OCTOBER IOES fi 25, 194 THE DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE ...i MTI7CMC or r.. jist is now open iui icgisuuuon. Hall open for night registration from o 9:00 o'clock, on October 26th, 27th 30th. List closcs 0ctol)cr 31st at 5 Secretary, CIVIC LABOUR FEDERATION. 2xd dfy & (title - . . . ERT MOTORS :all Wear... b shoe .In open heel and toe in cuban and spike are being presented to you by Si CUT RATE SHOE STORE Across From Ormes Drus Store LET'S NOT forget the gift TO THE MAN IN THE SERVICE! Ithoueh it imf inn ronri nn overseas clft in w uvv JJ iUtU J UVUU - ' - Iw-. !l)r Christmas, there's the man in the service right 111 the country who would like a thoushtful gift, from a fine selection of appropriate lfts Iuioosc all priced under $1,001 THE VARIETY STORE ymstrongs Store Cow Bay We have a complete variety of available rccrjes, Frcsn Fruits, Vegetables' 1 ooaccos and Confectionery NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ADVERTISING COPY WILI, BE ArrnECIATED Local News ews It items.- PHONE 86 TO CONTRIBUTE PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS W. M. Chorney left yesterday afternoon on a trip to Vancouver. Sergeant Cleaver Wilson, being transferred from here to Toronto, will leave Friday night for Vancouver enroute East. Miss Betty Orelg returned to the city this morning after a three month's visit with friends in Vancouver. Hugo Kraupner returned to the city a few days ago from a business trip to the interior as far as Burns Lake. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gibson of Port Hardy were among . those who left yesterday afternoon on a trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Edith Prinele. assistant inspector of hospitals, left on I loci last AiratilnrrV evening's trnln train for f - TTahaI " O. A. McMillan, superintend ent of Canadian National Steam ships, arrived in the city thU. morning on business. City fire department put out a small chimney fire which did slight damage to the second floor of the Mfclntyre block at 11:15 last night. Nine employees at the Un employment Insurance and Sel ectivc Service here purchased $500 worth of Victory Bonds on the opening day of the cam paign. Do This For Acute CATARRH ton after having, spent "-" several ov'""' P ch nostril, .i it shrinks swollen days here and in the district 'ta. flSS- VICKS on official duties. She will pro- so makes breath- If .(). Vfll cced from Hazelton to other In- , IngeasierlTryitl f A'lHU'fillL terior points. Tne local Rebekafi Lodge has Mrs- Annette Woods has re-completed arrangements for the 1 turned to the city from a busl-annual fall bazaar and after-, "ess trip to Toronto, Montreal noon tea. Added features this year are white elephant and home cooking stalls and Mrs. Thomas Priest will have a table of decorated shell work; W. J. Scott had charge of the program at the regular weekly and elsewhere in the East. She reports that goods are still scarce but she was able to purchase satisfactory quantities for her local store. Mr. and Mrs. H. Meredith oi Vancouver, arrived in the city luncheon of the Prince Rupert I this morning from Vancouver. nm m,,k fnHav nrpspntlr.tr a i Mr. Meredith, a partner in the I accounting firm of Crehan and showing of moving pictures. the chair and there was a good attendance of members with a few guests. Tonight there will be a special business session of the club at the home of W. D. Lambie followed by a stag party. Local Men Off To Join Army There has been a considerable exodus during the past few days of local men employees of the dry dock and members of the reserve unit to join the Can adian Army. Among them have been L. C. Anderson, O. H. Frocse, J. M. Columbin, F. Green, H. C. Toftagcr, A. C. Geary, W. Dell, R. W. Knight, E. J. Parkvold, Ed. Corliss, C. Klein, V. G.Jtlolmcs, D. E. Simpson, J. Hipp," J. R. Hastie, R. Houde, W. L. Pope, W. A. O. Turner, II. V. Dall, J. M. Forbes, P. Guy an and P. Vaccher. Announcements All advertisements m this column will bo charged for a full month at 25c a word. Rebekah Fall Bazaar, Odd fellows' Hall. Oct. 26, 2 p.m. ... 11 1 1 nnt In H 1 H Of school libraries, Oddfellows' Hall, Oct. 27, 8:3U-i:jo a.m B. Lamb, Tailor, ouc. tnrdav nicht. Oddfellows-uaii. ue wiwa chestra. 