Ladpy.
March
I,
1932
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PA3E
FTV2
housands
of
People
Read
The
Advertisements
on
This
Paee
Every
Dav
RENTrTHATiRGOM,'
SECURE
HELP,
SELL
FURNITURE,,
REAL
ESTATE,
ETC,,
THROUGH'
AXLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
RENT
"
"
"
"
"
"
1
,
:
i
'""7
i
i
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISE!
hi
!
g
Kent,
o
rooms,
zna
Ave.
i.
iisin.
Acme
Importers.
tf
,
let
1742
Atlln
Avenuf.
-
Bluck
487.
3'
)1
is
i
jjt
live
roomed
furntihe.l
iii-iu.
$15
a
month,
Musta;-
fif
u
grocery.
tl)
ill
RKNT
-Modern
bungalow,
!!:.:
Avenue.
McCutcheon,
841
Av-nue
West.
itf)
RKNT
-Steam
heated
anqrt-
!.-t
large
rooms,
kltcher
'ntrally
located;
$35.00
,,irh
-toom
dwelling,
hot
wate
-.i
riiih
Avenue
West.
An
f
rdffery.
Gibbons
tt
Col.
Bar'
L-d
j
b.i
RENT
Any
person
can
do
on
Third
Avenue
.
and
)d
living
quarters
by
e
in
coiiage
next
aoor
te
Is
DmIv
News
Only
"sn
T
s
n
great
opportunity
FOR
SALE
1031
Ford
'Town
&
i
i
:
ety
uwned
SptondM
snap.
Phone
778.
5i
HELP
WANTED
W
ANTED
AT
ONCE
mow
employed
h?-..
!
30
Musi
be
ot
heat
a:
id
have
home
her-.
to
work
rain
n'
i
full
parttoulat
SPECIALTY
SALES
.:
H
ig.,
Victoria.
B
C
BTt'ATlO.NS
WANTED
t.
.'.usekeeper
wnt':
-'jn'Uon
to
childrc
V
'
H
Millaoaw.
Room
!
Buck,
between
7
and
52
I
AM
ACT
1:
tni
inn
io
apply
to
lrae
l-iaa
'
'
Ko'tt
iMine
iMiri?t
D.-lrlct
of
PrUMfi
Rn-'ii
um
Sewttiari)
pat
I
.
II
Via
rrt'
rA&aa
m
u.
re
ncgoiniuf
the
frac-1
"i
i
iir
fractional
anatlh
674.
Qiiren
hax-
i
-lrl-l
"'i
the
Home
Oil
Dlx
ro
ol
Vanaouvtr.
Bnttah
p.t
ti
on
a
mercbndta.
.
'nd
to
apply
far
u
'i
ihk
described
lad;-
'
i
jwxrt
planted
at
to
i
"f
the
fraetlon'.
frucitoiMl
flottttk-eeti
l7i,
Qtirrn
oharloMe
Ii-'
cute
South
one
ohm.
:iw
water
murk;
Utrar-iUr
mark
In
a
Sotrtli-n
JO
chain
more
c
lev
'
ol
Hie
South-wre
uar-'I
traruoniU
West
half
o.
souiii-fiuii
quarter
ot
L
Nori.li
une
chain
mvr
1
'd
Routh-veM
corner.
-fHieriy
foltowlnt
thr
''
ry
ot
the
sold
Lot
ft.
r
am
to
poaml
ef
com-'"d
r-nnuttnlnx
two
tit
HOME
-Oil,
DISTHIBUTOns;
MMITER
'
N'-iton
U
Page.
Agent.
7th.
190J
THK
1IATTIU
Of
TIIK
TOMl'lN.
Ii:s
ACT".
J
'
'
HEREBY
CUVEN
that
tbt
l
eptly
to
the-
TtTfNrTr
,
'-
Vic
Wria
BjC.
.
alter
the
,
1
"ii"
notice
for
four
ive
it
name
to
thai
of
-
.Muu.tMrsrtY
LIMITED,
.
"
Rupert,
BO.,
this
IMjW
1
'I'llHl-V
i
,
.
..
.:
'
'UIUCVMJ
A
COLLAUT,
J,0OSE
HALL
FOR.
RENtI'
1
Nlp
Dance
sJt'nn
Unve
and
Dance
$25.00
"wUnes
ssnnn
'r
I-.
i-
frtt.W
R7
Mh
uioo
Store
For
Rent
Typewriters
for
Rent
"ose,
Cowan
&
LaMa
3rd
Ave.
