flU. t.LL w'. i 3: rintwc Avtvtl Puny Monday, October 23, 1950 moose women io , railway un. 'VcH f- George Several members of the local zl m... YOU'RE Music and Drama Festival Association meets Civic Centre, Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock. ' ' ' ' . . (253 Women of the Moose will ba leaving during the coming weekend for Prince George to Join with the ladies of the same organization in a special meeting. SMART TO INSULATE NOW Fine and clear. If cool, weat her has been the order of the dys along the tine of the Canadian National Railways between Prince Rupert and Red Pass during recent autumn weeks, it is reported by Divisional Superintendent C. A. Berner. East of Prince George a lew inches of snow have come and gone, as is usual, at this time of year but has precentd no problems ai. track levels as yet. SON. meeting on Monday," Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. (247, Canadian Club members, re-! member meeting Tuesday, Oct.' 24.8 p.m. (247e) Dr. L. W- Kergin and Capt. Sam Haugen left Sunday for a Right for travel Ed Blackquirer of the public C: Tr:3 Eye Tester And Mcke Big Money Selling Eyeglasses TORONTO, Ont. A sensational new device enables anyone to teat their own eyes at home and be free from high eyeglass prices, Full and pare time agents are making big money letting friends use this amazing tester and then taking their orders for glasses w a satisfaction (HHiranwect. no-risk trial basis. A leading Canadian manufacture. Victorian Optical Co., Dept. AR-699, 373 Yonge St.. Toronto. Ont.. will send you a complete eye testing kit and latest style eyeglass catalogue free. The last regular meeting here I ' .arller you insulate, the P .hi. savings ' you earn! uumies oranrh rpt.nrnpri nvrr bm ins.1.1 ,-,n.. ti ; i Ins the protection-, you gee f"L a not too rare .early . - uj & U LiUTI 11 1& uu the week-end to Smithers after resulted in a good attendance ta being in the city for a few dayi. j witness the initiation of five Mrs. H. M.Hale of Eleventh 8 Mrs'T'parlette m in ttJ at her home, was admitted tj,imnnrtont .t. . i,. .' :r. Call us today for esti- w. . Iks t)l D r, , 1 ""-" v iii.il M mm UC 11C1U IKAl , u nunung trip to the Oots-i (Lake country. Mrs. Kergin left' (by plane today for a brief visit' in Vancouver. : I Industrial first aid classes ! 1 commencing Tuesday Oct 24 I '8 p.m., at Fire Hall. All intor.'1 I ested welcome. (243c) : j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ivarson .are home, following a visit to! pital. ALBERT & McCAFFERY LTD. I month the annual bazaar and j banquet. ! . Following the business session, D tree t-from-manufacturer prices save up to 15.00 a pair. Ho experience or capital needed to earn high incomes in this profitable new field. Wrjte for free kit today. WIDELY HFARD The famous liberty bell at Independence Hall in Philadelphia weighs 2,080 pounds. BALKAN COUNTRY Romania has an area of 91.584 mile and population of nearly 18,000,000. Frank Parlette returned Sat- urdav from I),, woo. uoxes oi canay were auc- where he was supervising instal- mThm," S ? t0. f3' alL Then a U lation of lighting plante at the Mhff Jewblef new Indian schools at Kincoiitn rwer enjTd with P'f" and Greenville. ' "Ln,?ra irs' Btjndf a"d . . . i p- Briggs. Delicious refreshments Northland Dairy is changinr ; were served y Mooseheart com- the milk routes to a. diff-rent mittee with Mrs- Jack Hosklns 0t Horn Girl Reigns Over 0U Governors Mansion' Mrs, McGillivroy Now at Kingston, Jomoica, Where She is Charming Hostess HOW TO lllllVI COLDS BRONCHITIS ' ( veriiuu wnere they were guests 1 of their son-in-law and daugh-jter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett. , They travelled south by steamer, returning north over Canadian t National Railways. i First general mpptino nf ichetiults fiuu Tuesday on. Home i Announcement Salvation Army Fall Bazaar Oct. 24. Leplon Auxiliary card party Oct. 25. i i St. Peter's Fall Bazaar. Oct. 26 Apply woria oil trsety A to neck and chert. b X i in wH. Mais neck. s I At druygim' for 85 customers will receive their de- I livery a little earlier and some a A Un I -in! Af little later. Put your bottles out ' AHdll Ud ICS 5T-4 I eariy. (2431 1 attractive I'rince Kupert-born matron, Mrs. MacGiliivray, has become one of the gracious eailers and hostesses of the West Indian island 1 i.,.