?AQS
FOUR
stixu::iia,s;:i;axaiaK:i:i;;R:i;inHa
203
Third
Ave.
Phone
Blue
916
KIMIE'S
DKESSMAKING
SHOP
Dressmaking
Remodelling
Pressing
Alterations
.Miss
Kimie
Uyede,
Prop.
in
atsa
tmmsmmtmxMaatatmzm
Piano
Theory
Voice
Production
Pupils
prepared
for
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations.
Mrs.
Bernard
Lundahl
a.
t.
c.
M.
1
Waldron
Apartments
Phone
Green
994
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Ouaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBEHTA
COAL
IJULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PR1NCK
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE.'
58
and
558
THE
SEAL
EQUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
..-
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
-canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
"
J.
ZarelU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
rhon
2
P.O.
Box
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Renewing
Loading
I'lat
forms
At
(iovernment
Wharf
Heavy
Halibut
Landings
in
Seattle.
The
provincial
department
of
public
works
started
work
yesterday
of
renewing
the
car
loading
platforms
from
end
io
end
of
the
government
wharf.
It
is
some
twenty
years
since
these
platforms
were
put
in.
They
are
used
extensively
by
the
fish
handling
houses
on
the
government
wharf
in
the
loading
out
of
halibut
fot
rail
shipment.
There
were
no
halibut
sales
at
Vancouver
yesterday.
C.N'.
It.
steamer
Prince
(eorge
Capt.
II
.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
in
port
on
time
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
I'oweM
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon'
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
llalibut
landings
at'Seattle
yes-terday
lotalled
272.500
pounds
from
ten
boats,
mostly
large
schooners.
Sales
were
as
follows
Omaney,
.".S.OOO
pounds,
Sebastian,
SVc
and
(5c;
Pacific,
.'50,000
Booth.
8'je
and
0c;
Venture,
30.
000,
San
Juan,
8c
and
(5e;
Trinity
..,U(JU,
han'
Juan,
8c
and
Gc;
Rainier,
150,000,
San
Juan,
8c
and
Cc;
Sea
Bird,
21,500,
Washing,
ton.
8:,xc
and
Gc;
Wireless,
17,-000.
Sebastian.
83nc
and
Gc;
Pioneer,
.'5:5.000,
McCallum.
8c
and
Gc;
Mitkof,
.'5:5,000,
Whiz,
8'c
and
Gc;
Madeline.
J.,
9,000,
8'c
and
Gc.
Cold
storage
holdings
of
halt
but
in
United
States
on
March
15
this
year
totalled
1.82:5.000
pounds,
100,000
pounds
less
thin
last
year
at
a
corresnondimr
date
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Fish
eries
announces.
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
nowei
tug
Daly
returned
to
poft
Monday
from
Green
Bay
near
Bella
Belfn
after
having
gone
there
with
the
company
s
derrick
scow
which
is
being
used
in
connection
with
Ihe
loading
of
a
large
scow
with
log
ging
railway-
equipment
.forde-11
very
to
the.
A
.
P
Allison
!..
ging
Co.
at
Cumshnwa
Inlot
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Th"o
company
s
smaller
boat
Pachena
is
at
Green
Bav
assUtlnvF'WifW
the
loading
and
the
Algi'e
will
go
uown
the
coast
in
a
few
da
vs.
to
tow
Ihe
outfit
to
the
-Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Ketchikan
motorship
IJeloit
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
north
with
oik
carload
of
fresh
halibut
for
trans
shipment
East
ovr
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
In
command
of
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
who
arrived
from
Van
eouver
on
the
Prince
George
thk
morning,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
which
has
been
undergoing
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock
will
sail
this
evening
for
Vancouver.
The
vessel
will
take
fish
from
lio
mi
also
call
at
Ocean
Falls
to
In?d
M0
tons
of
paper
for
Vancouver
HERE
IS
GOOD
NEWS!
Our
store
is
a
stn
your
own
because
it
Is
operated
on
a
wupciauve
sysiem
wnereny
we
share
the
nrnflt.s
vuUh
the
purchase
Is
made
and
the
price!
is
paw
you
receive
tokens
which
entitle
you
to
FREE
PREMIUMS
in
return.
