PAGE FOUR Blended Flom Olly ONLY CUT PLU If you “roll your own, FOR PIPES OGDEN’S " use Ogden’s fine cut cigaretle tobacco G a mee oe | a THE DAILY NEWS = PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) Tsumura, Bertha Vuchovich, Agnes Wick, Christine Wilson, Nellie Wong, Bobby Woods, Hiroji Yamanaka. Proficiency—Bobby Davie. Deportment—Hiroji Yamanaka Regularity and Punctuality—Joan Baker, Robert Collart, Bobby Davie, Bob Postuk, Tommy Landrey, Don- ald Montgomery, Kam Lee, Bertha Vuckovich, Emily Christopher. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Charlie Anderson, Betty Barber, Billy Barker, Louise Bird, Norman Blackhall, Christo Christopher Desmond Cook, Viola Dybhavyn, An- na Duff (trial), Mollyo Fitch, Fumi Hamazaki, Edith Hudson, Loi: Judge, Roi Judge, Itu Kanaya, Bil lie Long, Ryoichi Kihara, Hisaye Kihara, Alec Mah, Marion McLach lan, Betty, Miller, Metro Mintenk« CHARLOTTE © ISLANDS (Prepared by a Resident RESOURCES The Queen Charlotte Islands have stand of Sitka Spruce in the world the last | The Queen Charlotte Islands have press or yellow cedar in the world. This timber QUEEN © - Bn lt f Long Standing) and only great the largest stand of Cy- for railroad ties will outlast treated or creosoted ties as three to one .There are millions of yellow cedar poles on the Islands and it is believed i by many that a very high grade of turpentine can be extracted t from the trees; also oil for mining and fiotation purposes ' Queen Charlotte Islands have very large red cedar timber stands. When recently examined by Japanese experts it was pronounced to be the toughest and best in the world. Large quantities of this timber are suited for piling, which when treated with creosote will outlast fir four to one. There are millions of feet of alder on the Islands for which there is said to be Que Charlot ing sand on the east a ready market in Japan en te Islands have over and north coast beaches copper deposits and gold-bear Also antimony, iron attention Extensive known to exist have attracted considerable For many years oil-prospeciors have g$eepages at various points. There aud evidences of natural gas. Cog! is siderable part of the country. SPORT are known to 100 miles ana otner extensive oil of gold-bear- ing ore quartz are shewings been attracted by oil shale beds underlie a con- SMAN’S PARADISE The Islands are a sportsman’s paradise. Black bear are numerous, and there are also plenty of deer, wild cattle, ducks, geese, pheasants and quail. King salmon can be caught with a trolling hook "ES %y’ OP — “ Pec? i, ™— ao ils i fh - . ? y . wit» wt ) ) ZY SH und in countless numbers the proper season Se ee Pink salmon up the creeks in abo clude grey fish, sable, various varieties of flat fis } sardines rHE CLIMATE The climate of the Islands is mild and to get out of the beaten paths will find it from usual routes of travel. There is gical and natural history studies, for mining ve ber industries, for oil speculation, for sport. o1 j to loaf and enjoy life FD and Chums run The Islands have fine razor clams and scallop clams, said to be the only extensive beds in the British Empire. The scal- lop, a rival to the oyster, has not yet been introduced to the world’s markets. They are found in the neighborhood of Naden Harbor, Rose Spit, Tow Hill and Skidegate Inlet Crabs abound in the waters adjacent to the mouths of streams on the north and east coast of Graham Island Other commercial fish found in the adjacent waters in- sh, herring and tourists who wish a wonderful change a great field for archeolo- ntures, for tim- just as a place v- | Mercy Nelson, Bema ayia SAINI = ~~ Ingver Morse, Kathleen Murray Kathleen Nickerson c N R T . | Koichi Nishikaze, Kathleen O'Neil! Helen Ormiston, Larry Parlow, Mat | rs r 7 rains | Peacock Annie Postulo, France jmecprten Billie Roma, Audrey Wat |For the East— | kinson Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-| Proficiency Deportment —Itu —Fumi Hamasaki Kanaya | days 12:30 noon, | Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- | Regularity and Punctuality | days 3 p.m.