9-u. tuo rnntrhlprK' Pnshion DiS- play, Oct. 27, Masonic Hall. Tr.iin...n'n ri!inpp. P.R. Re- serve A.A. Battery, Frl., Oct. 27, Armouries. t. n n a. Tna. October 27, Odd- " . . - m e fellows' nan, irom i-o. ririnvppff' Wrlfire t-. t- r Association Dance, Staff Dining Hall, Friday, uct. n. iviuau UJ Swing Quinieiic. iiniinup'pn Dance. Oddienows Hall, October 31, L P P. Halloween Jamboree, Oct. 31. Eagles' Hall. Tickets at W.O.T.M. Dance, Oddfellows' Hall, Nov. l, a:au-i;w. Presbyterian Bazaar, Nov. 9. C.W.L. Bridge, Whist and Crlb- bage. K. C. HUi, ov. a. St. Andrew's Cathedral Fall Bazaar, 3 p.m., Not. 16. Eastern Star Dance, Nov. 17. St. Peter's Fall Bazaar, November 23. . Cambral Chapter, I-O.D.E.. Fall Tea. Nov. 23, home of Mrs. George Rorle, 4th Ave. W. United Church fall sale, Thurs day, December i vne cuy to go over uie tiviu accounting system with a view to bringing It up to date. WATER WILL NOT BE SHUT . OFF JUST NOW The city's water supply wasi not shut off yesterday for the installation of chlorination equipment as indicated by the army at last week's council meeting. Questioned by the Daily News this morning, Capt. W. E. War- burton, area engineers officer, Collins of the Royal that thP natpr main u-ohm Russell not be shut off when the equip-1 Canadian Air force The young , ment was Installed without the city being Informed in "plenty of time." Lest week city council re-pudiated responsibility for closing off the water main for the installation of a Venturi tube, a device used to measure water pressure in the main. Civic Voters' List Bigger This Year When the work of revising the the number of people eligible to vote in the forthcoming civic elections. City Clerk H. D. Thain, who is busy at the Job, says that, al though the work of revision is only partly completed, It alread shows an Increase of 70 names over last year. There has been a remarkable increase In the num ber of trade license holders In the city, he says. Last year there were 1655 names on the civic voters' list. Mr. and Mrs. L. Armstrong, of Vancouver, who have been visiting the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong, left last night to return to the south. INVEST IN LOCAL MAN'S BROTHER IS WAR VICTIM C. H. Collins of the Dally News typographical staff has received advice of the death in ' a flying accident in' England of his brother. Pilot Officer air oiucer lust his uic v;wjut;i 6 and was buried October 11 in 1 an Air Force cemetery at Har- j rogate. Pilot Officer Collins was a navigator with the Air Force and had been overseas only a i few months. Twenty-four years i of age, be is survived by his' widow and three-year-old son. He also leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins of Win- brothers, Flight sergeant stan ley Collins, R.C.A.F., at Gimli, Hazel-' Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol voters usi is complied ai i ManuoDa, ana uonsiaDie uor the end of the month it may re-! don Collins, R.C.M.P., Sudbury, veal a substantial Increase in Ontario, and one sister, Mrs. Winnlfred Marshall of Winni peg. On the same day as the funeral in England, there was a memorial service at the fam ily home in Winnipeg. Dawson Creek Soldier Dies Spr. John Henry Joseph Cham berlaln, son of Mrs. Florence Chamberlain of Dawson Creek, B. C, has died of wounds receiv ed overseas, according to the lat est Canadian Army casualty list. He was serving with the corps oi Royal Canadian Engineers. Buy War Savings Stamps. VICTORY CANADA'S VICTORY LOAN BONDS : .i Fresh Local Raw and Pasteurized MILK VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE 657 THE REX CAFE Now Open for Business CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Opening Hours: 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. 2nd Avenue (Across from Prince Rupert Hotel) Phone 173 Famous Names . . . r STANFIELD'S Known In Canada as makers of fine underwear. In normal times this firm supplies a type of garment for every need. Now, with civilian production curtailed, the range is re stricted. We have recently obtained a quantity in pure wool ribbed. Gold Label Shirts and Drawers, per garment ' ' , ' J Red Label 1 ' " 'M.v Shirts and Drawers, per garment Combinations, per suit $3.25 $2.50 -r.S-50 Blue Label Shirts and Drawers, per garment $3.00 Combinations, per. suit $5.00 BUY VICTORY BONDS MODELS Job's Daughters I COSTUMES I PLACE : TIME People's Store Masonic Hall 8:15 p.m.-Oct. 27, 1944 RESULT Prince Rupert's Own 1944 Fall Fashion Show Julia Arthur 'J . " Admission 50c Proceeds to War Work t t DRESS PUMPS 4 In British Tan and Golden Tobacco Colors with Dress Cuban and Low Cuban Heels. Perfect fitting Elasticized lines Black Kid Tango Pumps 4 fe , Just arrived Family Shoe Store Ltd. "The Home of Good Shoes" Meet Mc at . . JOHNNY'S JOHNNY'S SNACK BAR (Our Coffee is Tops) SAVOY HOTEL Carl Zarelli, Prop. Phone 37 P.O. Box 54- FRASER STREET Prince Rupert MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE "Where dollars have more cents" We have a complete Tarlety of aralUble Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tobaccos and Confectionery FREE DELIVERY throughout the City three Umes weekly (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) Opposite Canadian Legion 5. to 11 in 3