$1.75
&
$1.95
FIEE!
FREE!
Coronation
Badges
J.For
Boys
up
to
14
years.
Limited
Quantity.
Get
Yours
l
Today,
U27
Third
Ave.
I
According
to
figures
jost
Issued
iby
the
International
Fisheries
1
Commission
.the
total
catch
ol
halibut
on
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
present
season
up
to
the
end
of
April
totalled
10,109,813
pounds
as
compared
with
9,800,000
pounds
in
the
.corresponding
period
of
last
,-'
B?ssle
Thompson
and
Harry
Ward
.
will
be
leaving
Saturday
afternoon
Wf
atts
&
NlVtprnn
board
Mr
Ward's
power
crulser
alio
IX
niCIieroUIl
Bonanza
for
a
two
weeks'
cruise
nn
Glen's
&
Boys'
Clothiers
'Phone
345
Third
Ave.
Next
Bank
of
Montreal
i
the
Alaska
coast
possibly
as
far
as
Skagway.
If
you
wish
to
swap
somethlnu-
Trv
a
classlfiecV
"INTERNATIONAL"
DIESEL
"35"
JJL
INCREASES
THE
PAY-LOAD
If
jour
joli
is
lumbering,
mining
grading,
farming,
or
iiy
type
of
heavy
hniiling,
the
pew
International
Diesel
Tractor,'
proven
product
of
the
world's
largest
tractor
huilder,
Mill
give
yon
fiiaiu.
.y-iiau
per
mm
cost.
E,
M.ir,
tlcprnd
nine
Marling,
lleaty
.lul),
double
lir
rlutrlir.
l'rlrnl
right
I1
riglil
Rrrtirnl
right.
t
OllC-lli?r
main
fra..,
Fite-aprcd
trans-
mUsion,
lWilltc
nctliiK
Metritis;
brake.
for
romilrlr
information
ami
lilvratnrr
on
Iravlort,
oir-mif
iiioriin
huhlinf
rr,
mnrhinery,
pi,,nn,
comitmtor,
elc,
urite
ilirrct
lo
B.
C.
EQUIPMENT
...
CO.
LTD.
rr
ii
331
nowe
street
Vancouver.
R
C
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Folding
Baby
Carriage
Child
can
use
it
from
the
time
it's
1
days
until
it's
I
years
old.
It's
new
and
it's
good.
IMione
775
TAQl
SIX
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Ma,,,
Watts
&
Nicksrson
Boys'
&
Youths'
APPAREL
,
For
Coronation
Week
BOYS'
LONGS
Fox
Serge.
Sizes
6
to
12
yrs.
$2.75
BOYS'
&
YOUTHS'
Dixon
Tweed
Longs
Navy
and
Black
with
Stripe
Long
wearing.
Sizes
6
to
18
years.
'
;
$2.93,
$3.50,
$3.95
i
BOYS'
&
YOUTHS'
JDark
Worsted
Longs
'
Sizes,
12
to
18
years,
v
$3.50
to
.$1.75
BOYS'
SHORT
PANTS
Fox
Serge.
Sizes
6
to
12
yrs.
'-
$1.25
BOYS'
BLOUSES
In,
White,
Solid
Colors
and
Stripes.
!X
85c
BjpYS'
SHIRTS
In
White,
Solid
Colors
and
'tripes.
$1.00
&
$1.25
'h
V'.
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pure
Wool.
V
Neck.
Sizes
6
to
14
years.
,;
X
$1.50
&
$1.95
"
BOYS'
SWEATERS
.Piire
Wool.
Polo
Collars,
both
zjpper
and
buttoned.
Sizes
6
w
n
years.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
year.
Oddly
enough,
fishing
In
Area
No.
2
so
far
this
year
has
been
at
somewhat
slower
a
rate
this
season
so
far
while
in
Area
No.
3
It
has
been
slightly
faster.
The
yield
for
Area
No.
2
so
far
In
1937
Is
placed
at
5,750,000
pounds
in
comparison
with
6,000.000
pounds
In
1936
while
in
Area
No.
3
it
has
been
4,400,000
pounds
as
compared
with
3,800,000
pounds
last
year.
Of
the
total
of
10,109,848
pounds
of
fish
taken
so
far
this
'year,
2,448,312
was
caught
by
the
Canadian
fleet
and
the
balance
by
the
United
States.
The
figures
are
Issued
bv
George
J.
Alexander,
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
Com-'
mission.
Yesterday
six
boats
sold
catches
of
halibut
in
Seattle
totalling
156,-500
pounds
as
follows:
Helgeland,
30,000,
Booth,
8?ic
and
6'fec;
Trinity.
34,000,
Whiz,
9c
and
6c;
Venture,
30.000.
