Chooses Anniversary

e's Parents to Wed

ents’ wedding anniversary was
Dorothy Mabel Smith and Paul!
exchanged marriage vows in St.
hurch on Thursday,

 

f Te turer from San Antonio, Texas
light | decorated with pink and white looked at his car today and told
he streamers. Guests were received reporters:
W. G.| by the brides mother who was “Got pretty good performance
ir. Peter | gowned in navy dress with navy ‘out of this car. We'¢an breeze
ian and white accessories and ieee wong up to 40 miles an hour on
, age of pink carnations and Mrs level road.
) CM Oscar Smith in figured navy with | The car is a 1920 Model T Ford,
rin lavy and white accessories and | an open air ancestor of today’s
She | corsage of yellow carnations chromium monsters.
Osca The toast to the bride ces Jahnsen arid his 26-year-o'd
proposed by Oscar Smith and |} j travelling mate, Joe Sanz 4f
ultably responded to by the| Mexico City. breezed into Vans
vs groom, Toast vo the attendant couver Thursday headed fok
L X~ | was offered by Mr. Stewart | Vancouver Island. He started his}
rice Telegrams were read from rel- | : | flivver-tour from ‘San -Antenio
ar , atives and friends in Chicago, | , June 23. 4 “ + 4s
pee 7 England, Duncan, Ontario and Joe Had covered 4,000° niilesj
[ New Westminster and wants to be back homé for
4| The bride's table, decorated the November election so: he cai
' ns With pink and white carnations, vote ; for, Gov, Adlai Stevenson,
ortip | 2nd gladioli and flanked by tall the Democratic presidential cah-
} +, , White tapers was centred with didate, si #
h 4 Sie ali ee eee ee AT ANGLICAN SYNOD—Some 300 clergy and. late King George VI. Attending, left to right, are elas hod pe
phe ditional fashion by the bride os bt * =e COCe, Le anne avs Cones Lene, ee ae. Oe Opening Or ee 'publicans?” ee
d nevvieian wales i eae | Generat Synod, the House of Bishops of the’ AW glican Churck§ pag@ed a resolution expressing | bas
( ; , Vickie Lewin. preiyn Metab. oe concerp over the lack of a “religious note’ in. $arvices held By | Re Canadian government for the aie
of | Stromdahl and Rose Pobureny. late ing George VI. Attending, left to right; are} Rt. Rev &. W. Luxton, Bishop of Huron; Rt. sia ren cee MUSIC os }
liun Following the reception, the an we gt - nae _— - Kobe, Japan; Ngess Rey ware Barfoot, Archbishop ug $ This west sca eeu
o| newly wedded couple left on the sdmonton and Primate of all Canad’, arf Rt, ney WA swilents, ish@y of "Algoma, sécretary > 7 tofwit” has‘ dinportéa “3008 frogs, :
nial Prince Rupert for a honeymoon | of the House es ee es eros, 7 " '? 3 , ACP. PHOMOF es a hegtiedfituke) jobj Dhef eypk - &
rip south, For going away, = 7 . a wire a | exe have been tilsfribhte in
- bride wore a watermelon rose- | } ; ' | ffower-filled areas to keep down’
ed by | knitted suit with brown top coat @a a e S$ et raise Error in Story insects.
, Frank and brown accessories. Her cor-| ‘ OF ie ao
sage Was a mauve orchid. ‘ + . The Daily News regrets the es c ss .
om The bride, until her marriage, ,erroneous paragraph which ap- i _ LONG-TIME MASOR ‘ i
Waik' was a member of the staff of| rom rime nis er Seong ee STEWIACKE, NS. (CP) — This
the Unemployment Insurance | a 7 at neWE StOry. 1D gp rural town figures = ~leading
re- | Commission rince Rupert ¢ . f : Vee ie eg : .,day’s edition concerning ie citizen, Dr. Bernard Have pemay
re- | Commneeees P nee Ruper and If the future Canadian Navy will be made up Of! prime Minister's inspection of| have set a record for Cdeeaion
Greer and Bridden the type of young men as those in Capt. Cook’s Sea|Capt. Cook's sea Cadets. The Communities. Dr. Havéy~ has

Cadets “there will be a marvello

: i : manhood,”
Music Trail Series That is the opinion of Can
efe ada’s Prime Minister Louis St
Laurent wt yas “highly -
1 by New Auxiliary fess Si, sia
and inspection of Prince Ru-

handicrafts instructor: at Civic|Pert’s Sea Cadet corps in the
’ Navy drill hall Sunday
as appointed permanent secre-

