pAOK
THREB
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St.
THREE.
GRADUATE
PHARMICISTS
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
,,
(Church
of
EngUnrt)
,
Very
Kcv.
J.
IJ.
Gibson,
Dean
(
Morning
prayer
and
sermon
at
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
at
12:30.
Evening
prayer
and
sermon
at
7:30.
Mid-week
Lenten
Service
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
Confirmation
classe
as
follows:
Tuesday
at
7:30
p.m.
at
the
Japanese
Mission.
Friday
at
7:30
p.m.
In
the
Cathedral.
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor.
Kev.
A.
Wilson,
B.
A.
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
8ubject,
"SONS
OP
THE
MORNING."
Song
by
Junior
Choir,
"The
Children's
Friend
Ls
Jesus."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Evening
worship
at
7430.
Subject.
"THE
CHRISTIAN
MOTIVE."
Solo,
"There
Is
a
Qreen
Hill,"
Mrs.
E.
ArKHTrson.
"
F!RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Kev.
V.
I).
Grant
Ilollingworth
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"GOD'S
PROPAGANDA."
Sunday
School
at
12:16.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject,
"FANNY
CROSBY
NIGHT."
Mate
voice-
quartet,
Nearer.
Still
Nearer."
Solo
by
Mrs.
James
Waugh,
"Oh,
Lord
Most
Holy."
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev.Y.
V.
Dafoc,
1M).
Minister
Morning
worship
at
11
ajn.
Subject.
"STRENGTH
AND
ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR
EVERY
DAY."
Bible
School
at
12
15.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject.
"GETHSBMANE,
DRINKINO
SORROW'S
CUP."
,
Wednesday
at
8
o'clock
regular
weekly
service,
we
continue
the
study
In
Revelation.
A
cordial
Invitation.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
J
IS
Second
Avenue
West)
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
first
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morning
servlee
at
11
o'clock.
Subject.
"MATTER."
Testimony
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
Reading
Room,
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
5.
OUR
COAL
is
in
a
ii;y
shed
When
you
are
IiuvIhr
coal
look
on
llic
economical
side
of
life.
If
Jou
buy
wet
coal,
you
urc
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
sec
what
10
means
to
you.
I'EMIHNA
MSG
Delivered,
l'cr
Ton
$12-50
MINEIIEAD
EOO
Delivered,
Per
Ton
lf-50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Blraniern
Irnvs
ITInc
Ktipect
f
r
miniver:
T
S.h.
CATAI.A
KVf.llY
TI
ESIIAV.
l.l
I'M.
Arriving
Vnncoiivfr.
via
O
mil.
Thurly
Noon
approx.
tAitni:A
r.vnuv
pkiiiay
jiiiimoiit
Arxlvmg
Vunw.uvr
Buiidny
nuuiinjlu
spjm
VUl
sailing
to
Pnrt
Simpson.
A1U
Arm.
Anyox.
BWwart
and
NiM
"
mm
point
Sunday
8
00
p.m.
rifhr
infonuatlpn
rfuwiling
nil
sailniK-
.md.
'
-
B
t
mi
cT
L'TtAMSlilPS
Ii.
C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
Blrrtfrftai
SAILINGS
I
HUM
ikii.
i
",,
B!L'"friTn
Ketchikan,
Wrangell.
Juneau,
and
Skugwa).
March
7.
18
und
as.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria.
Seattle-March
11
and
22.
V.n,c
i.v.r
aua
Vic
ttc
Prluect
Mry
-Ocn
mil.,
tori,
every
Friday.
10
p-m.
Acents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
,W.
O.
Orchard'
c"
AujmmXtwo.
J
!
'
!
Local
Items
Dinnerwarc,
china,
crockery,
glassware,
Heilbroner's
Store.
FROM
ST.
JOHN
TO
GLASGOW-RELFAST-LIVLU-I'OOL
Meh
77.
Apr
'.'4
Durlii'iv.
oi
Richmond
SNot
calling
al
Belfast
To
Greenock-Liverpool
April
a
Duchrsn
ul
At
hoi!
(Apt.
10
Duclie
oi
Bedford
April
17
Hontroae
Including
call
at
Belfast.
FROM
NEW
YORK
To
iCHEKIlOUltG-SOUTIlAMlTON
April
IS
Empress
ot
Australia
FROM
VANCOUVER
T
lUwKll-JjpiMi-f'hliia-l'blllpiiliMw
Sllar.
38
xMay
33
.
