CARRIED
PATHWAY
L
PS
FESTIVAL
i,,u
i,jN.
Min-
nan.
'-T
O'-inc
JJ-
i
lie
bmoky
River
on
the
Al
1
of
the
Northwest
Air
berta-B.C.
boundary
was
dis
Prince
Rupert
DailyNevvs
Tuesday,
May
8,
1951
War.
iciqe
at
rca
win
par-
covered
in
1792
by
Alexander
;
4
Cjcu'clc
on
his
nurau
tv,
ciiuia
1
the
northern
Mani-
mum-
Macken
iwacKenzie
festival
here
July
8-12.
Pacific.
Prison
Priest
To
Abbey
VANCOUVER
Rev.
Alfred
and
Mrs.
Bunton
are
en
route
to
Toronto
and
New
York,
after
ftONEYBUN
RlNG-
which
they
will
reside
in
Prince
George,
where
the
groom
ls
as-sciated
with
his
father
in
the
Fraser
River
Hardware
Company
FOLEY
SHARPENED
SAWS
Cut
Fatltr,
Qmatmr,
Eoi'r
You'll
save
time
nd
ffort
when
your
taws
have
been
tharpened
on
our
precision
machine.
All
teeth,
are
made
uniform
and
accurate
...
just
like
new.
i
o
u
-
i
i
d
e
pleased
wlthX.
ithriT,.'
our
speedy
yrJtl
service
a
i
with
your
eay
cutting
aw.
HKtCISION
iMW
FILING
I
:
15
PHifiOTT
PLACE
Box
1011
Station
B.
(Leave
at
Bus
Terminal
I
Mrs.
Somervllle
choosing
for
the
i
occasion
a
gown
in
royal
blue,
With
Which
shp
ooria
tlauu
nn
white
accessories,
and
Mrs.
Bun-1
ton
a
navy
model
with
which
she
wore
grey
accessories.
i
The
bride's
table
was
centered
!
with
a
three-tiered
square
wed-'
ding
cake,
flanked
by
silver
candlesticks
and
lighted
tapers.
.The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Mr.
Arthur
Barer
and
suitably
responded
to
by
the
groom.
,
j
A
delicious
luncheon
was
cater-
ed
by
the
Priscilla
Evening
Circle
I
of
Knox
United
Church.
Rhythm
I
Aces
orchestra
played
for
danc-)
ins;,
which
was
highlighted
by
a
j
series
of
numbers
rendered
by
the
Harmony
Kings
Quartette.
I
The
sister
of
th
groom,
Miss
j
Elizabeth
Bunton,
gave
a
delight-I
ful
rendition
of
"At
Dawning."
Out
of
town
guests
at
the
wed-'
ding
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.-
G.
Somervllle
of
Copper
River,
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Comstock
of
Quesnel,
maternal
grandmother
of
the
groom.
'
For
their
honeymoon
trip,
Mr.
Insist
on
Hoi
goodies
come
puffin'
from
your
oven
in
quick
time
with
new
Heist
hmann's
Fast
DRY
Ye!
No
more
spoiled
cakes
of
yeast!
No
more
last-niinuie
trip
this
thu
new
form
of
,
J-Jeischmann't
Yeast
kee
Lppnc
in
I'm.,
board!
Order
a
month
tiinr.lv
i
t
St
?T
1
4
mm
HONEY-BUN
RING
doutfh.
Cover
and
set
in
warm
place,
free
from
draught
Let
rise
until
doubled
in
hulk.
Punch
down
douKh
and
roll
out
into
an
oblong
about
9"
wide
and
24"
long
;
loosen
dough.
Combine
',
c.
lightly-packed
brown
sugar
and
ii
c.
liquid
honev;
spread
over
dough
and
sprinkle
with
i
c.
broken
walnuts.
Beginning
at
a
l.nj
side,
loosely
roll
up
hke
a
jelly
roll.
Lift
carefully
into
a
xreased
V,"
tub
,.a
-
.
