Jurist
Urges
Federal
Loans
For
20,000
Settlers
On
Farms
In
Canada
B.
C.
FARMERS
OPPOSED
VERXO.V,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Agriculture,
in
convention,
pass-rd
a
resolution
opposing
any
subsidized
plan
of
new
settlement
in
British
Columbia
so
long
as
fanners
already
here
are
in
no
better
position
than
they
are
today.
The
scheme
of
Sir
Henry
Page
Croft
for
assisted
settlement
was
mentioned
spe-
quean
j
as
the
type
to
which
the
Chamber
was
opposed.
FORT
WILLIAM,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Proposal
for
a
gigantic
colonization
'scheme
under
which
the
Dominion
government
would
advance
$20.-
000,000
In
loans
for
the
establishment
of
20,000
settlers
on
farms
In
1939
was
outlined
by
Judge
John
McKay
of
the
County
Court
when
he
addressed
members
of
thft
Bay
Bar
Association
here.
proposed
settlers
be
located
IHe
within
six
miles
of
the
Canadian
National
transcontinental
railroad
in
the
"Great
Clay
Belt"
of
Quebec
and
Ontario
and
in
the
northern
sections
of
Manitoba.
Saskatr.hr
wan,
Alberta
and
British
Colum-
bla.
Loans
would
be
at
the
rate
of
$24
for
each
acre
of
Rood
arable
land
brought
under
cultivation
jr.
timbered
areas
in
Northern
Cana
da,
repayable
in
10
years
with
a
five
percent
yearly
Interest
rate.
Judge
McKay
would
have
such
a
colonization
plan
continued
over
a
period
of
years.
"This
policy
would
secure
each
year
the
location
of
a
farming
community
of
about
100,000
and
a
nearby
urban
community
of
about
60,000
all
tributary
to
the
Cana-
dian
National
Trans-continental
rauroaay
ne
saia.
Settlements
would-be
located
between
Quebec.
Cochrane,
Hearte
Nakina
and
S'oux
Lookout
in
On
tario;
Winnipeg,
Swan
River,
Hud
son
Bay
Junction
In
Manitoba;
Prince
Albert
and
Battleford,
Saskatchewan;
Edmonton
and
Jasper
(Alberta
and
Prince
Rupert,
British
nada
for
settlement
"Canada
should
maintain
the
noble
Christian
British
policy
of
receiving
all
refugees
fleeing
from
the
Pagan
oppressors,"
he
said.
Such
a
colonization
scheme
would
also
open
the
door
for
settlers
from
Great
Britain;
from
Canadian
urban
centres
and
create
he
said,
employment
for
many
workers
in
towns
and
cities
of
Canada.
Rabbit
Hills
Strike
Is
Off
CALGARY,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
The
sltdown
strike
of
flrty-nlne
miners
In
the
Rabbit
Hill
mine
has
been
called
off
by
the
United
Mine
Workers
Union
of
America.
Negotiations
for
higher
wages
and
union
recognition
will
be
continued.
Blasts
1
Waterfront
Whiffs
Story
of
Arduous
Drifting
Experience
of
Smith
Brothers
of
Massett
Reaches
Here
Another
Rowboat
Mystery
Herring
Seiners
Move
Down
Harbor
Three
days
of
drifting
in
the
wild
waters
of
Dixon's
Entrance
during
the
height
of
one
of
the
winter's
worst
storms
followed
by
more
than
another
day
of
being
marooned
on
a
rocky
shore
without
fire,
food
or
shelter
is
the
story
of
Charles
and
Corbett
Smith,
Massett
brothers,
following
their
safe
return
home
after
being
rescued
by
a
courageous
expedition
organized
by
authorities
and
friends.
It
Is
one
In
the
darkness
before
Hydaburg
of
the
epics
of
the
early
year
storm
could
be
reached.
which
swept
the
northern
British
Columbia
Coast
for
about
three
weeks,
almost
continuously,
and
was
responsible
for
at
least
one
tragedy
and
other
narrow
escapes.
The
perlence
of
the
Smith
brothers
commenced
on
Friday,
the
thirteenth,
and
culminated
in
the
complete
wreck
of
their
small
gasboat
the
Mabel.
