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families
and
succeeding
hive
entrusted
their
life
insurance
programs
exclusively
to
The
Mutual
Life,
and
t;ach
year
each
year
about
35
of
its
new
busi.
neBS
comes
from
polic)hoIJeri.
Have
a
Mutual
life
representative
eiplain
the
special
features
of
this
Company
.
.
,
and
let
him
help
you
select
a
policy
adapted
to
your
particular
circumstances.
this
Your
Company
by
Upcoming
a
Policyholder
THE
MUTUAL
IKE
IllHBOF
CANADA
LaMBR
Head
Office
Waterloo,
Out,
75T1I
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR
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complete
variety
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(Tuesday?,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
:KENZIE
FURNJSTURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
IN
STOCK
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1.
1
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toe
in
cuban
and
spike
are
being
presented
to
you
by
337
3rd
Avenue
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Oimcs
Drug
Store
rmstrongs
Store
Cow
Bay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
r
1
.
XT
if-l.
j'tus,
vrcsn
vrims,
vt'Kfiun.
lotncrns
nnrl
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NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
1
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ee
b
Tops)
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54-
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Local
News
Items
PHONE
86
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS
C.
L.
Youngman
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Dido
Gurvich
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls.
D.
A.
Careless
was
among
those
leaving
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Col.
C.
C.
Ferrie,
Q.O.C.
Prince
Rupert
defences
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Commander
C
M.
Cree,
R.C.N.,
former
commander
of
Naval
services
here,
left
last
night
for
Vancouver.
A
Owing
to
congestion
of
work
we
cannot
accept
FINISHED
laundry
until
Nov.
1.
Pioneer
Canadian
Laundries.
(246)
Tortured
By
SINUS
PAIN
You
cm
get
quick
relief
Erom
painful
distress
with
.1
r
n
lew
uiuijj
ui
asw
VkksVa-tro-nol.
VICKS
.
.
.
-
,
1
.
1C
WOTK3
rignt
mmm
aBm
ujk
where
misery
isl
VA'TRO'NOI
Commencing
Saturday.
Oct.
21
our
service
garages
will
close
every
Saturday
at
1
pjn,
Commencing
Monday,
Oct.
23,
out
service
garages
will
close
dally
between
12
noon
and
1
p.m.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.,
Rupert
Motors
Long
Motors
Moose
Women
Have
Five
New
Members
One
of
the
best
attended
meetings
of
the
Prince
Rupert'
Chapter
No.
211,
Women
of
the
Moose,
was
held
Wednesday.
During
the
meeting
five
new
members
Maude
Vicreck,
Henrietta
Berewski,
Verna
Whit-taker,
Catherine
Hinton
and
Catherine
Armstrong
were
welcomed
into
the
Heart.
Donations
to
the
Salvation
Army
and
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
were
approved
unanimously.
Mrs.
E.
Adolpn
s
name
,was
drawn
for
the
"Moose
cash"
but,
as
she
was
absent,
the
money
will
be
carried
over
for
the
next
meeting.
Senior
Regent
Kaspcr
an
nounced
that
tickets
for
the
Moose
banquet,
honoring
Moose-
heart
day,
were
on
sale.
Following
the
meeting
several
tables
of
court
whist
were
en
Joyed
with
Mrs.
McQuade
win
nlng
first
prize
and
Mrs.
Comer
being
awarded
consola
tion.
In
honor
of
her
birthday
the
new
member,
Mrs.
Vicreck,
was
presented
with
a
small
gift
and
corsage
of
roses.
Delicious
re
freshments
were
served
up
stairs
by
the
committee
in
charge.
NICKNAME
PREFERRED
LONDON
tt
Lt.
Gen.
Sir
Al
lan
Francis
Harding,
Gen.
Al
exander's
chlcf-of-staff,
has
of
ficlally
renounced
his
two
christ
ian
names
in
favor
of
John.
He
chose
John
because
that
has
al
ways
been
his
nickname.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Dry
Dock
Employees
Welfare
Association
Dance,
Staff
Dining
Hall,
Friday,
Oct.
20.
Music
by
Swing
Quintette.
