PAcn
roua
day.
Evidently
from
the
wording
of
the
agreement
it
Is
the
intention
that
direct
relief
shall
cease
at
the
end
of
all
relief;
during
June.
30
only,
and,
during
July,
10,
after
which
no
provision
Is
made.
There
is.
how
ever,
a
provision
that
in
cases
where
a
municipality
Is
financially
unable
to
assume
a
greater
percentage
of
direct
relief
the
Dominion
may,
on
recommendation
of
the
province,
contribute
an
amount
in
excess
of
that
contributed
by
the
province.
In
unorganised
districts
the
Do
minion
will,
until
the
end
of
July,
pay
to
the
province
one-half
of
the
amount
expended
in
direct
relief
It
is
evident
from
the
document
tti;it
lt
is
the
intention
that
all
Do
minion
contributions
to
relief
shall
cease
after
the
end
of
July
and
that
the
road
camps
shall
take
the
place
of
the
relief
payments.
SEKV1CE
OF
MAIL
(Continued
from
Page
1
people
of
that
convenience
for
th
few
dollars
that
may
be
saved;
for
I
presume
the
mall
has
to
go
there
unyway,
whether
there
are
few
parcels
or
many,
and
I
cannot
see
what
saving
can
be
accomplished.
Mr.
Bauve:
We
tried
to
do
our
be.it;
If
we
have
not
satisfied
the
pctple
there
we
will
seek
to
do
so.
But
my
hon.
friend
will
understand
the
situation
that
faces
on
uc-oount
of
thr
depression
of
business.
We
are
trying
to
do
our
Uual
to
serve
the
public
and
at
the
sut.ie
time
to
serve
the
Interest
of
thv
NOTICE!
Special
Holiday
Bargains
FOR
MAY
24th
in
Running
Shoes
and
Tennis
Shoes
Misses'
and
Chiloren's
Strap
Shoes,
leather
Women's
and
Growing
Girls'
White
Canvas
uppers
and
flexible
leather
soles,
no
nails
Volley
Oxfords,
rubber
soles,
laced
C
-J
ft
rubber
heels
C
A
sizes
OA
to
toe.
all
sizes;
Price
?X1U
sites
8
to
10
1J-Ullto2
PJ-U
Misses'
and
Children's
Running
Shoes,
Oxfords
YacUn
Sho4es;
lin
colors
or
Straps,
come
in
colors
white,
brown,
sand.
br0wn
or'h1'
,an,cy
dimming,
red,
QCg
Ereen
or
black,
all
sizes;
Price
also
fancy
trimming
sizes
7Cp
sizes
4
to
10
OJllto2
'"
Tw0
Hundred
airs
Inlante'
Shoes,
patent
leather
uppers
with
traps,
soft
chrome
soles,
sizes
0
to
5
AQp
X
K
Regular
95c.
to
clear
dW?
S
Boys'
and
Youths'
Running
Shoes,
very
large
&WriP2W
selection
of
styles
and
colors
with
fancy
trim-
fgffzyflrl
MW-MfJ.
-
ming
and
ankle
pads,
extra
heavy
canvas
up-
'''
"mKB"
'
pcrand
soles
10
1
89C,
95C
1.39
'
t
'.
Men's
Running
Shoes,
all
colors,
laced
to
toes,
wf
w
-
ankle
pad;,
fancy
trimmings,
extra
heavy,
t3&i
'
.
y
canvas,
reinforced
rubber
soles
for
hard
wear
'
'KhTt
r6sE3l)l
95c,
$1.10
to
S1.85
VWm&t
Men's
White
or
Brown
Tennis
Oxfords,
specially
built,
reinforced
canvas
uppers
and
soles.
Two
Hundred
Pairs
of
Ladies
Leather
Shoes
u
laced
to
toe
Q'flftnto2'l'9Q
aU
8tyles
and
colors
to
suit
your
CO
AC
Prices
iAtUV
PJL4g
drew;
reg.
