noi
fovm
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Always
savins
you
money.
Fhone
or
mail
your
order.
Cash
prices
only
till
Wednesday
next.
CREAMERY
BUTTER
73
C
BULKLEY
VALLEY
EGGS
SLICED,
BACON
per
lb
AUSTRALIAN
SULTANA
RAISINS,
2
lbs.
SHELLED
WALNUTS
pet
lb;
33c
'
GRANULATED
SUGAR
IQp
10
lbs.
(With
each
order
$2.00
or
over
limit
20
lbs.)
ICINO
SUGAR
Bulk
25C
-
V
.'IWOt
LUP
SUGAR
Bulk
3lbs.
..:
25c
23c
27c
UBBY-S
PORK
&
BEANS
OHp
tins"
Alii
SALADA
TEA
Yellow
ff
C
p
Wei,
per
lb
OOK
ECONOMY
BRAND
COFFEE
Fresh
ground
at
our
eton?i
per
lb
PURELARD-r-l's
3
lbs.
KING
-OSCAR
SARDINES
OCg
3
tins
BLACK
FIGS
.
3
lbs.
,
25c
50c
out
25c
FRESH
FRUITS
&
VEGETABLES
Fresh
Peas,
3
lbs.
25c
Carrots,
per
bunch
5c
New'Cabbage,
4
lbs.
25c
Spinach,
per
lb.
6c
Grocery
Store
closed
all
day
Friday
and
open
all
day
Thursday
and
Saturday
Visit
our
Confectionery
and
Ice
Cream
Parlor-r-open
all
day
Friday
and
evening.
I
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
!Where
Dollar
Hare
More
Cent'
:
P0.
Box
575
Phone
18
mmmwm
s;
SNAP
J
u
p
i
i
riN
i
OWDER
HAN$
M4
POlBHtS
CANMOf
ftcAtca
Bill
Bagshaw's
TAXI
Phone
Fleet
Cafe
849
We
wish
to
announce
that
the
REGAL
SHOP
is
now
established
In
their
new
home
next
door
to
the
Bulkley
Market.
We;
should
like
to
take
this'
'opportunity
to
thank
our
customers
for
their
loyal
support
during
the
past
two
years
and
trust
that
we
shall
be
favored
with
your
continued
support
in
our
new
store.
H.
J.
ZUMKEHR
Fully
Equipped
and
Experienced
Chimney
Sweep
'Authorized
certificates
Issued
with
each
chimney
cleaned.
Call
or
Telephone'
Thompson
Hardware
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Twenty-Six
Canneries
to
Operate
This
Year
in
District
Denali
Salvage
Base
at
Dundas
Island
Halibut
Landings
Getting
Heavier
Twenty-six
salmon
canneries,
four
less
than
last
year,
will
operate
in
Prince
Rupert
district
this
season,
a
preliminary
survey
indicates.
The
canning
season
will
get
under
way
on
July
1
which
date
has
been
set
for
the
opening
of
fishing
with
sockeye
gillnets,
the
date
being
ten
days
later
than
in
previous
years.
The
Naas,
with
three
;the
Skecna,
with
nine;
the
central
dl-B,
vision,
with
three,
and
the
Bella
Coola
area,
with
two,
will
have
the
same
number
of
canneries
in
operation
this
year
as
last.
In
Rivers
Inlet,
with
six,
there
will
be
one
less,
.he
cannery
which
it
is
not
expected
will
run
there
being
Inrig
which,
however,
will
fish
its
gear
and
be
used
as
a
camp
for
B.
C.
Packers.
There
will
be
two
instead
of
three
canneries
packing
In
Smith's
Inlet
this
season.
Leroy
to
be
used
as
a
camp
by
the
B.
C.
Packers,
Prospects
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
uncertain
at
this
early
date
although
it
is
definite
already
that
neither
Massett
Canncrs
at
Old
Massett
or
Nootka
Packing
Co.
at
New
Massett
will
operate,
it
being
an
off
year
for
Massett
Inlet
fish.
Possibly
Lagoon
Bay
on
the
south
end
of
the
Islands
may
pack
chums
In
the
fall
although
there
Is
nothing
certain
about
this.
A
preliminary
survey
indicates
that
the
following
canneries
will
be
In
operation
this
year:
Naas
River
Arandale.
Mill
Bay
ind
Wales
Island..
Skecna
River
Inverness.
North
Pacific.
Sunnyside,
Cassiar,
Ocean-c,
Claxton,
Carlisle,
B.
A.
and
1
Systematic
Service
Efficient
&
systematic
service
is
the
best
and
most
economical.
OUR
SERVICE
RECORD
will
show
complete
record
of
all
repairs
made
and
all
parts
replaced.
