of
Today's
Weather
(8
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
20.9G;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXVI
No.
93.
and
the
Tower
of
London
to
announce
Coronation
Day.
Officials
will
solemnly
present
to
tha
King
his
underwear,
shirt,
tick,
and
other
raiment
as
tradl-ti...i
pnvides.
At
10:30
the
procession
will
leave
Buckingham
Palace
kx
Westminster
Abbey.
Tiielr
Majesties
will
ride
in
Ihe
t'.j.:
oar:h.
drawn
by
eight
c'ream-c.
reu
hi
ises.
They
will
be
attended
by
coicrlully-garbed
yeomen
of
the
guard
and
a
sovereign's
escort
of
the
Life
Guards.
In
separate
prone;-ston
preceding
them
will
be
Empire
and
foreign
representatives,
picv.es
and
prlnccsss
of
the
blood
r'jai,
Tne
coach
has
been
specially
snnrtrned
up
for
the
occasion.
E..ly
one
morning,
to
attract
as
u'
.l
attention
as
possible,
it
was
i.iknn
to
an
old
firm
of.
coach-!
builuiu-
in
jChelsca
for
re-gilding
and
novation.
Although
built
176
yr
'M
ago
for
Queen
Anne
it
is
t
iu
good
running
order.
Very
h;
v
it
i
generally
drawn
at
w,
"
ae
by
eieht
horses.
A
r
".)"
route
will
be
an
ost'l-r
'
9
o
n
0C0
soectiators.
giving
T
n
.-.nlfta
rrn
'
tf
-th(
wnmt.1
'
'
fan'Ttailm
nrob-j
lr
h'v
have
ever
fiend.
Steel
i
'
t
irr
will
be
erected
aw
h
w
!)
1
w
a
r
l'
ot
c-.r-
i
f
-..ra
mqunted
pollc
bn
on
duty.
King
will
enter
the
Abbey
I
ng
a
crlnuon
velvet
robe
and
y
f
tate.
The
Queen
will
be
in
purple
robes
and
a
circlet
i;d
The
lengthy
coronation
y
ia
expected
to
start
about
11
a.r:i
wlicn
the
royal
couple
ad-v
to
the
"coronation
theatre,"
a
d
platform
In
front
of
the
h
,h
Jt
ir.
and
kneels
on
faldstools
sc
brtore
the
chairs
of
state
on
r;
;hl
if
the
altar.
After
various
r
u)
the
Archbishop
of
Canter,-""'
administers
the
Coronation
-
o
tli"
King
who.knccls
at
the
with
his
hand
on
the
Bible.
Aft
"r
the
ancintlng
under
ths
Ik
ti
pall
the
King
is
girdled
with
th
'
word
of
state
in
a
purnle
vel-
ve
"abbard
ifc
rpmnvps
it
after
a
waver
has
hscn
said,
and
car-rc
f
to
th-s
altar.
It
Is
redeemed
money
and
carried
naked
bc-fl
thr
monarch
tlurlnn
the
rest
th
he
ceremony.
fiuns
Salute
Crowning
xt
the
King
Is
Invested
with
bt
toward
s
crown
and
rev-
Former
Head
Of
Mining
Company
Dressmakers
In
Em
Is
Now
Missing
VANCOUVER,
April
21:
K.
W.
Darker,
former
president
and
managing
director
of
Hedley
Amalgamated
Gold
Quartz
Ltd.,
has
not
been
seen
for
some
days.
His
empty
ear
has
been
found
but
there
is
no
sign
of
him.
To
Build
New
Railway
Line
Canadian
Pacific
to
be
Relocated
In
Vicinity
of
Iljecillawaet
WINNIPEG,
April
21:
Dutton
Bros.,
Winnipeg
contraclors,
have
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
relocation
of.
several
miles
of
the
main
line
of
the
Canadian
''acific
Railway
near
Illecillawaet.
It
is
in
this
region
where
the
railway
has
been
having
persistent
snow
trouble
during
recent
winters.
,
DIED
SINGE
YESTERDAY
Two
Well
Known
Native
Citizens
Of
District
Pass
Away
In
j
Hospital
I
'
W,
.
'"
'
'
Rupert
General
Hospital
since
yes
terday
of.
two.
well
known
and
es
teemed
native
residents
of
the
district
William
Manson
L?ighton
of
Metlakatla,
who,pa,ssecl
awatr
a
II
rww,lni
tiinh't
finrt
fipnrae
Mai
son
,'of
itkaila,'
wrt'o
died
at?
10.
o'4
clock
this'mtrnlngi
i
!
!
