Wednesday,
July
30,
1924.
Agents
for
Tlifi
home
helps
sold
here
rill
save
yau
strength.
Our
tlpctnc
devices
should
le
in
jntr
home.
Tho
sain
of
liese
hardware
assistants
i
iicrea:
-imp
daily.
They
show
K
housewife
the
piodern
ay
to
he
Happy,
I
nt
poml
Toasters
.
.
$7.00
nl
point
Irons
.
.
.
.
$7.00
lavage
Washer
anil
Dryer
51S5.00
oover
Suction
Sweepers
$G2.00
Iiif
Plate.
$3.85
and
$6.25
aien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
Hardware
and
Sporting
Goods
)H
3rd
Ave.
Phone
3
HE
PRICE
F
CLOTHES
iTlic
price
of
our
dry
panlng
cuts
down
the
price
!
clothes
Dainty
Dorolhy
iy
(hat
she
has
found
out
Eat
we
take
most
excellent
lie
of
the
garments
en
listed
to
tis
and
that
our
Ini'ires
should
make
friends
B1
this
house.
We
n.e
the
rn'
unproved
meihods
and
t
oi
material.
HONE
8
Vfistf
60X392
iossard
Front
Lacing
,orsets
and
Brassieres
Irailuale
Oossard
Fitter
tn
Cliarge.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
ilrd
Ave.
&
Fulton
Street.
low
Showing!
adies'
Sport
Feltjats
Summer
Hats
Half
Price
"DEMERS"
fhone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
iterling
Furnace
COAL
Dllvrd
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
Is
a
v.iv
fennprtor
fnrnacA
pit.
It
Uvea
clean
hot
fire
and
entirely
rree-
rrom
soot,
clinkers,
ck
and
dirt.
Kmim
of
the
largest
failnit
plants
In
thn
city
nre
now
"
it
with
entirely
vuiisraitory
suits,
ITERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sack.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
ire
also
Agents
Tor
the
Famous
rADYSirUTH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
pee
Rupert
Coal
Co.
"'
vuioei
Hotel
Oantral.
Phone
15
URGES
GETTING
SETTLERS
FROM
GREAT
BRITAIN
Men
From
Devon
and
Cornwall
Would
Come,
Says
Visitor,
If
Government
Anxious.
Gotnn
To
Australia.
KDMONTON,
July
21).
"You
people
here
in
Canada
say
you
want
the
Dominion
peopled
with
liritish
stock,
and
the
cry
on
all
fides
is
for
properly
qualified
farm
lahoi'ers.
In
England
we
have
many
hundreds
or
skilled
agricullural
helpers,
who
would
he
willing1
to
come
to
Canada.
The
British
government
has
set
aside
the
sum
of
seven
and
a
half
million
pounds
sterling
to
lake
these
people
to
the
Dominions.
Still
they
iio
not
arrive.
They
want
to
go,
you
want
them,
and
it
is
apparent
that
there
is
something
very
much
arniss
somewhere.
So
said
W.
It.
I'ark,
of
Exeter,
England,
in
an
interview
here.
lie
says
further
thai,
in
so
far
as
Devon
and
Cornwall
are
con
cerned,
those
who
desire
lo
emigrate
to
Canada
are
men
and
women
who
have
hcen
hied
on
farms
and
who
know
no
other
occupation.
They
have
heen
ac
customed
lo
mixed
farming
and
dairying
such
as
is
in
vogue
in
Northern
Alberta,
and
in
the
vis
ilor's
opinion
they
would
"111
in
admirahly
with
the
conditions
here.
Should
Utilize
Branch.
"It
is
an
astonishing
thing
lo
me,"
he
said,
"with
an
organiza
tion
here
such
as
the
hand
Sol-
llement
Branch,
(hat
it's
services
are
not
more
widely
utilized
hy
Hie
government.
I
consider
that
ill
is
department
is
a
particularly
efficient
one;
it
has
achieved
remarkable
results
with
what
set
tlers
have
been
sent
through
and
I
am
confident
that
our
people
from
Devon
and
Cornwall
would
he
in
good
hands
if
they
were
placed
hy
the
branch
in
the
same
TIMBER
SALE
X6281.
