r
Wlf
I
II
-
Br
my-
Is
IS
r
V.
JL
Man
two"
THfc.iiAiLx
HKWO
Thursday,
October
4,
19
J
3
Cent
I
For
One
-you
may
obtain
3
curate
of
Ask
for
a
Delicious!
"SAIADJr
trial
pacKatfc
today.
Economical!
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
tie
Prince
-Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
i
Avenu.
II.
P.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month.
.
,.$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
-per
year.
......
.
.
.
..,.
'
i
s.$8.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
-per
.year
...
.t.
.h
.47.50
TELEPHONE
M
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
'daily
editioh
Thursday,
October
t,
1923.
Home
Sank
Losses
To
Depositors
Small.
The
losses
In
depositors
owing
to
the
failure
of
the
Home
Uaiik
should
Pol
he
very
large.
Outsids
of
the
losses
lo
share-holders.
the
report
received
yesterday
slnled
that
the
shortage
would
he
slightly
over
two
and
a
half
millions.
As
there
is
a
donhle
liability
for
shareholders
and
there
was
a
paid
up
capital
of
nearly
two
niillfous,
it
.looks
as
if
this
amount
would
be
available
lo
reduce
ihe
losses
.tu
depositors.
This
would
pem
to
mean
that
they
will
gel,
practically
.-ill
their
money.
Bank
Officers
Must
Be
.Liable.
-
v
lf
th:
president
of
a
hank
sign
a
false?
.tate"ment
he
must
be
held
liable
for
the
result.
That.
seems
only
right.
He
probably
may
not
know
the
actual
condition
of
the
finances
but
it
is
his
duly
lo
do
o.
If
he
does
not
know
he
should
not
sign.
If
he
sign
without
knowing,
he
must
he
held
responsible
for
what
his
signature
indicates.
M
It
i
iiufortuuate
that
just
at
a
time
when
the
financial
condition
of
the
country
is
improving,
some
of
the
financial
institutions
should
find
themselves
crippled
and
unable
to
take
advantage
of
the
change.
It
is
also
unfortunate
that
so
many
small
investors
who
bad
their
all
in
the
bank
should
loe
even
a
'
.sired
I
amount
of
what-lhey
dejiosited
there.
,
"
When
a
persons
puts
his
money
into"
nil'Stocks
he
expects
lo'lose,
but
when
he
puts
it
into
the
bank
with
its
conservative
interest
return's,
he
should
feel
that
he
is
perfectly
safe.
Possibly
the'
rush
for
Dominion
government
bonds
mi?hl"have
been
influenced
lo
some
extent
.by
the
feeling
of
insecurity
caused
by
the
bank
failure.
Follow
Footsteps
Of
Australia.
For
several
years
Australia
has
been
benefiting
by
the
unrest
following
Ihe
war
and
has
secured
a
large
number
of
new
-settlers
"which
have
filled
up
.her
vacant
lands
and
brought
prosperity
to
'the
country.
The
policy
of
Canada
under
Ihe
late
administration
lias
kept
good
Britishers
out
of
the
country
by
pulling
up
all
kinds
uf
barriers
against
their
admission
lo
the
country.
As
a
result
of
a
popular
demand,
the
present-
government
has
'commenced
a
rigorous
immigration
campaign,
and
it
is
quite
t
probable
tluitiiexl
year
there
will
be
a
grsat
influx,
of
British
nndother
settlers
to
thisvcoiintry.
This
migration
is
being
encouraged
by
the
Kritish
government
In
order
to
solve.
the
unemployment
'problem
on
that
side
of
the
ocean.
;
Publicity
To
"
'
Iron
Campaign.
.
A
good
deal
of
publicity
has
been
given
or
late
In
a
campaign
in
fnvor
of
the
subsidizing
of
an
iron
and
steel
concern
in
this
province.
A
good'doal
of
-money;
has
b?en
spent
by
Ihe
promoters
of
one
'concern
with
a
view
to
inducing
the
provincial
government
Jo
commit
itself
to.
a
policy
of
aiding,
spch
an
'Undertaking.
