PAGE
FOUR
THE
sengers.
The
hotels
are
filled
to
capacity
most
of
the
time
and
this
seems,
to
77-TfTT
A
lot
of
itw
octMty
li
Jul
are.ad
ikt
err.
Sprl.g
brlagi
.w
ip.rt.
itw
pU.s.r.a.
Ckorq.
y.r
bad
y
wlt
tatrgy
yi
!
f.
Ittp
glag.
Ir
riikl.g
qo.ditll
!
Ktll.gg'i
lri
Flakta.
H.r.'a
...rgr.
H.r.'i
favor.
Flu
...igk
tro
bro.
t.
k
Mildly
laiatlv.
Riady
!
trvt.
Sold
by
all
gr
crt.
Mad
by
Katie.
li
loidai,
Oitari.
EAT
TO
FEEL
FIT!
MANY
CARS
PARTY
AT
FOR
NORTH-
WINNIPEG
Central
Interior
Reports
More
MisMsslppians
in
Prairie
Metro
Trarel
This
Season
Than
In
i
polis
On
Way
to
Prince
Rupert
Many
Years
!
WINNIPEG,
July
20:
Staggerirg
SMITHERS,
July
20:
More
tour-
I
under
the
weight
of
a
huge
Mis-1st
automobiles
are
seen
on
ttc'slssippl
watermelon,
Mayor
John
roads
of
this
district
this
yeat
,
Queen
left
the
Canadian
National
than
have
been
noticed
for
sev-
depot
yesterday
bound
for
the
city
eral
years
past.
Many
of
the
states
offices
to
distribute
portions
of
the
and
provinces
are
represented
and
luscious
southern'
product
to
hie
each
car
carried
four
or
five
pas
civic
staff.
The
melon,
one
oi
lorit
for
Western
Canada
mayors
from
the
mayor
of
Water
Valley,
Miss
was
formally
presented
to
His
Wor-
be
"a
general
condition
all
the
way
ship
by
Denis
Murphree,
former
from
Hazelton
down
through
the
governor
of
Mississippi,
on
arrival
Cariboo.
J
of
the
"Know
Mississippi
Better'
The
travellers
are
unanimous
In
.train,
declaring
that.
If
the
Alaska
high-1
More
than
200
visitors
were
way
is
ever
completed,
there
will
aboard
the
train
of
fifteen
passen-be
a
tremendous
Impetus
In
tour-
w
cars
which
arrived
from
the
1st
travel
throughout
the
north.
United
States
and
left
westbound
and
that
thousands
of
cars
will
In
the
afternoon.
The
tour
wll'.
travel
over
the
route
to
Alaska
carry
the
southerners
through
The
completion
of
the
high-
Western
Canada
to
Prince
Rupert
way
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Hazel-
and.
by
steamship
down
the
coast
ton
would
in
itself
multiply
this
to
Vancouver,
travel
many
times.
'
The
choice
melons,
largest
of
the
One
couple
from
Michigan
trav-l
Mississippi
crop,
are
to
be
pres
elling
to
Halwall
could
not
getnted
to
mayors
at
every
official
.
passage
on
American
boats
and
so
j
stop,
Including
Portage
La
Prairie
booked
by
the
Empress
boat
from
s
Melville,
Wainwright,
Edmonton
Vancouver.
They
were
obliged
to,JasPe'"
Prince
Rupert
and
Van
wait
some
time
before
the
deoari-
couver.
ure
from
Vancouver
and
spent
their,
time
travelling
as
far
north
as
they
could
by
car.
They
shipped
their
car
from
Hazelton
to
WLVMPEG
WHEAT
PRICES
Z
J
Z
Wheat
prices
were
up
lc
to
c
p
v
Rupert
to
Vancouver
and
thence
-c.,j,
Ti
,
MJ..
TERRACE
stay
In
Terrace
for
the
holidays
Miss
Velma
Greig,
who
accom-inanied
Mrs.
Orpiz
nn
the
visit
tn
Mrs.
Greig
returned
on
Sunday
J
Trail,
also
returned
to
Terrace
on
from
a
visit
to
Trail
where
she
Sunday
as
did
Mr.
Van
Slock,
and
has-
been
staying
with
her
daugh-
JL.
Greig,
who
motored
from
Trail
ter,
Mrs.
Thomas.
Mrs.
Melville.
-
Forbes
and
child
of
Trail
arrived'
R.
S.
Sargent
of
Hazelton
was
i
with
her
mother
and
expects
tovlsitor
to
Terrace
on
Sunday.