The
late
Mr.
Lcighton
was
a
member
of
the
well
known
family
of
that
name.
He
was
CO
years
of
age
and
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
children
as
well
as'
several
sls-'ers
and
brothers.
Some
time
ago
ie
sustained
Injuries
in
an
accident
n
the
woods
and
had
been
a
patent
In
the
hospital
for
about
a
month.
Funeral
arrangements
are
n
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Oecrc,e
Mason
of
Kltkatla
was
55
vears
of
age
and
had
been
in
the
Montreal
Go
ng
Back
to
Work
MONTREAL,
April
21:
(CP)
ToUawing
a
partial
settlement
of
-trlkc
demands,
some
5000
Montreal
dressmakers
are
returning
to
work
il:?
and
Imperial
mantle
and,
i
ln
tne
factories
of
Montreal
today.
f
uruing
to
St.
Edward's
chair,
re-'
They
have
been
given
higher
wages
the
orb,
a
ruby
ring
and
hisand
un;Cn
recognition
by
their
-r
':e
The
Archbishop
consc-!
omnlovcrs.
ernUy
places
It
on
the
King's
head.
Quf!
at
the
tower
of
London,
slg-
t
HI'
11
!
hV
II
fr,l,.,,K
ry
1i
IfrVl
Tl
Ob
in
o-
Abbey,
boom
out
the
news
..
VYmte
uldl-
u"
'.h"
peopleInside
and
out
'God
Save
the
King."
The
P;
'r(
nut
on
their
coronets,
trum-
Pc
bhre
and
Abbey
bells
peal,
j
At'T
the
hsnediction
the
Klnei
Cunard
Is
Boycotted
back
to
tho
throne.
Shouts
of,
',77,.,
.
On
r,V(,
M,
.
.
r..,ii,A
NEW
YORK,
April
21
'
v-
Hill
nuiK
tiKaiu
Dvv
-
jj.i
'hrurih
th
awiow
n-
Hn,M.
-Joseph
Ryan,
president
trumoets
sound.
the
International
r
...
.
..
"
...
I
.
Accr.MM.nn.
toaay
ae-
aon
or
he
queen
fol.ows,
m
-
ft
Lilt
nrnnAce
nM
Kaa
r
Ti
1
1
ir
i
H
niiiicti
ia
,n"ham
over
a
six-mile
route.
Back
ar
nalace.
their
Majesties
will
,
'7ar
on
the
balconies
in
response
-..
igum
crowas.
Tne
Kings
ttialor
Hut
U
Vfc
n
tllC
Ult
W
J
n"
,
brradcast
to
the
Empire.
l'or
fhe
royal
rulers
it
will
be
un
(Continued
oil
Pae
6)
.
.....
it.
rtn
riling
Cunard-wnue
oiui
nllc
norts
as
In
an
.
il
)hn
Inhnf
strUK-
4
!
(CP)
of
Longshore-
,
L13
bw.ae
of
tna
tweniy-f.ve
tnglisnnien
capiurtd
i-t..
by
ban
prison
camp
near
Madrid
re'eel
.ns
pdcUbc:
cC
ci..t-.ic-;.
Tlie
t
the
"regiment"
from
London
which
was
almost
'nluth
wped
out
with
the
loyalists.
The
men
livcd
in
England,
'were
unfm;
loyed
a
group
which
promised
work
as
road
workers
;ln
S.iain.
When
th-passports
were
reportedly
conf
seated
ar.d
thewerc
givr.
rifles
PARLEY'
ON
STRIKE
IS
BEING
HELD
New
Conference
at
Oshawa
Today.
With
View
to
Reaching
I
i
Settlement
OSHAWA.
April
21:
(CP)-
At
the!
i
request
ot
the
union
leathers,
another
conference
with
a
view
to
-i.u
t,o
tlfilfo
Aililnh
hnlfls
'3700
'
.
i.i.t,...'
ti
tn
jf
Canada
plant
hcie
Idle
is
being
held
today.
Homer
D.
Martin,
president
of
,he
United
Auiomoblle
Workers
of
America,
arrived
here
today
from
Detroit.
He
announced
that
the
nosnuai
oniy
aww
u
,
aut-
u
themaln
unlon
ln
the
vipri
hv
a
widow,
five
sons
and
cxecu"
i.v
.
.
United
States
naa
aeciueu
to
mv.
,:,
.
V,
win
ho
for-
fin.anclal
support
j-j
u..
irr,,
tirno
in
Kltlfntln
strikers.
for
burial.
to
the
Oshawa
i
In
Toronto,
yesterday
a
nozer
1
strikers,
purporting
-
to
represent
I
from
1200
to
15q0.qthers,
met
Pre-
ml-or
Mitchell
Henburn
and
said
;
they
wanted
to
go
back
to
work.
