Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.
Tuesd?.;',
Jane
20,
1550
.
in
Ireasures
Of
Local
Talent
OUWON-tpeek.
iiaiesiiiiiiii
Imaginary
Tea
i
V
f
r
1
1
'
-
,
i
.
;
The
Women's
Canadian
Club,
in
search
for
"buried
treasures"
among
talented
local
citizens.
Is
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
5
unearthed
a
real
treasure
at
the
(
June
meeting
when
the
first
of
a
series
of
"Treasure
Chest"
pro-
Mrs.
G.
D.
Mead,
talented
Today
to
Wednesday
7
p.m.
-
9
p.m.
pianist,
chose
for
her
topic
"My
Favorite
Contemporary
Composers"
and
gave
a
brief
outline
of
the
life
and
work
of
nine
noted
composers,
and
illustrated
their
Mrs.
McKinley
Is
Mourned
by
Many
Many
old
friends
gathered
at
the
Grenville
Court
Ci--apel
of
the
B
C.
Undertakers
yesteday
afternoon
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Mrs.
Martha
Lorene
McKinley,
pioneer
city
woman,
who
passed
away
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright
officiated
at
the
chapel
service
and
Rebekah
Lodge
committal
rites
were
conducted
in
ritualistic
form
at
the
graveside
in
Fan-view
Cemetery
under
the
direction
oi
Mrs.
W.
J.
Lineham,
noble
grand
of
Centennial
Lodge.
John
E.
Davey
was
organist
at
the
chapel
service
and
the
hymns
were
"Breathe
on
Me,
Breath
of
God"
and
"How
Sweet
the
Hour
of
Closing
Day."
The
processional
selection
was
"Saviour,
Breathe
and
Evening
Blessing."
All
these
numbers
had
been
favorites
of
the
deceased
.
Pallbearers,
members
of
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
and
old
friends
of
deceased,
were
John
Bremner,
,Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
decided
Saturday
afternoon
to
cut
short
on
all
the
fuss
and
bother
of
a
money-making
tea
and,
instead,
made
it
an
imaginary
affair.
Instead
of
going
to
the
trouble
of
preparing
for
the
event
and
then
turning
out
to
patronize
,they
simply
solicited
cash
donations.
The
innovation
was
very
successful
and
the
proceeds
were
quite
satisfactory.
They
will
probably
do
It
again,
those
in
charge
said.
They
were
Mrs.
F.
J.
Hicks,
Mrs.
D.
H.
Stewart,
Mrs.
Neil
McDonald,
Mrs.
Alex
Slater
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Wightman.
and
Morning
Mood
Gynt"
suite.
Edward
MacDowell
'm
I""
D.O.T.
.
Employe,
'
r
.1
I
wild
Rose
and
Moonshine
bT.iaia
at
Rest
(Moonshine
was
illustrated
v
ork
by
playing
one
or
more
of
I
iheir
compositions
as
follows:
.
Cecilc
Chaminadc
"Seren-
j
ude."
Sir
Edward
German
"Pastoral"
from
"Nell
Gwynne
Suite,"
(
"Shepherd's
Dance"
from
"Henry
VIII.'"
poem
oy
Kosctu
presented
bv
Leopold
Godowski
"Ault-
j
wcin."
;
Selim
Palmgren
"Berceuse."
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer
.
'
Funeral
s-rvice
fur
Claude
Dcbussey
"Arab-
:6kobalski.
63,
ho
died
CEque"
General
Hiispltl
lt
J
Samuel
Coleridge
Taylor-Nos.
held
In
Orcnvllle
Cour,
2
and
6
from
the
"Valse
Suite."
'
Sflt.,rftav
Mrs.
Mead
was
presented
with
Z
"
.
,
Q
rnn'
Art''
a
beautiful
corsage
of
roses.
'
J
Z'iun
of
si.
T.Kri
The
meeting
was
held
in
tlv
can
Chuwh
ofiicaud
an
auditorium
of
the
Civic
Centre
was
In
Fairview
Cu
and
the
use
of
the
concert
piano
'
The
deceased
was
tmnim
FEMALE
GEOLOGIST
INVADES
HE-MAN
OIL
FIELD
OF
WEST
Attractive
Diane
Loraoger,
of
Kanitoba,
one
of
the
few
women
oil
geologists,
has
invaded
the
hc-n:ar.
nil
lielct
cf
the
west.
This
attractive
27-year-old
girl,
the
first
woman
to
graduate
in
geology
from
the
Universty
of
Manitoba,
hopes
hrough
the
study
of
fossils
"in
about
five
or
ten
years"
to
be
able
tothrow
some
light
as
to
the
shoreline
of
the
vast
sea
which
is
believed
to
have
covered
the
prairies.