Sebastian,
8?aC
and
0c;
Polaris,
34.000.
New
England,
9c
and
6V2C;
Forward,
13,500,
San
Juan,
8Y4C
and
7c:
Blanco,
15,000,
San
Juan,
8"c
and
7c.
Making
her
first
voyage
of
the!
season
on,
the
Alaska
route,
C.
P.
!
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
CaptJ
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
noints.
The
vessel,
which
is
scheduled
to
call
here
Monday
afternoon
southbound,
had
on
board
a
large
list
of
passengers
consisting
mostly
of
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Route
river
boat
crews
and
Yukon
peoile
returning
north
for
the
summer
after
spending
the
winter
in
the
south.
The
list
totalled
229
including
one
who
disembarked
here.
Thirteen
took
nassaee
from
this
port
for
the
north
including
six
miners
lor
Tulsequah.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Let
Gordon,
Miss
PROVINCIAL
NOMINATIONS
Alberni-N'analmo
Conservative,
Nicholas
Wright.
Liberal,
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson.
Atlin
Conservative,
Ernest
Love.
Liberal,
W.
J.
Asselstlnc.
C.
C.
F.,
C.
H.
Lake.
Burnaby
Conservative,
Howard
Clcgg.
Liberal,
William
Grieve.
Social
Credit,
Herbert
Hailing.
Chilli
wack
Conservative,
Aid.
Leslie
Eyres.
Liberal,
E.
D.
Barrow.
Comox
Liberal,
L.
A.
Hanna.
C.
C.
F.,
Colin
Cameron.
Columbia
Conservative,
Leonard
Geddcs.
Cowichan-Newcastle
Conservative,
Clement
Deykln.
Delta
Liberal,
Arthur
Lalng.
C.
C.
F.,
Leonard
Sheppard.
Social
Credit,
S.
A.
Flatt.
Dew
duty
Conservative,
Dr.
Frank
Patter
son.
C.
C.
F
James
Cameron.
Esquimalt
Conservative
E.
V.
Finland.
Liberal.
C
E.
Whitney-Griffiths.
Fernie
Labor,
Tom
Uphill.
Fort
Georjc
Conservative,
Frederick
Burden.
Liberal,
H.
G.
Perry.
C.
C.
F.,
John
Mclnnis.
Grand
Forks-Greenwood
Liberal.
E.
C.
Hennlger.
Social
Reconstructive,
Anthony
Whitehead.
The
Islands
Conservative,
Captain
Macgregor
Mackintosh.
Kamloops
Conservative,
Dr.
A.
II.
Bayne.
Liberal,
R.
H.
Carson.
Kaslo-Slocan
Conservative,
Capt.
James
Liberal,
C.
S.
Leary.
Social
Credit,
A.
J.
Harrison.
Lilluoet
Conservative,
Edward
Carson.
Mackenzie
Conservative,
Battleman
Milton
Mclntyre.
C.
C.
F.,
Herbert
Gargrave.
Nelson-Creston
Conservative,
A.
T.
Horswlll,
Liberal,
Frank
Putnam.
Social
Credit,
Herbert
Howe.
New
Westminster
Llberai,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray.
C.
C.
F
Stanley
Blake,
Communist,
Rev.
Edwin
Baker.
North
Okanajan
Conservative,
Gordon
Lindsay.
Liberal,
Hon.
K.
C.
MacDonald.
Omineca
Liberal,
M.
M,
Connelly.
C.
C.
F.,
Sidney
Godwin.
Peace
River
Liberal.
Glen
E.
Braden.
C
C.
F.,
C.
W.
Bumstead.
Prince
Rupert
Conservative,
C.
V.
Evltt.
C.
C.
F.,
George
Weaver.
Revektoke
Liberal,
Harry
Johnston.
Saanlch
Conservative,
Leslie
F.
Osborne.
Liberal,
Norman
W.
Whittaker.
Social
Credit,
Major
A.
H.
Jukes
O.B.E.
Salmon
Arm
Liberal,
H.
W.
Birch.
Independent.
R.
W.
Bruhn.
Simllkamecn
-Conservative,
II.
H.
Boyle,
Skeena
Liberal.
E.
T.
Kenney.
C
C.
F.,
J.
Doney.
South
Okanagan
Conservative,
T.
O.
Norrls,
K.C.
Liberal.
Captain
C.
R.
Bull.
C.
C.
F.,
Rev,
N.
H.
Dixon.
Vancouver-Burrard
Conservatives.
Alderman
HalfoM
Wilson
and
C.
J.
White.
Liberals,
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
and
J.
Howard
Forrester.
Social
Credit,
Peer
V,
"Payntcr.
Vancouver-Centre
Conservatives.
Adam
Johnson
Montague
Caple.
Liberals.
Gordon
S.
