i
I
1
III
i
in
1
:
..Wih.:
i'n
FADE
FOUR
'""
THE
DAILY
news
Friday,
The
Latest
Styles
in
1937
BATHING
CAPS
A
large
assortment
to
choose
from
Prices
from
10
cents
to
75
cents
Relieve
That
Sunburn
with
The
new
medicated
greaseless
skin
cream
.A
guaranteed
preparation
Per
jar,
75
cents
vFrmes
JLta.
"3hft
Pioneer
Drvtqcfists
The
Rex-ll
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
p.m.,
7
p.m.
till
y
p.m.
D.
Elio
Furniture
Exchange
MOOSE
BUILDING,
THIRD
AVE.
Phone
Green
916
Baggage
Suit
Cases,
from
$1.50
to
$5.50
Trunks,
from
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.$9.50
to
$18.0f
Wardrobes,
from
.
.
.
.$14.50
to
$37.50
USED
GOODS
(
Beds,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Chairs,
Table,
Refrigerators,
Kitchen
Ranges,
50
Feet
Fire
Hose,
30
Gallon
(Water
Boiler,
English
Prams,
Organ
(good
make),
:
Gramaphones,
Records,
Violin,
Tenor
Banjo,
Books,
Singer
Sewing
Machine.
Good
Set
of
Books
the
National
Encyclopedia,
-Teacher's
Encyclopedia
and
Book
of
Knowledge.
TO
THE
HOUSEWIFE:
Have
you
started
spring
cleaning?
You
may
have
furniture,
crockery,
utensils,
luggage,
blankets,
suits,
clothes,
etc.
you
wish
to
get
rid
of.
ELIO'S
Trade-in
Call
Greeni916
We
Buy
Everything
We
Sell
Everything
CALL
GREEN
910
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Moose
Building,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Hours:
Daily
from
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
If
you
loce
anything,
try
a
claeeified
ad.
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
F.
T.
Patterson
and
Hedwig
Ross,
Surf
Point;
Gus
Ross,
Skidegate;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Radke.
Buck-
;
ley
Bay;
E.
Johnson
and
A.
Carl
son,
Vancouver;
N.
A.
O'Mara
and
H.
Jones,
Tucson,
Ariz.;
W.
Thompson
and
R.
Tysse,
city;
P.
L.
Staf-
C.
Anderson.
John
Soot.hnrn
r.
Wallace,
W.
Ahem
and
Mr.
and
Knox
Lee
Cochran,
Stewart:
J.
John
son,
C.N.R.
Johnson
Joins
Victoria
Club
Severs
Connection
With
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
But
Will
Visit
it
This
Summer
At
the
PriniA
T?nn&rt
Dntom
-
-
.
u
,v
.
v
.bvri.ajr
Club
luncheott
vesterdav."
a
tetter
LOCAL
NEWS
Sea
Cadets
tag
day,
Saturday,
June
19.
(141)
N
R
'
I
Tonight,
10
to
2.
Adm.
35c.
Con
.,,
'fettl
Dance,
Moose
Hall.
J.
de
n
vrV,4.fud:-
u
tu
Carlo's
Swing
Band.
(141)
city;
Rcarlsen,
Burns
Lake:
R
Corless
and
J.
6.
Cameron,
Prince
George.
,
John
D.
Galloway,
J.
Ramstrom.
Mrs.
James
H.
Thompson
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
visit
to
Terrace.
Robert
Hill,
Indian,
for
having
liquor
in
his
possession,
was
fined
$50,
with
option
of
thirty
days
Imprisonment,
'in
cltv
Dolice
court
'
this
morning.
Mrs.
A.
B.
Nelson,
Vancouver:
Jack
I
.
.
..
R.
Woodward,
Porcher
Island;
(D-Za"lU
returned
to
the
city
on
Oliver
Jones
city.
i
Wednesay
morning's
train
from
a
,
.
trip
to
vital
Creek
In
the
Omineca
wZS
J
country
where
he
has
mining
in-
t
T.
n
O.
