m
April
3,
1925.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
PAOB
TBMI
PRING
in
all
the
new
colors
and
designs
n
"
ieoiers
9.0.
Box
327.
Phono
27
.anadian
Laundrv
and
Iry
Cleaners
if
t
tif
only
power
'S
'nl
pressiiif:
in
'he
tily.
'
win
niuaiiship
un-
r
a'vi
phone
cull
f'l
unt,K
our
car.
I
?5
6tt
Ave.
W.
Phone
8
A.Modcrn
en
t
a
1
Service
At
Modcralo
Fco
r-
H.
L.
Alexander
nlth
DlotfV
Phono
575
t
Regis
rl-'w
nuperv.8
LeaUlnu
"8taurant.
A
Rkli..u.r
.
-
unsurpaj
D.
H
ere
an
dTK
ere
A
total
of
1,003,672
barrels
of
apples
have
been
shipped
to
the
Eng.
Hon
market
from
Halifax
since
the
beginning:
of
the
shipping
season
up
to
February
24.
Londdn
took
354,715
barrels
and
Liverpool
and
Manchester
came
second
and
third
with
267,-823
and
172,685
barrels
respectively.
Eighty-four
thousand
automobiles
are
now
beinc
operated
by
citizens
of
the
Province
of
Quebec
equivalent
to
an
average
upkeep
of
$300
per
year
each,
a
total
expenditure
for
maintenance
alone
of
J25.000.000
every
year,
according
to
figures
supplied
by
the
Montreal
.Automobile
Trade
Association.
Around
16,000
horses
were
shipped
from
western
Canada
to
eastern
Canada
In
1921,
most
of
them
coming
from
Saskatchewan.
This
province
is
maintaining
its
lead
as
the
greatest
horse-breeding
centre
of
the
Dominion,
with
a
total
of
1,170,745
head,
an
increase
of
33.44
per
cent
over
1923.
The
steamship
"Princess
Marguerite"
successfully
passed
her
trials
on
Clydebank
when
she
developed
an
average
speed
of
22.50
knots
and
a
best
run
of
23.2
knots
per
hour.
Together
with
the
"Princess
Kathleen"
she
will
be
used
on
the
Seattle-Vancouver-Vlctoria
route
this
coming
season.
Monsignor
Heylen,
Bishop
of
Na-mur,
Belgium,
and
permanent
president
of
the
Eucharistic
Congress,
arrived
at
St.
John,
N.B.,
last
week
on
the
"Montrose."
His
Lordship
was
on
his
way
to
Chicago
iwhere
he
will
make
preparations
for
the
Congress,
to
be
held
there
in
June.
1926.
Ivan
Shvegel,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
representative
in
Jugoslavia,
Interviewed
hera
recently,
stated
that
his
countrymen
were
88
per
cent
agriculturists
and
that
he
felt
"certain
that
in
the
mutual
interests
of
both
countries
the
future
will,
In
the
field
of
immigration,
lead
to
closer
and
closer
relations
between
Canada
and
the
Kingdom
of
the
Serbs.
Croats
and
Slovenes."
A
romance
of
the
peerage
and
the
steerage
was
personified
by
F.
E.
Bailey,
grandson
of
the
late
Lord
Glanusk,
who
arrived
at
St.
John,
N.B.,
last
week
among
the
third-rlass
passengers
on
the
"Montrose."
Bailey,
whd
is
just
17ycars"of
age,"
was
so
struck
with
Canada
that
he
ran
away
from
Bray
Court
College
at
Maidenhead
and
after
a
number
of
adventures
realized
his
ambition
by
sailing
on
the
"Montrose."
The
largest
batch
of
Clydesdale
horses
that
has
ever
sailed
from
the
Clyde,
valued
at
10,000,
was
embarked
recently
on
the
"Marloch."
It
consisted
of
14
stallions
and
3
fillies,
and
there
were
also
ten
Per-cherons
from
Antwerp
on
the
"Mar-burn,"
while
ten
more
Percherons
and
Belgians
will
be
shipped
at
a
later
date.
The
horses
were
purchased
by
Mr.
V.
J.
McCallum.
of
Brampton,
Ontario,
and
Brandon,
Manitoba.
George
E.
Buchanan,
of
Detroit,
believes
in
romance.
He
bslieves
In
it
so
much
that
last
year
he
took
48
Detroit
boys
for
a
trip
to
Alaska.
This
year
he
is
going
to
take
a
good
many
more
and
he
will
include
Canadian
youngsters.
He
has
been
visiting
in
Toronto
and
his
object
is
to
find
some
boys
willing
to
take
a
holiday
In,
the
Far
North
next
July.
