.daynveiliher
1,
.(?3.
l
RCVAL
C0M8OIX
MODEL
160
wft
Kour
Choice
of
Many
Distinctive
Cabinet
and
Contole
Models
Wi
ry..,
TIMBER
SALE
X
5587.
THe
tut
nlfn.
i.n
an
t
iill
m
mi
iw
or
phi
.latHl.
luntr
.
RJIM
tHMrlrl,
inn
IJI
I
ilWmnt
fr
re-
and
iiniir
t;ik
liurwrl.
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5454.
r
..rrrr-l
ri.r
stir
at
rimiir
n.
al
iwir.n
on
n
nd
day
nf
Movent
Vil.
Is
b
ilTflre
nf
Ih"
M'trtrl
jMilt
ime.
I'rlivre
aueri.
I
Ul,
In
nil
IS.
700
Jarkne
r
1
fill
Muriel.
i
lon.oon
r
ujiii.
r
fpni"
an
i.rea
allualed
wt
inr
var
lll
l
alsiwed
for
'r
limbrr
fiMr
w
.at
riirtai
ar
iim
a
nwr
tiirpat
flurla.
BX'..
or
lh
PUirlrt
Tore
rltKe
llfiiri.
li
e.
TIMBER
SALE
X5590.
i
iriliirrp
will
iprnm
nj
..."
III
lHI
I
II
IUI
l
"41
oik
llwi
ftiil
dav
of
Miivrllilier.
for
lite
Iturrliate
nf
IJrriire
u.
I
tliO
Jark
Cine
and
Spruce
Ties,
ha
allualrd
near
siM-ralim,
liinae
l
"and
purlrl.
I
ar..lll
be
alKiwed
lur
limbrr
i'rm.
n.iy
,
i.r
iiw
III.III..
i
"
"
nir-
limif-ri,
-
Ji.l.
.
TIMBER
SALE
X5501.
te
f.r
a
krv.ia
aa
x
jv.ia
not
i
la
l
r
r
rr
i
lit
iMirriiMM
ui
iJiriirr
a
mi
if
'saw
iiiMiiii
frv
t
i.r
f1r
mi
!,t
1315
ami
I3T4.
!Unr
.
fl
vrir
Mil!
tu
Bllnwcil
for
rr-
ruiMi
ii
r
ni
iiiniriri
t
nrf
irr.
m
l
.
in
in
in
nv
r.ivi
i
t
la
a
i
i
im"
beiiniv
Mlnltler
i.f
Land.
elirilHlll,
ii
v.:,,ffl
i...'
IY
te
content
en
ordinarv
talking
machine
when
it
costs
no
more-
to
buy
a
genuine
Brunswick,
rhe
one
phonograph
&at
is
expressly
designed
to
play
all
records
correctly?
$60
to
$400
EASY"
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
WALKKirs
MI-.sk;
STOHK,
I.Tli.
MrllAK
HIIOS..
LT"f).
liiHIIHililHHlHIllllliltHIIIIHim
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Pi
I
nee
Rupert
:i
i
UTr4
h
uie
il
i-bi.ik-
November
1,
1911
pr"t"fd
should
be
ntlpulated.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5505.
Shi1
Ti-rwW
lll
I
iKrltnl
by
tli
umi.i.r
..r
inl
Victoria.
n4
lilrr
..n
,mai
n
Hi-
nh
dar
i.r
orii.li-r.
ihfr
Mrnn.l.rt
f
Ih-
Chlff
rotes-jlJl.
tor
Ihe
niirrtuw-
nf
Ur-nf
J
;
IJjiJ.
i-uina.
p.t,
or
iii-
nuinri
lurei-un
nil
iu.m.
""-
rr-
,..Jt
iai
miwi
djoinina
tt
III.
Iisnr
.
IHtinn.
.
...
,
.
T
if.
inn
i
i"
iiw
i"
'r
timval
f
llnibcr.
