FAQS
rOUR
DO
YOU
EVER
OVER-INDULGE?
Ovtf-eating
and
drinking
usually
mean
a
bad
night
and
an
unpleasant
morning
after.
But
not
for
those
who
know
the
"cheer-up"
value
of
Eno'i
"Fruit
Salt".
As
far
back
as
mid-Victorian
diri,
when
eating
and
drinking
were
favourite
indoor
sports,
Eno
saved
the
old-timers
many
a
sleepless
night
...
many
a
bad
morning
after.
A
dash
of
Eno
in
a
glass
of
water
morning
and
night
goes
a
long
way
in
offsetting
the
effects
of
over-indulgence.
Eno
sweetens
the
stomach,
sharpens
the
appetite,
keeps
the
intestines
free
from
poisonous
waste,
and
makes
you
feel
good
all
over.
Eno
forms
no
habit.
It
is
pleasant
to
take
and
acts
gently,
normally,
effectively.,
Remember,
life
today
calls
for
Eno's
"Fruit
Salt".
NEW
AND
POWERFUL
"Blockade,"
Feature
Picture
at
Capitol
Theatre,
Is
Story
of
Spanish
Civil
War
A
brand
new
picture
making
Its
first
British
Columbia
showing
here
Is
"Blockade,"
feature
presentation
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
for
this
mid-week.
The
Spanish
civil
war,
dramatic
present
day
situation,
forms
the
background
of
a
tempestuous
love
story
which
features
Madeleine
Carroll
and
Henry
Fonday.
It
is
the
romance
of
a
man
and
a
girl
drawn
into
the
conflict
against
their
will
lovers
who
are
at
the
same
time
bitter
enemies.
The
story
opens
with
Miss
Carroll
arriving
in
Spain
to
find
her
father
and
an
associate
active
in
helping
V
v
j
to
forment
a
civil
war.
The
war
J
does
break
out
and
Henry
Fonda,
a
farmer
whom
the
girl
has
met
and
fallen
in
love
with,
becomes
a
soldier,
kills
her
father
and
Is
obliged
to
arrest
her
as
a
suspect.
Released
through
a
traitorous
alliance
between
her
father's
former
associate
and
a
Spanish
general,
the
girl
is
forced
to
become.
an
aide
in
espionage
work.
The
plot
Is
discovered
by
Fonda
and
Miss
Carroll
attempts
to
right
the
wrong
she
has
done.
After
a
series
of
dangerous
adventures,
the
pair
confess
their
love
when
they
find
themselves
facing
death
at
the
hands
of
a
group
of
enraged
soldiers.
An
unexpected
happening
in
the
high
command
brings
the
story
to
a
'
thrilling
climax.
1
The
supporting
cast
also
Includes
Leo
Carrillo,
John
Halliday,
Reglnr
aid
Denny,
Vladimir
Sokoloff,
Robert
Warwick
and
Katharine
DeMille.
Miss
McCaffery's.
Pupils
Succeed
Results
of
Toronto
Conservatory
Of
Music
Examinations
.
Results
of
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
examinations
have
been
announced
by
Miss
Margaret
Mc-Caffery
as
follows:
Grade
9
Itu
Kanaya.
Grade
6
Bill
Bond,
Bernice
Eastwood,
Sum!
Hayashl.
Grade
5
Robert
Bartlett,
Jean
McAfee,
Kay
Shrubsall.
Joa.i
Squire,
Patrick
Carson
and
Lawrence
Hankinson.
Grade
4
Ruth
Walton
.(honors),
Joyce
Gawthorne
(pass).
Grade
2
David
Smith.
AUTOMOT
J1
LIVED
HERE
MANY
YEARS
Another
Link
With
Pioneer
Days
Gone
With
Passing
Of
F.
A.
1
-Stevens
Another
well
known
link
with
the
early
pioneer
days
of
Prinr.2
Rupert
was
removed
with
the
passing
last
night
at
8
o'clock
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Frank
A.
Stevens,
who
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
for
more
than
thirty
years.
The
late
Mr.
Stevens
came
hcrt
about
1907
and
was
the
first
manager
of
the
Empress
Theatre
when
that
pioneer
movie
house
first
opened
its
doors
in
the
fall
of
1909
.He
was
an
cccomplished
musician
and
was
also
piano
player
In
the
house.
