v
-
1
To
make
a
lovely
lady
even
Lovelier!
EXCEPTIONAL
SELECTION
OF
DAINTY
WEAR
FOR
YOU
AND
YOUR
FRIENDS
THIS
IMUPAI,
SKTS
LOUNGING
PAJAMAS
SLEEPING
PAJAMAS
PI
AID
JACKETS
FOR
SPORTSWEAR.
Shipment
of
WONDER
BRA
INCLUDING
BLACK-IN
ALL
SIZES
ANNETTE
mansell
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BUILDING
Train
Schedule
religious
origin
(hr
Last
j
Adam's
Peak,
the
highest
point
!
-
Wednesday,
Friday
j
or
Ceylon
7.420
leet
high,
-
?
obtained
Its
name
from
the
pop-
(he
East
ular
Mohammedan
belief
that
.v
Thursday
Saturday
Adam's
penance
toek
place
there
'
p.m
after
his
expulsion
from
Eden.
Booth
M
Popular
Girl
n
Grade
Eight
KEVEKIXY
MATSON
Beverley
Matson,
voted
most
popular
grade?
fl
girl
born
in
Hanna,
Afterftf,
fourteen
years
ago.
She
lived
hv
Prince
RuDert
for
4'..
years.
Booth
School.
In
the
sports
line
Beverley
prefers
basketball,
Ice
ar)d
roller
skating.
the.lnS-
She
enjoys
dancing
very
much
and
also-does
quite
a
bit
of
sing
Bever'ev
Plans
to
make
sten
was
tograpny
ner
career.
Since
she'
John
Walker-
an
Englishman,
has
come
to
RuDert.
Beverley
made
the
first
.
really
has
attended
King
Edward
and
friction
match
In
1827.
useful
H
V
.ITEAS.
V
ASO
SWEET
f
W
oA.CLWL
WE'LL
TAKE
CARE
zJp'
s-
MK
-
(
FOR
OUR
SUPPEP
1
S
S
fi
emorial
School
News
STUDENT
EDITORS
1
Editor-jn-Chie,
Mary
Mac-
Afee.
Social
Editor,
'vonne
Morin.
Sports
Ed(or,
Charles
'
Forbes.
Typists
Jean
Faught,
Herdis
Holkestad
and
Frances
Olaf-son.
The
LAST
DAY
And
Now
the
Holidays
The
students
of
Booth
Mem
orial
High
werp
prepared
for
the
last
day
before
Christmas
the
last
school
day
before
Christ
mas
that
is.
All
classrooms
had
been
gayly
dressed
Christmas
and
Ughts;
brightly
colored
streamers,
fsrr.s.
and
holly.
After
roll
pall
each
class
began
Its
clqslng.
exercises
which
consisted
for
the
most
part
of
the
singing
of
songs
and
carols,
re
freshments,
and
finally
the
exchange
of
prds
and
presents.
At
the
close
of
each
class
programme
the
pupils
were
dismissed.
And
now
they
have
nothing
to
look
forward
to
for
the
next
two
weeks
but
th
Christmas
holidays.
I
,
!
I
I
MMI
rn.A'tS
A
J
J
.
WE'LL
Nl
wic
young-.
lS
KirShy
-
1
I
gmrfi,.rWU?fl
!
la'WI
r
L'
IJiNB
I
P
II
J
NOW.JUGT
UE
-x-
I
IWf
-
II
THEPF.
AND
TAVP
1
it
(.
YOU
ARE
ALL
I
7EkZ7
7
..JZTZll?
.
Jr.-T
$S?X
11!
S-
PAfS
POW
C
HAND
me)
I
I
KMsSffH
CGET
BACK
TO
BED
)h
)
1
IN
THE
KlTCHEM
J
.
I
WY
ROBE1
WM'
VASM
C
THERE'S
NOTHING
THE
A"?
h3c-M
.
:
".
i
it
Papa
WANTS
JO
JL.
TjJAND
MC
Mv
)
ra&S.
fit
OMO
)
)y
L
I'M
FINDING
THE
1
I
'
KNttvv
$HE?E
YOU
7
?OBS.
COOKIE
J
WHAT
ARF
L
i
7
fPAPWKA
FOR
Fv
KEEP
THE
V-'
MvOU
DOING
LfflZ
H
VOU'
ifl
r
paprika
r-
o
.VWsa-j
aiT9!.BPW-W
jLlrTSi
I
"
'
f
(
WHILE
I
SET
THE
TABLE,
1
)
C
I
1
Alexander.
YCxj
TAKE
f
r
SOMETHING
TERRIBLE'SX.
7&3i
J!J&?