,.
runhfr
paruruian
oi
oir
i.i-i
iw
Ifr.
Vlrturta.
H.C..
it
Ihe
IHslrlcl
Fur--l-r.
rrlnce
lt"irl,
tl.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5594.
.
.
v
.M
alll
l
r-n-ltMl
hr
tlM
Itlter
apiimiimauly
I
mllfs
el
i,,lr,,,
rlrttT.
w.l
liter
Hun
rm
Jranrou
taVf.
name
4,
!,r,ViJi
f
Motrniber.
IH.
fw
lit
itMirrlwe
f
IJej-we
X
mr
T.s.
ll,io
i.f
Clar.
irlrt
I"
"il
f.bjn.
spMiVr.
To
if'
mil
llrtnl.--k
will
.!''
'e,l
,
,
tar
.
re
moval
of
ilmlr.
,
riirlhi-r
arliniiar
oi
nir
-"-
r-i--
Ifr.
Vlrinrla.
ur
imih
..
rrliire
liimerl.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5596.
......a
y
i...
..ill
Ih
rrrrlvrd
by
Hie
MlnlMrr
of
UiiJ.
!
VlrH.rta,
m.t
UlT
ll.an
I..S.U
n
Ibe
l
ilaa
of
lleenre
x
X
tlt3
fir
the
purrluw
to"iit
iartplne
Tlet
o
an
ara
adj.rfi.lnir
U.I
!.
on
IIh
n..rth
.
hure
of
ThTef
(It
iwri
altowrd
for
w
a
aia.la
rorlher
.irnr.'.lari
of
the
Oilof
Foref
t-r
Vlrlor
a.
fl.C.
or
Dl-frlrl
Forralrr.!
ITInre
luiperl.
B.C.
I
TIMBER
SALE
X
6643.
rated
Tenders
H
be
received
by
U-
ni.
irlrl
rnrrsler.
liol
"'er
o
"
iy
ivHl-r.
IV.
for
I
he
.Hrrn.'e
m
list
?
t-lrenee
X
4S.
near
WalUre
Island.
C.
H.
S.
uv
e.l
.1.
e
of
ll-Hlerlrk
lo
rill
SIJ,m
I.b.lil.
of
j.irin-r.
Ilrmlork,
ami
.Vf'"!...'-.!
Twii
if
year
will
In-
allowed
Mr
fur
re-
removal
of
tlinlMT.
llinlier
iHartlrti
ar
of
the
ri.i.f
Chief
is.r
mr-esifr"
Virt.iru!
or
U"
IM.irlrl
ivreaier.
Prime
""l1-"
.
.
.
.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5565.
.........
ut
In,
received
by
the
i
rinca
riupirt,
b
c
11
.
1
.
....
.....
,.r
iiMnti-r
.
i-overlnr
f-iMrruiF
r.liamiel
i.uainiei
Inland
i.ianii
allualed
inu.i"i
i
io.v
itii,
fr
ror
Ihe
u"
i-mm
puri
ha
---
w
--,
'
.......
.
r
.
-
.
.
.
iiamu,
iiaiirii
a.
O.
.
M
Ml
KM.
"
,
i""ra
ror
una
li
yar
""!?'.'
'J"1'.:.,...
nf
the
Cblef
Fore.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
!
DOCKS
AT
VICTORIA
j
LEASED
OTHER
FIRMS
.Railway
Company
Will
Confine
j
Operations
to
Big
Ocaan
1
Docks
and
Qlva
up
t
Inner
Harbor
Vir.TOHIA,
Nov.
I.
-Thrivlnsr
business
alontr
Mm
waterfront
has
led
to
Mm
acquisition
of,
new
ami
more
commodious
wharfaire
facilities
by
several
companies.
Willi
Mm
l'ucl
Sound
Navigation
Company
restiminfr
control
of
Mmlr
pier
with
plana
In
re.
ltiili
it
ami
equip
it
wild
a
Terry
slip
for
Mm
handlin?