.0.96
dt
$4.95
values;
now
&VO
MFHTS
LECKIE
WORK
BOOTS
"
Waterproof
Chrome
Uppers,
solid
leather
soles
The
Very
Latest
Creation.
Women's
Fancy
Color
and
heels,
plain
toe.
name
stamped
C0
S
Sandals,
rubber
soles,
CUban
heels
Q-f
ntZ
on
soles;
new
price
Qur
prtce
t?l
0
Unexcelled
Value
in
Men's
Footwear
Leckles'
Top
Grade
Boots
and
Oxfords
in
black
kid
and
calfskin,
Good
year
welted
solid
leather.
These
wonderful
and
reliable
footwear
are
made
in
Vancouver
by
expert
workmanship
and
all
leather
tanned
In
Leckles
Westminster
tannery.
Buy
a
pair
and
increase
B
C.
payroll.
These
shoes
are
guaranteed
by
Leckie
to
wear.
If
not
satisfactory
you
are
entitled
to
Ql
Qff
another
pair.
Price
vliHO
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
DOMINION
RELIEF
TO
END
IN
JULY
(Continued
from
Page
l
ceedtng
20c
per
diem
for
each
day
worked.
Men
will
work
eight
hours
a
day
except
Saturday,
the
afternoon
of
which
will
be
used
for
recreation.
Sundays
and
statutory
holidays
will
be
oberved.
If
men
other
than
homeless
men
sm
admitted
to
the
camns
the
nro-
country
II
yuui
pcoplr
art
not
satisfied
wo
will
seek
to
satisfy
them
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Mr.
Hanson
iSkeenal
.
May
I
also
ask
the
Postmaster
General
this:
in
the
same
district
the
towns
of
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
up
to
last
spring
had
three
mafl
services
a
week.
Last
spring
they
were
cut
to
two.
which
was
naturally
a
hardship
on
those'
communities.
The
latest
report
that
I
have
received
informs
me
that
It
Is
anticipated
that
the
service
will
vlnce
will
have
to
pay
to
the
Do-
Put
to
ww
minion
for
each
the
sum
of
25c
a
!
eral
letle"
containing
these
corn-
plaints
but
I
do
not
think
It
is
necessary
to
put
them
on
record
I
just
want
to
register
these
complaints
and
I
should
like
the
minister
to
of
July,
as
no
provision
Is
made
for
J.k
mU
matu,r
carefully
I
"""
rruucu,
ine
Iren
Dominion
contributions
after
that
date.
During
the
month
of
May
the
I
to
one
a
Th
populatsw
u
the
ame
M
lt
w"
tort,
so
I
do
Dominion
pays
one-third
of
the
cost
not
see
why
they
should
be
deprived
of
that
service.
Mr.
Sauve:
We
have
asked
for
a
better
price
for
a
weekly
service.
I
suppose
we
will
receive
tenders,
and
we
shall
do
our
best.
EMI'IKE
DAY
CELEBRATED
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ttsh
Empire,
Past,
Present
and
Fu
ture,"
in
which
he
told
the
students
how
much
they
bad
to
be
proud
of
In
belonging
to
the
British
Empire
even
In
these
troublesome
times
and
how
great
a
part
they
must
play
m
the
future
to
keep
her
respected
as
she
Is
today.
The
following
musical
program
gave
great
pleasure
to
all
present
and
each
number
was
heartily
encored.
Piano
solo
."Rondo
Brilliant,"
Miss
Ruth
Nelson.
Violin
duet.
"Spring
Bong."
Misses
Edith
Johnstone
and
Bltic
Franks,
accompanied
by
Miss
Kstherine
Watson.
Vocal
solo,
"Friends
of
Yesterday,"
Miss
Betty
Cameron.
The
following
Is
the
scale
I
of
charges
made
for
reading
!
notices.
4
1
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement
St.
!
'
Birth
Notices
SOe.
Funeral
Notices
11.
!
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2
The
Letter
Box
URGES
SKEEXA
HIGHWAY
WORK
Editor,
Dally
News:
Now
that
the
government
has
announced
plans
for
extensive
road
work
throughout
the
province
for
the
summer
months
R
smears
strange
that
the
Skeena
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
has
received
no
mention.
