i
dweiser
parley-Malt
Syrup
LIGHT
OR
DARK
-
RICH
IN
DODY
-
NOT
BITTER
Frank
H.
Wiley
',
1114
Hamilton
St.;
4
Distributors)
Vancouver
B.
C
ANHEUSER-feuSCH
-
ST.
LOUIS
Alio
fllakert
oj
Butch
Extra
Dry
Ginger
Ale
BM-1S4
"
In
an
interview
wjtn
Oaptr
-Angusf
the
pigherleg
ExViibi-
Walters,
managing
director
of
the
Vetera
champion
!faWnghj)oiwwlast
year.
Bluenose
did
not
com
Bluenose.
as
to
the
possibility
of
an
international
fisherman's
schooner
race
between
the
Bluenose
and
the
schjener
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud,
launched
at
Essex,
Mass.,
on
St.
Patrick's
Day,
appearing
in
the
Halifax
Chronic!,
Capt.
Walters
states
that
he
understands
the
schooner
just
launched
was
built
with
a
view
to
challenging
the
Bluenose
for
the
international
fishermen's
race
trophy.
Capt.
Walters
considers
the
nine-year
old
Bluenose
is
as
well
able
tc
defend
her
title
today
as
at
any
time
and
Is
quite
willing
to
compete
with
the
new
schooner
or
any
other
schooner,
providing
the
race
is
sailed
off
Nova
Scotia
and
the
necessary
funds
are
forthcoming.
Should
these
two
main
conditions
be
satisfactorily
arranged,
he
sees
no
reasons
why
other
details
cannot
be
agreeably
worked
out.
The
race
would
have
to
be
set
for
the
autumn,
as
the
Bluenose,
In
command
of
his
brother,
Capt.
John
Walters,
is
now
in
company
with
the
rest
of
the
fishing
fleet
on
the
banks
and
is
equipped
for
the
entire
season's
fishing.
There
have
been
no
international
races
since
1923.
when
Bluenose,
'
the
defender,
and
Columbia,
the
challenger
failed
to
finish
the
series
off
Halifax,
owing
to
a
dispute
over
the
Bluenose
leaving
a
navigation
buoy
to
starboard
Instead
of
,to
port.
In
1926
Bluenose
and
Hall
iffentan,
also
of
Lunenburg,
held
a
series
of
races
off
Halifax,
the
Real
dyes
give
richest
colors!
,
FOR
every
home,
use,
Diamond
p
yes,
are
the
tinoRt'you
can
buy.
They
containHhe
highest
quality
anilines,
that
can
te
produced.
It's
the
anilines
in
Diamond
Dyes
that
give
such
soft,
bright,
new
colors
to
dressM,
drapes,
lingerie.
Diamond
pyes
are
eaiy
to
uto,
Ihey
go
on
smoothly.
and
evenly
i
do'
not
spot
or
Etreak;
never
give
things
that
re-dyed
look.
Just
true,
even,
new
colors
that
keep
their
depth
and
brilliance
in
spite
of
wear
and
washing,
15c
packages.
All
dealers.
Highest
Quality
for
SO
Years
NOVELTY
ON
RADIO
Ifelene
Madison
and
Her
Trainer
Interviewed
Last
Night
Radio
fans
were
given
an
Inter
esting
Innovation
last
night
when
Helene
Madison,
the
16-year
old
swimming
champion
of
Seattle,
and
Helene
Madison
was
then
Intro-
.
,
,
;
duced.
She
first
said
"hello"
to
her
champion
i
winning
easily.
There
parenU
whp
were
listening
In
at
,aa
uuuutc
BP
uum
mm,
jrcur,
ga
tti.
ahd
c-M
she
had
hfld
ft
tion,
which
was
Inaugurated
there
I
pete,
arriving
home
from
the
banks
I
just
In
time
to
see
the
finish
of
the
j
contest.
The
suggestion
has
been;
made
that,
it
it
could
be
arranged,
1
the
international
race
this
yearj
could
be
held
off
Lunenburg,
the
i
dates
to
coincide
with
the
Lunen-!
burg
Exhibition,
but
this
is
purely
tentative.
The
international
schooner
races
began
at
Halifax
In
1920,
when
Copt.