However,
they
might
have
been
more
unfortunate,
the
brothers
admit,
In
expressing
gratl-fication
that,
due
to
the
splendid
efforts
of
their
friends,
their
lives
were
saved.
J
The
Smith
brothers
were
return-
mg
aiong
w
ntm
cut
oi
"'-".been
explained.
The
discovery
was
Island
of
the
Charlotte
ham
Queen
rted
tQ
tne
Uce
wno
are
en
group
from.
Naden
Harbor
to
their
heme
at
Massett
when
their
small
boat
broke
down
with
engine
irouoic
ami
suuicu
uiu"B.
tunately,
the
occurrence
was
wit-
.
.
.
ji.
nessea
oy
iisnermen
irom
some
uis-
tance
and
the
matter
reported,
en
abllng
a
search
to
be
Instituted.
Meanwhile,
however,
one
of
the
worst
storms
of
the
season
had
irlsen
from
the
southeast
and
the
small
vessel
was
rapidly
carried
far
3Ut
to
sea.
Followed
three
days
and
three
nights
of
tossing
into
the
open
Pacific
pumping
became
necessary
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
seas
were
con
stantly
breaking
over
the
tiny
craft.
Finally,
on
the
third
night,
when
:he
Mabel
was
off
Cape
Muzon,
Alaska,
the
wind
went
into
the
southwest
and
the
Mabel
drifted
Into
Jordova
Bay.
before
a
gale
of
hur
ricane
force.
After
weaving
her
way,
amid
treacherous
reefs
and
a
tortuous
channel
of
the
area,
she
finally
crashed
on
to
the
southern
most
tip
of
the
dread
Barrier
Islands.
In
the
pitchy
darkness
of
the
Monday
following
Friday
the
Thirteenth,
the
Mabel
became
a
total
wreck
within
a
matter
of
moments,
leaving
her
crew
virtually
marooned
without
fire,
food
or
shelter
after
they
had
already
been
continuously
drenched
for
three
days
and
three
nights
with
no
sleep
whatsoever.
They
were
completely
exhausted
and
In
a
generally
precarious
condition.
Constable
A
J.
Watklnson,
Meanwhile
on
the
Queen
Char-'lon
Intt
Manila
Parrh
nartl-,
sPnt.PP"
lhe
IndIan
Department
out
by
Constable
Walter
Middleton,
were
already
examining
the
north
shores
of
Graham
Island.
By
Tues
day
morning
the
search
party,
now
1
:onslsting
of
two
Halda
boats
from
the
village
of
Old
Massett
the
packer
Edenshaw,
skippered
by
her
owner,
Capt.
Douglas
Enenshaw,
anH
with
David
Parnell
and
John
Hagerman,
also
ln
the
crew,
and
the
l
Watprfall
with
f?ant
Henrv
Whltp
1
Ernest
Yeltatsle
and
Joe
Wlah
were
far
out
upon
the
Pacific,
carefully
cqmblng
the
waters
between
Langara
Island
and
Cape
Muzon
for
sign
of
the
missing
boat.
Eventually,
they
decided
to
examine
the
Cordova
Bay
area
where
they
felt
there
was
a
reasonable
chance
of
finding
either
the
shipwrecked
men
or
wreckage
of
their
boat.
The
two
boats
spread
out,
one
to
search
one
area
and
the
other
another.
At
3
o'clock
on
the
Tuesday
afternoon,
I
David
Parnell.
look-out
on
the
Ed
-
enshaw,
observed
a
signal.
Approaching,
they
had
the
thrill
of
seeing
the
Smith
brothers
whom
they
at
once
took
aboard
ln
an
exhausted
condition.
Meantime,
the
Waterfall
had
discovered
drifting
wreckage.
She
was
signalled
and,
together,
the
two
boats
proceeded
to
Hydaburg
where
the
two
shipwrecked
men
were
given
proper
attention
and
messages
broadcast
to
discontinue
further
search
and
allay
anxiety.
Throughout
all
this
time
the
weather
had
been
extremely
rough
and
It
was
no
easy
task
the
rescue
boats
had
had
ln
crossing
Dixon's
,
Entrance
and
Chatham
Sound,
navigating
their
way
among
the
dan-
jgerous
reefs
and
submerged
ledges
of
Cordova
Bay.
