Public
Addresses
Will
be
given
by
ELSE
MARGRETE
ROED
;o
escape
from
Nazi
occupied
Norway
to
thl.i
country.
Ihcran
Church
May
18
S
30
p.m.
In
Norwegian
Presbyterian
Church
Friday,
May
10
8:30
p.m.
'
In
Km
I
Mi
Atlmluiou
75c
n
.sale
at
Kalen
Co-op,
Watts
Si
Nlckerson,
Oi
i
iet
Drug
Store.
No
orders
by
phone
Proceeds
for
War
Services
Fine,
Mild
Weather,
Is'nt
It?
La;
v
'ntcr
was
mild
too,
but
don't
be
misled.
Si
winter
may
be
as
cold
as
1042-104.'),
and,
if
if,
j..,
the
man
with
the
full
coal
bin
will
win.
VK
CAN
GUAItANTIX
DELIVERIES
NOW
HUT
.NOT
NEXT
Wl.VTEK
FL
up
o"
cal
nms
wtn
Foothills
Lump,
E
or
Nut,
and
HuJkley
Valley
for
furnace
heating.
PH1LP0TT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
MONK
C31
Any
More
piioni:
CS2
OLD
RECORDS?
r
.
'ul
r
illing
f
ir
old
records.
Well
pay
you
.raj
Any
old
m-cord,
chipped
or
broken,
except
paper
rure.i
'Edison
and
UJS.
Columbia
are
We
will
pay
you
5c
EACH.
FOR
10"
RECORDS
sc
EACH
FOR
12"
RECORDS
vnut
old
records
into
cash
and
buy
War
8avlng
8tamps
Urine
your
old
records
to
I
JUUUI
IS
I
VU.
(7W
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
"UNCE
HUPEKT
CO.
Ltd.
BUIT,S"
COLUMBIA
Mackenzie
furniture
ltd.
A
(5()()l
PLACE
TO
BUY
TKA
CUPS
AND
SAUCERS
....
White
only.
LUNCHEON
SETS
OF
DISHES
kibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
HlltTIl
a
Y
AND
H
VI!
It
YD
AY
WATERMAN'S
fountain
B
35c
$9.93
Six
to
each
Cups,
Saucers,
riates,
Vegetable
Dishes,
etc.
We
Appreciate
your
Mall
Orders.
Phone
775
307
3rd
Avenue
C
A
It
H
I
E
N
S
csncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phono
234
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
A
Moose
Meeting
tonight
at
o'clock
in
the
Eagles'
Hall.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
MaRae
are
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
having
left
for
the
south
last
week.
City
accounts
totalling
$94,-954.14
were
passed
for
payment
:by
the
city
council
last
night.
;
A
Women
of
the
Moose
Meeting,
nomination
of
officers,
Wednesday,
8
pjn.
On
recommendalon
of
the
board
of
works,
an
application
from
D,
McN.
Lome
for
a
per
mit
in
connection
with
a
sewer
installation
for
a
new
naval
garage
building
on
Second
Av
enue
at
Becono
street
was
granted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
An
option
to
purchase
Lot
35.
Block
17,
Section
1
has
been
granted
by
the
city
to
F.
O,
McDonald
and
option
to
purchase
Lots
11
and
12,
Block
19.
Section
2
and
Lot
63,
Block
46,
l&ection
8
to
8.
W.
Paine,
the
put
chase
price
in
each
case
to
i
be
the
asectseed
value.
Mrs.
Doris
Brentzen.
R.N.,
and
little
daughter.
Enid,
of
Terrace,
left
lat
night
for
Duncan.
Vancouver
Island,
where
Mrs.
Drentzen
has
accepted
a
position
on
the
nursing
staff
of
King's
Daughters
Hospital.
jf
Permtamon
was
granted
by
I
city
council
lost
night
to
Je-
hova's
Wltaewes
to
erect
a,
sign
ii
a
vfesanl
city
owned
lot
on
i
Third
Avenue
provided
that
the
!"n
i
neat
in
appearance,
doe
nut
exor-ed
26
square
feet
and
that
the
permit
be
subject
Ui
immediate
cancellation.