READING
IS
IN
SEASON
Summer
or
Winter
There
is
Always
a
Good
Book
for
You
in
Our
Rental
Library
JOIN
OUR
LIBRARY
Only
75c
For
One
Month
The-latest
books
of
adventure,
romance
and
mystery.
.New
fiction
right
from
the
publishers.
Some
Recent
Books
COLUSSUS
OF
ARCADIA
Oppenheim
HASTY
WEDDING
Eberhart
A
TALE
OF
BALI
.,
Baum
TOWERS
IN
THE
MIST
,
Ooudge
THE
DARK
RIVER
Nordhoff
&
Hall
THE
NAKED
BLADE
Challis
UNCHARTED
SEAS
.......7.
Wheatley
LEGACY
OF
DEATH
.:
.
Walling
CLOUDS
OF
GLORY
...
Moore
r
HEARTBROKEN
MELODY
....
............
Norrls
THE
PRODIGAL
DUKE
.
Hoffman
SEVEN
MUST
DIE
BeUah
WINTER
IN
APRIL
Nathan
Rental
Library
Section
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
i
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
with
a
large
i
list
of
passengers,
consisting
largely
of
round
trip
tourists,
arrived
1
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Oceaa
Falls
and
sailed
at
!
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Skagway
and
othci
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
Monday
southbound.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCalluir.
are
enjoying
a
ten
day
cruise
to
Warke
Canal
wtrt
their
powci
yacht
Arranmore.
They
left
on
Fri
day
last
and
are
expected
back
early
next
week.
Seven
halibut
boats
landed
catches
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
La
Paloma.
23,000
pounds.
Booth,
8c
and
72c;
Blanco,
18.-000,
San
Juan.
7ic;
Diana,
6.500,
New
England,
7c
and
7c;
Restitution,
15.000,
Whiz.
lVc
and
7Hc;
Bertha,
4,500,
McCallum.
8,c
and
7c;
Flint,
15.000.
Whiz.
7,c
and
7&c;
Faith,
10,000,
San
Juan
834c
and
7c.
For
sable
fish
4c
was
being
paid
at
Seattle
yesterday
and
for
mixed
cod,
4c.
SMITHERS
S.
H.
Hoskins.
government
agent
at
Duncan,
who
formerly
held
the
same
office
In
Smlthers
for
many
years,
left
here
yterday
morning
to
return
home
by
motor
car.
accompanying
his
friend
Mr.
Purver
of
Duncan,
He
has
been
spending
his
vacation
at
Smithers
looking
up
old
friends,
renewing
old
ac-luaintances
and
visiting
his
son
Oswald
Hoskins.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
H.
Darling
returned
to
Smlthers
on
Sunday
after
a
year's
holiday
In
and
around
Toronto
where
they
have
been
visiting
relatives
and
friends
Mr:
Darling
was
for
many
years
superintendent
at
the
roundhouse
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here
and
was
superannuated
about
two
years
ago.
Gangs
of
volunteer
workers
are
'urnlng
out
every
evening
at
the
Fair
Orounds
here
making
altera
Mons
to
the
buildings
and
cleaning
up
the
grounds
In
preparation
for
'.he
big
celebration
in
Smithers
tt.t
first
week
In
August.
Horse
racing
will
be
one
of
the
principal
feat
ures
of
the
celebration
and
the
race
track
will
be
put
in
first
class
shape
for
these
events.
Farmer's
Picnic
Great
Success
Agriculturalists
of
Quick
And
Round
Lake
Have
Fine
Outing
SMTTHERS.
July
20:
One
of
the
most
successful
picnics
In
years
vas
the
verdict
of
the'
farmers
of
Quick
and
Round
Lake
district
af
ter
the
conclusion
of
their
annual
outing
at
Round
Lake
on
Thursday
afternoon.
Baseball
and
swimming
tests
were
the
features
of
the
"vent
and
the
large
attendance
eot
.great
deal
of
merriment
out
of
he
occasion
by
standing
on
the
-Jiore
and
watching
the
contest
ants
try
to
walk
a
greasy
pole
rig-
?ed
on
a
float
In
the
lake.
None
of
Ihem
got
more
than
a
few
feet
on
their
Journey
before
they
were
unceremoniously
dumped
Into
the
Jake.
The
Smithers
Brass
Band
added
to
the
zest
of
the
occasion
by
Dla"-
Ing
all
the
afternoon
on
the
verandah
of
the
Community
Hall.
The
hall,
was
Jammed
to
the
doors
at
night
by
dancers
who
carried
the
picnic
along
until
daylight
the
next
morning.
