FOOT FITTERS"
PI T TilK "C" IN OOIKOKT 111* 11 >11 THl- > I'I'T TIIK "K" IN
KIT
Happiness, to Ite Ileal, Must lie I'niversal. If Your Feet Hurt
You Are Unhappy. no .Mutter Wliut Your Walk ol Life. Comfort
is one of the tweeter blessings In life Genuine Kdmond's "ttlOli
KITTKlts" will please your feet, your pocket and your taste. They
fit more feet Comfortably anil Properly tnan any other shoe In ex
istence.
At This Store You'll Be Served in the Way T'lat Helps You to
Get the Shoes You Want. PF^IO'" $7 50
C.W. ASK&SONS
Office Phone: 10 Agents for
Keshlcno* Phone* 8f> 1.atlysmith Coal
The Alaska Transfer Co.
eg FRANK SIFFKCOOL, Prop. ij&
General Forwardisg Agents
Bonded frek'ht andBaggige Transferred
Vl'TO SERVICE DAY OR \K.HT i WOOD AND COAL
CAREKCL HANDLING AND I'ROMIT DELIVERY OCR SLOGAN
ICWT.dlAHl
\PAC!FICy
X/
Winter
Schedule
S. S. Princess Mary
WILL LEA SKAGWA\ 7 P. M. 35
KKIJItr.UJY 13 MARCH 1; 12; 22 AI'KII, 2; 12; 23
MAY ;{; J»; 21 JI NK 4
FOR —
Vancouver, Victoria, frince Rupert, Seattle
Connecting at Vancouver with F;i>t I ontironial Trains
Tickets and All Information From
L. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Skasfvvay. Alaska
Subject to cliai;u« without notice
QIEEX APKIL
Ql'EEX Al'KIL
QIEEX AI'KII.
Qt'EEX MAY
Ql'EEX MAY
I.. E. REYXOLDSOX, A-rnt.
2 1022
15 1922
2<> 1022
3 1022
2.1 1022
SKA.aVAY,
Pacific Coastwise Jerviec
ADMIRAL LINE
^-*V-»=g«HFALEXANDER ParemPKIT ^^rraass-asw
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO
WHEN tOC THINK ALASKA THINK ALASKA S. S. COMPANY
• Sailings from SKAGW'AY Season 1921
For SEATTLE, TACOMA and Way Ports
Sailings for Seward and Westward
L. E. REYXOLDSON, Agent. SKAGWAT, ALASKA
Schedule subject to change without notice
HARBOR BOAT FORNANCE
made trip vesterdat
The harbor boat Captain James
Foruunee made its regular Wednes
day trip to Skagway yesterday.
Major Lamport and Chaplain Mon
ahan came up and spent the time
in port Ashing. Father Gallant was
ihe escort and of course the catch
was good. The Fornance sailed for
home at five o'clock.
KI,K8 ATTENTION!
Skagway Lodge, N'o. 431, B. P. O.
Elks, will hold their regular meet
ing in their hall ionight.
SOUTHERN COLONIES IN 1735
Author Believed Strong Tie Existed
Between the Settlements and the
"Mother Country."
Virginia, Maryland, the two Caro
lina.*. Georgia—the Southern sweep of
Ktwland-ln-A merlin — are colonized.
They have communication with one
another and with middle and northern
England-ln-America. They also hare
communication with the motherland
over the sea. The greetings of kindred
and the fruits of labor travel 10 and
fro over the salt, tumbling waves. Bui
also go mutual criticism and complaint
"Each man." says Goethe. "Is led and
misled after a fashion peculiar to him
self." So with those mass persons
called countries. Tension would come
shout, tension would relax, tension
would return and Increase between
Mother England and Daughter Amer
lea. In all these colonies. In the year
with which this narrative closes, there
were living children and young per
sons who would see the cord hetween
broken, would hear read the Declara
tion of Independence. So—hut the true
bond cotiUl never he broken, for moth
er and daughter after all are one.—
Mnry Johnston. "The Chronicles of
America."—Christian Science Monitor.
