Thi:
.i'i-.(sr'
urmcn:
la
not
published
or
di'-iiliij'Cd
by
t,ht
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Uie
Government
of
British
Columbia
ORDER
Easter
Lillies
Now
Fresh
Cut
Flowers
Floral
Tributes
WILLIAM
GAIR
Florist
and
Seedsman
Phone
BLUE
974
P.O.
Box
276
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYAF.D
Shipl.uOdar
nrvd
En(ia)i.
Bertri
and
AoatyUaM
Welding.
Specialist
Strafl
mm
Minln
MaeHlMrr.
All
Type
ml
Caa
Encinaa
Repair
and
OrarhaaUat.
CONFECTIONERY
fl-ri"-c
Dining
Room
Suite
Third
Avenue.
inn
of
thp
rnnnprv
tpnripr
Alaelra
Chief
at
the
first
of
the
week
near
Ketchikan.
Capt.
Jennings
was
out
If
you
wisn
to
swat
jmething
Chatham
Maid,
Capt.
K.
a
classified
ta:
Lake
Biwa,
Y.
Isogal;
Jenny
Boy
EUO'S
furnitureI
Mattress
Trade-In
Sale
Trade
in
Your
Old
Mattresses
for
New
Allowance
for
your
old
mattress-$5.00
0n
any
new
spring
filled
mattress
In
our
stock
priced
at
$27.50
or
more.
For
your
old
spring-$3.00
on
any
new
spring
in
our
stock
priced
at
$10.00
or
more.
S-Piecc,
Chesterfield
Suite-Special
,
Used
Furniture
Hoover
Vacuum
Cleaner
attachments
aiena
Spctzlal
Vacuum
Premier
Vacuum
-With
all
the
Kaimcs
Burning
coal
or
wood.
Up
from
Kitchen
Chairs
$89.50
$25.00
$22.00
$7.00
K,'":.wUh.oi:
$35.00
and
$55.00
$14.00
75c
Tab,e
$2.00
$3500
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Charles
Smith.
r
PAUE
OUR
TEB
DAH.T
NEWS
Saturday,
ADnl
1
il
HUDSONlS
M$
JFt
1
.
.
M
-Owe
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Fleet
Moves
Out
Good
Trolling
is
Also
Reported
Search
continues
For
Victims
of
Ketchikan
Boat
Blast
Concert
Is
Held
w
a
LW
m
With
.the
halibut
fleet
getting
away
on
their
initial
trips
of
the
season
to
the
fishing
banks,
the
last
few
days
have
seen
much
activity
along
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront.
The
activity
was
not
confined,
however,
to
the
halibut
fleet
but
there
was
also
an
exodus
of
several
vessels
of
the
trolling
fleet
due
to
reports
of
a
considerable
run
of
uitugi)
Aku,
Tuig
uc
111
ilCcLl
by
waters
on
account,
It
Is
thought,
of
the
continued
presence
of
herring
in
rather
large
numbers.
The
trollers
are
making
good
catches
and
the
local
fresh
fish
market
is
getting
its
first
supply
of
the
season.
The
Vancouver
city
council
has
decided
to
investigate
a
claim
that
British
Columbia
cod
fish
has
been
selling
in
Seattle
at
half
the
price
that
was
asked
for
it
in
Vancouver.
It
has
been
stated
that
this
fish
has
been
selling
at
3V2c
in
Seattle
while
the
Vancouver
wholesale
price
has
been
6c
to
7c.
Capt.
H.
M"ukai;
Johanna,
Capt.
John
Wipk;
A.
K.,
Capt.
S.
Yama-shita;
Helen
II,
Capt.
Peter
Byrne;
Kyrelle,.
Capt.
H.
Foroy.
Two
halibut
boats
named
Gonv
were
moored
alongside
each
other
at
the
local
fish
wharves
this
morning.
One
was
the
Canadian
Gony,
Capt.
O.
Anderson,
preparing
to
leave
on
her
initial
trip
of
the
sea
son,
and
the
other
the
Seattle
Gony,
Capt.
Reland,
in
port
on
the
way
to
the
banks
to
get
bait.
CPJt.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
bound
from
.
Vancouver
to
Skagway,
is
due
in
Despite
a
thorough
search
by
the
port
at
9
o'clock
tomorrow
morn-
United
States
coastguard
cutter
lng
from
the
south.
The
vessel
has
Alert
and
other
vessels,
no
trace
a
capacity
list
of
passengers.
There
has
been
found
of
the
bodies
of
A.
will
be
quite
a
number
embarking
A.
McHugh,
superintendent
of
Ka-
here
for
the
Yukon
and
elsewhere
saan
cannery;
A.
C.
