PAQE
BIX
The
cleanest
wash
for
the
least
money
is
the
wash
that
is
EASY
on
the
clothes
and
EASY
Washers
Prove
Easiest
ur
i
EASY
on
the
clothes
EASY
on
the
housewife
EASY
to
pay
for
You
can
own
an
EASY
Washer
for
as
little
as
64.50
Phone
(
and
let
us
prove
the
above
statements
To
Salmon
Trollers
Messrs.
Woodsworth
and
Telford,
leaders
of
the
C.
C.
F.,
advocate
voles
for
Orientals.
How
long
do
you
suppose
It
will
be
after-Japs
get
the
vote
be'nre
they
obtain
trollers'
licences
and
dominate
trolling
a:
they
now
gill-netting?
You
know
Japanese
contractors
supply
Jap
labor
in
a
block
as
required.
Will
they
not
also
supply
Japanese
votes
in
a
block
where
Japanese
Interests
demand
it?
You
know
that
Japan
is
claiming
the
right
to
fish
in
international
waters
off
British
Columbia.
What
will
happen
here,
If
the
Japanese
have
the
franchise,
when
we
are
called
upon
to
vote
on
the
question
of
allowing
Japanese
encroachment
upon
our
fishing
grounds?
The
white
races
are
no
allowed
the
franchise
in
Japan.
Why
should
we
give
the
Japs
the
vote
here?
Japan
admits
the
races
will
never
mix.
You
must
admit
them
to
be
right.
Are
you
prepared
to
give
them
equal
rights
with
yourselves
in
your
fishing
and
fraternal
organizations?
Will
you
accept
them
In
your
boat
crews,
in
your
lodges
and
in
your
homes?
You
must
do
this
if,
as
Mr.
Woodsworth
says,
we
are
to
assimilate
them.
Think
this
matter
over
carefully
before
you
vote
C.
C.
F,
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DA
I
IM
The
Central
Hotel
ItOOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
A
complete
cosmetic
ensemble
for
every
type
subtly
blended
to
harmonize
with
your
complexion
and
costume
ADRIENNE
Once
you
try
this
smart
way
to
charm
and
see
the
finished
perfection
it
gives,
you
will
never
again
be
satisfied
with
yesterday's
antiquated
make-up
;
methods.
Ask
For.
ADRIENNE
SCIENTIFICALLY
v
HARMONIZED
COSMETICS
b
.
-if.
Now
on
Display
Ormes
Ltd.
TTiut
Pioneer
Druqrjists
The
KesMI
Store
rhones:
81
&
82
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
p.m.,
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
1
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Halibut
Area
No.
2
May
Close
Early
in
August
Coastal
Steamers
in
Port
From
South
To
exercise
the
franchise
at
the
polls
next
Monday
as
every
good
citizen
should,
Harry
Scott
has
arrived
in
town
from
his
hand
logging
operation
down
the
coasl
He
came
in
with
his
boat
Lila
on
Wednesday,
afternoon
and
will
bt
here
until
next
week.
Harry
is
sure
that
he
knows
who
is
going
'o
win
the
election
and,
in
fact
's
willing
to
bet
that
it
will
be
the
man
Who
f?els
the
most
vote":
providing
the
election
is
not
disqualified.
And,
at
that,
his
guess
is
probably
as
good
as
those
of
some
of
the
political
enthusiasts
Captain
K.
Petersen
of
trollci
Westfjord,
from
Freeman
Pass,
has
delivered
to
the
Co-operative
500
pounds
of
salmon
at
9c
and
Gc.
The
Co-operative
packer
from
Banks
Island,
Quatseet,
delivered
9,000"
pounds
and
the
Azurite
i
in
from
Dundas
Island
with
2.50C
pounds
to
be
cured
and
frozen
for
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative.
A
notice
to
mariners
announce?
that
a
fog
horn
on
the
southwes
terly
point
of
Green
Island,
Ori-flame
Passage,
Chatham
Sound,
is
being
replaced
by
an
acetylene
(jrfU
BRUISES
fT
Tht'
tklaf
to
qi
qual
ainTi.
