.1rt.4 paqi ronx TBI DAILY KIWI Wednesday Impressive Values! At the Cut Rate Shoe Store Most Remarkable Value in Men's Lec- j kies' Dress Boots and QJ.T't r l t i Oxfords, reg:$G.85; now 1 tOY the LadieS Men's Solid Leather Leckie Work Here's a treat for you thrifty buy-Boots, the shoe that can stand the ers. Women's and Growing Girls' test of hard wear and comfort; all Shoes grouped together in Pumps, sizes; regular $4.85 CO Ties, Straps & Oxfords; medium, now pJUt high and spike heels; our price A Great Assortment of Boys' School $1.69 to S1.95 Boots with panco soles & O-fl Q ff leather heels; price .... ? - ; -r i Our Selection of Tennis and Outing EXTRA SPECIAL Shoes are the largest in town, prices Men's Panco Sole & Rubber Heel Light to meet your purse. Also many other Work Boots, limited CO Off bargains. Give us a visit and com- number; reg. $3.95; now pare prices. Leckies' Boys' School Boots, solid lea- A very low price on Men's Fisherman ther and panco soles CO "TfJ Boots of the best makes, Goodrich All sizes V an(i Black Diamond. CUT RATE SHOE Railway Pictures Are Interesting To Gyro Members Canadian National moving pictures depleting Quebec City and en-virata and the Triangle Tour between' Vancouver, Prince Rupert And Jaaper Park were shown by William Crulckshanfc at the regular weekly luncheon of the Prince Rupert Gyro Club yesterday proving of much interest. A request from the High School pupils for assistance In connection with the erection of a new tennis oourt was referred to the executive. Arrangements were made to have William Cruickshank and Sam Ja-bour carry on secretarial work for the summer relieving J. Ellis Morris, the secretary, temporarily. SHORTWAVE RECEPTION For information on this Phone Blue 320 or visit our shop and let us demonstrate the possibilities of shortwave reception all day long. Investigate this fully and get the most out of your radio this summer. LOOK FOR THE TOWER Superior Radio Service 33C Second Avenue Phone Blue 320 P. O, Box 132 A. O. BARTLETT C. II. INSULANDER COAL! COAL! Our Famous Edson, Alberta and Bulidcy Valley Coals are guaran-teed to give satisfaction. Try a ton of No. 1 Bulkley Valley. We also sell Timothy Hay, Wheat, Oats and Barley. Prince Rupert Feed Co. 68 Phones 5S8 PRICE IS ACCEPTED NEW WESTMINSTER. May 9: (Canadian Press The canners' price of forty cents each for sock-eye was accepted at a meeting of the British Columbia Fishermen's Protective Association on Monday, this price applying to No. 2 district Including the Naas and Skeena Rivers and Rivers and Smith's In let. The price for the Fraser River and 'other sections of the southern area has not yet been set. The offer of the canners for No. 2 district was acoepted unanimously on the understanding that gear prices and other conditions will remain the same as last year. The Letter Box .MAYOR WOULD INVESTIGATE Editor. Daily News: Tuesday I was approached byvS private citizen who solicited money, food, clothing or anything else use ful for the destitute. He stated that he knew families and children In the city who were actually hungry, but when pressed to name them he dci .uied to do so. I Insisted that as mayor I was entitled to know who vncy were so that they could be Invalidated and offered to go with him to investigate myself, but he declared he would not tell anyone who they wire. Between the City Hall and the Government Agent's office there Is around fifteen thousand dollars a month being spent In relief. We have several weM known welfare organizations, working more or leas together, who have a system of accounting for moneys entrusted to them. With these it does seem strange that private, parties should be soliciting for people whose names they will not disclose to the mayor People can do themselves and the needy a better service today by assisting in ridding he relief rolls of lmposters. The needy are being taken care of when Information Is given In the proper places. M. M. STEPHENS, Mayor. District News PORT SIMPSON The, Naskeena. the official boat of the Department of Indian Affairs, was in port with Constable A. J. Watklnson on official duties. Miss Muriel Dean is on a holiday visit to her. parents. -Miss Dean la on a hospital staff In- the sooth. TherL has been ho pick-up or tha sdrthg salmon fishing in the last wc. very few fish being caijjht. It Seems that the .sprtni; run is lot later than In the past i Make Our Store Your Headquarters You Will Find It a Profitable Habit For Yourself FRESH Eqos r per doz XOl TOMATO SOUP-Helm, Clark or Royal City )lZn 3 tins t)U PEANUT BUTTER Fresh OPn Stock, 2 lbs. AUU 'Please bring your own container" BLUE RIBBON MATCHES Qnn per pkg. wUU FRESH SPINACH-per lb 10c LARGE CELERY each 20c PEARL WHITE SOAP 25c 7 for Out of town orders receive prompt attention. Order from Prince Rupert in preference to the south. Your freight charges are less from Ruoert than from elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. MUSSALLEM'S Economy Store 117-19 Third Avenue West P.O. Box 575 rhone 18 TO U PLAIU Mti BUT DaLie.eoATDLV TO QAAj il)TO vtKlB - Dumb hbvd "TILLJE THE TOILER" OH mac PLB41H oowr mw e x TO ey.