T
aulomn.
biles.
Mm
J'aclfir
Salvatre
tympany
Iihh
found
new
quartern
at
IMer
A
of
Mm
Orand
Trunk
docks,
lierlhinir
spare
for
two
steamers
in
available
at
this
wharf,
eiwmrli
for
Mm
need
of
Mm
Salvage
Company,
while
Mm
lmd
i
anide
for
Mm
Lion
in?
of
Mm
company's
equipment.
j
F.vans.
Coleman
A
Kvans.
who
Ihave
een
using
IMer
A
for
a
number
of
year,
have
taken
over
,IMer
H-C
of
the
Orand
Trunk
jdorkn
in
place
of
il.
Oreater
!warehnue
space
has
been
de-Vired
for
orne
tinm
hy
this
firm,
which
does
a
larjm
wnlerbortm
business.
1
At
Ogden
Point
I
Crand
Trunk
and
C.O.M.M.,
at
Victoria,
will
be
concentrated
henceforth
at
Mm
Oovernment
docks
at
Opden
I'oint.
Tim
California
ships
of
Mm
C.C.M..M
i
nan
iw
inn
iu;
mi
,
.
,,.
.
ik
iim
..rfirr
..l
tttr
'rri
A
proMiil
mn
tin
Imen
placed
,j"r'"
.Llww
befoie
im
of
the
larire!
com.
n""
i'W
t)0J
mwi
rei
tit
fimr
puto
r
III
ln
IJiNiHlI
11
fIT.
14,
.
i,
h
'
.
TIMBER
SALE
X
54S2.
if
j'lXt
I'.llM.
UK)
.
MNII
r
nun
i.r
t.4
llli,
irifl
ill
I
illnw.
for
r
llnUir
l.-
)TIUtJ1IB
I.I
1llt
UHI
IIHT.
a.
Hi
'.r
llOlrUt
ricrlrr.
i,
n
r.
TIMBER
SALE
X4701.
ld
TmvW
m
recrlel
bf
the
rif
I
fit
tl
VlrtnrU.
IW4
Ulef
'i
m
Mi
llf
tJth
di
ff
O'U-ber.
rrir
the
fNtrrtiaw
if
tlrenre
X
47l
'
.
A..A
.r
ri1
II
tn.
'
cbclrn.
iliin-
(her
forty
couples
were
in
attendance
at
Mm
llollowr'en
dance
Itenlvins
to
-
an
editorial
in
Tn.W
iU
U-
rrt.l
b
ibi
.
.....
...
.
...
i,,ii,w,i
Sound
Navigation
y
hi
i
itn
-
mil
unin
"tl
panic,
nperalinc
in
Canada
to
iJ-,,nl
,a'
in
cspeclenl
lo
finUh
l.."r
1
t"
W
be
work
on
their
diK-k
durinp
Mm
Umk
ml..
Mm
que.lio,,
of
nin.
m
b,
.llofd
tr
r-inmir
a
nn
fr.,.
'n.ell
lliver
wmler
and
to
have
it
in
shape
i
-iiiaai
i
.
imp
inn
niiAnincr
oi
iiiPiiiir
iraiim
rjMM,ur.
ut
iha
chief
rr..
on
liraiiaui
i-iuihi
iii
um
waters!
.
.
,
,.'
r,
,
.
"
"
i!
Mm
steamer
Moux
,
lo
be
,
of
Mas.HI
Inlet.
Tim
ilista,,
';'n
1
"
lo
Mm
J'orl
AiiUeles.Xic-
ifl.lde.1
I
ii.
irt
...il.
ii.p....i.
.
TIMBER
SALE
X
5271.
,l,ria
rx,r-
U.e
cminlry
w1mr
dre,lKe
cntild
lm
operulcil
willimil
METHODIST
KIDDIES
ENJOY
HALLOWE'EN
held
lal
niclil
hy
Mm
llauKhleriSlity
YounoaUrs
Took
Part
-ISP
U
n"r
t0t
of
Mi
Kniulrc
in
SI.
