SPRING
TEA
AND
SALE,
1!
r
SUCCESSFUL
Llknt
Affair
Yesterday
Alter-noon
by
Women's
Auxll
ary
Of
rresbyterian
Churcn
,
I.
.
annual
spring
tea
and
sale
bvthe
Women's
AulUary
of
Ftr?t
Presbyterian
Church
in
the
church
Iirlors
yesterday
afternoon
was
a
rZ..
,,,-rf.ssful
affair.
Weather
ns
auspicious
for
the
event
and
there
wis
a
large
patronage.
The
attractively
decorated
olace
was
1lh
pUSSy
wiuwwa.
The
guests
were
received
.by
Mrs.
ff,
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
and
Mrs.
p.
McLeod.
The
tea
room
was
m.i-iuuKc
m
Mrs
Robert
Cameron
assisted
by
Mrs!
H.
Calderwood.
Pouring
were
Mrs.
D.
0.
Stewart
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
The
servltcurs
were'
Mrs,
r,
L.
CoatC3,
Mrs.
W.
M.
Black-stock,
Mrs
Rod
Morrison,
Mrs.-
B.
Blce.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
Miss-Molly
Owens.
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee
was
cashier.
Ladies
in
charge
of
other
depart
ments
were:
:.
,
Sewing-
Mrs,
McRobble
and'Mrs.
iff,
L
SandLson.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
D.
C,
McRae
and
Mrs.
J,
Walker.
Candy
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
White
elephantMrs.
William
Millar
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Steen.
An
acceptable
musical
program,
arranged
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Included
vocal
solos
by
Mrs,
Ernest
Anderson
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
and
piano
ducts
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Mrs.
W.
L."
Stamford.
VANCOUVER
riONEIJt
pIES
VANCOUVER;
April
3;
(CP)
RCtpt.
Edwin
Sayre
Scoullar,
lo9t
mmmandlng
officer
of
the
New
itmlnster
Rifles,
the
first
ln-
Bfantry
unit
on
the
B,
C,
main-
Eud,
Is
dead
here.
During
celebra
tion
of
the
1897
Jubilee,
be
char'..-
pd
a
steamer
at
his
own
expense
pi
brought
his
unit
to
Victoria
ptakc
part
In
the
festivities.
SWEET
PEAS
Rent's
Exhibition
Collection
li
Named
Kinds
$1.00
or
10c
Packet
All
Bright,
Ambition.
Bluebell,
Chieftain,
Model,
Huntsman,
Mrs.
a,
Scarlcs,
Warrior.
Youth,
IvoTy
Picture.
Sunklst,
Sybil
Hcnshaw.
Gladiola
P.ulbs
Named
kinds
23c
per
dozen
ARTHUR
BAYNE
Second
Ave.
Phone
635
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
1-
Zarelll.
proprletoi
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
nOMK"
Rates
Sl.M
M
W
Rooms
Hot
&
cold
Wai
Prince
Rupert,
BC
Phone
281
p.o.
Box
iwt
Hyde
Transfei
Coal
Wood
Cartage
Storage
PHONE
580
0ffice
6ls
ii-
0
Second
Avenue
DAILY
KIWI
Britain
Opening
New
Air
Stations
in
India
'W4
'5T':
-
,
A
view
of
the
modern
nswalr
station
at
New
Delhi,
India,
after
it
had
been
opened
by
British
Viceroy,
Lord
Wllllngdon.
It
w.ll
be
known
as
Wlllingdon
air
station,
"and
is
one
of
a
chain
of
new
airports
being
built
lh
India.
V
District
News
NEW
HAZELTON
Miss
Fanny
McLaren
R.N.
of
ths
uirslng
staff
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
Is
paying
a
visit
to
her
home
at
Terrace.
Work
Is
now
on
In
full
swing
on
the
construction
of
the
high
level
railway
crossing
over
the
Canadian
National
Railway
track
at
New
Hazelton.
As
far
as
temperature
was
concerned,
the
first
day
of
April
In
Hazelton
district
was
more
like
the
first
day
of
January.
TERRACE
Mrs.
E.
Willie
has
gone
to
Win
nipeg
to
spend
some
time
with
friends
there.
Terrace
.continues
to,
live
up
to
its
character
for
resourcefulness.
It
will
be
remembered
that,
when
the
bahk
closed
the
local
branch
office,
the
postmaster
Immediately
expropriated
the
premises
adjoining
and
thus
extended
the
accomodation
for
his
staff
and
for
the
public,
while
at
the,
same
time
adding
a
savings
bank
department.
to
Terrace's
post
office
service.
Now,
in
spite
of
the
government'5
nrpclalmed
prohibition
of
the
roads
to
heavy
traffic
during
the
period
of
transition
from
winter
to
spring
at
which
time
the
roads
become
soft
in
the
strong
March
sunshine,
the
Terrace
logging
op-
erators
are
circumventing
that
handicap
to
their
business
by
the
simple
expedient
of
doing
their
heavy
hauling
by
night
while
Jack
Frost
Is
still
supreme.
