.
V,,
tinrriUA
rim
'
..h
arrived
i
KLUII1M
U
RL,
:o
the
Rupert
fac'
see
BACCY
ft,Lvaiians
IlL.v.
-
L
A
r"
obacco
m
nine
:DIP
to
aeeds
i
thl
Id
U..
.
v.
.1
..
.
,
1.
I.
IT
tr
po
n
...
-
them
"X.U
1
to
th.re
.ire
'
to
...
the
j,
the
t'
y
:t
c
n
tc
JCTg
liL
t
.
IS
:c'f-,
and
C
.1'
.d
w!l
r
Jcj
'.
r
R:tb;
1
XT
Ml
J
UCCk
Tnr
'WUU1A
-i
.
u
n
m
ft.
..
pm.
I
Mil.
k
00
MMi,.l.
A
IM
.
.
"lUK
m
in,
""iMJlfES
AND
I'nn-r
8
and
22
dll6ht.
Til
n-
4
and
24
-
"
tiin
Ji
J'
SKlWrr,
uPt
Agent
phone
5RR
LOCAL
MAN
EXCHANGE
VOWS
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
was
the
scene
on.
Saturday
evening
of
the
wedding
of
Miss
Margaret
Elizabeth
Kelly
of
Reglna
to
Ralph
riavfalr
Smith,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
P.
Smith
o
and
this
city.
'lr
The
church
was
beautifully
:
n
rlr-edrated
for
the
occasion
and
the
bride
entered
upon
the
arm
cf
R.
McClymont,
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage
,Rev.
Basil
'Prockter
officiating
at
the
,
ceremony.
The
bride
was
lovely
;
in
a
gown
of
white
moire
with
!
slurred
neckline
and
a
three
Iquartcr
length
veil
with
heart-
i
shaped
headdress.
She
carried
a
:
bouquet
ol
pink
roses.
I
Miss
Jordls
Hanson
was
brides
'
maid,
wearing
a
gown
of
blue
taffeta
with
lmets
of
blue
lace
and
carrying
a
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
Alan
Smith,
brother
cf
the
groom,
was-
best
man.
The
!
ushers
were
Messrs.
Roberts
and
i
Leblanc.The
groom's
gift
to
the
bride,
was
a
three-strand
string
'r;f
pearls;
to
the
bridesmaid
i
silver
bracelet
and
to
the
best
;
man
a
gold
watch
chain.
There
was
a
large
congrega
i
tlon
in
attendance
at
the
nun"
tials.
PEter
Lien
presided
at
th
organ
and
during-
the
signing
of
1
the
register
played
"Oh
Perfect
Love."
Following
the
church
cere
nony
a
reception
was
held
in
the
Valnfltfa
Hall
where
the
happy
couple
received
the
con
natulatlors
and
best
wishes
of
lumerous
friends.
Many
beautl
iul
gifts
were
received.
The
room's
mother
received
the
quests
and
wore
an
attractlv
:own
of
flowered
Jersey,
feather
d
hat
of
lime
green
and
a
cor
age
of
gardenia
and
roses.
She
.as
assisted
by
Miss
Mary
Mor
en.
matron
of
Miller
Bay
Hos
nital,
who
wore
a
lovely
gown
ot
pink
with
hat
to
match.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Rev.
Prockter
and
the
room
responded
suitably.
Alan
m!th
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid.
Telegrams
of
congratulations
frcm
relatives
and
friends
were
read.
The
bride's
fable
was
lovely
with
lace
cloth,
centred
wlth;
a
three-tier
wed-dr
cake,
which
was
cut
by
thr
bride
and
groom.
During
the
eve-iVm$
refreshments,
were
-
served
and
daneln?
was
enjoyed
with
music
.furnlshf
by
Andy
Mc-Kawhton.
Servlteurs
were
the
Misses
Carriss,
Latnes,
Tlbbs
and
Vincent
of
.Miller
Bay
Hospital
i
ad
Mrs.
Roberts.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Smith
left
by
car
fcr
a
honcymcon
trip
to
Rcaina.
