:
i
PAGE
SIX
"
TI1E
.DAILY
NEWS
Jtonrtay.
FPhrnm
ON
TOP
OF
THE
WORLD
II
IBASKETBALL,
I
District
News
r
zxn
Hi
DANCE
TERRACE
TERRACE
.
L
V
Wit
v
"-
'
You
see
our
used
cars
on
the
road
everywhere.
And
they
are
always
running,
and
running
strong.
Our
wsd
tOr
bargains
are
real
bargains
for
the
reason
-
libit
ikey
arc
thoroughly
checked
and
inspected
be-
'iotc
theyare
sold.
.'.
.
-
Tlltf
FOLLOWING
USED
CAR
BARGAINS
.
NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR
INSPECTION
1927
Dodge
Sedan,
leather
upholstery
$650.00
1926
Essex
Coach
.
.
.
400.00
1928
Model
A
Tudor
Demonstrator
.
.
625.00
1927
Ford
Tudor,
good
equipment
.
450.00
1927
Ford
Covered
Light
Delivery
.
.
.
300.00
1923
Dodge
Covered
Delivery
300.00
ia
..
Si
IBARKER,
LIMITED
41
Sin
A
V
p
with
FORD
DEALERS
DOMINION
TIRES
ouse
worh
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
Phone
83
When
you
are
tired
BOVRIL
puts
new
life
into
you
A
cup
of
Hot
Bovril
how
good
it
is!
How
it
revives
and
stimulates!
And
it
is
so
nourishing.
Bovril
is
Beef
itself
concentrated.
It
builds
up
the
resisting
powers
of
the
body
against
colds,
chilis
and
ill-htalth.
PIHTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
Wistmrma
mum
mmj
BUnM'M
ir
DRY
BIRCH
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
Double
load
$6.50
Large
sack
50c
liox
Wood
Cuttings.
Urge
Load
$3.50
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
PeminTeerlo66
Egg
$12.00-J
PemWtshed-Nuts
v,..i....,;fV.
$11J
AlhertnlfThtleas
Larpe
FJcr
.
.
.
.VT.
'i
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
.
.
$12.00
Alberta
Luriip
$13.00
Also
all
other-classes
of
coal.
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Iky
and
Night
Serrice
139
Second
Avenue
Daily
News'
Ads.
Bring
Results
j
TERRACE,
Feb.
18.
One
of
the
largest
and
best
dances
of
the
season
here
was
that
put
on
by
the
Terrace
Basketball
Association
on
Friday
evening
in
G.
V.
V.
A.
hall,
which
was
attractively
deco:ated
with
Valentine
colors
and
symbols.
Novelties
in
the
way
of
'balloons,
paper
hats,
horns,
etc.,
added
to
the
joyful
spirit
of
Jhe
merrymakers.
lUilooti
dancas
serpentine
dances
and
moonlight
waitaujs
were
featuwd.
Music
was
furnished
by
McLaren's
orchestra
.
PARENT
TEACHERS
AT
TERRACE
ARE
ACTIVE
Number
of
Matters
Connected
With
the
School
Comes
Under
Purview
TERRACE,
Fob.
18:
The
regu
inr
monthly
meeting
of
the
Ter
race
Parent
Teacher
Association
was
held
in
the
G.
VV.
V.
A.
Hall
on
Thursday
evening
with
Pres-
dent
Mrs.
Moore
in
the
chair.
Athletic
equipment
for
Use
in
the
spring
was
diacuseed
and
the
athletic
committee
was
in
structed
to
enquire
into
the
costs
of
volley
ball
equipment
for
the
use
of
the
girls,
as
well
as
to
re
port
on
what
new
equipment
was
needed
for
baseball.
Furnishing
some
means
of
fire
escape
was
discussed,
it
being
pointed
out
that
fire
was
more
likely
to
start
in
the
furnace
room
than
anywhere
else,
and
as
it
was
directly
under
the
stairways,
in
order
to
get
out,
the
children
would
have
to
march
through
the
fire
or
jump
from
the
high
windows.
Fire
shoots,
rope
ladders,
iron
escapes,
etc
were
suggested
and
Secretary
Halliwell
was
asked
to
write
for
prices
on
the
different
kinds,
and
report
at
the
next
meeting.
A
number
of
minor
matters
were
discussed
and
votes
of
thanks
passed.
Following
the
business
meeting,
G.
H.
Dyson,
high
school
principal,
gave
an
interesting
and
instructive
paper
on
the
Alms
and
Ideals
of
Education
from
the
earliest
times
to
the
present
day,
giving
a
general
review
of
the
history
of
education
throughout
the
ages
up
to
now.
LENTEN
DAY
OF
PRAYER
!
