SM
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Honda
SOMEWHERE
ON
THE
BRITISH
COAST
Expert
Optical
Service
.
Chas.
Dodimead
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
M
ax
Heilbroner
.lEWBI.BH
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
rEOPLES
1
TOF
E
Home
Furnishing
Sale
J
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
MONDAY
ONLY
Save
Many
Dollars
On
BEDDING
-
TOWf
LS
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
Thick,
warm
a;sd
cczy.
Soft
rose
and
blue
trim.
OA
Double
bed
size
vJL
INDIAN
BLANKETS
Gay
Navajo
patterns.
Well
woven.
The
all
purpose
Aft
blanket.
$2.50
regular
PX
REVERSIBLE
THROWS
Lovely
reversible
shades.
Soft
and
nappy.
OA
np
Large
size.
Limited
stock
j?tJO
BLEACHED
SHEETS
Special
value.
77x87,
large
size.
04
Qff
Each
tPJ.S
PILLOW
SLIPS
Standard
42"
size.
Bleached.
Special,
pair
Oc
WASH
CLOTHS-
ff
C
TURKISH
TOWELS
(FaceCloths)
SlSftv1
29?
IIAND
TOWELS
TEA
TbWELS
'
"'"
Special.
ftffp
Attractive
-fl
An
Per
pair
Af)
pattern
At1'
Mail
Orders
Trompily
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
5
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
?
J
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Hcilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
Ml
I
A
group
of
artillery
soldiers
are
pictured
loading
the
huge
coastal
defence
gun
with
a
shell
weighting
a
third
of
a
ton
somewhere
on
the
British
coast.
The
gun
Is
a
12-lnch
Howitzer
and
13
set
en
a
railway
mounting,
ready
to
be
moved
to
a
ny
point
at
a
minute's
notice.
FINE
SHOW
AT
TERRACE
Excellent
Affair,
With
Various
Feat-uresj
Staged
By
High
School
Pupils
1
TERRACE,
March
31:
The
rupUs
of
the
Terrare
HSgh
School
put
on"
a
very
good
entertainment
on
Frday
night.
The
program
contained
musical
Items,
two
plays
and
cctvtests
In
boxing
and
wrestling.
The
Oddfellows'
Hall
was
the
place
and
Li
proved
too
small.
Many
people
who
came
a
little'
late
meit
with
the
mild
disappointment
of
having
to
stand
through
the
evening.
Others
failed
to
get
Into
the
hall
at
all.
Roger
Walsh,
president
of
the
High
School
association,
made
a
neat
speech
in
starting
the
program
and,
from
then
on,
there
was
,not
a
dull
moment.
The
school
choir
began
with
"O
Canada,"
and
"There'll
Always
be
an
England."
The
little
plays
caused
a
lot
of
laughs
-and
the
ability,
of
the
,rm&ig
participants
to
tarry
their
POTts
was
a
consplcuoiifeature.
Perhaps
the
loudest
applause
came
In
response
to
ths
contests
in
boxing
and
wrestling.
Young
Brian
Sessions,
as
announcer,
did
his
Job
like
a
professional.
.Tank
Kirkaldy.
as
referee,
was
perfectly
lf-pajsessed
and
handled
the
contestants
In
the
various
bouts
Just
(though
he
had
had
lots
of
experience.
A.
raffle
by
the
High
School
Red
jCross
Association
was
a
surprising
IFH-ess.
ineliMn?
$70
for
the
Red
Cros,
and
result
In.?
al.r
in
twelve
lucky
winners
who
carried
home
prizes
which
were
bo.h
useful
and
substantia).
Financially,
the
affair
did
very
well;
besides
the
sum
which
goes
to
the
Red
Cross
the
takings
amounted
to
$83.
The
Program
The
program
was
sr?
follows:
Opening,
Roger
Wakh.
"O
Canada."
Schgol
Choir,
"There'll
Always
Be
an
England."
Play,
"The
Monkey's
Paw,"
Emlle
Btesonnette,
Jessie
Llewellyn,
Jack
Klrkaldy,
Roger
Walsh,
Henry
Des-Jardins.
School
Choir,
"Ramona
"
Guitar
and
song
selection,
Allan
Robinscn.
Boxing
George
Thayer
vs.
Roger
Walsh.
Dick
Dubeau
vs.
Henry
D?sjardins,
Bobby
Cooper
vs.
Emlle
Bhsonette.-
fi-hool
Choir.
"Desert
Song."
School
Choir,
"Braham's
Lullaby."
Wrestling
Teddv
Hammer
vs.
Leo
Brook3.
Raymond
Taft
vs.
Donald
LloweUyn,
Peter
North
vs.
Harry
Haugland.
Play.
"Kldnapp'm
Itafty"
Marie
HaH.