Announcements
All
adverturmviiu
In
UiU
column
will:
titugnl,
fur
full
roucth
tl
25o
a
word.
Concert
by
Drydock
Choir,
May
15
and
16.
18.
Male
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea,
May
Presbyterian
Tea,
.
May
24th.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Lambie's,
330
4th
Ave.
East
Help
Norway
Church,
June
3.
Hill
Sixty
Tea,
It.
J.
D.
Smith.
Tea,
Lutheran
June
7,
Mrs.
S'.
Peters
Tea,
Mrs.
Moorchouse.
June
15.
J.
W
DANCE
onnn-LLows1
hall
TUESDAY,
MAY
16
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Homo
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
I.O.D.E.
HALL
(Formerly
Eagles',
5th
and
MclSriilc)
Under
New
Management
DANCING!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
And
SATURDAY
GOOD
MUSIC
Gents
75c
:
Ladles
Free
Positively
no
undesirables
or
liquor
allowed
on
these
premises
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
C.C.F.
Meeting
tonight,
8
pjn.
Valhalla
Hall,
All
members
please
attend.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R,
M.
Burnett
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
where
it
Is
their
Intention
to
remain.
AtThe
annual
meeting
of.
the
Parent
-Teachers'
Association
will
be
held
in
Booth
Memorial
School,
Wednesday,
May
17,
at
8:00
p.m.
Following
the
meeting
there
will
be
a
musical
program
and
refreshments
will
be
served.
All
members
are
lnvltod
to
at
tend.
(116)
A
letter
has
been
sent
by
the
civic
finance
committee
to
the
Department
of
National
Defence
advising
of
the
city's-
attitude
towards
crown
owned
property
and
stating
that
it
does
not
desire
to
sell
Lot
13,
14
and.
15,
Block
12,
Section
1
but
is
will
ing
to
lease
this
property
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
WEDDED
IN
VANCOUVER
.Miis
Patricia.
Nicholls
of
This
City
Become
Bride
of
Lieut.
Stuart
Hunter
VANCOUVER,
May
16
The
soft
apple-green
hues
of
the
attendants'
frocks
made
an
effec
tive
background
for
the
all-white
wedding
ensemble
of
one
of
thus
season's
most
widely
feted
brides,
when
Ola
Patricia,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls,
was
united
in
marriage
with
Lieut
Stuart
Douglas
Hunter
RCA
.
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
D.
Hunter
of
Montreal.
Wed
nesday
evening
In
SL
Paul's
Anglican
Church.
Archbishop
A.
U.
de
Pender
officiated
at
the
double
ring
ceremony
which
united
two
prominent
families.
Olven
In
marriage
by
her
father,
the
bride
wore
a
traditional
gown
of
heavy-
white
satin
which
jwept
to
a
graceful
train.
A
lace
;
frill
etched
the
sweetheart
neckline
and
long.
Illy
-
pointed
sleeves.
Her
full-length
illusion
veil,
outlined
In
lace,
fell
from
a
white
satin
headband,
caught
by
clusters
of
gardenias,
and
she
carried
a
white
prayerbook
with
gardenias.
Miss
Phyllis
Rawllngs.
who
was
maid
of
honor,
and
Miss
Beth
Huhne
and
Miss
Joan
Sowden
as
bridesmaids,
were
gowned
alike
in
apple-green
gowns,
styled
with
draped
skirts,
low
necklines
and
brief
cap
sleeves
enhanced
by
long
gloves
en
tonci
Matching
half
hats
were
worn
with
clusters
of
gold
snapdragons,,
purple
iris
and
white
narcissi,
which
were
repeated
in
I
their
bouquets.
Sub-Lieut.
John
Nicholls,
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.,
who
travelled
west
for
,
his
sister's
wedding,
was
grooms
man
Ushers
were
Capt.
George
Crombie
and
FO.
David
Logan.
Following
the
ceremony
a
re-.
