A
It
On:
'
.
i
n
ociai
uomqs
(Coutm
ibuli""
t
tl,is
fcec4iou
wi"
oc
welcomed)
eretta
njoyed
KlrcclCschool
niiyiin"
JO
chW1,
frt
Sclwr-
reu'J
a"0
the
Civ.
lnri
01
it"-
qi-
Bor--nained
,-ntls
last
:-.r?
in
a
operetta
rh.
Mao
M'ths.
who
turned
,
chUdr.'
w
!
their
the
season
he
Clerk
i)
uv.
Wcath-
"san3r',:li-',;
con-',
j
,
t.-,
itji
vion.
the
:
-d
at',am.
'
very
well.
,
by
the
11:1
,t:1
TWO
,uid.
as
i.ilt
tperctta
lh
J
S.
M
L
Ruth-
H
rhythm
.
i
it
.1
.
(ri
i
iii-
I.
r,.
A
.
.in
T
::t
i
i
j
a.
Lie
uuim.
,
Jc.
Ai:2r
an
Nat-
.
anfl
McBrldc
St.)
l
ChrLt
RUCIFILD
R0WNED
nurtNn
"::
k
tcx-ome!"
Matt
3:7.
m.
-ui:-a
scnooi.
m,
X3c:?c
Service.
Ktsiituicnoxs
II
ONE
IS
VOl'ltS?"
Geo.
S.
Wralheily
Mr.
AKrrd
Ulrarkley.
s:Ch:r
w.
i
ting)
WEDNESDAY
m
-Prayer
Meeting.
FRIDAY
n
Mi
-:u:)
Band,
la
Ji::jr
Youm;
pic
"t
3119
r
(inrn
779)
'II01.E
Itlltl.i:
K)U
alia
Maskulak,
Sonya
Karhonen,
Carol
Holt.
Castanets
Victor
Maskulak,
Billy
Karhonen,
Mary
Finlayson,
Jacqueline
Micholuk.
Jingle
Clogs
Victor
Maskulak,
Art
Nlckerson,
Nlkkl
Eaabe,
Sharon
McKeown,
Charlie
Paul.
Irwin
Rensveld,
Diane
Peters,
Joan
Bennett,
Suzanne
Kcrgln,
Doreen
Creedon,
Craig
Oliver.
Triangles
-
Janfct
Sankey,
Barry
Sandyke,
Roberta
Reid,
Lyle
Sandy
ke.
,
Kettle-
Drums
Bobby
Mich-
ell,
Gerry
Bowe.
Largo
Drum
Billy
Watmough.
Horns
Ricky
Watte,
Jim
Davidson,
Per
Halvorsen,
Wayne
Crowe.
Tambourine
Margaret
Stra-chan,
Linda
.Straehan,
Alleyn
Rltthie.
characters
i.v
operetta
Character
of
thenocrotta
and
members
of
the
choir
were:
Seasons-tSpring,
Betty
Hefl-yer;
Summer,
Barbara
Moore;
Autumn,
Myrtle
Miller:
Winter.
Carole
Moorelwuse.
Months
and
Dancers
-
January,
Rctoerta
Paul;
February,
Dorothy
Hfcbaid;
March,
Anita
Drue;
April,
Olive
Strand;
May.
Margaret
Youngtnan;
June,
Marjorie
Way;
July.
Barbara
StolkcV;
August,
Lorraine
Gur-vich;
September,
Messina
Pavli-ktr,
October.
Margot
McAitlnir;
November,
Marjoric
Howe;
December,
Jean
Grbb;
also
Sherry
Lashmar,
Molly
Petersen,
Jacqueline
Moore,
Diane
Paquette,
Agnes
Macintosh
and
Marina
Jones.
Harvesters
Beverly
Comer,
Lois
Odowcs,
Margaret
Johnson,
Ivy
Gillespie,
Mary
Lou
Lunn,
Lynn
Nlckerson,
Norma
McKen-zie,
Pat
Mitchell,
Alvln
Adklns,
Dlok
Flood,
Harvey
Amos.
Edward
Findlay,
Stanley
Parker,
Jack
Antone
and
Julian
Parnell.
Fairies
Julie
Prockter.
Yvonne
Jackscn.
Marlon
Hi
Wilson,
Jacqueline
Gustafson,
rat
urccaon,
Thelma
Pavllkis
and
Sonla
Blake.