Mr.
Buchanan,
who
was
born
near
Chatham
In
Ontario,
has
developed
this
unique
hobby
owing
to
having
himself
been
taken
on
a
trip
to
Alaska
forty
years
ago
when
ho
was
a
boy.
,lNrtOUNCEYIENTS
Daffodil
Dance,
(Juccu
Mary
Chapter.
I.O.D.l"...
Hoslon
Hal!,
Lnsler
Monday,
April
13.
r.alliolin
Sprint;
Sale,
afternoon
of
April
-'U,
Melropolc
ILdl
followed
hy
social
evening.
!L
Tenuis
tilult
Hall,
Friday,
April
llidley
Home
Sale,
Thursday.
May
7.
Weekly
('liulerelln
Dance.
Sal-
t.l'il'iv
lrlil
KIV
IIOIIH'
"l""
FOREIGN
BONDS
GOVERNMENT
ASD
MUNICIPAL
EXTERNAL
INTERNAL
Bought
Sold
-
Quoted
Th
Intmnt
Horn
of
C
M.
C0RDASC0
4
COMPANY
290
St.
James
Street
MONTREAL
CANADA
j
l
Local
and
"
Personal
av..vus
H.C.
Undertakers.
Plmpo
41.
.
You'll
like
our
ioall
Coal
Co.
1'liono
7.
If
l
or
Tacksee
--
,fono
en-ale."
lloli
Arthur,
tl
J.
tl.
Knight
returned
In
Vancouver
on
I
lie
Prince
(jeorgo
this
inorni;ig.
J.
A.
Van
Hell
relumed
lo
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Ccorgc
(his
morning.
Ladyijinith
-
Wellington,
"lhu
bost"
also
"PeerlesH,"
,,sniokij.
less."
Prince
Uuperi
Coal
Co.
If
Mr.
Alex.
SI
raclian
sailed
(hi
inorninjr
on
Hie
Prince
lieorge
Tor
Ocean
I'alU
where
she
will
visil
wilh
friends.
A
(special
meeting
of
I
ln
Trades
mid
Labor
Council
is
called
for
tonight
in
ST.
ANimKW'S
BOOMS
at
8
o'clock
'sharp,
-
II.
!.
Itochrorl,
Slcwarl
niiniiiK
broker,
was
a
passenger
bound
soulh
for
Vancouver
on
(lie
Prince
(ieorge
this
morning.
Charles
Barrel
I,
well
know
interior
rancher,
passed
Jhrougb
"roni
I
l
ain
lo
boal
Hiis
morning
hound
soulh
on
a
holiday
(rip.
Sale
of
work,
homo
cooking,
eandy
and
afleruooii
lea
at
I
In:
Methodic!
Cliureji
on
Salurday
afleruooii
hogriiitiiug
at
S.."B).
,
'80
Paul
Aiva.oir,
who
has
heen
in
thirdly
fur
the
past
week,
sailed
!
morning
oil
The
Prince
ieorge
on
his
return
'lo
.Iude
K.
'
.Me
1
1.
Young
relurne.l
on
lb
if
morning.
train
froiu
Suiillii'i's
whert
Jtc
presided
yrs-lerday
oer
a
session
of
tin
County
Court.
I
Hiring
Hie
early
narl
of
March
Hiis
year
Da
si
ecu
halibut
fijlelntl
more
on
uie
inarKi'i
man
western
lhi
iIiITiiiiu'i
:i
iimtiiil
inu
In
m
;iejjai
of
elevoii
cnth.
4
Mis
Mamie
I'raser,
dauTilei
of
he
Stewart
druggist,
was
a
passenger
going
through
on
the
Priilce
(ieorge
this
niohilnu
boiitid
for
Victoria
on
a
holiday
l
rip.
.
Tim
new
booklet
being
publish.
I'd
hy
the
joint
comiulltec
ol
Hid
city
and
the
Hoard
of
Trad
is
now
on
the
press,
and
should
ho
ready
for
distribution
nex.
week.
Beccived
our
new
slock
oT
Pratt's
I
taliy
Chick
I'ood
anil
poultry
supplies;'
l-'Ieisclnnah'-dry
yeast;
garden
mid
fieln
seeds;
Sprall's
bird
and
dop
supplies,
and
our
famous
Kdsm
Coal.
Phone
OH.
Prince
llupert
I'eed
Co.
D2
J.
P.
Ilawkiii-on
passed
through
on
the
slesuncr
Prince
(ic,orge
this
niorning
liotnul
from
Slew-art
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
business
in
connection
willi
(In
sleani
laiindry
which
he
expects
lo
pul
in
operation
in
Slewarf
alnml
May
(.
