FAQB
VOUH
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Good
Till
Friday,
June
29th
LUX,
large
pkg.
24c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP.
1
cake
lc
25c
both
for
MUFFETS
Quaker
12c
per
pkg.
1
large
Scribbler
FREE
with
every
2
packages
RIPE
OLIVES
Libby's
18c
l's,
per
tin
CRUSHED
RIPE
OLIVES
9c
Libby's,
per
tin
(For
Sandwiches)
DILL
PICKLES--Libby's
23c
22's,
per
tin
BRAID'S
BEST
COFFEE
per
lb.
36c
EMPRESS
JELLY
13
c
3
POWDERS,
pks.
PEACHES-Libby's
Choice
O-in
OJLC
212's,
per
tin
Cherries,
Watermelons,
Teaches,
Plums,
Apricots
now
in
Season
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
llavr
More
Cents
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
-A
UOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
ay
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Waici
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
IBS
Do
You
Return
From
Your
Vacation
100
Percent
Fit?
SURE,
When
You
Holiday
at
'THE-DUNES'
TLELL
Write
for
literature
and
rates
MADAME
RAJAUT
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Hyde
Transfer
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
Graham
Island
3X
and
5X
SHINGLES
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Try
a
Dally
News
cla&sltled
advertisement
for
best
results.
CONCERT
I
.
ENJOYED
Excellent
Entertainment
Staged
i
Last
Night
For
Benefit
Of
.
Boys
Band
'
In
spite
of
the
outside
attractions
of
a
fine
summer
evening,
there
was
a
fair
sized
audience
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
night
for
the
grand
concert
staged
for
the
purpose
of
raising
funds
for
the
rehabilitation
of
the
Boys'
Band.
The
program
was
an
excellent
one
of
varied
nature
and
all
present
were
highly
appreciative
of
the
entertainment.
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band,
under
direction
of
Robert
Greenfield,
and
the
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra,
directed
by
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
were
featured.
There
were
also
miscellaneous
numbers.
Charles
P.
Balagno
was
accompanist
and
D.
G,
Borland,
master
of
ceremonies.
In
a
brief
address,
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
chairman
of
the
central
campaign
committee,
expressed
appreciation
of
the
attendance
and
thanked
the
orchestra,!
band,
as
sisting
artists,
conductors
and
theatre
management.
He
also
announced
postponement
of
the
carnival
it
had
blanned
to
hold
in
aid
of
the
band.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
March,
"Fraternity"
(Hayes),
The
Boys'
Band.
Selection,
"Cossacks'
Revel"
(Tschakoff),
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra.
Trombone
solo,
"Asleep
in
the
Deep,"
John
O'Neil.
Selection,
"Operatic
Mingle"
(Berry),
The
Boys'
Band.
Vocal
solo
(a)
"Where
the
Bee
Sucks"
(Arne),
(b)
"Wales"
(Folk
Song),
David
Jones.
Novelty,
"The
Clock"
(Welles),
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra.
I
Clarinet
.duet,
"Liebestraum"
(Liszt),
Messrs.
Johnson
and
Hicks.
Vocal
duet,
"Waters
of
Minne-tonka"
(Lieurance),
Dr.
and
Mrs
R.
G.
Large.
Overture.
"Golden
West"
(Mac-kle-Beyer),
The
Boys'
Band.
Instrumental
trio,
"Selected,"
Messrs.
Brocklesby,
Cameron
and
Walker.
Vocal
solo,
"Little
Bateese"
(In
character),
Dr.
R.
G
Large.
March.
"Fort
Royal"
(Hoff),
The
Boys'
Band.
Xylophone
solo,
"Polly"
(Zamec-nik),
George
L.
Rorle.
Selection,
"Ole
South"
(Zamec-nik),
Junior
Symphony
Orchestra.
"God
Save
the
King."
Conductors
R.
Greenfield.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Accompanist
C.
P.
Balagno.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
H.
E
Poesey,
Winnipeg;
W.
G.
Pratt,
Port
Esslngton;
A.
F.
Cott-rell,
Seattle.
Royal
Robert
McCombe,
Unuk
River;
J.
H.
Budke,
Bert
Martin
and
Mabe'
Henderson,
Vancouver.
Savoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Letts,
Oona
River;
R.
G.
Cunningham,
William
Spald
ing
and
Mrs.
Paul
Wicks.
Port
Esslngton;
A.
Drysdale,
Vancou-!
ver;
H,
Enoksen
and
A.
C.
Christiansen,
city;
Rev.
M.
H.
Lawrence,
Kltkatla;
Mrs.
R.
Nelson,
Metlakatla;
Mrs.
Mary
May,
Port
Clements.
CHEAPER
PHONE
RATES
LONDON.
June
22:
(CP)
Tele
phone
calls
from
the
United
King
dom
to
the
first
zone
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
from
July
1
will
be-
reduced
from
$10
to
$7
a
minute,
day;
and
from
$7
to
$5,
night.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
June
22
HIDDEN
GUARD
FOR
JEWELS
JOHANNESBURG,
June
22:
(CP)
Hidden
detectives
and
alarms
op-
lerated
by
photo-electric
cells
will
guard
precious
stones
valued
at
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
at
the
Empire
Exhibition
In
September.
SEVENTY-SIX
YEARS
YOUNG
'
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
"Sev
cnty-slx,
and
I
touched
my
toes
20
times
this
morning,
which
is
more
than
some
younger
men
can
do."
said
Gypsy
Smith,
evangelist,
on
his
birthday
recently.
A
DRAMATIC
STORY
UII?I
T
DniTKin
IV
4
'Ik
"J
moil
talked
about
I
phturt
of
tbt
ytar"
'Al5'
Charlie
C
base
comedy
and
World
News
Matinee
Tuesday
2:30
IP
When
the
liner
QucenL,CPU
on
its
mael7stt-
York,
a
$i2,n
10
Ne
operative
was
amon
,
s
gers
He
puts
aslde
V
ount
y
forjorclgn
Se,am'
DOC.
WITH
fiUs
!
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP
Among
dogs
broueht.
,
,u
'
-
inual
meeting
of
the
Canine
2
,
fence
League
was
one
gold-rimmed
glar,ses.
iD
THAT
WILL
HOLD
Ynn"
4"U
train
r...ri.,..
dimmed
by
the
world
be-cause
ot
a
child's
malicious
falsehood
driven
i'roni
their
homes
and
careers
by
a
hostile
com
munity!
Vivid,
ex
citing,
dramatic-
anu
already
the
most
talked
about
picture
of
the
vear!
SAMUEL
GOLDWYN
presents
THREE
HOPKinfOIEROn
jp
EL
McCREA
KODAK
THE
BIGGEST
TONIGHT
and
TUESDAY
Last
Complr-
u
Si
iw
9:05
cm
BABY
BROWNIE
"IMAGINE
a
real
Eastman-made
ctm-era
at
such
a
price.
And
you're
is
for
a
further
pleasant
surprise
when
you
see
some
of
the
sample
picture!
t
our
store.
Ilaby
Hrownlc
loads
with
Kodk
"Vest
Pocket"
Film,
makes
eiftht
l'l
x
2
Vi
pictures
per
roll.
It's
light,
compact,
smart
in
appearance.
A
real
"buy"
in
every
sense
of
the
word.
SIX-
Let
us
show
you
what
this
efficient
camera
does
be
interested
In
seeing
YOU'LL
Kodak
Six-20
at
our
store.
Especially
the
'model
with
the
fast
f.6.3
lens.
Makes
2V4'
x
3"
pictures
at
night
under
photo
lamps
just
as
easily
as
outdoor
snapshots.
Unique
refinements
provide
a
wide
picture-taking
range
always
at
your
finger-tips.
Priced
at
$18.
IT
SOON
MOUNTS
Models
and
Prices
to
Suit
Everyone.
Come
in
and
inspect
our
stock.
Hrin;
in
Your
Exposed
Film
For
Expert
Developing
and
Printing
eMaeMvsMd
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
9'.'
AC,
-THOftMTOW
rbRAKE
AT
TMEVJOHEWil
UTE
MUSTACHE
J
rm-T
'N
PRODUCER
MUST
THEY
CAN
WED
M)igNIb
r
Ti
limit
iiiiUmikw
Britain's
romancing
screen
stars
in
Hollywood,
Merle
Oberon
and
David
Nlven,
are
In
a
peculiar
predicament.
