page
rent
DIAMONDS
Gems
of
Romance.
Mounted
in
Modern
Settings
by
Skilled
Craftsmen
We
Have
a
Large
Assortment
of
the
Latent
Pesirns
in
ENGAGEMENT
KINGS.
WEDDING
RINGS,
BROOCHES,
BRACELETS,
EARRINGS
Or,
we
will
make
to
order,
any
dcien
that
jou
prefer,
in
rings
or
any
other
piece
of
jewelry.
We
have
in
stork
rings
from
$10
to
51:00.00.
We
Invite
Your
Inspection.
FINE
CHINA,
DINNER,
VARE,
GLASSWARE
Basement
Store
Max
Heilbroner
THREATEN
TO
SCALP
Diamond
Specialist
TEACHER
Epstein's
Adam
Restarts
Storm
Sculptor's
Latest
Creation
Reopens
Old
Controversy
LONDON.
June
24:
fCPIA
hi
(
,
Pierce
01
PP'6
are
maa
ai
JacoD
lPSn
Rev.
W.
II.
Tells
of
Seeing
.
...
.
nirain
rnir'c
nnt
n
ir
nave
tms.i.
Attempt
Made
on
Life
of
Missionary
-.
"-
-
"
.
w
Wl
tlVRd,
frftftVT4ft,fta,
because
some
people
are
mad
at
him
most
of
the
time.
I
Epstein
Is
a
59-year-old
Amcrl-
fe0
few
ol
Rn.Pollh
It
was
on
a
Sunday
afternoon
bIood
who
hammers
statues
out
of
and
the
Indian
children
of
a
near-
hu?e
chunks
of
various
kinds
of
.
,,,
.,.
.
In
cj,w
school
wi
.
..
by
village
were
Sunday
,
...
.,
with
nr
William
Dunn.
1ar-StonC-
th'm
PfOVOCaUve
na
and
to
be
known
as
Father
Duncan,
as
lhewm-
newest
work
Is-Adam"
-
their
teacher.
Suddenly
four
men
Tf.EpsU;ins
"s
an
uly
rank
nude
male
entered
the
room,
flourishing
their
BchcoL
Thu
un't
the
first
time
Epstein
Duncan
faced
the
men
and
told
has
gone
to
the
Bible.
A
year
and
them
he
could
not
stop
calling
the
a
half
ago
he
finished
"Consum-
children
to
Sunday
School.
The
matum
Est"
at
Is
Finlshedi.
a
huge
natives
liked
the
courage
of
the
recumbent
Christ,
with
an
Egypt-raisslonary
and
retired
one
by
one
ian-Hke
beard.
But
the
people
and
from'
that
time
he
carried
on
came
to
see
it
by
the
thousands,
the
work
unmolested.
One
of
the
They
did
it
with'
hi
previous
Christ
children-at
the
school
was
Rev.
W.
iwithout
a
bearcTa'
few
years
azo.
H.
Pierce
who
told
the
story
to
the
That
one
was
called
"Ecce
Homo!"
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
Thurs-
cay.
He
offered
to
showe
the
Rotarians
the
scalping
knives
at
the
museum
If
they
would
coma
k
T
T
1
-1
-
,
1
.
1
LUNAR
FLIGHT
LIVERPOOL,
June
24:
(CP
"A
successful
ascent
"
to
'
the
tuoon
"
lijcic.
nc
wuuia
aeo
snow
infra
...
,
...
,
h
w,if.
,
Kt.
within
this
century"
is
practical
from
the
scalp
after
it
was
taken
1?!
'hfl
:
Prlden,t
off
the
c
human
iiuiuaii
head
iieau.
Mr.
British
Interolanetarv
Socletr
-
.
.
,.
,
,
vhich
,
,
,
is
.
urging
.
the
Air
Ministry
pi
Pierce
told
of
the
omin-r
of
.
,Hm,.f
the
Hudson
Bay
Comnanv
to
Port
Simron
wher-
they
akpd
the
visiting
traders
If
they
would
agree
to
keep
the
laws
of
the
Indian.
The
visitors
promised
to
do
so
and
were
Prince
r"ncrLuu,"T
Gustav
Adolph
Aaolp.n
.or.
of
.Swedcc
Sweden
allowed
"
r"ncc
r-mmanuei
oi
uecnien
to
remain.
They
trad-d
furs
for
aitilwr
the
company!
