Frazer
Hotel,
the
only
steam
heated
hotel
In
Portland
Canal,
situated
at
Hyder,
B.C.
(tf)
f
ClAssiFlE
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Large
English
baby
buggy.
Phone
Red
514.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
In
order
to
stimulate
buildlne.
lots
will
be
sold
at
one-
half
the
assessed
value
until
May
15,
1937.
Property
values
are
advancing
In
other
cities.
Apply
City
Hall.
W.
J:
Alder,
Commissioner.
188)
FOR
SALE
31
foot
trolling
boat,
10
h.p.
Palmer
engine.
In
good
shape.
Snap
fo
cash.
Apply
Ed.
Wahl,
Digby
Island.
(86)
FOR
SALE
Modern
hotel
at
Hyder,
B.C.,
steam
heat,
excellent
location,
licensed
premises.
Will
be
sold
at
a
bargain.
Apply
Frazer
Hotel,
Hyder,
B.C.
(tf)
COAL
Nanaimo-Wellington
for
furnace
and
heater.
Alberta
Egg-sootle.ss,
for
the
kitchen
range.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Phone
lie
117.
(trf
FOR
SALE
6
h.p.
Petters
Diesel,
perfect
condition.
Can
be
used
either
stationary
or
marine.
$150
cash.
Apply
Imperial
Machine
Works.
(86)
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
1!
desired.
Here
is
an
opportunity
of
a
lifetime.
Act
quickly.
We
need
the
space.
Free
storage.
Write
today.
Julius
Shore,
Mail
Order
nouse.
8th
Floor,
Bekins
Bldgt,
Vancouver.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
VACANCY
Angus
Apartments,
3-(tf)
room
suite.
FOR
RENT
Front
apartment
with
electric
range.
Smith
&
Mallett
Ltd-
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Seven
roomed
house,
Graham
Avenue.
Nice
garden,
Pullen,
Daily
News.
(tf)
LOST
LOST
Bunch
of
keys
on
ring.
Return
to
Dally
News.
(85)
SITUATIONS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
Bookkeeper
and
wireless
operator
would
like
position
such
as
timekeeper
or
accountant.
Box
15,
Dally
News.
(84)
WORK
WANTED
WASH
Special
for
one
week.
Single
blankets,
40c:
double,
60c.
Pioneer
and
Canadian
Laundrys.
(85)
MALE
HELP
WANTED
GOVERNMENT
Jobs-How
to
get
them.
Be
ready
for
spring
appointments.
Free
Booklet.
The
M
C.
C.
Civil
Service
Schools,
Wln-nlPeS-
(tf)
HOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
And
board
In
modem
house
close
to
town.
Phone
Green
997.
(86)
PERSONAL
PRIVATE
Home
Kindergartens
pay.
Wft
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
(tf)
GENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies,
highest
grade
15
for
$1.
Pacific
8upply,
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
delighteu
-aker
refunds
few
cents
paid
wall
or
write.
Ormes
Limited
u
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
tn
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Very
Light
This
Week
Not
Many
Spring
Salmon
IJcing
Caught
So
Far
Due
to
the
bunching
of
the
.i
1
1
n.i
j
'
-
O
"
vuy
Jiuiv
Ui
X
1
1
1
U
J
'
t
1
L
during
the
week
endintr
vesterrlnv.
ns
nnhVinhtpl
-ovo
light
at
a
total
of
but
136,400
boats
and
29,000
pounds
from
three
Canadian
vessels.
This
brought
the
landings
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
1.315,500
pounds
of
which
631,200
was
from
American
boats
and
684,-300
pounds
from
Canadian.
Last
year
at
a
corresponding
date
hail-but
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
had
reached
a
total
of
975,400
pounds
consisting
of
408.600
pounds
from
American
vessels
and
566.800
pounds
from
Canadian.
Prices
showed
some
Improvement
during
in
the
week,
undoubtedly
due
to
the
small
supply
of
fish.
The
top
bid
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
3.9c
and
6c
which
the
Yukon
received
for
21,000
pounds
and
the
low
8c
and
6c
paid
the
Wabash
for
2400
pounds,
the
latter
vessel
hav
ing
sold
direct
to
the
Booth
Fish
eries
yesterday,
when
she
was
the
only
boat
in.
The
three
Canadian
ooais
in
during
the
week
were:
Annabelle,
6,500,
8c
and
5c;
Clipper
II,
11,000,
7.8c
and
5c;
Gony,
11,500,
7.2c
and
5c.
Spring
salmon
catches
in
Prince
Rupert
waters
are
still
scattered
with
...
the
fish
vk
uuaaiv.
somewhat
ttuv
tttl
far
and
OilU
v
"
few
between.