,
-
"iiu
jllll
'
jriidj
of
e
doutfh
to
orm
a
ring,
Hrush
top
with
melted
butter.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Bake
in
moderatelv
hot
oven,
375,
45-50
minutes.
Brush
top
with
honey
and
sprinkle
with
chopped
walnuts.
ick
to
make
the
new
DRY
Yeast
ret
y
"
c.
milk,
';!
c.
granulated
tps.
salt
and
c.
;
dkiI
to
lukewarm.
.
measure
into
a
large
lukewarm
water,
1
tsp.
t
i
Mnar
;
stir
until
sug-1
.ilvnl.
Sprinkle
with
1
j
Firhclunann's
i'ast
Kis-
eat.
Let
stand
10
mins.,
ir
well.
ied
milk
mixture
and
ell-beaten
ecu
and
1
tsp
"tn
runt,
hnr
in
I
e
c.
:
bread
fl'.iir
;
Wat
i-
urk
in
J
c.
lahout)
i
bread
flour,
knead
I'vOuurod
Uiard
until
ml
elastic.
I'lace
in
wl
and
grease
top
of
BUCHANAN'S
ILACEUWHITG'
f-rince
Cjeorge
Copper
River
Girl
Is
Beautiful
Bride
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
trellis
covered
with
fern,
pussy
willow
and
narcissus
made
a
charming
background
for
the
candlelight
ceremony
uniting
ln
marriage
Helen,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Somervllle
of
Copper
River
and
William
John
Bunton,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bun-ton
of
Prince
Georire.
The
marriage
was
performed
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
A.
Bater.
Sixth
Avenue.
Rev
Gor
don
O.
McL.
Bonthroyd
officiated.
The
bride,
who
was
giyen
away
by
her
father,
wore
a
beautiful
princess-styled
ballerina
gown
of
white
lace,
with
off-the-shoulder
neckline
and
bouffant
skirt.
Her
shoulder-length
veil
fell
softly
from
a
juliette
cap.
H-er
only
ornament
was
a
string
of
.
pearls,
the
gift
of
the
groom,
and
i
she
carried
a
white
prayerbook.
!
i
Her
corsage
bouquet
was
com-
posed
of
two
large
mauve
orchids.
Hvr
only
attendant,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Bater,
chose
a
dress
of
navy
blue
organza
with
white
flower
sprays,
made
1n
princess
style
in
ballerina
length
with
sweetheart
neckline.
Her
corsage
was
of
white
gardenias,
and
she
also
wore
a
'
Juliette
cap.
Gordon
Swanky
was
the
groomsman
for
Mr.
Bunton.
RECEPTION
About
90
guests
gathered
til,
t.h
reception
at
the
Prince
George
Hotel
ballroom
which
followed
the
marriage
service.
The
happy
couple
were
assisted
in
receiving
by
their
parents,
m.
you'll
buy
Mki$i
WHISKY
SCOTCH
f
I
5
The
Sficret
is
F.
Carlyle,
British
Columbia
prison
chaplain
who
nersnnall
v
aided
10,000
persons
in
his
long
career,
is
going
home.
The
78-year-old
Roman
Catholic
priest
will
re-enter
the
monastery
he
founded
more
than
40
years
ago
at
Prinknash
Abbey
ln
Gloucestershire
and
there
will
spend
the
remainder
of
his
life.
"I
am
a
little
blind,
a
little
deaf,
a
little
wobbly
in
the
tegs
but
I
feel
fine,"
said
the
beloved
man
who
has
spent
28
years
in
British
Columbia.
He
was
a
missionary
among
the
Indiana
of
the
Kootcnay
And
Okanagan.
later
a
parish
priest
at
Princeton
and
Ocean
Falls
and
then
prison
chaplain
ln
Vancouver.
As
an
Anglican,
Father
Carlyle
founded
the
first
Benedictine
monastery
to
be
established
in
the
Church
of
England
since
the
Reformation.
