u H B U '4 u K 3 U Idrfnrr Uiiprrt Dailp J3chis Monday, October 1, 1945 CBcc& ZEcvcftel at 45 tJtintiteb! VELVA CREAM MASK Quick, thorough pick-up for end-of-the-day fatigue ... a pleasant, relaxing skin treatment that you can apply yourself . . . a refreshing treatment that only takes 15 minutes . ; ; that's Ardena Velva Cream Mask. You cleanse the skin thoroughly, apply it and rest while it works. Fifteen minutes later, you remove Ardena Velva Cream Mask with wet cotton pads ; 1 1 and feel (and lookl) like a gay, new womanl Ardtna Vtlva Crtam Math (approximately four months' supply in the lurgs ar), 5.75 Smaller jor, 2.50 ORMES LIMITED New . . J. H. MAIR P It I N C E RUPERT A. MacKenzie Furniture "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" FALL IS HERE WINTER IS AROUND THE CORNER! WITH IT COLD WEATHER . . . Our Fall Bedding Has Arrived SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES All sizes and grades BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Alsoin stock. Standard price .. $42.50 Mail Orders Shipped At Once Phone 775 327 Third Avenue LING THE TAILOR 0 We are taking cleaning and pressing arid steant pressing while you wait. PHONE 649 220 Sixth Street SAVOY HOTEL Carl Zarelli, Prop. Phone 37 P.O. Box 544 FItASER STREET Prince Rupert CUT RATE CUT RATE O CUT RATE O Comfortable Stylish "Reasonable - MEN'S MOCCASIN VAMP . SHOES Just the thing for Men d coining out of the Services! CUT RATE SHOE STORE 3 CUT RATE CUT RATE CUT RATE EMPIRE CAFE (Formerly L.D.) Completely Renovated and Redecorated FULL MEALS, LUNCHES CHOW MEIN, CHOP 8UEY U a.m. to l ajn. LOVIN'S CABINET SHOP PHONE GREEN 974 Cabinets and Toys made to order Furniture Repaired Upholstery a Specialty 117 2nd Ave. W. Opp. YMCA AUCTION SALES . . . By , . . J. H. MAIR EVERY SATURDAY, 2 P.M. at Building opposite Parker's Garage THIRD AVENUE -COW II A Y Auction rooms will be open each day for receiving goods. Transfer must be supplied by owner. Phone Black 984. Obtain receipt from driver. No Reserves. No Advertised ' Goods Accepted. SPECIAL AUCTIONS BY APPOINTMENT PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION COUNTS Local News Items C.C.F. Broadcast tonight, CFPR, 6:15, Harold Winch, MiJV. E. W. Singer returned to his home at Ma&set at the end of the week after a two weeks' visit in the city. Miss E. Mathers sailed on the Casslar last night for her home at Sandsplt, Queen Charlotte Islands. Mrs. W. J. Da vies sailed last night by the Casslar on her re turn to Queen Charlotte City after a visit to the city. A O. R. Mutrle, Optometrist, of Prince Rupert, will be at the Phllbert Hotel, Terrace, October 4. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. (It) Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Don aldson returned to the city at the end of the week from a holi day trip to Pacific, Queen Charlotte' Islands. Christening of William Bruce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell; was solemnized at morning service in First Pres byterian Church yesterday by itev. a. t. Aiacaween. Geoffrey Wootton of Vancou ver has arrived in the city from 1 the south In connection with the forthcoming Victory Loan campaign. Gordon Jolllf fe of Queen Char lotte City arrived in the city from the Islands on the Cas slar yesterday and will sail on the Catala tomorrw afternoon for Vancouver. , Fred Wells, pioneer district mining man, who is now. interested in the Copper River area near Terrace, and Charles Anderson and Phil Talbot will be sailing on the Catala tomorrow for Vancouver. Miss Lillian Owen, who has been on the staff of Canadian National Telegraphs here for the past two and a half years. has been transferred to New Westminster and will leave Thursday night for her new duties in the south. Miss Owen's home is In New Westminster. Warrant Officer Stephen Frost, after spending the past month visiting" with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Frost at Mas-sett, arrived' in the city: from the Islands on the Cassiar yesterday and will sail on the Catala tomorrow afternoon for Van couver to attend University of British Columbia. Madame Rajaut. widely known hostess for 28 years at the popular "Dunes" resort at Tlell. Queen Charlotte Islands, arrived on the Cassiar yesterday from the Queen Charlotte Islands and will proceed from here to Vancouver tonight to visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Pen-holme, who recently moved south. Madame Rajaut, who has sold the "Dunes" property, will proceed from Vancouver to pay an extended visit with her son and may later make a trip to her native land of Belgium. She has sold "The Dunes" to Mr. and Mrs. John Slagboom of Tlell. Announcements Catholic Bazaar, October 3 and 4. K. of C. Hut. Thanksgiving Supper, United Church Hall, October 18, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Star Birthday