Mirion
Head,
Dirk
Dubeau,
Catherine
S-atnn.
Peter
North,
Lorm
Smith.
Brian
Sessions.
School
Choir.
"CartyVOW
:..
..
Ra
f
f
le
-AVirt
rif
rsagi$
The
raffle
winnerTerelulit,
Mrs.
James'
Lever:
magazine
table,
Jessie
Llewellvn;
hall
tree,
Mrs.
J.
Loen.
end
table,
Mrs.
Ivan
Frank:
book
cae,
Mrs.
Coreyj
medWne
chit,
Mr.
H.
Wilson;
sweraiter,
Mrs
Walter
Warner;
cushion,
Mrs.
Vernon
Olass;
mitts,
D'ck
Dubeau;
mitts,
Mrs.
Gordon
Kerr:
itrays.
Mrs.
Hulbert;
fretwork,
Irene
Benolt.
A
"spot"
costs
yju
only
half
s
dollar
Trv
It
in
the
Dally
News
classified
column.
(tf)
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Further
local
halibut
boats
clearing
for
the
grounds
since
Saturday
in
readiness
for
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season
as
from
April
1
have
been
as'
follows:
Point
May,
Capt.
A.
Anderson;
Nlshl,
Capt.
I.
NUhlmura;
Maude
J.,
Capt.
J.
Jchnp'on;
Minnie
V.,
Capt.
A.
Ben-,
son;
Peerless,
Capt.
H.
C.
Hanson;
Reward
I.,
N.
Antonsen!
Oslo,
Capt.
Axel
Olsen;
Rose
Spit,
Capt.
H.
Miller;
Relief,.
Capt.
Merrill
Sol-lows;
Mother
III,
Capt.
A.
Anton-sen;
Northern
Breeze,
Capt.
J.
Ell-ertsen;
Mother
II,
Capt.
O.
Olsen;
Midway,
Capt.
OMo
Olsen;
Lucky
Star,
Oapt.
Walter
Johnson;
Mel
ville,
Capt.
John
Ivarson;
R.
K.,
Capt.
K.
Kitagawa;
IC47,
Capt.
Y.
Kanada.
The
Northern
Breeze,
a
new
boat
built
last
fall
In
Vancouver,
Is
cn
her
maiden
voyage.
Unipn
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
James
Watt,
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
last
night
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen'
Charlotte
Islands
with
passengers,
mall
and
freight,
the
vessel
will
sail
at
10
o'clock
tonight
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route,
On
her
regular
weekly
voyage,
union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Shepherd,
arrived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
last
night
from
thP
south
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Stewart
and
.other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return,
here
tomorrow
southbound.
.
.
.They
Cut
a
Path
Through
the
Heart
of
the
Devil
.
.
.
and
i
vdncu
11
uic
ijama
re
iraiu
ERROLEYNN
OlIVIA
DeHAVIILAND
A
WAINIt
1105.
riCTUH
mm
Bringing
to
life
on
the
screen
some
of
the
most
colorful
figures
In
America's
history,
"Santa
Fe
Trail."
!
co-starring
Erroll
Flyn
and
Olivia
'de
Havllland,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
for
the
first
half
of
this
week.
It
deals
with
the
turbulent
idays
of
the
era
Just
before
the
Civil
War.
Several
exciting.
chapters-of,
hlsidmare1
HnU
together
Iri
a
drar
faat'attcm
t6
make
a,
thrilling;
entertainment.
'
ui
,
Primarily
"Santa
Fe
Trail"
is
the
story
of
the
bloody
Kansas
territory
and
the
eastern
end
of
the
Santa
Fe
trail
during
the
days
of
John
Brown
and
his
abolitionist
raiders,
days
In
which
the
United
States
cavalry
had
Dlentv
to
do
and
I
days
that
almost
changed
the
nation's
destiny.
1
Flynn
plays
the
part
of
a
famous
cavalry
commander,
Jeb
Stuart.
Miss
de
Havllland
Is
seen
as
a
feminine
"Kit
Carson."
Raymond
Mas-
sey
plays
the
fanatical
John
Brown
Featuring
Canada's
Own
RAYMOND
7
RONALD
REAGAN
William
IUIUDIGAN
0
and
ALAN
BALE
Music
bv
Mnw
Stinr
2
Shows
Nightly.
7:00
and
0:20
Feature
at
7:25
and
9:49
EPIC
OF
HISTORY
ADDED
I
A
HI
BS
BBS
smmaaamammm
m
jml
1
ANNETTE
5
EASTER
Sale
Starts
Tuesday,
April
1
CoatS-Women's
Spring
Coats
Iff
navy,
black,
military
blue,
blege,
tweeds,
crepes
and
boucles.