Apparently
very
serious
about
marriage
intentions
the
pair
cannot
proceed
with
nuptial
plans
until
Samuel
Goldwyn,
noted
producer,
gives
his
permission.
Both
have
contracts
with
Goldwyn
containing
clauses
that
make
it
necessary
for
the
producer
to
approve
before,
they
marry.
Filmdom
awaits
Goldwyn's
return
from
a
business
trip
for
his
announcement.
-Here
are
Miss
Oberon
and
Nlven
a-motorlng.
Miss
Oberon
is
one
of
the
featured
players
in
"These
Three,"
current
feature
picture
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
WMFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Maid
of
Orleans
Sails
Fish
Shipped
to
Vancouver
Boeing
Yacht
And
Plane
Here.
Owing
to
a
technicality
over
her
registration,
the
auxiliary
schooner
Maid
of
Orleans,
purchased
recently
by
Gibson
Bros,
of
Victoria
from
theArmour
Salvage
Co.,
had
been
delayed
In
sailing
for
Vancouver
but
got
away
early
this
morning.
She
is
fo
be
changed
from
American
to
Canadian
registry.
There
were
156
passengers,
mostly
tourists,
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
which-
was
in
port
Saturday
afternoon
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
Three
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
two
went
south
from
this
port
aboard
her.
With
a
large
list
of
round
trip
tourist
passengers,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray.
arrived
In
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
sailing
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
Saturday
afternoon
southbound.
The.
vessel
had
on
board
175
passengers
of
whom
three
disembarked
here.
Delayed
by
calling
at
Carlisle
and
Inverness
canneries
to
let
off
some
fifty
Indian
cannery
workers
who
had
come
around
from
Hazelton
district
via
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver
to
be
employed
In
canneries
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River
during
the
packing
season,
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Find-lay,
arrived
in
port
at
9:30
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
I
11
p.m.
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
southbound,
j
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
returned
to
port
at
9:30
this
morning
following
her
first
voyage
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route
and
will
sail:
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
The
vessel
brought
in
115
passengers
of
whom
two
disembarked
here.
The
George
Is
taking
to
Vancouver
from
here
two
and
a
half
carloads
of
fresh
halibut,
one
car
of
frozen
halibut
and
one
and
iruM
SAY
"YES"
BEFORE
a
half
carloads
of
canned
salmon
for
transshipment
east.
Imperial
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
Imperial,
Capt.
McGaw,
was
in
port
Saturday
discharging
fuel
at
the
company's
local
tanks.
The
vessel
irrived
from
loco
at
8:30
a.m.
and
sailed
on
her
return
south
at
7
p.m.
Pilot
Charles
Elliott,
with
his
Pacific
Airways
Junkers
seaplane,
returned
here
at
4:30
Saturday
af-
ernoon
after
spending
a
week
freighting
in
mining
supplies
from
Takla
Landing,
north
of
Fort
St.
Tames,
to
the
Omlneca
mining
country
and
left
about
an
hour
ater
for
Lakelsc
Lake
with
meat
nd
provisions
for
the
flood-lso-'.ated
people
of
Terrace
district,
also
carrying
T.
W.
Brown,
local
barrister,
as
a
passenger.
Returning
here
at
9
p.m.
Saturday,
the
plane
left
at
3:30
yesterday
afternoon
for
Stewart.
She
will
be
back
here
Wednesday
and
will
go
to
Smlthers
to
pick
up
a
party
of
five
school
teachers
who
will
be
brought
here
to
go
south
for
the
summer
vacation.
On
his
annual
cruise
to
northern
waters,
W.
E.
Boeing,
prominent
Seattle
aircraft
manufacturer,
was
here
yesterday
aboard
his
well
known
and
commodious
yacht
Ta
conite.
Mrs.
Boeing
and
party
of
friends
were
with
him.
They
are
on
their
usual
leisurely
outing.