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
youn,
as
done
with
the
"Resonoscope"
by
G.
a
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
SL
fan
Ynn
FmialThiQ?
Clean,
Comfortable
Rooms
with
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Home
Cooked
Meals'
Beautiful
Harbor
View
Board
&
Room
$40
Mo.
and
Up
fAlI
White
Help"
KNOX
HOTEL
ENO
ENSURES
HEALTHY
HOLIDAYS
Every
vacation
ill
the
Mine
oU
Mory
upset
stomach,
congested
foodwivj,
indigestion
and
miserable
headaches.
Oi
course,
it's
the
change
of
food
and
water
that
does
it,
and
what
nature
needs
is
the
gentle
help
of
Eno's
"Fruit
Salt".
Simply
take
Eno
first
thing
every
morning.
Eno
and
nature
together
quickly
overcome
the
disturbance,
dear
away
congestion
and
keep
you
regular
as
clockwork.
At
the
same
time,
Eno
neutralises
the
add
condition
which
often
accompanies
upset
stomach.
Experienced
vacationists
never
drink
"strange"
water
without
adding
a
dash
of
Eno
to
it,
Eno
prevents
ill
effects,
and
at
the
same
time
""W
a
pleasant,
refreshing
drink
which
quenches
thirst
marvellously,
and
cools
you
thtough
and
through.
Yes.
Eno's
"Fruit
Salt"
will
ensure
that
you
have
a
happy,
healthy
holiday
from
the
moment
it
starts.
Obtain
a
bottle
today.
LIBERAL
IN
HIS
VIEWS
Justice
Cardozo
Was
Most
Consist
ent
Supporter
of
New
Deal
,
NEW
YORK,
July
20.
late
Justice
Benjamin
Cardozo
who
died
recently,
was
hailed
as
a
'
liberal,'
as
one
who
was
Inclined
to
consider
the
ultimate
ain
of
a
law
rather
than
its
strict
application
upon
the
basis
of
logical
hair-splittlns.
I
In
support
of
this
view
it
was
re-
living
law
are
not
based
upon
quicksands."
In
another
public
utterance
he
said:
"We
are
to
beware
of
the
insul
arity
of
mind
that
perceives
In
every
Inroad
upon
habit
a
catas
trophic
revolution."
passed
the
New
York
state
bar
ex-
amLnations
in
1891.
In
practice
he
early
became
renowned
for
his
keenly
analytical
mind
and
much
of
his
work
was
as
a
"lawyer's
lawyer"
with
appellate
cases
as
his
special
field.
An
independent
Democrat
February
of
the
following
yeaj
Governor
Martin
H.
Glynn
named
him
to
the
state
court
of
appeals
in
tne
fall
of
1926
Cardozo
was
H
E
Smither'sMan
i
In
Auto
Smash
SMITHERS,
July
20:
The
automobile
of
Emery
Barger
of
Telk-wa
was
badly
smashed
while
travelling
on
the
road
about
two
miles
east
of
Telkwa
on
Thursday
af
ternoon
and
Mr.
Bargef
narrowly
escaped
serious
Injury,
sustaining
a
few
cuts
about
the
head.
I
Mr.
Bargef
was
travelling
toward
Telkwa
at
the
time
and
was
pass
ing
another
car
which
he
had
met
,on
the
road
when
a
tire
blew
out.
iHls
car
overturned
several
times
and
ended
up
In
the
bush
with
the
sides
and
top
squeezed
together
like
an
accordlan.
Although
it
was
badly
damaged,
Mr.
Barger
was
able
to
pilot
the
car
to
his
home.
His
appointment
to
the
nation's
Supreme
Court
by
President
Hoover
on
February
15,
1932,
transferred
him
to
Washington.
Most
Liberal
Judje
As
a.
member
of
the
supreme
court.
Cardozo
Quickly
bore
out
(CP)
The
precuctions
that
his
construction
of
the
constitution
would
be
extremely
liberal.
He
had
been
on
thf
high
bench
less
than
a
year
when
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt's
administration
raised
many
new
and
complex
questions
of
federal
powers.
More
often
than
any
othei
Justice.
Cardozo
found
reason
to
called
that
In
one
of
his
decisions
iSUDDort
these
New
Deal
measures.
I
In
the
New
York
Court
of
Appeals
He
wrote
some
famous
major-,
from
which
bench
he
moved
to
the,
jty
opinions
on
New
Deal
laws
(
country's
highest
tribunal,
Justice
which
were
upheld,
notably
those
cardozo
said,
In
denying
a
technl-
which
sustained
the
unemployment
o
1
Qnnanl
I
t
I
-1
"Fr-"''
i
ana
oia
age
pension
provisions
oi.
