TAQE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NKW8
xould
Y
fill
Y
Husban
Shoes?
'J
Ltfel
1
1
iri.S?Z.rD-
7
s
Easter
Brings
New
Ideas
For
Your
Living
Room
See
our
selection
of
occasional
tables
and
floor
lamps
all
new
designs
and
quite
stylish.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
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
MINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
.
.V
nsurance
rs
ervice
One
tf
seriti
ef
mttsatts
tpenttrtd
by
C4iai
ai4
Britiik
Liji
Injur
onu
Companiei
opttHinf
in
Ctnada.
Sr
I
1
I
'
H
our
I
'4rCNJTB
DvtaaaaaasirrMiA
TOMORROW
could
you
"carry
on"
in
your
husband's
shoes?
Could
you
earn
his
income,
in
addition
to
caring
for
your
home
and
children?
Probably
not
and
it
is
just
for
contingencies
like
this
that
Life
Insurance
was
created.
No
one
can
accurately
foretell
the
future,
but
everyone
can
provide
for
it.
The
earnings
of
the
breadwinner
need
not
suddenly
stop
they
can
be
continued
with
the
aid
of
Life
Insurance.
Perhaps
you
have
discouraged
your
husband
from
providing
the
protection
necessary
for
you
and
your
children.
If
so,
you
would
be
wise
to
reflect
on
this
fact:
"If
every
wife
knew
what
every
widow
knows,
every
man
would
have
adequate
Life
Insurance."
In
literally
millions
of
cases,
Life
Insurance
has
proved
"The
Love
That
Never
Dies".
It
is
the
means
by
which
every
man
can
make
certain
that
his
family
will
be
cared
for
always.
Today
is
not
a
day
too
soon
to
talk
over
the
future
with
your
husband
or,
better
still,
call
in
a
Life
Insurance
Representative
to
discuss
your
mutual
proDiem.
1-4JI
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Aprii
G,
1911
Premier
Walter
Scott
of
Saskat-
.rt
'J
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
I
'tiff
-
.
..Visitors
to
1
town
who
came
on
1
Thursday
Included
Capt.
Willman,
Bert
Wilson,
Fred
Forest
and
Mr.
land
Mrs.
E.
Willman,
of
Usk,
and
Mrs.
Aird
of
Pacific.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simpson
of
Van-arsdol
were"
visitors
to
Terrace
on
Wednesday.
Mrs.
Wllsorj
of
Rcmo,
came
up
to
town
on
Saturday.
Constable
H.
L.
McKcnncy
and
J.
D00J
returned
from
visiting
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday's
train.
A
number
of
high
school
pupils
Journeyed
to
Prince
Rupert
by
th
freight
train
on
Friday
to
take
part
in
basketball
games
with
the
high
school
teams
there.
O.
Little
.returned
on
Saturday
after
spending
a
couple
of
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mary
Smith
returned
to
Usk
on
Saturday
after
spending
a
fewi
days
with
her
parents.
An
8G
foot
culvert
Is
belne
nlac
cd
In
the
Iflough
where
Atwood!
Street,
crosses
Greig
Avenue.
On
its
completion
Atwood
"Street
Is
to
be
graded
front
Station
Road
to
La-kelse
Avenue.
Special
services
were
held
In
all
the
churches
on
Easter
Sunday..
Lawrence
Brooks
of
Winnipeg,
who
has
been
spending
a
short
time
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Brooks,
returned
to
Winnipeg
on
Saturday's
train.
SMITHERS
George
Little
was
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
and
purchased
from
several
Bulkley
Valley
farmers
a
carload
of
cattle
which
he
will
turn
out
to
pasture
on
his
land
near
Terrace.
Included
In
Mr.
Little's
purchases
was
a
fine
herd
of
11
cattle
from
J."
W.
Turner's
ranch.
At
the
anntial
meeting
of
Smith-
crs
Electric
Ltd.
last
week
officers
were
re-elected
at
follows:
president,
N.
P.
Moran;
secretary,
J.
O.
