45 4 Th Py PAGE FOUR Woodstock Looms Busy on Ford Orders o N important phase of the re A newed employment in Canada created as a result of increased production of the new Ford cars is found in the busy looms of La France Plushes Limited at Wood- stock, Ontario, where mohair cloths for upholstering closed cars are manufactured. Mohair is now stand- ard equipment in both V-8 and 4-cylinder Ford closed cars. @The weaving of such cloths is a’; fascinating process. The looms en- gaged in work for the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, weave two cloths simultaneously and for this purpose use three warps. Two Upper photo shows a battery of looms in a tex- tile factory at Woodstock, Ont., weaving mohair fabrics for use as upholstery mate- rial for the new Ford cars. Right, the final inspec- tion of the cloths before shipment to the Ford plants of these form the backing for the two cloths, which are spaced about a half inch apart. The third forms the pile between them. A razor- edged knife traverses the front of the loom between the two cloths, severing the them and leaving two cloths with erect pile. Beside the workers engaged on the looms, others are employed in preparing the yarns, in dyeing and finishing the cloths and in final in- threads which join | spection prior to shipment. THE MARKET Retail prices current here at pre- sent are as follows Butter Fancy cartoned, lb 28 No. 1 Creamery, 3 lbs. 75 Flour Flour, 49’s, No. 1 hard wheat . 1.60 Pastry Flour. 10 lbs ina. 20 Aust. Pastry flour, 10 Ibs. ........ 40 Fish Smoked Kippers, lb. .............. .15 Sa!mon, fresh, lb . £5) Lamb, ‘shoulder, Jb. ii. 2D Halibut, Ib. - -15/| Beef, steak, Ib. 25¢ to ............... 30 Eggs Lamb, leg, Ib. 5 30 B.C. Fresh Pullets, doz. 21 Lamb chops, Ib 25c to 30 a ene a on ” Mutton, shoulder, Ib. .............. .15 B.C. Fresh Extras, doz 25 Local, new laid, doz 35 Cottage Rolls, Ib 20/ Meats Ham, picnic, first grade, Ib. 18 Fowl, No. 1, Ib 30 Bacon, side, sliced, best grade. 35 Roasting Chicke™, lb 35 | Pork shoulder, Ib. ................... sa Ham, sliced, first grade 35 Pork. loin, Ib a a Veal, loin, lb 30 Pork. leg. lb : ee hoe Beef, pot roast, Ib. 15c and 18 Pork, dry salt, Ib. Baise Beef, boiling, lb., 10c t .124,| Ayrshire Bacon, Ib. Beef, roast, prime rib, lb 20 Veal, shoulder, Ib ‘Are Home From Ten Day Cruise | Local Party Had Enjoyable Ten- Day Trip Aboard Power Boat To Anyox, Stewart and Northern Points | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan and {two daughters, Connie and Cere- ,;dwyn, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, |Miss Elizabeth Ross and Gunnar ‘Anderson returnea to the city at | the end of the week from a very ,enjoyable ten-day cruise aboard | the power boat Rhona to various points up the coast. Among the ;places they visited were Port ‘Simpson, Mill Bay, Arrandale, An- | yox, Alice Arm and Stewart. They |spent Dominion Day at Stewart and Independence Day at Hyder. LOCAL ITEMS | C. C. Mills sailed last night on the Catala to make the round trip to Anyox and Stewart on business. Mrs. Mazzei and family, who have | been on a trip south, returned from | | Vancouver on the Catala last eve ning ' i Corp. Clarke R. C. M. P. returne2 | to the city on this afternoon's train | |from a five-day trip to Hazelton ‘and Telkwa on official duties. | M.A. Burbank, C. N.R divisional | jengineer, returned to the city on |this afternoon's train from a trip lup the line on official duties W. L. Stamford, agent of the Constant i Se ir Paty as . er ige aw } This advertisement is not pub- lished or displayed by the Liquor Contro! Board or by the Govern- ment of British Columbia. | ‘Sacrament’ Was Science Church Subject Sunday The subject of the ranehi-eneil mon in Prince Rupert Christian | Science Society on Sunday was “Sacrament.” One of the Bible texts was. | “Then said Jesus, Father, forgive] marine department ford and family are making the round trip to Anyox and Stewart on the Catala. Mrs. W. D. Moxley and son, Bob, and daughter, Eleanor, left on Sa- jturday afternoon's train for Smi- | ' | good.” thers where they will spend a rr ” months’ vacation G. A. Woodland, local agent .Orange Lodges | the Imperial Oi! Co., sailed last eve- ning on the Catala to make the }round trip to Anyox and Stewart on ) The