HK,
rit,
.
KUDBUKY.o,;
iLslicrnirr.
-
i
.
!
.
.
fj
.
Trinre
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
March
12,
1!53
STF.AHY
WORRIIl
VANCOUVER
(CP)-
Norm
DUla-boiiKh
observed
hts
Gitil
birthday
toy
staying
home
for
the
first
time,
except
for
illness.
In
27
MODT.RN
TRf.SO
KEUINA
(CP-A
new
traffic
division
ha-i
born
established
by
the
poll''
force.
By
recent
switch
from
theft
to
traffic
as
the
main
problem
in
law
enforcement.
BRAVE
COI.MF.
MANCHESTER.
England
(CP
Iuldie.
a
collie
who
dragKod
a
little
Rli'l
from
a
blazing
home,
was
presented
with
a
certificate
by
the
Lord
Mayor,
also
a
bone.
cau'-hi
ii,
"
r
r
cat
Tliey
hooked
4
Pil
i.,.
years.
Retirement
wan
necessary.
r
"
""mirlnt
jj
P
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
Britain
Again
Rejects
Plan
For
Tunnel
LONTON
i
Reuters
1
Britain
has
decided
to
remain
a
tight
little
island,
turning
thumbs
down
on
a
plan
for
a
tunnel
under
the
English
channel.
North
Atlantic
Treaty
headquarters
has
given
Its
support
to
Napoleon
s
150-year-old
dream
of
a
tunnel
but
can
do
nothing
without
the
full
oacking
of
Britain
and
France.
One
of
Britain's
main
objections
to
the
plan
Is
that
the
tunnel
would
provide
an
attacker
with
a
ready-made
invasion
highway
into
the
British
Isles,
never
occupied
by
a
modern
enemy.
CAVALCADE
OF
I
Em'
irti'iiiimiDl
t
SmimM
.'
.
4
THE
KARL
OF
BESSKOKOl'GIl
contributed
to
the
cultural
life
of
Canada
during
his
term
of
office
as
governor-general
1931-1935
by
founding
Canada's
National
Dramatic
Festival.
This
year
the
Dominion
Drama
Festival
celebrates
Its
20th
anniversary
with
the
presentation
of
eight
full-length
plays
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
May
4-9.
Vere
Brabazon
Pons-onby,
9th
Earl
of
Bessborough,
was
born
Oct.
27.
1880.
V
-t-
?
Transport
Minister
Alan
Len
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
MEN'S
SLACKS
told
the
House
of
nox-Boyd
Commons
that
even
if
there
were
iUii-
money
available
to
build
a
tunnel
it
would
be
better
spent
on
roads
in
the
British
Isles.
1
TWO
MKVHl:itS
OF
AN'
KOAI'"
bush-survival
course
on
the
MI.eoi'
ri'.er
near
Edmonton
supplement
their
rations
with
a
Allied
headquarters
early
this
Finely
tailored
dress
slocks
at
real
savings.
See
these
All
V,
,
j
Wool
and
Rayon
blends
and
Nylon
and
Acetate
blends
Pleated
rabbit
they
caught
in
a
snare.
LAC.
Ken
Harding
ilrfti
of
Taber,
nloilth
approved
a
plan
by
architect
Aadre
Basde-
Alta..
and
FO.
Murray
Couch
of
Lucky
Lake,
Sask.,
are
among
a
French
vant,
backed
by
a
French
parlia-
group
o!
airmen
on
the
winner
phase
of
the
course
intended
to
teach
thrm
to
live
comfortably
in
the
bush
and
to
acquaint
them
with
the
far-northern
country
over
which
they
may
have
to
fly.
12,.
fronts
and
all
with
zippers.
Waist
sues
29
o
40
:
menlary
committee,
for
a
$300.-
000.000
tunnel
under
26
miles
of
i
water
connecting
Folkestone,
on
i
the
coast
of
Kent,
with
Bazin-ghen,
near
Boulogne.
Basdevant
says
his
tunnel
would
take
two
to
three
years
to
build.
Passenger
Travel
to
Alaska
Up
II
Per
Cent
During
1952
g
DRESSES
DRESSES
More
than
twice
as
many
travelled
to
and
from
Al
Lacly
Eating-!
1
1
IRISH
CIHGERDREAD
3.
is
,
i
K
"9
...
'
ji,
i.
,
.t
'
-4
u,-
'
.
'-,
-
-
.
j,.
hi..
'.
-.-..,
?
.
-
-
j
-
!
.
'
-
t
New
styles
in
o
Criskoyt.
