News
Items
i
T?Aifnrr
Trill
(tf)
Elio's
Furniture
(163)
...
i
tif
m
m
ucneii
uuu
V.
m.
r
rvpnuiir
uv
tui
Mr
Mitchell
will
i
I
nM
inhf
c
graphs
here
lor
the
months
following
rum
ivhk
"""vi.
this
week
for
Van-
vtng
north
Irom
inr
way
wtvj
oupic
of
days
at
Oman
ana
tneir
.-caching
Prince
relkwa,
They
will
....iuvcr
on
the
j
ae
Monday
night.
II
J
Ilarrod
and
v
Harrod
of
Wln-he
city
on
the
.i-nt
for
a
three
Mr:;
C
11,
Collins.
rnues
through
the
omn
Winnipeg
to
.
.U.I.
I,,
Mr
Harrod
sr
Is
;
ant
'n-'.ructor
of
:y
police
force,
i
curved
overseas
apraln,
If
KM
E
LIIUIll
Ul"
PROBATE
mid
CEAUED
k
mm
nv
i
trnur
ni
W
E
Fuhcr,
Local
iu
on
the
10th
'day
ippcmiea
Aaminis-
'mlted
to
his
estate
.r.ra
of
British
Col-,v.rti;
having
claims
-!)
rue
properly
.
o.re
the
31st
1946
alter
which
v
r
tj
t
fix
n;niin
pi;..;
pp
ivnmrq
T
dir.lnt.irator,
pert
D
C
174
siness
and
KKWS
STAND
bd
Western
Papers
lagazlnes
IPTIONS
TAKEN
Red
808
fOIiUINS
;
and
Decorating
ESTIMATES
i:e
Blue
451
W
Peterson
TRANSFER
ItiSSENGER
Wood
-
Ba'ggage
Hi
Exnrnss
810
Princp
Hnnprl
lock
Job-
Call
a
nock
Man
rAl'NDERS
Plue
666
I
Itlcwalks,
Basements
fke
work
I
cannot
o
myself.
fvTRIDGE,
ION
&
RICE
i
Contractors
H89,
Station
B
N
Green
417
pairs,
all
kinds.
ork
.
Foundations
Cheerfully
Given
Mention
oil
work.
pYMAN
.
5
SERVICE
'
CONTRACTORS
j
Repairs
of
all
kinds
fcyj
and
Oil
Burners
piONES;
-
-
Red
894
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
William
Watts
Jr.
returned
to
the
city
this
week
after
4pend-lng
a
couple
of
weeks'
holiday
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
Open
American
Tennis
Tournament
for
all
those
Interested
to
be
held
.Sunday,
July
,
14,
on
C.N.
Courts
at
1:30
p.m.
Refreshments
will
be
served.
(163)
II.
A.
Ferguson
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardcna
last
night
to
spend
a
vacation
from
his
school
teaching
duties
in
Blair-more,
Alberta,
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L
Ferguson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Durham
of
Usk
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardcna
for
Vancouver
where
Mr.
Durham
will
spend
the
summer
in
continuation
of
his
studies
on
his
mining
engineering
course
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Durham
'was
recently
discharged
from
the
air
force.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Kupcrt
L.
Lunnlgan,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
K.
Farris,
Vancouver";
William
Beaton,
Swansea,
Sask.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
WaC-
tersby,
Armstrong;
B.
Llpson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
B.
Cole,
Dayton,
Ohio;
:.:r.
and
Mrs.
II.
Rozairc,
Hydcr,
Alaska;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Lantz,
Chicago.
NOISY
SCHOOLROOMS
SALFORD,
England
ff
An
instrument
for
measuring
noise,
developed
in
the
Salford
Public
Health
Office
shows
that
the
background
of
sound
against
which
teacheTS
have
to
contend
in
their
schoolrooms
Is
sometimes
equal
to
that
of
a
suburban
train.
'Announcements
ail
aivrM"nwn'
in
fij
column
will
b
charwt
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Sons
of
Norway
Dance,
Friday,
19th,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Lutheran
Tea
and
Sale,
Home
cooking,
July
20,
Church
Parlors
1
l
on
A..j.,n..,,
.,,,,..