Andrew-)
parade
and
Party
Laat
i.-i
.r
iiw
(irr
liar
Hall.
Hxcellenl
music
wu
fur-;
Evanlna
......
-
-
....
..
.
.
i
.
-
"
Hlhrti
hy
urn
vv
i-siimiiim
ur
In
Under
Mm
supervision
of
Itev.
(i.
O.
Hacker
and
Mis
Haddock.
leacone.
rnmc
M
girls
and
1'i.vs
of
Mm
Methdlist
Church
JSmSSS
.VViJTi'm:(W,',,,'r
ir'"
,U
,,"","B,i,,n!ceebrale
Halloween
fast
nipht
iiii
f-i
-r
ratar.
ii.ow;iihh
ii'
ii
i
!
hi
n
lively
lull
wen
comluricii
init
iridutrie
to
Mm
city,
lie
.,nanner.
pnicei-liujis
slail-
-ays,
however,
that
in
granting
1-f
wj,
a
street
parade
or
Mm
waterfront
privllejies
prompt
jui,p
section
and
lim
gay
sea.
erection
and
operailon
of
plant!,a
mliiming
otlracted
much
altenliou.
Later
Mmrq
was
a
party
in
Mm'
gymiiaium
wlmre
Hallowe'en
stunt
wvre
enjoyisl
followed
by
Mm
serving
of
re.
freshiimnls.
NEW
HAZELTON
COUPLE
MARRIED
LAST
NIGHT
Archdaacon
G.
A.
Rlx
Officiated
at
Nuptial
of
Mlat
Floranca
Qoddard
and
Ervln
Mc
Mullan
Two
wvll
known
and
popular
votinir
persons
of
.New
llaielton
wen
Mm
principals
in
a
quiet
but
iiltcresMiiK
weildlnft
wlilcti
was
solemniied
last
evening
at
o'clock
in
Mm
rectory
when
Miss
ITorencc
Ooddard,
'daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I'trdenVk
Ooddard
of
London,
I'.iiplainl,
became
Mm
bride
of
Krvin
McMulleu,
sou
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
McMullen
.of
Idaho,
Archdeacon
0.
A.
ftix
of
ficiatiiitr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr.Miil.
leu
rcrtisleicd
last
ntht
al
Mm
llolel
I'rince
.Huperl.
SON
OF
W.
R.
HEARST
VISITS
OCEAN
FALLS
IN
COURSE
HONEYMOON
(icor-re
Hearst,
son
of
W.
II
Hearst,
fainous
Ameiican
pub
Usher,
uiitl
his
bride
canm
ns
far
north
Mils
week
ns
Ocean
Falls
on
the
stenmer
Prince
f.eoriri'
uiul
will
return
souMi
on
(hat
vessel
tomorrow.
They
were
ac
roinpauied
by
I
oiiald
I'.,
(.buries
who
is
newsprint
expert
of
the
Heursl
publications.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hearst
have
jus
finished
a
cruise
ailing
the
lower
const
on
Mm
Seattle
yuchl
Tenlno
which
l
well
known
here.
In
the
coursiv
of
this
cruise
they
Visited
Powell
Hiver.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
Newt.
THE
,m.tT
NFAVS;
PAtlE
FIVE.-
Iaddressesat
FISH
BANQUETi
T.
M.
Johnson,
Frsf
Stork,
M.P.,
and
John
Djrbhafn
Soaakars
YssUraJay
AfUrnoon
The
Idea
nf
National
Fih
Hay
was
conceived
fiy
J.
A.
1'aiillnn,
prnprielor
of
I.
Ilallon
A
Co.,
Montreal
ftoli
concern,
and
president
nf
Mm
Canadian
KisimrleV
Association,
T.
II.
Johnson,
pre
a.!
