PAGE
BIX:
Just
Arrived,
a
Shipment
of
ENGLISH
FLANNELETTE,
Sheetings
and
Bedspreads
Directly
Imported
from
Manchester
27
Inch
English
Flannelette
Nice
uft
qua-lily.
Special
per
yard
...
...
...
25o
Sheetings
Host
iiialily,
alulutely,
pure,
no
dressing
72
inches
wide,
ut
per
yard
.......
......
..
$1.10
81
inches
wide,
it
per
yard
.
$1.25
English
Colored
Bedspreads
Sulin
Finis.li
in
(iuld
and
While,
Sky
and
While
and
Pink
and
While.
72
x
1)0.
inch.
Special
al
eaeh
$4.75
White
Honeycomb
Spreads-
Splendid
quality.
',..'
(:
,
80
inch
,
...
...
$4.75
72
x
DO
inch
,
$5.75
Agents
for
l'ieloi'ial
Ileyicw
Patterns.
New
Sunuiier
(Jqarleiiy
now
im
nle.
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD
Phone
9.
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
St.
Look
Here
"'
We
need
your
business
and
putronutfo
ami
you
need
our
Groceries
and
f
upplie.
Why
not
give
u
a
trial
by
visiting
the
KCO.NOMY
MAIIKKT
and
comparinjf
prices.
WE
SELL
FOR
LESSI
Worcestershire
bailee,
...
..
3
bots.
$1.00
Heinz
Ketchup,
3
bots.
$1.00
Quaker
l'ork
&
Ueans,
per
22
lb.
tins
20c
French
Sardines
6
tins
$1.00
Jneper
Sardines
8
tins
$1.00
Urunswick
Sardines
.....
....
16
tins
$1.00
ECONOMY
STOR
Phone
84.
417-Sth
Ave.
East.
608
Third
Ave.
DELICIOUSI
E
Let
Us
SUPPLY
YOUR
SPRING
WANTS
in
Poultry
Netting
Fly
Cloth
Garbage
Cans
Garbage
Palls
Garden
Hose
Rakes
Hoes
Spades
.
,
Weeders
Trowels
Grass
Shears
Sickles
Scythes
Spading
Forks
Garden
Seeds
Kaien
Hardware
Co
Tel.
3.
The
fine
creamery
flavor
of
pure
Woodland
BUTTER
is
distinctive.
Ho
sure
lo
try
it.
Ask
Your
Grocer
For
WOODLAND,
"The
Best
Butter."
Navy
Btuo
and
Brown
SERGE
Dresses
Just
Arrived.
All
sizes.
Bargain
Prices
from
$13.25.
BENT'S
CANCELLATION
0
RISERVE.
.NOTICE
IS
lltllEBY
GIVE.V
that
lliv
merve
eilstmir
over
Lot
414,
Qurru
CUar-lotte
Islands
District,
la
citu-rlird.
U.
It.
.VUlt.V
Deputy
Mlaliler
of
Lauds.
Ijiuls
Department,
Vlrlurla,
B
C.
iSlb
January.
I9JI.
TENDCM
FON
POLICK
UNIFORMS.
Tender
will
be
received
by
the
under-'Ifnied
up
to
i
pjfi.
Wedm-Mlav,
Hie
tll
liil
for
supplyiHir
uniromn
ft
l-ollce
Depart
rnetit
enrluj-e
tatmib-
of
rlolh.
Full
particular
from
Chief
of
l-ulire.
It.
J.
MATIimtV.
8t
Piirrlwylnn
nenl.
NOTICE.
'
TALK
XOTIli'
thai
fl.-r
tmt.tlralioii
i.t
till
iiullre
once
a
week
for
four
cotisecu-i
tire
week
that
we
yhall
applj-
to
tlie
UfRMnr
of
Joint
Stock
Owui-aiile.
Vie-
Ic.rli.
B.C.
tu
rhanre
our
name
lo
thai
of
fBIIVAXT
AMI
UIIKKII.
