.
H.
O.
Archibald
mb
.
..
Fish
Company
Donates
$25
to
Film
Council
lng
on
the
Prince
George
tontahil
AIR
b
8
jtfnce
Rupctt
Dailg
J3rtu$
Thursday,
October
28,
1948
on
a
trip
to
Ocean
Fall
i
n
rpn
The
Prince
Rupert
Film
he
will
speak
at
a
public
meet
Vailc-opur-
Pr,
lng.
He
will
also
visit
othp",
lm'lh
Council's
drive
for
funds
to
chase
its
own
projector
was
glv
points
In
the
southern
TVar'!
part
of
I
in
en
another
substantial
gift
this
week
with
receipt
of
a
$25
con
tribution
from
the
Canadian
Mrs.
Edward
Pongs
of
Massett
'shf4
who
has
been
here
receiving
'llmai
medical
treatment,
will
sail
Mi.
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
,1
O'Vn
the
Coquitlam
tomorrow
nith.
n
'
'
t
amount
was
In
addition
,
to
$5
membership
which
the
company
took
out
in
the
council.
Objec
It's
WALLACE'S
For
BLANKETS
PILLOW
SLIPS
BEDSPREADS
SHEETS-PILLOWS
on
her
return
to
her
home
at'
Massett.
tive
of
the
council,
which
has
about
60
member
groups,
is
$500
for
new
equipment.
w
jr.
A
"
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
NORWEGIAN
LEADER
HERE
Supreme
President
E.
B.
Hauke
of
Minneapolis
is
Visiting
City
One
of
the
outstanding
Norwegian
leaders
of
the
continent,
E.
B.
Hauke
of
Minneapolis,
supreme
president
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
for
United
States,
and
Canada,
is
a
visitor
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
arriver
by
chartered
plane
this
afternoon
from
Ketchikan
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
morning
when
he
will
return
north.
Leaders
of
,
the
Sons
of
Norway
organizations
In
Ketchikan
and
Petersburg
are
accompanying
him.
Tonight,
there
will
be
a
banquet
by
the
local
lodg
ein
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hall
and
tomorrow
night
a
lodge
meeting
and
initiation
will
be
held
at
which
Mr.
Hauke
will
take
a
leading
part.
During
the
war
Mr.
Hauke
was
in
charge
of
organized
relief
on
behalf
of
Norway
and
for
his
work
was
honored
by
the
King.
He
is
at
present
making
a
tour
of
all
Sons
of
Norway
lodges
in
Alaska
and
British
Columbia.
He
is
the
first
supreme
president
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
to
visit
Prince
Rupert.
For
guaranteed
sleep
satisfaction,
DONT
buy
from
just
any
old
store.
Buy
from
the
store
of
your
choice.
WALLACE'S
of
Course
'
t
ess
And
jot
i
"Belvedere-He's
jot
I
technique
all
his
own!
ROBERT
YOUNG
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"They
bought
two
dozens
of
oranges."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"cognomen"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Kimono,-
keen-ess,
kangaroo.
4.
What
does
the
word
"pomp
Oh
Hotel.
.
V1
Ca
tOUVE!
U.S.
ENVOY
TO
RUSSIA
REPORTS
TO
TRUMAN
Lieut.-Gen.
Walter
Bedell
Smith,
U.S.
ambassador
to
Moscow,
gives
a
personal
report
on
the
Russian
situation
to
President
Truman,
left,
aboard
the
latters
presidential
campaign
train
en-route
to
Bonham,
Texas.
Smith,
who
flew
from
Washington
to
deliver
the
first-hand
report,
declared
that
U.S.
relations
with
the
Soviet
Union
had
never
been
more
"critical"
than
today.
r
cot
a
Vlian
Ch
ous"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
la
that
means
"expending
or
bestowing
profusely"?
WEEK
tit
O'HARA
K
11
.rfitatio
also
e:
export
ANSWERS
I.
Say,
"They
bought
two
dozen
oranges."
2.
