ca
uomqsj
llributiuns
to
Hi's
section
will
be
welcomed)
Imusicale
much
enjoyed
Event
by
Uoolli
$100
for
1
lativc
audience
filled
am
of
the
mooui
gh
School
on
Satur-nn
to
spend
a
dc-
f
listening
to
a
tal-of
musicians
at
the
.
presented
'by
the
hers
Association
of
Numbers
were
greet-
.1
i
Ha
n.nnlniicfl
Included
an
intcr-y
of
items
and
sccm-ipht
length,
am
and
performed
by
Mrs
Brian
Hlg-anellc
Eva
Dell"
E5
he
World
Is
Waiting
rise
'Ernest
Seitz).
its
by
Mrs.
T
L.
Dav-
j
c
Gilkcr
"Nor
te
Op
35,
No.
1"
(Ed-
'Norwegian
Dance,
l"
Edward
Grclg)..
rita
trios,
N.
E.
Ger-inct
Fred
Conrad
!rs
J
C
Gllker
)anube
Waves"
(J.
"The
Old
Refrain"
Fritz
Kreisler).
Ey
s
by
Miss
Gwen
Mc-ato'
Leo
Dcllbes),
Itazurka"
(Benjamin
los,
Mrs.
mggins
the
Fair"
(Easthope
i
Brown
Bird
Slng-n
Wood)
fet
Mrs.
T
L.
Davles
llker
"Zampa"
Over-raid)
a
novelty
num-
Hot
Two"
(Vincent
rata)
fio.
Neville
Ger-
REL
SHOW
FOR
MAY
Rupert
Rotary
Club's
Kiow
Is
to
be
held
in
fccntre
on
May
20
and
in
Terry,
committee
announced
at
Thurs-
ling
of
the
club.
Club
fcnd
other
local
talent
part
In
the
show.
p
li-
ni
The
Newsl
jouncemenls
ffim-mj
iu
mis
column
Isrccd
for
ii
full
month
i
at
worn.
Card
Party,
Thursday,
iCatholic
School
Hall,
Irsday,
March
27,
1224
Avcnuer
Mrs.
Gomez.
Bcthune
Peace
Hos-
Strccl
School
Choir
m
Band
present
opcr-Centre,
March
28.
i
Spring
Sale,
March
ary
I.O.DJ3.
Tea,
April
Kins.
!Ws
W.A.
Easter
Sale,
t
Orange
Tea
and
Sale,
dfellows
Hall.
ran
Spring
Sale,
lingers
entertainment,
I
April
10,
8:15
p.m.,
nan.
ladles'
Tea
and
Sale,
Fc.
April
18.
fiiccri,
civic
Centre,
If
the
Moose
tea
and
130.
Church
Spring
Sale,
I'up
Tea,
May
3,
Mr.;.
t
novelties.
I
s
Spring
Sale,
May
8.
luxlliary
Sale.
May
9.
Chapter
Spring
Tea,
I
Cathedral
Chancel
I
May
22,
Mrs.
Nora
You
Nothing
est
.
KM)
UltANI)
BEEP
Nt
VKCCTAHLLS
"fii;
link
1
1
C
A
T
;
s
s
K
N
Pl
Cooked
Meats
rst
Cliiektn
P
anl
Salads
Daily
PERT
CHERS
r
Thlfd
Ave.
West
rard,
Fred
Conrad
and
Mrs.
Gilkcr
Short
'fantasia
'from
"La
Dunie
Blanche"
(Boieldieu),
"La
Spagnola"
(V.
dl
Chiarl).
A
large
part
of
the
proceeds
from
the
affair,
amounting
to
well
over
$100,
will
go
to
the
Students'
Council
to
fulfil
a
.promise
that
the
Parent-Teach
er
Association
would
assist
them
to
buy
a
piano
for
the
school.
The
piano,
already
purchased,
was
used
for
the
concert.
