Bdua
ml
Di
!hioi
iV.,iu
now
manager
of-copies
Stores,
call-
Hu''V
Thurgood,
Hgiit
mayor
of
Teen
eai:n
gave
a
brief
ana
iivm
Eeeicomc
el
Skalmerud
was
Ircmunics
W
1
1
rTnAM
fcloscd
a
surprising
.en
I
Town
Trio,"
with
ai
the
piano,
nar-
d
op
'he
guitar
and
In
.he
traps,
played
boogie-woogie.
'oings
Iribuliui's
lu
Ui
section
will
be
welcomed)
Vs
1947
Follies
"Score
Hit;
EXPERIENCE
OF
LENT
STOR
A,
O.
AASEN,
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church)
life
divine--
out
Instead
of
mine,
Iurcd
sacrifice
ho
by
thy
death
hath
paid
the
price.
whom
I
righteousness
which
God
accepts
in
me.
Amen.
In
text
I
am
cruicified
with
Christ;
never-
live:
yet
not
I,
but
Christ
liveth
in
me:
and
licb
I
now
live
in
the
flesh
I
live
by
the
faith
of
God,
who
loves
me
and
nave
himself
for
Jatians
2:20.
n
"I
believe
that
Jesus
Christ,
true
God,
(hi-
Father
from
hd
a,
o
true
man.
Virgin
Mary,
is
my
rdecmed
me,
a
lost
Ma
creature
bought
imt-
from
all
sins.
m:o
the
power
of
BsUv.'t
and
gold
but
By
and
precious
blood
Ji
mnocenl
suffer-
alb
IECTORY
HI
churches
at
11
a.m.
Hi.
and
Sunday
School
jt
jhown.
AN
CATHEDRAL
at
Uunsimilr
St.
mmunlnii
8:30
a.m.
ischial
2.W
p.m.
13
riocklcr,
HA..
111).
.
(Who
733)
PT
IJAITIST
If
E
at
Young
8t
mi,
Fred
Antrobus
(Orecn
812)
jFKLSHYTKIUAN
R
Avenue
East
P
MucSwcrn.
H
A.
(Orecn
08.lt
1ST
UNITED
16111
Ave
West
F'liiy
School
io
n.m.
a.
wiison.
M.A.
I
(Green
013
1IX
TAUERNACLE
fci
Ave
West
tltcv
J
Llnnev
(Orecn
020)
"AT10V
AliMV
tiwr
Street
IJl
1'
L.
Oorrlo
(Ulack
201)
)
KL1?
W'WAN
P;
at
McUrldc
St.
f
'
A.
O.
Aasen
.(Black
023)
F"S
ANGLICAN
oon
envo
tSchool.
11
n.m.
t00"
E
Hudson
flCIIAUD!"
(Blue
827)
plar
Baptist
MMUi.
Hail
.
ttld
McDrldc
St.)
Christ
JnuciniiD
OWING
Kl
FOn
our
sins."
I
Cor.
15;3
MAUC1I
23
T&U'iaay
Scliool,
-uospd
Service.
P
'"'"I;
Dimi:
I1''
'v.
S.
I!I:,,.L
.I...
tChoIr
will
sing)
PDNBSUAY
-Grayer
Mnnii,,,.
'-
Mission
iianH
P--Junior
Young
p
or
Crecn
773)
m
1
BIBLE
FOU
liiEWOItLI)
in
order
tlat
I
might
be
His
own,
live
under
Him
in
His
Kingdom,
and
serve
Him
in
Ycrjatlijs
tlStlt
ceuess,
JXWil
cence.
and
ciesEcancsis;
Even
as
He
Is
risen
from
the
dead,
and
lives
and
reigns
to
all
eternity."
Tliis
is
most
certainly
true.
Notice
the
personal
pronoun
"I.
If
I,
I,"
and
"me,
me,
me."
Also
the
present
tense
"am"
not
was
and
"irvc,
noi
"uvea
or
"will
live,"
but
"am
living."
Lent
is
not
only
an
historical
event,
which
took
place
1900
years
ago,
but
Is
a
present,
personal
experience
In
the
life
of
every
believer.
