PAGE
SIX
PUSH'S
Irocerteria
Cup
and
Saucer
With
Ilraid's
Best
Coffc,
or
Era
id's
Tea.
Bush's
Grocerleria
PHONES
211
AND
212
WE
DELIVER
CUT
GLASS
This
Cut
Glass
Water
Set
$17.50
This
is
one
of
our
special
purchases.
Six
well
cut,
heavy
weight
tumblers,
holding
half
t
cJEwELLEKp
Tilt
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
(wxAniANjf
Vcinc
pint
each,
with
large,
heavy
jug!
to
match
.
A
good
looking
set
for
'
the
sideboard.
It's
h-ird
to
get
anything
to
take
the
place
of
cut
glass.
TUB
BOXL
$5.50
LA
KG
E
VASE
$11.50
Summer
Bor
d
Schedu
e
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
'
STEAMSHIPS
The
last
sailing
from
Prince
.
I
Rupert
on
the
spring
schedule
1
'''-will
be
Sunday,
June
9th.
Ef-1
lb.
fective
week
following
tri-weekly
suihmer
service
will
be
inaugurated,
Canadian
National
steamers
MARMALADE
1-lb.
tins.
I"",v,ln'r?in
Vancouver
eacn
T:
...
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
l'a
a,t
10:30
a.m.,
and
leaving
for
Van-
LOBSTER
'4s.
Tin
..
25ocouver
each
Monday
and
Thurs-
laayat
4:uu
p.m.,
anu
eacn
oaiur-
Vas.
Tin
...
45c,day
at
7:00
p.m.,
except
that
rmv
vck
?Trnnn9
I
there
will
be
no
boat
southbound
Tln
25ciSS.
Prince
Charles
will
sail
from
NEW
PACK
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Prince
Rupert
for
Stewart,
Anyox
TO
on
and
north
Queen
Charlotte
ports
Tin
20c
!
...
T,rj
o.nn
r.
m
as
fat
il
.uuiiunj.
f.w
.
....
.
NO.
1
CHOICE
MUSHROOMS
I
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Tin
I,n
Mi.ifnr
Anvox
and
Stewart
each
Fn-
Any,
4:00
p.m.
Sailings
for
SWEET
JUICY
ORANGES
1
Skagway
and
intermediate
Alaska
4
doz
75c
i
ports
each
Wednesday
4:00
p.m.
cs
prince
John
will
operate
"FRESH
EGGS
8
dot
$1.00
Prince
Runert-Vancouver
via
Canned
Vegetables
!"th
9"?en
har,lttC
J"1??,-
!
leaving
Prince
Rupert
fortnightly
NO.
4
PEAS,
ALYMER
CORN,
commencing
Monday.
June
17th,
NABOB
TOMATOES
7
tins
i
Full
nart'cul.-iro
from
City
i
!
Office.
Phone
2S0.
(138)
.$1.00,
INVITE
THE
PUBLIC
TO
A
Demonstration
OF
THEIR
FOLLOWING
j
PRODUCTS
St.
Charles
Evaporated
Milk
Per
case
$5B0
St.
Charles
Baby
sise.
i
Per
dos.
75c
Eagle
Brand
Condensed
Milk
Per
tin
.
20c
Chocolate
Malted
MHk
Per
tin
75c
Reindeer
Condensed
Coffee.
Products
of
British
Columbia
on
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
June
Gth
and
8th,
at
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
I
LimHed
GI7-42:i
5tr.
Ave.
E.
Phones
18&84
P.
O.
Box
575.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sulllnts
Irom
Print
Itiutm
I
or
VANf
111
VEIt.
VU
TOKIA,
SwaiiM.n
Iko.
Kutidulr.
Alert
lta.
He.
Tu
radio.
3:3"
P
m
r
V1MIII
UiK.
VICTORIA.
IMtnlile.
Alrrt
la.
dr.
Friday
nildnltht
Vw
l
It
;
ARM.
ANVOV.
HTi:W
ART.
VMS
HIVKU.
hundy.
H:(MI
p.m.
I.m
TORT
SIMI'SON
AMI
WALKS
si.M
Thurula.
n
m
I2S
2nd
Atvnur
U
M.
HMITII
Ant
I'rtiicc
ltuTTt.
II.
C.
TlTuuth
llrkrtfc
wild
to
Vlrlnrla
and
Srattle
jtnd
butiuicc
tiifrkrd
thmuidi
to
declination.
B.C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICES
SAILINGS
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
lu
Krltlilkan,
Writiifrll.
Junniu
and
Kkaiway
June
I.
7.
UK
11,
11.
21.
lo
mirvuvrr,
Vlt
lttrla.
Sfattlr
June
5,
It,
13,
19,
ft,
JS.
29.
PHINTKHH
SIA((l'l.N.V-Orwn
1
Rlli.
e(r..
