News
Items...
in
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11
T.fl
lS
sailin?
to-
....
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on
;
In.
on
wio
v-
on
a
orici
...
Tift
Will
holiday
trip.
ti
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and
Rnches-
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winch,
his
snort,
day
or
id
Moose
P
kn
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it
r.
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P.m.
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W
I
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Dim
III
L
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r
I
LLLLU
'111
Almrlimil
Rupert
J.
O.
Hutcfhlnson
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
service
is
sailing
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
morning
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Frank
Skinner
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
evening
from
?.
brief
business
trip
to
Ketchikan.
Mrs.
Bruce
Rogers
sailed
last
nlghl
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
to
Join
Mr.
Rogers
who
recently
moved
south.
A
BASKETBALL
rush
seats
available
while
they
last
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Grotto,
and
09
Taxi
Phone
your
order
nowl
(268)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stewart
sdlled
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Victoria
to
take
up
future
residence.
i
George
II.
Stanbridge,
local
agent
of
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
and
-the
British
Columbia
Steamships,
jailed
last
night
dn
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Moose
Lodge,
Satur
day
night,
November
16,
welcome
to
members
from
Ketchikan
Lodge
and
to
receive
the
Deputy
Supreme
Secretary
lrom
Mooseheart.
All
members
are
requested
to
be
in
attendance
this
night
and
to
be
ac
companied
by
their
wives.
(268)
Decision
has
yet
to
be
made
on
an
offer
of
the
use
of
the
naval
drill
hall
as
a
venue
for
rehearsals
of
the
newly
formed
Little
Theatre
organization.
Meetings
are
aC
present
being
held
In
the
Civic
Centre
where
It
seems
quite
probable
they
will
continue.
Sustaining
a
head
bump
which
rendered
him
unconscious
for
a
few
minutes
Paul
Postulo
had
an
exciting
time
early
yesterday
afternoon
when
his
car
skidded
on
the
light
fall
of
Vew
snow
as
It
was
entering
the
ramp
from
off
the
Canadian
National
wharf.
The
car
sustained
some
damage
and
had
to
be
towed
away.
R.
S.
Grcig,
city
passenger
agent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
'
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
lie
will
be
Joined
by
his
dautriitcr.
Miss
Betty
Grcig.
for
aTrip'to
Hollywood.
''They
will
also
visit
at
Hoqualm,
Washing
ton,
with
Mr.
Grcig's
elder
daughter,
Mrs.
E.
S.
Johnstons.
Mr.
Grcig
expects
to
be
away
for
three
or
four
weeks.
STARTS
WORK
IN
JUST2
SECONDS
T.1
.11.1111
I
IU
I
I
I
I
I
II
O.I
iih
i
am
-
f
J
A
I
iM
GINUINI
ASPIRIN
IS
MARKED
THIS
WAY
ootl
for
Sale!
ords
of
Seasoned
Scrap
Lumber
i
I.Ik.L
I
.
-
.
.
til
-
ttnrr
m
.Ill,
3
Up
lU
H-Ill'U
ICIlglUS,
0
various
leneths
uncut
$6
per
cord
J
COURTEOUS
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
MOMS
TRANSFER
CI
UP
130
.
n
IU
1
-
i
n
m
n
I
.
-
"uu
ooa
unite.
George.
Ml
Station
n
IH"rlrk
Street
2
w
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
'
In
ItKMIrl?
AT
TtrTni?C
1'rnrilirta
'
uas
ana
ELEtiiitiu
"
.
"tiEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
CR
nrnpr
Vnnk
Kar
wwiiiui
VIIMVI1
I
MRS.
F,
LAMBLY
HOME-MADE
SANinuJirucc
rAifFS
CHES
FOR
TRAVELLERS
u"
'Ae
Main
Highway
WOMEN
TO
HAVE
BIG
PART
IN
"NEW
WORLD"
The
"brave,
new
world"
which
humanity
must
forge
will
not
be
the
product
of
the
male
ele
ment
alone
but
will
develop
through
the
co-operative
effort
of
far-sighted
men
and
women
who
recognize
and
complement
the
dignity
and
value
of
each
other's
'work.
