i
-
i
"Ll
yogf
coi
float
awy
an
a
tong."
"Accompanied
by
a
St
Cap
ol
count?'
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
'
Tht
putntfamt
in
h'uh
loba
cn
It
imoltd."
(Meet
Her
in
a
Meter
Cab)
DE
LUXE
METER
CABS
PHONE
13
4
Can
ItlUe
for
I'rlre
of
One
J
M.
ncracrpmeni
Tonleht's
train,
true
from
the
2
10
n
iw
SmhUv
School
Su
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Cash
for
Old
Oold.
Bulger's,
tf
Miss
Lillian
Davles
left
on
the
Princess
Louise
last
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Come
and
hear
the
sacred
cantata
"Christ
Triumphant"
(Bruno
ItuhnT
tomorrow
night
at
7:30
at
I
C.
W.
Towgood
has
arrived
here
'
from
Esquimau
to
take
charge
of
a
naval
wireless
station.
His
wife
and
two
small
children
will
arrive
In
prince
Rupert
next
month.
Ideas
from
America
but
for
pattern
of
institutions
and
the
or-
.1..L
.
.
siajllzattnn
thov
hurt
in
tn
flrMt
(
'at-ement
of
their
turn
the
eit
i.
ih.
,...
'hlp
was
virtually
"
necessary.
It!
-
Edith
Emily
to
Mr
(Louise
yesterday
afternoon
from
wa
brave
atid
cIevitr
lnel
tidest
son
of
Mr
trip
to
Vancouver.
oomg
m
creating
sucn
'
a
uttM
tt
m
so
short
a
t
Trnfn
nnt
anH
S?.
.
n."7
W
'
twenty
years.
Mrs.
Watt
.
v
T,
?f,
I
L
U.?
aitrVm'"-
"J
gave
some
Interesting
Impressions
place
quietly
on
Nw
U
fre
to
bring
dally
re-
the
national
life
of
the
easy
easy
ulu
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
E
T.
BRANDT
II.A.
B.D
Mlnkler
Eattrr
Sunday
9rTfet
11
00
am
"The
Klrnul
llBpc"
12
IS
Sunday
School
Immortality"
Mr
Brandt
the
preacher.
You(Are
Heartily
InrHftl
to
Attend
The
Salvation-Army
Speelal
lUMer
Sunday
Servlee
Meeting
-Speak
Captain
tnm
HtW
"The
Way
of
Complete
Sawnder"
going
people
always
late
and
never
in
a
hurry.
In
the
Riga
market
place
still
remained
the
Russian
tendency
to
show
off.
For
prompt
and
courteous
Phone
13
Taxi.
tt
Mrs.
A.
J.
Watkirison
sailed
last
!
night
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
First
Presbyterian
Church,
by
an
employment
Insurance
augmented
choir.
(70)
Election
Committee.
MU
Winnie
Tucker,
who
has
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancou-
ver
and
Seattle,
returned
to
the
city
t
on
afternoon.
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
A
Cl
C.
F.
vote
is
a
vote
In
of
national
health
and
un-
C.
C.
F.
from
that
quarter
in
winning
their
independence.
Oa
Scandinavia
Moving
on
to
Sweden,
Mrs.
Watt
said
she
gathered
the
Idea
that
Swedes,
Norwegians.
Finns
antf
Danes
would
always
stand
together.
They
had
much
In
common
In
Slanguage,
ideals
and
customs
and
In
Esthonla
was
a
different
type
'all
had
had
to
fteht
for
their
In
of
people
possibly
the
most
fas-
j
dependence.
Sweden
was
not
so
clnatlng
of
all
In
the
Baltic
States.!
democratic
as
Finland.
Sweaes
They
were
less
austere
and
gayer
were
a
ceremonial
people
strong
and
they
looked
towards
Paris,
on
etiquette.
There,
had
been
a
They
were
not
afraid
of
Russia
great
many
classes
in
Sweden
but
because
of
its
inefficiency
but
they
It
was
to
be
gathered
that
this
were
in
deathly
terror
of
the
Oer-1
class
distinction
was
breakln?
mans.
Mrs.
Watt
told
of
Tallin,
a
i
down.
