ft
W
t
PAGE
FOUR
Queen
Charlotte
Tea
Party
Proves
Most
Enjoyable
SKIDEGATE,
April
4:
Mrs.
TUQ.
McKenzle,
of
the
Premier
Hotel,
Queen
Charlotte
City,
entertained
at
a
delightful
tea,
practically
all
the
ladles
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
being
present.
Guests
Included:
Mrs.
G.
A.
Roberts,
Mrs.
A.
Duval,
Mrs.
F.
Atkins,
Mrs.
A.
Christiansen,
Mrs.
J.
McLennan,
Mrs.
H.
R.
Beav-
en,
Mrs.
G.
Newberry,
Mrs.
A.
Cook,
Mrs,
Jrllaan,
Miss,
E.
Rudge
and
Mrs.
H.
Fairbalrn.
$1.00
Day
Sale
Jabour's
Friday,
Saturday
and
Monday.
80.
o
NOW
i
e:
it
Bring
in
a
Used
Victor
Record
for
each
new
one
and
get
them
for
g
INFIRMARY
3
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KING
OLIVER
AND
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ORCHESTRA
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BUD
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BILLINGS
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VOCAL
V
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2
At
Any
Victor
Dealer
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;
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g,
jflf
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ti
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factor
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,
III
I
,
j
McRae
Bros.
(
-Records,
Vietrolas,
Orthophonlc
'
'
VktblUdlo
Receivers.
NORTHERN
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brevesky
and
children
moved
Sunday
to
Cloverdale.
Mr.
Brevesky
workea
In
the
mill
while
In
Terrace.
t
'
Mrs.
Bert
Swain
left
Monday
for
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
She
expects
to
return
in
about
two
weeks.
Mrs.
J.
Cook
left
Sunday
for
Prince
Rupert
where
she
will
take
up
residence.
Mrs.
Harrlgan
went
Jnto
Prince
Rupert
cn
Tuesday
to
visit
her
husband
who
Is
in
the
General
Hospital,
after
suffering
a
paralytic
stroke.
H.
Doll
took
his
daughter,
Marjorie,
to
the
hospital
at
Prince
Rupert
for
treatment
for
her
injured
hand.
Fred
Joudry
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
In
town.
Miss
Ethel
Moffatt
returned
from
Prince
Rupert'
Wednesday
after
a
lengthy
visit
there.
Miss
Mabel
Watklns
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Grant
for
several
days,
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
Sunday.
H.
Wlllson
has
installed
a
new
refrigeration
system
in
his
tea
rooms.
NEW
HAZELTON
Dr.
H.
,
C.
Wrlnch,
ML.A.
for
Skeena,
who
returned
at
the
end
of
last
week
after
jattendlnb
the
session
of
the
legfclaWe
In
Victoria,
states
that
It
li'flMntenon
of
the
provincial
public
works
department
to
concentrate
on
construction'
of
the
main
highway
west
Trom
"here
to
Terrace
this
season
with
the
object
of
reaching
Terrace
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
The
highway
may
get
through
as
far
as
Cedarvale
during
.
thecpjnlng
year.
A
concert"parafUM
jSmithers
was
In
Hazeltpn
last
Frigay
nlht
to
put
on
the'
piayt
"My
Tflld
Irish
Rose."
The
hall
was
ivo'jded
such
as
it
had
not
been
torf
a
long
time
previous.
Between
the
acts
of
the
play,
songs
were
given
by
Mrs.
L.
B.
Warner
and
Mrs.
Alex
Gray
and,
after
the
performance,
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
music
by
an
orchestra
from
Smithers.
The
board
of
directors
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
met
on
Wednesday
night
of
this
week
when
plans
were
finally
gone
over
for
the
fine
new
hospital
that
is
to
be
built
during
the
coming
season.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Prince
George
Dramatic
Society
distinguished
itself
on
Wednesday
night
In
the
presentation
of
the
farce
"Are
Vou
a
Mason?"
In
the
cast
were
Mrs.
Louis
Blair.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Myers,
Miss
M.
Smiley.
"Mrl
R.
'
8.'"Edwards,
Mrl
C.
H.
Wlsenden.
Miss
G.
Wlsenden,
J.
T.
Dawson.
H.
Crasweller,
E.
J.
Newman,
J.
H.
McClinton
and
H.
A.
Ross.
The
city
council
has
accepted
a
tender
from
National
Company
for
the
supply
of
a
new
generating
unit
to
the
local
power
house,
the
price
being
$18,7633.
