,;t
lighter
acc
of
'''
tj
aF
f
i
-
won
a
second
bar
'
;
jr.
-
only
man
to
hold
n
o
and
three
D.F.C
'5
t.
-,
D
v
-iwi
ot
down
to
PAY
LESS
FOR
FINER
COCOA!
11
....
Wma
rmrtr
-...
Iwf
I
IHY
PAY
MORE?
Hats-
GAY
BLOUSES
IN
FASHION
Adaptable
I'allern
Can
Add
(laminor
and
Style
to
Wardrobe
Hy
Dononiv
non
AMwtetl
Prow
Writer
Are
you
long
on
Ideas
but
ihort
on
cah?
In
need
of
a
wardrobe
pick-me-up
but
unable
to
fit
It
into
your
budget.
Discouraged
by
the
high
prices
in
the
inopa?
Then
dry
your
lean,
dust
off
the
old
family
sewing
machine
and
get
to
work.
After
all,
your
iuandmother
never
knew
what
it
was
to
buy
a
ready-made
drew.
She
sewed
her
own
and
manaRed
to
cook,
keen
house
and
turn
out
patchwork
quilt
on
the
side.
One
of
the
simplest
ways
to
perk
up
a
summer
wardrobe
te
to
UU-h
up
a
series
of
gay,
pretty
and
Inexpensive
blouses,
to
wear
with
odd
skirt.
If
you
fmd
a
pattern
you
like,
stick
to
u.
and
make
a
aerie
In
differ
nt
material.
One
of
the
smartest
and
most
,iajUDie
blouse
patterns
of
f
T
M
ason
Is
Uieu-necked
style
s.wr,
timi:
AM)
MONKY
V
"U
need
only
five-eighths
of
j,
yard
of
material
for
each
bi
'tuio.
you
can
make
one
In
an
j
afternoon,
and
the
cost
of
three
i
will
be
ln
than
you
would
Day
for
one
good
blouse
ready-made.
Cadets
To
Camp
Soon
It
will
soon
be
anchors
awclgh
for
about
100
members
of
the
local
Sea
Cadet
Corps
who
will
leave
for
summer
camp
near
Vancouver
next
week.
ette
All
Ilat.s
to
clear
regardless
of
cost.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$1.00
Blouses
-
Short
and
Long
Sleeves.
Regular
value
to
$:!.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$1.95
All
Ladies7
Coats
Reduced
10
Percent
Skirts
-
Circular
pleated,
small
sizes
only.
Regular
price
$1.05.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$2.95
Girls'
Print
Dresses
--
Regular
value
to
$2.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$1.25
Girls'
Skirts
-
Plaids
and
Prints.
Regular
value
to
$2.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
At
a
special
muster
held
Tues
day
night
on
the
Court
House
grounds
about
two-thirds
of
the
full
membership
of
150
expres
sed
their
desire
to
go
to
the
annual
camp
to
be
held
at
White
Cliff
on
Howe
Sound
startinr
July
14.
Officers
attending
the
mus
ter
were
Lt.
Commander
Alex
Mitchell,
Lieut.
Owyn
Holtby
and
Lieut.
Ned
Tobcy.
Laxt
year's
camp
was
held
a'
comox,
Vancouver
Island,
ant
local
boys
returned
with
glowing
accounts
of
their
experiences
a
lt.
Make
one
In
starched
cm
broldered
eyelet,
wear
it
with
a
Injects
Pep
Into
Ballet
THE
DAILY
NEWS
NEW
YORK.
July
0
0
Agnes
de
Mllle.
five
feet
three,
brown
haired
with
anulllne
features
and
a
witty,
direct
way
of
talk
Ing,
Is
Injecting
"vitamin
B"
In
to
American
ballet.
Succou-ra
fabulous
New
York
engagement
came
Just
as
she
had
about
decided
the
public
was
getting
enough
ballet
at
Radio
City
Music
Hall.
She
has
never
excelled
as
a,
technical
dancer.
She
gets
an
Idea
first,
then
works
out
the
movements
and
patterns.
Some
times
she
tries
these
on
herself,
or
asks
other
dancers
to
try
them.
Sometimes
she
works
seven
hours
straight.
It
thrills
her
that
Hollywood
where
she,
movie-struck,
lived
as
a
child,
wants
her
back.
Dut
she
remembers
a
sad
experience
dark,
slim
skirt,
long
sleeves
in
"3
when
ho
did
a
dance
for
and
a
big
straw
hat
then
go
nnmi.
and
Juliet."
The
rianee
forth
to
an
afternoon
of
bridge
WJU
cut
out
for
doscups
of
or
an
evening
of
dining
and
Norma
Shearer,
dancing
confident
that
you
look
.
your
best.
For
office
or
shopping
wear.
I
SCHOOL
BREAKFASTS
make
a
blouse
of
gay
printed
I
BILSTON,
Eng.,
Q
A
plan
linen
and
team
It
with
a
casual
whereby
children
will
bo
able
to
light
or
dark
skirt.
have
breakfast
at
school
before
A
third
variation
on
the
lessons
has
been
started
In
this
theme
can
be
made
In
organdie
Staffordshire
town.
It
was
insti-
with
a
triple
play
of
brilliant
tutcd
because
one
councillor
colored
ruffling
around
the
thought
children
"were
too
often
neck
and
bodice.
Wear
this
one
sent
to
school
either
with
no
NEW
ANAESTHETIC
STOCKHOLM,
Q)
Two
Swedish
scientists,
Nils
Lovgrcn.
and
Bcngt
Lundqvlst,
report
that
after
six
years
of
research
they
have
developed
a
local
anaesthetic
which
they
call
LL30.
