'
fuoz
four
fbone
62
First
Grade
3
lbs.
Beef
Pot
Roast
Per
lb
Beef
Oven
Koast
Per
lb
Pork
Butts
Per
lb
Shoulder
Veal
Per
lb.
......
Rolled
Boast
Veal
Per
lb.
Phone
63
Sterling
Suggestions
BUTTER
95c
15c
17c
25c
18c
28c
Swift's
Picnic
Hams
Average
5
lbs.
Qn
Per
lb.
......
BAKEASY
2lbs
25c
Ayrshire
Bacon
Slic-
1ebd;.,Per
25c
Picnic
Suggestions
Pickled
Pigs
Feet.
Swift's
Weiners.
.
Veal
Loaf.
Liver
Sausage.
New
Laid
Eggs
3
Dozen.....
gQC
Remember
You
Can
Get
It
at
the
Sterling
Holiday
Camp
Mrs.
Dunn
Announces
That
Her
SANGAN
RIVER
HOLIDAY
CAMP
Near
Massed,
Q.C.I.,
is
open-for
visitors
and
advises
early
booking.
Nohody
Knuekp
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
do.,d
The
KiMir.i.
Are
Cleat.
The
Hoiiv
l.
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Braseli
N,
M
Hratril
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
The
Dally
New
i.as
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe!
11
DIES
ON
ISLANDS
Mrs.
John
Karkle,
Formerly
Of
Prince
Rupert,
Passes
Away
At
Queen
Charlotte
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE,
May
20
The
residents
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
the
surrounding
districts
received
a
severe
shock
when
they
learned
on
Monday
morning
last
of
the
passing
of
Mrs.
John
Karkle
who
died
very
suddenly
at
her
home
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
dur
ing
the
night.
Although
it
was
generally
known
that
Mrs.
Karkle
had
been
falling
In
health
for
some
time,
her
condition
was
not
regarded
as
serious
and
her
passing
has
visibly
affected
the
entire
neighborhood.
Deceased
and
her
husband
were
pioneers
of
the
north,
having
lived
for
many
years
in
Prince
Rupert
prior
to
settling
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
about
twelve
years'
ago.
The
husband,
prior
to
his
death
in
the
Prince
Rupert
hospital,
owned
and
operated,
In
and
around
Prince
Rupert,
the
t
roller
Annie
K.
and
for
years
the
deceased
accompanied
him
on
his.
many
fishing
expeditions.
She
Is
survived
by
an
only
son,
John,
who
Is
receiving
the
sympathy
of
the
entire
district
In
the
sad
loss
he
tjas
sustained.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
Rev.
W
M.
Selder
and
Interment
will'
'be.
made
In
the
cemetery
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Q.
C.
CITY
The
ever
popular
purser1
Fred
Coram
is
on
the
Island
run
aealr
and
It
is
with
much
pleasure
that
the
residents
of
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
tune
in
at
the
regu
lar
hours
to
hear
him
broadcas'
th.
time
of
arrival
of
the
good
shl'
Prince
John
at
the
various
Island
points
of
call
Fred
never"
disap
points
them.
His
clear
and
preclsr
broadcast
Is
much
appreciated.
Frank
Onle.
who
arrived
here
re
cently
from
the
interior
to
enter
husiness
jr
Queen
Charlotte
Cltj
has
purchased
and
taken
over
Robert
Scharffe's
store,
at
Skldt-tate
and
will
operate
as
a
genera1
.merchant.
that
point.
Mr
lirf.
Rfharffe
will
continue
to
re
side
at
Skidegate,
having
ren
a
nouse
irom
Mrs.
Elsie
Mcmtyre
rr.
and
Mrs.
P,
F.
Size
hve
r.
turned
from
a
visit
to
Massetf
where
the
doctor
was
practising
Although
not
enjoying
very
good
health
for
several
months.
Dr.
Size
has
resumed
his
practise
here.
Group
Captain
G.
O.
Johnson
commanding
officer
of
the
Roya?
Canadian
Air
Force
for
Western
Cnnnda
with
headquarters
In
Van
conver.
has
been
at
Queen
Charlotte
for
the
past
couple
of
day
with
Siuadron
Leader
F.'
L.
Stevenson
in
connection
with
the
fs-
tablishment
of
an
air
base
at
All-ford
Bay.
A
couple
of
Air
Force
men
came
north
from
Vancouve
to
Queen
Charlotte
on
this
week'e
trip
of
the
Prince
John.