After
being
for
some
years
identified
with
the
theatre,
he
fol
lowed
the
line
of
accounting.
He
never
lost
Interest
in
music,
how
ever,
and
had
a
splendid
collection
of
classics
both
in
sheet
music
and
phonograph
records.
For
some
years
the
late
Mr
Stevens
was
in
falling
health
and
j
had
been
in
hospital
for
several
months
a
few
years
ago.
Since
'coming
out,
he
had
been
accountant
at
the
Central
Hotel.
During
j
the.
past
few
weeks
he
had
become
weak
anain
and,
finally,
was
removed
to
hospital
Monday
night
His
passing
will
be
regretted
by
many
friends.
Deceased
was
born
in
Indiana
seventy-five
years
ago,
the
son.
of
an
Englishman
who
had
come
out
to
follow
his
profession
as
a
ra'l-way
(coh'str
uctlon
engineer.
)
Funeral
arrangements
arein
tic
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
DUSTRIES
TEX
DAILY
NZWfl
mi
Tourists
Diverted
Owing
To
Steamer
Being
Off
Service
,
i
The
interruption
of
Canadian
Na
tional
Coast
Steamship
service
due
to
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
being
off
the
run
for
three
weeks
lowing
her
recent
accident
is
fering
with
tourist
traffic
through
here.
Monday
afternoon's
train
arriving
from
the
East
on
time
at
2:30,
was
very
light
of
passengers,
only
two
or
three
tourists
coming
in
to
proceed
south
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
morning.
Half
a
dozen
or
so
tourists
who
arrived
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train,
which
came
in
at
4:30,
two
hours
late,
went
to
Vancouver
aboard
the
Princess
Louise.
I
"
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver
with
a
full
list
of
tourist
passengers
on
board,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Ed-
I
ward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
port
at
5:45
yesterday
morning
from
the
north
i
and
sailed
south
at
9
a.m.
The
ves?
sel
will
be
back
here
Friday
on
the
way
from
Vancouver
to
Anyox
and
Stewart.
With
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
still
off
the
run
following
'
last
week's
accident,
there
was
no,
boat
in
from
the
south
this
morning
enroute
to
Skagway.
For
the
middle
of
summer
it
is.a
long
time
to
be
-from
Sunday
night
to
Friday
morning
with
no
boat
from
Vancouver
as
is
the
case
this
week.
i
The
Dally
New
im
an
audited
circulation,
nay
saiei
Scene
h
Victoria,
B.C.
uriusn
uoiumbia
shipped
to
Eastern
Canada
last
year
over
7,200,000
lbj.
canned
salmon
j
over
180,000,000
board
feet
of
lumber;
approximately
425,000
cases
of
apples,
(to
designate
three
specific
items);
while
from
the
Port
of,
Vancouver
were
shipped
over
23,000
tons
of
automobiles
and
trucks
enrouw
ro
Auiuam
ana
incw
.cealina,
ALL
Canadians
take
pride
in
British
Columbia's
progress,
jt.
because
Canada
as
a
whole
has
taken
part
in
it.
Every
Canadian
Province
has
contributed
to
British
Columbia's
population,
and
has
a
large
financial
stake
in
British
Co-lumbii'i
industries,
mines
and
other
primary
undertakings.
Hence
British
Columbia's
amazing
commercial
development
and
increasing
contribution
to
the
economic
and
cultural
life
of
the
Dominion
is
a
very
bright
spot
on
the
domestic
horizon.
.
,
.
The
Automotive
Industry
of
Canada
speaks
for
all
industries
in
calling
attention
to
the
interdependence
of
the
people
of
this
Dominion.
For
instance,
you
in
British
Columbia
who
drive
cars,
have
purchased
millions
of
workmen's
hours.
More
than
130,000
people
dependent
upon
the
Automotive
Industries
feel
the
influence
of
British
Columbia's
purchasing
power.
But
the
transaction
does
not
end
there.
It
only
begins.
Millions
of
dollars
are
spent
by
the
Industrial
East
in
the
Prairie
Provinces,
for
foodstuffs,
whence,
in
turn,
orders
go
to
British
Columbia
factories
and
producers.
Thus
money
spent
on
Canadian
workmen's
products
distributes,
itself
many
times
throughout
Canada.
