Tv,,,rs-'»- > arrive Union J^ock, Vancouver"......."2.ZZ..Z........................6:0° P-m- Wednesdays and Saturdays. Round Trip Tickets issued at reduced rates fiom all points. __ SleeP-ing ac.comodation on all trains. l!>»e Table and illustrated folder from Agents or Passenger De-g£53? GillS; Granville-St.; Vancouver, B.C. Proficient Dancing and Elaborate ' Costumes Contribute To Sue- j i cessf ul . Entertainment Miss Inga Andersen is deserving of a large measure of credit for the dance recital which she put on at the Capitol Theatre on Friday and Saturday evenings, with the assistance of her pupils and a number of local artists. It was an unusually lengthy programme, consisting of twenty-seven number but they were executed so skillfully that, the interest of the audience was held throughout. The theatre was comfortably filled for both performances, and the audience for the most part was composed of relatives of the performers. Not only did the dancers display marked proficiency but thy several sketches were remarkably well costumed. The high spots on the dancing programme might be cited as the polka number in which Shirley Guest, Rocelia Taf't, Evelyn Watt and Lorna Quinn appeared in couples and danced the polka in a very finished mannelr. The collegians was also an excellent numlber, nicely handled by Duncan Pitman and John Mlclnnis, and secured a merited encore. "Hello Cutie" was the favorite number with a large part of the audience. In this sketch little Evelyn Watt appeared dressed as a dandy in a sport suit consisting of white flannel trousers, sport coat and top hat, and paired with Lorna Quinn provided a lot of amusement. The little folk -responded to an encore in a very matter-of-fact manner. . Little Shirley Guest had the honor of being the smallest performer in the entire cast, and her execution of the toe dance was very pleasing. Marian Wimbles and Stephen Burden appeared in two numbers and ,secured deserved applause in each. The first was entitled the Rube Dance, and the second was a Buck and Wing, which reminded one of the old minstrel days. The scarf dance was a very effective-number, the performers being Betty Milburn, Gertrude Pitman, Jeanne Wimbles and Mary Ellen Smith. It partook more of the nature of a march than a dance and was presented in a very finished manner. Jean Corning and Molly Haydon appeared in several numbers. They are both graceful dancers, but that entered on the programme as Polly was easily their best. Little Rocelia Taft and Lorna Quinn appeared in the minuet again. They made a great hit with this on their first presentation, but on Friday and Saturday evenings they had gained added assurance and the dance went over even better. During the performance each evening Thomson Ogg and Miss Jean Robertson presented very pleasing vocal numbers, and Miss Marguerite Wilkinson gave recitations. Mrs. H. E. A1. Robertson and Mrs. William Frazer were the accompanists for the vocal numbers, and Miss Geor-gina Mclnnis for the dance numbers. While the cost of the production was very heavy the patronage extended was so generous that the receipts will about equal the disbursements. TO CLEAR: Children's and Misses9 Straw Hats at 50c Each. SEE OUR WINDOWS PECK & PRIMROSE Ltd. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS and CHILDREN'S WEAR. TIM HI) AVENCIC " PHONE 45 PREMIUM BACON llnlf or Whple, per 11>.................................... SHAMROCK BACON Hal! or Whole, per 11............¦-¦.........,......... Paul Wieland GEORGE STREET BflflBBflBBBBBBBBBflBBBflBaBBBBBflBBHBBflBfllBBflBflBBBBBBBBB" Rough and Dimension Lumber i l-ull line of builders' supplies, including: Pir Finish, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Shingles, Laths, Plaster, Brick, Lime, Cement, Glass, Buildmg Paper, Roofing, etc. Agents for Lamatco, 3-ply Cottonwood and Veneer JOHN McINNIS Phone 26R Prince George, B. C. 7tfaBBBBBBBBBBiaBflBBBBflBaBflBEBBBBBBBIMBflBBBSBBBBEJ&Bni!r Agreeably aged, smooth, fragrant —congenial company anywhere Third Avenue Billiard Hall Jobbers in Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes BARS AND GUMS. T. A. GRIFFITH PROPRIETOR miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii FORT GEORGE FOREST DISTRICT n OUR LIVELIHOOD depends on OUR INDUSTRIES OUR GREATEST INDUSTRY is the FOREST INDUSTRY OUR FOREST INDUSTRY depends on GREEN FORESTS From our Forest Industry in 1927 You Shared in payrolls and profits about ........$1,030,000 Merchants and Farmers shared in supplies and equipment ............¦¦•¦.......................................$400,000 You Shared ji PnQvincial Revenue about ...........$187,000 FOREST FIRE is the Industry's greatest enemy. Every FOREST FIRE burns YOUR dollars. 1832 543 This advertisement is not, published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. LET'S HAVE No Forest Fires This Summer. We can prevent tlietri by not starting them. e> E. C. FOREST SERVICE ¦ B - m tiCSBSBSaflESBESBaBSSBBBBERKKBBBRflBHlBBBBRREBBBBflBBBBB