PAOE
FOUR
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Girl's
bicycle.
Good
as
new.
Phone
424.
HOD
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
coal
range.
Good
condition.
'
.Cheap.
Phone
Black
625.
(107)
THREE
Spaniel
pups,
8
weeks
old.
Apply
Daily
News.
(107)
FOR
SALE
10
lbs.
damp
wash
for
50c.
Each
additional
lb.
5c
and
minimum
10
lbs.
Pioneer
and
Canadian
Laundries.
Phone
8
and
118.
(107)
FOR
SALE
or
CHARTER
36
foot
cabin
cruiser,
inside
hardwood
finish,
speed
about
8
knots.
For
further
information
see
Royal
Fish
Co.
Ltd.
(104)
COAL
Nanalmo-Welllngton
for
furnace
and
heater.
Alberta
Egg-sootleas,
for
the
kitchen
range.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Phone
lie
or
117.
tt)
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-picce
Chesterfield
groups
$5950;
silk
tapestry
cnesterlleld
groups
FOR
SALE-29
foot
trolling
boat.
Apply
920
First
Avenue.
(106)
FOR
RENT
Front
apartment
with
electric
range.
Smith
&
Mallett
Ltd.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Girl
for
general
housc-work.
Phone
Red
430.
(103)
HELP
WANTED
Young
married
men,
21-35
years
of
age.
A
real
opportunity
to
set
yourself
up
In
a
paying
business.
Represent
anj
an
uanaaian
nrm
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
GOVERNMENT
Jobs
How
to
get
them.
Be
ready
for
spring
appointments,
Free
Booklet.
The
M.
C,
C.
Civil
Service
Schools,
Winnipeg,
(tf)
WORK
WANTED
'
YOUNG
Married
man
would
like
work
by
hour
or
day.
Window
cleaning
and
Simonizing
cars
a
specialty,
p.
j.
Bcamont,
Gen.
Del.,
Prince
Rupert.
(10G
BOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
And
board.
Phone
Green
(102)
PERSONAL
WOMEN
Wanted
to
start
private
kindergarten
schools
in
their
own
homes,
this
coming
fall.
Free
booklet
on
request.
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
Established
1927.
GENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies,
nigncst
grade
15
for
$1.
Pacltif.
Supply.
751
GranviUe.
Vancouver.
TRAPPERS
Will
guarantee
top
market
prices
for
Beaver
and
Muskra.
Other
furs
at
value.
PRANK
LOCKWOOI)
I'lione
Blue
729
P.O.
Box
200
I.AMI
ACT
I'onii
No.
Ill
JXMIM
OP
NOTICIi
il.tir
Lund
Ulslricl
lilslrti'l
nf
MUn
TAKE
NOTICE
Hwt
Kwl
ACkl4
iuiO,
i.uaxiai
uucnaivior
or
AUUi,
n.
C,
or
riipwon
MiiKTB.
ititmir)
io
ftily
for
uunurvnnouiig
0,1
a
poMt
loculcxi
two
iiukh
fiouun
or
uoiuoii
axon
on
Tanffh
iawj.
Nortn
Went
Oonier
Post,
around
rur
-w
cnauu
ironi
Uiit
poet
In
wAjuiorn
direction
then
20
chains
ea.
tnen
20
chain
north,
then
20
chain
ti,
10
mwh
pout
or
tMYimung.
niED
N.
ACKLKS
t
CHARLES
OBEHILANDEII.
thilttl
April
6th.
1937.
FORD
PLANT
IS
LARGER
Half
Million
Instead
of
$100,000
To
Be
Spent
on
Assembly
Plant
In
Vancouver
WINDSOR.
Ont..
May
1:
Tenders
will
be
invited
early
In
May
for
construction
of
the
new
Ford
branch
assembly
plant
on
Kings-way,
midway
between
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster,
Wallace-
R.
Campbell,
president
of
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada
Limited,
announces;
here.
Mr.
Campbell,
also
announces
that
the
new
Ford
plant
for
British
Columbia
territory
would
be
larger
than
originally
planned,
and
the
cast
of
plant
and
equipment
will
run
to
$500,000,
instead
of
the
$400,000
announced
when
the
program
was
made
public
last
December.
The
plant
is
to
be
constructed
on
Ford-owned
property
at
Kings-way
and
Silver
Avenue,
six
miles
from
Vancouver
and
four
miles
from
New
Westminster.
In
commenting
on
this
an
nouncement
H.
R.
Cottingham,
branch
manager
of
Ford
Motor
Company
in
British
Columbia,
says.
train
and
four
mixed
trains
out
bound.