While
iL,
seems
necessary
in
some
cases
lo
spend
money
in
securing
informalion
if
should
-.not
be
necessary
lo
spend
money
to
force
Ihe
claims
of
a
legitimate
concern
on
the
government.
If
money
is
spent
in
that
way
it
has
In
come
out
of
the
money
secured
later
from
the
government
or
Ihe
share-!
holders.
When
a
new
company
spends
a
lot
of
money
on
promotion
it
always
makes
cautions
people
suspicions.
'
Provincial
aid
to
a
big
undertaking
may
be
correct
to
a
certain
extent,
lint
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
money
has
to
come
out
pf
the
pockets
of
the
taxpayers,
and
fhe
government
is
there
-government
to
look
after
the
interests
of
the
taxpayers.
In
any
-vent
Ihe
-should
satisfy
itself
Ihht
the
concern
iS
goini?
to
be
a
financial
success
ami
tdmuM
i..
i.
..,...!
,
.
-
.v
.iir-.
.kiiii
in
.
.
.
..
j.ruril
to
Inking
any
action
on
behalf
of
the
people
.of
the
province
nvhich
it
would
not
take
if
it
were
'acting
on
behalf
-of
an
individual
If
Ihe
province
is
lo
put
up
three
or
fivs
million
dollars
it
should
see
that
II,
is
a
sound
investment
and
one
m.i
.irnfr
more
-than
mere
sentimental
return.,
'Weoall
wiuit
to
see
the
iron
deposils'of
.
the
province
.utilized
and
we
all
want
to
see
an
iron
and
steel
industry
n
well
as
anv
other
industries
but
we.
do
not
want
another
P
d
F
ex
per.enc,
or
a
-Pacific
Whaling
Company
experience
or
a
Canadian
Collieries
experience.
The
Best
Shine
in
the
least
timel
A
little
"Nugget"
ana
a
little
rub
is
all
that's
needed.
Shoe
Polish
"IACK-iTAN
TON'KT
-MED
I
DANK
BKOWN
AND
Willi
FROM
TRUST
IN
UNITED
STATES
fTreatv
Would
Nave
en
Differ-
't
enUy
Drawn
But
For
Ideal-lim
of
Wilson
NATION
OF
REALISTS
English
Paper
Orltlcltes
"Severely
'Methods
of
Republic
In
Her
3
eatings
leaning
of
present-day
statesmen
towards
idealism,
and
should
try
to
show
that
t
tie
only
policy
workable
was
practical
statesmanship,
in
Ihe
old
sense
of
the
word.
It
was
to
he
regretted
thai
the
British
government
had
not
an
idealist
like
ex-Presiieiil
Wilson
to
direct
affairs."
Why,.
bless
the
man,
it
was
just
heenuse
we
allowed
an
idealist
Irke
ex-I'resideut
Vilo;i
to
direct
(he
Paris
Conference
in
ItMU
for
six
months
thai
Knglaud
and
Kurope
have
been
landed
in
this
terrible
mess.
It
was
precisely
because,
we
believed
in
Wbodrow
WiNun
as
an
idealist,
and,
further,
believed
that
the
American
people
shared
his
idealism,
thai
we
allowed
I
Ik
first
precious
six
months
at
the
'Paris
Conference
to
be
deoted
to
the
construction
of
'the
League
of
Nations.
The
Vital
Hour
In
January
11M9
every
-day,
nay
every
hour,
was
of
imaluahle
moment
In
striking
whilst
the.
Iron
was
hot,
an.
I
rearranging
the
European
map
before
various
ii.n-
Impossible
boundaries.
This
six
months
was
entirely
handed
'oxer
lo
President
Wilson
to
work
out
his
theory
of
self-determination,
wlii!h
was
founded
on
no
experience,
but
on
sheer
transcendentalism.
We
were
pleased,
of
course,
to
I
li
ink
that
the
Americans
shared
with
us
thn
idea
nf
an
interua-
Mr.
Haldvvin
dis
the
Kvenin
Slnn.l.irrt
....i.h,!,,,,,
was
accordiuuly
in
.London,
Kfiland.
