01)
AM
lody
of
EE
SUNb
"N
I
"
IV
fc-
'
6
30
p.m.
rrr
I
Lb
Infill
.
I.
.A
Mr
a
i
word
Bi
-:a
and
m
so
:.)
Or
and
2,
).E
T'.:ifc:-;lvlng
P
rtn
A
nviiin
I0D.E
Bazaar.
Fa.
Hum
or
c-thtJri)
Bazaar,
II1V
H
nw
n
T
-
.
-
Civic
Centre
Nov.
I'll
wn.
.
till
Hainn.
r-i
,
If
T.
crt
rri
v
i
uro
n..
.m.
n
m
m
caving
T-.urn
ou...ness
:n
-he
.
r.
p:i-ck
rT?
W
Meek
for
"
llillllCI
A
wuu
it
lit
SAVING
u
p.m..
:on
uij,.
.
"
ALICE
AIISI
p.m.
CUAKLOTTES
nan
a
-,hc
tni
column
.t
-
.,
VI-
11
:0
ho
Aflm'.S-
AND
ini?T
8
and
25
ana
IS)
!
PLANUS
L
and
24
r?r
8
and
21
BANQUET;
'DANCE
FEATURE
KIN
INSTALLATION
Ninety
people
attended
the
annual
Kinsmen
Club
installa-ticn
party
last
night
to
witness
the
official
Introduction
of
the
1
new
executive
and
Initiation,
ot
five
new
members
loilowing
a
banquet
In
the
Civic
Centre
din
ing
room.
I
R.
O.
Montador,
retiring
presl-
i
dent,
introduced
the
guest
of
honor,
W.
"Bill"
Jarmson,
de
outv
district
governor
and
a
past-president
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Kinsmen
Club.
Other
visit
ing
Kinsmen
included
Jack
Mc-Lecd
and
reven
other
members
of
the
Terrace
club.
Dudley
Little
of
Terrace
was
called
on
to
give
a
report
of
his
experiences
as
a
delegate
to
the
National
convention
oi
Kinsmen
at
Montreal.
Mr.
Little
said
hi
had
been
much
Impressed
by
the
Kinsmen
spirit
shown
by
those
attending
the
convention.
He
went
there
feeling
glad
he
was
a
Kinsman
and
came
away
feel-
ing
proud
that
he
was
a
member
oi
the
organization.
In
telling
of
the
discussions
held
on
proposals
for
a
national
1
policy
Mr.
Little
said
a
sugges-i
tion
that
the
clubs
sponsor
a
j
campaign
to
raise
$350,000
for
mobile
cancer
clinics
was
squashed
mainly
through
pressure
of
the
western
delegates
who
felt
that
their
provinces
were
already
providing
services
along
that
line.
In
place
tif
the
mobile
clinic
plan
the
convention
decided
to
carry
on
with
tha
policy
of
maintaining
the
Food
to
Britain
fund.
Mr.
Little
was
surprised
at
the
east
In
whUh
delegates
from
Quebec
and
other
parts
of
Canada
reached
common
ground
and
In
order
to
better
understand
the
position
of
Quebec
he
cancelled
arrangements
for
a
holiday
In
the
eastern
States
and
spent
It
travelling
through
part
of,
that
eastern
province.
Now
be
feels
that
he
was
vastly
misin
formed
about
conditions
there
Local
News
It
Don't
forget
Job's
Daughters
fashion
display
and
unusual
en
tertainment
at
Civic
Centre
Thursday,
25th,
at
8:15
p.m.
(225)
Archie
M:Leod,
son
oi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
arrived
horn-:
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
after
a'
visit
In
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Avis
of
North
Pacific
Cannery,
are
sailing
Frl
day
on
the
Catala
for
Vancou
ver
following
the
conclusion
of
the
cannery
season
on
the
Skeena
River.
Miss
Esther
Meier,
who
has
been
on
the
nurslag
staff
ot
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
Is
sailing
Friday
on
the
Catala
for
Van
couver.
Dine
and
Dance
Commodore
Cafe,
Saturday
September
2'
McNaugton's
Orchestra
from
to
12.
All
tables
reserved;
call
17
for
reservations.
Parties
of
most
convenient.
Cover
charge
75c.
(227)
Mr.
an
dMrs.
C.
H.