Marty
Welch,
the
Digby-'
Gloucester
skipper,
went
there
from
Gloucester
in
the
schooner
Esperanto
and
defeated
the
Delewana.
j
Next
year,
Capt.
Angus
Walters,
j
who
had
bt-en
master
of
the
Gilbert
,
B.
Walters
In
the
Nova
Seotla
ellm-
lhatlon
race
of
1920,
finishing
just'
j
behind
the
Delewana,
was
given
command
of
the
Bluenose,
designed
by
W.
J.
Roue,
of
Halifax,
and
built
at
Lunenburg
to
win
back
the
cup.
1
Esperanto
had
been
lost
on
Sable
Island,
so
Capt.
Welth
came
to
Halifax
with
the
Elsie,
but
fourd
his
good
little
boat
out-sailed
by
Capt.
Walters'
good
big
boat.
In
1022,
Bluenose
went
to
Gloucester
to
defend
the
cup,
and
there,
after
a
hectic
series,
bested
the
Henry
Ford.
Gloucester
then
built
the
Columlba
and
Capt.
Ben
Pine
brought
her
to
Halifax
in
1023,
racing
against
the
Bluenose
in
a
series
that
was
not
finished.
Since
then
there
has
been
no
international
racing.
It
is
an
interesting
fact
that
Bluenose
is
the
sole
survivor
of
a
long
line
of
international
schooner
racers.
Esperanto,
Elsie,
Henry
Ford
and
Columbia
all
have
met
their
doom
at
sea.
Puritan
was
wrecked
before
she
had
an
opportunity
to
show
her
wares.
Feather
Pillows
art
ticking
$1.00.
Wallace's,
ttt
SCALE
OF
CHAIU.ES
The
following
Is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices!
Marriage
and
Engagement
'
annfnjnepntenta
tZ
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
get
home.
She
thanked
all
the
people
pf
Portland
for
the
splendid
reception
they
had
given
her
and
said
she
expected
to
enjoy
her
airplane
trip
to
Seattle.
Evidently
she
was
much
excited
for
her
loud
breathing
could
be
clearly
heard
on
the
radio.
While1
in
the
east.
Miss
Madison
broke
12'
records.
bc
of
which
were
wonderful
time
but
was
anxious
to
world,
records
for
women
swimmers.
PAQE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ursday,,
I
tltrt'thavth
FREHCIt
phntt
ill
le
meilieur
que
Toh
puisse
achcter
pour
son
argent
those
able
to
read
French
know
the
above
means
"the
best
money
can
buy,"
And
those
who
use
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
know
there
is
no
finer
product
because
it
contains
no
substitutes,
adulterants,
fillers,
artificial
coloring
or
flavoring.
It
is
100
per
cent
pure,
and
the
outstanding
mark
of
quality.
'
Aged
J
Mon
tht
in
,
the
Making
Ait
fot
free
renpe
fcoeV.
Tell
bow
to
iiteBudweiaer
Mali
for
improTing
bom
bekiaf
end
candy
making.
Every
UudoctMr
Barlcjr-Mall
Syrup
package
hae
a
picture
of
"Tout"
on
top
of
the
ceo.
Sold
ETCTjrwbcrc
Anheuser-Busch
Sport
Chat
when
three
vessels
of
the
Lunen
burg
fleet,
two
of
them
fresh
from
trie
builders'
yards,
held
a
"sudden
I
death"
race
off
L.unpnhiro-
In
rnn-
her
trainer
were
Interviewed
and
the
interview
broadcast
over
station
KGW
at
Portland
following
a
dinner
given
by
the
Multnomah
Amateur
Athletic
Club
in
her
honor
at
Portland.
On
her
arrival
at
Portland,
she
was
met
by
the
mayor
and
leading
men
and
women
of
the
city.
Then
she
was
given
the
use
of
a
new
Cadillac
car
which
she
drove
herself
up
the
Columbia
Highway,
accompanied
by
a
motorcycle
police
escort.
At
the
dinner,
she
was
presented
with
a
cup
given
annually
for
the
most
outstanding
athletic
event
of
the
year.
This
morning
'Miss
Madison
left
Portland
in
a
tri-motored
airplane,
accompanied
by
her
trainer,
and
was
due
to
arrive
in
Seattle
at
2:15.