Even
lifter
they
!
found
the
Smith
brothers,
their
u..Vum.
nv.v
w.w.wj
I
-
'as
thirty
miles
had
to
be
covered
On
arrival
at
Hydaburg,
shelter
on
was
accorded
in
the
home
of
Chief
on
John
Wallace,
every
hospitality
and
kindness
being
accorded,
incJaeni-
cmei
Wallace
is
me
iamer
an
ln-law
of
Capt.
Douglas
Edenshaw.
The
returning
of
the
two
men
to
their
home
at
Massett
was
commenced
in
on
the
Wednesday
morning
and
late
that
night
they
were
res
tored
to
the
midst
of
their
anxious
relatives
and
friends.
an
Explanation
In
regard
to
a
twelve-foot
rowboat
being
found
by
a
Bert
Hanson
adrift
off
White
Cliff
Islands
as
he
came
In
from
Oona
River.
Porcher
Island,
yesterday
with
his
gasboat
Mayen
has
not
yet
so
Idearouring
to
establish
Identity
of
the
owner
of
the
boat
which
was
'taken
to
Oona
River
bv
Hanson
who
ii
-
ft
for
hi
horn
there
this
morn
ln
Capt.
Cecil
H.
Roberts
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancou
ver,
being
here
In
connection
with
the
purchase
of
a
local
boat.
Herring
seiners,
which
have
been
hauling
fish
out
of
the
water
In
Tucks
Inlet
for
several
weeks,
mov
-
ed
down
the
harbor
this
week
and
are
now
iisning
rigm
in
iront
oi
town.
Good
catches
are
still
being
!
taken
for
the
Port
Edward
and
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
plants.
j
Capt
Harry
Calderwood
of
'the
Digby
Island
ferry
boat
Catherine
B.,
after
having
been
confined
to
his
home
with
Illness
for
the
past
three
weeks,
is
reported
to
be
doing
nl:ely
and
should
soon
be
able
to;
resume
his
duties.
Meantime,
the;
iBirnie
continues
to
carry
out
the
Saturday,
January
28,
1939
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILT
NETTS
P'!
'
F
1
.
I
'
.
ACTS
FAST
TO
BRING
RELIEF
FROM
COLDS
'
This
Simple
Way
Eases
Pain
and
Discomfort
and
Sore
Throat
Accompanying
Colds
with
Amazing
Speed
I
lSrS
iytJ
ys?
A
wfS&yf?
.
!
1.
To
eaiie
pain
and
2.
If
throat
ia
raw
diaramfert
and
r
from
fold,
truah
and
die
fertr
taka
2
diaaolio
1
"Aspirin'
"Arin"Tahl.
Tableuln
Villa"
of
v
drink
a
glasaaf
water.
water
...
farfte.
Iirpeal
ia
2
haura.
Jutt
Be
Sure
You
Use
"Aspirin"
Do
it
the
Moment
You
Feel
a
Cold
Coming
on
The
simple
way
pictured
above
often
brings
amazingly
fast
relief
from
discomfort
and
sore
throat
accompanying
colds.
Try
it.
Then
see
your
doctor.
He
.
probably
will
tell
you
to
continue
with
"Aspirin"
because
it
acts
so
fast
to
relieve
discomforts
of
a
cold.
And
to
reduce
fever.
This
simple
way,
backed
by
scientific
authority,
has
largely
supplanted
the
use
of
strong
medicines
in
easing
cold
symptoms.
Perhaps
the
easiest,
most
effective
way
yet
discovered.
Demand
and
Get
'
"ASPIRIN"
81
TIADC-MA1K
tEf,
.
i
Aiyansh
Women's
Auxiliary
Names
1939
Officers
AIYANSH,
Jan.
28:
(Special
to
Columbia.
Dally
News)
The
Woman's
Aux-
To
obtain
such
loans,
each
set-lllary
of
the
Alyansh
Anglican
tier
would
have
to
agree
to
bring
Church
has
elected
officers
for
tht
40
acres
of
land
under
cultivation
year
as
follows:
and.
In
addition,
could
obtain
$50C
Honorary
President,
Mrs,
Samuel
for
the
purchase
of
livestock.
Kinley.
Colonization
railroads
would
be
President,,
Mrs.
Isaac
Wright.
built,
connecting
with
main
tram.-Vice
-
President,
Mrs.'