Vancouver
and
MrtiH-la
every
Friday
111
p.m.
AgeuU
for
all
Menililu
Lines
W.
C
ORCIIAKII.
(ILNKIML
AdKNT
ird
y..
rrlnre
Itupert.
II.
C
rhiine
31
Canadian
National
Q7iC
Largefl
Kailway
Syflem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Mill
Imni
riHVCF.
RII'KHT
for
VAM'Ol'Kll.
VII'TORIA.
KRATTLC
and
talerinedlate
jiolnu,
each
Thursday
and
Sunday,
lOrfMl
p.m.
lor
ANVOX
and
STEWART,
each
Wednrtday
and
Saturday,
4;00
p.m.
For
OIUH
AMI
IfOlTH
tiflXN
CIIAIIl.OTIi;
IM.AMiS,
lortnlthlly
l'NHi;(ll:ll
TIIA1NH
IKAVE
FHIVCE
HITKRT
IIAII.V
IIM
DI'T
Ki:DAV
at
II:
iu
for
IMllXCE
UEdltdF..
l;i)M)-TON.
WINMI'F.O.
all
HilnU
Kiutrrn
Canada,
United
Htutra.
a(ii;ncy
AM.
ocean
HTEAMMHII-
LINKS
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ave,
Prince
Itupert
Phone
2G0
Local
Items
Wallace's
dollar
sale
Saturday.
I
Newest
season's
prints,
4
yds.
?i:00,
Wallace's.
The
Rupert
East
United
Church
Ladies'
Aid,
at
a
tea
and
sale
in
the.
church
yesterday
cleared
the
sum
of
$50.
Fancy
silk
crepe
de
chene
$1.00
yd.
Wallace's.
J.
E.
Boddie
will
leave
on
tomorrow
morning's
train
for
Kam-loons
where
he
will
attend
the
Oddfellows'
Grand
Lodge
convention
as
delegate
from
the
local
lodge.
Curtain
laces,
cretonnes,
and
crepes,
3
yds.
for
$1.00,
Wallace's.
At
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
President
George
Rorie
announced
that
he
had
received
a
postcard
from
T.
II
.
Johnson,
who
wrote
from
Rome,
where
he
seemed
to
be
having
a
good
time.
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
fr
Vancouver
en
route
to
Kamloops
where
she
will
attend
Rebekah
Grand
Lodge
convention
as
dele
gate
from
the
local
lodge.
V
rrAnAral
mnnafTAi"
nt
JLa
ijtne
Los
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
yes-
iterday
by
gasboat
after
a
visit
to
the
company's
sawmllllng
plant
at
Buckley
Bay
and
sailed
'put
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Seattle.
It
is
understood
that
the
Los
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Co.
has
abandoned
any
idea
of
further
operations
at
Buckley
Bay.
iMaWng'thVflrst
Alaska
tour
ist
run
of
the
season,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Alice,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
11
for
Skagway
whence
she
is
sched
uled
to
call
here
southbound
next
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
vessel,
which
discharged
twenty-
two
tons
of
freight
here,
had
a
total
of
ninety
passengers
on
board,
seventy
of
them
being
round
trip
tourists.
Week-End
Special
LO
FIVE
ROSES
FLOUK
40s.
Sack
$2.36
MILK
ALL
brands.
Case
$5.80
GOLDEN
CHUILN
BUTTER
3-lb.
brick
$1.40
NAB011
APRICOT
OR
PB.CII
JAM
1-lb.
tin
.,G0t
CiilSCO
a-lb.
tin
.We
CLARK
CATCHUP
2
bottles
k
BAKER'S
COCOA
Vis.
2
tins
PUFFED
WHEAT
rkg
18e
PUFFED
RICK
2
Ik.
HEINZ
SANDWICH
R8LI8JI
Jar
....80c
HEINZ
MAYONNAISB
Jar
,
...80
CHATEAU
CHEESE
Dollar
siie
90c
NABOB
GREEN
BEANS
3
tins
50c
ROYAL
CITY
PEAS
Tfn
..'.lCk
LI
BUY'S
BARTLETT
PEARS
8s.
2
tins
.....56e
NABOB
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
2
Una
45
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
4-lb.
pkg
,,S0fi
CANADA
DRY
ALE
2
bottles
;.i,4S
WHIZ
FUME
FLY
SPRAYER
Cbhipleto,
eitch
i
ViUCi
FINE
SWEET
ORANGES-
CO
for
$1.00
RIPE
BANANAS
3
lb
50o
Alberta
Market
P.
G
AMU
LA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
20H
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Jtl&y.
June
7.
19
Mm
;
!
I
O$0
j
Avhcn
yoa
use
baking
POWDER
Highest
Quality,
4silpdem(e
Price.
MADE
IN
CANADA
NO
ALUM
E.W.
GILLE.TT
CO.
LTD.