.
Imp.
of
Canadn
April
11
xJutirH.
Empress
of
RumIu
Apl
lAxJmtc
20
Imprest
of
Japan
llajr
8,
July
5
Empress
of
AaU
dUClucHlw
ct.ll
at
Honolulu.
Aonlv
to
Aeents
rvtrvwttcM
or
J.
J.
lOUhTI.U
Steamship
Oenl.
Pass.
Agent
'
0
P
R
Station.
Vancouver
Teli'
phone
Trinity
11S1
r
Third
Class
Ocean
Rates
reduced
to
ROUND
TRIP
to
GREAT
BRITAIN
CONTINENTAL
RATES
PROPORTIONATELY
REDUCED
,
Available
for
Eastbound
Sailing
from
Halifax,
Monrrea
I
or
New
York
at
following
periods
only
Match
2
to
April
30
Aug.
1
to
Oct.
15
(turn
any
linj.
fln
'
$0
j
,0ri.
The
Cunard
SlMM-Shtp
Cmiirtltod
613
Hailing.
6tr.l
W.it
Vontoyr
or
any
ileamihip
agency
SAIL
CUNARD
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
March
21,
193t
PascalPs
Easter
Novelties
JUSTIN
Finest.Assortment
in
the
City
Price
5c.
to
$1.50
Select
yours
Now.
Also
fine
Assortment
of
Gallons
and
JUoirs
Novelties.
Qrmeslid
Dfw
Pioneer
Druggists
I
I
I
'
Mtb.
.0ouglas4idut&rlknd
ver
and
Seattel.
k
aftei
ancoii'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Cameron
re-
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
vaca
tlorrtrlp
to
Vancouver.
'
Fred
H.
Stephens,
who
has
beeni
spending
the
past
few
weeks
,hfl
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
cityl
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Alice
yesterday
afternoon.
R.
J.
Reid,
inspector
of
immigration,
Vancouver,
was
a
round
trip
passenger
on
official
duties
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
in
port
yesterday
afternoon.
"Dominion
government
steamer
Quadra
will
place
aids
to
navigation
in
northern
waters.
Four
of
these
Will
be
in
Portland
Canal."
Vancouver
Province,
Twenty
Years
Ago
column.
Dugald'
Campbell
of
the
Canadian
Linotype
Co.,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Cardena
yesterday
afternoon,
lie
is
on
one
of
his
periodical
trips;
north
on
eo'rnpany
business.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
Andrew
Johnston,
arrived
In
port
early
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
after
noon
from
Vancouver
via
Bella
Geola
Ocean
Falls
and
the
Skeena
River,
sailing
at
midnight
on
her
return
south,
"At
the
request
of
Mabei
Smith
of
Prince
Rupert,
radio
station
K
JR
last
night
played
"Don't
Forget
Me
in
Your
Dreams."
for
"Josephine.
Marguerite
and
Evelyn.
For
Miss
Smith
another
number
was
played
on
request
from
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Heilbroner's
store.
Meeting
of
Boat
Owners
and
Halibut
Fishermen,
Union
Hall
at
3
p.m.
Sunday.'
63
R.
E.
Benson
returned
to
the
.city
on".
the"
Cardena
yesterday
-a-'cerhada
from
tt'twti
weeks'
tritj'td
,v'1'
'
'
'
Vancouver.
'
i
'-if
tiiii:
Mrs".''
Charles
A.
Eggcrt.,AlAacri
Street,
chtertalned
at
a
charmingly
arranged
luncheon
and
bridge
on
Friday
for
Mrs.
Norman
Chater.
Vancouver
Province.
";
Arthilr
'Skelhorne,
field
"engineer
Canada,
was
an
arrival
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prlnceaa
Alice
yesterday
afternoon.
Miss
Helene
H.
Olson,
R.N.,
who
resigned
recently
from
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
William
Gilchrist
sailed
las:
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
ih
the
hope,
that
the
change
wili
be
of
benefit
to
her
health
which
has
-not
been
of
the
best
lately.
George
G.
Bushby
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
Bushby
is
remaining
.in
th?
south
for
a
while
longer.
Miss
Swanna
Olofson
has
passed
with
honors
her
.final
examination
for
the
tlegree
of
A.T.C.M.
(Musi
cal
Form
i.
On
two
occasions
this
gifted
young
lady
held
the
highest
marks
taken
In
Vancouver.
E.
N.
