Mareh
4;
1940j
Moiirtay.
THE
JJAILY
NEWS
Mr
uid
Mrs.
T.
W.
Drown
sailed
;:ht
on
the
Catala
to
make
1
r
li.
ia
mp
w
otewan
ana
oui
tss1
icu'H
children
have
abundant
Glarf'Freet
Light
Give
your
children
thr
benefit
of
better
light
with
Editoo
Mazda
lamps.
ChooM
the
100
won
n'jti
for
reading
and
studying.
lit
tler
I.ifht...
Metier
Sight
Prime
Kupert
0.
J.
Mayer
of
Smlthers
Is
a
visitor
In
town
In
his
capacity
as
prrsturm
oi
me
'
siceena
District
uuinci
i
t.
it.
rj
.
...
.
.
fr
r
:icm
pomw.
mi.
uiuwu
ui-
uDcrai,
Association.
He
arrived
In
connection
with
;frorrr
ir
-
bu.Mness
the
Interior
on
Saturday
h
.
as
returning
officer
for
night's
train
and
U
returning
to
i
8kr
3
(n
tne
reaerai
eiecxton.
the
Interior
on
this
evening's
train,
Home
Work
is
Almost
Fun
Co.
Ltd.
MAD!
IN
CANADA
EDISON,
MAZDA
Lamps
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
uffi
COAL
NANAIMO
WELLINGTON
ALBERTA
SOOTLESS
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd.
nioNi:
lie
PHONE
117
"RUPERT
BRAND"
Smoked
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Brlthh
Columbia
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
Mllinj
it
OCEAN
FALLS
ind
POWELL
RIVEB
Steamer
leve
Prince
Kupert
every
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trnlnt
leave
Prince
llupert
for
the
Ent
Mondny,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Ste.mer
for
Ketchikan
ana
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
call
or
writ
For
or,
U.t
City
TXcktt
Ojfflc.,
S2S
Jrrf
Mrs.
Charles
OoWsteln,
who
has
been
spending
someUlme
In
California,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
morning
!
returning
to
Juneauu
Separate
From
'Sin
Tho'
Not
From
Sinners
The
difference
between
separation
from
sin
and
separation
from
sinner
was
defined
by
Rev.
II.
G.
Funston
at
morning
service
In
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday
Christ,
the
pastor
said,
was
separate
from
sin
but
was;
most
frequ-
found
among
sinners.
Indeed,
Iently
it
was
among:
sinners
rather
than
apart
from
them
where
true
Christian
service
eoold
besTbc
carried
out.
r
Five
them-taro
r,,,
Rupert
people
read
the
Dillr
News.
It
pays
to
let
them
know
what
too.
have
to
set)
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Sam
Hauderischild
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Roger
Powell,
Indian,
for
drunkenness,
was
sentenced
to
fourteen
days'
Imprisonment
In
city
police
court
on
Saturday.
T
.
E-
Leleh
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
night
from
Vancouver
to
pay
a
visit
here
with.'
his
For
prompt
and
courteous
service
Phone
13
Taxi.
tf.
Mrs.
Neal
Carter
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
M.
S.
Sides,
deputy
collector
of
customs
for
Alaska,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Seattle.
n
and
daughter-in-law
Mr.
amV
f
th
Mrs.
T.
ft
Leigh.
Fifth
Avenue
min'
Canadlan
c
canncry
at
East
JButedale,
and
A.
O.
Scott,
account
ant,
came
north
from
Vancouver
to
Charles
Rem
or
Vancouver,
wnojthe
cannery
on
the
Catala
yester
Is
to
be
Liberal
candidate
for
Yu-day.
the
forthcoming
federal
el-j
kon
In
Oeoree
F
Cameron.
Vancouver
ectlon
against
the
"veteran
Conser-
barrister
and
Conservative
candl-
vatlve.
Georee
Black,
was
a
Dassen-ldate
for
Skeena
In
the
forthcom
.
.....
ilng
federal
election,
sailed
last
ger
aooaro
me
rnnct
terday
morning
going
through
to
art
and
her
northern
polnU
In
Dawson
to
conduct
bis
campaign.
connection
with
his
candidature.
OVERWAITEA
LTD.
25th
Anniversary
Sale
FROM
MARCH
4th.
