om 4 th SHORs ODERATS yt tim iout the sometimes overpower- which are too strong, t one k y } nl the he 40 years in the mission fields, is intment at the 15th General Council c A. Scott, 65-year-old college prin- ry a nd f of les a DK erably hopping vogue venings y ou e of any irprise farm, 1 warm 1S an OF using it rf lamp me im ME, To¢ ro I ) m ise lo 1 win Yer It care- Ay a ey nN see 1 What ) fall And h Vo OW u One of ; rains, Oc sheets of set lic can make even the simplest delight and one sure way of getting more is by using a garlic press. tchen gadget gives you just the |; Commodore make , trends vith a ‘10n mag- and history. In addition, there | IBLE KNITTING, 2-07, ball 85 SEND $1 — bill or postal note (no stamps) it he ten eS | A eel ee, ty with a GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES boxtop and wi be films, rifle shooting, KROY SOCK YARN, 1-oz 4c 4 : : rs games: ‘dal “ones “a Saar Gn! 2 ‘ . ws é: your name and address PRINT ED clearly ona RCAF Canso will come up from || ARGO, 1-07. = ( A 2) mae oe or é . s al iw - _- pK 4 A IRG, . brags +i = al . ug Way: Ph ee See ee ~ . Money will be refunded if stocks are exhausted, Ip, — = ee ff NYLON CRIMP SET, 1-oz. _ Be Offer good only in |receive instruction in ‘map-! ; vanadd. reading and navigation. : |{ BEEHIVE BABY WOOL, 1-07. "Se caetaee 2, ddia Members of the squadron’ will love the SUGAROAST- ABOUT | TOWN Mr. and Mrs George Leflier, accompanied by Miss Mona| Brearley, arrived here Sunday by car on a province-wide tour. Mr. Lefler is Grand Master of the | | IOOF lodges and Miss Brealey is'| | President of the Centennial Re- | | bekah Lodges of B.C te A A Suc Sadar Se Ga | Two brothers of a Prince Ru- | pert family are home to visit | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James | Porman of Atlin Avenue. Ted is | @ @raduate of Royal Roads Mili- |; tary College, Victoria, and has| | been taking summer training at | Trenton RCAF station He re- | turns to-RMC at Kingston next month. where he will graduate | in April. i Allan is a fourth-year student at University of B.C. and will return to Vancouver next month. He has been home for the sum- mer months, working at Atlin Fisheries, A third brother, James, is a third-year student at Washing- ton University, and is at present | working in Kemano Bay. | pesinhan ie tenisalvinterbiiainag tithe | Fine Talent ‘Boosts AMT Ticket Sales Calibre of the artists to ap- pear in the Alaska Music Trail | concerts starting Sept. 24 is at- tracting interest and tickets are selling well, it is stated by the sponsoring committee. Evidently, because all four concerts offer exceptionally fine | talent, the demand for season | tickets is greater than ever be- | fore. The committee explained that a) new Moderator of the United first time the Church’s highest Dr. Scott, a native of Carleton M. Nicholson centre (left) of Halifax, (CP PHOTO) in a warm newsprint hem room to dry inburgh Festival gaining impor- , tance yearly in the market of overseas visitors, Scottish retail- ers are cashing in on the sales} appeal of Manufacture.” ing Celtic brooches and elabor- ate sporrans, knitting and tra- | ditional tweeds, attract Cana-jed leather shoulder bags with | ducts and materials that have | mane aneereermneneetes ee a ~ |already won fashion popularity | The will absorb the moisture and hasten the drying action Valhalla Lodge | one reason Prince Rupert is able | to draw artists of world renown | ;@ppears to be in the voluntary | jand enthusiastic publicity given | | the concert tour by two of the |musiclans who have been here | Hold M ti | before. They are Luigi Silva, | S ee Ing cellist, and Maxim Schapiro, | The Scandinavian Fraternity P!4nist America No. 67 held since the President enair of of Valhalla Lodge | Both are top-ranking artists | its first meeting | Whose opinions are respected by | summer recess with; their contemporaries. They ap- A. O. Morse in the Parently so enjoyed their pre- One of the highlights of , ViOus experience on the Alaska the meeting was the.report made! Music Trail, and the warm aud- by Mr. Morse, the only delegate lence response they received, if B.C. to the district convention that they have spread the word held in Butte, Montana this) @Mong their associates with the immer | result that the most sought-after Refreshments were served by| Musicians are taking time from Mrs. K. Hallberg j their customary circut of en- - ss | gagements to make the trip ; 5 Sina aa dee Both Silva and Schapiro are LENGTHY CHURCH |to appear on the first Soautenh, rhe longest parish church in’ Sept, 24. With them will be Bela England at” Hull, Yorkshire, is} urban, previously a soloist with ’ feet in length ithe Andre Kostelanetz orchestra. RCAF Head Confident of Air Cadet Squadron Success Here Confidence that