Thu
no
harm
Is
done
to
the
roads
and
business
Is
enabled
to
go
on
with
out
Interruption.
Terrace
Public
School
presented
a
very
creditable
performance
oh
Saturday
last,
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
There
was
a
long
program
of
songs,
recitations
and
dances
Jul
of
which
were
very
pleasing
to
the
audience
of
parents
and
friends
that
fUled
the
hall
to
the
door?.
An
entertaining
little
play
was
performed
by
a
cast
of
nlns
characters
at
the
close.
The
Oddfellows
threw
their
hall
open
to
a
display
of
amateur
dramatics
on
Wednesday,
April
1,
Much
credit
Is
due
Mrs.
Sundal
for
her
successful
coaching
of
the
young
people
who
took
part,
The
play
presented
a
dissatisfied,
wife
who
determined
to
leave
the
drud
gery
of
housekeeping
and
xctum
to
her
Job
as
a
stenographer,
the
hus,bard
In
the
case
calling,
her
bluff
and
trying
his
hand
at.
get
ting
the
meals.
Results
may
be
Imagined.
It
all
ended
happily
with
the
pair
of
them
coming
back
to
their
proper
places
In
the
home.
DOG
It
DAYS
FOODLESS
JERRAWA,
S.
Aust.,
Apr
3:
(CP)
After
falling
50
feet
down
a
mining
shaft
and
lying
imprisoned
without
food
for
14
days,
a
sheep
dog
has
been
rescued
from
the
shaft
by
Its
owner,
John
Bush.
Although
bruiser
from
the
lall
and
weakened
by
starvation
it
Is
making
rapid
recovery.
J
STPAWBEPBIES
to
MCToiKMiK
in
another
mark
of
Royal
City
quality'
to
know
that
immense
fields
IT
of
luscious
f
trawberries
are
grown
exclusively
for
the
Royal
City
Kitchens.
It
is
a
never
ending
nource
of
amazement
to
homekeepers
to
find
Royal
City
Strawberry
Jam,
absolutely
PURE-
not
a
suggestion
of
artificiality
nor
adulteration.
And
in
Royal
City
Canned
Strawberries
you
find
you
can
serve
them
as
they
come
from
the
ean,
or
use
them
in
your
best
recipes.
How
much
better
and
iiuicker
and
cheaper
it
ia
for
you
to
rely
on.
Royal
City
Kitchens
to
do
air
your
preparation,
so
that
you
need
only
delight
yourself
in
the
finishing
touches
to
your
desserts.
Use
Royal
City
Jams
or
Fruits
for
daily
satisfaction.
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
Uiver
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
every
Thursday,
10.30
p.m.
Canadian
National
Steamships
V8-30
ADDRESS
ON
GERMAN
SITUATION
GIVEN
(Continued'
irom
Page
1)
to
take
united
action
In
solvijig
any
problems..
Communistic
Ideas
pervaded
labor
ranks
arid
tlw
spirit
of
the
people;
became
very
poor.
Instead
of
trying
to
help
the
country
out
of
Its'
difficulties,
the
Communists
did'
everything
possible
to
prevent
the
carrying
on
of
Industries
and
national
recovery.
Then
came
Hit
ler.
Herr
Hitler
was
a
soldier
who
fpught
In
the
trenches,
was
twice
wounded
and
once
poisoned
with
gas
which
temporarily
blinded
him
During
the-
period
he
spent
In
hos
pitals
recovering
from
his
blind
ness,
he
pondered
over
the
national
difficulties
and
after
his
recovery
when
he
went
back
to
work
and
found
that,
because
he
did
not
be
long
to
a
labor
union,
It
was
al
most
Impossible
to
get
a
Job,
he
set
to
work
to
expound
his
ideas
on!
government
and
commence
the
work
of
organizing
a.
party.
So
clearly
did
he
statoihis
views
and
so
reasonable
did
they
seem
that
he
soon
attracted
a
.
large
followin;
which
grew
In
strength.
As
the
general
condition
of
the
country
became
worse
as
a
result
of
Com
munistic
influence,
so
the
strength
of
Hitler
Increased
until
the
party
became
so
strong
that
its
head
was
offered
the
chancellorship.
Today
the
whole
country
was
behind
Handing
Labor
In
dealing
with
the
labor
ques
tion,,
the
present
German
government
dissolved
all
unions
and
In
place
of
Ihem
appointed
a
commit
tee
of
twelve
men
who
dealt
with
all
disputes
or
complaints
and
changed
the
whole,
complexion
of
German"
labor.
Instead
of
having
a
number
of
different
groups
or
parties
working
against
each
ether,
there
was
a
united
move
to
im
prove
matters
and
co-operalc
with
Industry
In
bringing
about
a
better
"condition.
Dr.
Muller-Ciennn.'
explained
the
position
of
Germany
In
regard
to
the
international
situation.