TMs
evening
at
Seattle
there
is
to
be
held
a
civic
testimonial
dinner
at
the
civic
auditorium
in
honor
of
the
wonderful
young
athlete,
at
which
a
presentation
will
be
made.
Miss
Madison's
trainer
was
Introduced
by
Jimmy
Richardson
and
the
purpose
of
the
Interview
explained.
Then
the
man
who
Is
largely
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
young
lady
told
about
his
pupil.
He
said
she
was
16
but
big
for
her
age.
She
was
five
feet.
10
Inches
tall
and
weighed
150
pounds.
When
he
first
saw
her
perform
three
years
ago
he
knew
she
would
make
a
swimmer
but
did
not
think
she
would
do
such
wonders
so
quickly.
She
had
first
amazed
the
judges
and
spectators
at
Miami
who
were
slow
to
believe
that
they
really
had
a
world
beater.
Barring
accidents,
Mis3
Madison
would
enter
in
the
U.
8.
Olympic
team
at
Los
Angeles
in
1932.
In
the
meantime
she
would
be
allowed
to
race
only
in
such
events
as
might
help
her
in
her
(
training
as
they
would
have
to
be
;
careful
not
to
"burn
her
up."
Moose
Social
Is
Enjoyable
Happy
Function
Followed
Ilejular
Lodge
Meeting
Last
Night
Members
of
the
Moose
Lodge
enjoyed
a
social
hour
last
night
after
the
regular
meeting.
A
splendid
supper
was
provided
and
a
program
of
entertainment
that
was
greatly
appreciated
by
all
present.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Selections
by
string
trio
consisting
of
Messrs.
Bartlett,
Dunn
and
Cameron.
Song
by
Tom
Barton
accompanied
by
Mr.
Funnell.
Humorous
skits
by
members
of
the
order.
Selection
by
the
orchestra
augmented
by
Mr.
Funnell
with
the
bones,
Arrangements
for
the
affair
were
ably
handled
by
a
committee
consisting
pf
Oscar
Lather,
W.
How-arth,
K.
S.
K.
Brewer,
Pete
Peterson
and
A.
Hanson.
D.
C.
Schubert,
dictator
of
the
lodge,
presided
and
at
the
close
of
the
program,
thanked
all
those
who
helped
round
out
such
a
fine
entertainment.
THE
WEATHER
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm,
temperature
48.
Haysport
Cloudy,
light
drizzle
44.
Port
Simpson
Raining,
calm,
46.
Terrape
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Anyp.v-Cloudy,
calm.
36.
Smlthers
Foggy,
calm,
34,
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
44.
Quesnel
Foggy,
calm,
mild,
Eighth
Cabin
Raining,
calm.
BOB
ALLEN
IS
HONORED
Also
Mrs.
Allen
at
Delightful
Fare
'
well
Tarty
Held
Last
Evening'
In
honor
of
U.
E.
Allen,
who
leaves
tonight
for
Kamloops
to
which
point
he
has
been
transferred
as
district
forester,
and
Mrs.
Allen,
a
delightful
party
was
held
last
night
by
members
of
the
Forest
Branch
staff
here,
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mw.
E,
E.
Oregg,
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Cards,
dancing
and
music
were
enjoyed
and
the
feature
zt
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
presentation.
by
Mr.
Gregg,
on
behalf
of
the
company
assembled,
of
a
handsdme
travelling
case
to
Mrs.
Allen
and
a
club
bag
to
Mr,
Allen.
The
recipients
retponded
suitably
to
the
honor
which
had
been
done
them
as
did
Mr.
Oregg
in
making
the
presentation.
Guests
included
Mr.
Alton's
predecessor
as
district
forester
here,
P.
8.
Bonasy,
and
his
successor.
A.
E.
Parlow.
as
well
as
8.
G.
Cooper
of
Terrace.
Hebridean
Songs
Subject
of
Club
Ladies'
Music
Club
Meets
at
Home
of
Mrs.
William
Millar,
Sixth
Avenue
Easts
The
Ladies'
Music
Club
held
Its
wgular
fortnightly
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs,
William
Millar,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
'
the
subjeot
being
"Hebridean
Songs."
An
appropriate
paper,
written
by
Mrs.
Millar,
was
read
by
Mrs.
C,
L.
Monroe.
The
program
Vts
as
follows:
Vocal
sola
"Ho!