The Spongy Mos« of Labrador.
There was still pleuty to see at Na
tashquun and I took a lone walk, chief
ly In stuuted 9pruc<s and iu the bog—
the barrens or tundras of Labrador—
which occupies so uiuch of the country
Id the sub-Arctic and Arctic zones. Au
itsbon says in his Journal: "To tread
oTer the spongy moss of Labrador Is a
ta>k beyond conception until tried; a:
eTery slep the foot sinks Id a deep,
soft cushlou which closes over It. uml
it requires a good deal of exertion to
pull It up ag:tlu. Where this moss
happens to be over a marsh, then you
slnl a couple of feet deep every step
yet) take; to reach bare rock Is delight
ful, and quite a relief." In another
place he says: "We crossed a 9avan
n»b of many miles In extent: In many
plnces the soil seemed to wave under
us. and we expected at each step to Rn
through the superficial moss carpet.
. . . These descriptions are rerv ac
curate. I should compare the labor to
that of walking in deep wet snow.
. . .—Charles Wendell Towusend.
As You Spell, You Reap.
A note from the Fellow to the Buss:
"Pear sir: I have decided to ge"
another Job unless you raze tnv
salary."
The reply:
"1 have decided to accede to your
request and raze your salary which
will allow you to start on your new
Job light away."—Richmond Times
Dispute!).
A Serial Domestic.
Mrs. Uptown—This magazine looks
rathe" the worse for wear.
Mrs. Downtown— Yes. It's the one I
generally lend to the servant on Sur.
days.
"Doesn't she get tired of always
reading the same one?"
"O. no! You see It's the same hook
but always a different servant."—Lon
don Weekly Tejer'aph.
HAMBONE'S MED1TAU0NS
7 )
PEVS LAUGHIN- BOUT ME
Swine, t' Sleep Sunday
MA.WNIN' IN CHU'CH , BUT
AH WANT EK-SLtEP--AK-S
JES' PLAYIN' POSSUM ON
COUNT PE WAY DE PAHSON
WU2 TECHIN' OP WE-ALL
SlNNUHS.1 ✓ -—v
CooyrtfM. 1911 Oy McCW* 9ynslci(*
Juvenile Blologitt. •
George—Ma, If the baby was to eat
-adpoles would they give him a big
>ias» voii-e like a frog?
Mother—CJood gracious, nol They'd
kill him!
"Well, they didn'tI"
Church Holds i
Annuai Meeting
Officers Elected frvr Current Year
—Church I*ro»perous
Sixty people gathered In the Social
Center on Wednesday night to par-'
take of an excellent dinner, served
by the lidies of the auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian Church of Skag
way. The dinner *as a part of the
' annual meeting of the church, call
ed for the hearlnR of reports from
the various organizations in the
church, and for the election of eld-!
i-rs and trustees.
The church meet'ng was called to::
order by Reverend E. L. Winterber- ]
per. minister bf the church and mod- i
erator of the session. Reports were
given by the secretaries and treas
urers of the following organizations j
Benevolence, Sunday School, Mis-'
sionary Society, Ladies' Auxiliary.'
Home Department, and Cradle Roll
All reported progress during the
year in attendanct and In the
amount of rfionies received and dis
bursed The Sunday School had an
average attendance of 69 and a gross
attendance of 3,5SS This indicat
ed a gross attendance of a thousand
more than the vreeeedlng year.
Twenty new scholars were enrolled
during the year.
Mr G. V Zinkan was elected eld
er to succeed himself for three.
years.
The congregational meeting was
in charge of Mr W. C. Blanchard
the chairman of tLe board of trus
tees. Mrs H D. Clark the secre-1
tarv and treasurer of the board gave
the annual report. This showed re-1
ceipis and disbursements of $1,235
All bills had been paid and a feu
dollars' balance remained in the
!' treasury.
Mrs L. C Gault and Mr J. J F. |
Ward were elected as trustees for a
! term of three year*.
I All the organisations of the
church are looking forward to a1
I year of prosperity and progressive
| development.