Such
fish
as
are
being
-
lunaea,
nowever,
command
a
,
;ood
price
on
the
local
fresh
fish
market.
!
i
Capt.
P.
B.
Westerlund,
master
of
.he
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
steamer
Alaska
and
veteran
navigator
of
Alaska
waters,
is
dead
In
Seattle
at
the
niTp
nf
flftv-clv
tto
......
-
aui-
vlved
by
a
widow
and
daughter.
He
was
well
known
to
halibut
fishermen.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt
t-rnest
Sheppard,
arrived
In
uort
o.ie
11.1.
...
.
..
f'i
I
u.jj
liiis
morn
ntr
rrnm
tho
cKnih
and
sailed
at
6:30
on
turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
JH
C
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade
-
!a.
u'uuKui
m
some
inirLV-iivp
it
paaocuscii
uum
Vancouver
vester-
day
afternoon,
twenty
or
more
be
a
ing
loggers
bound
for
the
Moresby
Canadian
boats
durinethe
..
.
-
-
pounds
of
which
107,400
CIRCUS
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Fine
Entertainment
at
First
United
Church
Last
Ni;
:ht
There
were
well
over
250
people
at
the
circus
entertainment
First
United
Church.
It
va.-
one
jfreat
urogram
under
the
dir
ection
of
Ken
Harding,
Wilfreci
Hicks
and
Maxine
Heilbroner,
made
up
of
numerous
acts
which
the
members
of
the
Canadian
Girls
in
Training,
Trail
Hangers
and
Explorers
Groups
took
part
in.
lluddy
Clarke
proved
to
be
ii
very
competent
ringmaster
as
hi
introduced
the
numbers
and
kept
things
rolling
merrily
along.
Ver
non
Ciccone,
Donald
Casperson
and
Donald
Wanamaker
played
the
pair
of
clowns
who
were
the
fs
of
the
whole
affair.
Ilettv
I'.arber
was
Madame
Belladonna,!
the
animal
trainer.
.
The
nart.
of
"""""I
i
u
i
j
it.
i
i
uc
UK
it
Ul
Conchita,
the
snake
charmer,
was
porirayeu
admirably
y
Betty
iDavey.
The
Lorenzo
troupe
of
bareback
riders
was
played
by
members
of
the
C.
G.
I.
T.
Group.
Madame
Influenza
and
Madame
Diphtheria,
tap
dancers.
were
Eleanor
Clapp
and
Doris
Hodgkinson.
Pick
and"
Pat
th
i,
,
.
V
t
uimiiiuuve
ii
lrnt
rnri
v:i
k-.iw
wefe
P.ea
Iludderham
and
Eddie
Ciccone.
,
'
There
,
were-
Aide-shows,
after
(the
big
show
was
over
and
olher
booths,
,
.
f
v
'.
.
.
The.'highiig'hV.pf-theUvh.ie
.
1.
af-
iv
y
a
success
mciuueu
Ar;
musses
,
y
Krikevsky.
Kdith
Wilkinson,;
(Edith
Connery,
Maxine
Heilbron-
T.i
j
.
.
.
isiuiia
camps
wno
left
on
the
i
Prince
John
last
night
for
the'
Queen
Charlottes.
Dean
Finlavson
of
thp
TTnivpreitv
.
i
V.U..J
of
British
Columbia
was
yesterday
afternoon
taken
to
the
Marine
Sta-
tion
at
Digby
Island
on
the
Cath-
erlne
B.
by
W.
L.
Stamford,
the
local
agent
of
marine,
to
lnsnert
some
new
and
Interesting
lighting
I
apparatus
Including
a
new
electric
ngnt
wnich
is
to
be
Installed
at
Barret
Rock.
This
Is
to
take
the
place
of
the
light
at
present
there.
!
No
boats
being
In
with
catches
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
thLs
morning.
HERE
IS
GOOD
NEWS!
Our
store
is
a
store
you
can
call
your
own
because
It
Is
operated
on
a
co-operative
system
whereby
we
share
the
profits
with
you.
When
the
purchase
Is
made
and
the
price
15
Paid
you
receive
tokens
which
entitle
you
to
FREE
PREMIUMS
In
return.
So
make
our
.store
vour
store.
MUSSALLEM'S
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
1
l,one
18
1.
O.
Box
575
'utir
Ji
mbne
of
I
rail
LangerS
n
j'be
group,
tput
on
won(,erful
shv
to
top
the
eve-
"
"viii,
jitu
v,iure
arrnmnnni'orl
accompanied
I...
bv
the
rhnms
!,....,.
.
...
-
......f,
solo
that
was
well
appreciated
Those
who
assisted
tn
m.'.ki.
ths
show
inilnlnd
er
and
Venetia
Feero.
