Marrh
12,
1040.
.the
nAixwEwa
1
iVw---
JOIN
THE
SALADA'
STAMP
CLUB
fl
Fo
Itn
ccnti
.nd
Iht
Ubtt
tnd.
ihowlna
tht
Utpol
tr.dt.
m.ffc,
Ifom
y
ptcktl
cl
SALADA
TEA
wc
will
und
you
t
Btflnncr't
OutfHo(
1
-64
p.
jt
Sump
Album.
3
100
H-dt(frtn1iUmpt.
1
61
liitol
thouttndl
of
llimpi
offttcd
Frit
In
tuh.njt
for
SALADA
Ubttt.
3J
SALADA
STAMP
CLUB
-441
Kinf
St.
W.,
Toronto
GARDENERS
AT
DINNER
Horticultural
Enthusiasts
tee
Picture
and
Meet
Executive
for
Conilnt
Vrar
The
Horticultural
Society
of
the
G.i:drn
City
of
Prince
Itupert
held
fifth
annual
dinner
meeting
last
,
,?ht
when
It
heard
a
brief
review
of
the
activities
of
the
society
dur-paM
year,
elected
an
execu-
t
rff
rominittee
for
the
coming
year
V.
ouver
Victoria
and
Harrison'
H:t
tiprings
and
also
nearly
twenty
Fi
s.c
Rupert
gardens,
Caw:
that
compared
well
with
:t
r
om
ine
soum.
inese
now
w
?:
.house,
flowers
In
the
M
'U.se
grounas
ana
scrum
m
"
J'
orer
"t
mm-'
pictures
were
flashed
on
Mw
screen
showlnneant
store
as
had
been
the
custom.
v
gardens
at
Harrison
Hot
taken
late
In
the
fall,
re
alto
early
snow
scenes
Harrison
Lake.
Among
The
hall
had
been
donated
by
Dyb-
havn
It
Hanson,
a
small
charge
be
made
for
better
display
of
the
flow
er.
The
other
innovation
was
the
holding
of
a
spring
sale
of
flower,
mostly
perennials
which
had
resulted
In
the
adding
of
$27
to
the
.
,
,
IrAnt
nn
af
tirACJfcnt
nni
Traoeolum
8peloim.
.
at
Terrace
and
the
other
at
"Cliff-
E
of
applause
puntuated
the
yae.
were
mven
particularly
outstanding
UN.
Mrs
Mcmiosn
spose
oi
an
ASYOUHOPEFOBVICTORY
CUP
of
coffee
snJ
a
doughnut
seem
small
A
enough
reward
for
a
man
who
has
gone
the
top
in
the
face
oi
machine
gun
nrc.
A
pair
of
dry
new
socks
mesns
much
to
a
man
whose
feet
have
been
wet
for
a
week.
These
are
only
some
of
the
things
the
Salva.
tion
Army
Joes
for
the
soldiers,
but
the
veterans
of
the
last
war
have
never
forgotten
thine
two
little
services,
and
the
spirit
of
Christian
kindness
that
went
with
them.
All
that
the
Salvation
Army
did
for
the
troops
in
the
last
wax
will
be
done
jn
shls
war
and
more
if
you
will
help
according
to
the
need.
Volunlttr
uvrhrs
uill
cull
pon
you.
ui
"tb,u
liudly
S
the,
Jesrru
snd
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Otto
Jedstad
sailed
this
afternoon
n
the
Catala
ior
Vancouver.
Tonight's
East
at
11
tiam,
aat
.tram
the
this
afternoon
to
he
on
time.
Tn
wnlnrflnrr
rpmnrku
before
ad
ror
vnauv
uiu
.couxmjuu
ci-aMtl.
jA-..t-
in.nhtn
ni
-
r-
1
1
"-
"
urtage
uance
series,
Moose
JtaxtJi
o'clock,
was
eportea
:
Tuesday
8
p.m.
Caslj
prizes,
vlJ
F
W.
ThomeyofStewartlsa
pLesls
i
"
0
2
lira
T
mmmj.
ClMT...
.
n
1
1
Art
IVlla
1
F-
In
the
ti
a
city,
.!..
Viovlnn
havlne
arrived
Altr.wt
from
f
ihei
WU
ternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
ioi
north
on
the
Catala
this
morning.
I??
tt"
f:
2
Vancouver.
I
Mrs.
Barney
Turbltt
of
Alice
Arm
is
a
visitor
In
the
city,
having
ar
Mandy,
m&ved
by
Dean
Olbson
and;""
enroute-to
me
ocean
Saturday
night's
train
af,ter
a
tep
seconded
by
r.
A.