TORONTO,
CAN
Silk
bloomers
and
vesta,
76c,
Wallace's.
Capt
C.
D.
Neroutsos
of
Victoria,
manager
ot
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service,
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
Mrs.
Kertwtsos
were
passengers
going
north
on
COLLEGIANS
AGAIN
TONIGHT
i
eppy
College
Jioys
Offer
Com-;
plete
Change
of
Program
j
These
iet)iy
college
boys
will
len
ght
offer
a
complete
change
of
pi-iigritin
uad
every
one
may
bi"
.sure
that
the
entertainment
will,
k
even
better
than
the
last
two
rights.
!
No
one
should
miss
seeing
the
bet
dhow
ever
offered
in
the
city
ami
Huh
is
the
last
opportunity.
e
for
yourself.
Sport
Chat
Plans
for
the
celebration
of
Dominion
Day
at
Stewart
are
well
under
way.
Committees
to
Ukc
chuige
of
the
various
eventr
were
named
at
a
general
meeting
this
week,
arrangements
for
financing
have
been
previously
made.
It
is
planned
to
put
on
a
memorable
celebration.
At
the
'
initial
meeting,
the
chair
was
occupied
by
II.
P.
Gibson
with
jjemes
Morris
acting
as
secre-'try.
The
general
committee
consists
of
II.
P.
Gibson,
R.
W.
Ken-!
nedy
and
W
T
EaseimonL
Victoria
Day
was
celebrated
at
Stewart
In
a
rather
quiet
manner,
the
weather
being
cold
and
wet
and
generally
unpleasant.
Feature
of
the
proceedings
in
the
afternoon
was
the
first
game
of
a
cup
baseball
series
between
Hyder
and
Stewart,
the
latter
winning,
16
to
3.
The
enp
series
ill
last
until
July
4
when
the
the
Princess
Alice
this
mnrninpt.
final
game
will
be
played.
Stew-They
will
make
the
round
trip
j
art
featured
the
first
game
with
to
Skagway.
'
steady
bombardment
of
two1
base
hits
with
the
result
tljt
Mrs.
MacLeod-White,
whose
I
Hyder
ran
out
of
pitchers.
A
husband
is
a
mining
engineer
in
dance
was
heid
in
be
evenlnjr
fn
the
Atlin
district,
was
a
passen-
Canadian
Legion
HaMv.t
kring;
Rer
aboard
the
Prineera
Alice
Victoria
Day
tb
a
fittingce4elu
his
morning
returning
north
af-
ion.
I
ter
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
young
Japanese
washable
rag
rugs,
3
daughter.
,
for
$1.00,
Wallace's.
"sr
with
or
without
toe-
caps;
single
or
double
soles,
with
half
rubber
heels.
'
mm
THIS
NnLK
IS
MADE
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
That
is
one
reason
for
buying
it
another
is
that
its
double
richness
improves
every
dish
in
which
it
is
used.
MX
w
Kf
you,
ree,
our
iUiutttttd
tdrm
book?
Wtita
VANCOUVER
.-.3
THtIR
&
nil
One
Show
at
8:13pm
California
Collemans
THE
WORLD'S
GREATEST
COLLEGE
ENTERTAINERS
In
a
Peppy
TWO-HOUR
Show
of
Dances,
Songs,
Choruses
and
Novelty
Acts
CHORUS
OF
TWENTY
31
ALE
VOICES
Complete
Change
of
Program
Admissrn,
S1.00;
Logcs,
S1.25;
No
Reservations
COME
EARLY
DOORS
OPEN
AT
7:30
P.
M,
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
OKDKR
'utlhiK,
Workmanship
and
FtjU
All
(iuaranlicd
WITS
STIJAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Dtlivir
io
Any
Part
of
tlir
Cily.
Lin?,
the
Tailor
Phone
r.19
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartnge,
Warehousing,
ara
Distributing.
T
arn
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
bra.
el
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Movine,
HALF
THE
WEIGHT
AN
D
TW5CE
TH
E
WEAR
4,
1
on
iwoei
7
BOOB
1
us
SO
liftht,
pliable
and
long-wearing
are"Blutip"
work
shoes
that
many
shinglers
and
roof
workers
even
wear
them
on
the
job.
The
soles
are
specially
tanned
by
the
patented
"Lecotan"
mineral
re-tan
process.
It
conjeals
the
leather,
doubling
its
life,
at
the
same
time
retaining
its
natural
resilience.
"Blutips"
are
light-half
the
weight
of
ordinary
work
shoes.
In
this
respect
alone,
they
fill
the
requirements
of
every
worker.
t
"Half
the
weight
and
twice
the
wear."
"Blutips"
are
the
best
work
boots
made-examine
a
pair.
m
"Blulip"
it
an
all
Western
Canadian
Product
by
1.
LECKIE
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
i
SjBOANNBD
,UTIPS"
are
made