I
fiiinf
Ktinit
Lnly
Ntwi
ThursUay,
October
22,
im
Unwarranted
Criticism
of
Newspapers
ri-.-vl.
J
L.,
D,..
ri.
rs
5
I-
I
Friday
and
Satur
0
Koyai
Cily
r
iiDiishei
i
Seven
Rupert
Men
to
Attend
..rrim.-fl
rri
licisra
ff
Job."
she
took
hr-r
i.st:-w;
,.n.
In
now-paper
work.
-she
said
ne,.,u.
,
,
w.i!.-l.
oirt
their
besi
travels
to
Europe
and
South
there
were
many
doors,
not
Norihern
Co-Op
Council
Meet
r-
y
4
'
...
,r
v
j
7V
-
i
.
j
.
.1
1
,
um.-iM.-a
us
sue
susses
uie
up-
open,
bul
"on
tile
latch."
Eome-
tr,
their
readers
was
deplored
by
portunities
for
travel
open
to
times
much
manipulation
was
Miss
Dorotnv
Tavlnr
nnhltshar
timt-L-n
t-
,
i
,
.
T.
.
.
.
.seven
Prince
Ru;ert
delecates
THE
UNIVERSAi
Vanity
-
-
nu4"ia
"
newspaper
neia,
,
necessary
to
get
tnrougn,
dui
of
tne
British
Columbian
at
New
nnrt
tnin
i
i
f...
ij
.,r
"
,
vi,
latgc
ouuictiLc
v"ai
j
biiuac
uuuia
uitcil
icu
W
WUll
derful
experiences,
especially
travel
I
will
travel
to
Terrace
for
the
j
annual
meeting
of
the
Northern
Co-Op
Council
October
26
and
27.
I
Heading
the
Prince
Rupert
delegation
will
be
George
Vierick.
piesldent
of
the
council
which
comprises
all
types
of
co-operatives
and
credit
unions
in
northern
B.C.
from
Prince
Rupert
"""'"'.
newspapers
in
Western
Canada
Miss
Taylor,
who
has
been
at
least
were
trying
to
Give
submit!
the
New
Westminster
daily
scribers
what
they
wanted
tot-many
years,
was
speaking
to,
She
said
that
newsmen
wel-the
first
meeting
of
the
new
corned
constructive
criticism
but
1'nurc
Rupert
Canadian
Club
pointed
out
that
reporters
could
latf
night
in
the
Sons
of
Nor-
In
the
past
year,
she
said,
various
members
of
her
stafi
had
travelled
to
Kitimat,
to
the
oilfields
of
Alberta,
and
to
Germany
She
herself
had
travelled
to
the
Peace
River
country.
The
council
meets
annually
to
discuss
mutual
problems.
Other
delegates
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Joseph
Hipp,
president
of
the
Fishermen's
Credit
Union
here;
George
Hills,
manager
of
Kalen
Consumer's
Co-Op
Association;
Charles
Bellis,
president
of
Kalen
Consumers;
K.
F.
Hirdlng,
manager
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Op;
Archie
Bowen,
manager
of
the
Fishermen's
Co-Op
store
and
Perry
York,
director
of
the
Fishermen's
Co-op.
wuj
Hall.
news
without
the
co-operation
.Mr1"""
i-i'
to
Europe
during
the
past
sum
iM-ann,s
uii
juuinaiisra
as
a
oi
inelr
readers.
Marian
Shenton
Mothers
Wait
Patiently
WINTER
COATS
Be
sure
to
see
our
large
selection
of
smart
new
winter
coats.
Styles
and
colors
to
suit
everyone.
Outstanding
Values
From
$2995
mer,
and
had
attended
the
Coronation.
In
amusing
reminiscences
of
the
Coronation,
she
told
of
attending
the
Coronation
service
in
Westminster
Abbey,
of
getting
into
formal
evening
dress,
oniplete
with
tiafa,
and
walking
down
two
blocks
of
parade
route
streets
in
that
attire
at
.While
Youngsters
at
Play
"
ft
Yesterdav
was
"kids
dav"
at
sessions,
he
iust
sat
hv
himspir
Civic
Centre,
as
it
is
every
...