A
copy
of
this
record
returned
with
all
sets
serviced
by-
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
320
FRESn
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
Central
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
SO
YOU
VJOMT
MY
LEAD
INS"
LAW'
3
&F
1
1
1
avmiiiiiiiiiiiH
m
ijff.vT
.)
1
im.
mv
T
'
ml
'
J
!
.
1
Mr
u
I
ii
mi
1
f
'
.
iH-i
in
-Butedale,
Klemtu
and
Namu.
Bella
Coola
Bella
NOT
UNH
NARIO
Coola
and
Tallheo.
Rivers
Inlet
Beaver.
Provincial,
Goose
Bay,
Wadhams,
Good
Hope
and
Klldala.
Smith's
Inlet
Margaret
Bay
and
Boswell.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Lagoon
Bay.
The
fine
new
fisheries
patrol
cruiser
Bonllla
Rock
II
has
been
paying
her
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week,
having
arrived
Tuesday
night
to
complete
outfitting
before
taking
up
her
permanent
station
at
Bella
Coola.
Just
recently
completed
In
Vancouver,
the
Bonllla
Rock
II
Is
a
trim
and
splendidly
equipped
vessel
of
47
feet,
5
Inches
length,
11
feet.
li
Inches
beam
and
6
feet
depth.
She
is
equipped
with
a
75
h
p.
ten
cylinder
Vivian
full
disel
engine
and
has
a
speed
of
ten
knots
per
hour.
In
charge
of
the
Bonllla
Rock
II
is
Ingvald
Urseth,
local
fisheries
inspector
at
Bella
Coola.
with
Mike
Christiansen
as
engineer.
She
re
places
the
old
Bonllla
Rock
which
Is
now
at
Digby
Island
where
she
Is
hflnp
lntrwtpri
irltl.
a
vlow
In
rm-
I
o
1
"
-
'
"
slbly
being
taken
over
by
the
Indian
Department
for
operation
out
of
Alert
Bay.
Nell
Lang
has
joined
the
staff
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
here
temporarily,
taking
over
the
position
Of
the
late
Charles
E.
Barnwell
who
died
some
time
ago
In
Vancouver.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.
Is
assembling
Its
equipment
at
Goose
Harbor.
Dundas
Island,
for
salvage
operations
In
connection
with
the
big
American
freighter
Denall
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
which
I
wrecked
on
a
reef
about
a
mile
I
south
of
Zayas
Island
on
Sunday.
CapU
Paul
Armour
went
out
Thursday
afternoon
with
the
Pachena,
having
In
tow
a
donkey
boiler
scow.
On
arrival
of
Capt.
Armour
at
the
scene,
the
Daly.
Capt.
Oscar
Ha-veroy,
which
was
standing
by,
was
to
come
in
and
pick
up
the
derrick
scow
Skookum
III.
Practically
all
this
week
there
have
been
such
strong
westerly
gales
that
it
has
been
virtually
impossible
to
do
any
thing
in
the
way
of
salvage
work.
The
outfit
was
taken
out
to
Goose
I
LESSVtXl
P120-DUCE
THE
SCE
STYLES
"THROOflH
THE
AGES
3
16
V4ELL,
COME
OUT
TO
THE
LOT-
MAY
BE
YbU'LL
CHAN6E
NOUS
HlUCs
1
'
v
THE
DAILY
NflWB
Harbor
so
as
to
b
ready
to
get
right
on
the
Job
as
soon
as
weather
permitted.
The
plan
was
to
dismantle
what
was
left
of
the
wreck
and
remove
everything
worth
salvaging
therefrom.
A
crew
of
men.
including
engineers
and
pipe
fitters,
was
also
taken
out.
William
Jordan,
representative
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
arrived
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Vancouver
on
business
in
connection
with
the
wreck
and
salvage
operations.
The
veteran
Seattle
halibut
schooner
TordentkJoJd
called
at
this
port
on
Thursday
for
bait,
being
on
her-way
from
Seattle
to
the
fishing
grounds.
Halibut
Landings
The
past
week
saw
a
total
of
416.-500
pounds
of
halibut
landed
at
Prince
Rupert,
this
being
the
heaviest
amount
for
any
week
so
far
this
year.
Twenty-six
Canadian
vessels
landed
a
total
of
255.500
pounds
and
twelve
American
boats
160.000
pounds.
Prices
during
the
week
were
still
at
a
low
ebb.
the
high
bid
for
Canadian
fish
being
5.8c
and
5c
which
the
Cape
Beale
received'
for
34.000
pounds
and
the
low
5c
straight
which
several
boats
were
paid.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8c
and
5c
which
the
Blrlus
received
for
11.500
pounds
and
the
low
6.4c
and
5c
received
by
the
"Frisco
for
8.500
pounds.
