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