l:
Business
and
Professional,
LADiES
Don't
"forget
tho
M"'
Mr.
th,.
ThomM
d
Members!
The
speaker
at
our
!
Rotary
Men's
Tea
'
Thursday
B.
'ter
an
first
tall
meetlnu.
October
10.
j
October
11.
2:30
to
s-an
at
.hlbst'nce
from
tne
ettjr
of
two
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Salurday,
October
6,
1951
JPcrSonati
Your
Building
Needs
I
Try
our
service
first
i
I
t
i
n
I-
will
be
Mr.
William
Scuby.
His
Civic
Centre.
Fur
fashion
.show
''
montrs,
returned
to
the
city
on
topic:
-From
the
Trapper
to
i
by
Bill
Scuby's
Furs
presented
!
wvrinpsday.
She
visited
in
San
You"
.
236c)
I
at
4
o'clock
and
5:15.
(237c.
j
Diego,
Los
Angles,
Vancouver
r-
r..:i.i:-
W
Don't
miss
the
outstanding'
Rchard
Scphion,
d
1
s
t
r
1
c
t
'
?nd
vict"a.
Her
daughter,'
Miss
This
was
a
peaceful
morning,;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Knutsen
contrasted
with
yesterday
which,!
and
child
returned
to
the
city
on
practically
throughout
the
day
the
Chilcotin
yesterday
after-was
gusty
and
windy
enough.
In
noon
irom
a
trip
to
Vancouver
the
rock
cut
linking
1st
ano
j
2nd
Avenues
a
small
tree
was
Average
sized
cars
can
pass
but
blown
down
and
up
to
this
fore-
it
might
be
awkward
for
a
bus
noon
had
not
been
removed.
,
or
truck.
event
of
the
year
the
Rotary
Men's
Tea,
Thursday,
October
11,
2:30
to
5:30
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Fur
fashion
show
and
I-
1
plies
and
Specialties
ur.EK
.,i
n
ikmii:
rrsfci
Itf.JI
TAINTS
agent,
Mutual
Life
of
Canada,
:
mdr'e
"ouner,
is
now
in
Victoria
Is
in
the
city
at
the
Savoy
Hotel!
i
?n
the
P'wincial
government
phone
37,
where
he
will
be
'
glad
'
servlce-
to
rc-ceive
personal
or
phone
t
.
Wednesday
Night
Mixed
moo
Bowling.
A
mixed
12-team
five-
Mrs.
A.
Hamnion
is
leaving
on
iP'n
league
will
start
bowling
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
S.O.N,
meeting
Tuesday,
October
9,
8
p.m.
Please
attend.
.
23i;c
Women's
Auxiliary
UFA.
W.U.
meeting
October
10,
Met-lopole
Hall,
8
p.m.
All
members
plea.se
attend.
(236c
I
1
a
handsome
fur
set
for
a
door
(237c
prize.
tiie
Chiir-otin
snnri;...
t,.r
n'i-'Rext
Wednesday
evenine.
Octo-
"Om
I.
,,
,,..
J
v
ber
10
All
trams
lntpiiriin
.
.
j
inin
this
lpapup
mnj
hA
tkQ;
d
City
Builder's
Supply
juui
jeweller,
we
sell
watcm-a,
silverware,
pew,
clocks,
Belleek
china
and
many
other
articles
at
prices
advertised
in
leading
No
delivery
of
milk
Monday,
I'hankABivinL'
Day.
October
8
RtMEMBER
.
,
Rotary
entries
registered
at
the
Bowling
Mens
lea
Thursday.
October
11,
!
Alleys
not
later
than
Monday
from
2:30
to
5:30
at
the
Civic
,
October
8.
This
league
is
limited
Ceni
e
Country
Stoic,
home
j
to
12
teams
so
get
your
entries
cooking
and
fur
ia-snion
show.
,in
early
and
enjoy
a
season
of
(237c)
;good
sport.
(235c)
.Get
your
extra
milk
Siturrtav
Fall
and
Winter
UNDERWEAR
magazines.
We
always
carry
the
I'huiie
Blue
8M7
All
milk
guaranteed.
Northland
best
qualities.
Bulger's
Jewellery
'Ualry-
(235c)
.Store.
(ltd
"
-
ri?'-":..
T-"WSJS'
'
""77"
WTK
-
in.
if.
......
i,
,
jiiii
uu.miHuuiHi.uiua
Mmmmm
WOOD'S
and
COOPER'S
(2-;iece
lockoy
Lonn
Drawers
.
X4.25
-
$4.50
Icnvv
Wciq'nt
Jockey
Shorts
$2.50
-
$3.00
i!iort
Sleeve
Vests
....
W.85
-
$3.00
.
.
i;UHXNN-k
:
'
T
1
"1
-
CI
$2.00
-
$2.50
t
2
"
UjI3
.
Medium
Weigh!
Ccrnbinaiicns
Co'.",l)-:
Crmni
Cotton
.
$3.75
to
$4.75
'V.-v.Yo
Cr.tton
....
$4.50
M
;;!'
Wool
rind
Collon
$6.00
n:r
Brand
Heavy
Rih
Wool
Combs
$6.35
S:a.-!f.cld'r.
I
haw
Ri'.i
Wool
Combs
$10.95
r
Lined
Combinations
$4.25
S:
y
U-1
I'-.
