PAGE
FOUR
WE
PAVED
THE
WAY
to
low
prices
for
groceries.
Our
policy
of
quality
foods
at
low
prices
continues
BAGDAD
COFFEE
The
quality
Is
Wb!"
tin
81.69
ROGER'S
GOLDEN
SYRUP
7Qp
iVK
10-lb.
tin
WESSON
OIL
For
your
salad
I
dressings,
shortening
OQp
lVK'
I
frying.
1-lb.
tin
EAGLE
LOBSTER
'S
33c
per
tin
KIPPERED
SNACKS
5c
for
lunch,
per
tin
..
.
LIBBY'S
CATCHUP
18c
large,
per
bottle
I.B.C.
SELECT
SODAS
16c
Fine
quality,
per
pkg.
FRY'S
CHOC-O-CREAM
33c
per
lb
TUNA
FISH
H's
20c
per
tin
LUX
FLAKES
23c
large
pkg.
One
small
package
FREE
SUNL1BH
per
pkg!
TSOAP
18
c
j
OLD
ENGLISH
MEAL
Afp
C
2-lb.
pki.
....
A
B.
p.
Product,
2-lb.
pkg.
I
A
B.
C,
Product.
NEW
CABBAGE-
per
lb.
4
"I
p
All
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
reduced
prices.
MUSSALLEM'S!
ECONOMY
STORE;
-
i
"Where
Dollar
Have
More
O
nt"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
'
Moving
Systematic
Service
Efficient
&
systematic
service
is
the
best
arid
most
economical.
OUR
SERVICE
RECORD.
will
show
complete
record
ot
all
repairs
made
and
all
parts
replaced.
A
copy
of
this
record
returned
with
all
sets
serviced"
by-
SUPERIOR
RAnio-F.i.ErtHic
Phone
Itlue
3?f
"if
you
wish
swap
something
Trjr
a"'
classified.
TTTT
-Salvation
Army
Tag
Day
Success
llithlr
Satisfactory
Sum
of
$87.60
Realized
as
Result
of
Street
Canvass
on
Saturday
The
highly
gratifying
sum
of
$87.60
was
realized
as
a
result
of
the
Salvation
Army's
"Self
Denial
Campaign
tag
day
Saturday.
The
highest
box
was
that
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
in
which
$11
was
taken.
Little
Betty
Wide,
not
yet
four
years
old,
collected
$8.55
In
her
box
Little
Lome
Wanamaker
took
the
largest
individual
contribution
of
$2.
The
taggers
were
Misses
Dolly
Smith,
Betty
Wide
Helen
Brown,
Betty
Bremner,
Betty
Wilkinson,
Peggy
Blackhall,
Eleanor
Clapp,
Kathleen
O'Neill,
Marion
Sheppard,
Nora
McCaffery,
Frances
Dagllsh.
Ruth
Scherk
and
Joyce
Klelback,
Capt.
Betty
Warren
and
CapU
Dorothy
Wells,
David
Jones,
Lome
Wanamaker
and
D.
L.
Jones.
Gerald
Thompson
and
C.
D.
Bruce
Jr.
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
in
their
capacity
as
auditors
for
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
Red
Army
that
Calls
You
"General"
YouU
need
a
microscope
to
see
these
loldiers
pi
yours.
They1
are
so
tnull
thit
thirty
thousand
of
them
tide
by
ide
only
measure
one
inch.
Yet
there
are
billions
of
them
serving
you.
The
soldiers
known
to
medical
sdroce
as
red
corpuscles
give
your,
blood
its
red
color.
They
carry
haemo-j
globin
(iron-nutriment)
to
every
nerve,
fibre
and
tissue
of
your
body.
If
these
fittle
red
corpuscles
become
too
few
or
do
not
carry
enough
haemoglobin
look
out
for
trouble.
For
it
is
the
weakening
of
this
army
that
is
a
danger
signal
of
health.
Persons
who
are
rundown,
aruemic,
nervous,
easily
tired,
lack
vitility
and
strength
are
generally
those
whose
red
corpuscles
and
haemoglobin
(iron-nutriment)
are
below
normal.