Halibut
Sales
f
.Summary
American
104,500
pounds,
7.1c
and
6c
to
7.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
12,000.
pounds,
.6.1c
and
5c,
and
6.8c
and
5c.
American
Arrow,
30,000.
Booth,
7.53
and
6c.
Teddy
J.,
12,000,
?
Cold
Storage,
7.7c
and
6c.
.
Zarembo;
13,000,
Royal,
7.6c
and
)'
6c.
Oceanic,
12,500,
Booth,
7.8c
and
6c
Sherman,
15,000,
.Atun,
ana
6c.
'
Remus,
11,000,
Pacific,
7.8c
and
6c,
Ran
III,
11.000,
Cold
Storage,
7.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
U.
and
W.,
10,000,
Atlln,
0
8c
and
5c.
.
D.
S.
T.,
2,000,
Atlin,
6.1c
and
5c.
W'NNIPKO.CHICAGO
WIIKAT
WINNIPEG,
April
21:
(CP)
Wheat
nrlces
were
still
unsteady
'ori
thp
Winnlneg
and
Chicago
mar-
outgrow
wi
v
uu
vtprdnv.
Wlniiibei
urlces
t
fionaT'lnd
tional
Indcpenatnv
pende,
t"
Union
of
we7e
of7AC
to
with
May
clos-
tSM.
Chicago
prices
were
Longshoremen.
Jc
up
Mfty
doslng
aV.
:
Items
For
f
lik
District
Passed
Seme
of
the
Estimate
Put
Through
At
Ottawa'
Prior
'to.
.Prorogation
Of
Parliament
Main
estimates
'
passed
at
the
House
of-
Common
at
Ottawa
prior
jto
the
recent
prorogation
included
$37,500
for
operation
and
maintenance
of
snagboats
on.
the
Fraser,
I
Skccna.
and
Naas.
Rivers
and
$6000
for
repairs
and
improvements
to
supplementary
estimates
included
$3000
for
improvements
to
Tachi
River
in
the
interior
and
$20,000
for
wharf
repairs
at
Dlgby
Island
at
Prince
Rupert.
Mall
subsidies
Include
$12,000
for
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
apd
$18,-
000
for
service
between
Vancouver
j
and
northern
points
of
British
Co
umbia.
48
Years
Old
ADOLF
IllTLL'lt
BERLIN
Aprl
21:
There
were
great
celebrations,
including
displays
of
military
strength,
in
ob-.
servance
of
the
forty-eighth
birthday
yesterday
of
Helehs-fuehrer
Adolf
Hitler.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
21,
1937
nn
AWRY
HIM.
HEAVY
DAY
program
For
King
and
Queen
Brings
Strenuous
Duty
Through
Many
Long
Hours
Program
Details
Some
of
the
Intimate
Particulars
Of
London
Activities
May
12
LONDON.
April
21:
(AP)
King
G:orje
VI
and
Queen
Elizabeth
will
begin
the
most
arduous
day
of
their
lives
when
at
dawn
on
May
12
guu.
thunder
from
Hyde
Park
Britishers
Fighting
For
Loyalists
Captured
by
Rebels
uii...-gvni:8.
ai..n
iu
a.
t&tzl
Uiy-ivt
are
-ole
survivors
of
during
its
first
baptism
of
fire
'd
wee
enrolled
in
London
by
men
arrived
in
Spain,
their
instead
of
picks
and
shovels.
FOR-
STRIKE
TO
BE
NAF4ED
Coal
.Miners'
Union
Leaders
Meet
in
London-April
30
a
meeting
would
bd
held
In,
London
jnployees
of
the
General
Motors
Northem'
British
Columbia.
Special!
on.
April
30
when
it
would
be
an
nonnced
when
commence.
the
strike
would
WILL
LAY
OFF
FORD
Collective
llarsaininff
Overtures'
Likely
to
be
Deferred
Until
Tall
Further
Organization
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
April
21:
.'CPJ-Strcng
sentiment
for
delay-ng
collective
bargaining
overtures
with
.
Henry
Ford
until
autumn
when
new
models
arc
duo-have
developed
among
members'
of
the
executive
.
board
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America.
with
organization
ployccs.
of
Ford's
em-
Weather
Forecast
Fii'-ihi
thrwig.
the
courtesy
oi
rv.i
nlnn
Mp'-rlnelonl
Unrcau
a
-l.-torl
-n
Prtw
Rnpit-
ThU
fO?