Classified Ads. Many people have something in the house they would like to sell which could be turned into money Try a classified adver- read the classifieds. For about fifty cents you can let them know about it and it may prove a profitable transaction. if they knew of a customer, tisement. Most people Renting the House of houses in the city not and many people make little effort to Others who are wise to their op- There are a number rented yet secureé.a tenant oprtunities try a classified advertisement in the “For Rent” id often get results. As one satisfied customer said recently: “Those little ads certainly do bring results.” column ar Some Like Reader Ads. Some people after trying other kinds of adver- tising decide to try a reader among the locals and personals. Then they have got results. The cost is a little higher but they have been well satisfied. When conditions are like they are today the news- papers can often. help. The price is not very high. Do not lie down and bemoan your hard fate. Try a different kind of advertisement and if that is not successful try again company business. Mrs. D. J. Mulcare, wife of the at Hyder, arrived in the city on the {Princess Alice Saturday afternoon lfrom Juneau. where she has been paying a vis ning by the Catala to Hyder on her return Steamship Selle For Vancouver— Friday Ss. Cardena Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m Friday—ss. Cardena p.m Ss. Princess Adelaide a Satur.—ss. Pr. Robert 11:30 a July 8—ss. Prin. Louise a July 11—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m July 15—ss. Prin. Alice a.m July 18—ss. Prin. Louise a.m July 22—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m July 25 Prin. Alice a July 29—ss. Prin. Louise a For Naas River and Port eaias Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m. From Naas River & Port Simpson— Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m. For Stewart and Anyox— Friday—ss. Pr. George 3 p.m Sunday Catala 8 p.m From Stewart and Anyox-— Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m. Satur.—ss. Pr. George 7 p.m From Ocean Falis— Wed.—-ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m. Friday—ss. Cardena p.m Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m From Queen Charlotte Islands— July 20—ss. Pr. John a.m. |For Queen Charlotte Islands— July 8 and 22—és. Pr. John 10 p.m. and Mrs. Stam- | ~~ }do” (Luke ithe f following passage from “Sci-| United States immigration officer | and sailed last eve-/| es a } |Lodge was held last evening from| |the Metropole Hall | terian jabout thirty-fis Monday—ss. Pr. Rupert ..4 p.m Tuesday—ss. Catala 1:30 p.m.| Wed.—ss. Pr. Robert 9 a.m ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m. | ® midnight Saturday—ss. Pr. George . 7 p.m.| Catala last evening going through July 9—ss. Prin. Alice p.m.| % Alice Arm where he will spend | July 13—ss. Prin. Louise p.m,| the summer vacation with his par- July 16—ss. Prin. Charlotte . p.m. | July 20—ss. Prin. Alice p.m July 23—ss. Prin. Louise p.m. | July 27—ss. Prin. Charlotte . pm July 30—ss. Prin. Alice p.m from Vancouver— Sunday—ss. Catala p.m Wed.—-ss. Pr. George 7 p.m.) Satur.—ss. Prin. George 6 p.m. For Ocean Falls— Monday—ss. Pr. Rupert 4pm Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m Satur.—ss. Pr. Robert 11:30 a.m.! them; they know not what they| 23: 34) The lesson-sermon also included, ence and Health with Key to the! Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy all times and under all cir- cumstances, overcome evil with _ Attend Church |L. O. B. A. ani J. O. L. Parade From | | Metropole Hall to Presbyterian Church | The annual church _ parade of | Ladies’ Orange Benevolent As-| ociation and the Junior Orange’ to First Presby- Church and back again in all taking part.} |Mrs. H. B. Eastman and Mrs. 8. V.| Cox were in charge Rev. Dr. R J ‘Dow gias, the pastor, delivered an appropriate sermon} j}and there was special music by the choir Selkirk Falconer, who has been ttending school at New Westmin- ter, Was a eee aboard the| Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Falconer.