Stephen
continental
lines;
timber
and
min-
Clpyton.
eral
resources
developed
and
em-
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Kate
Mercer.
ployment
provided
for
single
Job
General
Secretary,
Mrs.
George
less
in
clearing
land
at
remuner-
Robinson
Jr.
ative
wages.
,
Secretary,
Miss
Phyllis
Morven
Judge
McKay
believes
many
re-Clerk,
Miss
Helen
McMillan.
"
fugees
from
Germany
and
Czecho-Treasurer
of
Work,
Mrs.
Herbert
S'ovakia
could
be
brought
to
Ca-
Morven.
Decoration
Convenor,
Miss
Catherine
McMillan.
Try
a
Daily
News
classified
advertisement
for
best
results
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
I
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Heat
In
BRINGIN
SETTLERS
from
Coal
That
Lasts
BUY
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
rZl
JZ
serv,CC
ln
place'rlage
licenses
Issued
In
New
York
nf
thP
n
oi
tne
catnenne
u.
i,.
.
.
Union
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
figure
Is
officially
attributed
to
a
John
Boden,
arrived
ln
port
at
new
la'
requiring
pre-marital
11:30
last
night
from
the
south
Wood
tests.
A
total
of
131,442
llc-and
sailed
at
6:30
a.m.
on
her
re-nsM
was
issued
in
1838
as
against
turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.'
162.706
In
1937.
Mort
of
the
de-
Sprlng
salmon
are
being
caught
i
crease
was
reflected
In
figures
for
In
fair
numbers
by
native
trailers
the
last
half
of
1938.
The
blood
these
days
ln
the
vicinity
of
Port
tet
law
became
effective
July
1.
Simpson,
it
Is
reported
by
Domin-
1938.
cruiser
Naskeena,
who
visited
there
yesterday.
Natives
Urge
Missionary
Pp
D
pf
lMPfl
lVClalllCU
HAZELTON,
Jan.
28:
A
meeting
of
members
of
the
Church
Army
called
t0
discuss
the
possibility
of
Rev.
Frank
Burling
being
forced
to
leave
because
of
reports
re
celved
from
the
Inspector
of
In-
dian
Schools
and
the
Indian
Agent.
Mr.
Burling
was
present
and
ex
plained
the
situation.
Leaders
among
the
natives
spoke,
extolling
the
work
of
the
teacher
and
de-
daring
that
the
children
had
at-
'
u
ana
naa
maae
rapia
advances
In
their
work
under
him
It
is
understood
that
the
matter
Is
being
taken
up
further
with
the
authorities
with
a
view
to
have
Mr.
Burling
remain.
IN
THE
NITKE.MK
t'Ot'KT
OF
IIKITI3H
(OM'MIIIA
IN
rilOIIATK
In
the
.Matter
of
the
"AdinlnMrallon
Act-
And
In
Hip
Matter
nf
the
ltat
of
John
Yt'alford
Mrombwk,
Drrraard
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
ordi
of
HI;
Honor.
W.
E.
IWhr,
the
llth
day
of1
January.
A.
O
1939,
I
w&a
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
John
Watford
Btrombrck,
dncwnd.
and
all
partkw
having
claim
ag&livtt
the
mi
Id
estate
are
hwtiby
required
to
furnlxh
anme,
properly
Verified
to
me
on
or
be-fore
the
13Lh
day
of
rbruarf,
1939,
and
all
parUra
Indebted,
to
the
entate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
IndeMedoeM
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
ArtmlnbtUutor,
Outttf
UlC
12Lh
H
of
JaniuiT
AT
1039,
,
WILL
TRY
EVEREST
Eipected
British
Climbers
To
Make
Another
Assault
on
Great
Peak
BOMBAY.
Jan.
28:
CP
An-other
assault
on
Mount
Everest,
'the
world's
highest
peak,
Is
likely
to
be
made
by
British
climbers
in
1939.
W.
H.
Ttlnian,
leader
of
tht
recent
expedition,
which
was
re
pulsed
by
the
elements,
Is
stated
to
be
on
his
way
to
Tibet,1
of
Kitselas
has
been
Inspired
to
on
whose
frontiers
Everest
standi
'send
to
the
Dally
New
an
outline
His
object
is
to
see
the
Political
Officer
In
Slkkim
and
obtain
permission
to
organize
an
expedition.
