piOS
FOUR
Prefers
Hats
pat
Stay
On
(Blue
is
FaTOiite
Color
of
First
Lady
:
or
United
States
;
NEW
YORK,
May
7:
(CP)
Am
erica's
First
Lady
believes
in
cling
ing
to
tried
and
true
fashion
trends,
;Mrs.
Roosevelt
likes
classic
clothes
standby
of
well-dressed
women
throughout
the
world.
Blue
is
her
favorite
color.
She
wears
navy
by
day.
ice
blue
and
slightly
deeper
shades
by
night.
crepes
and
dark
velvets
make
the
most
of
them.
Comfort
and
femininity
are
two
things
on
which
she
insists.
She
has
three
pet
accessories
necklaces,
furs
and
gloves,
which
she
always
selects
in
the
simplest
designs
of
the
best
materials
in
colors
to
harmonize
with
her
costume.
The
President's
wife
has
definite
ideas
on
hats.
She
prefers
those
with
brims
and
insists
that
they
be
made
so
that
they
will
stay
on
her
head.
(She
pins
them
on.
One
day,
a
friend
of
hers
relates,
Mrs.
Roosevelt
was
driving
through
a
busy
section
of-
Manhattan.
As
her
taxi
stopped
in
a
traffic
Jam,
she
spied
in
a
shop
window
a
hat
that
she
Wine
red
and
white
are
also
among'
liked.'
She
popped
out
of
the
taxi.
her
choices
from
the
color
card,
into
the
shop,
bought
the
hat
and
Her
evening
clothes
always
are
cut'
was
back
in
the
cab
before
traffic
cjn
suave,
dignified
lines.
Light
moved
on.
The
SALVATION
ARMY
Annual
Self
Denial
Campaign
The
Salvation
Army
is
making
the
annual
appeal
for
funds
to
carry
on
its
world-wide
work.
During
the
month
of
May
officers
and
workers
of
the
Salvation
Army
will
be
engaged
in
this
campaign.
The
need
is
great,
theappeal
urgent
for
a
generous
response
to
this,
year's
financial
effort.
THEY
SERVE
WHO
GIVE
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CAT
ALA
EVERY
TUES.
T.
S.
S.
RAKDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thirrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
A.M.
If
convenient
plea
purchase
ticket
at
office
Turther
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
Fron.
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
A,ent.
Third
Ate.
Phone
568
British
Columbia
Department
of
Mines
Recent
Publications
1.
Lode-Gold
Deposits
of
the
Zeballos
Area-West
Coast
Vancouver
Island
By
John
S.
Stevenson.
2.
Possibilities
for
the
Manufacture
of
Min-.
eral
Wool
in
British
Columbia
By
J.
M.
Cummings.
3.
Elementary
Geology
Applied
to
Inspecting
(Revised
Edition);
4.
Notes
on
Placer-mining
in
Britishcolum-bia
For
the
information
of
the
individual
miner.
5.
Sketch
-map
of
British
Columbia
showing
redefined
Mining
Division
boundaries,
etc.
For
Any
pf
the
Above,
the
Mining
Laws,
or
Earlier
Reports
on
Any
Particular
Area,
Apply
to
Deputy
Minister
of
Mines
Victoria,
B.C.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
9
r'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
cduplc
of
hours
later
nection.
7SS
DAILY
ICXW8
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Light
This
Week
and
Prices
Show
Improvement
This
Year's
Volume
Nearly
Up
to
Last
Although
Opening
Was
Later
After
two
or
three
weeks
of
very
heavy
offerings,!
halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
ending
yesterday
were
rather
light
at
a
total
of
but
288,300
pounds
of
which
170,800
pounds
was
from
nineteen
Canadian
boats
and
111,300
pounds
from
eight
American
vessels.
With
the
landings
lighter,
prices
showed
a
slight
improvement.
For
Canad
ian
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
7c
and
4c
which
the
Atli
and
Joe
Baker
received
for
catches
of
14,000
and
5,000
pounds
respectively.