The
passeneer
trains
will
arrive
Monday
and
Saturday
afternoons
at
2:15
and
the
mixed
trains
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
nights
at
10:20.
The
outbound
mixed
trains
will
leave
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
evenings
at
6
o'clock
while
the
one
passenger
train
will
leave
at
11
o'clock
Friday
morning.
Under
the
summer
steamship
service,
effective
at
the
middle
of
June,
there
will
be
arrivals
of
steamers
here
from
Vancouver
at
10
o'clock
Wednesday
and
Friday
mornings
and
on
alternate
Monday
mornings
at
8
o'clock.
The
Wednesday
and
Friday
boats
will
be
either
the
Prince
Rupert
or
the
Prince
George
and
the
Monday
boat
the
Prince
Robert.
The
Wednesday
boat
will
sail
at
1
p.m.
for
Alaska
points
and
return
here
at
9
o'clock
Monday
mornings,
sailing
at
3
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
The
Friday
boat
will
leave
at
3
p.m.
for
Anyox
and
Stewart,
returning
here
at
5
p.m.
Saturdays
and
sailing
at
7
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
The
Prince
Robert
will
return
here
from
Alaska
alternate
Sunday
mornings
at
9
o'clock
and
sail
at
3
p.m.
for
The
steamer
Prince
Charles
will
nnpratfl
v)iit1r,
fKn
and
layout,
actual
construction
wnich.
tne
Mlddieton
,
Tatodsh
and
would
have
been
already
under.
Revllla
were
paid
for
20000
24000
As
it
now
stands,
construction
I
ancf
way.
7
000
pounds
respectively.
will
start
in
a
few
weeks
and
will
-
ike
about
six
months
time.
to.
The
Vancouver
halibut
boat
complete.
This"
will
make
it
DOS-iGrassholm
made
flrst
wlth
'ible
to
occuny
the
new
structure
ja
catcn
of
flsh
at
PrInce
Rupert
before
the
end
of
the
year.'
SUMMER
SERVICE
train
and
lloat
Schedules
Canadian
National
Are
Announced
Of
aw
tr
vv
w
twa
J
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
this
year
will
provide
for
five
trains
weekly
in
each
direction.
The
service
comes
Into
effect
June
26,
it
is
learned.
There
will
be
two
passenger
trains
and
three
mixed
trains
inbound
and
one
passenger
yesterday.
The
owner
and
skipper
of
the
Grassholm
is
Sam
Severson,
who
formerly
fished
out
of
Prince
I
Rupert
with
the
old
Volunteer.
I
Norman
L.
Freeman,
Prince
Ru-.
pert
representative
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
was
the
speaker
before
the
.
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
;
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
on
Thursday.
Mr.
Freeman
dealt
in
an
Interesting
way
with
the
mechanical
side
of
halibut
fishing,
explaining
In
some
detail
equipment
and
machinery
which
was
used.
The
appreciation
of
th
club
was
expressed
to
Mr.
Freeman
by
the
president.
C.
V.
Evltt,
who
was
in
the
chair.
Tlie
lighthouse
tender
Birnie,
Capt.
Joe
Peterson,
will
be
ebine
on.
the
local
dry
dock
next
Monday,
for
annual
inspection
and
overhaul.
The
vessel
will
be
out-of
service
for
a
couple
of
weeks,
It
Is
expected.
,C.
N.
It.
steamer'
Prince
Charles.
which
Is
now
undergoing
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock,
was
taken
on
the
pontoons
yesterday.
8he
will
be
out
of
the
water
for
a
week
or
so.
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
inspector,
is
due
here
next
Wednesday
to
give
the
vessel
her
annual
Inspection.
Delayed
again
by
having
had
heavy
freights
for
cannery
points
on
the
way
up
the
coast,
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Bo-den,
arrived
in
port
at
8:45
this
morning
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
The
vessel
hiade
a
special
call
at
Digby
Island
with
freight
for
the
marine
station.
The
Cardena
brought
north
Skeena
River
cannery
crews
including
A.
D.
Mathcson,
manager
of,
Carlisle;
Ft.
H.
Gurd,
accountant
of
Cassiar,
who
came
on
into
town
this
morning,
and
Dan
McPherson.
who
will
j
be
In
charge
at
Oceanic;
mc
suimiier
on
me
.
run
between
Prince
Rupert
and
l
An
Interesting
piece
of
equin-Vancouver
via
Queen
CharlnttnJ
Lslands
on
a
fortnichtiv
basis,
nr
riving
here
alternate
Thursday
mornings'
and
sailtng
alternate
Saturday
nights
at
10:30.