FEATURED
AT
TERR
CE
TERRACE.
Feb.
18.
A
Lenten
Day
of
Prayer
was
observed
here
on
F
iday,
Feb.
14,
in
the
Angli-ican
Church.
The
service
commenced
at
11:30
and
continued
j
throughout
the
afternoon,
lunch
.being
served
at
the
rectory
to
those
I
who
came
from
a
distance.
Missionary
papes
were
read
by
Mrs.
GO-ass
on
"The
Jews."
by
Mr.
C.
A.
Oiggey
on
"
Borden,
an
American
Evangelist,"
by
Mrs.
H.
L.
Smith
on
"A
Leper
Missionary,"
and
a
talk
by
Mrs.
Robinson
on
"Wo-k
Among
the
Converts
in
India."
Prayers
were
read
by
the
rector
and
a
solo
by
MrsC
Glass
and
congregational
hymn
singing
formed
a
part
of
the
day.
service.
CUR.
TRAINS
ror
the
r.mJt
Uondtjrs,
Wednesdays
snd
Btturdty
at
11:30
ain.
from
the
Eut
Bunditys,
Tue'dijw
nd
Tbundtjri
at
S
SO
pm.
WAR
LEFT
Hi
TO
SUFFER
TERRIBLY
Until
He
Found
Happj
Reliei
in
"FRU1T.A-T1VES"
Many
a
battlt'oarred
veteran
of
the
Great
War
haa
found
aurceaao
from
pain
aud
Buffering
in
"Fruit-a-tirca."
TbU
t
araoua
nwxliuie,
made
from
fruit
juiM
ooiubiood
with
the
finest
madi-eim
l
inaredimu,
has
tlirtn
to
adjust
tuemauIrM
to
modern
conditions
ami
to
correct
theae
faults
of
dieition
aod
eliaunation
Uich
resulted
from
lbt-ir
terrible
war
experience
,,
t
"Kver
since
leaving
the
army,"
writes
Mr.
K.
E.
Newman
of
lona
Station,
Ont.,
"I
sufWed
terribly
from
Con-atipation.
After
tpeuduig
a
lot
of
money
on
remedies,
I
took
four
boxea
of
'Fruita-tivea'
and
I
can
sincerely
aay
they
gave
toe
pormanent
rriief."
Other
Great
War
veXeram
bave
taken
'Truit-a-tivee"
for
luieumatiim,
Kidney
Trouble,
Indigestion
and
Dyspepsia,
Nervousness
and
Sleeplessness
with
rqually
Kratifyine
results.
Try
iix-jn.
25c.
and
COo.
a
box
at
dealers
s
very
Utrs.
Mr.
(in4
Mrs.
S.
N.
Kirkaldy
returned
n
Saturday
from
iMe
Rup.
it
following
a
,
few
days
vFsTt
thire,
During
their
al)stncjH-Iiliyd-Frauk-had-
charge
"f
the"
boat
office.
j
'
l.i
-
-
!
J4ra.ll.
(
.
Crtelman
and
two
littje
Jjoni
i.f
fooley,
are
visiting
with
her
sifter,
MrsHunter.
i
B.
f.
Itenni;y
has
purchased
the
hardware
business
of
J.
D.
Agar,
and
following,
stock-taking
at
the
peri
of
the
week,
will
tike
immediate
possession.
J.
E.
ilockin.
representative
of
McLel-
ian.
MftFeely
Co.,
of
Vancouver
iu
assisting
with
the
stock-taking.
j
,
)
Members
of
the
boys
and
girls
jrroups
art-
busy
this
week-end
tuising
"is.
for
work
among
the
groups
f
the
province
by
the
Via
f
aha
ret)
is
th
Character
lHding
of
the
Boys
and
Girls
f
il,
C(.
k
iasued
by
the
Re-toou8
Education
Council
of
D.
C.
The
children
are
anxious
to
tip"
toe
standard
they
made
last
Wr,
whn
they
.t,urne&
in
mf
Ju'hd8
to
help
the
cause
thatfsnir
other
e-roup
itf
nqrteru
b.
a
Cen,$tab4i'
MsKency.
returned
n
Saturday
irom
a-Uiaineiw
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
And
left
again
on
Sunday
for
the
cast,
having
in
his
care
a
iurenHe
who
has
been
committed
to
tie
home
for
neglected
children
in
Vancouver.
S.
C.
jCooper,
local
foreat
ranger
was
.in
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
official
DIES
ATOTTAWA
Hon.
J,
C.
Patterson,
Former
Lieut.Governor.ot
.Manitoba
,o
Passes
OTTAWA,
.
i
Feh.
18
:
Hon.
