PAOI"
TWO
Style
and
Quality
DAILY
EDITION
For
Your
Easter
Footwear
Ladies'
Oxfords
and
Straps
Ladies'
ultra
smart
gaberdine
oxford
and
straps
in
nary
and
Mack
and
mnlUeoJor
browns.
Styles
to
suit
every
desire.
Priced
"Julia
Arthur"
Oxfords
and
Pumps
"Jaiia
Arthur"
beautiful
street
oxfords
and
pumps
in
cuban
and
continental
heels.
In
all
leathers
and
bubbling
over
with
style.
For
the
more
fastidious.
Priced
Si
ft
on
.Men's
Calf
Oxfords-
Men's
calf
oxfords
in
12
different
toes
and
designs
to
suit
every
desire
in
style
and
quality.
These
lines
have
special
-appeal.
Priced
3
45
You
Have
Toot
Troubles,
See
Us
FIf
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Saturday.
April
1C,
1938.
!
LESSON
OF
SACRIFICE
Yesterday
we
were
taught
the
valuable
lesson
that
the
world
is
saved
by
sacrifice
of
the
individual.
The
world
has
always
crucified
its
saviors
and
still
continues
to
do
so.
The
mob
has
not
yet
learned
to
recognize
true
greatness
and
until
it
does
so
democracy
will
hot
be'
a
success.
As
long
as
selfishness
permeates
the
masses
'
so
long
will
it
be
possible
to
bribe
people
with
their
own
money
m
politics.
In
Austria
we
see
the
people
one
day
almost
UnnnimmicWr
t-niA,,
er.
1:1
i
...uu.j
icouj
iu
ulc
lur
iiueriy
anci
a
lew
days
later
shouting
"Heil
Hitler"
and
voting
almost
unanimously
for
German
annexation.
In
Canada
we
have
the
greatest
measure
of
libertv
and
yet
we
find
people
organizing
toWerthrofr
the
system
for
which
men
have
fought
arid
died
and
trying
to
bring
about
a
condition
of
chaos
such
as
they
have
in
Spain.
When
we
look
back
and
see
what
Demos
did
in
the
past
and
look
around
us
and
see
what
it
is
doing
today
it
makes
us
almost
despair
of
democracy.
Yet
yesterday
we
celebrated
the
death
of
the
greatest
of
the
world's
democrats
who
taught
us
that
the
only
way
to
success
vas
by
way
of
sacrifice.
i
Some
people
moan
on
Good
Friday
and
deplore
the
wickedness
which
brought
about
the
death
of
the
World's
occasion
for
joyf
ulness
arid
thanksgiving
that
so
great
and
important
a
lesson
has
Men
taught
us.
Greeks
look
back
with
pride
and
joy
for
the
sacrifices
made
by
their
men
at
Thermopylae
Tomorrow
we
shall
rejoice
of
the
Demos,
has
by
that
act
of
sacrifice
become
the
greatest
among
men.
(
ANOTHER
EASTER
COMES
Tomorrow
is
Easter,
the
biginning
of
the
season
of
resurrection.
It
typifies
the
time
when
the
souls
of
the
plants
and
flowers
which
were
during
the
winter
the
vie-'
tuns
of
killing
frosts
have
again
come
to
life
and
are
preparing
to
blossom
forth
in
all
their
beauty.
The
heathen
as
we
call
them,
celebrated'
the
season
and
named
a
goddess,
Eostre,
to
be
the
ruling
deity
of
the
occasion.
The
early
Christians
recognized
the
beauty
of
this
mythology
and
adopted
the
season
as
the
one
in
which
to
celebrate
the
resurrection
of
life.
Tomorrow
we
celebrate
with
joy
this
resurrection
of;
the
world
from
the
winter
of
discontent.
Possibly
we
I
may
later
be
able
to
celebrate
the
rise
of
democracy
from1
the
winter
and
killing
frosts
of
dictatorships,
German,!
Jtoman,
Russian,
Japanese
or
French.
This
will
come'
uiny
wiifn
me
people
oi
the
world
have
learned
the
lesson
of
sacrifice
and
have
sufficient
intelligence
to
recognize
what
is
best
for
them.
