ThoJDULrte
te
here
here
t
lasV
be
opened
within
the
next
days.
The
Prince
George
Rand
has
decided
to
have
outdoor
recitals,
every
Saturday
evening
this
sum
mer.
i
NFW
HAZELTON
Austin
THE
LAST
BANQUET
Goedenough,
of
the
few
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.
,
was
a
recent
visitor
to
the
pole
and
tie
camps
in
this
district.
R.
J.
Morrison
has
returned
to
New
Ilacelton
after
sending
Wwal
months
4?,
Vancouver.
The
local
Ijyal
Oranw
Lodsja7
aif'
"SSee
war
held
held
Its
second
annual
(lane
Ilk
lat
Monday
night
by
the
Csra-
TOAST
OF
THE
FORGOTTEN:
"To
the
worst
coward
of
allP
Cfhe
Kniatr's
seventieth
birthday
was
celebrated
at
Doom
with
great
anlnder.)
-
Le
Hire,
Paris.
The
interior
of
the
Canadian
Legion
hi
being
cleaned
and
renovated
and
a
number
of
other
improvement
are
planned.
Miss
Mary
Faweett
and
MIsb
Mnrjork
Roberts,
local
school
teachers,
spent
the
Easter
holidays
at
Prince
George
with
the
latter's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Rntwrta.
The
Smfthers
Automobile
Club
ha.s
decided
to
instal
a
washing
tand
for
the
members
of
the
.
tub.
Dr.
C.
II.
Hanklnson
has
left
for
the
East
'and
will
take
up
post-graduato
work
at
Chicago,
Cleveland,
Rochester,
Toronto
and
other
Eastern
cities.
Dr.
Hara
MIja
of
Vancouver
is
relieving
him
here.
W.
H.
Cotten
has
arrived
here
from
New
Westminster
to
take
over
the
duties
of
assistant
dis
trict
engineer
for
the
provincial
public
works
department,
suc
ceeding
Gw
II.
Pethick,
jyho
Is
transferred
to
Vewon.
Thursday.
TERRAQE
.-.-Bishop
US
arrived
hee.
on
i
Satidarvfoirrtnce
JJue3-t
to
conduct
.services
In
the
Anglican
I
Chureh
on
Sunday.
!
i
-
'-
Mr.
and
Mra.
Chat.
R.
Gil
bert
returned
on
Saturday
after
pending
the
winter
months
in.
California
nnd
Vancouver.
Olof
Hanson
of
Prince
Rupert
wn
a
business
visitor
here
on
MIm
Deneon
-returned
last
.TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
riiPj
.1
a
.
-
mil
1
"
"
f
H
4
31
4
-0
.
MARTIAL
LAW
IN
MEXICO
)
4
Vith
the
proclaiming
of
martial'law'
in
Mexico
during
the
revolution
nobody
left
Me.xtcorQity
without
careful
examination
by
federal
soldiers.
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
PRINCE
GEORGE
,the
Ritts-Kifer
Hall
last
night
this
year
is'
v
milli
from'
m
nkr
w
t;
A.m.
nuhnn
.of
cjafljjeo.
conducted
special
.
.
iservicva-In
the
-local
Anglican
The-
Canadian
National
Rail-
Church
throughout
Holy
Week,
way
has
approached'
the
local
.
lj-;--
city
council
with-
a
proposition'
n,e
BlackJburns
of
tfce
Pine-that
the
city
undertake
to
ihipply
yiew
:Dafry-&aye
datided.to
open,
the
railway
witb
power.
Tjie
"-
an
Ice-cream
parler
and
confer
rnngement
would
provide
the
de-
tienery
store
in
-PrinVe
George,
sired
day
load.
in
the
operation
of.
cferitfmtbua
-ir
servie-heTo.yi
Mrs.
S.St:"
Arnold,
eoek
at(
'
'
'the
Etter
Si
;TJeDoogaj).
lumber
There
vriir
Vnjr
large'
attend
eamf
at
willow
River,
har
left
Aantm
at
the
.annual
Baiter
t
.
t
.
..
t
i
lidwileiirmdMfehL
There
were
a
number
of
eafcfbltlen
dan-
fecial
musie
featured
Baiter
ces.
Ry.
jsa.cuuurpi.
Sunday
service
in
the
local
UnJ-
v
r
ted
Church
of
,
which.
Rw.
Teter
A.
J.
Anderson
of
Edmonton
Connal
is
pastor.
was
here
last
week
enroute
to
Vanderhoof
where
he
will
take
over
the
management
of
the
Vanderhoof
creamery
for
the
P.
Burns
Co.
The
creamery
is
to'
munity
League.
There
was
a
week
to
the
home
of
Canon
and
large
attendance
and
every
on&
Mrs.
Marsh
after
sending
aev-had
a
good
time.
!eral
week
in
Prince
Rupert
with
friends.
The
mea'a
ward
in
the
Hazel-,
ton
Hospital
is
undergoing
rathr
Thaf
Misses
A.
Plllsbury
and
er
extensive
improvement.
fH.
Wright
of
the
local
school
ataff
returpetl
on
Saturday
after
Mis
M.
Jaequot
has
beea
f
saendig
their
vacation'
in
spending
the
Easter
holidays'
prince
Rupert,
waiting
with
friend
at
Evelyn.
;
,
-
.
.
r---..,
.
.
i
The
primary
department-
of-.
in
renx
linage
uiud
met
the
ngiican
Sunday
School
hMi
week
at
the"
home
of
Mrs.
were
entertained
at
luncheon,
.on
James
iTurnbull.
jFriday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
;
:A.