There
fa,
fortunately,
a
treatment
that
soon
builds
up
both
red
corpuscles
and
iron-nutriment
and
by
actual
test
'of
blood
under
the
microscope
this
remedy
proved
its
blood-building
worth.
The
test
was
applied
to
a
group
of
run-down
people
and
the
blood
of
each
one
was
found
to
be
decidedly
below
normal.
The
competent
authority
who
upervised
the
tests,
instructed
each
person
to
take
DrWiffiams'
Pink
Pills
called
pink
becjuse
they
have
a
pink
sugar
coating
for
30
days,
and.
then
return
for
another
blood
test
I
In
that
short
period
Dr.
Williams'
fine
old
remedy
infallibly
demonstrated
what
it
can
do
for
run-down,
anxmle
people.
The
gains
made
in
health
and
strength
were
remarkable.
The
people
looked
and
felt
much
better
and
the
microscope
showed
how
their
red
corpuscles
had
been
increased
and
their
iron-nutriment,
toot
These
tests
form
a
reliable
guide
for
you
if
you,
too,
are
run-down.
Take
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills.
The
shortages
of
your
blood
will
be
made
up
and
strength,
vitality
and
vigor
will
return.
All
druggists
have
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
PUls
at
50c,
the
full-size
package.
JtH
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Opening
the
summer
tourist
schedule
and
making
her
first
voyage
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise.
Capt
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
retrrn
here
Saturday
afternoon
southbound.
The
vessel
had
a
total
of
189
passengers
including
tourist
and
returning
northerners.
The
round
trip
tourists
numbered
75.
Five
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
and
seven
went
north
aboard
her.
Next
Monday
the
Princess
Charlotte
will
be
here
northbound
on
her
first
voyage
of
the
season.
Bringing
north
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers,
Union
steamer
Ca-tala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
7:30
last
ev:nlng
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
and
sail
at
1:30
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
The
Massett
fish
packer
Chief
Weah,
Capt.
Matthew
Yeo
nuns',
arrived
kt
po
Saturday
afternoon
wjlh'
t'lcafi,
pi.
salmon
fiom
the
North
Isarid
trolling
grounds
for
delivery
(l(
(ha
J?anadlan
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Cty
The
Chl4f
Weah
Is
being!
''operated
opposite
the
Adelaide
J.,
another
Masstf
packer
,iri
delivering
;
fish'
here
from
Northjflslafcd.
The
Edepshaw,
Capt.
Henrdenshak
also;
ofMassett,
lLpac.idpg
from!
Norjh
Islands
to
BMcda.IJUfothe
Canadian
Fishing
Cof
''
Changes
have
been
made
in
the
skippers
of
Canadian
Pacific
vessels
operating
on
the
summer
tourist
service
to
Alaska
this
summer.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
well
known
as
regular
master
of
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
the
local
run
between
here
and
Vancouver,
has
taken
over
command
of
the
Princess
I
Louise.
Capt.
William
Palmer
is
to
be
master
of
the
Princess
Char
lotte
while
Capt.
Clifford
Fenton
will
be
master
of
the
Princess
Alice.
Capt.
Henry
Anderson
is
the
new
skipper
of
the
Princess
Ade
laide.
The
Indian
Department
power
cruiser
Naskeena,
with
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson
on
board,
went
out
this
afternoon
to
Investigate
reports
of
pilfering
from
the
wreck
of
the
steamer
Denall
ashore
on
Zayas
Island.
Mrs.
Samuel
Masscy
Is
sailing
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
We
sell
circulation.
We
have
It.
MOT
THIS
BABY-
Hekc.tavjb
oo
rxrr
play
110.
SHOAI
it.
Vxj
HOKSE
VJVTH
HE
Hovm
rrs
THE
DAILY
NBTTB
Mdy,
Juni
u
JlWedals
Presented
i
To
Little
Girls
Dancing
Pupils
of
.Mrs.
James
Watt
Honored
at
Function
in
Legion
Hall
Saturday
Night
At
a
pleasant
function
held
on
Saturday
night
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall,
presentation
was
made
by
Ex-Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
of
bronze
medals
to
each
of
the
twelve
little
girls
of
Mrs.