There
Will
be
offcriMl
for
sale
at
Piitillr
Auction,
at
niHin
on
the
th
day
of
Aumist,
1114,
In
tin-
nrrire
or
the
Forest
SiiM-rvMr
il
Smlthers,
the
Licence
XCiRI,
tn
nil
Al.:lon
Jarkpltie
Tics,
on
in
am
siiimii'it
imniilinalelv
&
mill's
north
anil
e.nl
.rmiii
Iteckrr
l.n'ko
Station,
ItariK"
6,
:mi-l
District.
Thrre
Ct.
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
moval
or
Umber.
"Provided
that
any
one
unable
to
at-lend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
a
sealed
tender
to
lie
oH'iii'd
at
the
hour
of
aurtloli
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
nartlrulars
or
the
Liner
fores-
ler.
Victoria,
n.C,
or
District
Forester,
j'rlnce
Unpen,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6282.
There
will
lie
offered
tor
sale
at
rubllc
Auction,
at
noon
on
.
thn
8th
day
or
Auinist,
1
08
1.
in
the
orrice
or
the
Forest
Suiwrvlsor
at
Sinlthers,
the
Licence
Xfim,
la
rut
19.(100
Jackplne
Tien,
on
an
area
situated
approximately
4
miles
north-cast
or
Decker
Lake
Station,
It.mire
5,
Coast
District.
....
Two
(2)
lears
will
be
allowed
Tor
re
moval
or
Umber.
Provided
that
any
one
unauie
to
ihr
auction
lii
nerson
may
submit
a
sealed
lender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
or
auction
and
treated
a
one
bid."
Further
particulars
or
ine
i.mei
rores-ler.
Victoria,
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
llupert,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X6371.
C...I...I
Tnn.l.,a
.till
t.A
rofAlV1
tlV
tllP
Minister
or
Lands-,
at
Victoria,
nol
later
......
41.1
,1nu
rT
lillv
IIIHII
IIIHUI
Wll
IUI7
..in.
......
.
for
the
purchase
or
Licence
X
C371,
to
cut
in.uuu
jacKpme
i
ics
on
"
mm
mijviu-mir
iai
sin
simtii
shore
of
llulklev
Lake.
ItaiiRo
5,
Coast
lilstrlct.
Two
(Si
years
will
be
allowed
ror
removal
or
timber.
.
Further
particulars
or
me
i.nwi
rum-ler,
Victoria,
ll.C,
or
District
Forester,
prince
Itupert,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X6271.
Ga.u.i
Ti.ttf.m
will
tin
received
bV
the
Milium,
of
i
nnrti
at
Victoria,
not
later
ihun
noon
on
the.
31st
day
of
July,
1SI.
ri,i
tn.,
fill
ri'iiu
si.
or
i.ict'iiin
auzji.
mi
SH.noo
Jarkplne
Ties
on
an
area
u.'.jnlnln
the
south
boundary
or
l.ot
jjh,
ueiweeu
I'erow
and
knockholt,
llangre
6,
Coast
Two
'(8)
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
moval
of
timber.
Furllier
particulars
or
ine
unei
rores-tcr.
Victoria,
H.C,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
llupert,
H.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6359.
Splod
Tmidors
will
le
rorelved
"by.
ttif
kti..i.n-
...
id
-.
.
ii,.....la
Tint
liltnp
tlmn
noon
on
the
Slot
ly
of
July.
I;
ror
ine
numnse
m
Lireiire
aq,
i
I,
A,ij
Tin.
..n
alt
Bf.l
BltllAtPlI
I
l,uiru
,111
IV
!
I
II"
lira
vII
nil
r.
.......
nliout
lA
limps
norm
or
Canadian
M-tlonal
Hallway,
between
Valllnir
and
Hose
Lake,
Itanxe
6,
Coast
District.
.
Two
)
yours
will
be
allowed
Tor
removal
or
limber.
,
runner
particulars
or
ine
i.niei
rmr.-ler.
Victoria,
)i.c.
or
District
Forester,
lii.liw...
lini.unt
ii
n
:
:;.-
:,i"
't
TIMBER
8ALE
X
6302.
