BDAY
APRIL
24.
1043
IURCH
NOTICES
!
(Informal
Gospel
Hour
I
(Undenominational)
g
service
7:30
p.m.
Sunday,
II
25
in
the
East
End
Hall,
ijplock,
Seventh
Avenue
East.j
k-
-'Three
Easter
Morning,
mn:
easier
ioaay.
5.
Andrew's
Cathedral
pi,
Very
Kcv.
J.
IS.
Gibson
t
and
Choirmaster,
I'.
Lien
School
Supt.,
F.
J.
Skinner
EASTER
DAY
.m.
iioiy
communion.
m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Communion.
Anthem:
"Why
Ye
the
Living
Among
the
"
Preacher:
The
Dean.
jn.
-cniiuren
s
service,
ao-
will
be
given
by
Miss
N.
i.m.
Evening
prayer
ana
on
Anthem:
"Hall
Risen
Preacher:
Captain
W.
R.
it
Baptist
Church
fd'iftli
and
Young)
C
A.
Wright
Minister
IAL
EASTElt
SERVICES
:
Worship,
11:00
a.m.
"A
A
Redeemer."
Special
by
the
Junior
Choir,
School,
12:15
p.m.
Worship,
7:30
p.m.-J"Be-
Place."
Special
music
Senior
Choir.
I
weUowshlp
Hour
following
wning
service,
welcome!
the
Lamb
of
God,
which
away
the
sins
of
the
Friendly
Church"
where
crs
iind
visitors
are
especl-
'clcome
tst
Presbyterian
Church
fourth
Avenue
East)
F.
MacSween,
B.A,
Minister
J.
Smith,
Choir
Leader
ISTEK
SUNDAY,
1913
i.-Mornlng
Worship.
ns
by
Junior
Choir:
"Beau-
ster
"
"The
Sqng
of
the
Soloists:
Misses
Bar-
iTeng,
viola
Prendcrgast,
Meu
fells.
fes.
He
Lives.
The
Church
School.
-Evening
Worship.
Cantata,
Senior
Choir,
t
Triumphant."
Soloists:
I'm
Martin.
Mr.
J.
A,
Tcng,
hn
E,
Davey,
LAC.
J.
Gor-
fggatt
The
Sunday
Evening
pand
Men
In
the
Services
IQi
diallv
ncifiimn
Jation
Army
tH
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Jwld
in
the
Salvation
Army,
H
by
Brieadlpr
nnri
Mrs.
Dillingham,
-Morning
Service.
-Sunday
School.
riff
Rarvloo
I
A)l
are
welcome.
Raul's
Lutheran
Church
"lh
and
McBrlde
fsnus
n.
Anderson.
Pastor
Holy
Communion.
'-"If
Christ
Be
Not
Music
st
Paul's
Church
11.
-Fvnin
n
Di-ivice,
!
Paul's
Jnnlnr
Phnlr
Prdial
welcome
to
alll
United
Chi
.
Avenue
Wpt
ool
at
io,
i
11:00
a.m.
and
J"1
worship
With
us.
lLE('S
IIENVA
:
...
.
fin
ra"
n.""
S
AhA
"
lJ'i"a
'es
of
the
feet.
WTT
WDM
A
COMMUNITY
GARDEN
nvtjiin,iy
a
nc
oi
people
are
and
distributions
will
be
made
according
to
the
amount
of
hours
they
have
put
into
this
effort.
People,
who
have
their
own
gar
dens
can
and
should
by
all
means
make
the
best
of
the
home
loti
but
they
In
no
way
be
excluded
from
the
benefits
of
the
Community
Oarden
as
long
as
they
could
manage
to
work
at
this
as
others
would
do.
There
is
no
reason
to
Kt-,!ta-
the
ity
garden!
shou,d
the
average
home
lot
.fto
enjoy
now;
Future
the
II
prophetic
one.
Do
you
know
t
it?
stone,
"the
carpenter,"
tfs
the
message.
Eever
will
come
and
take
of
ie
water
of
Hie
freely."
Peter
s
Anglican
Church
(Seal
Cove)
tor-Kev.
E.
V.
Scott
EASTER
SUNI1AY
m.
Easter
Communion.
her
and
celebranU-
Canon
Rushbrook.
m.
-Special
Service
for
the
iy
School
and
Bible
Class.
i.m.
Evening
Service.
idea
and
what
It
means
Maybe
it
be
sufficiently
large
to
pro-would
be
a
good
Idea
to
give
out
duCe
everythln8
ln
the
vegetable
some
suggestion
of
what
It
really
toe
that
ls
necessarv
their
stands
for.
i
needs
throughout
the
following
In
the
first
nlapp
thi.
i
.'vear
but
there
might
well
be
a
thought
that
Is
hclng
Introduced.
