Te Fepihe Pesoveinnr niorner ovaniata cdeeh! evitee iba

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wandered away and did

Bo “February by 40%.

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Re by OL ER Ute t

 

Penguin AL,

e Snlroduced

1A ome High Fashion Show |

Ly JENNY NICHOLSON |. ‘

‘now (Raulers)—k Hasy-lo-wear, colorful and Inventive resort?

lothes and day and eocktall de

day of the Reme high fashion showlngs: here,

“These houlique’ clothes follow.
ed the “penguin” line which
Maly “designers hope to impose
on the’ well-dressed woman. this
sutuiin and winter,

They. were shown Briday by
the House of Tessttrie
Jsala, ‘Ihis house weaves Itsy own
silks and wools to fit its designs,
; Full authority was given the
“penguin" Ine In.a. private
showing by gimonelia and her

“husband Fabtant, °

LAVISH SHOW °

On a. floodnt rostrum in the
moonlil garden of their hou-e

‘oh the. ancient. Appian Way,

with hundreds of faring torches
lighting. the surrounding gardens
andthe swimming pool, they
demonstrated the new glee
front, burgconing at the back,
“They. both used back panels,
drapics and boleros to obscure! q
the “elustye waist,” or simply
dtdn't fit the walst at all, :
‘Lhey Teaturca the giewtcoat
toliar, which becomes a cape:
behind , and the high double-:

‘preaster look on coats, suits and’
|resses—so that the clothes fit-;

ted on the diaphragm and then
nol.
embrace the body again til
somewhere around the stomach,
An‘ centirciy new thing

“TRANS” CANADA
- SHARES - SERIES “¢"
Disldchds At New High

“August payment exceeds

| sooklet
Trans-Canada Investment
a Corporation Ltd.

 

‘esses were a feature. of thé last

into minute box nleats This we
uscd for a topcoal which lenied.

oul stiffly from a small stand- §
house's resorts!

lup collar, This
jwuthes were mainly silk tunics:

ce Dell’-!—thigh-hone length over thick!

“narrowing pants, '
' For the North American mar-
kel the Lady Weaver showed
silk dresses worn under heavy
| woo wopeoits of the same color

‘and both woven with the sane

SRA ARLE CO WTA Seat Hey

FES a EEK WE a
eee HEA Mae Mule

‘

| design, zz

Ali the Italian fashion design-
ers who hive shown so far uge
the simplest “no-nonsense” tops”
Lo their dresses—plain bodices,
rounded necks, short or three-
quarter sleeves—narrow but not
light. |

Colors have iecn almost excln-
sivetv aulumnal browns
winter grays, wilh an occasiona’

dash of wintry blue or evergrecn.

PERSONALS
Miss Kerry Alun .oi Vancou-

cdiughier oa: fond. Aden,
former Bank of Montreal man-
‘ager here, arrived In the city
Thursday afternoon by plane for;
a visit ag guest of Mr. and Mrs. |
Sidiey Elkins, 216 Fifth Avenue!
East,

VC,

in:
-taterlals was produced by the.
‘Lady Weaver—black wool woven

Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Murdock,
1642 Second Avenue West are
leaving the city tomorrow night
-0b tne Union steamship Camo-
sun for Vancouver where Mrs.
“Murdock wil undergo an oper- |
ation in St. Paul's hospital,

 

Miss Kay Stewart, home econ- |
onus tor the {nformation Serv-!

ice of the Department of Fish-
erjes, Ottawa, was in the city
yesterday. onan official visit,
Miss Slewart arrived on the
“Queen of the North” and left
last night by train and will stop-
over In Winnipeg on her way

 

Hall Bldg, Vancouver 1, B.C,

‘back to Ottawa,

 

a

THE MELROSE. ¢!