In
1913.
uvj
monastery
renounced
allegiance
to
the
Anglican
Church
and
was
received
into
the
Church
of
Rome.
A
slight
stroke
forced
him
to
retire
from
active
work
in
1949.
He
has
.been
in
poor
health
since.
Recently
he
was
given
extended
leave
of
absence
from
the
diocese
His
motto
was:
"Hate
the
sin,
but
love
the
sinner."
GIANT'S
MOUTHFUL
GALMPTON,
Devon,
England
(CP)
Villagers
will
bake
a
goas-berry
pie
weighing
more
than
100
pounds
on
Midsummer
Day
to
celebrate
the
Festival
of
Britain.
say...
it,
and
for
the
This
advertiscrm-nt
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
LAWi
UF
TIME
For
.,,
,
,
.
""J
ZV
thr0lh
ate
Soz-"n
plantinE
tL
nl
,1
Pr1aKy,
a
unf
ppl
i
is
h
throUKh
boing
put
in
in
too
too
soon.
There
s
nothing
aether
gTn,td
by,
gettl"g
&
Z?e,Cel
L"
BIa?
Seed'
oeas
n
VLTrZy
t0
a"du
SUch
"J"
"'
"
"I
weather,
can
hardly
be
put
In
too
soon.
But
with
the
H,ajrlty0fthefl0WerSand
ve
thlrt
u6!.
Wf
r?W
m
Canada
!rZn
be
The
main
a'nrr
pptrlHd'
peaking
??,
u
f
i
L
often
.
J1ue
and
earIy
IhL
J
thos-3
things
which
are
d
antpri
a
wpeir
or
t,
It
V.
pater
t.i..th..
than
the
first
i
will
catch
up.
u.o-,
wuu
imisi
vegeiaoies
experienced
gardeners
advlas
f
mL
oL"?
0"C;e
but
Several
ab0Ut
?
a
fortniBht
or
th
three-week
intervals.
This
brings
them
along
in
succession,
spread-
ing
the
harvesting
or
good-eating
season
over
weeks
Instead
of
day.Su
C.Xte!1'i
lhat
sason
S,IU
further
it
u
s
also
advisable
to
use
at
least
one
early
and
one
late
maturing
variety
of
each
sort.
SPREAD
OUT
-
Except
where
tne
summer
is
unusually
hot
and
dry
one
can
go
on
planting
beans,
beets,
carrots,
lettuce
and
such
vegetables
and
soim
of
the
quick-growing
annua!
flowers
too,
rieht
up
to
mid-July
with
good
tuances
oi
gelling
a
-croo
Ml
or
b'ocni.
In
a
few
section-
njf
the
country
where
first
frost
s
rtn
not
usually
arrive
until
October,
and
summers
ore
cool
and
moist,
one
can
also
plant,
early
spring
type
vw-bles
like
lettuce,
peas
and
spinach
along
in
late
July
or
early
August
with
fair
chances
of
success.
.
.
'
POP,
NEW.
HOMFS-.For
tv,o.
who
have
Just
moved
into
new
homes,
usually
the
ground
is
in
nrettv
pretty
rnah
rough
n
or
raw
condition.
About
all
one
can
expect
the
first
year
in
permanent
wo'
to
e
t,
"
Science
Progresses
For
SO
yuan
w
hav.
mmd
little
whit
tabltti
autylialicylic
odd
for
rMf
of
pain.
Todoy
thlf
familiar
pain-killer
if
available
in
a
new
form
without
the
disadvantage!
of
acidity,
insolubility
and
bitter
taste.
It
Is
called
'DISPRIN'
and
Is
sold
at
druggists
every-
where.
'DISMIN'
h
available
in
Bottles
of
26
tablets
or
Handy
Pocket
Folders
f
8.
'
rf1nrV1A.r'l
M
fi
I
I
I
V
1
.-'U
'
II
,
rvVJil
lHr.1l,
n
rt.!.!..
'
.