7-
..i...
tine
iihrf
.Wednesday
when
Tinv
Tnts
nnri
7
a.m.
Honored
Again
Miss
I-.r.'ian
Shenton.
oride-elect
cf
this
month,
was
honored
avnm
last
night
at
a
miscellan-ei
!
shower
at
the
home
of
Miss
Tue
Marki,
1112
Ambrose
Avenue.
Mrs.
Ralph
Wick
and
Miss
Mark!
were
co-hostesses
for
the
aliair
at
which
the
honoree
received
a
pretty-corsage
of
pink
carnations.
Refreshments
were
served
by
U;e
hostesses
and
the
many
gifts
were
presented
in
a
novel
container,
a
miniature
bath
tub
neither
speaking
nor
moving
.
.
.
Just
watching
with
big
eyes.
She
was
pleased
to
see
him
making
the
motions
vesterdav
and
be
Toddlers
take
over
for
their
play
Her
Dress
affiliation
had
ram.
sessions.
ed
her
the
right
to
attend
the
PAXCHO,
popular
performer
in
animal
acts
at
the
St.
Louis
Zoo,
takes
time
out
for
a
combination
drink
and
shower
bath.
He
didn't
bargain
for
the
latter,
though.
The
chimp
was
the
zoo
cut-up
all
summer.
lieves
that
next
week,
or
the
week
The
lobby
was
crowded
with
Coronation,
as
it
had
earned
her
trips
to
many
other
parts
of
the
world.
atting
mothers,
who
sat
;
'after,
he
would
be
right
in
with
ratfrutly
waitine
while
their
the
crowd.
Thncn
n
a
tUii
nf
nkJU
joiuisters
enjoyed
stories
...w
and
...
S
...
M
I
.
HVOE
BIC
LilC
aUH
Ul
vvnoxG
PASS
uit'Hiuzca
pmy
in
me
Tiny
Tot
she
likes
tn
havp
nt
Tinv
tm
I.
-
f
But
her
press
affiliation
DAIMPfiATC
:
se..onS
in
the
gym.
The
'teen
because
they
are
the
type
who
,
er
P"?'
oJi1
7nc
;roon,
was
filled
with
mothers,
would
find
starting
school,
and
Determined
7ravc?
too;
who
sat
and
watched
over.
all
it.j
s-ial
lifP
w
rtifnt
.tll"min'd
.to
to
lravcl
.Ul
t
e
.A
J.
complete
with
shower
and
plunger
,
;
"
'filers.
Playtng
with
Civic
w-ithout
some
such
exprienc
l
a,
"t
0"
armed
TeUersVom
Mrs.
Watfs
Tells
of
Japan
A
talk
on
life
in
Japan
by
Mrs
H.
O.
Watts
highlighted
thif
month's
meeting
of
the
Princ
Invited
guests
were
Miss
Youngman.
Miss
Beth
As
Select
and
Mail
Your
Overseas
Christmas
Cards
'
EARLY!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
ruincoar.
uouDle
breasted
i
-,
Belted
style
in
Now
only.
)
A
Ql
Sizes
10
to
20
ZH.J
War.
and
nnwnnrtj!
nnrt
nprmirc
I
toria.
Miss
Georgia
Bateman,
Mrs.
Jack
Clee,
Mrs.
Robert
Anderson.
Mrs.
James
Hebb.
Mrs.
Keith
Phillippson
and
Mrs.
Ted
Prestay.
Rupert
Business
and
Professions
Women's
Club."
AK4
..fc..
I
(lie
two
kiddies'
programs
are,
rT
r
(
S
k.
I
A
I
f
Wr:toned
to
help
children
over
MrkSl
A
I
S
:;n
hurdle
of
social
life
before
j
1
'
XUv
:
t
hoy
start
school.
j
,
'i
Ai
the
Tiny
Tot
sessions,
which
Magistrate
and
Mrs.
Walter
D
were
necessary
in
all
South
American
countries.
When
the
highway
came
to
an
end,
at
the
border
of
Costa
Rica,
she
had
,
Mrs.