For
Canadian
fish
the
low
price
of
the
week
was
6c
and
4
c
which
a
number
of
boats
received.
The
top
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
7.7c
and
5c,
paid
the
Slrlus
for
12,000
pounds,
and
the
low
6.9c
and
5c
which
the
Coolidge
received
for
26,000
pounds.
The
grand
total
of
landings
for
the
1938
up
to
and
including
yesterday
totalled
2,228,-
Area
No.
2
and
some
3,000,000
1
pounds
from
Area
No.
3.
Last
year,
however,
fishing
opeed
two
weeks
ACTIVE
IN
WAR
DAYS
IN
CANADA
Duke
of
Devonshire's
Career
Was
Useful
and
Agreeable
500
pounds
as
compared
with
2,-
LONDON,
May
7:
(C
P)
917.500
pounds
up
to
a
correspond-
Throughout
his
career,
so
far
as
it"
ing
date
in
1937
when
the
season
embraced
the
war
years,
the
late
opened
a
couple
of
weeks
earlier.
Duke
of
Devonshire,
former
Gov-than
it
did
this
year.
The
Canad-
ernor
General
of
Canada,
assocl-
ian
landings
for
the
1938
season
to
ated
himself
unstintedly
with
Can-date
have
reached
a
total
of
1,-
ada's
achievements
in
recruiting
:
174,800
pounds
in
comparison
with
jor
foreign
service
and
in
inaug-j
1,649,800
pounds
a
year
ago
while
urating
campaigns
at
home
for
the;
the
American
aggregate
this
sea-
stimulation
of
Canada's
patriotic'
son
was
1,053,700
pounds
as
against'
artivitiM
Hp
inmsten
th
Patri.!
1,267,700
pounds.
otic
Fund
Campaign
In
MasseyUall,
I
Toronto,
January
22,
1917.
The
International
Fisheries
Com-
That
year
was
Canada's
Jubilee
mission,
in
Its
first
statement
for'the
50th
year
of
Confederation;
the
year
on
the
progress
of
Pacific
DUt
due
tnc
war
tne
ceremonles
halibut
fishing,
announces
that
the
;attendant
upon
the
reaching
of
catch
for
both
Areas
No.
2
and
3,
that
important
milestone
were
mod-for
the
month
of
April
this
season,
est
However,
he
had
the
honor
of
the
first
month
of
fishing,
totalled
unvelling
a
tablet
In
the
Parliament
approximately
7,400,000
pounds
of
Buildings
commemorating
the
wmcn
,uu,uuu
pounos
was
irom
PVPnt
Some
conception
of
his
energy
may
be
gathered
from
the
fact
that
I
in
1918
he
participated
in
no
few-
earlier
so,
actually,
there
has
beenier
than
70
publlc
functl0ns
in
every
taken
about
1,300,000
pounds
less
so
far
this
season.
Indications,
however,
are
that
the
rate
of
fish
ing
this
year
is
somewhat
faster
than
it
was
a
year
ago.
Like
in
Prince
Rupert,
halibut
landings
this
week
in
Seattle
have
been
a
good
deal
lighter
than
the
two
or
three
weeks
immediately
preceding
and
prices
have
been
improved.
Only
one
boat
sold
at
Se-
attle
yesterday,
this
being
the
Pal-
oma
which
received
103sc
and
7c
from.
the.
Booth
Fisheries
for.
a
catch
of
20,000
pounds.
Prof,
Kanaka
of
the
Imperial
Fisheries
Institute
of
Japan
Is
at
present
in
Seattle
on
his
way
back
tr
Janan
after
a
trip
to
Europe
to
conduct
a
scientific
survey
of
the
fisheries
of
foreign
countries.
part
of
Canada,
extending
from
the
inspection
of
troops
to
addresses
and
receptions.
On
June
29
at
Montreal
the'
Duke,
had
the
unique
distinction
of
reviewing
a
United
States
Infantry
battalion
which
was
in
the
process
of
proceeding
overseas.