Delman,
can-,
in
the
north.
nery
radio
operator,
and
Henry
An-
drews,
a
miner,
who
are
believed
to
Li
fl
1
have
lost
their
lives
in
the
explos-
IVltWcinflcl
LlUHXl!
Salvage
Co.'s
salvage
vessel
Salvor
iRuccessfu,
Evening
Assists
Fund
the
latter
part
of
the
week
to
look
For
Purchasne
Eas(er
Anthems
into
the
possibility
of
salvaelne
the
,Halda
Chief
which
sank
In
thirty
,..
.
,,
.
.
KITWANGA,
April
2
On
Sat-
,
feet
r
of
water.
t
.
.
.
.
j
urday
evening,
under
the
auspices
!
.
,
,
of
the
choir
of
St.
Paul's
Church
I
,John
Dybhayn
returned
to
the
kltwanga,
a
concert
was
held
in
xity
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes-lald
of
,.ne
fund
for
purchasliw
jterday
afternoon
from
Vancouvn
jnew
anthems
for
Easter.
The
foi-where
he
attended
a
meeting
of
lowln(,
was
the
prograrn.
the
Pacific
sub-executive
of
the
,
opening
hymn,
led
by
Rev.
B.
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Ca-
shearman
"ada';,C'
Youne
ol
the
Prince;
chief
speech
by
committeeman
Ptmprf
Rupert
PleVorl
Fisheries
PvnDf
Experimental
manual
Sta.
C..
.
.
.
Ji
A
QTEP
C
A
MniCC
tion
als
returned
aer
attending
JLYfiiJ
1
ElX
LillJLII!iO
the
same
meeting.
Dr.
Neal
M
And
Noveltfes
Now
on
display
at
prices
to
suit
everybody.
AH
fresh
stock.
Your
inspection
is
invited
at
carter,
director
of
the
local
sta
tion
will
be
returning
later.
1
Halibut
boats
clearing
since
yes-iterday
for
the
fishing
grounds
on
J
their
initial
trips
of
the
season
have
S
S
A
I
I
KM
CaP4-
chris
Henriksen;
Kalen,
Capt.
...
v
i
u
oie
Stesavle:
Ida
S..
Cant.
Knot.
Slatta;
Joe
Baker,
Capt.
Clarence
Campbell;
Gony,
Capt.
O.
Anderr
son;
Gulvlk,
Capt,
Carl
Bygdnes;
Short
stories
by
Rev.
B.
Shearman.
Anthem,
"Praise
Ye
the
Lord,
by
the
choij;i
Solo,
"Showers
of
Blessings,"
Miss
Hannah
Johnson.
Story,
G.
Moore.
Trio,
'"I
Know
That
My
Redeemer
Liveth,"
Miss
E.
Johnson
Miss
Bryant
and
Miss
L.
Harris.
Story,
choir
leader
Solomon
Bry
ant.
Solo,
Mrs.
Maggie
Johnson.
Recitation.
Judith
Morgan.
Story,
'The
Golden
Pot."
H.
Sinclair.
Solo,
Effle
Johnson.
Anthem,
"O
Lord
How
Excellent."
by
the
choir.
Solo,
Robert
Harris.
I
Duet,
Miss
Dora
Johnson
and
Tommy
Weget.
Solo,
".Love
Lifted
Me,"
Miss
M.
Harris.
Cornet
solo,
Tommy
Weget.
A
brief
speech
by
Rev.
B.
Shearman
in
appreciation
of
the
artists
was
followed
by
serving
of
refreshments
supplied
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
and
the
White
Cross
Ladies.
T.
Wegt
officiated
as
announcer.
fcoiomon
Bryant
was
conductor
and
Mr.
Edward
Talt,
organist.
It
was
a
very
successful
evening
and
the
Dpxology
concluded
the
proceedings.
Colin
Cameron
Terrace
Speaker
C.
C.
F.
Member
of
Legislature
For
Umox
is
Heard
Tuesday
Night
MEMBER
IS
HEAKD
1IEKE
(Continued
from
Page
One.
at
its
findings
being
questioned
even
bv
the
eovernment.
Mr.
Cam-
'eron
was
critical
of
the
methods
of
the
colliery
company.
As
for
the
announcement
that
a
public
utilities
commission
was
to
be
set
up,
Mr.
Cameron
ielt
this
had
something
to
do
with
the
forthcoming
Dewdney
by-electlon,
Legislation
that
was
passed
by
the
governments
of
the
old
parties
charged
Mr."
Cameron,
was
designed
only
to
obviate
some
of
the
undesirable
features
of
the
competi
tive
system,
to
bind
up
some
of
th
worst
wounds
of
capitalism
and
and
leave
the
old
system
still
func
tioning.
Speaking
of
talk
of
more
immi
gration,
Mr.
Cameron
felt
that
It.
U
1
.