Queen
of
the
May,
Alice
Nlckerson:
Clerk
nf
Kio
Wioihn
'
v
-
iuwai
f
Penlo
Peneff;
Thermometer,
uonnie
Rhodes,
Barometer;
Richard
Johansert.
Other
choir
mcmbprs
.TDnn
Grlmible,
Lolah
Regan,
Yvonne
Nemen,
Jimmy
Holt,
Elvln
Philips,
Keith
Younsr.
Barrv
T-nsVi-
niar,
Ronnie
Black,
Alex
Wesley,
Dick
Nlckerson.
Eddie
01-scn
and
Arthur
Parent.
Other
members
of
thP
t.n.fr
Borden
Street
School
who
help-
wjin
we
production
are
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
Miss
M.
Sim
and
M1.L.
Barton.
Steamship
Sailings
I'or
Vntitonvft
Tuesday
ss
Coquitlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert.
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
9:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Coquitlam,
pjn.
Monday
sa
Princess
Adelaide.
pjn.
Wednesday
ss
Prince.
Rupert,
iu:uu
a
m.
Campaign
Mere
Is
Being
Concluded
The
feature
of
the
evening
was
the
giving
away
of
a
large
oil
painting
oh
a
devotional
theme
executed
by
Mr.
Ward.
The
winner
vas
Mrs.
A.
Gartln
who
had
brought
the
greatest
number
of
persons
out
to
the'
revival.
Mr.
Ward
delivered
a
brief
evangelical
message
and
an
interesting
musical
program
Included
selections
bv
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ward
-on
dx
instruments.
There
was
vigorous
congrega
tional
singing
with
Miss
Laverna
Linney
presiding
at
the
plana
Rev.
John
Linney
presided.
Mr.
Ward
concludes
his
cam
paign
here
tomorrow
and'
will
proceed
Monday
On
the
Princess
worah
to
Ketchikan
io
srjend
two
weeks.
Mrs.
Ward
goes
to
Vancouver.
James
E.
Sothcrn,
assistant
to
G.
G.
Baird
of
the
Canadian
(National
Railways
land
depart
ment,
Winnipeg,
left
by
last
eve
ning's
train
on
his
return
East
after
spending
a
few
days
In
the
city
on
official
business.
TOO
LATE
TOO
CLASSIFY
FOUND
Keys
in
small
brown
zippered
key
case,
on
Second
Ave.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Daily
News
and
paying
for
this
advertteement.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Holpoint
annex
with
copper
coil.
Phone
Black
120.
(80)
FOUND-Unroaptoyirtemt
Insurance
Book
and
cheque.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Dally
News
and
paylrnj
for
this
advertisement..
(tf)
Local
News
Items
Moose
whist
drive
and
dance
every
Saturday
night
8:30.
(75)
J.
C.
Gilker
returned
to
the
city
Friday
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
from
a
week's
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Peter
Byrne,
well
known
local
lisherman,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
Friday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Bridden
of
Massett
arrived
in
the
city
Fri
day
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
from
Vancouver,
sailing
on
the
Casslar
last
night
for
their
home
'
on
the
Islands.
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
starting
immediately
all
3
stores
wm
close
at
ten
before
six
PM.
(5:50
P.M.).
This
will
enable
staff
and
customers
to
catch
the
bus.
(1)
Wallace's
Dept.
Store,
(2)
RuDer
Peorjles
Store.
(3)
Ru
pert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store.
(75)
Bruce
McCallum,
who
was
recently
appointed
Prince
Rupert
representative
of
Investors'
Syndicate
Ltd.,
returned
to
the
city
Friday
afternoon
on
the
Camo
sun
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mc-
oaiium
and
their
small
child,
to
take
up
residence
here.
Mrs.
Maisie
Armltaue
Moore
of
the
law
oifice
of
Thomas
Hurley
of
.Vancouver
-.rived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
and
proceeded
on
the
Casslar
last
night
to
Massett
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
of
which
she
is
an
honorary
life
member
in
recognition
of
her
services
to
the
natives.
w
Bprl,"-
tale
March
Msr.
1.0
1K
Ti'n
AHI
tc
W
A
:cr
Sale.
n
lit-,.
.
.
'Jil(ife.k)w.
Hall
rlan
Bp
og
sale,
'Nur;,:
Ai.wlalion
Uvlc
r
-r.1
.....
-
uiursuay,
wwirr
Or'h
$i
pcr
i'!"7
,.ral!'r
ammcnt.