The
proposed
building
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
of
the
Swift
Creek-Tete
Jaune
cut-off
will
provide
a
good
deal
of
employment
In
this
district.
The
cut-off
Will
shorten
the
route
from
Prince
George
to
Vancouver
by
forty-three
miles.
Tenders
for
the
work
are
being
called.
Precipitation
In
Prince
George
,
during
the
month
of
March,
including
both
snowfall
and
rainfall
totalled
only
.64
of
an
Inch.
TERRACE
TORIES
MEET
TERRACE,
April
4:
J.
Nelson
having
asked
to
be
relieved,
O.
T
Sundal
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Terrace
Conservative
Assoc
latlon
for
the
balance
of
the
year.
J.
Hepburn
was
named
vice-presi
dent.
B.
C.
NEWS
SMITHERS
A
successful
minstrel
show
was
held
Tuesday
night
in
the
Town
Hall
in
aid
of
the
Smithers
band,
there
being
a
very
large
attendance.
Taking
part
in
the
program
were
Gray's
Orchestra,
Mrs.
Alex
Gray,
Miss
Myrtle
Berg,
Miss
Vera
Wy
man,
Mfss
Vina
Eby,
Miss
Marjorie
Warner,
Miss
Agnes
Erlckson.
Miss
Alice
Gazeley,
W.
J.
O'Neill,
J.
M.
Collison,
Mrs.
Ethel
Hetherington,
Harry
Strange,
W.
H.
Dbodson,
L.
H.
Kenney,
VV.
H.
Lewis,
James
Sli
ver,
Cecil
Steele,
R.
W.
Champion,
T.
Hartley,
E.
Haan,
William
Col
lison
and
many
others.
L.
L.
DeVoin
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Smithers
Liberal
Association
with
F.
V.
Foster
vice-president
and
S.
J.
Mayer,
secretary-treasurer.
SKIDEGATE
Large
schools
of
herring,
being
the
first
of
the
spring
run.
have
been
seen
In
Skidegate
Inlet
recently.
Mrs.
William
Oliver
and
Mrs.
G.
Freeman
of
Sandsplt
paid
a
brief
visit
with
Mrs.
E.
S.
Stevens
at
Skidegate
last
week-end.
Mrs.
Oliver
reports
that
the
new
mission
boat
which
is
being
built
by
Capt.
Oliver
at
Sandspit
Is
nearly
completed.
A.
C.
Pollant
of
Sandspit
paid
a
brief
visit
with
friends
at
Skidegate
last
week.
Capt.
C.
Valley,
secretary
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association,
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
to
arrange
for
packers
for
the
Association.
Arthur
Robertson,
well
known
Massett
sawmill
operator,
paid
a
brief
visit
to
Skidegate
Inlet
on
business
last
week.
Johnson
Exhibits
Moving
Pictures
At
Army
Meeting
Every
available
seat
In
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
was
taken
up
last
night
when
T.
H.
Johnson
gave
an
exhibition
of
moving
pictures
taken
in
the
course
of
a
trip
last
year
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Europe.'
The
pictures
proved
of
-much
'nterest
to
all
present.
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
local
commandant,
presided
and
the
program
included
a
vocal
duet
by
Mrs.
Kerr
and
Mrs
Henry
Majury
(Ketchikan)
entitled
"Since
Jesus
Came
into
My
Heart."
John
Engkvlst,
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magis
trate
McClymont
in
city
polire
court
this
morning.
IIMistletoIB
8jp&Snl
I
dryIin
1
M.
US
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
.Government
of
British
'
"
-
Columbia
T''
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
"
m,i
ii
MUl!
..
EASTER
SALE
IS
SUCCESS
Ladies'
Aid
of
Presbyterian
Church
Held
Function
Yesterday
The
Ladles'
Aid
to
First
Presbyterian
Church
held
a
very
successful
Easter
tea
and
sale
yesterday,
substantial
financial
proceeds
being
realized
as
a
result
of
the
affair.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
received
the
guests
and
the
following
ladles
were
in
charge
of
the
various
departments:
Plain
and
Fancy
Sewing
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandlson.
Candy
Mrs.
James
Simpson'
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen
and
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Flower
Stall
Mrs.
John
Brem-ner.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley,
convener,
assisted
by
Mrs.
L.
M.
Fuller,
Mrs.
E.
N.
Valentine,
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
J.