In
the
meantime
they
have
to
trust
in
an
outstanding
leader
and
when
that
leader
is
not
present
the
forces
of
ignorance
rear
their
ugly
heads
and
lead
the
world
astray.
Step
by
step
we
go
forward
in
struggle
to
obtain
that
which
is
best.
Ope
liy
one
the
people
of
the
world
see
the
light
and
lend
their
influence
to
the
forward
movement
of
mankind.
In
the
meantime
we
see
people
herded
by
powerful
dictators,
moved
by
the
false
blandishments
of
false
prophets
who
urge
the
people
to
go
forward
and
take
the
promised
land
and
when
they
have
taken
it,
as
in
the
case
of
Russia,
they
find
it
is
no
land
of
promise
but
a
land
of
suffering
and
misery
such
as
the
world
had
not
previously
seen.
Only
an
educated,
highly
developed,
self-sacrificing
people
can
enter
the
promised
land
with
any
hope
of
making
there
a
beautiful
and
permanent
home.
FOR
COMFORT
and
SERVICE
PHONE
112
TAXI
2
NEW
CARS
ON
CALL
DAY
apd
NIGHT
pert
within
the
next
two
weeks.
Mrs.
Paul
Bggert
of
AUIn,
who
has
been
visiting
in
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Nurah
Thursday
returning
north.
J.
S.
Wilson
sailed
last
night
on
'
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
conven-i
tion
of
the
British
Columbia;
Teachers'
Federation.
,
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia.
Power
Co..
sailed
last
night
oh
the
)
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Capt.
R.
W.
MacMurray.
mana.
ger
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
was
a
visitor
in
the,
city
last
evening,
making
the
round
!
trip
on
the
Princess
Adelaide.
I
Mrs.
K.
E.
Blrnte
arrived
in
the
city
on
Thursday
night's
train
frnra
Smithers
td
spend
two
weeks
visit
ing
nere
with
friends.
She
is
att
present
the
euest
of
Mrs.
tf.
a
I
Lindsay,
Park
Avenue.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Riddell.
who
have
been
visiting
here
with
their
sonj
and
daughter-in-law.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Riddell.
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
on
their
re.
turn
to
Vancouver.
TUB
DAILT
J?EWB
Saturday
Apr.
t
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
S.O.N.
Meeting
Tonight.
St.
Peter's
Young
People's
Dance.
Seal
Cove.
April
19.
9:30.
Kay's
Orch.
Featuring
Slim
and
Bill.
Tonight's
train,
dut
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
running
on
time.
Tom
Watts,
who
has
been
holidaying
at
San
Diego,
is
on
his
way
home
and
is
expected
in
Prince
Ra-
i89i
Cash
for
Old
Gold.
BulgerX
tf
Owing
to
iocfoneni
weather,
a
picnic
to
have
txpn
held
yesterday
fSfltotlnntuf
Inn
i
I
w
jpoHM
in
the
eondiUon
of
Tigju
tor
John
A.
Praaer.
proriaciaY
po-;
lice,
who
has
been
a-rtaaato
ill.
D.
CritchJey.
R.
C
BayBss
and
tether
members
of
Inverness
ean-
!nery
staff
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rarjert
Wednesday
morning
!rm
Vaneoover
after
having
spent
,ine
wint?r
in
the
.-juih
and
pro-jteeded
to
the
caui:t-i
bj
the
evt-n-'
ing
train.
BLACKHEADS
BUrkSi
to
qaitkljr
by
timpl
nrttnj
that
jl
duwtvn
tKrm
Mtnwmil
perotiM
powder
from
mar
drsritat.
rab
tfci
with
hot.
w
euth
gnllj
ow
to
bterkbead,
and
you
on4r
vfeerrn;
hw
ruo-
"tr
a
Hufljniaod
MalxW
J.
Fred
Ritchie,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
popular
old
timers,
is
able
to
be
out
after
his
long
illness.
Mr.
Ritchie
is
graduahv
re-
S.
E.
E.
Beech
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
been
advised
of
his
transfer
to
Stewart.
R.
D.