So
make
our
store
vour
store.
MUSSALLEM'S
317-319
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
18
p.
o.
Box
575
DANCE
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Junior
Chamber
Finances
Bolstered
Up
as
Result
of
Recent
Affair;
Miscellaneous
Business
Considerable
business
of
a
miscellaneous
nature
was
dealt
with
last
night
at-the
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
President
George
L.
Rorie
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
guests
including
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
the
speaker
of
the
evening,
E.
O.
Ball
of
Vancouver
and
Louis
Cromp.
A
gratifying
report
was
that
of
Ross
.
Ingram,
chairman
of
the
committee
which
had
charge
of
the
recent
spring
dance
of
the
Chamber,
who
announced
net
pro-
pppris
of
74
S3
as
a
rpsult.
rtt
thnt.
affair.
It
was
the
most
successful'
dance
from
a
financial
standpoint
which
the
Chamber
had
ever
staged.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
the
committee
In
charge
as
well
as
to
R.
O.
Van
der
Sluys
who
had
been
very
active
in
connection
with
the
dispensing
of
refreshments.
With
the
treasury
thus
bolstered
up
as
a
result
of
the
dance
proceeds,
the
publicity
committee
was
authorized
to
go
ahead
'With
the
turning
out
of
tourist
folders
which
had
been
recently
decided
upon,
the
cost
to
be
$50
of
which
half
will
be
borne
by
the
city.
A.
W.
Newman
reported
on
be
half
of
the
Peace
River
outlet
committee.
The
principal
develonment
of
the
past
month
had
been
a
spe
cial
Peace
River
issue
of
the
Daily
News.
There
would
be
another
meeting
of
the
committee
shortly,
Sam
Joy,
delegate
to
the
corona
tion
celebration
committee,
told
of
preparations
for
that
event.
T.
J.
Williams,
the
secretary,
had
nothing
further
to
report
in
connection
with
the
Shipping
Act
which
had
Imposed
restrictions
in
connection
with
passenger
carrying
by
small
boats.
The
university
extension
lecture
series
was
reported
upon
by
G.
P.
Lyons
who
urged
as
many.,
members
as
possible
to
turn
nut
fAr
iht.
lectures
to
be
given
this
weVij
bj(
uean
J.
N.
Flnlayson.
.
'j
The
Chamber
decldedMo
take1
no
action
this
year
in
connection
with
"qeafa.vUp..
Week"
unless
:
sdhre
funds
becarne
available.
..,v.ObriesMn'tMirp
'Correndencelncluded
a
communication
from
T.
Kelway
of
Victoria,,
secretary
of
the
Rrit.Uh
rn.
lumbia-Moderation
League-,
seek
mg
support
for
the
campaign
with
a
view
io
legalizing
the
serving
of
beer
and
wines
iri
restaurants
and
suggesting
that
much
was
being
lost
in
the
way
of
tourist
money
uirougn
tms
not
being
permitted
in
British
Columbia.
The
Chamber
was
asked
to
support
the
Idea
of
a
plebiscite
on
the
Question
helm
held.
Further
information
will
hp
sought
from
the
British
Columbia
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
League
Intimated
that
it
was
in
favor
of
the
local
chamber's
nrn.
posal
that
waiters
and
waitresses
in
restaurants
should
be
required
to
undergo
medical
examination.
The
local
Chamber
decided
to
support
a
change
in
the
constitu
tion
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
British
Columbia
as
proposed
by
the
Victoria
Junior
Chamber
whereby
authority
of
the
executive
to
terminate
membership
of
member
boards
would
be
transferred
to
the
annual
convention
on
a
two-thirds
vote.
Another
change
would
provide
for
more
adequate
voting
strength
of
member
boards
at
the
annual
convention.
No
action
was
taken
In
connection
with
a
proposal
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Vancouver
for
a
"See
British
Columbia
First"
motor
caravan.
"TIME
THE
TOILER"
.f
Nfco
T''1
7
iMCH.
