ROBT. A. MADILL o.c. CHIROPRACTOR a.m. 5.30 p.m. (,c; Wednesday afternoon*. 432 Georo* St. Phone 388-t-l OPTOMETRISTS Suited, 373-Y-! PRINCE GEORGE IRPRISE LAGER Enterprise Brewery Ltd. _ Revelstoke. B.C. i »dvertiien»nl is rot published or dapby«J I* Liquor Cortrol Board ot by the Gwtnv I o(Br.»ish Columbia Grand Old Lady Of Mount Robson Dies Word has been received from Cloverdale of the death on March '6 of Mrs. Florence Elizabeth i betyison, pioneer resident of Mt. ; Rdbson, B.C. Born .in Caithness, Scotland, Mrs. Denison came to Canada at an early age and before coming to B. C. homesteaded with her husband at Grantbrook, Alberta. In 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Denison landed at Mt Robson and established the first tourist camp, which along with a guide and out-fitting service has been widely known as Denison and Brittain. Mrs. Denison was -widely travelled and had resided in South Africa, Jamaica and Singapore before coming to the United States and thence to Canada. She was of a cheerful and kindly disposition and had many friends all over the U.S.A. and Canada, who will regret her passing. She was symbolic of Mount Robson and everyone knew her there since construction days. When the "Yellowhead Pass Caravan" visited Mt. Robson two years ago they paid the following tribute to the "grand old lady of ML RobBon." TRIBUTE • "Within Robson's big Bhadow the travellers viewed weather-beaten farm buildings, tipped their hats in tribute to Mrs. Flo Denison, a woman in her seventies, who lives there alone without even the company of a dog or cat. "Mrs. Denison came into the mountains during construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway around 1920. Her husband died four years ago. He was a guide and outfitter. "Since his death Mrs. Denison has flatly refused offers of sever* al prospective purchasers vfho see its site as an ideal location (for a tourist camp as highway development continues." Interment took place on Saturday in Surrey Cemetery. New Westminster. A brother of Mrs. Denison lives in Port Townsencl, Washington. Catholics form Credit Union Here Dedicated to the organization's principles of self-help and cooperation, another credit union has recently been formed in the city. Sacred Heart Credit Union received its charter from the B.C. Government on February 14, and Is holding its first general meeting next Thursday A temporary board of directors, consisting of Mrsu P, Hughes, Mrs. John Hill, Brenden Kennel-ly, Dr. J. S. McKenzle and J.M Novakowskl, has been getting the Union functioning, and already there are a numben of paid-up members Election of officers will take place at next week's meeting. Overtime Garage Taking their turn in the succession of garages open for business overtime. Pollard Brothers Ltd. will be remaining open until 7 p.m. each day of this week, including Wednesday. Cars Are High Now... Bui They Will Be Higher Yet! Drop into West End Motors Ltd, and put a deposit on an. AUSTIN or STUDEBAKER tor Spring Oeliyery at Present Prices! N°W IN STOCK Z. °"0 IHT^NATJONAL 6x6 LOGGING TRUCK , and also *' 4 ftnd KT°n and Larger International Trucks nd Motors Umlted Phone 285 Suspense Drama Proves Another Players Club Hit Patrick Hamilton's famous "Angel Street" received excellent treatment at the hands of the Prince George Players in its two-night run in the High School Auditorium last week. Against a background suggesting the sombre atmosphere of an old house7 in a down-at-heel district of London, 70 years ago, a sinister scheme unfolded as Sydney Power, aj^as Mr.: Henry Man-ningham, strove to drive his young wife Insane while at the same time, he carried on a desperate search for rubles for which he had already committed a brutal murder. The revelation of "M?. Man-ningham's'' identity and guilt, and the rescue of Mrs. Manning-ham, kept New York audiences on the edge of their chairs during 1500 Broadway performances and Prince George play-goers showed the same reaction. Director Harry Watson, himself well experienced in little theatre work, was fortunate in having actors of proven ability in the threo major roles. Jack Lunden, well-known to' city audiences, achieved a convincingly sinister effect in his portrayal of Mr. Manningham, with its moments of realistic violence. In contrasting mood, his love-scene with Nancy, the yount? maid, conveyed a sense of genuine passion. DEBUT Mary Anne Watson, who has starred in amateur productions elsewhere. made her Prince George debut in the difficult rol<> of Mrs. Manningham. the gentle wife driven to hysteria and near-madness by her husband's campaign of tricks and suggestions. The exactingness of the part i,s increased by its keeping the actress on stage throughout almost the entire play-Mrs. Watson turned in a performance which, never became out of character, and was frequently very moving. Audience comment heard later paid tribute to her work. Rill Fraser, remembered for his fine acting as "Dr. Einstein" in "Arsenic and Old Lace" last fall, showed himself as competent in the very different role of Sergeant Rough, who unravels the murderer's spiderish plot. Brisk and businesslike, with the bint of self-satisfaction that tho part demands, Mr. Fraser's interpretation won considerable applause In smaller roles, Gwen Stairs and Olive Johnston as Nancy and Elizabeth, the two maids, kept up the good level of performance, Mrs. Stairs' scene with Manningham being previously noted as a high spot of the play. The Cock- ney accents of the two were well suggested. Keith Crowe and Ross Johns-Ion, who appeared briefly at the end to remove Manningham. made impressive policemen, com-plexe with authentic-looking "bobby" hats. Monica Williams as business manager, Gerald McLellan as stage manager, and George Gib-bins who conceived the lighting effects, had important off-stage jobs. Joyce Landers and Isabel Godwin acted as prompters. The well-selected props which carried out the period effect in detail were the responsibility of Bernice Knight, with Leslie Maxwell assisting. Costumes were handled by Fran Gibbins, Gwen Stairs and Phyllis Odiorne, mak¦¦¦¦¦: ..;.,;;-;;--i-^-:-,: ¦>¦;•:;::¦;¦•-.,. :¦••>•« I: >,]>.¦ J , :«r^'> - . -^^ $5,000,000 is needed to support Red Crott services for Disaster, Veterans, Free Blood Transfusions, Outpost Hospitals end Civil Defence Training. To counties* victims of acd- dent on the highways, in the fields and factories, your gift to support the Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service is the gift of life itself. For many Canadian hospitals depend on the Red Cross for their supply of wonder-working plasma. Today, too, civil defence plant in towns and cities coast to coast give new emphasis to the vital need for ample reserves of blood plasma. Gice generously . . . the life you help to save tomorrow may be your own! i CANADIAN RED CROSS A. M. PATTERSON'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS - 1261 Third Avenue Phone 61-R-? ; ' 610643