Tl61"1,11
.on,,the
u1th
brought
and
there
never
was
anyithe
oi
volouccster
for
the
trouble
between
the
natives
and
the
5"
J1
ret
01
the
,
Thlrd
whites
In
his
time
J
World
Rover
Meet,
convening
al
.
ICrleff.
iue
nauves
naa
meir
own
type
of
clvilizaUon,
the
missionary
said.
The
Indians
here
now
spent
many
thousands
of
dollars
In
Prince
Rupert
and
he
urged
that
they
be
giv
en
good
treatment.
Today
there
I'rlnce
Rupert
ml
i
i
-
neure
oi
alabaster,
six
feet
men.!1""
was
Waterfront
Whiffs
Salmon
Canning
Season
to
Get
Under
Way
Tomorrow
Evening
Halibut
Landings
Average
During
Past
Week
V
ith
no
expectation?
of
anything
exceptional
in
the
way
of
a
run
this
year
but
with
everything
in
readiness
for
an
orderly
and
uninterrupted
season's
production,
salmon
canning
will
get
under
way
in
Prince
Rupert
district
on
Sunday
evening
with
the
opening
of
the
season
for
fishing
with
sockeye
gillnets.
Market
conditions
are
fav-
irable
at
least
far
the
better
grades
f
fish
and
prices
for
sockeye
to
the
and
other
members
of
the
fishermen
have
been
agreed
upon
.arty
expressed
pleasure
at
thr
at
48tjc
an
increase
of
one
cent'kcn
delight
of
their
cruise,
especl-over
last
year.
The
number
of
gill-1
ally
the
scenery
Capt.
YY.
W.
net
licences
taken
out
this
season
'
Mourvce,
having
stopped
over
af
Is
about
normal.
j
Ketchikan
while
the
Fantome
was
The
canneries
operating
in
thejcnWH:
north
of
there
in
Alaska
district
this
season
will
be
as
f
ol-1
water,
is
again
aboard
as
pilot
lows:
Capt
W.
J.
Moore,
who
piloted
the
Naaa
River
Arrandalc
and
Wales,
in
the
north,
left
the
ship
Island.
here
and
sailed
by
the
Princess
Skeena
River
Inverness.
North
Adelaide
last
night
on
his
return
Pacific.
Sunnyside.
Casslar.
Carlisle
'
to
Vancouver,
and
Claxton.
j
Butedale
Butedale
and
Klemtaj
M(t
people
read
the
classifier5
Bella
Bella
Namu.
lads.
Do
you?
Smith's
Inlet
Margaret
Bay.
Rivers
Inlet
Beaver,
Provincial.
Ooose
Bay,
Wadham's
and
Oood
Hope.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Paeofi
and
Lagoon
Bay.
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
during
the
week
up
to
and
In
3,
,
tZ
hd
"lied
back,
thick
legs'"3-
pounds
from
.American.
ent
nff
!
S
an
ft
Lkrf
IriZ
PPOrt
the
heavy
torso
and
the
Pes
continued
steady
and
little
Snn.
mJ
hu
arms
bend
in
with
fingers
from
the
level
at
which
,i,,,
they
had
been
nnnran
trae
rrmi
ann
iinafraln
I
t-
,
,
...
'
-
oreast.
He
turned
to
the
men
and
asked
wulptor
who
lVs
them
what
they
wanted.
'm05t
important
work,
explains:
"I
The
natives
continued
to
flourish
faw
Adam
as
epitomizing
man's
ap-thelr
scalping
knives
and
said
they
petite
and
aspirations."
wanted
Duncan
to
stop
ringing
A
good
many
people
think
he
that
bell,
the
church
bell,
.
which
might
have
been
more
modest
about
1
l
tk.
1-11-1
r.
I
-.
wMA
time.
TH2
DAILY
KZwS
8Uirdty,
Juai
:(
"'
I
HI!
..,
'
"I,
X
i
cluding
yesterday
were
of
about
I
fenders
tor.
the
suftlt
or
rrvr
average
volume
at
a
total
of
527.-
c-ttucaixt
driven
OfYI
nntmrfi
nf
til-nut
J
I
AMMUNITION
HOISTS
f'-v
WAillil
in.fQU
LXJUI1CL
I
.
.
from
Canadian
vessels
anrl
"teP'
I
ddnwd
o
the
Dirotot
cf
Otnffikcta.
DqpMtmrnt
oX
Ntkil
Dcieiu..
OCCama,
OnUrta
Kill
be
rr
ceivrd
usta
13
o
doct
noon
,
DS
T
MoH.