Wlsmtr
anA
Alderman
Fred
Crone.
1
C.
C.
F..
Matthew
alonrta
Frank
Roberts.
Social
Credit.
Dr.
n.
it
Hmifv.
and
Paul
Mcb.
Kerr.
Vancouver-East
.Conservatives,
w.
J.
Command
Thomas
Irvine.
Liberals,
Mrs.
James
Barclay
and
viiiuv
a.
uonovan.
O.
C.
F
Harold
Winch
and
Dr.
Lyle
Telford.
Social
Credit,
O.
V.
Towlo
and
C.
u.
Powell.
Vancouver
North
I
Social
Credit,
A.
Harvey
Smith.
Vancouver-l'olnt
r.r
J
Conservatives,
R.
L.
Maltland,
FAST
AND
THRILLFUL
Charles
Boyer
and
Jean
Arthur
Head
Cast
in
"History
is
Made
At
NiRth"
Charles
Boyer
and
Jean
Arthur
come
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
end
of
this
week
in
"History
is
Made
at
Night,"
a
smart
and
fast-paced
romance
replete
with
action
and
thrills.
Boyer
plays
a
totally
new
type
of
role
"as
a
dashing
man
about
(own
and
the
most
popular
head
waiter
on
the
continent
while
Jean
Arthur
Is
seen
as
a
lovely
New
York
nannequin.
They
meet
In
Paris
un
ier
thrilling
circumstances.
Tire
jalr
become
involved
In
a
gay
ultra-modern
romance
that
carries
them
from
France
to
America
against
a
series
of
stunning
settings
including
a
crack
luxury
liner
and
he
smartest
restaurants
of
New
York
and
Paris.
Leo
Carrlllo
and
Colin
Cllve
are
featured
In
the
supporting
cast
'hlch
also
Includes
Ivan
Lebedeff,
George
Mpeker.
Luclan
Prlval
and
Georges
Renavent.
Mortgages
Show
Definite
Trend
Improvement
Seen
in
Securities
Which
Have
Been
Slack
For
Some
Time
TORONTO,
May
7:
(CP)
Com
panies
dealing
in
mortgages
see
definite
signs
of
improvement
in
their
business,
according
to
reports
obtained
from
a
number
of
loan
and
trust
companies
executives
by
The
Financial
Post.
However,
It
was
Emphasized
that
they
had
a
long
way
still
to
go
before
recov-erey
would
reach
a
satisfactory
level.
'
Greatest
point
of
weakness
:in
the
situation
appears
to
be
a
lack
of
demand
for
new
mortgage
loans
from
sources
which
provide
a
satisfactory
risk.
Competition
for
such
loans
as
are
offered
is
keen
and
borrowers'
are
being
offered
favorable
term's.
As
a
result
wimp
frm-
panies
feel
that
even
the
business
which
can
be
obtained
Is
not
very
profitable.
Possible
exDlanatlon
for
the
lack
of
demand
for
new
mort
gages
may
be
found
in
the
belief
of
some
mortgage
cbriiDanv
offl
clals
that
the
apparent
shortage
01
nousing
has
been
over-empha
sized.
Sales
of
real
estate
are
increas
ing
and
companies
have
been
able
to
dispose
of
properties
which
have
been
held
for
some
time.
No
particular
district
or
tvne
of
nm
perty
has
benefitted
.by
tendency
wwara
a
ireer
demand
for
real
estate.
"
LUCKY
ESCAPE
CANNING.
VS..
M.....
-i.
ir.u
Striking
a
Ianri
!!.)
t-u
to
'
-
IV
(full.
when
its
t
driver,
Hartley
Bonnet,
usi
control,
an
automobile
broke
h
pole
and
threw
th
fl,riw.
middle
section
of
Hie
pole
across
the
street,
Hcnnet
was
uninjured.
imil)(;i:
WELL
USED
ST.
STEPHEN.
N.15..
M.-,v
7.
nually
crossim
I
ho
Into
1M!(
innnl
bridge
over
the
St.
Croix
River,
tonnectinj,'
Calais,
.Me.,
and
St.
Stephen,
3
estimated
to
average
7,000,000.
Cyril
a,
Beeslon
and
A.
J.
Paton.
Liberal
Hon.
G.
M.
Weir,
S.
S.
McKeen,
Robert
Wilkinson.
C
C.
F.,
William
Offer,
J.
Evans
and
E.
Westmoreland.
Social
Credit.
A.
n.
leader)
and
William
Savage.
Victoria
..Conservatives,
Herbert
Anscomb,
Bruce
A.
McKelvie,
Aid.
(Dr.)
J.
D.
Hunter
and
Fred
A.
Willis.