He
will
be
in
tlx
soul
It
li
week
or
leu
days.
.1
ili
ti
HyliliaMi
left
this
morning
for
Vancouver
in
connection
wilh
the
erection
of
the
biological
station
o
lie
luiill
by
tin
liiological
board
of
which
he
is
a
member.
Work
was
authorized
some
lime
ago
and
I
lieu
ilelayed
ami
Mr.
Myliliavu
is
making
Ihir
I
rip
in
order
lo
Iry
lo
prevent
furl
her
delay.
Passeiisei's
sailing
Hiis
morning
on
Hie
steamer
Prince
(
ieorge
for
the
south
included:
.1.
'
Knight,
A.
.1.
IVaser,
M.
Loving,
Miss
II.
Cameron,
.1.
Milelmll.
II.
W.
l'osler,
.1.
V.
Morris,
A.
Slaeey,
W.
11.
Skinner,
I).
Kerg.
C.
Harrell,
W.
T.
Waldie,
P.
Ilonohoe,
A.
Auhin,
.1.
A.
Ward
Hell,
.1.
M.
I'raser,
John
liybhavn.
Olof
A.
l.undberg,
Mrs.
Waller
Ihitiie.
I''.
Ileiiilersou.
A.
(!.
Mout-
crielT,
Miss
Violet
Cameron,
Mrs.
II.
.lorgensen
and
cMblren,
I..
II.
Keuney,
Mr.
Sej,'iin,
C.
W.
Tandy
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
N.
W.
Kminnni'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1.
L.
Alklus.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Sargenl,
Dr.
II,
C.
Wrlneh,
Mrs,
W.
Lawrence"
linn
son,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
W.
Sinclair,
for
Vanrouver;
fl'aiil
AlvaznlT
for
Powell
Hiver;
l.
V
Jieiiae
.
ami
Vi.U
Xi'lson
for
Vlelorla:
;
Mrs.
Alex
Slracliun
for
Ocean
I'alls.
GOOD.
TASTE
"
Of
,
I).
C.
Meltae
sailed
this
morn
iup
on
the
Prince
(ieorge
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
ai
business
(rip.
.Mrs.
W.
Lawrence,
ami
ijtm
oT
Pacific
were
passengers
leaving!
for
Vancouver
"mi?
ijie
Princo
(ieorge
this
inorning.
'
'
u
I
n
jier
;
cent
nlT.
.Men's
and
Ladies'
suits.
OITer
gogd
until
April
an.
M.
T.
Lee,
Ladies'
am
lient's.
Tailor,
Third
Ave.
W.
"l
Williams
and
Mill
on
(iouales
I'clurucil
.yesterday
afternoon
after
a
week's
timber
cruising
trip
up
Hie
l-'cslall
lliver
on
the
gas
boal
Sliawallans.
.loo'
.-Hutchinson
of
the
I
ihii
in-
lon
Fisheries
ollice
is'
hack
friini
i
Jill
exlentled
trip
In
Hie
Obi,
l.ounlry.
Mrs.
Hutchinson
ami
fain
ily
will
lie
returning
later.
Dr.
II.
(J.
Wrlneh,
or
llazellon,
M..A.
for
Skeena,
arrived
rroni
the
interior
on
this
morning's
train'
and
proceeded
soulh
on
the
Prince
(ieorge
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
L.
II.
Kenney
of
Terrace
sailed
Ibis'
morning
on
The
Prince
(Ieorge
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Keuney
ami
family",
who
have
been
in
Hie
soulh
for
some
lime.
will
return
home
wilh
him.
:'i
Annus
Mel.eod.
Well
known
slewnrl
mining
man.
who
is
associated
willi
(Ieorge
Ml
urgy
of
Alice
Ann
nnd
.
W.
Magee
in
(he
Molilalia
group
.
tnt
Marmot
Hiver,
'
passed
through
on
the
Prince
(Seorge
this
niorning
liouml
south
to
Vancouver
ou
a
business
trip.
.:
.
IN
CLOOR
COVERINGS
IS
,C
A
SJ.L
EXPRESSED;
.
,,
r&zz
:
,
i
If
fit
'SI
5
s
.
L
Alnnyt
lam
m-cr
tha
edge
when
huyinf
and
look
for
the
strong,
lang'fibre
burlap
back.
It
guarantees
yearsand
years
of
satisfactory
wear.
Dominion
Linoleum
and
Rugs
tire
made
in
Canada
by
the
manufacturers
of
the
famous
Dominion
Bat'
tlcship
Linoleum.
