PAGE
TOUR
TAK'A
PEG
O
JOHN
BECC
J
M
PORTED
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
HORSE
SHORTAGE
i
hfl
&
ffi
i
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
only
six
survived
a
hard
winter
and
of
thpsft
nnlv
threp,
rrnilrl
hp
Fresh
Local
Kaw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnONE
657
Copious
Rainfall
At
Ocean
Falls
So
Far
This
Year
There
Ha
Been
Sixty-Three
Inches
of
Precipitation
at
Paper
Town
OCEAN
FALLS,
May
23:
So
fir
this
year
there
has
been
an,
aggregate
of
63.05
inches
of
rain
at
Ocean
Falls.
Since
the
start
of
tne
month
of
May
precipitation
at
the
paper
town
has
amounted
to
7.29
Inches.
Thursday
was
tr.e
warmest
day
so
far
this
year
at
Ocean
Falls.
FINE
FILM
N0WJH0WS
"In
Old
Chicago"
Is
Feature
Presentation
at
Capitol
For
First
of
Week
"In
Old
Chicago,"
an
ambltloui
.:.
H.uju
.
.
.
.
government
...
of
Ens-
.
American
City
which
has
beeni,
.
,
'
u,land
to
assist
In
the
settlement
of
.
.
.
,
,
,
j
i
widely
wiaeiv
acclaimed
acciaimeu
as
us
one
uiic
!
outstanding
pictures
of
the
year
I
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
las
the
first
of
the
week
feature
offering
Including
a
special
matt
'nee
for
the
holiday
tomorrow.
One
of
the
big
undertakings
of
the
picture
was
the
screening
of
a
depiction
of
the
great
fire
which
ne-'cessltated
the
reconstruction
of
two
Chlcagos
one
in
1854
just
a
the
start
of
the
city's
growth
and
the
other
the
city
In
Its
glory
Just
before
the
blazhvj
ruin
descended
The
picture
parallels
the
life
'of
a
weaves
a
romance
which
Is
said
to
be
quite
gripping.
;
Don
Ameche
plays
the
part
of
an
honest,
sturggling
lawyer,
TyV
?
i
rone
Power
Is
a
brother
who
sees
th
city
simply
as
a
place
to
ex;
'plolt
and
get
rich
in.
Tom
Brown
WEYBURN,
Sask.,
May
23:
(CP)
(is
another
brother
whose
simpH
It
was
tough
sledding
on
the
J.
asolratlon
Is
to
live
his
own
life'
H.
Newman
farm
In
this
south-
'taking
care
of
his
bride
and
baby
eastern
Saskatchewan
district
this
Alice
Brady
Is
the
mother
of
the
spring.
Instead
of
having
22
horses
three
straDnintr
bovs.
Alice
Fave
Andy
Devlne,
Brian
Donlevy,
Phyl
worked.
Six
were
killed
by
a
train.
lis
Brooks-
stanlev
Blackmer
and
nine
others
died
from
spinal
men-
Berton-
Churchill
are
other
import-lngltls
and
one
ran
away.
ant
members
of
the
cast.
Goin
Fishin1
We
Can
Supply
Your
Every
Need
And
Tell
You
Where
To
Get
The
Fish
Headquarters
For
Sport
Fishing
Tackle
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFI
Phone
11
rot
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-..
phates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Rrand
Metals
Gold,
Silver.
Electrolytic
Lend,
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
ACTIVE
TO
LASTDAYS
Dr.
Joseph
Boomer
Walkcm,
Canada's
Oldest
Practising
Barrister,
Passes
Away
J
TE3
DAILY
MJEWB
KINGSTON,
Ont.,
May
23:
(CP)
Recognized
as
the
oldest
active
lawyer
In
Ontario
and
perhaps
la
Canada,
Dr.
Joseph
Boomer
Walk-
em
K.
C,
LL.
D.
died
here
at
the
age
or
ninety-nve
saturoay.
re
practiced
law
in
the
city
of
Kingston
for
the
past
56
years.
Despite
the
many
years
of
service
"v
th?
law
profession,
he
was
as
active
and
keen
as
many
years
younger.
Dr.
Walkem
was
born
in
Pres
ton,
Lancashire,
England,
on
November
24,
1842,
and
on
that
date
In
1932
was
the
recipient
of
many
felicitations
on
his
90th
birthday
It
was
significant
of
the
man
that
I
he
should
have
spent
his
90th
j
Throughout
his
long
practice
In
Kingston,
Dr.