the move to establish an air cadet squadron in Prinee Rupert will meet with great success Was expressed here Saturday night by Air Commodore R. G. Gordon, OBE, CD, air officer com- manding for the Pacifie coast. The number of applications} - lready received from boys in the city anxious to join the Air Cadet League is very encourag- ing and the air force is watch- ing with interest the develop- ment of a squadron here,” Air Gordon said. “We plan to do everything possible to upport it.” Air Commodore Gordon, who was commanding officer for the RCAF in Prince Rupert during the war, brought with him Flight Oct. 1. A supply officer will be in Prince Rupert next week | to outfit the cadets. Commanding Officer Garrett informed the meeting that lec-| tures and drill will be held at! the Armouries, which have been | made available by Col. S. D.| Johnson. At the meeting discussion was ! held on the formation of a per- manent committee of Prince Rupert. residents to give the} Lieutenant F. G. Armstrong, air cadet liasison officer for B.C., to advise the local sponsoring committee on the formation of a Squadron. The meeting was attended by Dick Garrett, for- merly of the RCAF, who has; air cadets solid support. The ap-| pointment of adjutant and in-| structors for Commanding Of- | ficer Garrett was also consid- | ered, It is expected that these! will be available next week. | Accompanying Air Commo- been named commanding officer! dore Gordon with F/L Arm- | for the Prince Rupert squadron.| strong was K. S. Blair, Van- F/L Armstrong described the | couver, formerly of the RCAF. | air cadet movement as “a dy-) The party arrived here after an namic one which once started| inspection of air force oe would have to be continually|@t Terrace, and continued south | kept up.” ‘on Sunday by way. of erates: “Benefits to the air oudits | AR Nochato. nitended tee aie) Choose a civilian acon tne| cadet sponsorship meeting were, . ; . Large, medical officer discipline and varied lectures | DF: a ae F. KE. Anfield. will be useful to them, and if it) : ‘ , Should ever be necessary they will be prepared for a military | career.” CADETS TO FLY Air cadet classes will consist formal lectures on naviga- | tion, meteorology, personel hy- | giene, and air force background | } | | | Archie Gordon, Bill Bryant, John |MacDonald, John Magor, Jack Lawrie and Frank Moore. of be eligible to attend the two- week summer camps which of- | fer ground classes in aviation, | Sports and time in the air. Uniforms for air cadets will arrive next week and first Parade of the squadron has been scheduled tentatively for Jas opular al Edinburgh Fatival | By MURIEL NARRAWAY | ian and United States visitors Canadian Press Staff Writer oe ee in t : i ; ~agers in tartan jeans et 4 d- EDINBURGH — With the Ed- | In the heart of “Auld Reekie” —as Scotland’s capital was known © “Rabbie” Burns— North American accents blend daily with the soft lowland burr, as the visitors go about their shopping ‘ours WIDE VARIETY A popula: “a guid piece o’ Beots | Tartan-draped windows, sport- purchase is polish- MAXIM SHAPIRO, well-known concert pianist who has made two appearances in Prince Rupert, will again visit the city when he performs with two others in the first concert of the 1952-53 Alaska Music Trail series. Mr. Shapiro wi!| be accompanied by Luigi Silva, cellist, who has made one appearance here and by Bela Urban, noted violinist when they open the series here on Sept. 24 a sorority tea. It must also go} nicely with a warm jacket, should the wind blow sharply at ) tootbal] game ion Stitching It is embroider Young women who are style, done by machine without usin conscious, know that is is the | any attachments. You deceptively simple-looking dress | thread needle and which is the most expensive to! buy anc the trickiest to sew 7 : . That’s why many college wom- stitch, and go ahead to make ar en include, in addition to phil- | attractive design on coi ur; osophy or economics on their or belt fll study courses, a session at! word this fall. too the nearest sewing-center in the - art of dressmaking. It is the place to pick up ideas in sewing and the Kind of well-cut patterns that give style. And it is where: you can find out which material in a jacket goes best with what fabric in a_ skirt. To achieve those smoothly flowing feminine items ata ak — Make Your Printing Matter Part of Your Business Did it ever occur to you that you need distinctive printed matter for vour particular business? / COWBOYS: ® eed GENU/NE ae Type faces give you this outstanding distinctiveness— and these can be supplied by our modern printing depart- ment, Dibb Printing Co. NEWLANDS WOO Box 1118 Repeater-action six shooter with of 3 red bullets, For the dresster accessory note, the | sewing centres recommend