Pronounce
SITTI
kog-no-men,
first
o
as
In
on,
GYROS
SET
FOR
HOEDOWN
DANCE
Arrangements
Well
Uunder
Way
Appeal
for
Boy
Scouts
Chartering
Convention
Ship
President
Orme
Stuart
and
Chairman
Bill
Stone
told
the
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
that
arrangements
for
the
club's
annual
hoedown
dance
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
tomorrow
night
are
well
under
way.
The
proceeds
are
for
the
club's
playground
fund
which
is
in
need
of
substantial
bolstering
at
this
time
in
view
of
the
heavy
financial
obligations
arising
out
of
the
McClymont
Park
swimming
pool
undertaking.
Auditorium,
rotunda
and
'teen-town
room
of
the
Civic
Centre
will
be
given
over
to
the
big
fall
party,
one
of
the
features
of
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
second
o
as
in
no,
e
as
In
men,
fUSE
m
accent
on
second
syllable.
3
J
Local
News
Items
Keenness.
4.
Characterised
by
Prince
Rupert
J.
B.
Holt,
Esquimalt;
G.
Green,
Vancouver;
B.
Sparks,
Vancouver;
W.
H.
Smith,
Vancouver;
Capt.
H.
Milward,
Vancouver;
G.
Naylor,
Vancouver;
C.
L.
Robertson,
Vancouver;
W.
Arnold,'
Vancouver;
C.
J.
Eaton,
Vancouver;
-A.
R.
Bromley,
Vancouver;
J.
Benoit
jr..
Terrace;
N.
Carson,
Esquimalt;
A.
A.
Ship,
Prince
George;
R.
Keugh,
Saskatoon;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Beam,
Port
Essington;
L.
Waite,
Vancouver;
J.
H.
Bordwick,
Vancouver;
Miss
F.
Linaker,
city;
R.
Linaker,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Buck,
West
Vancouver;
N.
Sheppard,
Alice
Arm;
E.
J.
Carruthers,
Vancouver;
G.
E
excessive
self-importance;
pre
tentlous.
"The
pompous
van
MacArth
1
oday
to
lty
of
the
old
schoolmistress."
Edward
Couglan
of
the
provincial
social
service
cj?partment
here
and
A.
A.
Shipp,
regional
THURS.
and
r?.;
Thackeray.
5.
Lavish.
charged
at
Kincolith
following
which
she
will
proceed
to
AU-e
Arm
and
Stewart.
From
Portland
Canal,
the
vessel
will
sail
for
Skagway
with
cement
and
other
cargo.
SATt;
frobed
fcTON
'
director.
Prince
George,
are
2:00
-
4
B1C7UAL
VOTE...
'
XTHE
FUNNIEST
PICTURE
EVER
MADE"
TRY
A
CLASSIFIED
ADI
Advertise
m
ine
uauy
News!
P-rV
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
J.
J.'
Payne
and
her
cousin,
Miss
Florence
H.
Arm
Foster,
Vancouver;
D.
M.
Hay-
Alaska
Flct
Idle
Local
Boy
on
Sunken
Boat
Up
to
within
a
week
ago
the
Seattle-Alaska
fleet
of
passenger
ships
and
freighters
had
dwindled
to
four
active
ships
as
a
consequence
of
the
maritime
strike.
At
tha
ttime,
the
relief
craft
Square
Sinnet
was
enroute
to
Nome.,
The
Coastal
Rambler,
which
later
called
to
Prince
Rupert
t
odischarge
salmon
and
lumber,
was
anchored
at
Naked
Island.
The
Chief
Washakie
had
gone
to
Juneau
and
the
Palis-ana
was
discharging
at
Prince
Rupert.
In
Puget
Sound,
16
vessels
were
moored.
which
will
be
a
competition
and
'
ward
Vancouver;
F.
WUker,
prize-giving
for
the
best
cos-
Vancouver;
B.
E.
Wilson,
Van
couver.
COMfQ!!