Forest
Fire
At
Smithers
Flames
Approach
Sealy
and
Carr
Ranches
Weather
Turns
Dry
SMITHERS,
May
20:
A
foreit
fire,
which
started
in
the
Drift
wood
are
two
days
ago,
had
spread
in
behind
the
Sealy
and
the
Carr
ranches
and
it
is
now;
being
fought
by
a
gang
of
men
under
the
forestry
department
officers.
Wednesday
being
the
first
summer
day
to
date
and
the
weathei
being
dry
and
fairly
warm,
condi
tions
were
very
favorable
to
the
spread
of
the
fire
and
it
was
run
ning
quite
fast.
It
is
hoped
that
it
will
be
brought
under
control
immediately.
IX
THE
8i;iMtKMK
f'Ot
KT
OF
OBITISII
COIXMIIIA
IN
PUH
DATE
In
the
Matter
or
The
"Administration
Act
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
or
Clifford
Wlllard,
Deceased.
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
(that
by
order
of
It
'J
Honor.
W.
H.
Fisher,
made
on
ttii
12th
day
of
May
A.
D.
1938,
I
wa
appointed,
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Clifford
Wulawl.
deceased,
end
all
dm
ties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnlin
same
properly
verified,
to
roe
on
or
oerore
uie
zaui
tuv
or
June.
a.
u.
ib?t
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay,
the
amount
vt
war
lndettteaness
to
me
rortnwutn.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B
C,
thli
12th
day
of
May,
A.
D.
1938.
A.
J.
LANCASTER.
Deputy
Official
AdminlMU-ator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
SETTLERS
ARRIVING
People
Coming
Into
Bulkley
Valley
From
Saskatchewan
And
Switzerland
SMITHERS,
May
20:
A
num
ber
of
new
settlers
are
coming
In
to
the
Bulkley
Valley
from
the
dried
out
areas
of
Saskatchewan
this
year.
A
carload
of
settlers'
effects
ar
Missing
Skidegate
Men
Return
Safe
E.
C.
Stevens
and
William
Ktis
Had
Been
Held
Up
by
Weather
TEB
DAILT
MSW5
rived
at
Palling
near
Burns
Laka
on
Tuesday
and
two
carloads
were
unloaded
at
Quick
from
the
same
train.
These
settlers
were
from
the
Kipling
area,
several
families
hav
ing
arrived
in
Smithers
last
fall
from
the
same
vicinity.
W.
Schlltknecht
arrived
in
Smi
thers
from
Switzerland
on
Tuesday
wY
itl)e
intention
of
taking
up
land
m
this
district.
Mr.
schlltknecht
is
a
world
traveller
and
big
game
hunter
and
brought
with
him
a
Ross
Rifle
with
which
he!
had
shot
elephants,
tigers
ard
lions
in
the
jungles
of
India.
He
considers
the
Canadian
rifle
the
best
that
he
could
obtain
for
that
purpose.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Majr
20;
E.
C,
Stevens
and
William
Kuss,f
lor
whose,
safety
fears
were
J
Mines
Ltd.
in
that
district,
was
performed
by
them.
Master
Stanley
Atkins
accompanied
them
on
ihe
trip.
Their
return
was
somewhat
delayed
on
account
of
inclement
weather.
W,
C.
Dickson,
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Pacific,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the.
nteriorVon
last
night's
train
and
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Considerable
halibut
and
spring
salmon
are
being
caught
at
Sklde-gate
Inlet.
The
fishermen
are
making
deliveries
dally
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
camp
at
Allford
Bay.
A
few
boats
are
fishing
dogfish
but'
results
to
date
are
not
encouraging.
Two
C.
P.
R.
steamers
are
due
In
port
this
afternoon.
The
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
is
arriving
at
3:30
pjn.
from
Skag-way
and
will
sail
at
5
p.m.
for
Vancouver.
iThe
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt:
Henry
Anderson,
her
passenger
list
Including
a
Tacoma
Chamber
of
Commerce
party
of
forty-five
persons
making
the
round
trip,
is
due
at
6
p.m.
and
will
sail
at
10
o'clock
on
her
return
south.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
is
due
In
port
at
8:45
tonight
.from
the
south
and
will'
sail
at
10:30
on
her
return
to
Van-.
couver'and
waypoints.
The
vessel
is
making
her
calls
In
the
Skeena
River
this
afternoon.
