P
N
f
4
I
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
April
CORONATION
FLOWERS
LONDON,
April
21:
(CP)
Nurserymen
all
over
the
country
are
growing
under
glass
thousands
of
red,
white
and
blue
flowers
for
decorative
purposes
at
Ihc
Coronation.
In
one
greenhouse
at
Egham,
Surrey,
a
firm
is
forcing
10,000
red,
white
and
mauve
rhododendron
plants
which
have
an
average
of
about
18
blooms
a
plant.
The
flowers
will
be
ready
by
May
1.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Modern
hotel
at
Ryder,
B.C.,
steam
heat,
excellent
location,
licensed
premises.
Will
be
sold
at
a
bargain.
Apply
Fra-zer
Hotel,
Hyder,
B.C.
(tf)
COAL
Nanalmo-Wellington
for
furnace
and
heater.
Alberta
Egg-sootless,
for
the
kitchen
range.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Phone
116
or
117.
Of)
FURNISH
Your
home
with
brand
.new
factory
samples.
66
piece
three
room
groups
$184
ideal
for
the
working
man;
extra
high
grade
groups
$232;
10-piece
Chesterfield
groups
$59.50;
silk
tapestry
Chesterfield
groups
$89.50;
kitchen
tables
with
drawers
$2.95;
dressers
$9.95;
beds
complete
$13.95.
Terms
it
desired.
Here
is
an
opportunity
of
a
lifetime.
Act
quickly.
We
need
the
space.
Free
storage.
Write
today.
Julius
Shore,
Mail
Order
House,
8th
Floor,
Bekins
Bldg.,
Vancouver.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Young
married
men,
21-35
years
of
age.
A
real
opportunity
to
set
yourself
up
in
a
paying
business.
Represent
an
all
Canadian
firm
In
your
own
district.
Good
money
for
workers,
and
permanent
work
to
the
right
parties.
Write
for
particulars,
P.
O.
Box
538,
Kamloops,
B.C.
'97)
MALE
HELP
WANTED
RELIABLE
Man
to
take
care
store
route.
Distribute
and
collect
New
products.
No
selling.
Earn
excellent
weekly
income.
B.
&
W.
Nut
Co.,
St.
Paul,
Minn.
(96)
GOVERNMENT
Jobs
How
to
get
them.
Be
ready;
for
spring
appointments.
Free
Booklet.
The
M.
C.
C.
Civil
Service
Schools,
Winnipeg,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
VACANCY
Angus
Apartments,
3-room
suite.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Front
apartment
with
electric
range.
Smith
&
Mallett
Ltd.
(tf)
PERSONAL
PRIVATE
Home
Kindergartens
pay.
Wft
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
(tf)
GENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies
highest
grade
15
for
41.
Pacific
Supply.
751
Granville.
Vancouver
MEN
Get
vigor
at
once.
New
Os-trex
Tonic
Tablets
contain
ra
oyster
lnvlgorators
and
other
stimulants.
One
dose
peps
up
organs,
glands.
If
not
delighted,
aker
refunds
few
cents
paid
wall
or
write.
Ormes
Limited,
tf
i..m
.rr
I'orm
No.
I.t
ronM
OP
NOTICE
Cuvhir
IjiikI
lil-trUl
UNtrUl
of
At'ln
TAKE
NOTICE
hat
Frod
AcKltn
anJ
Cliarlp
ObcrlaiKltT
of
Atlln.
B.
C.
oc-rjipwUon
Miners.
InUmd
to
apply
for
IKirmlRsloii
to
purchase
the
followln
described
lands:
Comnwsvoing
at
a
post
located
two
JitflcB
south
of
Golden
Date
on
Tas'h
Lake.
North
West
Corner
Post,
o
round
nun
20
cluiUis
from
tills,
pout
in
a
ooullicm
direction
then
20
chains
eas
thou
20
chains
north,
then
20
fcholni
wctt.
to
legal
pout
of
beginning.
FHED
N.
ACKLES
CHARLES
OBETILANDER.
Dattd
April
6th.
1037.
Piano
Theory
Voice
Production
Pupils
prepared
for
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations.
Airs.
Hernard
Lundahl
A.
T.
c
M.
i
Waldrbn
Apartments
i'hone
'Green
994
Mikado's
Brother
Acclaimed
in
Vancouver
Waterfront
Whiffs
rrince
John,
David
Todd.
Charles
W.
Harrison,
for
many
years
district
Inspector
of
fish
cul
ture
for
the
Dominion
Fishtries;
and
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert!
and
district
through
frequent
visits
!
here
iri
that
capacity,
died
recently
1
.