All
women
wore
uniform
Ibeautlful
city,
distinctively
north-.drew.
tm,
reminiscent
of
Peter
the
I
Turning
to
Norway.
Mrs.
Watt
Oreat
with
heavy
architecture
'said
Norwegians
had
been
Muatc
having
a
Moorish
touch.
ThejGermans
in
the
last
war
but
they
f
:
people
were
charming
and
alert,
had
not
approved
of
the
Hitler
They
took
nothing
from
Germany
regime.
They
were
a
highly
educa-
j?r.
Russia,
but
were
determined
ted
people.
One
was
amated
to
that
theirs
should
be
culture
and(find
among
a
gathering
of
women
organisation
of
western
type.
Thelrlfiftv
who
had
graduated
from
national
achievements
had
been
university
over
fifty
years
ago
without
violence
or
terror.
Proud
The
speaker
knew
nothing
like
they
were
of
having
achieved
by
that
In
any
other
country.
There
toodwtll
resulU
which
Hitler
had
was
an
Idea
that
the
position
of
(
...yfrai
reque
i
;!h
Yonn
PropW
Group
will
required
fear
to
accomplish.
One
was
a
feelln?
of
bitterness
between
btauuful
Easter
tblriu.
-The
CMIIie
of
the
Crosi."
Juddered
to
think
what
would
the
oeasants
and
the
better
off
a
dr
tmntlted
oi
-"rman
will
be
given
"The
Pllirlm's
Journey"
Corner
8tli
and
9th
Ave
l'Mt
M.nwinc
l'ator
Re.
131
4i
Ave.
i
-Plne
"lark
9il
Vn,
OrianM
Mr.
J.
II.
M.vrwam.
Sil.
Sunday
School
EAST
EH
SUNDAY,
March
1
n
00
a
m
.--Festive
Service
hi
Norwegian
l-'
15
pm-
Children'
Fatter
Strvtrea
Special
Music
by
Varten
8lngm
3
00
p
m
-
Eater
Services
at
DUby
UUiul
'jJ
p
m
-
Divine
Services
in
Enelhh
at
Church
EASTER
MONDAY.
yUrth
t5
8
OQ
p.m
-A
Sacred
Concert
Will
Re
Olvrn
in
miMr.
Peter
Lien
Director
8:00
a.m.
Holy
Communion
11:00
a
m
-Morning
rrayer
and
Holy
Communion
Anthem
"For
the
Olory
ot
the
Lord"
2
30
p.m.
Children's
Service
7:30.
pjn
Evenlnff
I'rayer
and
Sermon
hannen
when
Russia
again
took
people.
There
was
an
idea
that
over.
'the
position
of
the
peasants
was
In
Finland
not
sufficiently
appreciated
In
na-
Mrs.
Watt
went
oil
to
a
descrip-itional
industry,
ttore
of
Finland
which
she
had
j
Mrs.
Watt
drew
from
the
Baltic
visited
after
a
flight
from
Tallin
land
Scandinavian
nations
an.
ex-
to
HelslnkL
There
had
seemed
to
ample
of
how
mixed
populations
be
a
close
connection
between
Fin-
had
worked
together
and
learned
hind
nnd
the
Scandinavian
coun-;to
co-operate
In
building
up
their
tries.
In
view
of
this
Finns,
while
.countries.
It
was
something
"
that
there
was
talk
Of
It,
would
not'
might
be
emulated
in
Canada
acknowledge
the
possibility
of
war
j
Original
cultures
and
traditions
with
Russia.
They
prepared
In
the;of
the
people
who
came
to
Canada
n
Charges-Oliver
Collection
will
be
taken
in
me
mvcreai
oi
a
muniry
wmcn
was
n
reai
eremnllflcatlon
of
3
lajid
of
dem-
of
congregation
FRIDY
March
9
ocracy
and
culture.
Withal
a
d
Inrormjl
Program
will
'be
given
by
Junior
Luther
Uftgue
at
rhnrmnv.
rnle
with
fine
sense
'
h",w-
tn"v
wohlnocd
their
Metrooole
Hall
at
2
00
pm
.Meellnga
rnn,e
roeh
M
Sibelius,
sculp-
Service,
and
toer
Cordially
Inrllrd
Attend
Our
llors.
arllsts
and
writers.
t
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Organist
Miw
Swanna
Olafn
A.T.C.M.