Hitler
asked
the
country
of
Europe
to
disarm
but
they
refused
to
do
so.
Then
he
announced
that,
if
they
did
not
do
to.
he
would
have
to
enlarge
his
navy
and
he
made
a
treaty
with
Great
Britain
which
seemed
satisfactory
to
both
countries.
The
FranCd-Sovict
pact
was
criticized
and
the
speaker
explained
that
Germany
was
Interested
In
peace
and
not
in
war.
Having
a
leader
who
had
been
.
In
the
trenches
they
.
knew
what
war
meant
and
were
determined
to
keep
out
of
It
If
possible.
Hitler
believed
lh
being
open
In
lils
poll-'
tlcal
moves
and
this
the
people:
liked.
They
did
not
want
war.
Recent
visits
of
British
soldiers'
to
Germany
was
helping
to
bring
about
more
friendly
relations.
Incidentally
he
explained
that
the
expression
"Hell
Hitler"
so
gener-
'
;ally
used
and
quoted
was
simply
symbolic.
UADJIIT
HARVEST.
SUCCESS
SASKATOON,
April
3:
(CP)
Saskatchewan's'
winter
rabbit
harvest
Is
estimated
by
furriers
here
to
have
brought
$500,000
to
farmers.
More
than
3,000,000
animals
were'
reported
caught.
Fur
is
used
mostly,
for
men's
winter
caps,
and
the
meat
goes.
to.
fox,
ranches.
WALLACE'S
Dollar
Day
s
Women's
Broadcloth
Slips
Opera
top,
white
or
pink
jJ
QQ
Built-up
Shoulder
Slips
jJ
Stamped
Unbleached
Aprons
Nice"-
$1.00
Pantie
Sets
White
or
tea
rose,
mo-fif
trim,
suede
taffeta
Q4
A
A
per
set
Watson
Quality
Silk
Rayon
Panties
.
and
Bloomers
QQ
Ladies'
House
Frocks
A
big
range,
all
the
latest,
prints,
tub
fast
fabrics,
dainty
designs
00
Women's
Waffle
Knit
Snugs
and
$1.00
2
suits
for
.
.
,
Girls'
Rayon
Silk
fi-f
A
A
Bloomers,
3
for
?XUV
Ladies'
Suede
Taffeta
Waists
Assorted
patterns
and
(j
J
Ladies'
Pure
Silk
Full
Fashioned
Hose
Mercury
quality
7Q
per
pair
Ladies'
Pure
Wool
Ankle
Sox
Assorted
styles
AA
2
pairs
.
.;
VvV
Women's
Cotton
Hose
O-j
A
A
Sand
and
grey,
5
pairs
Children's
Cotton
Rib
Hose
Sand
fX
$1.00
Ladies'
Bemberg
Silk
Hose
l7T
2
pairs
PHONE!)
1
rrom
tnc
s
llici'S
nti
lion:
PH0E
EXPO
IKS
ana
Creek
ramc
fabulous
new
vcallli
for
llmse
lianlv
pioneers
who
came
lo
the
Yukon
from
the
p
lour
corners
ol
the
world.
(ActiwI
photogr-iph
taen
on
Bonanza
Crcii
in
th:
90's)
aturday
Pillow
Cotton
Fully
bleached,
hard
s.quality
$1.00
Unbleached
Muslin
Heavy
quality,
;
$1.00
Lace
Curtains
Fine
quality,
ecru
shade,
2
yds.
1
AO
per
pair
pj.vU
Unbleached
Sheets
Q4
ijr
per
pair
?M.
u
Pure
Linen
Table
Cloths
Fancy
Sch3...
89c
$1.00
Check
Glass
Cloths
8
for
Bleached
Pillow
Slips
5
for
Silk
Lace
Curtain
Nets
Q-J
A
A
Ass't'd
patterns,
4
yds.
v
UU
Madras
Muslin
Curtain
CM
A
A
Fabric,
4
yds
$A.VV
New
Season's
Prints
Tub
QKp
fust
colors.
R
vfls
fnr
OwK
Roller
Stripes
Turkish
Towelling,
6
yds
A
$1.00
$1.00
Window
Shades
Green
or
7An
cream,
full
length,
each
.
$1.00
Princess
Pat
Knitting
Yarn
Assor-
ted
colors
$1.00,
w
"
o
uuiis
ior
Skein
Knitting
Yarn
Assortedl
plains
ana
marls
e-i
A
A
'
8
skeins
?i.UU
Boys'
Tweed
or
Serge
Knickers,
per
pair
85cl
Women's
Dresses
Silk
crepes,
a
lew
special
clearance,
assorted
colors
and
styles
each
OA
ID
THIRD
&
FULTON
tftLTHB
w',-"-ml
The
umi
m.
?l
tlnce
IJJ.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
bv
a
ut
uuvci
mucin
ui
jjnusn
uoiumoia.
Daily
News
Classified
Advertisements
Bring
Results
a
u
il
II
i;
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t.
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i