A
pleasant
social
hour
was
en-Joyed
and
tea
served
after
the
muslcalc.
PRESBYTERIAN
MANSE
RITES
Miss
Mary
Itoiivcttc
Becomes
Bride
of
William
Itosciiburg
At
a
quiet
ceremony
solemniz
ed
by
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
In
I
First
Presbyterian
Church
manse
I
Thursday
evening,
Mary
Louise.
1
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J,
E.
Bouvette
of
Edmonton,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
'became
the
bride
of
William
George
Rosen-burg,
son
of
Mrs.
II.
Lacey
and
the
late
J.
W.
iRosenburg
of
Van
couver.
Attended
toy
Mis3
Rene
Crox-'
ford,
the
bride
wore
a
grey
suit
with
black
and
-white
.accessories
with
corsage
of
red
roses.
The
bridesmaid
was
attired
In
a
brown
suit
with
pink
and
brown
accessories
with
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations.
Groomsman
was
Victor
Grant.
Andy
McNaughton
played
the
Wedding
March.
Friends
of
the
newly
married
couple
attended
a
reception
which
.followed
in
Valhalla
Hall
which
was
decorated
with
evergreen
boughs
and
pink-and-whitc
streamers
centred
'by
a
pink
wedding
bell.
Centring
the
bride's
table,
which
was
spread
with
a
white
cloth,
was
a
wedding
cake
cd
by
tarjcrs
and
vases
of
daffo-idils.
Pink
and
white
streamers
provided
added
color.
Toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
E.
R.
Ranee,
with
response
by
the
bridegrdom.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roscnburg
will
take
up
residence
at
Sunnyside
cannery,
where
the
grpom
Is
25
YEARS
AGO
March
21,
1922
The
city
was
in
the
throes
of
a
plebiscite
campaign
10
aeciae
w
neither
Canadian
National
Railways
should
toe
allowed
a
flat
rate
of
$80,000
for
taxes
on
its
property
within
the
city.
The
flat
rate
proposal
was
backed
by
Mayor
II.
U.
Rochester
and
the
city
council
but
was
opposed
by
a
number
of
real
estate
men
and
others.
A
building
contractor,
at
suggestion
of
Mayor
Rochester,
made
an
inspection
of
Buuth
school
and
'found
that,
although
there
was
faulty
construction,
there-was
absolutely
no
danger
to
children
occupying
the
school.
President
Kllnc.k
of
the
University
cf
UJC.
gave
a
lecture
in
the
Empress
Theatre
on
the
subject,
"The
University
in
Rela
tion
to
the
Province."
The
Elks
sponsored
the
lecture.
HIGH
FIRE
LOSS
The
'United
States
suffered
the
highest
per
capita
fire
loss
In
peacetime
of
any
country
in
the
world.
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPER1
to
OCEAN
FALLS
WESTVIEW
(Powell
Kiver)
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
To
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
For
reservations
call
or
write
City
r
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
THIS
AND
THAT
fr-
-l
v
Sir
SAW
M
Tli
r.r..rr
MllW
A.I.Hi.
S
r.
'
V
T.
-
"Shall
1
continue,
or
has
someibe
else
caught
your
fi
FINAL
RITES
AT
PORT
ESSINGTON
Large
Attendance
With
Many
Tributes
at
Funeral
of
Mrs.
Josephine
Douglas
The
peopfe
of
Port
Essington
were
Joined
by
many
friends
from
Kitkatla
and
other
communities
at
Port
Essington
last
Tuesday
when
the
funeral
took
place
of
Mrs.
Josephine
Douglas,
wife
of
George
Douglas,
World
War
II
veteran,
Mrs.
Douglas,
who
was
29
years
of
age,
had
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Daughter
of
Mrs.
Rebekah
Bolton
of
Port
Essington,
she
is.
survived,
besides
her
husband,
by
a
One-year-old
daughter.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
In
the
Port.
Essington
Band
Hall
by
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
Prince
Rupert.