ONE
busy
man
keeps
more
than
TEN
busy!
Exchange
is
the
life
of
trade
and
trade
supports
your
homes
in
British
Columbia
your
neighbours'
in
the
Prairie
Provinces
and
ours
in
Eastern
Canada.
For
statistical
and
further
information
about
this
industry,
write
to
Automotive
Industries,
1006
Lumsden
Building,
Toronto.
.
J,
'(
I
The
Letter
Box
DEFENDS
HERRING
SEINING
Editor,
Dally
News:
In.
answer
to
a
letter
published
In
your
paper
Saturday
regarding
the
destruction
of
herring
on
the
Langara
Island
fishing
grounds,
I
would
like
to
state
that
there
Is
already
a
limited
quota
set
for
herring
In
this
district
and,
when
that
quota
is
caught
up,
we
are
also
facing
a
winter
on
relief.
If
the
gentlemen
of
the
fishermen's
committee
would
stop
to
think,
and
realize
the
fact
that,
during
the
season
a
quantity
of
approximately
200,000
tons
of
herring
Is
passing
through
the
Island
fishing
grounds
and
returning
to
American
waters
in
the
fall
for
spawning,
they
would
not
be
so
eager
to
throw
their
fellow
fishermen
on
relief.
If
for
some
reason
those
herring
should
be
depleted,
we
can
all
rest
assured
that
they
are
not
fished
up
by
one
boat.
We
all
know
that
the
salmon
are
coming
to
the
coast
for
spawning
and
naturally
they
will
follow
the
feed
and
this
feed
happens
to
be
needlefish
and
lents.
Where
this
feed
appears
there
is
also
herring,
salmon,
halibut
and
even
whales.
If
the
salmon
Is
attracted
by
herring
only,
why
don't
we
find
them
where
the
herring
are
the
thickest?
Some
years
ago
Hippo
Island
used
to
be
one
of
the
best
places
for
spring
salmon
on
the
coast.
Salmon
are
not
to
be
found
at
Hippo
now
or
at
least
there
haven't
been
any
of
late
years.
Now
I
know
for
a
fact
that
it
Is
not
on
account
of
the
herring
being
fished
up
there.
For
another
example
Forrester
Island
used
to
be
one
of
the
best
spring
salmon
grounds
In
Alaska.
In
the
early
days
about
500
trollers
used
to
gather
there
to
catch
the
fish
but
the
salmon
is
not
to
be
found
there
any
more.
I
suppose
we'll
be
blamed
for
the
fish
not
coming
there
any
more,
too,
even
If
there
has
.not
been
a
seine
set
in
that
vicinity
yet.
I
do
not
think
that
the
Fisheries
Department
will
take
any
stock
In
such
loose
talk,
knowing
the
fact
that
the
herring
can
not
be
depleted
by
one
seine
boat
when
they
are
in
such
enormous
quantities.
Above
all
they
are
American
fish.
The
herring
can't
be
depleted
by
fishermen
but
from
diseases
that
come
among
them
when
they
get
too
numerous.
Furthermore
If
these
herring
were
being
used
for
fertilizer,
I
would
not
hold
anything
against
the
gentlemen
of
the
fishermen's
committee,
but
they
are
being
reduced
and
preserved
for
food
purposes
for
cattle
and
chickens.
Of
course,
rolled
oats
and
pancake
flour
can
also
be
used
for
fertilizer.
That
Is
up
to
the
consumer.
Herring
are
also
being
fished
for
bait
purposes
for
halibut
operators
which
is
the
main
reason
for
us
fishing
them.
I
would
propose
that
the
trollers,
whose
fleet
is
increasing
so
rapidly
every
year,
Instead
of
being
able
to
fish
spring
salmon
from
their
spawning
grounds
to
fifteen
or
twenty
miles
off
shore
every
day
of
the
year,
if
they
so
choose,
should
be
limited
In
their
catches
as
well
as
the
halibut
fishermen
and
the
seiners.
If
the
herring
on
the
Langara
Island
fishing
grounds
are
being
so
rapidly
depleted
as
stated
by
the
gentlemen,
I
want
to
know
how
come
that
this
year's
run
is
twenty
times
larger
than
last
year
and
the
year
before.