Bridge
Party
At
Queen
Charlotte
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andy
Christiansen
Are
Perfect
Hosts
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
May
ntertalned,
have
returned
from
20:
Airordm.3
a
Drignt
spot
m
Kootehay
Harbor,
west
coast
.oil
social
me
01
yueen
onarionu
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
on
Saturday
last1
It
Is
understood
that
assessment
work
on
the
mining
uuy
a
most
enjoyauie
pnutje
pan;
was
held
at
.the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andy
Chrlstensen
on
Wed
claims
owned
by
the
Halda
Gold
nesday
evening
under
the
auspices
of
the
Charlotte
Rug
Club
of
which
Mrs.
Christiansen
is
a
valued
member.
Several
tables
were
in
play.
Among
the
invited
guests
were
Doctor
and
Mrs.
P.
F.
Size
,
G.
D.
Beattie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Munroe,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
H.
Joliffe,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Chasteney,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Roberts
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Beaven
Mrs.
George
Chasteney
was
the
jallqd
by
the
Prince
George
for
a
best
player
among
the
ladies
while
rip
to
.Vancouver.
Mr.
B.
Munro
outpointed
the
other
QUIETLY
MARRIED
Miss
Kathleen
Pollock
of
Vancouver
Becomes
Bride
of
Robert
Keid
of
Prince
Itupert
A
marriage
of
considerable
local
interest
took
place
quietly
at
7:30
last
evening
in
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev.
H.
G.
Funston
offici
ating,
when
Miss
Kathleen
Pollock,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Pollock
of
Vancouver,
became
the
bride
of
Robert
Reld,
son
of
Robert
Reld
of
Glasgow,
Scotland,
and
the
late
Mrs.
Reid.
The
cere
mony
was
solemnized
in
the
pres
ence
only
of
the
attendants.
The
bride
wore
a
blue
knitted
suit
with
grey
accessories
and
had
i
corsage
bouquet
of
shell
pink
car
nations.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Violet
McCutcheon
who
wore
a
green
knitted
suit
and
also
carried
a
corsage
bouquet
of
shell
pink
carnations.
Roland
Talbot
was
the
grooms
man.
Following
the
ceremony,
many
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
assembled
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C,
L.
Youngman,
Fulton
Street
where
a
reception
was
held.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
pink
and
white
streamers
and
a
large
pink
bell.
Under
a
large
white
wedding
bell
suspended
In
an
archway,
the
couple
received
con
gratulations
and
best
wishes
o
those
present.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
C.
L.
Youngman
Tasty
refreshments
were
served
and
the
evening
was
spent
in
danc
ing
and
music.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reid
will
reside
at
945
Third
Avenue
West.
The
groom
has
been
a
resident
of
the
city
for
years
and
is
a
member
of
the
staff
of
McCutcheon's
drug
store.
The
bride
arrived
recently
from
Van
couver.
men
and
carried
of
the
honors,
G.
H.
Jolllffe
was
awarded
the
con
solation
prize.
Novel
contests
were
conducted
during
the
evening
with
Mrs.
G.
H.
Joliffe
and
George
Chasteney
outwitting
"all
comers.
and
capturing
the
prizes.
Mrs
Chrlstensen,
a
perfect
hostess,
provided
delicious
refreshments
which
were
very
much
enjoyed,
iMLl
.J.
,
fSuJSxhm.
25
for
25c
and
Pocket
'
tins
of
fifty
V
VIA
,
PLAIN
OR
CORK
TIP
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
ZarelK
Proprltor
"A
IIOME'AWAY
FROM
11.01
ny
90
Room
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kurwrt,
B.C.
Phone
til
'P.O.
Box
19
V'Gib''
drops
astern
.
.
.
as
the
crew
ol
H.M.S.
Rodney
make
fast
the
quarter
deck
ganovayi.
Behind
the
smooth
efficiency
of
British
seamanship
stand
great
traditions
handed
down
from
the
days
of
"Wooden
ships
and
iron
men."
Tradition
also
decrees
the
quality
and
purity
of
Player's
"Mild."
That
is
why
it
is
important
to
look
for
the
identifying
lifebuoy
on
every
package
and
the
words
"Player's
Mild"
on
fee
cigarette.
Try
Player's
"Mild"
.
.
.
see
how
naturally
good,
how
perfectly
made,
this
traditionally
great!
cigarette
really
is.
Cork
tips
if
you
wish.
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
M
1
I
I
I
1
HlBil
IMTI1"--
Phones
18
and
81
P.O.
Box
575
j
FOR
GOOD
SERVICE
Try'
!
MUSSALLEM'S
'ECONOMY
STORE
1
Groceries
Vegetables
Fruits.