Landings
for
the
season
un
to
yesterday
totalled
2.181.850
pounds.
contlsting
of
1.195.150
pounds
Canadian
and
086.700
pounds
American
fish,
as
compared
with
5645
pounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year
made
up
of
2.689,566
pounds
Canadian
fish
and
2.875.000
pounds
American.
The
well
known
steamer
Prince
Albert,
for
many
years
a
member
of
the
old
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Steamships
fleet
and
of
more
recent
years
engaged
in
the
liquor
trade,
having
been
recently
pur
chased
by
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Log
ging
Co.
by
which
concern
she
U
now
being
reconditioned
for
use
as
a
tug.
arrived
on
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
this
week
to
tow
her
first
boom
of
logs
from
Sedgewlck
Bay
to
Ocean
Falls.
The
vessel,
which
will
be
used
In
towing
logs
from
the
Islands
to
mainland
mills.
is
being
renamed-
the
"J.
R.
Morgan."
Indians
of
Skldegate.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
have
been
delayed
this
spring
In
getting
out
to
the
trolling
ground
owing
to
an
epidemic
of
Influenza
which
caus
ed
the
deaths
of
seven
of
them.
However,
their
health
Is
returning
to
normal
and
they
will
soon
all
be
out
on
the
grounds
again.
Making
her
final
appearance
for
the
season
at
this
port.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
in
port
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points
and
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Van
couver.
She
had
on
board
48
passengers
of
whom
four
disembarked
here
while
three
embarked
at
this
port
for
the
south.
The
Princess
Norah.
which
now
goes
to
tne
wi
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
run
for
the
summer,
will
be
replaced
on
the
Alaska
run
next
trip
by
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
will
make
one
voyage
before
the
Prin
cess
Louise
comes
on
lor
tne
summer.
Delayed
by
having
had
extra
heavy
freights
for
waypolnU
on
account
of
the
rush
to
get
goods
dis
tributed
as
against
the
possibility
of
a
coastal
shipping
strike.
C.
P.
It-
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
Capt
8.
K.
Gray,
did
not
arrive
in
port
until
10:45
last
night,
sailing
several
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnt.
In
spite
of
the
threatened
marine
strike,
officers
of
the
Princess
Adelaide
stated
that
they
expected
to
make
the
.usual
voyage
north
next
week,
with
an
extra
run
north
of
here
to
Ketchikan.
Running
more
than
twelve
hours
late
after
having
been
delayed
on
the
trip
north
by
extra
heavy
freights.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Georgssou,
arrived
in
port
at
1
:30
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
one
hour
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnt
It
has
been
announced
that,
if
the
seafarers'
strike
is
not
settled
by
next
Tuesday
evening
when
she
is
scheduled
to
sail
from
Vancouver,
the
Cardena
will
not
make
her
regular
voyage
north
next
week.
The
local
halibut
boat
Mae
West
formerly
Ternen),
Oapt.
Sinclair
Pierce.
left
yesterday
for
the
halibut
banks
after
a
week
in
port.
On
the
last
trip
in.
Uw
Ternen
struck
very
rough
weather.
lost
considerable
gear
and
the
erew,
In
fact,
had
a
narrow
escape.
ELKS'
FLAG
DAY
(JELEMIATION
I
(Continued
from
Paae
It
Mrs.
Watt
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Willis-!
croft,
who
had
charge
of
May
Queen
exercises,
the
guards
of
honor
re-formed
and
the
spurt
re-tired
after
which
the
field
was
cleared
for
the
afternoon's
sports
program.
In
banging
this
part
of
the
proceedings
to
a
close,
the
exalted
ruler.
George
Peters,
thanked
the
speakers,
the
public
for
support
and
all
organisations
which
had.
taken
part.
i
"
Elks
In
Charge
Lee
Oordon
was
general
chairman
for
the
whole
day's
arrange-'
ments,
other
committee
chairman
being
as
follows:
entertainment
and
raffle.
W.
F.
Stone;
finance.
T.
J.
Williams;
May
Queen.
C.
P.
Ba-lagno;
parade.
Alex
Mitchell;
pay
booth.
George
Mitchell;
free
booth.
Mike
Budlnlch;
decoratktu
and
dance,
Jack
Wrathall;
sports,
William
McLeod;
program,
George
Peters;
clowns,
Joe
Scott.
"Real"
Acting
Letter
Perfect
E-Tl-
VLL
(SO
ALOViS,BvjT
VY
MIND'S
MADE
UP
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
K.
M.
Bosworth,
Sedgewlck
Bay;
W.
Hall.