Rights
and
duties
in
systems
of
the
social
security
act.
I
In
these
he
made
clear
his
con
vlction
that
the
constitution
must
not
be
constructed
as
a
rigid
framework
but
as
a
living
organ-
Ism
which
must
grow
to
meet
the
changing
needs
of
the
nation.
"Nor
Is
the
concept
of
'the
gen
eral
welfare'
static,"
he
wrote.
Justice
Cardozo
was
born
in
New,
"Needs
that
were
narrow
or
par-
xor
uity
May
24,
1870.
His
parents
were
Judge
Albert
Cardoso
and
Rebecca
Washington
Nathan
Cardozo,
both
Jews
of
old
Spanish
and
Portuguese
lineage.
Their
son
had
his
education
A
Columbia
University,
studying
liberal
arts.
He
received
his
A.
B.
degree
In
1889
and
his
master's
de-
ochial
a
century
ago
may
be
interwoven
In
our
day
with
the
well-being
of
the
nation.
What
Is
critical
or
urgent
changes
with
the
times."
He
read
his
opinions
in
a
rather
high-pitched
voice,
a
thin
smile
usually
on
his
face.
The
documents
were
noted
for
their
clarity
and
gree
the
following
year
when
he
literary
quality.
Possessing
a
tre-was
only
20
years
old.
mendous
capacity
for
work,
de-
I
xnc
iiiiure
junsi
oia
not
o
gpite
a
somewhat
frail
physique,
he
"
venom.
e
rcaa
lor
indited
more
than
his
proportional
t"iuu
uu
iiu
uoerai
ansishare
nf
the
court's
nnlnlrm
'education
as
a
foundation
and
His
manner
on
the
bench
was
one
of
gentle
courtesy,
especially
when
he
questioned
counsel.
His
inquiries,
however,
frequently
brought
out
points
Inadvertently,
or
deliberately,
concealed
by
the
arruer.
By
many
he
was
regarded
as
the
in
court's
.
.
&
nuwiuii,,
1)i
i
1141.
....
politics,
he
was
elected
In
1913
to
common
law.
the
New
York
Supreme
Court.
In
Unvarying
in
his
personal
routine
of
early
rising,
long
hours
of
work
and
early
retirement,
.he
waj
also
meticulously
punctual.
He
always
was
on
time
for
sessions
and
nominated
to
succeed
Frank
H
lenntrrenn
f
v,
'.
Hlscok
a,
chief
Judge
and
he
W.f
n
s
elected
for
a
full
term
of
14
years
duties.
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
Large
Package
PHONE
179
Walk
in
o
the
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
-
Take
all
the
time
,ou
wish
to
look
around
You
will
be
impressed
by
the
cleanliness
and
orderly
arranSement
The
familiar
brands
The
low
V
t7
:')!!.
1Hf
Courteous
and
ettwlent
service.
You
will
find
the
Thrift"
a
pleasant
and
profitable
place
to
shop
Red
Arrow
Soda
Biscuit:
17c
Laundry
Soap
P
&
G.
tjn
5
bars
ill
Blue
Ribbon
Teal-lb.
pkgs.
49c
Pitied
Dates
Fresh
-j
Qp
arid
Clean.
2-lb.
bag
'
Flour
All
varieties.
First
patent.
24-lb.
sack.
49-lb.
sack
$1.10
$2.05
Peaches
Maple
Ridge.
While
'
they
last.
1
J"1
1
No.
2
tins
Lettuce
Large,
crisp.
Each
......
Cucumbers
house.
-Large
hot
5c
Bunch
Carrots
Large
"1
"f
p
bunches.
3
for
....
Paragon
Tissue
Large
VJn
Rolls
Salt
Plain
or
Iodized.
4
4
n
2
2-lb.
cartons
XJ-i
Swifts
Corned
Beef
..Finest
quality.
12-oz.
tin.
Cp
An
Empire
product.
Thrift
Coffee
Roasted
Ground
and
packed
QOn
all
In
a
day.
Lb.
V
Eggs
Grade
A
large,
QQt
Dozen
Graham
Wafers
Red
1
Qp
Ol'
Arrow,
1-lb.
cello
Hot
House
Tomatoes
A("n
No.
1.2
lbs
AOy
Green
Onions
3
bunches
5c
Apples
Transparent.
