tfc
2,
1941.
-
-
-
6!!S
j()r
Men
Who
Value
a
Well-Dressed
Appearance
Mr.
rrn
Hi)
k
TV
Art
Turner
Special
Representative
I
H.
LEISHMAN
Co.
Ltd.
WEDNESDAY
Will
Be
With
Us
.
THURSDAY
DOES
WELL
(.roup
Of
Young
Pilots
In
f
Training
School
In
Ontario
C
a-iv
son
of
Mr.
and
.
mncrly
of
Prince
,
i
OUawa.
headed
f.vp
young
Royal
.
,
j:ilLt3
who
re-r;
examinations
at
FRIDAY
WYIi
a
complete
snowing
oi
tne
new
s-usiin's
fabrics.
vw
hope
you
will
come
in
and
see
the
ut
;.est
in
patterns
and
style
trends.
Watts
&
Nickerson
Headquarters
for
Leishman
Clothes
the
March
of
Time
recently
I
news
reel
pictures
of
the
air
train-
ling
school,
a
couple
of
former
Prince
Rupert
boys
being
in
the
picture,.
WEDDED
IN
VANCOUVER
Nuptials
of
.Miss
Molly
Ellison
and
Lieut.
I'.oiuiallie
on
Saturday
nr.
school
at
Eg-
The
marriage
took
place
at
St.
"
'!
'
To.
onto.
The
James
Anglican
Church
In
Van-liad
been
com-
couver
on
Saturday
evening
last
of
r:i
dfys
in
order
Miss
Mary
Hermia
(Molly1
KllUon,
c
ncrsonnol
of
a
elder
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
ft
.-st
line
fighter
W
J.
Ellison
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
ar
Prior
to
tak-
Lieut.
Douglas
Archibald
Bonnallie.
OP'mond
had
been
member
of
a
well
known
pioneer
ir
motor
trRnanort
Vancouver
family
and
an
officer
of
f
lnirtian
Air
Force
the
Irish
Fusiliers,
formerly
iv
tn
tioned
in
Prince
Rupert
and
now
at
itin".
to
th-
city.
Nnnaimo.
Rev.
Conon
Wilberforce
Pf-onri
nrndv
Cooper
performed
the
ceremony.
Thrifty
I
A
meal
for
the
whole
family
costs
only
a
few
pentue;
Serve
the
"30-second
breakfast
tomorrow.
In
two
convenient
sues,
Used
Furniture
bought
lor
cash'
or
sold
on
commission,
Elio's,
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue.
tl)
W.A.
MEET
GOING
ON
Diocesan
Board
Had
Interesting
Opening;
Day
Yesterday
With
the
address
of
welcome
to
te
Vtteo
R
M
navies
O.
officers
and
nomination
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year.
The
afternoon
session
closed
with
prayers
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
D.
D.
Those
present
then
attending
a
tea
given
j
by
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Rlx.
I
In
the
evening,
a
reception
was,
held
in
the
Cathedral
Hall,
the
lustrated
with
moving
her
work
in
India.
"Kellogg's
FIRST
for
flavour"
say
4
out
of
5
Canadian
families.
During
the
last
three
years
5,000
women
have
been
asked:
"What
is
your
family
s
favourite
cereal?"
tacit
year
Kcllogg's
Cornflakes
have
won
by
a
large
majority.
Last
year,
when
housewives
were
asked
specifically:
"Which
brand
of
corn
flakes
do
you
think
tastes
best,
84,
or
4
out
of
5,
said
"Kellogg's."
Your
family,
too,
wilt
enjoy
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes.
When
you
cat
out,
ask
lor
the
triple-wrapped
wilititJual
package.
TJU
DaUXT
KWi
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
cast
at
11
o'clock,
was
reporica
morning
to
be
on
time.
ceptlon
they
gave
me
aisiinguwu-1
Double-header
baseball
game,
ed
visitor,
the
hearty
co-operation
I
Mav
24.
All
Star
Army
vs.
