If.
i
.
r
f
-
T
f
r
.1.
i
Hi
M
A
M
Aj.rJ
3.
1839.
Stuffy
Head
At
;r
W1J
,
mo-
j;
wolkTl
icr.
.:"
opal.
VlCKS
.
Kill
.
Va-tro-nol
No
Middle
Course
In
Christianity
froplf
.Musi
Miner
.icruipi
wr
iiiy
flint
IrUre
luv,
II.
CJ.
I'umlon
Butler
memge
to
hit
:
ut
Firt
Precbyterlan
-
rday
morning.
Rev.
II.
:
declared
that
people
i
u"rmim
or
deny
Christ.
.o
middle
course.
Regu-
rt
tnre
at
church
because
.;
did
not
Imply
mi
t
It
was
easy
to
:
turr
If
It
Involved
no
C'hrht
should
be
lived
.
hurrh
on
Sunday
but
v
ne'a
dally
life.
Denial
v.
indifference
wa.
un-oo
ronjmon.
The
nas-''!
for
a
anore
active
vim:
and
ifrvlng.
.
i
no
fermon
at
evening
F
i
"it
Presbyterian
Church
.
,
:
the
atitgnented
choir,
n.n
of
Mr.
E.
J.
Smith,
i.i
rant.nta
TJetliwmane
'
'
V
1
Quietly
Wedded
Saturday
Night
present
Including
Mrs.
Nina
Vlner
of
Vancouver.
The
tables
wera
beautifully
decorated
with
daffodils
and
tulips
and
the
bride's
table
was
centred
with
a
three
tier
wedding
cake
surrounded
by
pink
tapers.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Oscar
Larsen
with
the
groom
responding.
As
the
brld
cut
her
cake.
Mrs.
Ole
Wick
sang
"I
Love
You
Truly"'
and
Love's
Old
Sweet
Son"
accom
panied
by
Miss
U
Wick
fallowing
the
supper,
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
the
strains
of
tnuilc
by
Dave
Hadlands
Orches
TT1
.ll
there
Hi
L
IF
nOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
C.
Aune
nnrf
Dmiiu
n...
J.
Mclntyre,
Port
Edward;
Mrs.
Miiion,
Kaien;
Jean
Montgomery.
Jill-
In.r.d
M-rse
R,,o,nM
BrM.?iT
!
Royal
A
well
known
and
popular
local
'.8
Graham,
Vancouver;
Mr.
couDle
Mia
Inorid
viihr.
!and
M-
Vic
Orant.
Malmoral:
T
iH,.iahlr
f
it,
'iTorkfUon.
T-.
TUll.
Y
TannH
nA
Mu-se,
and
Uwrenc
Stanley
,k
.etn-
ziir
3-
c
Parry
and
Veitch
were
quietly
united
In
mar-
Andrpw.
Kamloops;
if.
Hare,
rSage,
at
a
pretty
eeremonv
at
Cnathi-
Ont
7:30
Saturday
evening
In
the
par-'
.
e
Ku,ert
.Mnaae
,.f
nnt
iinirt
.."
E
Laird,
Carlisle:
Dia
Rev
J.
C.
Jackson
officiating
"UrJnd
M.
Bedford.
Port
hu,JSlmpso":
"
p
Sllverthorn.
Bill.
Thebrlde.whn
wore
a
Rovai
velvet
dru
and
carried
a
bouauet
lof
rrd
rose
and
blue
lrU,
vai
gtv-en
In
marriage
by
her
father
and
wa
auenaea
ny
ner
uter.
MIm
Vera
Dorli
Morse
whose
dreu
was
of
blue
lace
and
who
carried
I
bouquet
of
carnations
and
tulip.
IJamei
McGregor
Irvine
wu
I
groomsman.
J
Only
Relative
and
lmmedlato
I
ceremony
which
was
suitably
cele-
jDrateo
laier
in
me
evening
with
a
reception
ui
me
uommoaore
Cafe
where
seventy
guests
wew
mor;
H
E
Gouiafcourn,
Victoria;
Aitree.
Terrace;
R.
Moore,
V
C
8tevens.
T.
A.
Nelson,
C.
C.
Pierre,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II
M
Cowie
and
A.
E.
Lawson
and
family
Vancouver;
William
H.