It
Is
certainly
not
shortage-
of
herring
that
has
caused
the
run
of
salmon
which
is
poorer
so
far
this
year,
but
the
fact
is
that
the
lents
and
needlefish
are
on
the
west
coast
this
year
and
there
Is
where
the
salmon
are
if
the
gentlemen
would
be
interested
to
look
for
them.
MARTIN
SKOG
(Seiner)
Ernest
Santerbane
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Premier
to
pay
a
visit
here
with
his
parents,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane,
Swain's'
Transfer
and
Taxi
A,
McDonald,
Prop.,
Terrace
Picnic
Parties
and
Taxi
Anywhere
Special
Trips
to
Lake-else
Lake
Also
float
Service
on
Lake
Write
or
Wire
for
Further
Information
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Eight
halibut
boats
sold
catches
totalling
101,700
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Pioneer
111.,1
25,000
pounds,
San
Juan.'Tc'f
Gony.j
12,500,
Booth,
7c
and
6c;
Selma
J.,;
200,
Booth,
7c;
Unlmak
9,000,
Washington,
7c
and
6c;
Lively,
15,500,
Sebastian,
6TaC
and
6c;
Faith,
10,000,
Chase,
7c
and
6c;
Bertha,
9,500,
Sanj
Juan,
7!8c
and
6c;
Alma,
20,000,1
Whiz,
7','bC
and
6c.
Catches
of
sable-1
fish
sold
at
44C
and
4c
and
cod
at
2c.
'
The
60-foot
auxiliary
sailing
ves
i
sel
Cachelot
from
Port
Angeles,
!
Washington,
with
Its
owner,
W.
Williams,
and
party
on
board,
was
an
Interesting
overnight
visitor
to
port.
The
vessel
is
of
the
Atlantic
j
schooner
type.
She
arrived
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
and
left
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
In
continuation
of
a
cruise
to
Alaska
Two
Show,,
lts
Real
As
Today'.
luTT"
v.
s
,;'AS'
tancouvtr!
and
..Louis
"J
Tresent,
,i,
Latest
Sc,
'
Triumph
"BLOCKADE"
Mighty
in
Its
scope,
.vhid
its
emotlnnnl
,
m
entertainment
experience
W
to
be
remembered
for
th!
true-to-life
portraits
create
hV
Its
mUnU
"
With
Madeleine
Carroll,
n,nrj
Fonda,
Leo
Carrillo
(At
7:jj
and
9:41)
ai
CartoonMusical
tnj
Norfl(j
If
.YOU
WIn
ly
ra...
..
.
"
rnr
cltiuiriM.
ON
LAND
AND
SEA
People
are
Using
and
Choosing
R.
C.
A.
Victor
Radio
Performance
is
the
Test
That
Tells
Proven
Performance
Plus
Power
Puts
R.C.A.
VICTOR
at
the
Top
in
every
Radio
Field
A
Radio
for
the
Summer
Camp
We
have
a
selection
of
good
used
battery
set?,
thoroughly
reconditioned,
at
very
low
prices.
Also
the
latest
imprqved
RCA
Victor
sets
for
the
countiy
and
tor
boats.
A
Complete
Line
of
Radio
Batteries
and
Tubes
for
All
Makes
Always
in
Stock
When
You
Think
of
Radio
You
think
of
Us
RCA
Victor
Radio
Specialists
Used
Furniture
2
CAMP
STOVES
Reconditioned
4
RECONDITIONED
RANGES
From,
and
up
2
PREMIER
SPIC-SPANS
.
-
1
HOOVER
VACUUM
CLEANER
..,
...I
2
COIL
RED
SPRINGS
.
Each
1
DRESSER
,
t,1
3
DININGROOM
TABLES
And
up
,.
2
WICKER
BUGGIES
Each
;
1
6-Piece
Dinette
Suite
Register
.
$25.00
1
30
U.S.A.
Rible
$27.50
$35.00
275
lbs.
TROLLING
LEAD
P
lb
$8.00
and
$10.00
S17.00
-
$7.50
ftnd
$9.00
$17.50
$9.00
$7.50
""
$7.50
1
Rolling
Top
C
9.50
Wrltlnr
Desk
v
1
Gramophone-
$5.00
1
Rolls
Razor
y
3.50
6c
Phone
GREEN
916
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Phone
Green
ntR
TUMID
AU?