TUES.
i
ON
THE
STAGE
-
strong,
of
Dublin,
Ireland,
who
has
been
her
guest
here
for
the
last
month,
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Miss
Arm
nmira
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME
IN
K
tiations
being
opened
with
Canadian
National
Steamships
with
a
view
to
chartering
the
steamer
Prince
George
to
bring
200
Luuica
ui
tiic
evening.
.
F.
E.
Anfield,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scouts'
Association
.appeared
before
the
club
at
yestreday's
luncheon
and
made
an
appeal
for
support
of
members
of
the
club
by
their
attendance
and,
that
of
their
friends
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Symphony
Orchestra
concert
to
be
staged
November
5
in
aid
of
Men's
Fashions
strong
is
on
her
way
to
New
York
to
return
to
Ireland-They
will
spend
the
next
couple
of
weeks
in
Vancouver
ard
Victoria.
Miss
Armstrong
is
matron
of
a
hospital
near
Dublm.
She
will
sail
on
the
America
Novem
delegates
from
southern
British
Still
CostsV
Less
Than
A
I
1
J
a
Serving!
Columbia
and
Washington
and
Oregon
states.
For
the
Apple
Day
commit
Raymond
Bell,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Bell
of
this
city,,
was
a
member
of
the
crew
of
the
fish
GIRLS!
HERE'S
YOUR
CHANCE
OVER
SEVERAL
HANDSOM
ber
15
from
New
York
for
Kobh,
the
Scouts,
the
financial
needs
of
which
are
increasing
through
tee
Chairman
Grant
Stewart
mm
reported
that
215
boxes
had1
MODELS
IN
THE
MEN'S
"NEtf
the
fact
that
there
are
now
no
SPONSORED
BY
-
been
disposed
of
on
Apple
Day.
A
stag
party
will
be
held
November
10
as
another
ways
and
less
than
200
Scouts
and
Cubs
in
the
city.
W.
J.
Scott,
chairman
for
the
district
convention
to
be
held
here
next
May,
reported
nego
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
packer
Pine
Leaf
which
sank
in
eight
feet
of
water
while
moored
at
a
dock
at
Steveston,
near
Vancouver,
at
the"
end
of
the
week.
The
Pine
Leafe,
which
had
spent
some
time
ia
this
area
packing
for
the
Anglo-British
Columbia
Packing
Co.,
had
left
here
not
long
ago
for
Vancouver.
means
event
for
the
playground
fund.
Ireland.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
Murraj
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Reader
aia
ciassiried
advertisers
are
requested
to
submlf
their
copy
to
the
office.
Telephoned
advertisements
often
lead
to
mistakes
against
which
the
Daily
News
cannot
guarantee
CAPITOL
T
II
E
AT
R
reject
oft'.ci
aferenc
United
tment
st
nigr.
4d
by
as
tup
t
"pur
sole
c
ID!
KIDDIES
EATURING
-A
f:
I
I
STROMBERG-CARL
Combination
Console
Recei
Modernize
your
kitchen
your
own
mother
won't
know
you
in
one
of
our
HALLOWE'EN
MASKS.
They
are
scarev
enough
to
make
a
Goblin
shudder.
See
our
full
line
of
FIREWORKS
and
other
NOVELTIES.
Get
your
paoer
TABLECLOTHS
..and
..NAPKINS
for
a
Hallowe'en
Party
at
Resuming
service
on
her
regular
Vancouver-Prince
Rupeit-Quecn
Charlotte
Islands
route,
Union
steamer
Coquitlam,
Cant.
Alf
Aspinall,
is
due
in
port
at
1
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
Namu
and
Butedale.
She
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
for
Massett
Inlet
points
and
return
here
Sunday
to
sail
at
11
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
A
Masterpiece
at
a
New
Low
of
SEE
AND
HEAR
QUALITY
AND
BEAL"
.
.
with
shiny,
easy-to-clean,
stainless
steel
equipment
RUPERT
RADIO
&
W
ess
r4rT
1HW
that
will
last
f'-rl
and
last.
