Did
You
StroD
A
.V(.-
-
or
Limp
in
the
Easter
Parade
?
If
Easter
cpught
you
In
shoes
that
failed
to
fit.
and
tired,
aching
feet
marred
your
day
you
could
not
have
been
wearing
proper
fitting
shoes.
For
in
well
fitted
shoes,
feet
have
their
chance
to
be
normal,
natural,
and
at
ease
in
motion
or
repose.
Easter
Is
Over
But
a
new
season
lies
ahead.
Come
in
and
see
the
stylish
footwear
which
greets
the
spring
and
summer
season.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FK1NCE
KUPEKT
-
BUITUtU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H,
F.
PULLEN
-
Managlnc-Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
maiJ
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
in
advance
5.X
?or
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
..
98
'Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
April
3,
1934
'
..
WHAT
IS
THE
IDEAL?
Some
people
live
to
eat
and
drink
and
gamble
and
take
part
in"
what
are
known
as
"social
activities."
Other
people
live
for
the
more
specific
purpose
of
carrying
on
some
work
for
the
service
of
mankind
and
eating,
drinking
and
other
activities
are
only
incidental..
They
try
to
do
the
best
work
possible
without
worrying
about
the
reward
which
may
or'
may
not
be
theirs.
To
them
good
work
is
its
own
reward.
!
Some
people
save
every
dollar
possible,
probably
just
from
some
inherited
desire
to
possess.
Others-
earning
about
the
same,
amount
spend
every
dollar
Without
thought
of
what
the
morrow
will
do
for
them.
The
impetus
may
come
from
an
inherited
desire
to
spend.
All
would
like
to
earn
more
if
they
could
get
it.
Few
people
are
satisfied
with
their
earnings.
Many
feel
that
they
are
not
sufficiently
remunerated
for
what
they
do.
They
see
others
earning
more
and
they
think
they
are
worth
just
as
much
or
more.
Many
have
no
higher
ideal
than
to
earn
money
and
spend
it.
Many
people
are
born
with
high
ideals,
others
have
ac
quired
high
ideals
through
training
or
environment
while
others
have
no
ideals,
high
or
low.
They
simply
exist
but
knpw
not'
why.
They
are
the
"dumb
driven
cattle"
of
the
race.
No
one
knows
just
how
great
a
part
environment
or
heredity
or
training
may
have
had
in
the
development
of
the
personality.
And
in
many
of
the
greatest
people
are
found
flaws
which
are
the
source
of
spiritual
disease
that
eats
into'
and
undermines
that
greatness.
It
js
probable
that
the
man
who,
digs
a
ditch
well
and
takes
pride
in
it
is
as
great
as
he
who
builds
some
splendid
mounment.
He
is
serving
just
as
well
in
his
particular
sphere.
If
he
digs
a
ditch
well
his
children
will
probably
do
some
greater
work
well
and
there
is
no
bounds
to
the
height
to-whieh
his
aspiration
may
carry
him
as
long
as
he
keeps
in
mind
the
high
ideal
of
service.
This
ideal
of
service
is
no
new
thing.
It
was
the
great
theme
of
.the
greatest
of
teachers
two
thousand
years
ago
and
by
other
teachers
thousands
of
years
before
that.
The
ideal
of
perfect
service
is
to
do
it
in
such
a
way
that
it
cannot
be
recognized
as
service
except
by
the
discerning
and
is
seldom
thought
of
as
such
by
the
person
carrying
it
out.
CHURCH
NOTICES
OLD
TIME
REVIVAL
SERVICES
'
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
216
Sixth
Avenue
West
Evangelist
John
E.
Barnes,
district
superintendent
Pentecostal
Assemblies
of
Canada
is
going
to
begin
a
series
of
meetings
commencing
Wednes
day.
April
4,
He
Is
an
Interesting
and
accomplished
speaker,
also
an
able
musician
and
singer.
His
subjects
will
be
of
vital
Interest
to
you,
such
as
the
very
Imminent
coming
of
our
Lord
and
prophetic
utterances
being
fulfilled,
messages
you
have
long
been
looking
forward
to
hear.
Bright
music
and
singing
every
night
at
7:45,
A
hearty
welcome
awaits
you,
Special
Sermons
and
MuUe
Crowded
Congregations
Weather
Favorable
Easter
story.