.4
Prince
Tasuhlto
Chichibu
and
his
princess
are
shown
upon
their
arrival
in
Canada
from
Japan,
en
route
to
London
where
they
will
represent
the
royal
house
of
Japan
at
the
coronation
of
King
George
VI
in
May:
The
prince,
brother
of
the
emperor,
sailed
from
New,
York
after
crossing
Canada,
lie
was
widely
acclaimed
,
!
'byiJapanese
residents
of
Canada.
Halibut
Landings
Top
Two
Million
Pound
Mark
New
Fishing
Hanks
Off
Alaska
Found
Halibut
landings
for
the
1937
season
at
Prince
Rupert
z
I'
Ml
!,000
ling
cod,
6c):
Curlew.
5.-
000,
Whiz,
91
'2c
and
7c;
Selma
J.,
2.500,
San
Juan,
93,4c
and
7c
(6,000
t
g
,Pa
d
fr
"'00
Punds
ling
cod,
6c);
Gloria
II.
4,500,
New
which
the
Midway
was
paid
for
11,-
500
pounds.
Percy
Hetherington,
well
known
engineer
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
at
present
aboard
the
Prince
John
as
second
engineer,
is
receiving
congratulations
on
having
been
awarded
his
chief
engineer's
papers.
Canadian
National
Steamshins
chief
engineers
have
now
taken
1
over
their
posts
for
the
summer
as
follows:
Prince
Robert,
W.
E.
Ball-
i
He;
Prince
George,
A.
S.
Munro;
j
Prince
Rupert,
William
Ballantync;
!
Prince
Charles,
George
Davidson;
j
England,
10c
and
7c
(600
ling
cod,
6c).
I
knurls
qi
me
united
states
coast
and
geodetic
survey
which
are
being
exhibited
af
Seattle
this
week
suggest
the
existence
of
a
new
halibut
bank
in
the
Gulf
of
'
Alaska
outside
the
continental
shelf
about
180
miles
from
Chirl-koff
Island.
The
bank
is
at
depth
of
about
300
fathoms,
falling
off
to
1200
fathoms.
n
f
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
.ISTEN.tJlM.TlLUE'S
ASkEO
MAC
huro
'
T0Nk3HT
NOVJ
UOWT
GET
EXCITED
HE'S
MAM
AND
VEfeV
SENSIBLE
SNAP
u
t
r
i
n
t
POWDER
I
I
I
CttAWt
4
FOUSHCS
TUf
,U
-ASM
IASMI
l
DOWT
MlMD
HIM
r
coMiMs
ovetc,
but
I'm
cjomma
make
sure
he
doesm't
take
tilue
OUT
TOMlG-MT
SOCRED
(Contlnuea
uota
Page
It
the
party
in
power,
Aberhart
determined
to
form
his
own
party.
Up
and
down
the
province
stumped
the
broad
-
beamed
teacher-turned-politlclan,
preaching
his
own
version
of
Social
Credit
which
he
insisted
was
within
the
narrow
constitutional
powers
of
the
province.
The
farmer
government
hastily
called
an
election
for
August
22,
1935,
In
an
effort
to
beat
him
to
the
punch
but
they
failed.
When
the
votes
were
counted
election
night;
the
Social
Credit
party
had
won
56
of
the
63
legislative
seats.
The
United
Farmers
were
wiped
out.
Liberals
won
five
seats,
Conservatives,
two.
Into
power
went
William
Aberhart
and
people
sat
back
to
watch
him
produce
the
Social
Credit
dividend
of
$25
a
month
he
promised
to
every
man
and
woman
in
Alberta.
Today,
18
or
19
months
later,
they
arc
still
watching
him,
not
quite
so
hopefully,
not
quite
confidently.
Had
Many
Setbacks
orthodox
banking
expert
from
Montreal,
to
assist
him.
tearing
confiscation.
When
federal
Finance
Minister
I
'lthout
A1"1.
as:
premier,
pre-
Dunning
at
Ottawa
proposed
a
loan
council
to
assist
provinces
In
meeting
financial
obligations
with
passed
the
two
million
pound
mark
this
week.
The
total'
a
Dominion
guarantee,
up
to
yesterday
was
2,067,700
pounds,
'
divided
almost
equally
between
Canadian
and
American
fish,
the
fornie-r
totalling
1,047,000
pounds
and
the
latter
1,020,700
pounds.