James
Watt's
dancing
classes
who
danced
during
the
program
at
the
celebration
of
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
on
May
6.
The
girls
receiving
medals
were
Jean
Ay
re.
Dorothy
Davidson.
Muriel
Eby,
Thomaslna
Krause.
Dorothy
Peachy.
Jean
McAfee.
Flora
Leslie.
Edith
Ritchie.
Jean
Smith,
Margaret
Wallace,
Betty
Wilkinson
and
Jean
Watt
C.
L.
Youngman
presided
over
the
evening's
proceedings
which
also
Included
a
concert
program,
arranged
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
This
program
included
exhibitions
of
dancing
by
Mrs.
Black's
class,
accompanied
by
Piper
Leslie;
a
fairy
dance
by
little
Joyce
Morln;
recitation
by
Zelda
Hale;
one
man
oand
selections
by
Joe
Slaggard;
vocal
duet
by
Lois
and
Rol
Judge.
nd
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
A.
J.
Web
ber
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Mrs.
Black
was
accompanist.
After
refreshments
had
been
served
to
the
children,
an
hour
or
so
of
dancing
was
enjoyed
with
music
by
Mrs.
Black
and
Dave
Eastman.
Parents
of
the
children
were
in
attendance.
The
affair
was
In
charge
of
the
Women's
Auxil-ary
to
the
Canadian
Legion.
Church
at
Port
Clements
Given
New
Furnishings
PORT
CLEMENTS.
June
10
At
evening
service
In
St.
Mark's
Anglican
Church
here
last
Sunday.
Rev.
R.
p.
Oraham.
dedicated
seven
new
pews
and
two
screens
which
were
presented
to
the
church
by
John
Pyper.
Mr.
Pyper
donated
his
time
and
talent
In
making
the
pews.
In
addition
some
time
ago
he
made
a
new
lectern
and
clergy
chair.
As
a
result
of
his
work,
the
furnishing
if
the
"church
has
beep
greatly
enhanced.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
f
or
the
lst
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fn
days
5:30
pm
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:15
pm
Be
wise.
Read
the
want
ads.
IF
YOU'RE
GDIM6
BUT
HCMJ
CAM
I
I
LOOK.
I
(
BUT
THAT
TAWTS
I
II
HEfcE
HE
COMES
UOVg
-
A7
ALLY'S
I
44
I
VsJHO,
TO
THE
PACTY
fclDE
A
HORSE
GOT
THIS
L
TWO
PEOPLE
-VIHO'S
TO
BE
THE
OTHER
HALF
OF
THE
flL
HE
?
AS
30AU
OP
AfcC,
UKTD
THE
PARTY
HORSE
FC2QHV'HE
OTHEK
OWE
Z
-
HOfeSE
I
'
Jflifcn
Y
SOTTA
Have
"Jj"
THE
PROPERTY
"rrjj
-
CVIOU,
VALLY,
VME
eTCTTTA
PRACTISE
TWE
HOGSE
ACT
TO
HAMVX.P
"THE
Head
ajd
FROUT
LESS
r
Playing
Horse
What
AWG
I'M
TO
BE
THE
iBACV;
LE(3S,
EHT
dome.
j
jr
"IRON
DUKE"
FILM
IS
HERE
Long-
Anticipated
Arliss
Picture
,
Now
at
Capitol
Theatre
The
Iron
Dilke,"
first
of
the
week
feature
picture
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Thsatre
with
the
ever-popular
Oeorge
Arllas
In
the
title
role,
has
long
been
anticipated
and
talked
about
by
local
movie-.
goers
who
are
uuerowo
m
wrc
higher
class
production.
"The
Iron
Duke"
has
many
stirring
scenes
of
great
historical
Interest
The
Duke
of
Wellington
to
seen
not
only
as
a
leader
of
armies
but
as
a
diplomat
whose
Iron
will
t
held
Europe
together
at
a
critical
period.