Homer
Winnipeg;
B.
A.
Latta.
Edmonton:
Mr
and
Mrs.
P.
M
Dockrlll.
Tplk.
wa:
J
H.
Ward.
Hazelton;
H.
V
worenousc,
Namu;
John
8.
Nel-sn.
rlty.
Central
J
Duff.
J.
Ppdrsm
A
f.-
Master,
A.
Delaren.
A.
Smith
Avt.
mer
Barry
and
A.
S.
Dixon,
city.
.
Robertson,
Vancouver;
M.
C
Closter.
Blllmor;
II.
R.
Bcllack,
Nlthl
River;
O.
SorccrvlUe,
CUR.;
N.
Jensen.
Edmonton!
A
niittnm.
Kit,
Digby
and.
before
the
close
of
the
party,
led
In
singing
'
For
They
are
Jolly
Good
Fellows'
and
Syne."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Veitch
will
rwide
at
113
McBride
Street.
The
heartv
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends
will
be
extended
to
them.
Many
beautiful
gifts
re-
reived
hv
th
Niimin
tA.tiri
tn
tra
There
was
a
speech
suitable
their
popularity.
The
bride
was
t,
the
occasion
by
John
Clausen
born
and
raised
In
Prince
Rupert-
'
were
no
Life
Insurance
there
were
no
life
insurance.
millions
of
Canadian
citizens
would
dread
the
future.
Many
men
would
be
powerless
to
protect
their
loved
ones.
Thousands
more
families
would
be
"on
relief".
'
Fortunately
there
IS
life
insurance
and
Cana-diap
families
cat:
face
the
future
unafraid.
Through
their
savings
in
life
insurance,
men
and
women
(1)
guarantee
financial
security
for
their
families;
(2)
provide
funds
for
the
education
of
their
children;
and
(3)
protect
their
own
old
age.
Each
and
every
working
day,
policyholders
and
their
beneficiaries
in
Canada
receive
more
than
Five
Hundred
Thousand
dollars
from
their
life
insurance
savings.
And
more
than
Two
Billion
Dollars
of
life
insurance
money
is
invested
in
the
Dominion
contributing
greatly
to
the
stability
and
progress
of
all
Canada.
LIFE
INSURANCE
GUARDIAN
OF
CANADIAN
HOMES
tnx
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Lnvely
new
spring
neckwear
on
dlxplay
at
the
Dollar
Store.
tf.
Capt.
George
Fritz
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Va'ncouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
II.
Eastman
and
son
of
Detroit
and
E.
G.
Tyrer
and
daughter
were
here
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
going
;
Steamship
Sailings
I
For
Vancouvri
Tuesday
-Catala
1:30
p
ro.
Thursday
Ss.
Prince
Rupert
11:15
pm
27.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-amn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Eagle's
Bridge
April
5:
Lutheran
Tea
April
8.
"Queen
Mary"
Tea
Mrs.
Parkin's
Easter
Monday.
Legion
Royal
visit
bridge
and
dance
April
10.
Anglican
Easter
Sale
April
Z.
Prince
Rupert
Operatic
Society
presents
"The
Mikado"
Aprll
lz,
13
Capitol
Theatre.
Women
of
Moose
Spring
Sale
April
19.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale,
.
April
C.
N.
R.
A.
Annual
Ball,
Moose
J
Hall.
April
21.
j.
Scout
Tea,
Mrs.
Hougan'a
Aprlll"
St.
Peter's
Dazaar,
May
4.
ORANOE
Spring
Sale,
Metropole
Hall,
May
17.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
VICTORIA
CHILDREN'S
FUND
EVENTS
April
10,
Bridge,
Canadian
Legion
i
and
Women's
Auxiliary.
.
April
14,
Dance,
The
Eagles,
'
Eagles'
Hall.
I
April
20,
Amateur
Night,
,Mqosef
nan.
May
S,
Grand
Dane,
Afoot
(
flail.
"iwn
10
ukc
up
residence.
Richard
Crrle
W35
amon;
th
ntssnpers
4'nard
tb
Princes
i
Charles
Graham,
Inspector
mines,
sailed
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
a
trip
to
Tulsequah
on
official
duties.
NATIONAL
SURVEY
OF
VETERJ-ANS.