-'' V .V. '.f STORE iZJ FINE STOCK BROUGHT IN Central Interior Gets 523 Heifer ; and 70 l'ure-ltrcd Hulls PRINCE GEORGE, May 10:-Flvc hundred and twenty-three heifers, brought in under the Free Freight Policy during the past 18 months, have been distributed throughout the district extending from Mc-Brlde to Smlthers. It is conserva-. UveJy estimated that there will be baleen three and four hundred calves from this stock during the present season. I The Dominion government, through their Bull Loaning Policy, have distributed over seventy pure bred bulls throughout the same I j area. The introduction of this good quality breeding stock will tend to i improve the quality of the commer-'cial cattle offered to the market. It will also facilitate marketing by I I having the type of stock required 'for sale, and prove a real asset to the farmer and to the district in 'which he lives. The successful winter feeding de-I monstrallon conducted by W. II. R. 'Low of Telkwa a year ago has resulted in a number of the Central Interior stockmen grain feeding their stock during the winter months This program of handling beef stock tends to provide a profitable market for the rough feeds, top price for their animals and a minimum of shrink in shipping. It also tends to maintain an orderly system of marketing by distributing shipments of good beef to consuming can irrs throughout the year. I This" portion of BriUah Columbia lends Itself readily to a system of mixed fanning and the production i of high quality product. Dairying, the raising of beef, pork and poultry products may be carried on success fully on the well managed farm, and provide the settlers with a comfortable living. pastors"are farewelled Port Simpson Honors Rev. V. II. S'anHim and Rev. W. It. Jennings i PORT SIMPSON. May 10- On Saturday a very enjoyable social evening was held in honor of the Rev. Victor 8ansiun of the United! Church who i leavl-g this charge. He was tendered a puse and an! address on behalf of the entire community of Port Simpson j Mr. Haruum. who has been here! three yean, replied in a very fit-1 ting manner. j While In Port Simpson be had made many close friends who wish nun well In his new fields. ' Amore those who took nan in' the evening's entertainment was nev Mr. Jennings of the Anglican; Mission boat northern Cross who also is leaving this oiatrlct for an eastern charge. j The evening was in the nature of a dual tendering of good-byes' to the two missionaries. I Ambrose Held arrived In he cttvl on 'the Catala yesterday afternoon from Port Simpson for a business trip to town. 1 For Your Health Chiropractic Ultra Violet Rays Intra Red Rays Massage AH at Reasonable Prices W. C. ASI'INALL D.C. (Chiropractor) Orrtn 211 Phones Green 519 Exchange Block Mac Makes Immediate Settlement Quo VOvjrt PA.ROOU. Mil). I I TtMK TH UBUQMfJR r VOU COUMQ IT P ' SSV A tt.. WWW? 7 . FILM IS GRIPPING i Walter Huston's Portrait of Para- lyzed Tyrant Fascinates Strange Illusions of voodoo magic and stark, gripping melodrama make "Kongo." which is the midweek feature at the Capitol Theatre, an outstanding picture. As "Deadlegs" Flint. Walter Huston gives a fascinating, though terrifying portrayal of a paralysed tyrant who propels himself around In a wheelchair, dominating the few whites who inhabit his small Afri- can trading post and the hordes of' black savages who Infest the sur rounding Jungle, ' It Is to wreak vengeance on the man wno nas wrecked both his home and his body that this Flint has established himself in the dan-I ger Infested heart of Africa. Among those tn the cast are Lupe Veles. as a Portuguese girl, and Conrad Nagel and Virginia Drue, who furnish the romantic Interest VJ wit nviJU MHV, Old Time Dance Very Enjoyable Last of Seriesiot Affairs, Held In Oddfellows' Hall " A very enjoyable time was