Oliver
of
Everett,
Washington,
who
have
been
holidaying
In
the
city
for
the
last
few
days,
are
sailing
on
the
Catala
Friday
to
return
south.
Many
people
stop
at
Bulger's
window
to
look
at
a
mysterious
small
moving
airplane
which
is
supposed
to
toe
searching
the
world
for
new
goods
for
the
store.
In
Its
travels
it
seems
to
head
even
for
Prince
Rupert
on
account
of
the
new
gold
find.
Rev.
H.
A.
Bain
of
Vananda,
arrived
on
the
Prince
Ruprt
Wednesday
to
spend
a
visit
with
his
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Seaman
and
to
Join
Mrs.
Blaln
who
arrived
in
the
city
several
weeks
ago.
Come
and
hear
9
-year-old
Mardell
Soiland
at
the
piano
"Prelude"
by
Bach
"Butterfly"
by
Greig
"Prelude
in
C
Minor"
by
Rachmaninoff,
at
Job's
Daughters
entertainment,
to-
In
jome
ways
he
thought
Que-(night.
Civic
Centre,
8:15
pm.
bee
was
more
advanced
than
Ontario,
particularly
In
farming
districts.
He
said
too
that
from
what
he
saw
travelling
along
the
highway
and
visiting
towns
and
cities,
Quebec
has
a
good
share
of
lndiVry.
Deputy-
District-Governor
W.
Jarmson
officiated
in
the
installation
of
officers.
Robert
Moore
i
will
head
the
club
this
year
with
Ad
Bazaar
I
Gecrse
Dlbbl
vke-President:
R-
j
c.
iviuiriauur.
pail
jjicaiucui.,
s.
1
Collins,
secretary;
a.
savuie,
i
treasurer
and
O.
D.
Haueen.
re-
will
serve
as
directors.
Following
the
installation
pre
sident
Mcore
addressed
the
gath-erln.
He
detailed
the
programs
carried
on
by
the
club
In
the
pat
year
and
said
that
the
Kinsmen
kiddies
camp
would
remain
the
largest
project
with
plans
now
laid
for
more
extensive
work.
He
said
he
realized
that
heading
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
was
not
a
light
Children
25c.
executive
to
help
him
he
saw
nc
reason
why
this
year
should
net
be
a
highly
successful
one
for
the
Kinsmen
Club.
President
Moore
and
Past
Pre
ated
the
five
new
members:
Bill
Long,
Marcel
Blaln,
Bob
McEwen,
Armon
Boas
and
Harry
Seaman.
Following
the
ceremony
the
president
welcomed
each
member
and
presented
them
with
the
Kinsmen
Club
plan.
Among
the
guests
were
Acting
Mayor
Robert
McKay
and
Mrs.
McKay,
representing,
the
city,
Clifford
Ham
and
Mrs.
Ham
representing
the
Gyro
Club
and
Lee
Gordon
and
Mrs.
Gordon
representing
the
Gyro
Club.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
dinner
the
party
enjoyed
dancin;
to
Andy
McNaughton's
music
in
the
Valhalla
Hall
where
refresh-
ments
were
served
near
the
close
Job
but
with
the
very
capable
!
of
the
evening.
SHINGOLEEN
Shingoleen
beautifies
and
protects
old
and
new
shingles,
and
years
of
testing
and
constant
usage
have
established
its
worth
and
sure
capacity
to
beautify
your
home
.
.
.
Shingoleen
Is
made
on
a
two-oil
base
in
many
attractive
colors
and
is
entirely
free
from
creosote.
Sold
by
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
I'HONE
101
255
Third
Ave.
It's
Here...
It's
Modern...
It's
Pleasing...
It's
You!
A
Portrait
by
...
Van
Meer
Studio
305
West
Third
Avenue
For
a
true
portraturc,
portraying
your
individual
Characteristics
Just
Phone
426
ems
S.
S.
Hallgrimson
and
daugh
ters
Doreen
and
Florence
are
sailing
on
the
Catala
Friday
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Meeting
of
the
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers,
Local
510
will
be
held
In
Carpenters'
Hall,
Friday,
Sept.
28
at
8
pjn.
Come
and
see
little
Elsa
In-
sulander
do
a
tap
dane
routine
at
Job's
Daughters
Fashion
Display,
Civic
Centre,
Tonight
8:1?