This
year's
total
catch
is
still
well
ahead
of
last
vear
at
a
corresponding
date
when
a
total
of
1,784,800
pounds
had
Deen
Drougnt
in
consisting
or
i,-
038,800
pounds
from
Canadian
boats
and
751,000
pounds
from
American,
For
the
week
ending
yesterday
landings
at
Prince
Ru
pert
amounted
to
403,200
pounds
of
which
191,200
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
212,000
pounds
from"
American.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.7c
and
5c
which
the
Edward
Lip-
sett
received
for
9,500
pounds
and
the
low
6.1c
and
5c
which
the
D.
S.
In
Vancouver
onljr
a
few
days
after
the.
expiry
of
his
retiring
leave.
He
had
been
in
unsatisfactory
health
fof
some
time.
Seven
halibut
boats
sold
catches
totalling.
105,500
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Attu,
34,000
pounds,
9c
and
6c;
Federal,
21,000,
San
Juan,
8ic
and
GVtc;
Coolidge,
24,000,
Sebastian,
83,ic
and
6c;
Ta-
rnmii
14
50(1
Mcr-illnm
03'
T
1,1
r
nnnn
j.
'
-
...vw.
,v
i.
wo
yam
jui
.uuu
UUUI1US.
Ivor
i
ln
ioi
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8.9c
and
6c
which
the
personally
was
agreeable
own
followers
:refused'
to.
bick
him
up.
Thii
resulted
in
tthe
scuttling
oi
the
loan
council
proposal
and
from
thfeh
on,
pttavfa
refused
to
advanceiimone'y
for
Albej-tas
succeeding
bCind
'haturit.Flnhncial-ly.
Alberta
seft
t6sh'fftffor
lt-sejlf.
(;:;-
;
f-
i
;
.
In
the
variy
days
o?f
his
government,
Aberhart
was
concerned
only
with'
financial
mattersbut
gradually
he
dlRCove'red
he)
had
xrea-,
ted
a
Frankensteinhe
had
promised
basic
dividends
of
$25
a
month
and
it
was
up
to
him
to
deliver
or
be
crushed.
More
and
more
Aberhart's
legislative
followers
called
for
action
along
Social
Credit
lines
to
stave
off
the
relentless
murmur
from
their
constituents.
A
few
statutes
were
passed
but
they
remained
mere
gestures;
no
action
was
taken
under
their
terms.
The
first
indication
of
an
open
break
in
Social
Credit
lines
came
In
the
middle
of
December
1930.
when
Aberhart
was
returning
west!
rrom
a
Dominion-provincial
conference
in
Ottawa.
He
arrived,
at
Edmonton
to
find
a
group
of
Social
Credit
members
demanding
action,
and
demanding
It
quickly.
This
resulted
In
a
Social
Credit
planning
committee
being
formed
with
John
Hargrave,
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
party
of
the
United
Kingdom
as
technical
adviser,
Hargrave
had
arrived
In
Alberta
two
weeks
earlier,
unknown
to
Aberhart
and
only
seeking
information
for
a
book.
The
committee
drafted
a
plan
calling
for
distribution
of
dividends,
a
retail
price
discount,
compulsory
distribution
of
Alberta
credit
which
would
be
money
in
everything
but
name,
and
an
import-export
bureau
which
would
act
as
a
vast
fiscal
agent
for
the
government
in
selling
Alberta's
export
surplus
and
buying
outside
products.
Adviser
Quit
Post
The
plan
was
approved
by
a
caucus
of
Social
Credit
members
and
It
looked
like
action
at
last.
But
a
few
days
later
Hargrave
sud
denly
left
Alberta
with
the
state
ment
he
could
co-operate
no
Ion
ectlon
Plcd&e
to
establish
Social
Aberhart
was
no
sooner
In
power!
than
he
found
he
had
an
acute
financial
crisis
a
treasury
bare
of
money
and
many
pressing
obligations.
He
Appealed
to
the
federal
government
at.
Ottawa
for
assistance
and
;was
given
enough
money
to
tide
him
over
temporar-
,ily.
He
engaged
R.
J.
Magor,
an
Credit
in
18
months.
He
asked
his
political
followers,
members
of
the
Social
Credit
League,
to
advise
whether
they
wished
him
to
resign
or
continue
his
efforts.
He
asked
them
to
have
their
answer
ready
by
the
middle
of
June:
Meanwhile
he
planned
to
attend
the
Coronation.
This
announcement
seemed
to
stir
up
the
embers
of
revolt
among
The
finnnpinl
hktnrv
nf
th
n
legislative,
followers.
