1 Monday A Apru 13 fAOE six THK DAILY NEWS ' 1 aiimuawu wtwamaimswtma ma m wem warns .! :r;K-; rt FALL FAIR g-. g Monday and Tuesday ASKS HELP TWO SHOWS 7 & 9 VM. mm mm Terrace Board of Trade Takes Up 6 A Great British Special Matter Dr. Mandy's Lectures Appreciated For thq, balance of this month we are offering the greater portion of our stock at reduced prices. It will pay you to take advantage of this before the government raises the sales tax, which will materially add to the prices of commodities. Many of our lines of house furnishings were bought especially for this 'sale. For example: We dffer a three-piece Chester- Here is another good buy! 9-piece Walnut Din-field Suite with pillow arms and reversible ing Room Suite, built by McLagah, at a clear cushions, covered in taupe Qi'Q'? saving of $100.00. QL)p7tZ ilfi mohair, for ?J.eJel.VV Sale price, only 9eJ.UU 3 Only solid Walnut Ceclar lined Chests, former- A $47.50 solid Walnut Dinner Wagon. Only two ly sold for $35.00, Q 9 O H tZ of these left, Q Q Q ' 7 C now only ?AO lO To clear at $dV: 0 100 Yards of Cretonne, assorted -fl A A . 3-Piece Fibre Suite for your sun 207 CJft patterns, on sale, 3 yards for ?x.JJ porch, at cost OV 100 Yards of Rayon Overdrapes, C-J " A A " 50 Only Kag Mats, or 2 Q-i A A plain colors and stripes, 4 yards for medium size, each for . These prices are for cash or terms may he arranged BARRIES HOME FURNISHINGS The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED ILACK COi Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. I'MNCE KUI'EKT, B.C. CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS Prince Rupert DRYDOCK AND SHIPYARD Ul'EKA TING (J. T. I'. 20.000-TON FLOATING UKYDOCK Engineer. Machinists, l)ollcrmakcrn, Illarkstnltha, Pattern Makers, Founders, Woodworker. Etc ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Our Plant Is Equipped (o Handle All- Kinds of MARINE AND COMMERCIAL WORK PHONES 43 AND 385 BMti M A DKVlSlIED If When you are buying coal look on the economical side of life. If you buy wet coal, you are losing 10. So start today and burn dry coal and see what 10 means to you. PEMBINA EGG Delivered, Per Ton $12.50 MINKIIEAIJ EGG Delivered. Per Ton 12.50 AIINEIIEAD LUMP Delivered, Per Ton 13.50 HYDE TRANSFER-PHONE 580 PHONE 5&0 NORTHERN B. C. NEWS TERRACE Mrs. Jack Frank and her two children arrived from Oiscome on Tuesday last to join Mrs. Prank's husband. Rev. EA. MtQarthjr fcent on the westbound train on Tuesday last to pay a business visit to Prince Ru- pert. Constable II. L. McKenney had a hurried return to Prince Rupert last Tuesday when he went down for urgent medical treatment. He returned on Wednesday and Intimated that more. protracted treatment would be required. Rev. H. T. AUen went up to Usk last Wednesday for his usual ser vices. Capt. McRae of the Salvation Army, Vanarsdol. was in town on Wedncstlay last in the interests of ine Army. ' Then was a larmt muitr nt friends from Usk on Friday who look ih the Vimy Ridge dance in the Legion Hall. The concert party of the United Church Journeyed to Usk on Wed nesday and repeated the fine con cert given at Terrace on Easter Monday. They returned on Thursday's train. Rev. II. T. AUen -was In charge of the party. Will Treston came in from Kalum Lake at the week-end. A. Y. Wilson of Remo was a visi tor here during the week. The relief workers got busy on the grading of Atwood Street on Monday, another party ditching the north end of the ball park, a work which has already shown a great improvement in the state of the park. Mr. and. Mrs. E. Wtltaftof Usk hook lnlthewance herpCnjFnday. Er!andseirf(tfllerno Mn Friday miWssTaraa News his been received in Terrace that in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music February examinations, Annie Allan of Ganges, B.C. (formerly of Terrace won honors in the theory of music, after befog coached by Miss French, Terrace. Another pupil of Miss French Mitt JKfttt Young, got a pass in harmony and honors in music history. NEWHAZELT0N The IndiantAgent has ruled that potlatchea artist be discontinued by natives in this district. Tom Campbell, a Haselton chief, was given three months' suspended sentence last Saturday on a charge of con- ducting a potfifh at Klspiox. John Smith, another Haselton Indian, similarly charged, war