;! PAGE FOUB Fine Shoes Working Shoes Running Shoes ALL KINDS OF SHOES Look over the following prices and sec if you can beat them Men's Dress Boots & Oxfords, good range of styles to choose from. Prices $2.45 10 $3.95 Men's Tennis or Running Shoes, Boots or Oxfords, all colors. Prices $1.10 10 $1.45 Men's Black or Brown Calf and Grain Leather Work Boots, Panco soles or leather. Prices $1.95 10 $3.65 V VAPoRua ntiiisTiAiniii:sfiT:j.-eitTm,vyr7n OLD EMPRESS HOTEL Home of the FUherman, Lotl", Miner nOOMS $10 per month, $3 per neck, SOc per nlcht SIIOWEIt IIATIIS Third Avenue Phone 948 JIMMIE CICCONE Cut Rate Shoe Store Headquarters for Prince Rupert's shoe buying public Ladies' Fine Dress or Sports Shoes, any color. Prices $1.95 10 $2.95 Boys' and Youths' Running Shoes, all styles. Prices 89c t0 $1.25 Misses' and Children's Patent Leather Strap Slippers and Oxfords, black or brown calf. Prices 98c t0 $1.65 NEW VESSEL IS IN PORT Xorthwind, New and Large Acquisition to Ketchikan Fleet, Is Here The steamer Northwlnd, latest acquisition to the fleet of the Northland Transportation Co. of Ketchikan, arrived In port this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ketchikan with a cargo of six carloads of canned salmon for trans-shipment to the United States over the Canadian National Railways. After discharging, the Northwlnd will nro- i ceed to Seattle. It Is the first visit to this port of the Northwlnd which was recently purchased by the Northland Transportation Co. She makes by far the largest ship of the company's fleet and is well equipped both for the freight and passenger trade in , which she will engage. The vessel takes the place of the old motorshlp Norco ex-Tiiamook and is now running opposite the new motorshlp Northland on a weekly service between Seattle and Ketchikan and other Alaska points. C. N. R. Trains 'or1 the East-Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 pjn. "rom the East Tuesdays St Thursdays 10:20 pjn. Mondays St Saturdays 2:15 p.m. THE MAM WIKI AM BACK 'SSSSa I I A MONTH LATER fl IO U Ofrl SHC VW5KT I VV" I vti, luTtMt makes wiiUMoweois NO $ECET THAT THtMlT. $UC"$ lOVC AfAH? TIU MI WHY. IUTICAN HCt NT Of JOt TO WAM MIAIOUT'BO II THOUIltTM i ff-'yi. SO lui IS (MCAOIO YII.WMATtVM THI I -rVTMlOMTOUHNO j!r 1 III ....ANPTOHIMl WAS, ITS All SMOOTH 0 OVER Vf $ UftlUOVl HOW m gaWfJjk j V ANDTHimgOTjJSOHAFfr! US-TOMITO'COMI tT U '' est Colds Rub well over throat and chest "TILLIE THE TOILER" CM MB, l rn COUUOM'T (SO 1 '4 '1LLIB AMD M THl- VAuO i tot. i rwv 5T OUT . $ - m '? '., liana i niaMMiriiiaiiiaaSSasiawaiiiiii Miaiati mil i mji msaw niiii i i .mL. 7 - 4tlllglMlllll i(cf-6 .Mi LHT J TOE DAILY NEWS Tuesdiv DETAILS OF SILVER PACT (ConUnucd from Page 1) i States is to take approximately 24,-000,000 ounces annually. After the document was signed, 'senator Pittman said: "I regard j this as one of the greatest develop-jments in monetary history. It represents a compromise between gold standard and bl-metalli$m. Gold remains the measure of value but a real and stable value Is re- i stored to silver which is the money 1 of half the world's population. Canadian View I Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, who signed the silver agreement on behalf I of Canada, declared in an interview that the Canadian view was that eceptlonal circumstances Justified exceptional methods. He hoped that the method adopted would make for a more orderly marketing of silver and an increased price for ' the metal. Will Help This Province VICTORIA. July 35: (Canadian ' Press) Anything that will raise I the price of silver will be of assis-! tance to our mining industry." declared Hon. S. L. Howe. British Co lumbia minister of mines, yesterday in commenting upon the signing of the silver agreement at the world pconomlc conference in London." "It is good news." asserted S. O. Blaylock. vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining St Smelting Co.. over long distance telephone from Nelson. "It certainly is cheering Information and will mean lota to the Sloes n and other silver producing districts. John D. Oalloway. provincial mineralogist, declared that the Information was the best news he had heard for a long time. "It will mean much to the Sloean. Portland Canal, Smlthers. Haselton and sections where sliver is produced." said Mr. Oalloway. Interior Weather Terrace- Cloudy , calm, U. A iyanah Part" cloudy, calm. M. Anyox Cloudy to rain. calm. S3. Stewart Cloudy to rain. calm. 31. Haselton Clear, calm.. 72. Souther Clear, calm. 01. Duma Lake dear, calm. M. JOt.tM NCAUVCIAZV. SUt HAS