Tlie
bride's
going
away
k
costume
was
a
grey
ensemble
tV.
with
matching
accessories.
They
,th
will
have
fiie
hearty
congratula-
'f
tiorw
and
"best
wishes
of
many
friends.
The
bride
has
been
employed
as
x-ray
technician
at
Miller
Bay
Hospital
for
the
past
it.
I
I
U
i
1
year
ana
inc
erocm
i&
in
mc
,
employ
oi
tne
w.
u.
MaiKin
uo.
J
US'
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
Inurid
6
Crise;
BrRons
will
Come
Through
Present
Dilemma'
MacKEziE
"We
have
been
havirnr
crises
for
the
last
thirtv
years
and
we
have
got
over
them
all.
We'll
get
over
Such
is
the
spirit
of-Britons-as
"thev
work
for
the
good
of
the
country
and
their
own
existence,"
says
Alex
MacKenzie,
Prince
Rupert
business
man,
home
from
a
three
months'
trit
tn
the
Old
Land.
"One
good
thing
I
about
It
Is,
they
are
all
on
the
same
level."
Mr.
MacKenzie
says
this
was
the
finest
summer
the
Old
Country
had
had
In
20
years,
weather
being
exceptionally
warm.
He
visited,
among
other
places
his
wife's
birthplace
In
South
Wales
and
fils
own
at
Drumbeg,
Lairg,
Scotland.
He
was
also
In
Glas
gow,
Edinburgh
and
other
Scot
tish
cities,
At
Edinburgh
he
received
a
great
welcome
at
a
Rotary
Club
luncheon.
The
Premier,
he
said,
could
not
have
had
a
better
one.
There
were
other
Canadians
there
too.
Mr.
MacKenzie
spent
a
.good
deal
of
his
time
in
the
country
where
the
people
are
much
better
off
for
food
than
they
are
In
the
cities.
"An
ordinary
Canadian
meal
would
be
considered
a
bouquet
In
Britain
these
days."
he
says.
But
no
one
complains.
rica,
the
Middle
and
far
East-while
the
home
market
is
left
very
bare.
The
crops
were
very
good
In
Britain
this
year
but
farmers
were
still
suffering
frcm
the
effects
of
last
winter
when
they
lost
25
to
50
per
cent
cf
their
stock
In
the
severe
weather.
Mr.
MacKenzie
found
that
the
people
of
the
Old
Country
do
not
know
much
about
Canaan
exiwt
in
a
very
general
way.
All
they
seem
to
know
about.
British
Columbia
is
Vancouver
-few,
ap
parcntly,
having
heard
cf
Prince
Mr.
MacKenzie
visited
many
I
Elizabeth.
.
i
factories
but
found
thm
all
up
j
While
away,
he
had
the
Dally
j
Tralnst
It
for
raw
materials.
I
News
delivered.
To
receive
the
S
Goods
are
exported
as
soon
a
rapcr
was
just
like
.having
an
?
hev
are
ready
and
much
of
the
j
old
friend
blow
In
with
all
the,)
manufactured
goods
Is
going
to
:
news
ot
heme.
"To
read
the
ads
countries
other
than
North
was
as
if
I
had
a
visit
from
the
America
ITorway.
Sweden,
Af-J
business
people
ol
town."
Announcements
All
idvertlHemenu
ui
tm
column
will
be
charged
tor
a
full
t
?R
word
Job's
Daughters
fasnion
show
ind
entertainment,
Civic
Centre,
Sept.
25,
8:15
p.m.
Admission
50c.
Moose,
Men's
Bazaar
and
Dance,
Sept.
25
and
26.
Catholic
Bazaar
Oct.
1
and
2
Cambral
I.OD.E.
Thanksgiving
Dance,
Civic
Centre,
Oct.
13.
Orange
Tea,
Oct.
16.
Band
Concert,
Civic
Centre.
Friday.
October
24.
Rcbekah
Bazaar.
Oct.
30.
Lutheran
Ladies'
Aid
Bazaar,
Saturday
Nov.