They
be-
Aberhart
government
has
not
been
came
bolder
in
their
demands
for.
a
pleasant
one.
Two
provincial
&ociai
rea,t
legislation
and
fin-
bond
issues
have
been
defanltpd
a"
'c"cnea
uie
poini
wnere
an
in
and
the
interest
on
bonds,
dehpn-.
su
T&nt
Sroap
which
had
a
House
tures
and
guaranteed
securities
cut
I
maJorlty
tnreatened
oppose
the
In
half.
Albertans
have
removed
budget
and
vote
Aberhart
out
of
millfnnc
nf
rlnltnrc
In
caAiiflflA
1
OIIICC.
.......
v.u
v
AAA
CtUl
J.
14
CO
tA
J1U
'bank
deposits
from'
the
province.
The
Insurgent
group;
had
one"
ob
jective
only-iSoctal
Credit
with'
or
icraoiy
witn
inim.
some
or
tnem,
agreed
with
iHargrave;
there
was
a
slim
chance
of
the
new
economic
rtprlA.
...
T,
V.
I.
f
.-
-ln
L
J
i.
Aberhart
'
6
v"
iment
tut
f
his
leader
put
they
recognized
his
political
jpbw'er'
amohg
the
people!
many
of
Wiom
regarded
Abtrhart
nd
Soclalii.
Credit
"as
svnon;
Tnous
terms.
But
they
-decided
lo
ruh;
this
dhancc
as
long
as.SoclalCredlt;
was
DO&slbfiltv.
I
Tile'
lftsnirent
pmnn
cLf,.rrl
their
hand
the
last
week
of
March,
J
iorclhg
trvp
government
to
siispcndl
the
budget,
Voting
only
enough
money
to
last
until
mid-summer
when
another
session
of
the
legislature-will
bfr
trailed.
For
several
days
the
fate
of
the
government
hung
in
the
balance
but
it
continued
In
office.
The
Social
Credit
legislation
was
introduced
in
the
House
April
8
with
the
blessing
of
Insurgent
and
pro-Aberhart
members,
its
main
feature
was
a
non-partisan
commission
to
formulate,
and
administer
a
Social
Credit'
program.
The
Insurgents
won
their
point
the
commission
will
search
the
world
for
Social
Credit
experts-
to
draft
the
scheme.
Scrip
Plan
Abandoned
It
seems
improbable
any
Social
Credit
plan
of
province-wide
application
can
ba
in
operation
before
next
autumn
at
the
earliest.
One
reason
for
this
forecast
is
the
Impossibility
of
creating
a
fund
from
Alberta's
export
surplus
until
the
wheat
crop
Is
marketed.
The
government
already
,has
shelved
o'ne
monetary
experiment
that
was
established
with
considerable
ballyhoo.
On
April
7
It
was
FOR
SALE
Modern
hotel,
Hyder,
B.C.
Good
opening
for
building
up
fine
business
at
small
cost.
HOTEL
I'KAZER
Hyder,
B.C.
Two're
Company
Three-re
a
Crowd
COME"
IN,
YOUNG
(HYEtt-ysS
SR
MAN
WANT-fA
Why
THAMr.
VOO.MIS,.
TO
"TALK.
TO
PWxiiK
JONES
tefc-.NCE
ii
i
ii
i
i
tin
A
I
I
I
II
1
X,.
IK
I
I
I
n
I
1
ii
i
1
1
i
1
1
e
ii
'i
vi
i
r
m
it
r
...
I
it'''
iriniw
-
-
i
ri'nv
John
Barrymore
Divorced
Again
Elaine
Barrle
Wins
Decree
Against
Veteran
Actor
in
Los
Angeles
LOS
ANGELES,
April
24:
(CP)-
r
nth
AWhort
thf
AKrhfirt
'
Elaine
Barrle,
aged
21,
Ariel
to
still
did
not
recognize
the
basic
mm
wuu"1.,
principles
of
Social
Credit,
that
Social
Credit
was
an
Illusion
as
long
-as
Aberhart
headed
the
government.'
The
'
English
author
termed
the
government,
"a
vacillating
machine
'that
works
In
starts,
stops
and
reversals."
Everything
was
quiet
until
the
legislature
opened
February
25.
In
fact,
It
was
quiet
until
the
government
Introduced
another
orthodox
budget
of
higher
taxes,
an
anticipated
surplus
and
strict
economy.
Then
the
storm,
broke,
inside
and
outside
the
House.
Men
on
the
street
and
men
in
the
House
united
in
one
question:
"When
do
we
get
Social
Credit?"
