O
O
D
a
0
O
,S
a
o
o
a
8
a
a
0
PAar
FOUB
Xmas
Greeting
Cards
The
Finest
Selections
Ever
offered
in
highest
quality.
Liberal
discount
and
cabinet
of
initial
notepaper
if
order
over
18
cards.
.
The
Ladles'
Music
Club
held
Its!
first
guest
day
of
the
season
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
tiThe
President,
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton,
welcomed
the
ladies
with
sl.
few
appropriate
remarks
and.
as
Odd
Pieces
End
Table
Solid
Walnut
You'll
Always
Do
Defter
At
Cards
That
Are
New
and
Different
Expressing
Holiday
Greetings
in
a
New
and
Friendly
Way
Visit
Our
China
Basement
HEILBRONER
Diamond
Specialist
5
O
S
O
Ladies'
Music
Club
iSwtSiueS
YOUNG
FOI
K
Guest
Day
Is
Held
V
-Mrs.
R.
G.
Large
in
Charge
Ot
T
Program
With
Schubert's
Life
7.
And
Works
as
Subject
i
works
of
Franz
Schubert
and
then
presented
the
following
of
his
works:
Piano
solo,
"Moment
Musical,-;
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
j
Vocal
solo.
"The
Trout,''
Mrs.
Bernard
LundahL
I
Piano
duet.
"Marche
Militaire.-i
'
'
"
.
.
A
1
1
1
1
1
1
vr
inn
m
Hpmmnr4niii
I
iiH
t
r.v:i
,
M
w.
.
'
......,.......,..
in
a.
vj,
aicxvuuev
ana
Airs.
o.
i.
i
rint.
..I..
r
n
v
il.
.
.
j?f
tcuwicu
iius,
n.
j.
iarge
w
jonnston
sing
"Lest
We
-Forget"
-:,Trie
.program
was
arranged
by
RAW
FUR
SEASON
Commencing
Most
Unload
Large
Stock
25
Off
for
Cash
.'
Come
in
and
see
our
goods.
Easy
Terms
Arranged
Goldbloo
9
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Piano
solo,
"Impromptu
In
Major."
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
G.
ORGANIZED
A.Y.P.A.
is
Formed
at
Seal
Cove
Active
Season
is.
Being
Planned
Stamford.
j
An
Anglican
Young
People's
As-
Vocal
solo,
"Cradle
Song."
Mrs.jSociation
has
been
formed
at
St.
J.
H.
McLeod.
Peter's
Church,
Seal
Cove,
and
has
Violin
solo,
"Serenade,"
Miss
Nel-,
a
membership
of
twenty.
lie
Lawrence.
The
following
officers
"have
been
Quartette,
"Who
is
Sylvia?"
Mrs.
elected:
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
Mrs.
Lundahl
President,
Teddy
Moore.
Vice-President,
Josephine
Gay.
Secretary,
Florence
Walker.
Treasurer,
Helen
Docdor..
iu.
jonnsion.
Thursday
night
and
all
the
mem-
Piano
solo,
"Slow
Movement
bers
were
present.
Fantasia,
Opus
15,"
Miss
Marie'
An
Instructive
visit
was
paid
to
Balamn
surround-
restaurant
for
coffee
and
ed
by
tall
yellow
tapers.
cake",
a
very
welcome
conclusion
to
a.
icmiosn
ana
Airs.
j.
the
tour
of
the
fish
refrigerators
H.
McLeod
poured
while
members
At
a
brief
meeting
following
re-of
the
executive
acted
as
ushers,
freshments
It
was
decided
to
or-
ganlze
further
and
go
Into
greater
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
R.
Cox
arrived
detail
nf
nrrnw.H,
--
m,.,..
in
the
city
yesterday
from
Ecstali
day
night
when
the
dividing
of
the
River
where
Mr.
Cox
Is
super-
society
Into
groups
for
tournaments
intendent
of
the
Northern
Pyrites
j
and
other
purposes
will
take
place
mine.
Mrs.
Cox
sailed
on
the
Car-
j
A
service
of
Holy
Communion
will
dena
this
morning
for
'be
Vancouver
held
Sunday
morning
for
the
and
Mr.
Cox
will
return
to
the
A.YP.A.
members
who
are
conflrm-mlne
tomorrow.
pa
LINOLEUMS
-AXM1NSTERS
-
CONGOLEUMS
Linoleum
Rugs
Size
C-
Q
ltZ
9x12
.
vAd.ie)
9xl0J
$12.00
Axminstcr
Rugs
Size
QQ
-a
9x9...
V9U
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
A
modern-suite
built
with
genuine
Kav
-S0-'.EpHng
130.00
$6.50
Tea
Wagon
Solid
Walnut
with
droy
Tiandle.