Confectionery
Tobaccos
j
317-19
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
i
Cheaper
Feed
Having
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
it
is
necessary
to
reduce
our
prices.
Call
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
iom
pan?
EIGHTY
AT
GATHERING
'mamlmm9mm
(Continued
from
Page
One)
was
concerned,
It
changed
the
view
of
the
visitors
from
it
being
a
city
of
fish
and
rain
to
that
of
a
city
of
gardens,
a
lovely
city,
a
city
of
flowers.
Mrs.Mandy
went
on
to
speak
of
the
Influence
of
beauty
on
the
children
of
the
community..
It
had
been
found
that
children
who
had
come
under
the
influence
of
beau
tiful
surroundings
were
no
longer
a
problem.
She
asked
the
audience
to
imagine
what
would
happen
if
there
were
flowers
in
every
garden
and
on
every
lot
in
the
city.
The
influence
of
growing
flowers
in
changing
the
attitude
of
visitors
todard
the
north
was
illustrated
by
a
visitor
who
said
he
had
been
dissuaded
from
visiting
the
north
for
many
years
and
had
at
last
found
it
the
country
of
his
dreams.
Nowhere
in
his
travels
had
he
found
such
beautiful
flowers
as
in
this
north
land.
Mrs.
Mandy
then
kept
up
a
run
ning
comment
on
the
pictures
that
were
flashed
on
the
screen,
a
most
enjoyable
and
Instructive
address
which
evidently
was
much
Among
the
pictures
were
some
scenes
showing
the
site
of
the
present
Canadian
National
Gardens
prior
to
the
work
of
beautlflcatlon
and
also
pictures
of
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
at
the
time
it
was
built,
as
the
garden
gradually
developed
and
as
it
Is
today.
It
proved
most
instructive.
At
the
conclusion
the
president
'.hanked
-Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
and
-.thers
who
had
taken
part.
He
alio
referred
to
the
excellent
work
lone
by
City
Commissioner
Alder
it
the
Totem
Park
on
Fraser
Street.
i
i
:
i
i
k
im
'umu"1
nd
SATURDAY
Two
Shows
.t7:0..JD.
KATHERINE
HEPBURN
CARY
GRANT
In
'Bringing
Up
Baby
uxoie
The
Babr
U
Leop.
ard)
and
What
a
Lauth
"
Show
Shl
This
is!
With
Charlie
Rur,es,
Ma,
(At
7:19
and
9;20)
Also
NEWS
and
Pop
EYE
riasn
fiordon"
I
(At
Sat.
Matinee
Oni.i
1938
Slazenper
Price
List
Victoria
.
Arc
.M
Marquis
$.50
Eltham
SIN
Eclipse
,
$7.5
Varsity
$10.50
Primax
.l
f
15.09
Doherty
.....Li
IU5'
Queens
11.00
Slaienjer
Tennis
Balls
First
quality
Olympic
Second
quality
.L'...'..
Elaren'ier
1937
Tennis
Halls
...i,
Rubber
Handle
Grips
,-.Jm
Tennis
nail
nags
....
Rubberized
Racquet
Covers
Oilskin
Racquet
Covers
Tennis
Racquet
Press
,...,........
Swing
In
With
Slazengcrs
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J
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
jouri,
ai
done
with
the
"Resonoscope"
by
O.
C.
WALKER
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St
KAIEN
TRANSFER
Red
(iillis,
Proprietor
DRY
WOOD
COAL
Furniture
Moving
ind
General
llauiinr
Phone
60
Tops
in
Tennis
It's
SLAZENGERS
For
1938
Gpt
a
New
Slazcnjjcr
Tennis
Racquet
Quality
in
Every
String
50c
33c
Kt
S5e
!3c
60c
60c
15c
Ml
Elio's
.
Furniture
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
NEW
Floor
Covering
Chesterfield
Suites
Bedroom
Suites
Din
ing
Room
Suites
The
Prices
Very
Reasonable
TRADE-IN
We
will
give
you
a
lib"1
lowance
on
your
old
furniture.
Telephone
'Green
916
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Hupert
for
Vancouver:
T.8.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUE8-
T.
8.
8.
CARDENA
FKlnr
uiK,
i;tv
p.m.
iu;ju
v""
...
I
Due
Vancouver,
Thirrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
AJJ
If
convenient
pleas
purchase
tickets
at
'"cf
fro
m
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
'
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1T
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n
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a
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oti
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PhMlC
5"
.
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