TO
MARCH
9th.
t
In
celebrating
our
25th
Anniversary
our
first
thoughts
are
those
of
appreciation
for
our
many
thousand
of
loyal
patrons
who
have
been
dealing
In
our
stores
for
so
many
years.
New
Westminster
was
our
first
store
to
be
opened
on
sMarcb
15th.
1915.
In
Its
present
location,
and
luday
we
are
very
prowl
of
the
fact
that
we-ran
claim,
to-
have
many
of
our
ordinal
customers
who
have
dealt
with
us
faithfully
since
the
first
day
we
opened
the
store.
To
them
we
would
like
to
aunounce
publicly
that
we
do
sincerely
appreciate-their
loyalty,
and
the
confidence
that
they
have
placed
in
u.
We
also
acknowledge
the
fact
that
we
have
thousands
of
similar
friends
and
patrons
who
have
entrusted
their
food
purchases
to
us
in
the
many
towns
throujhoufthe
Province
where
we
have
opened
stores
In
more
recent
years.
We
are
very
grateful
for
your
support
and
In
no
less
a
measure
sincerely
thank
you.
Our
aim
Id
butlnessis
to
place
before
our
patrons
th
best
quality
merchandise
procurable
at
consistently
kw
prices.
We
have
the
advantage
of
bajinr.
in
very
large
quantities,
which
assures
us
of
the
lowest
prices
being
offered
by
the
manufacturers.
Our
lea
and
coffees
are
Imported
by
us
direct
from
the
country
of
growth,
which
eliminates
even
brokers'
commission
and
assures
us
of
the
very
lowest
prices
on
these
Important
lines,
and
with
regards
to
our
tea
and
coffee
there
Is
no
higher
grade
imported
Into
Canada
than
can
be
found
In
our
stores.
Overwaitea
is
entirely
a
home
product,
our
articles
of
association
do
not
permit
the
sale
of
shares
to
other
than
employees
of
the
company,
consequently
over
?0
per
cent
of
our
employees
are
shareholders,
whkh
contributes
largely
to
the
co-operative
and
friendly
atmosphere
you
find
existing
among
the
staff
In
all
our
stores.
They
also
participate
to
a
great
extent
in
a
division
of
profits.
Durinr
our
anniversary
week
we
are
offering
to
our
many
thousand
patrons
really
outstanding
values
Ih
merchandise,
and
we
invite
you
to
participate
to
the
fullest
extent.
Much
of
the
merchandise
being
presented
during
the
sale
cannot
be
replaced
at
prices
now
offered
owing
to
advanced
markets
which
is
attributed
to
the
present
con
flkt
whkh
we
are
now
engaged
in.
Again
we
thank
you
for
your
loyal
support
that
we
have
enjoyed
and
appreciated
through
the
years,
and
assuring
you
that
our
efforts
for
the-future
will
be
to
merit
a
continuance
of
your
good-
will.
GRANULATED
SUGAR
Errs
Grade
'A
large.
25C
Per
dozen
Butter
First
grade.
93C
3
lbs
.
-
X
Sliced
Bacon
Rindless
in
Oft
C
csllo.
Per
lb.
Swift's
Pork
Shoulders
22C
Per
lb.
Honey
Graham
Wafers
17(
Per
packet
Black
Isabel
Pineapple-
27P
Sliced,
crushed
or
cubes.
2
tins
Lynn
Valley
Peaches
27C
2
tins
Aylmer
Asparagus
2aC
Tasty
cuts.
2
tins
Royal
City
Peas-5's.
OtfC
2
tins
POTATOES
Washed
Parsnips
Good
Cookers.
25-lb.
sack
25c
Lettuce
Large
solid
heads.
g
Per
head
Large
Utah
Celery-
J5('
per
bunch
New
Green
Cabbage
q
Per
lb.
50-lb.
bag
10-lb.
bag
Walnuts
Fresh
pieces.
.
.
Per
lb.
Sultana
Raisins
21bs.
Crisco
3
-lb.
tin
Wild
Hose
Pastry
Flour
7-lb.
sack
Cheese
Old
English,
Kraft
or
Velveeta.
2-lb.
box
Johnsons
Floor
Wax
Special,
2-lb.
10-oz.
tin
Woodbury's
Facial
Soap
4
bars
Classic
CI6anser
Per
tin
Vegetables
Kept
Fresh
and
Crisp
by
Vapor
Sprays
$3.25
65c
23c
23c
67c
35c
Queen
Charlotte
Crab
O-i
0
Mr
lb.
tin
iM.
