1
i
AGE
SIX
Totf
cm
PRINTING
Stationery
Office
Supplies
School
Supplies
Kodaks
Films
Phonographs
Records
Novelties
Dennison
Goods
Birthday
and
Every
Day
Cards
Third
Avenue
(Opposite
Third
Street)
Phone
234
Look
Here
The
sale
of
our
drygoods
department
will
be
over
by
July
28.
Why
not
take
a
look
around
and
see
what
we
have
left?
You
might
find
something
you
need
at
a
bargain
price.
We
are
also
selling
out
our
crockery
and
hardware
stock.
This
is
the
time
to
save
money.
Take
advantage
early
before
it
is
all
sold.
Call
Mussallem
Grocery
COMPANY
LTD.
417-123
Fifth
Ave.
East.
Phones
18
and
84
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
If.
S.
WALLACE
CO,
LTD.
Pure
Silk
Hose
Ask
to
See
the
New
Line
333.
In
all
latest
colors
The
Hest
Hose
on
the
Market
at
the
price
$1.75
Per
Pair
H.S.WaHaceCo.Ltd.
Phone
9
3rd
Avenue
and
Fulton
'
For
Ladysmith-Wellington
COAL
Phone
580
HydeTransfer
And
Coal
Co.
139
Second
Avenue
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
We
carry
a
fine
stock
of
imported
Woollens.
Union
label
on
every
garment
We
employ
only
Union
labor.
Every
suit
guaranteed
perfect
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
and
Designer
223
Sixth
Street
FACILITIES
AT
Halifax
(Jetting
New
Terminals
to
Facilitate
Handling
Business
.
v
iK.t)u'
'
-
'
'
poller
of
-the
Canadian
National
Rail
'
way
to
uUltre
the
new
ocean
terminal'
faetllUea
at
Halifax
to
the
brat
possible
advantage,
and
to
concentrate
all
P-j
tenger
handling
arrangements
In
a
manner
convenient
to
the
travelling
public,
and
also
for
economy.
In
raH-j
way
operation,
a
very
complete
aet
of
facilities
la
now
under
construction
for
the
care
of
trans-Atlantic
paasen-j
gera.
I
In
designing
these
facilities
every'
consideration
was
given
to
the
comfort!
and
convenience
of
steamship
paaaen-l
gers
of
all
classes.
At
the
landing
quay
j
the
passengers
wUl
be
disembarked
:
directly
Into
a
spacious
assembly
hall,
j
from
whence
they
will
be
pasted
through
medical
and
civil
Inspection
J
lines
conveniently
placed,
and
they
will
J
then
be
taken
to
a
modern
railway
j
station
waiting
room,
In
which
will
be;
found
all
desired
conveniences
for
obtaining
tickets,
-
exchange
of
foreign
money,
telegraph
service,
and
conference
with
ateamshtp
officials.
There
will
also
be
a
first
clsss
dining
room,
to-
Week-end
Specials
50
Pails
Pure
Gooseberry
Jam.
To
clear
at
per
tin
iWf
Tid-Bits
Ready
Cut
Macaroni,
per
pkK
it
Market
Day
Raisins,
4
lb.
pkg.
.Vf
MEAT
DEPT.
Fresh
Killed
Hoiling
Fowl
from
the
Interior
per
lb.
IVlf
Spring
Clothes
Pins,
6'
dozen
iWc
Ginger
Snaps,
fresh
and
crisp,
per
lb
1!?
Jutland
Sardines,
key
opener.
Spe
cial,
3
for
Saanich
Clams,
per
tin
..
lTMr.
Libby's
Asparagus
Tips,
picnic
size,
per
tin
IDf-
Toilet
faper
Koiis,
7
tor
.
.
::.?
PRESERVING
FRUITS
Terrace
Strawberries.
The
peak
of
the
season
is
over.
Do
not
wait
for
lower
prices.
APRICOTS
Our
first
big
shipment
will
arrive
Friday.
Price
is
$2.00
per
crate.
Season
will
be
short.
Place
your
order
without
further
delay.
PEACHES
Preserving
Peaches
due
In
about
two
weeks'
time.
Granulated
Sugar
in
bulk,
20
lbs.
for
.51.40
Limit
20
lbs.
to
each
customer.
This
special
will
be
withdrawn
Friday
night.