allowed -to go. Delcourt Parent arrived from Vancouver to spend the Batter vacation with nts pareits here. Tom Shackle ton has been making extensive improvement to the hotel at Usk of which he is Mrs. Fakcley has left for Vancouver where she wtll take up (nture residence. Miss Ida siehsUlk of Beament was the guest of Miss Jan York In New Haselton di&nc: the Raster holidays. Daseball i&one of the sure signs of spring. All' along the line the boys are warming up in preparation for the season. Dr. and Mii. IL C. Wrlrtch return ed home on last Tuesday morning from Victoria .where the doctor attended the recent session of the Legislature. Mrs. C. W. Dawson spent a week in Smithers as the guest of Mrs. Austin Oood enough. The Ftllxc Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mrs. R. S. Sargent. Bud OnzelSy of Smithers is relieving in the 'local branch of the Royal Bank M Canada while Ben Jones has gonV to Vancouver for a holiday. . ; i i Large congregations attended inspiring Easter sertices which were held in the Iuwstten JtelUd Church; LKcv. TlL Vrih&aacbftl appro. umaieigsjupoi Mrs. ATETFaki lck. ' otsu wert jJhrf Nevtl The New Haeelton ladies, who undertook to furnish a ward in the new Hazelton Hospital, have accomplished their objective, a dance on Monday night last being the last effort necessary to raise the necessary funds. Mrs. C. II. Sawle was the winner in the raffio of a ' TERRACE, April 13: The council of the Terrace Board of Trade met In the municipal hall last Tuesday night, J. K. Gordon presiding over a large attendance. After a good deal of correspondence had been gone through, an application from trie .Fall Fair for assistance was dealt with. The chairman said the fall fair association was finding it difficult to raise the necessary funds to hold an exhibition this year and it wished the help of the board especially in the way of extending the membership. Various suggestions were put forward one- beingfor a special, prize and another for a board of trade trophy, but it was finally agreed to refer the matter to the president to confer with the agriculture committee and report to the quarterly meeting of the board to be held this week. The question of a "buy-at-homer campaign" was referred to the quarterly meeting and a recommendation of the civic affairs committee aiming at the development of the park a a playground was referred to the local cdmmissioners. At this stage the secretary announced his intention to resign but promised to retain the office during the current month. Several members spoke with regret at Mr. Halli-well's decision and passed encon-iums on his service to the board Mr. Hepburn intimated that the Hon. R. W. Bruhn. minister of public works, was expected to visit the district shortly and on the motion of Mr. Kenney it was agreed to offer the minister a fitting welcome, the arrangements being left to the entertainment committee. H. L. Frank, president of the local Farmers' Institute, was a visitor and, on the invitation of the chairman, addressed the meeting stressing the features of the institute which he assured the meeting was seeking to promote the best interests of the farmers of the district to the .best of their ablUty. Lectures Appreciated The following letter has been sent to the minister of mines: "I am requested by this board to convey to your department the most cordial thanks for the series of lectures to miners and prospectors delivered here by Dr. J. T. Mandy, the district engineer. "It Is true to say that most of us, while welcoming the course of lectures, were rather pessimistic as to the degree of welcome with which they would be received. The result, however, showed that there was keen appreciation of the excellent and really most self sacrificing services of Dr. Mandy. No man could have taken hold of the position with better grace or with a finer spirit of helpfulness to his hearers, and the pratsts which were voiced mostly in his absence would have been enough to make any colleague of his green with envy. The popularity of the meetings grew dally and there Is no question that Dr. Mandy rendered a very fine service to the purpose for which your department exists.1 '' "It is also a personal pleasure for me to send this letter for I found Dr. Mandy a man after my own mind and really