4
TV.
JJ
LET
Tlt-LIE
.
J
Jf
IN
GUESS
I
I
i
not
TS.tr
-r
V
VCES.
My
LOVE
-ME
CANT
COME
HOME
BEFOEE
A
PereSOM
QET3
TO
THZ
DAILY
NEW8
av,
Ann
.
PRIVATE
CONSTRUCTION
EL
nbout
$7,000.
.!
BOWS
GOVERNMENT
PROJECTS
FROM
TOP
IN
B.
C!
CONSTRUCTION
PLANS.
(Continuea
nom
Pace
i
bridge
is
being
built
for
Nanaimo
City.
Big
Electrical
Projects
Electrical
workers
have
two
big
projects
in
the
offing,
both
for
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Company.
Permits
for
construction
of
an
$84,500
sub-station
building
in
Vancouver
were
Issued
recently
and
equipment
valued
at
about
$900,000
will
be
installed.
At
Ruskin,
in
the
Fraser
Valley,
the
company
will
Increase1
by
47,000
horsepower
the
capacity
of
one
of
Its
Stave
River
plants.
The
changes
at
Rus-.kln
will
cost
roughly
$1,500,000.
Commercial
buildingsprivately
financed
stores,
warehouses,
garages
and
shops
to
be
erected
immediately
In
Vancouver
will
cost
.nore
than
$230,000
and
others
will
likely
be
started
soon.
In
addition,
apartment
blocks
will
be
built
at
a
:ost
of
$64,000:
homes
for
which
jermits
have
already
been
issued
will
be
built
at
Burnaby,
between
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Federal
government
works
will
irovide
much
employment,
with
nore
than
$1,000,000
expenditure
llready
contracted.
Vancouver';
oiggest
Dominion
jobs
will
be
reconstruction
of
warehouses
at
the
National
Harbor
Board's
grain
ele
vatorcosting
$647,000
and
build
ing
or
hangars,
a
bulkhead
and
:lipways
at
the
Jericho
Beach
base
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Victoria
Post
Office
Repaired
Repairs
to
Victoria's
post
office
ire
estimated
at
$50,000.
Construc--lon
of
a
landing
field
at
Lanelev
Prairie,
30
miles
east
of
Vancouver
n
the
Fraser
Valley,
for
the
de-jartment
of
national
defence
will
:ost
$60,006
dyking
and
dredcinc
Along
the
Fraser
River,
$2401760.
r
r
j
-
-
"
-
.
,
j
ind
wharf
rennlrs
at.'&tbtu
Ictbr,,)
J-
v
H
v
v
,
w,
j
U4tWW,
.aobsorl
orj
the
Columbla'Rjlver.
hear
CasUegar.i
and
Renala"
on
he;ower
Arrow
iLakes,
about1
$23,oqo,
Esquimau,
with
one
heV
dnrW
nWrt
17
buildings
)3lanifcd,-.exiiecti
building
bermitjf
wouidf
tota'$30,000
tills
year.
,
;
T
j
.
,
Early
(reports
of
bulldinfe
activity
ire
backecf
by
opinion
of
building
leaders
through
the
province.
One
Vancouver
executive
who
interviewed
Industrialists
from
all
ma
jor
British
Columbia
centres,
said
his
"conversations
show
i?m
urin
be
a
big
year
in
the
building
trade."
Higher
prices
for
manufactured
goods
and
Increased
production
always
.
encourage
Industrial
expansion,"
he
said.
"Higher
payrolls,
too,
will
put
more
SDendine
money
in
the
working
man's
poc-
Ket,
wnlch
should
result
In
more
home
construction
and
repairs."
confirmation
of
industrial
prosperity
was
nrovlded
hv
rPnt
statements
of
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
provincial
labor
minister.
In
an
address
to
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Mr,
Pearson
said
"production,
this
year
will
equal
the
1929
peak.
