Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
September
11.
1951
Loca
c
Warning
Of
Polio
a
n
d
PERSONAL
Your
Winter
Supply
Now
Circulation
of
News
Mounting
Climaxing
a
spectacular
gain
in
circulation
which
back
in
1939
was
only
1800,
the
Daily
Ntws
a
few
days
ago
had
a
press
run
of
over
4000.
n
freight
rates
and
labour
costs,
we
ihat
It
is
o'1
c
Kal"
w
ise
lire
price
or
coal.
This
is
Danger
Season,
Says
Medical
Health
Officer
Summer
and
autumn
seasons
ire
the
most
dangerous
for
poliomyelitis,
says
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
city
health
officer,
and
he
cautions
that
extra
care
should
be
taken
by
parents
at
A
successful
tag
day
Saturday
started
otf
fall
activities
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and,
despite
wet
weather,
student
takers
and
assisting
Auxiliary
members
combined
efforts
for
good
returns.
Top
student
mggeis
were
Patsy
Phillip.nn,
Colin
Sherry
and
nrd,r
that
our
customers
may
take
advantage
of
stocks,
'"'
P,ic('s
wlu
not
g0
lnto
efffct
until
nSpr
I""'
A,,y
nr(lels
received
prior
to
that
date,
for
;
b'li'it
Scpfmber
30th,
will
be
Invoiced
at
present
orders
for
cal
under
one
ton
lots
will
be
dvlivered
jnlos
paid
lor
prior
to
delivery.
It
I
WITH
U'lTtf
this
time
when
.
epidemics
may
A
Vote
for
Glassey
is
a
vote
for
progress.
(214i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Knutson
left
on
the
Camosurl
today
for
Vancouver
enroute
for
holidays
in
Jhe
east.
Tickets
on
sale
for
Legion
ashion
Show
at
Annette's,
Power
Corporation
and
Ormes
Drug
Store.
214cl
Glassey
will
make
a
survey
of
all
civic
departments
giving
Taxpayers
service
and
administration.
(2141
occur.
Mis
Lorna
Donaldson
left
on
the
Camosun
today
for
Vancouver
to
take
employment
with
a
law
firm
there."
Hear
H.
F.
Glassey,
mayoralty
candidate,
speak
over
CFPR
at
9:15
p.m.
Tuesday.
His
policy
and
.
progress
for
thia
city
will
be
outlined.
Hc)
Rev.
Lawrence
Turgeon,
who
spent
the
summer
at
the
Romnn
Catholic
School
at
Lejac,"
left
on
the
Camosun
today
returning
to
Vancouver.
Come
to
Legion
Auditorium
Thursday,
Sept.
13.
See
Canadian
Legion
W.
A.
Fall
Fashion
8how
styled
by
Annette.
Sittings
at
2
p.m.
and
4
p.m.
Tea
served.
Admission
50c.
214c)
'
Prince
Rupert
Is
extremely
fortunate
that
no
cases
of
polio
have
been
contracted
here,"
but
"common
sense"
health
pre
II
BS
C
r.
"
cautions
should
be
followed.
1.
Avoid
crowds
and
new
con
The
circulation
has
been
gaining
steadily
of
late
In
keeping
with
the
Increased
population
and,
within
six
months,
has
jumped
by
ovor
300.
Publication
costs
have
soared
rapidly
in
trie
past
ion
yeats,
newsprint
leading
the
way
with
an
80
percent
increase.
Ink
and
other
supplies
also
show
big
advances,
and
there
have
been
sharp
increases
in
labor
costs.
A
recent
100
percent
jump
In
mailing
charges
has
added
to
the
overhead,
and
like
other
businesses
The
News
Is
faced
with
even
higher
production
costs
unless
the
inflationary
i
tacts
on
trains,
buses
and
boats
Albert
&
McCoffery,
Limited
Island
City
Builders'
Supplies
Armstrong
Agencies
H.
G.
Hclqerson,
Limited
If
posible.
incorporations
recently
an-4
2.
Avoid
over-fatigue.
Too
nounced
at
Victoria
include
active
play,
late
hours,
worry
Turner
Brothers
Sawmills
Ltd..
irregular
living
schedules
may
invite
a
serious
form
of
the
$1C,COO
Terrace:
West
Kalum
Logging
Ltd.,
$50,000,
Smith
Block,
Terrace.
disease.
pecial
Bargain
Prices
Archie
McLeod,
fisherman
and-
(While
stocks
last)
opual
is
checKeu.