Accom-oanylng
the
yacht
for
use
in
getting
into
fishing
lakes,
etc.
is
the
big
Douglas
transport
twin-motored
amphibian
plane
piloted
by
Clayton
Scott,
which
arrived
in
the
harbor
at
3:30
yesterday
afternoon
and
hopped
off
at
11:30
this
morning
to
join
the
Taconlte
which
arrived
here
at
6:30
last
evening
and
went
out
at
9
o'clock
this
morning.
The
local
halibut
boat
Relief
Capt.
Merrill
Sollows,
arrived
in
port
from
the
fishing
grounds,
shortly
before
noon
today,
too
late
for
this
morning's
sale
at
the
Fish
Exchange.
Her
catch
of
14,000
pounds
will
go
on
the
board
to
morrow.
BUILDINGS
SINK
CLYDACH,
Wales,
June
22:
(CPt
Subsidences
caused
by
a
subterranean
stream
caused
extensive
damage
to
a
church
hall
and
several
houses.
"JINKS,
WHAT
A
NIGHT!"
DEAL,
Eng.,
June
22:
(CP)
A
parrot,
when
rescued
from
a
blazing
house
on
the
cliffs
at
Kings-down,
remarked:
"Jinks,
what
a
night!"
DRAMATIC
HIT
HERE
"These
Three,"
an
Interesting
Picture,
Comes
to
Screen
of
The
Capitol
Theatre
llirtinPA
ITUr.in
M
nlnlHM
1
IUU.
Hopkins,
Merle
Oberon
and
Joel
McCrea,
which
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
the
first
of
this
week,
is
said
by
those
who
have
already
seen
it,
to
be
the
most
powerful
and
gripping
drama
to
reach
the
screen
In
many
a
day.
In
it
dramatic
situations
are
knit
together
with
a
skill
that
results
in
smart-paced
and
smooth
entertainment.
The
story,
briefly,
depicts
how
an
uely
He
Invented
bv
an
unrulv
!
student
in
a
private
girls'
school
involving
her
teachers,
Miss
Hopkins
and
Miss
Oberon,
and
the
lat-ter's
doctor
fiance.
Joel
McCrea,
brings
disaster
into
their
lives.
Due
to
the
resultant
scandal,
the
school
Is
lost,
the
romance
broken
and
almost
unbearable
suffering
and
humiliation
Is
visited
upon
three
Innocent
people
before
the
He
is
brought
to
light.
Twelve
year
old
Bonlta
Granville
plays
the
part
of
the
spiteful
school
girl.
Others
who
have
important
roles
are
Alma
Knitter,
as
Mary's
grandmother;
Catherine
Doucet.
as
a
silly
trouble-making
aunt,
Marcla
Mae
Jones,
Cormen-clta
Johnson
and
Walter
Brennan.
STOREROOM
PRIDE
OF
CITY'
COVENTRY,
Eng..
June
22:
(CPi
Coventry's
original
council
cham
ber,
after
being
restored
to
Its
14th
century
splendor,
has
been
opened
by
the
mayor.
It
has
been
used
as
a
storeroom
for
years.
IN
TIIK
St'lMIKMK
rOI
KT
OK
IIIUTISII
COI.l'MHIA
IN
PKOIIATK
IN
TIIK
MATTKK
(H
TIIK
"AltMIMS-
TICATION
ACT"
AM)
IN
TIIK
MATTKIt
OF
TIIK
ESTATE
Of
JOHN
JOY,
Itrcea-rd.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
H'j
Honour
Judge
fUsher,
Local
Judge
of
the
8upreme
Court
of
BrUtoh
Columblo.
made
the
22nd
day
of
May,
1036,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Joy.
Deceaned
Intentate,
late
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
who
died
on
th
25th
day
of
April,
1036.
All
person
having
claims
agalnu
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnlah
same
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
Hov
nf
T,w
mia.
wwv.a
uiij
vi
iw
ip,u,
umerwise
QUI
I
position
of
the
said
Estate
will
be
madu
without
regard
thereto.
All
parties
In.
m-uwu
to
mc
wa
Muiie
are
required
vo
pay
vne
amount
oi
ineir
lndebtd-nes
do
me
forthwith.
DATED
this
22nd
day
at
May
1936.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
i-nnce
Rupert.
B.C,
Facial
Improvement
By
Westover
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