Leader
Senior
Choir
J.
S.
Wllon
Leader
Junior
Choir
11.
T.
Lock
Minister
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
loveiw
modern
city
of
Helsinki
for
the
Olympic
Games
with
never
an
anna
rent
thought
that
anything
mlsht
Intervene
lo
prevent
them
from
belnir
held,
Fine,
courageous.
allant.
healthy,
strong
and
clean
Hvlne,
the
Finns
were
the
people
I
Mrs.
Watt
was
Interesting
Indeed
In
her
descriptions
of
concerts,
athletic
demonstrations
and
'dances
and
community
activities
jsuch
as
weaving,
dyeing,
apple
pressing,
spinning
and
canning
around
the
Community
centres.
v
Murfr
by
the
Junior
Choir,
"When
O'er
the
Steept
of
ouvei
jIJfre
WM
Q
complcte
example
of
ini
iiianino
iha
rvirvrninn
11.
ai.
nvwiw
w
The
Continuity
of
Life"
Musle
hv
V,
R.nlr.
rhnlr
Anthm
"Thla
Is
the
Day
Tnai
,
j
v
wvaiavft
-
.11
h
Lord
lias
Made
"
Sermon
"An
Argument
for
lmnwrtaiii)
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
I.
Gibson,
Dean
Choir
Leader,
A.
J.
Lancaster
Organist,
l'eler
Lien
rural
co-operation.
might
be
retained
for
the
benefit
of
the
Dominion
at
the
same
time
as
real
Canadian
spirit
and
cul
ture
were
built
up.
Tnere
were
things
that
Canada
might
gain
by
adapting
the
best
from
all
coun
tries.
Above
all,
toleration
and
kindness
was
required
If
people
were
to
live
together
In
peace
and
harmony
in
the
world.
Tribute
To
Speaker
Mrs.
Fraser.
In
her
opening
remarks,
expressed
the
pleasure
It
was
to
have
Mrs.
Watt
as
guest
speaker.
She
mentioned
the
high
honors
that
had
been
conferred
upon
her
not
only
by
the
British
but
by
the
French
and
Belgian
governments
In
recognition
of
her
work
on
behalf
of
women.
The
women's
institute
which
she
had
founded
had
spread
to
twenty-nine
countries
In
the
effort
to
bring
about
better
International
Meals
In
Finland
were
extra-iunderstanding.
among
women
.
Af-
oramaruy
gooa
ana
cxleii5ivc
lou.
t
lhe.
address
Mrs
fYaspp
duly
M.
.
UM.t.lMM
Alii
.1
J
A
rt
f
Tl
.
"
inere
wiia
nuutiuii
uumw
m
wvii-mark
that
could
compare
with
them.
The
farmhouses
were
the
homes
of
cultured
people.
It
was
amazing
what
the-
Finnish
women
had
time
to
accomplish.
They
were
also
organized
to
back
up
the
fighting
men.
Mrs.
Watt
alluded
to
the
ten
dency
of
the
Finns
to
poke
fun
at
the
Russians
owing
to
their
inefficiency
and
ineptitude.
As
for
the
Oermans,
FlnrilT'wer
appreciative
thanked
Mrs.
Watt
Miss
Lillian
Halllwell
presided
at
the
piano
to
accompany
"O
Cana
da"
at
the
opening
and
"God
Save
the
King"
at
the
closing
of
the
meeting.
RAK
ti
OI.II
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
of
assistance
they
had
received
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
Pioneer
Wins
Bowls
Again
Scored
Clean
Sweep
Over
Alley
J
Cats
Last
Nljftt
For
Further
Improved
Position
i
Pioneer
Laundry,
undisputed
leaders
In
the
standing-
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League,
scored
ay
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victory
pver
Alley
Cats
Wednesday
j!
night
while
Mowopes
played
off!
(70)
their
end
of
a
fixture
against!?
Franks
and
won
two
games
to
one.
!
A
George
W.
Weaver,
C.C.F.
candl-'
The
league
standing:
date
for
Skeena
In
the
federal
elec-
Pioneer
Laundry
:21
12
tlon,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
Franks
15
15
freight
after
a
campaign
tour
Mowopes
14
13
through
the
Interior
and
will
be
Alley
Cats
1
20
here
until
after
election
day.