They
claim
it
Is
easier
to
pro-
Iducc
than
norocalne
and
more
effective.
With
the
Forces
.News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
J
Many
local
friends
will
be
In
terested
to
learn
of
the
birth
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
Hospital
In
London.
England,
of
a
son
to
Private
and
Mrs.
Donald
Norton
Don
is
a
well
known
local
boy.
-on
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Norton
and
left
for
overseas
In
the
very
early
days
of
the
war
with
the
first
little
party
to
be
sent
across
by
the
old
102nd
Battery.
r
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
D.
A.
L.
Pritchard
of
the
Na-natmo
Biological
Station
is
spending
the
summer
engaged
in
salmon
research
work
on
the
Skeena
River.
At
present
he
is
based
from
Inverness
Cannery.
Extensive
tagging
work
ia
nmr
hintr
iirrlH
nut
in
rnn.
25
YEARS
AGO
July
6,
1919
Jack
Dempsey
defeated
Jess
Wlllard
in
the
third
round
of
a
championship
bout
arranged
by
Tex
Rlckard
at
Toledo,
Ohio.
A
crowd
of
50,000
fans
watched
Dempsey
maul
the
champion
so
badly
that
he
was
unable
to
come
out
for
the
fourth
round.
The
Exhibition
Association
is
negotiating
to
have
a
seaplane
brought
to
the
city
during
the
fall
fair.
It
is
hoped
that
the
move
will
be
a
start
in
establishing
an
air
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
A
general
strike
which
threatened
in
the
city
was
called
off
when
negotiations
settled
the
difficulties.
Canadian
fish
markets
arc
glutted
with
sardines
and
halibut,
according
to
Canadian
Trade
Commission
reports.
Sal
mon
stocks
too
are
overabundant
Some
300,000
cases
of
salmon
are
lying
in
warehouses
In
the
southern
port.
A
Prince
Rupert
baseball
team
embarked
for
Ketchikan
to
play
two
games
against
the
Ketchl
kan
team
after
drubbing
them
iin
a
double
header
here
on
July
1.
Alderman
O.
Casey
brought
forward
a
resolution
to
the
city
council
to
suppress
all
gambling
houses
in
the
city.
A
general
strike
of
all
organ
lzed
union
men
in
the
city
threatened,
precipitated
b
y
workers
for
the
Morgan
com-
with
a
peasant
skirt,
for
beach.
breakfast
or
with
little
else
but
nCction
with
salmon
migration
pany.
managers
of
the
dry
dock
picnic
or
a
day
in
me
pane.
a
piece
oi
bread.
studies
'
tor
mgner
wages.
s
mmvL
Starts
Friday
Morning
at
9
O'Clock
Ladies,
this
is
your
opportunity
to
purchase
High
Grade
Merchandise
at
greatly
reduced
prices.
DRESSES
5.95
'tit"-
Afternoon
and
Street
Two-piece
Crepe
and
Prints.
Regular
price
to
$14.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$
Women's
Dresses
From
182
to
48
Prints,
Crepes,
Sheers,
Plain
Crepes,
Plain
Sheers,
all
Colors.
100
Dresses
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
to
$16.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
4.95
$1.25
ANNETTE
LADIES'
WEAR
U
a.
j
Aborigine
Seizes
Japanese
mi
man
DARWIN,
Australia,
July
6
O)
The
first
Japanese
airman
to
be
captured
In
northern
Australia
was
brought
In
by
an
The
pilot
had
bailed
out
and
landed
some
distance
from
Dar
win
when
the
18-year
old
abor
lglne
stalked
htm
and
finally
challenged
him.
Though
fully
armed,
the
Japanese
was
unaware
that
the
lad
was
defenceless,
threw
up
his
hands
and
surrendered
revolver
and
am
munition,
i
The
aborigine
then
kept
watch
j
over
his
prisoner
until
he
dellv-
ered
him
to
military
authorities.
;
Sport
Suits
PAGE
THRE
NOW
WEAR
YOUR
PLATES
IVMDA
HELD
COMFORTABLY
SNUG
THIS
WA1
It's
so
easy
to
wear
your
plates
al
day
when
held
firmly
In
plara
l2
this
"comfort-cushion"
a
dentist'i
formula.
I.
Dr.
Wernet's
vent
sore
gums
Powder
lets
you
a.
Economical
en
joy
solid
foods
small
amount
-
avoid
embar-
lasts
longer,
rastment
of
loose
3.
Pure,
harmless
plates.
Helps
pre-
pleasant
tasting
AM
irvggliH
30i.
Mony
fxx
I
i
f
no
Might,
LT'
i
i
i
i'
hi
v
'i
'
i
i
vH
Linen,
Stripes,
Prints,
Seersucker.
Regular
value
$9.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
$3.95
.
Fabric
Gloves
AH
sizes
and
all
colors.
Regular
value
to
$1.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
per
pair
50c
Children's
Coats
Reduced
10
Percent
Slack
Suits
-
All
sizes
and
all
colors.
A
large
stock
to
choose
from.
Regular
value
$5.95.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
each
Hose-
$3.95
$811
Silk,
Rayon
and
Lisle.
Regular
value
$1.00.
Only
two
pair
to
each
customer.
Carnival
Sale
Price,
per
pair
50c
i
MATTRESSES
AND
BOX
SPRINGS
SPRING
FILLED
BeautyRest
Mattress,
price
$12.50
BeautyRest
Box
Spring,
size
4-0
and
4-6
$-1250
DeepSleep
Spring
Filled
Mattress
$33.00
Deep
Sleep
Box
Spring,
size
4-G
$35.00
ELIO
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
SALE
5
1