Prfnre
Hiipcrf
Da
Hp
lUcta
'
,
,
.'Thursday,
June
-23,
1949
fiABPSE'BAlL
if
tr
ear
iaii
nil
en
k
as
t?
.
i
s
,,
jiaa-km
m
GRADUATION
AT
M
ASSET
Exercises
at
High
School
of
Much
Interest
MASSET
After
being
open
for
only
two
years,
M
asset
High
Modern
Etiquette
By
kOBERTA
Q.
Wnh'
a
mn
Is
obliged
to
pass
a
woman
when
he
Is
taking
No
Pile
Torture
Sow
that
mnd-ra
urUorf
has
fhe
new
PyMnwe
Tfr-arin-iil
.
common
-fk-
h
war,
that
rrmm'ffi
the
In5tlf
-;ium,
hy
lntt-rnl
trratmfnt,
ft
liiiuid
(hy
month),
Rtve
t
wnafnc
PVttuttn
pvch
with
ttun
firt
btttll
wr
prtre
refund
mt
nttrr.
Tdt,
with
K
JNnw,
that
torfun
rM
nt-4-4
!-.
llliin
Auk
out
4iruE3Ut.
Hu
kwt.
School
'held
graduation
exer-
YO0Z$-(Mv25
Hh
(mt
"V
LOOK,
MOM!
Here'
quick
'n
easy
fPfjT
f
I
uDVV
lTwikfa8t
feasting.
Sweet
rii
lien-iea-
I
I
I
J
THCM
nf
freah
milk;
crispy
flake,.
Mmmram-
T
&
.
f
'J
Zct-iop
-from
clses
last
Mday,
for
a
class
of
Ms
seat
in
the
theatre,
should
five
'
young
ladles.
he
face
hor
or
pass
with
his
back-
Speakers
expressed
pride
In
'
to
her?
one's
nearby
tart
companions.
Q.
When
is
the
proper
tim.;
and
paid
high
tribute
to
the
un-
another
when
taking
his
seat
to
send
a
wecicunf;
tiring
efforts
of
H.
R-
Frost,
for
(Should
always
face
the
front
of
j
A
Any
Ume
after
the
Invi-many
years
a
school
trustee
and
lhe
theatre.
This
method
seems
tation
has
been
recf?VefJj
anc
lnrorplv
rpunnnihlia
fnr
t.hu
p"ct-
it.-
inAAMnvilnnini
.
.
...
MORE
FOLKS
EAT
I
f,
""''t-'n-your-mouth
Kellogg's
l-fXfk
X
V
-
J
VPrC&
S
rf'm
,''li'k,
t't-yt
nourishing!
I
I
f
-
11
f
11,-1
(1
17
I
I
.
.
-
I'-very
ponful
corm,
up
hrim-loaded
fc
I
I
If
E
I
I
II
I
I
III
I
I
CORH
FLAKES
J
flavor.
Good
energy
food
for
a
I
If
IflflUll
II
I
f
I
vV.
lPpy
day
work
and
play.
Put
the
I
I
I
I
j;
f
j
f
package
on
your
table.
(Jive
Dad
and
I
if
K
j
f
I
f
f
I
If
f
"
Children
the
right
atart;
the
bright
I
VU
ill
f
1
I
I
I
1
II
If
I
LMf
tart-gtart
'em
all
eating
Kellogg'
I
V
j
(
I
I
M
f
J
SV
(1
yiA
Corn
F1"ke8
morrow.
Great
for
"lf
I
Li
1
I
f
I
1
I
I
I
XCi7S2J
service"
av
time.
You'll
be
glad
I
3
JLJ
If
.1
.
.
"
l0
cause
uie
it-ai,
ini-uii.i..
prererabiy
as
soon
as
possitje.
of
mi066S
Lively
baseball
action
-fun;
thrills!
nuiiMimeni
ui
uie
lugn
stiioui.
.
,
aireadv
seated.
Rev.
Canon
B.
S.
Prockter
,:.,
c.
