'
.
ders
flu
CO
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
October
19,
1951.
a
Progress
Phenomenal
any
1
drive
and
darfce,
,,t0'bc-r
19-
5c)
,
duii.'i',
Octobtr
20.
jnfl
inrnds.
-1246CI
CORNWALL.
Canadians
have
l,y50
pairs
'of
felt
adequate
for
Its
present
needs
and
those
of
the
Immediate
future
and
which,
as
In
the
case
of
the
Lynn
Lake
line,
is
capable
of
expansion
when
necessary.
In
the
field
of
markets,
Mr.
Gordon
said
that,
while
the
many
trading
difficulties
that
Qui
ileA
and
uecome
so
accustomed
to
industrial,
social
and
political
progress
that
they
have
come
to
regard
it
as
commonplace
Instead
of
as
the
phenomenon
it
really
it.
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
and
president
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
here
Thlll'.edav
flt
a
lurVio,...
Y
Si
str
(!3rownieS
lo
iejL
n,i
wu
Sixteen
tables
were
In
play
at
the
Catholic
card
party
last
nlKht.
Prize
winner-
were:
BrldRe-Mrs.
H.
Dickens
and
U-s
Hill.
CribuageMrs.
Alma
Murray
and
Theo
Fortune.
Whist
Miss
Jean
Cloutler
and
Miss
Laure
Letourneau.
Mrs.
E.
Telseth
was
cashier.
Members
of
the
refreshment
committee
were
Mrs.
N.
R.
Young,
Mr.
H.
Roos,
Mis.
J.
Rogerson
and
Mrs.
M.
J.
Saunders.
JUl
V
J
J
"
"..IVIlVUli
Next,
Wednesday
afternoon
convalescent
Brownies
and
ln8
of
Cornwall
business
men.
2.".10.
a
Breat
event
for
,
Guides,
and
the
girls
are
looking
'
Perhaps
It
Is
because
we
are
hniri
.
.andtBrownies
theyliorward
to
Joining
up
.
A
special
engrossed
with
the
present
!!
r.f
h
i
o
at
the
Conracl
I
meeting
Is
being
arranged
be-
and
absorbed
in
the
future
that
i
25
B,own'e
tween
the
leaders
and
the
Guide
"e
00
not
appreciate
the
speed
recruits
r.
i
Will
be
nrlmltta.4
tn
..u
i
.
i.
....
...
j
'ol
.M.k
...
w.
i
s,es.
""
ul,nd
snort
rubber
,
k
Diamond
long
,u
l
S7.M
fath.
Seal
'
(248c)
rti-pmant
In
this
ls-Vtiwi
sale
by
T.
M.
be
held
at
Smith's
curlier
First
and
Mc-uite
Navy
Drill
Hall.
Saiurriav.
at
2:15
p.m
(
ltd
i,
confidence
at
Bulg-'Mi
are
marked
at
;
nut
higher
In
or-e
down.
Our
custom
our
qualities
are
That's
why
our
uw.s
Buyer's
now
exist
wnen
dealing
with
1
overseas
countries
give
cause
for
j
uneasiness,
our
domestic
market
!
is
expanding
rapidly.
j
''We
can
be
justifiably
.hopeful
i
of
the
future,
believing
that
!
what
has
been
done
Is
small!
compared
witn
what
we
will
yet
'
do,
for
this
nation
is
on
the
:
march,"
Mr.
Gordon
declared.
I
For
this
he
said
the
Canadian
j
people
owe
a
debt
to
the
men
,
.,
"
uu
-i.wji;iaiion
lo
worn
out.
uie
oe-
,
-".n
c
nave
ueen
and
will
be
eivm
line."
Mr
Onrrirm
c
given
taiit
i
""s.
vruiuun
aiH
"Th.
n
a
erjonau
.
;
iun).
j
.
said,
ine
meir
pin
and
then
all
will
wit-
The
Brownies
and
Guides
are
more
he
is
privileged
to
move
nes."
tne
Flying-up"
ceremony
off
to
a
f
plendid
start
for
the
around
this
country,
the
more
oi
a
number
of
Brownies
to
the
new
season's
activities
The
Cath-
me
realizes
how
close
are
many
uuldes
A
goodly
number
of
edral
Company
of
Guides
me
01
our
yesterdays
and
tomor-Brownies
have
qualified
both
by
combining
for
the
time
being
1
rows"
he
continued.
who
built
the
northern
lines
j
which
are
now
Dart
of
thp
Can-
I
adian
National
system.