J.
Little,
Mrs.
Joseph
Greer,
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
Mrs.
Alex
Finnie,
Mrs.
A.
Berner
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Fidler.
Mrs.
Samuel
Massey
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Stewart
poured.
Musical
Program
During
the
afternoon
there
was
a
delightful
musical
program
under
the
arrangement
of
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fra-
ser.
There
were
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
William
Millar
and
Miss
Olive
Mun-
ro;
piano
duets
by
Misses
Bernlce
Berner
and
Helen
McNaughton;
fancy
dancing
by
Miss
Marybelle
Stiles,
accompanied
by
Miss
Ruth
Nelson;
piano
solos
by
Billy
Ful
ler
and
Miss
Ruth
Nelson,
and
piano
duet
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Accompanists
for
the
afternoon
were
Mrs.
C.
L.
Cullln
and
Mrs.
II.
C.
Fraser.
MATCH
WAS
VERY
CLOSE
Don
Brown
Wins
500
to
491
Over
George
Waugh
In
Billiards
In
the
semi-finals,
last
night
of
the
city
championship
senior
billiard
competition,
Don
Brown
and
George
Waugh
put
up
the
closest
and
most
Interesting
match
so
far
in
the
series,
Brown
emerging
the
winner
by
a
score
of
500
to
494.
While
Brown
had
a
slight
lead
most
of
the
way,
Waugh
forced
the
pace
all
the
time
and
never
let
him
get
far
ahead.
The
time
of
the
game
was
two
hours
and
thirty-five
minutes.
Brown's
average
was
6.03
and
his
high
break
28.
Waugh
made
an
average
of
6.Q1
and
a
high
break
of
31.
Orange
Lodge
Has
Enjoyable
Bridge,
ist
and
Dance
One
of
the
most
successful
bridge
whist
and
dance
parties
of
the
reason
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Metropdlc
Hall
under
the
auspices
I
of
the
local
Orange
Lodge,
there
being
some
175
people
in
attend
ance.
Cards
were
enjoyed
In
the
earljr
part
of
the
evening
to
The
.extent
cf
30
tables,
prizo
'wlnners
being
as
follows:
.
.,
j
Bridge
Ladies',
first
Miss
LI
Robertson;
second
Mlss'EAt.
Earl?!
I
men
s
ursi
e.
ropccx,
secona,
j.
p.
Jack.
V-
-J.
Whist-Ladles'
ffrst.
Mrs.
Q.
Howe;
second,
Miss
E.
Letts;
merl's
i
first.
W.
Rbthwelt,
second,
Murlil
Rose
'playing
as
a
man.)
After
cards,
one
of
the
finest
suppers
put
on
In
the
Metropolo
Hall
was
served.
The
tables
were
beautifully
decorated
coupled
with
a
brilliant
display
of
colored
lights
etc.
The
ladles
responsible
for
the
tables
were
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith,
Mrs,
J.
O.
Vlretk,
Mrs.
-Fowler,
Mrs,
Krikevsky.
Mrs.
McNeill
and
Mrs,
Bird.
The
lodge
committee
In
charge
of
the
entertainment
consisted
of
A.
McNeill
(chairman),
J.
A.Teng
George
Boulter,
D,
Eastman.
Hugh
Armstrong,
O.
S.
Barnwell
and
Frank
Armstrong.
A
four-piece
orchestra
under
the
able
direction
of
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
furnished
a
bountiful
line
of
the
latest
dance
music
until
the
early
hours
of
the
morning
when
every
body
went
away
happy.
It.
pays
to
advertise
In
the
Dally
News
classified
columns,
LOCAL
ITEMS
Many
lines
of
goods
going
at
cost
at
Cameron's
Jewellery
Store.
Come
in
and
look
around.
80
F.
J.
Radford
of
Cranberry
Lake
has
been
appointed
a
provincial
election
commissioner
for
Macken-
zle
riding,
the
B.
C.
Oazette
an-
nounces.
For
real
Bargains
in
watches
clocks,
silver
ware,
jewellery,
etc.,
come
to
Cameron's
Big
Discount
Sale,
Sixth
St.
80
C.PJI.
steamer
Princess
Royal,
having
deen
delayed
by
stormy
weather
down
the
coast",
is
not
due
until
8
o'clock
this
evening
from
the
south.
Steve
King
will
leave
on
tomorrow
morning's
train
for
New
York
where
he
will
embark
for
a
trip
to
England.