TRAIN
SCI
I
KIM
For
the
East
V.
uj
'"It
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday.
sary
on
shipboard?
A.
No.
Shipboard
acquaintances
may
be
more
unconven
flew
over
from
Prince
Rupert
to
address
the
graduates.
Other
speakers
Included
the
principal,
Norman
Green;
Mrs.
Sam
Simpson
representing
the
school
trustees:
A.
Holland,
for
the
8:00
p.m.
From
the
East
tional.
One
should
exchange
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturdii;
greetings
at
the
first
mfal
will!
iO:3U
p.m
parents,
and
Ed.
Constantlneau,
vice-president
of
the
Commun
Play
bawball
anytime!
Sport
Um
keen,
Hot
actum
BA8K-BALL
CAME
HlN(l.
Looks
like
handsome
jewellery
it'
a
miniature
basehal!
game.
Midden
aiding
acta
aa
a
"bat."
You
snap
a
aecret
lever
ping
ball
zip
into
field
thr
one,
two,
three
bagger,
homer
or
"out!"
King
it
Bind
of
sturdy
metal
plastic
bubble
covers
baseball
diamond.
Printed
directions
and
score
-card
Included.
Order
today.
For
each
ring,
mail
25c
n
ooln
and
a
but
top
from
any
package
of
Kellogg's
Cora
Flakes
to:
KKLLUUOS,
DEPT.
,
LONDON,
ONTARIO,
CANADA.
5
.
-
i
a
If
to
make
:J
:
!
Y
VVl3
pood
y:A
ity
Club.
Pearl
Wylie,
of
the
graduating
class,
acted
as
chairman
and
Doris
Anderson
gave
a
splendid
valldiotry-
Other
graduates
were
Barbara.
Holland,
Marion
Anderson
and
Yvonne
Lindsay.
A
short
musical
program
followed,
most
of
the
artists
being
Cxyrlhl
194
bf
K.lloss
Catnpmy
of
Concdo,
ttd.
I
students
of
the
High
School.
Rufus
Abrahams,
jr.,
a
'native
student,
scored
a
hit
with
two
(no,Cor-
classical
saxaphone
solos
"Nocturne"
by
'Chopin,
and
til
"Elegie,"
by
Massenet.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mr.
Green.
Other
Items
were
two
pianoforte
duets
by
Jocelyn
Simpson
and
Ann
Stewart-Burton,
two
piano
Ulna-
..A
rW",n
em
duets
by
Ann
Stewart-Burton
and
two
violin
solos
by
Howard
.-:....-
.A.:,:.,e.j',,-
-iv
I
.
..
j
.
Phillips,
accompanied
by
Miss
Mary
Dalzell.
The
graduates
sang
two
songs
entitled
"Now
Is
the
Hour
I
t
tiv
h
11
is
p
j
1
ME
FASHION
10W
SUCCESS
ARRANGES
FOR
GUIDES'
CAMP
show,
the
like
of
which
has
The
show
got
off
to
a
good
never
before
been
seen
In
Ter-
start
with
a
pleasing
pianoforte
race.
All
the
models
were
males,
solo
by
Flora
Melvin,
followed
It
was
an
evening
of
riotous
fun
by
the
twins,
Patsy
and
Pet-from
beginning
to
end.
unia
(Curley
Casey
and
Mel
Emulating
May
West,
George
PeekeVout).
These
two
chubby
McAdams,
in
a
black
satin
skirt,!
"Babies"
were
in
short
white
Bobbie
Engelcke.
,
Bathing
suits
were
modelled
i
by
Curley
Casey,
Joe
Schultzic,
j
Fred
K.'enney,
and
Charles
Adam
who
was
superb
In
black-1
Paysuits
were
shown
by
"Doc"
Calder,
Jim
Smith,
Jim
Steven
"Time
May
Change."
