Jfonuay,
June
27,
1927
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
-FIVE
sr.
'!
!-
n;
A
IN
THE
NAVY
GREAT
PICTURE
I867
f
DIAMOND
JUBILEE
SERIES
1927
Eclipsing'
their
superb
performances
tn
"Behind
th6
Front,"
Wallace
Beery
and
!
Raymond
Hatton
march,
to
smashing'
victory
In
their
latest
Paramount
ifio-!
starring
comedy.
"We're
In
the
Nayf
Now,"1
which
cornea
at
the
week-end.
f
"We're
In
the
Navy
Now"
Is
the
most
I
truthful,
excruciatingly
funny
tale
of
me
war
jr
puinajru
on
any
screen
ond
the
enjoyment
evidenced
by
moviegoers
estabilsheji
new
laugh
records.
Nary
a
naval
comedy
situation
has
been
left
'out
of
this
picture.
Big
bat-
4
4
4
4
1VI-T.K
AT
THEATRE
Monday
Ken
Maynard
In
"The
Overland
Stage."
'
Comedy.
International
News,
4,
.
Tiif-wliiy
.
'
'i
.
Ion
Vh'aneJ
In
"The
Road
to;
J
Mandelay."
Comedy:
"Crazy
Like
a
Fox."
'
Vt'rilnrMlay
mid
Thurvday
Reginald
Denny
In
"The
Cheer-
ful
Fraud."
4.
Comedy.
Aenop's
Fables.
Friday
anil
.Saturday
"We're
In
the
Navy
Now."
Comedy,
rathe
Review.
4
4
-
"
tie
scenes
showing
all
manner
of
ships,
hydroplanes
and
submarines
lend
a
spectacular
force.
Portrayed
by
an
unusual
cast,
the
i
laughable
side
of
the
Navy
has
been
played
to
the
limit
under
Edward
Sutherland's
direction.
The
story
deals
with
the
adventures
of
a
pugilist,
Beery:
and
his
manager,
Hatton.
Literally
knocked
out
of
the
prlre
ring,
they
land
In
a
whirlpool
provided
by
the
World
war.
And
never
was
there
such
a
paly
of
green
gobs!
Chester
Conklin
scores
personal
triumph
as
the
transport
oap-tain,
while
Tom
Kennedy,
the
chief
petty
officer,
adds
to
the
fun.
A
love
theme
Involving
beautiful
Ukraine
Eason
and
Donald
Keith,
run
right
through
the
hectic
experiences
encountered
by
Beery
and
Hatton.
KEN
MAYNARD
IN
OVERLAND
STAGE
IS
AT
THE
WESTHOLME
Ken
Maynard
used
to
be
stunt
rider
for
the
greatest
outfit
of
cowboys
that
ever
was
assembled
under
the
big
tent
with
Rlngllng
Brothers.
This
tall,
dark
haired
Don
Juan
friin
the
West
has
Doug.
Fairbanks
top;ed
fcr
stunts
and
Barrymore
envious
of
his
love
making.
How
he
happened
to
ri-ng
around
Hollywood
for
several
years
without
some
producer
starring
him
long
ago
Is
one
of
those
mysteries
of
the
movies.
Ellnore
Olyn
said
she
thought
of
It"
when
she
met
Ken.
First
National,
however,
has
righted
the
situation
and
has
made
him
one
of
their
few
start
In
a
series
of
We-sterns,
of
which
"The
Overland
Stage."
showing
here
tonight,
Is
the
third.
"The
Overland
8tageH
tells
a
romance
of
the
days
when
the
Indians
weft
fctlll
stirring
themselves
up
to
massacres
with
their
tom-toms
and
war
dances,
and
the
stsge
coaches
were
the
only
means
of
transportation.
It
Is
truly
d
epic
of
the
early
West.
Its
authenticity
of
setting
was
attested
by
the
fact
vhat
the
company
went
into
the
heart
of
the
Black
Hills
to
make
the
picture.
Maynard,
pfferlngi
a
brand
new
bunch
of
riding
and
roping-thrills,
la
urrtVd
ty
brlillant
cast;
headed
by
tlw
rav
thing
pitrtid(),Ktjileei
Collins,
who
ep-Iwan-dpptijte1)
him
.
In
''Senior'
'
Dar.
ae'vllV'
CHANEY
DIES
TO
JAZZ
IN
ROAD
TO
MANDELAY
"Red
Hot
Mammal"
That's
a
strange
tune
to
die
to.
nut
that's,
the
music
Lon.
Chaney
chce
for
his
death
scene
In
"The
Road
to
Mandalay,"
his
new
production
here
Tuesday.
No
funeral
marches
or
mournful
strains
of
"Ax's
Death"
so
common
an
fnsplrer
of
a
screen
death,
heralded
his
passing
(for
screen
purposes
only)
from
this
mundane
sphere.
Jams
proved
the
fcr
aid
of
his
demise.
"It's
all
a
mistake
to
,
use
mournful
Music
to
die
to,"
says
Chaney.