Here
Diane
is
seen
in
a
microscopic
study
of
tiny
fossils.
which
added
much
to
the
beauty
infn
,
Sergei
Rachmaninoff
"Romance."
Edward
Grelg
"Butterflies
Sockeye
Drive
High
This
Year
P'"'"""vc
-
..UUB.,
mpnt
of
Transport
H
courtesy
of
the
Civic
Centre
,ln
Poland
.
No
relaUvn
'J!
If
He
Wants
Z
The
Complete
Works,"
Bring
Him
To
His
J
Favorite
Store
"
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
Z
manager.
New
.members
and
to
live
here.
the
guests
were
welcomed
,
by
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Benefits
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Fund
benefitted
from
an
enjoyable
dancing
party
staged
jointly
Saturday
night
in
the
Canadian
Legion
ballroom
by
the
Sorop-timist
and
Gyro
Clubs.
About
sixty
couples
were
in
attendance
and
thoroughly
enjoyed
themselves
to
the
music
of
Andy
Mc-Naughton
with
vocals
by
Dyke
McMillan.
Buffet
refreshments
were
servd.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Baker
convened
the
affair
with
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ray
of
the
Soroptimists
and
W.
F.
Stone
of
he
Gyros
as
well
as
other
members
assisting
.
president.
,
,
The
sympathyof
the
club
was
extended
lo
Mt"
F.
E.
Anficld
on
the
loss
of
her
father.
Afe4
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
W.
S.
Hammond,
C.
H.
Elklns.
H.
M.
Daggett
and
T.
H.
Priest.
Mrs
McKinley,
who
was
prominent.
In
the
Presbyterian
Church
and
the
Rebekah
Lodge,
was
an
honorary
life
member
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
the
former
and
a
past
district
deputy
grand
president
of
the
latter
She
is
survived
by
a
son,
J.
Garfield
McKinley
of
Oliver,
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Aletta
(J.C.)
Gilker
and
Mrs.
Beulah
(F.G."
Daniels
of
Prince
Rupert
as
wel'
ni"e
grandchildren.
Unofficial
reports
are
that,
there
Is
a
particularly
heavy
run
of
sockeye
salmon,
on
the
Naas
this
year
and
a
fair
run
on
the
Skeena'.
No
word
of
boat
averages
had
been
received
at
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
up
to
I
A
t
,
TRYING
TO
PROVE
(continued
from
page
1
niottKivje
department,
who
will
tv
In
town
next
week,
to
ask
ir
he
will
address
a
public
meeting
of
those
Interested
In
finding
suitable
living
Quarters.
Those
present
.
were
Mayor
George
Rudderham,
Aid.
G.
B.
Casey,
U.
E.
Mortimer,
Chamber
of
Commerce;
'
J.'
D.
McRae,
M.L.A.;
F.
W.
Grlmble,
Prince
yesterday.
Gillnetters
started
fishing
the
two
rivers
at
6
p.m.
yesterday,
but
no
report
of
catches
was
available
at
time
of
writing.
The
first
packers
are
expected
In
V1CKERS'
it
distiuio
in
cl
Rupert
Credit
Onion;
H.
S.
Har-
Make
Fresher-tastirnj
Jam
UNO
II
DIITIHUTID
IV
(
rLson,
.
president,
and
J.
J.
Smltht:on,
secretary
of
the
Prince
This
idvertivmfn!
i
no
puMnh
i
Rupert
Trades-
and
Labor
Yesterday
motorship
Sidney,
Capt.
Osmund
Henrickscn,
was
in
poft
from
Ketchikan
with
three
carloads
of
fish
for
transshipment
fast.
Two
of
them
were
frozen
and
the
other
iresh.
Blayed
by
th
Liquor
Gxiiiul
Of
the
Goveintornt
of
biitoh
(
j
Council.,
and
II.
D.
Thaln,
City
clerk.
this
Easy,
rnmoW
Way
JUST
ARRIVED!
BING
DENIES
SEPARATION
RUMORS
Known
for
20
years
as
the
ideal
Hollywood
couple,
reports
now
indicate
Bins
Crosby
and
his
wife
are
on
the
verge
of
separation.
The
report
was
made
by
an
attorney
for
Bing
Crosby
who
said
nothing
will
be
settled
until
the
crooner
retu.-s
from
Europf
this
month.
Hrre
b
nc;
is
shown
with
his
wife,
former
actress
Dixie
Le.
Binn
drnied
the
report.
Mrs.
