FADE
BIX
ALLAC
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
niONES
43
AND
385
Week-End
Specials
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
FROCKS
Spring
smartness
in
printed
cotton
taffeta
frocks.
We
have
small
ones,
large
ones,
medium
sized
ones,
and
all
thoroughly
smart
ones,
sizes
14
to
52.
All
are
tub-fast
materials
in
a
wide
variety
of
patterns
and
styles
Off
see
our
windows
PXt)
CURTAINS
These
come
with
contrasting
borders
in
sun
QCn
proof
colors,
with
tie
backs
and
valance,
pair
Ou.U
NEW
SEASON'S
PRINTS
In
nice
patterns,
light
fif
An
grounds,
fast
colors,
5
yards
?""
SILK
HOSE
Semi-service
weight,
full
fashioned
in
a
range
of
shades,
these
are
regular
stock.
No
seconds.
Q-f
An
per
pair
vlUU
ELASTIC
GIRDLES
In
white
only,
lace
trimmed,
a
CJ-fl
Off
splendid
garment,
in
pretty
brocade,
value
to
$2.50
KAYON
SLIPS
Brocaded,
in
several
colors
QIo
each
fOt
HEOOMERS
Made
in
the
famous
durayon,
a
service
garment
in
pink,
peach,
white,
nile,
etc.
flCIo
values
to
$1.00,
for
r
DDL
STEP-INS
Nicely
lace
trimmed,
in
pink,
peach,
nile,
7CJj
0
rose,
per
pair
OVJI
BLOOMERS
All
wool
serge,
sizes
14
to
20
A
P
reg.
$3.75.
for
t?4(iO
I
!)IFS'
WINCEY
GOWNS
In
colors
of
pink,
blue
or
cream.
very
daintily
embroidered.
C.g
gn
values
to
$1.95.
for
plDU
APRON'S
Made
with
black
sateen
skirt
and
colored
tops,
HEn
overall
style,
sleeveless,
reg.
$1.25,
for
each
COTTON
VESTS
Cream,
opera
top
or
strap
shoulder.
f
2I
values
to
95c,
each
The
above
arc
just
a
few
of
the
values
we
are
offering
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
Third
Avenue
&
Fulton
Street
Telephone
9
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
jack
co;
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
CoLtd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
tll'EKATINU
U.
T.
1.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
hnglnecrs,
Machinist.
HoilerniakerH,
JUacksmlths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
I.ECTIUC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
SALE
IS
SUCCESS
Catholic
Women's
Afternoon
Affair
Followed
By
Card
Party
and
Dance
in
Evening
There
was
a
large
attendance
;
yesterday
at
the
spring
sale
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League
which
concluded
with
a
card
party
and
dance
last
evening.
The
whole
af-'
fair
proved
most
enjoyable
and
was
I
completely
successful.
General
convener
for
the
sale
was
Mrs.
J.
J.
Oillis
while
the
tea.
room
convener
was
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis.
The
cashier
was
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward.
Mrs.
Curtin
and
Mrs.
G.
C.
Arseneau
poured
and
Mrs.
Murray
was
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
assisted
by
Mrs.
Lislnski,
Mrs.
Whiff
in
and
Mrs.
Schaffer.
Serving
were
Mrs.'
Wilfrid
Gratton,
assisted
by
Mrs.
S.
Batcher.
The
home
cooking
table
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
H.
Letourneau.
assisted
by
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne.
The
candy
sale
was
conducted
by
Junior
League
girls
while
Mrs.
Ian
Fraser
and
Miss
Rose
Couture
had
charge
of
the
sale
of
plants.
In
charge
of
the
raffle
of
a
round
trip
ticket
to
Vancouver
was
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
The
winner
was
Mrs.
Diggles
of
Exstew.
Other
raffles,
were
won
as
follows:
Sack
of
flour,
donated
by
Thomas
Trotier,
won
by
Mrs.
Fred
Riffou.
Ham,
donated
by
L.
Leroux,
won
by
John
Letourneau.
Cushion,
won
by
M.
R.
O
Shaugh-uessy.