Walker
'of
the
Northern
Electric
Co.,
after
spending
a
couple
of
weeks
here
Inspecting
the
talkie
equipment
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Cardena
on
his
return
to
Van
couver.
Rev.
Arthur
Barner,
superinten
dent
of
Indian
Missions
for
the
United
Church
tit
Canada
with
headquarters
iri
"
Toronto,
after
hnving
spent
the
past
three
or
tour
weeks
in
this
district,
left
on
this
morning's
tiffin
for
Edmon-
A
musical
program
at
the
An
irllcan
Woman'
Auxiliary
tea
on
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
hoome
of
Mrs.
B.
J.
Melltsh
included
vocal
solos
bvjMrs.
Ernest
Ander
son,
acrompAnftdflTSty
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cu-'lin.
and
ptanrMploa
by
Mrs.
E,
J.
Smith.
J.
J.
Petrtch,
manager
of
trie
Nootka
Packing
(M)
which
operates
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancou
ver
Island,
arrived
In
the
city
from
Victoria
on
the
Princess
Al
Ice
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
John
for
Queen
Charlotte
City.
The
city
council
at
a
special
meeting
last
night
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
building
of
the
new
sidewalk
In
the
side
ot
Fifth
Street
alongside
the
Royal
Bank
to
Prase
r
Street,
a
walk
that
is
used
a
great
deal
and
which
is
at
present
in
very
bad
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
Singer
drop-nead
sewing
machine,
cheap..
Phone
Black
014.
OD
LCST
Wrist
Watch
between
Seventh
Avenue
East
and
the
High
School.
Suitable
reward
on
returning
to
News
Office.
An
itching
rash
A
blemished
skin
Eczema
f
Will
mill
neui
nvrniicniT
.fcomellmes.
More
often
it
tukrs
longer
to
wrih
out
the
poison
roniplftrlr
and
restore
n
Miimitli,
clear
shin,
llut
the
Imrnlnc.
the
llrliinj:,
(he
Irritation,
are
soothed.
cooltt),liBtantl;r,
1
oumes
Ltd.
WJ.
.McCVTrilKON.
DKlKiOlST
.
.jijv.rrnT
PHARMACY
first
choice
of
suits
ok
spring
Coats
New
samples
Just
Arrived
ot
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
LINO
TUB
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
lty
LING
TIIETAILOU
'
8lf
ccon3
Ave!
t'houe
W9
Id
"i
.-ill
IIX
l
r.
vti
uttann
it.,
i'
rid
no
Wlfik?
lUiJ
tinji.l
iiin
YOU
t
CAN'T
OUT-TRADE
A
TRADER
Molorisds
sire
learning
to
lie
frankly
skeptical
of
too
high
an
allowance
on
Used
Cars
SOME
DAY
SOON
you
will
nerl
a
new
automobile
and
one
of
the
first
questions
you
will
ask
ynur
dealer
will
lie
"How
much
will
you
allow
me
on
the
old
car?"
It
is
natural
tliut
you
should
want
to
get
as
much
as
possible,
yet
you
know
the
old
car
inn't
as
good
as
it
onre
was.
It
lias
gone
ten,
twenty,
perhaps
thirty
thousand
miles.
Years
of
operation
have
depreciated
its
value.
The
best
part
of
its
useful
life
is
behind
it.
Have
you
ever
stopped
to
consider
why
one
dealer
will
offer
you
$250
for
il
another
$300
or
even
$350?
It's
the
same
car,
yet
here
is
a
difference
of
$50
to
$100
in
the
estimates
of
experienced
automobile
men.
Has
one
dealer
made
a
mistake?
Can
you
flatter
yourself
on
having
fooled
him
as
to
the
condition
of
the
car
and
made
a
good
trade?
No
there
is
little
chance
of
that.
It's
the
dealer's
business
to
know
ear
values.
When
a
dealer
buys
a
used
car
from
you,
be
does
not
buy
it
to
keep.
He
takes
it
off
your
bands
as
ay
accommodation.
He
would
be
glad
if
be
never
'liad
to
take
a
used
car
in
trade.
If
lie
pays
you
more
than
your
used
car
is
worth,
then
one
of
two
things
mut
happen.
He
must
re-sell
it
to
sonic
one
else
nt
too
high
a
price
(which
is
not
fair
or
just)
or
be
must
make
up
the
difference
on
the
new
car.
The
dealer
cannot
afford
to
lake
a
loss.
The
money
must
come
from
somewhere.