It
"e.lo
held".
nmtptie,.
HMxkiaf,
h.ilinf.
Civet
quick
relief
I
Naval
Wedding
At
Esquimalt
I'retty
Nuptials
of
Miss
Agnes
Fyfe
and
John
Robert
Anslow
The
marriage
of
Miss
Agnes
Fyfe,
only
daughter
of
the
late
Itobert
Fyfe
and
Mrs.
Fyfe
of
If
halibut
fishing
continues
at
Victoria,
to
John
Robed
Anslovv,
the
rate
it
has
so
far
this
year,
it
is
estimated
that
the
season'.?
quota
for
Area
No.
2
will
have
become
exhausted
by
early
August
when
it
will
be
closed.
The
last
half
of
October
would
fee
the
close
of
No.
3
Area.
On
a
regular
voyage
1o
Alaska,
C.
I
11.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
this
morning
with
a
good
list
of
passengers
and
sailed
at
10
a.m.
for
Skagway
and
way-points.
The
vessel
is
due
here
southbound
Tuesday
afternoon
The
Princess
Louise
had
on
board
158
passengers
of
whom
four
disembarked
here
while
fourteen
hoarded
the
vessel
here
for
the
north.
fog
gun
which
will
be
fired
once
every
minute.
The
fog
gun
is
elevated
eighty
feet
above
the
water
Victoria
Day
holiday
week-end
anglers,
apparently,
met
wit!
varied
success.
Fair
strings
of
trout
were
reported
by
some
wh(
visited
Ihe
Prudhomme
Lake
district.
At
most
of
the
popular
streams,
however,
it
was
found
that
the
water
wajs
too
high
for
the
best
of
results.
The
very
fine
weather,
however,
made
the
outings
Jn
all
cases
very
enjoyable.
The
big
Seattle
halibut
schoon-"r
Vansee,
Capt.
Andred
Olsen,
is
giving
up
halibut
fishing
for
the
ime
being
to
take
up
a
sixty-day
charter
as
a
tender
for
the
New
F.nglahd
Fish
Co.'s
cannerv
at
Chacon.
Southeastern
Alaska,
starting
June
22.
At
conclusion
of
the
charier,
the
Vansee
will
re
Hume
halibut
fishing.
Capt.
Charlie
Ness,
owner
and
skipper
of
the
Seattle
halibut
schooner
Venture
left
Seattle
this
week
for
a
trip
to
his
native
land
of
Norway
as
well
as
.othet
Kuropean
countries.
He
expects
to
be
away
until
next
spring.
Capt.
kars
Ness
will
take
command
of
the
Venture
during
his
absence.
Three
Seattle
halibut
all
well
known
in
Prince
Ru
pert,
look
part
in
a
halibut
gear
setting
and
hauling
contest
which
was
held
in
Seattle
harbor
Saturday
as
a
feature
of
National
Maritime
Day
observance.
They
were
the
Unimak,
Aleutian
and
Tordenskjold.
The
boats
actually.
finished
the
contest
In
the
order
named
but
it
was
declared
a
draw
with
the
three
boats
sharing
the
$G0
prize
which
had
been
put
up
for
the
winner.
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
Anslow
of
Prince
Rupert
was
solemnized
in
St.
Paul's
Naval
and
Garrison
Church,
Esquimau,
Rev.
Arthur
Bischlager
officiating.
The
church
organist
played
the
wedding
marches.
The
marriage
was
solemnized
in
St.
Paul's
Naval
and
Garrison
Church,
Esuuimalt,
Rev.
Arthui
Bischlager
officiating.
The
church
organist
played
the
wedding
marches.
The
chancel
screen
was
banked
with
palms
and
ferns
and
flowers
in
shades
of
yellow,
pink
and
blue,
including
iris,
tulips
and
lilac.
Bridal
Party
The
bride,
who
was
given
awaj
by
Mr.