Wto7
10
U15l)
m-'
Tca
ClvU-cr
;urC.
April
"
Ulcs-
tea
and
Sale.
nlre
April
18
,
Main::,,.
Stourn.:r:
breth-
11
01
the
Miw,.,
,
r
Eur;
Sale,
Kit..!
J
.
-wy
Ban-
May
9.
"UV
T
.
c.
U
;lc-:
:.
Church
,Ji
Sale
w
u.w
ii
c
May
,n
unja
La'
.
hpto
Spring
Tea,
'
Clv'c-
Centre,
"
Ci,,....
"via
SATURDAY
SERMON
VMM
SUNDAY
.MEDITATION
By
J.
T.
GILLINGHAM
(Brigadier,
Salvation
Army)
"Wlieu
He
was
come
into
Jerusalem,
all
the
city
was
moved,
saying,
Who
is
this?
And
the
multitude
said.
This
is
Jesus
the
Prophet
of
Nazareth."
St.
Matthew
21:10,
11.
The
story
of
the
triumphant
entry
of
our
Lord
into
Jerusalem
will
occupy
the
minds
of
many
Christians
this
week-end.
Tiie
setting
is
quite
familiar
and
the
writer
of
the
Gospel
tells
us
it
came
to
pass
"that
it
might
be
fulfilled
which
was
spoken
through
the
prophet
saying,
Tell
ye
the
daughters
of
Zlon,
Behold,
your
King
cometh
unto
thee,
meek
and
riding
upon
an
ass."
No
wonder
the
multitude
were
as
tonished.
That
this
should
be
looked
upon
as
a
triumphant
entry
of
a
King
would
certainly
cause
surprise.
Ills
steed
was
a
beast
of
burden,
not
yet
broken
to
the
harness,
"whereupon
no
man
had
sat."
Ills
attendants
were
Usher
folk,
Ills
cavalcade
a
mob
of
Gallliuns,
and
yet
no
pagcunl
that
has
passed
through
any
city
sheets
lias
so
lmprcsml
the
centuries
as
this.
Entries
into
c'cat
cities
by
mighty
Emperors
in
many
instances
liavc
long
since
been
lorgottcn
but
the
entry
of
Jesus
into
Jerusalem,
with
its
recorded
details,
Is
still
known
the
world
over.
Hio
procession
started
that
day
has,
ever
been
moving
on
and
wU
finish
with
final
coronaUon
of
our
Lord
as
"King
of
Kings
and
Lord
of
Lords."
For
"He
shall
reign
forever
and
forever."
Notice,
"When
He
was
come
into
Jerusalem,
all
the
city
was
moved."
All
great
movements
create
a
stir
in
the
minds
of
people
but
none
greater
than
religious
movements
which
His
tory
records.
We
need
a
religious
movement
today
to
turn
the
hearts
of
the
people
back
to
God.
We
have
become
too
materialistic
in
our
outlook.
So
often
we
lose
sigfit
of
that
which
is
most
important..
It
was
"when
He
came"
the
city
was
moved.
H?
had
been
there
be
fore
but
nothing'
like
this
had
happened.
Was
it
not
the
way
He
came
and,
the
reception
that
made
the
difference?
So
is
it
in
our
lives
today
when
we
throw
open
our
hearts
to
Him
and
respond
to
His
demands,
a
movement
takes
place
that
transforms
our
whole
being.
'
Now
let
us
consider
the
question
asked
by
the
multitude.
wlRo
is
this?
It
was
the
great
question
then.
It
is
a
great
question
now.
Probably
we
have
all
asked
it.
Some,
no
doubt
at
that
time,
asked
it
in
doubt,
some
out
of
curiosity,
but
some
In
sincerity
and
i-.ilth
bi
lieved
Him
to
be
the
prom
;cd
Re
deerwer
Why
w
nr.'-y
norant
concerning
who
He
was?
Had
they
not
heard
His
words,
had
they
not
seen
His
miracles?
Yet
the
"Son
of
man"
was
un
known
by
many
In
the
Holy
city.
Why?
llicy
would
not
accept
Him.
"There
arc
none
so
blind
as
those
who
will
not
see."
It
is
strange
that
where
so
much
light
is
there
arc
so
many
in
darkness.
Yet
not
strange
for
had
they
been
told
"Men
love
darkness
rather
than
light,
because
their
deeds
arc
evil."
The
question
comc3
again
to
us
all.
