I-.
PAGE
TWO
TheW!15
Mrs.
K.
Hallberg,
is
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Ernest
Doiron
is
leaving
tonight
for
Pacific,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.,
left
last
night
for
a
trip
to
Stewart
on
business.
A
week-end
altercation
between
a
Canadian
sailor
and
an
American
soldier
resulted
in
stabbing.
The
condition
of
the
American
soldier
is
reported
to
be
not
serious.
The
first
section
of
tonight's
train
from
the
east,
which
is
due
at
10:45,
is
due
on
time
while
the
second
will
arrive
an
hour
later.
George
Dibb
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Nelson.
His
father,
Frank
Dibb,
and
his
wife
will
be
returning
later.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
board
of
directors
was
held
Friday
evening
last.
Subjects
of
a
tou-tine
nature
were
discussed.
Shower
Held
For
Eileen
Hamblin
Mrs.
J,
C.
Gilker
is
Hostess
at
Delightful
Affair
A
cup
and
saucer
shower
for
Miss
Eileen
Hamblin
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
on
Saturday,
32
guests
attending.
Mrs.
P.
H.
Linzey,
aunt
of
the
bride-to-be,
and
Mrs".
J.
W.
Mc-Klnley
presided
at
the
urns.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer,
mAs.
E.
G.
Daniels
and
the
Misses
Vivian
Wrathall
and;
Alma
Snyder
served.
;
The
gifts
were
presented
to
Miss
Hamblin
by
Miss
Diane
Gilker.
!
too
.
Low
Cost
Water
Paint
for
Wails
and
Ceilings!
LOCALS
James
N.
Killas
left
last
night,
for
a
business
to
Premier.
Mr.
P.
Murphy
Billmor
is
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver.
'Miss
Eileen
Hamblin
Is
Dinner
Honoree
Delightful
Affair
Last
Night
Featured
by
Presentation
Last
evening
the
girls
of
the
many
offices
of
the
B.C.
Bridge
and
D;
edging
Co.
gathered
at
the
United
States
Engineering
Department
mess
hall,
Second
Avenue,
to
honor
one
of
the
staff,
Miss
Eileen
Hamblin,
who
is
to
be
married
to
Private
Ralph
De
Coursey
on
Thursday.
.
Banquet
tables
were
beautifully
adorned
with
vases
of
iris,
roses
and
forget-me-nots.
After
a
delightful
supper,
on
behalf
of
the
52
girls
present,
Mrs.
Van
Antwerp
congratulated
Miss
Hamblin
and-presented
her
with
a
beautiful
set.
Mrs.
Alice
Dunbar
was
in
charge
of
the
planning
of
the
evening.
American
Project
Employees
United
In
Marriage
Here
The
first
wedding
of
Bechtel-Price-Callahan
employees
to
take
place
in
Prince
Rupert
was
solemnized
last
Friday
evening
when
Miss
Dorothy
Morris
became
the
bride
of
Jessie
Fiedman.
The
bride,
who
was
beautifully
gowned
in
pastel
blue
with
white
accessories
augumented
by
corsage
of
white
carnations,
had
as
her
maid
of
honor
Miss
Lulu
Lane,
who
was
prettily
dressed
in
navy
blue
with
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
Lynn
Coughran
was
groomsman.
Following
the
ceremony,
there
was
a
reception
at
the
quarters
of
Capt.
Sydney
Grant,
retired
officer
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
and
now
identified
with
Bechtel-Price-Callaghan.
The
couple
left
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
the
interior.
Bert
O'Neill,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
returned
home
at
the
week-end
from
Vancouver
after
graduating
from
University
of
British
Columbia.
He
is
joining
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
staff.
TO
ALL
HOUSEHOLDERS
AND
OWNERS
OF
APARTMENTS
AND
COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS
To
ensure
there
being
adequate
stocks
of
fuel
for
next
winter,
the
city
Is
endeavouring
to
arrange
for
supplies
of
cord
wood.
In
order
to
determine
NOW
what
the
probable
requirements
will
be
during
the
next
9
months,
it
is
necessary
that
you
forward
the
following
information
to
the
City
Clerk:
1.
Name
and
address.
2.
Number
of
cords
you
will
require
to
Feb.
28,
1944.
3.
Number
of
cords
you
can
store.
4.
Number
of
cords
on
which
delivery
can
be
taken
to
July
31,
1943.
Prompt
action
is
necessary
NOW
if
you
want
to
avoid
discomfort
and
possible
hardship
next
.winter.
Preference
will
be
given
to
those
filing
information.
Write
to
City
Clerk
or
phone
90.
The
responsibility
is
yours.
ACT
TODAY.
CITY
CLERK.
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Q,Q9
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
Korean
Costume
Worn
in
Giving
Church
Service
The
Sunday
morning
service
in
First
United
Church
was
taken
by
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
the
First
United
Church.
Mrs.
J.
Carr,
president,
was
In
charge
and
Mrs.
T.
H.
Payne,
secretary,
led
in
prayer.
The
address
was
given
by
Miss
E.
McLellan,
deaconess
who,
as
a
missionary,
spent
many
years
in
Korea.