Anslow,
sr.,
looked
charm-
ng'in
si
gown
of
ivory
satin
and
filmy
tulle
veil
arranged
beneath
a
coronet
of
orange
blossoms,
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
Ophelia
roses,
white
carnation."
ind
sweet
peas.
The
maid
ol
'uinor,
Miss
Gay
Stewart,
wore
v
u-etty
frock
of
yellow
net
ovci
satin,
trimmed
with
hands
ol
atin
on
the
skirt
and
short
nuf
sleeves',
and
a
matching
lurbar.
nd
short
veil
and
carried
a
she-if
of
mauve
sweet
peas,
and
the
bridesmaids
were
Miss
Rosel'a
MacDonald,
in
a
pink
net
froc!
rimmed
with
blue,
and
Miss
Cecilia
Webster,
in
blue
net
trim
med
with
pink.
They
wore
large
ncture
hats
with
long
streamer?
it
the
back
in
contrasting
colon
'o
their
frocks,
and
carried
Colo
nial
posies
of
pink
roses,
viola
1nd
liliejs
of
the
valley.
The
groom
nd
his,
attendants,
who
are
a
1
i.
members
of
the
personnel
of
II
M.L.b.
traser,
were
in
uniform.
Robert
Dewhurst
was
best
man,
nd
the
(ushers
were
Edward
Hall
Victoria,
and
Ward
Chetestcr
and
Ernest
Bell,
Calgary.
A
reception
wa.f
held
after
the
service
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
mother,
who
welcomed
the
guestf
'n
a
.blue
lace
frock
and
matching
urban,
nd
a
corsage
bouquet
of
white
sweet
peas
and
lilies
of
the
valley,
assisted
by
Mr,
and
Mr
Anslow,
sr..
the
latter
in
rt
flowered
chiffon
.
frock
and
a
'nrge
mauve
hat,
wearing
a
"orsage
'
spray
of
mauve
sweet
Peas
and
lilies
of
the
valley
Masses
of
flowers
were
delight
fully
arranged
for
Ihe
event,
and
'he
wedding
cake
had
the
place
of
honor
on
the
supper
table.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anslow
left
al
midnight
for
Vancouver,
en
route
o
Los
Angeles,
and
on
their
re
urn
will
live
in
Victoria.
For
ravelling
the
bride
chose
a
green
hand-knitted
suit,
"reen
accessories.
worn
with
Pick
Cotton!
to
tfie
rescue!
COTTON
The
woman
who
bas
a
taste
for
smartness
In
dress
and
yet
must
be
governed
by
the
limitations
of
her
shopping
budget,
can
really
take
courage
this
year.
For
Cotton
honest,
Inexpensive
Cotton
Is
now
a
high
fashion
for
every
hour
of
the
day
or
evening,
and
when
you
pick
Cotton,
you're
picking
one
-of
the
smartest
of
fabrics
for
all
sorts
of
costumes
and
acces
sories.
And
this
Is
only
one
of
the
many
fashion
trends
that
are
helping
women
to
Clothes
Smartness
just
now,
without
ruining
their
finances
at
the
same
time.
Today,
good
taste
plus
a
little
careful
planning
Is
all
you
require
to
be
smart
as
you
plaase.
Maybe
I
could
help
you
with
that
Summer
Wardrobe
you're
thinking
about.
Drop
me
a
little
note
(gWIng
me
all
the
Details
of
your
appearance,
of
course!)
and
111
gladly
answer
any
questions
and,
mako
suggestions.
That's
what
I'm
here
for!
DODSWORTH'
ON
SCREEN
Said
to
be
as
Great
on
Screen
As
It
was
as
Novel
and
Stage
,l1,,ay
J
,
Sinclair
Lewis"
."Dodsworth."
which
was
great
as,
a
novel
and
stage
play,
comes
as
a
talking
picture
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
week-end
with
Walter
Huston,
Ruth
Chat-
terton,
Paul
Lukas,
Mary
Astor
and
David
Nivcn
in
the
leading
roles.
Huston
plays
(he
title
role
of
the
easy-going
American
husband
who
retires
to
travel
and
find
himself
hut.
instead,
finds
out
his
frivolous,
selfish
and
extravagant
wife.