All
sizes,
qq
pa
regular
values
to
$35.00.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
V-l
tl.DU
Women's
and
Misses'
Goats-
Polo
coats,
tweeds,
reversable
tweeds,
reversable
Donegal?,
fitted
coats
and
box
coats.
Sizes
12
to
20.
QIOQC
Reg.
values
to
$19.50.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
yXfltlD
Hats-
vf4
All
new
spring
hats.
Felts
and
straws.
Reg.
g
ne
values
to
$3.95.
PRE-EASTER,
SALE
J)JLvO
Dresses-crepes,
prints
and
sheers.
All
new
spring
models
and
shades,
Sizes
12
to
44,
Regular
values
Qt
te
to
$3.95.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
tyTLiUa
Dresses-
Dresses-
REAL
BARGAINS!
phis
is
your
opportunity
to
get
an
Easter
Outfit
at
a
remarkable
saving.
Crepes,
prints,
,
sheers,
polka
dots,
stripes
and
Jerseys,
Sizes
14
to
20.
.
Regular
to
$0.95.
.
'
CJO
PRE-EASTER
SALE
iT..
VvU
Children's
and
girls'
dresses.
Sizes
1
to
14.
leguiar
value
$1.95,
PRE-EASTER
SALE
Waists-
$1.00
Sheers
with
'Jabots,
shYers
with
'dainty
lingerie
trimming,
In
white
and
colors.
Sizes
14
to
44.
Reg.
Qff
values
to
$3.95.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
yXVD
Bed
Jackets-
In
tea
rose
and
blue,
daintily
braided.
Small,
medium
and
large.
Regular
value
$1.95.
2f
HO
PRE-EASTER
SALE
'.
:
VvU
Lingerie-
satin
striped
nightgowns,
in
tea
rose-and
-blue
only,
small,
medium
and
large.
Regular
values
Ol
Off
to
$2.95,
PRE-EASTER
SALE
Jli5D
medhn'.'if
Wh,ltC'
blUe'
m
d
black-
Small
medium
and
large.
Regular
values
to
ni
a
A
$2.95.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
?1UU
Satin
striped
slips
in
tea
rose
and
P
nlnk
Smiii
mowi,,
and
large.
Regular
value
$1.00.
'
PRE-EASTER
SALE,
2
for
ol.UD
Panties,
bloomers
-and
vests,
ln
tea
rose.
only.
SkJ-Regular
Value
69c.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
...
.
&UC
Purses-
In
faille,
leatherette
and
Morrocco,
dusky
blue
diKh-v
r,!nir
coral,
military
blue,
military
red,
Soldg
S,
!S?ue
palm
green
and
rust,
Navy
and
black.
AUn
Values
to
$2.95.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
J1.UW
PARA
news
Hosiery-
A
British
Govt.
Subject
"MEN
OF
THE
LIGHTSHIP
No.
CP
CARTOON-"PREHISTORIC
PORKY
TnWTniiT
ttipo
Mirr
Ronald
Reagen
-..
rx
1
tj
George
Custer
Ot.i:ti!j;
real
life
charade
1.
Alan
Hale,
William
lA
Heflln,
Gulnn
W
.:r.
fc
nolds
and
Henr.-.
ONc
HAZELTOi
Sam
C.
Hope
ar.d
E
'tli
leaving
Hazelton
for
Hsa'l
trapping
and
will
br
t
:Ul
ton
before
Easter
Sund:
u'Sam
C.
Hope
Ditf
'
M
TJfiomas
CamDbeii
AtopSWl
aPNoot
and
WU:
im
21
tains
in
the
Chur
h
Arr
ed
special
servic;
l:'
1
cj
Army
Hall
at
lis.?"
M
They
will
be
t
c
S
Good
Friday.
Alexander
Car
n
OrAl
Jcft
this
week
for
KL
ceedine
from
there
153
to
Bear
Lake
to
v
!
t
M
Carson
Gun-a-Noo
'
known
throubhout
the
Sk(l
trlct.
will
return
to
Has'!
May.
Sale
Starts
Tuesday,
April
"
1
vest
shades,
every
pair
perfect.
Sizes'
to
lOVi
iSC
Regular
value
$1.15.
PRfi-EASTER
SALE
Scarfs-
"
v
Printed
and
plain,
ldealrto
wear
With
your
new
coat.
Regular
value
$1.00,
PRE-EASTER
SALE
I"
.
..
...
EasW
50C
Houe
eoab-
Printed
house
coats,
sizes
14
to
20,
Reg.
1,95
values
$2.95.
PRE-EASTER
SALE
Pyjamas
and
Nightgowns-
Nova-Silk
nightgowns
and
pyjamas.
Sjl.OO
Regular
value
$2.95,
PRE-EASTER
SALE
.