Crosby
refused
to
comment.
They
have
four
sons.
ONE-MINUTE
BOIL
Another
Shipment
of
the
Famous
a
.
HEEL-HUGGER
TIES!
Making
her
first
call
here
In
months,
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
bif;
refrigerator
ship
Lucldor
arrived
in
port
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
with
five
carloads
of
frozen
fish
from
Petersburg,
Alaska,
for
transshipment
East
eve
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
vessel
will
sail
In
con
tinuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle
after
discharging.
CERTO
recipes
ned
only
ONE-MINUTE
lull
rollint
boil.
Right
there
you
save
of
the
time
needed
for
old
-fashioned
long-boiling
.
.
.
not
to
mention
the
hot,
tiring
work
t
i
.
FLAMING
BOAT
(continued
from
Page
1)
BLACK
KID
AA
to
EE
FITTINGS
Women
of
'be
Mco.-.e
regular
meelir?
and
-sta'.iTior.
of
officers.
Wednesday.
Moor."
TeuiDl0
M
"
brethren
invited
lo
attend
at
9.15
p.m.
143
fM
2
lbs.
FULLY
RIPE
FRUIT
-
.
$14,50
"Theoretically
they
are
fine,"
he
added.
The
pair
milled
when
they
recalled
noticing
the
skipprr
in
the
tossing
waves;
convinced
the
pair
had
safeiy
escaped.
"The
skipper
loojced
very
di?-n:fied
floating
by,"
Schwan
re-markfd.
All
personal
effects
wrre
lo.-.t
by
Croduation
Photos
Call
at
CHANDLER'S
STIDIO
216
4th
St.
Ph.
Green
389
Open
evenings
by
appointment
You
use
RIPE
fruit
at
the
peak
of
luscious
taste
and
color
.
.
'.
NOT
the
under-ripe
fruit
called
for
in
long-boil
recipes.
The
boil
is
so
short
it
does
not
dull
the
color
"or
spoil
the
fresh
-
fruit
taste.
They
Hay
rigif
in
your
jam.
Sf-fllrfi
tndTs
will
be
received
by
th
Minli.tJT
of
Forests
at
Vlctorln
B.C.,
not
!at'r
than
11
a
m.
on
thr
lbth
day
of
August.
1!50.
for
the
purrhr.-e
of
Llcrnce
X-47
05.
to
cut
R
'280.000
.f
b
m.
of
H.
mlrx-k.
Balsam,
frnnirp.
and
Cedar
on
tho
wst
stoorr'
uf
Kildala
Arm.
&juth
of
IncikAn
Re-servt
No.
4.
Range
4
Coast
Land
r-iMrk-t.
IBirowiniwoods
For
sparkling
jams
with
the
delicious
flavor
and
color
of
fresh
fruit,
try
this
short-boil
method
with
CERTO.
l
ive
yi-nrs
be
allowed
ttr
re-
the
crew.
Leaplrg
into
the
water
i
mnval
of
timber.
WE
PAINT
thp
Chirf
r
Oistrlct
B.C.
(149)
fully
clothed,
they
were
forced'
rlxFZTSv'
to
strip.
Ail
lost
shots
excert
,
I'orestcr!
Prince
RujjH-rt,
the
skioixr.
One
crew
member
!
and
DECORATE
exterior
or
Interior
;
Learn
to
Dance
Expert
instruction
in
Fox
Trot,
Waltz,
Jive
Rhumba,
Tango--Private
Lessons
For
appointment
Orecn
491
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
DANCE
STUDIO
Learn
to
Dance
CERTO
is
fruit
pectin
the
natural
jellying
substance
in
fruit
extracted
and
concentrated
for
'
better,
surer
jam
and
jelly
making.
These
5
points,
typical
of
CERTO
recipes,
explain
why
CERTO
is
such
a
boon.
.SPRAY
or
BRUSH
Wallpaper
Hanging
3
lbs.
OF
SUGAR
A
pound
of
jam
made
with
CERTO
contains
no
mora
sugar
than
a
pound
otada
the
old,
long-boil
way.
4
ozs.
OF
CERTO
Adding
a
half
bottle
(4
ois.)
'of
CERTO
ensures
the
correct
ratio
ol
fruit
pectin
to
fruit
and
auiar
for
a
perfect
wet.
CERTO
removes
the
uncertain
element
from
jam
making
.
.
.
helps
ell
fruits
to
jell
perfectly.
HIE
LATEST
PAINT
BURNING
METHODS
piled
aboard
the
Sandy
S
with
only
a
pair
of
shorts.
I
"We
were
only
in
the
water
for
a
few
minutes.
