| AN IMPORTANT DISPOSAL OF
| |
For the rest of this week.
Involving approximately three dozen items remaining on hand from spring and earlier summer displays, marked
at greatly reduced prices for immediate clearance, as follows: |
WOMEN’S SUITS REDUCED TO $15, $18, and $25
Three exceptional lots, offering Suits of Tricoline, Serge, Gaberdine and Wool Jersey in fine weaves—in Navy Blue, Sand, Fawn and Dark Gray.
WOMEN’S COATS REDUCED TO $15 and $20
These Coats are of Broadcloth, Velours, Chinchillas and Tricotines—in the pretty soft Browns, Grays, Tans and Fawn—included is one in Groseille with
braiding in black.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS REDUCED TO 1-2 PRICE
An opportunity to secure good looking Coats, in Moires, Serges, Twills and Tricotines; in the season’s smart shades and color combinations. All are well
made; and a good variety to select from.
It would pay any one who is interested at all to come in and look these items over.
LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
We have recently received a wonderful shipment of Crepe de Chine Waists, in flesh and white—a wide variety of styles are yours to choose
from. Some have the newer high collar, some with the soft frilly fronts and others have the round, plain necks or with the ever popular roll col /♦» *) — —
lars. All sizes. Your choice at....Ipj, / O
TheCordova Style Shop
Fine Job Printing At The Times Office
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I Clean Clothes p Completly
^ That Feel Fine ^ I Annihilated
P That feeling 6f com- p I
p fort and contentment % ;
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f correctly laundered | \A/nrh RaIIpH I
1 underwear and ho- p VVUIK UdllbU 1
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p you send your work to p • Ul Ql IU
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prices are right. - 1
I Modern Laundry |
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
- - §
| First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel |
THREE MILLIONS
FOR DEVELOPING
CANADIAN MINE
_
(Special to the Daily Times)
WASHINGTON, Aug 30.—Ore min
I ing in British Columbia, according to
Consul Itasmuson, shows steady prog
ress, The Canada Copper Corpora
tion has about completed its develop
ment work on mines near Princeton
and operations are scheduled to start
in the near future. The cost of equip
ment, electrical installation and rail
road construction will exceed $3,000,
000. A sawmill with a capacity of
18.000 daily has been erected and
miles of road for wagons and auto
trucks have been constructed to reach
It. A concentration plant with a cap
acity of 2.000 tons daily Is also being
built. It has required years of labor
to make available the large copper
deposits on Copper mountain and a
double track tunnel, a half mile in
length, penetrates the deposit, which
Is raised to the surface through a
shaft 1,000 feet deep, l.arge returns
for the enterprise are now expected.
Recently the convention of the Can
adian Fisheries Association was held
at Halifax and the reports mude
throw light on the fishing industry of
that country, including Nova Scotia.
The war has cut off a number of the
markets, especially Spain, Portugal,
and the Italian ports, though the West
Indies and the South American coun
i tries continue to be profitable cus
| tomers. The coast line for Canadian
| fisheries covers a distance of 5,000
j miles and 20 varieties of food fish are
found within it, including mackerel, j
haddock and herring
In 191213 the value of the fisheries £
of Nova Scotia was estimated at $7,- £
384,055, nearly a third of the total £
Canadian catch. In January, of this £
year, the value of the fisheries was £
estimated at $10,092,000, an Increase £
of $2,707,945. in spite of the fact that £
the fishing Meets had been partially £
crippled by the enlistments in the £
war. The price of green fish has in- £
creased from $2.75 to $12.75 per £
quintal. £
-♦- £
Episcopal Church £
St. George's Mission. Red Dragon
Club House. Fourteenth Sunday £
alter Trinity. There will be no morn- .
ing service, as the rector will hold £
service at the radio station, Mile 6, :
at 11 a. ra. Church school at 12 m. I
as usual. Evensong at 4 p. m.
E. P. ZIEGLER. £
_ £
Presbyterian Church jig
Preaching services, 11 a. m., "Our j £
Walk”; Sabbath school, 12 m., "Chris £
tian Giving"; preaching services, 8 gj
p. m., "Poor Man's Market. We shall ^ ig
have special music for the evening ■ £:
service. Let us not forget our duty ig
to God on the Sabbath. He expects :£
you to attend His worship We cor- :£
diully invite strangers and friends to £:
all our services. £:
A. G. SHRIVER. Pastor. £
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED £:
On account of Monday being a legal j g:
holiday, the regular meeting of the :£
town council will be held on Tuesday £:
evening, September 3. jiji
R. HILLERY, Mayor. jg
—-♦- iji:
Use the classified ad column of the-g
Times if you want results. j S;
New Victor
I1 Records •
for July j
“From the North, South, East and West"—By Harry Lauder
"Angels Ever Bright and Fair"—By Alma Gluck
“Little Mother of Mine”—By John McCormack
“Orpheus”—Ballet by Philadelphia Orchestra
“The Volunteers” (March) and "Liberty Forever" (March)—By Victor
Military Band
“The Rainbow Girl” (Medley Fox Trot) and "Oh, Lady! Lady!” (Medley
Fox Trot)—By Victor Military Band
War Ballad Medley (Fox Trot) and Eclipse Medley (One-Step)—By
Pietro
"Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will
Cross the Rhine" and “I May Stay Away a Little Longer”—By Peer,
less Quartet
"Your Lips Are No Man's Land but Mine—By Campbell-Burr. “Our jj:
Country’s In It Now"—By Orpheus Quartet
"There's a Little Blue Star In the Window"—By Henry Burr. “8oms •£
Day They're Coming Homs Again”—By Mscdonough-Orpheus Quar
tet ij:j
“God Bring You Safely to Our Arms Again”—By Elsie Baker. “Bring
Back My Soldier Boy to Me”—By Olive Kline
"A Soldier's Day” and “Parodies of the Camp”—By Geoffrey O'Hara
•X
ARE NOW ON 8ALE BY
Northern Drug Co. |
“The Drug Store of Alaska”
CORDOVA ALASKA §
V.
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