'
The
-writer
says
in
part:
The.
Ial
straw
upon
the
Iiritish
earners
hack
is
the
confidential
aside
of
Colonel
llolise
10
a
reporter
of
the
.Morning
Post
on
leaving
Liverpool
for
New
York
on
Thursday
last.
Colonel
House
was
formerly
secretary
to
ex.
President
Wilson,
and
he
said
that:
"II
was
a
pity
'that
Lord
Hrr-
keuhead
should
discourage
any
patrhed
to
fund
the
American
debt
which
we
had
inrurreif
for
tlie
common
cause
of
the
war,
at
a
per
cent
interest,
with
a
sink.
iug
fund
to
repay
the
principal
in
30
ears.
.Mr.
Baldwin
was
complaisance
itself,
and
.hdi'-'litnl
Ihe
Americans
with
his
businesslike
aptitude
for
detail;
hut
there
was
no
idealistic
oratory
at
Hint
meeting,
ifor
were
Frauce
and
Italy
called
upon
to
pay
a
penny.
Hands
Across
the
Sea
Having
weakened
oor
nay,
collected
our
deld,
mid
induced
us
to
break
tiff
our
alliance
with
Japan,
(lie
Americans
becanve
at
once
gushing
in
their
profession
of
friendship
willi
Hngland,
and
all
Ihe
old
claptrap
about
"Hands
The
Man
in
the
Wwa
SAYSi-
CIVINC
wedding
presents
audi
W.kllill.ir
IKH.i.1
I
I.
..
...
I
.
.
II...
'
ii'imp
Cllllie
III
lull
SHIIIO
cIllSH.
WCAI.TII
consists
laiTely
in
ability
lo
ilo
without.
SAM
Slniipli
says
Dial
'lots
of
jOhiieiH
have,
plenty
of
rclitfhm
in
their
(ras
tanks
hut
llieir
thiiisiuission
ylcui
Is
out
of
order.
t
'
I
I
1
V
II...
I
.
I
I,
...
...
.
Tl...
.irrflMillv
nf
.leuliiii?
will,.-
:
"
imperial
i.nnierence
the
rnited
Slales
ami
the
'false
promptly
enrried
out
its
pronilso
delegates
jet
a
few
mhiules
to
position
in
which
flreat
Britain
j,,f
disarmament,
had
been
placed
-ow-in
to
its'
Americans
next
proftded
trust
in
its
American
neiBhhor
isl
co1
,','t
"'"ir
war
debts
from
itlsei.e.l
veHv
Itlloresltnelv
i,.
the
only
solvent
power
left
III
lllfl
World
namely.
Ureal
Britain.
nn
ni..i
i,.
.....,.i..,r
.,f
spare
ironi
preparing
speeches,
delivering
them
and
gating
and
drinking,
they
will
dlcuss
mailers
of
Imperial
importance.
A
TAXI
driver
wears
his
badge
on
his
hat
while
a
toper
wears
lil
on
his
face.
TIIKItH
Is
a
law
In
compel
it
taxi
driver
to
wear,
his
badge
on
ibis
hat,
hut
it
..--
n.-.i
n
law
lo
make
a
'toper
wear
his
badge
on
his
face.
THKIli;
are
dozens
of
ways
of
reforming
the
world
and
none
-of
I
hem
etreclivc.
IN
London,
Knglaud,
recently
a
lady
kNsed
n
horse
on
the
public
si
reei.
,
poiicenmn
who
was
standing
by,
was
so
jealous
that
lie
arreted
the
lady
for
disorder
ly
conduct.
The
magistrate
before
whom
the
case
was
tried
said
Hie
lady
oujht
to
be
Hie
.et
across
the
sea"
and''
Ihe
Anslo-Uudge
herself
mid
dismissed
her.
Saxon
race
was
duly
washed
All
of
which
leai
to
the
con-harkwards
and
forwards
across
cbtion
that
policemen
are
Jul
the
Atlantic.
jaboul
like
other
people
If
Ihe
Americans
had
come
in
earlier,
ay,
in
MStJii,
the
war
would
certainly
have
been
shortened
by
probably.