Sealed
Tenders
will
lie
received
by
ttie
Minister
or
Lands
at
Victoria,
not
later
Ihan
noon
on
the
.11
M
day
of
July,.
ror
Hie
piirciiase
or
Unwise
X6302.
to
ml
1
07.6H0
lineal
reel
or
Cedar
lw
ni',
I'lllnir
on
l.ot
inso,
about
five
miles.
ncross
Skccna
lilver
rrom
lleino
Station,
naniro
5.,
Const
District.
Two
igi
yeara
will
be
allowed
Mr
removal
or
timber.
Further
tiartlciilara
or
the
Chief
Forester,
Vlciorfa,
ll.c,
or
District
Forester,
I'rtnce
llupert,
B.C.
USE
STMONDS
SAWS
Their
teeth
are
of
a
toughness
which
make
them
hold
their
keen
cutting
edge
under
every
usage,
,.
'M
SIMOtlDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
UMITZD
XKCSUVM
HONTSCAt
T.40MM.
t1-.
manner
as
the
Ilehrideans,
the
Czecho-Slovaks
ami
the
people
of.
other
nationalities."
So
much
was
tho
vlsilor
struck
with
the
operations
of
this
'organization
tint)
after
isit-ing
Jasper
on
his
way
hack
to
Kngland
from
Vancouver,
he
re
lumed
to
Kdmnnton
lo
make
a
thorough
investigation
of
1he
schemes
followed
in
this
district,
and
as
a
result
hopes
to
send
out
farm
laborers
from
the
west
of
Kngland
to
he
placed
by
the
Land
Settlement
Uratlch.
'In
other
parts
of
the
Dominion
I
'found
I
he
authorities
nio'rft
or
less
ap-alheiic
in
regard
to
the
settlement
of
Itrilish
people.
Ttie
reverse
is
true
here,
however,
add
for
some
reason
.'I
he
general
feeling
'towards
this
question
seems
very
much
more
acute
in
the
Kdmonlon
district,"
lie
asserts.
Government
Must
Apply.
According
lo
Mr.
Park
Ihe
hitch
in
transferring
Ihe
farming
folk
wil
trout
farms
tn
agri
cultural
areas
in
Alberta
which'
require
ibem
Is
not
the
fault
of
the
Old
'Country
authorities.
They
ha'e
set
aside'a
vast
sum
of
money
to
pay
the
emigrants'
passage's
In
1he
Dominion,
but
it
is
necessary
for
Ihe
Canadian
government
1o
apply
for
the
Dritishers.
This
has
nol
been
and
is
not
being
done,
he
says.
He
says
further
that
thert
k
no
haphazard
shipping
out
of
undesirables
from
the
Old
Coun
try,
citing
the
care
exercised
with
Ihe
emigrants
1o
Australia.
First
they
are
got
fn
touch
With
in
the
country,
then
brouglil
to
the
ciy
where
they
go
before
an
examining
cpmmill.ee
of
res
port
sible
citizens,
next
passing
16
a
doctor.
When
this
is
completed
the
Australian
government
agents
lake
the
mailer
over
and
Ihe
settlers
destined
for
the
south
are
'once
more
examined
in
every
way.
Australia
Gets
Choice.
"Hy
this
means
Ihe
Australian
governnienls
are
getting
the
pick
of
the
Iirilish
agricultural
ele--j
rnent,
and
why
Canada
does
not
avail
herself
of
Ihe
opportunity
is
a
mystery
to
more
people
than
myself,"
he
said.
"Canada
has
never
put
for-J
ward
any
scheme
that
it
was
possible
for
us
in
1
lie
old
coun
try
lo
work
upon;
no
Canadian
government
agents
in
the
United
Kingdom
appear
lo
have
any
idea
oT
what
is
being
done
in
the
west
for
immigrants,
and
as
far
as
can
lie
visualized
an
impasse
has
lieen
reached.
However,
I
am
hopeful
thai
something
witl
he,
done
as
the
farm
leoplc
you
want
here
in
Alberta
are
lo
be
had
in
Kngland,
but
you
will
have
lo
do
something
as
well
as
us
if
you
want
this
province
yropulal-ed
by
Hrilish
slock
instead
of
foreigners,"
he
said
in
NORTHERN
VISITORS
TO
VANCOUVER
WARNED
Band
of
Tricksters
Lying
In
Walt
fFor
Out
of
ToWn
tasy
Wloney
At
Southern
'City
moimnwii
r
pxbB
mi.