Ident
of
Mm
local
Fisheries
Association,
ulnled
yesterday
after-1
noon
in
the
course
nf
hi
remark
aw
chairman
nf
the
banquet
held
in
Ihe
St.
Rejfj
(;afe
to
celebrate
the
day.
United
Klate
had
also
instituted
a
National
Fish
Day
ami
il
waa
likely
that
before
Ifmg
the
xanm
day
would
1m
observed
for
Mm
occasion
both
in
.
United
states
and
in
Canada.
"It
is
fit
and
proper
that
Canada
should
have
a
National
Fish
lay
since
Mm
fisheries
form
such
an
important
part
of
it
industry,"
said
Mr.
Johnson.
Continuin?
Mr.
Johnson
staled
that
IS.OOn.non
was
invented
in
Mm
fiherie
of
Canada
and
5,-000
men
found
employment
In
the
industry
It
was
something
over
which
I
here
wa
no
necessity
to
blush.
All
should
sup.
port
it.
Creat
Britain
which
was
sup.
poed
to
be
Mm
pxenlest
fihins
country
in
Mm
world
pictured
which
hae
been
berlhinp
in
Mm
GO
pounds
of
fish
per
capita,
Inner
harbor
In
Mm
past,
will
while
Canada
produced
100
.
load
anddirhar?e
In
future
aj
!
Oudcn
l'olnt.
as
will
all
other
craft
consigned
to
Mm
C.fi.M.M.
here.
II
was
this
decision
of
Mm
K,finernnmnt
Marine
that
paved
Mm
wav
for
Mm
pene-al
ieadjut-
pounds
per
capita,
Mr.
Johnson
declared.
fSreal
Hrilain
con
sumed
yrt
pounds
of
,
fih
per
capita
and
Canada
30
pfiunils.
Tlmrefore,
Great
lirilain
had
1(5
pounds
.er
capita
lo
e
spurt
while)
taiiHila
had
70
pounds.
Mn.(
of
Mm
fili
pnduced
in
Canada
therefore
must
lie
exported
for
it
wa
unreasonable
to
expert
the;
country
could
coiiMime
il
all.
All
obstacle
itrat
fpniTHiick,
fre
and
Cheap
exjiort
!hould
thus
be
removed.
Continuing-,
Mr.
JohnVun
staldl
that
ltrilih
Ovlumhia
was
llm
trt'ale!
fish
prv.lilCinff
pro
lyince
in
Canada.
I.al
'year
Ihe
value
nf
Mm
fiherie
in
Uritlsh
Oilumbfa
had
been
ill.riOO.iHifl,
an
increase
oi
3,00i,non
over
Mm
year
proceedinp.
,'ova
.colia
came
necond
Mm
list
with
a
alue
of
10,000,000.
Halibut
came
fnurlh
on
llm
litj
of
fi.h
production
values1
In
Canada.
In
1913
Prince
Rupert
produced
practically
no
halibut
while
.13,000,1)00
pounds
was
pro-
luced
oti
the
Pacific
Coast,
l.asl
year
25,000,000
pounds
of
hali
but
n.
handled
through
Mm
lorl
of
Prince
Huperl
out
nf
a
total
of
15.IM10.000
pound
pro-
luced
on
Mm
Pacific
Coast.
The
Increase
in
Prince
Ru
pert's
halibut
business
had
not
hen
a
matter
of
chance.
The
people
here
had
provijed
Ihe
best
advantage
for
I
lie
quirk
handl-ina-
of
Mm
commoility.
Tim
rail
way
company
had
provided
facilities
al
creat
expense
and
nau
instituted
a
iiaiiy
service.
Tim
provincial
government
had
provided
a
dock.
Cusloms
oftl
cers
were
courteous
an'd
w-ere
do-
ins:
all
in
their
power
lo.
aid
Mm
industry.
The:
fisherriie.n
ap
preciated
Mm
ellorls
Ifiat
had
been
made
o
work
with
them.