The
latter
handled
tho
.'ipmmiv,r,;mt
-
-..M,J.lllilU-Ut
1
IJ1
e
whole
show.
Also
assisting
Wpre
John
Murray.
Vic
Dell,
Hob
Irvine.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
and
Robert
Manson,
electrician,
The
leaders
of
the
irrnnn
wB,a
WiIf
"Ms.
Ken
Harding
and
Maxine
Heilbroner.
.
MANY
AT
FUNERAL
TERRACE,
April
10:
The
funeral
of
Ihe
late
Steve
McNeil!
took
place
Thursday
with
a
ser-!
vice
by
Rev.
John
Linney
at
the
i
Pentecostal
Mission.
Many
old,
friends
of
this
well
known
mining
veteran
were
in
attenilanrr.
I
,some
coming
from
points
as
far
.away
as
Prince
George.
Steamship
Sailings
i
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m,''
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
George
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide
.10
p.m.j
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p-m.
April
12
and
22-ss.
Princess
Norah-
5:30
p.m.
.
UP
AMtN
Tai
W
T
Th
.
TIMES
HAVE
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
"cSStE,
t'M
GOIM'
tiOOT
-m5
STAVIMS
iW.rJ
OUT
LATE
AT
Vajb
VA1EISE
VOOJQ
ir-q
,
t
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Old
Country
Soccer
English
Ix-ngue
First
Division
Birmingham
2,
Manchester
Uni
ted
2.
!
Chariton
Athletic
1,
Hudder-
field
Town
0.
Chelsea
0,
Bolton
Wanderers
1
I
Leeds
United
2,
Derby
County
0.
;
Liverpool'
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
f).
Manchester
City
2,
Arsenal
0.
Middlesbrough
2,
Sheffield
Clyde
0.
Oueens
Park
2.
Dunfermline
:i,
Celtic
4.
Falkirk
4,
Hibernians
1.
Hamilton
Academicals
:.,
Aber
deen
2.
,.
Hearts''.!,
Queen
of
South
2.
Motherwell
4.
I'artick
Thistle
o
Rangers
1,
Albion
Rovers
0.
St.
Johnstone
1,
Kilmarnock
I?.
S.t.
Mirren
5.
Arbroath
0.
Third
.Lanark
4,
Dundee
0.
i:kovixces
have
best
(Continuea
uum
Pane
)
went
too
far
in
favor
of
the
provinces
in
their
reasons
for
Judgment.
U.
S.
Situation
Different
Three
courses
are
open
to
Canadato
trust
to
a
swing
of
the
privy
council
in
the
opposite
direc
tion
in
subsequent
decisions,
to'
amend
the
British
North
America
Act
or
to
make
the
Supreme
Couri.
of
Canada
the
final
court
of
appeal.
There
is
little
parallel
between
the
situation
in
Canada
and
that
in
the
United
States
where
President
Rooseyelt
is
urging
legislation
to
"reform"
the
supreme
court.
Neither
the
privy
council
nor
the
supreme
court
can
pass
on
whether
a
law
is
a
Just
one.
Parliament
and
the
provincial
legislatures
are
supreme
as
long
as
they
keep
within
their
jurisdictions.
.Therefore!
breaks
in
Canada,
between
governing
bodies
and
courts
can
never
as-1
siime
such,
proportions
asAn
the!
TTnftort
Cf
A.v
...u.
ki.Jf
court
can
decide
on
the
propriety
of'M
statute,
i
'('''
As
long
a.s'
a
.
parliament
or
a
'
leglslat'tfeeps
within?
the'
Jurisdiction
g!ven
It
by
fthe
British
North
America
Act
question
whether
a
law
Is
good
o&
bad.
A
Jurist
once
said:
"An
act
of
parliament
can
'
do
no
wrong
though
it
may
do
several
thines
that
look
pretty
odd."
There
Is
an
exception
to
this
in
Canada
in
that
B.
N.
A.
Act
guaranteed
certain
minority
rights
regarding
schools
and
religious
liberties.
Any
statute
which
might
be
considered
as
clashing
with
the
quarantee
of
these
minority
rights
would
be
subject
for
adjudication
by
the
courts.
Stop
at
the
Frazer
Hotel
when
visiting
Stewart
or
Hyder.
The
only
steam
heated
hotel
In
Portland
Canal
district.
(tn
APRIL
2
to
10
THOMPSON
i
uc
ivnowine
CAM
I
COME
IM?
I'D
cVOU
YOUMC5
YOUMC5
LADy
LADy
fo$m
1
4
,
I
-
ii-
'
Bicycle
TIRES,
Dunlop
Imperial,
28xH,
each
$1.05
TUBES,
Red
05c;
Black
85c
RUBBER
HANDLE
GRIPS,
pair
25c
CLARION
BELLS,
each
.
l()c
BULB
HORNS,
each
70c
FLASH
LIGHT
HOLDERS,
each.