Arter
the
program
refreshments
wefe
served
by
the
members
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
jtertainment
by
Yelles
Terrace
Scores
Biff
Hit
f
TERRACE
Miss
Honora
Sil-
Asociation.
versides
spent
two
days
in
Ter-j'
The
evening
concluded
with
race
as
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Head-
an
enjoyable
dance
to
music
white
embroidered
satin
blouse
S.HHACE
Models
with
and
a
hat
"out
of
this
world."
son,
Oliver
Baxter,
Fred
Smith,
and
Don
Parmenter,
and
the
housecoats
by
Otto
vanBarna
trcilH
n
13nrmanta
Tim
Cmlth
As
Girl
Guide
Commissioner
for
supplied
by
Maurice
Mercer.
(the
district
she
attended
a
1-1VJ,
t-f
I
ULillCUlCii
Villi
OllllLli.
a,
I
,
.
.
'
.
'
,
.
.
.
,
,
meeting
of
the
Girl
Guide
As-
r6.,
lu.HuHuU,T
sociation
on
Friday
afternoon
dresses
with
pink
sashes
and
bonnets
and
their
temperaments
were
the
despair
of
their
nurse
(Herbert
Spencer)
In
white
cap
and
apron.
Girls'
sunsuits,
dresses
and
coats
were
modelled
by
the
young
fry,
Denis
Martin
Brian
Finlayson,
Dan
Mclhoy,
Lloyd
and
Dan
McLeod,
John
and
INDO-RU8SIAN
TRADE
NEW
DELHI
KH
Nearly
200
Inunnlnir
nviom
a
a
ma
o
Tlrr
"n
1
ii.irous
figures,
tall
and
and
whose
high-heeled
shoes
short
and
stout,
younj
had
to
be
discarded
long
before
4
nihcrwi.se,
In
feminine
styles
the
evening
was
advanced
at
f:tl!
occasions
and
ages,
par-1
all,
kept
the
audience
keyed
up
btrore
a
delighted
audi-;
to
a
high
pitch
of
expectation
$
at
the
Terrace
Theatre
with
his
quips
and
frank
intro-iin
the
Y-ettes
of
the
Knox
ductlon
of
each
Item
on
the
it'
ll
Church
staged
a
fashion
j
program.
7
1
"'
.
In
,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Duncan
riot
nnrl
1-7
ri
ytr
DViili-
itfnro
!-1
000
tons
of
wheat
and
20,000
'
1
Kerr
and
discussed
,Z
,
with
them
and
black
silk.
Tai
.
"X
nlans
fnr
the
nirls'
oamn
t.n
he
tons
of
cern
are
expected
to
Models
for
the
house
dresses'
held
at
the
Kinsmen's
Kiddie
arrive
n
Indla
frm
Russia
by
were
Harry
Philip,
Charles
Ad-
Camp
at
Lakelse
Lake
from
the
end
of
July,
under
the
terms
am,
Curley
Casey
and
Herman
July
5-15.
So
far,
10
girls
from
of
the
Indo-Russian
agreement
j
ia
t
rt
o.,
sisnpri
in
March
104fl
In
px-
19
ei
ftV'
'
;
ill
i
rjJleiCKC
.
1
icuatc
aiiu
it
uutu
Sluice
ivu-
j
'pert
will
be
attending
this
change
Russia
will
receive
Then
followed
a
parade
of
camp
j
20,000
tons
"of
raw
jute
and
chic
afternoon
dresses,
coats
Miss
Siversides
wm
be
the
7,000
tons
of
tea
from
India.
and
suits
and
beautiful
even-
eamp
commandant
and
tw0
ing
gowns.
Models
for
these.
gujderg
will
be
coming
with
her
be
billeted
in
the
members'
were,
Don
Parmenter,
O.
Bax-"
,.m
pri
t,,ort
nrro
vrn.'hnmps
nnrt
will
nmpppri
tn
the
..,'"
Tl"W
prince
Kupen.
s:.
onuu,,
uam,
.
-
f
Ilr0v
and
Mrs.
