nrTOBEK
10.
,Y
-
m
n
J
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
.
.
1
,
J
;mmerce
recom-
broth
,
but
there
rV
A
P
f7mC
'
.L-OLdl
I
NEWS
ILEITIS
i
many
-
-
parent,
Interested
in
their
.
.
.
.nnc
ifir
uiic
'V
European
war
j
children.
This
is
"Better
Parent
-1
I
hood
Week."
ir-urf.ions
from
the
Secretary
of
State
of
Can-
iKc-u.
In
MS
capacity
s
.viumuin
uiiuer
uie
ne-:Uon3
respecting
Trading
with
the
Enemy,
n
M
Auctioneer
air
OFFERS
FOIl
SALE
BY
AUCTION:
f
..
!
1
1
'
1.
T
.J
llftia
goods,
inciuuiiiB
piaiiu
intuiri,
prewar
ucu-
suite,
dicstei
field
sune,
amine
suite,
oil
Heater,
machine,
eicciruiux
vacuum
cieaner,
carpel,
Ill
.
F
,
v
1
"I
t
the
Japanese
Association
Hall
(corner
of
7th
..
.
'rl...rc1nv.
Orlnhrr
Ifllh.
1114
at
1
nm
I
j.
.ill
.
I1H1
'
'
'
1
"
ULSEN'S
LUNCH
fith
Ave.
.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
H.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
8ervlce"
I'OULSKN'S
GROCERY
-
ektAt
frnch
nml
rnmnlotfv
nrip
rirlif
USSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
rtnta"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
ti
i.
:i
l
lr
i-i.i
Tobiiccos
and
Confectionery
DELIVlSUy
throughout
the
City
three
times
weefcly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
1
L
M
XII
L-l
IUIVII
I
I
IUU
I
I
1
e
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
IN
STOCK
1MDT.P.TTAT
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CDIMMP.B
All
CAS
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rm
Annua
A
111
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Tnff.
I.
v
.
v
w
ma
luiisi
327
3rd
Avenue
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Ormes
Drug
Store
rmstrongs
Store
Cow
Bay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
i
ouaccos
and
confectionery
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
Me
at..
JOHNNY'S
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54-
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
aiictn
irom
me
w-An
ueauiy
duiuh
u
ue
in
fnnrcro
nr
inn
minrisn
tieiiuiv
du"
VI
.
.
V.
vj
,
IUI
V
.
IllU'tl
-4iiiu
in
i
inn
iv
nviii
ir
nun
iiitu
lilviiii
H
Ilia
ni
.
.
4MJkf
o
cor.,
6th
AV8.
8na
IfUiion
ouecu
PHONE
86
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS
P.-T.A.
meeting,
Borden
Si.
SchooV
Wed.,
Oct.
18,
8
p.m.
Better
Parenthood
Week.
All
iena.
neiresnments.
(244)
Mrs.
C.
R.
Stonehou.
ana
family
left
Monday
night
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
stay
pending
the
arrival
of
Mr.
Stone-
Department.
A
Commencing
Saturday.
Oct.
21
our
service
garages
will
close
every
Saturday
at
1
p.m.
Commencing
Monday,
Oct.
23,
out
service
garages
will
close
dally
nostril
and
eel
it
go
to
work
right
where
catarrh
misery
is
.
.
.
bringing
quick,
soothing
reliei
irom
ftPIC
miseries.
.
VIWr49
VA
T
RO
N
01
fF
YOU
HAVE
A
HOT
AIR
FURNACE
Keep
all
Registers
Clear.
See
that
Furniture,
Rugs,
eta,
do
not
interfere
with
the
circulation
of
air
by
blocking
either
the
hot
or
cold
air
registers.
Control
your
Heat
distribution.
The
heat
can
be
distributed
as
desired
to
every
room
by
adjusting
the
dampers
in
the
hot-air
pipes
leading
to
the
registers.
Keep
waterpan
well,
filled
to
humidify
the
air
in
your
home.
4
Keep
all
registers,
whether
intake
or
output,
clean
and
free
of
dust.
I:
A
Owing
to
congestion
of
work
we
cannot
accept
FINISHED
laundry
until
Nov.
1.
Pioneer
Canadian
Laundries.
(246)
A
To
all
visitors
to
Aiyansh.
Seven
boats
will
leave
Kincollth
Thursday
morning,
and
ten
boats
Friday
morning.
All
vlsi-
,
tors
expected
to
be
at
Aiyansh
house,
who
has
resigned
as
sanl-1
Saturday
afternoon
Inn
I
1
-
-
mi
lit
'
miy
iiispeciut
iicre.
iney
wm
then
move
to
victoria
where
Mr.
Stonehouse
has
accepted
a
po-
)AK
iifiiir
WImmIMx
sitlon
with
the
Public
Health
JvHIl
IllUvtllJ
between
12
noon
and
l
p.m.
S.
E,
Parker
Ltd.,
Rupert
Motors
Long
Motors
Here's
Welcome
Relief
From
i
ACUTE
CATARRH
Put
a
few
drops
of
Va-tro-nol
up
each
roses.