On
the
previous
dav
he
had
inspected
the
visiting
Chasseurs
des
Alpes,
who
were
touring
Canada
and
the
United
States
as
a
gesture
of
goodwill
on
the
part
of
France.
His
Excellency
traversed
Canada
several
times,
calling
at
lone
posts
on
the
Northern
"frontier'
and
manifesting
the
same
Interest
In
the
dally
life
of
the
people
In
those
isolated
communities
as
In
the
large
centres
of
population.
A
large
number
of
distinguished
Britons
visited
this
country
in
those
days,
of
whom
none
was
more
outstanding
than
Viscount
Jelllcoe.
Canada's
naval
service
was
capable
of
expansion
and
the
advice
of
Jelllcoe
had
been
sought
in
this
con-
The
hero
of
Jutland
in-
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and,
spected
this
country's
needs
anri
in
waypolnts.
t
many
public
addresses
presented
his
views.
On
many
occasions
the
D.
S.
Cameron,
formerly
identl-'
Duke
of
Devonshire
appeared
at
fled
with
the
fisheries
service
In
the
same
function,
giving
his
sup-thls
district
and
for
years
overseer
p,0
to
the
admiral's
program.
The
tofoHi
vlsit
of
the
Prlnce
of
Wales
in
1919
,
,
out
of
f
Swanson
c.Qr,cor,
Bay,
"
is
now
locatedl.,,-.
was
tv,
the
..,..
..
...
outstanding
incident
as-
at
Alert
Bay.
Reports-are
current
S0Ciated
with
the
governor-general
nidi,
ciu
iiupuxuuit
cuauge
ainuiig
,
m
that
year
fisheries
officials
at
the
end
of
this
year
may
bring
Mr.
Cameron
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
T
Mill'
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
aJmoc
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
While
the
Duke
of
Devonshire's
regime
was
to
a
considerable
extent
subdued
by
the
greater
interests
of
the
war.
it
was
nevertheless
U5eful
and
agreclble.
And
when
he
left
Canada
in
August,
1921,
he
left
behind
him
a
record
that
matches
well
with
those
of
his
predecessors
and
which,
although
devoid
of
any
spectacular
accomplishment,
was
nevertheless
0ne
of
solid
and
sensible
activity.
I
The
Duke
of
Devonshire
was
a
second
choice
for
this
exalted
office.
The
British
government
had
decided
upon
Prince
Alexander
of
Teck
but
that
member
of
the
royal
family
was
serving
In
France
at
the
time
and
was
unwilling
to
leave
the
Front.
Hence
the
selection
fell
upon
the
Duke
of
Devonshire
who
had
had
years
of
experience
as
a
parliamentarian
and
as
a
holder
of
minor
cabinet
portfolios.
He
reached
Halifax,
N.S.,
on
November
11,
1916,
and
was
sworn
into
office
by
Sir
Louis
Davies,
Chief
Juaice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
His
first
public
appearance
was
at
Ottawa
10
days
later
when
he
Inspected
an
overseas'
battalion,
The
duke
visited
Washington
in
1918.
There
he
told
the
National
ROOM-MATES.
..TEAMMATE$
...BUT
RIVALS
IN
LOVEI
You'll
thrill
to
the
crashing
bands,
flashing
parades...
you'll
cheer
when
Navy
meets
Armv
in
football's
classic
battle
.,.and
how
your
heart
will
beat
SW
to
this
grand
and
glorious
love
,0
'
mm.
tilled
mm
10
Press
Club
that
President
Wood-
raw
Wilson's
famous
fnnrt
points
constituted
"the
Maena
Charta
of
Peace."
Long
Public
Service
Back
of
his
term
in
Canada
was
a
long
record
of
publlc
service
In
the
best
Cavendish
tradition.
He
was
treasurer
of
the
royal
house
hold
In
the
last
years
of
Queen
Vic
torias
reign
and
for
a
time
under
King
Edward.
For
the
seventeen
years
preceding
his
accession
to
the
House
of
Lords,
he
.sat
in
the
House
of
Comm'ons
as
representative
of
his
home
constituency,
the
western
division
of
Devonshire,
being
also
financial
secretary
of
the
treasury
1903-5.
