:
.
...
.,
Prince
XHupttt
Dafi?
Yut'cos
Thursday,
March
3,
1949
ii
FLOORING
MAKES
APPEAL
FOR
MISSIONS
Miss
II.
B.
Hurd
Princin.I
-
Speaker
at
Meetin5
of
I'nited
Church
W.
M.
8.
Presbyterial
j
An
urgent
appeal
for
support
j
FIR
OR
HEMLOCK
SIDING
ALL
TYPES
SASH
AND
DOOR
.
.
.
arid
a
Complete
Supply
of
General
Con
s(ru
tion
Mi-
lerlals.
LEGION
HEAD
TO
VISIT
HERE
Bernard
M.
Isman,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
provincial
command
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
Friday,
March
25,
and
will
address
a
meeting
of
city
Legion
members
and
central
B.
C.
zone
representatives,
the
Legion
here
has
been
advlsd.
,
A
Vancouver
barrister,
Mr
Isman
is
a
veteran
of
the
second
WorW
War.
He
plans
to
fiy
here
on
March
25
and
return
south
the
following
day.
Legion
officials
here
are
hoping
to
have
representatives
of
Legion
groups
from
Terrace.
Liiuicn;
mission
work
wa.
made
by
Miss
Helen
R.
Hurd.
local
deaconess
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
who
was
the
principal
speaker
last
night
before
a
meeting
which
oneneri
m
sessions
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Outstanding
Quality
Delicious
Flavour
i
it,
Evitt
"o.
Ltd.
JNE
651
r-ie.-.oyiermi
or
the
Women
Missionary
Society
In
First
United
Church.
Miss
Hurd
opened
her
talk
with
the
reading
of
a
letter
from
a
Japanese-Canadian
who
had
returned
to
Hiroshima
and
who
had
revealed
Ids
own
deepening
Christian
experience
and
emphasized
the
need
for
Christian
workers.
Th?
speaker
ably
developed
her
appeal
by
showing
how
a
treasure
had
been
received
from
the
past
when
"God
sent
His
son
that
we
Smithers,
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
present
at
the
meeting.
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
d
Reflections
S.hnnir
(hp
Bsirmpiit
In
a
hnilnH
Custom
Officer
In
North
Passes
WHITEHORSE
R.
D.
Nelson,
aged
62,
died
here
recently.
For
room,
or
press
it
with
a
hot
mignt
nave
His
Sonship."
The
Christian
who
was
conscious
of
iron.
Q
How
can
I
prevent'
a
bruise
from
becoming
discolored?
A.
It
"Is
claimed
that
if
a
his
oneness
with
Christ
mutjt
t
jmany
years
he
was
postmaster
and
Collector
of
Customs
at
At-
of
necessity,
share
his
faith
with
the
Of
the
many
Canadians
who
where
around
twenty-five
years
cross
the
border
for
the
good
of
ago
United
States
fliers
from
their
financial
health,
all
are
j
California,
making
a
first
at-not
above
reproach.
One
who1
tempt
to
encircle
the
globe
by
goes
well
groomed,
and
with
ajair,
spent
a
couple
of
days
at
beautiful
polish,
has
turned
out'
Prince
Rupert,
and
then
:
rent
to
be
one
of
the
smoothest
jewel
'on.
It-
took
them
four
months
thieves
that
the
American
pol-J
lu
finish
the
job
and
there
were
brui.se
is
rubbed
with
butter
as
others.
CANADIANS
FACE
NEW
LIFE
IN
ISRAEL
Ninety
Jews
from
Canada
and
the
U
S.
are
pioneering
with
35
members
of
Beth
Ilairavah
settlement
in
Israel.
They
are
helping
rebuild
the
Israeli
settlement
Two.
Canadians
facing
-the
future
at
Beth
Harravah
are
Dov
Chetner,
left,
from
Calgary,
and
Irene
Spring-man,
Winnipeg.
The
land
ip
the
area
is
rich.
lin.
He
served
In
Hue
first
Great
War.
In
1&46
he
became
Collector
at
Carcross
which
position
he
held
up
to
the
time
of
his
passing.
soon
as
the
bump
occurs,
It
will
seldom
become
di.scolored.
You
saw
it
In
the
News!
'file
Presbyterial
.lnctudes
In
its
membership
representatives
of
Missionary
Societies
and
affiliated
groups
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
Taking
part
In
i
the
not
tely,
Ice
have
any
record
of.