| }Christo Christopher, Roi Judg’ |From the East— i Alec Mah, Kathleen Murray, Ma: Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays | |Peacock, Annie Postulo, Frances 11 p.m |Roberton, Audrey Watkinson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- | Grade 3 to Grade 4 | days 1:30 p.m.| Helmer Anderson, Alex Bill, Glo |ria Cook, Ella Dahl, Jack Davis Re ee ee ae | Betty Davie, John Fong, James Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards and Haddon, Elmore Hankinson, Ellen daughter, Joyce, left on Saturday PEER, eee” SNe, Saeee afternoon's ‘train for Montreal [Matsuyams (tial), Getsuo Kaw- where they will sail July 8 on the|"2f@, Grace Lee, Jone Lee, Irene |steamver Ascanid for Plymouth, |L!™4say, Cedric Mah, Steve Men- England, in which district they tenko, Robert Nelson, Margaret plan on taking up future residence | Morgan, Mogan Mcleod, Dougias Mr, Edwards for years was a Payne, Nick Pavilikis, Robert Parks painter here for the Canadian Na-|Mareus Perry, Pau! Postulo, Mars tional Railways 'Postuk, Billy Scherk, Allen Smith E Ken Schubert, Sachico Tsumuri ;Henry Wong, Emily Yamanaka bt ETRE TEE LR EE AER Je ttn Proficiency- i Jack Yule | Deportment- | Betty Davey Regularity and Punctuality—Alex Bill, Betty Davey, Grace Lee, Jone Lee, Billy Seherk, Nick Pavilikis Sachico Tsumura, Douglas Payne For Month of July (°° *"crtcssecmses | Edward Arney, Paul Chyz, Jean | WE WILL CLEAN Derry, Mabel Hchert, Frank Fong, | |Irene Foote, Marion Gosnell, Joe | | Hayakawa Dorie Hodgkinson, Bert AND PRESS | Johnson, Reidun Kildal, Harry Lee } Harry Lee, Robert Long, Lucy Mah, | ' One Suit and one Dress (any kind) |Hugh McKenzie, Ina Montgomery for $2.50; reg. price, $4.00. |Mary Montgomery, Yuriko Nishi. | Sb valanmaes Messina Pavilikis, Clifford Ro | kaze, jAny two other garments of ladies? | berton Glen Smith, Kathleet | or gents’ apparel far $2.50 iShrubsall, John Strand, Jackie} Any style of sweater for 50c: reg. | Wong, Michi Yamanaka, Palma price $1.00. | Lovstadt, Robert Clark, Ken Naka- | | — also — moto, Ruby Suden, Billy Bond, Ro- |25 Percent discount on Dry Clean-| bert Roy, Raymond Stanyer, Walter | ing Portiers, Velvet Curtains, Eider- | Bird, Peggy May. 'down Comforters and Auto Rugs.| Proficiency—Ruby Suden | Deportment 8 — PHONES — 118 Regularity 1} aggie Lee Canadian & Pioneer ts Jean Derry and Hugh Mary | Punctuality— | McKenzie, Ina | Montgomery Montgomery, | | Harriet Phillipson, Clifford Rober- | } ton, Kathleen Shrubsall Michiko | | Laundries, Ltd. Yamanaka | Grade 1 to Grade 2 | Me allele Radford Aves, June Batt, Mary ! Bill, Aldo Campagnalo, Jim Clarke | Alistair Crerar, Norma Currie, Eve- | e lyn Dahl, Joyce Gawthorn, Shirley _ Hotel Arrivals |: 3 | | 0 e V Graham, Audrey Green, lan Grims- son, Isabel Hackett, Kazuo Hama- | zaki, Hilda Hodgkinson, James | | : New Royal Hotel | Leighton Oliver Leighton, Colleen |Monteith, Patricia McClymont, | THE HOTEL WORTH WHILE Hot & Cold water: Steam Heat || B!!!