Towels,
donated
by
Mrs.
Wilfrid
3ratton,
won
by
Mrs.
J.
Garoh.
Vanity
set,
donated
by
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis,
won
by
Miss
Pulmira
Astori.
Plant,
donated
by
Mrs
Lislnskl,
won
by
Mm.
S.
Batcher.
Doll,
won
by
Miss
Delphlne
Ba
lagno.
In
the
evening,
Mrs.
T.
M.
J.
For
tune
was
cashier
and
Harry
Astori
master
of
ceremonies.
Prize,
win
ners
at
cards
were
as
follows:
Bridge
Ladies'
first,
Miss
Mar
garet
Palmer;
second.
Miss
lAlmtra
Astori;
men's
first,
Thomas
Trotier;
second,
Major
Lahiff.
Whist
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
Whif-
fln;
second,
Mrs.
Louis
Riffou;
men's
first,
Joe
Garon;
second,
Mr
Davidson.
After
cards,
dancing
followed
un
til
1:30
ajn.,
snappy
music
being
furnished
by
C.
P.
Balagno's
or
chestra.
Miss
Jean
Robertson
of
the
Ca
nadian
Bank
of
Commerce
staf!
left
on
yesterday's
train
for
Prince
ueorge
wnere
sne
win
spend
a
holiday
visiting
with
her
parents.
Judge
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
A.
Robert
son.
Week-End
Specials
Swift's
Pure
Lard
3-lb.
tin
Malkin's
Best
Tea
3-lb.
tin
Malkin's
Boat
Peaches
2's
2
tins
Malkin's
Destlams
per
tin
Royal
City
Soups
Tomato,
table
or
Green
Pea
6
tins
Royal
City
Cherry
Jam
4-lb.
tin
Royal
City
Plum
Jam
4-lb.
tin
Royal
City
Peas
Size
5
2
tins
Quaker
Corn
2's
per
tin
Aylmcr
Tomato
Juice
.
2
tins
Sunnybrook
Creamery
Butter,
3-lb.
brick
...
Eggs
Fresh
Extras
3
doz.
Swift's
Picnic
Hamper
lb
Sunklst
Oranges
5
doz
Swift's
Premium
Bacon-sliced,
)?et
lb.
Swift's
Premium
Cooked
Ham,
sliced,
per
lb.
55c
$1.35
45c
15c
Vri;c-
70c
60c
50c
25c
15c
25c
S1.15
85c
25c
95d
45c
50c
Alberta
Market
P.
(iAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208
'I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
listen
to
it!
Kiddies
are
fascinated
with
the
way
Rice
Krispics
crackle
when
you
pour
on
milk
or
cream.
And
what
a
flavor
treat
t
Toasted
rice
bubbles.
Won
dcrful
for
breakfast,
lunch
nnd
supper.
Fine
to
use
in
candies,
macaroons.
In
soups.
Order
the
rcd-and-green
package
from
your
grocer.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
1
ItICK
Kitisrii:s
Refuse
to
Take
RICE
KRISPIES
Indigent
Case
Attempt
To
Move
Patient
From
Hazclton
Here
Fails
The
hospital
board,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
declined
to
accep
an
Indigent
patient
belonging
tc
Fort
Fner
and
at
present
in
the
New
Haselton
"Hospital.
Request
to
accept
the
patient
comes
from
J.
D.
Moore,
government
agent
at
Fort
Fraser,
who
stated
that
a
suggestion
to
thl?
effect
had
been
made
by
Dr.
L.
B
Wrinch
of
Hazelton.
The
board
fe't
that
it
had
no
obligation
to
take
the
case,
the
Hazelton
Hospital
also
being
in
re
ceipt
of
government
grant
to
cover
such
cases.
Miss
Harrison,
lady
superintendent,
stated
that
seventeen
indigents
were
already
being
carried
In
the
local
hgsnyal.-
Eagles'
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
One-
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
Present
at
Enjoyable
Affair
Last
Night
The
Eagles'
Lodge
had
the
larg
est
attendance
yet
at
a
highly
suc
cessful
and
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
in
the
Aerie
Hall
last
night,
one
hundred
and
fifty
persons
being
present.