A
C
Colton
and
Vool
Combs
$6.95
St
:
?
:
I
j
'-.
rinci.Wool
Combs
....
$9.75
-
$10.50
VVooJ's
P.D.Q.
ComSi
not
ions.
$4.95
to
$6.95
atts
&
Mickerson
if
3v
c
"
-
-
-
c.'
.
s-
u
i
ii
'
S
'
.
.
,
r
i
hi
it
t
fi
n't
i
rHummn'ii
3(rirlhui!
Always
leading
With
the
Best
in
Watches
GOING
0WLING?
k
X
NOVXNSivSN
O-
Have
you
had
occasion
fo
use
any
of
the
bonds
you
have
bought
?
,'!
fE
HAVE
JUST
THE
Yes,
so
that
my
husband
and
his
brother
could
buy
'
tSfMMV-'
1
out
a
business
concern.
-ISlf
fiv.UY?
Si
HOES
YOU
WANT
Fo;1
both
Men
and
Women
fashion
footwear
Mrs.
Barbara
Iris
North,
housewife,
lives
al
242
Sco.'a
St.,
Winnipeg.
Her
husband,
Herbert
C.
North,
is
a
general
insurance
agent.
Both
are
natives
of
rural
communities
in
Manitoba.
Prior
fc
her
marriage
in
1
940,
Mrs.
North,
the
former
Iris
Campbell
of
Austin,
Man.,
was
a
country
school
teacher.
She
taught
at
Austin
and
Roblin.
She
is
the
mother
of
,a
girl,
Barbara,
aged
8.
She
has
o
brother
working
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal
at
Maple
Creek,
Sask.
The
residence
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
North
was
badly
flooded
during
the
150
Winnipeg
flood.
Mrs.
North
is
one
of
more
than
a
million
Canadians
who
save
regularly
with
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
MRS.
IRIS
NORTH
...
I
How
do
you
and
your
husband
save,
Mrs.
North
?
I
We
save
something
out
of
everything
my
husband
I
earns.
He
has
a
theory
that
you
should
save
10
I
cents
out
of
every
dollar
of
income
!
1
Whaf
do
you
do
with
the
money
?
I
Buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
I
Because
they're
guaranteed
by
the
Dominion
I
Government.
The
way
we
figure
it
out
is
that
if
I
you
buy
something
that
costs
$
1
00
you
want
it
to
I
be
worth
$100,
and
this
is
definitely
the
case
I
with
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
They
are
always
I
worth,
and
can
always
be
cashed
at.
full
value.
I
J
What
mehod
do
you
us
to
purchase
fhe
bonds
?
We
pay
so
much
down
at
the
bank
and
have
the
I
rest
deducted
from
our
savings
account.
The
bonds
I
are
registered
in
my
name
but
belong
to
both
of
us.
Hove
you
bought
Canada
Savings
Bonds
regularly
?
I
Yes.
Every
issue.
'
S
Do
ft
you
intend
to
invest
in
Canada
Savings
Bonds
aaain
j:
'"is
year?
I
Certainly.
'
What
is
your
basic
purpose
in
saving
?
So
that
when
we
get
older
we
won't
have
to
work
so
hard
and
will
be
protected
against
emergencies.
Like
when
our
house
was
badly
flooded
during
the
Winnipeg
flood
of
1950.
The
house
was
really
damaged.
You
should
have
seen
it.
We
had
to
live
elsewhere
from
May
to
September.
The
government
and
insurance
actually
looked
after
,
4
most
of
the
repairs,
but
when
we
didn't
know
what
help
we
would
get
it
was
a
wonderful
thing
to
know
that
we
had
money
in
Canada
Savings
Bonds
that
we
could
use
if
we
had
to.
'
I
NOW
BETTER
THAN
EVER
'
I
Canada
Savings
Bonds
6th
Series
mature
in
10
yeanr
t
and
9
months
from
date
of
issue
and
bear
ten
3Vi
I
coupons.
The
first
coupon
covers
t
year
and
9
months
and
J
matures
on
August
1st,
1
953;
subsequent
coupons
mature
,
August
1st
each
year
thereafter
until
maturity.
If
cashed
J
before
August
1st,
1953,
simple
interest
is
paid
at
2
per
year
calculated
monthly.
If
held
to
maturity
the
overall
yield
c
is
equivalent
to
3.21
per
annum.
The
limit
for
holdings
in
any
one
name
is
$5,000
in
the
Sixth
Series.
The
bonds
are
J
cashable
at
full
face
value
plus
interest
at
any
time
at
any
bank
in
Canada.
They
are
registered
in
the
owner's
name.
They
are
non-assignable
and
non-transferable.
,
Support
The
Blind
During
October
The
annual
campaign
of
tne
Conation
National
Institute
Tor
the
Blind
is
underway
Contributions
should
bo
sent
to
Mi
E.
Bgulter
cyo
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
Prince
Rupert
Be
sure
and
attend
the
Variety
concert
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
Sunday,
Oct.
14th
for
some
excellent
entertainment.
WE
NEED
YOUR
SUPPORT
AT
INVtSTMtNT
DiAltRS,
BANKS
AND
THROUGH
ICANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
t
on
sd
j;
y?
jr
jf
u
)
THE
PA
V
ROIL
(
SAVINGS
PLAN.