I
i'
'
t
j
ft
-rt
j
t
efcisieiii
In
t
--
i.'
-.
r-:
V
H
iw.'iT:'-.v
:-..z.-.
tow
w
,f
-
:
W'.K
in
the
Blending
I.L.
u
.1(1.,
in
OA,
4,..
'""'B'
icveiiea
out
lor
tne
lawn
and
a
,aut
nade
on
paper
Even
under
conditions,
"owever,
one
does
not
need
to
go
without
some
pretty
satisfactory
decotion
Of
course
w
can't
grow
trees-
shrubs
an"
Perennial
vines
vei"ight
We
can't
expect
to
have
all
the
roses.
peonTes.
iris,
etc,
we
would
like
the
very
first
We
canThave
real
h'edi-
But
11
k
amazing
what
one
can
do
with
annuals
alone,
and
in
Just
a
few
weeks.
The
best
P'an
ls
10
Set
ln
early
whatever
nursery
stock
and
perennial
i
...
.
..
aie
avanaoie
ana
nn-
ancially
possible.
Then
in
be-
tween
thee
can
be
used
all
sorts
of
annuals
which
will
soon
look
as
If
they
had
always
been
there,
There
are
big,
bushy
annuals
like
cosmos',
dahlias,
cannas,
castor
oil
and
spider
plants,
ornamental
sunflowers
or
helianthus,
African
marigolds
and
giant
larkspur
that
can
be
used
in
the
place
of
flowering
shrubbery.
Then
there
are
quick-growing
climbing
plants,
scarlet
runner
beans.
morning
glories,
climbing
nastur
tilim
RWPpt
nnias
hrtnc
arl
ennVi
lor
covering
trellis
or
fence.
And
as
for
solid
beds,
edging
and
whatnot
there
are
at
least
a
hundred
annual
flowers
from
which
to
choose.
TRANSPLANTING
If
there
in
w
any
secret
about
successful
trans
itu..
auu
cciy
guiue'livr
must
do
a
lot
of
this,
the
answer
is
plenty
of
moisture.
Under
normal
conditions
it
is
quite
possible
"
water
too
often
if
not
too
much,
and
a
hose
in
the
hands
of
the
careless
is
not
always
an
unmixed
blessing
But
in
trans-
P
anu"g
some
extra
watering
is
a
In
buslness
11
'
f,
Tis
,
,
ll.
'"P01,1
to
take
as
rauch
soil
,with
the
plant
or
shrub
as
pos-
!
sible
so
that
the
fine
roots
are!
not
broken
or
disturbed.
Then
the
j
roots
must
be
covered
firmly
wilh
good,
fine
soil
and
dampened
down
with
water.
If
the
sun
is
bet
It
ls
good
to
shade
for
a
few
hours.
Better
still,
transplant
ln
the
cool
evening.
Urges
Aid
to
Fight
Drugs
!
NEW
YCRK
(CP)
Women
to-iay
have
unprecedented
opportunities
to
take
part
in
all
phases
!
of
human
affairs,
but
are
not
making
the
most
of
them.
'
That
is
the
view
of
Nellie
Taylor
Ross,
as
told
to
interviewers
on
a
visit
to
New
York
Ami
Mrs.
Ross
ought
to
know
about
the
opportunities,
for
more
than
one
has
knocked
at
her
door.
I
As
the
first
woman
director
of
the
United
States
mint,
she
has
since
1933
supervised
the
minting
of
all
the
country's
coins,
besides
directing
the
activities
of
eight
institutions
concerned
in
assaying,
handling
and
safeguarding
'
them.
.
Earlier,
she
had
been
Wyo-!
mina's
fi-st
woman
governor.!
serving
her
husband's
unexpired
term
following
his
death
in
1925.
'
"It's
a
wonderful
thing
to
be
alive
in
the
world
today,
and
a
woman
especially
an
American
woman."
Mrs.
Ross
said.
j
In
the
professions
they
are
forging
their
way
uoward.
in
the
sciences
they
are
making
im.ior-
tant
contributions
...