Malkin's
Best
Tea,
2
lb.
pkg.
Special
Jj
1
.."!)
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
New
Spuds,
8
lbs.
for
U."c
New
Carrots,
4
lbs.
for
iMr
New
Cabbage,.
4.
lbs.
for
2."
Cauliflower,
;
.
25e.
and
;Wf
Broad
Beans,
per
lb
lOc4
Swift's
Classic
Laundry
Soap
Extra
Special,
11
bars
for
50
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
675
DENTIST
Wednesday
JuV
14
1
1-1
ll-Si
ltim-I-
1
--
.
i
..IHHH
--4J
1-1
hi
i
i
i
i
i
i
y
1
1
1
1
i
am
.
ii
i
coffee
flawy
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
Cash
and
Carry
Grocery
Sixth
Ave.
and
Fulton-Streets
PAY
CASH
AND
BE
INDEPENDENT
Milk,
per
case
49
lb.
Sack
Flour
.52.75
14
lb.
Box
Capitol
Butter
.
.
$.".75
2
lb.
Capitol
Butter
14
lm.
Box
E.C.D.
Butter
..
$0.15
1
lb.
E.C.D.
Butter
15?
Pure
Lard
in
bulk,
per
lb.
.
.
-00
Fresh
Ground
Coffee,
per
lb.
50?
High
Grade
Bulk
Tea,
per
lb.
00?
Pure
Cane
Sugar,
10
lb
75?
Oranges,
2
dozen
5?
Regular
Dollar
Sodas,
only
70?
Shredded
Wheat,
2
for
25?
Bran
Flakes
for
25?
J
or
Pepj2
.
.
iCorn
FWhm.JJ
1
ChinaR.oWdOal3
40?
Fresh
Fruits
and.
Vegetables
on
hand
at
all
times.
You
get
the
benefit
of
low
prices
in
small
quantities.
Get
my
prices
first
Phone
iWt
$3.00
Orders
Delivered
Free
S.
B.
ADAMS,
Manager.
j
j
J
EDMONTON.
July
20.
Chief
A.
O.
Shute
of
the
Edmonton
'police,
lived
up
to
the
reputation
of
his
force
and
hit
the
bull's
eye
with1
his
address
on
"The
Edmonton
Police
Force,"
which
he
delivered
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
here.
"Crime
Is
not
a
local
or
municipal
matter
In
this
age
of
rapid
transporta
tion.
It
Is
a
national,
and
often
inter.
national
matter,"
,
said
Chief
Shute.
The
modern,
high-speed
automobile
has
completely
revolutionized
both
crime
and
Its
detection.
I
In
arresting
criminals
the
police
are
now
forced
to
use
the
most
advanced
scientific
methods,
of
which
radio,
telephone,
and
telegraph
are
of
the
greatest
assistance
In
broadcasting
warnings
and
descriptions.
"An
example
of
this
was
the
way
In
which
the
'gorilla
killer,'
Earle
Nelson
was
run
down.
Six
hours
after
the
murders
had
been
committed
In
Winnipeg,
the
Edmonton,
and
'all
other
Canadian
forces,
circularized
every
rooming
house
In
their
city
with
a
description
of
the
wanted
man,
and
a
warning
about
his
methods.
CANADA'S
FIXK
MlltCKS
"Canadian
police
forces
are
recog
nized
as
being
among
the
most
efficient
on
the
American
continent.
At
the
recent
convention
of
the
Association
of
North-West
Sheriffs
and
Police,
the
American
delegates
paid
a
warm
tribute
to
the
way
In
which
the
Canadian
police
handled
the
"gorilla
man."
When
a
new
man
Is
taken
on
the
Edmonton
force,
he
is
given
a
thorough
training
In
the
criminal
code,
first
aid
work,
methods
of
dealing
with
the
public,
and
crime
detection.
Cowardice
Is
Inexcusable,
the
constable
Is
ex
pected
to
face
one
or
half
a
dozen
armed
men
If
the
occasion
arises.
MEN
AKE
COIRAUKOI'S
The
conditions
of
courage
which
ex.
1st
in
the
police
force
are
exemplified
by
the
heroic
way
in
which
Constable
Osgood
of
the
AP.P.
and
Constable
William
Nixon
of
the
Edmonton
police.
died
In
doing
their
duty.