-Ht
'
-
m.n'lfrt
frnm
oWrvntloti
If-f-n
Rt
5
.rn
tv)v
Hurt
")vr
flic
SI
'torn
iktI'hI
oikIImr
5
rim
onjnrraw.
Ceiui'nJ
Synopsis
Prosxur'c
is
hifih
off
the
Pucifio
Coast
nntl
low
near
Ihe
Rockies.
Rain
has
been
irenernl
in
Rritish
Columbia
and
it
is
cool
in
tho
north.-
Prince
Rupert
and
'Queen
Char-lotto
Hands
Fresh,
to
strong
northwest
wind,
-mostly
fair
and
rather
cold.
West
C:o"nt
of
Vancouver
Inland-Strong
decerasin(
north-Mft
winds
clearing
und
tool.
Big
Break
In
j
Market
Shows
j
Some
Recovery
:
TORONTO,
April
21:
(CP)
After
the
widest
break
in
months
during
the
opening'
hour
or
so
Of
trading
on
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
yesterday,
prices
rallied
and
eighty
percent
of
the
losses
had
been
recovered
before
the
close.
To
LONDON,
April
21:
(CP)
Following
the
vote-
of
.English
and
Welsh
coal
miners
to
go
on
strike,
:
it
was
announced
yesterday
that
British
Revenue
Was
$26,652,000
Less
Than
Expenditure,
i
Chancellor
Reveals
t
DEFICIT
ON
LAST
YEAR
LONDON,
April
21:
(CP)
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chan-
LAB0R1TE
inton'nti
Anrllr2f
CP)
Head
line
New
Zealand's
delegation
to
.
the
Coronation
and
the
Imperial
Conference
in
May
is
the
Labor
prime
minister,
Michael
Joseph
Savage,
known
generally
as
"Joe"
Savage;
'
V'
i
Regarded
even
by
his,
political
opponents
as
one
of
the
most
brilliant
men,
in
New
Zealand
politics
today',
Prime
Minister
Savage
Is
'65
years
of
age.
He
was
born
In
Ben-alla,
Victoria,
Australia.
First
becoming
prominent
as
de-juty
leader
of
the
parliamentary
Labor
pavty,
he
followed
a
famous
N3w
Zealand
statesman,
Harry
vlcc-nresidcnt
of
the
Church
of
Fii3bnd
Men'"
Society.
His
leisure'
is
devoted
almost
entirely
to
ths
-
tudy
of
'nternatlonal
afaflrs.
Wi'llam
Jo
erh
Jirdan,
cnmnlsslcner
for
New
Zealand
d
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:28
a.m.
18.5
ft.
23:40
p.m.
20.1
ft.
Low
5:27
a.m.
5.6
It.
17:35
pjn.
6.1
ft.
H
ST
A
:
for
the
last
fiscal
year
had
amoun
ted
to
$26,652,000.
IS
LEADER
Hon.
M.
J.
Savage,
Premier
With
Many
Portfolios,
Chief
Of
New
Zealand
Delegation
J5
TO
CHANGE
ITSPOLICY
Kunninj
of
Bilbao
Blockade
By
British
Freighters
Brings
Reconsideration
Minister?
Heard
Both
Hoarc
and
Eden
Tell
House
That
Government's
Former
Stand
Only
Provisional
LONDON.
Aoril
21:
(CP)
It
was
j
announced
lasfr
nigh
that
the
Bri
tish
government
was
reconsiaermg
its
decision
ndf
to
give
naval
protection
to
British
merchant
ships
In
Spanish
waters.
The
announcement
followed
the
successful
run-nng
of
the
so-called
blockade
of
the
port
of
Bjbao
by
the
British
frelehters
Seven
Seas
Spray
and
cellor
of
the
Exchequer,
in
in
the
the
ThorpehaH.
course
of
his
budget
speech
yes-
sl"
Samutjl
IIoare,
First
Lord
of
terday,
announced
that
the
deficit
the
Admiralty,
told
the
House
of
l
Commons
that
.the
government
would
be
the
first
to
take
cognizance
of
the
necessity
for
a
change
ln
policy
should
the
Spanish
Insur-
nont
YAnnVnAa
rtrnvp
lnpf
f-Ppt.nfl
1
Cant.
Anthony
Eden,
Foreign
Secretary,
also
said
that
the
government's
policy
had
been
merely
provisional.
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
a
former
Labor
First
Lord
of
the
Ad-
miraltv.
ted
the
attack
vestordav
J
on
the
government's
Spanish
pol-
Hey-
London,
third
member
of
New
Zealand's
delesatlon.
was
born
ln
Ramrgate.