The
picture,
beside
telling
a
dramatic
story
very
finely,
por-j
trays
with
realism
and
accuracy..
many
brilliant
spectacle
of
,hU-1
tory.
Famous
events
of
Wattrteo
are
;
Included,
among
them
the
charge
of
the
Scots
Oreys
and
O
or
don
Highlanders
as
part
of
the
Union
Brigade;
the
defensive
lines
at
Waterloo:
the
troops
forming
a
square
as
the
French
cavalry
swept
down;
the
British
guards
repulsing
the
French
guards;
the
Household
Cavalry
charges;
the
famous
meeting
of
Wellington
and
Blucher
after
the
battle.
A
memorable
scene
also
U
the
setting
of
the
Duchess
of
Richmond's
ball
on
the
eve
of
Waterloo.
District
News
q.
c.
ISLANDS
A
new
bridge
Is
under
construction
on
the
Graham
Island
Highway
at
Hell
River
to
replace
the
old
one
which
1
pretty
well
rotted.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morgan
of
the
J
R
Morgan
Logging
Co.
arrived
on
the
Prince
John
last
week
for
a
month's
stay
at
"The
Dunes
''
Dr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Charter
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
returned
to
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
John
last
week
after
a
month's
visit
in
Van-
icouver
TERRACE
TERRACE.
June
10
-
There
Is
fine,
hot
weather
here
now.
and
the
river
is
rising
rapidly.
We
y
M
i,avc
cm
I
Brownies
$125
up
E
Baby
Drownle,
Eastman's
latest,
$1.2).
Hrownie
Juniors
at
52.
JO
and
$
3
.
Regular
Urownici
with
Magna-nnd
crs
and
Diway
lenses.
The
Sis-20
for
2Va
x
31
snap-shotsforonly$3,andthcSix
16
for
larger
flVi'xiVi't
pictures
at
$3.73.
You'll
enjoy
owning
one
of
these
smart
Eastman
cameras-sec
them
at
our
store
Save
Your
Pleasure
in
Kodak
Snapshots
The
stage
is
always
set
for
Kodak
snapshots
that
will
warm
your
heart
for
a
lifetime.
Don't
neglect
your
precious
opportunities
Keep
a
Kodak
handy.
We
have
a
complete
stock
of
fine
Kodaks.
Priced
from
$1.25
to
$32
Stop
at
the
store
and
see
the
various
models
first
hand.
Ask
for
catalog.
fi,Stenc.l
your
films
to
us
for
expert
finishing.
Prompt
Service
Lowest
Prices
a
Team!
L-i
:
I
lI
jrn
I
WE
Y,
MAC.
I
toO4'Ti(
VlELL.DOMT
KEEP
KlCKtuM
J
I
L.IK.E
THIS
TCB
lipotfT
BeCAUSE
YbOfcE
THE
1
I
I
I
I
Y.
I
!
I
.
f
I
J
I
UA
Aim
I
TONIGHT
and
Tl
,c1v
As
Gallant
ItritUh
Soldlm
are
I)anclnc
on
the
lte
?
Waterloo!
The
One
And
Only
1E0RGE
MISS
1
The
heruu:
:
(
-Duke
of
WeUi:.v
t.,.
statesman
!:p
r
t
lover.
Napt;eiri
,
r
....
:r
with
the
trm-jp,
v.
:
ladles.
with
KIXAUNK
TEUIUSS
(JLAI)YS
C'OOPEK
(At
7
32
it
m:
ADDED
Buster
Keaton
In
"laloka
From
Padwka'
World's
News
Ktrnti
Specinl
Matinee
Tuesday
At
4
p.m.
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Hoatin?,
Hunting,
Swimminr;
Make
arrny:.,,
t
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrace,
n.C
to
ijreet
you
We
r
r
trains.
Pknlr
1
t;r
Sunday.
75c
Fr.-
t""
$3.50:
each
ui
-
-
$150.
Hotel.
IM
::
anywhere
on
t
Enrrybody
read
the
Pi
;
N
There's
a
reason,
I
By
Westover
HA-HA
,HAWE
to
PUU-
t1
3RTH5P-
OMCQ