Stephens;
treasurer,
R.
L.
Oale;
directors,
E.
Hann.
George
Orchard,
L.
S.
MegaLAy.J.O.'NeUkand
James
Porteou'U.rl
V
James
E.
Klrby,
mining
recorder
here,
will
be
superannuated
on
April
30,
It
is
announced.
Mr.
Klrby
joined
the
government
service
at
Port
Esslngton
In
1893
and
served
at
Hazel
ton
bsfore
coming
here.
J.
E.
Merryfleid,
Conservative
organiser
for
British
Columbia,
was
here
last
Saturday
consulting
with
the
local
association
in
regard
to
the
present
actuation
in
party
affair
in
the
province.
A
reduction
of
ten
per
cent
all
around
In
lumber
prices
has
been
made
by
the
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
here.
Naturalisation
applications
of
E.
P.
Henry
of
Palling
and
F.
E.
Kir-ehoff
of
Haselton
for
citizenship
were
approved
by
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
holding
a
session
of
County
Court
here
last
night.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
members
of
Reld
Lake
Far
mers'
Institute,
at
their
last
meet-
Inn
nMud
a
raantuttnn
favorlns
ehewan
and
J.
M
Young,
vice-pre-
the
ear,
e8tabluhment
oi
a
cream-sident
of
the
Regma
Board
of
at
prtnce
Another
.
Trade,
were
visitors
in
Prince
Ru-
0.wf..mflr.
hih-
pert
yesterday-
They
were
shown
communication
with
Prince
a-aa.
S
!
I
la,a
"Eta.a..aJ
TlB
KMM
Fred
Stork,
A.
J.
Morris.
O.
R.
Na-
f
den.
A.
M.
Manson
and
Dr.
H.
E.
h
harH
n1
Zh,
tnii..
Tremayne-before
sailing
last
night
Ung
on
Monday
nlght
declded
on
wie
rrwos-nuperv
tor
u-
lRe
clty
to
5ubmH
ver
I
a
$45,000
bylaw
to
the
ratepayers
to
wi,.
f
.nrfin,
iKnrr.
provide
for
the
erection
of
a
new
here
Plans
hava
sht-room
school
seems
to
bt
about
over
although
h-
Jtn
y,nrm..rinn
aii
m-n
already
been
prepared
for
Ui
.
irr.rS-wndlng
which
would
relieve
over.
per
day.
A.
of
Morse,
secretory
of
,
crowding
In
exUtlng
school
accomo
lhn
Prlnh-
rtnnort
Industrial
Asso-
.datlon.
I
f
V'
f
J
nlaflnn
ham
hMn
ttiornMl
that
th
I
police
will
not
allow
interference
with
any
work
that
is
going
on.
lilt:
LinaaBn
nuLiuiuti
iisuwby
concrete
plant
here
Is
to
start
operation
at
once
supplying
material
Prince
Rupert
Club
beat
Wander-
to
be
used
all
along
the
line
between
ers
Club
750
to
673
in
billiards
last
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert.
Em-night.
For
the
Wanderera'
Club
A.
ployment
will
be
given
to
30
or
35
E.
Oakley.
S.
P.
McMordie
and
Jo-
men.
seph
Howe
were
the
players
and
for
t
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
Magistrate
The
Prince
George
Curling
Club
Alfred
Carss.
J.
H
McMulltn
and
has
elected
officers
for
the
coming
Frank
Mobley
(
year
as
follows:
president,
C.
C.
Wright;
vice-president,
J.
O.
Wilson;
secretary-treasurer.
Thomson
Ogg
1
executive,
W.
Harper,
Dr..
C.
Ewerti
J.
C.
Pidgeon,
W.
Coop;
C.
E.
Dupre,
E.
Opie,
D.
R.
White
and
W.
Prest;
chaplain,
Rev.
T.
V.
l'Es-trange.
'
A
Ladles'
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
National
,
Recreation
Association
here
has
been
rormed
with
officers
as,
follows:,
president,
Mrs.
O.