I.MITKI.M
ntTITIi
at
1Iii,.a
Ilnru.1
U
f
thl
..!.
.-...-
.
......
..w,-v..,
,t4
,.a
.,,,
day
or
Marrh.
191.
ItnVAM
COMPANY.
LIMITED.
aaaaMHaaaaaaBajaajMBjRBannaMHMaaHaaaanaa
II
a
in
1
III
anvil
MiAPioio
For
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
25
Boxes
Jumble
Pack
Wlnesap
Apples,
per
box
...
..v
$1.85
No.
1
Alberta
Potatoes,
per
1)0
lb.
sack
$1.95
See
us
for
carload
prices.
Pure
Strained
Honey,
5
lb.
litis
....
.....
$1.35
Perrln's
Sodas
in
hinged
lid
tins,
average-
weight
11
lb,
netl.
'Fresh
shipment
newly
arrived,
per
tin
$2.50
This
is
the
best
value
on
today's
market
hi
High
Quality
Soda
Miscuits.
Perrln's
Banquet
Assorted
Fancy
Biscuits,
fresh
slock
now
on
sale
In
5
lb.
tins,
each
...
.
.
...
$2.50
Water
Glass
for
preserving
t'ggs,
per
1C
..
tin
..
25c
New
Hallowl
Dates,
3
lbs.
....
...
....
40c
GREEN
STUFF
Sprout
Tops,
per
lb.
...
10c
(Sreen
Onions,
per
hunch
5c
Cauliflower
....
40c
to
50o
Leeks,
per
bunch
5o
California
Cabbage,
per
lb.
...
...
12'20
Head
Lei
luce
20c
California
Celery,
25c
A
35c
(ioldcu
filow-
Sweet
Spuds,
2
lb
35c
Cucumbers,
each
50c
A
60o
Fresh
Tonialoes,
per
lb.
40c
Florida
Grape
Fruit,
3
for
.'
35c
Rupert
Table
Supply
Three
Phones
210,
211,
212
FARMERS'
MARKET
Pol
Hoasl,
per
l
10c
Hoiling
HeeT,
per
lb,
...
80
lUb
Steak,
per
lb
15c
Foreleg
l'ork,
roast,
per
lb.
17'jc
Kidneys,
per
lb.
...
15o
Tripe,
per
lb.
12'-.c
Farmers'
Special
Hlend
Tea,
per
lb
65o
Harvest
llrand
Coffee,
3
lbs.
...
$1.35
Chase
&
Sanborn's
Coffee,
per
lb.
60o
Hulk
Cocoa,
per
lb.
...
15c
Seedless
Itaisins,
3
lbs.
50o
Clean
Currants,
per
lb.
20c
Prunes,
2
lbs,
for
25o
J'alm
Olive
Soap,
3
for
25o
Sunlight
...
.'.
,
25o
Itoyal
Crown
...
......
25o
Koyal
Washing
Powder
35o
Orders
of
$5.00
Delivered.
Phone
Blue
428:
PREPARING
FOR
BIG
CONVENTION
Republicans
of
United
States
to
Meet
In
Auditorium
at
Cleveland
CI.KYF.LANI,
April
u.
Jireal
preparations
art;
being
made,
here
for
the
bidding
uf
the
ltepublican
National
Convention.
The
city
auditorium,
which
was
built
at
a
cost
of
t,500,000
is
an
imposing
building
aiul
lends
a
feeling
or
dignity
to
events
vvhi"h
are
held
there.
City
Manager
William
II.
Hopkins
declares
that
athletic
events
which
tunc
led
previously
lo
confusion,
disorder
and
possibly
rioting
have
been
witnessed
there
with
noteworthy
deeonuii
and
restraint.
"I
saw
two
lHkelball
games
played
siiceess-ively
in
the
hall,'
said
.Mr.
Hopkins,
"uiie
in
(he
afternoon
and
one
hi
the
evening.
The
first
was
between
two
unbeaten
high
sehools,
keen
rivals,
and
I
was
impressed
by
the
good
feeling
and
sportsmanship
shown
tiy
the
rooters
for
the
contending
teams.