Dance
every
Saturday
night,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Dc
Carlo's
orchestra.
9-12.
C.C.F.
Bridge
Drive,
Saturday.
L.O
B.
A,
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Monday,
Oct.
23,
9:30-1:30.
Rebekah
Fall
Bazaar,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Oct.
20,
2
pan.
Valhalla
dance,
In
aid
of
school
libraries,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Oct.
27,
9:30-1:30
a.m..
Job's
Daughters
Fashion
Dis
play,
Oct.
27,
Masonic
uau.
Hallowe'en
Dance,
P.R.
Reserve
A.A.
Battery,
Fri.,
Oct.
27,
Armouries.
L.O.B.A.
tea,
October
27.
Hallowe'en
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
October
31.
lp.p.
TTniinwnpii
Jamboree.
Oct.
31,
Eagles'
Hall.
Tickets
at
iB.
Lamb,
Tailor,
50c.
W.O.T.M.
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Nov.
1,
9:30-1:30.
Presbyterian
Bazaar,
Nov.
9.
C.W.L.
Bridge,
WhlsC
and
Ciib-bagc.
K.
C.
Hut,
Nov.
9.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Fall
Bazaar,
3
p.m.,
Nov.
10.
Eastern
Star
Dance,
Nov.
list.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
November
23.
Cambral
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
Fall
Tea,
Nov.
23,
home
of
Mrs
George
Rorie,
4th
Ave.
W.
United
Church
fall
sale,
Thursday,
December
7.
THK
DAILY
NEWP
PAGE
TKRg$
Mrs.
L.
Astoria
and
Helen
Astoria
returned
this
morning
from
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
returned
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Toronto.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.'
A.
Breen
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
SALVATION
ARMY
DRIVE
Pacific
Log
Sales
2.00
"Friend"
2.00
Wrathalls
Studio
.
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
T.
Lock
5.00
M.
C.
L.
Youngman
5.00
O.
P.
Tinker
Ltd.
5.00
McRae
Bros
Ltd
2000
Bulkley
Meat
Market
10.00
Mussallem's
Grocery
10.00
G,
W.
Nlckerson
15.00
3
donatldns
$1
each
3.00
Total
to
date
$3,422.43
NEW
TRAINS
ARE
PLANNED
TORONTO,
Oct.
20
Declaring
that
"the
railways
will
move
to
meet
opposition
and
to
regain,
retain
and
create
passenger
traffic,
A.
A.
Gardiner,
general
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
outlined
his
views
to
the
Canadian
Industrial
Traffic
League
here
last
night
on
some
of
the
new
modified
or
expanded
physical
facilities
planned
for
rail
pas
sengers
In
the
post-war
period.
Here
are
some
of
the
features
mentioned
by
Mr,
Gardiner
as
being
under
study
for
rail
passengers
when
normal
conditions
return:
Well
timed
low
fare
excur
sions;
Simplified
conditions
govern
ing
time
limitations
and
rates
on
return
tickets;
Reduced
rates
for
quantity
purchases;
An
extension
of
checked
bag
gage
privileges.
Reserved
seats
in
coaches;
Increased
speed
of
trains
and
frequency
of
service;
"Popular
priced"
meals;
Garage
facilities
at
stations,
Physical
advantages
under
consideration
Include
post-war
cars
with
enclosed
space
rather
than
the
present
standard
24-
berth,
one
drawing
room
car;
improved
air
-
conditioned
coaches
with
Individual
reclining
seats;
Indirect
lighting;
com-nfodious
washrooms
and
pastel
colored
Interiors;
a
more
convenient
arrangement
of
tables
In
dining
cars;
improved
smoking
and
non-smoklng
sections
In
cars,
and
improved
facilities
in
station
waiting
rooms,
ticket
offices
and
public
facilities.
The
Experts
Say
By
the
Canadian
Press
BAKED
APPLES
with
oatmeal
.
.
.
docs
combination
seem
strange?
Well,
It
is
good,
says
Laura
Pepper,
chief
of
the
Agriculture
Department
Consumer
Section,
and.
besides,
every
bit
of
whole
grain
cereal
counts
toward
the
day's
quota
of
vitamins.