GATEWAY CIGAR STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Malcolm Ross, a well known em
ployee of the While Pass, has pur
chased the Gateway and is now in ■
possession
The Gateway is one of the popular
resorts of Skagway and Mr Ross is
well fitted to handle the various
I lines which are kept in stock.
Arnold Gutfleld 'Till remain with ]
Mr. Ross until the f.rst of the month ;
when he will resume his position in [
the auditor's office of the W. P £■
Y. R.
ESTEBETH CAME IN Tl'ESD.U
The Estebeth arrived on Tuesday
on time with mail and a couple of!
passengers. Captain Davis reports |
that Sitka is eujo.'ing a period of
good times and many new develop-,
ments are under way Fishing and
canning seems to he the principal i
business just now aud the big Booth ,
cold storage plant has announced
that they will begin buying fish in
a short time.
Sidney Charles will have his news
paper go ng about May first, which j
will be a weekly for the present.
Charles is a well known newspaper
man and is getting the hearty sup
port of the citizens of Sitka, who'
realize that a newspaper is a great;
asset to a town.
The Estebeth sailed a eleven!
o'clock with a number of passen-|
Hers.
MEETING OK ALPINE Cl.l B
i
I
There will be a meeting of the
Alpine cluli in A. B hall next Mon
day evening at S:30.
All members are requested to he
present.
H. L. JOHNSTON'.
2t President'
• MUSICAL GLASSES
AT EAGLES' DANCE
J W. Dudley will appear at the
local Eagles' dance on Saturday
! night and give a concert on his
"musical glasses."
Those who have -not heard this
[ gifted musician should be there and j
have a treat.
I The dance will be one of the good
old Eagles' kind and that speaks for |
itself.
Saturday night Eagles' Hall, i
[ Fifth avenue. Nine o'clock. I
Attention Ladies
DRESSES HATS
Come in and look over our line of the latest styles Id dresses of
silk, crepe and tricotlne. beautifully beaded and embroidered, at the
right prices.
Attention Gentlemen
Look tn our window and voa will find on display the m*wi line
of bats and raps in all sizes The latest gray and tan shades; pric
es. $2.50 and $3.00.
A new line of men's hosiery in cotton and «llk Just arrlred Col
ors black and cordovan.
We invites rou all to come in and look orer our entire line of
goods.
A. Harrison Co.
Phone 55
Popular Picture Palace
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
rHoL {n The Love Call ]
WHAT YOr WILL SEE IN THE LOVE CALL
A rough and tumble fight bet ween two he-men of the cattle coun
try.
Some beautiful shots of herds of sheep on the mountain trail.
Billie Rhodes as a cow-girl racing with a cow-puncher
A husky cow-boy pulling a college professor's whisker*
A GAMBLING FOOL j
Hfiiorim Hocx Glhwn J
SPECIAL MVSIC
Admission. Including war tax.—Adult*. It*. chtldraa 1(«
MODERN SIGN WRITING
CLOTH WOOD METAL
SHOW CARDS AT UtWEST PRICKS A SPKXTAI.TT
SIGNS AS Vol WANT THE AXI> WHEN TOV BANT THEM
GET IX TOVCH W ITH ME FDR PRICES
Vic Sparks
VOTE FOR
James L. Galen
for
Delegate to Congress
in
Republican Primary
April 25, 1922
He is a thorough Alaskan of S2 yean' Minding.
He stands for fuller Territorial government.
He represents no clique or faction.
He stands for the encouragement of capital to come nortb.
He believes the people here now are entitled to prosperity.
He stands for legislation which will open up the Territory to devel
opment.
He is for the centralization of all Alaska Federal Bureaus
His election means untiring work on his part for more roads and
trail* in every part of Alaska.
He stands for the development of Alaska alon* the aatr.e lines which
made the great western States.
And he believes these things should be done NOW.
VOTE FOR GALEN AND PROPERTTY
"WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FCRTHKR AVXOnVCKMEVTS OP
WHAT MR. GALEX 8TAVD8 FOR."
Paid Advertise Tract