:
i
.1
,
I
wuuiu
ue
mure
appropriate
iu
ursi-
make
conditions
so
as
it
would
be
more
desirable
for
people
to
come
in,
to
insure
them
of
a
decent
standard
of
living.
The
speaker
criticized
the
do11c5
of
having
young
men
do
useless
work
in
forestry
camps
while
all
over
the
province
roads
were
being
neglected.
The
present
relief
system
was
forcing
many
people
into
a
position
of
degeneration,
hopelessness
and
apathy.
It
would
be
manj
years
before
morale
could
be
re
covered.
Speaking
of
International
affairs
Mr:
Cameron
charged
that
Canada
was
arming
Japan.
So
that
there
might
be
trade
and
profit
for
Ca
nadian
capitalists,
this
country
was
contributing
to
the
murder
of
in
nocent
men,
women
and
children
in
China.
It
was
also
deplorabl'
that
Canada's
export
trade
should
be
depending
on
the
rearmamen;
of
Great
Britain.
With
war
anil
sudden
death
abroad,
there
wai
tragedy
and
farce
at
home.
in
Quebec
was
to
be
seen
tb
rise
of
Fascism.
It
was
up
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
and
thi
rest
of
Canada
either
to
let
Fas
cism
spread
or
do
something
aboul
it
themselves.
There
were
certalr.
responsibilities
for
citizens
of
tht
large
community.
They
had
a
heri
tage
of
courage
and
Intelligence
to
I
live
up
to.
True,
there
were
ob
stacles
most
of
which
were
psycho
logical
bogies.
One
bogey
was
tht
apathy
to
change.
Another
barne
to
progress
was
blind
patriotism
the
doctrine
that
the
people
of
one
country
were
superior
to
the
rest
or
the
world.
Cries
were
roused
In
order
to
keep
people's
minds
off
the
real
problems.
.
Ppssibly
ith(
worst
obstacle
'of
all
was
that
of
imaginary
fear
fear
of
loss
ol
jobs
dr
ifidcial
ostracism.
Personal
selfishness
was
pandered
to.
Time
To
Stand
Up
j
The
time
had
come
when
rieonl?'
must
stand
up
morally
and
Intel
Anthem,
"O
Praise
God
in
His
lectuallv
and
no
loneer
t.nlprnt
Holiness"
by
the
choir.
k
dishonesty.
stuDldltv
and
r.riiplH
just
because
they
lacked
the
cour
age
to
oppose
It.
People
should
think
and
act
on
factual
evidencj
and
not
on
predudice
or
fear.
The
coming
of
a
new
social
order,
declared
the
speaker,
was
inevitable.
The
C.
C.
F.
movement
was
bound
to
succeed
because
more
and
more
were
groups
of
P.it.i7pnf:
U'nrVltiff
onrl
co.lfl.lnn
..uwwt,
UUU
OU1.1
AWk.ill
without
hope
of
personal
reward
I
In
the
effort
to
bring
about
a
new
I
and
betcr
social
order.
However,
a'
few
could
not
carry
on
the
fight
but
it
was
necessary
for
the
mass,
of
the
people
to
put
their
weight
behind
it.
Mr.
Cameron
did
not
blame
Liberal
or
Conservative
government
personally.
They
represented
interests
and
they
were
bound
to
do
certain
things.
If
they
did
nor,,
they
would
not
be
permitted
to
remain.
The
speaker
admitted
that
a
Socialistic
Utonia
could
not
hn
introduced
In
British
Columbia
alone.
However,
the
foundations
could
be
laid
for
those
Institutions
which
would
lead
to
Socialism,
the
control
of
the
means
of
production
and
distribution
for
the
people,
a
new
social
order
under
which
un
dernourished
children
and
frus
trated
Ian
Impossibility,
an
order
under
whir.h
tho
TERRACE,
April
2.
On
Tuesday
'
preached
by
the
carpenter
of
Na-night
Colin
Cameron,
M.L.A.
for
zareth
two
thousand
years
ago
Comox,
addressed
a
public
meeting!
would
be
realized
In
Oddfellows'
Hall
Ttfe
hall
was
Questioners
Included
W.
J.
Mr-well
filled
and
the
C.C.F.
member
Cutchcon
who
asked
what
stand
was
listened
to
with
marked
at-
the
C.
C.
F.
had
taken
in
regard
to
tention.
He
presented
the
argu-
health
insurance.
Mr.
Cameron
re-ments
of
his
political
faith
in
a
plied
that
the
C
C
F
had
in-pleasing
and
logical
way.
Among
Sisted
at
the
last
session
on
action
other
things
he
said
was
the
fact
following
the
plebiscite
favoring
that
nothing
would
have
been
done
a
progressive
and
workable
scheme
about
the
unfair
prices
of
coal
and!
of
health
insurance
and
had
ex-petroleum
products
If
the
C,C.F.
j
traded
a
promise
from
the
govern-party
In
the
House
had
not
spurred
ment
that
legislation
would
be
ln
me
government
to
action.
iroauced
this
fall.