While Training Officer Sub
Music Trail auxiliary here, |Lt. Ed Dawes put the corps
tt ‘through its paces the young

sailors aged 14-16 demonstrated
Peter Lien and Mrs. Don For-|the precision which they had
na low accomplished by weeks of spe-
the ushers committee with Mrs./ cial training for the event
L. E. Smith ar é ross as- ‘
alatit a h and Joan Cross:as | The Sea Cadet guard of honor

j}was also the pride of Lt. A. A.
Ogilvie, commanding officer of
{the corps now in training for a

Mrs. J. T. marvey is chaliimiar
of the publicity committee. Other
members are John Magor, Fred

           
   
           
         
      

 

   

         
      
 
   
  
  

   
 
  
  
   

    
  
 
  
 

 

 

 
  
     

\ party
“1 HOUSEWIVES!
Bowling AL a Be Sure To See
10 7:30 Our Fine Selection Of
(213)

TOWELS, FACE CLOTHS,
TEA TOWELS, DISH CLOTHS,
POT HOLDERS and OVEN
MITTS.

Moose

 
 

>sday,

 

   

   
   
  

  
  

FY, Sept. 10,
PODol, Hall All
fC to attend

18 3rd Ave. ‘Box 1178

 

(213)

 

 

    
  

 

cers

dittle more than a year
eral Wilaoet “Bil eh "pop Ghia.| The entire Corps had work-
wick and R C. Telford : ed hard for this moment,
; i , realizing they would be one of
scare: : aes the few—if not the only—Sea
; L Lh d Cadet guard of honor on the
pe a ra or l’'rime Minister's visit to the
" | province.
Women Show Some of the boys worked!
more than an hour on_ their
‘ boots, giving them a= shine,
“4 Work at CNE said one officer. All of the
wie TORONTO @ Dorothy A.| Cadets must have put much ef-

‘lant, director of handicrafts at|fort on their footgear, for as
Grenfeil Mission headquarters |they stood in straight lines, not
: in St. Anthony, Nfid., attended|moving a muscle, a twinkle of
‘ASKA the Canadian National Exhibi-|light winked back from each
ee n this year to show the work | boo} |
done by Canadians in the east Mr. St. Laurent stopped to
ern outports chat for a few -seconds. with}
Brightly woven scarves, hook several of the cadets, asked
ed rugs, intricately carved ivory |‘em what they thought of)
and | figures were among items in the | Navy Jife and told them: |
per-'' Grenfell exhibit, All have been
ven done by men and women of Mrs. Turk Broda
Newfoungland and Labrador | Compares Blue Bonnet
This is the first time in th:
vears Miss Plant.has visited her
“P| home provinee. he will remain
s in her home town of Niagara
' Falls util her return to New
: foundland in January when she
ONMACY will resume her dog sled trips
a from house to house, She makes
ee these to see how the women are
Rata getting along with their handi-
ek dea work during the winter months
Contras: Miss Plant plans the produc-
tion of mats which she says every
a Dor woman knows how to hook with
Mi ~ : sik stockings and ravon under-
: “NS | wear dyed in the right shades. :
Ivory carving is done by tuber- ey
sae \ cular patients many of whom wa f _— "2s
— “i ee ee egg Bg \eeept an in) itation from Mrs. Turk |
Collin - ae ey ee *: | Broda.. Compare De.oxn Buve Bon-
: One of the small ivory paper) yor Margarine with any spread at any
; knives was presented to the Duke | price! Like the wife of the famous
y of Edinburgh during his visit | hockey goaler, you'll rate DeLuxe
i @rs to Newfoundland sith Bonner “All-star” for its fresh,
. sunnv-sweet flavor . rich nutrition
| eal economy! De.uxe Buu Bon- |
, ! ep MUSTANG ROUNDUP Nt ty on Canada’s sami a vee |
MY ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, able margarine. ann it’s so handy, Now |
Alta. €P)—Young Indians have | each golden-vellow quarter pound is
‘nd danee,|tounded up wild horses. nerth individually wrapped in pure aluminum |
(214) of here for district farmers. foil with an inner parchment. lining,
Power machinery had been bog the aa rig tap tn a —
Metro-| ged by heavy ‘rains and the ne ie i et pea |
ept 9 8 eet Cos erent ' recipes. Cit ‘i _—* ut B Nas DON |
(919) rses were In grea emand. andenjoy all these Det Xz advantages.

 

us representation of

“I think you are an outstand-
ing group of young men.”