(
THE
HOT
FOOT
BATH
I
X
I
W'
B&flg&w
HAPPENED.'
r
KZT
M?9
(
g
'wl'l
"H1"
""""I
iiV
I
-7
?
7
uoviryp
W"
I
E5SL
WHERE
ARE
II
I
I
THOUGHT
2
(
FAFWS
DRINKING
I
(
THE
FOOT
BATH
k
I
9
1
W"
MY
CLOTHES?)
YOU
WERE
THE)
ALL
YOUR
FEELS
WONpERFUL,)
TovJDERL(ck3
EilM
GOING
TO
J
C
ONE
WHO
(MEDICINE)
pf
'
(
i
i
jy
!
Senior
Students'
Christmas
Prom
A
highly
successful
Christmas
Prom
for
the
senior
students
at
Booth
School
uas
held
last
evening
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Dancing
continued
from
9
p.m.
untjj
1
a.m.
At
the
Intermission
Helen
Hibbqrd
sang
"Did
Remember?"
AHan
Forman
who
acted
as
accompanist,
also
played
"Bumble
Biggie"
and
"Ppjonr
alse."
Coffee,
cokes
and
cakes
were
served.
Door
prizes
were
won
by
Charlie
Currie
and
CharT
lie
Green,
pinners
in
the
elimination
dance
were
Mel
Thomp
son
and
Anne
Dumas.
.Spot
dance
winners
were
Mr.
Will
iams
Anita
plater.
Ralph
Over-guard.
Diane
Kennedy.
Vernon
Clcccne,
Lorraine
Youngman.
Student
Voices
THE
ACCIDENT
The
car
was
travelling
at
least
seventy
miles
an
hour.
streakln,g
by
the
tall
city
building
at
a
tremendous
rate
and
screeching
I
arcund
corners
on
two
wheels.
Then,
all
of
a
sudden
there
came
a
shrill
scream
as
a
small
child
went
down
in
front
of
the
car.
The
car
came
to
an
abrupt
stop.
A
gocd-lcolfipg
boy
stepped
out
cf
the
car.
He
couldn't
have
been
more
than
sixteen
or
sevr
enteen.
His
face
was
ghostly
white
and
a
stream
of
cold
sweat
was
pqurlng
down
Ijls
The
boy,
untll
this
time,
had
n't
the
strength
to
look
at
her.
Au
he
did
now
his
eyes
widened
with
a
new
fear.
The
color
drained
even
more
from
his
face.
He
went
to
the
ground
In
a
heavy
faint.
He
had
crippled
his
own
sister
for
life.
SPORT
FIGURE
DOLT.
SHIER
Doug
came
to
Prince
Ruperf
In
1942
from
Winnipeg
where
he
was
born
on
May
29,
1930.
He
is
first
string
forward
on
the
'
"Bo-Me-Hl"
basketball
squad
i
and
can
be
counted
on
to
play
I
any
position
on
the
floor
If
neci
essary.
A
very
popular
player
Lfor
Gyro
last
season,
Doug
led
1
his
team
to
the
Junior
champ:
ionshlp.
Playing
first
base
for
the
High.
School
softba'.l
team,
Doug
can.
come
up
with
any
kind
of
play
'n
the
field.
He
Is
also
very
dangerous
at
bat.
As
well
as
being
a
star
at
basketball
and
softball,
Doug
Is
a
good
hand
aj
rccer
and
hockey.
Prfnre
Eupcrt
Daj?
JSetus
Saturday,
pecember
20,
1947
Drama
Club
Stages
Plays
For
Civic
Centre
Show
i
On
Wednesday
evening
the
Drama
Club
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
presented
two
plays
to
a
large
and
appreciative
audience
in
the
auditorium
of
'the
Civic
Centre.
"The
Enchanted
Christmas
Tree,"
a
play
by
Percival
Wilde
and
directed
by
Miss
E.
Mc-Hallam,
was
well
received
by
the
audience.
This
play,
the
first
on
the
evening's
pro-
-
-
-
gram,
was
performed
by
tne
Junior,
branch
of
the
Drama
piub.
It
related
the
story
of
the
"Scrooge-Uke
transformation
of
a
hard-boiled
couple,"
the
cast
consisting
of
Joan
Hardy,
Bill
Tipton,
Peggy
Stevenson,
Ann
Brown,
Margaret
Glske,
Jean
Sharpe.
Rosemarle
Kurulok,
Joyce
Pottle,
Sena
Pavllkis,
Joan
section
of
the
club
were
responsible
for
costumes
worn
and
Mr.
Densmore
for
the
assembling
of
the
sets.
