FAMOUS
IPrhtrc
Uupett
Daflp
J3ctos
Tuesday,
January
4,
1949
day,
January
13,
7:30
p.m.
Adult
Club
badminton
Sun
4
McLeod
Tiver
Coal
.
Now
Available
K(I(J,
NUT
AN
V
STOKER
SIZES
(
r
At
The
Civic
Centre
HANDICRAFT,
RUP-REC
WORK
RESUME
AGAIN
An
intensive
program
of
Rup
Rec
classes
and
handicrafts
has
been
resi
med
at
the
Civic
Centre
following
the
Christmas
holiday
recess.
The
program,
which
began
last
October,
includes
a
wide
variety
of
physical
classes
as
well
as
handicraft
instruction
for
all
ages.
The
Rup
Rec
classes
bgau
Monday
afternoon
with
girls"
organized
games,
directed
by
Miss
Margaret
Slinn.
The
han
OUTSTANDING
CONCERT
ARTIST
COMING
HERE
High
critical
praise
has
been
awarded
in
New
York
and
eastern
'
Canada
o
Harry
Adaskin,
Canadian
concert
violinist,
who
will
present
p
concert
in
the
Civic
Centre
here
on
the
evening
of
January
6
with
Frances
Marr,
outstanding
.
pianist
as
accompanist.
Mr.
Adaskin
and
Miss
Marr
are
best
known
in
western
Canada
for
their
radio
work
which
has
been
broadcast
over
the
networks
from
Vancouver
and
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Adaskin
was
warmly
received
when
he
made
his
New
'
'
,
t
r-
I
with
ALBERT
&
HcCAFFERY
LTD.
COAL
LUMIJER-i-
IJU1LDING
SUPPLIES
HONE
U6
Extra
Trousers
day,
January
2.
2
p.m.
and
Wednesday
and
Friday,
January
5
and
7.
7
p.m.
City
League
basketball
games
Tuesdays
and
Saturdays,
January
4,
6:30
p.m.
Juvenile
.League
Da.sketbali
games
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
January
4,
4
p.m.
Handicrafts
Monday,
January
10,
3:30
to
5:00
Junior
boys
woodwork
classes;
7:30
to
9:30
Adult
beginners
leathercraft
cues
Tuesday,
January
11,
3:30
to
5:00
Teen
girls
leathercraft
class;
7:30
to
9:30
Mixed
adult
advanced
leathercraft
class.
Wednesday,
January
12,
2:30
to
3:30
Tiny
tots
mothers
leathercraft
class;
2:30
to
3:30
Shellcraft
class;
3:30
to
5:00
Junior
girls
doll
dressing
class;
0:30
to
8:00
Junior
and
Teen
boys
leathercraft
class;
8:00
to
9:30
Teen
boys
lfcatheicraft
class.
Thursday,
January
13.
2:15
RAYER
WEEK)
I
;
"
dicrafts
will
commence
on
Jan
"
ERVICE
HELDj
York
debut
less
than
two
years
ago
in
a
program
of
modern
uary
10.
First
of
the
Rup
Rec
women's
keep-fit
classes
also
was
begun
last
night,
the
next
to
be
held
on
January
6,
Here
is
the
program.
Rup-Rec
women's
keep
fit
classes
(17
and
overt
Monday
and
Thursday,
January
6,
8
p.m.
T1
t-
The
reputation
of
Fa
s
h
i
o
n-C
raft
Clothing
for
a
high
standard
of
excellence
has
been
well
established
for
many
years.
of
St.
Andrew's,
With
Major
W.
Yurgcnsen
of
the
Salvation
Army
delivering
a
sermon
on
the
subject
of
prayer.
Major
Yurgensen
spoke
of
the
need,
both
personal
and
on
a
world-wide
scale,
for
Christian-Devotion.
Organist
during
the
service
was
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield.
The
final
hymn
was
"Eternal
Father,
Strong
To
Save."
Services
will
continue
though
the
-
week
at
various
city
churches.
tlrst
of
the
Week
iJ
Prayer
jl
vices
sponsored
in
he
city
tis
week
by
the
Prini
Rupert
:'iistciial
AssociationAvas
held
III
night
in
St.
Andre's
Cath-
...
I
..II
niitirinitiiin
iflv
works
which
included
a
performance,
the
first
in
that
city,
of
the
Canadian
composer
John
Weinzweig's
Sonata.
The
appearance
of
Mr.