Who
is
this?
We
cannot
sidestep
It
it
must
be
faced.
Wc
will'
be
required
to
give
an
answer.
What
was
the
reply
given
as
the
multitudes
looked
upon
Him
as
He
entered
Jerusalem
In
trl
umph?
Some
among
the
crowd
could
give
it.
"This
Is
Jesus
the
Prophet
of
Nazcreth."
They
were
rlnht
in
calling
Him
Jesus.
In
a
lew
days
He
would
die
for
their
sin.
He
would
die
to
save
them
"There
was
none
other
good
enough
to
pay
the
price
of
sin:
"He
only
could
unlock
the
gate
of
heaven,
and
let
us
in."
They
were
right
In
calling
Him
Prophet
for
He
revealed
the
fulness
of
the
love
of
God
and
the
way
to
"Eternal
Hie."
He
Is
a
living
Savour
and,
with
the
Psalmist,
as
we
commemor
ate
another
Palm
Sunday,
shall
we
not
sing
"Lift
up
your
heads,
O
ye
gates:
even
lift
them
up
ye
eVeriastiig
doors
and
the
King
of
Glory
shall
come
nw
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
Andrew
Rectory:
542
Eighth
Avenue
West
Blue
733
HOLY
WEEK
March
30
Palm
Sunday
"S(8f30
ajiwIIoly
Communion.
1
1
:
CO
a
jn
.
Morning
Prayer.
2:C0
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
pjn.
Evensong.
Monday
10:00
a.m.
Ahte-Communion.
Tuesday
8:00
a
jn.
Ante-Communion.
Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Ante-Communion.
7:30
pjn
.-Devotions.
Thursday
's
:00
ajn.
Holy
Communion.
Good
Friday
11:30
a
Jn.
Ante-Communion.
12
Noon
Meditation
on
the
Passion
of
Our
Lord.
8:C0
pjn.
Cantata.
"Olivet
to
Calvary"
(Maunder)
Easter
Eve
7:30
pjn.
Preparation
for
Holy
Communion.
EASTER
April.
5
Easier
Day
4
7:30
ajn.
Holy
Communion.
8:30
ajn.
Holy
Communion.
(Choral)
11:00
ajn;
Festal
Matins.
Anthem:
"Why
Seek
Ye
tlio
Living?
12
Noon
Holy
Communion
2:00
p.ni.
Sunday
School.
3:C0
pjn.
Holy'
Baptism.
7:30
pjh.
Festal.
Evensong.
Anthem:
Hymn
102.
-
verses'
1,
5,
0.
7.
8.
Preacher,
Morning
and
Evening
The
Rector.
First
United
Church
Minister:
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
MA.
Sunday
Services,
March
30.
1947
10:C0
a.m.
Senior
Sunday
School
11:00
ajn.
Morning
Worship
and
Holy
Communion.
12:15
Primary
Sunday
School.
7:30p.m.
Evening
Worship.
Sermon
Subject:
"Vision
ol
Hope."
Good
Friday,
April
4,
1947
ll:C0a.m.
A
Service
of
Meditation
and
Remembrance.
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
With
Their
Feet
You
will
be
interested
to
know
that
there
is
a
man
in
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
in
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
BUI
Terry,
with
many
years
of
study
of
foot
ailments,
is
at
Hill's
Shoe
Stort,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
impression
of
your
feet
and
let
you
know'
what
can
be
done
in
your
individual
case.
Mr.
Bill
Terry
is
also
In
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
for
either
reason.
l
DIRECTORY
Services
In
all
churches
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
pm.
and
Sunday
School
at.
12:15
except
aa
ghowc.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
(4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmulr
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
am.
V
Sundaf
School.
a
JNJJ
JUi
.
i
Bettor:
Basil
S.
Prockter.
B.A.,
B.D.
(Blue
7J)
FIRST
BAPTIST
;
Sth
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St.
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
(Green
812)
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
4th
Avenue
East
Minister:
A.
F.
MacSween.
B.A.
(Orecn
Uii.il
FIRST
UNITED
63S
Gth
Ave.
West
Senior
Sunday
School
10
a.m.
Minister:
R.
A.
Wilson.
M.A.
(Green
(113)
I'X'LL
C.OSrtL
TABERNACLE
221
6th
Ave.
West
r
us
tor:
Rev.
J.
Linney
(Oreeu
C20)
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
Op.:
AUJt.
?.
L.