SALVAGE
&
TOWING
"If
It's
on
oi
unoer
the
water
we
do
it"
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.
Fully
Equipped
ror
Diving
and
General
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
EASTIIOPE
ENGINES
Boats
and
Scows
of
all
descriptions
for
Charter
Row
Boats
and
Canoes
for
Hire
BARGAINS
IN
GAs
ENGINES
Northern
B.C.
Distributors
Coolidge
Propellers
Sand
and
Oravel
In
any
quantity
delivered
anywhere
by
water
Phone
Day
or
Night
564
P.O.
Box
15C4
ian
xnTirE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
thit
-
1.
Geo.
Bacon,
occupation
miner.
In-ten
to
apply
to
the
Mnmtostoittr
of
lrxl
(or
pemvhelon
u
parch
tbe
SaHowtat
tend
OoaunrBtiftf
at
i
poet
about
tv;
wiles
southerly
from
TuUqeh
Peat
ctoher
27.
mi.
ose.
BACON.
The
Auctioneer
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
and
General
Furniture
Repairs
,
List
your
goods
with
me
GEO.
J.
DAWES
Phone
Black
120
AUCTIONEER
List
you
goods
with
us
Prince
Rupert's
leading
Auctioneer.
G.
M.
HUNT
Phone
Red
C37
WOOD
FOR
SALE
Any
Length
j
Apply
T.
Glenn
and
K.
Viereck
T.
&
R.
TRANSFER
Phone
Green
609
Reasonable
pricej
j
Orders
Promptly
Attended
j
f-f'lfl'
w,aamniKiMMW
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
j
A
complete
assortment
of
FURNI
TURE
and
FLOOR
COVBRINQ.
Br-rythrnt
for
the
WINDOW.
If
you
are
selUng
out
we.
will
AUCTION
your
goods
or
pay
casb
outright.
Call
tu
up.
Prompt
service.
Phone
T5.
j
Mackenzie's
Furniture
&
I
Auctioneers
;
Painting
and
Paperhanging
By
Day
or
Contract
Charges
Reasonable
J.
P.
M0LLER
Phone
Red
802
i
F.NTS
For
rem,
ior
u
-
smau
advertisements
in
this
section
chawed
it
the
rate
f
t
i
.
word
per
insert.on
with
si
insertion,
for
the
price
of
four.
By
the
mon
h
?h
!
!
advertisement
ten
for
less
than
50c.
LOST
LOST
Curly
white
Spitz.
Finder
please
phone
667.
40
LOST
A
length
of
Tank
Waggon
Hose,
with
Brass
coupling.
Finder
please
notify
533.
55
CHIROPRACTIC
W.
C.
Aspinall
Three
Year
Orfduate
Chiropractic
Modern
Ray
Treatments
Given
Phone
for
Appointment
Green
211
and
519
Open
Evenings
6
Excnange
Blk.
TRANSFERS
CAMERON'S
Transfer
Phone
177
for
Dry
Birch,
Cedar
and
Jack
Pine.
tr
BOARD
AND
ROOM
urnw.
wence
so
chains
aotrHitnjr.
aa
tbiiM
veeterii.
thence
ROOM
and
Board
close
In,
gooa
helna
northerly,
tftence
M
chalna
to'
localltv
Phnnp
rnone
iliue
nlue
?M1
3JU.
Ktnt
of
oommenotment.
oonieinlnf
em
mare
or
tea.
-
-
-
JN
TIIK
MATTER
Or
THE
"ADMINISTRATION'
ACT"
1
and
IN
THE
MATTEIt
OK
THE
ESTATE
OI
I'ATItKK
I.IIMlY
MILVII.I.E.
DKCEASKIt
Take
nctfcc
that
ty
order
of
tbe
Honourable
Aulay
Horrjon,
Chief
Justice
of
tbe
Supreme
Oatirt
of
British
C
1
tun
Ma,
OeWd
ITth
Dearoiber.
1M1.
1
was
appointed
Administrator
of
t.i
Ratal
of
Patrick
LUMy
MulvUle,
de-
All
perue
having
claims
aca.rvn
th-aaM
Mate
are
hereby
required
to
tot-rt4
tame
to
me
proywij
rerlflea
oo
or
before
tbe
Vth
Pevuafjr.