Lined
cutlery
'ciji
drawer
uitiwer,
tray
witn
glass
centre
$25.75
Congoleum
Rugs
9x10.1
...
$9.00
8-Piece
Bedroom
EnsembIe-$84.50
Vanity
and
Bench,
Chest
of
Drawers
and
full
siVp
Rri
p,m
c
Spring-filled
Mattress
and
!'
iLauici
JlllUWo.
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.50
Bed
Complete-$25.50
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Rugs
EDO'S
v.,aHe
onrinir
and
rnHnn
lit
fnc
c.
...
nOO
An
"imvaa,
8UC
i)-d,
.1.U,
l-l),
Plioue'Grcen
916
3rd
Avenue
o
a
a
a
o
5
Miss
I
a!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
IN
CHURCH
Ella
Steen
Becomes
Bride
O.
fir
Tfrrr
Ct.u-irf
it
Prrttr
"
'
t'
0
i
Ceremony
01
o.
o
First
United
.
Church
f
as
the
o
scene
of
a
very
pretty
wedding
o
Thursday
evening,
when
Miss
g
Isabella
Dick
Steen,
daughter
of
o
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Steen
of
this
o
city,
became
the
bride
of
Terence
g'
Andrew
Stewart
son
of
Mrs.
Wal-g.ter
Hammersley
of
Vancouver
and
o
the
late
Herbert
Stewart,
Rev.
J
0
.1,.
jacKson
omciaiing.
g
The
bride-
lovely
In
a
gown
ot
Of
Ivor?
satin
with
nose-lensrth
veil
I.
1
-
1
.
44
Y.
n
wklUl
o.cnurcn
on
the
arm
oi
her
rather.
o
D
oi
o.
o.dlng
march
with
Miss
Swanna
ojOlofson-presidlnz
at
the
organ.
a
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage,
to
the
strains
of
the
wed-
Miss
Peggy
Steen,
sister
of
the
bride,
was
pretty
in
a
gown
of
azure
blue
brocade,
wearing
in
he
hair
a
pink
and
blue
rose
with
nose-length
veil
and
carrying
a
nosegay
of
pink
carnations.
Mrs.
Steen.
mother
of
the
bride
was
charming
in
black
crepe
trimmed
with
colored
sequins
with
hat
to
match
.and
wearing
a
corsage
of
cream
tea
roses.
Jack
McNulty
acted
as
erooms-
man
and
Sam
Joy
and
Alex
Gaunt
were
ushers.
The
ceremony
was
performed
beneath
an
arch
prettily
decorated
wun
green
leaves
and
pink
During
the
signing
of
the
reiis-
fpr
f
re
IT
T
TJ.1.1
-1
-
Macey
as-
nsimg
ana
Miss
Edith
Watson
cutting
the
wedding
cake.
Those
serving
were
Misses
Leah
Basso-Berl
and
Mickey
Skattebol
and
in
Howard
Wright
Mrs.
George
Peters.
Mrs.
Peter
DeJong
and
Mrs.
Tommy
Fraser.
Mr.
Jackson,
after
rearllno
i
telegrams
of
congratulation
from
friends
unable
to
attend,
nrnnosi
the
toast
to
the
bride
which
waj
responded
to
suitably
by
the
groom.
Following-the
servlne
of
refresh.
s
.ments
dancing
was
enjoyed,
music
Deing
iurnisned
by
Charles
Bal-agno
and
George
Brown.
Later
the
wharf
was
crowded
ith
well-wishing
friends
as
the
happy
young
couple
left
aboard
the
Prince
George
for
a
honeymoon
trip
in
the
south
mim
h
Mickey
Skattebol
caught
the
g
bride's
bouquet,
thrown
Just
as
th
g
I
boat
was
pulling
out.
j
g
The
bride
wore
as
a
solng-away
outfit
a
brown
broad-tail
coat
o
trimmed
with
Alaska
Marten
with'
green
knitted
,suit
and
hat
and
accessories
to
match.
The
bride,
who
has
IIvpH
hro
1
rj
"
.
,
H,niiiiB
m
meir
popularity.
g
On
their
return
to
the
city
Mr
g
-na
aits.
Stewart
will
take
ud
A
g
resiaence
m
the
Angus
Apartments.
c
.
aj.
a.
mm
mu
er
nr
tpfm
i.
g
business
tLvtor
in
the
city,
having
g.-wivea
irrnj
the
interior
Thursday
uisht's
train.
o
r,....L
J
7'!
attured
in
half
on
6
g
j
I
X
l
M
p
t
m
i
i
u
.
POWDER
9m
ANNIVERSARY
OF
ARMISTICE
F
(Continued
from
Page
One)
Exoedltionary
Force,
was
In
charee'
of
the
guard
of
honor
at
the
stone.