MacCallum.
both
fll'
district
on
official
duties.
day
visit
at
Prince
Oeorge-with
his
at
whom
spoke
highly
of
the
beauty
of
the
pictures
and
the
value
of
the
society.
The
new
exesutive
chosen
included
G.
0.
Ham.
Frank
Warne.
C.
P.
Btlagno.
Theo
Collart.
Percy
Miller.
Mm.
Nel
Carter.
Mrs
C.
J.
Nor-rington,
Mrs.
R.
hi.
Wlnslow,
Mrs.
If.
T.
Lock.
Mrs.
Thomas
Priest
and
H
F.
PuUen.
These
will
meet
next
Monday
evening
and
select
officers
for
the
year.
d
witnessed
a
first
showing
of
a
J
In
reviewing
the
work
for
the
sv
uuvel
film
by
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandyjyear
Just
eoneluded.
president.
which
he
exhibited
pictures
of.H.
F.
Pullen.
mentioned
two
Inno-
rr.
beautiful
flowers
taken
atlawon
during
the
year.
One
was
the
holding
of
the
annual
flower
show
upstairs
Instead
of
in
a
va-
A.
R.
MaJlory,
who
arrived
In
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
Irom
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Paschal.
Father
P.
Champagne
left
by
last
iournment.
the
president
spoke
of
JPL0YMENT
the
loss
the
society
sustained
in
'
'.he
removal
from
the
city
of
W.
J.
Alder
who
was
an
enthusiast
In
the
treasury.
It
was
proposed
to
have
matter
of
beautificatlon.
lie
urged
a
similar
sale
this
spring
on
the
af-,
that
all
those
who
were
present,
Aauz&xin
-
I
.
.
-
.
r,-.
...
.
-
t.
A
a
l
V,
4
In
nnm
Yir
mtt
T
rlPI
?"
uj
g
iraensseen
were
inoe
01
iicmumi
01
oaiuraay.
Aiarcu
ju.
imjuic
iinmj
-.u.,
B;
tiand.
Wm.
Ooodrlck,
Jack!
The
preldent
deferred
to
trie
minds
on
making
Prince
Itupert
the
r
ifn
Frank
DIbb,
Tom
visit
if
Professor
Coles
who
had
'
most
tjeautlful
city
In
the
country.
Mr-
J
C
McLennan.
James
grven
a
fine
show
of
pictures
last;
This
could
be
done
If
all
did
their
Tvr,y
Collart.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
vrar
year
throush
tnrougn
tne
courtesy
01
ur.
paris
m
acTcropmB
t.hcu
u
-
.
...
.
.
.
.
M
I
tf.Ml.lnMM
Hanklnson.
who
-V
had
nMMtrnt
brought
Vilm
him
'
L
a.v
n
1
naries
iMisgrro.
asm
William
Held
and
II.
F.
dens
ana
in
neiping
m
vae
gencr-i
B
Uic
begonias
In
Ernest
Wild-
;ed
feelingly
the
recent
death
of
the
visitor
Mr.
and
Mrs
Be
Generous
THE
RED
SHIELD
PROGRAMME
The
Red
Shield
programme
of
the
Salvation
sold.ers
physically,
Army
serves
Canadian
mentally
and
spiritually-in
the
training
camps
concentration
centres
...
in
the
war
.
.
in
the
'.one;
in
Canada
...
in
England
.
.
.
in
France
as
near
to
the
front
line
as
the
military
author-itics
permit.
It
takes
care
also
of
the
soldiers
dependents
where
need
arises.
Help
them
also
in
their
work
among
Canada's
poor.
WM
iThe
SALVAT10H
ARMY
HEEDS
I
ptl.MllllflN00llMlS4fS
...
...
CAMPAIGN
Mar.
11
tt
U,
m
-rn
cu.cn
HflMF
SERVICE
OF
VETERANS
Legion
io
Invetitieate
Were
Quietly
Wedded
Today
the
c
fnd
"
of
the
week
Irom
Port
Clenaonts.
sailed
.this
afternoon
evenine's
train
for.
Pert
Esinttn
AXUIU
.
-
jit
nip
iu
uic
vuccji
tuiriuiu:
as-4
Ibnda.
5
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
pastor
of
Pirst
,
Ualted
Church,
sailed
this
after-
CANADIAN
LEGION
B.ES.L..'
noon
on
the
CJatala
for
a
trip
to.
monthly
jneettag
postponed
till
S
Vancouver.
,
Friday.
Captain
R.
B.
liongrldge,
;.
first
vice-prjsldent
B.C.
Command
3
Mrs.
F.
E.
Legh
and
daughter;
and
District
Auxiliary
Services
Ot-Mlss
Doris
Leah,
sailed
this
after-
fleer
Ml).
No.