Walkem
has
besn
recognized
by
all
other
members
of
the
legal
profession
In
Kingston
as
their
advisor
and
wise
counsel
and
won
much
respect
for
his
wide
knowledge
of
the
law,
his
sympathetic
ear
which
was
always
ready
to
listen
to
the
problems
of
his
brother-lawyers
and
his
won-.derful
sense
of
humor
and
fund
of
wit.
STAYS
WITH
NOTTS
NOTTINGHAM,
England,
May
23:
(CP)
Notts
County,
third
division
R.
(Dixie)
Dean,
noted
centre-for
ward
who
recently
underwent
an
ankle
operation.
OLD
CRICKETER
DIES
LEEDS,
England,
May
23:
(CP)
William
Mitchell,
professional
cricketer
who
played
several
years
with
East
Lancashire,
the
Blackburn
club,
died
at
his
home
here,
'
aged
62.
BLAZE
WITH
SPEECH
PAEROA,
N.
Z.,
May
23:
(CP)
,
While
Internal
Affairs
Minister
W.
Parry
was
declaring
a
new
grandstand
open
at
Ohlnemurl
Jockey
Club,
the
structure
caught
fire,
Spectators
quickly
extinguished
the
blaze.
;
,
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
And
Youll
Jump
Out
of
Bed
In
tna
Morning
Rarin
to
Co
Th
llwr
should
pour
oat
two
pound
of
liquid
hU
Into
four
bowr
li
Uilr.
If
thU
bll
li
not
flowing
f
rly.
your
food
donn
t
dlmt
It
jut
dtan
In
U
bowlt.
Cm
bloU
up
four
.tommch.
You
gttconttlpttfd.
lUrmfuI
polnoni
ro
Into
the
body,
nd
you
fel
tour,
sunk
and
th
world
looki
punk.
A
mrbowfl
rnorfmfntdonn
ttlwtrif
M
ttherue.YounMd
iomthlntthitwork;
on
tho
liw
M
well.
It
Uk(t
thot
food,
old
Crtr,
LlttU
Urrr
PUli
to
art
thwe
two
pound!
of
bll
flowing-
frly
nd
mk
you
ffl"up
nd
up",
Htrmlwt
nd
ffnUe,
thfy
mk
the
bUe
flow
frwly.
Thy
do
th
work
of
etlomtl
but
h
no
cloml
or
aweary
la
thm.
Aik
for
CarKr'i
Little
Llvtr
PU1
by
nuni
I
Stubbornly
rtfuii
mythlm
b.
If.
Lord
Nuffield
Gives
Support
British
Automobile
Macnate
Now
Reach-
To
Co-operate
In
Air
Rearmament
Program
birthday,
working
as
usual
In
hlsi
law
office.
In
1845
he
came
to
Ca-
LONDON,
May
23:
Lord
Nufield,
nada
with
his
family
and
they
British
automobile
manufacturer,
settled
In
the
city
of
Quebec.
Dr.
(has
now
pledged
his
support
to
Walkem's
father
had
been
sent
to
the
British
air
armaments
pro
gram
of
Sir
Klngsley
Wood,
the
new
Air
Minister.
Lord
Nufield
had
ui
mci;.
.
,
,
,
,
.
,
.uu
i
me
pounaary
line
Deiween
uanana
'reiusea
10
co-operate
wiui
uic
uiu
and
the
United
States.
He
had
air
ministry
by
fitting
his
auto-
been
the
engineer
In
charge
of
mobile
plants
out
for
the
manu-the
topographical
survey
of
Ire-facture
of
fighting
planes.
land
which
took
12
years
and
as-i
soclated
with
him
in
his
work,
as
assistant,
was
the
late
John
Tyn-dall.
.
Dr.
Walkem
attended
school
In
the
city
of
Quebec
and
later
at
tended
McGlll
University
at
Montreal.
After
graduation
from
McGlll,
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
he
hears
the
Horti
cultural
Society
Is
coming
to
life
Dr.
walkem
was
private
secretary
after
a
long
period
of
coma.
In
to
General
Orde.
He
came
to
King-'other
words,
the
patient
has
been
family
with
the
life
of
a
city
and,51011
on
January
L
1869,
to
recup-
exercising
patience,
a
rather
un-
claw
iiuHi
a
severe
uuiess.
ms
usual-
experience,
brother,
Richard,
who
was
a
part-1
ner
in
the
law
firm
of
Gilder-sleeye
and
Walkem,
suggested
to
Joseph
that
he
study
law.