'
pm.
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nichols
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
after
a
visit
In
the
south.
John
Wilson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Wilson,
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
after
spending
a
short
holiday
in
Van
couver.
Prince
Rupext
Basketball
Association
,
Executive
Meeting
Friday,
September
26,
at
8
pm
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Team
ani
sponsor
representatives
request
ed
to
attend.
(226)
LADIES
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Do
you
know
the
CIVIC
CEN
TRE
DINING
ROOM
opens
at
9
if.
the
morning
and
that
AFTER
NOON
TEAS
ARE
SERVED
DAILY?
Come
and
enjoy
the
serene,
pleasant
atmosphere
of
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM.
(tf)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Krueger
returned
heme
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
During
their
five
week
absenc
e
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Krueger
visited
relatives
In
Alberta
and
Vancouver
and
.two
weeks
were
spent
by
Mr.
Krueger
on
business
In
the
latter
city.
Here's
Speedy
Relief
for
I
A
I
.
ender,
A
cmnq
Bumir.9
Feet
Your
feet
may
be
so
swollen
and
Inflamed
that
you
think
you
can't
go
another
step.
Your
shoes
may
feci
as
If
they
are
cutting
right
into
the
flesh.
You
feel
sick
all
over,
with
the
pain
and
torture;
you
d
give
any
thing
to
eet
relief.
few
minutes
the
pain
and
sore
ness
disappears.
No
matter
how
discouraged
you
have
been,
if
you
have
not
tried
Emerald
Oil
then
you
have
something
to
learn.
Get
a
bottle
today
at
Ormes
Ltd.,
and
all
druggists.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
E.
Snodgrass
arid
daughter
and
-son
Eleanor
and"
Jimmy,
arrived
in
the
city
rTufcday
from
Kamloops
to
visit
rnnce
nupert
as
guests
oi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Amos,
Borden
Street.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Emerson
accompanied
by
her
daughter
Lynne
an
her
mother,
Mrs..
J.
Gay,
Is
leaving
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
her
home
In
Kearney,
Nebraska.
Dr.
F.
Lomas,
prominent
San
Francisco
physician,
noted
for
his
articles
in
the
Readers
Di
gest,
relating
to
matters
of
his
profession,
U
a
round
trip
pas'
senger
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hill
an3
daughter
-Miss
G.
Hill,
returned
home
from'
the
-south
Wednes
day
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
M.
McKenzie
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
by
air
Wed
nesday.
Fred
Scadden,
who
arrived
in
New
York
recently
after
an
ex
tended
visit
to
Britain,
is
attending
a
sign
painters'
convention
in
Chicago
and
Is
expected
hack
In
Prince
iRUpert
in
a
couple
of
weeks.
Fred
Read,
who
made
a
similar
trip,
Is
In
New
York
and
should
be
back
next
week.
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAt.
wiil
be:
LUMP
Sacked
$12.00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
.:
';
-
-
$11.00
per
ton
rebate
for
quantity
L'o
YDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
4
i
t.-!t.
Household
Scrapbook
An
Improved
Dustpan
Bend
the
hollow
tin
handle
of
the
dustpan
to
a
right
angle
with
the
pan
and
insert
a
dis
carded
broom
handle.
It
avoids
much
stooping.
Threading:
the
'Needle
After
threading
the
needle,
tie
a
knot
in
the
end
of
the
thread
thait
was
last
broken
from
the
spool
and
the
thread
will
not
kink.
Method
of
Testing:
Coffee
A
way
to
test
the
quality
oT
coffee
Is
to
put
a
spoonful
in
9.
glass
of
cold
water
and
add
few
drops
of
lemon
Juice.
If
the
coffee
is
pure
it
will
remain
on
too
cf
the
water;
If
not,
the
water
will
become
brown
In
color,
PRESTO
ITS
TRAILER
LONDON
O)
The
Miles
Aircraft
Co.
has
produced
a
cargo
plane
from,
which
the
freight
container
can
be
detached
and
immediately
used
as
a
road
trailer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nell
Ross
returned
to
the
city
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
West
Vancouver
where
they
have
been
holidaying.
MOOSE
MEN'S
BAZAAR
&
DANCE
Thursday
and
Friday,
Sept.