Constable
TIMBER
SALE
XI
104
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands,
at
Victoria.
13
C
not
later
than
noon
on
the
21st
day
of
July,
1927,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X1104.
to
cut
1
.972.000
f.bjn.
of
spruce,
hemlock
and
cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
the
North
Arm
Wark
.Channel,
Range
9,
i;oasi
District,
i
'
Two
(2)
yean
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particular
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert.
D
C
.
TIMBER
SALE
XS917
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
1st
day
of
August.
1927.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X8947,
to
cut
630.450
lineal
feet
of
Cedar
Poles
and
Piling
on
an
area
on
Ferguson
Bay.
Massett
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
For
ester,
victoria,
Bx
.
or
District
roresicr,
Prmce
Rupert,
B.C.
HOYS'
FINE
WELT
SHOES
in
Black
Calf
nnd
in
all
sizes.
Regular
$6.00
value.
Summer
So...
$2.95
McARTHUR'S
Shoe
Store
Annual
ummer
A
REAL
SHOE
SALE.
LECKIE'S
OIL
TANNED
Made
on
the
famous
Hunter
last.
A
work
boot
that
will
stand
real
hard
work.
Summer
Sale
Price
7.45
ALL
LINES
OF
CANVAS
SHOES
AT
SUMMER
SALE
PRICES
HOYS'
I.KCKIK
ROOTS
Site
8
to
10"
,
$2.1).
Size
11
to
13.
.
Sire
1
toGV.
.
$
U.-
It's
Iekie's
for
.avear!
Sale
5
EASTERN
END
TmalkinS
Cucumbers,
No.
1
stock,
each
5o
New
Green
Peas,
3
lbs.
for
".le
PROVISIONS
Breakfast
Bacon,
lean,
machine
sliced,
per
lb
iW&
Cottage
Rolls
(new
stock),
per
lb
'Z-Vzt
Ayrshire
Bacon,
mild
cured,
sliced,
per
lb
;irt?
Local
New
Laid
Eggs,
per
dozen
.".Of1
finest
Ontario
Cheese,
per
lb.
:w?
Rupert
Table
Supply
Co
Phones
210
and
211
gether
with
a
canteen
where
lunches
may
be
obtained
at
a
reasonable
price.
Representatives
of
various
religious
and
welfare
organisations
will
be
stationed
tu
the
waiting
room
In
order
to
give
any
Information
desired
aa
regards
the
Institutions
they
represent.
HIK
AMI
t'lllt.llKKN
A
very
excellent
feature
Will
be
the
Red
Cross
quarters
where
women
and
children
will
be
welcomed.
In
these
rooms
will
be
rest
quarters,
nurseries
and
a
small
canteen
where
tea
or
coffee
will
be
served
to
mothers;
also
bright
and
clean
toilet
rooms
where
children
may
fee
bathed.
An
attractive
feature
of
the
enUre
design
of
the
facilities
Is
that
at
no
time
will
the
passengers
of
cither
first,
second
or
third
class
be
compelled
to
stand
In
an
open
shed
during
the
examination
of
their
luggage
by
Uie
Customs
Department.
Both
the
hand-baggage,
the
heavy
boxes,
etc..
will
be
Inspected
In
warm,
well-lighted
rooms,
where
every
facility
will
be
provided
for
prompt
and
efficient
Inspection.
From
the
time
the
passengers
leave
the
deck
of
the
liner
until
they
are
on
board
the
railway
train
they
will
at
no
time
be
exposed
to
the
outside
weather.
Clean
and
sanitary
detention
rooms
are
being
arranged
to
care
for
passen
gers
who
through
temporary
Inability
TENDERS
WANTED
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
Secretary
and
marked
"Tender
for
OH
Burner"
will
be
received
by
the
Board
of
School
Trustees,
covering
Oil
Burner,
and
tank
with
capacity
of
2.000
Gallons.
Installed
lr
the
Booth
Memorial
School,
until
6
o'clock
p.m.
of
Wednesday.
July
J7th,
1037.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
aoccpted.
J.
L.
CHRISTIE.
Secretary.
IN
PROBATE.
IX
THE
SITHKMK
tOlKT
OK
IIKITISII
COLI
.MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Act"
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
John
Selffert
Berndgen.
Deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor
Judge
F.
McB.
Young,
the
6th
day
of
July,
A.D.
1927.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Selffert
Berndgen.
Deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
vennea.
vo
me
on
or
oerore
ine
6in
aay
of
August.
A.D.
1927.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
ol
Title
for
Lot
one
(1)
of
Lot
three
hun
dred
and
alxty
(360).
Range
rive
(61,
Coast
District.
Msp
970.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me.
It
Is
my
Intention
to
lesue,
atyr
the
expiration
of
oile
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land,
in
the
name
of
ALICE
CLAPP.
The
original
Certificate
of
Title
is
dated
the
29th
November,
1912,
and
Is
numbered
2605
1.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
July
IS,
1927.
H.
F
MacLEOD.
Registrar
of
Titles.
to
comply
with
the
immigration
requirements,
or
other
cause,
are
de
tained,
and
a
fully
equipped
hospital
with
wards
Is
also
part
of
the,
service.
this
hospital
being
for
pa
rs
who
may
be
taken
Ul
after
having
left
the
steamer.
M
in
er;
timi:
It
Is
expected
that
with
the
Inau
guration
of
these
new
Immigration
facilities,
the
time
required
to
examine
and
pass
Immigrants
will
be
reduced
to
a
minimum.
Arrangement
are
provided
with
a
view
of
coping
with
a
large
number
of
Immigrant,
and
special
railway
tracks
are
built
In
whereby
ah
entire
steamship
special
will
be
run
directly
up
to
the
main
waiting
rooms
with
resultant
convenience
and
des
patch
In
embarking
the
passengers.
For
first
class
passenger
and
others
In
small
groups
who
do
not
travel
by
boat
specials,
facilities
have
been
provided
for
a
'direct
connection
from
the
Immigration
and
passenger
rooms
to
the
terminal
station
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Halifax,
at
which
these
passengers
may
board
any
of
the
regular
trains.
The
construction
work
Is
well
under
way,
and
It
Is
hoped
that
the
new
facilities
will
be
put
in
commission
some
time
during
the
coming
season,
NEW
METHODS
DETECT
CRIME
Edmonton
Chief
of
Police
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
That
City
About
Work
Every
Shoe
in
the
Store
Is
now
on
the
linrgnln
tables
for
(ulck
action
sole.
A
big
cut
In
prices
in
nil
lines.
Hurry,
while
range
of
slcs
is
complete.
MEN'S
WORK
SHOES
"Sterling"
Shoes,
with
Pan-co
Soles,
and
sterling
value,
too.
Summer
CJQ
AC
Sale
Price
tfdetJD
Sterling
Shoes
with
10
inch
top
and
double
soles.
A
real
work
shoe.
Summer
Sale
QH
1C
Price
MEN'S
SHOES
This
lot
grouped
up
in
five
styles.
In
black
and
brown
calf.
Extra
good
value.
Regular
values
to
$10.00.
PriTeT.8"16....
S45
CARLE
SHOES
Discontinued
lines
in
black
and
brown.
Imported
direct
from
Northampton,
England's
great
shoe
centre.
Regular
values
to
$10.00,
and
now
all
one
price.
Summer
Sale
QC
QC
Price
D.5fO
Shoes
for
the
whole
Family
at
(Julck
Action
Prices
The
Famous
Astoria
Shoes
15
per
rent
tiff
all
lines
of
these
high
grudc
Shoes
Canada's
Hest.
It
will
pay
you
to
buy
now.
And
Save!
QUALITY
Holds
Our
Trade
LADIES'
SHOES
A
big
assortment
in
g
black,
patent
and
colors,
u
;
spike,
or
Cuban
heel.
.
this
opiHjrtunity
!
Summer
Sale
QQ
Off
Price
'..
MISSES'
SHOES
The
famous
"Trcd-Uit-."
brown
stra'p.
Neat
and
nif
looking
and
good
wearr.j
qualities,
too.
Size
8
to
in
Summer
Sale
2
Jg
Size
11
to
2.
Summer
-a'
Price
S'.H.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
in
Patent
Oxfords
and
m
'
right
for
the
little
feet.
Size
5
to
7V4
SUtt
Size
8
to
10
Vt
SI
"."
Size
11
to
2
$1.11.-.
