In Ratfio Dial V (240 Kilocycles Lect to change) 1URDAV u!:, kc: ' 3 k tur. in:--: :..., fjl::ir """- P M. Way ici-iude nt serenade ,. ua m Dance it- '.m ( ioice i Dance ' Orch. -J, m" ,.iu ':n off ann. Mill 'I Tor i m Mont. .k) Ott. :!i iiiarmonlc .. Air . ffi ports ile 'imdav .munred .:: irt Stories Service, : : ury n :trv r :rpp-uiinrnr Toronto Ml!."IC i.'.i - (Innze Take Over : T.ade ': Today (I. Ml' Varna Mldni?ht nock 1 -' VZKiKHB I LI I 1 1 T n A A Memories nimr x ... . j service : process in silver will save " " o i; iiiriir 1111 your mantel i' i ii,a..n f" i (I I 1 1 1 1 1 I Villi II 1 1 of happy baby 18 SMALL ""'-In Watch Sali. "s I riday Double your old f,,r any l!); mm,rl- ntri I rrr i hi i i ri; nttia ..... . . "V 111 l.nTlAM , .. HlfKc "'" 111:1 n ! in w HOTEL ji-wciry one niack 823 $25 ""dy from Home Rates 75c up '61 ot and Cold 8:15Mornlng Song 8:30 Music For Moderns 8:45 Little Concert 9:00 BBC News 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Morning Concert 9:59 Time Signal 10:00 Morning Visit 10:15 Organ Encores 10:30 Roundup Time 10:45 Scandinavian Melodies 11 :C0 Keyboard and Console 11:15 Songs of Today 1130 Weather Forecast 11:31 Message Period 11:33 Recorded Interlude 11:45-Ethel and Albert P.M. 12:00 B.C. Farm Broadcast 12:25 Program Resume 12:30 CBC News 12:45 Easy Listening 1:00 The Concert Hour 1:30 Afternoon Recital 1 :45-.Commentary 2:00 B.C. School Broadcast 2:30 Songs to Remember 2:45 Messrr'u Islanders 3:00 Stu Davies 3:15 Mirror for Women 3:3C To be announced 3:45-HUC News and Commentary Steamship Sailings For Vtfiuouvti . Tumlay 8 Corjultlam, 1:30 p.m. Thursday -its Prince Rupert. 11:15 p.m. Friday -as Catala, 10 p.m. Saturday s Camosun, 9:15 p.m. I 'ram Vancouver Sunday an CoqullJam, pjn. Monday r Princess Adelaide, p.m. Wednesday 88 Prince Rupert, 10:(0am. Monday ss Princess Adelaide 10 p.m. Friday as Camosun, 3 p.m. Friday '& Catala, p.m. I'or Alaska-Friday ss Camasun, midnight. Wednesday ss Prince Rupert, midnight. You saw It in Tne Newsl 'YOUR CLASSIC Buy Your COMPLETE OUTFIT HERE on the Budget Plan BEAUTY IN PRINT If you've a yearning to be the topic of flattering conversation we urge you to add this dress to your spring wardrobe. An unusual print in exquisite colors . . . styled risht . . . priced right. To KETCHIKAN Wednesday Midnight For reservations call or write City or Depot Ticket Offices. PRINCE RUPERT Orchestra's Fine Debut Excellent Results from Local Talimt Under Directly of Neville perrard (By a. r. s. b.) Under the able baton of Neville Gerrard, the newly organized Prince Rupert Symphony Orchestra made its debut at the Civic Centre on Friday evening before a welMllied hcuse. Recognizing the amount of per-severence in rehearsals and solid work put in by the conductor the large audience shewed its appreciation throughout the n. tire program by continuous well-merited applause. Opening their program with' the ; vigorous "Coronation March" from Meyerbeer's opera "La Prcphete," with its stately-rhythms, they quickly demonstrated in their clean-cut phrasing ami well modulated, tone that Mr. Gerrard's careful training hod not been in vain. Thi "Barcarolle" from "Les Contes 1'Hoffman" of Offenbach followed, the orchestral version of a e harming somx to the beauty til nlihl and kv The orchestra plajid tbla work with genuine feeling ami warmth. Mr. Oerrartl next led his ensemble with ze:-:t and sparkle In u very crtciilutlu rendition of a pot-fMunri of "Gmis" from Gilbert and Sulkivan's light operas. In this the many changes q tempo were taken with the case of well estahfishert orjljestra and with rtmartia'bJe freshnes.? of tone considering the coivitl-tirtion of the ensemble. "Cossack Revels' by TsfliakofT. with its driving rfiyfll'ms was rendered with vere and color 'and the aptrcelatiou of the audience brought the conrtuctor back to lead the orchestra Iri Glazaroff'a "Russian Overture." a work written by the composer In the idiom of his native eouiHry with an admixture ct national folklore and legend. This concluded' tne first half of the program. Steamer Service tfjM from jf PRINCE I m inrnT OCEAN FALLS WESTVIEW (Powell River) VANCOUVER Thursday at 11:15 p.m. ieo. J. Dawes THE AUCTIONEER Sales Every Saturday WE SELL EVERYTHING Goods Sold On Commission Household Sales Conducted at Your Convenience FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS WRAPPED, PACKED AND CRATED Estimates Given Free PRINCE RUPERT AUCTION MART (Opposite Civie Centre lllilg.) PHONES: Bus. Blue I I." Res. Red 127 Ask for George REX CAFE SECOND AVENUE, OPPOSITE PRINCE RUPERT HOTEL ChopSucy ChowMcin CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. PHONE 173 Opening th second half with Ncmrbert'5 popular "Marehe Mllitalre" the Symphony Orchestra showed good precision and musical understanding, the clarinets performing exceedingly well