L
Baptist
Sale;
Nov.
Women
of
the
Mooss
annual
Bazaar,
Nov.
12
and
13.
Moo.r
Temple.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale,
Nov.
10.
.
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Bazaar.
Nov.
19.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bizaar.
Nov
Z0
St.
Andrew's
CaUiedral
Bazaar!
November
22.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Bale
Nov.
25th.
CCF
Bazaar,
Civic
Centre
Nov
28th.
United
Church
Bazaar
December
4.
Orange
Sale,
Dtccmber
5.
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
Dec.
11.
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE
-by
Rev.
Dr.
Hugh
Dobson
'
(Assoc.
Sccty.
Evangelism
&
Social
Service)
In
FIRST
UNITKI)
CHURCH
HALL
Wed..
Sept.
24th
1947
SILVER
COLLECTION
-i.
Sponsored
by
PRINCK
RUPERT
PRESBYTERY
THE
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CANADA
It':
Here
It's
A
Portrait
by
(It)
Modern...
Its
Pleasing...
It's
You!
Van
Meer
Studio
305
West
Third
Avenue
For
a
true
portraturc,
I;
portraying
your
individual
Characteristics
Just
Phone
426
"1
Freddie
Calder.
stx-year
old
native
boy
from
Greenville,
on
the
Naas
River,
died
last
night
a
t
Miller
Bay
Hoipital.
Gordon
Wiimer,
Attorney
Ocn-eral
of
British
Columbia,
and
V.
E.
Cooper,
president
of
Pacific
Mills
Limited,
were
passengers
on'
board
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
to
Ocean
Falls.
iBIRTII
NOTICE
ItVa
girl.
Leah
Violet,
born
to
Violet
and
Harry
'Seaman
cf
1020
Ninth
Avenue
East.
Leah
Violtf
arcived.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hcspital
at
11:30
Tuesday
morning.
Sep
tember
23.
nom
home
remedy
for
.nucviuK
miseries
os
r
children's
colds.
CKS
VAPORUS
Local
News
Items
Don't
forget
Job's
Daughters
fashion
display
and
unusual
en-
tertalnment
at
Civic
Centre
Thursday,
25th,
at
8:15
p.m.
(225)
The
city
ambulance
was
called
out
Monday
to
take
Peggy
Weglt
from
the
Cow
Bay
floats
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
She
was
brought
by
boat
from
Sunnyslde.
jX;jb3
sojoqd
jnoX.
9SBq3jnd
.
Upside
Down?
aq
putui
jnoiC
hjm
punaic
S3U103
3UT1
SBUTJSlJtlO
U9UJW
An
overheated
asphalt
heater
at
the
rear
of
the
Hollywood
Cafe
caused
the
fire
truck
to
turn
out
at
11.42
Monday,
morning
to
administer
a
dose
cf
foam
extinguisher.
w
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Mostad
and
Rupert
or
Northern
British
Col-
gman
daughter
arrived
in
the
umibla
although
he
agreed
to
do
cltyr
today
on
the
Prlnce
nupert
his
own
little
part
by
promising
for
a
vislt
witH
Mr
Mostad's
to
send
printed
matter
aboul
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gils
Mos-
mnce
nupert
area.
Mr.
Mac-,
lad
Triey
expect
to
remain
here
Kenzle
thinks
there
Should
for
three
wpeks
hPfnr
rptiirrtlnr
greater
publicity
effort
by
the
.home.
government.
'
Mr.
MacKenzie
crossed
the
At-
J
i
lantlc,
both
going
and
coming,
j
i
on
the
mighty
liner
Queen
From
This
Date
1
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
y
1
will
be:
LUMP
,
i
Satjie'd
$12.00
'
perjton
MINE
RUN
Loose
$11.00
per
ton
No
rebate
for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
O
Anglican
W.
A.
Membership
Tea
at
,Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin's,
Bor
den
Street,
Thursday,
September
25.
Everybody
welcome.
(224)
LADIES
OP
PRINCE
RUPERT
Do
you
know
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
opens
at
9
the
morning
and
that
AFTER
NOON
TEAS
ABE
SERVED
DAILY?