Dance, ucioDer la. Hill 60 Hallowe'en Tea, Mrs. o. K. Moore's, Oct. 31. Announcement Pacific Cafe closing from October 1. Pay debts or collect claims on or before October It). (232) CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR Travelling bags zipper type-large size For sale at Rupert Men's and Boys Store. (227) Ernest Unwin returned to the city at the end of the week from a vacation trip to Tlell. i A. Moose Meeting tomorrow night, 8 o'clock in I.OD.E Hall. (It) R. J. Keron returned to ths city on the Catala last night from a trip to Vancouver. Stan Veltch returned to the city on the Catala last nigh, from a trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Donaldson returned to the city on the Catala last night from a trip to Vancouver. Sergeant Chris Klit, Army postmaster here, sails tomorrow afternoon on the Catala for a trip to Vancouver. Constable Claire Price, B.C. Police officer at Queen Charlotte City, arrived in the city on the Cassiar yesterday. Mrs. Ivor Olsen of Dorreen is paying a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Verne Hornet, 425 Sixth Avenue East. Gordon W. Crane of the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-operative staff arrived in the- city last night on the Catala from Vancouver, being here on business. ."Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Pxince Rupert Regt. (MG) "at the Armories, Tuesday, October 2, at 8:15 p.m. All ladies please attend. (228) Mrs. J. Cameron and son, Bill, arrived on last night's train from Cedajvale and are visiting with Mrs. Cameron's, niece, Mrs. Verne Horner, for a short time. Private Verne Horner and Private Minor Simundsen are home for a few days' furlough from Dundurn, Saskatchewan, where they have been stationed since June. Arthur Robertson, pioneer sawmill operator of Massett, now retired, arrived In the, city from the Islands on the Cassiar yes terday and will sail tomorrow afternoon on the Catala for a trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Carpenter, pioneer resident of Massett, was here at the end of the week enroute back to the Queen Charlotte Islands after having resided 'for some time at Sechelt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson, after spending the summer at a fish camp outside of Prince Rupert, returned to their home at Massett, Queen Charlotte Islands, at the end of the week. h. M. Scott of the Canadian Marconi Co. arrived in the city on the Catala last evening from Vancouver and continued by the Casslar for a .trip to Cu'mshewa, Queen Charlotte Islands, oi company business. R. I. Bradley, regional com mercial representative, Canadian National Telegraphs, Win nipeg, has been spending a few days in the city on official busi ness. He will leave by tonight's train on his return East. Harold Winch, Leader of the C.C.F. Opposition in the Legis lature, is sailing tonight by the Princess Adelaide on his return to Vancouver after a campaign tour through Central British Columbia. John W. Armstrong, mechnl-cal superintendent for the provincial government, who has been here on official business, sailed last night on the Catala to make the round trip to Stewart and thence on to Victoria. P. 11. Linzey, local administrator for the Wartime -Prices and Trade' Board, returned to the city on the Princess Adelaide this afternoon from Vancouver where he went to attend meetings with Donald Gordon, chairman of the board from OCTOBER PRINCE RUPERT-TERRACE MEN IN CASUALTY LISTS Post-war casualty lists released recently by the Department of National Defence contain the names of two district men one killed In action and the other died by drowning. They are: Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed killed In action Trooper Robert Ernest Elliott, Royal Canadian Armored Corps, whose wife, Mrs. Anna Louise Elliott, resides at Terrace. Died by drowning Private Stanley Owen Jones, British Columbia Regiment, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 94 1 Second Ave., Prince Rupert. IVAN ADAMS WELCOMED Village of Massett Puts on Big Reception for Returning Hero MASSETT, Oct- 1 His native village gave a hearty rc.ceptlon to one of its war heroes on Saturday when Gunner Ivan Adams arrived onthe Casslar after having been two years overseas and five years in all in the Army. He was met at New Massett and driven to the old village where the Massett band greeted him, playing "O Canada" and other patribtic selections. A community banquet was then held with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swanson a6 hosts. A great community party was held in the town hall in the evening with the entire population turning out to greet and honor Gunner Adams. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What would be a courteos way of giving a gift to a servant? A. A tactful, qu(et manner that Is free from patronage and one that shows sincere gratitude and good-will for the services the servant has rendered. Q. What kind of gifts are appropriate fo rthe twenty-fifth wedding anniversary? A. Gifts of silver. Q. What should one do If a friend begins to praise one In the presence of others? A. Turn the subject of conversation as quickly as possible. SHIPBUILDING SCHOOL NEWCASTLE. Eng.. P Clyde-side shipbuilders who spent a lifetime at the traae are going back to school to learn shipbuilding. New methods of construction, chiefly electric welding and flame plate-cutting, will be taught at the school. TERRACE CELERY Crisp Tender Utah Variety There is a big crop this year, arriving three times weekly from Hamlin & Thompson's famous Horseshoe Ranch at Terrace. Help the farmers at Terrace by buying this celery at the special low price of 8 , PER POUND Fair Way Food Market Phone 434 COUPON VALUES BUTTER . H pounc SUGAR 1 pound SUN MON TUES WED THURSDAY FRI SAT I Q 4 BUTTER COUPON 124 JL Jm W MEAT COUPON 5 Valid W 7 0 O I 11 BUITER C0UP0N 125 f O I O O y I A MEAT COUPON 6 Vold I J IV 14 15 1A IT 18 iwxxii" IO OCt "r 9 I 1 PRESERVES COUPONS P1I-P19,, ... IT Mm m Jf MEAT COUPON 7 Val'd Of OO OO O Ji 25 BUTTER COUPON 127 OT JfaW JLT MEAT COUPON 8 Vo;jAV A ,2812930 31 SAN FRANCISCO COUPLE MARRY Miss Mary Lou Murray Becomes Bride of Major i William Downes In the Acropolis Hill Chapel on Saturday afternoon, Miss Mary Lou Murray became the bride of Major William M. Downes, both of San Francisco, California. Lt. Lyle w. Robinson, UJS. port chaplain, officiated. The grepmsman was Major William T. Fisher, superintendent of the Water Division, and Miss Constance N. Stirmquish was bridesmaid. Lt. Colonel Eugene J. McNamara, commanding officer of Acropolis Hill, pave the bride In marriage. The bride wore a lavender suit and gardenia corsage. Staff Sergeant Thomas Walton sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the organ by T5 William Ehler. The "Procession" was from Lohengrin, and the "Recessional" from "Midsummer's Night Dream." Both the bride and groom are assigned to the marine repair division of the Prince Rupert Sub-Port of Embarkation. Following the wedding ceremony, an informal reception was held in the Marine Room of the American Officers' Club between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock. The couple left later for a short honeymoon at Ketchikan. Classified Advertising Pays! Build II. C. l'ayrollls GOING INTO THE HILLS A prospector who tells of his experience TV .it (, will take no other than Pacific Milk with him on his trips to the hills. "It fills so many wants, goes farther, and every ounce less is a help when the pack Is on your back and you have hills to climb." We know several miners who prefer Pacific MlUc. PACIFIC MILK Irradiated and Vacuum Packed m0 ;u : vi The coat that is as formal or as casual as the clothes underneath it. Belted all-wool in three quarter length. ANNETTE'S Ladies' Wear SALAD BARR & ANDERSON LIMITED Plumbing and Heating Automatic Sprinkling and Coal Stokers Corner 2nd Ave. and 4th St. Phone Red 389 P.O.Box 1294 PUBLIC MEETING A public meeting will be held In the Council Cham City Hall, on Friday, October 5, at 8 p.m. to receive report of the delegates sent to Ottawa regarding Dry d activities ana otner matters. H. I. T1IAIN, MUNICIPAL VOTERS' LIST Registration for the above list Is wfs wa uu 111C Hall. List closes October 31st. Current License Hnw , those who have paid Poll Tax for the year 1945 are elkl io register, n wiey are unusn suojects 21 years Of age orcj IJE COMMUNITY-CONSCIOUS . . . KEG1STEK X0h Inserted by: CIVIC LABOR FEDERATION STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Storage .for a trunk, radio, cedar chest, piano, or the entire furnishings of your home is convenient and Inexpensive. We own and operate the warehouse where your goods are stored. For complete details about packing, crating, moving, storage .and shipping, r hone a o LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD. Corner 2nd and Park Avenue SAILINGS FOK VANC01 and Way Points Tuesday-SS Cablal Friday- -SS CardenJ Sailings for Queen Chs isianas every lortm Further Information, Tj and Reservation I FRANK J. SKINNEl Prince Rupert Ageci Third Ave. PhoJ GEORGE DAll AUCTI0NEEES and VALUATOR SALES CONDUCTED TOl YOUR CONVENIENT FURNITURE AMI HOUSEHOLD EFFECl PACKED AND SHfffl Estimates PI"! 'Free Appolcl Phone Red 121 OPEN FOR YOUR APPROVAL . . . Pall Mall Caff AND CHOP SUEY at CENTRAL HOTEL 0 a.m. to 3 a.m. We specialize in tender, juicy steaks and Chinese dishes. RADI0LINK... AN EXTENSION SPEAKER The Equivalent of a Second Radio in tlid10, Radlollnk is quickly and easily connected W any radio receiver will bring perfect rccepi to the kitchen, bedroom or any other room the house. More than 30,000 enthusiastic users are demand for the NEW, IMPROVED RAWOMK price is only $8.95