"It
makes
you
gloomy,
and
you
put
on
oiugubrioua
air
that
spoils
your
whole
J08
of
dying.
If
they
play
something
Mvely
your
senses
are
sharpened
and
you
pay
pro
per
attention
to
the
business
of
'kick
ing
the
bucket,'
Sad
musiji,'
js
all
right
tor
crying
scenes
but
to
properly
you've
lot
to
have
vour
wlti',
about
YOU
Chaney
plays
the
slnlsierWUlngapore
Joe,"
Oriental
dlvekeeper,
lu
the
new
mystery
drama
of
the
Orient,
and
In
the
end
goes
to
the
land
where
It's
hoped
his
forefathers
are
not.
Reginald
dennYIn
THE
CHEERFJL
FRAUD
.
There
U
nothing
more
(intcrtalnlng
than
well
performed
fure-r'jomedy.
And
there
is
no
better
exan.ti
of
farce
comedy
win
done
thin
"Thf
Cheerful
i
-V'..
OfyWU
Cmda,
1911.
Fraud,"
the
Universal-Jewel
production1
starring
Reginald
Denny,
which
comes
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
Any
farce
must
necessarily
start
with
the
star
becoming!
Involved
Jn
an
em.
barrotslng
or
difficult
situation,
and
getting
In
deeper
than
ever
when
he
tries
to
straighten
It
out.
,
And
If
you
think
anyone
has
cvei
had
'tro'ubleg.'
'Just
go
and
see
whai
happened,
tit"
Denny
In
"The
Cheer
''
"
'
fuf
Pi;aud.'
.
The
whole
production,
plentiful!
sprinkled
with
novel
situations
and
superb
"gags"
Is
a
tribute
to
the
direc
tional
skill
of
William
A.
Belter,
who
gets
credit
for
making
the
production,
There
are
no
big
mob
scenes,
lapses
of
time
or
spectacular
settings
for
comedy.
Instead,
thre
ore
only
six
persons
spending
a
weekend
at
an
English
country
home
and
from'
this
modest
situation,
the
director
has
wrun;
a
wealth
6f
comedy
to
wove
one
Into
al-fAoii
diniirous
ittss6f
laughUf.
'
YHT
SiSSBStlr'
The
Thf
text
text
ir.
ir.
Ike
Ike
JvJfc
iSAi
reproduced
ttfre&iicti
afme
aim'ii.froiri
ii
jroni
.
.
k
V(UWW
-JSmMBmB
"HaHuvft
"IMluvt'i
Voyaits"
Voyaits"
tri
tri
Hit
Hit
Everyman
Everyman's
Li-
LU
';:
7
v
j.
rr
vet
ITli
Their
chief
concern
was
to
keep
the
Provinces
together,
;to
preserve
their
integrity,
iq
blntl
them,
with
,
tracUs.
of-
iuVT
ahd
cords
of
uhderstandihg,
in'
to
a
great
hati6n
vBut
the
effect
of
their
pHfjirn'tMit,
of
the
imificatiori'and
opening
up
oD.this
'vt
territorVj
has
been
felt
to
thc.ends'of
the
earth.
The
Canadian
Pacific,
at
first
a
nieans
of
bridging
the
Continent,
hasepahfted
the
world
and
spanned
it
for
Canada
I
Can
ad
1
an
J
P
HIS
TRIP
t
TO
HALIBUT
BANKS
Howard
Willie
Urtiirnf.
to
Timn
After
Trn-liiiy
Voyage
ir,
iillKll
tpnls
on
InKre't!
ii,
;
',.,
...
With
a
much
Imprfjjed
Idea
from
first-hand
observation)
of
how
they
da
things
on
the
"hlgb."
jspots,"
Howard
White
.
of
the
NclaCAl
(Trading
Co.,
re;
turned
to
port
at
44'clock
Saturday
m'6fn'fn'g
AbViarJ
the
halibut
boat
lit-red
It'.,
Charlie
Lund
utst,
after
a
ten
duy
trip
with
the
yes
jel
to
the
fishing
grounds.
They
weniKfnround
Cape
Bt
James
and
the
west
fjiast
of
the
Queeri
Charlottes.
In
the
vlflhlty
of
the
former
polnW
hundiTds
of
(
Hons
were
en
Countered
and
.the
;
ys
on
the
Ingrcd
H.
did
their
paft
trd
the
extermination
of
these
ravaging
marine
creatures'
by
shooting
no'
less
1
Sim
twenty
of
them
From
th
enthusfiism
Howard
sxpresstd
all
thcii
faith
and
all
their
foresight,
the
Fathers
of
Confederation
cannot
have
even
imagined,
sixty
years
ago,
the
world
influence
that
their
new-made
country
was
destined
to
exert
m
the
twentieth
century.
Qf)
I
T
8
PAWS
T
HE
W
O
U
1.
T)W
ab'jut
his
trip,
one
would
not
be
surprised
If
he
deserted
his
clerical
and
merchandising
duties
for
the
more
rigorous
game
of
halibut
fishing.
fjAND
ACT
S6ri(:U
OF
.