She
told
of
the
magnitude
of
the
work
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society,
both
home
and
foreign,
and
gave
a
vivid
word
portrayal
of
the
lives
of
the
Koreans,
r.nd
the
missionary
work
"
done
there.
She
wore
the
Korean
costume.
Byron
Shantz
Weber
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
came
from
Kitchener,
Ontario,
has
enlisted
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD
..J
.'aw-.
I
ft.
I
I!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JUESDAYjv.r
TRACK
MEET
FOR
FORCES
R.OA.F.
Swept
the
Field
in
Event
Yesterday
Dale
High
Man
In
a
Victoria
Day
military
track
and
field
meet
at
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
yesterday,
Air
Force
swept
the
field
on
team-points
with
an
aggregate
of
fifty-seven
whereas
Battery
had
twenty-one
points
closely
followed
by
a
Saskatchewan
regiment
with
twenty
points.
High
individual
point
getter
was
Dale
t'
Air
Force
with
twenty
points,
Lindsay
of
Air
Force
and
Beaulieu
of
Battery
Jying
for
second
spot
with
eleven
points
each.
The
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
100
yard
dash
Lindsay,
"Air
Force,
Sterrltt,
Battery;
Blore.
Air
Force.
Shot
Put
Snyder,
Signals;
Payne,
Air
Force;
Brisbln,
Ordnance.
220
yard
Run
Sterrltt,
Battery;
Blore,
Air
Force;
Strain,
Navy.
B:oad
Jump
Lindsay,
Air
Force,
Beaulieu,
102nd
Battery;
Carr,
Sa-skeatchewan.
Mile
Run
Dale,
Air
Force;
Du-
When
)u
go
Into
your
faiorllr
hoe
store
In
buy
a
pair
of
Leekie
Fine.
Shoes
iloii't
l"
nurprlel
If
jour
deulrr
ean'l
how
you
I
lie
vide
rniice
in
at)
lea
you'te
heen
ueeuloiuel
to.
It'a
not
liiii
fault,
)ou
know.
.Military
requirement
must
route
firnt.
While
your
rlioire
mil)
he
limited,
you
run
Mill
liny
Ixikie
Hioea,
unl
you
ran
take
confutation
In
the
fart
thai
our
armed
force
ure
piling
ll-fluxl
Into
Iiattle
guld,
Saskatchewan;
Brown,
Ack
Ack;
Coueslan,
Saskatchewan.
880
yd
Run
Dale,
Air
Force;
Beaulieu,
Battery;
Carr,
Saskatchewan.
Hop
Step
and
Jump
Dale,
Air
Force;
Beaulieu,
Battery;
Carr,
Saskatchewan.
Tug
O
War
Saskatchewan
Reg-ment;
Battery.
High
Jump
Beaulieu,,
Battery;
MAKKHS
OJMEVS
FINK
FOOTWEAR
Smlthers,
Air
Force;
Hemmans,
Ack
Ack.
440
yd
Run
Dale,
Air
Force;
Strain,
Wavy;
Sterrltt,
Battery.
3
Mile
Road
Race
Dayle.
Navy;
Keegan,
Ar
F.orce;
Waulkden,
Bat-
Medley
Relay
R.C.A.F.;
34th
A.
A.
Softball
Throw
Freiss,
Ack
Ack;
Benns.
Force.
til
cr
t
-
t
npHOUSANDS
of
years
ago,
the
Chinese
used
a
form
X
ofgunpowder-a
flaming
chemical
of
defence
dumped
over
battlements
upon
an
invading
enemy.
And
from
this
age-old
beginning
has
evolved
smokeless
powder
made
from
high-proof
alcohol.
Like
the
airplane,
it
has
done
much
to
further
the
progress
of
mankind-but
in
evil
hands
it
has
meant
tyranny
and
enslavement.
As
the
tempo
of
this
war
for
liberty
increases
and
our
armed
forces
in
all
parts
of
the
world
swing
to
the
offensive,
more
smokeless
powder
for
our
shells,
Air
Force:
Linduy,
Au
Miss
Geraldine
Cade
arrived
b
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
b
spend
the
summer
with
her
pr-ents,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P
C;:de
oij
the
way
west
from
Montreal,
ut;re
she
is
attending
Macdonald
Colle-she
spent
a
week
at
th-
iam
ummer
home
a.t
Kitwana.
"1V
bombs,
depth
charges
and
torpedoes
is
a
vital
necessity;
'And
because
we
have
vast
fields
of
grain
and
the
facilities
to
convert
them
into
high-proof
alcohol,
the
United
Nations
shall
have
an
overwhelming
superiority
of
firepower
to
pulverize
the
enemy
into
uncon.
ditional
surrender.
Thus,
China's
primitive
powder
of
defence
has
finally
developed
into
the
weapon
to
drive
tyranny
forever)
from
this
earth.
In
a
way,
it
is
the
hand
of
ancient
China
reaching
out
in
defence
of
free
men
everywhere.
Akohol
for
War
is
also
used
in
the
manufacture
of
Synthetic
Rubber,
Drugs
and
Medicines
Hyathc
FJm
lacquers
and
Varnishes,
Drawing
Ins,
Combes
a
J
other
Instruments,
Plastics,
Shatter
proc
Glass
and
many
other
products
Even
SeZT7
The
House
of
Seagram