The
second
wis
between
the
local
professional
team
and
visiting
champion.
The
referee,
although
a
Cleveland
man,
re.
pealedly
made
decisions
adverse
to
the
home
players,
and
I
suppose
many
of
the
local
fans
inwardly
thought
them
extreme.
Yet
(heir
only
manifestation
of
displeasure
was
a
subdued
grumble,
just
wire.
"I
am
told
that
similar
restraint
marked
spectators
at
an
amateur
b'oxing
bout
in
the
hall
when
a
burly
visitor
was
punw
mulling
and
punishing
a
local,
boxer.
INeryone
in
I
he
crowd
was
for
the
tinder-dog,
according
to
the
account
I
received,
bul
there
were
110
hisses
and
none
ol
the
open
remonstrance
which,
might
hae
been
though!
inevit
able.
My
informant
asserted
that
in
some
halls
the
situation
would
hae
kindled
a
disturb
ance.
GRIM
PARIS
PRISON
TO
BECOME
MUSEUM
OF
ANCIENT
JUSTICE
Instruments
of
Torture
Used
In
Ancient
Days
to
Instil
Fear
of
Crime
J'AIIIS.
April
.
The
old
i'.
11...
uinii.ii-ipriir,
-
lilt
iili
11
li
t
li
prison
on
(be
Island
of
(he
City
in
the
heart
of
Paris,
will
be
transformed
into
a
".Museum
of
Justice
and
Police,"
where
child
ren
of
the
primary
and
high
schools
may
come
to
study
Ihe
(evolution
of
the
methods
of
de-jteeliug
crime
and
administering
justice
through
the
ages.
The
sombre
walls
of
Hie
prison.
willi
its
dark
dungeons,
still
eon-
lain
all
Ihe
instruments
of
tor-lure
in
use
during
feudal
times
lo
extract
confessions
from
men
charged
with
crimes
or
misdemeanors.
Document
showing
the
plots,
counter-plots
and
intrigues
of
the
Menaissance,
and
Ihe
up
rising
and
violence
uf
the
nation
during
Hie
devolution
have
been
preserved
in
its
cellar.
A
bill
lias
been
introduced
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
by
M
ctiljean,
requesting
the
govern-
ment,
in
view
of
the
great
crime
wave
now
sweeping
France,
nwr
lers,
acts
of
violence
and
thefts,
(0
gather
these
historical
relies
Into
a
museum,
so
a
to
Instill
in
the
mind
of
youth
a
salubrious
fear
and
horror
of
crime.
SKCENA
LAND
DISTRICT
OF
QUCtN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS.
Take
.Nullre
thai
I.
Arthur
llolx-rHon.
uf
or
I
CleinciiH.
Ilrltlaii
Columbia.
Intrncl
to
apply
fur
a
Irane
over
tlx
follow
Inir
lie.
srriiM'Q
ianu;
ij)iiiiiipih:iiik
ai
a
pom
1
anted
at
thv
norlhweat
r'.rmr
or
Lot
ISO
north
coast
of
Graham
lulaml;
ttienre
160
rhalua
wrtterli't
thence
flu
riialna
nor
Ihcilv.
to
low
water
mark,
thence
lou
chalna
ealerlv
a
Ion
it
low
water
mark
thenre
rive
cnaina
aouineriy
10
poini
or
iniinenreineiii,
coniaininy
lony
acrea.
more
or
ica.
Located
January
tout,
urn.
AIITIlUn
llOULItTSO.V,
Sterling
Furnace
COAL
Dtllnartd
In
Sulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
Tills
la
a
very
auperlor
furnace
coal.
It
irlvea
s
clean
hot
fire
and
la
entirely
Tree
from
oot.
cllhkera,
alack
and
dirt.
Home
of
the
Unreal
hcatlnir
plauta
In
the
city
are
now
urtlnir
It
with
entirely
aatlafarlory
reiulta.