INTENTION.
TO
APPLY
to
I.KAMK
LAMl
InJtango
4,
.Land
fiecordtng
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Daruard
Cove,
Princess
lloyar.Island;.
n
TAKE
NOTICE,
that
the
it
illenj.
Packing
Company
Limited
otVancoftVer,
B.C.,
occupation
Balmon
Cnuners,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing,
at
a
pott
planted
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2573:
thence
southerly
along
high
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
post
marked
S,V.
L3373:
thence
west
to
low
water
mark;
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
west
of
the
point
of
commencement;
thence
east
60
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
one-quarter
acre,,
more,
or
lest.
MILLERD
PACKIN3
COJ1PANY
LIMITLD.
Applicant,
Dated
June
18,
1037.
Its
ships,
laden
with
trie
silks,
the
6plces,
the
fabrics
of
the
Orient,
transfer
their
cargoes
to
its
trains,
which
race
across
the
continent
to
relbad
their
precious
freight
into
fresh
vessels
bound
for
Great
Britain
or
Europe
under
the
same
Company
flag.
In
even'
port
and
commercial
city
of
the
world
are
to
be
found
Canadian
Pacific
representatives
.
Reeking
and
obtaining
business
for
Canada,
to
be
handled
by
Canadian
ships
and
trains.
'The
regular
sailings
of
the
ships
are
supplemented
by
those
cl
cruising"
vessels
carrying
passengers
on
pleasure
or
education
bent,
and.lying'
the
J
louse
Flag
in
every
quarter
of
the
globe
this
'traffic
enhafices
the
trade
of
Canada,
gives
ehi-ftloyrrient
to
ibre'-thari
:80,00tf.rcirkera,
consumes
a
huge.
Volume
of
suppli
rnififily
of
Cihadian
origin.
,
But
more
important
even
than
.this
is
the'
world,
outlook';.,
that
it
gives
to
the
Cariadianjp&plei
.tkfe,Influrice";
that:
Itu,
gi-es
to
Canada
in
world
affairs'.
'
Whei6
the"
Canadiari
Pacific
go'e3,
there
goes
Canada,
her
men,
rtef
standards,
her
ideals.
IX
IMtOHATE
l
THE
Sl'I'ltKMi:
f'Ot'KT
OF
IIKITISU
(OH.
Mill
A
In
the
Mattr
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Tocey
Yoshloka,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
F.
Men.
Young,
the
2Ut
day
of
June,
A.D.
1927,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estat
of
Torey
Yoshloka,
deceased,
feud
all
parties
having
clalmi
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me'
oh
or
before,
the
21st
day
of
.July,
A
D.
1027,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
Amount
6t
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Trlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
the
21st
day
of
June,
AJ.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
(NOTU'K
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.EASK
UM
Tn,,
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Re
cording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
And
aituatt
on
the
west
coast
of
Burnaby
Iruy.
i'ubiiihed
by
J,
M,
Denl
&
Sms,
Toronto
end
London.
,
AC
I
FIG
aland.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
British
Columbia
Fishing
&
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
Packers,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
i
escribed
lands;-
,
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
weit
coast
of
BurnabT
Island.
Q.C.I.
:
thence
east
3
chains;
thense
south
43
chains:
thence
west
3
chains,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
north
along
high.
wg.ter
mark
to
point
of
pom-mencemeniJ
and
containing
I
acres.
more
or
less.
mtm.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FISHINGS
St
PACKING
CO.
LTD.,
,
I
Applicant,
Dated-
June
10,
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
6F
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAMl.
.
In
Range
4,
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of.
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
lu
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove.
Pitt
Island.
B.O.
,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Picking
Co.
Ltd.,
of
323
Howe
8t..
Vancouver,
B.c.i
occupation
run
racKers,'.,mvenas
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
Commencing
at
&
post
pitnted
(bout
14
mu
dUtant
la
northerly
direction
Number
Eleven
from
Lot
1253.
Range
4:
ihence
north
&
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
south
to
shore;
thence
west
along
ahore
to
point
or
commencement,
and
containing
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD.,
Applicant,
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts,
Agent.
Dated
April
7,
1927.
'
7
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
'T
O
""''
-
LEASE
LAND.
.
Jn
llajnge
3,
Coast
LanVj
District.!
Land
Recording
District
,
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuate
on
the
south
shore
of
La-Boucbere
Channel,
B.O.
'
.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
OotU
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
of
323
Howe
St.,
Var.-ou6r.-B.C..
occupation
Fiih
Packers,
Intends1
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
Tl:
10390,
Range
3.
Coast
Land
District;
thence
south
S
Chains;
thence
.west
10
chains:
thence
north
5
chain
to
shore;
thence
easterly
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement;
and
containing
S
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD.,
,
Applicant.
Per
Chas".
L.
Roberts,
A
gcnl,-Dated
AprU
7,
mi.
cm
1
I
I
is
m