-
-1
jtar
:-
-
-,-
.
.,.
;pr-
y
Prince
Rup;rt
Daily
News
Monday,
June
30.
1902
NB.,
In
charge
of
Jeannine
No
bert,
Sit
present,
at
Rouyn-Nor
anda
In
Ouebec.
m
st
JL
tunoree
tower
nup
n
-m
it
a
if
71
Brides
Transform
Wedding
Dress
For
Evening
Wear
By
PEGGY
MA3SIN
'scrolls.
The
practical
idea
of
PARIS
(Reuters'
Parisian
!
this
dress
is
thc
ab.senee
of
a
brides
have
adopted
the
idea
of
!Unn,-whlcn
enaijies
It
to
go
having
a
wcddin
dress
whicn.
danclnB
on
the
honeymoon,
can
later
be
transformed
ro
r'Ihe
a!ual
train
is
Itemed
by
a
7
VON
to
Give
Scholarships
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Victorian
Order
of
Nuises
pians
to
award
50
scholarships
worth
$750
each
to
train
more
public
health
nurses
in
Canada.
The
decision
was
made
at
a
recent
meeting
here
of
the
order's
management
committee.
Applications
will
b;
ccisiiiered
immediately
for
the
awui'ls,
the
committee
said.
Thc
winncis
will
attend
various
unlverslt'ss
across
Canada
for
one-year
courses
ard
will
then
be
posted
to
Victorian
Order
branches.
The
new
branch
at
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
will
be
op"iicd
August
1.
Catherine
Maddaford,
now
in
Regina,
has
been
appointed
nurse
In
charge.
Another
branch
will
open
Aug.
1
at
Edmundston,
evening
wear,
wide
satin
sash,
with
a
The
trading
fashlnn
v.n.w.
err.
dijmiu
eneci
aim
ion
j,
end
5
amusing
'
i
trailing
behind.
An
Co-operating
so
that
a
girl
may
The
home
of
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson
was
the
scene
of
a
miscellaneous
shower
in
honor
of
Miss
Margaret
2arr
last
week.
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster
and
Mrs.
Fred
Smith
of
Dlgby
Radio
Station
were
co-hostesses
with
Mrs.
Thompson.
Games
were
enjoyed
the
last
being
a
"Treasure
Hunt."
The
bride-elect
was
presented
with
a
bottle
supposed
to
have
been
washed
In
by
the
sea.-
In
It
was
a
map
of
a
mysterious
mountainous
country
and
directions
which
led
to
the
discovery
of
the
Pirate's
Treasure
Chest.
This
was
found
to
be
filled
to
the
brim
with
a
variety
of
lovely
and
useful
gifts.
After
these
were
duly
admired,
dainty
refreshments
were
served,
including
a
cake
beautifully
decorated
te
mained
with
all
the
trim
ming-
and
still
not
forfeit
the
price
of
a
gown
which
can
be
worn
only
once.
So
rich
a
little
'
i
The
idea
is
exemplified
in
dresses
which
are
decollette
un
der
a
snug-fitting,
high-necked
cloche
and
half
bonnet,
is
worn
straight
on
the
head,
swathed
across
the
back
with
veiling.
Jacques
Helm's
jeune
fille
department
taKes
a
girl
right
up
to
the
altar
in
a
gown
of
white
guipure
lace.
This
model
and
again
the
dress
is
trainless
and
could
immediately
serve
as
an
evenng
dress-
Is
worn
over
a
full
slip
of
pale
blue
tulle.
The
same
idea
Is
used
for
a
two-in-
lE
(;it.I)t'.TING
NI
RSES
are
former
Pri
ice
Rupert
girls
whose
parents
lived
or
are
still
t
hPr(
Finishing
their
course
with
63
oth
Ir
nuru.
of
the
largest
graduating
class
of
the
,n?
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
are
Alma
Knut
cn,
left,
whose
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs
K
Knut-ve
155
Ninth
Avenue
East;
Joanne
Langridge,
ai
centre,
whose
parents
rceently
moved
to
iC-cii;
ami
Joan
Ketchison,
who.se
parents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Ketchison
101
Seventh
ue
fcast
All
.thre-e
are
Booth
Memorial
High
school
graduates.
Jacket.
One
of
the
Ir'-eliest
Parisian
'brides
this
spring
was
Marie
Blanche
de
Monferrant,
who
wore
a
gown
.specially
created
islru
l
Jtllonh
by
Mrs
Thompson
and
topped
!
?
for
her
by
Jean
Desses.
'
It
was
Recalls
74
11
by
a
tiny
bride
and
groom.
lete
evening
dress
worn
under
a
sheer,
long-sleeved
and
high-necked
redingote
coat
dress.
Of
prairie
rCij'e,
biden
Anniversary
Bells
made
ot
white
shantung,
slim
lined
in
front
with
tne
fullness
thrown
towards
the
back,
and
anchored
by
a
row
of
srnai!
buttons.
The
snug-fitted
torrtador
jacket
strips
off
over
a
squaie-ncked
decollette.
Pierre
Balmain's
striking
wedding
gown,
shown
In
his
latest
Olli
ng
For
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Casey
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Sask.
CP-
Those
present
were
Mrs.
R.
W.
Large,
Mrs.
Carr,
Miss
Margaret
Carr,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
Mrs.
G.
Ciccone,
Mrs.
Santerbane,
Mrs.
Shrubsall,
Mrs.
Whittaker,
Mrs.
O.
Faught,
Mrs.
Win.
Dunn,
Mrs.
Seiber,
Mrs.
Caster,
Mrs.
Ridsdale,
Mrs.
Bea
McDonald,
Mrs.
Astoria,
Mrs.
Foster,
Mrs.
Thompson,
Mrs.
Smith.
Not
able
to
attend
but
sending
gifts
were
Mrs.
George
Perdue,
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
Art
Nickerson,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
City
life
Is
busier
but
not
nearly
so
strenuous
as
country
livine
Collection,
also
featured
the
slim
In
the
opinion
of
Mrs.
P.
G.
fifty
years
of
married
life
will
be
celebrated
rruw
by
a
well-known
pioneer
couple
when
Mr.
Mrs.
(ieorpe
Casey,
1122
Eleventh
Avenue
East,
Black
Dress
For
Sauve
Appearance
NEW
YORK
(API
Suave
Is
the
word
for
Nettie
Rosenstein,
famous
for
her
special
touch
with
Spencer,
old-timer
in
the
Prince
Albert
district.
Mrs.
Spencer
moved
into
the
Cook
Electrically
SINGLE
BURNER
HOTPLATES
$
(J5
$
TWO
BURNER
HOTPLATES
$10.55
J
TABLE
RANGETTE
$48.65
house.
.
1
:
mien
city
last
year
after
spending
70
quinary,
and
ana
numbers
among
straight
line
n
front
with
fullness
drawn
to
the
back,
ending
in
a
long-graded
train.
The
tight-fitting
bqdice
U
elaborately
embroidered
in
a
sun
ray
effect
with
"diamonds"
and
seed
pearls.
A
tiny
Catherine
de
Medici
tiara
in
diamonds,
crossed
ju.st
above
the
brow,
suspends
the
full
length
tulle
veil.
odd
years
on
a
farm
near
Fen-
!
Mrs.
McComb
and
Sadie,
Mrs.
those
who
helped
organize
the
commencement
of
what
Is
now
Petroff,
Mrs.
Penoff,
Mrs.
H.
Young,
Mrs.
Skogmo,
Mrs.
Harry
Andreason
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
ton
on
the
banks
of
the
South
Saskatchewan
River.
"I've
brought
up
seven
children
and
still
own
mv
own'
Jacques
Fath
also
features
ol-town
guests
are
two
nd
three
datiRhters.
Dar-nd
George
Casey
nived
jy
by
ear
from
Trail,
daiicriters
arc
Mrs.
Frank
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Teed,
of
Vancouver,
and
Mrs.
Lucas
of
Qualicu'm
Beach,
whom
arrived
today,
th
d
a
u
s
h
t
e
r
is
Mrs.
Hills
of
1501
Second
Ave-
Vfst.
ind
Mrs.
Casey
were
mar-RosJaiid.
B
C.
and
came
Northern
B.
C.
Po
wer
Co.
Ltd.
I
embroidery
in
an
organdy
gown
the
all-important
"little
black
dress,"
which
this
season
manages
to
give
the
effect
of
having
been
poured
on.
Her,
fall
collection
shows
a
series
of
these,
all
having
rounded
shoulder
lines,
slim
midriffs,
skirts
narrow
or
with
entirely
appliqued
with
lace
Block
Phone
219
Besncr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
the
annual
stampede.
Miss
Francis
Murphy
left
by
train
last
week
to
attend
a
CYO
convention
in
Banff.
Terrace
Man
Ordained
At
Hope
Meeting
.
(Special
to
the
News)
Stewart,
B.C
Arctic
Mission
mm
.
I
I
readers
Vacation
Bible
School
for
Luthern
Sunday
School
beginning
July
2,
9
a.m.
(It)
Salt
Lake
Ferry
will
operate
Tuesday,
July
1,
starting
11
a.m.
(It)
w
Riiliert
in
1910.
The
veteran
of
civic
.--old
farm,
running
it
by
myself
since
my
husband
died
in
1930,"
says
the
energetic
pioneer
home-maker.
She
recalls
the
days
when
oxen
were
more
plentiful
than
horses
and
a
girl's
sole
future
was
a
husband
and
a
home
of
her
own.
"I
was
married
before
I
reached
18,"
said
Mrs.
Spencer.
"Dances
were
a
much-looked-forward-to
occasion.
They
were
held
several
times
a
year.
But
we
rarely
visited
friends
time
was
too
precious
and
distances
too
far."
SPINS
OWN
WOOL
Mrs.
Spencer
can
boast
of
many
attributes.
She
has
knit
controlled
fullness,
understated
but
flattering.
With
the
black
dresses
she
adds
massive
gold
coin
medallions
or
pendants
and
heavy
gold
chains.
Her
collection
ot
suits
also
i-wnt
is
an
alderman
of
UMAAER
TOYS
,
;t
(-(iiincil
and
Is
known
'"laborer's
champion."
.
son
-in-law,
George
Hills,
HOPE
Pastor
William
G.
Sol-
Mrs.
Helen
Gilbert,
of
Helen's
Beauty
Salon,
announces
that
oniuk,
pastor
of
the
Seventh-day
natural
Mrs.
Rose
McCaltum,
formerly
stresses
soft
tailoring
ilJinnsn,
was
ar
can-in
the
recent
election.
of
Modern
Beauty
Shoppe,
will
join
her
staff
on
July
2.
(157)
Mechanical
him
bhown
at
Annunciation
In
Annunciation
School
last
night
more
than
100
people
saw
a
color
film
of
the
arctic
missions
entitled
"The
Mackenzie
Vicariate"
showing
scenes
of
Oblate
mission
activity
from
Fort
McMurray
to
Aklavik.
The
film
was
shown
by
Father
H.
F.
Dunlop,
O.M.I.,
of
Ottawa,
formerly
with
the
native
missions
in
Sechelt
and
North
Vancouver.
Father
Dunlop,
also
editor
of
the
magazine
Oblate
Missions,
Is
at
present
on
a
na
Fish,
Boots,
Balls,
Trumpets,
wy's
have
eight
grand-
shoulders
and
a
feminine
touch.
Most
have
siim
skirts
and
brief
jackets
with
flared
petal-like
peplums.
The
slim
waistline
is
important
in
the
fall'
silhouette,
AdveiUiat
Church
in
Terrace,
was
ordained
to
the
gospel
ministry
in
a
sepcial
service
at.
the
annual
camp
meeting
of
the
church
for
British
Columbia
here
Saturday.
Mr.
Solonluk
took
his
ordination
vows
with
three
other
young
n
tmily
(liniier
will
be
held
Toy
Guns
And
all
the
other
novelties
that
go
to
make
summer
enjoyable
for
thc
kiddies.
m.
tomorrow,
and
open
Local
708
Pulp
Mill
Workers
Union
special
meeting
Wednesday,
July
2,
1952,
Civic
Centre,
7:30
p.m.
Report
of
wage
delegates.
(154)
ted
and
crocheted
millions
of
the
lines
curving
above
and
be-
j
to
ail
menus
win
com-
stitches
in
making
clothing.
at
7.30.
pa.siors
of
the
province.
Thvy
low.
Jane
Derby
"l;aws
a
ries
of
ari
Mflvin
v.
Priwm
nf
v.,ur
aiways
Kepi
sneep,
cara-
rnrxrTTT-
WestmlnKter
"
DptmnnH
Ttnlrlor
inB
Spinning
my
Own
WOOl
id
MrCorkindalc,
pioneer
well-bred
suits
In
understated
Notice:
July
the
first,
being
design,
accenting
the
costume
the
fiftieth
wedding
anniversary
of
Langley
Prairie,
and
Harold
?ne
f
sons
nas
a
neater
Dawes
of
Lammins
Mills.
knitted
over
20
years
ago-still
is
about
to
leave
the
Hvri
suit
of
box
jacket
md
sheath
of
Mr.
?nd
Mrs.
George
B.
Casey,
in
a
holiday
vi.sll
lo
inc
Adventlst
Dastora
.ustomarilv
strong
and
wearable."
t'A4tpmim
country
and
Ontario.
ffTtl
tionwide
tour,
and-
In
addition
to
his
main
film
has
slides
Indicating
the
present
world
wide
activities
of
the
Oblate
wiU
include
a
stay
at
Villiam.
dress.
'
j
they
extend
a
cordial
invitation
-
The
ladylike
black
crepe-de-
to
their
friends
and
neighbors
chine
cocktail
dresses
trimmed
to
cali
at
their
home,
1122
11
th
In
delicate
handwork
and
lace
Ave.
East,
after
7:30
p.m.
July
are
again
In
evidence.
1
1,
1952.
(It)
serve
a
period
of
four
or
five
Mrs-
Spencer
has
never
dts-
years
as
licensed
ministers
fol-
carded
string
or
a
rag
in
her
lowing
their
graduation
from
llfe-
Everv
httle
Piece
was
saved
collece
be
for,
thev
are
ordained.
to
make
lP
into
rugs
and
other
!
M
Lean
expects
to
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BRINGS
RESULTS
household
articles.
Officiating
at
the
ordination
on
a
moturiiiK
trip
this
service
were
Pastor
Willam
H.
that
will
take
him
as
far
Branson,
Washington,
DC,
world
j
president
of
the
Adventlst
church
if
Ontario.
Mr.
McLean,
INTRODUCING
THE
ONLY
TWO
DRIVERS
IN
OUR
EMPLOY
s
a
well
known
local
old
wno
gave
me
orcunauen
sermon
and
prohpector,
will
also
;ikane.
He
spent
years
In
Science
has
developed
an
efficient
cleaning
method
.
.
.
WONDER
BRITE.
We
hove
its
exclusive
use
here.
pre
Women
Born
and
raised
in
Saskatchewan,
she
thinks
there's
nothing
lik?
the
gentle
roll
of
the
prairies.
On
visiting
the
west
coast,
she
found
the
mountains
depressing.
"Returning
to
the
prairies
gives
one
a
free
and
easy
feeling,"
she
remarked.
On
her
74th
birthday,
Mrs.
Sjjencer
was
proud
of
her
good
health.
One
morning
last
year
she
attended
a
wedding
In
Saskatoon
and
flew
back
to
Prince
Albert
that
evening.
Mrs.
Spencer
advises
young
people
to
read
the
Bible
every
day.
United
Howard
Miners
lions
and
charge;
Pastor
Walter
A.
Nelson,
Oshawa,
Ontario,
church
leader
for
Canada,
who
offered
the
ordination
prayer;
and
Pastor
R.
Allen
Smithwick,
British
Columbia
conference
president,
who
welcomed
the
young
men
into
the
"dutes,
sacrifices
and
toys
of
the
gospel
ministry."
Mr.
Solonluk
will
leave
Terrace
(his
week
with
his
family
for
Sakatoon,
Sa.sk.,
where
he
is
O
serve
us
youth
director
for
the
Manitoba-Saskatchewan
conference
of
the
chrTh.
The'
young
minister
has
been
artve
in
dventist
youth
activities
In
this
province
for
several
years,
having
served
as
assistant
director
of
the
summer
youth
camp
at
Hope.
He
has
charge
of
meetinas
and
recreation
planiuJ
for
10-15
year-old
youngsters
at
the
camp
meeting,
which
continues
through
Saturday.
The
only
active
volcano
in
the
United
States
is
Mount
Lasser.
near
Shasta
in
California.
Driver
for
Pioneer
Canadian
Laundries
When
ytitj
sec
Howard
Miners
at
your
door
yo'
know
that
there
must
he
a
Pioneer
Canadian
Laundries'
Truck
ourked
outside.
YORK
i
AP
i
More
train-;fii
lor
pu,itiiiii.s
with
the
Stales
Secretariat,
hits
fd
by
1
1
iv
bounl
of
the
'in
ial
Flii
.tnrs-s
mid
Pro-'
Women
!;
aiinii.il
meet
in;;.
Il)-'
in
a
i
(solution
that
arr
not
as
vrt
adequate-either
in
Hie
srC-'
"f
the
United
Nations
'"
agencies,
or
as
n
representing
govern-
Howard
calls
in
vour
ncighboihood
regularly
if
you
live
on
1st,
2nd,
or
3rd
Ave.,
East
or
West,
Beach
Place,
Wafer
Street
and
Section
2
area.
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used
national
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their
A
distinguished
product
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women
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plant
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department
expects
nn
earlier
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this
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service
in
these
and
that
they
suggest
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included
as
delegates
year
on
its
program
of
spraying
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it
pv
ior
weed
coniroi.
'in
I
meetings."
Co.
Ltd.
Si
Miners
t
LIFE
INSURANCE
AND
low!
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
4BpAND
NEW
SUN
LIFE
PLAN
WHICH:
EXPORT
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When
Si
Miners
calls
nt
your
hous?
you
can
be
sure
also
that
the
PIONEER
CANADIAN
LAUNDRIES'
truck
is
close
by.
Si
calls
regularly
in
your
neighborhood
if
von
I've
on
Summit,'
Taylor.
Borden
or
on
4th,
5th,
6th,
7th,
8th,
9th,
10th
and
11th,
East
or
West,
also
the
Seal
Cove
or
Cow
Bay
area.
in
female
avaiUiile
for
male
liver
me?
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''he
funds
can
be
lai
taken
in
cash;
b
used
to
pur-
8
Paid-up
policy
f-,r
the
original
sum
assured
and
the
taken
in
cash
or
as
guaranteed
Income;
lei
uwd
an
annuity;
(d)
left
on
deposit
as
a
guaranteed
01
Imprest.
JlilHK
NOW
ABOUT
THIS
REMARKABLE
Xa
SUM
LIFE
PLAN.
JUST
CALL
OR
WRITE:
t
For
Appointment:
IAIN
A.
MocRAE,
Red
913
T,A.
McKEOWN.
Prince
Rupcrf
Hotel
IHt
BHtllSH
"UMBU
SISmill'
CO
HO
PIONEER
CAI
PHONE
QUALITY
AND
SERVICE
SHRINKAGE
8
UNSU
RPASSED
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
118
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-'JN
LIFE
OF
CANADA