1933:
an;!
all
parties
bring
indebted
to
the
sa
d
BiUte
are
hereby
required
to
pay
tli.'
amount
of
tbelr
indebtedness
to
oi
forthwith.
O
ted
st
Smlthera.
B.C..
this
8th
d;
at
January,
A.O..
1931.
R
B.
CAMPBKLL.
Official
Admlnlatraarr
SEATTLE
PIONEER
Clartnre
Barley,
Historian,
Had
Lhcd
In
Paget
Sound
City
Since
18C0
SEATTLE,
March
1
The
funeral
took
place
here
yeattrday
of
Clarence
B.
Dagley,
8a
-year
old
historian
ol
this
city.
Baglty,
who
dW
last
Friday,
caunt
to
the
original
rettlement
of
Seattle
In
1860
and
had
made
hlc
home
here
ever
since.
BODY
NAILED
UP
ON
WALL
,Toni
Marino,
Japanese,
Came
to
Ghastly
End
in
Los
Angeles
;
Vacant
House
LOS
ANGELES,
March
1:
The
body
of
Tom
Marino.
Japanese,
was
found
on
Sunday
nailed
to
the
wall
of
a
closet
in
a
vacant
house
here.
The
remains
showed
signs
of
having
been
beaten
to
death.
It
is
believed
by
the
police
that
the
body
had
been
hanging
there
for
at
least
three
months.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
MUST
WORK
DINNER
ON
FOR
MONEY
LEAP
YEAR
City
Council
Advised
of
New
Policy
,
Ladies
of
First
United
Church
Are
of
Government
in
Respect
to
j
Guests
of
Men
at
Very
En-
Direct
Relief
joyable
Affair
Authority
Wanted
Aldermen
Welcome
the
Suggestion
Contained
In
Official
Communication
From
Victoria
A
letter
from
P.
Qalker,
deputy
provincial
secretary,
advised
the
eity
council
last
night
that
the
unemployment
relief
committee
of
the
executive
council
of
the
province
was
of
the
opinion
that
the
principle
of
some
work
being
given
in
return
for
relief
should
be
extended
to
those
persons
In
cities
and
municipalities
who
were
receiving
direct
relief.
The
letter
suggested
to
the
city
that
every
person
receiving
such
relief
be
required
to
give
work
to
the
amount
of
what
was
received.
The
city
could
pay
In
cash,
according
to
Its
own
discretion,
thus
ovblating
the
system
of
Issuing
relief
orders.
It
would
be
understood,
of
course,
that
not
more
would
be
paid
than
was
required
by
the
person
concerned
for
actual
necessities.
If
any
person,
without
good
reason,
decline
dto
work
then
he
would
automatically
cease
to
be
eligible
for
relief.
The
communication
expressed
the
hope
that
the
city
would
be
able
to
carry
out
future
dispensation
of
relief
under
this
arrangement."
Aid.
PUlsbury
pointed
out
that
this
was
along
the
lines
of
views
that
had
been
lon
expressed
by
the
counetl.
There
were
no
direct
ln-
structions
however,
to
adopt
such
j
a
policy
so
he
moved
that
a
wire
be
jsent
to
the
govenunent
to
ascertain
If
there
was
definite
authorization
to
carry
on
under
the
new
Doric
v.
Aid.
Casey
serohded
Aid.
Pills-;
burr's
motion
wh:ih
was
passed
af-jter
some
discussion
as
to
whether
I
or
not
(lie
federal
as
well
a
the
provincial
government
should
be
wired
to.
No
Fire
Damage
Here
in
Month
Department
Responded
to
Five
Alarms
Four
Were
Chimney
Fires
The
city
fire
department
responded
to
five
alarms
during
the
month
of
February
this
year.
There
was
no
lass
durlnp
the
month,
four
of
the
alarms
being
due
to
chimney
flrw
and
the
other
one
to
a
smoke
scare.
Last
year
In
February
there
were
also
five
ularma
with
no
0PF0SED
TO
RELAXATION
OTTAWA,
March
1:
Strong
opposition
to
any
relaxation
In
the
regulations
governing
the
use
of
ourse
seines
in
the
Canadian
sea
fisheries
was
expressed
by
A.
W.
NeW.
