1.
jy
WEDDING
girl
and
Elmer
Wright
of
Kit-1
selas
was
the
ring
bearer.
Mrs,
Margaret
Penner
was
pianist
prince
Gupftt
Daflj
JSdaf
LtO.
Saturday,
July
3,
1948
1
1
The
'
"
Experts
Say
U
......
...
"
i)
rt
cranwell
and
Jl.rf
I
niieu
V
1
Cooper
"Jjohn
big
toe,
the
area
under
the
UAL!
Af)
MTMADV
little
toe,
and
the
area
under
the
nUllUlX
I7lLPlWiI
During
the
singing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
A.
Perry
sang
an
appropriate
solo,
"The
Weddins
Guest."
The
bride's
bouquet
was
made
up
of
yt
How
and
red
rose?
owirlinK
was
-...-tintz
heel.
If
these
key
points
have
.
rwinnal
Com-
il
C
La.Tger
Shoes
With
peeping
toes
disappearing
from
rshoe
styles,
milady
might
as
well
realize
that
larger
shoes
are
ntrcessary
If
she
wants
foot
comfort
along
with
Canadian
Graves
In
England
Kep,
kniprewivtly
j
T.
UUlin;;-
'
-i
l-i.i-llu.
fms
evening
as
,
J
vi'edneHday
fc
bride's
attendant
carried
a
pretn
adequate
freedom
and
support,
the
weight
of
the
body
will
be
evenly
distributed.
"Breaking
in"
is
described
as
,
Arm?
Armv
Citadel
taker
of
the
Canadian
sectirfn
has
'teen
handpicked
for
tlw
Job.
He
spoke
softly,
even
reverently,
and
you
felt
as
though
he
must
have
known
them
personally..
We
watched
him,
in
tfy:
lovely
English
twilight
as
he
lowered
the
flag,
and
as
he
stood
on
the
mound
at
the
foot
&t
the
flagpole
and
looked
all
around-.
It
seemed
as
if
he
waa
saying
goodnight."
'
.
ruiliniD't
nf
nlnlr
onH
nlt.
..,-!
"
1
"
..ii
SiilvatliU1
that
"all-closed''
look,
An
eastern
dally
prints
the
letter
of
a
woman
recently
returned
from
a
visit
to
England.
L-ranwr.,.
nations.
in
opec.
models
the
big
toes
a
Vtlntul
process
In
which
the
"
vael
u,
became
forty
guests
attended
could
come
right
to
the
edae
of
leet
maKe
mole
aajustmea
i
She
had.
at
the
reaui;st
of
an
a
of
Cap'
1
the
reception
at
the
Native
Girh'
correctly
Ottawa
mother,
gone
to
Brock-
the
sole,,
but
the
Shoe
Manu-
lnan
lne
snoes
in
facturerf
Association
of
Canada
mted
snoes
11
should
Army
o"1"-
Home,
Mrs.
Adjutant
Chamber,
the
hostess.
The
tables
i
ii
ie-'beln(?
of
her
son.
UiiUJ-f
-
-
4'V
"That
visit,"
she
writes,
"was
villi"-
,
umi
groom
wore
werti
decurated
with
pink
and
white
candies
and
bouquets
ol
swet
peas
and
a
three-tiered
wedding
cake.
Mrs.
J.
Wllkle
and
Mrs.
M.
Wakesdale
were
th
bride
a
revelation,
to
me.
Never
had
,
rhySCniC
lUISance
dreamed
that
sucli
U.ving
caret
OTTAWA-Speaking
on
behalf
could
be
given.
Colonel
and
;
0f
two
war
veterans.
John
?lack-sapper,
major
and
private
He
i
more
(S-C,
Lethbridge;,
asked
warns
Uiat
in
closed
shoes
the
necessary.
wearer
should
allow
at
least
one
VARIETY
IN
COLOR
quarter
to
one-half
an
inch
be-j
ireed
from
wartime
restrU;-
teen
the
end
of
the
foot
andIons,
Canadian
tanners
have
the
end
of
the
shoe.
g0ne
in
for
a
variety
of
colored
The
reason
is
that
when
you
leathers.