Jur
K
19M,
tnr
U
hiIi
The
high
price
of
the
week.?
VT
iL
.
v
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.3c
and
5c1
PrW
RuTbc
paid
the
Thrasher
for
3,000
pounds
ind
the
low
65c
and
5c
received
bv
the
R.W.
for
6,000
pounds.
For
Am
erican
fish
the
high
price
of
the
meek
was
ftc
and
5.5c
paid
the
Erther.
Howard
B.,
Lorelei
and
Tor-denskjold
for
catches
of
18,000,
10,-000.
14400
arid
39,000
pounds
res
pectively.
The
low
American
price
was
7.3c
and
5.5c
which
the
Nordic
was
paid
for
13,000
nound.
The
grand
total
of
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the-season
up
to
Tendon
4I1
tnt
be
amM
mw
on
the
form
mtfpli
by
t
tradition
r
fortfa
Utrrrto.
Thr
Vectrmuaiw,
mvf
abUiord
on
u
pllcauon
to
Uk
DUW
Offkrr
Oras
wwrj
Dlrk
No.
11.
W
"
v.
.
w
o
ok
ir.recter
ol
Con
'Z
DtMHrt
of
Nttoou
Wmci
Em
under
nwt
be
oeompwiled
V
certtflAti
eheqtie
oc
rhuteml
baa)
'n
Cwudi.
pvble
f
the
order
of
tb
Kanourkbie
the
Minfatfer
of
NtttorM
Dfeno.
ur
ten
percent
(
10
)
of
th"
ymnuv
of
the
tender
and
including
yesterday
was
6.921,-'
tftn&'JJ'
000
pounds
Including
3.074.000
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
3,847.000
pounds
from
American.
This
compared
with
a
total
for
last
season
at
a
corresponding
date
of
5,612,150
pounds
consisting
of
2.-812.650
pounds
from
Canadian
ves
sels
and
2,999.
500
pounds
from
Am-
1pnnt
NtrcM
Defence.
eriran
'
juw
n.
mi.
CPJl.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
Capt
William
Hughes,
arrived
In
!"crt
at
A
n'plorlr
latt
iin
r.n
ROYAL
ROVER
SCOUTS
(the
south
and
sailed
at
10
pin
on
EDINBURGH.
June
24:
ICPI
-iw
....
.
I
tauvuici
aim
mil-
points.
Mr.
Pierce
told
of
the
large
number
of
visitors
who
attended
his
talks
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Museum.
B-r
"n
rWl
Tnill.n.
I
.
.
....
.
.
w
-
..uai
6unjK
ui
scnooiiwnat
mey
saw
ana
heard
and
he
every
day
and
they
were
increasing
strongly
urged
the
need
of
a
new
in
numbers
each
year.
He
had
had
museum
building
In
the
city.
As
It
to
travel
600
miles
to
go
to
school
was,
only
fifty
could
be
admitted
and
that
was
why
he
was
educated
to
the
building
at
one
time.
When
to
baHniasionary
to
follow
In
the
they
went
out
another
group
came
footsteps
of
.Father
Duncan.
In
NEW
AND
BETTER
COLD
CURED
ICE
Tor
the
Halibut
and
Saunon
Fleeti
Following
the
investigations
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Station,
the
Company
has
Just
completed
extensive
changes
and
improvements
In
ice
storage
and
lec
delivery
methods.
Ice
for
the
boats
will
all
be
old
Ice,
thoroughly
cured
or
ied
at
new
low
temperatures.
It
will
be
delivered
Into
the
hold,
even
In
the
hottest
weather,
ai
cold
an
the
storar
t
room.
Fishermen
arc
Invited
to
inspect
the
new
system.
Better
cc
than
ever
before,
at
no
Increase
In
cost,
means
economy
to
the
boat
and
Improved
quality
In
fish
delivery.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
With
a
fair-sired
list
of
passengers,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeoree.
Capt.
James
Watt,
arrived
In
port
a;
:30
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
3
p.m.
for
Any-ox
and
Stewart
whence
she
Is
due
back
here
this
evening
southbound.
port
to
augment
those
already
in
existence
on
the
waterfront
Just
east
of
the
dry
dock,
there
has
been
considerable
discussion
as
to
Just
where
the
site
will
be.
Evidently
this
matter
has
not
yet
been
definitely
decided
upon.
One
proposed
site
Is
at
Falrview
Point,
some
distance
west
of
the
present
town-site.