England.
58
years
ago,
and
In
his
early
days
was
both
in
the
London
postal
and
police
services.
His
career
In
New
Zealand
was
almost
as
varied
until
he
became
first
secretary
of
the
Labor
Party
ln
1907
and
president
ln
1932.
He
served
with
the
New
Zealand
forces,
In
the
Great
War
and
was
wounded.
MONTREAL,
April
21:
(CP)
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.91
H
on
the
Montreal
change
market
yesterday.
.
In
addition
to
the
Seven
Seas
Spray
and
Thorphall,
another
British
steamer
tried
to
get
Into
Bilbao
with
much
needed
food
supplies
for
the
Spanish
government
defenders
but
ran
into
a
field
of
mints
and
was
fired
on
by
an
insurgent
destroyer.
Insurccnts
Driven
Hack
CELEDAS,
Spain.
-April
21:
ICP)
A
victorious
government
column
knifed
at
Teruelzarogoza
highway
today
after
General
Franco's
de-.
fending
army,
reported
to
be
re-'
iriforced
at
Celedas
with
Italians
and
other
soldiers
from
the
Guada-;
Holland,
in
the
leadership
In'
1933.
lajars
front,
was
.driven.
from
en-
For
17
years
he
has
been
M.P.
for
Auckland
West.
Since
1035
Mr.
Savage
has
been
.rime
minister,
minister
of
cxter-.11
affairs,
native
minister,
mlnls-for
Cook
Islands
and
.minister
in
charge
of
Native
Trust,
Legls-atlve,
Electoral,
Audit
and
High
ommlssioner's
Departments,
which
should
give
him
plenty
to
Jo.
trenchments
heavy
losses.
meter,
20.G8.
yesterday,
suffprlng.
Today's
Weather
(UovenujHuit
1nlvitui)
Triple
Island
Clear,
northwest
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
sea'
moderately
rough.
'
Langara
Island.
Overeat,
non
invest
wind,
30
miles
his
experiences
in
tno
rougu
ana
hour;
barometer,
aQ.IKu
temper
tumble
of
political
life
have
leftiture,
42;
sea
moderately
rougjf:
hi
n
Eonvawhat
reserved
ln
dlspo-
Dead
Tree
'
Point
Clear,
light
sition,
but
with
a
quiet
charm
and
northerly
wind;
barometer,
20.08;.
engaging
humor,
most
of
which
is
(
temperature,
42;
ea
smooth,
the
fruit
of
companionship
of'
Kstevan
Raining,
calm;
baro-
commch
men
engaged
In
the
meter,
20.88.
humblest
tasks
of
his
early
days,
j
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
!
Walter
Nash,
New
Zealand's
mln-j
wind,
.24
miles
pur
hour;
baio-
lster
of
finance,
also
of
the
dele-
meter,
29.8G.
jatlcn,
Is
well
known
ln
world
con-j
Vancouver
Fair,
westerjy
I
ferjnees
at
Geneva
and
elsewhere,
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
baro-
Homer
D.
Martin.
pr.widcnt
of
;i
has
had
a
good
deal
to
do
with
the
U.
A.
W
A.,
said
today
that
no
the
growth
of
the
chain-store.
busi-sct'on
had
yefr
been
taken.
-ness
In
New
Zealand.
Born
in
Eng-
InformccV
persons
report
that
land,
he
has
lived
in
the
Dominion
members
of
tho
union
believe
-fur-
:down
under"
for
more
than
25
ther
prdfresc
.should
f
lttt;
be
made
years.
He
Is
a
devout
Anglican,
niviei,
cv.ov.
Prince
George
Fair,
northwest
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
baro-
Alert
Ray
Cloudy,
light
winterly
wind,
SO
milos
per
hour;
temperature,
40;
sea
smooth.
Hull
llarbor
Overcast,
show-fry,
northwest
Wind,
20
mila
pvr
hour:
barometer,
20.80;
tem-
hlfith
j
feral
ure,
41;
sea
rough,
In
1
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
;58.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
40.
'
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
33.
S'tewart
Clear,
calm,
30.
Hazeltoti
Cloudy,
calm,,
38.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
cool,
Rums
Lake
llright,
calm,
35.,
MIXL'D
MAKKLKJK
VALID
EDINBURGH,
April
21:
(CP)
Judgment
upholding
the
validity
of
a
disputed
marriage
hero
between
a
Hindu
and
a
non-Hindu
Scotswoman
ln
1927
has
been
given
by
the
Court
of
Session.