Considering
the
large
number
of
unemployed
In
the
city
that
have
not
been
required
to
work
for
their
relief
up
to
the
present
and
the
fact
that
aU
could
be
utilised
on
the
local
highway
there
can
be
no
Justification
for
the
neglect
on
the
part
of
the
provincial
government,
which,
no
doubt.
Is
responsible.
It
Is
true
that
twenty
cents
a
day
Is
very
low
wages,
but
the
men
would
not!
ON.lt-
TRAINS
"or
the
East
Mondays'
Wednesdayi
and
Fridays
..
.9:30
pjn
Krom
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:15
p.m.
NEVER
HAS
INDIGESTION
FruH-m'tlv
makt
itomaeh
like
nu
"I
hti
!way
been
In
jaod
kMllh
until
I
br-Ita
nairiMi
irouM
wit
I.
yiloliucb.
loiultln
t
t
tnrthini
without
StacotNlaft
mtr
.ntiu-MllT
k4
nmitbiim,
Frult'-tlvti
fff
uu
pim
and
litadMtirt.
I
nntrutiifut1y
kv
'Ftutl--Uv'
coapttiy
rtatocol
me
to
buith."
alt
drug
Wore
rHI
DAILY
W1W1
TuexiV,..
.
.
I
i
Dili
riuin
ON
SUNDAY;
Some
Two
Hundred
Persons
Enjoy,
Outinc
of
Fish
Packers'
I
Union
The
first
of
the
season's
large
organised
picnic
outings
was
that
of
the
Fish
Packers'
Union
which
took
place
at
Oigby
Island
on
Sunday
afternoon
with
some
200
persons
in
attendance.
There
was
a
program
I
of
races
fur
children
and
adults
and,
during
the
day,
dancing
was
enjoy-ed
with
music
being
furnished
by
the
Bussunich
brothers,
William
'Murray
and
Mike
ColussL
I
Col.
J
W
NichoUs.
comptroller
of
the
Canadian
Pish
At
Cold
Storage
I
Co.,
was
starter
for
the
races,
re-'
suits
of
which
were
as
follows'
I
Otrls.
five
and
under
1.
Dorothy
Davidson;
2.
N
Smith
I
Boys,
five
and
under
E.
Murray.
Pete
Hunter.
!
Otrls.
5
to
7
E.
Campagnolo,
E.
Murray
'
Boys.
5
to
7
N.
81evert,
Louis
I
Campagnolo.
I
Girls,
7
to
B
N.
Gomes.
I.
Smith.
!
Boys,
7
to
9
E.
Leighton.
Dick
Lamb.
Girts.
9
to
12
Edith
Krause.
Thehnt
Mnnrehouee.
Boy
9
to
13
A
Beale.
A.
Bailey.
Girls,
12
to
14
A.
Gome,
D.
Dodds.
,
Bays,
12
to
14
H.
Beale.
D.
Kraut.
Thread
Int
the
Needle
J.
WUkte
and
J.
Moo
re
house;
M.
Beale
and
D.
Wood.
Egg
and
Spoon
Race
A.
Oomea,
E.
Bell.
Boys'
Wheelbarrow
Race
George
Krause
and
H.
Beale;
J.
WUkte
and
A.
Bailey
8tngle
Ladles'
Race
Miss
Alice
Oomea,
Miss
Ida
Moorehouse.
Married
ladies'
race
Mrs.
Chan-terwood.
Mrs
J.
Murray.
Single
men's
race
H.
Worafold.
D.
Busaanich.
Married
men's
race
C
J
Nor-ringtoH.
H
M
D.
Lambe.
Ladles
place
kick
Miss
A
Gomez.
Men's
place
kick
I
Bussanlch
Thimble
race
H.
Beale.
J
WUkle
Men
over
forty
sprint
Ool.
J
W
!
Nicholls.
J
E
Boddie
Ladles'
over
forty.
sprintMrs.
E
Oomei.
Mrs.