The
pastor,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth.
delivered
his
Easter
message
In
the
morning
and
there
was
a
special
chorus
by
the
Junior
Choir
with
Misses
Marcelle
Jabour
and
Betty
Wood
as
soloists
Holy
Communion
followed
the
service.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
was
organist.
At
First
Baptist
Church
there
was
a
special
service
for
children
In
the
morning
with
an
appropriate
mes
sage
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
and
a
vocal
solo
by
David
Houston.
In
the
evening
the
subject
of
the
pastor
was
"What
Do
You
Think
of
Christ?"
Special
music
Included
the
vocal
solos
"Open
the
Gates
of
the
Temple,"
by
Miss
3eulah
McKinley
and
"He
Shall
Feed
His
Floe.''
by
Mrs.
P.
H.
Lin
zey.
The
ordinance
of
believers'
baptism
was
administered
during
the
service
and
at
the
close
there
was
the
Sacrament
of
the
Lords
Supper.
W.
Vaughan
Davles
presided
at
the
organ.
During
the
morning
prayer
and
Holy
Communion
at
morning
service
in
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Ca-
KUht
choral
program
Included
the
dnet
P1
belns:
'hedral.
there
was
the
"Te
Deum"'
and
the
anthem
"Christ
Our
Passover"
and
"They
Have
Taken
Away
My
Lord"
by
the
choir.
Dean
Olb--on'r
sermon
subleet
was
"The
First
barter
,Morn."
At
Sunday
School
in
the
afternoon
there
was
an
addres?
to
the
children
by
Miss
E.
G.
Lenox.
At
evening
service
Dean
Gibson
sooke
on
"Jesus
and
the
Resurrection.''
The
choir
rendered
Stalner's
"Magnificat
and
Nunc
Dim"
and,
the
anthem
"Why
Seek
Ye
the
Living
Among
the
Dead?"
The'
choir,
vn
conducted
by
A.
J.
Lancaster
and
Peter
Lien
was
In
his
place
as
church
organist.
At
the
SalvaHon
Army
in
the
morning
Lieut.
H.
Milley
spoke
ont
"I
am
the
Resurrection
and
the:
Life"
and
in
the
evening
Capt.
A.,
Coxson
on
"Jesus,
the
Rabbonl,"(
There
were
special
Easter
songs
and
music.
!
There
were
also
special
services
appropriate
to
the
occasion
at
St.;
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
where
Rev.
P.
M.
Fosse
officiated.
GROTTO
j
WINNER.
Grotto
defeated
Empress
by
a
score
of
5738
to
5500
last
evening
tn
bridge
play
In
the
irtcr-league
brldge-whlst
play-off
for
the
Tip
Top
Tailors
Cup.
The
Empress
had
last
week
defeated
the
Grotto
In
crib.
There
will
be
another
bridge
play-off
tonight
to
determine
possession
ot
the
trophy
for
ensuing
jyear
.
no
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
April
J,
tjj,
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
351
MANY
WERE
JOURNEY
AT
CHURCH
OF
BRIDGE
ON
EASTER
'
Teams
Engaged
In
Competition
at
Stewart
For
STEWART.
'April
3:
Under
the
auspice
of
the
Stewart
Branch,
Canadian
Legion,
ft
contract
bridge
tournament
has
been
organized
Easter
Sunday
weather
was
quite
between.teams
of
four.
Uie
favorable
lu
re
and
there
were
large
rations
competing
belns?
the
Cana-congrtyations
at
all
local
churches.
Ln
Legion,
the
Loyal
Order
of
Special
music
and
sermons
had
Moose,
the
Board
of
Trade
and
a
been
arranged
for
each
service
and
tear"
of
players
calling
themselves
In
all
cases
Uiere
were
beautiful
Duds,
seasonal
decorations.
The
teams
are
as
follows:
At
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
anl
of
Trade
A-
Edward
T.
of
the
Annunciation
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M.
Applewhalte
ad
E.
Haack.
Bunoz
O.M.I..
Bishop'
of
Northern
Board.
of
Trade
B-
William
R.
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
T001"
amJ
arry
P.
Olnson.
conducted
High
Mass
In
the
mom-
Canadian
Legion
A-
S.