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
liellvered
In
Bark.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
We
are
alo
Avent
for
the
I'amoiia
'
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Main
Olflcai
Hotal
Central.
Phona
IS
THE
DAILY
NfrV3.
cliipilay,
April
0,
1921
t
t.
.
v
m
.v
w
a
'
necessity
tne
iviotner
or
invention
ft
TjajPBPtfLtBaW
u9i
'
The
secret
of
making
ends
meet,
is,
not
Infrequently,
the
difference
between
Success
and
Failure.
Adaptability
to
hard
Circumstances
in
order
to
study
them
with
a
view
to
overcoming
them,
is
a
mere
stepping-stone
to
the
foot
of
the
bom
Inventor.
And,
however
we
look
at
them,
Inventors
are
"born"
as
well
as
"made".
An
Inventor
has
the
ability
to
step
off,
into
Space
as
it
were,
to
"take
tbe
plunge"
to
quote
the
man
in
the
street,
which
more
timid,
or
more
sophisticated
folk,
lack.
Most
Inventions
come
out
of
two
desires.
A
desire
to
save
labor,
and
a
desire
for
better
service.
But
an
even
more
fundamental
stage
lies
back
of
these.
The
period
in
some
man's
life,
of
Rock-bottom
Necessity.
And
so
there
has
come
down
to
us
from
the
Ancients,
who
were
fond
of
putting
Truths
into
adages
the
pithy
statement
that
""Necessity
is
the
Mother
of
Invention."
The
Age
of
Necessity,
Is
therefore
the
Age
richest
in
Inventions.
The
Inventions
of
a
fundamental
order,
those
that
saved
mankind
from
extinction,
rather
than
those
that
spared
his
strength.
Regarded
from
this
viewpoint
what
people
more
rich
in
Invention
than
the
Indian!
What
people
more
capable
of
"making
ends
meet"?
What
people
closer
in
spirit
to
the
Secrets
of
Nsture?
What
people
so
able
to
see
Dossibilities.
"a
way
out"
where
no
way.
apparently
exists,
as
these
simple,
people
oi
tne
woods,
lakes,
rivers,
plains
and
mountains?
From
these
Fundamentalists,
the
Fioneer
had
at
once
most
to
fear
and
most
to
learn.
It
was
this
antithesis
which
sharpened
desire
to
take-up
the
land
and
hold
it
against
the
veritably
embodied,
Spirit
of
Circumvention.
And
it
was
when
the
early
pioneers
began
to
appreciate
the
cleverness
of
the
Indian
and
the
Indian
bezan
to
appreciate
the
quail
ties
of
life
as
introduced
by
the
new
people,
that
one
began
to
learn
of
tne
otner
ana
to
prosper
oy
exenange
of
experiences
and
by
exchange
of
the
inventions
tor
which
each
stood.
The
Indian
and
the
pioneer
have
this
in
common.
Both
were
always
face
to
face
with
Necessity.
Danger
was
clear-cut...
everywhere.
No
getting
away
from
it.
And
to
some
extent
it
is
interesting
to
be
able
to
decipher
in
most
of
the
primitive
inventions
of
the
Indians,
whether
their
habitat
was
the
shores
about
the
Great
Lakes,
the
Trairies
from
the
Lakes
of
the
Woods
to
the
foothills
of
the
Rockies,
or
the
Rockies
themselves
or
the
littoral
of
the
Pacific,
a
certain
Something,
like
an
Atmosphere,
a
curious
Fragrance,
suggestive
of
Danger...
a
bizarre
note...
ku
llolr-l.
YANDERHOOF
At
t
It.
I'lcnbytiMian
('.hurt-It
mil
.Sunday
fvi'iiiiiir,
Itirv.
.1.
It.
Mi--!
h-iuimoii
of
.lliini
Lake
clnjl-
iMi;il.
lb"
infant
.in
of
Mr.
ami
Mr,
i:.
11.
A
rrol.
4
.
Mr.
A.
Kuibh-y
ami
family
haw?