William
Spalding
presided
at
the
organ
with
Howard
Starr
playing
the
cornet
for
the
hymns,
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"Safe
in
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
Mr.
Spalding
sang
as
a
vocal
solo
"BeauUful
Me
of
Somewhere."
There
was
also
a
cornet
solo
by
Mr.
Starr.
The
Port
Essington
Concert
Band
took
part
In
the
rervlce,
playing
-two
selections,
and'lcd
the
procession
from
hall
to
cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Henfy
Rcid,
James
Innes,
Harry
Innes,
Alfred
Jackson,
Robert
Hill
and
Gus
Collins,
There
were
many
floral
offerings
including
those
of
Excelsior
Club,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Hill,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Colllson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Moody
of
Kitkatla;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Nclron,
Sally
Mul-
wain,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Brown,
I
Mia
Vnnnv
RnnlrUrvr
Mr.",
nod
I
MrvK.
Da;;son,
Mr.
and
top.
ST.
SaiTiey
arid
family
.
and
WJ5"
Vioh't
Sankey
of
Prinze
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Lawson
anf)rs.
Bernhe
A,
Cane
and
Larrjrand
Clay
jf
P(jrt
Simpson;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Nelson
and
family,
Te;race;
land
Native
Brotherhood,
Nath'e
Sisterhood,
Ladies'
Auxffary,
Essington!
ans.
Basketball
Ujiib,
Phj-uu
and
B&rtoy
Starr,
frr.
and
Mm.
Geoeei
Oft-lins
and
Grace;
Mrs,
Maude
Wesley
aid
family;
Mr.
anOrs.
J.
Donaldftn;
Mrs.
EmWwSteir-
en3
and
fitoiily;
Mr.
an
x-
Mts
Perkins
anchors.
Davirs;
Selina
Bolton;
Pet
Ma-
and
faMaily;
Elizabeth,
Mmiie.
Leonard
and-Allan;
Lee
Wln
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gusjollins:
Mildred
and
Harold
Bolti;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Starr;
Mr.
an'V
Mrs.
D.
Nelson;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
teul
Star;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Gray
fcrid
Chester:
Dorothy
Lockerby,
JJ.net
Brown;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Inna
and
fam
ily;
Vicky
Roberts;
ftther
and
Ken
Spalding;
Mr.
arfi
Mrs,
Bolton;
L.
L.
Starr;
"r.
ahd
Mrs.
Sam
Lockertoy:
ma.
Poi-son;
Shorty,
Annie
aridlamdy;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Rcil
and
fan
ly,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Felix
and
ifamily
of
Port
Ecsinglon.
Girl
Is
Terrace
'
Teen
Town
Mayto
f
TERRACE
Election
results
oil
Friday
evening
established
nVleij
Somerville
as
mayor
of
the
Tpc
race
Teen
Town.
A
teen
party
was
held
In
the
Oddfrl
lows
Hall
alter
to
eereoraae
trie
event.
Next
mo'Uh
Mi"f
Sum
ville
wi!l
mi
(
Vancouver
U)
tend
a
Teen
Town
comxniion.
Classified
Artvov.Lsliii;
P;iys!
Artl
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
SPONDYLITIS
FIBROSITIS,
NEURITIS
AND
OTHER
GERM.
CAUSED
RHEUMATIC
DISORDERS
li
Local
News
Items
Moose
Lodge,
Tuesday,
March
25.
Important
meeting
followed
by
social
evening
and
refreshments.
All
members
please
attend.
(71)
Miss
Margaret
Carr
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
on
the
Co-ciuitlam
from
Vancouver,
where
she
is
on
the
nursing
staff
tof
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
and
will
spi
Dd
the
next
month
on
holl-dnyp
visiting
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr.
Moose
enjoy
WHZST,
DANCE
Prince
Rupert
Lodge,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
held
an
enjoy
able
whist
party
and
dance
In
the
Moose
Temple
on
Saturday
niht,
attended
toy
a
large
num
ben
of
members
and
.thelrf
riends.