(
Wrr.fl
TSZtl
3
-
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Ffo?4
fan
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
WHEN
YOU
BUY
A
WAT
Chillivvack,
Capt.
II.
F.
Stc.tiens,
is
at
present
at
the
Queen
Char-jlott-j
Islands
discharging
freight
i
from
Vancouver
at
various
points
and
is
due
here
on
Saturday.
She
will
take
on
here
lumber
and
building
supplies
for
Naas
River
points
which
will
be
dis-
PHONE
108
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
Bud
Schuman
Second
Ave.
musnl
ex?
Keen
this
In
mlnd-you
something
"high
grade"
unless
you
price.
D
-HTPnt
nricc"
we
don't
mean
reallv
must
pay
a
lot
of
money.
.
j
irnri
as
mu
Watches
naven
i
nf
nther
things.
...
.
.....
,,.n-twc
bought
tl
At
icasi
ours
turn-"
-
of
our
stock
quite
a
while
ago.
Professional
Hairdressing
is
a
skilled
service
obtainable
only
from
specialists
whose
qualifications
are
based
on
long
periods
of
training.
This
skill,
embracing
all
branches
of
hairdressing
and
allied
services,
requires
intensified
study.
Each
Hairdresser
in
B.C.
must
pass
a
Board
of
Examiners
proving
they
know
thoroughly
the
various
methods,
treatments
and
solutions
which
are
correct
for
each
of
the
individual
types
of
hair
texture
.
.
.
and
only
this
knowledge
can
assure
you
of
safety
and
satisfaction
with
your
permanent.
No
.
.
.
there
is
no
substitute
for
professional
hairdressing.
pn
birds.
are
quite
all
right
been
.
actually
Railroad
watches
have
inw
as
before
the
war.
Out
w5MAUFii
BtllS;
watch
it
lst
But
for
a
reliable
hoinw
tan.no
to
$40.00.
If
you
come
here
ui"
fnr
15
to
20
years.
,
etches'
Ask
Your
Lumbtr
Deafer
HHit
0r3)lm
HOME
INSULATION!
If
you
ve
oft-u
-
on
us.
called
little
bit,
it's
time
you
THE
25-POINT
INSULATION
These
Services
Are
Available
Only
at
Your
Beauty
Sliop
Uniform,
tamperproof
density.
Low
thermal
conductivity.
Low
installation
cost.
Dual
insulation
value.
Constant
fuel
saving
Comfortable
summer
and
winter
temperatures.
For
air
conditioned
homes.
Chemically
inert.
Vermin
and
rodentproof.
Rotproof.
Fireproof.
Safe.
Dielectric.
'
14.
Odorless.
15.
Clean.
16.
No
settlement.
17.
Permanent.
18.
Will
not
absorb
moisture.
19.
Sound
deadening.
20.
Easy
to
install.
.
21.
Light
in
weight
22.
Thick
insulation.
23.
No
waste
24.
Complete
fill.
25.
Recommended
by
leading
V
architects,
builders
and
insulation
experts.
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
This
Message
Inserted
by
the
IB
APT
O
N
1
idr
9
'
'fa
TIBt'l
AVAILABLE
AT
WHITE
IVORY
TEACH
DAWN
PINK
MELLOW
BUFF
PAGODA
GREEN
HAIRDRESSERS'
ASSOCIATION
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Wonder
Wall
Faint
The
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phones
651
-652
P.O.
Box
748
COAL
LUMBER
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
KINO
OEORGE
HOST
TO
VISITORS
.
FROM
AFRICA
His
Majesty
King
George
VI
is
shown
on
the
steps
of
Buckinham
Palace
with
the
delegation
of
African
chiefs
whom
he
received.
The
delegation,
from
various
parts
of
Africa,
is
attending
the
colonial
conference
in
London.
At
right
is
Nang
Sir
Taibu
Dar-ku,
African
Gold
Coast
chief.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Cj