WED
SATURDAY
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Speers,
Overlook
Street,
was
the
scene
of
a
quiet
and
beautiful
wedding
Saturday
night
when
Joan
Wiggins,
daughter
of
Mrs.
R.
Wiggins,
became
the
bride
of
Lloyd
Stevens,
son
of
Mrs.
C.
Stevens.
Rev.
J.
A.
Don
nell
officiated.
The
bride
looked
lovely
in
i
gold
dressmaker
suit
with
brown
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
red
Bridesmaid
was
Miss
Ina
Robertson,
who
wore
mauve
with
matching
accessories.
Groomsman
was
Everett
Stevens,
brother
of
the
bridegroom.
Followine
the
ceremony
the
JUNIOR
HOSTESSES
Ihrlrfp
and
eroom
received
the
Junior
Y.W.C.A.
Hostesses
are
congratulations
of
many-frlends
invited
to
attend
the
Ranger's
dance
Thursday
night.
Transport
will
leave
the
Moose
Hall
at
8:30.
The
JNvy
band
will
nlayyand
all
arrangements
are
being
made
for
a
very
happy
affair.
WANTED
By
the
Dally
News,
an
opportunity
to
show
you
how
quickly
and
efficiently
our
classified
ads
work.
as
they
stood
beneath
a
beauti
fully
decorated
arch.
Toa,st
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Thflmas
Harvey,
and
was
responded
to
by
the
bridegroom.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
until
midnight,
when
a
delightful
buffet
luncheon
was
served
by
the
hostess.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stevens
will
continue
to
reside
in
the
city.
TO
ASSIST
WITH
NAVAL
BAND
Petty
Officer
L.
A.
Frayne,
R.C.N.V.R.,
of
Pine
Falls,
Man.,
has
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
to
take
up
his
duties
as
assistant
bandmaster
at
H.M.C.S.
"Chatham."
Until
recently,
PO.
Frayne
was
conductor
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy's
Newfoundland
band.
IU
plays
alto
saxophone
and
will
be
a
valuable
addition
to
the
"Chatham"
organization's
reea
section.
The
arrival
of
PO.
Frayne
brings
the
number
of
men
under
Bandmaster
Noakes
to
32,
in
cluding
eight
clarinets,
two
al
to
saxs,
one
tenor
sax,
one
oboe,
orte
flute,
six
trumpets,
three
horns,
one
baritone,
one
eopho
nium,
two
trombones,
four
basses
and
two
drummers.
Radio
Slogan
Contest
Ends
At
Midnight
Contestants
in
the
CFPR
Radio
Slogan
Contest
have
a
few
hours
left
to
enter
their
slogans
as
entries
will
close
at
midnight
tonight.
Tomorrow,
the
judges
will
be
busy
reading
the
hundreds
of
slogans
submitted.
Slogan
writers
will
be
known
to
the
judges
by
numbers
only.
The
ten
best
slogans
will
be
selected,
to
be
presented
to
the
audience
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
Saturday.
The
three
winners
will
be
chosen
by
applause
meter,
with
the
judges
decision
being
final.
Thirty
dollars
in
prizes
will
be
awarded
to
three
Prince
Rupert
school
children
by
the
manage
ment
of
CFPR
and
the
Chamber
of;
Commerce,
sponsors
of
the
contest.
The
proceedings
will
be
broadcast
from
the
theatre
immediately
following
the
noon
news.
KNOW
YOUR
DRAFT
CONTROLS
Your
furnace
is
no
better
than
the
draft.
An
excessive
draft
will
waste
heat
up
the
chimney
and
should
be
cut
down
by
damper.
Insufficient
draft
does
not
supply
enough
air
to
support
combustion
at
the
required
rate
of
heat
output.
Poor
draft
is
caused
bv
a
faulty
or
clogged
flue
pipe
or
chimney.
A.
KEY
DAMPER.
The
purpose
of
this
damper
it
to
maintain
an
evtn
draft
under
varying
weather
conditions.
In
normal
draft
conditions
the
position
of
the
damper
should
not
be
altered.
It
should
be
changed
only
when
there
are
major
weather
changes.
B.
FIRE
DOOR
DAMPER;
The
various
bituminous
coals
are
burnt
with
this
damper
open
to
supply
air
"over
the
lire
to
burn
the
gas.
For
other
coals,
keep
it
partially
closed.
C.
ASH
PIT
OR
DRAFT
DAM
PER.
The
proper
use
of
this
damper
in
conjunction
with
the
check
damper
regulates
the
lire.
Adjust
to
siart
the
fire,
to
hold,
an
even
heat,toincreasethc
heat
when
ir
turns
cold,
and
to
keep
the
fire
low
during
then'ght.
The
ash
pit
door
should
not
be
used
as
a
damper;
it
wastes
fuel.
D.
CHECK
DAMPER.
This
damper
is
used
with
the
ash
pit
damper
to
regulatethe
Dotit
koc
the
fire
door
open.
Leaving
the
lire
door
open
sejuis
a
strong-
draft
of
cold
air
over
the
fire
and
against
the
heating
surfaces,
thus
wasting
heat.