Registration
may
be
made
it
lively
satin
dips
for
one
dollarJ,rt
pi
agister
at
once.
7i
at
the
Dollar
Store
make
an
accep-
table
Easter
gift,
tf.l
nm..
niM
nf
inrt
a!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Small,
who
have
been
on
a
hoUday
trip
south
as
far
as
Mexico,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Duffltt
of
Stewart,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
south,
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
night
returning
to
the
Portland
Canal
town.
Mrs.
II.
F.
Olassey.
whq
has
.been
spending
the
winter
at
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
returning
to
Atlln.
George
McLachlan.
cashier
for
the
White
Pass
6t
Yukon
Route,
who
son,
after
a
brief
week-end
visit
to
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Catala
last
night
on
her
return
to
Simpson.
-
Dr.
and
Mrs.
D.
J.
McDonald
of
Klncolith
were
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
last
night
returning
to
the
Naas
River
from
Vancouver
a
-ter
spending
the
winter
In
the
'
'
south.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Glueck
of
New
York
are
early
Alaska
tourists.
They
were
here
aboard
the
Prlnceis
Norah
yesterday
going
north
on
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Hill
Barrington
and
'son
and
Mrs.
Sid
Barrington.
who
have
been
spending
the
winter
has
been
on
a
trip
to
California.
In
Seattle,
were
passengers
aboard
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prln-
(he
princess
Norah
yesterday
going
ces
Norah
yesterday
returning
j
'
through
to
Wrangell
to
take
up
res-north.
ldence
for
the
summer.
H.
V.
Morehouse,
district
manager,
J.
S.
Nelson
returned
to
the
city
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
arrived
in
the
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Bella
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Namu,
being
here
on
business
in
connection
with
preparation
for
the
forthcoming
canning
season.
Bella
where
he
was
engaged
with
John
Currie
ft
Son
in
connection
with
the
building
of
a
new
school
building
for
the
Department
of
.-Indian
Affairs.
Mrs.
John
Q.
Grant
of
Wrangell.
I
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Seattle
Frederick
W.
Cartmelj
of
Allln
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
was
aland
his
bride,
following
their
re-
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Nor-.
cent
marriage
In
Vancouver,
were
ah
yesterday
returning
to
her
home.
here
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
In
the
north.
veterday
afternoon
coin
throush-
'o
the
northern
Brltbh
Columbia
j
through
to
Atlin
where
Mr.
East-jVrrah
ye-sterrby
golns
nVth
frV
fan
and
Mr.
Tyrer
are
Interested
.""neonver.
He
was
Joined
here
by
In
mining.
H
"
'ck
Corless
frcn
Prince
inparf.
Thv
are
bound
for
the
Lt-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Dockrlll
ar-l"rd,
Rlr
nMr
the
British
rived
in
the
city
on.
Saturday
.
Columbia-Yukon
border.
nielli
a
(,nsi
Atvtts
vh
.
be
here
until
Wednesday
evening
P
A
-
superintendent
of
.u-
in.
Yt&
Inr.
I
Canadian
Natlnnal
P.rnrpm
fin
!or
In
his
capacity
as
president
oXj
arrived
In
the
city
on
Saturday
the
AouviatPd
noardi
of
Trade
oi
""i
rom
tamomon
nu
Central
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Dock-i'
nere
unui
Wednesday
when
rill
will
be
guest
speaker
at
the
reg-'n
"ave
on
the
Prince
Rupert
niar
monthlv
dinner
meetlnz
of
theto
make
ne
round
trip
to
Ariyox
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-la"d
Stewart,
returning
here
m
tnniht
He
has
afco
acceDt-
Thursday
evening
and
returnJnn
ed
an
Invitation
to
address
the
lo-,to
Edmonton
Friday
evening.
cal
Oyro
Club
at
luncheon
Wednes-'
,
day.
Engagement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Connery
announce
the
engagement
of
then-elder
daughter.
Edith
Harriet,
to
Wilfrid
Hicks
of
Kamlooos.
son
of
Jthe
late
Rev
James
Hicks
and
Mrs.
-Hicks
of
Vancouver
The
weddlns
will
take
place
In
Vancouver
jtyay
"Build
It.
C.