An
official
of
building
and
con
21
PICTURE
OF
L0GCAMPS
Edward
Arnold,
Joel
McCrea
And
Frances
Farmer
Have
Lead-ins
Parts
in
"Come
And
Get
It"
Boisterous
color
and
excitement
of
lifi
in
the
irreat
lumber
camns
of
the
north
woods
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
at
the
middle
of
ihis
week
in
"Come
and
Get
It,"
talking
picture
edition
of
Edna
Ferber's
novel
with
Edward
Arnold,
Joel
McCrea
and
Frances
Farmer
in
the
leading
roles.
.
Arnold
is
cast
as
an
ambitious!
chore
boy
who
becomes
a
great
lumber
baron.
Having
given1
up
the
lovely
queen
of
the
lumber
j
camps
to
secure
his
future
by
marrying
the
plain
daughter
of!
the
boss,
the
past
returns
tot
haunt
Arnold
when
years
later
he
meets
and
-falls
madly
in
love
with
his
early
sweetheart's
lovelv
Idaughter
and
finds
all
his
money
vlll
provide
$172,250
more
business
.and
power
worthless
against
his
or
builders;
one
$7,000
church
will
own
snn's
vmith
.Tnol
MpPi-.,-,
be
completed;
and
a
$50,000
theatre
plays
the
part
of
the
son
and
i
ranees
farmer
that
of
the
beau
ty
of
two
generations.
Maude
At
Victoria,
a
$60,000
apartment
Christians,
versatile
Viennese
ac
dock
has
already
been
started.
A
t
.
.
.
i
hotel
will
be'
rebuilt
at
Sooke
River.
Vancouver
Island,
the
work
costing
ress,
ana
waller
Urennan
are
seen
in
important
character
parts
frank
Shields,
famous
American
tennis
star,
also
has
a
part
in
the
picture.
Two
outstanding
short
features
are
also
being
presented
on
this
mid-week
bill.
One
is
a
musical
abloid
entitled
"Annie
Laurie"
depicting
the
true
story
of
that
Scottish
character
and
her
love
for
William
Douglas.
There
is
a
fine
background
of
Scottish'
cen-
ery
and
music.
"Dexterity,"
a
Pete
Smith
narrative,
is
also
said
to
be
exceptionally
good.
struction
industries
exchange
here
said
building
figures
would
show
"a
marked
Increase
over
last
year,"
and
referred
to
Increased,
private
building
as
"a
very
favorable
sign
oi
oetter
times."
Home
Improvements
;'
R.
JLecky,
secretary
of
the!Br--lsh
Columbia
committee;
.linder
the
federal
Home
Improvement
Loan
scheme,
expec
more
than
U.000,000
will
be
loaned
to
householders
through
:
the
province
before
trie
end
of
;the
1937
building
eason.
Loans
4t
February
15
latest
date
at
which
detailed
sta
tistics
are
available
total
$196,159,
only
$5.86
of
British
Columbia's
$3,500,000
share
of
the
$50,000,000
suggested
Dominion
total.
But
Mr.
Lecky
was
optimistic
March
figures
Vould
show
a
"decided
increase"
over
the
February
15
total.
Bad
weather
had
retarded
the
scheme
In
northern
and
interior
districts
as
well
as
In
major
coast
points,
he
said,
and
recent
re-Dorts
to
his
committee
showed
"much,
more
interest."
One
good
feature
of
the
home
Improvement
scheme
Is
that
most
of
the
money
spent
will
be
used
to
nay
carpenters,
painters
and'
other
craftsmen.
Materials
are
usually
a
minor
portion
of
home
repair
Frazer
Hotel,
sieam
heated
rooms,
Hyder,
B.C.,
near
the
Stew-art
dock.
l!);i7
DELUXE
HEATED
CARS
is
it
.
m
.
o
si
I
FOEcSOT
VE12
KEY
HuHljf
n
ii
n
v
A
13AI2LIM3
TO
QBT
I
I
TL;.
'i
iTm
-i
A.
W.
Lipaon,
who
has
leen
spending
some
time
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princo
George
this
morning.
Another
Great
Story
is
Told
Woods
.