Quy
Law-ins
and
also
had
charge
of
the
rence
and
A.
Russwurm.
benediction
service
In
the
evening.
Canadian
Legion
B
rjenneth
II.
Rev.
Father
J.
Byrne
Grant
OJ.U.,
rav
and
-
Patrick
Hcinckey.
parish
priest,
delivered
the
sermons
Moose
A
Duncan
J.
McLean
and
of
the
day
and
Rev.
Father
Wholey
w'Illam
S.
Orr.
;
OAI.I.
also
assisted
in
the
services.
Moose
B-Marry
C.
Bennett
and
'
There
was
special
music
by
the
J-
Morrlce.
choir
under
the
direction
of
Duds
A
Donald
W.
McLeman
,
Charles
P.
Balagno,
choirmaster
and
L01"
Behnsen.
and
organist.
Duds
B
Frank
II.
Lewis
and
J.
Sermons
appropriate
to
the
oc-
Carson.
,
caslon
were
preached
at
First
lir.l-
At
010
f
irst
evening's
play
last
:ted
Church
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
C.
Wednesday
both
Leulon
pairs
and
;D.
Clarke.
At
morning
service
the
1x1111
Duds
pairs
were
victorious
by
Junior
choir
sang
the
anthem
"This
decided
margins,
the
standing
of
Is
Our
Easter
Day."
The
evenlnr
the
team
after
the
first
night'
Glory
In
the
Garden"
by
Mrs.
R.
Canadian
Legion
14.030
G.
Laree
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
and'
Duds
12.330
the
solo
"Open
the
Gates
of
the
Temple,"
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
George
Wilson
acted
as
choir
leader
In
the
absence
of
the
regular
choirmaster.
J.
S.
Wilson.
Miss
Swanna
Olafson
A.T.QM.
presided
at
the
organ.
The
feature
of
the
special
services
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
the
presentation
in
the
evening
of
the
Easter
message
in
pageant
form
with
song
and
story
by
a
group
of
young
people.
An
augmen
ted
choir,
directed
by
J.
E.
Davey
and
accompanied
by
MUs
Board
of
Trade
Moose
Daffodil
Bridge
9.700
C.300
SAVE
Party
and
Dance
PLAY
IN
Annual
Affair
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.
O.
I),
E.
Proves
Enjoyable
The
anmial
Daffodil
bridge
and
Nellie
dance
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Im-
Lawreitce.
violinist.
Interpreted
the
perlal
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Em-
pire,
last
night
was
a
very
enjoy-
in
the
last
game
of
the
prellm-
MONEY
able
affair.
inarv
round
of
the
cllv
IntermeHl.itP
Prize
winners
In
bridge
were:
la-
individual
billiard
championship
dies'
first.
Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie:
competHlon.
Jack
Sutherland
last
cond.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black:
men's
first,
nght
defeated
Harry
Menzie
by
the
N.
A.
McLean:
second.
Mrs.
C.
J.
close
margin
of
250
to
249.
Norrlngton.
A
raffle
for
$5
In
charge
George
Howe
advanced
to
the
if
Mrs.
Norrlngton
was
won
by
W.
semi-final
round
by
defeating
Len
H.
Shortrldge
with
ticket
No.
2.
Raabe
250
to
142.
Serving
of
refreshments
followed
other
quarter
final
will
be
cards
and
the
remainder
of
the
played
as
follows:
ivenlng
was
spent
In
dancing
with
c.
L.
Youngmari
vs.
John
May.
music
by
Mr.
J.
S.
Black's
Orches-
pete
Prltchard
vs.
John
Bulger.
tra-
!
Jack
Sutherland
vs.
J.
Hlllman.
The
committee
in
charge
consis-
ted
of
Mrs.
James
Simpson,
con-
bar
SILVMl
vener,
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinall
and
NEW
YORK.
April
3
'Canadian
Mrs.
R,
C.
Parsons.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mor-
Press-
Bar
silver
dom-d
at
44c.
on
ison
was
cashier,
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
mmmJMM
T.-ln
nfler
mrn
Wluit
ijvtt
n&ett-i-l
simple
way
R.
little
Bhuralid
Mitii.iit
llli'tnilh
in
.MmoMli)
overtNiiiM
tuy
tlott
of
m
ill
In
tli
MlAmaih,
nniltllnK
nmpl.t,
cotnfortnlile
liffmtln.