Through
ChrlstVs
Incarnation,
or
assumption
of
human
flesh
n
nd
blood,
I
was
representatively
present
and
had
part
In
all
His
sufferings
and
death
on
the
Cross.
And
through
His
in-dwcll-
Ing
presence
in
me,
by
faith,
I
live,
here
and
now,
Just
as
truly
as
I
shall
live
hereafter
and
In
nil
eternity.
Yet
not
I,
but
Christ
liveth
in
me:
and
the
life
which
I
now
live'
in
the
flesh
I
live
by
the
faith
of
the
Son
cf
God,
who
loved
me
and
gave
himself
for
mc.
Thank
Jesus
Christ
for
His
lUbstltutlonary
work
for
salva
tion
by
faith
without
the
deeds
of
the
law,
and
.say:
"Live
out
Thy
life
within
mc,
Oh,
Jesus
King
of
Kings,
Ho
Thou
Thyself
the
answer
To
all
my
questionings.
Live
out
Thy
life
within
me,
In
all
things
have
Thy
way,
I
the
transparent
medium,
Thy
Glory
to
display.
Amen'."
a"
rr
THi:
KING'S
.MINSTKIXS
INSTRUMENTALS
VOCALS
PAINTINOS
Sunday,
7:30
-
Tucs.,Fri.,
8
p.m.
Hear
the
Wards
at
THE
FULL
GOSPEL
bers
and.
gave
two
fine
piano
selections.
Dixie
and
Bob
Wooda
climaxed
the
show
with
a
clove?'-tap
and
drum
duoL
FASHION
SHOW
IS
HIGHLIGHT
Highlight
of
the
evening
for
the
ladies,
of
course,
was
the
iashion
show,
it
was
sponsored
by
the
Rupert
Peoples
Store
and
1
(
trade,
leen
lowiidliowlluicd
mdch
by
nam
fa
I
'
"
7
mous
mous
In
In
fashion.
fashion.
top
spot
in
the
early
spring
hit
parade
tended
affairs,
the
combined
Centennial
jk)
Tihmi
Town
presentation
of
the
"Peoples
gs'
crowded
the
auditorium
of
the
Civic
i
mirlit
The
program
featured
two
bands,
,1
flif
"Teon
Tnwn
Trio."
a
divnr-
res
tlliv
w.v
.
.
-
-
.
.
.
u
en-age
tai
or
'solid-send-a
tio
Younjman,
Mar-
fand
Lois
Thompson
b
poutine
were
popular
with
their
accordions
in
solos
and
duets.
The
tw
songstresses,
Lorraine
Youngman,
and
Joanne
Lang-rldge,
sang
pleasingly
as
always.
A
piano
duct
by
Barbara
and
Mary
Adcock
made
every
one
wish
for
another
like
it.
In
a
Juke-box
scene,
three
couples
demonstrated
the
latest
Jurrops
in
Jive.
Taking
part
were
Sam
McCaig,
Harold
Skalmerud,
Pat
Bolton,
Nina
Youngman,
Marlssa
Windle.
Lois
Thompson,
Reg.
Lavlgrie,
Mel
Thompson.
Rusty
Thaln-and
Kai
Christian-son.
Composing
t'uc
"Esquires,"
Jean
Dc
Carlo,
Geo.
Brown,
Jake
Anton,
Gus
Crochet
a'nd
Bob
Woods,
contributed
several
band
numbers
with
vocalist
Pat
Mac-Cormack,
also
Jake
Anton.
Ancty
MacNaugiiton
was
ac-
lone
and
Jimmie
Riel
cocompanlst
for
several
num-
KrURDAY
SERMON
Shoes
to
complete
the
en
sembles
were
supplied
by
Brown-
woods
and
the
becoming
coifs
were
the
artistry
of
Bculah
La-vlgne
of
Beauty
Lane.
To
display
the
styles
to
ad
vantage,
a
ramp
had
been
built
extending
from
the
front
edge
of
the
stage
to
part
way
down
the
centre
of
the
auditorium.
Clothing
modelled
combined
charm
with
practical
features,
In
the
spotlight
of
this
spring
showing
were
the
new
push-up
balloon
sleeves,
high-low
neck
lines
ana
metallic
trim
every
where.