- II r r i.'i H2 ( I Prince Rupert Retail Credit' , Grantors' Association will he held Monday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. j j Civic Centre (Common Lounge) Grant Stewart, manager of I Hits; Jackpot Mica, Waei e nei iiusuttim, nun. u, j. iviaeuu- Classlilect Ads Bring Results STETSON Gustaf Gidland Is Laid at Rest 1 Koyal Bank of. Canada win Hp is the acting governor. Ihe social section cf Sonja Bazaar, October 27. Conrad School P.T.A. Hallowe'en Hoedown, Friday, October iiM. 8 p.m. Games, prizes, danc-mn refreshments. .. Everybody welcome. Moose Bazaai, Nov. 2 and 3. Leron ")lnn Fail Himimii 'ovr.ulvr k. ;a's newspaper recently contained an intimate Dame ortune has smiled broadly on a former Prfnee Rupert man. Allan M. Davfes, aged 60, for many years chief clerk hi the loeal Forest Branch office and now stationed at Victoria in a similar capacity, has drawn a guest speaker. All members and associate members urged to attend. (247e Mrs. Guslaf Gidlunri wh.ir.o Funeral services for Gustaf Adolf Gidlund, who passed away Thursday at Prince Rupert General Hospital, were held 'Saturday afternoon from B.C- Under In inte wiivc, cuv Buucu wilix ner in j well as a large picu-ra horse in' the Irish Hasnitals takers' Grenville Court Chapel, Presbyterian FU Sale ov H. St Andrew's Cathedral W.A Fall Sale, Nov. 18. For journeys in planes or trains, you'll be dressed . just right in a " lightweight, Jaunty StetSoe1 St; Paul's awccusl-a1'e3 on. me timDriage-offlclatlng.1 5njre stales to r. run thli Wed- pa the paper naa rjeen tiie editor of the Daily Mrs. L. M. Gordon ho residiiis at Constant Jamaica. Rev. E. Solland of Lutheran Church SATIN -GLO Semi Gloss & High Gloss, 'n many beautiful tints for interior decorating. QUICK DRviNG 1 THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. LTD, husband passed away last week in the Prince Rupert General Hospital, sailed by the Camosua last night on her return to he.' home in Stewart. J. A. Rutherford, 1045 First Avenue, continues to make a satisfactory recovtiv from the I O.D.E. iall oazaar November Flagship. See it today." MacGiliivray. at tne De- ucua.y ai isewmarKei. Mr. Davies shares his ticket with another forestry department clerk Roderick M.Led. 22. They could share $73,000 if their horseCoalition w'ns. reminding hr inter-jiat she was born .in LO B A Rnzaar nee. 1 United Church Fall Bazaar December 7. Supert of Irish parents. effects of an accident requring treatment at the general hospi- ; Watts Organist was Mrs. J". C. Gilker, and hymns were "Nearer My' God To Thee" and "Abide With Me." Following the service, interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Roma, Leslie Bishop, Rupert Clapp, David Gabel, Gordon Britten and Frank Schambers. Sending flowers to the funeral were Premier local of the United Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, Community Club of Premier, Mr. has only one sen, 13 years now attjnd-??aratory school in the England- ar.d that she inijtand came from and iai. mr. rcumenorcl was able to leave there recently, and is now at his home, but it will be some time before he wiil be able to be up and about as usual. A broken lesr resulted from a fall bin 1917, where the lat lit WE MANUFACTURE A - Lsszz I 1 sOK ll L AND INSTALL Balloned prior to hi appointment. . " lyiicKerson w--T ' 1 II . . 1! h thst thev hud ben ir and Mrs. John C. Kasper, Mr .j and Mrs. C. Stordale. William' lrrvWHRi Infflimn V ah minurn ita. East Central Africa Mr. MacUiilivray was fl Menial Administrativ Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Stenset, M.--and Mrs. John Thompson and the Loving Wife, Mrs. Mina s interested in the Re ociety, with which shi iuring World War II, en while working at his residence. . i Miss Jeanne Faure, recently returned to the city after a visit to the central Interior to paint outdoor scenes in fall colors, will exhibit her work at the Ladies' Lodge of the Civic Centre Thursday arid Friday, October 2G and 27, from 2 to 10 p.m. All interested cordially Invited to attend and enjoy the glorious colors of B.C. woods and fields. Also a small collection of Dutch and Italian articles. Admission absolutely absolutely free, free. (248) (248) :.ietv lor Prevention 1 to Animals, Mr, Ma has continued her wov' TO WHOM IT may concern: I am not responsible for any , debts contracted in my name unless authorized by me. R. McDald. . 