,
stand
the
foot
naturally
spreads
"just
like
a
painter,
the
chem-and
the
toes
thrust
forward.
1st
at
the
tannery
must
exercise
Thus
a
woman
will
take
a
lar-
great
care
in-mixing
his
colors
ger
size
in
a
closed
shoe
than
in
and
pre-testing
them
on
vari-
I
servlteura.
j
Under
the
leadership
of
Brla-;
dier
J.
T.
OilliiiKham
as
master
ln
tne
Commons
that
the
Ve
rank
does
not
side
by
side;
here
Arniy
uniforms.
I
o
of
Terrace
gave
the
I
marriage.
MLss
Elsie
the
bride's
attendant
j,'id
pierce
of
Prince
Ru-i
the
groomsman.
Virginia
Clarke
and
In
were
standard
be-.,
union
Jack
and
Sal-
Affairs
Department
ria
count.
At
the
foot
of
each
man
1
erans
of
ceremonies,
many
of
th"
is
a
root
of
purple
heather,
a
i
-
I
V
"lv
v
(
v
11
itself
of
"pestilential
psychiatrists."
He
charged
that
both
appeared
to
be
victims
of
aeriou.
miscarriage
of
justice
in
nn-
nection
with
wartime
disability
pensions.
,
"
upc"
ue
um
since
me-
long
ous
types
of
leather,"
says
the
tapered
look
is
fashionable,
this
S.M.A.C.
should
not
worry
her
unduly..
Delicate
pastel
shades,
grey,
Experts
of
the
S.M.A.C,
of
fer
j
ironae,
cocoa,
already
are
popu-the
following
advice
on
correct,
lar
shoe
shades.
Pine
Green
guesU
bespoke
their
best
wisiw
to
the
bride
and
groom,
to
which
the
happy
coiiple
graciously
responded.
The
bride
and
groom
left
my
Colors,
caroi
jei-u
fity
was
Hie
flower
J
root
of
white
heather
and
a
roe
bush
in
the
centre.
Here,
at
9
every
morning
the
Canadiari
flag
is
hoisted
and
here
at
sundown
it
is
lowered.
Here,
British
loving
hands
have
placed
fresh
flowers,
here
young
maple
trees
are
truly
fitting:
land
Fiesta
Wine
will
be
the
:
shortly
after
the
reception
by
boat
lor
Ketchikan.
I
M
i
'
int&ntiun
to
apply
j
Out-u'-towii
guests
.
were
Mr.
i
.
-5
.
'-
s
clerk
meas-
thosen
colors
this
autumn
one
often
is'
As
for
the
fall
shoe
fashions,
1.
See
that
the
ures
both
feet,
as
M-'
a
part
of
the
land
these
boys
"
,ut
I
AMI
t
loved
so
well.
Here,
too,
is
the
,
1
i
hwikh
Uustrlrt
..LI
iII.U
Oik
longer
than
other
the
longer
l:je
S.M.A.C.
reports
that
new
not
should
determine
the
shoe
lasts
nave
h611
designed
for
size..
j
hat
"all-closed"
look,
and
ad-
of
tlni
j
.aari.
w
-------
and
Mrs.
Cre
and
faniily.
o
Terrace,
Don
Hull,
also
of
Terrace,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Wright,
of
Kitselas.
NKden
Har-
L.lat:ids.
ance
fall
showings
by
Canad-
2.
When
buying
shoes
be
sure
iii
tint
it
mufl
U-onord
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Aveiiu
i"W-uis
to
apply
i:OYAL
COUPLE
Ex-King
Michael
of
Romania
and
his
fiancee,
Princess
Ann
of
Bourbon-Parma,
are
shown
as
they
arrived
at
the
Beaurivuge
hotel
in
Lausanne,
Switzerland
after
their
marriage
took
place
in
Athens
and
was
attended
by
members
of
the
royal
families
and
Greek
premier,
Themistokles
Sophoulis,
and
foreign
minister,
Constantin
Tsaldaris.
They
were
married
at
a
noon
ceremony
performed
by
Archbishtop
Damaskinos
in
the
Greek
Orthodox
church.
Memorial
Chamber.