Wood,
i
w
W.
A.
Nicholson
m.
k
,
and
i
terests
W.
A.
Macdonald,
Vancouver;
A.!
Jacobson
and
O.
Jacobson.
Hays-'
,
-
.
Lady
Floud
and
O.
L.
'e.
Stevenson,
Vh
,
,
,
S.f
'nln8s
,r!""
,or
a
vlat
Ottawa;
Mrs.
John
Sko
and
J
Wl
II-.
....
"WAlUAIfc.
uaugiiici,
iviiiiiicauuiis:
J
.
a.
Agar,
Terrace;
Robert
Hofer,
Leader.
Sask.
Miss
J.
Hallett,
Prince
Georee:
Mrs.
May
E.
Hoss,
Glendale,
Cal.;
Lewis
McKenney,
Terrace:
Brlea-
:dier
and
Mrs.
D.
J.
MacDonald.
Victoria;
A.
A.
Falrnie
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
B.
Nelson,
Vancouver;
R.
Macleod,
Premier;
J.
Stannard,
Nanaimo;
Mrs.
and
Miss
M.
Brown,
Port
Clements.
Central
Mrs.
David
Anderson
of
Ocean
Falls
will
be
leaving
the
paper
town
shortly
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
act
as
matron
of
henor
at
the
marriage
of
her
sister.
Miss
Dot
Tucker,
to
Norman
Stanley
Mrs.
R.
G.
McKenzie
of
Queen!
Charlotte
City,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
south,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prlnrf
rivm-tro
thlc
Eino
Haac-ala.
Einar
Nir.k
nHifm,v,nnn,....
j
....i.
.KiM
.oiii-uyci
nu
win
piuceeu
xo
T
B-
Smith,
...
city;
E.
P.
Simons,
1
the
Islands
on
the
Prinrp
Chsirloc
Victoria;
J.
R.
Henslon,
Fred
Lo-
zorloc,
B.
E.
Pratt
and
A.
T.
Jones,
C.
N.
R.;
Frank
Green,
Terrace.
W.
Cockrell,
G.
J.
Compin
and
E.
Wallace.
C.N.R.;
Mrs.
Mentenko,
Francis
Micheluk.
S.
Marshall,
C.
Christopherscfei.
L.
Johansen
and
S.
Perovlch.
city:
Verner
Olofson.
Sedgewick
Bay;
Lester
Donn,
tomorrow
evening.
Transferred
To
Prairies
Blember
of
Digby
Island
Wireless
Station
Staff
Going
to
Trans-Canada
Air
Service
Earl
Walkerf
who
has
been
a
member
of
the
Dlgby
Island
wireless
station
staff
here
for
the
past
seven
years,
has
been
transferred
to
duty
with
the
trans-Canada
air
service
at
Maple
Creek,
Sask.,
and,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Walker
and
child,
will
be
leaving
next
week
for
the
prairies
to
assume
his.
new
duties.
Mr.
Walker's
successor
here
will
be
George
Huddlestone,
well
known
In
this
district
for
some
years
as
wireless
operator
of
the
was
read
'ffomtT:
H.
Johnson,
one
I
steamer
"
Cardena'
Cardena,
who'
who,
with
with
Mrs-orme-remihmcrmrteT-MernherSIHuddlestone
Mrs,
orme-remalhlhTCHarteT-lriembers
IHuddfsne
and
and
tw
two
children,
children,
Is
Is
of
the
club.
He
has
for
the
oast
expected
.to
arrive
at
Di&bv
IsIand
four
and
a
half
years
been
an
ab-
i
W
sent
member
and
has
taken
ad-
VOntooil
nf
V.
n
.
1
.
t
.
-.ti.
.M.Md.
bllciw
puaiUUil
LO
VlSlt
numerous
clubs
In
different
parts
of
the
world.
Now
he
has
settled
down
in
Victoria
and
has
resigned
from
the
local
club
and
has
been
elected
a
member
of
the
Victoria
organization.