Minion
will
come
herp
f
rft'm
Prince
George
to
take
his
place.
The
transfers
are
effective
in
about
ten
days.
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison,
inspector
of
schools,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
to
attend
a
teachers'
convenUon.
On
his
return
north
in
a
couple
of
weeks,
he
will
stop
0ff
in
the
Bella
Coola
valley
to
inspect
the
schools
there.
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
Saves
Food
and
Money
I
';.
,
.
.
.
....
.1
;
Me.
William
Seiwooa
sanea
oj
the
Prinre
Rupert
Wednesday
af-j
ter
noon
on
her
return
to
Anyox.
'
after
having
been
here
for
the
past
Wt
to
receiw
medical
treatment
.
The
Salvador
Army
is
endeav-atrta
to
locate
Nils
KrUwn
Ltnd.
he
and
Dantt
McLanghlln.
both
of
whom
were
at
one
time
in
Prince
Ripert
Lindbo.
forty
years
of
age
tand
a
native
of
Norway,
was
last
(hud
tnm
m
1935
when
be
inti-
mated
his
Intention
of
proceeding
.to
either
Atttn
or
Dawson
Mr-
Laaghltn.
mty
-seven
yesr.
of
age.
resided
at
the
Grand
Hotel
here
in
1914
and
was
last
heard
from
in
ldahc-
Ht
wa
a
fisherman
and
general
laborer
and
ir.
the
early
I
dayr.
was
the
owner
at
l.n
lots
there
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
thU
column
-vlll
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
26c
a
word.
Queen
Mary
Daffodil
Tea
April
18
!
2
n
.
i
.
r.
.
11
OA
I
1
oapusi
ira.
April
u.
'
Cathedral
Easter
Sale.
April
21.
1.
Dancing
HaU.
Apdl
21
IMaptay
OddfaHows"
2
Catholic
Tm,
ilia..
BraarV
April
Baptist
Missionary
Tea,
May
2.
Presbyterian
Tea,
Mrs.
Liklefli,
May
4.
United
Sale,
May
5.
A.
V.
P.
A.
Variety
Entertain-i
ment.
May
C.
'
St.
Peter's
Bazaar.
May
10.
r
!
i
rit
.
n
.
.
.
I
ts
fun
to
take
food
out
of
an
Electric
Refrigerator.
The
dullest
leftover
looks
more
tempting
than
ever:
salads
are
fresh
and
crisp:
everything
at
the
peak
of
its
flavour.
That's
why
Electric
Refrigeration
gives
such
wonderful
savings
in
food
and
monev
Nothing
deteriorates:
nothing
need
be
thrown
out.
And
you're
able,
as
well,
to
take
full
advantage
of
bargain
rates
for
quantity
'
purchases,
knowing
everything
will
keeb
till
you
need
it.
Small
down
payment.
Easy
terms.
.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Miss
D.
Warner
and
Miss
Pat
An.
derson
left
on
last
night's
train
to
spend
the
Easter
vacation
with
the
former's
parents.
Mr.
and
Mr-Warner,
at
Walcott.
After
a
rather
rainy
night
and
coal,
clammy
m&.nlnu.
Good
Friday
-aftertioon
turned
out
to
ba
sunny
and
pleasant
in
Prince
Rupert
but
the
outlook
now
appear--to
be
rather
uncertain
for
a
fine
Easter
week-end.
i
3.
4
Prince
Rupert
OMratat
Societv
gaining
his
strength
and
hops
to
present
the
"ftrtttts
of
Penaihcei
5-be
soon
fully
restored
to
his
former
:
Capitol
Theatre,
April
27
andtf-robust
health.
28.
f
BURNS
'
PInful
imarting
n6l,
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
twiurcn
or
England)
Very
Kev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Dean
Preacher
The
Dean
Easter
Day
00
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
00
a
jfi.
Morning
Prayer
and
Holy
Communion.
Preathn
Rev.
The
Lord
BLshoD
of
Caledonia
:30
p-m.-Children's
Service.
PresentaU6n
of
Lenten
Offmn
:30
pjn.
Evening
Prayer.