MISSES'
BLACK
OXFORDS
Sizes
11
to
1
JM.tKi
ITS
A
WINNER.
MISSES'
1IROWN
OXFORD..
With
fancy
trimmings
ar.d
leather
or
Panco
soles.
Sizes
8
to
10
IS'J.I."
Sizes
11
to
2
M.
McARTHUR
Third
Avenue.
Osgood
was
sent
to
peace
River
to
ar
rest
a
bootlegger,
and
when
approaching
the
wanted
man's
cabin
was
mortally
wounded.
However,
by
sheer
will!
power
he
steadied
himself
on
his
elbow
and
killed
his
man.
Constable
William
I
Nixon
was
shot
on
101
street
while,
searching
a
suspect,
the
bullet
severing!
the
constable's
spinal
cord,
and
para-j
lyzlng
the
lower
part
of
his
body.
Despite
this,
Nixon
fired
three
shots
at
his
assailant,
and
managed
to
whisper
out
a
description
to
his
fellow
constables
with
his
last
breath.
Chief
Shute.
to
Illustrate
the
modern
methods
being
used
by
the
Edmonton
force,
told
of
the
way
In
which
the
blowing
of
the
safe
in
the
Western
Canada
Flour
Mills
some
18
months
ago.
was
solved.
While
examining
the
premises
It
was
discovered
that
the
wire
from
an
electric
fan
had
been
connected
to
the
battery
which
set
oil
the
explosive.
From
the
base
of
tlie
fan
a
complete
set
of
finger
prints
were
were
taken.
Later
a
man
was
arrested
in
Calgary,
whose
finger
prints
tallied
with
thoue
taken
from
the
fa:i.
How
ever
It
was
necessary
to
prove
that
he
was
the
man
who
had
actually
been
tampering
with
the
safe.
Dirt
from
under
the
finger
nails
was
analyzed,
and
found
to
contain
S
per
cent
cal
cium
aulphate,
of
which
the
lining
of
the
safe
was
composed.
Since
the
soli
In
Alberta
contains
only
2
per
cent
of
this
chemical,
the
man'
guilt
was
obvious.
OO-OI'KKATION
AM)
TK18T
"Without
the
co-operation
and
trust
of
the
citizens,
no
police
force
can
function
efficiently.
We
arc
endeavoring
In
every
possible
way
to
make
the
Edmonton
force
worthy
of
the
pride
and
confidence
of
the
citizens
we
are
sworn
to
protect
and
serve,"
said
Chief
Shute
In
closing.
The
average
number
of
chlldreij
In
the
families
of
the
Prlflcpt
has
been
3.76.
President
Tylc
Jyrmafrled
twice,
heads
the
list
with
fourteen,
Washington,
Madison,
Jackuon,
Polk.
Buchanan
and
Harding
had
none.
Buchanan
was
a
bachelor.
HOTKL
AKKIVALS
I'rlnce
Hiixrt
R.
V.
Lycett,
A.
C.
Knight,
3,
Clarke.
M.
a.
McCalkln,
Vancouver.
Savoy
Mrs.
and
Alary
Max
son.
Anyox;
Q.
Phllllpsoa,
Osland.
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY,
7
and
9
p.m.
"AN
AFFAIR
of
the
FOLLIES"
A
story
of
life
in
the
chorus
LEWIS
STONE,
LLOYD
HUOIIES,
RILLIE
DOVE.
ARTHUR
STONE,
ARTHUR
HOYT,
and
others.
COMEDY
HILLY
DOOLEY
IN
"A
DIPPY
TAR."
AESOPS
FILM
FAHLES
Admission
35c
and
10c
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
.
prncc
Rupert
Adjustable
Window
Screens
.V.
50c
to
$1.23
Assorted
Screen
Doors
$.3.75
to
$5.00
Puritan
Two-Hurner
Oil
Stoves
,,
$27.50
Bread
Boxes
and
Pantry
Cablnct.i
$2.00
to
$5.00
S
P
U'fN
:
SILK
For
Your
Summer
Dress
Use
Spun
Silk
We
have
a
very
wjde
range
of
colors
In
a
godd
quality
spun
silk
at
SLl"
Also
a
big
variety
of
Dress
Materials
to
choose
from.
Jabour
Bros.,
Ltd.
Phone
615.
Corner
3rd
and
7th