4
'-'-w
u
J
Wl
W
mechanical
engineerlnff
denart-
ment
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish-
AI1a0
Oa
a
l
1
t
mi
a
1
.
lUApcnmeniai
aiaiion
is
a
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
5aturria
Waterfront
Whiffs.
Halibut
Business
Normal
During
Past
Week
Birnie
and
Prince
Charles
Getting
Annual
Overhaul
At
Dry
Dock
,
Sea
Maid
was
paid
for
12,500
'pounds
and
the
low
6.3c
and
5c
which
the
Cape
Race
received
for
5
500.
TViiinrls
The
tnn
nrlrf
nf
thp
Had
it
not
been
for
the
decision
;
wcek
forAmerlcan
hallbut
was
8c
to
enlarge
our
new
plant
more
than
,
and
6c
wh,ch
the
Qunvor
and
Qnan
forty
in
size
that
ori-1
percent
over
for
Catchcs
of
9
000
and
Anally
planned,
with
consequent!
130j,0-
rmunris
rpxrvWIvplv
Thp
low
$89.50;
kitchen
tables
with
alterations
in
the
original
design
American
price
was
7.5c
and
6c
drawers
$2.95;
dressers
$9.95
beds
complete
$13.95.
Terms
if
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)
FOR
RENT
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1937
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
had
reached
a
total
of
2,51-1,700
pounds
as
compared
with
2,151,600
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
landings
so
far
this
year
amount
to-1,336,500
pounds
as
compared
with
1,241,300
pounds
last
year
while
the
American
total
is
1,178.200
pounds
in
.
comparison
with
last
year's
910,-
orman
L
Anhstrongi
consulting
300
the
week
end-
pounds.
During
,hemIst
of
Vancouvcr
for
usc
u-.ng
yesterday
a
total
of
447,000
estmg
tcxture
and
teilderness
of
pounds
was-landed.
239,500
pounds
fish
f,wh
In
determlnlng
qualltv
from
Canadian
vessels
and
157,500,
,t
,s
an
lngenlous
device
whlch
act,
pounds
from
American.
The
price)
,n
the
bas,s
of
tlme
requlred
for
a
average
was
about
the
same
as
for
the
week
immediately
preceding.
For
Canadian
fish
the
top
price
of
the
week
was
7.3c
and
5c
which
the
et
of
needles
to
penetrate
sample
if
which
upon
they
are
placed.
Frank
Watcrhouse
freighter
Northholm.
Capt.
A.
W.
Ogden,
ar-
ived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morn
IN
FAVOR
OF
PLAN
Hornby's
Scheme
Rouses
Interest
In
Immigration
in
Maritimes
DIGBY.
N.S.,
May
1:
(CP)
Maritimers
are
hearing
considerable
about
the
Hornby
plan
of
British
Immigration
to
Canada
these
days
and
it
comes
chiefly
from
a
former
resident
of
this
Bay
of
Fundy
town
who
moved
to
Mel-fort,
Sask
some
years
ago,
H.
S.
Potter,
who
is
Interested
In
the
scheme
"first
as
a
Nova
Sco-tlan,
secondly
as
a
Canadian
and
above
all
as
a
Briton,"
is
the
man
He
has
toured
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
Edward
Island,
speaking
before
boards
of
trade
and
arous
ing
no
little
Interest
and
encour
agemcnt.
The
plan,
proposed
by
Brigadier
General
M.
L.
Hornby
in
1931,
proposed
to
establish
in
Canada,
particularly
In
the
west
and
the;
Revive
Old
Band
Of
Henry's
Time
Ancient
Musical
Body
to
Participate
in
Coronation
LONDON,
May
1:
(CP)
"The
King's
Band,"
which
had
its
origin
in
the
Middle
Ages
but
has
not
played
at
court
since
before
the
war,
will
be
revived
for
the
Coro
nation.
The
band
has
been
traced
back
to
the
15th
century.
There
were
13
minstrels
In
the
first
royal
band
of
which
any
record
Is
given.
Their
chief
Instruments
were
"trompets,
shalmes
and
pypes."
Henry
VIII
enlarged
the
band
to
more
than
40
musicians,
including
16
trumpets,
but
In
later
years
It
was
reduced
to
lbout
20.
Some
of
its
former
members
will
be
among
the
musicians
forming
the
orchestra
of
59
which
will
take
part
in
the
Coronation.
Maritimes,
British
family
settle-)
LOYALTY
IN
COLORS
menu
of
selected
settlers
whoj
TORONTO,
May
1:
(CP)
To
would
be
properly
supervised.
jmark
Coronation
year.
