1
ir
I'll
August
28..
10:3.
TH1
DAILY
HHWB
fatji
nvi
IQER
SALE
X
6343.
Wnuirt
IH
l
rffUfd
tiy
the
l.iml.
at
tiriofii,
not
mrr
lill
t"
"I"
T
rrpiPiuurr,
j
kin.
imrrnaMi
ni
Lirrnre
a
aits,
i
-
bi.i
m
r
n
in
area
muainl
ki
Imitt
f
Uoiummk
Ukr.
ITln-
MaiMl,
nana
t,
i.oi
union.
iftti
will
!!
ptl
fur
r-
I..r
1'iilira
nf
III
CMrt
ttitm.
1,
if.',
ur
i'iiri(i
Turr.icr,
"ii
1
SALE
X
5260.
,-c:ib
will
I
feeelvrd
by
lln
IDBER
r
i.ai:t
t
Victoria,
not
Utrr
,
1
hip
3111I1
lUy
uf
Aurtii.
il
i!ir-UP
Of
LlfrDfr
XlttU,
n.
JarkpliH
Tlr,
011
o
area
l
HHMIf-IX
!
I1IIIPS
WIIJU1
ui
jitaillau
Salhuial
Hallway.
:
uiwl
IHMrlrt.
11
will
hr
allowed
for
rt-
lUllirf
1.
::-ilrnlr
of
lite
Chief
I'crea-
iu,
n.r,
or
Imirlt
roreiler,
SALE
X4725.
tBER
III
li
received
by
Hie
ljnR
it
Victoria,
not
latrr
m
Ihe
fllh
dar
of
Auiniil.
lnhiin,
i
pari
of
Lot
ut,
f
A
II
re
Arm,
c.aolar
laud
ara
III.
be
allowed
for
re-
''
ai
v
-v
Utrr
n
hi
.a
tay
of
nurviL
Pi
'it
;
f
l.icenre
X
!.
a,
Tla,
on
ibe
XAV.
:
a.
a
adi
Intnr.
lunar
.
II
tie
alloved
for
re-
ft
far-
r
II
Chief
rorea.
r
nr
Mirlei
Kurealer,
IBER
SALE
X
5365.
a
w
be
reeeUed
by
the
ittOt
al
Vi'ir1a,
not
later
in
Tth
day
ut
September,
pv
iae
.if
I.K-en-e
X
lltl,
Jifkp.:i
and
Spruce
Tlea,
Itnaled.
In
the
tlrlnlty
of
aiul
api-rjitliiiati'ly
aVi
mllea
E"
ri:
'
froui
Pecker
l
ake
Station,
re
rat
Ijmt
Plirci.
-ara
will
be
allowed
for
re-
f
llmlwr
I
pai-ilcntara
nf
the
Chief
Torea-
ru.
nv
.
or
Dinrlct
roreater,
I"
I-
IC
.
;
IHBER
SALE
X&3S5.
llriidcra
will'be
received
by
the
pir,
i.aixl
al
Victoria,
not
latrr
I
ii
ttie.
IUi
da
of
SrMrmber.
Ihp
nllrrhn-or
IJcvnr
X
liai.
BRITISHERS
ALL
CAN
GET
WORK
Says
Superintendent
of
immigration
In
Regard
to
Report
to
Oontrary
WINNIPEG,
An?.
2K,
"l
mn-
lli;
reports,
thai
llrilish
harvest
Worker
If
ae
Jiecn
lured
lo
Canaiaunder
fni
prclcjise
mill
lOfl
Jobless,
Id
P
lillA.
rhicvous,
misleading,
inaccurate,
himI
liable
lo
do
incalculable
harm,
a
Mich
stories
will
no
doubt
lie
reproduced
in
Old
Country
paper
ami
will
!
a
blackeye
for
Canada,
Thpy
nre
liable
lo
interfere
seriously
with
IV
regular
Immigration
in
this
country,,
and
make
il
tiiipoihIp
In
secure
harvest
worker
from
Ureal
llrilain
hontd
(heir
er-
'
,r'
"
"
requirni
attain,
c.;o
feet
of
iiriiiiwk.
rpriir,
bmli
1
l
arli:"Jtara
of
the
Chief
Forfa
it
.
or
uiatrici
toreitrr.
SER
SALE
XS417.
V
ilera
will
be
received
by
ttu
n
ifr
ni
later
linn
noon
tu
11
if
pf-iulx-r
lf
J,
for
the
fcr
1
ti,.