Another
Is
Just
west
of
the
elevator
off
Westview.
it
is
also
suggested
that
It
might
be
possible
to
put
in
the
proposed
new
float
In
the
vicinity
of
the
At
least
one
thing
seems
to
be
def
lnite
and
that
Is
that
Seal
Cove
cannot
now
be
used
on
account
of
the
site
there
being
taken
up
for
air
base
development.
The
estimate
of
cost
of
the
floats
t
placed
at
$46,000.
The
big
British
sailing
yacht
Fantome,
with
owner,
Hon.
A.
E.
Guinness,
and
party
on
board,
was
back
in
the
harbor
yesterdav
affr-
tnoon
after
a
cruise
of
Alaska
wa
ters
as
far
north
as
Glacier
Bay,
stops
haying
also
been
made
at
Ketchikan,
Juneau
and
other
Alaska
points.
The
Fantome
left
this
morning
for
Warlc
-
and
Pnrf
lonl
-
w.
W.IAMVt
s.vanai
waters.
Next
week
she
will
''''''AArtAAArv
j
heading
south
again.
Mr.
Guln-
"mo
a
cmrkt
lor
the
work,
ot
f.
f"r
aeDepUn
the
mo-Tr
to
e-inplev
nwat
in
Taarautc-he
plan
and
epeetfieatloAa.
The
DrprmT-t
K
net
btod
Uel
to
aorept
the
KeHt
or
any
tender.
L
R
LaFtXOIiE.
Deputy
Minuter
j,...
.-
in.
r
u.
i
C.
7JII
r
D.
1
IN
lilt
M
TKI
MK
Ol'KT
Of
HKITIsll
U
MMII
IX
PKOIltTi;
In
the
Sutler
of
the
llntate
of
Uwh
.Vhlettl;.
Iereav
TAKE
NOTICE
tnt
toy
Orter
of
tat
supreme
Ocvn
bt
British
Cotumbls
Hff
Loui
8Wg.
oeotaKed.
fete
of
Prince
Run.
JL5
bo
li1
RPTt
aXorottld
on
or
about
the
3rd
day
cl
0hWKS
nd
Nora
E.
Arnold
of
Prince
Rupert
aforemld.
the
Eiecutor
nnwd
in
the
wai
of
the
aaM
deonued
1
penicna
having
ctalma
agalnMt,
tv
aid
Eftetc
are
required
to
furnlah
the
m
to
rltto.
properly
verified,
t-,
e
undertned
w4Uila
one
montl
from
toe
date
of
hl
Notice,
other-
Vfla
Ills
Pa
it
,
c
uMie
win
ws
awmouted
wir-ew
Fishermen's
Floats
fuartt
to
the
aaid
Will
without
reiird
Following
the
receipt
hi
Prince'
l
to
the
ej
iL
CLIStTI
Rupert
this
week
of
plans
for
pro-
SSJ"
T
fno,mt
c
r
injected
new
fishermen's
floats
JthSVZf""
-JA
Prtnce
Rurt.
B.
C
thl
nd
day
of
Jun
1939.
ALOIS
OltNESORO
and
NORA
E.
ARNOLD
Box
593.
Prince
Rupert.
n.
c
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
and
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
DIBB
PRINTING
Company
Besner
Block
Phone
234
CANADA
HER
OVCS
BEST
CUSTOMER
(Continued
From
re
One)
for
Canadian
farm
products
in
the
natural
state
as
all
otlwr
countries
combined.
i
In
the
fiscal
year
ended
March.'
lout
Canadian
exDort
trade
con
sisted
of
40.2
percent
full
manu-,
ifactured
goods.
33.2
percent
semi-i
manufactured
goods
and
only
I
percent
other
products,"
Mr.
Black
rmnhasized
"In
effect
the
world
was
saying
to
Canada:
T3
per
cent
of
your
exports
to
us
are
vo
oe
fully
manufactured
or
partly
man
ufactured
products.
"
The
president
reviewed
briefly
the
Canaria.Unlted
BtatM
trade
agreement,
the
possibility
of
In
creasing
employment
in
tne
itew
of
manufacturing,
particularly
through
establishment
or
expansion
of
secondary
Industrie,
and
the
growth
of
taxation.
Stating
that
a
special
commit
tee
of
the
association
had
been
set
up
during
the
year
to
deal
with
the
question
of
national
defence
and
that
the
service
of
the
association
had
been
offered
to
the
government.
Mr.