York
town
They
would
be
placed
on
farms,'
8hij
council
will
print
tax
bills
equipped
with
necessary
machln-Hn
red
and
while,
one
councillor
ing
from
Vancouver
via
the
Skeena
ery
and
livestock
and
with
com-;
suggesting
blue
as
he
scanned
3iver.
wtiere
she
discharged
can-
fortable
dwellings
and
out-build-
j
levies
from
72
to
0'
'
mills,
nerv
suDniies
and.
after
n
hripf
sLiv
inss.
For
five
years-these
families
i
here
durjng
which
a
boiler
was
will
be,
in
a
way,
tenants
of
the
Hschargcd
at
the
lumber
assembly
Hornby
Company.
During
that
-vharf,
sailed
on
her
return
to
Van-
time
their
living
expenses
would
ouvcr
via
Porcher
Island
where
be
taken
care
of
nnd
a
proportion
ire
will
be
.loaded
from
the
Surf
of
the
profits
go
to
each
individual
H)Int-Eddye
Pas3
mine.
Another
farmer.
Watcrhouse
boat,
the
Southholm,
The
groups
would
be
under
the
?apt.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Is
due
In
port
supervision
of
a
practical
and
ex-today
or
tomorrow
from
the
south
perienced
farmer.
At
the
end
of
the
to
load
screenings
from
the
local
five
years
or
before,
the
Individual
elevator.
would
have
the
option
of
buying
-
his
farm.
If
he
failed
to
make
good
James
Lamb,
manager
of
Cas-
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
super-
IIK
.MANACKI)
IT
MATTAWA,
Ontario,
May
It
'CP)
Ileinjr
refused
admittance
to
the
fire
hall
for
a
night's
lodging's,
a
transient
finally
got
what
he
wanted.
He
tossed
a
rock
through
a
window.
siar
cannery
on
tne
SKeena
River,
visor,
ne
ana
nis
lamny
would
be
trees
hnd
li
wiu
arrive
tomorrow
evening
on
transported
back
to
England
at
the
were
killed
me
uataia
alter
having
spent
the
cost
oj
tne
company.
The
scheme
winter
in
the
south.
would
be
financed
through
the
WILD
DUCKS
KILLED
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont.,
May
1:
(CP)
Believed
lured
by
the
bright
lights
of
Victoria
Park.
many
wild
ducks
"
crashed
into
WINS
mvr.m
.....
Rlf
Miss
Joy
Berg,
220
thuv
.
East,
is
the
winner
:
rug
at
MacKpfiTU'.
v?!4
House.
Her
cn.
the
closest
to
the
coJ,.
ber
which
was
3682.
1
TONSILS
BY
WHOLESALE
TORONTO,
May
7
(O
ada's
reputed
onU-
,
.
triplets
Victor,
Donald
a
in
Latchman,
three
and
,
years
o
d.
ha,
V
adenoids
day.
it
tunst
..
ri-mnr.,l
..""
"'"W
TONIGHT
Last
Show
at
9:05
Joe
E.
Brown
"WHEVSYOUK
BIRTHDAY?"
With
.MARIAN
MARSH
Feature
at
7,52
&
9:54
ADDED
Colored
Musical;
"Pretty
Prftendtr"
Novelty
"Behind
the
Hradlints"
Pnn.l'vii
r.i,(AAR
,
British
Empire,
Settlement
f
hnd
of
LONDON,
Ont.
'Mayli
'
'(CP
iailiy
groceries
the
British
government
hich
itow'
Nearly
twie
0
.many'
slnjrlo
'..
IXTO!
Prices
Attends
Ceremony
i
SSS:S
which
was
charged
with
the
dutv
of
providing
shipping
for
the
state.
CU"-
y
"?
methods
Psucd
there
In
Nowadays
the
Lord
Warden
stM
exercises
a
certain
maSn
e
ju?
S!
TdllSSdT"01
,
diction,
and
has
a
residence
in
"ent
ea.4nf
S
fi?
irJi?l"
Walmer
Castle
and
the
office
is
2
n8
considered
one
of
considerable
dig-
S
Jy
b
,,e
:
!
recocc
nlty.
The
late
Marquis
of
ReadSg
K52!u
lcd
held
it
prior
to
Lord
Wil.ingdon.
'SSZ
WINS
CONGOLKUM
RUG
Miss
Beatrice
Ritchie.
332
Sov.
was
the
closest
to
the
concealed
number,
155.
KECOKI)
FOIt
EC(i
'EATINfJ
OTTAWA,
.May
1:
(CP)
Otsh-awa
with
a
consumption
of
2fi
dozen
eggs
per
capita
annually
leads
all
Canadian
cities
In
thji
respect,
the
department
of
agri-
Cllltllr..
textometer
designed
.especially
by
next
with
21.