The
wife
divorces
Dodsworth
to
marry
an
impoverished
vounif
Austrian
aristocrat.
leaving
the
husband
to
wander
miserably
through
Europe
alone.
in
uaiy,
ne
meeis
a
line,
sympathetic
woman
and
thpv
fall
i.i
love.
A
climax
ensues
when
the
first
wife
wishes
to
return
to
him
In
the
film
version,
"Dodsworth"
is
said
to
lose
none
of
its
rreat
effectiveness
as
a
novel
and
stage
play.
Miss
Minnie
Wiggins,
daughter
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Robert
Wiggins,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
residing
at
Remo,
has
received
from
the
Kiwanis
Club.
of
Vancouver
a
certilfcate
of
an
award
of
merit
In
recognition
of
her
essay
"The
Advantages
of
Democratic
Government
in
Canada"
c4
fltW
I
IV
vcri."'
4
io1
Ci-
.At
'
sir
...ref1"
.hUURLTER
HUST0I1
RUTH
HHTTERT0I1
Paul
LUKHS
IHary
RSTOR
(At
7:31
&
9:43)
Added
Treats
Jack
Norton
in
"Horse-Play"
World
News
Events
lONHiUl
and
8ATURDAT
I
i
(Tcmnlf
;e
Show
at
9:11
ABOUT
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
HPIIE
testimonials
hclow
arc
from
men,
just
like
yourselves,
who
'
want
the
most
their
money
can
buy
in
a
truck,
from
the
standpoints
of
appearance
...
capacity
.
.
dependability
.
.
.
and
economy
.
.
.and
they've
found
it!
There
arc
operators
right
in
your
own
ncighhorhoo!
with
similar
experiences
regarding
Chevrolet
trucks.
Don't
hesitate
to
ask
them
thtir
opinions!
Then
have
a
chat
with
your
Chevrolet
dealer.
Ho
ran
give
you
a
good
many
more
in
tcrt-t-ing
pointers
on
truck
operation
which,
by
cutting
down
your
hauling
co9ts,
will
add
to
your
profits.
READ
WHAT
OWNERS
SAY!
200,000
Miles,
Still
in.Conttant
Use
"
ft
'e
hin
t
a
1928
Chevrolet
Panel
refrigerated
truck
uilh
mer
200,000
milts,
ttill
in
cviiitant
use
tnd
git
ing
good
tenice."
60,000
Miles
of
City
Driving
"He
oierote
a
fleet
o
II
Chetrolrl
tracks.
Sonie
vf
time
trucks
thow
mileage
oj
(iOJHX)
miles
made
upfront
steady
city
driving
through
douii
tmvn
heavy
tragic.
This
type
vf
oierulimt,
timing
and
stopping
for
business
in
traffic,
demands
the
utmost
in
'economy
and
deientl-ability.
Chevrolet'
trucks
in
our
v.xfierience
are
the
answer
to
pur
fiarticular
problem."'
From
Northern
Ontario's
Largest
Exclusive
Furniture
Store
"Our
first
Chevrolet
u
as
t
l')28
1-ton
unit
uhkh
ran
nell
over
90,000
miles.
This
teas
turned
in
to
you
on
1930
model
uhkh
awe
us
over
100,000
miles.
Our
1931
moilel
uhen
turned
in
this
year
had
givefi
otvr
65,(XX)
miles
and
our
present
Chevrolet
Maple
Ijeafhas
given
us
over
8000
miles
of
service
with
no
expense
uhtever
outside
of
gas
and
oii."
100,000
Miles
No
Expenss
or
Delay
"N'e
find
Chevrolet
trucks
to
be
economical,
and
the
one-half
ton
and
three-tpiarter
ton
units
are
particularly
suited
to
the
bakery
business.
One
of
our
units
(one-hntf
ton
panel)
has
operated
more
than
100JHJO
miles,
and
vnhulo
of
ordinary
upkeep
has
causvd
no
vfjiviue
or
CHEVROLET
and
MAPLE
LEAF