He
said
'
Wl"i
me
uonrad
Company
nd
j
-n
its
Huason
Bay
division,!
ifau.
ii
i
d
th
iJ
Brownle
Packs
'or
are
meeting
on
Wednesday
after-
i
Mr.
Gordon
explained
the
Cana-
I
me
wider
and
more
advanced
noons
at
n.mraH
eti
cv,i
iriian
Vatinnui
ic
i
Bob
Gleason,
Vancouver
Rotar-an,
was
a
guest
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
here
yesterday.
t
.
vjztr'v
mat
their
foresight
in
putting
;
main
line
transcnnllnpnr.nl
1
ut
seagram
s
8
3
to
W
Si.;
the
water
test.
Water,
V
trackage
within
reach
of
what!
aie
potentially
the
richest
ore-;
bearing
areas
of
Northern
On-!
tario
and
Manitoba
marie
It.
AE
BROS.
I
has
this
sible
for
the
Canadian
National
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Seagram's
"83"
0y
$ea
f4
ram's
Sure
Th!
L
.
CornDanles-!
Th-y
are
enjoying
the
comrade-
j
ting
a
right-of-way
from
Sher-Tne
m
members
of
.u
the
Girl
Guide
ship
and
expect
to
learn
'
and
!
rldon
to
Lynn
LaKe.
Manitoba
-vsociauon
of
Prince
Rupert;
give
much
over
which
will
to
each
other
They
operate
a
new
were
very
encouraged
and
happy
are
under
the
leadership
of
Mi
s.
!
147-mile
rail
line
by
the
end
of
to
hear
of
the
proposed
forma-
Duncan
Black.
1
1953
to
make
possible
the
de-
tion
of
a
Brownie
pack
and
a
i
The
Brownie
packs
are
going
,
velopment
of
a
major
nickel-ouldc
conipany
at
Miller
Bay
j
very
strong
and
they
number
90
cPlr
mine
in
an
area
where,
hospital
These
will
be
led
by
all
told.
The
Cathedral
Brown-
"m"
now,
only
a
wilderness
of
Mrs.
Davis,
hospital
matron,
and
j
les,
a
very
large
pack,
meets
on'swamP.
rock
and
tangled
bush
the
cachers
at
the
hospital.
The
I
Wednesday
afternoons
at
the
has
existed,
enlovme,
e"nnH
.Hld
f'nd,much
,
Cathedral;
the
Catholic
Brown-!
On
the
otner
hand,
Mr.
Gor-fhily
u
.?
education
from
lies
at
the
Catholic
school.
The
don
pointed
out
that
It
Is
al-.acUv,ties'
"ch
can
be
j
Conrad
Brownies
have
arranged
,
most
within
the
memory
of
liv-
ln,T!
y.
P.atients-!
thelr
meetings
on
Thursday
eve-
lng
men
that
Cornwall
was
the
A
A
A
special
special
uniform
uniform
In
In
the
the
form
form
nf
of
!
niiiue
onn
(
.u.
s
.
.
..
.
j
Hallways
to
continue
its
import-
ant
function
as
the
development
railway
In
Canada.
The
faith'
and
vision
of
the
men
who
built
tnese
lines
has
already
been
amply
justified
and
it
seems
ob-.
vious
that
existing
discoveries'
are
still
waiting
to
De
made,
he
concluded.
1
An
interesting
letter
of
a
"NewromerYr
lmpretwioiia
ol
Prince
Rupert
has
been
received
by
lh:
Daily
News
but
it
Is
unsigned.
If
the
writer
will
make
herself
known,
the
letter
will
be
published.
H.
H.
H.
Helberg,
Norwegian
professor
of
silviculture,
and
Tollef
Ruden,
head
of
tree
breeding
at
the
Forest
Experimental
Station,
Vollebekk,
Norway,
are
visitors
here
In
the
course
of
a
one-month
tour
of
British
Columbia,
i.iey
are
In
conference
with
Marc
Gormely,
district
lorester.-and
other
forestry
officials
here.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ft"
m.iu
uicti,
pi.
wic
vuuiiu
cnu
ui
si.cc!
un
uie
wesiwara
Rr.V.n.l
.
...
...
SPEED
Victor
a
cape
has
be-on
designed
for
projection
of
what
Is
now
the
QUI
ll
Saturday
and
Monday
Specials
-0ven1n
g
IVvddinq
:CNH.
