———————— Frank L. Thomson Office Phone, G 2612 Thomann Funeral Gome Directors of Funeral Service : Established 1893 1625 Quadra Street Victoria, B.C. Royal Dairy Lid. Ice Cream Manufacturers 707 View Street VICTORIA - - - Six Mile Ranch Barbeque Mr. and Mrs. Procter McPherson, Proprietors e | Steaks - Oysters - Hamburgers Hot Dogs e Phone Bel. 102 On the Island Highway PARSONS BRIDGE, R.R. No. 1 Victoria, B. C. THE TUDOR HOUSE WILF GOUGE, Manager 6 Licensed Premises © Corner Admirals and Esquimalt Roads ESQUIMALT, B.C. HALFWAY HOUSE A. M. DORE, Manager Licensed Premises 856 Esquimalt Road ESQUIMALT, B.C. Mrs. Charlie, whose husband is a long- shoreman, used wool from her own sheep for the sweater, and helped by her two daughters, Marie and Margaret Rose (named after the princess), carded and spun the wool. “Usually it takes me five or six days to knit a sweater but I had to hurry on the one for the President,’ she said. “I knitted for three days and worked all the last night.” Using nine home-made wooden needles for the body of the sweater, Mrs. Charlie wove an intricate eagle design on the back, and two peacocks on the front. She used white, grey and black wool, white predominating. She was not modest about her skill in knitting which was quite apparent in the President’s gift. “I beat them all when we have contests,” she said. Mrs. Charlie said she knits from be- tween 40 to 50 sweaters a year and they sell for as high as $30 each. Because of its scarcity, black wool was the most ex- pensive, costing about 75 cents a pound; grey wool cost from 45 to 50 cents, and white from 35 to 40 cents. She hoped President Truman would like her sweater. IN 1943, two soldiers of a Scottish regi- ment, escaping from France over the Spanish frontier, were about to cross a river in a small boat, when they were hailed by two fully armed Germans. Our Allies believed this to be the end of their adventure, but the Germans merely wanted to go across with them. The two Scots gladly agreed to row them over . . . and charged them five francs each! TWO Americans who had been living on a dehydrated diet ever since they left the States, eventually got some leave and went to have a look at Egypt’s an- cient glories. Flabbergasted, they stared at a mummy. “What do you know?” said Yank to Hank. “They’re dehydrat- ing the dames now!” “Photographic Headquarters” Victoria Photo Supply LIMITED 1015 Douglas, Victoria, B.C. Telephone Empire 3911 P.O. Drawer 908 THE B. WILSON CO. LTp, Individual Cold Storage Lockers | COLD STORAGE - ICE Ice Refrigerators Packers and Distributors of Frozen Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 536-538-540 Herald Street Victoria, B. C, HOTEL DOUGLAS J. EM. NEELY, Manager Victoria’s Standard Hotel e VICTORIA, B.C. WILFRED GIBSON PHOTOGRAPHER WE SPECIALIZE IN MILITARY PHOTOS Phone E 6221 770 Fort Street near Blanshard VICTORIA, B. C. NU-WAY CLEANERS LTD. e Plant and Office 420 William St. VICTORIA, B.C. Phone E 1424 The Original Rogers’ Chocolates Phone G 7021 913 Government Street VICTORIA, B.C. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC WILSON & CABELDU LIMITED VICTORIA, OAK BAY, LANGFORD and DUNCAN ISLAND TUG & BARGE LIMITED COASTWISE TOWING * PORT OF VICTORIA, B.C. Harte-Andrews Paints LIMITED PAINT MANUFACTURERS AND DECORATORS WALLPAPERS ESTIMATES FREE Factory: 1302 Wharf St. Phone G 5822 Retail Store: 711 View St. Phone G 4713 VICTORIA, B. C. Page Sixteen THE SHOULDER STRA