25th
&
26th
Bazaar
to
be
held
in
the
Moose
Temple
Thursday
afternoon
and
evening
of
September
25th
commencing
at
2:30
p.m.
Teacup
reading
featured.
Everybody
welcome.
Admission
free.
MOOSE
DANCE
AT
CIVIC
CENTRE
FRIDAY
SEPT.
26TH,
COMMENCING
AT
9:30
P.M.
Drawing
for
prizes
during
the
dance.
Tickets
covering
the
draw
and
admission
also
available
at
the
door.
(225)
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
60
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
DUY
YOUR
'48
VACATION
Omd"Jatatim
ATTHE
BofIyL.
Almost
everyone
has
a
"dream
vacation"
in
mind.
But
many
folks
have
to
postpone
it
year
after
year
because
for
one
reason
or
another
the
ready
cash
Is
lacking
when
holiday
time
comes.
Why
not
make
sure
you
will
have
the
needed
cash
next
year
.
.
.
Decide
now
to
put
enough
money
aside
each
month
at
the
Bof
M
to
cover
the
expenses
of
one
Jay
of
your
1948
holiday.
It's
far
casicr-and
surer
to
provide
for
your
dream
vacation
this
;.
'sayings'
way.
Over
a
million
Canadians
arc
saving
at
the
B
of
M
for
the
things
they
want
most.
"
Buy
one
day
of
your
1948
holiday;'
payday.
.
.open
a"Vacatkn
Account"
at
yournearcst
Bof
M
branch.
Bank
of
Montreal
Prince
Rupert
Itranch:
G.
R.
S,
BLACKABV,
Manager
Slewart
Branch:
G.
J.
S.
ANDERSON,
Manager
ittnt
!4
tMX
Prince
Uupctt
Daflg
JSctos
Thursday,
September
25,
1917
BESNER
BLOCK
'
For
FALL..
New
fabrics,
latest,
styling,
unsurpassed
workmanship
....
in
made-to-measure
clothing
by
"Fashion-Craft"
and
"Lombardi"
f
See
the
range
today
Scotch
Tweeds,
Imported
and
Domestic
Worsteds
$51.50
h
$80.00
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
5
,
THIRD
AVENUE
'
J
BETTER
FURS
COST
LESS
TODAY
At
SCUBY'S
CANADIAN
SQUIRREL
$375.00
BERING
SEAL
169.50
Due
to
Our
Low
Overhead,
We
Are
Able
to
Give
You
Highest
Quality
Furs
at
LOWEST
POSSIBLE
PRICES
322
3rd
Ave.
.
r.
Black
416
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
Hollywood
Cate
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
AJU.
TO
6
AM.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
.1
A
I.
1
I
An
Announcement
of
hitefest
M
E.
Miss
Margaret
McLeod,
optometrist
of
Vancouver,
an
nounces
the
opening
of
her
permanent
office
at
Manson'fiin
jewelers.
'
Miss
McLeod
graduated
from
the-J
Ontario
College
of
Optometry,
in
1943-
and
after
an
association
with
apromi-
nent
Toronto
optometncai
group
cne
returned
to
her
home
province.
Miss
McT.pnrt
hzx
sln-R
hpen
associated
wl
til
Wl
.
.
-
w
Dr.
Harry
Pernn,
opiomeinsv
in
van-i
w
couver.
She
Is
well
trained
In
the
practise
of
Optometry
and
has
had
considerable
I
nl
I.
II..
1
experience,
one
la
ui
a,
iuuiujiiuum-
jk
ilCilb
111
ujtuilici'l
jr
All
AJ.W.
liiaiijr
jtvcm.
Her
father,
Mr.
Murdock
McLeod,
has
an
extensive
practise
throughout
B.C.
and
her
brother,
Clyde,
is
a
prominent
optometrist
in
Pentlcton,
B.C.
Miss
McLeod
has
Installed
the
most
modern
equipment
for
the
examination
of
eyes
and
a
conscientious
service
will
be
given.
TEMPORARY'
OFFICE,
ROOM
10
STONE
BLOCK
For
the
Tour,
8KINNEB
WORKING
W
I
TH
C
A
N
A
D
V
A
hi
S
IN
EVERY
WALK
OF
MM
SINCE
MANSON'S
RuPt
Aent
Phone
568
i
mil.-
,',
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mm
'mm
m-
i
mm
W-
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:
A
:
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N