3.
Avoid
chilling.
Take
off
wet
clothes
at
once.
Sudden
chiiiing,
luce
a
plunge
Into
cold
water
on
a
hot
day,
is
dangerous.
4.
Postpone
nose
and
throat
operations
during
a
polio
out-
Regular
Moose
meeting,
Tuesday,
Sept.
11,
8
p.m.
(213c)
ferla
Diplomat
Egg
.
Jl,
li
TON
nnouncemen
ell-known
member
of
Prince
Rupert
Ski
Club,
left
on
the
Camosun
today
for
Vancouver.
He
Is
going
to
enter
University
of
British
Columbia.
Hear
H.
F.
Glassey,
mayoralty
candidate,
speak
over
CFPR
at
9:15
p.m.
Tuesday.
His
policy
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Fashion
Rhnur
onri
Tpn
Rprtfpm-
If
you
were
a
bee,
you
coul(t
'
a
bees
do,
use
your
wings
as
a
fan
to
cool
the
house.
But
while
bees
are
busy
ventilat-
.
ing,
they
can't
be
gathering
honey.
So
hive
with
a
I
unit-mini
roofs
(ten
to
fifteen
decrees
cooler)
make
bees
more
-efficient.
Some
day
aluminum
houses
may
do
the
same
for
housewives.
Aluminum
is
an
ideal
inst"
la
tor
for
hie
and
homes.
-This
i
one
of
a
doen
reasons
why
the
demand
for
aluminum
U
growing
m
rapidly,
and
why
we
are
building
new
plants
And
powerhouses
to
make
more
(
aluminum.
Aluminum
Com-:
pauy
of
Cunada
Ltd.
(Alcan).
Hear
H.
F.
Glassey,
mayor
oreaK.
Billy
Watmough.
Others
were
Joan
Way,
Elizabeth
Jones,
Ralph
Weick,
Yvonne
CMouber,
Franc's
Rowe,
Susan
Martin,
Margaret
MacFarlane,
Grant
Carrigan,
Michael
Greene,
Bryan
Davidson
Dannie
Philips,
Joe
Scott,
Gordon
Ronson,
Ronnie
Eby.
Assisting
members
were
Mes-diimes
J.
Munlhv?,
R.
Davidson,
M.
Brydges,
S.
Scherk,
M.
Van
Cooten,
L.
Potterton,
E.
Boulter,
Gardner,
A.
M.
Hurst,
A.
Ogilvie,
C.
c.
Miles.
R.
Jones,
R.
Johnson,
D.
W.
G.
Slewait,
C.
H.
fci-kins,
T.
N.
Youngs,
B.
Pett,
C.
G.
Ham,
R.
O.
Moore,
G.
A.
Hunter,
D.
Black,
and
H.
A.
Breen,
Apartment
Date
Still
to
be
Set
How
soon
the
former
United
States
Army
administration
block
on
First
Avenue
will
become
occupied
as
an
apartment
building
is
still
uncertain
for
considerable
reconstruction
work
remains
to
be
finished.
The
fifty-four
suites
will
be
in
great
demand.
There
have
been
hundreds
of
inquiries,
locally,
as
well
as
In
Vancouver,
concerning
how
soon
the
place
will
be
ready
lor
occupancy,
as
well
as
scale
of
rentals.
PKK
TON
15.50
13.50
20.00
5.
Keep
clean.
Wash
hands.
her
13.
rOO-lllarli,
nr.fl
toon
fnJ
!
erta
Diploma!
Nut
.
smore
Briquettes
.
.
.
frS;
LrZ
n&ZZ
:
Canadian
Legion
Card
Party,
and
progress
for
this
city
will
;
September
19.
Parents
also
should
be
alert
to
be
outlined.
(ltc)
PFK
TON
Prince
Rupert
had
the
most
early
signs
of
Illness
or
changes
I
Presbyterian
church
Tea
at
in
normal
state
of
health.
I
the
home
01
Mrs-
George
Mitch-"Symptoms.
such
as
headache,
I
e11-
333
5t"
Ave-
East
Septem-
alty
candidate,
speak
over
CFPR
at
9:15
p.m.
Tuesday.
His
policy
and
progress
for
this
city
will
be
outlined.
(ltc)
S.
J.
McClay
and
D.
E.
Braven-der
of
the
Vancouver
contracting
firm
of
Wood
&
McClay
arrived
In
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Vancouver.