J.
Krause.
j
Three-legged
race
D
Krauv
and
B
Wood;
A.
Oomez
and
J
Wll-
kie
)
Otrls'
sack
race
A
Oomes
and
D.J
Wood
;
Ladles'
tug-of-war
Mrs.
Bailey's
team.
Men
tng-of-war
J
E.
Boddie
.s
The
fish
packers
Orier
Starred
and
W
R.
Lord
of
the
Canadian
Fish
is
Cold
Storage
Go
's
fleet
were
used
in
the
transportation
of
the
Hotel
Arrivals
J17
1
Third
P.O.
IK
575
Avenue
West
Phone
1R
w
be
required
to
strain
themselves,
and
considering
the
long
spell
of
,
There
is
no
real
money
to
be
made
idleness
they
have
enjoyed
at
the!
out
of
writing
books
and
it
should
taxpayer's
expense
I
am
sure
thst
'
not
be
expected
H.
Van
Loon.
they
would
be
eager
to
become
self-,
supporting
once
more.
If
the
high
way
could
be
extended
to
Prud-homme
Lake
this
season
it
would
add
much
to
the
value
of
the
exist
ing
road
and
would
be
an
added
as
set
to
the
community.
RESIDENT
Prince
Rupert
T.
O.
Garrett,
Vancouver;
D.
Webster.
Victoria
Royal
E.
Lawler,
Ketchikan.
Central
D.
Hadland,
Oona
River.
CLEAN,
COOL,
COMFORTABLE
You
will
find
our
confectionery
Just
the
place
you
have
been
looking
for.
We
serve
all
kinds
of
refreshments
You
will
be
satisfied.
We
Carry
a
Full
Line
of
Picnic
Supplies
SANDWICHES
Made
to
Your
Order.
Call
in
and
ak
for
prices
on
any
quantity.
Make
our
store
a
point
to
call
when
you
are
down
town.
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
GAMBLERS
IN
DRAMA
Clark
Gable,
Carole
Lombard
and
Dorothy
Mackalll
In
"No
Man
of
Her
Own"
Clark
Gable,
Carole
Lombard
and
Dorothy
Mackalll
are
featured
in
"No
Man
of
Her
Own,"
which
will
be
the
attraction
at
Ahe
Capitol
Theatre
this
mid-week.
Trouble
enters
a
big
time
trans-Atlantic
gambling
partnership
because
Dorothy
Is
madly
In
love
with
Gable
and
the
gambler
Is
fed
up
with
her.
When
he
walks
out
on
her,
she
threatens
to
go
-to
the
District
Attorney
and
Oabt.
with
Detective
J.
Parrell
MaeDonald
too
hot
on
his
trail,
decides
to
leave
New
York
until
Dorothy
has
cooled
off.
In
Glendale,
he
meets
Carole
Lombard,
a
bored
small-town
beauty
and,
because
he
loses
the
toss
of
a
coin,
marries
her.
He
takes
her
back
to
New
York.
Intending
to
use
her
in
much
the
same
way
he
had
used
Dorothy.
But
two
things
happen:
This
tuwCUboUed.
fast
and
loose
gambler
falls
In
love
with
his
wife
and
Dorothy,
back
from
a
Mediterranean
cruise,
violently
resents
the
marriage
of
her
ex-boy
friend
The
result
Is
exciting
drama.
Dancing
Exhibition
Proves
Delightful:
Large
Attendant?
at
Implsy
Br
Mrs.
James
Watt's
Pupil
Seotth
Dante
Follows
Pupils
of
Mrs.
James
Watt
numbering,
some
fifty-two
th
all,
including
thirty-two
seniors
and
twenty
juniors,
gave
a
delightful
dancing
exhibition
in
the
Oddfellows
Hall
Friday
night
before
some
180
persons.
Among
those
giving
solo
numbers
were
Misses
Helen
Macdonald.
Margaret
Lamb
and
Flora
and
Helen
Lestie.