Mrs.
King
and
family
arc
already
in
the
Old
Country.
Provincial
Constable
G.
A.
Wy-man
of
Smithers
arrived
In
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
interior
with
a
party
of
prisoners
in
his
charge
and
will
return
by
tomorrow
morning's
train
to
Smithers.
The
East
End
Ladies'
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
met
at
the
church
Wednesday
afternoon
with
Mrs.
John
II.
Hanson
as
hostess.
In
addition
to
the
business
session,
there
was
a
musical
and
social
period.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
inspector,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
from
Vancouver
being
here
to
make
an
Inspection
of
the
steamer
Camostm
which
Is
being
repaired
at
the
local
dry
dock
following
her
recent
stranding
down
the
coast.
A
number
of
cannery
.ucrqwc
bound
from
Vancouver
,
ta.;
the4ftl
household."
Madame
Albani
be
Skeena
River
were
In
pdrtfilat
night
during
the
stay
dtq
the
steamer
Cardena.
Crews
are
rapidly
gathering
at
the
Skeena
River
canneries
preparatory
to
the
forthcoming
opening
of
the
canning
season.
The
Ladle'
Aid
of
S'pVs
Lutheran
Church
met
laisL,nJfit
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
IlvedmgFJrV
Avenue,
there
being
an
exceptionally
large
crowd
of
ladies
in
at
tendance.
There
was
the
usual
de
votional
period
after
which
there
was
a
business
session
and
social
hour.
Delightful
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
H.
G.
Helgerson
Co.
Ltd.,
agents
report
that
the
store
on
Third
Av
enue
between
Fifth
and
Sixth
Streets,
which
was
formerly
occupied
by
the
Montreal
Import
ers,
has
been
leased
by
the
B.
C.
Clothing
Co.
of
Vancouver,
which
win
open
up
therein
a
new
men's
furnishings
about
May
1.
J.
H
Schrlaberg
of
Vancouver
is
proprietor
of
the
B.
C.
Clothing
Co.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
ROTATION
4
,
huimmvk;
w
M
lis
v
V
juist
vlVw
fables
around
ln
the
garden
from
fear
to
year.
This
practice
Is
known
as
rotation.
One
vegetable
grown
ln
dxactly
the
same
location
each
sea-eon
will
soon
exhaust
all
the
particular"
nourishment
that
vegetable
requires
and
may,
also,
fill
the
soil
full
of
disease.
Then,
too,
some
leguminous
crops,
such
as
peas
and
beans,
which
actually
add
fertilizer
to
the
soil
must
be
moved
around
so
that
the
whole
garden
will
benefit.
These
will
help
to
compensate
for
the
Inroads
made
by
such
gross
feeders
as
carrots,
beets
and
corn.
In
the
small
garden
It
is
always
well
to
sow
a
few
rows
of
vegetables
extra
early,
although
the
bulk
of
the
seed
should
not
go
In-
until
the
time
specified
ln
the
seed.catalogue,
with
a
little
left
over
td
replant
any
spots
which
may
have
been
visited
by
slugs,
frost,
rabbits,
or
children.
If
the
first
sown
vegetables
come
on
all
right,
and
they
have
about
a
two
to
five
chance
of
doing
this
every
year,
you
will
have
extra
early
and
satisfactory
results,
but
If
they
are
lost
you
are
only
out
a
few
cents
for
seed.
The
labor,
of
course,
Is
not
considered
ln
this
argument
because
there
Is
no
such
thing
In
gardening,
which
Isjmly
healthy
exercise
dnd
a
pleasure!
SOPRANO
IS
DEAD
Madame
Albani,
Nearly
80
Years
,Oldj
Passes-
Away
Word
was
broadcast
on
the
radio
'last
night
of
the
death
of
Madame
Emma
Albani.
former
great
so-
prano
singer.
She
was
nearly
80
years
of
age.
Madame
Albani,
ranicea
as
one
m
the
great
soprani
of
the
last
cen-
tury,
was
born
on
November
1,
1852.
Friday,
Apt..
,
In
the
little
village
or
namoiy,
a
tSm
WM
wonderful
,mmr
few
miles
from
Montreal,
the
fof
the
youtn
of
th(1
;
daughter
of
the
organist
of
the
lo-
in
Canada
,It
ln
r.,n;;
cal
church,
Joseph
Lajeunease.