I
"
"
b
,
Airs.
j.
i'.
Moners,
liu
4
in
Ave,.
East,
2:30
to
5:30
p.m
Port
Day,
August
22
Get
your
Marxist
and
current
)amphlets
at
Room
8.
Stone
Block.
Open
evenings
7
to
9.
umit
mp.Uiim.C
X
iqilic
ivuill-
blersTcvcry
Saturday
night,
Odd
fellows'
Hall.
Professional
CHIROPRACTIC
R.
J.
PARKER,
D.C.
(Palmer
Graduate)
Suite
6
Telephone
Smith
Block
Green
995
GAIRDNER'S
CONSTRUCTION.
.
Jacklngs
-
Building
-
Repairing
Alterations
and
Cement
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
r
ANDY
ANDERSON
PAINTING
&
PAPERHANGING
633
Tatlow
Street
Phone
Green
937
(After
7
p.m.)
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
H.
J.
LUND
Painting
Paperhanging
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
Kft
PROMPT
and
EFFICIENT
SIMKM
mll
sour
to
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
C0.Lu
mtm
imiayft
B
YuteotrviiLM.
LOCAL
MAN
IS
MARRIED
TO
PRAIRIE
GIRL
More
than
100
friends
were
present
in
First
United
Church
Friday
evening
during
the
marriage
ceremony
which
Joined
Paula
Dergousov,
third
daughter
of
Mrs.
Anne
Dergousov,
of
Kam-sack,
Saskatchewan,
and
the
late
Mr.
Dergousov,
to
Robert
Alex
Shrubsall,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Shrubsall,
840
Summit
Avenue.
The
rite
was
performed
by
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson.
Wearing
a
necklace
of
pearls,
gift
of
the
bridegroom,
the
bride
was
dressed
In
a
white,
floor-length
gown
with
matching
floor-
dength
veil
and
carried
a
large
bouquet
of
pink
roses.
She
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
brother,
Harry,
who
arrived
in
the
city
from
Kamsack
at
the
week-end
for
the
occasion.
Matron
of
nonor
was
Mrs.
Emily
Richards,
who
wore,
a
floor-length
gown
of
pink
taf-fetta
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
roses.
Thirteen-year
old
Donna
Richards,
daughter
of
the
matron-of-honor,
was
flower
girl.
She.
wore
a
floor
length
dress
of
blue,
and
also
carried
pink
roses.
Groomsman
was
J.
F.
Carou.
The
wedding
march
was
played
by
Russell
Cameron
on
the
piano
accordion.
At
a
reception
which
followed
the
ceremony
in
Valhalla
Hall,
the
guests
were
received
by
the
mother
of
the
bridegroom
wear
ing
a
suit
of
blue
silk
Jersey
with
matching
hat
and
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
The
happi
ness
of
the
newly
married
cou
ple
was
toasted
by
their
many
friends
and
a
three-tiered
wed
ding
cake
was
cut
in
traditional
fashion
by
the
bride.
The
reception
continued
with
dancing
to
music
by
Bob
Moxlcy
(iOlllE
TO
SATURDAY
"WHAT
ARE
WE
LIVING
FOR?"
By
REV.
J.
LINNEY,
Full
Gospql
Tabernacle
Thoiighfrmuch
care
is
given
our
bodies
at
the
expense
of
our
priceless
souls,
our
bodies
are
worth
onlv
81
cents.
The
late
Dr.
Charles
H.
Mayo,
world-
famous
surgeon,
has
placed
a
value
of
84
cents
upon
the
human
bodv.
This
was
revealed
in
an
article
appearing
in
th6
Northwestern
Health
Journal.
Dr.
Mayo
says:
"It
has
been(
figured
out
that
at
a
single
together
talking
over
the
un
meal
a
man
puts
into
hts
settie(l
conditions
of
the
Indus-stomach
more
than
his
entire
tdal
woridthc
pro's
and
con's
body
is
worth-I
mean
the
literal
commercial
value
in
dollars.
and.