X
I7.
war
,.,Mh
M
'
li"
VVrU
fbore.
:.n.
t,
to
li
r-et
tit
ilr,
)prirt.
IMn.
Kin
.
B
i
will
te
ttlowetl
for
re
lin
I
particular
of
tle
Chief
rorea.
na.
01
IM
Dlatrlrt
roreater,
N8ER
8ALE
X
5287.
R
ruder
taill
be
rerelietl
by
the
uinl,
at
Victoria,
lwt
lalrr
ih
nth
.lav
nr
cpntpiiilipr
'
line
1
.-.ie
nt
Lirrnre
X
HIT.
I
iIMi1
lis
alli-unl
al
MU
Jf
kp
i.t
(Oil
!prre
Tlrf
on
i
II
I
'I.
lunte
a.
Cnail
Mi
m)
y
aiv
w
II
be
allowed
for
re-
lllilie
ai
.'
an
t
the
Chief
rorea.
ria.
H
;r
ntrkl
lureaur,
-ll.
O.i
IBER
SALE
X
5419.
rnuorl-wlll
be
reeelTed
by
the
rp.tMi
mt
later
than
iwun
on
ay
r
'teMeinbrr
Hit.
for
lite
If
m
x
nt
near
Mi-it
t,
.
l
IUMI
i-t.
Ii
rut
l.
f
'.-dai
p
e
HMukKk
aiMl
1
lore
.)iar
w:a
!.!
all
med
for
re-
ni"-
tarn
jUH
nt
the
hlf
rorea.
in.
n
t
itit
lui
r
j.
t
rore4er.
EER
SALE
X5346.
V
be
t.-IkJ
by
It
;
1
iu
wai
1
lie
Keynnip
u
a
Hlalenipnl
liiap
)elerilay
y
Major
I..
F.
Ilnwanl.
iiieriiipiu.
ni
of
iiiimfKralioii
for
wpprn
Caiimla,
in
poiiuni'iilliiR
on
iiuli-IIIipi1
rpporl
Hint
Hrilih
hnr-vepr
nri
lPimr
left
lraiupd
ami
JoIiIpk
in
AIIktIu
and
,a-kiilrl(oan.
,
.,
TIip
ianip
iiPwcpappr
rpporl
Hiarnpil
Dial
Hip
platM
for
Itrini-in
ir
Hip
lianplen
lial
iiepir
mafp
with
Hip
a
ill
of
Hip
KvpriiiiPtit.
Ilpxperlin?
flii
iiliap
of
Hip
mailer.
Major
Ilimanl
said:
"I
do
nol
know
who
wit
rp-ponilip
for
1
Iip
!cIipiiip
lo
lirintr
Hipi.p
worker
lo
Canada;
ferlain
jit
ik
Ihal
Hip
mailer
w
not
NOTICE
1
am
TO
NOTICE.
a
W'prp.pn-
CONTRACTORS.
ttl
Hifhoar
BrMf
Otar
Ikaana
Rliae
I
Tarraca,
C,
Print
HHrt
DlalrlcU
Tlie
note
f.r
reei-itma
IMHl-r
fir
the
xtiui:
is
iiKiaiiv
i.ivi:M
itut
u
1-lilualNNi
will
br
.tnali-
by
ihr
t'lty
til
I'nnee
Hl-rt
to
Ihe
l.rr1UIIe
Aeiiblr
of
the
1-rotliH-e
of
Krltl'b
i;...iiiiU.
at
II
ft-1
1
M-Om.
for
an
Art
li
b
nttllled
"ITlnre
IMprrt
leal
InipnHPineiil
Vallda-XUm
Art
ltd,"
aulln.rliini
Inirr
all
rale
or
Inlrre'l
ayalp
the
drlieiitiire
tu
U
UMiid
niHb-r
Local
lui.r..pii-nl
Hy-Uw
o.
fnnii
s-eii
pre
rnit.
i
I
si
prr
rent.
,
.
haiert
at
itie
:ny
tf
prlnre
Hii-ri.'
Him
ftlh
ol
Miul,
Iff
1.
:
r.
jum.
M.llrllor
for
I
lie
aiipllraiiM.
the
Viililrhxlit)
-.f
the
City
of
I'rllire
Hup-rl.
-
MINIMAL
ACT.
ciiTiriCATi
or
iaoyitiTa.
NOTICI.
Mall.
Hair
Mt.
