better
of
San
Francisco,
Mrs.'
WED
QUIETLY
City
Oddfellow
Visit
Terrace
AND
PARENTS
CHILDREN
irtUAL
fncriAi
KJiU
THAT
UE
lUli
U
I
!
M
Ml
MH
..
u
i
.
...
.
..
Prince
Uupttl
Dailp
I3etoi
Tuesday,
July
12,
1949
.
AT
CATHEDRAL
proceeded
to
launch.
Within
-twenty
minutes
or
so,
however,
the
vessel,
which
had
struck
by
the
stern
after
almost
crossing
Meta
Taylor
of
San
Francisco
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Hayuen
and
three
sons
of
Rangeley,
Colorado.
Speaking
of
Uie
stranding
HEADS
SOUTH
(Continued
from
Page
1)
DREN
UNACCOMPANIED
BY
AN
ADULT
WILlj
ADMITTED
TO
THE
EVENING
SHOWS.
MATINEES
Wr
HELD
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY
AND
SATURDAY
AT
over
the
ledge,
freed
herself
on
the
rising
tide
and
was
removed
clear
to
be
anchored
in
the
to
th?
company
steamer
Chil-cotin,
which
was
in
port
last
evening
on
her
way
south
after
an
Alaska
cruise.
A
few
left
by
train
last
evening
and
the
re
Fifteen
members
of
Prince
Rupert
Lodge,
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellows,
went
travelling
at
the
week-end
to
pay
an
official
visit
to
Lakelse
Lodge,
Terrace,
where
they
took
part
in
lodge
functions
and
enjoyed
the
hospitality
of
their
Interior
brethren.
Among
the
duties
performed
by
the
visitors
was
the
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
AlAluTn:
stream
of
the
inlet.
The
pas
TODAY
7.00
-
9:00
P.M.
Capt.
McCombe,
master
of
the
Coquitlam,
told
how
a
dense
foe;
enveloped
the
vessel
just
after
she
left
the
Masset
wharf.
Radar
I
equipment
was
also
out
of
com-
in
'CORONER
CREfJ
Miss
Ruth
Alvina
Mark,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sylvester
Mark
of
South
Hazelton,
and
Albert
Haworth
of
this
city
were
united
in
marriage
by
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
at
a
quiet
ceremony
Saturday
evening
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
The
father
of
the
bride
was
present
and
gave
her
in
marriage.
The
father
of
the
groom,
Eurl
D.
Haworth,
was
also
present.
Attendants
of
the
couple
were
Miss
Ella
Shaw
and
Ronald
Eckstein.
tohich
brought
her
here
from
Masset
yesterday
morning.
At
Namu,
the
vessel
will
be
picked
tip
by
another
powerful
tug,
the
Lapointe,
and
taken
on
to
Vancouver
where
it
is
expected
she
will
arrive
on
Thursday.
All
passengers
were
removed
WED.
.
1
MATINEE
WED.,
2:00
P.M.
sengers
remained
aboard.
Miss
Eva
Neilson
of
Trail,
Oregon,
said
it
was
the
first
experience
of
that
kind
she
ever
had.
"I
was
really
excited,"
she
said,
"and
there
was
no
more
sleep
for
me
that
night."
It
was
a
Silt
wmUicil
itirce
fjintincnK
mission.
Another
six
inches
and
the
vessel
would
have
passed
over
the
reef
without
touching.
The
tide
was
flooding
and
It
was
this
fortuitous
circumstance,
to
mainder
went
south
this
afternoon
on
the
steamer
Camosun.
While
Capt.
McCombe
and
his
officers
took
the
incident
of
the
stranding
cooly
and
in
seamanlike
manner,
the
affair
caused
no
little
stir
,and
excitement
among
the
passengers.
Aroused
by
the
impact
which,
apparently,
was
of
some
considerable
force,
they
were
ordered
to
don
their
life
belts
and
prepare
to
take
to
the
boats
which
the
crew
from
the
Coquitlam
here
yesterday.
They
included
43
round-1
trip
tourists.
Seventeen
of
them
proceeded
south
yesterday
af-1
ternoon
on
a
special
flight
by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines.
A
similar
number
were
transferred
,
lovely
trip,
she
said
on
an
"all's
.
well
that
ends
well"
note.
Miss;
Neilson
was
among
the
passen-
j
gers
who
took
plane
from
here
yetserday
afternoon,
others
in-1
eluding
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Noel
Led-
I
shaft
had
been
affected
by
the
gether
with
speedy
trimming
of
ballast,
that
enabled
the
ship
to
be
cleared
and
anchored
in
nerby
deep
water
after
it
had
been
ascertained
that
the
crank-
nropellor
having
evidently
elevation
of
one
Terrace
Oddfellow,
W.