This
concept
of
co-opcratlon
between
the
sexes
stressed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon
by
Mrs.
R.J.
Sprott,
provincial
organizer
for
the
I.O.D.E.,
who
spoke
on
the
topic
"A
woman
Looks
at
Ro
tary"
at
the
club's
weekly
lun
cheon.
Admitting
a
profound
respect
for
the
Rotary
movement,
of
which
her
late
husband
was
T.
A.
McEwen
returned
on
last
night's
train
from
a
two
week's
business
trip
through
the
In
terior
towns
as
far
as
Prince
W.
E.
Drake,
general
manager
of
Edward
Llpsctt
Ltd.,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
visit
here
on
company
business.
Sidney
Barton,
who
has
been
here
for
some
time
In
connection
with
the
setting
up
of
a
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
agency,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Van
couver.
You
arc
interested
in
the
vital
post
-
war
problems
lacing
CANADA.
Do
'not
fail
to
hea'r
Ma.
Gen.
G.
R.
Pearkcs
V.C.,
M.P.,
at
the
Civic
Centre
on
Tuesday,
Nov.
19th,
at
8
p
m.
(270)
Jeep
Driven
By-Country
Doctor
FALMOUTH,
Me.,
O)
The
speedy
red
machine
responding
to
emergency
calls
here
isn't
a
fire
engine
It's
the
new
Jeep
of
Dr.
Arthur
B.
Woodman,
who
be
prosaic
automoblle.He
drives
It
300
to
400
miles
weekly
on
calls.
His
Jeep,
he
says,
Is
going
to
be
specially
useful
in
beating
country
snowdflrts..
Announcements
All
advertisements
M
nils
column
will
bo
charped
for
a
full
month
nt
25c
a
word.
Eastern
Star
Dance,
Masonic
Temple
Nov.
15.
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Fall
Bazaar,
November
20.
St.
Peters
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
21.
Card
Party,
Catholic
School
Hall
November
21.
8
p.m.
I
United
Church
Turkey
Dinner
November
21.
Fishermen's
Welcome
Home
Dance,
Civic
Centre,
Nov.
22.
Lutheran
Tea
and"
Home
Cooking,
November
23.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Fall
Bazaar,
November
30.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar.
November
28th.
Scotch
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Nov.
30,
in
aid
of
Pioneers'
Home.
United
Church
Bazaar,
Dec.
5
Toe
H
Grand
Variety
Concert,
December
6,
Civic
Centre,
orancc
tea
and
home
cooking
.i
nnn
ill.
Mrs.
J.
G.
Andersons,
juj
iw
East.
2:30
to
5.
Dec.
12.
iBMtn
Lnckautut
I.
Exquiiilely
deilgnedl
BLONDIE
gold-filled
gold-filled
pin
pin
with
with
'
earrings
lo
molehl
I
Perfect
to
give
J
loly
lo
wearl
charter
member
in
Vancouver,
Mrs.
Sprott
introduced
the
names
of
two
women's
organizations
whose
alms
of
fellow
ship
and
service
were,
she
said,
equally
high.
These
were
the
Soroptimlst
Club,
of
which
she
was
former
national
president,
and
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
The
former,
she
explained,
Is
a
woman
s
counterpart
oi
Rotary
with
the
same
alms
and
the
same
membership
classifications,
it
also
has
the
same
universal
nature,
being
established
In
many
countries
throughout
the
world.
"The
Soroptimlst
Clubs
in
Europe
had
the
honor,
with
Rotary,
of
being
among
the
first
groups
suppressed
by
Hitler
when
he
came
to
power,"
she
said.
"It
is
encouraging
and
interesting
to
watch
those
groups
come
to
life
again."
a
The
great
efficiency
with
which
the;
I.O.D.E.
in
Canada
collected
and
shipped
garments
overseas
during
the
war
was
cited
as
an
outstanding
example
of
the
capacity
for
achievement
of
organized
women.