Bb-
lCJkW
..wner(l
the
groat
f
r
fore
It
was
discovered
that
little
A
cab,e
waa
read
fr
Marie
Emma,
as
she
was
chrteiened.
w
L
McKensie
King
..-e-'
had
a
phenomenal
voice,
she
beT
the
Canadlan
came
a
good
player
of
the
piano
.or-
RR)ston
-gan
and
harp
under
the
tuUton
of
The
her
father,
who
was
possessed
of
,
'
:
excellent
taste
and
who
played
each
Instrument
with-
understanding.
Miss
Lajeunease
first
attracted
attention
as
a
vocalist
when
she
at
tended
the
Convent
of
the
Sac
red
Heart
ln
Montreal.
Soon
after
this
the
Laleunesse
family
moved
to
Albany,
New
York,
and
while
there
;
it
was
seen
that
the
girl
possess
i
a
remarkable
voice.
Urged
and
as
-
,
sisted
by
friends
Miss
Lajsunesse
;
took
up
lessons
under
the
best
mas-
tens
available
ln
Albany
and
then
went
to
Europe,
studying
in
Paris
and'
Milan.
She
made
her
debut
at
Messina.
Sicily.
In
the
opera
La
Sonambula
in
1870
and
moved
on
triumphantly
to
Florence.
However.
It
was
not
till
1872
that
she
scaled
the
pinnacle
of
musical
achievements.
In
that
year
she
per
-
1
t
ot
n,nt
n-rri-n
in
Lan
-
!
.
.
...
.v.i
v-..
her.
Thereafter
she
made
London
'
her
home
though
she
frequently
,
toured
the
principal
European
clt-ies
and
sang
ln
concerts
In
the
Uni
ted
States
and
Canada.
In
Berlin,
after
hearing
her
in
Lohengrin,
Bmperor
William
1.
created
her
"first
singer
of
the
Roy
came
one
of
the
late
queen
victoria's
Inttmate
friends
and
the
Ca
nadian
singer
owed
much
to
the
support
she
received
from
her
Majesty.
Msdame
Albani
retired
from
the
concert
platform
In
1912
at
the
age
ef
00.
Her
farewell
concert
given
ln
Albert
Hall,
London,
was
attended
by
10,000
persons
and
among
the
contributors
to
the
program
were
Madame
Pattl,
herself
a
rival
of
Madame
Albani.
Few
eyes
were
dry
In
the
hall
when
Madame
Albani
sang
TosU's
"Oood-bye."
Madame
Albani
passed
on
her
consummate
singing
methods
to
younger
artiste
as
a
teacher.
Owing
to
the
large
sums
she
gave
,
to
philanthropic
enterprises
Madame
Albani
felt
the
touch
of
hard
I
mm
Frit
j&ttmisriH
IIKMVESSY
IUtAMY
IS
SAFE
STIMULANT
IX
ALL
EMEUGENCIES.
KEE1"
IT
HANDY)
BOTTLED
AT
This
advertisement
Is
not
Liquor
Control
Board
British
1
Prince
Robert
!
I
as
L,auncl
(Continued
from
vt
i
i
i
,
.
.
SfTOKe
oricuy,
uecianr?
i
,
sincere
aewre
oi
vne
Uanat
.
!
pie
10
onng
rdoui
.
within
the
empire.
He
m,
urf.g
showing
the
tr
1
crease
in
Canarlhi
n
'
,
particularly
In
the
minrr.up
fries.
"Thr
extensions
of
i.
"
nBdlan
National
lines
'
tf
1are
deveioping
a
tremrnfc,
plre
,n
north
Hl,
K
,,;
.
cable
from
Sir
Henry
T1
"
C.
C.
Smith,
vlcr-pn-o
charge
of
European
affair
dlan
Railways,
present"!
M-ton
with
a
tea
and
cuff.,
bf-ha'.f
of
the
owners
"u"
Musoana
ubi,
my
d.-.ir
iated
that
letter
eigh
i
roaay
"
omy
uw
severe,
r
Wife
Yes.
darling
1
m
f
lve
It
to
you
to
post
,
-
r-
times.
though
sheva
ii
"
n.
The
EriUsh
gov
n
Madame
Albani
A1h,n,
mam
,
Qye.
an
!mi)reasario.
m
lit
.
.
!
Black
as
flight,
Quick
and
bright
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
orcttirrc
ivtsAt
uhitED
COGNAC,
FRANCE
y
HIP
published
or
displayed
by
the
or
by
the
Government
ot
Columbia.