Select
i
FIRST
SHOWING
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
SNAGLOC
NYLONS
Revolutionary
knitting
process
mokes
snags
"Snap
Back"
into
fobric.
WILL
NOT
RUN
From
Any
Single-Thread
Snogs
Research
tests
give
authentic
proof
that
90'.
of
snags
are
singlo
threaded
snags.
SNAGLOC
is
the
first
hosiery
in
history
to
"lock
out"
runs
from
single-threod
snags.
Limited
Quantity
2
pair
to
a
customer
aska
via
scheduled
airlines
in
;
1952
than
by
any
other
means
i
of
transportation.
The
airlines
;
carried
72.091
passengers
north.
an
average
of
6.007
per
month,
j
Peak
travel
month
was
June,
;
the
northward
travel
movement
s
totalling
13,178
persons.
During
June.
July
and
August,
28,589
'
passengers
arrived
In
Alaska
j
compared
with
22,144
In
1951.!
an
increase
of
293
per
cent.
j
Four
steamship
companies
j
were
engaged
in
the
Alaska
pas-
1
Wc
invite
you
to
see
this
lovely
range
of
"Silkpi
Ints"
at
this
.
.
.
LOW
PRICE
Large
raiuc
of
colours
and
styles.
In
Misses'
and
Half
Siics:
12
to
18
1
8
i
to
24',
Pa.soeniicr
movrnicnts
between
the
United
States
and
Alaska
continued
to
increase
during
1952.
a
rise
of
11.1
per
cent
being
recurded
over
the
previous
'
year.
Total
passonRer
traffic
totalled
237.017
persons,
compared
,
with
213.215
during
11)51.
Arriv-j
hie;
in
Alaska
during
1052
were
117.L'00
passengers,
those
departing
totalled
119,81".
Respective
figures
for
the
previous
year
were
111.570
and
101.695.
The
1952
monthly
average
was
!).7fi6
passengers
inbound
and
f.f)76
outbound.
Comparative
figures
for
19&1
were
9,297
and
8.474.
Airlines
carried
58.1
per
cent
of
the
total
traffic,
steamship;
14
7
per
cent,
Alaska
Highway
25
2
per
cent,
and
Haines
High
now
while
our
ttocl
complete.
Small
itt
coktr
n.p.,
many
lyln
to
rftm
':
In
siics
12
to
20
senger
trade
during
1952.
Three
of
the
companies
were
Cana-dian.
j
Only
the
Alaska
Steamship
Company
offered
service
to
both
Southeastern
and
Westward
Alaska.
This
line's
service
was
KKif.K.r
VUMKS
S)KI
I':
mm
tponw
mil;
S
tin-
'f
Ummi;
,
rup
s8.9
5
1.95
TWO
LOVELY
SHADES
Sizes
9
to
11
PAIR
pad;
H
rP
rkopprd
ramdtrd
frtiU
prrl
Combine
iWri-mns.
u,
RIXil-'RS"
COI.Dl'N
SYRUP.
&
until
bonded.
Sift
flour,
measure
and
sift
with
other
dr
insredienll.
Add
to
yntp
ptixture.
Add
remain;ng
ir.zndientt.
Mix
thorouhSjr,
pour
into
jreastd
pan,
and
baLt
in
iS2."'F
oven
about
1
hour.
for
frre
Rnipe
Root,
H'ntf
The
B.C.
Siitar
Rrlinirs
C
l
td-.
P.O.
.
'''
Vancourrr,
B.C.
interrupted
twice
during
the
year
by
maritime
strikes,
the
most
crippling
tie-up
occurring
during
the
early
part
of
the
tourist
season.
j
The
four
lines
carried
17,514
j
passengers
to
Alaska,
a
decrease
of
12
1
per
cent
from
the
19.946
!
travelling
In
1951.
way
1
9
per
cent.
i
During
the
peak
tourist
travel'
months
June
through-
August
the
total
inbound
traffic
amounted
to
51.371,
compared
with
50.070
during
the
previous
year,
an
increase
of
12
per
cent
From
the
data
available
it
wa.i
rot
possible
to
determine
how
many
of
the
51.371
were
tourists,
but
it
can
be
assumed
the
bulk
of
the
steamship
traffic
cUiring
those
months
consisted
of
vacationists.
OUR
GUARANTEE
Wc
guorontcc
at
oil
times
to
give
you
fair
prices
that
will
stand
COMPARISON
ANYWHERE
IN
CANADA.
i
..."
1-
V.v.
MEN'S
PAJAMAS
Good
quality
Yarra
0.
Pajamas
in
bright
str
pex
i
cms
....