I,
Half
No.
t.
Hl
.
1.
Hair
n.
,
and
Half
i
Mineral
t'.laima.
Sitnaletl
In
Hie
Delia
ia
wininr
0(
hoil4i
of
ial
lUHflcl.
W'ltere
kiealPil:
i
SrinuNir
lnk-1
on
Wltwani
Day.
ab.Mil
kii.lllPIt
milra
.north
of
Port
llard'.
Take
Aoilre
that
I,
Tlnsna
Malhewa,
"ree
Miner'
r.erllflcale
5o.
JJ3
IT.
In-
tend.-
Uly
dava
frrnn
the
date
heref.
In
aonlr
In
the
Vlnlnv
fleenMer
for
t
er
inadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
RYDOCK
AND.
.
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.
T.
r.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Or
Dooa
Maohlnlala,
Bollermakera,
laekamltha,
PatUm
Ilneera,
makers,
Foundera,
Woodworkara,
KU.
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding.'
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
k-ndle
all
klnda
of
Marine
and
Commercial
Work
PHONES
43
AND
885
hockleys
Planing
Mills
Are
,rMy;3oIfl
Agents
for
tlio
lumber
output
of
te
Royal
Mills,
Hanall,
1.0.
PENSION'
LUMBER.
8PRUCE
AND
CEDAR
tHIPLAP.
Spruce
Planking
and
Codap
fop
Foundation
Work,
fttt
'OUR
PRICES-IT
WILL
PAY
YOU.
Phona
SM.
o(
I
taiiaS
I
1
'UtTTC0MPAKYLUl2
IH
iiKV
TOII
ONTO
QWt
""Sij
Blr
Uted
for
maklngU
Wr
hard
and
toft
aoap,
forH
m
teftenlng
water,
for
cltan
M
Ing.dltlnfectlng
and
for
over
B
600
other
purpoaea.
Hk
ttrwM
uMTrrwTa.
1
tua
beu
tlrrxVit
to.
If
ii,
latUrd
inmpey.
unie.
on
imirwiar.
peipnuirr
I
I
M
LIC
WXHk
ftl
l'illTMl.T.
rnnrp
iini-pri.
n.r..
tinratr
or
improtriiieiit
for
Hie
puri'e
.lull
Iip
rannot
lake
on
an
enure
of
olilalnlnr
li"n
r.rant
of
I
he
aive
crew
u
imfm-niline
wllli
'.
:0
lineal
fret
or
Cedar
Pole!
claim.
l.t
.....
i
and
fnrlhrr
lake
notice
that
w.
"i
ail
!-
liiiioiiiiiiii
......
-
.
.
.
.
ml
D
alrlrt.
iiinder
Sertlifl
lint!
lie
nwnwiimi
i-
t
leai
will
oe
attowrii
ror
r.
lorr
hip
inr
...
timlie"
ImprnvenH-iit.
.
r-arilmlafa
of
the
Chief
rorea-!
Haled
Una
Mh
day
of
July.
Vl.
ana.
nt".
or
Matrlrl
roreater,'
.
A
PI'--
i-
o.o.
alive
meeMnff
in
Vinnippc
parly
this
stiinnipr
of
reprpsentalivc'i
of
tin
(riivprniiiPiil,
illipr
Iran-
porlalion
conrern?
and
einploy-
iop.n
olllrials.'
While
I
am
per-onally
inrlined
to
think
Hie
iui-leirtation
of
IIipsp
harpd
workers
was
a
good
idea,
J
knpw
nolltiiiK
alioul
f
until
Hie
first
groups
wptp
on
Hip
way."
Denies
Surplus
Created
The
Piiiployment
superintend-'
ent
unqualifiedly
denied
Hie
slaleinenl
Dial
Ihe
imfiorfation
of
Hrilisliprs
had
erpaled
a
surplus
of
men
in
Ihe
wheat
regions.
"If
it
had
no!
heen
for
Ihe
llrilish
harvest
workers,"
he
said,
"we.
should
have
heen
10,000
lil'-n
short
this
eanll.
In
Hip
middlp
of
Ihe
summer,
the
estimate
on
the
men
who
would
he
needed
was
fU'.OMi.
Ten
thousand
if
Ihese
were
proeurahle
from
local
souitps
and
llrilish
(oum-hla.
'Hip
rest
had
lo
he
imported.
