15.
1940.
ting
the
Children
for
Easter
ch
a
Problem
If
You
Go
To
Cut-Rate
I
The
Runert
Mm'
Store
like
singing,
!:i
,o
fine,
sturdy
jWbt
-
and
girls.
Ev-jp9he
voung
folks
favor
lSifa
and
tizes
for
all.
$0
jper
comfort
and
jgfrpttturc.
mm.
ro
vie
10
0J.4J
(IT
-RATE
)E
STORK
illKI)
AVENUE
j
.......
V
and
Boys'
Store
BOYS'
SUITS
With
Long
Trousers
$6.95
To
$12.00
Small
Hoy'
$2.00
to
$5.00
With
knee
trousers.
8lzes
for
boys
age
4
to
14.
SIXTH
STREET
.
Styled
like
dad.-Large
varied
assortment
of
colors
and
patterns.
Stripes,
tweeds,
plain
blues,
greys,
etr..
All
styles.
Single
and
double
breasted.
Popular
belted
and
pleated
backs.
RtlPERT
.MEN'S
AND
ROYS'
STORE
xminster
Rugs
cial
Friday
and
Saturday
ize
y
x
iz
iize
9x10--iize
6'
9x9
-
-
-
$38.50
$34.50
$22.50
ester
field
Suites
piece
Ghesterfield
Suites
9.50
and
$119.50
O
S
FURNITURE
STORE
li
a
Store
Hours
8
30
a.m.
to
5.30
p.m.
tiiiui)
avenue
iOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
tiling
it
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RiVEB
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Hupcrt
everj
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
rrnltu
lenve
IMnc
Rupert
for
Ihr.
East
Monday,
Werinesriny,
FrMny,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketchlknn
and
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
For
fares,
etc.,
call
or
xcrlt
City
Ticket
Office,
528
3rd
Are.
V-0-40
ON
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
JATAI.A
EVERY
Ti!FJ.
t
s
s
rAimi'NA
I
KlllAY,
AY,
130
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
incouve
r,
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver.
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient.
i
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
Is-
SKINNLH,
Prince
Rupert
Acnt.
Third
Ave.
I'hone
5(
j
BIG
CROWD
rniw
I
JV
TURNS
OUT
$
Yesterday
afternoon
the
Wo-
men's
Auxiliary
Canadian
Legion,
under
geneal
direction
of
Mrs.
H.
.
prewaeni,
neia
a
very
f
successful
tea
and
fashion
display
In
conjunction
with
Annette's
La-t
dies'
Wear
In
the
Moose
Hall.
f
About
250
ladles
enjoyed
the
very
charming
display
of
spring
styles,
suits,
coats
and
afternoon
drosses
with
little
fur
Jacquettes
ana
evening
dresses.
The
most
in-
terrstlng
group
display
was
the
re-j
presentation
of
a
Scottish
military
5
wedding,
complete
with
bride
and
J
groom,
four
bridesmaids
and
guard
j
of
honor,
which
excited
much
ad-f
miration
and
comment.
The
mannequins
were
Miss
Nora
nuaoernam,
Mrs.
Paul
Stegavlg,
J
Miss
Blanche
Jensen,
Mrs.
A.
E.
j
.
.
.
V
V
lo's
During
the
display
Jean
de
Car-
orchestra
rendered
modern
W.w.vw,v.WMVw.vJ'.v.VA,AV.v.:,
sicaj
numbers
and,
In
the
In-
less
-
-
i"p
ii.
m.
boumoy
pleased
"
I
the
audience
with
Adagio
from
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Responsible
for
the
Announcements
All
advertisement
in
thu
cu
mn
will
be
chanced
tor
a
full
month
t
2i-
rt?
L.
O
B.
A.
Daffodil
March
15,
Mctrouole
Hall.
riav
Play
March
arch
St.
Patrick's
Tea,
Catholic
Hall
March
16.
Eaglet
Bridge
Marph
20.
Presbyterian
Tea.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Utile's.
March
21.
Tea,
Mrs.
Parkin's
Band
Parents'
tea
Mrs.
Hogan's
March
27.
S.
O.
N.
Fishermen's
Dance,
March
33.
Orange
Ladles'
Sale,
April
3.
Anglican
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
Hill
GO
Dance,
Moose
Hall,
Apr.
5.
United
Spring
Sale.
April
11.
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Tarkrd
by
the
oiilv
lmon
cnnlnn
company
with
n
alt
tiir'
rear
'
found
payroll
In
rinrr
import
THE
DA1LT
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
For
prompt
and
courteous
ser-
Mrs.