This
is
ni
'
ape
of.
service.
concluded
Mr,
Johnson,
"and
if
we
rontinue
lo
'erivc
pood
sfrvice,
those
enpaired
in
Ihe
fishinir
business
of
Prince
lUipcrl
will
continue
in
pjvsper
In
spile
of
oppollion.M
.
Prod
Stork
.
Fred
Stork,
M.P.,
lh.
speaker
of
Mm
day,
felt
thai
there
whs
no
fdace
in
Canaila
where,
it
was
more
fitting-,
to
celebrate:.
National
rish
Day
than
in
Prince
Huperl,
the
premier
fish
marketing
port
on
Mm
Pacific
Coast.
Mr.
Stork
told
of
the
ingenious
and
subtle
!nd)iods
thai
were
employed
by
Ihe
fruit
growers
of
California
in
advertising
their
produce
and
siippesled
that,
these
devices
might
well
be
emulated
in
Prince
!
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
III
!l;
11.
hi
The
Court
of
Last
Appeal
YOU
are
the
judge
and
the
jury.
Your
verdict
is
final.
There
can
be
no
appeal
for
this
is
the
High
Court
of
Public
Opinion
The
wares
of
the
world
must
appear
before
you
the
product
of
every
factory
the
merchandise
of
every
store.
Those
things
that
fail
to
measure
up
to
your
requirements
are
quickly
condemned
to
oblivion
The
manufacturer
who
advertises
deliberately
places
his
merchandise
on
trial.
He
openly
courts
your
critical
inspection.
He
invites
comparison.
He
directs
your
attention
to
his
goods
and
then
forces
those
goods
to
stand
cn
their
own
merits.
If
he
were
not
sure
of
his
wares
he
would
not
dare
to
advertise.
For
advertising
Would
put
him
to
a
test
he
could
not
meet,
and
thus
hasten
the
end
of
his
business
career.
It
would
be
business
suicide.
You
can
depend
on
the
man
who
advertises,
knows
his
product
is
good.
SKULL
AND
JAWS
GIGANTIC
CAMEL
FOUND
NEBRASKA
NEW
YOllK,
Oct.
31.
The
skull
and
jaws
of
a
gigantic
Hupert
in
connection
with
the
camel
have
been
discovered
by
fisheries.
Tim
columns
of
the!
the
Albert
Thompson
expedition
IochI
and
national
newspapers
Jin
Nebraska,
It
ha
been
an-
and
magazines
mlplit
welt
be'nrtuncctl
by
Prof.
W.O.
Malt
hew',
Used,
Heferrlng
to
the
recenl
visit
of
lion.
Ernest
l.apointe,
minister
or
marine
and
fisheries.
Mr.
Stork
said
that
the
minister
was
tin
able,
energetic
and
Intelligent
molt
and
much
good
for-Ihe
port
of
Prince
Hupert
might
be
expected
to
accrue
fmni,
his
visit.
Tim
fish
business
was,.
of
paramount
Importunes
lo'
Prince
Hupert
and
the
North
Coast
arid
the
otllctals
at
Ottawa
were
doing
their
best
to
assibt
its
de-
curator
of
the
department
of
vertebrate
palaeontology
of
the
American
Museum
of
Natural
History.
Mr.
Thompson,
who
Is
now
on
Ids
way
to
New
York
after
six
or
.
ocioinr.
a.u.
ms,
i
waa
aip.myi
months
of
excavation
in
the.
holed
Snake
Creek
Fossil
quar-riex
of
Western
Nebraska,
has
shipped
Mm
museum
eleven
cases
of
fossils,
which'
Include
the
(noth
rif
ah
ape,
the,
skulls
and
hones
of
3-tned
horses,
and
specimens
of
other
prehistoric
nKell.
r.
Ikiitlr
Vev
IN
PROMT!.
IN
THI
aUPRIMf
COURT
OP
BRITItN
COLUMBIA.
In
the
Maltrr
ur
Tlie
AUnilnUtratlun
Art;
and
!u
Did
Natter
ut
llw
Estate
of
Ororre
lirulru.