They
are
visiting
Stewart
in
the
course
of
the
present
trip.
ofticial
delegates
in
atendance
last
week
at
the
annual
conven.
nausea,
upset
stomach,
muscle
"er
soreness
or
stiffness
and
unex
Women's
Tea
Coordinating
Coordinating
tion
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Terrace
had
four
delegates
Sept.
20
BERT
&
McCAFFERY
LIMITED
Phone
116,
117
or
58
Catholic
Fall
bazaar
October
3
and
4
Lutheran
Tea,
October
13.
and
bmithers
three,
with
Juneau
Burns
Lake,
Vanderhoof
and
Prince
George,
one
each.
Glassey
is
out
for
the-
good
JOHN
H.
On
Thursday
and
Friday
of
this
week,
September
13
and
14,
Jeanne
Faure
is
exhibiting
her
art
in
the
Ladies'
Lounge
of
the
plained
fever
Is
a
sign
to
call
the
doctor."
With
reference
to
avoiding
crowds,
Dr.
Black
says
only
a
small
proportion
of
people
who
have
polio
become
paralyzed,
and
many
cases
are
never
recognized.
"Its
has
been
estimated
that
about
seven
of
every
100
persons
are
cases
or
carriers
during
late
.summer
and
fall."
the
and
advancement
of
the
City
so
your
VOTE
will
assist
him
In
i
Civic
Centre.
You
are
cordially
BULGER
Advertise
for
Best
Results
earrvino
nnf
this
nnlirv
vnt
'
lnvnea
U)
come
ana
see
me
Glassey
for
Mayor.
(214)
beauties
of
British
Columbia.
(214c)
Rebekah
bazaar,
October
20.!
L.O.BA.
Fall
Bazaar,
Octo-I
ber
26.
;
Gonja
Bazaar.
Novcmbvr
2.
!
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No-!
vember
7.
Presbyterian
Church
Baznar,
i
November
15.
j
The
Women
of
the
Moose
Fall
'
Bazaar,
November
18.
I
Cathedral
Bazaar,
Nov.
17.
j
rlrht
Philip
M.
Ray
and
G.
J.
Dawes
Charged
with
theft
in
police
,
city
health
officer
points
out,
gave
invaluable,
assistance
in
connection
with
the
annual
eon-i
court
yesterday
was
Norman
"and
all
these
seven
mav
spread
vention
last
week
of
the
Assjci-
1
Brown
Prince
Rupert,
who
plead-
the
disease.
John
3ulgcr
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
atcd
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
ed
guilty
to
stealing
a
radio
from
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Ray
was
the
fisna.g
v.se.
of
Dick
Nysolk,
in
charge
of
the
registration
cl
Aiyansh.
Magistrate
W.
D.
desk
and
Mr.
Dawes
nrestded
nt'
Vance
remanded
Brown
until
ANCIENT
ABBEY
Remains
of
a
Benedictine
ab
I.OD.E.
Fall
Bazaar
Novembei
Measles
in
Pr.
Rupert
bey
founded
in
8H9
AD.
are
still
7
seen
at
Ramsay
in
Huntingdon-
St.
Peters
Fall
Bazaar,
Nu-
vhe
dour
for
various
events.
i
September
i8
xor
sentence.
I
Daily
News-
Classlfieds
in
the
bring
quick
results.
shire,
England.
yeniher
USI
i
ATTENTION
ALL
MEN
FIVE
i
PIN
BOWLERS
:
There
will
be
a
Sixteen,
cass
of
measles
in
August
are
reported
by
Dr.
Dun
general
meeting
at
the
Bowling
can
Black,
city
health
officer,
In:
No
Quorum
so
No
Council
Meet
Alley.
Friday,
September
14th
at
7:30
p.m.
This
is
for
the
pur-
j
pose
of
electing
officers
and
or-
his
monthly
hra.nl
report.
Eighteen
other
ca.;es
of
communicable
diseases
hit
Prince
Rupert,
including
chickenpox,
rubella,
s'atncnelloslb,
scarlet
lever
and
whooping
cough.
Health
Kunervisin
visits
bv
i
ganizing
league
play
for
the
No
council
meeting
was
held
!
coming
season.
Place
your
team
iast
night
there
were
notjentrtes
now
with
Hal
Windt,
enough
aldermen
present.
.
I
phone
498
(days),
or
the
Bow'.-
Douglas
Fr.zzell,
and
H.