William
Elklns
sailed
last
vice
Phone
13
TaxL
,
tf
.
j
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
-r
j
trip
to
Vancouver.
Father
A.
Danton
is
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
Lejac.
I
Jack
Joy
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Van-Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
McMillan
sail-
couver.
Mu
Joy
Is
already
In
the
ed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
south.
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
j
"
I
Premier
Tv
D.
Pattullo
and
his
t
Paul
Ross
and
George
Ross
sailed
secretary,
Ben
Hethey,
sailed
last
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
night
bythe
Prince
George
on
their
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
return
to
Victoria
after
a
two
day
i
visit
to
the
city.
Provincial
Constable
E.
D.
Kln-!
.
ney
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irvln
B.
Daly
of
George
for
a
trip
"to
Vancouver.
;
Drumheller,
Alberta,
arrived
this
'week
for
a
two
weeks'
visit
here,
Ted
Smith
Is
leaving
on
this
ev-
having
brought
their
car
with
them
enlng's
train
for
a
trip
to
Hazelton
Mr.
Daly
Is
a
brother
of
Mrs.
W.
P.
on
Swlit-Canadlan
Co.
business.
Armour
and
Mrs.X.
M.
Asemlssen.
Cecil
Morrison
and
G.
L.
Simpson
Doug
Frizzell
was
In
town
yester
Sellg,
sailed
on
tlie
Prince
George
last
day
from
the
Northern
Pyrites
mine
MIU
Marls
ai.ha.rr
n
1
....
.
-
.
.
f
wv"ci,
jvix.
uenny
mignt
ior
a
siay
ai
navai
neaaquan
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
B.
Cook
and
son
leave
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Winnipeg
and
other
prairie
points.
Misi
D.
Cunning
R.N.
of
the
Bethoven's
Moonlight
Sonata
and.
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
Miss
Molly
Frew
sang
charmingly
,
nursing
staff
sailed
last
night
on
iome
uacK
to
Erin,"
accompanied
Senator
J.
H.
King
and
Dr.
W.
T.
Kereln
left
on
this
mornlne's
train''
1
Inspector
C
O.
Barber
left
on
I
Wednesday
evening's
train
for
Prince
George
to
attend
the
funeral
of
Sub-IrwDector
J.
H.
John-
George
Lckerman
is
Purchaser
of
Atlin
Avenue
House
from
F.
O.
Cole
Moose
Olngham
Leap
Year
Dance,
George
Eckerman
has
purchased
March
21.
from
F.
O.
Cole
a
residence
on
Atlin
Daffodll
;
March
25.
Avenue.
Westview,
which
was
oc-
cupled
uo
until
a
year
or
so
ago
by
G.
E.
Phlllipson.
John
Bergman
".Sells
Houses
Pioneer
of
City
Disposes
of
Two
Residential
Properties
One
on
Albert
Avenue,
The
Other
on
Fifth
John
Bergman,
well
known
pion-
,
eer
of
the
cltv.
who
has
been
In
ill.
Tresbyterlan
Spnns
Sale
April
health
for
some
time,
has
disposed
l8,
of
two
of
his
resIdentlaUpropertles.
.
.
.
,
t
His
house
on
Albert
Avenue
In
the
St.
Teter's
Spring
Sale.
o
May
9.
Eleventh
Avenue
area
to
the
rear
,
McCIymont
Park
he
has
sold
to
Kenneth
Laid.
His
Fifth
Avenue
East
house
has
been
purchased
by
H.
C.
Halliday.
The
purchasers
In
each
case
will
reside
in
the
houses.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Mirk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnovr
57
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A,
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Hales
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hoi
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Ruoert.
B.C
Phont-
tXt
P
O
Ro
I
its
on
the
Ecsta.ll
River
where
thprp
1
Wlndle,
Mrs.
8ld.
Alexander,
Mftj
ers
at
Esquimau.
now
a
crew
of
ten
men
at
work.
The
jj
8olly
Jensen,
Mrs.
J.
Owen,
Miss
I
superintendent,
E.
E.
Mason,
Is
ex-
.
Alleen
Malr,
Miss
Florence
Obu-I
Lutheran
Ladies'
Aid,
tea
and
pected
to
arrive
within
the
next
V
lna'
Mto
Ete
Johansen,
Mrs.
.sale
of
home-cooking.
Sat..
March
week
or
so
from
Vancouver
where
w.
F.
Stone,
Miss
Meg
Sllversldes.il
8,
at
Lutheran
Church,
from
2-6
he
hag
been
spending
the
winter.
jj.MIss
Kitty
Cameron,
Miss
Slg.
pjn.
Everybody
welcome.
64
j,
""-sua,
aims
Odne
Stndahls
and
IiMlss
LUllan
Lillian
ThomtMon
Thompson.