Independent
member
for
Co-mox-AlbernL
at
today'
sitting
of
the
standing
committee
on
marine
and
fisheries.
Over
one
hundred
were
In
attendance
at
a
Leap
Year
supper
last
night
In
First
United
Church
social
parlors.
The
ladies
were
the
guests
of
the
men
of
the
church
who
looked
after
the
catering,
serving
and
all
details!
The
affair
was
highly
enjoyable.
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
a
splendid
supper
spread,
there
was
a
program
of
music
and
spee
ches.
The
program
included
piano
solos
by
Miss
M.
A.
Way,
violin
solos
by
Bert
Cameron,
vocal
solos
by
Archie
Scott
and
vocal
duets
by
Ar
chie
Scott
and
Rev.
R.
C.
Scott.
Mrs
Alfred
Wilson
was
accompanist.
Speakers
of
the
evening
were
Aid.
P.
H.
Llnzey,
J.
W.
McKlnley
and
Rev.
R.
C.
Scott.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
presided
and
welcomed
the
guests
In
charge
In
the
kitchen
were
J
Wostenholme,
Frank
Vlckers
and
T.
C.
Wilding.
Those
serving
were
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson.
O,
W.
Dunn.
Hawthorne
Dunn,
Frank
Derry,
H.
Harper,
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
James
Kri-kevsky,
P.
C.
Miller,
Duncan
Miller.
O.
A.
Edgecumbe,
O.
F.
Davey
and
B.
E.
Valde.
1LLI0NS
RELEASED
Important
Bill
Signed
Saturday
Afternoon
By
President
Hoover
ot
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
1:
i
President
Herbert
Hoover
affixed
his
signature
Saturday
afternoon
to
i
bill
which
will
make
$3,500,000,000
of
new
money
Issuable
by
the
Department
of
the
Treasury
for
agriculture
and
other
industries
of
the
United
States.
Provision
la
also
made
for
the
release
ot
Idle
gold
in
the
treasury.
Were
Winners
In
Guessing
Mrs.
Crukkshank
and
Mrs.
Kenney
Secure
Prizes
at
Annette's
'
Store
This
Morning
Annette's
guessing
contest
win
ners
were
announced
this
morning
following
a
count
by
Mayor
Orme
In
the
store
on
Third
Avenue.
It
'
was
found
that
thece
were
C83
ean-
'dies
in
the
jar
and
Mrs.
Crultk-shank
was
the
winner
with
685
thus
winning
the
$5
and
the
candies.
The
second
prize,
a
pair
of
silk
hose,
was
Won
by
Mrs.
Fred
Kenney
with
a
i
guess
of
095.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
I).
L.
Canadlens
19
6
14
Toronto
18
6
15
Maroons
15
0
20
Americans'
14
7
17
American
Division
Rangers
..;
..
...
20
7
13
Detroit
18
7
17
Chicago
14
10
14
Boston
.,
,U
,
U
17
,.
m
.
A
Terrible
Shock
P.
44
42
36
35
47!
39
33
,33
AFFIDAVIT
WASFALSE
Testimony
Relating
to
Sinking
of
Canadian
Schooner
During
War
Given
In
New
York
NEW
YORK,
March
1:
Testimony
that
a
false
affidavit
was
drawn
up
to
show
that
the
schooner
Gypsum
Queen
was
torpedoed
by
a
German
submarine
during
the
Great
War
was
given
yesterday
before
a
Canadian
Royal
Commission.
Alexander
Allison,
negro
second
mate
of
the
vessel,
said
that
Senator
Hance
J.
Logan
of
Amherst,
N.S,
persuaded
him
to
swear
an
affidavit
to
this
effect
In
a
Boston
hotel.
Freeman
Hatfield,
owner
and
captain
of
the
schooner,
has
been
awarded
$71,000
reparations
on
the
supposition
that
the
vessel
was
torpedoed.
ELECTION"
INFRANCE
Premier
Tardieu
Insists
That
Ills
Budget
Be
Approved
Before
Assembly
Dissolves
PARIS,
March
1:
Premier
Andre
Tardieu
has
Intimated
that
he
has
no
intention
of
allowing
the
present
French
assembly
to
rUtsolrc
until
after
it
n&s
approved
of
his
budget.
In
view
of
the
Premier's
ttand.
It
Is
believed
that
various
parties
of
the
Chamber
will
support
the
budget
In
order
to
permit
of
a
general
election
being
held
the
later
part
of
May.