Payrolls-
The
Food
For
a
Baby
M
I
J
M
J
iAPoiri
pflLtl
The
natural
milk
df
course
.comes
first,
but
Pacific
Is
next
to
it.
When
other
foods
have
failed
it
has
succeeded
and
Infants
who
were
ill
have
become
well
and
strong.
Doctors
recommend
It.
This
is
the
summary
of
hundreds
of
letters
from
grateful
mothers,
PACIFIC
MILK
i
Irradiated
Of
Course
!
"(JiMftnmfnt
l.lqunr
Art
!
(Section
37)
Niitlrp
ti
f
Application
lor
Conrnt
To
Tranffr
rr
Licence
Notice
la
hereby
tfren
that
on
th
lh
Jy
of
April
next,
the
uiwler-signed
Inte-nds
n
apply
to
the
Liquor
Ctmlrol
noord
for
consent
to
transfer
o
Beer
Licence
No.
4423.
Issued
In
reaped
of
pmnWrti
beUig
part
o
a
buUdlng
known
a
Savoy
Hotel,
tltuat
at
Frawr
Strew,
upon
the
lantU
described
l
Lata
No.
13
and
14.
Block
33,
Ser.tlun
1,
MAp
923.
Prtnre
Rupert
Land
RmitatraUun
District.
In
the
Prol
ine,
of
British
Oc4umbia,
from
Alexander
Jamra
Prudhomme
to
Oarl
William
Zarellt
of
Print
Rupert,
British
.
Oolumbta,
the
transferee,
.,
(
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
this
8th
diy
Of
March
1939.
1-CARL
WILtJAM.ZARIXU
Applicant
and
TtanaterM.
PAqE
TIIHFt
I0VERWA1TEA
LTD.
CASH
or
C.O.I).
EGGS
Large
tins
Grade
"A"
large.
Per
dozen
25c
Sold
Only
By
Phone
m
27c
!
'
f
Lynn
Valley
Peaches
!?
Butter
First
grade
QQr
Per
tin
01
3
lbs.
OOK
Pure
Strawberry
Jam
CTl?r
Jewel
Shortening
4A
IPC
4-lb.
tin
Per
to.
Pure
Peach
Jam
AQp
"T31
citr
Cut
Green
Of?
VK
&0
4-lb.
tin
Beans-2
tins
Pure
Apricot
Jam
ACkp
Cube
Sugar-
QCn
4-lb.
tin
3
lbs
Libby's
Tomato
Juice
Chateau
Cheese-,
Mb.
pkt.
i-lb.
pkt.
32c
18c
fresh
Spinach
1
Qp
2
lbs
New
Potatoes
3
lbs.
10
oz
Per
tin
5c
Palmolire
Soap
1
cake
for
lc
when
you
buy
3
-t
On
cakes
for
AOi
Ashcroft
Netted
Gem
Potatoes
09
oe
Q&OD
loo
lbs.
Oranges
Sweet
and
QCp
Juicy.
2
dozen
Libby's
Ripe
Olives
18c
Smf"
10c
Free
Delivery
on
Orders
$3.00
and
Over
HMHBMBnH
NEW
Battery
Radio
Ideal
(or
Boats
Only
$29.95
Complete
With
All
Batteries
Think
of
it
A
Revolutionary
New
and
Different
Rattery
Radio
Ruilt
and
Racked
by
the
Most
Famous
Name
in
Radio
R.C.A.
Victor
New
Circuit
New
Tubes
Only
I.t
Volts.
Costs
.Much
Less
to
operate
than
any.
battery
set
yet
offered.
Saves
you
money
while
you
operate
it
Time
Payments
If
Desired
RADIO
HEADQUARTERS
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALAEVERY
tVES-
T.S.S.
"CAR
DEN
A
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
pTm.
'
10:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
.ro.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.nu
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
TUkets
at
Office
Further
information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Acent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
calling
at
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVER
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trains
leaye
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Ea$t
...
.
m
r
m
wr
1
monuay,
weunesuay,
rritiuy
o
p.m.
AIK-COMHTIONKI)
SLKKPING
CAM
For
fares,
etc
call
or
wrjte
City
Ticket
Office,
61G
3rd
Ave.
V-IT-M-'
If
you
lose
any
thine,
advertise
(or
it