.
H.
V.
Littler,
manager
of
the
HockeV
ScOtCS
Stewart
branch
of
the
Bank
of
'
Montreal,
and
Mrs.
Littler
and
fam-
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
PLAY-OFFS
lly
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
evening
from
the
George
F.
Cameron.
National
I
north
and
sailed
on
the
Princess
Government
candidate
for
Skeena
Louise
last
night
for
Vancouver
en-In
the
federal
election,
returned
to
route
to.
Montreal
and
'other
points
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
,!n
the
East
where
they
will
spend
Tnursday
night
after
making
theia
vacation.
.
round
trip
to
Ketchikan
and
Stew-1
an
in
connection
wiui
me
cam
palgn.
riCTUIilNG.
OF
EUROPE
(Continued
from
Page
One)
We
with
to
deny
the
rumor
that
has
been
maliciously
spread
around
town
that
a
person,
to
obtain
work
at
thp
Drv
Dock
ha
ti
have
a
let-
ter
from
Liberal
Headquarters.
We
have
In
no
way
Interfered
with
the
hiring
of
men
there.
We
have
ask
ed
the
CNJ?.
to
take
men
from
Prince
Rupert
and'
surrounding
dls
14
M
reponea
"'trkti
first
before
brfneihe
them
m
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
uriuwn
wun
ius
principles
oi
per-,
.
,-
sonal
liberty.
Ta
build
up
a
coun-
Ia"
,
.
.
M,
Percy
C
Miller,
r.
JtinBea
nd
,
Rk
rp
try
In
such
a
short
time,
dlctator-
pcrt,
B.C.
'
70)
Thursday
Rangers
2.
Boston
4.
Toronto
2,
Chicago
1.
Friday
Detroit
4,
Americans
5.
23.
Announcements
All
adverUsemenU
in
this
col-nmn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Daffodil
March
25.
Orange
Ladles
Sale,
April
3.
Eagles
Bridge,
April
3.
21
15
1
$
14l
io
V
I
Tea,
Mrs.
Parkin's
Band
Parents'
tea
Mrs.
March
27.
S.
O.
N.
Fishermen's
Dance,
March
28.
Hogan's
Farewell
Anglican
Spring
Sale,
April
4.
Hill
CO
Dance,
Moose
Hall,
Apr.
5.
United
Spring
Sale,
April
11.
Presbyterian
Spring
Sale
April
13.
Toe
H
Dance.
Parish
Hall,
Seal
Cove,
April
19.
Scout
Tea,
Mrs.
Carter's,
April
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
May
9.
Empire
Carnival,
Moose
Hall,
May
23.
NOW
YOU
CAN
a
BREATHE!
CJtar
CoIJ-CJovQd
Htad
VutQukkWay
Clear
that
tormenting
stuffiness-breathe
more
freely!
Just
a
few
drops
of
Vicks
Va-tro-nol
that's
what
you
need.
Feel
it
go
right
to
work
bring
real
comfort.
This
treatment
is
successful
because
Va-tro-nol
is
ortire
medication
containing
several
essential
relief-giving
agents
plus
ephedrine
expressly
designed
for
nose
ana
upper
throat.
Next
time
I
"
don't
wait
for
a
cold
to
get
a
head
start.
Used
at
first
sniffle
or
sneeze.
Va-tro-nol
helps
L
vtrtfc
J
keep
a
cold
from
...
dexlopirff.
VATR0-H01
I
ix
tiik
siTRr.Mi:
coi'kt
or
nnuisii
rOU'MlUA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
RAONHTUJ
HARRIS
otherwise
known
m
RagnhUd
Pedcrsen
and
RagnhUd
Pedtrsm
Harris.
Deresnt,
AND:
rN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINI-TRATION
ACT"
TAKE
NOTICE
Ut
lttr
of
Administration
of
lh
Estate
of
the
bov
Dnsnittd
formerly
of
Prtnce
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
who
died
&t
Vlktaz.
Alberta,
ou
th
15th
day
of
November
1939.
we
duly
granted
In
my
favour
by
His
Honour
Judpe
Ffrher
on
the
Mtti
day
of
March
1940.