"Canada's
geographic
horizons
are
wide
but
wider
still
are
the
horizons
of
her
economic
future,"
he
said,
j
Reports
of
surveys
In
our
!
many
resources
hold
immense
!
promise
for
the
future
but
men,
17ri.
Sanford
lo
Wet
ivws
United
Clmrili
Prince
George
Girl
Bride
of
Well
Known
Local
Man
mj
di
oina
at
a
uaiispunauon
ana
maricets
are
u
r,
e,
.
.
...
lHf,Sa;"Jf":rA,S
.necessary
for
the
fulfilment
of
-
"v"
rc.-ithi4
.
......
....
.
nromise
Ladies'
GABARDINE
SLACKS
Smartly
styled.
Reqular
7.95.
m
NOW
.95
Children's
SOX
PAIR
Z3C
c
tS
cSureSi
-
-u.for.p-
Cv,C
ENTRE
Wl
i
ivijj.o
wiwiciice
is
tsueiiQine
me
i,
i
i
t..
Pince
George,
and
Charles
Robert,
son
of
Louis
Postuk
of
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
Sie-ber
officiated
at
the
lovely
iere-
na
wnu
win
nave
airivea
in
winter
with
her
sister,
,
Mrs.
Oib-
Canada
this
year
will
be
double
at
her
home
In
Burns
Lake.
1
Sn.
tne
immigration
figure
of
1950.
Mrs.
Sanford
is
staying
with
,
In
the
case
of
transportation,
Mrs.
R
B.
Carter
at
Prlnre
ais0,
he
saw
the
picture
as
Ladies'
CARDIGANS
All
Wool.
Reoular
5
95
ii
iiiuny
Th
bride,
who
was
eiven
in
'
w..r
f.n
i
'e.c"
int'"g
that
Canada
ffW
ICA
VICTOR
V
309
-
the
regular
showing
of
National
Kim
Board
tum
lor
oivic
Cent.e
members
will
take
place
in
the
Teen
room
on
f
riday
iiigiii
tins
Wteit.
There
wul
be
ihree
films
hown
tills
week
with
titles
as
lollows.
"fcye
Witness,
hich
oepicu
news
Items
of
varied
Interest;
"Silks
and
Sulkies,
which
enlarges
on
the
art
of
trotting
races
and
the
breeding
cf
horses,
and
"Five
Towns."
Tne
Juniors
will
have
their
showing
p.-ior
to
the
adults.
Ladies'
PULLOVERS
All
Wool.
Reqular
4
95
NOW
wow
3.45
lr,e
meeting
or
tne
Dominon
1.1.
.
.
.
1
iTlni
TV'th
h"""
Board
oS
,he
Women's
Sion"
iSSSSS'nSSe
lm
wah
en
rS
!
f'
17
MrsqDoro0thyr
StuTurt,
matron!
Prlnce
Rurt
"
tob"
ill
!m
Snitfihlu
(I
3
Nprrd
:
a
J
H
I
H.imU
miiiciiiIv,
j
fr
X'lii
HiiiiMIt
tn-tl
case
of
j
laiiutiiullv
phn
tnlrr-
xl
IL'"
imtuh
tif
Mine
'
-i
inl.
-.(.unlaid
anil
t-Mil
...iu!iCfl
tunc
(onliol.
!
.
Kiddies'
DRESSES
Chinese
DISHES
vj
iiuiiu.
cnose
a
gown
oi
green
Sizes
2
-
4
-
6.
Regular
2.95
satin
NOW
only
.
W
Bridesmaids
were
Miss-
Mary
Postuk,
gowned
in
yellow
nvl-.ni
net
over
yellow
taffota,
and
Miss
Madeleine
Yunsman,
wearing
mauve
nylon
net
over
pu
pie
taffeta.
.
Little
Rjnl
Jean
Wil;on,
the
DOMS
DEPT.
STORE
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
Open
6
p.m.
-
J:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
''r
Outside
Orders
Phont
13S
Mrs.
J.
Connery,
well-known
resident
here
for
22
years,
will
be
leaving
for
Vancouver
in
the
near
future
to
make
her
permanent
home
In
the
Point
Giey
district.
While
here
she
was
an
active
member
In
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary.
The
Introduction
of
a
new
craft
was
anticipated
at
the
centre
on
Thursday
night
when
the
adult
Rdvanced
craft
students
met,
Mrs.
B..