Hare,
on
the
table
lies
the
icv;k
of
Remembrance,
giving
each
man's
name,
rank,
date
of
death
a'.icl
number
cf-his
grave.
The
spa
itself
lies
in
that
beautiful
pa-t
of
Surrey
where
Nature
is
at
her
prettiest.
Shadowy
trees,
honeysuckle,
roses
and
peonies
bloom
in
profusion.
The
care-
BACK
IN
ALASKA
FAIHBANKS
After
a
lap.se
of
78
year.
E.
Company
2'3rd
ln-
X
.
u...in
Hurbur.
8wm
that
the
large
toe
Joint,
where.
Un
manufacturers
feature
vari-bunions
usually
occur,
fits
intor
Uons
on
e
opera
pump
theme,
the
part
of
the
shoe
where
theLFaced
with
tfte
Problel"
of
deslSniS
an
all-closed
shoe
sole
begins
to
swing
under
the
arch-In
other
words
the
wid-'whlch
does
not
look
neavy-
tne
est
part
of
the
foot
should
co-
manufacturers
are
making
use
,of
such
devices
as
mu".iple
cut-the
incide
with
the
wiucsi.
part
ot
snue
'
jouts
on
the
front
of
the
shoe
and
i
,
,
,
i
below
the
ankle
the
object
is
I
3
T
ie
shoe
would
hug
the!to
avoid
denie
mm
colo
foot
closely
around
the
heel,
'ticularly
black
and
Town
Brown
"
:
,
.,
uj.nth
t
fnlpu
TT
R
Armv
U
hnrV
in
Al-
l.lilllU.
VHCIli
AM1W1J,
......j.
.-v...
(iUtUTlV
fol-
A
.....ra
them1'
L.
aska.
In
1809,
the
first
United
S.'
...,.r
murk.
40
chullin
j,
thrno-
nur-.h
to
his"
States
troops
moved
to
the
new-t'"..MS.nt.nm;
ly
purchased
territory
of
Alastu.
I
.cms
mor
or
ifs
They
comprLsed
,J.
Compunv,
EAT
BREAKAGE
LEAGUE
CHANGES
in!
CHICAGO
-Since
its
origin
NEW
YORK
Major
league
li,iw
iur
antl
llie
unll
remainea
m
icsj
"""
lc
both
of
which
will
be
popular
Then
the
return
la
me
National
rooioau
loop
KiseDan
ciuds
use
irom
ouu
w
mree
weight-bearing
points
of
amuel
Uonard
8llIlJll
until
1870
hades
next
seasor..
the
foot
are
the
area
under
the
ot
Alpliin
'
ru"
has
had
teams
from
33
cities.
800
bats
during
each
season.
i
111.
UlB'.tS
i.j
.
.
uu.
IN
TERRACE
..
.
.
A
Modern
Department
Store
Nationally-known,
lines
;
in
Ladies'
Wear,
Yard
Guods,
Men's
Clothing,
Shoes
.
.
.
plus
a
new
Self-Serve
Food
Section
with
a
Free
Deliver
Service.
.'
I'
k'
-ll.
.
I
f
"
.
I
iBUT
I
PHOMIBED?
feV.
(FORGET
IT
IT'S
i,.,Jll.iriOt
.
t,'
t
TO
STAY
HOME
111
$"3
f
A
LOVELV
DAY
I
I
'
ANO
HELP
YOU
li
9
X
Al-SO
TO
THE
J
&
4
HOW
ABOUT
)
f
-
WITH
THE
HOUSE)
1T
BALL
GAME
r
llllvlllll
TO
TWE
GAME
TOUAVj
t
WAIT
A
1
T
Ct-EANMNG
T-ti
T
I
"i
B
II
llVll
III
T
oagood?
it's
y
(moment,)
Svr
rliv
I:
GIRLS'
INDECENCY
WHEELING,
West
Virginia-Bishop
J.
J.
Swint
announces
he
will
excommunicate
any
Catholic
girl
of
the
Wheeling
diocese
who
takes
purt
in
a
beauty
contest.
Ho
called
mod
THE
SKEENA
MERCANTILE
ern
beauty
pageants
"totally
pagan
and
absolutely
immora'."