fash- simply bobbin with the thread recommended for the Try Daily News Want Ads Ad Lf 3 RS Holster Set mame on side, Takes 50 shot cap roll. Finger release breaks barrel. Nickel-plated finish; inlaid butt. Texan holster has tooled leather front, jewel and nickel studs, Leather belt with. clip ED flavor of Grape- Nuts Flakes. They're | tartan front panels, the pointed tylishly dressed to | flaps sporting a silver Cairngorm, ing point of most brands of kiss- thistle or a Celtic reindeer head. | proof lipstick is 146 degrees Fahr_ There are soft suede gloves | enheit. with tartan back panels, tartan ; umbrellas with shepherd’s crook | handles, tartan blouses, jumpers, |socks and bonnets. And these | jare just part of Scotland’s lead in present-day fashions. | From highland croft to the! |woolen mills of the lowlands, | Scots are working on home pro- | through public demand. A festival fashion with defin- | ite overseas appeal is the huge, | fringed woollen square in shep- | herd’s tartan worn by a theatre- | | goer to top a simple, black wool | dinner dress. | POPULAR STOLES | Scotland is also cashing in on ; the stole craze with everything | |from over-sized tartan scarves | to gossamer Shetland wool knit- | ted squares flecked and trimmed | with sequins, that make attrac- ' tive evening wear. Throughout the couture hous- es of London and Paris this season, buyers will find coats. | suits and dresses in Scotland’s | fine “G.en’ checks and tartans. Beautifullytyled, simple dress- es with all-round pleated skirts and matching short jackets lined with moleskin, are found in |many shades of the fine Glen- Urquhart checks. This check, which had fallen almost completely out of favor for fashionable women’s wear in | pre-war days, is right back on top with many other shadow checks that depend on muted colors lor effect | And at sucn affa'rs | military tattoo that takes place during the festival in the front square of Edinburgh Castle, many | of the smart Scots check outfits | worn by sightseers were not! bought on this side of the Atlan- | tic, } Canadian interest was centered | more than ever before on this | year’s festival as for the first | time, a representative band of | Canadian pipers took part in the | as the : x | tattoo. Choosing Your Collage Dress ct itis ‘naan: tbe ‘ir ‘ itles teueh. iis OBJECTIVE $3500.00 | n00sing the basic dress or) lirés, sewing centers teach the suit for fall lectures comes’ art of blending. Blending is cut- GIVE GENEROUSLY ;Second only to choosing the ting away unseen material in i course of lectures, with most seams, at necklines. in collar feminine undergraduates facings, sleeve finishes and | The new, softer, more woman- | pockets RED SHIELD | ly lines are all very well. But = ei RRS ee nies college girls plan from! . pe see oe oe - sabi SERVICES i modest budgets They want ad we nes ag apse: on na ed Approximately 1,546,000 something plain enough for | 2ressmaking ay aera Ags «Mone ee ee eee everyday. Yet, they are looking | undergraduates this fall. So does -_ helped last year te oe : - eta | the cardigan look. These mater- oe ae “Aateuiee servines for an outfit which can’ be] is ana styles are simple, ye' nia eee touched up with accessories for dressy—and they wear well, Maternity Hiomes General Hospitals Old Folks’ Homes y LOCAL APPEAL SEPT. 5-26th 1 cuff Tom Christice—Campaign Chair. Embroidery is the last 4 Gladding—Campaign Treas Campaign Headquarters G. PERCY TINKER & CO., LTD. BESNER BLOCK — PHONE 57 Clearing small amounts of many different real saving RUMMAGE SALE | Sept. 15th to Sept. 20th COME IN AND FIND A BARGAIN The Stork Shoppe Phone Blue 810 COWGIRLS / Guné Roy Rogers Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, September 15, 1952 HIGH MELTING POINT MELFRT, Sask. (CP)—The melt- ,;an educational exhibit at the | provincia] honey show here. Thi bee industry gets into it becauog | beeswax is an element in th This was explained at’ lipstick, : New Suede and Leather Casuals * ALL COLORS * HIGH AND LOW WEDGES Just slip a feot into one of these wonderfully buoyant shoes . and float off on your round of activities! relaxing For walking, working, equals their good-looking . nothing comfort, einaneni CANNES FOGDS | ARE MIUDER Smoke Player’s and your taste will tell you what mildness really means! Player's are made from the costliest Virginia tobaccos, specially selected because they are milder. And Player's freshness brings out all the , flavour of these milder tobaccos . . . makes Player's the mildest and best tasting cigarette you can smoke! THE NAME "JOHN PLAYER & SONS” ON THE PACKAGE IS YOUR GUARANTEE THAT EVERY CIGARETTE IS FRESH BUY A PACKAGE nourishing, too! Try them today, A Product of General Foods ROY ROGERS — GF-332 King of the Cowboys (anada's Nildest ‘Cigarette ;