Speaol
puK
nrtre
DOS'
Shoes
MEN'S
FADED
BLUE
SLACKS
Full
9-oz.
Americon
denim.
Pleated
style
with
zipper
closure.
Sanforized.
Sizes
29
to
40
tZ
50
PAIR
MEN'S
BANNOCKBURNS
Pure
Wool
genuine
Humphrey
Cloth.
Well
cut.
Five
pockets.
Ideal
for
fishing.
Sizes
PAIR
30
to
44
0,y0
C
Q5
v
-
.
:
MONK
STRAPS!
Sizes
36
to
44
JJ;.
Papers
Praise
U.K.
Move
Doubts
Action
Will
Harm
China
LONDON
(Reuters)
Britain's
decision
to
tighten
restrictions
on
shipments
of
strategic
materials
to
Communist
China
was
a
smart
diplo
PAIR
PURE
WOOL
BLANKETS
NYLON
HOSIERY
(Name
Brand)
$
6.9
Heavy
Neolite
Soles.
Strong
Calf
Uppers.
51
gauRC,
15
denier
-f
-
(
Angu
Heather
tone
iOrry
Ji
Sier
8'',
to
11
PMK
M.9M.O
Size
(SO"
II
84'
(
CREPE
SLIPS
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
.J
Lace
trim.
While
only
Q
OQ
Plain
While.
Heavy
quality.
n
piikUi
Bhv-s
32
to
6
mtffO
Sl?e
10"
X
BO"
-A
HALF
SLIPS
WABASSO
SHEETS
Q
J
Coloured
lace
trim.
While
only.
-
QQ
Bleached
White.
Jjl
Sizes
24
to
30
....
JL)J
Size
81"
x
100"
i
BOYS'
PENNY
LOAFERS!
matic
move
because
it
consolidated
Anglo
-
Am
erican
partnership,
influ
A
REALLY
SMART
SHOE.
$22.50
MEN'S
TOPCOATS
(6
ONLY)
Oubardlne
and
Covert
Clulh.
Sl.e
38
to
42
Soft
Calf
Uppers,
Neolite
Sole.
6.95
U
CURTAIN
PANELS
Ivory
Marquisette
Sie
42"
x
81"
CHENILLE
HOUSECOATS
Women's
sizes.
Pastel
shades.
Sizes
8-M-L
5.95
BOYS'
OXFORDS'.
MANY
STYLES
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
BOYS'
DENIM
PANTS
Full
8-oz.
RcRular
$3.25.
Sizes
A
to
18
years
MEN'S
OLIVE
DRILL
JACKETS
Sanforla-d
Sizes
38
to
44
5.95
BOYS'
FADED
BLUE
SLACKS
9-oz.
American
cloth.
MEN'S
OLIVE
DRILL
PANTS
Sanforized
18
n
4.50
Sizes
30
to
44
PAI
Sizes
8
to
18
years
,
s5.50
TO
$7.95
ential
British
newspapers
j
agree.
But
they
douht'
whether
the
move
will
harm
China
much.
The
Liberal
Manchester
f.nardi.'ipi
says
editorially
that
the
decision,
announced
during
the
current
Anglo-American
conference
in
Washington,
will
likely
"have
a
greater
effect
on
American
public
opinion
than
on
China's
supplies".
Tlie
Conservative
Daily
Tele-praih
says
that
though
Britain
has
loyally
observed
an
embargo
rn
strategic
shipments,
"her
!fiited
and
harmless
trade
with
China
is
an
irritant
to
American
opinion;
and
these
fresh
restrictions
affecting
not
only
Pritish
registered
vessels
but
nl
bunkering
of
foreign
ones
will
be
a
valuable
gesture."
The
Times
of
London
says
Stfilln's
dith
prompted
British
nd
American
leaders
to
review
fhe
Russian
situation
and
this
may
be
the
most
significant
factor
of
the
whole
conference.
"The
test
of
the
Washington
fate
will
b"
found
In
what
follows
after."
it
says.
"This
will
show
whether
the
meeting
of
minds
during
this
visit
has
shown
a
sufficient
community
of
practical
insight
and
wisdom
to
make
a
foundation
for
policies
in
aid
of
prosperity
and
peace."
VELVA-SORB
TURKISH
TOWELS
This
is
a
special
put
out
by
a
well-known
manufacturer
.
.
VELVA-SORB
JfS
W
Turkish
Towels
in
pastel
shades,
claimed
to
be
the
best
value
in
the
trade.
I
(jj
J
At
a
Very
Special
Price
,
EACH
FamiSy
Shoe
Store
&
mm
LIMITED
CHARLIE
ROBERTS
Box
638
Phone
357