When
Dr.
Walkem
passed
his
bar
examinations
in
1876,
James
B.
Glldersleeve
retired
from
the
firm
and
Walkem
and
Walkem
members
of
the
Cataraqui
Golf
and
Country
Club
and
had
always
con
tinued
as
an
active
member
to
be
"How
Is
It
that
Aberdeen
Jokes
seem
better
than
any
others?"
"Sure
and
it's
the
kfnd
of
face
ye
make
when
ye
tell
them
that
counts,"
says
Pat.
Jake
remarks
that,
since
the
new
hung
up
their
sign
which
still
.hosnltal
has
received
the
blessing
adorns
the
front
door
of
the
pres-
0f
Uncle
Duff,,
it
is.
sure
to
go
ent
office
on
Clarence
Street
here.
I
ahead
and
be
a
success.
Since
that
time
Dr.
Walkem
has
.
continued
the
practice
of
law
In
Bv
the
bv.
Jake
is
an
asnirant
the
city
continuously.
for
tne
DOsition
of
Conservative
Oldest
Golfer
leader.
He
says
If
Mr.
Benijett
or
any
of
the
other
millionaire
leaders
Dr.
walkem
was
one
of
the
first
i
will
clve
him
about
fiftv
thousand
recognized
as
the
oldest
golfer
in
Ontario.
Dr.
Walkem
one
time
pointed
out
that
he
has
followed
faith
fully
In
the
footsteps
of
his
brother.
Richard
Walkem
was
chancellor
of
the
Anglican
Diocese
of
Ontario,
a
Bencher
of
the
Law
Society
of
Upper
Canada,
president
of
the
LaW
Society
and
held
the
degree
of
LL.
D.,
from
the
University
of
Toronto.
Dr.
Joseph
Boomer
Walkem
was
Chancellor
of
the
Diocese
of
Ontario,
had
been
for
years
a
Bencher
of
the
Law
Society,
had
been
president
of
the
Law
Society
and
se'veral
years
ago
was
given
the
degree
of
LL.D.,
from
Queen's
University.
In
1905
he
was
appointed
Local
he'll
take
on
the
Job.
Two
farm
hands
wanted
a
holiday
and
one
of
them
approach
.-d
'heir
employer,
"Hoots."
said
the
farmer.
"A
holiday
why,
It's
no'
many
weeks
since
ye
had
silence!"
What
I
like
about
frost
is
tie
sunshine
that
almost
always,
fol
lows
It.
world
whsre
they
had
gales
was
In
Prince
Rupert
but
now
I
hear
a
number
of
boats
were
blown
on
the
rocks
near
Vancouver
ard
Victoria
last
week.
To
hear
the
local
grousers,
ycu
would
imagine
this
was
the
only
Master
In
Chancery
and
was
made
Place
m
tne
world
where
It
rained
a
King's
Counsel
In
1908.
land
yet
73
inches
in
a
year
Is
not
very
much.
Jake
says
he
wishes
he
was
an
air
base.
Then
somebody
would
be
willing
to
spend
money
on
him
J
Two
small
boys
marched
Into
the
dining
room
where
their
parents
were
entertaining
friends.
Neither
had
a
stitch
of
clothes
on.
The
parents
were
horror-stricken,
But
the
gupsti,
being
very
polite,
pretended
not
to
notice
the
child-1
ren.
They
went
on
talking
whUe
the
boys
paraded
around
the
room
and
departed.
At
the
first
chance
the
furious
father
slipped
away
and
dashed,
,.n
t.
tu.
.
.
.
u"
"
",u
""ery.
ueiore
ne
coma
Enellsh
snrrer
Mnhu
retaining
ur
.
snpnlf
lin
elder
boy
burst
out
with:
I
"Daddy,
isn't
It
wonderful?
John
and
I
covered
ourselves
all
over
with
mummy's
vanishing
cream
and
when
we
went
Into
the
dining-room
Just
now
nobody
could
sea
us."
An
engagement
may
be
a
Joke
but
doubtless
the
Victoria
Times
did
not
so
intend
it
when
it
announced
the
engagement
of
the'
third
laughter
qf
a
local
citizen.