MANY
ATTENDED
AT
TRIAL
OF
ESKIMO
British
Justice
tarried
Out
In
Far
North
Impresses
Traditional
Hrilish
justice,
without
display
or
sensationalism.,
was
meted
out
!(i
the
Eskimo
Iklukpiak
for
the
killing
of
his
compatriot,
llavougach.
by
Judge!
Dubuc
at
the
sating
of
the
court;
held
on
the
'tweeh-decks
of
tho
steamer
Distrihutor
at
Aklavlk
on
July
7,
says
an
Kdmonlou
paper.
The
lower
section
of
the
vessel'
was
cleared
of
cargo
for
the
sil
ling
of
the
court,
which,
draped
with
Union
Jacks,,
carried
lo
the
minds
of
the
Eskimos
present
hat
where
this
emMem
flies
jus
tice
to
white
men
find
brown
alike
is
to
be
found.
Thirty
Eskimos"
schooners
were
tied
up
at
Aklavik
when
the
Alberta
&
Aretic
Com
pany's
liner
reached
h'er
last
post,
of
call
north,
and
with
the
opening
of
Ihe
court
.-every
native
in
the
settlement
was
present
as
well
as
all
the
white
residents.
At
one
end
of
the
covered,
deck
was
a
raised
platform
on
which
Ihe
judge
had
bis
seal,
and
facing
him
was
the
irisoner
with
his
Mounted
Police
escort
and
Ihe
witnesses
brought
up
from
Her-schel
Island
by
Inspector
Wood.
The
law
in
the
north
is
slow
1ml
sure,
and
due
to
the
distances
and
to
t
lie
ever-present
ice
rendering
communication
with
the
police
headquarters
Impossible,
the
prisoner
had
been
in'
the
hands
of
the
fl.C.M.P.
for
over
two
years,
while
Ihe
witnesses
hid
been
brought
in
from
the
Eastern
Arctic
the
previous
summer,
all
arriving
loo
late
to
be
present
at
last
year's
trials,
because
of
the
sea
ice.
Jury
of
White
Men
The
jury
consisted
entirely
of
white
men.
Pat
Ouinn,
.post
manager
for
the
Northern
Trading
Company
at
Aklavik,
was
'chosen
foreman,
the
jurors
being
J.
A.
McDougall,
government
official
from
Fort
Smith;
Captain
Gardner
of
Ihe
Distributor;
Post
Office
Inspector
Hale,
S.
Tyrrel
and
II.
Pardy.
Irving
H.
Hnwalt,
K.O,
appeared
for
the
Crown,
with
J.
Mo'yJ
McBride
for
the
defence.
Hishop
Stringer
and
Hishop
Lucas
of
the
Church
of
England
missions
were
present,
(he
former
giving
evidence
for
the
de
fence,
while
J)r.
Hammond
the
Ithode
Island
physician
tourist,
examined
the
prisoner
medically.'
Prisoner
Pleads
Guilty
I
The
trial
commenced
at
8.30
a.m.
on
Monday,
the
session
he-1
'pood
boy.'
OWNER
OF
HOCKEY
TEAM
FUR
TRADER
Kenny
Mackenzie
Returns
From
Far
North
Wrth
Big
Shipment
of
Pelts
Kenny
Mackenzie,
owner
of
the
R
i
2.30
aH'BBim
a.m.
Tuesday,
when
the
prisoner.
was
found
guilty
of
manslaughter
to
the
city
today.
the
"Ad"
that
Saved
a
and
sentenced
to
five
years
in
the
r,ljes
0f
bcaVer,
red
fox,
cross
penit
Miliary.