Clifford
will
look
u..i..blu..,
-.
muura,
cte-
fter
thfi
Xerrace
girls
cnauii,
tt
,
ociHuixiv.,
xt.
cngeicRc,
i
Transr)0rtaUon
for
the
girls,
N
A
B.0B
M'
Good
coffee
every
time
Z
V"
"
D
'
Jf
H
Is
easy.
First,
start
with
V
73,
f
'
IB
M
Nabob
...
there's
none
t
'W'Kjr
'
Si
'
'
'
better.
Next,
follow
V
rJJ
j9
i"
correct
brewing
pro-
lit
SW
"
M
fa
cedure.
Both
steps
arc
fo
M
9
essential
fo
good
coffee.
As
guide
to
the
U$t$
if
simple
art
of
brewing
good
coffee,
Nabob
has
JsjCV
',
If
j'
prepared
a
booklet.
It's
yours
for
the
asking.
f
'
f
'
Send
For
Free
Booklet
A
Ml
umu
Tft
1.1
r
Mm
nnrrrr
,
li
H.
Philip,
Doc
Calder,
Fred
thelr
kit
d
BuppHcs
will
be
Smith,
H.
Spencer
and
F.
Kerby
camp
later
in
the
morning,
with
the
Terrace
girls.
Accompanied
by
Mrs-
Clifford
and
Mrs.
Michiel,
Miss
Silver-sides
drove
out
to
Lakelse
on
Friday
evening
to
Inspect
the
camp.
On
Saturday
afternoon
ihe
inspected
the
local
Girl
Guides.
Oft
a
trow
emjxam
provided
by
the
local
association.
,
The
Princfc
Ru,pert
Guides,
J
An
amusing
skit
on
the
lad-:
ies
was
presented
by
Jim
Smith
j
who
will
arrive
by
train
early
on
Tuesday
morning,
July
5,
will
Restless
Nights
end
his
bridge
playing
gosipy
guests.
No
fashion
show
would
be
complete
without
a
bride
in
traditional
veil
and
gown
and
Otto
van
Barnaveld
played
the.
part
of
a
very
shy
bride.
There
was
the
nervous
bridesmaid
(Harry
Philip),
in
blue,
and
two
cherubic
flower
girls,
John
and
Robbie
Engelcke,
and,
of
course
the
weeping
mother
(Oliver
Often
mid-life
brings
on
troublesome
Irregularities
In
kidney
functioning,
an
affliction
which
responds
well
to
magneslan
treatment.
(MAG-NOPILLS).
Burning
eansations.
painful
twitches
are
relieved,
and
the
bladder
returns
to
normal.
Th
patient
feels
an
almost
Immediate
r.
JS
Salt
Lake
Fetry
Daily
Service
Except
Monday
SCHEDULES
Tuesday,..
Wednesday
..a
n
d
Thursday
Leave
Cow
Bay
floats,
4,
5,
7
and
8
p.m.
,
(Extra
trip
Thursday
afternoon,
2:30)
Saturday
Every
hour
start-ins
at
11
a.m.-
Sundays
Continuous
service
commencing
11
a.m.
Last
boat
leaving
Salt
Lake
at
10
p.m.
Phone
GREEN
391
or
BLACK
926
j
y
fSASOB
FOODS
LIMITED
J
A
VANCOUVER
-
WINNIPEG
.
TORONTO
J
I
to
VANCOUVER
IN
1
i
HOURS,
25
MINUTES
!
I
FROM
:
V:l
-
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
Musical
Items
between
each
'
chan
tot
the
better
in
his
whole
fashion
display
wene
very
much
;
ufgnopma
aro
for
rale
at
an
enjoyed
and
contributed
greatly
Drug
stores,
to
tht?
success
of
the
whole
en-
tertainment.
Clarence
Baker
sang
cawboy
songs
and
played'
his
guitar-
A
trio
of
guitars,
played
by
Ronnie
Paulson,
Gerald
Toop
and
Bobby
Bissonnette,
with
Jimmy
Procter
singing
"Laven-1
der
Blue"
and
playing
his
pic-,
colo,
drew
great
applause.
Mr.