For
six
medium
apples
allow
1-3
cup
of
cooked
rolled
oats.
Mix
two
tablespoons
of
brown
sugar
into
the
cooked
cereal
and
use
to
fill
the
centres
of
the
apples.
Place
In
a
baking
dish,
add
V2
cup
water
and
bake
in
a
moderate
oven,
350
degrees
fahrenhelt
until
apples
are
tender.
Serve
hot
with
vanilla
sauce
or
cold
with
top
milk.
FISH
LIVER
OIL
and
sun-shilne
are
the
two
reliable
sources
of
the
vitamin
D
needed
by
babies
and
growing
boys
and
girls,
and
are
a
"must"
for
mothers
before
baby
arrives.
The
sun's
rays
are
weaker
now
cooler
weather
calls
for
more
clothing
and
less
time
is
spent
out
of
doors.
Old
Sol
needs
assistance
from
the
cod
liver
oil
bottle
for
the
next
few
months
If
growing
bodies
are
to
be
strong
and
healthy.
The
Nutrition
Division
urges
that
now
is
high
time
to
supplement
nature's
sunshine
with
the
bottled
variety.
CREAM
vs.
BUTTER:
Cream
in
coffee,
cream
on
cereal,
but
ter
on
toast,
butter
on
bread,
butter
for
baking
and
frying.
In
wartime
lt
doesn't
make
sense
Cream
sales
have
been
limited
so
that
enough
will
be
available
for
butter
to
meet
the
weekly
ration
of
half
a
pound
for
near
ly
12,000,000
Canadians,
not
to
mention
the
pound
for
each
prisoner
of
war
parcel
every
week.
Victory
Loan
Canvassers
Named
Announcement
of
the
names
of
Victory
Loan
canvassers
for
the
city
was
made
by
Victory
Loan
headquarters
today.
These
include
nine
women
and
one
man,
and
the
Chinese
Patriotic
Association,
which
will
canvass
all
Chinese
residences
and
businesses.
The
district
from
Third
st.
to
Third
ave.
will
be
covered
by
Mrii.
D.
Kellback,
Mrs.
Joan
Wilcox
and
Mrs.
M.
E.
Hay.
This
team
will
also
canvass
the
east
side
of
Third
ave.
from
Third
st.
to
Sixth
st.,
including
Fraser
st.
to
Sixth.
The
westernmost
district,
in
cluding
Section
2,
will
be
canvassed
by
Mrs.
A.
Stuart,
Mrs.
E.
Juniper
and
Mrs.
J.
Shenton.
This
Includes
all
residences
west
of
Fulton
st.,
and
business
places
west
of
Fifth
st.
on
the
west
side
of
Third
ave.,
and
west
of
Sixth
st.
on
the
east
side
of
Third
ave.
Oscar
Haveroy
will
canvass
the
waterfront,
Including
Cow
Bay
and
Dodge
Cove.
PARENTS
MUST
BE
BULWARK
FOR
CHILDREN
The
creation
of
a
feeling
of
security
in
children
Is
Just
as
necessary
to
their
future
well-being
as
good
food
and
warm
clothing,
Mrs.
B.
Thorsteinsson,
speaking
on
behalf
of
the
Parent
-
Teachers'
Association's
current
Better
Parenthood
Week,
told
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
meeting
Thursday.
"A
nation
whose
children
have
nothing
firm
to
tie
to
cannot
be
stable,''
she
said,
adding
that
it
is
the
responsibility
of
parents
and
other
adults
to
develop
this
inner
security
by
making
chil
dren
feel
as
though
they
are
wanted.
"By
looking
back,
into
our
ovn
childhood
we
can
see
what
our
parents
meant
to
us,
and
can
gauge,,
our
pw
value
as
parents."
,
BETTER
THAN!
EVER
LOWER
WRAXHALL.
Eng.,
CB
Said
Mis..
A
Miles,.
78,
on
her
golden
wedding
anniversary
celebrated
in
this
Wiltshire
town:
"Despite
wartime
conditions
ana
IRONING
BORED?