Highland
Flings,
and
Miss
Jean
Watt
an
Irish
Jig
The
dancing
exhibition
was
followed
by
two
hours
of
Scotch
danclni
in
which
an
present
participated,
music
being
provided
by
aa
orchestra
consisting
of
Jvtas
reamer.
J
B
MacKay.
Jamas
Watt
and
James
L.
Lee
During
the
evening
Ice
cream
was
served
to
the
children.
Jurue
Hadden
acted
as
chairman
for
the
dancing
exhibition
as
well
as
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
dancing:
SHORTWAVE
RECEPTION
For
inlormation
on
this
Phone
Blue
320,
or
visit
our
shop
and
let
us
demonstrate
thi
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
336
Second
Avenue
Phone
Blue
320
P.
O.
Box
132
A
O.
BARTLETT
C.
II
INSULA
NDER
Wednesday
and
Thursday
TWO
SIIOIVS
7
&
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7:10
&
9
40
Admission
15c
Si
80c
as
CLARK
fJARI.F.
Willi
CAKOI
lie
WEDNESDAY
af
la
Feature
ki.i.
4J
.
s';l
nuini:
ion
.
it.
.
-
...
o...,,
mamai,,
lomilft
In"NoManofHerOwn"
LE
LOMBARD.
DOKOTIIV
MACKAILL
l
amn
.
:
Towed
a
Coin
to
See
If
It
Would
be
Weddim
S,
Lmcuj--uiiv
ri.Uitiut.Jt
Aili
lilt
LAIIV"
l'AUMiii
v
Novelty-"SLi:i;i'Y
TIME
DOWN
SOlTir
.
"
n
i
nsi
Last
Time
ToniKht
-
"The
Woman
Wuscd
and
lite
I'rinrc
Ilupcrt
Hoys'
Hnnri
I
ridsy
and
Saturday
"HAT
CHECK
GIRL"
and
lit
MAN1TY
Crisper
!
more
nutritious
because
SHOT
FROM
GUNS
Boom
go
the
gum
!
Like
migic,
hard
little
grsins
of
wheat
and
rkc
become
ctbp
detktattt
Puffed
Hieat
and
Puffed
Rice!
Steam
ex-pkxJed
so
that
every
food
ceil
has
been
broken
open.
Every
particle
of
food
made
completely
digestible
richly
nourishing.
And
now
you
caa
have
this
luxury
cereal
at
sharply
reduced
prices.
Remcmbt
t
a
tur
tlsi
with
milk
snj
tugi;
y
a
the
energy
of
a
hiked
routo
or
Iamb
chop.
Get
the
generous
tixcd,
"Sel-Kmp'
psiUr
thit
keeps
in
ll
the
gooancsj
izi
freshness.
At
ail
grocm
tt
new
low
prices!
Puffed
Wheat-Puffed
Rice
Mdc
in
Cuius
by
THE
QUAKER
OATS
t
(
MT
"
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
When
Coming
to
Terrace
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
IJ.C
To
Greet
You.
W-
meet
all
trains.
Freight
imsaenger
service
anywhere.
IikeUe
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
iH.
A
8.)
now
In
service
on
the
lake
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult,
tt.00:
SIM
per
had
additional.
No
croud
tea
big.
No
Jul)
too
small.
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
81'NOAY
"'""th
mi
i
jjsna
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
VM
Mndamc
Knjaut
s
Summer
Boarding
Home
Hell.
q.
t
1
l
No
Piles
.
Modern
C'"i
Heme
Ooklng
1'jf
f
v
Hcnct
$11.80
Pit
U
Shoe
Repairing
Bring
yui
v
Shu-Craft
We
rebuii
Sattaf
action
ov,
ftl.
MncAKTHt
K
Third
Ave.
Next
TcHf
ssa
i
iuiiiiii...-i...,..aiii.iiii...mmiiiMii.inMN
mm&mr
kf
Qulokly
eoothlng
and
healing
Zam-Buk
!
f'Bf.J
i"
r
skin
troubles
of
all
kinds.
It
healg
with
the
of
Hature'g
herbs,
In
Haturs'i
town
way.