PAOR SIX m iwki i m mi nn Wli&t d. Difference "When You Let The Laundry Do The. Washing GONE. are. the tell-tale signs of worry and drudgery for the woman who lets us shoulder the burden of the family washing! Youthful contour sparkling eyes hands that are graceful and velvet smooth all these are her's who sensibly avoids wash-day toil. .Patronize us regularly your mirror will soon detect an amazing change. The LAUNDRY Does it best CANADIAN LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners I'hone 8 HEALTH FOLLOWS cmaaritaKunREcrs rnssvir. on spinal KntS IN DIStAKIOf TWFeUOWmOQICAIC: V m fiVUWM fiJOuvt. f ST&MACIt VLy WMfNm fj Viowai E4M AaWtKUIMII A SOUND INVESTMENT IN HEALTH Produces a Rigger Dividend than the safest bond W.CAspinall CHIROPRACTOR G Exchange Mock Green 241 Spring Hats emers :: Costumes :: Latest Frocks MILK -:- PRICE Reduced to 12 pints for 1.00 7 quarts for $1.00 Cash price tickets. Mcllrido Street store now doted Valentin Dairy Office and Dairy 11th St. Telephone 6S7. Dr. Alexander Smith Clock Phone 675 DENTIST FUNERAL TODAY OF MRS. M. SI SKKVICK f'ONDlTTKII HV KKV. CANON I lUMSItnOK ASSISTED IIV ItEV. J. it. ntizr.i.L A large niaber of people attended the 1 funeral this aitternoon of, Mm. Mary Sitfn. I whose death tooK place Friday. ' Rev. : Canon Rushbrook officiated, assisted, by Rev. J. R. Frltell at the chapel of the B.C. Undertakers and again at the1 graveside. A. Clapperton nnd John Davie aang a duet. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." with W. Vaughan Davlcs at the organ. Pallbearers were M. Christopher, J. Hampton, J. Strachan, H. Ward, W. Mil-, lar and A. Jappy. The ladles of the I L.O.B.A. attended In a body to Dav their : last respects to a departed member. Floral tributes were received from tile following: The Family. Mr. and Mra. V. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bosner. Mr. and Mrs A. C. dark. Miss Winnie Thomson, Mr and Mrs. L. W. Patmore. Mlaa Rush- forth and Junior Matriculation nine. ! uflHaOS5LSK5 Cash and Carry Grocery Corner Fulton nnd Sixth Ave. SAVE THE COPPEKS Sugar, Granulated, 10 lbs. . . T.'Sf Milk, any brand,-per tin !!!( Tea Malkin's Beat. Blue Ribbon. or Nabob, lb 70r? Bulk Tea Excellent quality, per lb r0f5 Coffee Great West, Malkin's Best, Nabob, lb. (Kif Coffee Fresh Ground, per lb. IDC Creamery Butter, per lb. -ilSrMOr) 3 lbs. in one block $1.25 Salt Pork, per lb :! .Bacon, 8wiff8 Premium, back. special per lb II! Va Picnic Hams, per lb U'Jf-UIC Esb, strictly fresh, 'i doz. $1.18 VEGETABLE SPECIAL 10 lb. Carrots 10 lb. Turnips 10 lb. Potatoes (Ashcroft) 4 lb. Onions 34 lbs. for 0:1? Tomatoes, lance tips, G for . . ."f-Pineappleinvapore. .7 for 1)."? Canned Fruits, assorted, 3 for KOf Soap, Kels Naptha, per bar . . 8? Iloyal Crown Soap, per carton 1150 Fresh line (irccn Vpuetablcs every boat nt attractive prices ntESH MILK AND CREAM IN I'TUGIDAIKE "I am Free' Kidney Trouble Ended by "Fruit-a-tivet" EVERETTVOnt "I was troubled for someyeara with dyspepsia, and kidney trouble, from which it was Impossible to (let relief until I started taking 'Frult-a-tlveV Now, thanks to 'Frult-a-tlves', I am free from t hoseailmen ts and able to do my work without pain or fatigue. Mrs. Thos. Evans. "Frult-a-tlves," by the ftentle natural action of intensified fruit Juices and tonics, restores normal action of kidneys, stomach and bowels, and gives relief from backache, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia and headaches. 25c and 50c a box. Orad 5. Borden Street School. Hleh 1 rr ur. i u c ....... Schools Boys' and Girls Basketball I r-.triu i.. ...... - .i, imimi ui intra i-iiurca. Teams, Mr. and Mrs. i Hubert Ward and Mr. jad Mrs R A M( Ie )d d f family. Union Oil Co.. Mr. and Mm. .!, , ..,.... ..