To
dale,
approximately
tf.ooo
of
if
lhee
imported
workers
some
ten
-thousand
of
them
from
(treat
ilritaln
have
paed
lhrou?li
4
We
have
definite
or
ders
rijihl
now
for
11,000
more
men
order
which,
thank
lo
the
HrilUh
workers,
can
he
filled.
"Some
of
the
ItrilUhers,
it
is
reported,
have
heen
unable
lo
ohliiin
Jolm.
SlalenientH
have
heen
made
that
Hie
farmers
are
hiring
only
experienced
men.
This
i-
nncnc.
The
farmers
hire
lhouand
of
inexperienced
workers
every.
year.
Explains
Cases
''llik
fui.fa
,.f
II.
i.iiklli.
npd
J
I
lii.
In
a
few
isolated
'ases.
men
have
lieen
sent
lo
wheat
centres
where
culling
has
not
yet
begun.
Neither
Ihe
employment
hureati
nor
Ihe
railroads
are
aide
lii
control
I
lie
w.ealher.
The
men
had
In
wail
around
for
a
day
or
two,,
and
have
become
depond-
Or,
groups
of
ten
or
twelve
have
wanted
lo
gel
a
Job
with
one
farmer.
The
average
farmer
can
use
one
inexperienced
?iiiau
ior
every
experienced
one,
work.
The
men
relused
to
separate,
and.
.sequent
y,
are
out
of
jobs.
:
PLENTY
OF
BIRDS
IN
have
con-
INTERIOR
DISTRICTS
That
la
Report
Brought
by
Archie
Watt
of
the
Railway
Service
Who
Arrived
Yesterday
There
is
gnn
in
abundance
!'verywhere
in
the
Interior,
ac
conlinir
In
Archie
Walt,
divisional
mechanic
with
headquarter
nt
Prince
Oeorge,
who
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
train,
lie
says
he
never
knew
so
many
ducks
as
are
to
be
seen
on
Ihe
lakes
and
on
the
open
ground
grouse"
are
very
plentiful.
They
are
to
be
seen
everywhere.
Prlnre
fieorge,
according
lo
Mr.
Wall,
has
been
In
the
dry
belt
this
year.
There
has
been
plenty
of
rain
to
Ihe
eas
and
also
also
to
the
west
of
that
place
lint
Just
there
they
have
missed
Ihe
rainstorm
with
the
result
that
the
nlaee
Is
rather
dried
out.
Crops
are
good
everywhere
along
Ihe
line
and
the
hay
is
especially
iheavy.
The
Hulkley
ami
.Nechaco
valleys
have
seldom
looked
as
well
ns
they
do
today.
II.
II,
Utile,
manager
nf
Ihe
Union
Hank
at
llezellon,
sailed
last
iiltfht
by
Ihe
Prince,
(leorgo
for
Vancouver
taking
south
his
daughter,
Miss
Nora
Utile,
who
will
receive
alenljou
al
Ihe
hands
of
an
eye.
specialist.
Ills
oilier
daughter,
Miss
Knid
Utile
is
remaining'
In
the
city
with
Mr.
,
and
Mrs..
Wruthall,
until
her
father
returns.
The
Nan'
n
tlie
Mooo
SAY8-
Till,
editor
says
lie
has
heen
expecting
a
leller
.
from
Capl.
Freeman
protest
inif.,
"against
the
arrest
of
Ihe
man
win?
Is
alleged
lo
have
slahheila
Japanese
countryman
al
Itiickley
Hay,
ending
"The
leant
governed
country
is
Ihe
I
ic
1.
1
governed."
ALL
las!
evenjjig
and
Ihi
tnorntng
a
lol
ofj
people
were
busy
criticizing
th'e'tiewly
formed
Uyro
Club
and
prophesying
jiil
how
long
It
would
last
and
what
sort
of
failure
it
would
makp.
The
same
was
done
of
the
Hillary
Club
over
two
years
ago,
and
yel
they
say
Ihe
H.C.
Is
carrying
on.
?
WHY
nol
Prince
Rupert
invent
a
new
order
lo
be
known
as
Ihe
tigers,
with
the
advertised
ob
ject
lo
prey
on
everybody.
They,
could
do
without
a
chaplain.
AXOIUl.n
to
the
interview
in
one
of
ihe
Vancotiver
apers,
Hie
minister
of
railways
was
not
quite
sure
whether
he
"'had
been
negotiating
with
the
O.P.H.
or
nol.