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@ FINE, FAMOUS. CHUNESE Disney
J. SERVED TO -PEREECTION

wx 3329

For Orders to
Take Out,

 

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CO rarco punt PAINT | poncH atioon ENAMEL SHINGOLEEN | BAPROK Also -BAPCO BRITISH xworiton ‘PAINT 0, uD,
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boa oh bebop’, Pbaauyr ob thas plate bse pean, chow? this quality 7 sencational pat fer cament Poach surfaca paints, rust
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( MARINE PAINTS == ip BAY STORK “THOUSHTOLN PAINTS = p. AVE, STORE . lod wee |
Mo " Phone 210i67 Phone 3 ! a a

 

    

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(Photo by Van. Meer Studio).

NOVARIAN OFFI CIALS and their, wives are. sh own “above at installation ceremonies held: July”.
12 when A, Donald Ritchie was sworn in: as president of .the Prince ‘Rupert, Rotary. ‘club for”
the year 1956-57, Back row, left to right are: retiring secretary A. EB. ‘Fields’. newly- -installed

president A. D. Ritchie; installing. Officer dis :rict. govrnor’ Ralph. Bartholomew,. Ketchikan; ..
T, Norton Youngs, retiring president and guest speaker Mayor George: E; Hills. Front. row, left .
to right, Mrs, ‘Fields, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. ‘Barth olomew and Mrs, Hills. hess

— MUSEUM BRIEFS -

By: JOCELYN BOLTON.
The highlight of our week was a visit from Mrs, Lionel Mas-

Friends Honor | |
‘Mrs: R. Evans ls
With Party. |

Mrs, R, O.-Evans, as guest of
honor’ at a farewell party held |
mrs evening was the recip-
jent of. presentations and best!

 

‘wishes when a large group of:

friends ‘gathered dt the home of ,
‘hostess Mrs, Morris Wayman on,
Graham Avenue.

Entertaining with Mrs, Way-!
man were Mrs, Eugene Bartlett:
and Mrs, W. E. Hatliwell. |

Mrs. Evans, her husband and,
family leave next ‘Friday for |
Eastern Canada where they will|
make their home.

Wayman presented Mrs. Evang
with Lambert pottery and ex-
tended the best wishes of. the
party.

Red and white centerpiece was |

daisies arranged in red howls,

An evening of scrabble saw
Mrs. W. S. Holgate and Mrs.

! Robert MeBride winning prizes.

Buffet lunch served by the

hostess concluded the affair.

 

 

   
   
   
    
  
       

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On behalf of the guests, Mrs.:
ce i pliment: Miss Thain and her girls |

ifor having very. well. behaved
children,

flanked by red tapers; and white |

 

 

 

sey and her: three lovely: aiueh
exactly alike, ~ 4

We enjoyed a few words with
them, even. though -at the ‘time

'T was nol aware as to who they:

| were. It was.a niece day so they | course,
summer many. many times, These people

were all in pretty -
clothes and it is nice to have
their names on our register.

We have had a. great many
: tourists visit us,‘ from every
state in the union and a much
‘larger number of» Canadians
many from Toronto and quite a
number from Vancouver.

On Wednesday Parks super-
visor Rusty Thain brought in
: 66 of her children; and we tour-
‘ed them in relays, I must com- i

it was a pleasure to
/have them come and. we hope
ithey enfoyed it. ,

We are also exp ecting visitors

‘from the Salvation Army tonight, |.

‘plus guests off. . the “George” |

: southbound.. We hope the boat.

i will be on time, because it is’
ia very long. day’ and: the last
inight we were open It was nearly

MM o'clock before I could lock |.

a breath of. frésh air,

‘ition to our Museum, loaned: by

 

ters, so ‘dainty: and. all, Mressed

 

many. “say how. nice they think
our city is, that: we should be
proud of Prince Rupert—and ‘of.
our ‘air. Is mentioned

_from big: cities ‘really. appreciate
. We now have our new minera!

display exhibited and it-is pr ov-
ing of interest to the men al-

The apostle Paul on
‘ings: of this present: time: are not worthy’ to, “be compared wit
- the: glory. that‘shall be revealed. to us- “ward.”