Dereaiml:
Inlrtliln.
TAkE
.NOTICE
ttiat
in
order
or
III
ll.ilhiur
V.
MrH
Vimiiir.
ni.itv
111
Kill
lllV
.111.1111.9.1
.tttr
u.
uir
...i.iv
....
iiwi.
Urblch,
dm-vasrd.
and
all
1rlle.
bavttia;
claims
aralnal
the
ald
tatato
art?
Inrt-by
required
tu
riirnUh
aame.
prowly
vrririecl
tu
ni,
on
ur
lttTure
Ihe
mill
day
or
.Novt-iiiurr.
A.u.
93.
and
all
parti
in
drblrd
tu
Im
Etat
arc
required
lu
pay
Hie
amount
jf
itieir
Indebtmlnexs
to
nie
rorthlth.
THOMAS
W.
IIEnNE.
orrtrial
Admlutatralor,
I'rliwe
Hiiiert,
B.C.
Dated
tbli
ilth
day
or
uctoUr,
tlS
He
That's
one
reason
why
it
pays
to
read
the
advertisements
you
find
in
this
paper.
It
is
through
advertising
that
you
are
able
to
keep
in
touch
with
the
good
things
that
progressive
business
men
are
spending
their
money
to
introduce
and
to
keep
before
you.
BASE
YOUR
JUDGMENT
ON
THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
velopmenl
in
every
way.
i
Biological
Board
I
Mr.
Stork
referred
to
the
re-j
organization
of
Ihe
Uiolojrical
lloiird
of
Canada
mid
the
"ap
pointment
lo
it
of
John
Dyb-I
llavn
of
Mils
city.
He
predicted!
that
headquarters
would
be
established
at
Prince
Ruperl
before
Ion
p.
The
activities
of
Mm
bio
topical
board
in
the
study
of
fish
and
conditions
of
produc
tion
and
marketing
would
be
of
fcreat
value
lo
Mm
trade.
In
proposing
Mm
vote
of
thanks
it
Mr.
Stork,
John
Dybhavn
admit
led
that
a
yet
he
did
no'
know
much
about
Mm
workings
'of
Ihe
biological
hoard.
He
knew
however,
that
plans
were
under
way
which,
if
carried
oul,
would
be
of
great
benefit
to
I'rince
Huperl
and
Ihe
industry
.nere.
The
board
would
inaet
at
tottawa
before
loner
and
Mm
plans
it
decided
upon
Mmn
would
be
carried
out.
Later
Im
hoped
to
have
something
more
definite
tu
announce.
HEATER
TIME
IS
HERE
Make
your
selection
early
while
out
line
is
complete.
All
styles
and
sizes,
both
plain
and
brick
lined,
priced
from,
$12.50
to
$45.00.
Buy
now
and
have
your
healer
ready
for
the
first
cold
snap.
m
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
P.O.
Box
1646.
608
Third
Ave.
Tot.
$.
Beautiful
Winter
OVERCOATS
JUST
ARRIVED.
Storm
Collar
Detachable
Belts
Latest
Style.
Steve
King
$22
and
$24
vertebrates,
inclinlinw
long
extinct
camels
ud
deer.
This
is
the
sixth
year
the
museum
has
worked
llm
Nebraska
ipiarries,
which
have
yielded
thousand
of
bones
belonifflig
to
III)
species
of
animals,
most
of
which
were
believed
lo
have
existed
only
in
pre-historic
Europe,
Asia
and
Africa.
Loggers
&
Prospectors
BOOTS
Men's
Flna
Shoot
from
$4.50
Men's
Brown
Calf
Shoos,
in
(oodyear
Welt,
wide
or
narrow
toes,
from
$5.50
Hand
Made
Log
gars'
Boots
from
$8.50
REPAIRING.
GEO.
HILL
The
Shoo
man.
Next
St.
llea-U
Caft.