here. Paderewikl's "Minuet In O. Major" wna played with sympathy but not sentimentally. For his next offering Mr. Ger-nard led the orchestra In Johann Strauss' immortal "Kaiser" waltz (Emperor) a big splendid plcce wruch conveys better than historical iescrlption the glories of a Hapsburg ball at Schon-1 brunm Pa'ace in Vienna In the oM days. It Is a work full of the cf Strau&S at his best and Mr$ Gerrard achieved a very creditable -Viennese lilt" with his ensemble. His control may at times 3-PIECE LADIES' DRESSER SETS Comb, Brush And Mirror Values to $9.00 $3.50 PLUS TAX have been a trine tight-fisted bnt It was never loose or lax. For their closing number the orchestra played Boieldleu's Came de Bagdad" overture, a spirited work, typical of the Gal lic comic-opera writers of the early Nineteenth Century. The clarinets showed again to ad vantage In this number and indeed the whole orchestra made a very praiseworthy finale of this overture. ' Through circumstances over which neither orchestra nor conductor have any control the Symphony Orchestra is, of nec essity, not as well balanced as could be desired. The absence of 'cellos and woodwinds was noticeable 'but the plain fact i3 that none are to be had in Prince Rupert at the present time. Mr. Gerrard, the conductor, performed prodigies of work in rearranging the score, substituting other Instruments for ithose missing and it Is earnestly to be hoped that, If any "cello, bass-viol or woodwind players are at present resident In Prince Rupert, they will not hesitate to eome.focward and offer their services to help more equitably balance the hard - working Prince Rupert Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. J. C. Gllker, at the pianoforte, ably assisted in providing a ground bass for the strings. fOfeat credit is due to all concerned, first to Neville Gerrard in preparing the orchestra and next to individual members of the ensemble Itself. Assisting artists -were Mrs.. Catherine Fortune, who sang very uixcyuao'iy raie ihooii oy Logan, "My Hero" from Oscar Strauss's "Chocolate Soldier and ' as an encore, "L'Amour, Tou-I Jours l'Amour" of Friml, accom panied toy Mrs. J. C. Gilker. Miss Francis Moore played in her own Inimitable manner, Chopin's 'Premiero Ballade" and ORNAMENTAL GLASSWARE !2 PRICE a-- a EWfifc Rupert Dan? Betas Saturday, .March I, 1947 as a well deserved encoure, a short Chopin waltz. At the conclusion of these numbers the assisting artistes were presented with floral bouquets. The orchestra personnel consists of: Conductor, Neville Gerrard. Piano, Mrs. J. C. Gllker. , Tl.rst violins A. C. Cameron, concert masier; Mrs. N. Ander son, G. VarfeWt, Mrs. M. Rod-seth. Miss O. Zabudmey, V. Tat-tersatl. Second Violins F. Conrad, C. Baynton, W. Luffus. Clarinets T. A. Johnstone, A. Armstrong, W. E. Beck. Trumpet George J. Brcwn. Horn L. H. Stephens Trombones iR. Judge, C. M Carthy. Gaxaphone, T., Parswis. Percussion, R. C. Woods. Men's Solid Gold Signet Rings' 1-3 OFF NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES 3 Groups to Choose From Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 MEN'S 15 Jewelled Waterproof Strap Reg. $27.75 Sale Prce $18.75 PLUS TAX LADIES' ASSORTED 15 Jewelled Cold Filled Reg. $21.50 Sale Prce $14.50 And Assorted Models 1-3 OFF PLUS TAX 1 LADIES' AND MEN'S ASSORTED '2 PRICE 15 Jewelled Cold Filled PLUS TAX Mr. Raymond Is; Coming to News Dean nt Hewspaptrnkn f Prince Rupert, v. J.i 'Raymond, 'editor of the Evening tmpire, whlth has ceased poblicstu'n, wit) in future be avotialcd ;wjth the Jstiiff of the Daily News, this "newspaper is pleas d to 'annpunce. Mr. Raymond, Vhile planning ta .ake life easy in the. future, enjoying a vaeation and possibly doing pome draining, will later be 'making iiis'ihead-quarters ' 3t the Daily News offlctv. i TROUBLESOME TEETH Tooth decay Is the mojit common disease of mankind. Classified Advertising jPaysf STOCK REDUCING Big Savings in Every Department! f COSTUME JEWELERY Vz PRICE Some Items Reg. $2.00 to $3.50 50c Manyltems Reduced Far Bel ow Half Our Cost Overstocked Lines Must Go ! ! We are not so anxious to discount hard-to-get staple lines like diamonds and watches, but we know our' customers expect something off everything at sale time so we include our whole stock, but with bigger discounts on easy-to-get lines. 120 ! EARRINGS Values to $5.00 50c Values to $2.75 25c LOOK FOR THE ORIGINAL FACTORY CEILING PRICE TAGS STILL ON MOST ITEMS SALE PRICE SHOWS YOUR SAVINGS Closed Monday - SALE STARTS TUESDAY Pottery and China Vases, Figures, Bowls, Etc. y2 PRICE Ladies' Bags Reg. $3.00 to $5.00 SPECIAL $1.00 Pendulum I House Clocks ! SOLID WALNUT ' j 2I-In. High j Reg. $23.00 j $12.00 ! LEATHER GOODS Travelling Cases Writing Cases Wallets, Etc. !4 PRICE NO MAIL ORDERS NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS NO GIFT BOXES 3 fx 1 V