¥ MeMordi Annie Mintenko, | | t5c. PER DAY AND UP | Iko Nakamoto, Roy Paulson, Betty | J. Zarelli |Payne, James Prystay, Zilrla Sher- Telephone 281 | man, Helen Sulikoski, Taka Tsum- | ura, Eveline Yule, George Yule | | Proficiency—Betty Payne. Mary Bill. and Punctuality—Zil- Betty Payne, Boyo David Clark BOOTH MEMORIAL SCHOOL } Honor Rolls | Deportment Regularity | la Sherman, Gurvich, | Hotel Central Limited | Covenient to business district, homelike, beautiful harbor | Honor rolls for proficiency in the | views. different grades were awarded as/| Rates reasonable. Spacious | follows | Grade 8, Clara Wikdal; Grade 7, |}Margaret Sue Gulick; Grade 6,' }Helen Vanentine; Grade 5, Mairie Matheson; Grade 4, Annie Peter- son; Grade 3, Bobby Capstick; | Grade 2, Margaret Smith, Jean |Smith; Grade 1, Doreen Croxford, Olga Pe wchuk | Honor rolls for deportment and jattendance in the different divi- | Sions were awarded as follows: Division1 Department, Hadi |Suehiro; attendance, Grace Allan, |Gladys Bedford, Allan Davies, Vic- | tor deMarco, Helen Hampton, Ruby | Lee, Gordon Munro, Freda Mussal- jtem, Lois Ponder. | Division 2—Deportment, |Ormbrak; attendance, ro, Jessie Gillis Division 3—Deportment, Dorotisy | sample rooms. Hotel Central Ltd. First Avenue & Seventh Street BOSTON CAFE} Is Reopened Thoroughly Renovated Bright and Cheery Better Than Ever Alice Venitia Fee- | Kathleen | Irene j}chuk, Audrey |Gladys Irene | Elizabeth Grace Improving Flavor All ee. !. ~ Shearman; attendance, Ellen May Bell, Dorothy Blake, Mary Bremner, Bobby Elkins, Martin Erikson, Ro- bert Gibson, Margaret Sue Gulick, Marguerite Menzies, Adele Mussal- lem, Tarjar Rysstad, Honora Sil- versides, Alex. Strachan, Audrey Viereck. Division4 - Valentine; attendance, der, Robert Ritchie, Violet Dell, Frank Elliott, Alice Gomez, Joy Green, Winnifred King, May Mac- phail, Edith Sievert, Ida Slatta, Anny Sorensen, Victori Stamford, Dennie Strand. Division 5—Deportment, Smith; attendance, Eric zxeorge Brown, Russell Cameron, Jonald Eastman, Muriel Eby, Ivar Johnson, Georgina Lamb, Bijorg Luth, Velma Thurber, Helen Valen- tine, Dorothy Wilkie, Dick Wrathall Division 6—Deportment, Auslaug | lolkestad; attendance, Dorothy | Javies, Winnifred Grant, Evan ove, Mary Sievert, Alex. Baillie, Ian Matheson, Maureen Kirkpatrick geir Rystad, Clara Dahl, Jack Wilkie, Peter Husoy Division 7—Deportment, Alfred Wikdal; attendance, Edith Cromp,{ Aslaug Skaland Division 8 ina Cook; Deportment, Helen Harold Pon- Edith Berner, Tor Deportment, Chris- | attendance, Victoria Za- 1aruke, Engine Christisen, Elsie Jo- 1ansen, Marie Norton, George Ba- cer, Stanley Ballinger, Harry Dag-, rett, Forstad Housoy, Harry Skog- mo Division 9—Depo:tment, Reggie} Beale; attendance, Malcolm, Camp- | yell, Helen Krause, Matilda Larson, | Pear! Menzies, Walter Perkins, Dor- ythy Shrubsall, Hjordis Skaland Goodwin Stromdahl, Betty Blake Haze! Coombs, Astri Petersen, Ru- dolph Warne, Floyd Joy. Division 10—Deportment, Walters; attendance, Charlotte | Harrison, Betty Bremner, Cecil ‘ampbell, Donald Eby, Bobby Eby liver Keays, Alan Leighton, Beth Lord, Delphine Lemon, Jarvis Mc- 7 ~ a! Norma | Leod Division 11—Deportment, Bea- trice Rudderham; attendance, Mo- na Whyte, Alvera Whyte, Robert} Silversides, James Campbell, Norah Dougherty, Olga Lewis, Edward Dawes, George Zbura, Christina Peterson Division 12—Deportment, Helen Gamula; attendance Frank Clay Coombs, Jack Eastwood Forkrud Beatrice Zelda Hale, Muriel Helen McDonald Division 13 garet Davies iGrant, Bonnie Division McKenzie: Grosvener King, Eric Love Edith Ritchie Deportment Naar-| attendance, Doreen | Perkins 