All
Star
1
extended
and
the
help
and
services
Civilians.
i:oo
pin.
ana
o:.su
p.m.
so
generou&iy
b
-
ail
""-
RE.
onrnerl
the
thirtieth
annual
Admission
i
jv..
meeting
of
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
of
the
Anglican
Women's
Auxiliary
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall
yesterday.
Mrs.
Hlnchliffe
of
Terrace
replied
after
which
greetings
were
read
from
Mrs.
Wode-housp.
the
Dominion
President
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
and
Miss
'.
Hllliard,
vice-president
for
Western
Canada.
The
devotional
service
and
ad-'
rlcocc
ti-oc
nitron
Hv
Pt
RpV
Ci
.
A.
VUO
.....
w..
-
-
1.00
IWI
MJ
JUi
Rix
D.D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
who
tnnlr
fnr
his
tpyt.
thp
TwentV-Thlrd
Psalm.
Then
followed
the
roll
call,
1
took
annual
reoorts
of
several
diocesan
pictures
on
university
of
Toronto.
After
a
hort
intermission,
informal
talks
were
Riven
by
Miss
Helen
Hague
from
PciDing.
China,
Miss
Kathleen
Lang
of
the
Japanese
Mission.
Mi
N
L.
Bird
of
the
Ridley
Hr-ne
Unmn
r.
and
ti
ri
rnt
Cant
fRev.
RPV
1
Roy
MnV
Dnrn
A'r
Force
and
the
abwnce
of
her
father,
wore
a
accessories
were'blondc
biege
Pink
?
rjtn
too.
Early
cerulean
blue
crepe
redlngote
en-
snapdragons
made
up
the
brldts--"
hf
hnd
nneu-
emblc.
The
coat,
self-buttoned
maid's
bouquet.
n
hoftptUl
for
from
neck
to
waistline,
was
dlstin-n's.
.iut
recently
mulshed
by
a
foursome
of
shirred
1
ho
'tpl
for
an-
Dockets.
Shoes
and
hat
were
en
A
-
sonn
ns
he
tret
one,
the
latter
a
French
felt
with
ho
expects
to
write
floral
crown
in
azalea
and
rase
rr
pV8minatlons.
h
'el'.s
of
meeting
In
Men4
who
had
re-.rr'
t"r(
oversows
This
brpn
rmrrptcd
on
In
r
""
"4'1
Kerln
who
m
Fr"innd
with
the
1
'r
Med
'ml
Corns.
iv
in
h
s
letter
that
shades.
Cornflower,
heather
and
lllv
of
the
valley
comprised
the
bride's
bouquet.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Betty
Ellson.
sister
rf
the
bride,
who
wore
a
romance
ninK
creoe
aoron-inuu
ed
frock,
the
sleeves
three-quarter
lensth
and
the
n-ckline
outlined
with
self
fabric
flowers.
Her
sailor
When
the
first
mouthful
makes
you
shout
.
.
you
know
that
you're
tasting
genuine
Keiloggfs
Corn
Flakes!
Dip
vour
spoon
into
a
bowl
of
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes
.
let
their
crisp
dcliciousness
melt
in
your
mouth;
Never
again
will
you
be
in
doubt
as
to
why
4
out
"I
5
Canadian
women
voted
Kcllogg's
"tops"
for
favour.
Why,
too,
taste
experts
unhesitatingly
endorse
this
opinion.
Kellogg's
flavour
gives
you
the
kind
of
appetite
that
helps
digestion.
They're
splendidly
sustaining,
oo,
An
average
serving
with
milk
and
sugar
8'ves
you
needed
energy!
Get
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
tomorrow.
Madc
by
Kcllogg's
in
London,
Canada.
Capt.
H.
S.
Lamo.
also
lormeny
at
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Irish
Fusiliers,
was
groomsman.
A
reception
followed
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Leckic.
the
groom's
brother-in-law
and
sister.