'ccption
was
held
at
the
social
bride
and
groom
left
-later
on
their
.wedding
nnp.
to1
Jasper,
Alberta.
Card
of
Thanks
Mn
Norman
Lewis
and
family
wish
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
their
kindness,
sympathy,
and
beautiful
floral,
offerings
tendered'
In
the
loss
of
a
beloved
husband
and
father;
Special
thanks
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Saldan,
Emmanuel
Church
at
Hartlev
Bav.
the
Haruey
Bay
Club,
the
White
Cross
Society,
Kltkatla.
and
the
Ladies'
Excel
sior
Club,
KltkaUa.
NORMAN
LEWIS,
Kltkatla,
B.C;
Card
of
Thanks
To
the
person
who
picked
up
my.
handbag
and
so
kindly
put
It
on
the
stairs,
I
wish
to
sincerely
thank
you.
LOTTIE
BROOKSBANK.
I
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
DONT
OVERLOOK.
THESE
POINTS
For
lack
of
a
little
skilled
care
at
the
right
time
many
new
gardeners
lose
full
returns
from
their
plot
of
vrg
'ables
or
flowers.
They
dig
these
plots
thoroughly,
row
good
seeds,
take
much
trouble
with
weeding,
but
.
W
,7
4
tArden
'Noteboo:
enough.
This
means
merely
pressing
fine
seed
into
the
soil,
planting
peas
and
beans
about
an
Inch
deep
and
six
to
eight
inches
for
potatoes,
dahlias
and
gladiolus.
On
the
too
early
score,
the
chief
danger
Is
running
Into
frost
and
backward
weather.
In
'
most
parts
of
Canada
one
can
the
final
results
may
be
disap-
sow
and
should
continue
to
sow
pointing.
Experts
say
that
much
standard
vegetables
like
carrots,
of
the
trouble
traces
to
three
beets,
beans,
etc,
right
up
to
points
of
neglect
too
deep
mid-July
but
one
should
not
risk
'
planting,
lack,
of
staking
and
;
much
seed
in
the
ground
before
stepping
cultivation
too
soon.
All
,
early
May.
This
advice,
of
course.
(are
important,
none
take
much
j
does
not
apply
to
Southern
On-
labor
or
tune,
but
il
any
ox
tnem
tario
or
the
oaimy
parts
oi
un-are
overlooked
full
dividends
I
tlsh
Columbia.
Speaking
gen-from
the
garden
are
Impossible.
'
erally,
there
Is
little
to
be
gained
DEEP
DIGGING
MEANS
BETTER
GROWING
These
attractive-young
gardeners
are
giving
themselves
and
mother
earth
a
work,
out
with
spade
and
digging
fork.
They
know
how
Important
It
is
to
be
on
the
Job
Just
as
soon
as
the
ground
has
become
dry
enough
to
work.
Digging
their
garden
to
a
depth
of
8
to
10
inches
they
are
making
sure
that
all
manure
Is
covered
and
thoroughly
mixed
with
the
soil
and
that
any
sod
is
turned
under
and
completely
covered.
Staking
is
essential
for
all
but
,
by
planting
seed
In
cold,
damp
the
strongest
of
the
very
tall
sou.
It
is
more
liable
to
rot
than
plants,
or
those
trimmed
tall
like
to
germinate,
tomatoes.
Big,
tall
perennials
like
delphiniums
and
hollyhocks
;
are
quite
liable
to
keel
over
in
!
a
high
wind
or
during
a
sharp)
thunder
shower
and
make
the
;
whole
garden
look
a
mess.
Stakes
about
an
Inch
thick
and
wide,
and
as
tall
as
necessary,
will
hold
these
flowers,
and
also
trained
tomatoes,
firmly
In
place.
They
need
not
be
conspicuous,
if
driven
in
behind
the
plants
and
they
can
always
be
stalned'brown
or
green.
Plants
should
be
tied
to
them
loosely
with
soft
twine
or
raffia.