11
will
speak
C2i
well
as
a
number
of
ve
ry
'ru?
made
for
the
Udht
and
cleaning
(
article
on
Prince
Rupert
gardens
je-
scenes
in
the
south
andjoniy.
ine
auenaance
naa
Deen
oently
published
In
'KJanatuan
were
taken
by
Dr.
and
Mm.
fluite
as
large
as
In
a
downtalr
M
d
mosUv
in
their
natural
col-.iooauon
oui
me
jaraer
nau
naa
V.'i?
gardens
seen
Included
Stanley
Park.
Vancouver.
L.
,
;
Hotel
gardwu.
Victoria.
ii
1
:
0
p
.-
non
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
Miss
Lech,
who
has
been
.teaching:
school
at
Massctt,
is
going
home
to
jeeuperate
from
recent
illness,
her
mother
having
come
here
to
meet
her.
Home
and
Gardens,"
Toronto.
Members
of
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
met
In
regular
monthly
.session
last
evening
at
the
home
of-'
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
There
was
z.
good
Attendance
of
members
Arrangements
.were
made
for
a
dance
to
be
hpld
in
the
Moose
Hall
April
5.
Comtilaiiils
That
Government
la'
4..ii
iti..-
.March
pert
.branch
of
the
Canadian
Leg-
Jon
has
heen
-postponed
from
Wednesday
until
Friday
evening
when
j
Captain
Longridg1'
will
be
present.
This
was
decided
at
the
regular
I
!
McKae
5
The
.marriage
itook
place
Quietly
Advice
has
boen
tpcpIvm!
at
thp'
uarrison
raincKS
aance,
Canadian
Legion
that
.Captain
R.l1Q2nd
Armouries.
March
15,
admis-
i-ODLgoage.
llrat
vice-president
"wv"
auu
1
cuuiuv
nunninvn
ici
1x1
rip
L.
1-
mervnee
ttupcn
yuiuur
auxiyary
service
officer.
Military
rt
1.
Melntosh.
a
of
Commerce
in
connection
with
niitru
m
11
.m
o-iv
i
Dn
.f:
?
v
,.wn
garaVn
including
beta
pioneers
In
gardening
with
.
the,
proper
observance
of
Clean-up
Rupert
on
Thursday
morning
of
this
1
I
executive
meeting
of
the
Canadian)
.Legion
held
last
evening.
Other
.Defence.
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
were
'
not
;belng
carried
out
here.
These
instructions
state
specifically
that
J8'
vu
uuiikc
huujcvu
icicraiia
tI
IUC;
last
3rent
War
are
to
have
preference.
A
committee
was
appointed!
to
investigate
complaints
and
report
'
to
dhe
postponed
.meeting
on
Friday
eveulng.
Jack
Precce
was
in
the
chair
with
otlier
members
present
being
W.
J.
Ranee.
Well
Cameron,
George
Ab-
i
bolt,
-0.1..
Barker.
John
Armstrong.
0.
J.
jDawes.
II.
T.
Lock
and
J.
M.
.'Walker.
Announcements
.fUl
adyertlseraenU
tn
tnls
ol-.mn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
t
2-
-ro
I
Canadian
Legion
Tea
and
Annette's
Fashion
Show.
March
14.
I
L.
-O
B.
A.
Daffodil
Dance,
iMarch
15,
Metronole
Hall.
-
rm
w
1
rtliirCIl
ID.
High
School
14
and
15.
Week.
'jwwic.
a-
n
.rMiiif
hP
rMi.ir
Presbyterian
Tea,
regular
Daffodil
March
25.
.business
Included
reports
received
March
27.
t
In
connection
with
former
comrades
!
Inow
at
Tranoulllfl
Sanatorium
nnri,
S.
O.
N.
Essondale
Mental
Hospital.
;
Ouce
again
the
matter
of
unemployment
took
up
some
time
when
(it
was
.reported
that
the
instructions
of
the
Minister
of
National
Auditorium,
Eagles'
Bridge
March
20.
Engraved
trophies
were
.presented
petlnp
of
the
PrinceaRu-"tUe,s-
Marcn
-21-
to
Wm.
Moffat.
Frank
Dlbb,
Cripps
and
Mrs.
Tom
'Priest.
Len
2
jette
Josephine
McBae
and
Attred
f
K.
.Henxlksen.
The
hour
was
ll
J.
o'clock
and
-witnesses
of
the
cere-
!
jalltd
ihl.
afternoon
.on
the
Catala
rived
from
the
north
on
the
'CaXrml.fJJ
.7
,u,
i
Leo
Connor.
The
coiple
will
make
j-
I
At
the
clow
a
formal
vote
of!
C.
8t.