Iwd
years.
A
they
did
not
decide
to
come'
in
until
IIM7,
I
am
inclined
lo
think
Ihey
had
better
at
least
have
repudiated
the
action
of
their
should
never
have
gone
in
build
ing
a
house
upon;
the
sands,
at
the
instance
of
B;
Cecils,
and
other
idenlogties,
as
Napoleon
useil
to
call
amiable
theorists.
Had
we
been
told
that
Ihe
Americans
were
not
going
to
as
sist
in
an
armed
guarantee
to
Prance,
u-n
slimilil
rnrluinlv
lii
possible
claimants
put
forwarTrti,,..,,
l4)rtlo)),
f
j,.
TrPalv
of
it
.i..
i.
.:v
ii
.
...i
.9
.
.
.
and
so
have
avoided'
the
occupation
of
the
Ituhr.
an
example
which
has
undoubtedly
led
to
.Mussolini's
occupation
of
Corfu.
H
is
very
difficult
lo
deal
witli
a
people
like
tl(
Americans,
who
raptunfiisly
applaud
idealism
in
oilier
people,
ami
in
countries
ALASKA
has
to
gel
on
front
page
sometimes
so
hires
a
(irand
Jury
to
put
there.
the
she
her
1
AM
terribly
disappointed
at
Ihe
loan
list
rinsing
so
ipiickly.
president
at
Paris
at
the
earliest
If
I
had
'had
a
victor)'
bond
I
moment,
iiau
llicf
one
so,
we
snouiu
noi
nave
nat
lime
to
re-
Versailles
in-such
a
manner
as
to
give
grealerysecurily
to
France,
union
pe.u
rin.iM-r
in
me
j-impc
ui
mousands
of
miles
nwav
but
the
League,
and
Prance
was
(
wh(l
......
--'
,.
pleased
and
reassured
by
Hie
be
i.i'
lief
that
the
Americans
would
hack
their
president
with
all
Hie
force
and
wealth
of
the
United
Slales
in
endowing
the
Lengun
willi
power
to
carry
out
ils
decisions,
.and
also
in
a
special
guarantee
of
neciirily
against
Oermany.
High
Minded
Faith
Tor
a
-shWrt
timl-
vmerhan
politicians
ami
the
press
sang
paeans
to
Wndrow
Wilson's
declaration
of
a
high-minded
faith.
But
when
it
came,
down
to
brass
tacks
that
is,
'to
signing
Hie
Treat,
'yof
A'ersailles,
including
Hie
Covenant
of
the
League,
and
to
pledging
'them-ehes
to
join
'the
Triple
Alliance
against
f!
e
r'm
any
the
Americans
promptly
threw
out
"their
president,
ami
said,
in
effect,
that
idealism
was
all
very
well
for
Britons
and
-effete
Europeans,
but,
as
for
the
citizens
'of
the
United
States,
Ihey
were
far
too
practical
In
embroil
themselves
in
far
distant
affairs
in
which
Ihey
had
no
pecuniary
interest.
Vttlted
States
tecord
Let
us
just
recall
how
wonderfully
well
'the
'Americans
have
played
their
cards.
AVhllst
their
president
was
earnestly
busied
in
building
the
League
of
Nations
The
tiext
thing
Ihey
did
Was
...
I..
I....1I..
domestic
politics,
are
Ihe
stern
est
of
realists,
not
o
say
cynics.
Unfortunately,
it
is
always
Ihft
generous
and
uuiddle-headed
British
laxpayer
who
has
In
foot
Hie
bill.
Ten
Year
Ago
in
Prinea
KujMirt
X
'-
x.i-.!
October
4,
1M3.
The
ballroom
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
in
in
KiPll
,.
land
Club
building
was
crowded
last
night
on
I
lie
occasion
of
the
third
annual
hall
of
tin;
'Ladies'
Auxiliary
of
the
PrinO
Hupert
Ceneral
Hospital.