Black,
in
order
that
there
should
be
no
mis
apprehension
at
to
the
views
of
the
association,
quoted
the
following
statement
which
had
been
approved
by
the
executive
council:
"It
would
be
unfortunate.
If.
in
offering
our
service,
the
impress
ion
were
created
that
we
consider
war
manfuacturlng
beneficial
o
Industry
In
the
long
run.
Such
s
not
the
case.
Just
as
Canada
would
be
much
better
off
If
there
was
no
war.
so
would
Canadian
Industry
experience
a
more
lasting
and
healthy
prosperity
In
follow
ing
peace
time
manufacturing.
"When
such
Items
as
the
shrink
age
of
export
markets,
the
dis
location
of
normal
procedure.
Uk
Sreaklng
up
of
aUffs
of
cmptovre.
'abor
troubles,
the
accumulation
f
useless
machinery
and
obsolet
nlant.
the
Increase
of
taxes
and
he
inevitable
following
rt
toreador.
He
considered,
they
far
ouUettrt
ny
temporary
and
artificial
bene
fits
which
might
be
obtained
bv
the
Industrial
sv&trm
from
Ca.
nada's
participation
In
war."
Peaee
PreparedneM
In
spite
of
such
eorurtderaUaiu
Mr.
Black
continued:
"We
have
to
face
the
stark
reality
that,
it
we
are
attacked
by
countries
using
existing
weapon
and
method
ve
will
go
down
to
destruction
inless
we
are
prepared
and
aM
"vhat
u
more
Imrwrtunl
nr
V-m
t
Capitol
TONIGHT
ONLY
he"
1
Complete
yM
$bx
2
f
oerou
yr-am
such
as
VH
and
1M7
"On
the
other
hand.'
Mr
Blaek
THE
OTTPPM
Of
London's
Muilc
Hollf
THE
KING
Of
Twa-Flil.d
Actlttn-
THE
PRINCE
Of
Two-Tlmlna
omon,
ORACH
VICTOI
FIELDS
McLAGLEH
WE
R
GOING
TO
BE
RICH
BRIAN
DONLEVY
rim
(At
7:00
and
It)
The
Heart
Warming
Saga
of
a
Country
Doctor
-A
MAN
TO
IIE.MEMIJEK"
With
Anne
Shirley
(At
I
1
Onlt
MHV
Ti
ls
-
U-l,
WYXXY.
DAVIS
In
"tHTtK
y
i
TnRT,
was
not
poHible
to
shift
quickly
from
peace
time
to
war
time
pro
duction
and
many
months
were
necessary
for
the
tooling
up
of
factories,
the
prr
partition
of
specification
and
the
aacurtnc
of
spe
cial
new
machinery.
Another
point
wnphastzed
by
Mr.
Black
was
that.
In
the
even.
of
war,
Canadians
wld
have
to
depend
on
thamMtve
to
a
greater
ex
ten:
for
their
supplies
of
de
fence
materials
Hitherto,
reliance
had
been
placed
largely
on
Great
Britain.
Trade
Agreement
Commenting
on
U
Canada-
United
States
trade
agreement
Mr.
Black
said
official
trade
figures
appeared
to
Indira
U-
that.
veti
after
the
conclusion
of
th;
pact.
United
States
tariff
rales
against
Canadian
product
re-
ma
tned
sufficiently
high
to
pre
vent
Increaaed
import
from
Ca
nada
except
during
relatively
prov
tlon.
Mr.
Black
auofi
show
that
21.7
cents
100
cenU
received
by
a..
of
Canada
was
being
a
from
them
in
taxe
v.
these
enormous
Use
t
..
were
not
paying
tlmr
v
were
going
more
heav..v
each
year.
"If
taxes
continue
asked
Mr.
Blatk.
"how
lolng.
to
save
sutftcin;!
aeeumulate
reserves
building
and
rasch,;.-
new
equipment,
to
fma
mental
work,
to
sesKh
matket
and
to
earn
Inevitable
dull
periods
1!
dustry
fotng
to
hold
added,
"the
fact
that
Canadian!
taxea
it
H
not
reaj
Importa
front
the
United
Statelier
fair
treatment
1r
remained
at
a
level
wll
betew
he
pre-atreement
year
of
1035
dtapKe
the
rrreluu
in
bus4M
in
ItM
over
ltJTT
aprmrs
U
In
dttaie
the
tariff
redneUoru
ran(
mM
tmm
ft
ft
k.
ll-uj
w
so
tmnoftant
and
rrded
"
r.nni.
t.
