ys,
iHll
I
THE
HEAT
STRIKE
tbs
resnrkuble
!thingi,
racking
house'
strike
-m
the
discovery
that
tunc
JkbUl'i:!
I
mi
i
nivuuc
IT
Mil
Ptul
A,
Barber
'
itocdt
News
-Items
nf
thccountry
couU
carry
on
eating
a
pr:tty
to
quantity
of
.,t
r.-i
thouch
the
-
-
aw
"RjiT
8"
Three
Swifts,
,,,
D
u,,t
iv
i
Jm
rnmrjlfitelV
for
i
were
making
no"con
LJ
-j
r
.Li
'
nttcr
of
fact,
eovemment
.
nn,
if
anyone
talks
it
r,
wing
industry
as
.
r
,L
.1.
J
f
k.
WIU1
U1C
UUCC
IUP
1
LL
.ulk.l
WUb
Wl
tent
en
eating
.-i;.,fl
p
Trade
and
W-l
11:00
a.m,
Devo-
ir.3
communion
Ser-
;
School.
j
c
Evangelistic.
.
op.m.
rrayer
meev
Krn
.Ynnntr
ponnip
t
Lamb
of
God
John
1:29.
lllflllHIII
1ft
2
w
O
4
tuniiiut
j
w
,
.10.
I
i
01
the
Moos
arnual
1
12
and
12,
Moose
i
mmier.
unuea
unnrcn.
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Bazaar,
Star
fall
Cance,
Ma-.
'Pie
Nov.
21,
rmiB
Pa(u
-
j
n
22.
nn
Ac..
t
I
vKii;
ueiiire
nov.
Tea,
Home
Cooklne.
UTK
I
1
1
1
V,
t.
uubuciuu
necrea-
.u
uuuur,
uecem-
'sPall
Bazaar,
Dec.
11.
Prf
kA
ii
.
-
"overusing
faysi
Steamer,
Service
from
PRINCE
1
to
K
AM
ri
.
hSTrtpiTr
ANPrvi
nrnn
urA
.
KETchtk-.am
r
S?1
cal1
or
'write
Depot
TlfVAf
fit;
'HOE
BllCrn-,
B
See
the
Spies
and
Mecklln?
ad
this
week.
(256)
Miss
Lois
Comer
is
sailing
tm
the
Chilcotln
on
"Sunday
on'
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.'Stromdahl
is
sailing
on
the
Chilcotln
on
Sunday
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Hallowe'en
Event!
The
Gyro
Club
lloedown
at
the
";Clvlc
Centre,
-Oct.
31.
Everybody
'welcome.
Grown-up
and
'teen
age
tickets.
i(255)
Mrs.
M.
Geddes
of
the
city
'telephone
staff
is
sailing
Sun-
fday
on
the
Chilcotln
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
t
Ello's
Furniture
Store
"will
"be
closedNov.
10
to
Jan.
3,'1948.
(270)
Mrs.'Kenneth
Nesbltt
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Chilcotln
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
"Mr.-'Und
rs.
J.'-K.
Murray
are
"'sailing
on
"the
Chilcotln
Sunday
afternoon
on
a
three-week
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
other
southern
'points.
Mrs.
E.
W.
Whitlow,
of
Van-
Charles
Durham,
at
Usk,
Is
sailing
Sunday
on
the
Chilcotln
to
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Bourgcault
and
three
children
are
sailing
on
Ihe
Chilcotln
Sunday
to
return
'to
Vancouver
after
spending
several
months
here
while
Mr.
Bourgeault
was
in
the
employ
of
Atlln
Fisheries.
Mr
.and
Mrs.
Paul
Ripley
and
daughter,
of
Ketchikan,
were
among
Alaskan
passengers
on
the
Union
steamer
Chilcotln,
which
docked
here
northbound
for
the
Alaska
ports
this
morn-lng
Mr.
Ripley
is
postmaster
at
Ketchikan.
I
N'ov,
l
:
Ncrw.iv
m
e
e
1
1
n
sr
Ncv
6
Important
H
,
BIRTH
NOTICE
They
beg
for
them
.
.
.
ME
AT
IE
MEAL
A
Fre-Coohed
Mval
tclth
High
Protein
Content
nil
-
.
'
m
n
hi
1
1
M
i
n
i
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
every
Saturday
night,
8:30.
(250)
W.
F.
Stone
Is
sailing
on
the'
Chilcotln
Sunday
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Lutheran
Ladles'
Aid
Fall
Bazaar,
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
Nov.
1,
2:30-6:00
p.m.