Los
Angeles;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Thompson
and
M.
Sutton,
Vancouver.
Central
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Thompson
and
son,
Vancouver;
Mm
M.
Nelson,
P.
Lowlow,
Frank
McDonald
and
Andrew
Damson,
city.
Knox
E
Meyers
and
G.
Taylor,
Winnipeg:
II.
Hansen,
Queen
Charlotte
I
Islands;
Chris
Olsen.
O.
Johnson
tand
A.
Anderson,
city;
W.
Tlmllton,
Ocean
Falls.
COME
TO
Dunn's
Cottages
and
Tents
for
holiday
on
famous
North
Beach
River
and
sea
battling.
Boau
fur
hire
Fining
and
hunting
Open
air
badminton.
Clock
golf
Dancing
Dining
room.
Good
plain
cooking.
Terms
moderate
For
particulars
apply
MKS.
Dl'NN
Santan
Ulvrr
Ne.ir
Masrtt
B
C
isasHSHSCSMSssasaasBssnsBBsasi
Ready
to
serve
l;B-
'lM?'sHTCS!imt
I
DOM'T
BBLIEVE
ITTHAT
SHONI
I
IF
"THAT'S
TVU
THAT'S
!(
AH.GEtI
SELL
CUSHj
ffS
MayBE
HE
DOKl'T
ft
V4HAT
YOO
CASE
tU.
CfcT
1
VJHAT
t
AMOTHEtt!
MAKJ
yBKft'j
rC?J
Want
you
for.
the
j
Vckiow
aboji
another
Iwamt
(scenario
P
LE
Apt
NgJ
TO
jf
UOW
LOOVilT'.HTSRWBLE.THAT
HOW
D'YA
rtDBBSS
LOOlcS
UVCB
IT
LKE
THAT'JfCAMB
OOTOF
AM
you
with
i1
your
size
of
KODAK
VERI
CHROME
FILM
TOP
it
our
Kodtk
film
diipenter
for
your
weekend
upplf
of
Kodak
Vc
richrome.
It's
the
film
tbit
male
pic
lurc-uking
eitr.
Combined
with
our
developing
and
prim
Inn
xrvicc,
it
mum
you
of
bctttr
icupihoti
dun
ever.
7
K
SO
-
AMo
WHATDOVDU
WrKioui
AP,rv
ir
yTYLE
LAST
SHOWtv'
vsiruu'
Jan
Kiepura
8l
8tar
of
of
Be
n
t,
M
Mlne
Tar;
m
"Mi-
...
-
with
MAKTIIA
KdotRT,,
SONNIE
HALE
Supports
by
The
Koee
0prri
Co
-
ADDED
J
CIlAltl
ir
rnto-.
"The
Chaei
0f
limpie
st,.
Colored
c-r
"Tojland
rTfmlfr-
Lee
Oordon.
with
l
?.
r,,
j
J
w
Drawing
ir
a
Tuur.d
lr
J
io
vanouurcr
or
25
m
rh
cJ
lucky
number
bcim
Huvn
bj
ttj
May
Queen
ai
last
r
ii,;
,
raj
fcl
aanre
More
Pleasure
with
your
Kodak
Every
day
is
Kixi,ik
n
(
,;u
modern
camera
am!
i.w
l.x
As;
one
can
muke
rx
.
iv'jt
let
Kodak
do
all
the
ck
w.'.utr.
S
M
nave
an
me
lun
BABY
MtONNti;
-
Tie
t.fiir
UUng
in
a
real
ranr,.
'antrr.
lar
vest
pocket
si"
1:
x
Uoxr.
carrying
3v
JIH
Y
KODAK
Qu
.
I
nit
and
as
simple
as
a
box
niwnf
goes
In
the
pocket
In
'i
ptfL
sites,
ssuu
ana
sv.w
KODAK
SIXES-The
i
i
u
aH
camera.
Extrs
thin
m
k
like
a
fine
watrl)
M.ik
pictures
under
all
'-01,.!.'.
T
Ideal
camera
fur
thr
amitjr
h
especially
recommend
mod
S;
stee
2Wx4
with
IS3
t
CINE
KODAKS
&
rKOJLOWH
For
Home
Movie
nwkn.s
Ara
can
do
it.
I
KEEP
YOUR
riCTUlKS
:
0
uine
Kodak
Album
W'
hiw
r
received
an
especial'.y
fine
sr
ment.
prkes
to
sui'
i
vrryow
75c.
$1.00.
$135.
$1
75.
$100
t
and
up.
Bring
your
fUr.
u-
f
Quality
PrtnUng
Pr-Tiso'
Sen
VES
.
USWBUV.
1
SOS
-ByWestovei
TAV
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