"Thousands
of
bundles
of
clothing
were
sent
overseas
during
the
war
by
the
I.O.D.E.
she
said.
"These
were
prepared
collected
and
shipped
by
women
who
did
not
even
have
an
ex
pense
account
to
work
on."
I
I
ASK
TOR
THESE
CtaiNltRAH
CPEATIONS
AT
YOUR
JEWELLERS
The
I.O.D.E.
second
War
Mem
orial
Fund,
which
provides
scholarships
for
outstanding
children
of
men
killed
or
maim
ed
in
World
War
II,
is
another
lieves
the
sturdy
little
cars
will
j
4:3oRhymlng
Philosopher
become
a
winter
boon
to
tnc
rural
physician.
The
Jeep
has
carried
the
suburban
Portland
physician
to
many
places
Inaccessible
by
the
D
n
Radio
Dial
CP
I
I
K
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
P.M
4:00
Carl
Treves
4:15
Mid-Day
Melodies
4:45
Sleepy
Story
Time
Teller
5:00
T.B.A.
5:30
T.B.A.
6:00
Box
Seats
6:30
Community
Calendar
6:45
Chocolates
Did
It
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
6:55
Education
Week
Program
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Eventide..
-
3:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30
Winnipeg
Drama
9:00
Heritage
of
Music
9:30
Talk
by
Don
Gordon
9:45
Lee
Slma
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Ken
Stevens
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch.
1
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Pops
On
Parade
9:30
Stories
In
-Music.
'
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Medley
Time
10:15
World
Church
News
10:30
Musical
Program
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
For
Dancing
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31-
-Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Personal
Album
IB
Quack
I
QuacUl
.
?'
IBS'
example
of
the.
far-sighted
outlook
of
Canada's
women.
"Our
objective
is
to
give
outstanding
young
people
the
chance
to
become
educated
for
leadership
in
Canada
through
our
revolving
fund
which
is
a
living
memorial
to
those
who
were'
killed
or
maimed
in
the
war,"
jshe
asserted.
"We
recognize
.that
Canada
has
and
will
have
a
great
need
for
leaders."
Mrs.
Sprott
paid
high
tribute
to
the
work
done
"by
he
four
Prince
Rupert
chapters
of
the
.O.D.E.,
and
particularly
to
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Municipal
Chapter
regent,
who
also
was
present
as
a
guest.
Thanks
of
the
club
were
ex
pressed
to
Mrs.
Sprott
by
President
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin.
Guests
were
Raphael
and
Michael
Kel-lert
of
Vancouver,
E.
J.
Chap
man
ana
Arnold
iaat.cn
oi
Prince
Rupert,
and
Earl
Howie
of
Vancouver.
Visiting
Rotar-lans
were
Sydney
Barker,
Wil
liam
Drake
and
Len
Harvey
of
Vancouver
and
Horace
Green
of
Victoria.
RITE
UNITES
TWO
FAMILIES
ON
NAAS
RIVER
Members
or
two
prominent
Naas
River
families
were
united
at
a
ceremony
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Church,
Greenville,
on
November
6,
when
Miss
Addic
Russ,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mr-Johnson
Russ
of
Greenville,
be
came
the
bride
of
Raphael
Thomas
McKay,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
H.
McKay.
The
rite
was
solmenizcd
by
Rev.
G.
Johnston
of
Greenville.
Wearing
a
gown
of
brocaded
silk,
the
bride
was
attended
by
seven
bridesmaids
similarly
at
tired.
Attending
the
groomsman
were
seven
young
men,
Groomsman
was
Fred
McKay.
A
procession
which
was
head
ed
by
the
parents
of
both
the
bride
and
groom
accompanied
the
wedding
party
to
the
com
niunity.
hall
following
the
cere
mony.
There
a
banquet
for
mote
than
300
guests
was
served.
Guests
of
Honor
were
two
overseas
veterans,
Milton
Cb.rkc
of
Greenville
and
Wallace'
Price
of
WWaHK
11'"
i
I
r
the
reception,
a
dance
was
held
Massett.