Watts
resided
in
Japan
for
SKIRTS
Crease-resistant
all-Rayon
flannel
skirts.
Blue
and
grey
shades
only.
Sizes
12
to
20
some
years,
whete
.m);
and
hi
husbarid.
'
An&ltcnfi
nthtn
nt
3
I'mHiers
are
Olscouraeed
from
I
vance.
Atlin
Avenue
ip.
attending,
youngsters
aged
three
turned
yesterday
aboard
the
ther
south,
but
eventually
Visi
t'
Jix
years
:iear
stories
and
ant.
1
Prince
Georee
from
a
mnnth.
ed
a
l.tin-Aini-i,in
fnii
t
CaledOnJa.fwere.
engaged
ill
mis-sionp
ryViirti
?';
1
LADIES'
.
:
;
The.clulj
disciUssf.J
pj:ins
for
a
rummage
sale
ta
be
held,
Saturday,
November
7".
Diniiccc
JLVUJLj
See
our
selection
nf
rlmm,.
blouses
in
Nylon,
Crepe
and
-A
.
"4
novelty
fabrics.
White
and
colors.
V.
From
At''
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
5!3
1
A
J
;ll)(Mii
out,
take
part
in
organized
long
holiday
trip
which
took
and
showed
him
her
United
'
raises,
learn
to
be
happy
as
one
!
them
by
boat
and
train
to
Cali-
Press
letters
s
Tf
T
groPl
t0
c-Perate-
and
fomia.
While
in
San
Francisco!
He
seemed
highly
impresse
1
Jeatin
.self-discipline
and
many
j
they
watched
the
World
Series
and
issued
an
official
permit
to
;ot,'rthlngs-
(on
television.
'!
allow
her
to
travel
on.
orderinj
SIX
I.EADI
ItS
I
'
fuil
co-operation
from
his
un-
F'
Antrobus'
230
Fifth
ocrlings.
But
Mrs
Don
Forward
direct
th-L
as
she
left,
she,
East'
als0
returned
looked
at
the
found1
iTJifr
Tota
wlto
the
.UncerV!f,Ue
yes-
permit
and
'ix
leader's
Mrs
A
Rivett
Mrs
terday
on
the
George
from
a
he
had
listed
her
as
a
repre-;
'n
EaSt6rn
Canada'
She
SrntatiVe
of
the
M
W
Graham
Ms'
k011
Brltish
Un'1
i
A
E.
("ail.'on
Mrs
F
Pea
can
and
S
been,
visltin8
tor
the
past
Fruit
Company.
Explanations!
Mr
W
Bremer
and
two
plan-
h""
We,ekf
W'th
her
m0ther
al:d
Wl'r"
ot
no
use'
50
she
cpntlnued
i
Mrs.
J.
Donaldson
and
ana
Mrs
Mrs-
?thter
relatives
'n
Welland-
n"
on
wlth
the
blein8
of
a
non-G.ianiels.
tario,
and
Brandon,
Manitoba.
existent
fruit
company.
Much
of
the
work
is
rinn
tn
,
Miss
Ta'lor
flew
here
yeste---
n..ic.
Z,
chld'en
learning
to
a
brief
vis"
here
yes-
clay
from
Vancouver
and,
re
J
listen
to
the
music
as
T
guide
terday'
wn
en
route
to
Kitimat,
turned
by
plane
today.
She
was
f
their
actZs
nartUarlv
Was
.Mr.
.Horace
Duhamel.
a
the
first
speaker
of
the
season!
Winter
Ceats
it
TASTES
when
acting
out
stories
P'"r
oi
mis
cuy
wno
nas
been
lor
the
new
Canadian
Club,
fi,
thT
.
C.'
,
residing
In
Vancouver
for
the
formeiiy
a
women's
group
anc
voStfUtCT-PS,?e;
Pt
six
years.
Mr.
Duhamel
will
now
open
to
both
'men
aw
rw
XTiZ
r
J7
nJ
l
8Pend
a
week
ln
Kitimat
wlth
his
women-
Membership
in
the
cl
T1IAN
EVES
BOUCLE
KNITTED
SUITS
Pure
wool
Boucle
Knitted
Suits
in
the
newest
styles
and
colors.