(255)
Catala
tonight
on
a
trip
to
Van
couver.
Allan
Sheardown
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
a
two
weeks'
business
trip
to
Burns
Lake.
Joseph
Gay
is
sailing
on
the
Chilcotln
on
'Sunday
for
Van
couver
where
he
will
meet
Mrs.
Gay
who
is
returning
from
a
trip
to
Nebraska.
FUR
Goes
Places
td
tic
about
your
throat
in
an
interesting
ascot
.
.
to
form
two
huge
pockets
on
this
full,
flared,
soft
all-wool
coat.
Come
in
today
and
sec
our
unusual
collection
of
fur-trimmed
coats
to
beautify
the
season.
DRESSES
SUITS
ACCESSORIES
From
our
large
selection
you
will
be
able
to
match
your
taste
for
smart
apparel.
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARSAGO
OctoberSO,
1912
The
scroll
of
welcome
which
was
designed
by
Morte
Craig,
the
local
artist
and
presented
by
the
city
to
the
Duke
of
Con-naught
on
his
recent
visit
here,
who
has
been
visiting
couver.
,
.
.
,.
,.6
eral
to
King
George
V
who'per-
.
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
sonally
examined
it.
The
city
council
was
condemned
by
James
Mathews,
retiring
light
superintendent,
who
predicted
that
there
would
be
trouble
at
the
power
house
when
he
left
it.
The
first
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
High
School
Literary
Society
took
place
at
the
High,
School.
The
program
included
JOHNSTON-3oin
to
Mr.
and
-
.
,A
.
-
,n,,a0
-Mrs.
A!0er
Edward
Hector
j
and
wm
Johnstcn
o
Terrace
at
the'
Genevieve
McDon-
Bulkley
Valley
District-
Hos-
christlansen
and
-pltal,
Snlthers.
on
Thursday.
ms
McCoskrlef
vlolin
and
octooer
w,
1M47
iwms,
a
ooy,'
mandolin
duets
by
WU1
Rowell
KODert
iHwara
necvor.
and
Alex
Hunter
and
a
BWOrd
13
?oz.,
ana
a
gin,
itooeria
dance
by
Jlmmy
Mitchell.
A
Chrlstlnf
.
7
lbs
A!lfdolng
well.
I
debalei
-Resolved
that
Womeri
1
'
'
Should
Have
the
Vote"
was
won
'ibythe
affirmative,
the
sides
be-
I
ing
Miss
Alice
Carss
(leader)
,
Miss
Kathleen
Hazlett
and
Miss
Edith
Sing
for
the
affirmative
and
Isaac
White
(leader)
Alex
Hunter
and
Wallace
Anderson
for
the
negative.
The
New
Hazelton
Bridge
and
Power
Co.
was
Incorporated.
The
company
proposed
to
nulld
a
bridge
at
Hagwilget,
supply
electrical
power,
telephone
and
water
works,
construct
tram
lines
and
build
streets
and
sewers.
The
capitalization
was
$40,-
000.
October
30,
1922
Hoomes
K.
Freeman,
captain
of
the
launch
Narbethong,
caused
excitement
when,
armed
with
a
rifle,
he
posted
himself
outside
the
Customs
House
and
-of,,
nrimittance
to
the
staff.
tt
,winrPd
that
he
'would
not
move
until
an
Investigation
Into
.n
nf
the
Customs
House
had
been
begun.
He
was
finally
I
t
J
Our
personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
Is
designed
to
suit
every
Budget
-
NO
INTEREST
-
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
Lloyd
Monks
of
B.C.
Packers'
is
silling
on
the
Chilcotln
Sun-
j
'day
Wreturn'td-Vaheouver
af-
ter
a"
business
trip
to
the
city,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Findlay,
wife
of
the
Indian
Agent
at
Massett,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Chilcotln
following
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
She
will
sail
for'Mas-sett
tomorrow
on
the
Casslar.
-Mils
Carol
Gray
sailed
'last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
take
George
Dlbb
is
salllng
on
thejup
residence.
Miss
Gray
has
been!
employed
by
George
Rorle
&
Co.
here.
'
Nick
Christopher,
former
local
restaurant
"operator,
now
residing
in
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
fclty
from
the
south
Wednesday
and
will
be
here
for
the
coming
week
on
business.
after
having
been
at
Chllliwack
for
several
months.
Seal
Cove
was
assured
of
a
post
office
by
the
Postmaster
General.