The
committee
in
charge
comprised
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward,
Mrs.
denrge
A.
Hweel,
Mrs.
a.
.
Arnold,
Mrs.
Olier
Besner
and
.Mrs.
P.
II.
Mohley.
....-
K.
J.
Chamherlain,
president
of
Ihe
(Jrand
Trunk
Pacific-
Hallway,
declares
Unit
the
company
is
prepared
to
take
over
from
the
Canadian
government,
Hie
National
Transcontinental
railway
between
Cochrane
and
Alonclon.
Mayor
Patlullo,
reluming
this
iiiiirMilittr
fi'iim
fi
ti',..ilu
.11..
i..
ii
i
...m.
,
-
"
"
'!'
M.ouieo
wm
a,
p.m
se
as
.Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Smillb,
brick
was
added
to
brick;
bul
cjvjc
,jnun(.ia,
,.,,.,,
when
the
,m!
fice
was.
completed
n,at
a
I(irif
Alll,ricnil
fiMlin(f
.ey
hrusipiely
declined
to
enter
,.,.,.,.
Wl
t,,,,,,,,.
hrilMl.
its
portals.
here
next,
spring,
.
o.oe
.ue
r.uropeau
rowers
10
SEASON
;CL0SE
FOB
ALL
ie
l)isarniam,enl
i:onferece.
.
.FUn
BEA,N0
ijuumj...
fund
it.
NOW
that
the
farmer
has
been
heard
from
in
chorus
and
in
unison
for
the
past
year,
it
is
about
lime
the
fisiienrreii
arose
ami!
sang
a
niece
about
the
low
nriro
-
of
fish
and
the
high
prices,
Ihey"
pay
for
eerjihhig
esp.
ONC
-point
to
be
remembered
is
the
end
of
the
hat
pin.
JAKF.
-suggests
it
will
be
II
11
even
race
between
Ihe
new
Nurses'
Home
and
Hie
Masonic
Building
as
lirw'hich
will
lie
u.cd
first.
THIMMlNfi
I-
all
right
in
women'i.
styles
hut
nol
in
ptililics
-
-
Palling
In
get
enough
million
aire
supporters,
the
(leneral
'Me-
Itae
party
is
said
Ifi'be
angling
for
people
hi
overalls.
What
curious
things
people
will
suggest
t
umo
ACT.
ftotio
4f
InlttiOon
u
fptj
U
tunkui
una.
'In
'(Ut
rUixl
MOMrl.
IWnrillm
III
irirl
of
.l'rlnm
llurrl.
nut
ilmati.
on
l.yrii
Miami.
yuii
:h4rlollr
.Un.l.
I
IIM,
WWI
III
Mil
IIIM-l.
Tk
Xotlre
llul
I.
Tlinnut
'A
kll
f
VjnrnuYrr,
M-riim.Mi
ljirl"
o-riiir,
inn-mi
in
tppiy
f..r
r-fiiiiMi.n
to
purrtwH
lUr
f..niiii
tlwrrtls-d
lii(l
UHimH-iirlnr
l
ix1
nlintMl
n
-ilm
Itvtrr
tit
Atll
IMM.
llxiill
t
rfiilm
umih.
rir
rwii
t.inw
it
iir
um
tlii
ttwnr
Kill
111
I
IMS
rluln;
ttmxrr
n
t,s
rhin;
tlwnre
niirth
l.7
rhlnii
Uh-im-p
r..llninr
iim
liih
itr
mm
lo
Hie
ixiini
i.r
rmiiriM.iK-MiH.iit.
ami
rioulmur
llltMS
A.
UI.I.F.Y.
ymr
nt
Al'plicanl.
l.sir.,
r-riirnniffr
Idin,
JVti,
UMO
ACT.
IkitlM
-f
InMntlon
U
Apply
U
PyfchiM
In
Citttt
Ijrirt
lilMrlrl.
tlmit-itliir
f
,la.
iriri
in
l-rinre
.