-.,, ... . . - "j. iiu.Miiniy ui ot. uiarews C. BsylUui. mil 80 Chapter I OJJ.E . Mr. j society. Mr. and Mr, Paul Wicks Mr and Mrs. J. A Anderson. Rupert Bakery. .,:;d Mrj. c Batt Lodge Mr Mr. and Mrs. C. H Ormc. Miss Mac:,, Mr. h r. . ....... v. . ai.u HW CVUOIV lUX, Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jark Watson and Mr. aIld Mrs j E jj and f family. Benevolent and Protective Ordpr'u. .... ... ... . . . . , a"u Mn- '" rnesi, Mr. ana Mrs ' VI wire CWJWkl rWHV Teddy Tlte. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs.John Manson. Mr and Mm M. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs B. Dalgorno COMBINATION SPECIALS L tin Nabob Spinach. 2!a's. 1 tin Nabob Pumpkin,-2y2'B. 1 tin Del Monte Beets, 2's. 1 tin Welsh Grape Jam, 2'a. ICejjular price ?1.S0. Special for $1.00 2 tins Sliced Pineapple, 2s. 2 tins Sliced Peaches, 2s. 2 tins Pears. 2'a. 2 tins Strawberries, 2'n. 2 tins Raspberries, 2'n. Kejrular price Special for 'JijrAi 2 tins Peas, No. 5. 2 tins Corn. 2 tins Tomatos. 2's. 4 lb. tin Empress Plum Jam. Regular price $1.85. Special !?1 10 lb. sack Pastry Flour! 1 tin McLaren's Baking Powder. 1 lb. tin Crisco. 4 lb. tin Empress Loganberry Jam. Kegular price $2.10. Special for $1.00 Alberta Market P. GAMULA, Proprietor Fifth Street. Phone 20S James Black and ssn. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oiirvlch and family, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Talt, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. McDonald and Angus McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morln. Mrs. McBotrbi. Mr. and Mrs. Stromdahl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day. Mr. and Mrs. A Jappy. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Stllen and tamlly, Mr. and Mr. J. L. Mclntita and baby. Staff of Prince Rui.ort Public Schools. Mr. ana Mrs. oeorgs II 111 and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. McD. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mctvor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flnlayson. Mr. and Mrs. John Bremner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rol Bamcs. Sir. and Mrs. Peter Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CnMa-tlaon. Aid. and Mrs. WUllam Brown. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Macdonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. MussaMem. Loyal Orange Benevolent Association, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steen. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dunbar. Mrs. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oeddes. Mr. and Urn. I. J. Irge. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Murray. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Miliar. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr. and Ura. W. B. Denning. Mr and Mrs. N. Christopher. Mr. -and Mrs. Bert West. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Straehan. Mr. and Mn. B Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. 3. WlUs. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLean and family. Mis Peggie Stuart. Mr. and Mra. Ales. Ouyan. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen and family. Mr. aud Mra. w. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Oerrge Thaln and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prince. Mrs. Jesato Jacobs. Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Bltert. Mayor and Mra. 8. P. McMordle. Mr. and Mra R E Hudson. Mr and Mrs. P. Wlngham. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Tobey. Mr. and Mra. Fred Llnd'iulst. tin. A E. Hudson and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. R place. Mr. and Mra. W. Thaln. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crulckshank and family. Mr. and Mrs w. crulckshank. LOCAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. James Comer and Infant child were passengers arriving in tbe city aboard tbe Camoaun this afternoon from SUwart. Mra. R B. Skinner returned to tbe city on the Oamosun this afternoon from a trip to Anvcx and Stewart. accompanied by Mrs. Kerr. K. J. Smith of o. W Ntckerson Co.. Ltd.. returned to the cltv on u nun. rsun this afternoon after having made .he round trip to Stewart and Anyos on busineaa. The Dally telegraphic report of the Oovernment Telegraphs shows that at almost every point as far east as Burns Lake and north to Telegraph Creek snow waa falling. Wallace C. Orchard, general agent here for the Canadian Pacific Railway. returned to the city on the Camosun this afternoon following a week's buel- neas trip to Stewart. "GOVERNMENT LKJUOR ACT" MITH'K (II- AI'I'LK'.tTION lOlt I1LLK I.ICEMK itolic u. Sfwojf 'sn that on tbe 6th day of Msrch next the undersigned mtends to apply to the Liquor Control Hoard for a licence In respect to pre- i'i'S af, prt 01 the DUlllng known " HoUl ftassett" situate on iSt Xlght f ) . Black VrVmrtsk i ill 1M.H r e a T " vewtl i y i a SSBU U.iJ, I. Maaiett Towiuite, Town of Mascett. Queen Charlotte Islands. Prince Huoert nwaiairaiion uistrict in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale by Me ilass or by the open consumption on tbe pre- mises DATRD at Prince Hupert. B.C.. this lath day of February. 1938. QORDON D. DA VIES, Applicant. "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT." NOTIf'K OK AI'I'l.lr.tTION' lOlt IlKKll ' LllKNXK iNdTICI la ireby given that on the par. UI fcne DUIiainK nown an Port Clements Hotel, situated 5L .LtJ,clm"H- B0 - i the lands described as Lot No 5, dlock 44. Sub- u-"n k" Qun Charlotte Island niHtrlci Mp No. 1070, Prince Hupert l.aud Reiatratlon Dlatrlrt. In the Provlnc- "f Brlllah Columbia, for the K.?.!? .'f, r l,v u" nr by "e open b0'1 f"r fonsumotlon on lite uremlaea. DATED thi. llih m. . -Zr72Z 028 BriYDONE lORNE T1NOLEY. Applicant. THE PAILX NEWS Tucd T : " J MANY SUGGESTIONS WITH VIEW llEAUTIFYlNU UTX (cotittnued from page one) with flowers and shrubs. ONE 1-L.U'sE KFXETKI) The one clause ol Parks Board re commendations which was struck out by the council was that which called for the removal ot the handball court on Fulton Street near the City Hall on the grounds' U,at It was unsljhtly. It was decided rather to have this re paired and painted and have creeping plants grown over It. Aid. Rudderham. while adnilttma- that the court wa msl.ih.tlv in Its! present condition, was not In favor of! tearing It down. The city waa none ! too well equipped with playgrounds for children for the benefit of whom this court bad been originally built. In summer months It was popular with the children and there was hardly any i line of the day that it was not In use by , them. Hot was not in favor of taking j the court away unless It could bei moved to some oUter location. He felt that the court could be suitably repaired and stated that the members of the fire department had expressed willingness to undertake the work provided the city provided the materials such as paint. i Aid. Brown agreed with Aid Rudder-hams view. The children of the city, In his opinion, were far more Important than all the tourist who came here and whose eyes might be displeased by the structure. It was not practicable to move the court to the rear of the Fire Hall as had been suggested. I That ground was already In use as city yards. He waa opposed to tearing the court down but was, rather. In i favor of having it fixed up. Aid. Dibb was not in favor of tearing 'the court down. If nothing else, it concealed an ugly rockptle. He was In sympathy with she offer of the mem- luer of the tire department to tut It up. Possibly Tines and creepers could 'be trained over the structure. Aid. Llnwy felt that the strut; turr In 1U present condition was