scent by about thirty couples at "Ye Okie Tyme Dance" which wsi held last night in the Oddfellow' Hall This dance brings to close for the season the old time dancea that have been wit on tech month dur ing tne winter. J. 1 1 addon wm the master of ceremonies in charge. The orchestra consisted of J. Lee. J. Watt J Bremner and J. B. Mc,Kay. The committee In charge consisted of N. Moorehouse, W. AppJeyard and L. Eby. Any purchaser of B-H leading producti-PAINT. VARNISH or ENAMEL will receive a bonus of 25Z in B-H quality coodi frc.r any B-H dealer in Canada. from May l8t to May 15th only Chowc jrtr burnt fro jr Bll If (ding . rod oct. PAINT NOV wit B H product i1 MTC CfHUitt tl Ihf art. Your tester i Kited Mew. Let li;m advitt you. RRANDRAM 'HENDERSON Gordon's Hardware Mtllrlde St. Prince Ituptrt ONE FREE QUART WITH EVERY GALLON it ha an VC. it uiyia. all. TO feauBNG But t tt ON VAi TH VBVJ PUfOtiG ,J V I Inoti in 41. f i. K Wednesday and Thursday TWO SHOWS 7 & 9 p.m. Feature starts 7:30 fc 9:30 Admission 15c & 50c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ullh THE MATCH KING" U n un i Ik to beua STICKS UP FOR RUPERT Hanson Takes Mlnittrr to Task For Sayiix It Was Unfortunate Flevator Was Here In the House of Commons at Ottawa recently Olof Hanson. member for Skeena, took exception to a reference made In regard to the elevator at Prince Rupert by Hon. II H. Stevens, minister of trade and eosnmeree The minister remarked that It was "an unfortunate thing the elevator was there." Mr Hanson said "The minister said that It was unfortunate that there was an elevator at Prince Rupert That is s remark that I car not let paaa unchallenged That elevator was built in Prince Rupert and taken over vy the government It was built under the pretence by the government of the day that toe port of Prince Rupert would be one of the outlets for grain from DrtUsh forth America. Per the benefit of the house I wish id, state that wheat ran be shsaped .to the Pa-:tflc coast more cheaply to Prince Hupert than to any other port on he Pacific coast. I have taken this matter up with the minister and he has given due oonstdersUon to velng that at the next renewal of :he lease with the wheat pool a certain amount of wheat shall go -hrotith that elevator at Prince lupert each year. I must, however, hallenge his statement that it is infortunate the elevator la there. I repeat, that It Is cheaper to send vheat to Prince Rupert owing l he grade on the Orard Trunk Pair railway than It U to any oth-rr port on the Pacific coast We tave a harbor In Prince Huper. second to none on the Pacific coast rom South America right up to Masks The minister knows that, wd I hope he realises that as a -epreaentaUve of British Columbia n the federal cabinet he does not epresent only one portion of Irl-Isr. Columbia but the whole province." Today's Weather TerraceClear, calm, tempera ture it. Alyansh Part cloudy, calm. H. Anyox-Clear. calm. II. Stewart-Clear, calm, 44. Haaelton-Clear. calm,' Si. Smlthers-CTear. calm. 48, Bams Lake Clear, calm, 41. 1 H. W. M. Ifoltton. well known, 8tewart newspaper nubnsher, la a1 passenger aboard tit Prince George Uy returning north after a business trip to Vancouver and Victoria. J " 1 IH-VT 1 j- tV . v vuri 01 Hip V ivui inn is in ii. .. . -, v. ni.iMn v IV i HH I IT m a n is Waller IIuMo.l a Nagel A ViUlraXp V PARAMi i: i v.,".:"" MirVABt-Cnnlil l. si ---in V j wuimii ..... i ne Tlnii i i s a m . .. j.," ' be sai lUj ttzti, ENROLMENT im t'fiin I ll Mil Slight Decrrasc This Ap: t ( psrUon W ith Last At -art To Heports et rrtatipn Enrolment r Pity for tin- ;:, i year acj-td.i . of principal. ;. , thr regular i:. the hol !,,,;,! ., led 1116 n,n ,.. . the same m.:. Edward Hl: s ., . t mnrtal 8;v. V'l School t I enrolment den Stree S . slightly higi.i : Cove Srruxi: , , as in IWI V. . thirteen ir. attending; i: a dmtav ber of jirU Ti'llowii per school t.l:- Apr High erh..i BiKjth (.: Borden Htnr Ssal C -v.-Westvle A'tendan ho-n a t''i 33 Booth M . Borden 8:i". et Wetvir . School "iv... $1130. BcM. Cove, tor w-, The ftrr : '. during tie School. th- ) ..: In lees th.u at .Street Sclv ty-five eo 1 1- The Parr ! held U u:i: i Bo:h M"n. 13 Step .' r repaired d u A' I had been p. T Hall Softbi drawn up .m At Boirti health x to be exr-;r repairs ami ried out (in: i Shoe Repairinj Shu-Craft 8atlaf-ti' s! oil tiir'etd M. MacARTHUB Thlr.lAti. KMirfd'""1 By Westovw. e&ri I'M BTTUNQj vjitm j ' Voo MOVi t T OH. mac 1 vTeaaaasw am a BSSMr x I