Geherar
Pershing"
Enters
Hospita!
Arucrftan
Commander-in-Chief
I
Said
To
Be
Not
in
Serious
Condition
WASHINGTON,
DC.
March
l-Osneral
John
J.
Pershing,
eom-lrinder-ln-chld
of
the
United
States
Army
m
Frame,
has
been
taken
to
a
hospital
hi
thta
city
suffering
from
an
Illness
v.
Men
U
stated
by
his
physicians
to
be
not
serious
Mail
Contracts
Are
Cancelled
Postmaster
General
ot
U.
S.
Is
Accused
of
Showing
Favoritism
WASHINGTON,
DC,
March
1:
A
bill
was
passed
by
the
House
at
the
week-end
ordering
cancellation
of
all
air
mall
'contracts
which
had
been
awarded
recently
without
public
advertising
or
the
call
for
tenders.
Post
master
Oeneral
Brown
was
charged
with
favoritism
in
connection
with
the
awarding
of
the
a
N.
...
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
rf-'
Wednesdays
..,-..
and
.
SUGGESTION
OF
AUDITOR
George
Rorie
Feels
City
Should
Give
Him
Some
Protection
Following
Reduction
of
Fee
The
city
council
declined
lait
night
to
accede
to
a
suggestion
from
George
Rorle,
city
auditor,
that
a
special
licence
fee
be
Imposed
upon
transient
auditors
operating
In
the
city
but
agreed,
however,
that
the
licence
bylaw
should
be
strictly
enforced
to
Insure
that
such
transient
auditors
are
made
to
pay
the
same
licence
fee
as
required
of
the
resident
auditor.
The
request
from
Mr.
Rorle
along
with
his
acceptance
of
a
cut
In
his
annual
fee
of
$75d.
Mr.
Rorie
pointed
out
that
In
recent
years
city
auditing
had
required
1,100
hours
time
and
this
year
might
require
more.
Tbe
fact
of
the
matter
was
that
about
the
same
was
being
paid
per
hour
for
auditing
as
a
day
laborer
received
for
his
work.
In
view
of
this
situation,
Mr.
Rorle
felt
that
the
city
council
might
well
afford
him
some
protection
under
licencing
against
the
transient
auditor.
The
city
solicitor
gave
the
opinion
that
Mr.
Rorle's
suggestion
could
not
be
legally
implemented
It
would
involve
discrimination
beyond
the
powers
of
the
council.
It
was
moved
by
Aid.
Collar!.
TMonded
by
Aid
McCutcheon
and
nrried
that
the
licence
bylaw
be
strieUy
enforced
so
as
to
apply
to
transient
auditor!
Extension
of
Time
is
Asked
City
Makes
Formal
Application
to
Government
to
Set
Forward
Date
for
Completion
of
Relic'
Work
In
compliance
with
a
suggestW
made
In
a
communication
from
Patrick
Philip,
chief
engineer
ot
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
the
city
council
last
night
dtotdect
to
make
formal
application
to
the
government
for
extension
of
time
In
which
to
complete
work
which
was
instituted
under
relief
program
and
which
mii
suspended
in
Dcsenibtr
when
fund
ran
out.
Under
the
reguuttiOBJ.
th
work
would
have
to
be
eompktcd
by
March
31
unless
an
extension
ot
time
was
ap-plisd
for.
While
the
mayor
and
some
of
the
aldrraun
did
not
see
when
funds
were
going
to
be
forthcoming
to
complete
the
work
unles
a
new
federal
relief
act
was
passed,
it
was
deemed
that
no
hirm
eou!d
be
done
by
asking
for
extension
of
,
tune.
Aid.
Blade
and
Aid,
Lirifiy
1
moved
aoaonllngly
and
the
motion
was
passed.
Prisoner
Hangs
Himself
in
Jail
:
BURBANK,
Cal..
Mrch
1
Jack
TtVI
Inh.mKiM
m
n.J
o
...L-
i
a
-
.
viMiuvEiA
&ru
oo,
wuu
ii4u
tjeen
days
-
.
3
pjn.
arrested
on
chsrges
of
forgery
and
From
the
East
suspected
burglary,
hanged
htm-
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satur-
self
In
his
sell
In
the
county
Jal
days
.
10:40
am.
here
at
the
end
of
the
week.
By
Westover-