14—Deportment, Mary} attendance, Olga Paw- rimble, Lillian Luth, tileen Feasby, Irene Gamula, Helen Skogmo, Margaret Wallace. To High School The following pupils have been | promoted to High School (grade| nine) on recommendation Grace Edna Allan, Norma kati d Bedford, Eileen Mae | Margaret Kergin Clark, Clark, James Cc Callbreath “Build B. C. Payrolls” Improves The whole milk is improved by} vacuum, One improvement has} followed another in the history/ of this good milk, and Pacific | has grown steadily in patronage | and popularity, A great step was taken when the flavor was again improved Pacific Milk “100% B. C. Owned and Controlled” | PLANT AT ABBOTSFORD | SPECIAL Cleaning & Pressing $1.25 Made to order $23.50 Phone Blue 909 A. H. Benkendorf | Next to Daily News | One Suit or One Dress for Suits at | vold, Freda Mussallem, Bob Vernon ; tne | Five , Monday, July 4, 1932 thur Davey, Allan Norton Davies, | Thelma Ruth Davis, Victor Dorian Dell, Victor Fred DeMarco, Edna | Nelly Dickens, Mildred Jean Dixon, | Betty Imogene Ellison, Fred Gordon Emmerson, Venetia Ethel Feero,| Hugh Lindsay Forrest, Raymond Eric Fossum, Rupert Gus Fulton,! George Geddes, Noreen Grace Gib- son, Jessie Gertrude Gillis, Owen’ Reginald Green, Dorothy Mary Grimble, Alice Frances Hallberg, Eileen Frieda Hamblin, Helen Olive Hampton, Kay Thoma Hirano, Anna Dorothea Johnson, Ruby Lee, Gordon Leslie Munro, Inger me | lussi, Lilian Croxford, George nicl au iis Monday & Tuesday TWO SHOWS—7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts at 7:38 & 9:38 Glitter of Life or The Glory of Love Ann Harding “PRESTIGE” With Adolph Menjou, Melvyn Douglas. A Dramatic Story of Heart-Break and Happiness The McMeekin, Alice Rose McAllister, Catherine Ruth Winona Nelson, Ormbrak, Lois Ponder, Edgar Tho- mas Snidal, Frances Eveline Stega-| | | | vig, Mary Isobel Stiles, Hadi June; Suehiro, Clara Louise Wihdal Additional! promotion lists ‘vill be published tomorrow. : Comedy—AL ST, JOHN in “THE DOOR KNOCKER” ‘ Completing her second voyage o Travel— route, C “COME BACK TO ERIN” Cap ived in por Alaska Princess Louise season on tne PR tain Ar teamer PARAMOUNT NEWS thur Slater Saturday arr at 3:30 afternoon from Skagway and other northern la ee ; ie 5 points and sailed at 5 p.m. for WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY | Vancouver and Victoria. The vessel “St rangers in Love” brought south eighty passengers, two of whom disembarked here.| persons left here on the ves- for Vancouver, WEDNESDAY REVIVAL “Animal Crackers” sel FRESH MILK WHENEVER YOU NEED IT— —WITH KLIM! Milk with your coffee — milk with your tea — milk for your flapjacks. You can have fresh, creamy milk with every dish, if you have a few tins of KLIM in your dunnage. For Klim is Powdered Whole Milk — pure, full-cream milk from selected dairy cows—minus the natural water. Add Klim to water and you have rich whole milk again. Ready to use as required—safe, uniform, depend- able. Klim does not sour in the dry form, even after the tin is opened. Your grocer has Klim. Send name and address for our free book called “Camp-Cooking,” written by five well-known woods- men—/full of useful and simple outdoor recipes, nly, The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” SMOKED — BLACK COD — Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, COUPON Canadian Milk Products, Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. Please send me free Cooking.” book, “Camp Address —_____ paeeenceeecnsanante Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, It does pay to buy those advertised.