603 Helen St.. Port Arthur. Ontario- organizations in addi- triguing habit of emphasizing certain words. "Of course," iie continued, "I've had no time f r gardening since I came here, but Juiit ths .came. I love it." On the much discussed but (till Important subject of worn-en's taste In current fashions, Mrs. MacGiliivray has her own decided ideas. "I like pastel blues and greetu," she disclosed, "especially- worn with black accessories. I think a woman should dress Ij suit n.r-self and not slavishly folio-Jtyles that are suitable for other tfomen." For fonmal occasions Mrs. Ma Jillivray likes severe black, well-cut and with as littie fuss as possible. "Good jewellry is essential vith this type of dr.?.?s." she add-el: "and for ordinary occasions Himething light like a figured lilk print Is defln tely chic." For the interview she was dressed simply in a stone-eolored Unen . with fringed edges -lr only jewellery being a pearl lecklace and a plat'num urist- atch. ' She does not siren in the afternoi. because "il's bad for the figure," and rises as early 4s six o'clock every morning. When breakfast with her hus-and is over soon after eight 'clock she tackles her list of :ressing engagements for the (ay, lunches at 1:15 p.m., and devotes th afternoon and evening to correspondence, social engagements, and formal or Informal functions, usually accompanied after dinner by her husband. , "My husband and I do not discuss business much," she con-lided, explaining that after a day cf hard concentration on political and administrative matters, she considered it 111 -advised to dwell longer on such topics during their hours of relaxation together. "What did you do today?" Is a question to which Mrs. MacGiliivray seldom, If ever subjects her husband. isuniing far more active i!h other charitable org- since her arrival her present she is a hard-' U wimmiltee member of Use Classifieds for Results.. i ... ... - -.Vv C(-iq -'- -- .'...fgpsarr usiiit liiuiica Fodrratlim of 1. the Ladies' Guild, .he f 1 Society fur Prevention MlJ to Children, the Vaniti of the British Rid Mrty. and Chairman ( imaica Smk-n-It for Prv- X ' .. ... v M lllAaways Prompt and CoutttJoiitl f! 1 H r R C A A I Jt If IfhtWeM for Send-On Orders I i Ltd- JfSrdAve. David Chow. Mgr I BBi(a(J JW 0m tm mnm mm sm m mn i i ri sttt rm nrmrnrmn im un ' " I "1, YOUR ALL arou;:d service j fiW , I .;. - ':....., j M Cruelty to Aninuls. activities in kee.jln' of these appointment' acting that Mrs. Mao s days are too busy to 0h(ernationat ttrlinf International Sterling's ae tcr indulging In her fiobb's. She is fond of and then she plays nal game at "Vale at the private houses u--horaek riding, and lovely, romantic pattern. Now on display at our store. ; , 4, 1 out fur's tim fi : "ne ot the last named e cardenlng." she nad-d. "A house without nhs w fwi , if 1 GEORGE COOK. JEWELLER INIR0DUCI0RY,0FFER Lw R. u. I .. TBS : . : 1 TAKi-. :1 I If They are Purchased at 1 lliiiial ,,,,1 h h ft ' f f 'I ' ' ' - 1 I fi Sp n VS ; ;.,.; - STAND NEXT TO NEW LIQUOR STORE:.;; j " "1 i 1 .... . .1 k, X , , i v : , , ut Price a.uu ' 1149 r? For a (Kort lints eniy ' " - 1 liJ to MM w ' Extra comfort and less work f;or, il ) w a ftiKuiNi oilpaimt a Coleman Oil Heater , ) $W.PJf, ".)"- low in Cm. - Wki.nt la j LlLSi-ill!) Y 1 1W Avoilcble o,- BEST 7 I I 1 1 HSlas A . . nSi-T U III II H II r MT i V? w iyKi 1m1 ' fwJ 'II I McBrwe street. rnone an v.TS I I Monsmtl iolvi your-painlins problem where yoa require a trnooth, beautiful, dunble finish, Monemel it (ii$hly rciiiUnt to ecidi, elkelli, elcohols, gree, lUini end Krelchet. Eesy to keep cleen . . , if fenibbablel Hl9h quality and enfreme laiUiij power makes Menamel your mod eeonomiesi finish lor all interior woodwork. Konastel HISH GLOSS 9 ' I I I V. S.;l k ' j irrr:.iLs2 1 P75-SUNTAN) JA 1', trs . if No nixlns with waterM ilir . . . and it How ort your brush smoothly cveaiy. Covet large are in Juit one coal over practically say wall or ceilina surface. Dries quickly t, coatinf of beauty, Maled in olf rijM on yos wall. WASHABLE too-co easy to kee dee. See (h wonderful selecUon of shade today al - . . . 'V St tkt Wile Choice n t ' . .-M ' cCoTorl lbdKn'" ,' -f ;'' '" v ni: ff Kids-Come and Get Tm FIRECRACKERS MASKS HORNS NOISEMAKERS MOMASEAL ... : Ql.$1.50 Gal. $4.95 JSnedp S0IL-For the first time in history, the rStat is flylnK "over a military establishment in C ol adva 11 Was ralsed ovr ort Lewis, Wash., with the Mor lria nce un'l3 of the Canadian Army Special Service fIOtoveiwra!nlng- :t win continue to fly until all troops 01. $2.40, Gal. $8.25 '"wed t, " . Here. In this Canadian Army photo, the flag r. 1 I ..." Ander Gordon and mil Phone 46 ert Band halyard. following sounding of retreat, by :sUridR-i .f ReB'na,. left, and Pte. Victor Maranda of ' KlnRS,h- -; - (CP PHOTO)