35c
BICYCLE
LOCKS,!
each
SPECIAL
Chromium
barrel
Type
Locks
with
adjustable
chain.
A'splendid
foolproof
lock
for
Bicycles,!
Oil
Drums,
Boats,
fiCn
etic.,
Special
pric
.
.
.
.
.
UeIC
TROUSER
CLIPS;
pair
.
.
!
156
BICYCLE
PUMPSv
each
70c-
TIRE
REPAIR
KITS,
John
Bull
25c
Let
us
show
you
the
New
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES.
We
have
a
complete
stock
in
various
sizes
and
models,
frra
$38.00
10
$44.50
Terms
arranged
to
suit
your
convenience
all
the
Satin-Glo
you
Keed
at
Sale
Prices!
Plan
your
spring
decorating
now
.
.
.
tnd
buy
t
full
tupply
of
flttln.
Olo
Varnlah,
Enamel
or
Satin
Flnlah
at
thm
ndUMd
prt"
Wiw
"
upply
you
with
tr
ooupona.
$1.00
50
Off
quarti
HARDWARE
CO.
,
LIKE
TO
TALK
To
I
Local
Couple
Were
Married
."Miss
Kathleen
Kurulok
Becomes
'
Iiride
of
Vernon
Leroy
Kowe
At
uiet
Ceremony
In
the
presence
of
relatives
and
Immediate
friends,
the
marriage
took
place
last
evening
at
9:30
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
I
Mr
and
Mrs.
William
Kurulok,
'Sixth
Avenue
East,
of
Miss
Kath
leen,
Kurulok
to
Vernon
Leroy
Rowe,
son
of
Mrs.
F.
Rowe.
also
of
this
city.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
officiated
and
the
couple
were
attended
by
Mrs.
Georg-e
Cam.
sister
of
the
bride,
and
Marvin
Rowe,
brother
of
the
groom.
Following
the
ceremony
a
wedding
party
was
held.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rowe
will
reside
In
the
city,
the
groom
being
a
fisherman.
The
couple
are
well
known
and
will
have
the
hearty
congra
tulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends.
New
King
George
VI
postag?
stamps
are
now
being
sold
in
the
local
Post
Office
If
you
wish
to
swap
somcthlng-Trv
a
classified.
Necessities
-
.
v
;
.
50c
Off
rt&
LTD.
vvitL-U,
DAD
UJHAT
DO
TDu
WANT
TO
KNOVVJ'
Saturday
AprU
L4:
Lfirm-fi
ueneration
J.
M.
O'UIUEN
Whose
election
to
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
has
just
been
announced.
Championships
For
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
A
Dominion
basketball
championship
scries
will
be
staged
in
Vancouver
before
April
2G,
it
is
-i
y
1
.
!8
DAD,
TOJ
jj
COME
p
JAST
TIMES
t5m3!t
Last
Rhnnr
...
"
William
Powell
Joan
Crawford
Robt.
Montgomery
"THE
LAST
OF
MRS.
CHEYNfy
M.G..MS
Xew-
Comedy
ijiot;
With
FKANK
MOKGlx
At
7:31
ii
s-40)
News
.
Cartoon
-
Sportlisllt
Coming:
.Monday
"
Don't
miss
this
valiant
picture
a
-V.ltanl
new
star
Gladys
r.eorw
J
is
ih.
Urd
Carrie"
Cash
Prizes
CORONATION
PARADE
May
12
th
..
CI.ASSU-ICATIOXS
''''
Class
"
1.
Beat
British
Empire
Fbz
2.
Best
Float,
industrial
3.
--BeH
Float,
coramcrcla
merQlint
or
Individual!
4.
-UBest
"Float
irom
adver-;
tlsi'np
standpoint'
;.
5.
Bestt,
Float.
National
or
Fraternal.
C
Bast
F16at.
representative
'
oV
native
life
1
7.
Best
Float,
com:
8.
Best
group
of
school
children
(open
i
9:
Best
comic
group,
four
or
more
10.
Best
decorated
pram
ar.d
attendant
11.
Best
decorated
bicycle
and
attendant
12.
Best
individual
clown
or
comic
13.
Best
decorated
business
car
or
light
delivery
14.
Best
decorated
taxi
15.
t-Best
decorated
private
car
Make
entries
now
to
Parade
Chairman,
Coronation
t'01"'
mlttee,
Canadian
I.rsion
Bid!-
Entries
close
May
10th
(Cut
this
out
for
reference
SNAP
!
U
M
I
UN'
MM
OWDER
CICANt
-i
KX1
(AVttO
By
Wstover
2
3?