Procter
put
on
a
fire
eat-
SAVOY
HOTEL
W.
L.
WOODS,
Prop.
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
1397
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
1
1
f
"
last,
comfortable,
economical
way
'h
to
travel
it
by
CPA.
You
get
to
your
destination
faster,
have
more
time
for
"
:
1
businesa
or
pleasure,
and
arrive
home
X
looner.
And
you
save
en
extra
on
"und
trip
fare.
Daily
flighty
1
ing
act
which
was
a
great
sue-
;
.
k
1
O'
,
For
reservations'
contact
vour
C.P.
il
or
Travel
Aftcnt
1
'
'
"A
It
.
1
!
,
T-'
kff
;
:
THE
STENN
"60"
LIGHT
WEIGHT
For
on
mn
optntlon
tnsins
msdt
of
H9M
weight
meUli.
TIME
SAVING
Cuti
trt
up
to
4'
3"
In
dismsler,
crow
uti
tnd
buekt,
EASY
TO
OPERATE
Clamp
ths
Stenn
"60"
S.w
lo
th
log,
let
isreiy
clutch
sad
let
the
mw
do
the
woik.
Standard
cron
cut
blades
cen
be
ehn9ed
ot
ihsrpentd
In
the
woodi;
SIMPLE
MAINTENANCE
Few
moving,
psrli,
ch.n9t
motoi
oil
every
5
dsyt
of
operation.
VERSATILE
Without
removing
th.
sw
blsde,
the
motor
can
b
used
for
pumplnj
weter,
running
imall
power
plsnta,
etc.
h
lowest
prictd
power
aw
In
Csnsds-5322.20,
LOW
PRICED
The
Stenn
"60"
l
Including
S
mw
bl.d.1,
tools
.nd
sh.rpenlng
kit.
Sale;
Ua
.lrs.
cess.
Vocal
solos
were
given
by
;
Mrs.
C.
de
Kergommeaux
and
'
Ivy
Gillespie
and
pianoforte'
solos
by
Constable
Brue
and
Rev.
P.
Mallett.
Lorna
Melvin
was
the
evening's
accompanist.
Following
a
parade
of
the
models,
the
handsome
prize
of
the
latest
model
In
cars
(in
miniature)
was
presented
to
Doc
Calder
as
the
popularity
prize
winner.
A
piece
of
Terrace
property
(3
strawberry
plants
hi
a
box
of
dirt)
was
presented
to
C-.
Adam,
Waltzing
Matilda.
Jud-!
ges
were
Dr.
McGilvery
and
George
Martin.
Mr.
McDonald,
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
OPEN
DAILY
FROM
3:30
P.M.
TO
11
P.M.
Saturdays
12
Noon
to
12
Midnight
PHONE
RED
709
BROADWAY
'
"CAFE
BEST
FOOD
BEST
COOKING
DEALERS'
INQUIRIES
INVITED
Bowl
in
Clean
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
the
Stenn
"60"
Logging
Saw.
PlesM
lnd
m
further
Information
on
,
D
Logger.
MMVIC
..C3
General.
..
Dealer.
ADDRESS
.
president
of
the
Y-ettes
thanked
all
for
coming.
Mr.
Adam
for
the
use
of
his
theatre,
thfe
ticket
sellers,
Marilyn
deKerg-emmeaux,
Herbert
Frandell
and
Anita
Brue.
Home
made
candy
was
on
sale
at
the
door
In
charge
of
Mrs.
Gordon
Haugland.
Miss
ina
Smith
was
in
the
ticket
office.
.
The
proceeds
go
towards
the
building
of
the
United
Church
to
replace
the
one
badly
damaged
by
fire
last
January-
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Chinese
Dishes
A
Specialty
FOR
TAKE-HOME
ORDERS
PHONE
200
Hours
7
a
m.
to
1
a.m.
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT!
Try
Our
TENDERIZED
COMBINATION
STEAK
FOR
DINNER
TODAY
uuiBmiinEEiviPOTim
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
?5
WEST
6TH
-
.
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