All
persons
indebted
to
the
above
Estate
are
r
quired
to
pay
the
amount
oi
their
In-debtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persona
having
claims
ag&tnet
the
above
Entat
are
requested
to
file
them
with
me
before
the
30th
day
of
Aprtl
1940
filling
which
distribution
will
be
made
without
reeara
U
any
ciaoma
oi
-warcu
I
ahaU
not
.then
have
notice.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
D
C,
this
15th
day
of
March
1940.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Nolle
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Lraae
Land
In
the
Quem
Charlotte
District-
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recommit
ui
vision,
and
alKiate
a
the
entrance
to
Noden
Harbor.
B.cr.,
east
or
ueofge
rani
dlrertlr
frantlns
let
443.
Q.
O
Ja.
Take
noUce
that
I,
Samuel
Leonard
Slmnoon.
of
Naden
Harbor.
B.C.
oocu-
patton
Cannery
Manager,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
tjie
following
described
lands:
Conenclnir
alt
a
pcet
planted
at
the
N.
W.
Comer,
lot
443.
Q.
C.
thence
switherly
along
high
waier
mark
to
the
S.W.
corner
Lot'
443:
thence
westerly
to
Urw
Water
Mark;
Hie
nee
northerly
alone-
low
waiter
mark
15
ehalna
more
or
leas:
tlience
northerly
to
point
of
cotnmejiremeiit.
and.
roKUUnlng
.3
terra.
mrr
lecs.f
8.VMUIX
LEONARD
SIMPSON.
Daitmt
February-31st,
1940.
Outfitting
the
Children
for
Easter
Isn't
Such
a
Problem
If
You
Gq
To
The
Cut-Rate
Shoe
Store
Little
feet
feel
like
singing,
encased
in
these
fine,
sturdy
shoes
for
boys
and
girls.
Every
style
the
young
folks
favor
Is
Included
and
sizes
for
alL
Fitted
for
super
comfort
and
correct
posture.
75c
to
$3.45
THE
CUT-RATE
SHOE
STORE
THIRD
AVENUE
The
Rupert
Men
s
and
Boys'
Store
BOYS'
SUITS
With
Long
Trousers
$6.95
To
$12.00
Small
Boys'
S2.00
to
$5.00
With
knee
trousers.
Sizes
for
boys
age
4
to
14.
Styled
like
dad
.
:
I
n
.1
n.
t
-a
colors
and
patterns.
Stripes,
5
tweeds,
plain
blues,
greys,
etc.
All
styles.
Single
and
double
5
breasted.
Popular
belted
and
J
pleated
backs.
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STORE
SIXTH
STREET
BOTH
STORES
OPEN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Coal!
Coal!
.
Coal!
Winter-
Arechilting.
nnayoizr-
codlbirt
needs
refilling.
Foothills
Bulkley
Valley
Nanaimo-Wellington
U'e
are
equipped
to
supply
any
of
these
coals
promptly,
carefully
screened
and
graded
to
size
Phones
651
G52
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
New
And
Used
Furniture
1
Kccondilioned
Underwood
Typewriter
1
Reconditioned
Remington
Typewriter
1
Monarch
Typewriter
In
A-l
working
order
16
Reds
Complete
Sizes
3-3,
4-0,
4-6.
From
$12.50
t0
$16.50
2
Washing
Machines
A-l
condition
1
Baby
$25.00'
$39.50
$29.00
$27.00
24.50
$5.50
1
Five-Piece
Dining
Room
Suite
Genuine
oak,
round
table
with
21
50
New
Furniture
5-Two-Tonc
All-Enamel
Kitchen
Ranges
Of
very
frlmakes
364.00
t0
$109.00
6
Three-Piece
Chesterfield
Suites
In
velour
and
SSk.
$69.00
10$98
12
Spring
and
Cotton
Filled
Mattresses
From
$18.75
t0
$22.50
Phone
BLACK
321
Next
Door
to
B.
C.
Clothiers
THIRD
AVENUE
VWvWWAVAViVWiWVlflMiWAVMWWWtWWItt
.
I
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prinze
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERT
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARD
EN
A
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Doe
Vancouver,
Than.
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
AfenL
Third
Ave.
Phone
M
f
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the.
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.