an eye- Jsore. He favored moving the court If possible so that the City Hall lawn might be extended and creepers train ed up the hillside. Aid. Oreer was also in lavor of tbe structure If possible. He had understood that tbe fire department was willing to hare It torn down. After some furtber discussion. It was feclded to delete the clause from the recommendations and that the court be Instead reoalred and minted and further Improved through the planting of vines, etc. UE.MOt i; i:voi:i;.s doing on to the clause relative to iuow Bay. Aid. Rudder Rudderham luuu felt felt tbs that bete indeed was one of ihe real -) wlUlng to pay for the use of the steam roller suggested ArUng Mayor Collart. ii the city had the money. Aid. Rud- asThaaa was not opposed to tbe sua- Station relative to the planting of shrubs on tbe street hillsides. u.titiiKN mm la the matter of prises for children's ad amateur gardens. Actliut Mavor Collsrt stressed the desirability of en couraging the children to have gardens ot tneir own. This might aid in ore- venting them dentrovlna rardena of other people. Cash prlaes, he felt, were moat suitable for children while plan) prwas sucn as suggested would probably be more appreciated by the adult gardeners. He felt that the city would be justified In making tbe small grants ttiat would be required In this connection. In the matter of McClymont Park Improvement. Aid Oreer felt that a survey should be made of t!e park and any future Improvements be put on a systematic nasi it would be unwise to plant gardens what streets would eventually go. Improvement of Mc Clymont Park. Aid Oreer felt should be planed In the hands of the Parks Board to which the appropriations would be made The Board of Works had plenty of other work to look after. L 0 J Scott ..,.,, uivuTiiiv uuuri, Acung Mayor Collart stated that, If the ground were put in attapa. Mr. Qlennle had offered to plant It In flowers and bushes. It was a very generous offer which he felt the city should avail Itself of. It wbh Miggested that pretty nearly all the tourists headed for Praaer Street. "I think the provincial government should do the work," facetiously remarked the solicitor. ITV AT YSXX.1 Aid. Brown referred to the unsight ly litter that lmi ix-en left on Graham In the city where they haii been left. This suggestion was added to the recommendations. The recommendations were then adopted and referred to the Board of Works to carry out Its share of their execution. DISTRICT READERS JMaaiaMiMaMMia n I .-.-.v1MirtM I jS ot The Daily News Who do not subscribe for the paper but who purchase occasional copies, will find it advantageous to remit $3.00 and have every copy mailed to their address for the next year. AH .the News of the North, coast and country, from our special correspondents, as well as world events will keep you well posted at minimum cost. Send the postal order today while you still think of it! JOINT GATHERING OF YOUNG CHURCH FOLKS Members r I'iiIImI Clmreh V.l Koclety Entrrtalnril I.) ItoHM ItreaMe Club Members of tbe Touai People's Society of tbe First UnluMI Church spent a very enjoyable evening last night as Use guests of tbe fireside Club of First Baptist Church. Tbe feature ot the evening was a debate on the topic "Resolved that Married Life Is Preferable to tbe Single State." Representatives of the Fireside Club in tbe affirmative were given the declsot. They were Mlae Bdiia Otlker and Miss Alelta McKlnley BeoreaenLa tlves of the First United Church organization aha frKlk tlu tiaaatlva mLAm 'were Miss Lillian Wo.