Iu
charge
of.
the
whist,
which
took
up
the
early
part
of
the
evening,
was
James
Bacon.
Win
ners
of
the
ladies'
prizes
were
Mrs.
"A.
Fosshicm
and-
Mrs.
S.
Roiner.
Men's
prize
winners
were
C.
G
Graham
and
A.
Llndseth.
Dapcing
commenced
at
10:30
witfti
music
by
Robertson's
or
iWitJliliiCIllfl
WC1C
dClVCU
UUU
the
whiat
prizes
distributed.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
func
tion
consisted
of
William
Terry
(chairman),
Percy
Bond,
Joseph
Ratchford,
Malcolm
Blair,
Joseph
Long
and
Everett
Morrow.
Boys
Raid
Houses
To
Furnish
Cabin
Four
juveniles,
who
allegedly
raided
homes
on
Ninth
Avenue
to
provide
furnishings
for
their
club
house
Itucked
away
in
Al-guma
Park,
had
an
eye
for
culture.
City
police
who
discovered
the
hide-out
on
Sunday
found
a
complete
encyclopaedia
and
a
number
of
framed
pictures
among
the
loot.
The
boys,
who
are
about
10
years
old,
may
if
ace
prosecu-.
tion
in
Juvenile
court,
the
police
said.
Discovery
of
the
shack
and
its
contents
clears
up
a
number
of
.pilfering
complaints
received
Iran
residents
of
Ninth
Avenue
In
the
last
few
days
although
some
of
tho
loot
is
still
missing.
KECOKI)
APPLE
TAKING
MIDDLETON,
N.S.
Qi
When
Mrs.
Ruth
Connell
of
nearby
Iflctaux
Falls
pared
30,634
apples
in
a
single
working
day
in
:i
paring
machine
at
a
Middleton
fruit
processing
plant
it
was
con
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
C.
White
sail
ed
this
afternoon
on
the
Coquit-lam
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
9
C.NjR.
Crlbbage
Club-rito-
bage
drive,
Tuesday,
March
25,
8
pjn.,
CIvk
Centre
Cafetrla.
Everibody
welcome.
(71)
H.
M.
Daggett
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Coquitlam
on
a
bus
iness
trip
to
Port
Simpson.
Douglas
Frizzcll
returned
to
the
city
on
.the
Coquitlam
last
evening
(from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
O
Annual
meeting
Prince
Rupert
Progressive
-
Conservative
Association,
Civic
Centre,
8
p.m.,
Thursday,
March
27v
(70)
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace
Is
a
business
visitor
in
the
city,
hav
ing
arrived
on
Saturday
night's
j
'
train
from
the
interior
town.
George
Martin
of
Northwest
Construction
Co.
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Camosun
on
hn
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
brief
trip
to
the
city.
E.
E.
Hyndman,
inspector
of
schools,
returned
to
the
city
toy
power
boat
Saturday
afternoon
from
a
week's
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
on
in-
chstra.
During
the
intermission
rM
duties,
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Itupcrt
A.
C.
Gardiner,
Vancouver;
R.
Battersoy,
Georgetown;
S.
Vick-ers,
PentlciOh;
D.
Bydewell,
Pen-
tlcton;
W.
F.
Gartrett,
Pentlc-tcn;
L.
G.
Greenwood,
Prince
George;
N.
O'Connell,
Ketchikan;
C.
Martin,
Billmor;
C.
G.
Gordon,
Billmor;
L.
V.
Gordon,
Billmor;
M.
L.
Clark,
George
town;
A.
A.
McCrea,
Georgetown;
II.
M.
Harper,
George
town;
W.
K.
Smith,
Minneapo
lis,
Minn.;
D.
L.
Smith,
Minne
apolis,
Minn.;
W-.
H.
Manuel,
Vancouver;
A.
C.
Mitchell,
Ter
race;
W.