In
politics
and
covarnmcnt
w'ompn's
tnfin.i
ence
is
sufficiently
potent
that
both
political
parties
seek
energetically
to
win
their
favor.
PLACE
IN
BUSINESS
In
the
business
world,
too,
women
have
made
themselves
a
major
factor,
havino-
large
part
of
the
nation's
wealth.
"Statistics
state.
T
hpii
PVA
(hot
(hey
own
outright
more
than
half
the
wealth
and
control
the
sending
cf
about
80
per
cent
of
it."
shj
said.
On
the
other
hand,
Mrs.
Ross
said
women
had
shown
a
lack
of
responsibility
toward
combatting
juvenile
delinquency,
particularly
drug
addiction
among
teen-agers
which
has
increased
300
per
cent
?ince
the
Second
World
War.
'
Since
thvs
teaching
of
children
at
home
and
in
school
is
special
province,
it
is
their
'
business
to
bestir
themselves
.'
groups
and
Individuals
to
comt-1
the
destructive
narcotics
traffic,
j
Unless
women
by
their
efforts
at
home,
In
business
and
profes-1
flons
create
a
more
wholesome
i
atmosphere
in
which
to
live
and
bring
up
children,
they
are
fall-1
Ing
short
of
their
opportunities,
'
Mrs.
Ross
said.
i
PROTEST
STAG-HUNTING
lilvii,kitjn,
Somerset
EUR-'
lancl
.P
Protests
nir--iinst
t.h
killing
of
two
stags
in
this
Ex-'
moor
village
recently
were
an-;
swered
by
E.
R.
Lloyd,
secretary
of
the
Devon
and
Somerset;
staghounds:
"Townsmen
don't1
understand
hunting,"
he
said.1
"They
only
look
on
one
side
of
EARLY
SETTLERS
A
sawmill
was
built
at
Stra'.li-roy
Ont.,
as
early
as
1832
bu!
the
townsit
was
not
laid
t
ut
until
1R05.
A
ladacheR
.
take
a
Disprin
ISPRIN?
Becaute
DISPRIN
Is
soW
and
tubtlonthlly
neutral.
woTer
as
recommended,
if
enters
the
stomach
as
a-J
on
ond
not
a,
undissolved
particles.
H
is
therefore
lest
liable
f
itomoch
discomfort.
IN
ii
readily
ohmrh4
1
J.
(;;.-!..
j'..
I
.
i..
nUt
niCBIIIU
...
'..
.
..
.
-.
.r,
permits
speeay
oBsorption
ond
gives
relief
flpnv
f
"
poafobe.
Even
children
will
take
It
readily.
S
:i
VIII
U
MIA
mM
-
V
:..
I.
Ml
JUL-'"'-
-
'
I
-
s
t
b
I
ii
iieii
.
y
.
-
iinnAiiTVW
)ispRin
f'OIMINMUir
SAFE
SPEEDY
PLEASANT
'
1
r..
.IN
I
I
I
K
'.'
fl.lM
All
IV
rt!NfllA'
LIMI
I
f
YJ,
'V.i7
'"ttl
WNl
ii
S
:
1
t'
-
w
:
V.'
'fit
.
SERVE
a.
IMS
a
i
i
n
CKERS
isA.,.
ym
WI
ii
"J
"Owner's
name
j'
M
SEE
YOUR
FORD
DEALER
.
.
TEST"
PR
I
VE
HE
1
UVAU,y
i
famous
since
1750"
a
itlfc
'
vv
-
V1'
'
MiOAV
-
ffARI
'ere
!
lr
VCS
ION0ON
DRY
CN
il
h-
"MXSKXL
"
J
fu
,
llvert
-1
0iMS
14
,r-
.
(CANADA)
UMItlD
tWT
.S
"!?-
e
-
-
--
i
)
55
FORD
and
MONARCH
DEALERS
Home
of
Friendly
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
i
yutlicn)ent
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.