In
his
letter
Mr,
Johnson
said
he
had
been
given
several
Rotary
flags
for
the
local
club
while
away
and
he
would
present
them
wnen
he
visited
Prince
Rupert
this
summer.
Announcements
Presbyterian
Tea,
Mrs.
H.J.
D.
Smith's,
June
23.
Catholic
Ladies'
Tea,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blain.
June
17.
Parent
Teachers'
Tea,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
June
18.
Anglican
Tea.
Mrs.
C.
.V.
Evitt's
June
24.
Tea
and
Home
Cooking
by
Boys'
Band
Parents
Association.
June
120,
at
Mrs.
J.
Joy's,
Third
Avenue,
s
to
0.
Tea
cup
reading.
Excursion
to
Terrace,
July
First.
C.N.It.A.
Gyro
Club
Flag
Day,
July
2.
SOMETHING
NEW!
DANCE
BOSTON
HALL
Tordflit,
Friday,
June
18
10
2
Adm:
Gents,
50c;
Ladies,
25c
FOUR
ACES
SWING
ORCHESTRA
Front
Edmonton
with
all
the
latest
dance
tunes
CANT
CLIMB
ANOTHER
STEP
WITHOUT
A
REST
FAT
TO
TttL
fit
Eat
foods
that
taste
good
.
.
.
and
intake
yon
feci
good!
Kcllogg's
Bran
Flakes,
for.
instance.
This
is
about
the
tastiest,
easiest
going-down
energy-food
you
ever
put
in
your
mouth!
Oven-crisp,
deli,
riously
flavored.
Nourish,
ing
and
mildly
laxative.
Get
a
package
at
your
grocer's
today.
Heady
to
serve
with
milk
or
cream.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
BRAN
FLAKES
In
th
OoltUn
Yellow
Package
Tonight,
10
to
2.
Adm.
35c.
Confetti
Dance,
Moose
Hall.
J.
de-Carlo's
Swing
Band.
(141)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWaters
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
trip
to
Hazelton
and
other
interior
points.
Matthew
Carey,
for
conniving
to
supply
an
Indian
with
liquor,
was
fined
$50,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
Imprisonment,
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Rufus
White,
Indian,
was
fined
$10,
with
option
of
seven
days'
im-prisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCIy-
mont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
for
drunkenness.
He
was
fined
an
additional
$10,
with
seven
days'
option,
for
refusing
to
disclose
where
he
obtained
the
liquor.
The
jail
terms
will
run
Timely
Recipes
ICED
TEA
Iced
tea
is
a
delicioualy
different
cool
drink
and
it
is
very
easily
made.
Use
6
heaping
teaspoons
of
black
tea.
Infuse
tea
in
one
pint
of
freshly
boiled
water
for
six
nilniitau
Cfruln
unA
nnnr
Ilfluid
iinto
a
two-quart
container.
While
i
not,
aaa:
'1V2
cups
of
granulated
sugar,
and
'juice
of
two
lemons.
I
Then
shake
or
stir
content
uo11
until
aiiirni-
ia
tVinrn'ntr
hW
.
"vii,
uiivii
v
...
o
-
"
.
.
.
.
.
...
tt
.dissolved,
fill
container
with
coia
water.
Do
not
allow
tea
to
cool
before
adding
the
cold
water;
otherwise,
liquid
will
become
cloudy.
This
is
now
ready
to
serve
In
tall
glasses'
with
chipM
J
added-
if
desired.
ThTlH
make
two
quarts
of
iced
1
7
tall
glasses.
M
-
mumas
a.
K.PMPV
.i,
.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logEin,
v.
.
utiifLU
ill
I
no
Ml...
I
Prince
Georee
thi
f.
1
I
Vancouver
enroute
to
the
isLrj
T.
W.
Brown,
local"
hn
cently
underwent
an
operatlor.l
41tuuvcr
lor
astnma
and
is
I
ported
to
be
making
favorable
v.wj.