Approval
was
granted
after
Fred
Stork
M.P.
had
passed
oh
request
from
the
Seal
Thirty
settlers
from
'Manitoba-cove
residents
for
the
tonvenl-
and
the
middle
states
arrived
'
ence
of
a
post
office
In
their
dis-
from
the
south
on
the
steamer
trict.
Prince
George.
They
were
on
their
way
to
Sewell
City,
Mas-sett
Inlet,
to
settle
on
the
fertile
land
there.
A
pure
gold
nugget
the
size
of
a
large
pea
and
a
piece
of
native
copper
were
found
in
the
crop
of
a
domestic
duck
by
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker.
The.
duck
'was
a
gift
from
friends
at
Usk.
4
i
WARDS
OFF
INFECTION
vifnmtn
a
hplns
maintain
WEDDING
JOINS1
POPULAR
YOUNG
LOCAL
COUPLE
Miss
Eileen
Foster
Becomes
'
Rride
of
Roi
Norman
Judge
Popular
young
members
of
R.
A.
Wilson
In
First
United
Church
Thursday
evening
when
Eileen
Viola,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster,
432
Eighth
Avenue
West,
became
the
bride
of
Rol
Norman
Judge,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Judge,
body
tissues
particularly
muc-
velvet
with
gold
and
black
ac
ous
membrane
in
good
condi-
cessones.
tion
and
if
the"
respiratory,
Tne
mree
-
uCu
li
t
.utMv
iif
vv
The
bride.
'7
W
E
S
SE
was
proposed
by
John
MeLeod
with
acknowledgement
by
the'
bridegroom.
The'
'toast
to
the
bridesmaids
was
offered
by
"Wilbur
Faught,'
with
response
by
the
groomsman.
The
wedding
luncheon
was
served
Informally
with
the
'foK
lowing
actlng-as
serviteurs:
'Miss
Betty
Payne,
Miss
Audrey
Grlmi
ble,
Miss
Peggy
Clee,
Mrs.
A.
two
well
known
local
families
!
Ross,
Mrs.
Rupert
Goodlad,
Mrs.
Were
joined
in
marriage
by
Rev.
1
Arne
Stegavlg
'and
Mrs.
TedJ
paricnouse.
.
The
latt(!r
part
of
the
evening
was
spent
'in
dancing,
to
music
by
Andy
IWcNaughton
at
'
the
piano.
i
,
CongratvJatory
telegxams
were,
read
from,
friends
in
Vancouver,
740
Taylor
Street.
j
Victoria
and
Kamloops
and
A
triple
strand
of
pearls,
her;
there
was.
also
a
long
distance
gift
from
the
bridegroom,
was
phone
call'
from
friends
'at
Sml-worn
by
the
bride
as
she
waslthers.
given
in
marriage
by
her!
Among
the
gifts
to
the
couple
Set
Georee
Latham
of
the
'iainer.
Her
-weaamg
gown
was
i
was
a
.ainner
set
presented
ny.
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Big-
of
white
satin
with
sweetheart
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Band
nals
here
returned
to
the
city
neckline,
long
sleeves
and
full!
of
wh'ich
the
bridegroom
is
a
on
the
Chilcotln
this
morning
sklr'
w"h
peplum.
Her
veil
was,
member.
of
fingertip
length
and
she
car
ried
a
bouquet
of
red
roses.
Bridesmaids
were
Joy
and
M.j
tn
i.
,m
,Mnnn
I
uauys
rusier.
aisiers.
ui
uie
and
was
taken
into
custody
'b?d,e-
TheTormer
wore
a
gown
oflower
blue
white
'the
-promised
organza
when
Fred
Stork
M.P.
to
try
and
have
an
investiga
tion.
latter's
costume
was
of
pink
or
ganza.
Both
carried
bouquets
of
chrysanthemums.
Don
Eby
was
groomsman.
Ushers
were
Jack
Leeming
and
William
Long.
During
the
interval,
while
the
register
-was
being
signed,
the
church
choir
sang
'O
Perfect
Love"
and
Mrs.
Roy
Wicks,
soprano,
sang
-"Because."
Miss
Rose
Marie
Hartwig
was
organ
accompanist.
Between
150
and
200
guests
attended
the
reception
which
followed
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
They
were
received
by
the
moth
ers
of
the
bride
and
groom,
the
former
wearing
a
dress
of
rose
ereDe
with
brown
accessories
and
the
latter
gowned
in
an
eve
nlnf?
leneth
dress
of
maroon
Out-of-town
guests
were-
Mrs.
Henipr
March,
of
McBride,
auntj
of
tbe
bride,
H.