Announcements
Dry
Dock
Employees
Welfare
Association
Dance,
Staff
Dining
Hall,
Friday,
Oct.
20.
Music
by
Swing
Quintette.
Dance
every
Saturday
night,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
De
Carlo's
orchestra.
9-12.
L.O
B.
A.
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Monday,
Oct.
23,
9:30-1:30.
Rebekah
Fall
Bazaar,
Odd
fellows'
Hall,
Oct.
26,
2
pjn.
Valhalla
dance.
In
aid
of
school
libraries,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Oct.
27,
9:30-1:30
am.
Job's
Daughters
Fashion
Dis
play,
Oct.
27,
Masonic
Hall.
Hallowe'en
Dance,
P.R.
Re
serve
A.A.
Battery,
Fri.,
Oct.
27,
Armouries.
L.O.BA.
tea,
October
27.
Hallowe'en
Dance,
Oddfellows'
i
Hall,
October
31.
L.P.P.
Halloween
Jamboree,
Oct.
31,
Eagles'
Hall.
Tickets
at
B.
Lamb,
Tailor,
50c.
Presbyterian
Bazaar,
Nov.
9.
C.W.L.
Bridge,
Whist
and
Crlb-bage.
K.
C.
Hut,
Nov.
9.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Fall
Bazaar,
3
p.m.,
Nov.
16.
Eastern
Star
Dance,
Nov.
17.
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov
ember
23.
Cambral
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
Fall
Tea,
Nov.
23,
home
of
Mrs.
George
Rorie,
4th
Ave.
W.
United
Church
fall
sale,
Thurs
day.
December
7.
mm
-CUTS,
BURNS
and
BRUISES
HOW
TO
FIRE
YOUR
FURNACE
E00NQM1CALLY
;
4
cutct
Save
I
SfoveMut
3
.
,
.
Your
furnace
burns
a
mixture
of
gas
and
oxygen.
The
gas
is
released
from
your
coal
by
heat
the
oxygen
comes
from
the
air
which.
YOU
feed
into
the
furnace
through
the
drafts.
To
fire
economically
to
save
coal
and
get
the
most
heat
froin
the
fuel
you
burn
study
and
adjust
your
furnace
drafts.
It
will
pay
you
real
dividends
in
increased
heat
and
fuel-saving.
Here
are
FIVE
important
rules
for
ALL
furnaces
and
fuels
1.
Avoid
overheating.
Do
not
wait
until
house
is
thoroughly
warm
before
checking
fire.
2.
Keep
the
ash
pit
clean.
3.
Replace
warped
or
worn-out
grates.
4.
Keep
a
fair
depth
of
ashes
above
the
grates.
5.
Keep
furnace
thoroughly
clean.
IF
YOU
HAVE
A
HOT
WATER
FURNACE
1
Pipes
carry
the
heat.
Cold
rooms
are
sometimes
caused
by
faulty
piping
and
incorrect
pipe
pitch.
These
can
be
adjusted
and
former
cold
rooms
made
warm.
Check
radiators.
If
any
radiators
do
not
heat
up
after
letting
the
air
out
of
them,
check
with
your
steam
fitter
or
plumber.
Insulating
saves
fuel.
Insulate
boiler
and
hot
water
pipes.
If
these
are
now;
in-sulated.check
forany
breaks
or
faults.
Keep
plates
scraped
and
constantly
free
of
soot.
Here
is
one
Fuel-Saving
Tip
for
ALL
types
of
Furnaces
Leave
a
bright
spot.
Just
as
any
automobile
engine
needs
a
spark
to
ignite
its
mixture
of
gas
and
air,
so
does
your
furnace.
Rake
the
glowing
coals
to
the
front
of
the
firepot,
and
shovel,
new
coal
in
to
the
back.
This
method
of
firing
gives
you
maximum
combustion
of
the
fuel
you
aro
using:
DEPARTMENT
0
HON:
C:
D:
HOWE
MUNITIONS
&
SUPPLY
MINISTER
1
For
the
Cooler
Days..
Of
Fall
and
Winter
Topcoats
By
Fashion
Craft
and
Society
Embodying
perfect
Style
and
Fit
with
lone-wealing
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
JJIHTHDAY
AND
E
VEK
YD
A
Y
C
A
K
1)8
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
I'ENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
J.
H.
MAIR
Furniture
and
Auctioneer
AUCTION
SALES
ARRANGED
AND
CONDUCTED
NEW
AND
USED
FURNITURE
VALUATIONS
i
'AND
v
i
ESTIMATES
f
C32
3rd
Ave.
Blue
C9
l'rince
Rupert,
B.C.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONE
657
KWONQ
SANG,
HINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
Irom
2
p.m.
to
12pm.
PHONE
RED
247
Julia
Arthur
DRESS
PUMPS
In
British
Tan
and
Golden
Tobacco
Colors
with
Dress
Cuban
and
Low
Cuban
Heels.
Perfect
fitting
Elasticized
lines
Black
Kid
Tango
Pumps
Just
arrived
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
ILL
t.
,,1
i
5