...
,
'
,.
.
ure
of
business
ventures,
the
ceni5,
.
.
..
u.
u
...
Dr.
Mayo,
in
explaining
nis
statement,
continued
thus:
"The
ingredients
of
the
human
body
might
be
figured
as
follows:
he
has
enough
potassium
for'
one
shot
of
a
toy
pistol;
a
product
value
of
seven
bars
pf
soap;
enough
iron
for
an
eight-penny
nail;
enough
sulphur
to
keep
fleas
off
a
dog;
enough
lime
to
whitewash
a
chicken
coop;
enough
magnesia
to
make
a
cinnln
rfnsi?
fnr
a
nerson
with
a
sour
stomach,
and
enough
phosphorus
to
cover
2
2001
i
i
it
Yc
I
,
in
sharp
u
contrast
tn
to
,h(1
the
SUgni
vaiue
ui
uur
uvaiu,
v-.
life
Is
composed
of
something
so
valuable
that
its
worth
cannot
be
estimated.
It
is
our
soul.
"What
Are
We
Living
For?"
A
group
of
men
were
gathered
ASTHMA
RELIEF
A
Modtrn
Inhalant
Mithd
for
Itlltvlng
1h
Jymptmi
of
Atthma
tl
Nsn-Cardla
Notura
and
Hay
Fmf
A
CAUTION:
RvaJ
lltrolur
Thoroughly
and
Uio
Only
At
Dlrictod.
CONSULT
YOUR
LOCAL
DRUGGIST
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
in
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
Interest
are
always
welcome.
THIS
AND
THAT
mm
Tht
C.mtr
Mjlllir
A.U.ii.
tnr.
ytt
"Couldn't
get
any
theatre
tickets,
darling,
but
look
what
I
got
for
parking."
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
12:30
.m.
at
the
piano,
Russel
Cameron
at
the
piano
accordion
and
William
Duffusat
the
saxophone.
During
the
evening
two
Scottish
songs,
The'
Flowers
of
Edinburgh"
and
the
"Lass
of
Kllllecrankle,"
were
sung
by
G.
Turner.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shrubsall
will
make
their
home
on
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Mr.
Shrubsall
has
been
a
member
of
the
Post
Office
staff
here
since
returning
from
the
army.
.-
x-y
SERMON
sirue
m
me
jauur
wuwu,
,.,
when
one
of
them
asked
this
question,
"What
arti
we
llvln;
for."
,
p
The
general
Idea
was
that
if
a
man
could,
over
a
stated
period
of
time,
gather
together
sufficient
finances
to
retire,
and
be
blessed
with
good
health
to
enjoy
the
remainder
of
his
days
In
peace,
he
could
look
upon
his
life
as
having
been
a
real
suc-
I
pace
I
vim.
en1-.mn
.v.n
......
l
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
OUIUIUUU
Will
WOO
glUUb-
led
wisdom
from
God
to
analyze
the
way
of
life
has
this
observa-
,
J
make:
"In
the
day
of
prosperity
be
joyful
but
in
the
day
of
adversity
consider;
God
also
hath
set
the
one
over
against
the
other,
to
the
end
that
man
should
find
nothing
after
him."
(Ecc.
7:14).
The
inference
is
plainly
stated.
In
the
day
of
prosperity
we
have
need
of
nothing
and
wander
far
from
God
who
provided
the
abundance.
But
in
the
day
of
adversity
we
are
driven
to
our
knees,
to
seek
help
from
the
Lord
and
praise
Him
for
needs
supplied.
"What
Are
We
Living
For?"
The
Patriarch
Job
has
this
to
say:
"Thou
hast
granted
me
life."
So
we
h.ave
this
fact
to
face
as
we
read
these
lines.
We
are
in
the
land
of
the
living,
and
we
are
already
on
our
Journey,
then
What
Are
We
living
For?
and
in
what
direction
are
we
headed?
"Godliness
is
profitable
to
all
things
having
the
promise
of
the
life
that
now
Is,
and.
of
that
which
is
to
come."