BT.1
J
.1
IlllllH
Ladies'
Music
i
Club
Meeting
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank
Hostess
And
Also
in
Charge
Of
Program
The
Ladies
Music
Club
held
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
Wednesday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank.
The
president,
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton,
was
In
the
chair.
A
very
Interesting
paper
on
"How
to
Listen
to
Music"
was
read
by
Mrs.
Cruickshank
who
was
in
iharge
of
the
program.
The
program
consisted
of
the
fallowing
selections:
Piano
solo,
"Sonata
Op.
90
E.
Minor"
(Beethoven),
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gil-ker.
Vocal
solo,
"Hark,
Hark
Jthe
Lark"
(Schubert),
Mrs.
It.
G.
Large.
Piano
solo,
"Sonata
Op.
10"
(Beethoven),
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Vocal
solo.
"Brown'
Birds
Singing"
(Hayden
Wood),
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
-ialnty
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
PROBING
"'nntinn,1
trn
catre
on)
igatlon
of-the
disaster
both
by
American
and
German
aviation
authorities.
At
present
Comman-Jer
Charles
E.
Rosendahl,
officer
:ommandlng
of
Lakehurst
naval
ilr
base.
Is
in
charge.
Secretary
of
Comcrce
Danmlel
C.
Roper
and
r.
Hans
Luther.
German
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
arrived
y
airplane
last
night
from
Washington,
j
Fred
Fagg,
director
of
the
United
!
States
Federal
Bureau
of
Air
and,'
Comerce
was
on
hand
Wav
nrp.i
1
oaring
for
the
government's
Inquiry.
Public
hearings
will
be
held.
Germany
Stunned
BERLIN,
May
7:
Official
Ger-!
many
was
stunned
last
night
by
,
the
Catastrophe
of
the
dirigible)
Hindehburg.
German
airships
had!
been
Successful
for
so
long
that
it
I
was
eensidered
they
were
almost!
Immune
from
mishap.
However.
,
trans-Atlantic
airship
service
will
j
uc
maimainea,
11
is
aeclared.
There
Is
still
the
Graf
ZeDDelln
and
an
otherj-grcat
dirigible
Is,
In
fact,
at
present
under
construction.
Last
year
the
Hindenbun?
had
madef
ten
round
trip
crossings
of
me
Atlantic
Ocean
and
eighteen
naa
been
pldnned
for
this
year.
Germany
today
summoned
an
official
commission
for
a
quick
trip
of
investigation
overseas
to
fix
the
cause
of
the
flamlne
rfpstnicfirvn
of
the
once
seemingly
Impregnable1
uingioic
iniidcnburg,
the
greatest
of
all
airships.
All)
FOR
INDUSTRY
FKEDKUICTO.N.
May
7:
(CP)
Increasing
Importance
of
Induslrv
in
thU
indicated
bv
actio
incial
government
in
doubling
,-.
grant
lo
the
New
Hrunswick
Fn
Breeders'
Association
this
year.
The
amount
Is
1,000.
MAY
FISH
FKEDEIMCTON,
May
7:
(C1M
When
Lord
Tweedsmiur
vlsiU
New
Hrunswick
next
June
he
will
he
given
an
opportunity
to
fry
his
hand
at
casting
for
salmon
in
the
Ilartt's
Island
Pool
of
he
SI.
John
Itiver.
six
miles
fmm
here.
J.
.
L
.
I
.Feature
1
1,1
l-.rrV
Sn.'J
J
'
-
&
M
TONIGHT
&
SATURDAY
Last
Show
Starts
9:07
azenser
KlIClTVtt
!lf
llnilv
llia
VllTnnni
o.nln,l
nsi
1
mum
c
aH'
1
jSff
y
VV
IP
,.od(7
1.
,''0
1.
ALSO
NEWS
-
CARTOON'
-
TRAVELOGUE
Again
It's
The
success
or
Slazenger
has.
been
proven
again
and
again,
and
we
are
pleased
to
announce
our
appointment
once
more
as
the
SLAZENGER
Store
for
1937
in
Prince
Rupert.
Our
stock
of
SLAZENGER
Tennis
Rackets.
Balls.
Presses,
Etc.
is
now
complete.
Make
your
cholcv
from
this
high
quality
line.
SLAZENGER
prices
are
standard
and
SLAZENGER
guarantees
more
and
belter
play
for
your
money.
II
Will
Pay
You
to
Choose
Tennis
Restringirig
Bring
your
old
rackets
lo
us
for
prompt
and
perfect
retrlngi
Our
racket
rcstringlng
Is
done
by
SPARLINO,
Vancouver,
guarantee
both
their
material
and
workmanship.
Restring4
prices,
inciuaing
postage
31.75,
S2.50.
S3J50.
S
1.50
and
un
depending
on
quality
rrut
require
bbs
1
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