During
the
interlude
between
plays,
duets
were
rendered
by
Bob
Scharff
and
Bev
Matson
singing
"White
Christmas"
and
"8ilent
Night."
There
was
also.
a
solo
by
Benlta
Wlndle
who
was
Taylor,
Marjorie
Way
and
Carol
recalled
for
an
encore
after
Moorehouse.
"Christmas
Dreaming,"
respond-
"The
Fair
Maid
of
pressing-1
Ing
with
"Joy
to
the
World."
Ac-field,"
In
two
acts,
was
an
Eliza-;
companlst
for
the
evening
was
bethan
comedy
in
verse
by
Rob-1
Mlss'Laverna
Linney.
ert
Green,
under
Miss
Gldney'3
Usrjers
were
Esther
Harrison,
direction!
The
"Maid"
was
sue-
Jean
Calderwood,
Lorna
Howe,
cessfully
acted
by
Reg
La.vlgne
Edna
Ronald,
Joan
Thaln,
Noon
as
Prince'
Edward;
Jack
Wynn
Webster,
Deshka
Peneff,
Alma
as
Friar
Bacon;
Allan
Forman
Knutson,
with
Miss
Townsend
as
Lacy;
Solveig
Mork
a
Mar-
and
Ir.
Cleland
assisting
at
the
"caret;
Tom
Holt
as
Friar
Bun-
door.
gay,
and
Vaughan
Tattersall
at
x
the
Deyll.
Those
taking
part
In
the
third
production
of
the
evening,
"The
florist
Shop,"
were
Joanne
Lan-grldge,
Amos
Ewald,
Maresa
windle,
Allan
Forman
and
Bill
punberg.
This
play,
a
modern
one-act
play
by
Winifred
flawk-rldge,
which
exploited
the
hur
man
comedy
and
tragedy
of
life
as
seen
from
a
florist's
point
of
view,
was
directed
by
the
Rev.
B.
Prockter
and
proved
to
be
a
fitting
climax
to
a
delightful
evening.
With
Miss
Gidney
as
sponsor.
assistant
director
of
the
Drama
face.
His
hands
were
shaking
,
Ciub.
was
Richard
Tweed,
while
and
one
could
almost
see
his
(
Mlss
xownsend
and
the
costume
heart
beating
through
his
heavy
:
:
jacKei.
vvnen
me
amDuiance
npisTnT.
Ene
Sir
came,
he
asked
how
the
girl
was.!P.v
Rn(k
,8
Qrmer
oreanlst
He
received
an
almost
sickening
at
WeUs
and
Brlstoi
cathedral,
I
reply:
"sneii
never
wane
again.".
,skfd
.
hls
wlu
that
"no
rell-
gious
service
of
any
kind"'
be
held
and
that
he
be
cremated.
CATCOTT,
Somerset,
Eng.,
Xt
The
body
of
a
woman
burled
36
years
ago,
has
been
exhumed
and
re-Interred
In
the
same
grave
as
her
husband
who
died
three
years
after
her.
FROM
CAMEL'S
HAIR
Armlak
was
a
cloth
woven
of
camej's
hair
by
the
Tartars.
j
Announclne
fi
CHOCOLATE
,
Hi
FLAYPItED
8,
P
DAIIlY
l
ia
DRINK
l
Containing
F
mm
not
less
than
m&
uiic'
I.
fflMfa
CHILDREN
LIKE
IT
Bp
Order
from
your
Wagon,
Grocer
or
Dairy
at
popular
prices.
I
VALENTIN
DAIRY
151
PHONE
657
A
Gift...
it
Ii
K
X
A
X
y
ur
vwmr
i
1"
&
CHRISTMASf
SPECIAL
SLIPPERS
i
One
Photo
and
Twelve
1
Christmas
Cards
g
are
a
for
Price
and
Appointment
y
J
-
call
at
y
Thoughtful
Gift
g
)
Chandler
&
Cowgill
l
g
)
4th
Street,
Prince
Rupert,
I
STERLING
SILVER
I
WE'VE
MANY
g
I
I
I
STYLES
SURE
I
Dresser
Set
I
f
to
delight
j
I
EITHER
MEN
I
We
have
seven
different
patterns
of
Comb
g
I
Brush
and
Mirror
Sets
In
Sterling
silver
and
qR
,w
q'
M
E
N
a
I
each
one
done
up
In
a
handsome
silk
lined
case.
y
UAS
I
Some
are
engine
turned
and
most
of
them
I
g
2
I
We
can
engrave
ypur
initials
If
desired.
I
jV
I
r
A
pftfa
1
1
as'1'Qn
!
I
yLj!MSy
1
1
Footwear
I
0fj
ST0NE
,
r
3