Samuel
Gold
wyn
present
Th
tTUMPlNG
BULL-
VOO
OFP
TO
NOWi;
7
.Qlrtr.
nl
n
"J
ttk
rrazcr
iintpi
,
visiting
Stewart
oMlvd
i
h(l
steam
heated
hotel
in
?3
TONIGHT
and
THURsda?
.ast
&now
Starts
9;05
another
great
picture
Is
made,
enriched
by
the
storv
tin
'genius
of
Edna
Ferber,
who
gave
you
"Cimarron"
niJ"
cwtag
Boat"
of
the
stout
hearted
men
win
rmimio,j
.u.
."ww
.liking
fight
liguv
recorded
recoraea
on
on
flln
film
Uent
beauty
of
the
forest
r
rnmn
camp
nf
at
tho
the
snrinc?
enfn
fiw
,
a
In
vp
stnrv
frvn
reni
t
i.
t-.
.
.
SEE
.
.
.
the
most
exciting
r
siirtrA
finrl
t.h
rnnr
nf
n
llimhpr
boys
painting
the
town
red
.
-
mr
v-rm
j
m
vVJ
A
-
CJ.
A
.
II
II
I
I
rilA
...
to
have
been
imagined,
of
the
father
and
son,
loving
the
same
en
the
Never
...
as
long
as
you
live
.
.
.will
you
see
such
mighty
entertainment!
Sweeping
in
tcop.
magnificent
in
I
itory
itir
your
Hrtt
N.r.r
ia;n
ttjjj
portryl,
Edni
Ferker'i
epic
o(
Ami-
uch
powaiful
iitmt
tuigt
throujk
ict'i
northw.it
comet
to
glorioui
yout
erery
emotion!
Never
tgiin
liie
on
the
icre.nl
Never
egtln
will
euch
mtjettic
hetutr
ul.
rill
iuch
en
implilng
love
3S:V.
7u
h'elh
tweyl
It..
-
with
EDNA
FBRBER'S
EDWARD
ARNOLD
JOEL
McCREA
FRANCES
FARMER
For
proper
enjoyment
see
it
from
the
start
at
7-22
&
9:27
lwo
Outstanding
Short
Subiects
"Annie
Laurie
A
musical
tabloid
.
.
.
the
story
of
the
'famous
song
.
.
.
set
against
a
rich
background
of
Scottish
scenes.
"Dexterity"
Juggling,
axe
swinging,
whip,
'napping,
world's
horse-shw
pitching
champion,
trained
canines-
excitely
edited
and
presented
bv
Prle
Smith.
LATEST
Pleasant
Reading
"The
Stone
Field
Osteite
"Did
She
Fall"
Smith
"The
Dark
Ships"
Footner
"Crucible"
....Williams
"Theatre"
Maugham
"The
Four
Marys"
Lea
"The
Street
of
the
Fishing
Cat'-
....
Foldes
"The
Happy
Return"
....Forester
"Murder
of
a
Chemist"
Burton
"So
I
Killed
Her"
Moslev
"The
House
onth
e
Roof"
Eberhart
"Fair
Warning"
,
.
.
.
Kberhart
"Phantom
Crown"
Harding
"Dead
Man's
Watch"
Cole
"Mrs.
Meigs
and
Mr.
Cunningham"
Corbett
"The
Years"
Woolf
ALL
YOUKS-Read
them
at
your
leisure
for
only
75c
a
month.
This
is
the
biggest
entertainment
value
in
the
country.
Your
choice
of
the
latest
new
books.
Costs
nothing
to
join.
Do
it
now!
S
J
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
fm2ZlTLT0Mt
KOya,
,,",f'
A'Fm,c"
S
Kental
Library
Departinent
"
i
e.-
.
-
n
Lest
one
rorget
w
ii
m,n;mt,m-
ii
MeiM
'(BMaBMKtMIMMMMBaaBpate'J
By
Wsstover
l",'
'-'e
I3ACK
FOR.
My
ltY,
SO
I
WOULDMT
nic
yj
"YOU
Ur
VMHEN
I
CAME
HOME"
rrf
;
IIP?
ff
'i-
ilpl
,
Mrrc-'-xW