TVKNtO Ml DOWN. NOT A WO0 OF mUNAHOX . . . SIM fly AVOIDS MI,,,, WON'T MAKI A DATE lathtr Bcntlv free ciostoi impurieiea rrcahena dull him to new, glowing health Adopt lifebuoy today. lUMHtlf LlVtt IUTKIH LIMITX, TOtOKto TIMES ARE IMPROVING Capt. James Griffiths Finds Business and Industry Picking Up On British Columbia Coast "A definite Improvement in business and Industry along the British Columbia coast is evident," declared Capt. James Griffiths, president of the Coastwise Steamship St Barge Co., who has been a two-day visitor in Prince Rupert in the course of his annual cruise of Northern British Columbia and Alaska waters in his yacht Sueja III. The industries are beginning to pick up and people generally are feeling a great deal better in spirits, Capt. Griffiths observed. The improvement in the price of copper Is prov-, lng very encouraging and the prospect of farther recovery In silver prices makes the Immediate future of the mining Industry look decidedly brighter. I The Sueja III. on which Capt.' Griffiths Is .accompanied by his wife and members of his family, sailed from port this morning in continuation of its northward voyage after having been here since Sunday evening. It It expected back here southbound In about two weeks' time. After leaving' here. Capt. Orlffltha punned to visit Anyox and Stewart, proceeding then to Ketchikan and going north as' far as Wrangell. Departure was made from Seattle on July It and. coming north leisurely, travelling, by day only and tying up by night. I calls were made at Whtdby Island. Vancouver. Britannia Beach. Euc-lataw Rapkls. Ocean Falls and Swansea Bay en route here. Alex Johnstone, accountant from j head office of the Home Oil Distributors limited at Vancouver.' who has been spending a holiday at Jasper Park, arrived In the city-from the mountain resort on ycs- terday afternoon's train and sailed ' on the Prince Oeorge for Vancouver. Mr. Johnstone Is an enthusiastic golfer and be fully availed! himself of the faculties provided at Jasper park for the popular dt- 6y ''V WIU VOUTAKIAT1 mom ur.oisruiow, AN0 StT ItlO Of SOMtTMIM THAT Mar KAVI OrriNDIO SVC f For a "happy ending" END "B.O." IT YOU want Mecca in lore, in buainm, like no ckaoori . . . . . " it;, mm hygiuie Kent (dla you, "litre ia no ordinary toilet SoapT lifebuoy givt ttr$ prutccttoo. Ita rich, abundant, purify. lather Jfhriui porea-to "H.O." Ilclpa aafeguard Wtt by removing ptrroa from haiula. New skin health I.ifebuor'i Lland. wm gv rLxn.JeflBm. The Safe-Cracker: VaH.AWb I'M L, IBMBMBB OCMMA -rvj.?,-,,., IHS A, THAT OntiL nruvni l-AOV Pore, a ujs?. hn vviA.Ly rrr,'.- r -c i i MONDAY Si TUESDAY Two Shows 7 Si 8:15 p.m. Admission ISc Si 50c gQ2Z3EjLP WEI)M;SDAYc "ISLAND OF ll A DELIGHTFUL, ENTERTAINING DOUHLF lui. Jart Pavnp and His Rnnrl In "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" (At 7:00 and 9 r A Hrlll.h ami llnmlnlnn. If. I I " ----- ..... ... .w.. v SI A.lfJ nu "The . Story of Temple Drat (At 8:15) With Miriam Hopkins and Jack Larue A Par.. The Dramatic Life of a Reckless Cilrl nal On the Stage at 9:20, Miss Tite's Pupil, j,, FANCY DANCING THURSDAY. FKIDAV and SATUItDAY-"f AVAI.f AtiTI A NEW FLOOR FINISH Johnson's Glo-Coat and Old English No-Hubll The need no nibbing or pollahlnr and dry with a smooth J in fifteen or twenty minutes. For Sale liy THOMPSON HARDWARE Co. Li HOLIDAY RESORTS THE DUNES Bathing, Hunting Fishing Modern Conveniences No Flics, No Mosquitoes Home Cooking Tar Estellence $11.00 I'er Week Children under 12, half rate 'MADAME KAJAUT Tlell. Q. C. hlandi When Coming to Terrace Make Arranirmenti With Swain's Transfer & TAXI, Terrace, B.C. To Greet Yeu. We meet all trains. Preterit St passenger service anywhere. Lakelaf Lake and Lodge, new boat H A. 8 now In service on the Iske. Fare anywhere on the lake, one adult. J3.00: $1 Jfl per head additional. No erend too bl(. No Job too tmall. rit'Nic r.inii;.s i;vi:itv Sl'NDAY am i 1 lJ -j North Beach Famous Holicu ' Near Massed Q. C. M.; Furnhhed Shack blrl Apply Mrs. I ha MsMctt, It r nQBSWBOJUHWU LAKELSE B oprmgs Loaj An Ideal Place ta I! Ml Flntat of fly fmhlni IV-bathing and boat U Arrange for trar-prui with W. II. Butnrti, T-l n.c Kates from Terra t te lxiie Includlnc heat f'-i One sdylt. $1 00 i h k tlsntl adult f 1 '1 Wrlle or V r W. II. IH'HNFTT We look Aflcr Yc I QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS SHINGLES The Host Made No. 1 rx. per thousand No. 1 ', per thousand 53 (Irren Shlniles. Air Dried lleialnlng AH the Cellar 0 HYDE TRANSFER-PHONE If von lose anythinir, try a classified ad. By Westover.