1 - I 1-- Mil ...tw 1 C.'lWwU iw l. ....... T-v'iwA from pag'e 1 Friday, October 20, 1950 r HOTEL ARRIVALS cimineu souui Korea had been c'upylng power, Mr. Applewhaite the aggressor. Russia had fully said. It was only In large coun-armed and Instructed North Ko- trie who had large active foreeg The Moose weeklv whit t ti u r-f. YOU'RE I'a jea before Deiore sne e withdrew wiuidrew her her own own j that men could be spared to be drive will be held In the Moose ment of 'Mine. Prince Rupert Temple Saturday nleht at. r . . S:!.' troops, whereas the United sent to other places, he continued tt vu nnlv th Ruulnn nVW-lr ' " T. icteiii visiujr in juneau. i BtatPo hart l h fuv, ..itv., v vw.n. I 248e Znn I ' a an taiui mill" m Vvtro Dmulnl Annotfae U(SWn h P r f If Z1 T) n V i rr trnnm ' llAlrrtA4 (h. C - . 1 . .. :i Rgif for travel A Pumpkin in th- show win- Gabardine suits, reg $39.50, to During World War II, he said, ; that had made it possible to set oow 01 a Third Avenue grocery clear at $35.00. Annette Manse'l the United Kingdom, United up a military force In the U.N. SMART TO INSULATE NOW The earlier you Insulate, the greater the savings you earn! PLUS tiie protection you get against a not too rare early . winter. Call us today for Prince Rupert W. Rogers, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sweet, C. Robertson, G. P. Hamilton. Mr and Mrs. Q. McDonald, E C. Chapman, J. R. Sheriff, W. J. McLean, Vancouver; Eden Abercrombie, Ketchikan; E. deBlaquiere, Prince Oeorge; Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson, u weigni oi ; pounds! It wai Ladles' Wear (245) ; btates and China had agreed grown at the Kilby's ranch at , ' Korea should be restored as an Their veto had hitherto blocked it, he aald. NO TI!ME TO RELAX nemo on the Siteena River. r Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johrison independent state, but that at 'sailed last night on the Prince the end of the war Russia had Extra Special at Annett3. With the military aspect of the GnharriinA ...m. ,. . oeorge ior a trip to Vancouver , an aiiempis 01 tne United KnrMn .tri.roL norl fuw clear at Ms nn int. . t,x.-...-....... v..!states 10 aSree with her on a'.h- i-ontinU! th. wnr.t twn;8; Dennis Taylor, Victoria; Ladies' wr ;Zl !., . unlted Korea fruitless. The way I DncRih, ,, k t .it nrt C. L. Gibson, Smithers; R. Mc- ALBERT & McCAFFERY LTD. "ic rwnix ueurtte laai iiikiii. uii hart h.o un rr,A t .v. , r . - - ;, m j Ti - " U. V I I UA1.CU 1UI l .1 if tl r ml.B T T T n 1 1 nilllCI Mill) r ml I ttllllll'l XIIII kh her . return to Vancouver after ; It is becoming a practice i! Ztndlna the 7mM few "weeta to T f5?m.,fl2! n K" said Canada aa harW "' Chikan: D' C Hefrerman- Mont- some of the local cafes to do the ritv P lea. to vislt Nortn Korea and try In an unhappy world But real A c- 8mi- rt William; more-than read the copies of ths ' nad rendered impossible the task the speaker warned that because D A Bnowden and Mr and Mrs daily newspaper. There are some s. O N Whist and Dane ' forming a government for Canada has not suffered is no Glen Snowden, Deep Cove; Tony afternoons, the papers disappear. Friday Oct 20 Whist 8 o'clock. "rea' . Tne fovement had reason she will not; Canadians Stoltz, Mel Righorn, A St. Den- Burial al The theatre under fnnun,,. Music by Mike Coiussi. Refresh Thirty-nine years of age, deceased, whose parents both died In 1918, Is survived by two daughters; two brothers, Norman and Luke at Kitkatla, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Jackson, also of Kitkatla. Mrs. Arthur Robinson ... h t-ut-uui- nave no rigat to take a peace- "ls "Q ana Mrs. um wuton, stances not perfect, but the Xul outlook on the world situa-' Calgary. tion at Third Avenue and First ments- Everybody welcome. L. Dan vnuitc ui uie vasi majoruy or tion (243c) street