Floyd
Frank
occupied
the
chair
and
introduced
the
speaker
of
the
evening.
Oscar
Larsen.
H.
Hoffman
and
Robert
Kydd
were
alsp
among
the
qucslioi.u-.
Bob
Macnicol
Visits
Terrace
Interior
Canadian..
Legion..
Stages
Banquet
During
Visit
of
Provin-
'
cial
Secretary
TERRACE.
April
2.
Terrace
Canadian
Legion
members
and
friends
and
the
women's
auxiliary
of
the
Legion
entertained
Robert
Macnicol,
the
provincial
executive
secretary,
who
stopped
off
here
Wednesday
night.
Mr.
Macnicol
addressed
the
company
assembled
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
Thursday
night
after
which
there
was
a
social
time
with
an
excellent
banquet,
put
up
by
the
ladies.
Go
To
Alaska
To
Get
Married
Superintendent
of
Schools
for
Territory
Refers
to
Difficulty
of
Keeping
Teachers
SEATLE,
April
2.
Here
from
Alaska
with
other
educational
executives
of
the
territory
to
attend
a
convention,
Anthony
Karnes,
superintendent
of
schools,
referred
yesterday
to
the
difficulty
of
keeping
young
women
teachers
In
the
north.
They
were
constantly
getting
married
after
being
in
Alaska
for
a
comparatively
short
time,
he
said.
Cecil
Tait
Of
Aiyansh
Dies
Passed
Away
at
Kincolith,
Remains
Being
Taken
to
Home
Village
Up
River
For
Burial
AIYANSH,
April
2:
(Special
to
Daily
News)
The
death
of
Cecil
Tait,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Frank
Tait,
took
place
at
Klncolltr,
in
Wednesday
of
last
week,
tht
remains
being
escorted
up
the
Naas
River
to
Fishery
Bay
by
the
Klncolith
Concert
Band
and
rep
resentatives
of
societies
and
latei
brought
home
to
Aiyansh
where
the
funeral
took
place
Monday
from
St.
Bartholomew's
Church
Various
village
societies
took
part
In
the
obsequies.
Prior
to
leaving
Fishery
Bay
where
--natives
.arenpw
-c,0Div
trated
for
the
oolacnan
fisheries
there
w,
a
setvlcHlri
..
which
h(
Greenville!-)
attd'4'ltth;'-bandr
both
tool;
part.
;
Percy
Fraserr
who49-ln-thescr-
vice
of
the
provincial
police
at
Van
couver,
arrived
in
the
citv
on
the
steamer
Cardena
last
night
to
pay
a
visit
here
with
his
parents.
Inspector
and
Mrs.
John
A.
Fras-
er.
Allan
Fraser,
another
son.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Wolf,
daughter,
arrived
Irom
Kamloops
by
train
Thursda
night.
The
Inspector
continues
to
show
slight
improvement.
I
WANT
TO
WORK
FOR
I
I
I
I
I
I
YOU
am
a
salesman.
am
considered
the
greatest
salesman
in
the
world.
visit
thousands
of
your
customers
and
prospects
every
day.
am
always
available
to
tell
them
about
your
products
or
service.
offer
information
and
guidance
on
what
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have
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great
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THE
DAILY
NEWS
iiEuiNs
Monday"
Two
People
Seeking
Happiness
with
the
World
Aeainu
,
Another
smashing
characterization
from
Spencer
ac
Award
Winner)
Tracy
as
the
two-fisted
boss
0f
ManhaM
matitl'frnnt
waterfront
TJool
Real
oc
life
Ufa
fhl.
this
u..
Ik.
.
.
.
""Willi
as
story
by
the
.
.
.
author
nf
-v
'Youni
u"l
Man
of
Mahattan"which
exnertlv
fnptlpt
mm.,.
i
down-to-earth
people
in
a
thrilling
story
of
Manhattan,
fpw
r
h
'
-
Sul
hort-btak
m
kit
bhn
tht
won
ttw
hoppiBtu
I
JOAN
CRAWFORD!
SPENCER
TRACY
Last
Times
Tonight
It's
Great!
Ginger
Rogers
Katherine
Hepburn
in
"STAGE
DOOR"
(At
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and
9:36)
Second
Show
9:03
llcuutaffwt
w
'
Alan
CURTIS
Ralph
MORGAN
Also
EXTRA!
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LOUIS-MANN
FIGHT
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WOULD
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Hard
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Roche
The
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.;
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The
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....
,,,;,
Hume
Thieves
Picnic
'"t
-iu
'
Chartcris
Three
Comrades
!....Rcmannie-
The
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.,...
Lewis
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Huxley
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