His
strong
Interest
In
education
led
to
his
appointment
as
chancellor
of
the
University
of
Leeds
and
as
high
steward
of
Cambridge
University.
He
was
lord
lieutenant
of
Derbyshire,
high
steward
of
Derby,
mayor
of
Eastbourne
in
1909
and
of
Chatsworth's
neighboring
borough
of
Chesterfield
in
1911.
In
the
early
stages
of
the
world
war
he
was
civil
lord
of
the
admiralty.
King
George
made
him
a
Knight
of
the
Oarter
In
1916
on
the
eve
of
his
departure
to
Canada
and
after
his
return
from
the
Dominion
he
was
secretary
for
the
colonies
for
the
two
years
1922-24.
When
the
big
Empire
exposition
at
Wembley
was
organized
In
the
latter
year,
the
duke
became
one
of
its
principal
guarantors
and
active
supervisors.
He
suffered
a
stroke
of
paralysis
In
1925
and
thereafter
curtailed
his
activities.
His
duchess,
to
whom
he
was
married
in
1892,
was
Queen
Mary's
mistress
of
the
robes.
She
was
Lady
Evelyn
Emily
Fltzmauricc,
daughter
of
the
fifth
Marquis
of
Lansdowne.
To
them
were
born
two
sons
and
five
daughters.
The
second
son,
Charles
Cavendish,
married
Adele
Astaire,
American
stago
dancer,
In
1932.
Operate
at
Pacofi
A
party
of
seven
men
arrived
In
the
city,
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
aboard
the
Prince
John
to
Thurston
Harbor
enroute
to
Pacofi,
it
Is
understood
the
old
fisheries
plant
Is
to
be
put
in
shape
for
operation
this
season
by
the
B.
C.
Packers.
.CAST
OF
THOUSANDS!
with
ROBERT
YOUNG
JAMES
STEWART
Lionel
BARRYMORE
FLORENCE
RICE
BILLIE
BURKE
Tom
BROWN
StrautI
sr
HINDS
P.ul
KELLY
Birnett"
PARKER
Ser...
Plir
by
Cer?
Brae.
A
Sm
Wood
PiodocHoa
Produced
by
Sam
Zimbdliit
-
ii
-
u
u
PLUS
Beverly
Roberts
Daredevil
Drivers
Begins
Monday
.
v
FOR
RENT
Good
Books
In
Our
Rental
Library
You
can
enjoy
the
books
of
your
choice
for
the
lo
,
price
of
75c
a
month
Some
New
Additions
For
April
Action
at
Aquilla
,
O
Absolam
.
,
Ends
arid
Means
Mr.
Underbill's
Progress
....
The
Divine
Folly
....
Mystery
of
the
Girl
in
Blue
Bronze
Angel
At
Last
the
Island
.......,.-.
i
Pcplta
,i:.......
Tiger
of
the
Night
Sound
of
Rowlocks
....:...
Three
Furies
.Ji
.'.
Light
of
Other
Days
Desert
Sand
-
-
Orcat
Argument
'.:
.........,
Secret
Information
L
Alien
Spring
Corbet
Ore?
:
Perry
L:in?
Law
Sackv.;
-West
Si
.
Corbet
Pedltr
Olbbs
Hlchens
Hundreds
of
the
IWost
Recent
Rooks
to
Choose
From
JOIN
NOW
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
SPECIAL
CLEARING
10
VEL-FELT
KUGS
9x6'
8
VEL-FELT
KUGS
9x10
'2'
$4.35
8.50
Those
Rugs
are
Manufactured
by
Barry
and
Stains
and
are
of
Good
Quality
rhone
775'
We
Deliver
327
THIRD
AVENC
GRADE
A
MILK
Give
Your
liaby
Fresh
Milk
Daily
Our
milk
is
produced
twice
daily
from
our
own
Government
tested
cows.
kS
DOMINION
DAIRY