enjsjyed his visit" Terrace Church Special Easter Sunday Services TERRACE. April 13 -Special Raster music was a feature of the service held Easter Sunday night in Knox United Church. A large congregation filled the church singing the Easter hymns with evident Joy. The choir sang the anthem, "I Am He That Ltveth," and the duet, "There Is a Oreen Hill Far Away," was rendered by Mrs. II L. McKenney and Rev. II. T. Alien. The pas- j tor spoke on "The Power o! an In-! dissoluble Life." j Eleven new members were received into the congregation, seven of these by profession of faith.1 At the close of the service the Sacrament of Holy Communion wis FUNERAL AT HAZELTON The funeral of the late Lawrence Dain, Oovernment Telegraph operator, who passed away earlier in the week, look place lart Thursday afternoon at Ilizelton with Rev. Mr. Bannister of the Anglican Church officiating. i 1 1 Li rill 1 ij 5 WITH AN ALL-STAR BRITISH CAST 1 8 . 1 I A Thrilling and Vivid Drama of ihe' Sinking of a Great Liner ! A tribute to the memory and J 'couracc of passengers and crew , sat j The Sunday Express (London, Eng.) says: " V very b great film. America has never turned out anything half so formidable as this British talkie,' a m Comedy SIDNEY & .MURRAY in "Rolling Mart ! Talkcrtoon "HUNGARIAN GOULASH'' Don't Miss This Program 2 Admissjon, 20c & 65c Feature Starts at 7:,'H) & 0 :jn Wed. & Thurs. JOE E. BROWN in "Golnir WiUY KBXiiia. BriJbB :isj :. ei fiir.nnnanitimrsj.sjnr g n Tot uh tl n 4rif ui mrtl iwwm . n T. Hlftm Ct, LU, TrK Oil Terrace Sunday School Renders Easter Concert TERRACE, April 13: Much interest was shown by a large audience in the numbers presented In the United Church. Terrace, on Monday night last when the children of the Sunday School gave a concert specially appropriate for Eastertide. The primary department, in charge of Misses Evelyn Thomas and Lillian Christie, provided son?. recitations and group numbers In pleasing style. ' A song and dialogue by Mrs. Ken- ncy's class entuitled, "Emblems of Baster," was very neatly done. A specially effecUve item was In pantomime, a rendering in song and costume of "The Holy City"- by Misses Adeline Thomas, Helen Olass. Bertha Moore. Sophia Mc Laren, Rose King and Doris Hoi den. iMrs. Allen's C.O.I.T. group, "the Jorco bearers," presented a poem in which each tirL after retitlnc verse, added her flowers to a cen trally placed cross which was fin ally completely entwined with flor al decorations. The classes of Mrs. Beverldge, Mrs. J. il. smith and Rev. H. T. Allen took part In a pageant entitled "I Know That My Redeemer Llv-eth." Rev. II. t. Allen rendered a fine solo, "Open the Oa(cs of the Temple." and. with Mrs. C. T. Finter. sang a duet, "Watchman, What of the Night." The concert concluded by the inKin by all asembled of the old favorite. 'Christ the Lord is Risen Today." W HOOPING COUGH Ho "ccr--but htlpt to due peroiytroi of couMr. Kaien Motors Limited Oenrral (Wage and Service Station CIILVUOLirr and IJUICK Open Day and Night I'hone 52 . Third Avenue Rheumatism So Bad Could Hardly Walk Mr. VTm. Knfnitf . HE. V I Outlpk, Ont., writ! i r-tnl nnro wiin rnrumnn: (. ct had ui fvt usM to v-:, at tlmrt, I could htMIr r : '.ij aut l!p or rit i'ir ' I um4 different kin U f bat (nt nothisg to 4u b i i nnli) t frira told mr t frk BloM Bitter. Jfow I and th rhaum.it - . j i,. gone." uif ttr4, lr U t-ut 1 1 t.rj. c: l TELEPHONE 657 VALENTIN OAlitY IOU SKEENA MIAMI Creamery Butter & Cottage Cheese FRESH PASTEUrtl.n) MIU AND CREAM DAILY Early Delivery Throuicai the City GET THE HABIfl Visit Our Stores uur aim and obJcci is i t -v 'I rith quality foods for ( "I come a comparison m I Ensign Pea ghotct 0!J( quaUty, 3 tins "els Napthg Soap VS. 1 " per carton Jutch Maid, Mayonnai: "Now a B.C. Pro. Squirrel Peanut Buim iftt per tin .. Xtl iugar Crisp Corn Fiuk g( K V ."caches B.C. pack. 2 y i Q( per tin t Pfneapple Sliced, 2 's. x 1 fj per tin Ubby's Queen Olives OSf large Jar . Toilet ' Rolls 4 07. each Ot 7 for vf alkln s Best Jelly row 1 ( per pkg. ...... Malkln's Best PJum J-m. 4's. per tin Aylmer Tomato Soup M 25f 3 tins (Vrrowroot Biscuits Fi. and cr.isp, per lb. Economy Tea fjhfl n il- w at 4 09. ionI5my. Cash anil Xaxry Stores UD 3rd Ave. 417 : .ith Telephones 3C0 and 1 A Dnily News atif ring rt'jrults. 4