Abbott;
'vlcepresident,
Mrs.
A.
Watt;
secretary',
Mrs.
C.
O.
Barrett;
treasurer,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Armstrong.
Conveners
for
a
large
number
of
committees
were
also
named.
BURNS
LAKE
A
surprise
party
took
place
at
the
Manse
to
honor
the
birthday
of
Mrs.
E.
S.
Fleming.
The
affair
proved
most
enjoyable
to
all.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Burns
Lake
Conservative
Association
which
was
held
last
week:
Honorary
president.
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
K.C.;
honorary
vice-president,
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmie:
president.
M.,
F.
Nourse;
vice-president,
James
Clark:
secretary
treasurer.
Thomas
Radley:
executive,
O.
Jonson,
A.
W.
Anderson.
B.
A.
Smith
and
J.
B.
Llvsey.
All
officers
were
elected
by
acclamation
and
the
meeting
was
very
enthusiastic.
The
Burns
Lake
Community
Hall
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
coming
year
as
follows:
president,
A.
M.
Ruddy;
vice-president,
J.
J.
McKenna;
secretary,
Jean
Lin
ton;
treasurer,
W.
Mulrhead;
exe
cutive,
Mrs.
W.
C.
Carrier,
Mrs.
E.
Trousdell.
A.
R.
Broen
and
A.
Ee-
kert;
auditors,
C.
R.
McLeod
and
J.
B.
Llvsey;
trustee,
p.
V.
Tallon.
The
debenture
debt
of
the
association
has
been
reduced
to
$1X30.
M
M
J.
E.
Merryfleid,
Conservative
or-,
District
visitors
in
-town
durthg
the
past
week
have
included
Mrs.
J.
C.
Henkel.
Francois
Lake;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Wiggins,
Forestdale.
There
were
two
births
last
Mon
day
in
the
Bums
Lake
Hospital.
1
Daughters
were
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olson
of
Decker
Lake
and
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
-L.
Roberts
of
Colley-
mount.
L.
D.
McGhee,
Jim
Putnim,
Ken
neth
Wren
and
Norman
Beach
are
the
first
prospective
settlers
to
ar-
lve
here
this
year
by
car.
Women's
Institute
At
Terrace
Meets
TERRACE,
April
6:-The
Wo
men's
Institute
held
its
monthly
meeting
on
Saturday,
Mrs.
McCarthy
presiding
over
a
fair
attend
wee.
A
letter
from
the
Fall
Fair
Board
asking
the
Institute
to
take
charge
f
the
liquidation
of
the
deficit
on
the
last
exhibition
was
received
and
llscussed.
The
proposal
was
not
ulopted,
but
it
was
agreed
to
give
a
grant.
Letters
of
commendation
from
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health
were
read
thanking
the
Institute
for
the
excellent
work
done
by
the
health
booth
at
the
last
fair
and
urging
the
continuation
of
the
work.
It
was
decided
to
work
for
the
promo
tion
of
another
health
booth
at
the
1931
fair.
Mrs.
Halllwell
reported
on
trr
work
of
the
child's
welfare
branch
ind
the
report
was
received.
Prince
Charles
Is
Improved
As
Result
of
Work
Most
important
of
a
number
of
Improvements
made
on
the
Canadian
National
steamer
Prince
Charles
during
its
stay
at
the
local
dry
dock
during
the
past
winter
was
the
filling
in
of
a
formerly
open
deck
on
both
sides
of
the
main
deck
amidships.
This
is
a
distinct
improvement
both
In
the
way
of
comfort
for
passengers
and
general
appearance
of
the
ship.
The
Prince
Charles
sailed
last
night
for
Vancouver,
inaugurating
the
company's
twice-a-week
service
between
here
and
Vancouver
for
the
sprint?.
1
Monday
and
Tuesday
TWO
SHOWS
7
k
9
VM.
Constance
Hennett
&
Eric
Yon
Stroheim
in
Monday.
April
6,
1931
t
UII1
""""T
M?