Three
Eskimos
ap-
fnx.
silver
fox.
white
fox,
mink
peai'ed
as
witnesses
for
the
n(
ris
Crown,
with
no
evidence
for
the,
Tju
oniy
untoward
happening
defence,
the
prisoner
pleading
,iurjnfr
the,
trip
was
encountered
su'"'-
'on
the
last
day
they
were
going
Unlike
his
compatriots
last
,0wn
jj10
Mackenzie,
when
they
year,
who
were
sentenced
to
Van
j0
a
nPavy
s0rm.
and
had
death,
and
hanged,
and
who
re-
.i,,.!-
scow
njied
Hn
on
ih0
rocks
garded
the
matter
with
extreme
an.i
worc
in
danger
for
some
indifference,
Ikalukpiak
exhibited
(jrne-
Fortunately
they
were
able
some
little
concern
in
Ihe
trial,
.n
raPi,
n,n
silorn
an,i
manatred
hut
throughont
his
confinement
m
Sniv.ir
m'ost
of
their
sunnlies.
this
child
tf
Ihe
wilderness
gave,
Mackenzie
was
in
Ihe
north
his
captors
not
the
slightest
roughly
"five
months,
and
at
Fort
(rouble,
and
is
marked
in
the
an-jMcMiirray
was
joined
by
Mrs.
nnls
nf
the
Mounted
Police
as
a
Mackenzie,
who
accompanii
lanied
him
NEW
HAZELTON
Wt.
J.
Larkworthy
left
at
end
of
Ihe
week
for
Stratford,
Out.,
where
he
will
spend
six
weeks
visiting
his
old
home.
Mrs.
Donald
McLeod
arrived
Vnrning
is
given
to
Prince
Eskimo
Hockey
Cluh,
and
also
n
last
week
and
spnl
a
Tew
days
Rupert
and
other
out
of
town
ruV
trailer
of
note,
was
arrtong
the
visiting
Mts.
Sawle
then
proceed-visitors
to
Vancouver
that
a
passengers
who
stepped
off
the
'"K
to
Terrace
to
spend
a
few
clever
bank
of
tricksters
from
irain
from:
the
north
Ibis
after-
days
with
Mrs.
Richmond.
Mrs.
the
United
Stales
is
working
noon
says
the
Kdmonlon
Journal.
McLeod
has
been
travelling
in
the
there,
making'
out
of
town
visi-'
Mackenzie,
who
had
the
distinc-
Hast
for
two
months
nnd
will
be
lors
their
victims.
One
party,
lion
of
being
the
first
trader
in.nM
in
Terrace
by
,Mr.
Mcl.eod
was
recently
louched
Tor
7,7ii(Mii
the
Arctic
this
year,
left
Kd.
anom
August
l.
and
another
for
10,700,
It.
is
said,
ntnnton
about
tho
first
of
Mnrch,;
l
.1.
!
-
I
-
.1.1
1
.
.
1
...
1
V
C
n
M
ln.CI
Into
nl.
Al.
Trt
n
Trt
one
oi
which
was
on
u
juKe
race
ireignien
ins
goons
up
ine
reaco;
ou"
"'"
"!"'
.'.un-trftck
swindle.
A
number
o'f'from
the
end
of
steel
to
Fort
St.
treal
en
rotile
to
Kngland
and
others
have
hist
money
but
are
John,
and
then
across
'country
France
on
a
Hi
roe
month's
vaca-nshamed
lo
report
it.
Jsnny
two
hundred
miles
to
Fort
"on
trip.
.None
of
the
victims
so
fnr
liavoJ.N'elson.
Kenny
and
his
partner,!
been
Vancouver
people
but
the
Jrte
Pnquelle
held
nfjrlh
hy
way!
-arly
'W
hundred
persons
ones
picked
up
are
Ihoso
from
ot
Ihe
.Nelson,
I.iard
and
tho
allended
a
lawn
social
given
Inst
on!
of
town,
mostly
from
tho.
Mackenzie
and
were
in
tho
ArcticnW((,k
hy
H.
G.
wyineh,
MLL
A.
north
and
from
Interior
points.
One
or
two
tricksters
havo
been
ruh'oul
of
town
hy
the
p6lice
af-ler
having
their
pictures
taken
for
the
rogues'
gallery
and
their
finger
print
record
secured.
Lack
of
evidence
made
i
impossible
lo
prosecule
them
Tor
criminal
offenses.
Prosperous
advertising
means
regular
oontlnuoul
advertising.
June
8.
The
next
trader
in
was
George
Slater,
who
arrived
between
the
20th,
and
25th
of
Junc.