?reat
many
thlngs
that
could
not
On
other
occasions
when
the
unir
we
community
country
and
Its
people
were
in!.
wherea
they
might
be
able
distress
.this
kind
nf
n
!
w
lve
these
plants
the
extra
tlve
effort
made
it
possible
for
l(re
needed
,n
their
own
home
lo
thoct
that
Joined
it
to
take
care'
A
community
garden
meeting
of
their
dependents
In
a
much
1
be
held
Wednesday
evening,
better
way
than
would
have
been
otherwise
possible.
Naturally
the
only
beneficiaries
.
...III
I-
A
ORIENTAL
PHILOSOPHY
juc.u
w
piuuuce
me
nnai
results
been
ln
existence
since
386
A.D,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Hot
Cross
Buns
On
Dining
Cars
Breakfastrtime
Repartee
Appropriate
to
Season
VANCOUVER,
April
24
"Hot
Cross
buns,
please."
"Toasted
or
Just
slightly
warmed
sir?"
"IH
have
mine
toasted
with
marmalade
and
a
pat
of
butter."
This
ls
the
breakfast
-time
repartee
on
dining
and
buffet
cars
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
these
Easter
days.
Following
an
old
British
custom
Hot
Cross
buns
were
featured
during
Good
Fiiday.
LACTIC
IN
POUNDS
A
quart
of
milk
weighs
approximately
two
pounds.
TIS
AN
OLD
CUSTOM
Cosmetics
have
been
found
Egypt
dating
back
to
3,500
B.C.
in
"
tomorrow
the
Farmer
will
Harness
It!
BUN
SALE
SUCCESS
Sum
of
$70
Raised
by
Parent-Teachers
Association
Nearly
three
thousand
hot
cross
bun3
covered
the
tables
in
the
clas3
rooms,
the
corridors
and
the
play
rooms,
of
the
city
schools
on
Thurs
day
morning
prior
to
a
sale
In
ths
afternoon.
The
Prince
Rupert
Par
ent-Teachers'
Association
realized
over
$70.
Their
tantalizing,
fragrant
aro
ma
drifted
through
the
building
and
hundreds
of
little
noses
sniffed
the
air
as
ther
voices
rose
excited
ly
at
the
prospect
of
enjoying
tha
delicacies.
The
Borden
Street
School
re-
Industry
is
helping
win
the
war...
industry
must
help
build
a
peacetime
world
strictly
maintained
and,
from
the
'
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
four
city
schools,
over
$670
was
taken
In.
Conveners
of
the
bun
sale
were
Mrs.
M.
Braun
for
Kinsr
Edward.
Mrs.
Haines
for
Borden
Street,
Mrs.
Eastwood
for"
Booth
School
and
Ti
IC
P.
(X
ihann
frit-
CTon
1
Pw,
nrViA.,
were
assisted
by
Mrs.
Oeorge
Hill,
I
Mrs.
Weber,
Mrs.
Oeorge
Howe,
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Mrs.
T.
Boulter
and.
Miss
Norma
Smith.
Women
of
Moose
Are
In
Session
The
Prince
Rupert
Chapter
No.
211,
Women
of
the
Moose,
held
their
regular
meeting
Wednesday
evening
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
In
the
absence
of
the
senior
regent
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tolln.
Mrs.
Amv
Kasoer
took
the
chair.
A
class
of
candl-
ceived
so
many
donations
they
were
dates
was
initiated,
this
class
being
able
to
send
250
buns
to
one
of
the
called
the
publicity
class.
The
lnl-other
schools
where
the
demand,
f'rt'-n
leremony
was
fallowed
by
a
exceeded
the
supply.
The
celling
round
of
whist
and
the
serving
of
price
of
two
buns
for
a
nickel
was
refreshments.
Toddy,
all
industries
must
produce
as
never
before
.
must
speed
the
output
of
food,
tanks,
planes,
guns,
ships
and
other
instruments
of
war
must
conserve
vital
supplies
that
we
may
win
quickly
a
decisive
victory.
'
1
Tomorrow,
all
industries
must
continue
to
produce
beatingswords
into
plowshares
to
prevent
world-wide
unemployment
leading
to
ultimate
economic
collapse.
If
the
world
is
to
prosper,
there
must
he
the
same
cohesion
among:
the
United
Nations
during
tie
transition
period
and
thereafter
as
now
exists
during
the
world
,
wide
conflict.
Internal
stability
here
and
in
other
nations
can
be
gained
and
maintained
only
by'ifus-;
w
tained
industrial
production
and
by
interdependence
The
people
of
this
country,
in
common
with
the
people
j
of
other
lands,
will
prosper
materially
and
spiritually
7
when
this
war
is
ended
but
only
if
plans
world-wide
in
scope
are
formulated
promptly
for
A
JUST
AND
DURABLE
PEACE.
I
IGOLD
SEAL!
1
i
N
8
r
ti--i
r
rancy
uea
J
Salmon
Herring
In
Tomato
Sane.
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
lj
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
riifflAtia
nnvi1t
'
8
i