44C
cspectea
to
retun
me
tity
cuny
next
week
BLACK
HF
a
n
.1...
.
a
"T'
iirmsia
on
A
hot
...
1
1
.
-uiTra.
int
one
uf
Impl.
w.r
to
remove
bl.ekheiut;
l
I
iSsss"
"Neighbour!
envy
u:
We
tell
them
SWl.
S&
if
M
lu
u"
St-
CharUt
Milk
for
their
il'
f
'
,
1
wl
'
C'-
Cmabl'
Milk
i
ao
mmruhme,
to
$nft,
H
x
fi
I
Jit
i..inull,w.mlrr,tLlit,Ub;i
all
I
are
thrivinr
on"
it
mNlnM
LH
I
'
m-MM
l
f,
j?
1
ureal
of
ri.ho,un(ry
milk
evaporated
fM
ife-;
Jl
'
m.
Jwl;
few
Imura
after
milking
time,
H
(8t&
-7
StCbarlea
a
alway.
"extra
rA...d
Ev"'vW
&.
'
e?
Mtra
9
leaue
it
is
irradiatnl
for
an
H
''S
alled
aupply,
of
the
important
Sunshine
H
ft
ifSll
tar
y
M4
Akyuurd.-loralKmlSt.CbiirleaforyoMr
B
!ViV
5
baby.
lie
knowtiu
purity
andhlgh-quality.
'Nl'i)!
.
d?J$
St.
Charlea
improve
your
rooking.
f7B
f
lk
mm
"
fflrk
atoiuiiredelKioucupof)ffee
J
f
ASSA
'
"
COLUMBIA
DEMERS
Mid-Summer
Sale
STARTS
FRIDAY,
JUNE
18th,
AT
9
A.M.
COATS
Res.
$15.00
to
$17.50
SALE
PRICE
$9.95
DRESSES
Reg.
$8.50
to
$15.00
SALE
PRICE
$5.95
House
Dresses
Keg.
to
$1.50,
at
$1.00
Reg.
$1.95,
at
$1.49
Blouses
Reg.
$3.25,
at
$2.09
Reg.
$2.50,
at
$1.95
SKIRTS
Reg.
$1.95,
at
$3.95
Reg.
$2.50,
at
$2.19
Slacks
&
Shorts
Reg.
$2.95,
at
$2.75
Reg.
$1.25,
at
$95c
Gloves
Keg.
$1.00,
at
69c
Pantie
Sets
Pure
Silk
Crepe
de
Chine
and
Satin
$1.49
SUITS
Reg.
$16.50
to
$19.50
SALE
PRICE,
$11.95
Pastel
Dresses
Reg.
$7.95
to
$10.95
SALE
PRICE
$5.95
SHOES
Reg.
$5.00,
at
$3.75
Reg.
$3.75,
at
$2.95
Reg.
$3.25,
at
$2.59
Overshoes,
$1.49
Tennis
Shoes
Reg.
$1.50,
at
$1.29
Special
Clearing
Lines
in
Hosiery
Reg.
$1.00,
at
89c
Reg.
75c,
at
69c
Knitted
Outwear
at
Special
Prices
Brassieres
Rear.
50e..nt
Girdles,
'
$1.25,
r
at
"fc
98c
HATS
Reg.
$2.50
to
$4.95
SALE
PRICE,
$1.75
Evening
Dresses
Reg.
$8.95,
at
$5.95
Reg.
$19.50
at
$12.95
Cotton
Dresses
Reg.
$150,
to
$2.95
SALE
PRICE
$2.19
Polo
Shirts
and
Lace
Knit
Blouses
Special,
89c
Botwing
Raincapes
Reg.
$2.95,
at
$2.49
Jackets
Reg.
$3.95,
at
$2.95
Lingerie
Specials
Slips
89c
Vests
29c
Vests
65c
Panties
65c
Travelling
Kits
Keg.
ueg.
$1.00,
$i.oot
at
at
79c
7'Jc
j
TERMS
CASH
NO
REFUNDS
,
APPROVALS