I
FROM
SOUTH
TO
WEST
CROYDON,
England,
May
23:
(CP)
.
Imperial
Airways
has
announced
transfer
of"
Its
headquarters
from
this
town
south
of
Lon-1
don
to
Heston,
the
ar
centre
directly
west
of
the
metropolis.
J
ONE
FLAG
ONE
THRONE
ONE
EMPIRE!
By
WINIFRED
O.
BRASS
Blest
In
Her
gracious
monarch,
valiant
sons,
The
deathless
fame
of
her
Immortal
ones,
Mother
of
nations,
hall!
A
song
of
praise
on
youthful,
Joy
ous
Hps,
0,
never
may
thy
glory
know
eclipse,
Thy
flag
one
Instant
fall!
Empire,
sublime
amid
the
menaced
years
Of
storm
and
stress,
of
bitterness
and
fears,
Mighty,
far-flung
and
free!
Welder
anew
In
this
beginning
reign,
From
sea
to
sea
through
all
thy
wide
domain,
One
flag,
one
throne
shall
be.
BOTH
BORN
HERE;
WED
Miss
Elsie
Franks
Becomes
Bride
of
Bert
Cameron
A
wedding
of
much
local
interest
took
place
Saturday
evening
at
7:30
o'clock
when
Elsie
Kathleen,
second
daughter
of
A.
O.
Franks
and
the
late
Mrs.
Franks,
became
the
bride
of
Albert
Charles,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
H.
Cameron.
The
ceremony
was
performed
at
khe
Deanery
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cath
edral
with
only
Immediate
relatives
present.
The
bride,
given
in
mar
riage
by
her
father,
was
charmingly
gowned
In
white
sheer
with
white
hat,
veil,
gloves
and
had
a
corsage
bouquet
of
white
carnations.
Mrs.
Fred
Rush,
who
attended
the
bride
as
matron
of
honor,
wore
grey
with
blue
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
white
carnations.
Fred
Rush
was
the
groomsman.
After
the
ceremony
the
bridal
party
returned
to
the
home
of
the
bride's
father
on
Eleventh
Avenue
East
for
a
reception
at
which
many
friends
gathered
to
extend
congratulations
and
good
wishes
to
the
happy
couple.
The
bride's
table,
which
was
In
the
centre
of
the
at-
tractlvely
decorated
room,
was
the
two
meenlts
covered
w'tn
a
lace
cotn
and
cen
tered
witn
a
two-tier
weaaing
cake
with
pink
tapers
In
cut
glass
holders
on
either
side.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Fred
Rush
l
and
suitably
responded
to
by
the
r
T
.groom.
A
delicious
buffet
supper
uiuuui,
uiv-uniy
piacc
in
u-.
was
served
at
which
time
the
bride
cut
the
wedding
cake.
The
couple
were
the
recipients
of
many
beautiful
and
useful
gifts.
The
reception
was
brought
to
a
close
by
the
singing
of
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
and
"For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
Fellows."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cameron,
who
were
both
born
and
raised
In
this
city,
will
take
up
residence
on
Seventh
Avenue
East.
ITRl
T
SOUTH!
to
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Steamer
leaves
Prince
Rupert
,
Every
i
THURSDAY,
11:5
P.M.
CANADIAN
N
AT
I
Q
NAT
STEAMSHIPS
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Fishery
Plant
Changes
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Halibut
Business
at
Seattle
Yachting
Season
Starts.
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
boat
Daly,
Capt.
Reg.
Green,
left
last
night
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
It
will
spend
the
next
month
dismantling
the
B.
C.
Packers
cannery
at
Watun
River
In
Mas-
sett
Inlet
and
the
old
reduction
plant
at
Ailford
Bay
In
Skldcgate
Inlet.
To
be
used
In
connection
with
the
work,
the
Daly
took
with
her
to
the
Islands,
the
company's
big
scow.
Some
of
the
equipment
will
be
taken
from
Watun
River
and
Aliford
Bay
to
Pacofl
where
B.C.
Packers
Is
establishing
a
can
nery
and
reduction
plant
which
is
to
be
In
operation
this
season.
On
Wednesday
the
Pachena
and
plle-drlve
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
will
be
taken
to
Pacofl
where
a
Wharf
Is
to
be
built.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Flndlay,
arrived
In
port
at
8:45
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
for
Stewart,
Any-
ox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
on
Tuesday
southbound.