Shepherd's
check
has
be
come
ultra-fashionable.
Noted
,
among
the
shoe
fab
rics
were
vlnyllte
plastic
and
much
alligator
leather.
Saddles
and
loafers
were
worn
by
the
teen-asers,
but
the
new
ballet-
type
of
shoe
looked
very
smart
with
the
date
dresses.
The
crowning
feature
of
the
show
was
the
beautiful
wedding
ensemble.
Models
and
the
ensembles
they
wore
were:
Children
Oall
Wcisc
white
taffeta
cress.
Marjorie
lattcrsal
and
Olive
Strand
coats
and
hats.
Sportswear
Gloria
Sawka
linen
business
dress
and
blazer.
Iona
Hardy
skirt,
wool
swea
ter
and
blouse.
Ocraldine
Prockter
wool
sweater
and
skirt.
Yvonne
Simundsen
.'sweater,
blazer
with
crest.
HasKClball
Tram
Lorraine
Thornton
Alolne
slack
suit.
Zora
Vuckovich
two
slack
suit.
Edna
Sandahls
wool
check
slack
suit.
Millie
Bill-4!ack
slacks,
shirt
and
shortle
coat.
Helen
Balagno
beach
coat,
play
suit.
June
Berg
beach
coat,
batk
1113
SUlt.
.
I-
....
.
"Cffrorcfrcy-Jcptcs
.'Store
bas
ketball
uniform.
Dresses
Marie
Layigne
silk
dress,
hat
bag
and
gloves.
Mrs.
Franklin
Billlc
Burke
wool
scarf
and
dress.;
Mrs.
B.
R.
Dodds
check
suit
dress,
red
accessories.
Margaret
Murray
grey
wool
two-piece
dress,
red
hat
and
ac
cessories.
Dresses
wllli
Coals
Ann
Dumas
coat,
dress,
black
hat
and
accessories.)
Diane
Kennedy
Kmc
shortic
ccat,
linen
dress.
!
Dorothy
Pcachcy
coat,
dress,
alligator
bag
and
siloes.
Mrs.
T.
Fraser'
shag
coat,
white
Jersey
dress,
white
accessories.
Suits
Mrs.
William
Busscy
dressmaker
suit,
dlcklc,
white
Mrs.
Franklin
dressmaker
suit,
plastic
accessories.
Mrs.
It.
Wood3
drcsamaker
suit,
hat
and
purse.
Margaret
Murray
swagger
suit,
sweater
and
hat.
Mrs.
B.
It.
Dodds
three-piece
suit,
navy
accessories.
Evening
Gowns
Mrs.
Busscy
black
net,
span
Sled
with
sequin'
clusters.
Mrs.
T.
Fraser
blue
sheer,
Announcement
S.O.N.
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
March
21,
9:30
p.m.
Booth
P.TJV.
Tea
Muslcale
March
"22.
C.
W.
L.
Card
Party,
Thursday,
March
27,
Catholic
School
Hall,
8
pan.
Tea,
Thursday,
March
27,
1221
East
8th
Avenue,
Mrs.
Gome.
Proceeds
to
Bcthunc
Peace
Hos
'
pitals.
Borden
Street
School'
Choir
and
Rhythm
Band
present
oper
etta
Civic
Centre,
March
23.
20.
Lutheran
Spring
Sale,
March
Queen
Mary
I.O.D.E.
Tea,
April
7,
Mrs.
Parkins.
St.
Andrew's
W.A.
Easier
Sale,
April
8.
Juvenile
Orange
Tea
and
Sale,
April
9,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
.
Presbyterian
Spring,
Sale,
April
10.
Orange
Ladles'
Tea
and
Sale,
Civic
Centre,
April
18.
Women
of
the
Moose
tea
and
sale,
April
30.
United
Church
Spring
Sale,
May
1.
Guide
Camp
Tea,
May
3,
Mrs.
Blackaby.
Novelties.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
8.
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale.
May
9,
Cambral
Chapter
Spring
Tea,
May
15.
-
Anglican
Cathedral
Chancel
Guild
Tea,
May
22,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold.