Miff
I
"THREE
FACES
EAST"
5
A
Thrilling
Drama
of
the
Great
European
Spy
System
and
th-
Absorbing
Story
of
a
Oreat
Love.
H
Comedy
"MY
HAREM"
Novelty
"RED,
GREEN
&
YELLOW
6
CTHAVr.V.
AS
IT
SEEMS
NO.
2"
Scrccii
Song
"ON
A
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON"
ADMISSION
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7:45
&
9
15
(
I
MONDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
15c
&
40c
Feature
Starts
315
jj
S
Wednesday
&
Thursday
"DANGER
LIGHTS"
I
MiBinoiu
rata
n
n
n
rm
,
m
vmtu
enrm
1
.:
sirs
:;
b
a
1
Wc
now
have
better
accommodation
to
attend
to
your
wants
See
us
at
our
new
store
SPECIAL'S
-
3
Pieces,
8ugar,
Cream
and
Teapot
Regular
$1
X.
for
Aluminium
Special-See
our
window
...
7-inch
Plates-Regular
30c
for
..
Third
Avenue
T.
BALLINGER
49c
98c
10c
Itlur
CZj
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
Tit
AIL
IHtll
Ml
COM
Mill
Minufftcturen
uf
ELEPHANT
Itruiul
CIIKMICAL
IIUTILIKlts
ProdUccn.
A
Refiners
of
TADANAC
it
mi
M.ECTItOLVTIC
ganiser
for
British
Columbia,
spent
SlirrPQQnil
I
AH
a
MUinlA
ftf
Hava
harm
Ma
riv
loaf
ura
all
'
B-
&
Kim
a
VU
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
central
interior.
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
Sl'LrilATE
OF
AMMONIA
TRIPLE
SUPERPHOSI'IIAIE
LEAD-ZINC
CADMIUM-niSMl'TII
and
Sale
Held
By
.MUSSALLEM
Lutheran
Ladies
Meat
Market
The
West
Ladies'
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
held
a
tea
and
sale
In
the
Metrapole
Hall
on
Saturday.
The
rooms
were
artistically
decorated.
Mrs.
Tom
Dybhavn
was
general
convener.
Tea
tables
were
covered
with
beautiful
colored
cloths
and
napkins
and
cut
flowers
with
fine
china.
Mrs.
John
Murvold
had
charge
of
the
sewing
table.
Mrs.
Tom
Dybhavn
had
charge
of
the
home
cooking.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Edwards
was
cashier.
Mrs.
Nels
Peterson
,
had
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Agnes
UnderdahL
Lillian
Ytreberg
and
Julia
Essen
were
serviteurs.
Receipts
for
the
day
were
$74,
ROWNTREE'S
fBaH
"sflHsl!s4B
I
a
-Z!
stmwtiyjii
Hnrrwrsr
ausaananssHBad
1
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKCENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
i
lbs.
PORK
spare'
mas
1
ib.
SOUR
KRAUT
LEO
t)F
PORK
per
Ib.
LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
per
lb.
PORK
STEAK
!
2
lbs
ROUND
STEAK
i
8
lbs
SIRLOIN
STSAK
per
lb
j
I
T-BONE
STEAK
per
lb.
I
VEAL
STEW
-
per
lb.
..
SHOULDER
VEAL
5
lbs
DILL
PICKLE
per
doz
MUSTARD
PICKLES-
pcr
gal
SOUR
KRAUT
per
Ib.
SHOULDER
LAMD-
5
lbs
LEO
OF
LAMB
per
lb
LOIM
OF
LAMB
CHOPS
pa-
lb
55c
25c
25c
35c
45c
30c
25c
15c
$1.00
30c
81.00
20c
S1.00
30c
30c
Dr
Alexander
X-RAV
SERVICE
PHONE
57S
IILSNi:il
BLOCK
DENTIST
Kaien
Motors
Limited
Ocnrral
Garage
and
Service
Station
CHEVROLET
and
IliriCK
Open
Day
and
NIkD'
Phone
52
Third
Avenue