When
you
set
up
the.
Ironing
board
and
find
its
cover
scorched
and
marked
it's
better
to
get
crack
ing
with
a
new
snow-white
cover
than
to
lose
your
temper.
(Don't
try
to
press
one
one
that
lsn
t
spotless
or
the
scorch
marks
will
transfer
themselves
to
your
laundry).
New
material
for
the
cover
should
be
washed
first
.
.
filler
In
new
cottons
encourages
scorch
marks.
If
you're
using
old
sheeting
take
time
to
make
a
drawstring
edge
all
the
way
around.
Bodkin
in
tape
and
pull
taut
on
the
board.
Tacking
on
an
old
sheet
is
quicker
.
.
.
but
the
untacklng
for
a
next
one
later
won't
be.
SOUFFLE
SANDWICHES:
The
Agriculture
Department
Consumer
Section
suggests
these
glorified
sandwiches.
They
re
quire
two
tablespoons
fat,
two
tablespoons
flourt
Vi
teaspoon
salt,
lA
teaspoon
mustard,
V2
cup
of
milk,
one
cup
grated
cheese,,
two
eggs,
eight
slices
bread,
four
large,
peeled
toma
toes
or
3i
cup.
canned
tomato
pulp.
Melt
fat,
add
flour,
salt
and
mustard
and
blend
well.
Stir
In
milk
and
cheese
and
cook,
stirring
constantly,
until
sauce
is
thickened
and
cheese
Is
melted.
Pour
onto
beaten
egg
yolks
and
fold
In
stiffly
beaten
egg
whites.
Toast
the
bread
and
spread
lightly
with
softened
butter.
Cut
peeled
tomatoes
crosswise
in
four
slices.
Place
one
slice-and
two
half
slices
of
tomato
or
lVi
tablespoons
tomato
pulp
on
each
slice
of
toast.
Pile
cheese
mixture
on
top.
Place
on
baking
sheet
and
bake
In
hot
oven,
425
degrees
fahrenhelt,
until
puffed
and
golden
about
five
minutes.
This
makes
eight
sandwiches.
PARENTHOOD
IS
SUBJECT
Interesting
Meeting
of
Parent-Teacher
Association
Last
Night
The
program
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent
-
Teachers'
Association
last
night
was
built
around
the
McBrlde
st.,
and
all
avenues
Idea
of
"Better
Parenthood."
east
to
Hays
Cove
Circle,
will
be
canvassed
by
Mrs.
E.
Savllle,
Mrs.
A.
Parker
and
Mrs.
L.
Mc-.
Ewen.
AH
residences
between
Mc
Brlde
st.
and
Fulton
st..
and
the
district
from
Third
st.
west
The
convener,
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
had
arranged
a
very
entertaining
and
informative
program
which
started
with
a
sketch
entitled
"You'll
Find
One
,
Ambulance
Set
ui
a
neat;
111
Civet
jr
viaiiaiumigr.
The
leading
roles
in
this
family
to
Fifth
st.
on
the
west
side
of
.
scene
were
taken
by
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby,
Mrs.
Blackaby,
Henry
Blackaby
as
"Junior"
and
Al
fred
Blackaby
as
"Sam."
Another
interesting
sketch
also
dealing
with
the
present
day
home
life
was
put
on
by
local
High
School
pupils.
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
acted
as
father
and
others
taking
part
were
Dorothy
Mc-
Leod,
Lorraine
Barbe,
Margaret
V-
Smith,
Bob
Cruickshank
and
Bill
Laird.
Open
discussions
of
problems
affecting
the
community
and
in
which
parents
and
schools
play
most
important
parts
proved
interesting.
Homes
discussion
was
led
by
Mrs.
Geo.
A.
Hill,
Deportment,
Mrs.
H.
Moses;
Recreation,
Rev,
J.
A.
Donnell;
Nutrition,
Mrs.
C.
Insulander
and
Spiritual
Growth,
Mrs.
R.
G.
Knlpe.
Sees
Movies
at
77,
Thinks
They
Are
Here
to
Stay
A
NEWFOUNDLAND
PORT,
Oct.