Ho!
My
Nut
Brown
Maiden!"
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin.
Vocal
solo,
"Fairy
Love
Song,"
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
Vlqlin
and
piaho
duet,
'The
Sea
Reivers,"
Ma,
WlHtarn
Millar
and
Mrs.
M.
II.
Dlott.
Vocal
solo,
'Sleeps
the
Noon
in
the
Deep
Blue
Sky,"
Mrs.
II.
B,
Rochester.
Vocal
solo,
"The
Sea
Oull
of
the
Land
Under
Waves,"
Mrs.
Donald
i
Ross.
i
j
Poem,
"Songs
of
the
Hebrides.1
J
Mrs.
O.
O.
Bushby.
;
The
growing
popularity
pf
skiing
is
well
illustrated
by
the
scene
shown
here
where
a
group
Js
setting
out
from
Montreal.
Rebekah
Party
Great
Success
Large
Attendance
at
Affair
Night
In
Metropole
Hall
Last
A
successful
bridge
and
whist
party
and
dance
was
held
last
night
In
the
Metropole
Hall
by
Centennial
Rebekah
Lodge.
There
were
23
tables
of
cards
and
prjze-wlners
were?
Bridge
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Bird;
second,
Mrs.
L,yM.
Fuller;
men's
first,
J.
E.
Jack',
second,
Alex
McNeill.
Whist
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
H.
M.
Hale;
second,
Mrs,
A.
Jacobsen;
men's
first,
J,
A,
Murray,
second,
A.
McArthur.
After
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
the
Oddfellows'
Orchestra.
A.
R.
Phillips
was
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
evening.
The
comnlttce
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair
comprised
Mrs.
Alex
McNeill,
Mrs.
L.
O.
Eby,
Mrs.
James
Simpson
and
Mrs.
W-
Pierce.
RECORDS
GO
BY
BOARD
Unprecedented
Landings
of
Fish
Durinj
Past
Year
at
Boston,
Pot
(land
and
Gloucester
WASHINGTON,
March
'20:
All
records
have
been
shattered,
both
for
quantity
and
quality,
for
fish
landings
at
the
ports
of
Boston,
Portland
and
Gloucester
during
1929,
according
to
the
U.
S.
Bureau
of
Fisheries.
Fishing
vessels
of
Jlye
pet
tons
and
over
landed
327,096.327
pounds
of
fish,
valued
at
$13,051,704,
exceeding
by
18
in
volume
and
20
In
value
the
amount
landed
In
1928.
.
Of
the
total
landings.
187,203,735,
pounds,
or
57
of
the
total,
con
sisted
of
haddock.
This
is
an
In
crease
in
the
landings
pf
these
fish
of
21
compared
with
the
landings;
in
1028.
The
landings
of
cod
amounted
to
50,640,641
pounds,
or
16
of
the
total,
and
was
15
less
than
a
year
ago.
Those
of
mackerat
amounted
to
37,743,508
pounds,
or
12
of
the
total
and
were
56ft
greater
than
the
previous
year.
Among
the
other
species
landed
in
1929,
hake,
pollock,
cusk,
flounders,
swordflsh
and
herring
Increased,
while
halibut
decreased
somewhat.
Boston
-has
contmiiecfttbV;
leading
port
in
quantity
landed
and
accounted
for
78
o'f
the
total.
Gloucester'
ranks
second
with
17
of
the
total,
while
Portland
accounted
for
5.
Gloucester
continues
to
be
the
most
Important
port
for
the
landing
of
salt
fish,
the
amount
landed
in
1923
being
4,745,037
pounds.
Daily
News
quick
results.
''Want,
Ads"
bring
t
1WW
CUBES
The
Goodness
of
Beef
Tina
el
4
and
10
Cubet
iaKJ
X
'
-BBBBSlBSra
U
HI
AIM
IB
III
TTv
THE
MANAGER
WILL
SEE
YOIF
rpHADDEUS
K.
Plm,
ihe
euccf
eaful
ulceman,
Jurenl
know
why
people
put
chair
In
ruler
office.
1U
ttU,
he
hut
walk
risht
through
uui
talk
to
the
V
unagrr.
Now
we
know
how
he
work
It
with
a
baf
of
Rowntrre'i
York
Milk.
Rowntree'e
York
Milk
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