GJggey
and
later
enjoyed
a
jaraea-
rroor
jias
Deen
con-
n.umoer
ot
games
ami
conteetsl
duettng
Baster
services'
at
Kit-
In
wKfch
.Mias
Kathleen
"SbUfhi
jujt
mo
iiiKirpaii
nuiciiv
jjnij
.-cier.
jjyson
were
prize
j
0nneVlL
'
.
SMITHERS,
,
'
f
'Conseratile
;iho'
hVs
fallen
4
Mr.
P.
Propra
i.
m5.T1ino-1.ot.
he"
dtirlng
the
week
as
a
re-
pnvjwaa
in
the
Smith-
whlch
he
roadvs
are
nr
Hospital
following
a
serious
fr.Ma?e
an
much
to
the
.
'
--ment
of
the
lumber
Indus.
operation.
'
;:'
try.
C;
Grovar
Turner
.d
recovery
in"
emakSnrlr3xVfid
?
following
wing
an
JUneas
of
Jflttf
y"n
0glf"
f
Hospital
several
weeks
duration.
numt
town
hiked
to
Remo
on
Saturday
mor
ning
and
returned
by
train
in
A
recent
iaaue
of
the
Vancou-
the
afternoon.
ver
Sun
contained
a
picture
of
.,
Mrs-
A-
Y'
R
Desmond
Corges,
son
of
Mr.
and
"f"
J
,
for
the
basketball
wa
n
,Vwn
Mh.
Jerry
Gorge,
former
res-
idents
of
Smlthers.
,match
on
Friday
nIght
.
R.
Corlett
returned
on
Thursday
after
spending
the
past
three
months
In
Victoria.
KNOX
CHURCH
LADIES
AT
TERRACE
HOLD
SALE
TERRACE,
April
8.
The
ladiea
of
Knox
United
Church
Guild
held
m
very
successful
sale
of
work
and.
home
cooking
and
afternoon
tea
in
their
church
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Much
attractive
work
was
on
display
and
the
crowd
in
attendance
was
large.
The
booths
were
presided
over
I
by
the
following
ladles:
Home
cooking
Mrs.
Moore.
Mrs.
Thomas
and
Mrs.
Anderson.
Fancy
and
plain
work
Mrs.
Barker,
Mrs.
J.
II.
Johnstone
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney.
Candy
Mrs.
C.
L.
Gtggey,
Mr.
Riley.
Tea
tables
Mrs.
E.
Hangland.
Mrs.
W.
E.
Smith
and
Mrs.
James
II.
Smith.
Kitchen
Mesdames
Thomas
Brooks,
R.
Christy
andW.
Robinson.
General
convener
Mrs.
Allan.
Cashier
Mrs.
Holmwood.
lor
J
fived
ljjei9ve
1'
I
1A
r
'iw.
'
I
a:
;
r.
The
true
purpose
of
tfhdget
i
NEW
CAP,
1
SMITH
7;
f
tf
(RECONDITIONED,
S
JUST
LIKE
i
V
aw
t
ft
(
.Monday,
AttiJ
year
you
spend
a
large
proportion
of
the.
money
you
EKUY
get.
So
much
for
clothing.
So
much
for
shoes.
So
much
for
things
to
eat
fbr
house
furnishings,
booKs
and
what
not.
Hre
is
the
way
to
get
the
most
for-your'niontyv
Keep
a
budget.
Decide
what
you
can
afford
tn
spend
for
ejuh:
item,
and
hold
yourself
wHhin
thkrt
amouot.
Then
to
get
the.
most
for
your
budget
money
read
advertisements
carefully,
tho
advertisements
you
read
tell
you
what
In
newest
and
belt.
They
give
you
the
latest
Ideas
and
Im-(Mrovewens.
They
help
you
to
get
more
from
eaeh
dollar
you
have
apportioned
In
your
budget
and
so
live
better
and
drew
bttter
with
the
same
ineome.
The
true-
purpose-
of
it
budget
fs
to
enable
you
to
spend
wisely-i-aral
only
by-Mreful
readIhir:'of
advert
Wng
can
you
hope
to
accomplish
this
result;
-
.
,
.
-
.
.
.
-
Read
atlvbrtising
regularly.
It
points-tlie,
vay
to
better
living.
IfuVclo
not
want
to
buy
a
new
car,
buy
a
used'
cat
that
has
been
reconditioned,
and
that
It
guaranteed
to
be
as
rtprtsen-ted.
Following
are
some
we
now
have
for
sale:
1
1927
DODGE
Redan,
good
condition,
good
tires,,
leather
uphobdery
$650.00
.
1926
ESSEX
Coach,
fair
condition,
good
tlrea
$400.00
1923
DODGE
Covered
delivery.
Komi
condition
...........
$.100.00
1925
FORI)
Covered
Delivery,
Just
overhauled
.
M
$230.00
1
928
FOUD
Covereddell
very.
Jwt
overhauled
.....
.
.
$275.00
.
'
'
i923fFO!
SEDAN,
gJl
"condition
f
'.
$273.00
1921
FORI)
Delivery,
good
cond!
$125.00
FORD
Ton
truck
chassis,
good
motor,
as
Is
$
50.00
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
A,
.Softs
K0R1)
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
I
.'Ml
it
xour
news
aoes
not
arrive
hetnrA
tia'rinrb
Hhan
if
-weVVeV,vM
w-