59c
98c
29c
5c
49
c
Bananas
Golden
ripe.
25
C
Large
Lemons
9lQtf
Per
dozen
MO
Rhubarb
Fresh
and
crisp.
A
Per
bunch
Fancy
Mcintosh
Apples1
Per
dozen
MfJ
FREE
DELIVERY
ON
ORDERS
OF
$L00
AND
OVER
Vr
W1IO
MAY
VOTE
IN
.ELECTION
(Continued
from
Page
One)
adopted
first
by
Manitoba,
in
1888.
and
for
the
Northwest
Territories
In
1893.
British
Columbia
wax
next
In
1905.
Then
when
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
were
established
In
1906
they
continued
the
previously
existing
manhood
suffrage'
In
that
territory.
Ontario
followed
suit
In
1907
and
New
Branswlc-
In
ISIS.
In
Quebec,
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
Edward
Island
some
remaining
qualifications
for
the
provincial
franchise
applied
to
Dominion
vot
ing
right
down
to
1920.
Extended
to
Women
Women
received
the
right
to
vote
in
Dominion
elections
for
the
first
time
during
the
last
war,
In
1916,
and
then
only
in
the
three
prairie
provinces
at
first
Ontario,
and
Bri
tish
Columbia
did
likewise
In
191?
and
New
Brunswick-
In
1919,.
Nova
Scotia
granted
women
the
vote
on
the
same
property
qualifications
as
I
men
in
1918.
These
Various
provincial
ran
ehlse
qualifications
ceased
to
apply
In
Dominion
voting
In
1920
when
a
new
Dominion
Elections
Act
was
passed,
establishing
the
present
broad
electoral
qualifications.
The
1920
Act
gave
the
Dominion
vote
to
all
men
and
all
women
as
British
subjects,
abolishing
property
qualifications
where
there
were
any
and
extending
the
Dominion
franchise
to
women
where
hot
already
granted
by
the
provinces.
This
Included
Quebec
where
women
may
now
vote
ta,
federal
elections
but
not
in
pro
vincial
although
legislation
Is
being
enacted
at
the
present
ses
ion
of
the
Legislature
to
give
them
the
franchise.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR
SALE
15
h.p.
Vivian
gas
engine
In
good
condition
$350.
Apply
boat
Hekla,
McLean's
floats'.
59
A
fifty
cent
nassltiea
ad
often
make
you
manv
dollar
EXAMINATION-
FOR
INSPECTOR
tOF
STEAM
BOILERS
AND
MACHINERY
Competive
examinations
for
Inspector
of
Steam
Boilers
and
Machinery
will
be
held
at
the
Office
of
the
Chief
Inspector
of
Boilers
in
the
Workmen's
Compensation
and
Labour
Building.
411
Dunsmulr
Street.
Vancouver.
B.C..
commencing
April
1st,
1940,
at
10
ajn.
Application
forms
and
further
information
may
be
obtained
from
the
Chief
Inspector
at
the
above
address.
.
Nigh
er
Day
PHONE
112
TAXI
Prompt
Service
?
Heated
Cars
B.
G.
Furniture
Co.
We
Have
Just
Received
a
Large
Stock
of
Reconditioned
Typewriters
In
guaranteed
first
class
condition
in
such
well-known
makes
as
Remingtons,
Underwoods,
L.C.
Smith
and
Corona
at
very
low
prices
w.li
1
Monarch
condition
Typewriter
A-l
working
Q4
JlflTuU
'"lO
1
Remington
Typewriter
827.00
At
7
1
Underwood
Typewriter
829.00
At
3
Remington
Noiseless
Typewriters
With
extra
large
carriages.
A-l
condition
$45.00
t0
55.00
1
Two-tone
Fa
wcett
Kitchen
Range
QJ-Q
Used
only
two
months,
just
like
new
V
v
V
1
Three-piece
ChesterfieldOf
fine
47.50
n,tGbl,c,c
.
312.00
t0
$16.50
Phone
BLACK
321
THIRD
AVENUE
Next
Door
to
B.
C
Clothiers
February
Clearance
Sale
ALL
LADIE'S
COATS
Half
Price
WALLACE'S
'to