,r
September
24,
1925.
7
UsoU
ever
tile
Recipe
calk
for
Ttttlt
Because
it
is:
pure
and
ood
safe
and
clean
economical
my
to
keep
easy
to
order
!t.
Ckarlo
Bulti
Back
Fr
t-Wrili
The
Borden
Co.
II
A
Umliti
A
(I
Vnm
!.
J
V
ir.c
n
it
.
SHOT
SILK
TAFFETA
CANADIAN
II
Taxi
75
Taxi
kr-
tiav-
the
best
Phone
76.
ii
Und-on
Sujicr-1
...---
Kii-i
uii'l
..iiMit'r
Sedan
in
1.;
.-w
.dosed
cat.
BATES
fu
nnel
..
$1.00
Paenuer
..
$1.50
r,.teiiKer
.
.
$2.00
i-
Scdmi,
mt
$4.00
r-r
Sdan.
per
$5.00
To
Cold
Storage
and
Across
Hays
Creek
Bridge,
t
nr
2
-
$1.00
'
i
,H'.nI
paenger
50o
each.
TAXI
75
TAXI
i
lie
Newest
ami
Kliadft
n
this
fcdk
-
for
girl'
.
Jine
ift
i.ilily
whir
It
will
1
nlue,
at
per
yard
$2.25
West
of
England
Store
Phone
753.
STEAM
LAUNDRY
and
DRY
CLEANERS
The
Laundry
of
Personal
Service,
Phone
No.
8.
Finished
Laundry,
Wet
Wash,
Thrlft-T-Servlce,
Soft
Finish,
And
Dry
Cloanlng.
Wo
are
ready
nt
nny
time
i
s
-ciTivQ
your
phono
call,
1
tKo
your
nislruntlons,
to
aao
persounl
i.chn,rgo
of
'r
Luiindry
and
Dry
I
,
Inn
tt
I.
t
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
A
n
1.
-
....
...
.
...
.
.
itinmi
rm.cii
ui
:
ui
Jnintnlng
nf.
low
nrlces.
C.
FUR
Co.
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Ave.
Enforcement
of
Prohibition
Law
Reported
on
by
Council
Churches
Research
Committee
reM,rSl.!.,Nfi',iY'
2"
apply
nJo.,..at
,
V''1'1'
'vi.on
of
induslru.1
al.,,1,.,1
and
maiiiifn.-
dernl
Umt.c.l
of
Ch.mhes
in
making
public
n.l.Jiliisnnl
section
ii
il
report
nn
the
social
coiiM-rpmice
of
prohibition.
Ihere
i
is
no
Mhle
reason
wf.ylhe
illicit
removal
of
nlco,
Ik'I.Q
beer
from
Werie'
cannot
be
effectually
controlled.'"
mihi
Hie
report.
rhc
beer
nrohleiri
tVlllllfl
..nmr.
In
l.n
..l...tt..
aleil";
v
...
iw
V.
I
,.
,
.
.
.
,
ltl,.(1
uiMHiiiKii
ji
linn
.Mpn
one
of
the
scandals
of
the
prohibition
regime.
The
diversion
of
industrial
alcohol
pre.cnl
nt
prevent
the
hardest
task
nf
'enforcement.
Yet
Ihere
in
no
excuse
for
the
f.l....tn.
II.
..I
I
.
n
.
.In....lr
I
I)leuing
at
length
other
enforcement
problem,
the
neport
declared
tlnf
smuggliit?
rm-tinuMl
to
pniMHil
many
difficult
a
".pec
I.
although
the
loUl
Hmoiint
thus
being
brought
into
(he
(
nltrd
Slate
at
presem
"in
uoi
great
ifiough
to
make
it1
more
than
a
minor
phase
of
the
..lie
af
Inltntlon
tt
Apply
tt
Ltaat
Land
("wrt
Knlhia
inairle
l.an.l
in
l-rinra
'
"r
7rlnrTl".rl.
anil
sltuaw
U
Yft
lalusi
M.iV.
Mw
tnl't.
.
,
..'.'1
vni
i'p
nut
Kiiwiin
It.