'
i
Timely
Recipes
STUFFED
OR
FLANKED
FISH
Use
a
whole
fish,
or
any
desired
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
nUets-
clean
fUn
and
wipe
the
Vancouver.
fillets
with
a
damp
cloth,
wrung
i
out
In
cold,
salted
water.
Salt
refreshments
was
Mrs
John
Hr-m.
1
Lieut.
Col.
A.
L.
Jones,
chief
medl-
"shtly
and
stuff.
ner.
entertainment
convenor.
I
cal
officer
for
military
district
No.
I
Dressing
Cashiers
were
Mesdames
S.
V.
Cox
11.
after
a
brief
visit
here
on
of-'
2
CUP3
of
5011
bread
crumbs.
and
Hugh
KUlln
and
servtteurs
flcial
duties,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Mesdames
W.
Bussey.
James
Lau-
'George
last
night
on
his
return
to
rle,
W.
F.
Robertson.
W.
R.
Over-1
Vancouver.
end,
Boulter,
sr
.
J
Clark.
Mcln
trtSh.
Dan
Parent
H.
B.
Eastman.
M
J
Keavs
and
Miss
Dolly
Smith.
Yz
can
oi
tomato
soup
or
hi
cup
of
cooked
strained
tomatoes.
1V4
tablespoons
of
melted
butter"
or
fat.
Vi
tablespoon
salt,
If
soup
Is
used,
or
1
teaspoon
salt
If
cooked
toma-
for
Terrace
to
addre&s
a
Liberal
toes
are
used-
.campaign
meeting
tonight
on
be-i
.
tablespoon
of
onion
Juice,
'half
of
Olof
Hanson..
Also
coin-
v
teaspoon
poultry
dressing
out
on
the
way
freight
to
Terrace
I
Mlx
to2ether
and
stuff
whole
fish
this
morning
was
George
Weaver
or
p,ace
the
stu"ln8
between
two
the
C.C.F.
candidate.
ui
n
a
pian
useu
pre-neat
it
lor
5
minutes
at
400
de-
grees
F.
Grease
the
ylank
or
pan
place
the
stuffed
fish
on
it.
sprinkle
with
oil
or
melted
fat
and
bake
in
a
400
degrees
F.
oven
until
the
fish
H?Jtt4son.
who
passed
away
there
after
is
cooked.
Usually
from
8
to
10
a
lengthy
Illness.
Inspector
John-
minutes
tier
inch
thickness
of
fish
Is0"
"
formerIy
a
"luor
w
en-!
Is
sufficient.
Serves
6.
I
IHh
School
Auditorium
Audllorlum'
Iforcement
officer
and.
as
such,
was'
Tomatoes
stuffed
with
oysters,
or
14
and
15
Oarrlson
St
Patrick's
dance,
102nd
Armouries.
March
15.
admission
50c.
Miuwn
aruunu
rnnce
itupen
creamea
peas
ano
stuiied,
parboil-
for
years.
Westview
House
'
Changes
Hands
ed
onions
may
be
placed
around
the
planked
fish
and
baked
with
it.
Or
potato
croquettes
may
be
alternated
with
the
stuffed
tomatoes
or
stuffed
onions.
Buttered
bread
crumbs
and
grated
cheese
may
be
used
to
stuff
the
tomatoes
or
onions,
too.
Five
thousano
t-i.c
Rupert
people
read
the
Dally
News.
It
pays
to
let
them
know
what
have
to
sell
Rashes
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Terms:
strictly
cash:
Lots
9-10,
Blk.
11,
D.
L.
369,
Terrace,
Hugh
M.
Adams
Estate,
$500.00;
Sub
Lot
1
of
Lot
1429,
Range
5,
C.
D.
Lakelse
Road,
10
acres,
Peter
De
Boer
Estate,
$100.00;
Lot
20,
Blk.
11
S.
6,
Prince
Rupert,
George
Macklin
Estate
$900.00;
Lot
4,
Blk.
37,
Sec.
5.
PrlnrRupert,
J.
D.
Peel
Estate.
$125.00;
Lot
3053,-Cas-J
slar,
103
acres,
situate
near
Aly-ansh,
Wm.
Stewart
Estate,
$100.-
00;
Unsubdivided
portion
Lot
2199,
R.
5,
C.
D.,
142
acres,
and
cottage,
Estate
Nell
McCarthy,
$300.00;
Assd.
Lot
A
of
Lot
5,
Blk.
2,
and
Assd.
Lot
A
of
Lot
6,
Blk.
2,
D.
L.
45,
Port
Esslngton,
Estate
Mary
D.