O
Can-i
olenty
of
stops.
adu!
Wednesday
n
i
g
h
t's
meeting1!
i
un
down.
3
PROFESSIONAL
Missionary
Society
of
First
Baptist
Church,
brought
greetinpr
from
their
respective
groups,;
The
Anglican'
Church.
wa
represented
by
Mrs.
F.
.
E,
.An
Could
buildings
feel,,
a
few
in
Prince
Rupert
mjght
welcome
a
face-lifting,
a
bit
of
primping.
Sli
Tow
Is
Now
In
Use
were
delegates,
to
the
Presbyterial,
friends
from
other
missionary
groups
in
the
city
and
members
of
the
Mission
Band
By
the
use
of
th
two,'
members
can
now
get
in.
during
one
week-end
almost
a3
much
skiing
as
formerly
was
possible
in
Three.
Even
though
the
?now
mav
and
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
i
field
wno
san8
the'
solo
."Just
IiRYDGES
and
McLKAN
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS
AND
AUDITORS
Harold.
Eidsvlk
lias
the
dis-;
groups
of
First
United
Church.
For
TodW"
She
,
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
G.
D.
Mead.
The
President,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,;
Ten
mpmhprs
of
th
United
ICE
ds
a
clean
shave,-
or
judicious
application
of
toilet,
requisites.
What
we're
driving
,
at,
with
spring
much
closer
than
around
the
nearest
corner,
is
tidy
up
your
home
if-
you
have
one.
Paint,
like
a
smile,
never
comes
amiss.
tinction
of
being
the
first
mem-
be
qulte
wet
and
no,
m
the
ber
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ski
most
icleal
condition
for
skiing,
Club
to
ride
the
new
ski
tow
on
.
the
snort,
now
that,
mnph
nf
th
'
Combination
of
modern
methods
and
increasing
demand
will
at
last
draw
on
the
immense
iron
ore
wealth
of
Northern
Quebec
about
which
so
much
Is
heard
at.
present.
,The
fact
of
the
ore
being
there,
Is
nothing
new.
But
changing
of
world
conditions
is.
Ungava
Is
a
tough
country.
Summers
are
hot
and
two
months
long.
There
Is
no
settlement
to
speak
of
and
to
make
a
start
toward
development
cosU
big
money.
But
the
stuff
is
there
in
hundreds
of
was
in
the
chair.
The
openln?
church
Canadian
Girls
in
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
worship
service
was
led
by
Mrs
Traininff
irrmn
IpH
hv
Mr
T
Mount
Hays."
lelimbinff
is
eliminated
is
eniov-
jR.
Williamson,
delegate
fromFraser
and
Miss
Esther
nan.
After
weeks
of
hard
work,
the
able
In
any
weather.
Besner
Block
ucean
rans.
ne
cnose
as
ner,sorii
reminded
the
meeting
of
PHONE
COO
text
"Lord,
Increase
Our
Faith,"
Room
31
its
world-wide
interests
by
sing
-
tow
has
been
finally
completed
and
it
is
everything
the
club
members
had
hoped
for
and
in
that
way
developing
the
in?
as
an
anthem
"Far
Round
Last
Sunday
afternoon
saw
many
sklieijs
leave
the
hill
with
much
reluctance
but,
weather
permitting,
they
will
be
back
In
full
strength
this
week-end.
American
flicrj
returned
to
California
yesterday
having
gone
around
the
earth
in
four
days
theme
of
the
Presbyterial
which
the
World
children
.
Sins
s
faun..
more.
The
trip
up
hill
lias
now
become
almost
as
exciting
as
the
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster,
president
of
without
once
stopping.
Some-
millions
of
tons.
And
it's
wanted.
Their
Song."
Mrs.
Yorgenson
brought
greetings
from
the
Women's
Home
MATTSON'S
.
UPHOLSTERING
Phone
BLUE
818
P.O.
Box
52n
330
Second
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
the
local
society,
gave
the
address
of
welcome.
League
of
the
Salvation
Army
and,
in
speaking
about
life
i
One
of
the
groups
sponsored
by
the
Women's
Missionary
So
ave
Money
on
Lleals!
ciety
is
the
Mission
Band
.
lot
Africa,
presented
a
picture
ot
faith
in
action.