-
A
HlhT.
went
up
Ihe
street
yes
terday
dre.cd
so
loud'thal
she
wakened
all
Ihe
people
who
were
dozing
behind
the
counter.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Pllnc
Kupaart
August
28.
1913.
The
Dominion
Hovernmenl
is
callin-
ur
tenders
for
Ihe
erec-
Hoii
of
Ihe
new
drill
halt
on
Hor.
den
Street.
More
mystery
attaches
itself
to
the
Japanese
whaling
schooner
which
is
at
present
lied
up
at
the
Dishy
Maud
wharf.
The
customs
ollicprs
have
given
Ihe
ves
sel
clearance
bul
ehe
is"
now
held
up
by
r.
Neil
McNeil,
immigration
ollicer.
The
accommodation
at
King
Fjlward
School
being
overtaxed,
the
srhfMil
board
has
IauuiI
it
nece.-sary
to
open
a
classroom
in
Hie
Hand
Hlock
on
Full.
hi
SI.
BURNS
LAKE
AND
LAKES
DISTRICT
Miss
Daniels,
formerly
teacher
at
Tchesinkut
Lake,
left
on
Man-
lay
morning
for
Smilhers,
where
he
ha
accepted
a
position
on
Ihe
leaching
staffs
-
lite
Slayner
nros.,
of
Fran
cois
Lake,
are
making
preparation
for
Ihe
purchase
and
opera
tion
of
a
shingle
mill.
J.
P.
Wheeler,
representative
of
the
Soldiers'
Settlement
Hoard,
stationed
al
Tclkwa,
is
an
ofllcial
visitor
ut
-Hurnfi
Lake.
Mrs.
Wheeler
is
accompanying
him.
Ira
Mitchell
and
Adolph
Peter
son,
of
(lotsa
Lake
made
a
liusi
ness
trio
to
Hums
Lake
on
Ihursday.
II.
II.
I.eighlon,
of
Smilhers,
rrprcHCittativc
of
Ihe
Koreslry
Dept.,
was
n
the
Lakes
District
on
oiiicial
business
last
week
At
the
dance
held
in
Hums
Lake
on
Friday
evening
Mrs.
II.
J.
Jewell,
H.
I.,
Mann,
H.
Prosser
and
C.
Codliss
supplied
some
very
excellent
dance
music,
The
evening
was
I
horoughtly
enjoyed
by
all
present,
Decker
Lake.
Francois
Lake,
Smithbank,
Tchesinkut
Lake,
llncha
Valley,
and
(?olleymouul
being
.represented.
John
Micbelson,
of
Ootsa
Lake
was
transacting
business
at
(turns
Lake
on
Saturday.
-
-
P.
V.
Tallon,
O.N.H.
station
agent
at
Hums
Lake
will
leave
this
week
for
a
two
weeks'
holi
day
In
the
spcit
in
tourin?
Ihe
Lakes
Di.otrict,
The
slogan
"See
Ihe
Lakes
District
First,"
is
well
worth
adopting
fcir
the
scenery,
hunting
and
fishing
cannot
be
beaten
anywhere.
Eber
Twaddell,
wife
and
family
are
leaving
Ihlfc
week
for
Ihe
prairie
where
they
expect
to
remain
for
about
three
months
before
relumingv
'
Mrs.
IL
llennell,
of
Hie
Ootsa
Lake
Hotel,
is
having
a
tract
of
land
prepared
fora
Ipnnis
court
wUlch
will
bo
laid
out
next
spring:.
This
will
prove
an
ad-
Bind
vNilors
lo
the
Oolsa
Lake
Mrs.
Frank
Carroll
of
Hums
Lake
is
the
guest
of
Mr.
nni
Mrs.
Fred
Paranovich
of
The
continued
wet
weather
is
seriously
handicapping
harvest
ing
operations,
and
a
dry
spell
is
looked
forward
10,
BOAT
ARRIVALS
CX.il.
sdeanter
Prince
George,
Capl.
Morehouse,
arrived
from
Ibe
south
on
time
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
witlwlhe,
fol
lowing
list
of
passengers:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
11.
uramm,
Mrs.
P.
Sharkey
and
family,
S.
II,
Kerr,
L.
B.
Montefort,
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
J.
F.
McMullen
and
family,
T.
S.
Chew,
Mrs.
II.
11.
McQueen
nnd
child,
Mrs.
W.
Mchenzie,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Hntler,
Miss
(.
Hut-ler.
.1.
K.
Weigel,
Mr.
L.
A.