Osborne,
to
the
second
degree.
Hospitality
of
the
Terrace
lodge
Included
a
dinner
Saturday
evening
and
a
full
dress
banquet
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Sunday.
Entertainment
Included
drives
to
points
of
Interest
and
bowling
and
horseshoe
pitching
contests.
The
Prince
Rupert
delegation,
which
returned
Sunday
evening,
was
headed
by
T.
E.
Keteheson,
Noble
Grand.
.
wea
mm.
touched.
!"r:;:!iu!Tiiir:::::!iira,":,!':;,i"""1::
l!ffl!!l!ll!i!llli;i1ll!ll!l!l!!!l!IPI!ll!l!ll!!!!ll!!l!!!!l!!!!lffl
CARTOON
NEWS
SHOWS
AT
7
P.M.
-
9
P.M.
Bill
CflPlM
,iu.iiiii;jiii:!iill,1(;wiiiiii!iiiii;iiiiii!,ii,iii:ii:iii1
miiiiuiiiiiiniuini
No
Exchanges
-
Cash
Only
-
SALE
NOW
ON
-
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
STILL
SAILINO
PORT
VICTORIA,
Australia,
annual
sailing
ship
r
Australia
to
Britain,
time
70
sailing
vpsm,
a
Two
Finnish
four-masted
ioad
wheat
at
H(m
barques
sailed
from
here
recent-
outports
for
the
tiun
ly,
wheat-laden
to
Falmouth,
u
Britain.
England.
They
are
the
last
sur-
L
vivors
of
the
once
world-famous
Try
a
Classified
Ad
tC:
HOW!
-NOW!
CASH
PRICES
ALWAYS
PAY
Mrs.
Howard
Wright
and
two
children
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Archie
Thomuson
arrived
In
mi
.:V
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
weck
At
Rupert
Peoples
Store
from
Vancouvei
Tor
a
week
s
visit
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
H.
Thompson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Smith
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Camosun
from
Stewart
where
they
have
ben
spending
the
past
few
weeks.
All
Full
Lined
First
Quality
SHORTY
s
COATS
AMI
H
H
OUR
FAMOUS
2
for
1
Sale
DRESSES
puy
one
i.ress.
ana
lake
one
OUR
BETTER
COATS
ALL
REDUCED
Croup
No.
1
$18.95
to
$37
mm
J$5m
1
IM
WJ
en
Mrs.
O.
H.,
Seaman
and
ittlcl
dauRhter
sailed
this
afternoon'
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Van
Anda
where
they
will
spenu
a
noik'.ay
visiting
with
Mrs.
Seaman's
parents.
J.
T.
Harvey
returned
to
the
city
on
Sunday
after
spending
three
weeks
at
his
summer
home
at
Lake
Kathyn.
Mrs.
Harvey
and
family
arc
remaining
at
Lake
Kathlyn
for
the
holiday
season.
m
r'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.'Scfulre,
after
spending
the
past,
week
or
so
in
the
city,
sailed
;
by
1
the
Camosun
this
afternoon
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Squire
has
been
here
in
tion
with
his
duties
as
steamboat
Inspector.
III
FREE.
Pay
only
for
the
highest!
$17.95
Sizes
12,
14,
1C
Regular
$25
to
$40
Yes,
it's
your
lucky
day.
Peoples
Store
expensive
Shorty
CoaU
all
at
one
low
price.
w
Group
No.
2
$41
To
QSM
A-
price
or
if
both
are
the
same,
pay
only
for
one.
ONE
DRESS
FREE
Regular
$6
to
$20
Sizes
12
Thro
48
i
w
w
b
44
All
.,J
below
-rtioJesiie..
"Tlic
Klrbys
arc
Uie
most
entertaining
jrop!e
we
b.
ALL
SIZES
12
-11
-
16
-IS
-
20
-42
-
11
Group
No.
1
(J
roup
No.
2
LADIES.,
:,eoples
Store
Mid-Summer
Clearance
of
FOR
YOL'R
EATING
PLEASURE
OSLAND
PIONEER
IS
LAID
AT
REST
$19.05
$21.05
'Regular
$25
-
$S0
Regular
$35
to
$4:J
Indies
Suits
means
drastic
savings
for
you.
Choose
from
popular
materials,
assorted
.-olors
and
styles.
A
Savings
Event
you
want
to
attend
NOW!
SUITS
With
many
friends
Joining
the
TERRACE
MEAT
MARK!
George
E.
Peters.
Pr.op.
QUALITY
.
SERVICE
r
-roiiTT
LADIES
FLANNELETTE
NIGHT
GOWNS
TTEK
tfiGS-
MEATS
ft
V
2s.
-
family
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect,
funeral
service
for
the
late
Frederick
August
Krl.stmansson
of
Osland,'
whose
death
occurred
last
week,'
took
place
on
Friday
afternoon
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-,
trook,
an
od
lrlend
of
the
family
I
irom
pioneer
duys,
officiating,
j
Mrs.
W.
Yurgenson
presided
at
the
organ
and
the
hymns
Vvcre
"What
a
Friend
W
have
In
Jesus,"
and
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
,
,
Four
sons
of
deceased
Daniel,
Jonas,
Arthur
and
Bernard
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
girls"
ukkss
m.
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
Hi
GLOVES
Beg
Price
SI
25
55c
$1.45
Regular
Price
$3
Sizes
Med.
-
Large
w
Mi
$m't
MM
4,
5,
6,
1,
8
rEN
FROM
11:30
A.M.
Til
3:30
A.M.
1
We
Specialize
In
Chinese
Dishes
3'
,1
CHOI
:HOP
SUEY-CHOW
ME
IN
G
VJ
Ages
2
Krlstmansson-j-with
John
Eyol-1
2"
For
Ouliltie
Orders
PHONE
133
,7
i-
vum
ton
and
Victor
Duplcsls
acted
as
pallbearers.
Interment
was
made
In
Fair-view
Cemetery.
SC'AHVFs
OUR
ENTIRE
STOCK
'
in
fit
every
l.vp
W
45c
'fed
fier
or
-ooi.
Imm
-noice
of
rui,
3
FARGO
TRUCKS
"Chryslcr-Bnilt"
In
(1
AV
HATS
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
LOST
Will
the
party
whotook
the
baseball
n'ove
from
tlic
verandah
of
200
9th
E.,
please
return
to
P.O.
Box
1173.
(Hi
row
av.
fP"lar
pat:
terns.
'1
D
95c
GIRLS'
COATS
T
M1
T'nrr
1,l$t0
The
following
models
In
stock
at
Rupert
Mi'
to"
for
immediate
delivery:
12G"
W.II.
1-ton
Express
1
!-!
urn
o
1
'l.n.clt,
anil
Pah
wf
Steamship
IWovementi
Reg.
$5
-
$6
Your
Choice
w
$8.95
$10.95
Ken.
4,rc
-
80c
FLOWEKS
For
Vancnuvcn
Sunday
ss.
50c
-
69c
J
LADIES'
22
COTTON
STOCKINGS
$M
Coquitlam,
10
!.);
V.1.
i-UMl
v.iia.i.-.T
"
j
Reinforced
Frame
and
2-Sp1
Rear
Axle.
170"
W.R.
3-ton
Chassis
and
Cab
wi
Reinforced
Frame
and
2-bPcfS
p.m..
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1
15c
:?,0
$10
-
$13
LADIES'
SLACK
SUITS
LARGE
CHOICE
ALL
AGES
From
1
Year
Thro
Teen
Age
p.m.
35C
PAIR
Beige
or
Black
Rear
Axle.
P
f&
Choice
of
violets
or
gardenias.
S5.95
LIMITED
.
PHONI'S
86
AS"
Rupert
Motors
Thursday
ss.
prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
From
Vamoufi-r
Sunday
ss.
Camosun,
11
p.m
Wednesduy
ss
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Coquitlam,
1
p.m
For
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Camosun.
11
d
tr.
V
Complete
Suit
priced
less
than
a
pair
of
slacks
3
.
E
1
M
8
5c
LADIES'
Genuine
SKINTEE
CHILDREN'S
SUN
SUITS
AND
SWIM
SUITS
Reg.
$2.25
-
$;i
Reg.
$4
-
$5
$1.45
$1.95
i;
1
Pr
I
r
I
I
i
"'
Jl-95
H
From
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
a.m.
From
Ocean
Fall
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m.
RRIEFS
l
,
45c
B
COMPLETELY
REBUILT
OR
REMODELLED
Rose
Marie
Reid
Ladies'
BATHING
SUITS
S3-95
Sizes
20,
40,
42
Only
For
Ocean
Fnfi
All
Ages
2
Thro
11
Years
Thursday
ss.
Prince
RuDert.
MUMP
:
SSta?;""1'
11:15
p.m.
For
Alaska
ENTIRE
STOCK
UIN
SALK
Your
living
room
suite
fn
to
look
like
new.
We
M
framework,
re-tie
spring,
I'hiiow
,nir
fubrlin
frfni
our
i'ontile(
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
ss
midnight.
Saturday
.s.
p.m.
new
heavy
webbing
nfl
Kany
puyniriit
trrniii
n
ursi
EG)
Coquitlam,
10
:J
Li
DT
MATSOH'S
1
CTUDIVP.
1
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss,
Blue
818
Prince
Rupert,
fo
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Sunday
ss.
Coquitlam,
am.