Life
is
full
of
mysteries
and,
without
the
i
1
1
.
;
i
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
9:00
p.m.
June
12,
22,
July
3
ss
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
June
15,
26,
July
6
ss
Princess
Norah.
Vrom
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
p.m.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
said,
"I
am
the
Light
of
the
World."
"If
thou
would
enter
into
life
keep
the
commandments,"
said
the
great
Teacher.
The
inquirer
already
had
natural
physical
life
but
the
Lord
was
speaking
of
another
,
life,
even
Eternal
Life.
What
are
we
to
do
if
we
are
to
enter
into
that
life?
Have
faith
in
the
scripture
which
declares:
As
Moses
lifted
up
the
serpent
in
the
wilderness,
even
so
must
the
Son
of
Man
be
lifted
up
that
whosoever
believeth
in
him
should
not
perish,
but
have
everlasting
life.
(Jn.
3:14-15).
"What
Are
We
Living
For?"
v
The
school
girl
would
reply:
VI
am
living
because
I
am
not
dead."
The
wayfaring
man
might
say:
"I
am
eating
and
drinking,
and
making
merry,
for
tomorrow
I
might
die."
Paul
the
Apostle
answers:
"For
me
to
live
is
Christ
and
to
die
Is
gain.
I
am
living
to
win
souls
for
Christ,
for
he
that
wirineth
souls
is
wise."
A
sailor
boy
was
asked
this
question:
"What
do
you
do
when
yoi:
go
ashore?
Do
you
get
drunk?"
"No."
"Do
you
run
around?"
"No,"
he
replied.
"Then
what
do
you
do?"'
He
answered,
"I
live."
"What
Are
We
Living
For?"
The
Word
of
God
tells
us
something
of
that
life
which
is
to
come.
We
shall
inhabit
a
city
whose
Builder
and
Maker
is
God.
There
are
many
mansions
prepared
for
those
who
serve
Him.
The
Crown
of
Life
will
be
given
ko
those
who
overcome
sin,
and
the
bad
habits
the
Devil
would
love
to
tag
us
all
with.
In
that
city
there
will
be
no
more
tears.
No
more
death,
neither
sorrow
nor
crying,
neither
shall
there
be
any
more
pain
for
the
former
things
are
passed
away,
and
"These
saying
are
faithful
and
true.'
You
say::
"Something
worth
living
for."
Yes,
my
friend,
but
"What
Are
You
Living
For?"
SAFETY
FIRST
NORWICH,
Norforlk
.)
No
child
has
been
killed
on
the
streets
of
Norwich
since
an
intensive
road
safety
campaign
was
begun
more
than
a
year
ago.
.
Lord
Jesus
as
oiir
Guide,
we
are
I
So
extreme
was
the
air
raid
helpless
to
know
the
way.
Hls,damage
that
one
British
dally
Word
Is
a
sure
light
to
our
newspaper
resorted
to
work
with
Journeying
feet
for
no
man
need
the
dim
light
of
hurricane
lamps
travel
In
darkness
for
Christ
has
In
order
to
come
out
regularly.
s
omiies
The
young
husband
had
Just
arrived
home
from
the
office.
"What's
the
matter,
darling?"
he
asked.
"You
look
flustered."
"Oh,
I've
had
a
dreadful
day,"
his
wife
answered.
"First
Baby
cut
his
firth
tooth,
then
he
took
his
first
step,
and
then
he
fell
and
knocked
out
his
tooth."
"Well,
and
then
what
happened?
asked
her
husband.
"Oh,
darling,"
she
answered
in
a
shocked
voice,
"he
said
his
first
word."
In
his
snug
little
parlor
the
old
Scottish
clergyman
was
pointing
out
to
a
little
company
of
his
parishioners
the
manifest
virtue
of
industry
and
application
as
opposed
to
mere
cleverness.
Now
ye
ta'
the
McNab
brith-
ers,
for
instance,"
he.
explained,
"Jock
was
a
clever,
handsome
chiel,
Harry
was
a
fine
plodding
worker.