F.
Una
Alley,
phone
Red
709
(even-
MODERN
four
stunning
pieces
$149-75
and
up
rrsigncd
to
run
for
lings).
All
team
entries
must
be
public
health
nurses
were
paid
'
Glassey
rTt,;'-!;f
fir-iAtiwM:
-''3.
"
I
i
4
1
4JJ
I
-
,
i
r..
V
mayor;
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
ana
in
by
Friday
night.
(216c)
to
175
homes.
!
-a
i.
a.
uiacK
ootn
are
on
vacation
An
increase
over
last
month
i
was
shown
in
visits
to
the
well
I
Aid.
11.
S.
Whalen
Is
acting
mayor,
'
leaving
Alderman
Geo
ge
baby
clinic
where
135
'
Infants
j
CaiTy
ritcn
and
Danw
1RD0N
&
ANDERSON
and
62
pro-school
children
attended.
Thirteen
cases
of
venereal
disease
and
18
cases
of
tuberculosis
were
visited.
Gomez.
'Next
council
meeting
will
be
called
by
the
new
mayor,
following
elections
Thursday,
said
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long.
Third
Avenue
'
:
"
"I
ffl
I
,r-Tfc.J
kThrX-?-
"TI
In
Family
Here's
charming
proof
that
a
living
room
can
ba
homey
without
being
dowdy
.
,
.
practical
as
well
as
prettyl
It's
don
with
books,
fresh
bright
colors,
close
attention
to
family
hobbies.
But
its
big
secret
19
Iff
:"
V,
.
'
w
!
irt,
room:
X
"busy
is
that
from
the
floor
up
it's
completely
free
from
work-worry.
Look
at
that
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
rugl
One
wipe
of
a
damp
cloth
and
it's
clean
as
a
whistle.
Yet
its
hooked-rug
pattern
has
all
the
charm
and
color
of
a
rug
straight
from
Grandmother's
house!
And
you
should
see
how
it
stands
up
under
household
traffic.
For
that
long-lasting
wear-layer
of
heat-toughened
paint
and
baked
enamel
is
equal
in
thickness
to
8
coats
of
best
floor
paint
applied
by
hand.
But
remember
without
this
familiar
Gold
'
Seal
it
isn't
Congoleum
...
the
only
enamel
surface
floor
covering
sold
with
the
famous
money
back
guarantee.
In
fact,
to
make
sure
you
get
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
Rugs
.
.
.
always
look
for
the
Gold
Seal
before
you
buy!
Science
against
pain
Your
Cordial
Invitation
...
to
see
the
lovely
new
apparel
we've
hand-picked
for
Fall
and
Winter.
Clothes
to
live
in
and
love
fashion-right
,
,
.
budget-right
'.
.
.
value-right
.
.
"Tomorrow's
Styles
Today"
Snitui
propum:
For
50
years
wc
have
used
little
white
tablets
icetylsalicylic
acid
for
the
relief
t
pain.
Today
this
familiar
pain
killer
is
available
in
a
ntur
form
without
the
disadvantages
of
insolubility,
acidity
and
bitter
taste.
It
is
called
DISPRIN.
Why
lak
DISPRIN?
Rcju
DISPRIN
is
mlublt
mi
substantioUj
neutrtl.
When
taken
in
water
as
recommended,
it
enters
the
stnmach
as
true
solution
and
not
as
undissolved
particles.
It
is
therefore
less
liable
to
cause
stomach
discomfort.
DISPRIN
is
readily
absorbed.
Because
it
definitely
dissolves
(not
merely
disintegrates)
it
permits
speedy
absorption
and
gives
quicker
relief.
DISPRIN
is
palatable.
Even
children
will
take
it
readily.
'
DISPRIN
it
now
available
at
rmr
StCnS
fnrwirrl
With
DniWi.
Bottles
of
26
tablet.
-J
lUrWarU
Wltn
,
or
Haadv
Pocket
Folders
ci
S.
-Knee
CONGOLEUM
handled
by
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
308
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
(Set
CONGOLEUM
from
Koien
Consumers
Co-op
Hardware
251
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Annette
Manselli
PR
DEI
SAFE
SPEEDY
PLEASANT
Ladies
Wear
'
523
3rd
Aye.
FOR
PAIN
RELIEF
CONGOLEUM
available
at
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBride
Street,
Prince
Rupert
CONGOLEUM
Dealers
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
332-338
Third
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