The
Choir
will
render
the
to!;
,,,
,,
uons
irom
"me
Messiah":
a
"Comfort
Ye
My
Peoole.-
b
-Every
Valley
Shall
Be
Exalted.-"And
The
Glory
of
the
Lord."
Solo
-
He
Shall
Feed
His
Flock,"
Mrs.
S
Behold
The
Lamb
of
nod."
Dr.
11:00
a.m.
7:30
p.m
vsujuuiai
opiii&iers
opree.
May
is.
5jJ(
J5)
Eastern
Star
Maytlme
Tea
at
pffiR$
Mrs.
J.
Jack's,
Angus
Apartments,'
iTS'-flf
'
r
May
17.
D.
Johnston
Sdlo'The
Trumpet
Shall
Sound."
Leonard
Cripp.
S61o
''He
Was
Despised,"
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston
"The
Hallelujah
Chorus."
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
her.
J.
(J.
Jackson,
.Minister
Miss
S.
Olafson.
A.T.C.M..
Orgthht
W.
A.
Riddell,
M.
Sc..
PhD,
Director
Juiur
C
!
Mr.
J.
S
Wilson,
Director
Senior
Choir
The
fit.
Easter
Sunday
Services
..Sunday
School
and
Ciiurch
Combine
for
Tnii
Service
Subject-
"The-InevHaWenr!
of
Easter."
.Aii
Easier
Pajeaiit
by
the
Christian
Youth
SorMj
ntr.n
r,.
.
.
.
i.,
?5'?i
nm
rntoDiitHIAN
CHUKCi
.MINISTER
Kev.
Dr.
David
Lkter
.Mn.
E.
J.
Smith,
onanist
-
t
'
Morning
Service
lli6o
ArttflefrM
by-jtfnioY
Choir-"Christ
Arose
Today."
"Oh
Br.
Sdlo
Bdfbara'
Teng
Afitliens
by
Senior
Choir-
'He
t
Risen."
Handel's
L.iv
lliseri
From
The
Dead."
Geor;e
Elvej
iir.
LUltr
Will
Peach
at
liotii
Services
ST
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
LAWKENCE
tl
J1LNSLN,
Pastor
lliCO
a
m.
Sermon
SubJecU-"The
Slone
Is
Rolled
.tway
"
"Christ
the
Lord
is
RL'eh
Today
7:30
p
in.--Eai!er
Service'
IK
the
Norwegian
Unr.uase
All
Are
Welcome
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
.Minister
Kev.
Edwin
E.
ilrandl,
B.A,
IJ.D,
W.
Vaujhan
Davles,
Organitt
"ChnM
lit
i
Anmem
Dy
tne
Lafllej'
Choir
"Easter
Carol
"
Rnrv
hv
!
J
;n;orCn
I
Easter
Sunday
11
a.m.
The
Junior
Choir
will
render
a
number
of
rneria;
E
,
'
r
Mk
Brandt
will
speak,
Subject
"The
Kesiirrertion,
The
Pact
"
lu
Present
SigHlflcaiice."
The
Sunday
School
will
Join
In
this
service
and
will
not
nu-rt
at
the
jiraulat
hour
of
12:15.
7:30
p.m.
The
drama
The
Easier
.Message
14
belrijt
repeaieo
avrixM
to
the
wishes
of
many
who
raw
it
dood
Friday
evening
A
period
oi
congregational,
singing
will
precede
the
play
.
ou
Are
Heartily
Invited
''''''''''''''''''''''aaWBiagMMMaaWB
Garden
Time
Is
Here!
See
us
for
your
Gardening
Supplies
Seeds
Fertilizers
-
Garden
Tool.
Hose
Lawn
Jlowers
Watering
Cans
Feed
Everything
toil
Gro
iAib
this
combLit.
g-
Vigoro
-
"tidui
flSai
Per
pound
...
r,c
A
I
Social
prices
in
UrtfT
BrPTaaT-TalV
J
Mrt,f
Bone
Meal
fiardrn
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
PHONE
311
the
Centra)
Hotel
ROOMS
arid
CAFI
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
McHKWE
ST.
Fresh
Meal
Haw
And
Pasteurized
MM
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PJIONE
651