The
bride's
mother
wore
lavendr
crepe
with
finger-tip
coat
opening
over
a
sheer
white
chiffon
vest.
Her
hat
was
a
floral
model
and
Talisman
roses
were
worn
en
co'sagc.
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
Bonnallie
are
residing
lor
the
time
being
on
Vancouver
Island.
1
-"""iflS
this
(121)
Babies
and
children
of
pre-school
age
In
the
Borden
Street
School
area
are
being
presented
at
that
school
this
afternoon
for
diphtheria
toxoid
immunization.
n
m1
1
'it
n
ma
Ted
Kergin,
who
arrived
in
the
city
a
week
ago
from
Premier
and
has
since
been
visiting
with
his
uncle
and
aunt,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin.
sails
-"
'
'
tonight
"
on
the
Prince
on
tomonow
evening's
a
trip
to
Interior
points
in
connection
with
the
organization
of
the
iorth-coming
Victory
Loan
campaign
In
his
capacity
-as
chairman
for
this
division.
Miss
Helen
Hague
of
th;
University
of
Pelnlng,
China,
who
Is
a
visitor
In
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
a
furlough
In
Canada,
was
the
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Runert
Rotary
Club.
President
Neal
Carter
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
membcra
with
a
few
guests.
II
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
6:13
1M.
iLMlL's'
vs.
INDEPENDENTS
Aimouncemenls
Al.
aUVCl'llftClllCllU
111
llll
tUl
Uiuii
Mill
bi
cli.ny.cU
lui
u
lull
Mciiili
a
It
a
woru
Piesoyteiiau
Tea,
'MacKay.
May
22.
I
Lutheran
Metropolc.
CARD
OF
THANKS
rn
hphalf
of
the
committee
in
charge
of
the
arrangements
for
the
visit
of
General
William
Steffens,'
we
desire
to
express
most
sincere
thanks
to
the
many
indlvlduals-and
organizations
who
so
wholeheart-Prilv
and
efficiently
helped
in
many
mii.
ninrfstonp
nf
Kitkatla
left
wavs
and
cenerously
contributed
of
vv
lli.aiii
v.
mw
"
-
on
last
night's
train
for
Kitwanga
time
and
efforts
in
order
to
make
i-.
to
attend
the
May
24
celebration,
the
visit
of
the
General
and
the
meetings
held
during
ins
aiuy
i.vster
a.
Mulvaney
of
Burns
Lake
among
us
so
pleasant
and
truly.
Is
paying
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
It
be-,
worth-while.
Ing
his
first
trip
south
in
many
y7e
very
respectfully
inanK
me
years.
military
leaders
for
the
cordial
re-
Mrs.
James
Circle
Tea,
May
23,
"The
Private
Secretary'-
Capitol
!
Theatre,
May
28.
i
Catholic
lea,
Mrs.
Blaln's,
May
2'J.
Battle
of
Jutland
Tea
May
31,
Canadian
Legion.
Bundles
to
Bri-,
tain.
I
Hill
60
Dance,
June
0.
Presbyterian
Missionary
tea,
Mrs
Duncan
McRae's,
June
4.
Strawberry
Tea.
St.
Peter's
Evening
Branch.
Mrs.
Thomas,
June
5.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Evitfs,
June
5.
Parent
Tcucliers'
Tea.
June
0.
Queen
June
14
Mary
tea,
for
soldiers'
102nd
Auxiliary
Tea
ion,
June
10.
United
Church
,
Young
June
10.
Boy
Scout
June.
Tea,
Legion
graves.
trratitude
coes
to
D.I
I
WU
w
O
-"
G.
Borland
who
not
only
granted,
'
the
use
of
the
theatre
for
the
Sunr
j
day
evening
meeting
free
of
charge,
but
also
gave
very
valuable
assist
ance
and
leadership
In
many
mat-iters.