H.
wanamaKer
of
Kamloops,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F
Shaw,
of
Los
Angeles,
grandparents
of
the
bridegroom,
Mrs.
N.
C
Robinson,
of
Burnaby,
aunt
of
the
bridegroom,
and'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Clay,'
of
Wark
Canal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Judge
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
California,
after
which
they
tenta-,
tveW
pltn
to
tPke
up
residence
in
Vancouver.
The
bridegroom,
born
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
employed
in
his
fathers'
barber
shop
here
while
the
bride
was
stenographer
in
the
local
provincial
Game
office.
EAST
GRINSTEAD,
Surrey,
'Eng.,
P)-j-A
man
who
put
his
name
on
the
housing
list
in
1931
was
told
recently,
"'Your
name
I
g
is
getting
near
the
top
of
the
v
list."
'
.
MARCH,
Cambridge,
Eng.
0
A
bullock
too
big
for
the
market
tract
is
Kept
neauny,
suscepu-;
;,
uiu.
HMRrAies
had
to
be
sent
to
a
local
bllltyto
infections
which
could!
had
been
made
by
-
herse,
J
J'
Sto
b.
1
tolr
i
,
.
thfMicTVi
tMnr.
riprnraLea
ay
ivuo.
ruST
.Thompson.
Toast
to
the
bride
weighbridge.
1
I
PASTI
FORM'
.
J
1
One
gallon
of
Kem-Tone
pdsle'and
I
V
if'
i
I,
gaon
water
makes
1
Vi
flallons
M.
M
I
f.
tgf,
I
.Kem-Tone
Miracle
Wall
Finish.
Yqur
M
l
.
v
,S
II
;"
actual
cost
per
gallon
is
therefore
Mf
WY
fJ
'A
KJ
1
Covers
all
surfaces
wallpaper,
painted
plywood,
brick
interiors,
etc.
2
3
4
5
One
coat
really
covers;
Dries
hard
in
one
hour.
t
One
imperial
gallon
does
a
large
room;
No
disagreeable
paint
odour
use
room
same
day.
6
A
hard,
durable,
wasnabe
surface.
JT
A
pleasure
to
put
on
no
primer
spreads
like
a
charm.
'r
GIVES
YOU
AJA
ADVANTAGES
0
-
IT
SMS"'
r$f
V
prfnrc
Kupcrt
Dn'fip
J3rtos
'T
"
Friday,
October
31,
1947
Topcoats
Fall
is-here
and
we're
ready
"with
a
fine
stock
by
Fashion-Craft
and
Society.
There
are
smart
Tweeds,
coverts
and
gabardines,
velours
and
fleeces
to
choose
from.
You
can
take
our
word
they're
-made
right
and
styled
right.
Priced
from
50
ORDER
NOW!
Personal
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
ALSO
BOXED
ASSORTMENTS
In
New
and
Oriffinal
'Designs.
Prices
from
fJO
up
GIFT
STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENOT
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
...
312.00
per
ton
MINE
RUN
Loose
.
$11.00
per
ton
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
5S0
A
a
K
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
HEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
riome
A
way
From
Horn
.)
Kooma,
Hot
and
Sole
water
KINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
wt.r
U)
P.O.
Box
198
POPULAR
GUITAR
RECORDS
(Hillbilly
and
Cowboy)
Stock
Now
Complete
of
Your
Favorite
Artists
WILF
GARTER
.
.
Hank
(Ybdelling
Cowboy)
GENE
AUTRY
Spade;
Cooly
and
others
ALSO
ALBUM
SETS
by
"Sons
of
the
Pioneers"
GENE
AUTRY
-
BING
CROSBY
and
Square
Dances
with
calls
,A.
McKenzie1
Furniture:
-i.',,
:
LIMITED
r
rr
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CI
iris
Unas
Suggestions
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
(various
designs)
CEDAR
CHESTS
BEDROOM
SUITES
DINETTE
SUITES
TABLE
LAMPS
LAY-AWAY
FLOOR
LAMPS
END
TABLES
MAGAZINE
TABLES
(walnut).
COFFEE
TABLES
(walnut).
LIVING
ROOM
DESKS
(solid
mahogany).
LIVING
ROOM
TABLES
(Duncan
Phyfe).
COFFEE
TABLES
(Duncan
Phyfe).
MIRRORSJ-Numerous
designs,
reflection
of
beauty
and
taste.
ORIENTAL
CARPETS
WILTON
CARPETS
AXMINSTER
CARPETS.
MAIL
ORDERS
HAVE
IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION
Phone
775
327
'Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION
COUNTS