Holland,
$200.00;
Unsold
portion
Lot
3822,
Cassiarj
(Alice
Arm,
and
cottage,
Estate
j
John
W.
Strombeck,
$500.00.-1
Official
;Admlnlstrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
iceg
tf.'g
FOR
SALE
Baby
chicks
from
vigorous
new
blood
leghorn
breeding
i
1-
T
T
J
A.Ann
.An
1
siucn..
uuaexeu
?tu.uu
per
ivu,
pm-i
lets
(97)
$25.00
per
100.
Also
Quality
guaranteed
"SALADA
TEA
FARCE
WAS
WELL
DONE
High
School
Dramatic
Club
Has
Successful
Presentation
of
"Second
Storey
regcy"
A
cast
of
eight
members
of
the
Senior
Dramatic
Club
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
acquitted
Itself
with
much
credit,
displaying
considerable
promising
talent,
in
presenting
the
three
act
mystery
farce,
"Second
Storey
Peggy,"
before
an
appreciative
audience
in
the
auditorium
of
the
school
last
night.
The
play
was
under
the
capable
direction
of
Miss
Florence
Wilson.
There
will
be
a
repeat
performance
tonight
when
a
capacity
audience
would
be
Justified.
Leading
member
of
the
cast.
Ir
the
title
role
was
Miss
Betty
Wilkinson
who
made
a
very
pleasing
lm-oresslon,
her
appearance
being
delightful
and
her
execution
capable.
Guy
Thome
had
the
leading
men's
oart
which
he
had
In
excellent
shape.
Miss
Lois
Judge,
as
a
voluble
landlady
of
a
rooming
house.
HJH0OOOCHttHWHCOWI0W
I
EASTER
o
5
Rock
and
Red
chicks
$12.00
per
?
100.
Appleby's
Poultry
Farm,
Mission
City,
B.C.
tf
.
FOR
SALE
20
h
p'.
Vivian
gas
engine
in
'good
condition
$300.00.
Apply
Box
35,
Dally
News.
68
Keep
up,
to
da;e
AtivMii.se
regu
:arly.
villain""
of
the
piece,
had
lmport-lani
parts
which
they
handled
well.
j
John
Good
made
an
excellent
con-
stable
and
lent
much
to
the
en-ttertainment.
Miss
Betty
Borland,
George
McAfee
and
Jack
Wear-mouth
were
other
members
of
the
cast
who
played
their
parts
well.
Settings
for
the
play
were
tastefully
arranged
and
costuming
and
I
make-up
also
lent
to
the
effective-
mess.
Miss
Frances
Moore
provided
the
instrumental
music
at
opening
and
closing
and
between
acts,
also
accompanying
Miss
Lois
Judge
In
the
singing
of
"Danny
Boy."
,
W.
W.
C.
CNell
spoke
briefly
at
the
opening,
welcoming
the
audience.
He
referred
to
the
Importance
of
the
work
of
those
behind
the
scenes
which
might
sometimes
be
lost
sight
of
in
admiration
of
those
who
appeared
behind
the
footlights.
He
also
bespoke
support
for
the
High
School
newspaper
'Bo-Me-Hl.M
The
stage
manager
was
James
MicKay
with
Jack
Laurie
as
assistant.
Miss
Anne
Wlnslow
was
prompter.
Ir
charee
of
make-up
were
Miss
Irvine,
Miss
Coral
Rogers
and
Miss
Marion
McLachlan.
ana
miss
Helen
Docdor,
as
a
garru-1
A
fifty
cent
czassinea
ad.
lous
maid,
who
turned
out
to
be
the
tten
make
von
many
dollars.
I
40
ors.
I
M
fmm
This
advertisement
not
yubl:.-hco
-v
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tiw
Government
at
British
Columbia
NOVELTIES
will
A
truly
fine
selection
of
chocolate
novelties.
Never
before
featured
in-the
city
15c
to
$3
Any
item
reserved
till
Easter
on
request.
Make
your
-selcction
while
the
assortment
is
complete
SYMPHONY
EASTER
CARDS
An
excellent
assortment,
reasonably
priced
2
for
5c
5C
and
10c
Ormes
Ltd.
fut
Pioneer
Drttqpists
The
Kcxall
Store
Phones
81
Si
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
2
p.m.
and
7
to
9
p.m.
tKoooHiooocH0KO0aooooaa0oo0aao0Ooa(W
NEW
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ANNEX
Second
Avenue
Housekeeping:
Apartments
(Hot
Water
Heated)
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
(Central
Hotel)
SHOOTING
GALLERY
Adjoining
IDOItA
HOLLER
ARENA
a
a
8
T
:
tl