At
this
time,
Aberhart,
who
has
so,
continued
his
economic-relleious
broadcasts
all
along,
admitted
he
had
been
unable
to
redeem
his
el-
day
won
a
divorce
from
the
55-ycar
old
stage
and
screen
hero.
Eight
Men
At
Work
Now
At
Ecstall
Mine
F.
W.
Guernsey,
who
Is
opening
up
the
Ecstall
River
Iron-sulphur
property,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
During
the
past
week
Mr.
Guernsey
has
nut
clsht
men
!
to
work
on
the
property
erecting
camp
buildings.
When
these
have
been
built,
the
size
of
the
crew
will
be
Increased.
!
UAH
SILVKK
I
NEW
YORK,
April
24:
(CP)
The
price
of
bar
silver
was
un
changed
at
4434C
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
yesterday
and
today.
I
announced
the
stamped
scrip
plan
would
be
abandoned
when
road
porkers
were
paid
in
scrip,
each
certificate
having
on
the
reverse
Side,
spaces
for
one-cent
stamps
which
were
to
be
affixed
weekly.
Originally,
the
scrip
was
to
remain
in
circulation
two
years
but
so
many
merchants,
wholesalers
and
manufacturers
refused
to
accept
it,
th,e
government
had
to
re
deem
It
Iri
cashonce
a
month.
As
time
went
on,
less
and
less
scrip
was
put
into
circulation,
the
j-'olume
falilng;
from
$236,00(J
lri
Augijst
to
less
than
$50,000
in
April
.
Dally
suiti.
News:
want-ads
i
bring
re-
It.
C.
A.
Victor
All
Have
Model
5T5,
$72.00
macs
Here,
TlllLlE
Vn,
ir
FATHER'S
got
HIM
IN
THE"
OTHER.
fc-OOM
TWUKIMeS
TO
HIM
.1
HOPe
VOUItB
MOT
QOIN6
OUT
LAST
TIMESTOIS"
Last
Bhowjjtaru
8:1j
Another
Great
I'IIONIv
5
by
the
Author
of
"Magnificent
Obsession
Scrl
Star.
ERR0L
FLYNN
(of
-Charge
of
the
Uiht
Brigade"
Famo
in
-
"Green
Light"
Willi
AMTA
LOUISE
Silt
CECIL
IIAUmviCKE
(At
7:44
&
&:53)
NCWS
(?ilmiffv
-
n.
r
'Confectionery
I'hone
18
"J
-
variom
Coming
Monday
Janet
(laynor,
Lorctla
Youni
Mmon
himone,
Constanml
ncnneii
in
"Ladies
In
Lot
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
lUlpb.iUm
(ad
Eaiian,
Ut
um4
Braaa
Ctwtfc
Welding.
SpMialUta
SawaBI
mm
MlalBf.
MMhlMrj.
AS
Tjp
Cu
E.U
Bflr4
and
OrwhaaM.
Live
and
Learn
That
quality
foodn
fresh
frsfj
and
Vegetable
are
bought
verl
reasonably
at
mi
it
c
c
a
i
i
run
lVi
U
OOV
L
LLlll
ECONOMY
STORE
eveninfH
By
Wtovei
YES,
MUMSyl
FlQuRED
T'D
BD
bETTETi
SO
MAC
COULD
C3ET
Better.
aCGluaimted
aiitH
dad-
m
I
r
-
"I
w
f
W
w-
1
i
1
p
1
"W
r
II
"
open
r.
o.
boi
x
DON'T
G0
T0
THE
UJl
1
CORONATION
It's
Coming
Here
Reserve
your
favorite
chair.
along
With
an
R.
C.
A.
Victor
Globe
Trotter
and
hear
in
comfort
the
greatest
broadcast
in
history.
It's
the
event
of
a
lifetime.
Hear
it
thrill
to
it
get
it
direct
from
the
Heart
of
the
Empire.
On
Coronation
Day
Special
announcers
will
be
stationed
it
Ruckingliam
Palace,
on
the
steps
of
the
Home
Office
and
on
the
roof
of
Westminster
Hospital.
Another
announcer,
equipped
with
portable
short
wave
transmitter,
will
mingle
with
the
spectators
and
another
will
describe
the
scene
at
the
Abbey.
In
the
evening
ills
Majesty,
the
King,
will
speak
to
yo-His
words
will
be
relayed
thru
an
Empire
network
and
thru
United
States
Radio
Chains.
Prepare
now
for
the
radio
thrill
of
a
lifetime
with
R
c
A.
Victor
vs.
JM