Todd,
J.
ft.
Todd,
C.
II.
Koester,
Mrs.
L.
Nichols
and
children.
Mrs.
Wil
der,
M.
J.
Ilaiche,
K.
S.
f.oble,
0.
W.
Fussier,
Miss
L.
Deniara,
F,
Duby,
F.
J.
F.llwood,
Mis
M.
Cook.
Miss
M.
Hoss.
A.
L.
Confer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
M.
Fussier,
Mis
M,
Hradley.
Miss1
M.
lluntsha.
Mr.
No
other
kind
wiU
doforbabv.
BORKT1D
Wfor
and
Mrs.
W.
D,
Hooker,
Miss
X.
Meiner,
11.
J.
Armstrong,
Mrs.
(eorge
Hushby,
J.
D.
MrLeod,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Kirkcudale
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Kitchin.
Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
0.
Ilobson,
S.
C.
Frost,
Dr.
Jean
Carson,
H.
C.
Hires,
Miss
M.
L.
Raxler,
Miss
0.
Shamper,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(J.
J.
Vandcvear.
H.
Xevisnn,
Misses
McLpinI,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Mcllae
and
child,
D.
C.
Hrown,
P.
W.
Raid-win,
Mrs.
Leys'
anil
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lleginald
Heaumont.
USES
JAPANESE
TOBACCO
TOKIO,
Auff.
27.
.Japanese
tobacco
of
inferior
iiuality
is
being
sent
from
Japan
lo
F.gypt
In
increasing
quantities,
blended
there,
brought
back
as
"Egyptian"
cisrarettes
and
sold
by
ihe
Japanese
tobacco
monopoly
al
high
prices.
In
11)22,
according
In
the
Japan
Economist,
approximately
1
.
1
68.-000
bales
of
Ibis
tobacco
were
thus
treated
and
Ihe
amount
will
be
exceeded
I
his
year.
When
you
buy
advertising
you
buy
CIRCULATION,
and
see
that
rou
get
It.
tf
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Tuesday,
August
28
High
2:18
a.m.
20.5
fl
ftltft
p.m.
Sft.o
Low
ft
J
3
a.Di.
20:50
p.hl.
t."
"
Wednesday,
August
29
Hlglv
2:55
a.m.
lU.ft
fl.
1510
p.m.
19.8
1
Low
.......
1
tt:07
a.m.
-
'
3.9
'
2l:a5
p.mii
;
5,fl
1
Thursday,
August
Mr
lligh
a:3l
u.m.
18.8
15:47
p.m.
19.3
Low
9:30
a.m.
4.8
22:02
p.m.
5.5
-
7
Man's
Buff
J7VEN
in
this
age
of
enlightenment
soms
folks
spend
their
money
blindly.
They
buy
with
their
eyes
shut.
They
grope
in
the
dark
as
truly
as
if
their
eyes
were
bandaged.
And
all
the
time
a
powerful
light
is
being
thrown
on
the
very
things
they
need
and
want!
Advertising
is
a
beacon
to
guide
you
in
buying.
It
shows
you
what
to
buy
where
to
buy
and
when
to
buy.
At
,,
the
same
time,
it
protects
y
ou
against
Jraud
and
inferiority.
Merchants
and
manufacturers
who
'
advertise
deliberately
focus
thousands
of
eyes
upon
their
wares.
Their
values
must
be
honest
and
their
prices
right,
or
they
could
not
advertise
successfully.
Don't
play
blind
man
s
buff
with
the
elusive
dollar.
Spend
a
few
minutes
each
day
running
through
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
Then
buy
the
products
that
have
proved
up
in
the
light
of
advertising.
Read
the
Advertisements.
it
ded
attraction
for
tourist
and;
Stove
WOOD
We
have
just
received
3
car
load
of
up
river
wood;
guaranteed
seasoned
and
dry.
Size
cut
to
order.
Also
Kindling
In
taoka.
For
Prices,
call
HydeTransfer
Phono
MB.
Service
and
Quality
our
Motto.
St
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert'a
Laadlnf
ResUursuii.
A
Bakery
Unaurpasaed.
Third
Avtntt.
NEW
REX
Cafe
On
Second
Avinwev
The
best
place
to
eat..
Oood
Service.
Nothing;
but.
the
best.
Under
New
Management
i
!
i
t
m
i
t
i
.
.
Ei
i?1
1
r.t
nt
-I
"
-'
:
IM
.1
J
4