AO,
3
lbs
NORTH
FILM
IS
SHOWING
'Call
of
Yukon"
Feature
Offerinf
For
Middle
of
Week
At
Capitol
Louls-Schmflinir
Fight
Pictures
Said
to
be
one
of
the
outstanding
of
the
newer
outside
adventure
films,
"Call
of
the
Yukon,"
based
j
on
one
of
James
Oliver
CurwoodV
most
popular
stories,
"Swift
Lightning.'
comes
as
the
feature
presentation
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
at
the
middle
of
this
week.
It
stars
Richard
Arlen
with
Beverly
Roberts
and
Lyle
Talbot.
The
plot
deals
with
the
stirring
adventures
of
a
beautiful
girl
who,
through
her
own
stubborness,
becomes
stranded
in
wastelands
of
snow
and
Ice
In
the
north.
She
Is
forced
to
turn
to
a
cold-blooded
half-civilized
trapper
for
protection
Complications
arise
when
a
trader
puts
In
an
appearance
and
tries
to
take
the
girl
back
to
civilization.'
Several
animals
are
introduced
Including
dogs,
cub
bears
and
ravens.
t
A
nuge
uerman
ponce
aog
is
in
strumental
in
bringing
the
picture
to
a
powerful
climax.
Also
coming
on
the
mid-week
bill
are
the
official
Joe
Louis-Max
Schmellng
fight
pictures
which
Henry
McLemore.
prominent
sports
writer,
has
described
as
the
"most
Aatiii7.JuIy20.
1J2L
TOMGHt
AND
THURSDAY
2
Shows
Nlf
htlr.
7:M
and
S:t
RICHARD
ARLEN
IN
"Call
Of
The
Yukon"
With
BEVERLY
ROBERTS
(7:45
and
9:45)
EXTRA!
EXTRA'
LOUIS
VS.
SCHMELING
no
ITT
PICTURES
2
REELS
2
Running
Time
16
Minuttt
1st
Reel:
The
Actual
Fight
2nd
Reel:
Entirely
In
Blow
Motion.
(7:29
and
9:29)
,
and
"MARCH
OF
TIME"
CAMPING
IN
SOUTH
SMITHERS,
July
20:
-
Harrj
Kenney
and
Oarry
Byrne
of
Smithers
have
left
for
the
south
to
p
Into
camp
with
t,he
Boy
ScouU
j
Point
Roberts
next
week.
Mri.
J
H.
Byrne
and
Oarry
left
by
motor
car.on
July
10
while
Harry
K-
nav
ml
'IV1V
hv
the
um
rnnt
faithful
recording
ever
made
of
juJry4
human
savagery."
.
Thy
win
ipfnd
two
wetki
h
BURK'S
FALLS,
Ont,
July
20,-(CD
Thomas
Wood,
76,
recently
acquired
a
third
set
of
teeth
ar.l
not
from
a
store.
He
lost
his
second
teeth
two
years
ago
and
a
year
ago
new
ones
sprouted.
camp
and
remain
In
the
south
for
several
weeks
holidaying,
The
Dally
Newt
Mi
an
audited
IrrulaMon
Play
uftl
FLOOR
COVERING
DOMINION
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
.
DOMINION
INLAID
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
'.
!
'
DOMINION
BATTLESHIP
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
.
DOMINION
CORK
LINOLEUM
Square
Yard
Each
MATS
REXOLEUM
MATS
Size
18x36.
Each
:
FELTOL
MATS
Sl2e
27
X
54.
Each
CONGOLEUM
MATS
Size
18x36.
.
Each
-.......4..
CONGOLEUM
MATS
Size
36x36.
Each
CONGOLEUM
MATS
Size
36x54.
Each
!
TABLE
CLATII
45
Inches
wide.
Yard
SEAMLESS
AXMINSTER
CARPETS
8lz
9
x
9.
85c
S1.40
'
52.10
$2.10
25c
75c
45c
$1.00
$1.25
50c
$32.00
SEAMLESS
AXMINSTER
CARFETS-Stze
4
6x7.6.
C4
Q
Cfl
racn
.-
;
oauiw
A.MINSTER
MATS
Size
15
x
27.
Each
AXMINSTER
MATS
Size
27
x
54.
Each
...
81.40
S4.00
SEAMLESS
BARRYMORE
WILTON
RUG
'
fiJfl
ffrt
Size
6.9
x
9.
Each
.JJIpliW"
5
Chesterfield
Suites
Prices
Slashed
for
Speedy
Clearance
Trade
in
Your
Used
Furniture
and
Stoves,
on
New
Get
Our
Prices,
and
Valuation
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Phone
Oreen
916
THIRD
AVENt'E
FREE
DELIVERY
IN
CITY.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.