The
vessel
Drougnt
norm
a
gooa-sizea
iwi
passengers.
A
total
of
800.000
pounds
of
hal
lbut
was
sold
at
Seattle
last
week,
the
average
price
for
the
week
be
ing
slightly
upwards
of
7c.
On
8at
urday,
a
total
of
178,000
pounds
was
sold
at
Seattle
by
the
following
boats:
Alten,
40,000
pounds,
San
Juan,
Wbc
and
6bc:
Celtic,
38.500
Whiz.
7?sc
and
6V2c;
La
Paloma
20,000,
Booth,
7V2c
and
6c;
Presi
dent,
18,000,
San
Juan,
7c
and
6c:
Irene
J..
15.000,
Whiz,
738c
and
6c:
Restitution
15,500,
Sebastian,
7"8c
and
6c;
Sonla.
17,500,
McCallum
7V'4C
and
6c;
E.
C.
Hergert,
10,000,
Washington.
7
Vic
and
6c:
Ivanho-
000,
San
Juan,
7c
and
6c.
The
Irene
J,
sold
5,000
pounds
of
ling
cod:
the
Restitution,
1500
pounds,
and
the
F.
C.
Hergert,
7,000.
at
3Vic.
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
USE
A
KODAK
for
real
snapshot
pleasure
Priced
from
$5
at
our
store
Good
mphot
the
eisieit
possible
way
Is
the
reason
why
the
Kodaks
we're
showing
at
our
camera
counter
are
amazingly
popular.
They're
smart
to
carry
along,
too,
for
style
and
convenience
have
played
an
im
portant
role
in
their
design.
Come
In
and
tell
us
your
picture
needs,
then
let
ui
show
you
the
Kodak
equipped
to
fulfill
them.
A
wide
camera
assortment
brings
many
models
within
your
price
range;
1
m
I
art
TONIC.IlT
and
TVk?
Two
Shows,
7:00
and
9:ij
Holiday
Matincc
Tuesday
2:.,0
The
most
spectacular
pictur.
since
"San
Francisco"!
6
"IN
OLD
CHICAGO"
With
Tyrone
Power
Alice
Fay,
Don
Ameche
(7.21
and
9:33
WORLD
NEWS
and
CARTOON
Northholm,
Capt.
A.
W
Ogden,
af.
ici
waving
maae
calls
at
Our,
Charlotte
Island
points.
Stewart
and
Alice
Arm,
arrived
In
port
at
3:30
last
night
and
Is
discharge
cargo
here
today,
she
will
iail
i0f
uic
sou
in
lomgni.
Fisheries
patrol
steamer
Ma'.a..
pina
arrived
In
port
yesterday
and
saiiea
mis
morning
lor
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
She
hai
on
boirj
dam
Mackle,
former
inspector
of
lisheries
here
and
now
in
i
irjeof
the
Vancouver
district
for
the
de
partment.
Mrs.
Mackle
a!-o
came
north
and
Is
staying
over
In
town
while
Mr.
Mackay
Is
on
the
Island!
Yesterday's
warm,
summer?
weather
drew
lar.se
numben
ol
Prince
Rupert
people
to
the
water.
Many
of
the
boats
of
t'
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
fleet
were
out
on
cruiaej
aid
picnics.
Charter
baits
were
a!'
in
demand
and,
Indeed,
th-re
t
a
shortage.
It
was
on
of
t
tdeal
days
to
be
outside
parfa.
tarly
on
the
water
Bringing
In
a
carload
of
talnn
for
transshipment
Eaft
over
Canadian
National
Railway
the
freighter
Chatham
13
due
In
port
tonight
from
Ketchikan,
Any
camera
Is
better
when
loaded
with
KODAK
VERICHROME
FILM
When
we
load
vour
cam
era
with
Kodak
Verichrome
Film
you're
ready
for
better
picturMr
Verichroroe's
two
emulsion
rollings
make
the
most
of
dull
or
bright
light,
and
give
you
snapshots
with
all
the
detail
you
dtiire;,
Give
your
camera
a
treat
todir
W
itopping
here
for
this
line
film-
CAMERAS
-
FILMS
-
ALBUMS
and
Quality
Photo
Finishing
AT
GREAT
CASH
RAISING
SALE
3-Piccc
Mohair
Chesterfield
Suite
CI
03.AO
Regular
$135.00.
Sale
Price
.
.
.
.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Ave.
West
Trlncc
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
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