Revival
Services
Being
Held
Here
Good-sized
audiences
have
Barbara
.Hcrget
and
Ethel
marked
nlsrhtlv
revival
mectlnes
Moorchouse
VCCn
tunc
drCSSCS.
hrM
n.
thn
Inrnl
Full
Onsncl
skirt,
school
black
tone
raoernacie
during
tne
past.weeK
by
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Clinton
Ward,
travelling
evangelists
billed
as
the
"King's
Minstrels."
They
combine
stirring
gospel
mes
sages
and
music
and
are
on
a
tour
of
western
Canada.
After
spending
another
week
here,
Mr.
Ward
will
proceed
to
Alaska
while
Mrs.
Ward
goes
to
Vancou
ver.
Basque
bodice,
bouffant
skirt.
Ann
Dumas
black
net,
over
elbow
gloves,
red
rose
at
waist.
Wedding
Suit
'
Bride:
DlxJc
Woods-sik
net,
bouffant
skirt
over
whispering
taffeta,'
raised
satin
bodice.
Bridesmaids:
Dorothy
Peach-cy
and
Edith
Jordan
pink
and
blue
Jersey
dresses
with
new
"
"
'"
'
"
high-low
hcckHilc.
Flower
girl
-Gail
Wei.se!
Three
models,
one
in
slinky
velvet,
another
in
a
negligce-
tense
gown
provided
the
Inevitable
male
take-off.
Mr.
Felscnthal
introduced
eacli
of
the
models
as
they
appeared
and
Mrs.
Mary
St
radian
was
commentator
for
the
ensembles.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilkcr
was
accom
panist
for
the
fashion
show.
by
Vic
Grant
and
Tommy
New
ton.
mm
wiiimiiiM
The
quUK.
easy
PHILLIPS'
Tablet
way
im
n
if
All
F
Dli...
Kiz'
-
en
THIS
AND
THAT
"Gee,
if'rl
swell
when
my
ma;glve3
me
money
to
eat
lunch
out!r
Local
News
Items
Mrs.
B.
A.
Telford
returned
on
the
Camosun
Friday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
N.
Phillips
of
Allin
Fisheries
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Camosun
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Moose
whist
drive
and
dance
every
Saturday,
8:30
p.m.
(C9)
Itcbcrt
Parker
returned
on
the
Camosun
Friday
afternoon
from
a
business,
trip
to
Vancouver.
Allan
Morgan
returned
from
a
week's
visit
to
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
Friday
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Lundstrcm
of
Stewart
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Camosun
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Annual
meeting
Prince
Ru
pert
Progressive
-
Conservative
Association,
Civic
Centra,
8
p.m.,
Thursday,
March
27.
(70)
Mrs.
W.
D.
Fraser
of
Port
Edward
is
sailing
tonight
on
ths
Camosun
for
Vancouver,
where
she
has
been
called
on
account
of
the
illness
of
her
mother.
Mrs.
Alice
Coutts',
buyer
and
personnel-
manager
of
the
Sweet
Sixteen
organization,
is
sailing
tonight
by
the
Camosun
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
after
spend
ing
a
few
days
here
on
company
business.
,
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
who
returned
to
the
city
this
week
from
Smithers,
where
he
con
ducted
a
session
of
County
Court,
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
on
a
business
trip.
Mrs.
J.
McAninch
is
sailing
on
the
Camosun
tonight
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
her
small
grandson,
Jimmy
Clark,
who
has
been
visiting
at
her
home.
1
HOSE
BELTING
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPUUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
UN
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
IS
MrBridc
Street
BASKETBALL
PLAYOFFS
-
Tonight,
Civic
Centre.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Sunderland
and
daughter,
Carla
Jean,
were
in
the
city
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
bound
cm
Ketchikan
to
Seattle
where
they
will
spend
the
summer.
Mrs.
Sunderland
Is
the
former
Miss
Rita
Stromdahl
of
this
city.
A
Cash
for
old
gold.
Uulscr's.
Detective
Corporal
A.
T.
Lash-mar
of
the
provincial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Ca-imosun
Friday
afternoon
from
a
three
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Owing
to
late
connection
at
Jasper,
tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:45,
is
two
hours
and
forty
minutes
late
and,
therefore,
will
not
be
arriving
until
1:25
am.