A
small
deposit
will
hold
one
for
you
until
Christmas.
'
FROM
$29-95
8
.
WESKITS
Smortly
styled
corduroy
weskits
in
blue,
green,
grey,
pink
'and
y?llcw.
Sizes
S-M-L
:
u
mem
piay
witn
the
'
"B!"ue"
r.nM
ort
,h..
-
r
mineraUt
A
new
shipment
received
today
and
more
comina
.
.
.
Beautiful
styles,
all
new
novelty
fabrics
and
plain
materials
in
the
season's
most
popular
shades.
PRICED
FROM
y
rtety
oi
toys
provided
ProviQea
by
the-
the.
a
.
are
Produced
the
spc-alier,
ard
Bil
centre.
p
produced
m
MaUbeleland,
now
Smith
thanked
her
on
behal
part
of
Southern
Rhodesia.
of
the
club.
LINED
i
f-rs
wart
es
when
DISTRICT
r
S
thf
5i(nie
toy.
or
?n,:
fhfci
id.-fiip.s
are
m.-Kie.
but
the
lorWk'i...
throuirh
fhe.-e
if;v,.K
get,
used
to
seeing
other
children;
and
so
are
better
nrennron
Special
to
The
Dully
News
(
i
r
V-
.
-Si
forjo-operative
play
in
the
Tiny
on
the
new
two-storey
firehal"
a
year
ago.
While
still
not
completed,
it
was
made
ready
foi
occupancy
1
'
the
"lc
"'"I-
first
o
of
the
"e
yea:
yea:
SiWITHERS.
Rev.
C.
J.
held
his
Inaugural
service
i
on
sessions.
in
m
me
me
Christian
inrisuan
n
Reformed
e
I
o
r
m
e
d
$2-92
DOWN
$2,9-95
I
Church
here
Sunday
at
which
i
and
has
housed
the
depart-ho
he
npnuri
urged
uio
his
Dutch
r.,,u
ment's
twntpwwi
.ji...
is
rilsannnlnfort
eongrptra
class
this
year.
nl,ni
en
.
'
.
':.
ATTENDANCE
'
1
r.i
vme
i
;
'
..
,
.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Forward
Forward
'
'
1,1
In
the
the
s,zc
size
of
of
th
the
'
,
T,1CJ
ThriM
e
nrp
are
nnltf
only
:'''f
titfm
abiding
V-'vni
''
sessions,
compar
conmared
uon
10
Decome
good
citizens
of
their
chosen
new
country
and
"wuv
yuung-the
Tinv
Tnt
MEN'S
GLOVES
-
-
equipment
and
the
Smithers
district
ambulance
since
that
time
The
firemen,
all
trained
in
first
aid,
also
man
the
ambulance
which
is
on
21-hour
call.
community.
tn
twire
tht
Mr.
Vanlaar
arrived
last
week
number
in
Dast.
vpar
mil
.v..
t
FRASER
&
PAYNE
Lined
leather
nlovr;
fnr
rliillv
as
home
missionary
of
his
church
for
smith
$2
and
Terrace,
from
Red
Deer.
flays.
Brown
or
black.
S'zcs
9
to
11.
.
Poir
wismn
UNten
s
ir.som
SlUIHG
IVAfOr.RTCD
If.lVX
XT'
K-
Third
Avenue
Weir
One
hundred
and
thirty-si
dollars
net
was
realized
from
sale
of
apples
by
First
Smithrr.
Alta.
He
was
home
missionary
lor
central
Alberta
from
1950.
,1LJ
1
3
:
''V
hopes
more
will
turn
out
later
tins.
year.
,
The
children
sometimes
listen
''J
her,
stories
with
fascinated
attention
.
.
.
sometimes
they
ilorn
listen
at
all,
but
generally,
as
they
become
used
to
the
sessions,
they
enter
into
all
pro-Jerfcs
wholeheartedly.
She
has
the
neeaslnnal
r,-l.
The
minister
and
his
ulfp
Boy
Scout
Troop
on
their
Appli
MEN'S
PLASTIC
RAINCOATS
Pi
reside
in
Sinithcrs.