School
held
their
n
wwi.aru.au
Mini
WI
NT
1
1
B
,
.
.
low
level
that
tmonrutioru
In
,nfl
'
Canada
coold
he
maintain
even,
aiterwarsx
w
o
resist
and
we
will
.....
ke.
not
only'dqrtn-
be
nrty
lunch
provide
b-.
.ww
'iiiT,,igiur
tit
w
J
I
u
0f
rlHve
Ih1-
lur
material
novewiorn
but
also.'neas
depresakm.-
.as.
md
tibertle
as
well
it
m.t
k
e--
.k-
,
,
.'
On
Sundsy
emitni
ealtred
that
Canada
u
in
tm,
k.
...i
...
number
attended
Kr.
more
vulnerable
Position
than
was
In
the
Oreat
War."
Pointing
out
the
predominant
role
which
Industry
staved
played
in
modern
warfare.
Mr.
'hat.
acting
on
the
belief,
alonv
10
'
th'
vnt,faetuee
as
m-ieh
as
ormtble
;
of
the
raw
matertah
of
the
farms
Ch,Hh
tT'
,,
mine..
foreaU
and
ftaheHe-
in
m
Lfn
'
?
.
..
oeietaie.
The
omnbu.'
T.:ti
t-
ter-
-
IT
':
!
'
ST
TERRACE
M
t.
MJP,
'
T
3ft
our
exports,
wim
ront...it
...
Ing
taxation,
and
rem!'
:
,g
-m,
ed
coals,
against
sevrr?
tlon
wtth
countries
mi'V
tlon
and
low
UndtH-and
tlvtnf?
If
tndu'r,
the
dotiWe
bwden
of
t.
and
providing
new
f
and
akki
of
provtdit.s
of
such
a
large
prp..-;
v
Uu-'
rt
.
g
f
t'..
On
tU
Btturday
"r:
.--n
1st
?h
-
"4
.
y
ik
4
pf
x
t
ti
Wei-r
toy
to!-.
wh
,
w.ln
Cdbn'"'
"J."
,
DM
m-.1.n.
wpply
the
Canadian
de-
lU,!
wmce
ana
xxr
with
other
countries,
that
there
would
be
no
more
great
wars,
at
least
for
several
generations,
Canada
had
neglected
Its
defences
with
the
result
that
today
the
country
was
"woefully
behind
1.1
preparation,
lamentably
undermanned
In
personnel
and
deficient
In
equipment
for
defense."
Some
progress
had
been
made
dur-
'ng
the
last
two
years
In
the
faee
of
great
difficulties
but.
after
13
years
of
Indifference
and
neeleet
much
remained
to
be
done
and
the
national
program
should
b?
extended
and
pressed
forward
with
all
possible
haste
Mr
Black
emphasized
the
importance
of
experimental
work.
V
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilders
and
Engineers
Iron
and
Brats
Caitlngi
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
Specialists
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
.Machinery
All
Types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
r
hones
18
&
19
711
11
P.O.
Box
575
7
mussaiiem
s
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Have
you
tried
our
CASH
COUPON
SYSTEM?
You
receive
dishes,
silverware
and
valuable
premiums,
suitable
for
gifts.
Why
not
start
now
at
no
extra
cost
to
you?
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
m.M.
f-
rft--j..
.
we
enutrr.
dm.-
T
r"1
anaIUfuI
after
a
thorou).
rrv
i'
3
wrpius
to
we
greatest'
r
,
.
,
.
thf
members
Of
the
r,
0i
MMlble
.-.
extont
In
th,
fnr
r
finished
or
partly
finished
pro-!
due's
I
Turning
to
the
subject
of
taxa-
durlng
the
week.
Phone
775
Advertising
is
an
nms'mtr
MacKenzie's
Furniture
TRADE-IN
FURNITURE
Dlnlnr
Buffet
Solid
oak,
mirror
back.
Splendid
condition
levonetle
Pulhi
out
to
double
cm
nn
bed
Dining
Tsble
Bolld
oak
Secretaire
S1O.O0
S5.00
S12.50
Lawn
Mowers
Canadian
made
5-blade
ball
bearing
lawn
mowers.
Several
different
models
and
sizes
to
choose
from.
Prices
Q(
fA
range
from
V""
Mela
Sing
Killer
Attracts
slugs
and
snails
from
all
part
of
the
garden
and
kills
them.
Per
packet
'
(id
Your
Gardening
Supplies
at
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
MtHltlDK
STKEET
rbone
311