Pre-planting
c
u
1
1
1
v
a
t
ion
Is
vital
of
course
to
prepare
the
soli
deeply
and
properly
for
seeds
and
plants.
But
the
beginner
will
trtake,n,greaUnl$take
if
he
stops
all
cuitivaflonwbnte
he
?e,ed$
have
germinated
and
the
planti
start
growing.
Then
it
will
pay
handsomely
in
fresh
tender
vege
tables
and
abundant
bloom
if
one
makes
a
practice
of
a
quick
going-over
the
.garden
with
a
light
cultivator
once
a
week.
This
wll)i
kill
weeds,
keep
growth
going
and
will
conserve
moisture.
With
constant
cultivation
it
Is
possible
to
grow
good
vegetables
almost
In
the
driest
weather,
and
it
is
amazing
how
easily
and
quickly
the
Job
Is
performed
where
one
does
It
regularly
and
the
soil
does
not
get
a
chance
to
bake
and
theeeds
to
really
get
established.
Another
common
mistake
of
the
Inexperienced
Is
planting
too
soon
and
too
deeply.
A
good
general
rule
Is
never
to
plant
deeper
than
three
times
the
diameter
of
the
seed.
It
is
not
necessary
to
get
a
pair
of
calipers
the
eye
can
Judge
diameters
close
fTHAT
CAPTAIN
WAS
R16HTJ
SOMEBOD
MIGHT
HAVE
kSUESSED
I
WAS
aOINS
HO
HAW
A
1
1
LAUGH,
EAT,
TAIK,
FREE
OF
EMBARRASSMENT
It's
60
easy
to
enjoy
all-
Anxi
OTinfirifnre
when
your
plates
are
held
in
place
by
this
"comfortcushioni'adentist'sfQrmula.
I.
Dr.
Wernet's
vent
sore
gums.
Powder
lAs
you
a.Economical;
pniov
solid
foods.,
small
amount
PACIFIC
CAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
I
I
ll'M
TO
BE
V30SH.
NOW)
WHO'S!
npTACH-
VMHPRE'
SHE5
I
SURE
Mein
Hours
6:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
I
avoid
embarrass-
lasts
longer.
mentof
loose
xPure.harmless,
t
plates.IIelpspre-
pleasant
tasting.
I
g'VM
SNORING
TO
SECRECY
WANT
TO
SEE
THAT
BEACH
WAIKK1
TOY9
OF
THE
MONTH
In
Seasonal
Sportswear
MEN'S
SHOWER
PROOF
JACKETS
Gabardines,
Poplins,
Sharkskins
Reg.
$4.95
to
$6.95.
Sizes.
36.
to.
44.
....
Reg.
$6.95
to
$8.95.
Sizes
26
to
42.
................
......
Reg.
$7.95
to
$12.95.
Sizes
36
to
44
cSEEilDOiTKNOVM
HOW
ONE
SHOUU)
WANE
A
COMMISSIONED!
OFFICER
17
$3.95
$4.95
$5.95
V
SPORT
SHIRTS
Several
shades.
Sizes
small,
medium
and
large.
Short
sleeves.
Reg.
$2,00,
$2.25
and
$3.00.
All
at
one
price
$1.45
SHOP
AT
THE
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
The
Friendly
Store"
We,
handle
HIGHEST
QUALITY
MEATS
and
VAN'S
BREAD
Also.
Fresh.
Fruit
and.
Vegetables
Our
Prices
Are
Right.
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
5
pjn.
to
2
am.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
For
that
Long-wan
ted
MONUMENT
OR
MARKER
See
National
Monuments
602
5th
East
Box
1425
StaUon
B
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
PRINCE
RUPERT
R00FINGC0.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlnjUni
Free
Estimates
GEO.
JJJAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
r
t--T
fi
TH2"
DAILY
NE773
7AOS
.
TTvh
i
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
146
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
127
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST;
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m..
to
12
pjn.
Tuesday
,10
pjn.
to
12
pjn
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Phone
Red
247
MUSSALLEM
S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
By
Westover
m&k
NOBOCff'LC
HEAR
WHAT