Adaskin
and
Miss
Marr
here
is
another
of
the
series
of
fine
artist
programs
which
have
been
sponsored
by
the
Civic
Centre
during
the
last
two
seasons.
cdial
wan
a
hiiju
wisnsn'
irh
braved
high
yinas,
par
ivup-nec
junior
boys
evm
Senior
art
class:
2:30
to
4:30
Dating-
r
January
lianT,
4,
I6'.13
4
ears
Tuesday,
I
Leather
sale
and
use
of
equip
hp
service
was
inducted
by
p.m.
nent
mm
Basil
S.
Pirfckter,
I
rector
Rup-Rec
teen
girls
gym
classes
13-17)
Vednesdav.
Jannarv
5
Saturday,
January
15,
2:00-Teen
age
art
class.
t
7:30
p.m.
1
"To
Save
Succeeding
Generations
from
Scourge
of
War
"
These
words
are
taken
from
the
preamble
of
the
charter
of
the
United
Nations.
Presented
here
is
a
child's
eye
view
of
the
international
organisation
which
is
pledged
to
protect
their
futures.
The
U.N.
is
currently
meeting
in
Paris.
The
children
meet
Said
Ibrahim
Hassan,
representative
of
Yemen.
His
ceremonial
sword
rivets
three
pairs
of
eyes
while
his
turban
draws
the
attention
of
the
fourth
Rup
-
Rec
elrls
t.umhlmir
FUNERAL
NOTICE
classes
(9-13t
Thursday.
Janu
SEGUIN
In
the
citv
Rnn.-l.iv:
ary
6,
3:30
p.m.
shoe
Boys
organized
eames
(9-1
Si
January
January
2.
1949.
Jc.-ooh
Jules
j
Si-suni.
aged
7t!
years,
of
931
1
1st
Ave.
W.
Requiem
Highi
Clearance
..-I
,
Thursday,
January
6,
6:30
p.m.
Outstanding
com-,
fort,
wear
and
appearance
will
assure
you
of
satisfaction
when
you
buy
one
of
the
new
Fashion-Craft
suits
with
extra
trousers.
Local
News
Items
EXTRA!!!
Rup-Rec
junior
girls
gym
classes
(6-13t
Friday,
January
7,
4
p.m.
Rup-Rec
teen
boys
gym
classes
U3-17)
Friday,
January
7.
7:30
mass
win
De
sung
bv
Father
O
P.
Monahan
at
Church
of
the
Annunciation
at
9
a.m..
Wednesday.
January
5.
Father
F.
J.
Ravner
wiii
say
provers
during
interment
to
follow
in
Fairview
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
in
charge
of
arrangements.
Friends
kindly
assemble
for
prayers
at
Gren-vi
lie
Court
Chanel
this
evening
at
8
p.m.
rumMage
TABLE
p.m.
Teen
Age
badminton
Thurs-
5
69f
Priced
at
$61.00
THIS
AND
THAT
EXTRA
!
!
!
5
Captain
W.
F.
Robertson
of
the
Dominion
government
snag-boat
Essington
has
been
appointed
a
justice
of
the
peace,
according
to
a-
recent
announcement
from
Victoria.
Miss
Margaret
Thomas,
teacher
of
the
native
school
at
Sun-nyside,
returned
on
the
Camo-sun
Sunday
afternoon
enroute
back
to
her
duties
on
the
Skeena
River
after
a
holiday
visit
in
Vancouver.
Miss
Margaret
Pase,
who
has
been
teaching
the
native
school
City
Engineer
Donald
Stewart
was
last
night
elected
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Passengers
sailing
south
on
the
Camosun
this
afternoon
from
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Camm
to
Vancouver
and
J.
McKcnzie
to
Alert
Bay.
Mrs.
Roy
Morrison
and
young
daughters,
Patricia
and
Ann,
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Camosun
for
.Stewart
where
Mrs.
Morrison
wll
ltake
over
the
duties
of
resident
nurse
in
charge
of
the
Stewart
General
Hospital
f
Buy
One
air
o
LADIES'
SHOES
ODD
LINKS
$2.95
Shoes
at
Our
Regu
lar
Price
and
iHKSiWijn!!!'!!"!'""'"'1!!:::::;;;;.
ill
receive
Another
Pair
EXTRA
!
!
!
at
Kitkatla
sailed
Sunday
night
L
E
j
value
for
San
Announcements
Ml
advert
irenii
m
ttils
C"ymB
1U
be
chnrged
for
ft
t
ill
month
at
25
mhU
a
wurd
ONLY
$1.00
Piirker
Mills
rikI.
N.
Cote
of
LADIES'
OVERSHOE5
$2.75
Ms
M
1
1
Mallkr.
.
1
ft.wwi
i.
I
on
the
Camosun
for
Port
Simp-
.
Having
been
transferred
to
that
point.
.
.
Miss
E.