continues to make gradual but SteiirlV nnwroQa Vntfana ti ey way Classiiled Ads Brlnp Results. the new buildintr m h ,n,iw, ' Mrs- Mrs. J- J. p McMillan, former of , Joseph Drown, and Mrs. Phillip Douglas of Hart- on the corner well known resident of this eity ! and the Skeena River, arrived on jherman, who lost his , ley Bay are aunts. The great Inventory Sale of Wednesday from Vancouver foi (Irvirruulu ic nnm n 11, a visit with her siwt.pr Mrs C II Thomas Chrkitoff sailed j n u ... , nj n t 1 1 u l vile uw . itlat Dm, cti-.,. rst un Ti t, l R.lklns Fniifth Avaluo Fact The speaker said Canada , had sent three destroyers to Korean waters for use where and when needed just thre j days after the U.N. declared j North Koreans were aggres- i sors. She had sent transport . planes because that was what had been asked for. The decision of the Canadian gov- i eminent August 7 to raise a drowning on tne local , ;it at the end of last j it this morning for hi jlage of Hartley Bay ttrment will take place. .'J uwuic ui L 1 1 1: 1 j lint: z U M 1 I i - v. night on the Prince for George Fishermen's Co-op. Be earlv to a trip to Vancouver. STETSON The speaker said that Canadians would be called upon to make greater financial sacrifices than ever before in peacetime without the drama and excitement of war to spur them. But, he said, those sacrifices were necessary to preserve the national exlstance and to maintain democracy in the world. In conclusion Mr. Applewhaite said that, although he belonged to a different denomination from those at the gathering, he was speaking as "Brothers in Christ" and, if he could not do that, neither church was worthy of the name Christian. He said , maKe your choice of the many ' .bargains. i Yes . . There ls at least one way that you can make your dollar stretch In this day favour of J. R. Wood, after one of his f rising prices, and that is by periodical visits here on busl- shopping at the Cow Bay Store ness in connection with his com- of the Prince Rupert Flsher-pany's contract for highway re- men's Co-op. There are plenty construction work, sailed by the of bargains at their great In-Prlnce George last night on his '. ventory Sale. brigade for service with the U.N. in Korea created the first body of troops in the world raised specifically to serve the UN. The speaker hoped it would set a return to Vancouver- For journeys in planes or trains, you'll be dressed, just right in a l. lightweight, jaunty Stetso Flagship. See it today;- the nupst.inn in a voar . The reason the Security Coun-' would be whether people would I Sister Superior and Sister Marie Noene of the Smithers Hospital sailed last night on the Prince George for Vancouver to attend a meeting of the British Columbia Hospitals Association. Mrs. J. Oystersen sailed last cu oi uie u.. naa Deen aoie to 0r would not live long enough vote to aid South Korea was to see the end of the church of, because Russia was not there to rhrist "tw miH i I block the move by veto. y"our re'sDonslbllitv and The United States carried the ' mine." i night on the Prince Geoige for,. uD oV, The speaker was introduced I Ocean Falls after spending some ; " 'T Tvo t,l tim. in thn Mtv .active forces in the theatre. Also, Watts and by the chairman, Dr. L. M. Mrs. William Blckle of Grassy Plains and Mrs. H. Brott of Danskin arrived in the city from the interior on last night's train and are spending a few days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner, Borden 8treet. SPECIAL MEETING Trades ,and Labor Council at the Carpenters Hall, Fraser St., Friday, Oct. 20. Time 8:00 p.m. sharp. Delegates be sure to attend.. (245c) I Harry Seaman of Terrace" for " " -.VJ. she was responsible as the oc-! Greene- Nickersbn Following their activities here on Wednesday, which included a mass rally of Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs, luncheon with Gyro and Rotary Clubs and dinner with the Prince Rupert Boy Scout Association, Major Gen- WE MANUFACTURE AND INSTALL OIL BURNER STAI1DS MiKnient ! not published or displayed by the Liquor W Board or by the Government 'of British Columbia. commissioner of Boy Sdouts'for 1, merly of Prince Rup.ert, has I written a story appearing In a I Sun supplement It tells, in t Prince Rupert Florists IV AT Ell .tills the truth about.., WHISKY Flowers for Alt Occaslwia Canada, and J. L- Watson or Vancouver, field commissioner for British Columbia, left on Wednesday night's train tot Terrace and Prince George. 300 Srd Are. Box 610 Tel, tt most interesting way, the experiences, planning, building and adventures of Bert Bartlett In the construction of a sternwheel boat for service on Lake Prud homme. It defies the hazards of any ice or shallows. fHONt (34 i 1 i I SMlll-GLO Semt Gloss & High (floss In many beautiful tints for interior decorating. QUICK DRrJNG THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. LTD. THANK YOU ! : We Appreciate '' ' Your Purchases of Our FALL SPECIALS ' niii1 (6 Si" mil i Y water esf. For water (plain II Sheet Metal i I Announcement Reserve' this date Conrad 6chod P.T.A. card party Friday, October 20, 8 p.m. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. Remember United Church Bake Sale, 11 to 4, Saturc ay, October 21, at 429 Third Avenue west, next to Wallace's- Salvation Army Fall fiazaaf Oct. 24. Legion Auxiliary card party Oct. 23. St. Peter's Fall Bazaar, Oct. 28 Sonja Bazaar, October 27. Ltd. , be prepared with good-looking Vor sparkling) is your mosr ' reliable guide to th whole ' truth about any whisky. Water adds nothing, de-f tracts nothing, but reveals ' a whisly' trw, natural flavour and bouquet. "S3 Though Our Sale ls Over Continue' to Phone YOUR ALL AROUND- SERVICE sure-protection Red 65$ Say SEAGRAM'S and be SURE ..t of the finest torm Boots, Rubbers FOR SKRVICE. . Conrad School P.T.A. Hallowe'en Hoedown, Friday, October 27th, 8 p.m. Games, prizes, dancing, refreshments. Everybody ei come. Moose Bazaar, Nov. 2 and 3. Legion Amaiy Fall Bazaai and Galoshes. ThL advertisement Is not published or displayed by he Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. f 1 November Presbyterian Fill Sale tfov. 18. St. Andrew's Cathedru W.A Fall Sale, Nov. 18. TAXI e our handsome group today! lO.D.l. tall bazaar NtemDer EXTRA SPECIAL! STAND NEXT 'TO NEW LIQUOR STORE. l.O.B A; Bazaar Dec.' I. jsiiion Foon United Church Fuli' Bazaar )t?cember 7. CLEARANCE Re3. to 29.50 Value RAINCOATS I - 0 Extra comfort and less work for you with a . Coleman Oil Heater i Low in Cast Efficient in Operation Available now at Let It Kain! it Yes, let it rain for you will be smartly protected in one of our NAVY BURBERRYS ... and for the Men we have a large selection of Burberrys and Croydon TRENCH COATS Priced tl 1 at $ Only ninnnD's 1 1 r J I M E M T Apply fwly, nd rub. $23.50 up Acme Clothing Store Serving the Public of Prince Rupert That il it ireMMCMt fast-drying; ha no atrund odor. And It brings quick relief to muscular achea ami paina, neuralgia, lumbago. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 6Sc McBrlde Street. Phone 311 tor Over 33 Years If you tieed a raincoat (and who doesn't), here's a chance to get a good coat at a real sdving. All regular priced to 29.50 for the week-end Clearance! See the styles, the colors and we know you'll recognize the terrific values! For this week-end only! r W ff'OL Kids-Come and Get 'Em FIRECRACKERS MASKS HORNS NOISEMAKERS THtBESl in Plumbing Service PHONE 108 PRINCE RUPERT PLUMBING & HEATING BUD 8CHUMAN (Old Post Office Bldg.) If They are Purchased ot Use Sweet 16S Personalized Budget Plan h-Ma nson's Your Friendly Jeweller