BERRY
GIFT
The
records
of
the
Plymouth
colony
In
Massachusettes
show
that
10
barrels
of
cranberries
were
sent
as
a
gift
to
Charles
II
of
England.
ANYTHING
O
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
TU
Us
What
You
Want
and
Leave
It
to
Us
COMPLETE
SHOPPING
SERVICE
Business
Commissions
Executed
i
Appointments
-
Reservations
All
Executed
In
Strictest
Confidence
Write,
Phone
or
Wire
to
U
N
I
V
E
U
S
A
L
PERSONAL
SERVICES
Suite
3,
535
Homer
Street
Vancouver,
B.C.
nn
I
II
nn
TO
NEGLECTED
SMILES
in
just
$
days!
:
.
7
.
...
My
'
What
a
difference
Dr.
Lyon's
can
make
'
In
i
neglected
smile
in
fust
three
daysl
How
it
brings
back
that
old
sparklo
to
your
teeth
.
.
polishes
them
to
their
full
natural
brightness.
And
Dr.
lyon's
tastes
so
good
...
is
easy
to
use
.
.
and
so
economical.
Matched
lor
price.
It
outlasts
tooth
pastes
2
to
1.
No
other
denlilrige
will
get
your
smile
i
brighter,
moio
beautiful
than
Or.
Lyon's.
rrTiTTIimWTIl
TTtmST
WMt
IN
R
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
and
ACCESSORIES
carried
in
slock
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
P.O.
Box
772
330
Second
Avenue
Phone
G32
We
Serve
You
Nothing
I3ut
the
Rest
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
ISKANI)
IJEEE
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pics
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Headquarters
for
Your
SPRING
NEEDS
GARDEN
TOOLS,
SEEDS,
FERTILIZERS,
LAWN
MOWERS,
PAINT
CLEANERS,
WALLPAPER
CLEANER,
WAXES,
POLISHES.
A
complete
line,
of
quality
paints
for
inside
aiid
outside
use.
"WE
DELIVER"
SI
Phone
311
Prime
Rupctt
SDaUp
JSJctus
3
Saturday,
March
22,
1S17
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,
Zelan
and
Cotton
Gabardine
$19.50
$28.50
.1
Jl
J
,J.
Hollywood
Cafe
j
riUNCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
i
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
;V
t
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
6
AJH.
1
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
cnop
SUEY
enow
MEIN
TOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
TIIONE
133
7S5
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRIMCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
With
Their
Feet
You
will
be
interested
to,
know
that
there
is
a
man
in
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
in
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
ahd
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Dill
Terry,
wllli
many
years
of
study
of
foot
ailment,",
Is
at
Hill's
Shoe
Stort,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
impression
of
your
feet
ahd
let
you
know
what
can
be
done
In
your
Individual
case.
;
Mr.
Bill
Terry
is
also
In
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
arc
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
for
cither
reason.
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Tort
Edward,
H.C
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
7:00
ajn.
to
11:00
p.m.
A
NEW
Silver
Gift
Idea
Individual
Place
Settings
1
Teaspoon;
1
Salad
Fork;
1
Knife;
1
Fork";
1
5
o'CIock
Teaspoon;
1
Dessert
or
Soup
Spoon
This
starts
a
Silverware
Service
.
.
.
later
you
will
want
to
add
additional
sets
as
needed.
JUST
RIGHT
FOR
INDIVIDUAL
WEDDING
PRESENTS
OTHER
FRIENDS
CAN
GET
H1M1L.AK
fc&io
iu
-um,-
.
PLETE
A
SERVICE.
OPEN
STOCK
TRICES
...
set
ore
Teaspoons
5
2.50
Dessert
Spoons
or
Forks
.v
;3.M
Knives
(11.11.)
.:..,$....
12.50
(Other
prices
in
proportion)
Set
of
8
$
3.33
u'.GG
10,07
NEW
IIEAVIER-TIIAN-EVER
PLATING
WITH
EXTRA
SILVER
WHERE
THE
WEAR
COMES.
We
slill
have
the
regular
sets
in
chests.
hv
.
mm
.
mm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ill