IFIY
Protesting
what
he
called
the
indecent
exposure
of
girLs'
bodies
before
the
public,
he
told
the
press:
"How
any
girl
can
submit
IN
THE
Seabee
Amphibian
Plane
Non-Schedule
Charter
Service
Commercial
Hunting
Fishing
Sightseeing
ii
U
ii
herself
to
that
orneal
is
beyond
'
L
t
mm.
wnrad
i-)
1
1
i
ii
.
.i
i
me.
HIE
RUPREM-
COURT
OP
URITWH
COLUMBIA
IN
PHOBATE
ii
Hi
Mnltw
of
(!
Aliiihili.riilliiii
SKEENA
AIR
TRANSPORT
LTD,
PHONES
Terrace:
W.
H.
Martin,
23;
E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.,
35
Prince
Rupert:
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
486
A'("
Allll
Iii
III
Mutter
nf
)h
Blatr
of
t'liarlH
HlrtiVHbilto,
linr:ifil,
Imitate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
Order
of
Hto
Honor
Judge
-W.
O.
Pulton.
Local
Jude
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
nth
day
of
June,
A
D.
1948.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Charles
Blrtwhlstle.
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
who
died
on
or
about
the
1st
day
of
April.
1B4S.
at
Haney.
British
Columbia
All
persons
indebted
to
the
aald
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
tlie
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
a
1st
day
of
July.
ls)48.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Hm
THE
KF.ST
IN
AI'TOMOTIVE
SERVICE
.
.
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolel
Buick
Chev.
Truck
Puntiar
Oldsnmbil
i.M.C.
Tnwta
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
1
1-i
:
:
.
j
r
H
II
I
"
"
.
.
.px,.
,
"
1
f
A
HO
REASON
NAMV
'"N
Hi
"
!
(
HEY
'!!'
W.l
Th
f
V
(
I
SHOULD
BE
SITTING
)
st?U
Z
U
JF
"
'
"gXoOp)'
itlV
(
I
FEEL
PUNK,
-S
OUT
THERE
EAT.MG
4
0f
V
v,;
(thFGVI,P
r
HEPH--IM
C
PEANUTS
WWILE
-f
ft
I
'
1
I-
1
STAPTl
Vi.""9
(GOING
BACK
HOME
)
Pa
(
SHE'S
HOME
WOf?K1NG
J
i
The
Popular
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
this
7th
day
of
June.
A
D.
1H48
GORDON
PHASER
FORBES
Ofllcial
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
BC
(158)
OF
THE
SUPREME
COURT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PHOHATE
PRINCE
RUPERT
I
n
the
Matter
of
the
Kslate
of
Carl
n
,
i
i
x
i
ii
t.
.
i
i
t
I
.
y
s
r
.r.
js
v
r
x
-v
r
i
fhnrlei)
Albert
Rallirtrom.
ueeeatwo.
nlentiite.
slid
Sails
For
hi
the
Matir
of
the
"Ailmliilstration
Act"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
or
Hts
Honour
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton,
made
the
inth
dnv
of
June.
AD.
1948.
I
was
apirolnted
Administrator
of
t
h
e
Estate
of
Carl
(Charles)
Albert
Kall-trom,
deceased.
ah
no.iira
hnvlns
claims
against
VANCOUVER
OCEAN
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knox)
A
Quiet,
Pleasant
Place
to
Live
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
Rooms
Redecorated
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
New
Management
Proprietor,
TOM
PESUT
PHONE
71
Jf
'
TlI
JTXlE'l
J
ppgosio
;
1
j
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same
properly
veriueu
me
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
July,
a
n
ii48
after
which
date
claims
:
filed
may
be
paid
wlthut
reference
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
4
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
t
For
information
call
or
wrlw
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Ofltm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B-C.
to
any
claims,
ol
wmcn
i
tueu
no
knowledge.
ii
mdehted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Imleoteaiiess
ui
mr
.u.w.......
DATED
at
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
Proviuce
of
British
Columbia,
tP
"1
till
Cs
I
I
I
r
.i
j
P
l
I
this
14tn
uay
Ol
lun,
a
OOKDON
r.
runocj,
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
lHAi'a
'
"
;
l
PEAR,
AND
fcJi
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