The
guards
were
Able
Seaman
Jack
Armstrong
R.C.N.V.R.;
Private
William
Rothwell,
Tenth
Battalion
C.E.
F.;
Private
Victor
Houston.
Twenty-Seventh
Battalion
CEP.
and
Private
William
Sullivan.
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish
C.E.F.
Following
the
re
-forming
of
the
oarade,
ex-service
people.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
102nd
Battery.
Sea
Cadets.
Boy
Scouts
took
part
In
the
"March
Past.
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
who
received
the
salute,
was
accompanied
by
Lieut
Orme
Stuart
5
satin
rose,
earrvinz
a
nosetrav
ot
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
City
o"
colored
rosebuds,
entered
thr
R.C.N.V.R..
Capt.
A.
O.
Rlx,
102nd
Battery:
Jack
Preece.
president
of
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
This
ln-
beautifully
"All
Joy
Be
Thine."
w
A
jZZT'
,
and
Mrs
Ktwn
PTtenrHnfr
(half
I
i
v....
vwvAi&
W4
ADipcr
town
The
first
regular
meeting
follow-
congratulations
to
th
happy
'
'
Vocal
solo,
"Ave
Marie,"
Mrs.
S.
ing
the
election
of
officers;
was
held
couple
who
stood
beneath
a
white
wedding
bell
in
a
comer
decorated'
in
pink
and
white.
The
table
was
lovely,
centred
With
a
three-tier
WPr1H!nr
ravJ
Auauiau
1
loll
oilU
I.U1U
OUJi-i
hik-uci
VCUUUlg
C4KP
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWatcrs
was
in
age
Co.
plant,
C.
J.
Norrington
act-:witn
Pink
and
white
carnations
In
-
u
kc
icucauments.
ing
as
guiae
10
me
company.
Fol-,
ana
van
pins
tapers
,The
tea
table
looked
lovely
with
lowing
the
exploration
pf
the
cold,PresidinS
at
the
urns
were
Mrs.
its
Silver
bowl
nf
vpllnv
anrf
ttnrin.
IVia
an.v...
..s.n
.
Rflbprt
TVtnrtVtor
arA
1f
-.-
j
..
f,
1
lucuiucia
1U11CU
tilt;
auu
imo.
unjlC
bronze
bronze
chrvsanthpmnms
chrysanthemums
iirmnnH
Vnn-onmV.
Newcombe
r
.iAhhitt
Abbott
vitH
with
Mrs.
J.
T
ir
H.
r
under
the
direction
of
Bandmaster
Robert
Greenfield,
again
provided
the
music
for
the
parade
and
the
cenotaph
service.
There
were
some
eighty
veterans
In
the
parade
which
was
in
charge
of
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
with
p.
V.
Evltt
chairman
of
the
parade
committee.
Besides
the
units
already
mentioned
members
of
the
Canadlon
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire
and
Loyal
Order
of
the
Moose
were
also
in
the
parade
which
was
one
ot
the
lamest
and
best
ever
held
on
Armistice
Day
here.
Mrs.
Geoffrey
Hamlin
and
son,
Edgar,
from
Terrace
are
visitors
In
town,
the
guests
of
Mrs.
JameJ
H.
Thompson.
Graham
Avenue.
Following
the
wedding
ceremonr
i
k.
rv.
rv.n.
.
.w.
.
,..
....
-i.iv.it
w
vsvtrail
1
alio
111
U1C
r
UICl
I
V
held
Boston
I
Branch
service,
sailed
.last
nlgbt
cabaret,
guests,
received
hv
Mr
ri
.
r.
-rf
.
tiii
1
1
it
x
nrpv
jinp
oina
mw
i
rtA
Personal
To
the
young
lady
who
looked
so
smart
at
the
Armistice
dance
In
that
stunning
ensemble.
There
was
only
one
fault
to
find
YOUR
WATCH.
It
was
so
out
of
date.
If
you
bring
It
In
to
us
we
wiLl
accept
it
as
part
payment
on
one
of
the
new
styles.
Well
do
the
same
for
any
of
your
friends
who
realize
how
an
old
watch
can
ruin
their
appearance.
We
have
flulova,
Gruen.
Waltham,
Elgin
and
others.
Prices
10
To
S50
n
irn
IIIM
rv
ihlto
OEWELLER5
iTHC
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
g
(Since
childhood,
and'
the
groom,
a
'
"
.
.
j.
well
known
constable
In
the
local
'VW.Vw.vwavw.w.
5
police
force,
were
the
redolent
nf
Is
Your
Crowning
Glory
in
Style?
Coiffure
fahlnn.
...