Mrs.
G.
E.
Sendall,
representing
the
Women's
Missionary
So
primary
children.
'
Under
th
leadership
of
Miss
Helen
R
A.
P.
GARDNER
&
CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Hurd
members
of
the
group
ciety
of
First
Presbyterian
fan;;
the
chorus
"God
s
Childrer
Church,
sang
"That
Sweet
Story
of
Old."
She
was
accompanied
6
B
E
A
T
S
WK
E
E
t
T
H
S
Live
In
Many
Lands"
and
a
Japanese
song.
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
by
Mrs.
L.
A.
Dakin
who
w.i-
the
pianist
for
the
evening
Following
the
singing
of
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson,
president
of
the
Women's
Association
or
First
United
Church
Snd
representative
from
Presbyter"
and
Mis.
M.
H.
Waters,
from
the
hymn
the
meeting
closed
with
if
prayer
by
Mrs.
R.
W.
Lar;e,
out
MARGARET
McLEOl)
OPTOMETRIST
ROOM
10,
STONE
BtTILDK'G'
of
the
pioneer
missionaries
o
this
coast.
-
After
the
service
refreshment
Currie,
were
served
and
an
opportunity
,
individual
scoring
in
Tuesday
cheson
5,
Salher
Sedgwick
335.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
i.m
given
to
those
present
to
gel
night's
basketball
games
was
as
Rupert
Hotel
B.
McFarlane,
better
acquainted
wM.n
one
an-
f0jOws
other.
PHONE
rsLUE
m
P.O.
Box
1
184
Marki,
W.
Stacey
6,
Morrison
1,
Jordan
6,
A.
McFarlane,
Donald
nttCAxn
m
mac.
WHEATS.
Keaalor
SIM
i'i
Ik.
ECONOMY
Where
el
se
could
you
get
such
a
nourishing
dish
for
so
little
money?
Serve
Aunt
Jemimas
often!
Th
Qtmk
OaH
Company
ml
Canada
LimM
Senior
Co-op
Macphee
10,
Beynon
1
son,
Becker
13.
"
I
Doniiitalo
13,
H.
Holkcstad,
Alex
on)
ander
1.
Murrav
2.
G.
Haucan
2
Ol'lt
STOCK
OF
BKOROO.M
SITFKS
IS
COMPLETE.
Oriental
Walnut
Kutt
Walnut
Avodire
flenched
ulnniul
Maple
Ifirdseye
Maple
Prices
from
S150
to
$208
Phone
77.r
We
Deliver
327
3rd
Ave.
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
Senior
j
'
i
W
L
Pet
Co-op
U
3
""
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Us
branches
Brownwoods
........!
6
7
.462
Would
Ban
Big
City
Newspapers
BRAMPTON,
Ont.
An
effort
is
being
made
to
ban
the
sale
of
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail,
the
Toronto
Star
and
Toronto
Telegram
In
Brampton.
This
is
aimed
at
protecting
Brampton's
two
weekly
papers,
the
Gazette
and
f:o-V)-Hi
.
5
.
8
.385
Savoy
4
8
...
ipJo
204
4th
Street
Phone
65S
Intermediate
Fashion
10
4
.714
Merchants
9
5
.643
1
18
High
School
........
7
7
.500
Conservator.
Brampton.
Is
miles
distant
from
Toronto.
-35.
Brown
woods
Ourvich
6
Pierce
10,
Lavigne
10.
Thompson
10,
Gill
1.
Arnlsen
37.
Intermediate
Stones
-Dumas
10,
McCftVsney
15,
Christoff
2,
Wesch,
Smith
2,
Kristmanson,
Marshall
6,
Young
2-37.
Morgan's
Hill'
6,
Eidsvick
4,!
Brew
9,
Scharff
6,
Lien
7,;
Watson,
Boulter
8,
Jones
40.
Ladies
.
High
School
Lykegard,
Mat-son,
Currie
4,
Webster,
Kennedy,
A.
Hamilton
4,
Pavich
8.
Dom's
B.
Hamilton
6,
Huscy
4,
Kildal
4,
Greenwood
4,
Young-man,
Jordan,
Thairi
1
19.