~-Paul.was a man who- was Wille. 8.07
ding: “to ‘suffer. and * to sacrifice hate their. lives: for themselves
~ because. he’ had:a. vision, There |"
“were better things’.in store. The’ aye’. forgotten
final. reward’ was'so: great that truth; “Yea, an i
i: -price “thathe was: called jive godly. ‘in Chris ‘Jes
upon to pay. here: was as. noth» . suffer-persecution?”,
. ie Paul had a-vision, -
A. Christian: ‘ean’ Never: ‘sleet their : Lord,‘ really “Ha
“for: his. Lord as he ought with 8
Wy A out: the vision that ‘Paul. had... tying’ .thought,

S ] Paul’ knew. the reward of “the! ee W
‘Lord in.this life, God had given. interest? Hav
chim peace and joy, and the satis-;
faction that his life’was count-\-that: the:
ing’ for’ God: “But these ~ were’ to) seem.
-but ‘small ‘things:!n comparison }
to: the’ great. reward. that the. ‘thes
‘Lord ‘could: not.give him until: sy¢
after, he. had. left this ‘life, This. “them ’

 

| revealed is something that every.
| Christian’ sk
| know. for. ‘himself.
yhls ‘entire. life’ for: the ‘Lord.

* There. {s no question ‘but that
Ta ‘secular or’: materialistic spirit
is among. us ‘today. This' is. true. C .
‘inside’ the “church ‘as ‘well as ‘Grand
‘outside of ‘it’ ‘It: is ‘sadly “true | and.
that there are ‘Christians,’ peo-,
ple who -are : truly: born ‘again; |:
who have little: “vision: of: the
gilor ies’ that Paul talks about. ;
They don’t expect: that: they ' ‘are
zoing to ‘he called nan’ to’ suf-
fer ‘for their ‘Lord. ‘They: ‘make:
their’ -
appearance in church; but’ their }CORM”
thoughts and their ambitions are; “er.
mostly in-thelr new, ‘cars. clothe
homes “and the like.” These are
| far. more ; important. to them
than” anything to. do with’ the
Kingdom '

 

Clarence Dixon.
Our steps. are, now: painted

hear them say, They, “want. to.

ready. We. appreciate this add- be forgiven, ‘but they. ‘want to

PRINCE RUPERT DAILY NEWS |
; Baturdey, my at, 1956 a i

 
  

  
 

  

e wrote, “For I reckon that. the sufte

 

‘Could it ‘be that: ‘peopl

; that ‘those..who’ suffer. nothing.
glory:to look’ forward to. A téerri~
{ :

serlously. Where is: our; chie

 

 

the: glorie “to. be

 

  
  
 
 
 
   
  

 
 
 
 
     
 

  

  
   
   
 

  
     
    
    
   
  

  

 

 

 

 

 

   

Tt-will. change

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

 
 
  
 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 

Se gE

 

more ‘or: : “less: regular.

 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  

 

“of God.’ ‘Suffer “for

 

 

 

The. averaze ‘150- pound. adult

 

thanks - to- the two Poy John
and ° Roy:

a honeymoon. ”
- Mrs, Blackerby ‘replied:

 

up and call it a day. »
All the guests are enthralled

Jse Wont Ads —They Pay with our scenery and ‘a Brent t

: granted. "

eats 1.531 Pounds of. Foogstutts:
each: year oy

“Whistling Hubby Gets. Gate. :

DALLAS (—Mrs, W. L Blackerby won a divorce : because a

she said her husband whistled all night on their honeymoon. aa
. “Was it a sort of wolf: whistle?” asked Judge James: K.: >
Evetts, “A wolf whistle might not have been out: of order: on:

“It was, just plain whistling. -He.«
would set in the rocking chair by the bed and: whistle.’ “And.
sing, too. No particular. tune.” 8 ee :
“Cruel treatment indeed, ” ‘observed j uc Bvetts. “D

my

  

WHERE It GOFS

 
  
   
   
 
  
   
    
 

 

 

 

  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  

 

 

  

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

  
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
  

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BAPCO Paint colors are: style by. i be:
Only BAPCO gives you : ‘this

 

what BAPCO does with every out toor ba hake - - 4 a

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Give iL a tuste of our western weather ‘uly, in’ a

 

 
 
   
   

 

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