
appliance
outlet!
f
t
...ii
"Golden
Throat"
MrEiLcnniEiRS
RV
Aristocrat
8
yort
eld
Anniversary
5
years
old
Viscount
4
years
old
"
Old
Keg
3
years
old
CIN
London
Club
London
Dry
imiti
en
Secret.,.
That
all
drivers
on
our
trucks
carry
pelfcious
dessert.
.
.
easy
credit
terms
)Q.50
IHtwn
sJfyIM)
Mimlh
Phone
for
Free
Demonstration
melchers
in
walnu
Colored
Models
Slightly
Hihrr
Whipping
Cream
-
Table
Cream
Cereal
Cream
Just
ask
the
driver
for
anv
of
these
when
he
delivers
your
milk.
Northland
Dairy
Phone
18
Limited
NORTHERN
PRODUCE
FOR
NORTHERN
CONSUMERS
LJ3
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
"THE
STORE
THAT
SERVICE
BUILT"
iTzen
strawberries
This
adveilisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
llquof
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govsrnment
of
BritUh
Columbia,
-
l.
w
1
..
1
uiei
.
iii
-
&thMm,mrmm
mi
-mm--
11