Canada
was
an
El
Dorado
which
snowerad
wealth
on
all
comers
"The
Hornby
plan
is
well
worth
enth
Avenue
East,
was
the
winner
6"
"s
imo
'
commented
one
of
a
Congoleum
rug
in
the
guessing
AnnaP0lls
Valley
newspaper
edi-contest
at
Gordon's
Hardware.
Miss
torlallv-
Ritchie's
number
was
150,
which
PI
-I
.
MX
SNAP
'
1
'
I
M
I
0W0ER
Dad
Doesn't
Feel
Like
He
Look
linen
h
married
menfU:ers'ent
'ta
Sa'katchewanfjail
in
Middlekev
ronntVtiV,
.wir.
Lnu
I
inrtiin
Pwfo
and
Maritlme
governments
al-;
a:
report
showed'
5
Of'
.
"
v-uiuu
l
Ul
IO
ready
had
approved
of
the
plan,
j
Potter,
said
and
,it
was
being
fcup-
Lord
Willingdon
to
be
AmonK
Dig-
ported
In
EnSIanH-
Boards
of
'tfade
nitaries
at
Coronation
.
ln
Hal"ax.
and
through
the'
Ahna-.
.
(
polls
Valley
endorsed
the
Idea
as
dId
Charl0ttctowh'.
boafd.
LONDON,
iviay
1:
(CP.-Lord!
Willingdon,
former
governor-gen-
J??"1-
T
.
Kovernments-
of.
Marl-dia;
era!
of
.Canada
and-
Viceroy,
of
In-.'
M
"Thf
bee"
wilt
be
present
at
the
Coro-
u
aod.
aat'ion
both
if
reason
of'his
farik
.tt
VCry
d,y
exP"f-n
ind
as
being
Lord
Warden
pf
the
lnoue
PorL
ai
Vff
r
ho
hoc
h.M
-"-
4
supervisee
"
w-.-w
MtJ
IVV
T3cIIlm
I
.
!
L
I
M
.
since
his
return
'
from
India
last
year.
The
Cinque
(Five)
Ports
were
originally
Dover,
Sandwich,
Has
tings,
Romney
and
Hythe.
and
their.
origin
probably
goes
back
to
Roman
times.
William
the
ConT
queror
appointed
a
warden
to
have
Jurisdiction
civil,
military
and
naval
over
the
whole
of
this
area,
British
immigration,"
he
said.
"Behind
It
all
Is
a
gradual
scheme
of
Empire
building
and
for
perpetuation
of
Empire
strength
and
ideals
nothing
Is
more
desirable
than
British
emigration
provided
those
coming
in
are
able
to
adapt
themselves
and
become
useful
and
progressive
citizens
or
Canada,.
Conditions
here
are
aK
much
mucu
QU
dlf-
V
.
-n
4
r
uoai
ana
out
01
town
oraers
mpi
......
fiui,
juu
itims,
u.
were
mar-
rietl.
Official
r
"j
vhiiuvii
ana
Atn
Coming
Monday
Jessie
Matthews
in
"Head
Over
Heels
in
Love"
And
Sylvia
Sidney
In
"The
Woman
Alone-
Phone
18
1.
u.
boie,
1
mtkc
a
i
i
cine
kiu
Miuiuiiius
ami
iwi
1
.l.iu
nut
I
r
1
,
:
.-
u
v
WjlY
.MKN
LKA.VJvHO.ME
ECONOMY
STORE
Uourtcous
bervicc
Prompt
Delivery
careful
at!fntton
SouvenirProgiam
of
the
Coronation
Just
Arrived
Limited
Number
Only
Price
50c
Every'
home
will
want
an
I
Illustrated
London
News
Special
Coronation
Number
Orders
must
be
placed
immediately
to
avoid
disappointment.
Phone
6
and
make
your
reservation.
Will
be
ready
about
June
15th.-
Expected
price
$1.50
Clean
Up
Fix
Up
Decorate
For
the
Conmalion
We
have
everything
you
need
in
Flags,
Banner?,
Streamers,
Pennants,
Flag
'Holders,
Shields,
Decorative
Paper,
Etc.
Framed
Pictures
of
His
Majesty
the,
King
and
of
Their
Majesties
the
King
and
Queen
$1.50
and
$2.25
s
f
'
i
i
By
Westover
GOT
-TO
BE
bReSSEO-T
Popp.urlv
ik
,
UU
1,1
ON'T
WANT
Ll
sOeWf"
Tlj
.pks-w
think
fJM
MMSLk
eY'L1
"
D
M
r
Zir
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