Clair,
district
forester.
i
thank
was
passed
to
Dr.
and
Mrs
.Miled
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
Battalion
I
their
home
in
Prince
fiujjext.
ftrlde
lias
bean
on
the
staff
of
.the
Raymond
Paschal
of
dJae
''atttndf
unyai
;Lunrh
The
J
The
.fijoojn
Is
en-
j
gaged
in
the
fishing
industry.
n
rt
n
:
l
l
l
n
.
r
r
i
.
,
a
a
x..
.
ucjiatuson
apo
r
xuco-
i
Atdson.
who
arrived
Jn
the
clty
at
-
Tlell,
couver.
noooioooooioo0ocoaocoooH3
Announcing
the
Opening
of
the
U
and
I
CAFE
Hours
7
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
000K000KKHOMKKrO0HK
o
o
a
a
o
I
Mrs.
J.
J.
Moose
Gingham
Leap
Year
Dance
IMarch
21.
I
i
...
-
r
Tea,
Mrs.
Parkin's
Band
Parents'
tea
Mrs.
Hogan's
Fishermen's
Dance,
March
28.
Farewell
Orange
Ladies'
Sale,
April
3.
Hill
60
Dance,
Moose
Hall,
Apr.
5.
United
Spring
Sale,
April
11.
Presbyterian
Spring
Sale
April
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
9.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pa&tei7ri7ed
MiH
VALENTIN
DA
TRY
MARCH
15
to
23
RETURN
FARES
FROM
I'RINE
RUPERT
30-Day
Return
Limit
TO
M.url.t
I'Sl.a.rd
'
Jasper
16.30
$19.95
$2353
Edmonton
2U3
26.35
31J5
Calgary
25.93
31.75
37.50
Rfglna
-
31X0
38.65
45.65
Saskatoon
-.
27.90
34.10
40.30
Winnipeg
33.20
40.CO
47.93
,
Port
Arthur
42.75
,525
61.75
Springtime
In
the
Rockies
5tojorr
Allot.
f!
t
l
olnll
D
routr.
(Ile
yoiwtrlf
n
rilra
Irrat
villi
a
Ju1U1t
lu
the
mountain
playground.,
llli-r
soIuk
or
r
lurulns.
The
Ideal
eaon
for
akllng
th
anuw
U
aiiKMitli
aiul
fail.
tnnHtrtitHtately
fairer
Fares
from
Interior
Point
$
CUiildmi
5
Yfari
and
Ultdrr
LJ,
Half
Far.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
V-17-28
Night
or
Day
PHONE
COAL
-
'
??
.
r
PAOE
TlTOES
SETTING
THE
SHOE
STYLES
For
Spring
Heel
-
hugging,
foot
-
slimming
shoes
of
suede.
fine
-kid,
bright
patents,
with
el-
asticized
gabar
dine,
attractively
design
ed
gore
pumps,
plain
oump.s
.
.strap
sandals,
ties
and
oxfords,
in
all
the
new
spring
c61ors.
Cuban,
low
and,
high
heels.
32.50
to
4.95
The
Cut
-
Rate
Shoe
Store
NANAIMO
WELLINGTON
1
ALBERTA
SOOTLESS
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONE
116
PHONE
117
112
TAXI
Prompt
Service
3
Heated
Cars
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
I
1
I
PIIOXE
GREEN
615
1IIIH1J
At.lt
j;
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
VWAV.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.VAVAVAV.VAVMAS
New
And
Used
Furniture
1
Child's
Play
Gate
$3.50
1
Wooden
Ilaby's
Criih-CO
CQ
Price
tjJfJetrV
1
Three-piece
Chesterfield
In
good
C1Q
tZ(l
condition
S'iO.eJV
1
Monarch
Typewriter
In
A-l
00
condition
"li.JVU
4
Singer
Sewing
NIachines
With
drop
heads.
From
$14.50
t0
42.50
1
Kitchen
Range
with
Imperial
QzlQ
10
Oil
Burner
Complete
i?&VOV
1
Btomraplctc.
.
.
$12.50
t0
$16.50
1
C.C.M.
Ricycle
$15.95
New
Furniture
5
Two-Tone
All-Enamel
Stoves
For
coal
and
wood
st
styles-
$64.50
t0
$109.00
2
Three-piece
Chesterfields
Of
fine
patterns
and
inpfitstylcs.
.$69.00
!m(I
$89.00
Phone
I1LACK
324
Next
Door
to
It.
C
Clothiers
THIRD
AVENUE
J.
H.
BULGERi
fresh
Shrimp
Optometrist
boat
w.sl.
r
Dally
at
4
pjn.
Royal
Bank
Bldj.
TROTIER'S
DOCK