Junior
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Morgans
7
9
-
.438
:ES
'.s
Stones
3
11
.214
Newly
Re-Opened
TDDRM
ITM
COFFEE
SHOP
351
West
Third
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
AND
REFURNISHED
BETTER
THAN
EVER
Downy-Flake
Do-Nuts
Our
Specialty
Ladies
:
ln-
:l
to
Dom's
10
3
.769
ANCIENT
BEVERAGE
Early
literature
refers
to
use
of
milk
by
the
Egyptians,
Greeks
and
Romans.
Building
and
repairs
of
all
kinds
Peoples
9
4
.692
varl
High
School
........
6
6
.500
Roofs,
Chimneys
Oil
Burners
,uip-
Miller
Bay
0
12
.000
Junior
Advertise
in
the
Dhlly
News!
North
Star
13
1
.929
PHONES
Black
687
Red
894
evenings
P.O.
Box
1670
Kinsmen
:..
9
4
.692
Rupert
Hotel
....
4
10
.286
.IB
r,
etc
I
North
Star
Johnson
11,
Sim-
FOR
Workmen
ONLY
Pioneer
Dryback
Coals
S8.25
Pioneer
Dryback
Pants
S6.95
Khaki
Coveralls
$5.45
Denim
Pants,
8-oz
$3.50
Denim
Pants,
9-oz
$3.75
Denim
(
overalls,
8-oz.
$5.19
Denim
Bib
Coveralls
..
$4.65
Denim
Smocks
$4.85
Blue
a.rd
White
Boilermaker
Coveralls
$4.65
Khaki
Pants
Group
1
$4.58
Khaki
Pants
-
Group
2
$4.80
Painters'
Overall
$1-95
Sleelbilt
Pants
$4.75
Moleskin
Pants
$5.9!5
Heavy
Humphry
Fishermen's
Pants..
$11.95
Dioulile
Diamond
Pants
$5.45
(ronman
Pants
$5.5A
Bannotkliurii
Pants
.
..
$H..r0
High
School
......
1
12
.077
onson
10,
Walsh
2,
Young,
Ket
plted
!
ZZ1
By
CHICK
YOUNG
BLONDIE
A
Scarcity
of
Second
Husbands!
"BUILD
B
C.
PAYROLLS"
'
pacific
Pacific
MILK'
)
TODAY
l.'SSR
FOR
YOUR
ROCK
and
CONCRETE
WORK
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
J.
SAUNDERS
New,
Modern
Equipment
All
Work
Guaranteed
k
1401
QUALITY
REPAIRS
For
Downtrodden
Heels
and
Worn
Soles
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Box
774
Second
Ave.
Id.
ee
j
1
Acme
Creamy-rich
Pacific
Milk
can
be
used
in
so
many
tempting
ways
.
.
.
in
your
cooking
or
as
a
beverage
you'll
find
it
economical
and
convenient.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
rJ?5rc"J
i
X-'
CF
'
t.
ou
vjoulon't
throw
Cli
3
(
mope
xomen
in
ths
T
(FROM
HERE
1
7
,Afi
-rr
J$
3$
VOURSELF
APOUNO
V;
X
VJORLO
THAN
MEM
nMk.
Xy
.
&"
J
AS
THOUGH
HUSBAMPS
J
?
JT"-
'
-
fcxf
"CS
Jlyf
A
ft
v,
vyERE
ten
cents
A
-n
""V
&'
Vw
;;VLaoenJ'
1
1&
G
GUESS
I'M
JUSTl
Interior
and
Exterior
Decorating.
'r7n4r
iKiiSi
vlter
u
X
THE
WALLS
J
W4.V5I
y-
MAKING
j
:(
SURE
JUST
V
I
WW
k
(idS-
rMGOINS
TO
!
ARE
GOING
S
1
1
NEW
POITECU
S
'
VAT
COLOR
1
j
F
jij,
S,
TH
i
TO
B5
DONE
J
l-U
CURTAINS
)
KS
I
.
WELU
PAINT
TH6
)
k
'
?!
-.
WALL,
t-
CLOTHING
'
STORE
Drmes
Drugs
OF
TASTY
MEALS
AT
THE
ION
CHEMISTS
X-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
6
P.M.
.DAYS
-12
.NOON
2
P.M.,
TO
9
P.M.
Cute
Chinese
Disbes
a
Specially
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MRIN
Emergency
bicycle
delivery
from
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.'
and
Sunday
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outside
Orders
)NE
81