If
ft
for
Fort
l'i-ai-r
v.ln-n?
Ihi'y
liavn
liiki'i-
iv-r
lh
.Nucha-
Mi'.
Lewi
.lohiisoit
'
ami
iJauKhlcr,
Holly,
left
tm
Sunday
fur
l.avoy,
Alia.,
wht-re
llu-y
will
i-eahle.
e
4
Mr.
II.
II.
Mansrll
ami
lit-i-
mother
havr
uiriveil
from
I'rluci'
(ii'iirK)'-
Mr.
MnuM'll
i
I
lie
now
provincial
polico
cuuxtahli!
here.
EXPENDITURES
ON
PUBLIC
WORKS
AND
OTHER
DEPARTMENTS
OF
CIVIC
GOVERNMENT
SHOWN
IN
(continued
from
pawn
ono)
Fire
hyiJranl
2.000.(10
Street
liKlilliig
:j,3I?.0o
Oily
nliarc
f;ocal
lin-
lirtjveinculfi
:i,'J7t.8H
i;liinalci
icmainiutr
Hie
ame
I
h
lev
year
a
lust
are:
council
in-ileiiiiiilleu,
eli'cllbn
expenses,
auditor,
janitor,
,
fiilelily
hnml,
Icg-al
expensi-ft,
llouril
of
Trade,
pulerlulnuienl
aiul
roullugencieH,
L'.S.
K.xt-lmiiKe,
ami
fire
hydrant.
l'lecrt-aHed
ellmalea
uruj
lreaurer'
department
nalarie
from
l
1,1(1(1
In
$12,570;
jirlut-intr
ami
Mationery-
by
$200;
reailititf
room
by
fclOOj
insuruncn
by'
$000.
IncrtMiAu
arc
"Si
followH;
n-soeisor
by
4300;
,Xuel,x
water,
light
Indicative
of
tho
presence
of
the
sinister
form
or
forms
which
originally
called
into
existence
that
particular
invention.
I
well
recall
the
impressions
experienced
the
first
time
I
taw
our
Indian
guide
of
the
French
River,
drink
from
his
paddle.
We
had
gone
up
the
Murdoch
and
portaged
to
Crooked
Lake.
(A
lake
that
only
last
year
was
opened
up
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Bungalow
Camp
above).
Nosooner
had
we
got
into
the
canoe
and
gone
a
lew
lengths
than
tbe
guide
ceased
stroking
and
careened
the
paddle
blade
so
that
the
clean,
cool
water
dripped
as
from
a
clear
fountain
into
his
thirsty
mouth
and
throat.
No
weight
had
changed,
the
canoe
still
ranged
ahead
from
the
last
stroke,
the
guide
did
not
change
his
posture,
there
was
no
sound,
his
eye
still
commanded
the
scene.
The
action
was
so
swift
and
silent
that
without
bidding
my
own
eye
ranged
on
to
the
wooded
bank,
searching
for
the
Imaginary
foe
whose
moca
wined
feet
and
wary
Intuition
may
bave
traced
the
invasion
by
the
summer
camper
of
this
hitherto
undeveloped
haunt
of
trout.
Thus
swiftly
did
this
si
m
Die
act
recall
the
time
when
it
was
first
practiced.
That
time
In
the
history
of
Canada
when
the
Red
man's
fr
were
so
numerous,
when
the
urge
of
hunting
so
keen
that
even
when
he
took
a
drink
of
w
ater
ho
must
never
lose
that
vigilance
which
kept
hire
always
on
guard.
In
itself
a
mere
straw.
It
holds
s
psychological
subtlety
that
in
detail
shows
us
to
what
necessity
and
to
what
finesse
or
inventiveness
those
who
live
right
down
to
the
elemental
were
driven
by
the
combative
elemental
force
with
which
they
warred
for
existence.
We
admire
these
things
In
ancient
and
distant
peoples,
but
w
are
given
to
overlook
them
and
set
little
value
by
them
w
hen
they
occur
at
our
very
doors
as
It
were.