.
.
.
N
nent
to
tntttr
the
iliMritiHlni
ciixitinrn
'
"AeM
Htnmiiett".
.
.
,
Nor
I
Imliir-formliig
l-itvf
ilmlrilil
Piiuraltd
Musii-l
I
th
pMMlIre
alkali
nwll.
.
.
.
tin
iurlmr
at
jur
I'miriat't
in
fowdr
t.irni,
or
J
ablet
1.
Wmmithiil
MAGNESIA
V
BISMUTH
IH
MAGNESIA
It's
a
Protective
Hcutralizer-NOT
a
Laxative
44
ROSE,
COWAN
&
LATTA
Ltd.
Printers
and
Stationers
Account
Books
AcoUrit
Paper
Account
Fasteners
Adding
Machine
Rolls
Bull
Dog
Clips
'
Letter
Baskets
Waste
Baskets
Shannon
Cases
Blotting
Pads
Blotting
Paper
Shannon
Files
Bill
Books
Carbon
Paper
Cash
Register
Bolls
Letter
and
Paper
Clips
Besner
Block,
Third
St.,
Phone
234
on
Ladies'
&
Children's
Footwear
SHIPMENTS
ARE
ARRIVING
DAILY
For
Better
Grade
Shoes
and
Latest
Styles
call
nt
the
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Ltd.
Ladies'
Shoes,
Pumps,
Ties,
O-f
QC
Ladies'
Pumps,
blunt
toos
QO
Iff
Oxfords,
to
clear,
pair
.
.
V1'7"
-ei
v
i'
shw
VU
niack
and
White
Sport
CO
OS
White
Mesh
Oxfords
Qt)
t)r
Oxfords,
low
heel,
pair
.
,
v
,Hll
neel
$4.
40
Ladies'
Black
ami
Brown
$2.95
Cream
Mesh
Sandal
CM
ftf
Pumps.
Louis
Heel,
nair
V-'7
Cuban
Heel
vliJO
Ladies'
Classic
Shoes,
solid
Qg
j)g
m(hvn,
Shoe7"
oToC
leather,
any
style
,,;til,
U)
ft.om
,
31.Z5
Dr.
Vomer's
Kid
Oxfords
in
K
widtb.v
"
Arch
Support,
very
nice
shoe
at
bar-
WolKt
Silk
Stockings
Offp
gain
prices.
per
pair
ug
C
ley
Suede
Sport
CO
QC
Mi
-ns
Oxfords
CO
QC
Ouords.
pair
WOiVO
stn,
,,
shw
?A,dO
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
Phone
Black
.121
BILLIARDS
(Jeorge
Howe
F.nten
Scml-Flnali
For
City
Intermediate
Title
Next
door
Frizell's
Meat
Shop
BE
ATTY
Electric
WASHERS
Cleaners
andlroners
Are
Made
in
Canada
BUY
NOW!
Prices
arc
poinjf
up
SKK
TIN
B
HATTY
.MAN
AT
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Batteries
"SITHOX"
B;iW
...
K
I!
3.IBr
k.,.,,.
tl,n
hurdle'
Ills"
charge
ability
equivalent
to
oversize
capacity,
vliuli
means
instant
ntnrtipg
".shock
force,
plwv
JAMES
MARTINS
Ke2.
Coal
Prices
Minehead
Fgg
Coal
$l2-5jj
Minehead
Lump
Coal
,
?12;J
Pembina
Iigg
Coal
,
sl2(,J
Stove
Con!
$1Iji0
Coul
In
Dry
Shod
and
Delivered
Dry
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
5
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing-
Cratln-Wrappln
Ac
General
Furniture
Repair!
List
your
goods
with
me
I'lionr
ttlack
121
CEO.
J.
DAWKS
For
Your
Health
ChlruprrU
Ultra
Violet
Kjr
Intra
Red
ltr
Mafc
All
nt
Reasonable
Prt"V
w.
c.
aspinaix
n.t.
(Chiropractor)
Ct,fe
nreenSIl
l'hn"
Rirhante
mor
Daily
News
Want
Ads
Bring
Ws