Oorrlo
(Black
209)
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
,
Sth
Ave.
at
McBrldc
St.
Pastor
A.
O.
Aasen
(Black
022)
ST.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
tf
Seal
Covo
.
Sunday
School,
11
a.m.
Archdeacon
E.
Hudson
(Blue
827)
The
Kiutfs
Minstrels
Sunday
Over
CFTR
4:15
-
5:00
EVANGELISTIC
7:30
pjn.
Subject:
"PRINCE
RUPERT
IN
ASHES'
MUSICAL
PRELUDE
U.R.
Invited
to
the
Full
Gospel
SALT
IN
BLOOD
There
Is
cne
percent
concentration
of
salt
In
the
blood.
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Simplicity
Patterns;
Necdle-1
work
Patterns:
15-20-25c.
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE.
(a8)
CHURCH
OF
GOD
A
live
church
with
a
living
message.
Hear
the
old
time
gospel.
Speak
er,
James
Reesor
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Sunday.
7:30
pjn.
(75)
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
was
crowded
last
night
with
a
con
gregation
which
had
to
be
pack
ed
into
the
corners
when
.Rev,
and
Mrs.
C.
Ward,
evangelists
billed
as
"The
King's
Minstrels,'
commenced
the
wind-up
week
end
ol
a
fwo
weeks
revival
here
which
has
been
attended
by
marked
success.
LNGAGKMKNT
NOTICL'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Miller
of
Ocean
Falls,
B.C.,
wish
to
announce
the
engagement
of
theii
second
youngest
daughter,
Irene
Marjory,
to
Mr.
E.
S.
(Ned)
Tobey,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey
of
1243
Thur-low
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
IN
.MUIOKIAM
In
loving
memory
of
our
beloved
Dad.
died
March
29,
1945.
Also
our
beloved
Ella,
January
1.
'
1941.
Worthy
of
Everlasting
Remembrance.
Mrs.
G.
Krause
and
family.
DRUGSTORES
l!.aJErs
,
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
strain
pressing
while
jou
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
Dl
1DCDT
J
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
River)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Special
For
EASTERTIDE!
One
Large
PHOTO
of
Yourself
or
the
children,
mounted
and
tinted,
for
only
$1.89
Make
Your
Appointment
Early
For
the
Best
Call
at
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
21C
4th
St.
P.o;
Box
65
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
or
piiiite
nupctr
Dailp
mts)S
Saturday,
March29,
1947
Rugged
Wear
and
Easy
Care...
Here
are
real
jackets,
fashioned
in
fine
Pony
Horsehide,
by
leading
makers.
Several
shades
of
brown
...
all
sizes.
$18.50
$19.75
$21.50
.
i
ill
.
j.
j.
1
rw
t
ff1
Headquarters
for
Your
SPRING
NEEDS
QAKDEN
TOOLS,
SEEDS,
FERTILIZERS,
LAWN
MOWERS,
PAINT
CLEANERS,
WALLPAPER
CLEANER,
WAXES,
POLISHES.
A
complete
line
of
quality
paints
for
inside,
and
outside
use.
McBride
Street
Moving,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Phones
60
and
C8
"WE
DELIVER"
x
Phone
311
SINGER
Treadle
Sewing
Machines
Available
Now!
Machines
For
Rent
REP
A
IKS'AND
PARTS
Sewing
Classes
Buttons,
Trims,
Dress
Accessories,
etc.
PHONE
S(il
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
639
Third.
Ave-
"West
of
is
for
lu,
.
VS.
the
me
ciidutini:
ciiuurinK
beauty
ucauty
ui
cutiimk
Sterling
u
yours
iuui
iui
v.i
ill
time
when
you
own
these
cxtluve
Wallace
patterns,
lor
your
own
table,
for
the
ideal
sift
for
the
bride-to-be,
choose
Wallace
Sterling,
possessing
as
it
docs,
loveliness
to
behold
till
the
end
of
time.
Come
to
our
store,
ask
to
see
Rose
Point
and
Stradivari.
You
will
be
delighted
to
sec,
in
Sterling,
that
hand-wrought
quality,
exclusively
Wallace,
truo
Third
Dimension
Iicauty.
You
will
be
delighted,
also,
to
learn
that
these
patterns
are
priced
within
your
budget.
'
and
THIRD
DIMENSION
BEAUTY
IN
WALLACE
STERLING
On
Dhfrlay
at
sj
"
Bulger's
Ltd.