I
ARMISTICE
i
5
Impartant
to
the
beautifully
ft
VS.
"
groomed
woman
as
styles
In
i'"!
clothes
Why
not
let
our
hair
?'
stylist
siynsi
study
study
jour
features
$
and
natural
hair
lines
and
if
jH
recommend
the
most
becom-
?
I..
!
...
.
.
tf.
j
vuuiure
mai
you
could
f
'
Possible
wear?
Call
today
for
f.
J.
an
appointment.
MI-LADY
OBSERVED!
On
Thursday
afternoon
the
stud
ents
of
Booth
Memorial
Hlg
School
met
In
the
auditorium
commemorate
the
signing
of
the
I
6
1
-
a
A
A
1
Armistice,
inc
program
siaiiea
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada."
Peter
Allen,
President
of
the
Students'
Council,
then
explained
to
the
meeting
the
purpose
of
the
service.
The
President
stated
that
the
service
was
In
memory
of
those
men
who
had
made
the
supreme
sacrifice
during
the
years
1914
to
1918.
The
speaker
said
that
God
should
be
thanked
for
the
brilliant
statesman
at
the
head
of
the
Brt-
tlsh
Parliament
Had
it
not
been
t
II-
From
the
O:
.
Capt.
Henry
Ar.dr
port
at
2
45
y
v
from
the
sou:?)
tzi
ocrccn
rarsu;
sooke
cm.-on
her
rr
.
i
i
briefly
concerning
the
meaning
of
and
waypoint
Armistice.
He
portrayed
to
the!
students
the
scenes
In
England!
during
the
war,
the
soldiers
leaving
for
the
front,
the
soldiers
on
24-hour
leave,
the
postman
delivering
the
fatal
news
of
sons,
husbands
and
brothers
killed
In
the
battle.
In
part,
he
said,
the
prevention
of
such
another
calamity
rested
with
the
rising
generation
of
young
people.
The
principal's
remarks
were
followed
by
singing
"O
God
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past
"
Tony
Christian
sounded
the
Last
Post,
which
was
followed
by
two
minutes
silence.
The
meeting
ended
with
"God
Save
the
King
"
"MES
TOXIC
Si
"DEAD
END
Srrin
SYLVIA
so.
d
JOLL
M,-..
1
HUMPHREY
B0GAlT
And
-"'E
DEAD
END
KnP
ADDED
ATTR.criOXS
Donald
Donald
Due
Duck
ki
in
Tiood
r.J
'
nuvauuu
prorcu
oi
raucn
uueresi
oi
premier
unamoeriain,
me
wono
;
to.
many
spectators.
might
even
now
be
in
the
chaotic
,...,..,.,,
'
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band,'
darkness
of
another
war.
"Letji
"
-
and
a
b,,.
us
remember,"
he
said,
"the
cH
....
1
,
ar"
00
f4'
amity
that
was
recently
averted!
---"6nlMt
and,
do
our
part
to
promote
friendliness
and
good
feeling
among
the
nations
of
the
world."
Then
followed
a
solo
bft
Miw
Barbara
Daniels
"In
Flanders
Fields."
Principal
Arthur
Sutton
CPJl.
steimr.T
pi
Phone
lg
L
8U-P.0.
B01S3I
FOR
SATISFACTION
Tri
MUSSALLEM'S
C
p.
economy
oiore
Where
Do
Karelin
Cc
Quality
firoceriei
Reliable
Service
Opposite
C
arc,..:'
L?t
Autobridge
Playing
Board
Thrills,
Pleasure
and
Practice
for
Evcrjone
Play
Bridge
Alone
and
Like
It
Autobridge
Teaches
the
Heginner,
Intprores
tk
Junior
.lavanceti
l'layer,
Tests
the
Expert's
Skill
STANDARD
PRICES
CI
Cfl
Pressed
wood
Extra
Playing
Sheets
Complied
by
leading
expc:
Pkg.
of
12
,
Culbertson
Bridge
Books
Wc
Have
The
Complete
Line
New
Contract
Bridge
for
Beginn
By
Josephine
Culbertson
Contract
Bridge
Complete
Culbertson
Gold
Book
Culbertson's
Red
Book
on
Play
Culbertson's
New
Official
Summary
Contract
Bridge
Self
Teacher
53,00
75c
81,50
$2.00
$2,00
$1.00
$1.00
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1"
S3
5!
I
Mild
Cured
Salmon
ir
i
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53
loc
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'oeuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
Refrigerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
pi
:
tttAMi
eotuna
55
Hours
Frpm
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Wwoon,
MMOM
u,l
Beauty
Parlor
5
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.
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CAMK
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IJavies
305
3rd
Ave.
p
Prince
Rupert
British
Colum1'