The
local
Sons
of
Norway,
the
(
Nnrrikan
Society
and
the
Varden
Singers
not
only
joined
hands
with
Magnificent
Quality
Consistently
Maintained
Hai
&
Haig
THE
OLDEST
NAME
IN
SCOTCH
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
for
the
splendid
contributions
they
fects
will
be
provided
by
flags
and
15th
century.
hp
bunting
and
by
night
with
the
lull
-
"
aue
"?r.-"
:
PlPotrlml
Illumination.
Fire
Chief
BRAILLE
guests
being
received
by
Dean
and
'
Mlss
Helen
Lakie.
daughter
of
mw
nan.
ou
'1-''A
n
T.
Lock
and
his
department
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Miss
Holtby
R.N..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Lakie.
will-be
vices
in
tnen"an"u-,t.
werp
out
tj
morning
to
assist
in
An
unabridged
.
,.
lnl..n.Mn
Innh.ra
-
.
i
r
cfiif4(oe
at
thp
Theatre.
gave
a
vcij
iiitcicobnig
iui-mi
nam
iruiii
111
uww
w
v..
Hall,
Canadian
Leg-
Tea
Mrs.
O.
C.
Mrs,,
'i!
V
J.
Clark.
Boin
me
uenerai.
ms
and
the
people
of
the
city
appreciated
sincerely
the
contributions
made
by
the
Regimental
Band
under
the
masterful
leadership
of
the
director.
Lieut.
O.
W.
S.
Sino.uist.
A
contribution
of
touching
siq;-
made
by
Mrs.
John
ntfirancp
1
1
1
1
II
.1
MLf
wa?
V
'A
I1LVI
wj
IlllTll-
ford
Area
Chanlaln.
This
nnmram
l
Vancouver
where
it
is
his
storseth
who
by
her
own
hands
was
Intersnersed
with
vocal
solos
by
Intention
to
locate.
madc
the
beautiful
Norwian
flag
Mrs.
Dixon.
I
'
that
was
zlven
bv
her
to
Co1-
S-
D-
Refreshment
were
then
served
Col
j
w.
Nicholls
will
be
leaving
Jrhnnton
for
use
on
the
car
made
train
for
ilablo
for
the
convenience
or
A.
npHlfU.
Sp
arn
continuing
today.
Tn-v
fc
qiiowlfh'
rraiw
her
uncle".
E.
O.
Lashley.
in
hat
was
of
identical
pink
and
other
.
.
I...-.
nrncral
Steffens.
Tne
ilac
is
ich
with
Pol.
Johnston
In
memento.
F'mllar
s?r1rc
wu
civen
alo
by
v.
F.venon
who,
had
flags
made
for
decoratini
hH
own
car.
h'l'h
he
mnrlp
nvHlahle
fnr
the
ervl-e
of
the
General
and
his
nart".
Mr
Ev-cnin
himself
being
the
cfriver.
We
are
sincerely
grateful
for
the
ernncrcus
and
kind
nuWHv
':ivcn
bv
the
local
nrp
the
Daliv
?Je-v.s
pnd
the
Evpning
Empire,
likewise
the
local
radio
station.
We
rs"ectfullv
think
John
Dybhavn
who.
both
as
the
vice-consul
of
Norway
and
personally,
gave
valuable
assistance
and
act've
service
in
connection
with
the
visit
of
Genpra'
Steffens.
Finally,
the
committee
is
srate-fulb
cinc''is
of
the
fine
attitude
-A
oivp
interest
shown
by
all
thp
"p"-ile
In
onr
citv.
The
Gf:ne''-al
was
much
imnres?ed
bv
the
frniv
and
cenerous
snl-i4
of
cooperation
and
ccrdialltv
that
met
him
on
every
hand
while
he
was
in
our
citv.
The
committee
feels
that
the
contributions
made
by
bur
distinguished
visitor,
both
at
the
formal
pro-erams
and
functions,
as
well
as
by
hi'
impresslv
and
lovable
person-a'lty,
will
serve
not
only
as
pleasant
memories
in
days
to
come
but
also
inspire
to
united
efforts
in
everything
truly
worth
while,
i
On
behalf
of
the
committee:
J.