F.
8.
Smythe.
a
member
of
Mr.
Tilman's
party
who
arrived
in
Bombay
from
Colombo,
is
returning
to
England
from
his
third
attempt
Everest.
lie
has
visited
India
tnree
other
occasions
to
scale
other
peaks
in
the
Himalayas.
The
conquest
of
Everest,
he
said,
was
Ideal
worth
striving
for.
He
agrees
with
Mr.
Tllman
that
the
only
way
to
do
It
Is
to
continue
eiiort
year
alter
year
with
a
smaller
personnel
of
climbers,
hoplas
that
the
Clerk
of
the
Weathers
will
shed
his
wiles."
Mr.
Smythe
did
not
think
that
airplane
could
be
of
any
great
use
to
climbers
on
Everest,
though
plane
was
being
employed
to'
drop
provisions
and
flash
weather
on
February
27.
1874.
Mark
McKay
messages
to
the
German
climbers
now
adjutant
of
the
Salvation
Ar-on
Nanga
Parbut.
For
one
thing
ItW
at
Kitselas.
was
among
those
would
be
unsafe
for
Dlanes
to
fiv
over
great
heights
and
especially
In
the
treacherous
weather
conditions
of
Everest.
Lord
Clydesdal
who
had
considerable
experience
of
mountaineering
and
aviation
once
told
him
that
If
an
airplane
was
forced
to
land
at
great
altitudes,
It
would
be
difficult
to
takf-off
again
owing
to
the
rarefied
atmosphere.
The
Government
of
India
has
made
permanent
arrangements
to
safeguard
the
memorials
erected
near
the
village
of
Tatto.
in
Chilas
to
the
members
and
porters
who
'lost
their
lives
durlnz
the
Oerman
Nanga
Parbut
expeditions
of
1934
"u
I
M
LcSS
ITiarriclgeS
On
Blood
Tests
,.
"
""";'
New
York
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
28:
(CP
A
I
City
last
year
compared
to
1837's
The
Dally
Newt,
u
ar,
a.
n.
c
1
Dater-
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
E.
P.
GRANGER
Trained
In
Europe
Advanced
Students
and
Beginners
I'll
ONE
RED
920
JW7iWwawimvwvw
.
A
Hot
Time
Is
What
You
Want
Tills
Winter
You
can
get
It
by
using
our
famous
Edson,
Bulkley
Valley
or
Nanalmo.Welllngtoit
coal.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phones
58
or
558
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
I10,MEM
Rates
$1.00
op
50
Rooms
Hot
It
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'
rhone
231
P.O.
Box
196
HISTORY
OF
ABORIGINES
Recalled
By
Recent
Show
Put
On
At
Terrace
by
Kitselas
People
Under
Chief
Mark
McKay
After
the
presentation
of
an
entertainment
at
Terrace
by
forty-seven
natives
of
Kitselas
depleting
ancient
customs
of
their
tribe,
the
nouiNatlve
Brotherhood
and
Sisterhood
of
some
early
history
of
the
native'
peoples
of
this
part
of
the
country.)
"We
remember
the
days
of
the
early
preachers."
says
a
letter
re
ceived
at
this
office
from
Ktsplox.
"First
to
come
among
the
Tslmp-seans
was
Rev.
"Father"
William
Duncan
who
left
Plymouth,
England,
December
22.
1858,
and
reached
Port
Simpson
October
1.
1857,
to
begin
his
first
missionary
labors
among
the
then
uncivilized
Tslmpsean.
Afterwards
he
moved
eighteen
miles
southwest
of
Port
Simpson
and
established
the
Chris-
'tlan
mission
at
old
Metlakatla.
"A
few
years
afterwards
came
Rev.
William
P?i!nrd
of
the
Methodist
Church
to
organise
mission
ary
work
at
Port
Simpson
In
1874.
conducting
the
first
baptism
of
children
In
Chief
SkagwaU
house
baptised
by
Mr.
Pollard
at
thai
time.
"Later
still
came
Rev.
Thomas!
Crosby
who
preached
the
gospel
am,.
th
NmniMiu
nionff
thu
coast,
up
the
Skeena
River
and
on
to
Alaska.