Waterman
arrived
in
the
city
on
Saturday
from
Vancouver
and
left
today
for
Kitkatla
where
she
will
take
over
the
duties
of
teacher
of
the
native
school.
Terrace
were
among
distri
.students
leaving
Sunday
night
Civic
Centre
Bridge
Party,
January
7,
8
p.m.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Bridge
and
Cribbage,
Civic
Centre,
January
10.
1
ONE-THIRD
OFF
All
Ladies'
Handbags
SPECIAL!
!
to
resume
their
studies
at
University
of
British
Columbia
after
having
spent
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation
at
their
homes
m
the
interior.
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield
left
today
with
the
departmental
cruiser
Naskerna
for
Kitkatla
to
preside
over
the
election
of
the
1949
native
council
tonight.
-Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Oibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
who
contracted
pneumonia
following
a
trip
to
the
native
mission
of
Kitklatla
last
week,
was
reported
today
to
be
doing
nicely
at
his
home
at
Bishop's
Lodge.
Cribbage,
Whist,
Bridge
at
Catholic
School
Hall,
Jan.
13,
8
p.m.
Burns
Banquet,
Presbyterian
Church
Hall,
January
25.
The
Shrine
Club
Band
will
play
at
the
Civic
Centre
Janu
SAUi
COMMENCES
WED.
JAN
5,
1919
"He
fell
asleep
before
I
finished
and
I
wanted
to
see
how
it
turned
out.
ary
31.
Modern
Etiquette
NO
EXCHANGES
NO
REFUNDS
CASH
SALES
BLONDIE
Throw
in
the
Towel,
Dagwood!
By
ROBERTA
LEE
By
CHICK
YOUNG
Q.
How
and
where
should
a
woman
pay
her
bill
when
she
has
txr-n
staym;;
alone
in
a
o
I
hot-l
for
several
days,
and
is
m
at
:x
!v
,TS
sweet
)i
Xtwis
is
twe
mvbets
I
'
''
l
WILU
V0L
WiFS
5?
S
dpap
J
.
S
.5
t?T
7
TOWEL
IVE
THAT
I
JUST
t
5.
..
(THE
CiSMES
FOR)
t'fi;(SURE
&Jl?
D"'?r?
r
,EViERSEEN
FINISHED
V
i-'C
.
ls.
me
while
J
t
?
?i---'Sjx&
,-Jki
Sj
with
buttons
idoiming
31
a-
x-
r
SSfe
wSi
wSq
4M
wmm
uUi
1
lYen;
Leaf
ready
to
leave.
.
A'.
Ask
for
the
bill
to
be
sent
to
your
room,
that
the
items
may
be
cheeked
and
totalled.
Then
pay
the
bill
at,
the
de.sk.
This
will
save
time
in
going
over
the
items
at
the
desk.
Q.
When
meeting
on
the
street,
should
the
man
or
the
woman
give
the
first
sign
of
recognition?
,
A.
The
woman.
Q.
Would
it
be
permissable
to
answer
a
formal
invitation
informally?
A.
No.
A
formal
invitation
in
the
third
person
should
be
answered
in
the
same
way.
for
a
NEW
YEAH
Caught
Napping.
He
truly
fro
the
New
Year
at
home
and
in
tin-
oiik'e'wilh
CALANDEIt
TADS
Mutt
will
help
you
keep
your
appointments.
We
also
have
assistant
Daily
Journals
and
Pocket
Uiarior,.
Opposite
Mitchell
&
Currie
LIMITED
rtione
363
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
ANNE'S
Health
Unit
HOME-MADE
CANDY
IMiohc
KLUH
.5S!
210
FOURTH
STREET
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
'IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRIC
DIN
INC,
KOOM
Impoliteness
Pays.
wmolercJCalc
Ormcs
Drugs
DRUGS
I
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
P.M.
SUNDAYS
AND
HOL1DAYS-1J
NOON
n
2
P.M.,
7
PJH.
TO
PM.
ill
l'r
xDM
is
,E
ME
A
P'B
Jpcurg
aD
SAV
CAkE-KiOW
fv
,r'
1
SOU
COULD
ScMD
'
OFCAkE,CAooy;t
pleas?
--now
wxroo.
Vll
A
twatWtotwc
r
A
tfW
hf
r-'f?5-
.
.rvTOir
'-MM-
km
Emetgency
bicycle
dellTcr
from
7
p.m.
till
9
pan.
and
Sunday
Dll;
car
delivery
tervlc
from
0
a
m.
till
S
p.m.
arl
vice
.
...
C''-out
Order,
numbing
or
Heating;
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
271
r
-"a
Chow,
Mgr.
PHONE
81