The public recepici which
followed was sponsored by offi-|
of the Navy Reserve and
the many spectators who wit- |
nessed the inspection then met}
the Prime Minister in person

~ OBJECTIVE $3500.00
GIVE GENEROUSLY

 
         
                  
   

x
RED SHIELD
sr r
SERVICES
Approximately
Canadians were  mate-
rially helped last year
by the personal services
«@ the Salvation Army
in its
Maternity Homes
General Hospitals
Old Folks’ Homes

Sa

LOCAL APPEAL

1,546,000

 
 

A

For

able

of

 

SEPT. 5-26th |

Tom Christie—Campaign Chair.

Ed Gladding—Campaign Treas.

Campaign. Headquarters

G, PERCY TINKER & CO., LTD. |
BESNER BLOCK — PHONE 57

|
|
|

 

ee cere

Make Your

Printing Matter
Part of
Your Business

Did it ever occur to yeu thai

 

you need distinctive printed
matter for vour particular
business?

e

Type faces give you thi
outstanding »distinctiveness
and these can be supplied b
our modern printing depart
ment,

Dibb Printing Co.

 

 

 

 

         

A

sturdy

expert

FOOTWEAR
We Fit Your Children’s Shoes

CORRECTLY

 

story appeared in error

 

       
     
     
        
     
    
        
      
 
   
    
 

and all other types of shoes suit-
for school; you can be sure

atter

iinion Footw

W

ey

OWALL

nee eNm

Oxfords

© 5

ince
@ These 48 years of “know-how” are
of definite value to today’s yuilder

@ B-W supplies glass for domestic,

 

Model T
Clips Along
At Easy 40

VANCOUVER
Jahnsen,

0 Henry G.
a 61-year-old adven-

been mayor here for more than

 

and: Loafers,

ation at FASHION

ear

|
|

= i
: ; f+ 4
i bil iF Bee Fes i ie

Tuesday, September. 9,/1952

HARVESTERS NEEDED, |
KENTVILIE, NS. (PY An-|

Prince Rupert Baily’ News

TINY BABY ;
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)—A baby

     
 
 

Ain

napolis Valley applé growers are that weighed only 27 ounces, ag

wher
this

wondering
rs. for

vesters

 

tion. About 600; men

needed starting Sept. 22 two pounds.

 

Qiuss Biters

sae ip

to findsha# (birth is mére thuit & song
year's cpopy in and _ progressing fayora ;
the face of a tight labor ‘sttua-;Jafmes-Gibson said that a
wilk be} Rdslyh Shaw now ‘weighs +

1a

  
  
  

  

HGOL Pulse oF displayed wy the Lagi
“entrol Board or by the Government of British Coltimbia.

 

 
 
   
 
 
   
 
 
   
    

}2 ey
[4
ies
|

|

‘PEARS

canning.

Fresh or preserved, OKANAGAN

 

 

   

nee 1904 Bogardus, Wilson — a
holly owned B.C. company has pro-
essed anc expanded with the prov-

for Bogardus, Wilson knows
the province knows the best
application of glass in this area.

industrial and commercial use

_ manufactures and supplies
miorors

@ Phone or

your glass

to B-W for
and en-

write
needs

  

quiries.

BOGARDUS WILSON LID.

1000 HOMER STREET, PHONE MARINE 3248.9
VANCOUVER 3 B.C.

\

\

  

     
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
      
   

 

Waey
» ‘Gp’

LOOKS... FEELS... CLEANS LIKE TILE - COSTS FAR. LESS!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BAcK

. 1. BR ote ee

4
ar PSSae we

GWUARLE

' right through until next. season!

i OKANAGAN BARTLEPTS

peak-ot-the-season besi

are

 

mow

. NOW is the RIGHT

50 6000 NW SALADS
Avo EaTive FRESH!

ar

  

 

BARTLETT

The OKANAGAN BARTLE?TT PEAR season is at
its height, and right now fine-flavored OKANAGAN
BARTLETTS are at their delicious and juicy best
. .. grand for eating fresh... ideal for home

BARTLETT
Pears make wonderful desserts—-add new life to
salads. Enjoy them often fresh while they are
available, and be sure to preserve plenty to last

theit ©

OKANAGAN BARTLETPT Pears ave now available

in popular “JUNIOR?
”

the

approximately

box,

too large, ask for the

x Sere You'll get the
pears, with box ‘ot
9, Cy, ) —

-
<

Sor
a ee
OY

COOOL

 

A

  

     
    

 

a

contaming

Ve

| AUR PRESERVING

i f

pounds. If the standard box is
“PUNTOR? box

. a:
iime high-quality

    

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