Canada
is
particularly
rich
in
"inventions"
of
thia
nature.
They
are
not
here
things
of
tire
Pat
but
ot
the
living
Present.
I
saw
the
Indian
drink
from
the
paddle
only
last
summer.
You
may
see
him
this.
Adaptation
or
resourcefulness
It
so
simple
acts
are
among
these
primitives,
progressive
after
a
f
aahion.
The
next
time
our
guide
took
a
drink
of
the
cool
lake
water,
he
broke
the
deep
flower
of
a
pitcher
plant
from
a
clump
that
grew
by
the
bank
and
made
a
drinking-cup
of
it.
Not
limited
to
one
cup
you
see.
And
in
the
transition
from
the
oar
we
can
feel
there
was
a
transition
in
poetic
fancy.
It
was
a
drink
of
relaxation
.
.
a
sip
of
nectar
from
the
nower
s
heart.
And
had
he
been
of
the
Far
East
we
should
have
said
"See
the
artistic
development
of
this
Jap"
but
being
of
the
West
and
of
the
Wilds,
It
was
wholly
unlooked
for
and
evoked
more
of
surprise
than
anything
else.
It
called'
out
on
elemental
feelings
ot
lurkine
danger
or
watchful
foes,
but
the
pleasing
cognizance
that
Art
is
Universal
and
that
tome
of
the
primitive
inventions
follow
the
sweeter
paths
of
fancy,
rather
than
the
ever-present
Danger
spoiled
of
the
"oar-blade"
cup.
By
,VletorIt
Ilayward.
and
iilioue
by
l,000;
trui-llin
expeii!-
by
!();
exhibition
by
.')i)0;
ho-nilal
by
!00;
tublic
library
from
VI.HX7
lo
2.?o:i.HO;
4iieel
liylitnife-
from
n'.onu
to
5.:u7.yi.
'
l.al
ear
eily'
haie
of
local
impi'im-meul
wa.
not
alloweii.
Ah
l.inin,
inanaxei-
of
Aetna
lniiiilei,
I
expei-leil
In
return
in
Ihe
ii
I
y
tm
Ihe
leatner
I'rinee
lietirpe
llil
afleriioou
from
a
iriloni;il
hunim1
trip
in
the
eal.
24&
CANCC
LLATION
OF
RESERVE.
V.llc-c
la
Iiiti'Ijv
men
tlial
the
u-MTvea
ri.KTliia
llie
laniM
formerly
li'lil
mirier
TUiilier
l.lrrnrea
,Voa.
3m
ami
ItJKU
are
ranrelleil,
0.
It.
NAHK.N,
lii'lily
Mlnlalrr
of
IjuuM
"PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT."
PRINCE
RUPERT
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT
OTICK
l
hereby
riven
that
I
thall,
on
Muiiduy.
the
I
IHli
day
of
May.
IVtl,
al
HI
oVIurk
In
the
fureiiiNiii,
al
III"
Omit
llotln-.
l-r
nee
lliilirrl.
II.C.
liulil
Court
nf
llrvi'liiii
fur
the
punie
uf
luvlalnir
the
l.l'l
i.f
Volrra
fr
Ihe
aalil
M
i
leu
ai
ii
utr
let.
a
hi
nr
iii-arinir
ana
no
terminlnir
any
and
all
objection
ti
Hie
retention
of
any
name
on
ihe
anlil
Llt,
or
to
the
tTKlMrallun
a
a
Voter
of
any
.l.lla..(
.uUIu(l..lt.
Mlil
ti.f
(111,
other
pniiaiaea
m-i
forth
In
Ihe
"l-ruvln
vinriMi
h.ieriiiin.
.ri.
liATKO
kl
-rinre
llm.cit.
II.C.
iliU
7111
(My
of
April,
19t.
.
I
no,
w.
iir.il.
r..
I'lliK-e
IliipTl
Kleelnral
IHtlrlit,
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT."