Prize-winners
at
whist
were:
la
dies'
first,
Mrs.
Zabudney;
second,
Mrs.
Thomas
dough;
third,
.
Miss
Coch.
on
cut
with
Mrs.
Lee
Dell:
men's
first,
George
Brooks;
second.
Hugh
Killin.
on
cut
with
William
Reid;
third,
Mr.
Zabudney.
After
cards,
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
Thomas
Clough
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Richard
Ford
presided
at
the
door.
I
iMPiir
Go
Amazing
Quick
Way
m
Ptmolel
mnAmA
ma
autek
BvRnnths.BB
SalTi"
fffjtxxlT
U
tonlihed.
A
uocior
c
amiilnf
Jlcory.
Bun
C1MH
IlKt
nuf
k.
o
"Sootbl.
Silt"
(rem
drug
flit
toiij.
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
Garage
and
Station
Service
CHEVROLET
and
BUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
Phone
53
Third
Avenue
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Co-operation
of
Doctors
Invited
The
hospital
board
decided
la'st
night
to
circularize
doctors
of
the
city
with
a
view
to
obtaining
their
better,
kcp-operatlon:
in
.connection
with
treatment
of
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
patients.
This
matter
came
up
when
a
letter
was
read
from
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
announcing
that
it
had
found
a
patient
who
had
been
treated
from
October
7.
1929,
to
March
5,
1931.
was
not
entitled
to
treatment
under
compensation
after
May
17,
1930.
The
Compensation
Board
was
therefore
paying
$580,
covering
the
treatment
of
this
patient.
The
hospital
felt
it
was
entitled
to
$1,310
on
this
account,
the
net
loss,
therefor,
being
$730.
Frank
Dibb,
chairman
of
the
fi
nance
committee,
stated
That
the
Compensation
Board
had
taken
the
charts
in
the
case
and
reached
its
finding
on
the
basis
of
these.
There
was
general
discussion
of
the
old
vexed
problem,
the
board
feeling
that
the
hospital
was
not!
being
treated
fairly
in
the
matter.
Finally,
on
suggestion
by
G.
P
j
Tinker,
chairman
of
the
board,
that
the
doctors
be
circularized
with
a
view
to
getting
better
co-;
operation
from
them
was
adopted.)
Hospital
Had
March
Deficit
"xprnditurcs
Exceeded
I'cvnue
by
S89C.C8,
Finance
Commit!
Reports
There
was
a
deficit
of
$396.68
on
the
operation
of
the
Prince
Rupnr'
General
Hospital
during
the
month
of
Maroh.
It
was
repor'c!
to
the
board
at
its
regular
month
ly
meeting
last
night
by
Frp-ir
Dibb,
chairman
of
the
finsrc
ommlttee.
Receipts
amounted
to
tS.744.75
and
expenditures
v.t
t4.641.43.
So
far
this
year,
th-r-has
been
a
total
deficit
of
sotu'
U400.
Mr.
Dibb
stated.
j
During
the
month
there
wrei
1532
hospital
days
at
a
cost
oXl
2.93
per
hospital
day.
GET
THE
HABIT
Visit
Our
Stores
Our
aim
and
object
is
to
serve
you
with
quality
foods
for
Ie.
We
welcome
a
comparison
of
prices.
Ensign
Peas
Choice
quality,
3
tins
Pels
Napthtv
Soap
per
carton
Dutch
Maid
Mayonnaise
8-os.
jar
(Now
a
B.C.
Product
25c
75
c
25c
Squirrel
Peanut
Butter
i
s
iOn
per
tin
Sugar
Crisp
Corn
Flakes
per
pkg.
Peaches
B.C.
pack,
2's,
per
tin
Pineapple
Sliced,
2's,
per
tin
Libby's
Queen
Olives-
large
Jar
Toilet
Rolls
4
oz.
each
7
for
Malkin's
Best
Jelly
Powder-per
pkg
Aylmer
Tomato
Soup
3
tins
Iambulance
DISCUSSED
Hospital
Board
to
Have
Finance
Committee
Report
Before
-
Finally
Acting
The
question
of
a
new
ambulance
was
discussed
at
some
length
by
the
hospital
board
last
night
and
it
was
finally
decided
to
refer
thr
matter
to
the
finance
commttte;
for
report
at
next
meeting
of
the
boardv
Aid.