|} f Family “MEAT Market Tuesday and Wednesday - SPECIALS: 50 c $1.00 $1.00 50c Stewing Lamb, 4 lbs. Green Peas, 2 lbs Shoulder Lamb, 5 Ibs. Green Peas, 3 lbs Prime Rib Roast Beef, 4 lbs; 1 Cauliflower Stewing Veal, 4 lbs 2 bunches Carrots iL amb Chops 2 lbs Leg of Pork, 4 lbs 45c 3 lbs. Apples 75¢ eiae 35¢ Pea 25¢ 25¢ Liver, 1 Ib Bacon, % |b : ee » 957 — Phone — 957 LP ee eee eee, picture on the screen of the Cap- jitol Theatre here, \drama of a woman with the cour- ‘age to sacifice her own love for the happiness of her child. The film is rich in heart-touching pa- \thos and has a cast that makes the drama alive and real. In the title role, Wynne Gibson, |who will be remembered from “La-|} | dies lfirst as an eager young woman of| 11912 and, as the story unfolds she} lerows older and wiser with bitter-| ness that come from disillusion-| ment. Pat count husband, Frances }Russell Gleason are all excellently Suited to J. A. Anderson, road superinten-| dent for Atlin district, arrived in} turday evening following a visit to! a art on official duties and sail-| | be adquarters at Anyox | meaty, July 11, POIGNANT ! | ee, Wynne Gibecs Star of Pp ee Monday & Tuesday | Case of Clara Deane” a P TWO SHOWS — 7 ang 1 idol, FRaatee | Feature Starts at 7:40 @ 4 2 oo ADMISSION — ibe % ' Pulsating with humanity's ‘strongest emotion, mother-love, | ‘ “The Strange Case of Clara’ What Was Justice In Deane,” first of the week feature Case Like This? is a poignant’ See, Laugh, Sympathiy Cry at “The Strange Case Clara Deane” With Wynne Gibson, Par O'Brig Frances Dee of the Big House,” appears| O’Brien, as the no ac- Digges and She gave her happiness all — for another A Paramount Picture their roles Comedy — “HEAVENS, § HUSBAND” with Andy @ PARAMOUNT NEWS — eee WEDNESDAY & THURSDE “POLLY OF THE CIRCIY WEDNESDAY REVIVAL “THE MAN IN POSSESSI( city on the Prince George Sa- | last night on the Catala for his QUEEN © CHARLOTTE © ISLANDS (Prepared by a Resident of Long Standing) RESOURCES The Queen Charlotte Islands have the last and only great stand of Sitka Spruce in the world The Queen Charlotte Islands have the largest stand of ¢ press or yellow cedar in the world. This timber for railroad ties will outlast treated or creosoted ties as three to one .There ar millions of yellow cedar poles on the Islands and it is belis by many that a very high grade of turpentine can be extracted from thie trees; also oll for mining and flotation purposes Queen Charlotte Islands have very large red cedar timber stands. When recently examined by Japanese experts it w pronounced to be the toughest and best in the world, Lars quantities of this timber are suited for piling, which treated with creosote will outlast fir four There millions of feet of alder on the Islands for which there is to be a ready market in Japan Queen Charlotte Islands have over 100 miles of gold-bea ing sand on the east and north coast beaches Extensive copper deposits and gold-bearing quartz known to exist. Also antimony, iron and other ore shov have attracted considerable attention to one For many years oil prospectors have been attracted seepages at various points There are extensive oil shal and evidences of natural gas. Coal is known to underlie siderable part of the country SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE The Islands are a sportsman’s paradise. Black bea! numerous, and there are also plenty of deer, wild cattle, geese, pheasants and quail. King salmon can be caught © a trolling hook > F > = stantial’ y a ’ a x ? Pink salmon abound in countless numbers and Chums 1 up the creeks in the proper season The Islands have fine razor clams and sc allop clams to be the only extensive beds inthe British Empire, The s lop, a rival to the oyster, has not yet been introduced to t world’s markets. They are found in the neighborhood of Na Harbor, Rose Spit, Tow Hill and Skidegate Inlet, Crabs abound in the waters adjacent to the mouths Streams on the north and east coast of Graham Island Other commercial fish found in the adjacent waters clude grey fish, sable, various varieties of flat fish, herring a sardines THE CLIMATE The climate of the Islands is mild and tourists who « to get out of the beaten paths wilhfind.it.a wonderful cha: from usual routes;ef.travel. There ts a great field for archeo gical and natural history studies, for mining ventures, for tin ber industries, for oil speculation, for sport or Just as a plac to loaf and enjoy life. —— Early Ad. Copy is appreciated _