II.
MYRWANG.
Chairman.
.
J.
MUNTflE.
Secretary.
j
The
monthly
meeting
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
ih
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
held
in
th"
beard
room
Tuesday
evening.
Pr-sidcnt
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton
wns
in
the
chair
and
a
good
at-pndan?e
of
members
was
present.
The
President
thanked
all
those
who
helped
to
make
the
tea
a
sue-
.
ress.
It
was
decided
to
await
the'
-psulfs
of
'h-
war
certificate
raffle
j
I
whlph
will
be
drawn
at
the
next
meeting
before
deciding
to
what
(bps4
"l?
th?
funds
could
bs
put
for
j
I
the
benefit
of
the
building.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
T.O.
Box
5U
FRASEtt
STREET
Prince
Rupert
264
OZ.
$3.75
mm
.v.
i&s
a.
,
llls
pbvij
star
,
f
SaTfA
Ail
t.
hiomaio
.
,1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Thomas
A.
Kelley.
well
known
Captain
L.
H.
Lindsay
R.
N
R..
xiiunuu
1
.
.
.
,
in.,
nf
vnnsiprs
and
mates.
:
e;0ups
the
vis-
Queen
Chariotie
is
ana
o
her
sponsoring
pR
at
the
it
of
General
Steffens
but
who
also,
operator,
amvea
m
-
through
several
of
leading
members,
morning
from
Cu
gave
excellent
service
In
preparing
aboard
l
On
Victoria
Day.
May
24,
the
for
the
meetings.
Among
such
men
,
Nora
Jane
,
and
f
lor
van
Post
office
wickeU
will
be
open
the
Prince
Rupert
on
in
charge
of
were
John
Storseth,
to
decorations,
Anton
Dybhavn.
Hart-vil
Gulbransen,
Nels
Gundersen,
Mr
Hundeide,
I.
Feness
and
many
Decorating
the
with
Court
House
J
the
forthcom-;
r
ll
tUnnl'.
nra
flvnroSSPfl
in
CUIlIll::tUIl
win.
1..
w.v.ww
,
:wlll
be
open
from
6
a.m.
to
6
pjn.
MARSEILLES
LED
the
Varden
Singers
and
their
tag
War
Loan
campaign
commenc-
The
first
chamber
of
commerce
-..IS!!
T.,Pn
ed
this
morning.
By
day
the
ef-
was
formed
at
Marseille,
in
the
DICTIONARY
dictionary
print-
the
work
which
is
being
directed,
ed
in
braille
requlrel
32
volumes.
fV
usual,
by
Provincial
Assessor
G.
Each
volume
is
four
and
one-half
W.
Cripps.
inches
thick.
Menl
Here's
Shaving'
Ease
And
Speed
That
Will
Amaze
You
Ask
For
Special
Package
With
Free
Trial
Blade
Attached!
'A
Weitei
bill:
P
0e
Here's
Why
Today's
Blue
Gillette
Blade
Sets
A
New
Standard
Of
Shaving
Comfort!
1.
Radically
improved
edges
...
the
keenest
ever
produced
.
.
.
give
you
far
greater
shaving
speed
and
comfort
than
ever
possible
before
!
2.
Made
of
glass-hard
steel,
Blue
Gillette
Blades
stay
sharper
longer
.
.
.
bring
you
real
economy.
3.
You
avoid
the
smart
and
burn
caused
by
misfit
blades,
because
Blue
Gillette
Blades
are
precision-made
to
fit
your
Gillette
Razor
exactly.
HERE'S
GILLETTE'S
GUARANTEE
Ask
your
dealer
for
the
special
trial
package
with
free
blade
attached.
If
you
don't
agree
it's
the
sharpest,
easiest-shaving
blade
you
ever
used
return
the
package
to
your
dealer
and
get
back
every
cent
you
paid!
End
VI
iltj
1
'
II
4
I!