Defore
you
cnler
the
showroom,
the
big
trade
dealer
knows
you
are
going
to
be
looking
for
a
large
allowance
and
that
you
will
not
buy
bis
particular
car
unlet
you
get
it.
So
be
is
all
set
to
give
it
to
you.
There
is
nothing
casual
or
accidental
about
it.
The
dealer
follows
a
plan
that
O.
Phcasey
arrived
in,
the
city
on
the
Prlnceee
A
lc-yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
being
on
hU
way
to
Inverness
where
he.
will
carry
out
repairs
to
the
cannery
wharf.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rebrtau
Whist
and
bridge,
Met--opole
Hall,
March
38.
Admission
50c.
Bapt'st
Easter
Sals
April
S.
Easter
Concert
April
8
and
7.
Direction
Alex
A.
'
Connon,
Moose
Hall.
Annual
Daffodil
dance,
I.OD.E
Hall,
Easter
Monday.
Catholic
women's
League
Spring
Sale.Aprll
8.
,
UnlUttiiChurch
:Bftster
Basaai.
Ap'flluf)
H'
i
l
i
iitor
w
Anglican
Oathedral
Baster
Sale
April
0.
Crib
and
Whist
League
Banquet
Commodore
Cafe
April
-10.
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance.
Friday,
April
10.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale
April
10
Oyro
Hoctiowh
May
1.
'
LOW
V
O
II.
II
I
II
I
(J
E
S
Slandar
J
Hodie$
Roailntrr
.
.
.
.
.
V
.
'$515
Phaeton
.
.
.
320
Coupe
.........
585
Tudor
Sedan
.
S83
Sport
Coupr
600
Fonlor
Sedan
.......
705
l)c
Luxe
Uoiliet
De
Luxe
Itoadtler
......
(570
De
Luxe
rharton
......
695
De
Luxe
Coupe
630
De
Luxe
Tudor
Sedan
.....
655
Cabriotrl
710
Town
Sedan
755
Virlori
695
Alt
P'Jr.l
.f
Vin4r,
OnloW,
pint
(.,.
1
ess
fmrthm
m
Fmr4
r
imrntl
4n
p.nt,
04
mHlklMI,
rwml.f
lf.nl,
lrg
yfjr
r4
4
It.
FOItD
JIOTOK
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
"Til
II
CAXAMAX
CAR"
FREQUENT
PAINS?
has
been
carefully
worked
out
for
him
in
advance.
He
will
gladly
give
you
$50,
$75
or
even
$100
more
in
trade
allowance
because
be
makes
just
that
much
more
on
the
new
car.
The
dealer's
profit
in
selling
has
been
,v
purposely
increased
to
make
that
',
large
allowance
possible.
The
Ford
dealer
does
not
need
such
methods
to
sell
the
Ford
car.
He
is
an
authorized
representative
of
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
and
he
does
business
on
a
fair,
straightforward
basis.
He
does
not
seek
to
take
advantage
of
the
public's
known
weakness
for
a
"bargain."
The
lower
first
cost
of
the
Ford,
the
lower
rost
of
operation,
up-keep
and
service,
and
the
added
value
of
llic
shatterless
glass
windshield,
four
Houdaille
double-acting
hydraulic
shuck
absorbers,
fully
enclosed
four-wheel
brakes,
more
than
twenty
ball
and
roller
bearings,
and
Rustless
Sled
amount
to
far
more
than
,
.
any
seeming,
difference
in
trade
.
allowance.
wmm
Never
let
a
throbbing
head
interrupt
your
shopping!
Or
other
pain
that
Aspirin
ends
so
quickly.
These
harmless
tablets
are
an
antidote
for
.
the
most,
acute
pain.
Relief
is
almost
instantaneous.
Taken
in
time,
they
will
break
up
a
cold
and
head
off
discomfort.
They'll
relieve
your
suffering
from
neuralgia,
neuritis,
or
the
like,
at
any
time.
Thousands
of
women
depend
upon
Aspirin
tablets
every
month
to
spare
them
from
those
pains
peculiar
to
women.
These
tablets
do
not
depress
the
heart;
they
may
be
used
as
frequently
as
there
is
need
of
their
quick
comfort.
So,
it's
folly
to
endure
any
pain
that
Aspirin
tablets
could
relieve
so
promptly.
Get
the
genuine,
which
is
always
to
pe
had
at
any
drugstore.
SPI
RIN
TRAOlAnK
RCO.,
Made
in
Canada