The
clever
lad
was
left
behind
In
the
race
for
life;
he
is
poor
still.
The
worker
was
able
to
leave
his
widow
over
sixty
thousand
pounds."
And
then
the
minister's
mat
ter-of-fact
wife
spoiled
it
all
by
observing
drily,
"Ay,
that
Is
true.
And
I
heard
yesterday
that
the
bright
lad
Jock
is
going
to
marry
the
widow."
I
think
I
will
have
a
sardine
sandwich,"
said
Mr.
McPherson
to
the
waiter.
"Domestic
or
imported?"
asked
the
waiter.
ii
'"What's
the
difference?"
said
McPherson.
"Only
that
the
domestic
one
costs
a
quarter
and
the
imported
one
costs
thirty-five
cents."
"You
bring
me
the
domestic
one,"
said
McPherson.
"I'll
be
danged
if
I
am
going
to
pay
fare
to
America
for
any
sardines."
i
DIRECTORY
OF
CHURCHES
Times
of
Services
Services
In
all
churches
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
pm.
and
Sunday
School
at
12:15
except
as
shown.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a
m.
Sunday
Schdol
12:30.
Rector:
BasU
S.
Procter,
"
'
B.A..
B
p.
(Blue
733)
ST.
PETEIt'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
FIRST
BAPTIST
5th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St.
(544)
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
5th
Ave.
at
McBrlde
St.
Pastor:
A.
O.
Aasen
(Black922l
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
F.
MacSwcen,
B.A.
(Preen
(Wvh
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Adjt.
P.
L.
Gorrle
(Black
269)
FIRST
UNITED
636
6th
Ave.
West
Minister:
It.
A.
Wilson,
M.A.
(Green
613)
First
Baptist
Church
Young
St.
and
Fifth
Ave.
East
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Rev.
Robert
Dick,
Scottish
Preacher
from
Toronto
will
preach
both
morning
and
evening.
,
11
a.m.
Spubject:
"What
God
Needs."
730
p.m.
Subject:
"What
the
Church
Needs."
You
are
Invited
to
worship
with
us.
Prince
Rupert
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
Gth
Ave.
West.
Rev.
J.
Linncy,
Pastor.
11:00
a.m.
Devotional.
Subject:
A
Strange
Saying.
"Man
At
His
Best
Is
Altogether
Vanity."
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Subject:
"The
Called,
Chosen
and
Faithful."
Tucs.,
8:C0
pan.
Bible
Study.
Thurs.,
2:00
p.m.
Women's
Missionary
Prayer
Band.
Frl.,
8:00
p.m.
Young
People.
Come
and
enjoy
good
congregational
singing.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
'John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Ptlncc
Hupctt
Dailp
Jl3etog
Saturday,
July
13,
1943
OF
a
1
mci"
eUOt'1"
3
fir
i
THE
In
a
Scotch
Grain
Semi-Brogue.
Blucher
style,
weatherstrip
welted.
Antique
finish.
Widths
C,
D,
E.
Astoria
quality.
$13.50
PRICE
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
CL0TIILG
332
THIRD
AVENUE
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CARPET
UNDER-FELT
'OZITE'
9
feet
wide,
cut
to
any
length
required
to
fit
any
carpet.
It
gives
them
new
life.'
Save
your
carpet
until
new
ones
become
available;
PHONE
US
FOR
YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
Phone
775
327
Third
Avenue
Gordon's
McBride
Street
Announcing
.
.
.
OPENING
OF
PARAMOUNT
CAFE'
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
Keep
your
Orders
well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
McIIale
presents
'Bomber'
PER
PAIR
AND
FURiMSHK
PHONE
345
Mc
CLARY
RANGES
"Built
to
Last"
Beautiful
enamel
finish,
easily
kept
clean-
Splendid
baking
oven,
fully
enamelled
Inside.
Highly
polished
steel
top.
Coal
and
wood
models
admirably
suited
for
oil
burner
conversion.
See
them
now
at
,
Hardware
PHONE
311
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
mccaTfery
G.
SELVIG
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
HLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
a: