Page 6. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, 8.6. es “Thursday; “April:28, 195% Seattle Scene of Quiet Wedding| of Wide Interest to The Cariboo | St. James Cathedral in Seattle was the scene of a wedding of mterest to the groom's brother. Mr. Sidney i the Cariboo when Miss Jessie Sin= Pigeon of Williams Lake, attended | clair Foster, eldest daughter of the ine couple. late Captain and Mrs. D. A. Foster, | of Quesnel was united in marriage to Mr. Leslie Claude Pigeon, younger son of Mr, and Mrs.-Claude Pigeon of Williams Lake. Rev. Father Gal- lagher officiated at the ceremony, Saturday, April 16th, at 10:30 am. For the occasion, the bride chose ® smartly cut dressmaker suit in| Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon will make beige and a pert halo chapeau, also| their home in Williams Lake. in beige with accessories en tone, = She wore a corsgeo of gardenias com- Mrs. Stim Goad returned Monday bined with white stephanotis, after spending several weeks visiting ut Vancover Island and Squamish. Miss Janice Leach of Seattle and Guests at the wedding breakfast at the Roosevelt Hotel included Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pigeon and Miss Rosair Earley of Seattle. Shortly after the ceremony. the bride received the news of the pass- ing of her father, and the couple im- mediately returned to Quesnel. Bishop, aa \ the Stampeders, has joined the AY Ol RCAF and left Monday for training defenceman with at St. Jean, Quebec. Lac La Hache Church Services ————— OPEN 24 HOURS —$<_—___. SACRED HEART © Modern Rooms Sunday ¢ Dining Room "Moly Mass 9:00 am. © Gas & Oil 10:30 a.m. © Boats Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Saturday Under New Management Rosary Benediction 7:30 p.m. Len & Phyl Smith ae Redemptorist Fathers 000 GIRL GUIDE COOKIE WEEK APRIL 29-MAY 7 Cocoanut Style “Shortbread Cookies in Blue and Gold box CALVARY TABERNACLE Friday 8:00 p.m. Film “Shelter in Cumberland” Sunday 10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School “For Entire Family’’ 11 a.m. Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Sun. Bvangelistic Rev. H. Catrano will be guest speaker 3 doz.. for 30c =e SUPPORT YOUR GUIDES and BROWNIES Pastor - Rey. C. Fawcett 000 ST. ANDREW'S UNITED McKinnon Memorial 8rd Avenue & Cameron Street Sunday School 11:60 a.m. All departments Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. “The Dimensions of Life” Rev. J. Colclough 000 ST. PETER’S Sunday, May Ist SS. Philip & James, A.M. Holy Communion 9:00 am. WILLIAMS Lake |] ets, commision 2:00 am, Evensong 7:30 p.m. Dry CLEANERS (The Sunday School Choir) ... WITH IRENE Clive it that I hadn't he: program “The War too would have heen searching for the nea ter too. rantically est bomb shel- This remark was occasioned by my gullibility in swallowing a story about the Pacific War of 1910 and how. Vancouver was destroyed in a war with the Japanese. I shonld-ha realized it couldn’t be true as the ine that published the artick copy of Westward Ho! or Fel y 1910 with headquarters in Vancouver. They would hardly be printing with a war going on. Leonard James who loaned us the eopy will probab- ly be amused too, as he was wireless operator at Point Grey at that time. But I sat there fascinated; amazed that I had never heard of a war in- volving Vancouver. It read “the first line of defence was established on Granville Street, and crossed False Creek, with an advance post held in force on Point Grey Road; the cond line occupied the entire leneth of Westminster Avenue, whilst ja third line of defence wa ordered to be constructed at Clark Drive, sey- eral heavy batteries being also esta)- lished on Grand View, which not only commanded False Creek but.a darge part of the city also; Major Gen. Polethorne eheing ordered tor act in support by advancing his de- fence of New Westminster as far as far as Central Park where stron redoubts were established.” R Paragraph. after paragraph de- scribed the defences of the city, and how the Second Narrows was sealed by gigantic logs and cables. When it got around to the actual destruction of the city I began to have serious doubts and wonder- ings, especially when they destroyed Eastern Star Officers Installed New oiticers installed Monéay night in the Princes Pine Chapter No. 67, Order of the Bastern Star, were as follows: Worthy Matron. Mrs. E. Ewing; Worthy Patron, &. Mrs. J. c. Conduct- Marshall, Cardwell; Chaplain, Mrs. G. ‘anist. Mrs. Laura Moxon; Adah, Miss Joan Huston; Ruth, } W. Mouat; Esther, Mrs. Eva Smith: Martha, Mrs. G. Lyold; Electa, C. Huston; Warder, Mrs. E. Baker: Sentinel, Mrs. C. Barber. Geo. J. Fielder, Vicar “Want some help with your homework, Dad?” Ir’s a good thing young Ted is only joking. If his Dad took him up on that offer, Ted would soon find himself foundering in a sea of facts about family income management, succession duties, caxes, wills, uusts, business insurance and other related subjects! You see, Ted's father“is a typical life underwriter —a man who has not only been trained for his job, buc keeps up-to- date by constant study. For the uses of life insurance are more extensive today than they used to be. And the men who represent companies in this business now advise you with increased skill. Doing this calls for more than study. It takes real under- standing of people's needs, And since each family’s needs are 1 different, the company representative offers valuable guidance in making plans to fit these needs — individually. All in all, the life insurance man you deal with today isa ‘ very good man to know. And his progress is another reflection of the many ways in which the life insurance business has developed with the times to meet your changing needs! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Cancdion, British ond United States Companies i j mee orders 9 vl] © Mis 2 good idea with small children about the house, to cover the painted rungs of chaira with (ran: {tape to Protect them from scuffing feet Phone TERIOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Williams Lake, B.C. | Stanley Park. On Christmas Day thirty battleships allegedly opened fire on Vancouver. “Kitsilano was the first to receive its baptism of fire, then the south side of False Creek was swept. and demolished. the pavilion. pier and rink at Eng- lish Bay suffered next, the C.P.R. shops, recreation park, Beach “Av- enue and Pacific Street then crumb]- ed to atoms, the Granville street bridge alone left. Street after street fell in ruins and Homer, Burrard, Bute, Broughton, Nelson and Rob- son succumbed as if a tornado had traversed the neighborhood. The some siant trees of Stanley Park were wantonly destroyed as hattleship after batleship hurled its broadsides amongst the fastness of forest growth | which had withstood the ravages of a thousand years, Not even the far famed landmark of days long since gone by could be spared for the ,000 tonner Asahi trained her bat- teries upon the ‘Siwash Rock” seat- tering it in atoms far and wide.” That tore it! Even I know that they couldn't possibly have put Si- wash Rock back together again after all that. Made darned good reading though; I was sitting on the edge of my chair. Another interesting article, a true one this time, was devoted to a big Aviation meet near Los Angeles, the first time aeroplanes had flown on the Pacific Co: American Glenn Curtiss and Frenchman Louis Paul- lan were the stars of the show, and seemed to be trying to outdo one another all the time. While the Am- erican aviators were conscientiously flying about the course, Paulhan was constantly executing daring feats and making dramatic surprises. Curtis broke several world's records —le attained 55 miles.an hour and made a record for short distance and quick starting. Pauhan then flew to an altitude of 4,165 feet — “The most glorious triumph over air ever achieved by man.” He also took up Miss Florence Stone as passenger. nd she was declared to be the first woman to ride in an aeroplane. . One of the most interesting events of the meet was the sight of four Reroplanes in the air at one time. The little magazine is a composite of short love stories, a very grue- some mystery, and a number of true articles interspersed throughout. [ wonder if Alma Victoria Clarke who j at 17 was heralded as Western Cana- da’s musical prodigy fulfilled her promise; the name isn’t familair to me. She was horn at Kamloops. Many of the advertisements were urging the public to invest in some- thing. A piece of property at New- port, the new seaport on Howe Sound, was just the place to make some money; fruit culture in the Kamloops district was lauded ds well as fruit farms in the glorious Koot- enay, and timber at Revelstoke. A small ad tucked away in the corner listed four, course dinners for 25¢ at the Granville Cafe, Breakfast 15c. Leo Slezak, the prince of all Grand opera tenors, was pictured in a full- page ad for Edison phonographs ana records. Price for records was 40c. Tne Stanley Park Stables extolls their comfortable hacks, broughams, victorias, surreys and carriages. The Windsor Hotel at New Westminster lists rooms on the American plan at $1.25 to $2.00, European plan 50c to $1.00. Ah for the good old days — ana those good old prices too! Mrs. W. Lock. left recently on aj Mrs. T. ©. Lee is in Royal’ Inland two-months’ visit to England. Hospital, Kamloops, recovering from ee an attack of inflenza. She had driven Pete Barker was back in town this! uP from the coast to visit relatives at week after a year at the coast where | Easter time when she contracted ‘flu. he-has been undergoing treatment for a back injury. Pete will soon be located near Dog Creek, working for the Circle S$ ranch. DAD’ Mr. and Mrs. John Allan of Likely have returned home after spending the winter in town. For an experience in leisure relax in the new Contour Chair-lounge now on display at nationally advertised prices JAN MIKLER For over 80 years Manufacturer of Exclusive Upholstered Furniture Phone 89-R-5 Saturday Only Meat Specials COTTAGE ROLLS i lean . . . per Ib. 62c ROUND STEAK or ROAST = boneless . . per Ib. 75c PRIME RIB ROAST ® well trimmed, per Ib. 65c Cariboo Cold Storage Ltd. Red - Modernize Your Kitchen ARBORITE Stocked in the following colours: Yellow - We also carry a complete line of s Chrome Moulding and Amerock Chrome Cabinet Hardware H. J. Gardner @ Sons Ltd. Your Building Supply Dealer ‘ with Green - Blue - Grey LISD