'Iturwrl
si.il
mi
at
Ciini4twwi.
on
Mrflj)-
llnl.
oiicm
i:lirlntir
inland,
ami
aitjulnlnt
T.I.,
IJJ
I".
IIW
-Ifllll,
Takr
Entire
that
I.
Tlwaiua
a
f.f
anriiitr,
B.C..
nrrupatiun
lrfrtlir
opcMtor.
Inirrul
to
apply
for
rs-rnilsnlnn
l
Hirrliav
llw
fi.ll.iainir
iirriLnil
land:
Cummpiidnir
at
a
twkii
plamnl
i.n
Ur
rtvtrr
i.r
'i:iim.lirwa
Inlrli
Ihrnrr
north
''
riMiin,
nHirr
r
,
to
Hip
wmili
Imiinitary
i.f
T.I..
-I7Ji
tto-nrc
'went
ami
rollowlnir
ttif
-Mid
K.uili
h.iiiiMUry,
41.4&
rlialn.
mure
nr'lraa,
to
the
mnitlirait
rnr-n.ir
ilf
aald
T.I..;
tm-ni
raotrrly
and
K.inlH-rlv,
and
rnllowinv
ilio
Mtu
wan-r
nark
rif
r.iini'twwi
Inlet
to
tli
Hlnt
f
""".
ami
ronuillllllf
ft
At
THOMAS
A.
kKI.I.KY,
r.,i.d
sp,,,nhr
,h'"n
Alt'"f""
LAND
ACT.
NotlM;f
Intantlon
'to
Apply
IoUhi
Lana.
'"
uiainri,
nrrnrilinr
HI.
i..
MM
i.r
frliMi-
iiip.M.
and
ulltiato
In
Cliiiinlii'wa
Intel
unri.i.i
iu...i
r.ugiami,
t-eaily
as
ever
for
the.
nannnai-n
-a',0iir-ti
ciMrinii
't.i.mrt.
beau
gesle.
deputed
'LLrd
llairour
,lf
."ri'r'
uh,.'
H.,vm'"
."'y-
lo
agree,
in
irraceful
language,
In..
TICTOIHA,
(let.
J
.-A
five'yeur
orratr,
'iniMid
V.!pyp,u',prll,T,,!,pl'
a
substantial
diminution
In
the
closed
period
'for
all
fur
bearing
T"""""r
i""-nUi
-r.,,,.
British
"Navy;
and
to
a
claim,
as'animals
in
'British
Columbia
to'1-!:""i"',n''
i"
"""Oiwrii
rnmr
of
novel
ets
i
was
audacious,
that
Kive.
the
fur
Induslry
an
oppor-
:'
m:I.
w
ffi&'it'JlfZi
me
American
neei
stmui.i
equal
lunny
10
recover
from
tlie
Jire-;,;,,
7il,ny?Jlt'tiEl
our
own.
sent
deplelfon
of
fur
'hearing
'"
Ti"i
"r
w.iufniirM,Vnt
Kngland
is,
o
far
as
I
am
animals,
M.
B,
Jackson
aiinoutre-'j
''
'Ttfovis'T
wnltv
aware,
tlie
only
nation
that
ed,
Is
proposed.
DM
ttf)ltnilitt
'Vpi.ic.nt.
WALK
DOWNSTAIRS
and
SAVE
MOffEY
Another
Specidl
Demmstratiori,
We
have
.arranged
to
hae
a
representative
of
The
H.
J.
Helm
Co.
present
on
Friday
and
Saturday
To
sample
to
our
ouitomers
the
67
Varieties
of
Pure
Food
Products.
During
Ibis
demonstration
only
we
will
hav
ast-orled
M
at
Special
Prices,
y
Choose
your
lot
(or
lots),
and
If
you
can't
come
along
to
taste
these
delicious
samples,
your
phone
order
will
have
our
usual
attention.
Lot
No.
1-Lot
No.
2
7
Tins
Heinz
Baked
Beans
with
Toinnlii
II
...1
...
......l..