TWe-werea
number!
in
the
hall,
with
muslh
by
the
of
visiters
frdm
Aiyansh
and
Improvement
Assocjamm
ui;
Klncolith
at
the
function.
I
chestra.
If
A
irrititea
w
no
w
--
,
v,Uef-0T
m"t
..
.
,
,
.L.umdtie
VKt,ntaw&
-
,,..,-
user,
"i
V"
A
toe
conn"."-
...
millions
of
tiny
tuM.
kydoPV
properly.
bdncyi
-
...
Get
a
Pkb
Use
proves
&
'".'
"'
.
-
Take
thern
as
from
youi
;m
aeree
j
justl
SHIS
Regular
size,
40
Pills
Economy
size,
80
Pill
Ctn
the
U.S.A.
lf
Cine
rmO
National
Drug
4.
Chemleel
Company
of
Canada,
Llmltao
By
Chic
Young
lull
rr
wasjustaI'1
'
jf
WP1
I
h
iil
-iky
nill
"'-I'
11
'
"I
l
Nii
JA.
GET
OVEP"
(
PLYING
SOUTH
t
DID
VOU
Tiiyan-
S-H-H"
FOR
THE
WINTER.
-
(
BELIEVE
THAT,
)
I'M
GETTING
UP
J
(
omiPT
DON'T
(
IMQUlRlNS
ABOUT
K
S0EAR?
'
V-
AUmEGAMEyltuE
ERECTIONS
r
,
lA-wv
...N
WE
ANNOUNCE
.
.
.THE
PRIVILEGE
OF
FEAT-
URING
SHIFFER-HILLMAN
TAILORED
CLOTHES.
r
WE
ARE.
OF
COURSE,
PROUD
TO
OFFER
GARMENTS
BEARING
THIS
TRUSTED
LABEL,
FOE
v.
IT
HAS
LONG
BEEN
A
MARK
OF
FINE
QUAL-
I
ITY.
EVEN
THOUGH
DEMAND
EXCEEDS
SUP-PLY,
THOSE
MEN
WHO
KNOW
THE
WORTH
OF
FINE
GARMENTS
REALIZE
THAT
SHIFFER-HILLMAN
TAILORED
CLOTHES
ARE
WELL
WORTH
WAITING
FOR.
'
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP'
CLOTIMC
AND
FUMISIUMS
532
THIRD
AVCNUE
fHONt
345
FEATURING
SH1FFER
-HIllMAN
TAILORED
CLOTHES
I
Entertainment
at
the
reception
was
provided
by
the
Greenville
Concert
Band,
whose
most
nouular
number
was
"Colonel
Bogey
on
Parade."
Following
FOR
OVERSEAS
XMAS
SHOPPERS
For
those
who
are
sending
Xmas
greetings
and
parcels
overseas
we
have
on
display
a
fine
selection
of
cards
and
items
especially
packaged
for
Xmas
gifts,
as
well
-as
"Overseas
cartons"
in
two
sizes
to.
pack
them
in.
And
we
have
all
the
wrappings,
too
cards,
seals,
decorative
papers
and
ribbons
to
dress
them
up.
We
invite
you
to"look
them
over.
Why
not
make
It
a
point
to
come
In
today?
Remember,
you
aren't
under
any
obligation'
to
buy.
See
all
these
artd
many
other
seasonable
inings
at
.
f
.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"WHERE
YOUR
DIMES
ARE
LITTLE
DOLLARS"
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERTS
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
6
AJM.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
THONE
1J
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
NEW
MAKE
PAIR
PLACE
LOCATION
EQUIPMENT
STOCK
COMRINED
FOR
A
COMPLETE
CANVAS
GOODS
SERVICE
O
WE
CAN
RE
ALL
CANVASS.
PRODUCTS
P
HONE
General
Contractor
BLUE
126
EDMONDSON
:
Awning
&
Sail
Works
1C0
East
Third
Avenue
'
(Next
to
McMeekln's)
:
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
PRINCE
RUPERT
P.O.
BOX
654
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