Jaraes
ColcbrOOk
Patterson
whose
Dolitlcar'cart-er1
Started
more
than
half
a
ceatoxy
ago
and
who
bus
jn
sefftajQi
f
state,
militia,
ind
,Lieu-Gqver,nor
.of
Manitoba,
iad
-yasterdsnt
'lie;
waAborft.
in
;Ireland
90
years
aKftfaMlifsame
to
Canada
in
aj,
Jn
M2
he
was,
Secretary
of
"at
flwler
the
Abbott
administration'
wfrtfe1
during
the
suc
ceeding
Thorn
pwn
and
Bewdl
goveTnmehtn
he
was
Minister
of
Militia.
'
In
1896
he
became
LieuL-GoVeraor
of
Manitoba.
With
the
death
of
Mr.
Patter
son,
air
ueorge
roster
and
sir
Hugh
John
Macdonald
remain
as
sole.
survivors
of
the
pre-Laurier
administration.
Artides
sell
quickly
when
ad
vertised
in
the
classified
columns.
I
Like
his
forefathers,
a
Cunard
man
from
his
first
voyage
as
a
cabin
boy
....
he
knows
ships,
knows
food,
knows
people;
looks
after
you
as
If
he
were
your
own
butler.
Never
forgets
your
Ilk
ts
and
your
prejudices.
A
Cunard
steward
therefore,
a
very
good
steward
-
Sail
Cunard
t
,
BgLthrourk
Th
Cunati
Sir
am
5,
UmtUd,
Oil
I
latitat.
JW
W-
Watar
Tel.
Seymur
'
ff'TjfliJ-p).W
any
tleanukipaenti
WNMy
Stllingi
t
tvnf
Inm
Moni,Mi
tins
Quebec)
CUNARD
CANADIAN
SCRVICC
SV-I00
Cabin,
Tourist
Third
CtWn
and
Third
Out
Strikinif
i
"1"
hundr,-,l'
of
p.-aks
in
tin-
ii-rni'sr
Hi
riand,
Si'i
:
-
,
8
mountain
c
limber
perched
n
top
of
the
famous
mountain
1
ungfrau.
Mi..
.;
well!
'
DAILY
SHOPPNG
'i
NEWS'
SERVCE
for
Out-of
Town
Subscribers
To
serve
Us
women
readers,
and
particularly
those
who
live
at
a
distance
from
a
retail
centre,
The
Daily
News
has
instituted
a-Chopping
Service.
The
Daily
News
is
read
by
hundreds
of
women
living
far
from
any
urban
facilities
for
shopping
and
it
is,
for
these
that
this
shopping
service
is
primarily
intended.
Of
course,
The
Daily
News
Shopper
will
attend
to
the
man
also,
although
he
can
buy
n
pair
of
broces
anywhere.
But
not
everywhere
can
a
woman
get
a
bit
of
lace
matched
or
a
piece
of
embroidery
thread
or
the
thousand
and
one
things
that
make
up
the
difference
between
a
woman's
wnts
and
a
man's.
t
a
The
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
Carry
between
them
Stocks
,
running
up
to
$2,000,000
and
while
it
is
not
possible
to
purchase
everything
in
this
world
in
I'rincc
Kupcrt,
most
things
are
available
by
return
mail.
None
of
the
Prince
Kupcrt
merchuntfs
can
possibly
advertise
everything
they
carry
in
stock,
but
if
the
thing
wanted
is
to
be
got
in
this
city,
our
out-of-town
readers
may
be
sure
that
The
Daily
News
Shopper
will
get
it
when
asked
for.
If
any
of
our
women
readers
cannot
get
what
they
want
in
their
nearest
store,
all
there
is
to
do
is
to
write
to
The
Daily
News
Shopper,
stating
what
is
required
with
whatever
details
there
may
le,
enclosing
the
cost,
and
if
it
is
in
Prince
Kupcrt,
The
Daily
News
Shopper
makes
your
purchase.
This
Service
Free
to
our
women
readers
and
is
the
outcome
of
many
individual
requests
made
to
our
staff
on
their
travels
through
the
district
in
feeasbns
past.
This
service
has
been
appreciated
in
these
individual
eases
and
is
now
extended
to
all
with
the
hope
of
the
same
appreciation.
i
So
Do
Not
Hesitate
.
Do
not
think
you
arc
imposing
upon
The
Daily
News.
Our
shopper
is
awaiting
your
requests.
THE,
DAILY
NEWS
TltlNCE
RUPERT
B.
cT
U
1-.'
J
tfn'ffe
no
L
r
ii
yuui
ntwi
uut'5
iiul
uuwt
rnonejo
oeiurt
v
v-
1