-aloM and Duncan Miller. Some Intereatlns argument sores of the city and one which almost: were advanced. all tourtsta had to pass ( The desirability pf preserving Landing timber was nressed by Acting Alxo contributing: to tbe evenlna'a program waa Blahop Thurber with cor net solos, accompanied by bat mother. Mayor Collart. A Stop sbculd be put, Mrs. J. D Thurber. to Its unnecessary destruction. H W Howard, president of tbe In the matter of advertising iinu Pimiiu (-?. n.v.ni. k ... " I - i ..j.. u . w V . miu City Solicitor Jones stated that the! Rev A. Wilson of the United Church elty had no power except on Its own i gave a few appreciative remarks- on LJ " mignt ue weii to enlist i behalf of tbe Young People's Society ... .v-ijjtiinuu oi provincisi government as far as the highway waa concerned. Several specific instances were referred to in the discussion on the clauses relative to private properly strewn with rubbish and domestic animals and fowls. There was tbe right of prosecution for depredation upon fenced gardens stated tbe city solteltor in tbe matter of tbe use of tbe streets for garden purposes. tn the matter of stump Dulllne. it was stated that the cltv bad a stums, puller and tbe steam roller mlaht be The remainder of tbe evening: waa enjoyed with games and community singing delightful refreshments being served under tbe direction of Mrs. R W. Howard and Mra J. M Colliann There was a large attendance at the Joint gathering. BILLIARD INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE PLAYED IN CITY SOON " i a gigs ri llai Sari aavhsBM Is aw w . I The Prince Rupert Billiard League . r, w executive at a mnatln. l..t m.h. nearby, some gardwnere might be U-i . .u. " m"l junior Individual championship aeries on March 91 with games In the two divisions eg) alternate nights. Kntrtaa are to be In the bands of the secretary oy March 17. Bach gaeae in the senior division will be to HO points with s final of 1000 points. The junior games will be to SAO points with a final of 600. Those attending the meetins- were John Bulger, president. C L. Young- man, Bert Moreen. T. O Pyls. James Hamilton and W. H. Long, secretary. ST. ANDREW'S BOWLING Ale lirm-N Kink ileal Tn Health's In t'lttitriy Coalratrd Mated In a very closely contested match last night, Ales MeLsods rink defeated I that of Tom Seattle In the St. Andrew's carpet bowling tournament. Standing of teams to date in the tournament ts as follows: W. L. D. Pta. O. Abbott 4 i j g A. McLeod 4 1 g J. Dick 4 3 o J r"rew I 1 0 a Wstsou g g o o 2 3g N. MoDouald 3 3 . o 4 R. Cameron 3 g o 4 R. Davie a g 0 4 c- Taylor a 4 . X 4 Jack Watson 1 a 1 it T- Beattle 1 g 0 3 rilK U Of VMIIiT The price of 11.58 I -8. wheat yesterday waa H. D. rtochfort. well known Stewart broker, and Mrs rtochfort are naaaen. Avenue ,.. p,g of stumps going ii.ugh t7 vTZuvn alongside the nun after it rmd been 1 . ded. Ilh. re,, th.t there should be J Mr. Oeorge Mcllmoyl arrived In the no delay i burnt,,,, these .tumps up city on lh c.nu.ui, tB .ften,,, mi t..r.i.,,iiii .u.iit ur any ulhcr pulnt iiom a',irt. WESTHOLME THEATRi TUESDAY ONLY. 1 and 9 p.m. T ire A dm ins ion Ladies! McCoy in "Foreign Devils" COMEDY "SHOULD A MASON TKl ! SrORTLKJHT SCENIC SPORTING ARMI li 35c and i Ladh'es! SPRING COATS JUST ARRIVED TW8EDS, CIIAR.MEENS, POIRBT, TVMI-I tatrat. Designs Nicely Tailored Reasonably Priced H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD. 3rd Avenue and Fulton Street. I'hont To Every Woman who is eifger for new ideas in homo decoration n 1 ';r combinations for the sun porch, new color schenu - i- 1 "' ' room, now color beauty everywhere in the house "i'l"' l-1,1' ing Lacquer comes as a household bleasing. Kaien Hardware Co. Telephone 3 TRY A NIP TONIGHT' aTOaSBfellBtWWnlTaWm BEST PROCURABLE B0TTU0 6UBAHTflt0jy MOOUCI Of SCOfU.O V txi Mianswcx no a '--avt6arr3EsvBgnu mt awiiii. a itih vm W wm.ww---The Original Label look tot It at the Vendor, and on (;RA.NTS "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed hv Hie Liquor Cmtrol Board or by tho Government of Brltlfcrti Columbia