MACKENZIE
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
.ViTICi:
la
hereby
Klvin
Unit
I
.hull,
on
Munriay,
Ihe
IStli
ilay
of
May,
Win,
at
in
n'rlock
In
Ihe
forenoon,
at
the
Court
lloii'e.
I
'I
luce
llutM-rt.
Il.i.t
IidIiI
a
rutin
of
the
1:01111
of
llevlolon
fur
Ihe
purHme
of
r-VHiiiir
tne
1.11.1
111
voiera
tor
tne
aaiu
Klei
toral
DtMrlrl,
anil
of
hear
nir
anil
!
leiiiiliilniryuny
and
all
objeitlona
to
the
retention
of
any
name,
on
Ihe
aaltl
I.M.
or
10
tne
reiriirBiiiin
aa
a
twr
or
any
applicant
for
ri'l"lrnllon;
ami
for
the
other
piiriMiaea
pel
fortli
in
the
"l-rovln
vlnciai
Kieriioits
Arl."
IHTHi
at
Prime
lliiert,
II.C,
this
Till
nay
or
April,
ivyi.
Tint
W,
lll.lt.M-.
Itearlatrar
of
Yufers,
Micienjn
tlectorul-lmirlct
Phone
376
Tfa
House
Phone
37S
of
Quality
Big
Specials
New
Stock
aTaaTaTafaT-aTaaaTaTaTaT
astaTMSrarMS-aarri-TaTaTeTaTaaTJ
Chintzes
and
Cretonnes
;2
int-ht's
uml
HO
nii-he
wide.
Ilegular
value
751-
ami
0i):
per
yaiil.
Sjien
d
al
per
vanl
45c
and
60c
sa.TaaiTaaTaTaTaaTaTs-rstaTariaTaaTaM
Special
Madras
Curtain
.'HI
iut-la-n
witle
in
i
(!wh
dt"i(:i-.
llegular
value
75c
j-yai-tl,
Sjiei
tal
per
urd
50c
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
CO.
Ladles'
Department.
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
Tonight
and
Tomorrow,
7
and
9
"The
Face
on
the
Barroom
Floor"
Mclixlniniu
ihruiil.
dsoaiiin
ami
pnwcrlnl
'r'orui
.1
iiiK,
pnxMonule.
t'lit-hautiiig
runiain
e.
A
allnnnjf
n-,
the
Arabian
NighU
yet
in
modern
a
n
daily
iiewpapcr
Slttrm
at
-t-a.
penlou
rape.
a
leap
for
life,
a
pnoii
oul
break,
n
(laiiffi-run.
man
hunt
ami
u
boil
of
other
rveilni(f
im-ideul".
I'irltire.pir
M
t-nei
v.
hraoliful
wimiu'ii.
ll't
tine
hiiudred
per
rent
entertauinu'iit.
Henry
Walthall
Ihe
i.ttlle
Oilom-I"
tif
"lltrlh
vt
a
Nuhon
'
fume.
Ruth
Clifford,
Frederick
8ulllvan,
Alma
Bennett
anil
n
strong
mot.
SUNSHINE
COMEDY
-"APPLE
SAUCE"
FOX
NEWS-GAZETTE.
Admission
35c
and
10c.
OUR
PICTURE
DEPARTMENT
Offers
iime
beaiil
fnl
reprniiirli-n.
uf
FamousPaintings
Suitably
moulded
and
fruine.il,
I'riccs
ure
$7.00
and
$8.00
see'our
window
display
of
these
masterful
WORKS
OF
ART.
BARRIES'
HOME
FURNISHINGS
The
House
of
Quality.
3rd
Avenue.
Phone
123.
EASTER
Suggests
a:box
of
Purdy:
s
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World
NOTHING
COULD
BE
BETTER
A8
A
SEASONABLE
GIFT.
A
TuollD-oiiie
llellKhl
in
n
llciiilllfiil
Mux,
ALL
8IZES
ALL
PRICE8.
Solo
Agents:-
Prince
Rupert
CIGAR
STORE
Third
Avenue.
WE
CA8H
CHEQUES.