.sauce,
small,
iimui'ii
;n
niir
pun
ime
7
Tins
lleinx
Cream
of
I'nmalu
Smin;
small,
limiled
lo
one
pumia-e
Ji-jnnsjlt'iuz
tMik'd
Spaghclll,
with
Cheese
.and
I
.iinin
.uurr
-rUfSH-.
A
really
85c
95c
delicious
luucheoii
dish
85c
Lot
No.
4
:i
Large
Hollies
cin
Totnalo
Ketchup.
.
85c
Lot
No.
C
I
Tin
llfiux
Med.
HaketMMati!,
vilh
To
mrilo
Sauce,
I
Tin
lleinx
Boston
Slyle
Baketl
Ban.
I
Tin
Heinz
Baked
Kidney
Beans,
.
.
I
Tin
Heinz
Cream
Toiunlo
Houp
Lot
No.
0
1
Meil.
Del.
Il-iiix
Sweet
.MimmI
PicVlew,
for
Sweet
Mustanl
or
(Hierkhis),
I
Large
Tomato
Ketchup.
I
ll'inx
Baketl
Beau
wilhTonifllo
Saucf,
httirill
Lot
No.
7
1
Meil.
Oct.
Ilciiu
Sour
Mixwl
Pirkleia.
1
KWiz,
Bottle
Heinz
Malt
While
or
Cider.
Vinegar,
2
Small
Cream
Tomhlo
Soup
Lot
No.
8
I
Med.
(ieiu
Chili
Sauce.
Heinz,
I
Uirge
Tomato
Keli-hup,
lln,
a
I
Med.
(.n-nm
loinato
Soup
Lot
No.
01
:t2oz.
Mall.
White,
or
Cider
Vinegar.
85c
I
Med.
'OH.
iweel
Mixed
Pickles
.
.
?7?S!lc
FREtH
MEATS
Our
car
of
fresh
meats
is
new
here,
and
we
hate
some
real
price
to
offer
in
our
meat
department.
Pork
Spare
Itihs.
2
lbs.
,
i
for
.
3Sc
Pork
Horks,
lbs.
for.
.
'Wc
Pork
Steaks,
per
lb.
.
,
2Sc
Shoulder
ltont
Pork,
per
lb.
taking
whole
shout.
dec
20c
Half
Shoulder
Pork
per
lb
22
c
85c
850
05o
I'oti.
l.on.
inking
whole
boo.
tier
lb.
...
.
.
fj
32c
Lom
Uont
pork,
piece?
"
ir
lb
rrrSSc
Pork
l.e.
whole,
per
lb.
30c
Half
Leg
pork."
per
lb..
.
35o
Lamb,
whole,
per
lb
.
.
28g
Sole
Lamb,
per
lb
30c
Mui
Lo
.
whole.
wr
U.
20c
Sup-
Million
ier
lb.
A
.
22c
Be.-f
;iiiil
Veal
price
hi
pro
1'ortion
THE
RUPERT
TABLE
SUPPLY
Three
Phones
211,
212,
281.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
ANDJ
SHIPYARD
WOODEN
HULL
CONSTRUCTION
A
SPECIALTY.
i
nans
ana
Estimates
FurnlihuH
rm
an
n...-.
i
w
.
nil
wm,,c
U
Ks4JaiP.
';
Anyone
considering
Ihe
purchase
of
a
new
fishing
vessel,
tug,
or
wooden
boat
nf
ahy
description
is
coriHully;
invited
lo
Inspect
progress
on
the
two
fltl
foot
rfuisewiV
aro
now
building
for
Hie
Fisheries
Dcpnrlmeiil.
7f
ft
Prince
Rupert
CIGAR
STORE
"The
Service
Slore."
WE
CA8H
CHEQUES.
Agents
For:
N.
and
S.
ENGINES
Terms
Arranged
To
Suit
Purchasers.
Phone
Blue
01.
HEATER
TIME
IS
HERE
$12.50
lo
$45.00.
Buy
w
nm
,,nve
yon.
m-aier
ready
for
the
firsL
col.
I
sunn
KAIEN
HAPnwADr
rn
p.o.
Box
1040.
-rrir
w:
,
H
Tel.
S.