Boulton
decided
to
tak"
up
Lamp
C.aft
which
is
one
of
the
newer
crafts
being
demonstrated
in
the
soutn.
The
ma
McBride
and
4th
Ave.
Phone:
Red
846
tlower
girl,
wa3
frccked
in
yellow
onanza
and
wore
a
little
terials
are
all
available
through
I
Dutch
Boy
hat.
Alf.ed
Dyer
was
best
man
and
ushers
were
Mr.
Neil
MacDon-ald
and
Mr.
Alex
Bill.
UJ?
In
Wa
Inut
the
o.'der
catalogue
and
the
advancement
and
progress
In
this
line
will
be
eaReriy
awaited.
This
opens
a
line
for
those
who
are
looking
for
a
new
hobby
and
Information
and
advice
is
available
In
the
craft
classes.
")0lii(;(i!vri,?,,rtOj-
During
the
signing
of
the
register
Mrs.
Charles
Roberfo
Perfect
tea
is
so
easy
to
make
with
W
o
Demonstration
E
BROS.
twenty
years
ago
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
(;ang
a
lovely
solo
"Because,"
accompanied
by
the
organist
Mr.
Henry
Pluym.
Fonowing
a
reception
at
the
Canadian
Legion,
witn
inaiij
friends
gatht.ed,
the
newlywcds
left
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
from
where
they
win
motor
iouth,
later
returning
to
Pince
Rupert
by
car.
Mr.
Postuk
is
identified
wlt'.i
the
MacConald
&
Postuk
Logging
Co.
at
Shames.
TEA
BAGS
Season's
first
snow
fell
jn
Mount
Oldfleld,
yet
very
few
city
gardens
were
touched
by
frost.
(WOT
WB
Hon.
J.
W.
Fordham-Johnson,
Lieutenant-Governor
of
B.C.,
ac
cepted
invitation
to
make
a
'
presentation
to
HMCS
Skeena
on
behalf
of
this
community
after
wlch
the
destroyer
was
named.
I
Slumber
Twins
.
.
.
piralify
and
od
Food"
Thomas
A.
Edison,
great
American
Inventor
and
scientist,
died
today.
He
was
84
and
for
a
week
had
lapsed
into
a
state
of
semiconsciousness.
Our
First
Aim
'
H
for
Orders
Take
Out
1
More
Cafe
i
:
to
se:i
it,
advertise
t
If
war
results
from
the
present
Sino-Japanese
crisis,
rest
of
the
world
would
be
to
blame
for
Intervening,
Japanese
government
officials
claimed.
MORE
BREAD
THAT'S
REALLY
.
Simpson's
Fall
and
Winter
catalogue
a
complete
store
in
ilsell
to
shop
from)
.Listing
and
illustrating.accurately
and
Also
manufacturers
of
Sliced
d
Wrapped
Too!
Sleep,
beautiful
sleep,
relaxing
and
refreshing,
just
conies
naturally
on
this
luxuriously
comfortable
slumber
combination
consists
of
Rest-more
No.
1
top
quality
mattress
and
matching
box
spring.
Made
adequately,
all
merchandise
you
requir
lor
your
daily
needs.
A
world
wide
buying
organization
is
maintained
by
Simpson's
lo
bring
you
the
greatest
variety
ol
merchandise.
Save
Money?
Yes
!
.
.
.
Simpson's
prices
slrelch
your
budget
dollar.
You
can
shop
in
your
own
home
by
telephone,
or
place
your
order
at
Simpson's
local
mail
order
office
.
.
.
Convenienl
"Revolving
Credit"
or
monthly
payment
plan
available.
Think
ol
how
much
time
you
sava
by
simply
"Turning
the
-Page"
to
shop!
Millions
of
Canadians
shop
tho
"Simpson
Catalogue
Way"
day
.
.
.
very
Simpson's
guarantee
satisfaction,
or
your
money
il
refunded.
"Satisfaction
or
Money
Refunded"
aininj
room
r
living
room
D::'lrM
furnitur
j
I
Fllwll
H
IMJ
V
-".
V)
.
Jit
to
give
years
of
lasting
satisfaction
and
for
dollars
less
than
any
unit
of
comparable
quality.
5114.00
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Lid.
Good
Place
to
Buy
Over
a""tjuarter
of
a
Century"
3rd
Avenue
Plume
775
jr.au.
iv
UfvilllU
.
PERT
BAKERY
3rd
Ave.
W.
Fhone
460
.
Box
1790
J