"Slncr
those
days
the
Kitselas
village
has
been
moved
from
11$
i
old
location
In
the
Skeena
Canyon
Some
of
the
Kluelas
people
are
'-.II,
'still
1
1
.U
1
1
-
-
aM
I
U
I
there
while,
buiiic
in
uic
lu-
tarvavnlnir
f
nr4
u(oh
0
vmn
hiv1
7
iZ"
Tnih.
gone
t0
Port
Ewington.
others
U.
Old
Metlakatla
and
still,
others
t.
New
Metlakatla."
...
,
.
Many
of
the
old
tJ
1JL
tribal
customs
ano
oances
were
reviveo
in
me.
p,
by
hu
.rfUr
4
(entertainment
at
Terrace.
thoifamU
m'6o
nol
wwt
,.,
Itaklng
part
fncludtag
Chief
and
rMuy
a
mllUon
Uri
and,
rn
Mrs.
Aiarit
Mcrvay.
miss
aiaoeieine
Oeorge.
Mrs.
George
Heaven.
Miss
Flora
Beaten.
Miss
Amelia
Beaven
Jeffery
and
Lillian
Heaven.
Ms,artous
results,
Laura
Hudson.
Edgar
Hudson.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Albert
McKenzie.
Freddie
McKenzle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Mason.
Chief
and
Mrs.
Sam
Ken
(ncdy.
Miss
Phyllis
Kennedy.
Mrs
Edward
Bolton.
Mrs
Flora
Bolton
-
Mr
-
John
Cecil
Ben
Seymour
iui
Miss
Josephine
wnhin.
Seymour.
c.,,...,,.
William
mih.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
ritlNCE
RUPERT
ggg
QQ
RETURN.
Meals
FROM
TORT
SIMr.SON
QQQ
IJC
RETURN.
Berths
OOiJ.D
included
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
alio
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
193S
and
Prbruiry
28th,
1939,
lnclulre
(JoNl
to
Return
up
to
Marrh
31,
1939.
Children
Half
Fare
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
a.m.
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
.Monday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from.
Prince
Rupert
Agent
A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Avf
Thon
361
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Ticket
at
Office
VAVWAWMV.VtV.V.VrtVW'WiVVwrtWiVAVVWW
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
Tor
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'ocuvrc
One
Package
Serves
Four
Teople
Keeps
for
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
r4
5
Canadian
Fish
Co.
Prince
Rupert
TONIGHT
ONLY
2
Shows,
7:00
and
9:10
Your
Favorite
Comedian
In
Their
Best
Comedy!
LAUKKL
and
HARDY
lu
'BLOCKHEADS'
(At
8:12
and
10:22)
And
COMEDY
HIT
No.
2
"Rich
Man,
Poor
Girl"
With
Itobt.
Young,
Lew
Ayrei
At
7:00
and
9:10)
Coming
JIO.V,
TL'ES,
Will).
Sonja
llfnle
"MY
LUCKY
STAR"
COMEDIES
FEATURED
Entertaining
Double
Bill
al
Capitol
Theatre
Tonlfht
A
Laurel
and
Hardy
full
lengt
.
comedy
"Block
Heads
'
and
an
t
tertatnlng
family
picture
"RL
Man.
Poor
Olrl"
make
up
a
double
bill
program
being
preset'
ed
tonlfht
only
at
the
Caplf
i
jTheatre
In
'Block
Heads-
Stan
Laure!
and
Oliver
Hardy
find
themse've
In
the
surroundings
of
a
si
k
modern
apartment
house
This
f
ters-
no
bar
to
their
continue
:
antics,
the
austerity
of
the
back
ground
making
tbelr
tigs
eve-more
ludicrous,
fhe
support
x
.cast
Includes
Patricia
Ellis
Mir
a
Oombell.
Billy
aHbert
and
Jsrr.
j
.
,
'Jr"'
n
,
,
.
,Inv
Rkh,
Man-
lrl
ert
Young
to
a
millionaire
playboy
,
who
u
mmf
,nU)
,,lt
Young
threatens
to
give
his
f
r
tune
away,
there
are
many
t.
Ruth
dus&ey
nr
to
the
screen,
to
cast
oppo:
t
Young.
Lew
Ayres
and
Ouy
Kibb
ako
have
important
parts,
iLawson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
San
1
Proceeds
of
the
entertalnme
amounted
,
to
17.
&
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
British
Columbia