Jl
(jmj
Dedivomztfoof
Bright
!
Cheerful
!
Charming
!
How
well
these
words
describe
the
bedroom
with
well-chosen
Dominion
Linoleum
for
its
floor
covering.
You
could
not
wish
for
a
finer
floor
nor
one
with
more
practical
advantages.
Dominion
Linoleum
abounds
in
pretty,
tasteful
patterns.
You'll
have
no
trouble
at
all
in
choosing
the
very
thing
to
go
with
the
hangings
and
furnishings.
And
it's
so
easy
to
clean
and
keep
clean.
Dust
or
threads
are
quickly
removed
with
brush
or
mop,
leaving
the
firm,
smooth,
waterproof
surface
as
bright
and
attractive
as
new.
You'll
like
Dominion
Linoleum
on
your
bedroom
floor
or
on
any
floor,
for
that
matter.
ominion
Linoleum
adds
beauty
and
saves
work
wherever
it
is
laid.
There
are
designs
and
colorings
for
the
living
room
or
dining
room,
hall
or
kitchen.
Long
and
satisfactory
wear
is
assured
with
these
modern,
sanitary
floors.
Dominion
Linoleum
comes
in
widths
sufficient
to
cover
any
ordinary
room
from
wall
to
wall
without
seam
or
crack
and
is
surprisingly
low
in
price.
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
Beauties
every
one,
they
cling
to
the
floor
without
fastening
ofanykind.
Will
not
curl
at
the
edges
or
tear.
They
wear
for
years.
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
offer
all
the
sanitary,
work-saving
advantages
of
Dominion
Linoleum
by
the
yard
and
are
equally
moderate
in
price.
(iiouse
nveriooKiug
?cai
i.tc
this
owned
by
().
P.
Smith
of
(he
Hill)
Itny.
They
will
move
in
about
the
uiiiblle
of
Ihivjuoulh.
BIRTH
Cards
have
befu
received
in
town
liy
friends
of
Mr.
ami
ills
A.
II.
I.
unl
announcing
Hie
birlh
oT
a
ilaughler,
Muriel
Helen,
al
Vancouver.
Mr.
Lord
was
formerly
school
inspector
here"
and
al
Prince
(ieorge
and
is
now
on
Hie
si
a
IT
of
the
provincial
normal
school.
CARD
OF
THANKS
e
-
Mr.
ami
Mrs,
Tony
Hus-
sanich
desire
!o
convey
their
sincere
thanks
lo
their
many
friends
for
Hie
kind
expressions
oT
sympathy
received
in
their
-'"
recent
loss.
.
TOO
LATP.
TO
CLASSIFY
Wild.
Ill
..NT
Furnished
desk
room
our
ollice.
Weslenhaver
llros.
If
TO
EXCHANGE
WILL
i:.C.IIAX(IF.
improved
Ohio
farm.
I
US
acres,
Tor
improved
Prince
Huperl
prunerly.
Weslenhaver
Hios.
I
D.D.D.
Washes
OiT
and
Eczema's
Gone
Try
D.D.D.
soap,
too
At
all
good
druggist
ORMES
LIMITED
SEE!
AT
HOUSE
EURMISUING
DEPARTMENTAL
AND
GENERAL
STORES
EVERYWHERE
Tor
estimates
on
clearing
up
lots,
or
oilier
work,
apply
llox
-'III,
Daily
Sews
Ollice.
80
John
Dyhhavti
sailed
morning
on,
Hie
Prince
(ieorge
for
Vancouver
ifli
a-business
trip.
Freil
Mathers,
manager
of
Hie
Laurel
Whaleu
final
ing
cannery
and
Mrs.
Mathers
have
taken
a
Prince
Rupert
Exchange's
Special
Window
Display
of
DOMINION
-:-
LINOLEUM
For
Spring
and
Summer
Wicker
and
Seagrass
FURNITURE
Our
Wicker
('hairs,
ami
Hookers
are
stained
a
deep
brown
and
are
upholstered
in
allraclivo
creloiines.
Wo
have
in
slock
a
full
line
of
the
ever
popular
yea-grass
Chairs
and
Hookers.
Barries
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street.
Phone
123
LOGGERS
CLUB
HAS
REMOVED
lu
building
next
door
lo
l-'rizzel)
Hulolior
Shop,
across
from
llie
Hmpress
Hotel
Wo
carry
u
full
line
of
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
FRUITS,
CANDIES
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
James
Zarelll
Proprietor
-.0
21
if:
r
'V
,.11