20
O)
Mrs.
Margaret
Trlco,
77-year
old
Newfoundlands,
born
at
Petty
Harbor,
has
seen
her
first
movie
and
she
thinks
that
the
invention
Is
here
to
stay.
Mrs.
Trlco's.
property
adjoins
u
rest
camp
for
sailors
at
Donovan's,
eight
miles
from
St.
John's
and
Lieut.
Harold
Mitchell,
R.C.
N.V.R.,
of
Regina
and
Toronto,
special
services
officer
at
the
camp,
thought
it
would
be
a
nice
gesture
to
Invite
their
popular
neighbor
to
one
of
the
tent
shows
which,
are
a
regular
feature
of
camp
entertainment.
Mrs.
Trlco,
a
favorite
with
the
Canadian
sailors
at
the
rest
camp,
does
a
lot
of
washing
and
pressing
for
them.
rationing,
England
Is
better
to-'
three
bars,
have
sunk
another
day'
than
it
was
60
years
ago."
OAK
VERSES
IRON
The
British
Admiralty
in
1840
contended
that
oak
was
superior
to
Iron
and
refused
to
accept
the
material
as
a
shipbuilding
material.
Submarines
Prey
Of
Little
Ships
LONDON,
Oct.
20
O)
The
"little
ships"
of
the
Second
Escort
Group,
made
famous
under
the
command
of
the
late
Capt.
F.
J.
Walker,
D.S.O.,
and
three
U-boats
and
been
given
a
half-share
in
a
fourth.
Their
actions
took
place
In
the
English
Channel
approaches
and
In
one
of
them
they
were
aided
in
"making
sure"
of
a
kill
by
the
Canadian
destroyer
Iroquois.
Another
Canadian
destroyer,
the
Kobtenay,
took
aboard
submarine
survivors.
H.M.S.
Wren,
the
sloop
Starling
and
the
frigate
Loch
Kil-lin
shared
in
the
kills.
Credit
for
the
fourth
U-boat
was
divided
between
the
escort
ships
and
a
coastal
command
Tl
mm
MAYBE
IT'S
YOUR
KIDNEYS?
Take
GIN
PILLS
the
"$itifction
or
moiKjr
back"
kidney
remedy.
GIN
PILLS
help
to
soothe,
and
tone
up
four
kidneys
aiding
them
in
remo-ina
impurities
causing
aches
and
pains-
'disturbed
rest.
Regular
slit,
40
nils
lorge
slit,
80
Pills
(In
U.S.
ask
far
Olna
Pills")
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
mm
WMRi
m
.
ml
.
f
"SALADA
TEA
For
Service
The
new
city
ambulance
stands
officially
ready
for
use
today,
a
sleek
vehicle
everyone
hopes
can
remain
idle.
Purchased
by
funds
raised
through
public
subscription,
the
ambulance
arrived
Wednesday
after
a
series
of
delays
in
the
east,
where
the
chassis
was
built,
and
In
Vancouver,
where
the
body
was
fabricated.
It
is
dark
blue
In
color,
with
a
pale
green
Interior,
which
holds
as
well
as
a
castored
stretcher
cot,
a
folding
seat
for
an
attendant.
A
small
electric
fan
is
set
in
the
floor.
The
ambulance
can
be
reached
by
phoning
No.
5
oh
the
city
exchange.
For
the
Cooler
Days..
Of
Fall
and
Winter
Topcoats
By
Fashion
Craft
and
Society
Embodying
perfect
Style
and
Fit
with
long-wearing
qualities.
The
range
includes
Manx
and
Scotch
Tweeds,
Kynoch
Fleeces,
West
of
En
glands,
Polo
Cloths
and
Gabardines.
Priced
from
$27.50
to
$41.50
See
our
Selection
while
Stocks
are
complete
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIKTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
Julia
Arthur
DRESS
PUMPS
In
British
Tan
and
Golden
Tobacco
Colors
with
vDrcss
Cuban
and
Low
Cuban
Heels.
Perfect
fitting
Elasticizcd
lines
Black
Kid
Tango
Pumps
Just
arrived
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"
.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"