Come
and
enjoy
the
serene,
pleasant
atmosphere
of
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM.
(tf)
Do
you
know
how
to
shop?
Come
and
hear
and
see
George
McWhlnney's
version
of
market
ing
at
Job's
Daughters
.enter
tainment,
Civic
Centre
tomor
row
night.
,
(It)
John
Angus,
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Angus
of
Klt-
katla,
died
at
a
local
hospital
last
night.
ILLUSION
SCREEN
SYDNEY
Australia,.
W
A
Sydney
optical
inventor
claims
to
have
evolved
a
new-type
screen
which
enables
three-dimensional
films
to
be
viewed
directly.
MOOSE
MEN'S
BAZAAR
&
DANCE
Thursday
and
Friday,
Sept.
25th
&
26th
Bazaar
to
be
held
in
the
Moose
Temple
Thursday
afternoon
and
evening
ot
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
W)
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
water
eKINCE
RUPERT.
B.C
Phone
281
.
P
O
Box
!
Tune
in
your
favourite
programme...
You've
struggled
so
long
with
that
poor
old
pro-war
radio
of
yours...
why
not
put
it
up
in
the
playroom
and
treat
yourself
to
a
brand
new
living-room
model?
A
radio
is
such
an
inexpensive
source
of
entertainment
.
.
.
operas
and
concerts,
plays
and
lectures,
mysteries,
comedies,
dramas
.
.
.
you've
wanted
a
now
radio
for
a.
long
time.
Why
not
invest
in
one
for
the
long
winter
evenings
ahead?
j
prince
Rupert
Daflp
I3etos
Wednesday,
September
24,
1947
For
New
fabrics,
latest
styling,
unsurpassed,
workmanship;-u;i
....
in
rnade-to'-mca-
sure
clothing
by
"Fashion-Craft"
and
"Lombardi"
See
the
range
today
Scotch
Tweeds,.
Imported
,
and
Domestic
Worsteds
(.
$51.50
10
$80;00-
iii.liJi!.ii.ji
jj.ij.i.
u
im
ma
i
ii
iff
rial
HPi
niri'Mi
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
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD'
AVENUE
BETTER
FURS
COST
LESS
TODAY:
At
S
C
U
BY'S
CANADIAN
SQUIRREL
$375.00
BERING
SEAL
169.50.
Due
to
Our
Low
Overhead,
WTAre
Able
to
Give
Y'ou
Highest
Quality
Furs
at
i
LOWEST
POSSIBLE
PRICES
:
322
3rd
Ave.
iBILL
SCUBY'S
FURS,
Black
4iq
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
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
'
FULL-COURSE
MEALS;
FROM
11
AJM.
TO
6.AJM.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-5
p.m.
tb'
8pi.n.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
Sl'ECIALTVffel
'
WE
C
ATE
It
TO
PA
K
T
I
E?S;
CHOI
SUEY
CHOW
IMEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST,
An
Announcement
of
Interest
Miss
Margaret
McLeod,
optometrist
of
the
opening
of
her
permanent
office
at
,Manson's
For
the
Latest
in
Jewelry
Jewelers.
Miss
McLeod
graduated
from
,the
Ontario
College
of
Optometrylfhii943
and
after
an
association
wlthaproml-nent
Toronto
optometrlcal.
group
;
she
returned
to
her
home
province.
-Miss
McLeod
has
since
been
associated
with
Dr.
Harry
Perrln,
optometrist
In
Vancouver.
She
Is
well
trained
in
the
practise
of
Optometry
and
has
had
considerable
experience.
She
Is
of
a
family
prominent
In
optometry
In
B.C.
many
years.
Her
father,
Mr.
Murdock
McLeod,
has
anextenslve
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
examlnatlo'nbfeyes
and
a
conscientious
service
will
be
given.
tf'i-
TEMPORARY
OFFICE,
ROOM
10
STONE
BLOCK
MANSON'S
if
-Your
Friendly
Jeweler"