Robinson,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Langmcad,
Terrace;
Capt.
S.
Scott,
Vancouver;
R.
Cole,
Victoria;
B.
Rcstall,
Vic
toria;
J.
Flcwin.'Port
Essington;
H.
J.
Reid.
Port
Essington;
R.
Stocklll.
Vancouver;
H.
Reddin,
Vancouver;
F.
Thomas,
Ottawa;
J.-
Atild,
Vancouver.
Tortured
By
sidered
a
record.
But
plant
You
can
get
quick
relief
aut
horities
said
the
machines,
from
painful
distress
with'
with
a
capacity
of
27,000
apples
vg
VICSC
AIN
daily,
couia
noi
siana
me
iuB"
lt
works
right
speed.
where
misery
is
1
VA'lllW'NUft
l
-
i
-
k
Kse-.Sfl
7-11
Bl
-a
-ZKMnQ'.T
9
V
M
1
k
t
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ENDORSED
BY
THOUSANDS
OF
SATISFIED
USERS
FROM
COAST
TO
COAST
II
Mil
Ill
WM
IIM
II
II
li
I
I
II
II
General
Contractor
Wo
do
basements,
rcshinglhiK,
build
fences,
-sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitclioiL
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
100
SATISFACTION
GUAI'.A
NTEK
I
CALL
BLUE
01
0
and
wc
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
:
PRINCE
UUi'EftT
oiiywoo
d
Can
ritlNCK
KUPEIirS
NEWEST
ANU
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
KESTAUKANT
FULL
-COURSE
MEALS
I
KOM
11
A.M.
TO
C
A
M.
SpccialDiilner
Every
Sunday
-
f
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WEjATER
TO
PARTIES
V
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OOTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
l.KI
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
i
Prince
Uupctt
Dniltj
JQtM
Monday,
March
24,
'1947
Let
the
Spring
rains
come.
Be
all
set
In
one
of
our
rugged,
smartly
styled
English
Waterproof;
Heavy
Paramatta
Cloth
$18.00
Leading
Canadian
makes
in
Poplin,
Zclan
and
Cotton
Gabardine
$19.50
-
$18.50
r.ujn
aim
Mbvi'nsr,
racking,
Crating-,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Ftablishcd
1010
Phones
CO
and
C8
Headquarters
for
Your
SPRING
NEEDS
3
GARDEN
TOOLS,
SEEDS,
FERTILIZERS,
3
WALLPAPER
CLEANER,
WAXES,
POLISHES.
A
complete
line
of
quality
paints
for
inside
and
outside
use.
.
McUrldc
Street
"WE
DELIVER"
!l
Vhone
311
SINGER
Treadle
Sewing
Machines
Available
Now!
Machines
For
Rent
REPAIRS
AND
PARTS
Sewing
Classes
Buttons,
Trims,
Dress
Accessories,
etc.
PHONE
S(ll
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Co.
639
Third
Ave,
West
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.mrf
ANEW
Silver
Gift
Idea
Individual
Place
Settings
1
Tcasnoon:
1
Salad
Fork;
1
Knife;
1
Fork;
1
5
o'Clock
Teaspoon;
1
Dessert
or
Soup
Spoo
This
starts
a
Silverware
Service
.
.
.
later
you
will
want
to
add
additional'
sets
as
needed
just
right
for
individual
wedding
presents.
Other
friends
can
get
similar
sets
to
com-"
PLETE
A
SERVICE.
OPEN
STOCK
PRICES
...
Set
of
C
Set
of
8
Teaspoons
-
?
2.50
$
3.33
Dessert
Spoons
or
Forks
....
5.U0
C
Knives
(IMI.)
12f0
1C(i7
(Other
prices
In
proportion)
NEW
HEAVIER-TIIAN-EVER
PLATING
WITH
EXTRA
SILVER
WHERE
THE
WEAR
COMES.
We
still
have
the
regular
sets
fh
chests.
V
nil
I