First
in
the
field,
after
a
trip
Hint
was
leonnparalively
;ttnevent-i
f
til,
though
hard,
Mackenzie
nnd
his
partner
succeeded
m
getting
plenty
of
fur,
and
Kenny
states
he
brought
oul
a
bigger
quantity
of
pells
than
he
ever
did
before.
The
bulk
of
his
fur
Is
marten,
but
be
also
has
considerable
sup-
Mrs.
Janies.MacKny
and
daughters
have
relumed
to
llazelton
nfler
spending
several
months
in
Calgary.
STEWART
Silas
Silverman
has
arrived
hero
from
New
York
to
lake
charge
of
his
father's
mining
in-
The
high
grade
ore
body
in
Ihe
Dunwell
mine
has
heen
proven
for
a
length
of
550
feet
and
there
is
no
indication'
yet
of
its
limits;
being
approached.
Development
work
has
been
re.
sumed
on
the
Eldorado
mine.
Misses
McKeilzie
nnd
F.lder,
school
teachers
nf
Vancouver,
are
visiting
at
Hyder
with
Mrs.
J.
O.
Lyon.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
San
Francisco
mining
engineer,
wns
a
visilor
here
last
week.
He
arrived
in
his
owO
boat.
SIX
MILE
PROCESSION
AT
NEW
WESTMINSTER
TWENTY
YEAfoS
AGO
Cay
-V
ome
was
being
attacked.
The
massive
walls
were
breached.
The
enemies
pressed
hard
on
every
side.
To
the
north,
the
invaders
crept
stealthily
through
the
night
to
storm
the
gates.
In
the
dark,
they
stumbled
on
a
flock
of
geese.
The
fowls
cackled
loud
and,
longthe
sentries
heard
and
Rome
was
saved.
Advertising
is
continually
saving
something
for
someone.
It
will
save
for
you,
too,
if
you
use
it
properly.
It
will
save
you
money
by
pointing
out
real
bargains,
by
telling
you
of
true
values,
by
giving
you
prices
to
compare
and
by
telling
you
how
much
you
should
pay.
It
will
save
you
time
and
effort
by
telling
you
exactly
where
and
when
to
go
for
what
you
want
to
buy.
You
don't
have
to
"shop
around."
It
will
save
you
disappointment
by
telling
you
just
what
you
can
expect
from
your
purchases.
Every
time
a
merchant
or
manufacturer
advertises,
he
obliges
him-
'
self
to
sell
you
goods
that
fulfil
his
claims.
He
knows
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
unworthy
wares.
Read
the
advertisements
as
a
plain,
every-day
business
proposition.
It
is
a
duty
you
owe
yourself
and
your
purse.
The
advertisements
will
hejp
you
save
SHOE
FASHIONS
OF
THE
SMARTER
KIND
ONYX
FAULTLESS
FITTINC
FOOTWEAR
It
is
just
twenty"
years
sine
the
steel
hr.idge
across
Ihe
Fraser
Iliver
at
New
Westminster
was
completed.
At
the
opening
cere-nVony
Ihe
draw
was
opened
and
a
procession
of
boats
six
miles
long
passed
through.
The
boals
were
three
or
four
hundred
feet
apart.
ONYX
There
is
rrh
appreciated
touch
of
novelty
and
smartness
in
the
much
admired
ONYX
styles.
Made
in
Patent
Colt,
Kid,
Calf
Skiii
and
Calf
Suedes
and
Satins.
Priced
at
$7.50
to
S11.50.
Family
Shoe
Store
lerests.
He
is
accompanied
by
bis
mother,
Mrs.
Samuel
Silver--man.
They
Irave
taken
a
house
in
town.
Miss
Maxwell,
formerly
of
Prince
George,
has
established
theja
chiropractic
practice
here.
-
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
Eastern
Canada
United
States
Triangle
Tour
to
JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
EDMONTON
and
CALGARY.
One
way
via
Vancouver.
Write
or
call:
City
Ticket
Office,
628
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Phone
260.
Fresh
MILK
and
Cream
From
Quick,
B.C.
Any
quantity
delivered
daily.
Prompt
Karly
Morning
Delivery.
VALENTIN'S
Dairy
Phone
657.
McBride
StreeL