"-'ii
-
Smithers
volunteer
Ch-p
lui...
iuy
last
oacuraay.
The
funds
will
give
the
newly
reorganized
Scout
movement
hm-e
added
incentive
and
the
finance
necessary
,
to
purcba.4
troop
equipment.
'
'
$3-95
ade's
second
annual
firemen's
ball
is
being
held
Friday.
Proceeds
from
the
ball
will
on
tn
Avon's
Vinyhte
Plastic
Raincoats.
Metallic
shade.
Dome
fasteners.
Sizes
S-M-L
Eoch
MEN'S
Jem,
to
deal
with,
but
says
the
youngsters
Usually
rnm
orj
augment
m
the
lne
moni
monies
receivec
received
toaiappy
eroun
Tb;
"Skinny"
Girls!
muolT
trouble
I
.
rBaoe
irom
the
Village
i
One
httu
ta,
?'
bmlthe"
t0.furth.er
complete!
Jr
Pi
i
i
V"
";tin
.
!o
10
))..
l(,i,,
.!
,',.(
h
.....
luu
vim
...
.
.
-W...C,
ui
uie
gym
uua
new
iireiienuns
raiiinmon
V
llnliYiW
t:r.t
Inuf
lv
y
up
u:i
a"
Py
himself,
but
went.
hrnh
..i..
:
4
ail
.ii
Itfhe
mnti
mlio"s
.ul
"uuu6"
"
.
--M:
uu
nre
"lc
can
ta"
ices
lces
pain
Paw
Tnilotrd.ahTownc
Hall.
100
per
i
cent
Dure
wool
worsted
fabrics.
tit
.
"
the
other
j
the
fir-men
by
the
village
also
o.mgsters
did
them
in
the
centre
'go
into
this
fund.
nfiiit
invu-ontfj
ix'iy
-.m.!
or
uok
due
to
lueh
i)i
iron.
Improve
uppi'CUe
and
dictation
M)
Ik1
b'!ilrl
moro
Oct-ii.
Don't
tent
U'
H'mt
tr
int.
Slfifi
tak.n
-vben
vow
.h,i
the
5
to
1U
llw.
ymi
ne-.-d
li
in
nUr.mivi?
hmire.
Intri-
-
..uui.
rars.
forward
said!
The
brieade.
thrn,,h
vr,i.
''
?
i
-
that
for
the
first
two
or
three
teer
effort,
started
construction
il'rAVitt;
""y.
M
'if!
Single
and
double-breasted
styles
in
the
newest
shades
of
Tk
Chorcool
Oxford
k
Norion
(Blue)
PURSES
$69so
Sizes
36
to
2
A
7
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
p'tW
toat
misb
jot
oeiWjc(
.
.
.
Choose
from
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fine
selection
of
Fall
handbags
to
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or
contrast
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fall
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Good
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Plaid
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in
ffOfiO
Blue
and
Pink.
Whipped
ends.
I
one
aoour
u
x
04
tocn
mr.
"".',
to'
l'
tit
Vr1
V
You'll
enjoy
using
Milady
Paper
Napkins.
They're
so
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handsome
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'
laundry
yet
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Get
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Milady
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.
v-'V'-
II
...
i
PILLOW
SLIPS
Fine
quality
cotton
pillow
slips.
FuM
size.
Regular
$1.29.
Clearinq
ot
'.
Pair
$1-00
WHITE,
HANDSOMELY
EMCCSSE3
Genuine
English
Morocco
.
.
.
Fine
Suedes
.
.
.
Plastics
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Suedines
in
a
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Priced
from
$2-95
to-$1.95
il
PILLOWS
?
..'11u"jv't
Ag..
v
-'
'1
s
i
aV
All-feather
pillows,
Heavy
tick
$25
"it
ing
covering.
Full
size
tocn
MAN
SIZED
1
llpll
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
i
THE
UNIVERSM
1629
Third
Avenue
West
LIMITED
v
product
of
PACIFIC
MILLS,
-LIMITED
VANCOUVIR,
B.t
Phone
357
Third
Avenue
ond
Sixth
Jffeei
S.
COLOURFUL