.S.
D.
Macdonald,
chairman
of
the
.
executive
committee,
re
ported
that
the
committee
had
obtained
prices
and
gone
into
thf
whole
matter
quite
thoroughly.
He
presented
estimates
of
up
to
$2,
000
for
aj
new
ambulance.
Then
was
a
used
car
which
might
b
converted
into
a
suitable
amDu-lance
at
a
cost
of
around
$1,000.
A
brand
new
ambulance
might
be
bought
for
slightly
under
$2,000.
The
members
of
the
board
seemed
fairly
agreed
that
it
wai
high
t'me
for
a
new
and
more
suitable
ambulance
There
was
a
gen
eral
discussion
of
the
various
pro
po."?d
atnbn!
mces
and
It
was
finally
agreed
to
have
the,;
finance
committee
make
a
report
'
on
th"
best
meant
of
flnancthfe
a-
vehi
cle.
I
-
I
Get
quirk
results
with
a
want
ad
I
8c
m
Arrowroot
Biscuits
Fresh
QA
and
crisp,
per
lb
Oui
Economy
Tea
(HZ
2
lbs
-
UJ
Economy
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
319
3rd
Ave.
417-423
5th
Ave.
Telephones
36(f
and
18
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
j
OR
.SPUING
COATS
'New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
LING
THE
CUTTER
,
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
G19
A
1
.1
.
t
Arm
minx
o
breaJ
in
ha
with
half
the
effort,
and
at
less
cost,
FLOUR
makes
QUAKER
better
bread,
cakes
and
'
pastry.
Only
highest
grade
western
wheat
b
milled
into
Quaker
Flour.
Tested
also
at
every
stage
in
the
milling.
Baked
daily
in
our
own
kitchens
so
we
will
know
it
will
bake
right
in
yours.
Our
booklet
"The
Quaker
Method
of
Easy
Bread
Bak
ingj'
has
helped
thousands
of
women
to
make
the
most
delicious
bread,
without
kneading
or
setting
the
sponge.
We'll
send
a
copy
free
if
yoa
will
write
to
us
...
or
ask
your
dealer.
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Saskatoon.
Thursday.
April
183!
Wednesday
&
Thursday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
.
LOUIS
WOLHEIM
jna
Great
Railroad
Thriller
"DANGER
LIGHTS"
With
JEAN
ARTHUR
,1
ROBERT
ARMSTRONG
Landslides,
Floods.
Wf
ks
Iron
Giants
Crashin
llt,
Eacli
Oilier.
A
Story
of
LoVe
'
and
Heroism.
Comedy
CHARLIE
VU
,z
in
"THUNDERING
TENOtts"
Novelty
"HIS
PHKi
Talketteon
"TREE
s
rs
!
FOX
NEWS
ADMISSION
:o,
a
u,.
Feature
Starts
at
7
Mr,
,
,
j.
THURSDAY
.MATINEE
.it
:
:j(
15c
&
JOe
Feature
Star,-
;
u
Friday
and
Saturday
"Half
Shot
at
Sunrise
baking
better
MfSk
&5ciNj's'N
IM0W
U
1
f
Quaker
hi
Flour
f
XOK,
s
s
25c
1
Wl
'lilf
ifr
Addl
Nourishment
W!lFf$W&r
to
Kiddles
Meals!
"
Nmr
wttlmli
t
tin
of
:(
,t
j
0X0
Cubi-for
OXO
taraf&Jv
.hould
he
.
-p,ft't
etrrr
yK
child's
midliy
mwl
irrii
ljSfifiiv
bullion
add
to
oupj,
WrfliSiiira?
''"
lnl
ews
for
fhac
mttnl
'fon'
hhhy
vrll
jJ
Intloiof4snd
lOcubti