We
wouldn't
have
lasted
for
half
?n
liout.'j
!
remarkrd
a
ninmbrr.
,
STILL
AH.OAT
As
no
one
rould
'!.)
i
t
rr-gines,
the
vt.s
e!
rr
overt
Hhi'M.r
and,
as
the
S;
ndy
S.
affcHi
d
rescue,
the
mn
werp
in
constant
i
fear
of
an
explosion.
The
rescwf
:
craft
remained
in
the
vicinity
"CERTO"
U
a
trod-nwli
ownsd
by
Gnra!
Foods,
Ltd.
PROTECTION
!
SPENCE
and
MATUIK
233
11th
St.
j
Phone
Blue
215
.
Good
Looks,
Too!
I
IfS
a
wise
home
owner
keeps
his
house
In
perfect
.
ditlon
with
Wch
qly,pa:
puarantcc
a?."
ThnYP
a
sure
&ACTLV-
i
.
.
vou
get
78
VVt-
for
approximpjtely
half
an
hour.
But
the
Hrmiii2
Nora
Jar.e
still
floated.
Half
way
into
this
povt
th?v
were
met
by
the
B.C.
t'.'.Vrn
vrs-
Wlln!",M
recipes
1
tin0!
i
-
1
rapid
deterlnration
5
lbs.
OF
JAM
Yest
An
average
of
S
lbs.
of
jam
instead
of
about
3
the
long-boil
wayt
In
the
short
CERTO
boil
practically
no
juice
wastes
away
in
tteam
as
it
does
in
long
boiling,
you
average
50
more
jam
from
the
tame
amount
ol
iruit.
i'",c
b.
tut
to
"
M
hanain'H-
jimp'"
"
promise
of
lnerea.s.-a
here,
today-
ncu.
Chw
EXA-"
the
fruit
y
.tractions
f
ctRl0
at
;
se
P.M.L.
15
.which
landed
the
beaten
men
at
the
Homo
Oil
dork
at
8
p.m.
They
were
taVcn
j
nboa-d
the
J.
S.
Foley
ry.Crmt.
;n
TU
O
are
"
,
your
8roce
'
Gout
R.
Will:scroftand
latr
(mtfiUei
by
a
city
clothing
establishment
A
Product
of
G
rural
Foods
CERTO
UIT
CCTIN
1-40
thil
civirtiiemnt
if
not
ptlihd
or
dupUyt
hf
(h
Liquor
Control
EWJ
Of
hf
fc
Govrmmf
First
word
of
the
Nora
Jane's
plight
came
with
an
SO
3
message
picked
up
at
Di;by
Ihlnn
wireless
station
at
3.05
p.m.
Th
captain
of
the
Nora
Jane
reported
a
"bnd
firo"
i-n
board.
At
3.31
the
cantain
of
the
.-"fora
Jane
again
communicated
wit'i
DiRbv
Island,
announ'inq;
that
if
B'',ih
Colufnbii
ML
THE
BEST
the
flaminR
Nura
Jane
h;id
been
FOR
THE
JUNE
BRIDE
SPECIAL
$7
FRYING
PAN
FOR
$3.49
this
it
a
saving
of
$3.51
on
tho
regular
8"
frying
par
or
on
utk
only
.
rn
Individual
pieces
from
$2.50
to
W-3
in
IT
HAS
BECOME
'
GOSPEL
.
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
THAT
THE
FINEST
DINNERS
ARE
SERVED
AT
THE
'
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
"Chicken
In
the
Rough"
To
Take
Out
Phone
8G8
for
reservations
abandoned
and
that
he
and
nl;
men
were
safe
aboard
the
finrviv
;
S..
which
he
said
had
effected
a
"smart
re.cMe."
.
The
Nora
J,nf
was
hadi-T
!
for
Ma.sset
Inlet
when
the
f'r"
,
occurred
in
the
middir
of
the
i
Hecate'
Straits,
cbout
half
wny
between
Rose
Spit
and
Triple
,
:l
IMSON'S
I
Island.
Service
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPE7.T
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
BUDSCHUMAN
'Old
Post
Office
Bldfe.)
The
Nora
j?ne.
a
dirsrl
powered
vessel,
was
built
in
Van
YOUR
FRIENDLY
JEWELLER
couver
in
1927
and
was
ngisternd
from
that
ror'-
In
the
name
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Towinc;
V
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.,
510
West
Hat-tings
Street,
Vancouver.
'
Available
at
Hardware
Paint
Stores
ani
lumber
Dealers
IS
AFPREC
EARLY
ADVEKT1SLNU
COPY