Simpson.
r.f
mpii
lie...
ocoupalUiii
rannrviniin,
rMrmirapplr
,t..r
a
of
Urn
M-
'''''LJl",:,:,',',,..,,.','no7t
Pl.nl-.l
sbnut
,r
i.M.
i".
.nrn
,
rhaVn"
niorV
nr
l
m
hlrt
w.irr
mark;
"aVlfrlv
alenf
Man
wir
nmrk
to
ihMH-i.'
,nTl
of
r"wiieii.-wn.
and
rontalnln
arn-.
'
VunEME
II.
SIMPSON.
Appllrant
nit
mm
mi.
tg
I
AND
ACT.
Nttlct
of
Inlamion"
Apply
'to
PureHaia
,n
i,ir,ieV!a.nrA,r,,"
-r..ESi,!h!,,w
T$lnk
tb,M"
Hon
enforcement
placing
Hie
total
fortbe
present
fiscal
year
I
MTniB
S?;;sk
&
compa..y
il.rn.ii
o
r
.iin
fiMrrly
to
t"tn
S'LiiiKlwniriil,
'
nuintnf
40
m
more
or
!'
r
nii-i
Diud
Auiuil
Hth.
till.
Applicant
so
far
an
the
freo
ami
public
sale
of
liquor
1
concerned
and'
the
vast
majority
of
them
cloer
altogether
-
the
liquor
traffic
has
iiecn
enormously
reduced.
Frequent
attempt
have
been
made
to
estimate
the
percentage
of
Mich
reduction,
Inn
there
i
no
valid
or
authoritative
basis
for
such
estimates.'
!
L
"Moreover,
tb
challenge
of.
the
presefd
situation
is
iudepen-ilenl
of
the
relativo
extent-
ofl
post-prohibition
and
pre-prolii
liilion
drinking.
The
problem
iv
cliieriy
a
moral
prohtem,
arising
out
of
the
widespread
violation
of
the
law.
It
is
notewoVtny
that
even
in
those
inland
area
Inhere
Ihere
is
evidence
of
grow
which
eod.H
next
Julv
1
at
19.-'..,
.....
'i
......J
J1J.817.
Him
f,?r
inclmled
vi
arUiuB
,
of
iu
violalion
e.M
gHar.
expenditures
occa-
arP
fmnA
jn
,i4auietin
meas-."ued
by
the
operations
against'
v
conenatixe,
fairly
fi.r.-n
iimi
uutr
l:t-lMif,l.
Hllll
.....
...
:
....
...
-
J"""
.........
i
iic
.,.e....r.-i.
"Jpeiiiiiiures
homogeneous
communities
communities
ol
of
there
u
nn
r..,..n
i,
.....
.
,
,omogeneiu
t-,.
.i
t:,...
i.
the
prohibition
proamnion
oinctai
officials
.
,
...
..
eminent
cannot,
u-ilh
rnavr.nt.kla'..
.
....
213
for
the
first
nine
months
of
1925.
In
a
foreword,
the
report
rited
staHotics
as
to
the
effect
of
prohibition
already
made
pub-
enforcement
problem,"
that
the!
lie,
and
continued:
homebrew
industry
had
lecn
Lack
o.f
Enforcement
virtually
eliminated
that
"slate-,
Tnp
romnwn
an,i
plausible
I
itt
awtnttana
in
I
ti
A
tt
n
f
f
!
m
n
I
'
diligence
control
the
niliiX
l
oi'on
of
persiMent
violations.
The
ouiKfiMi,
control
uie
Hiiuaiion.
in
'again!
bolt
Ihioor
nn.l
drot?
nf-
.....
.
.
mnnniin
Minor
mi..:
n.
Phase
i,
.
-
-
i
ki
ziire
oi
i
iiuor
'
fiin
in
rouiii-
smuogllng
fender,
were
Uteri
as
bavins
.......
..
cI.Uh
from
2,059.77t
on
ID20,
-
am
0V,
,
sma,lMl
lii
a
high
water
mark
of
.135.-;C(rrilmiinitie
are
not
free
from
8i'.'
in
11(23.
and
were
given
as,,,,,.
jmci(
1,,,.
r
the
social
.5ft0,Mfi
for
VJt
and
0.C3l.-an1
pnIiUpa,
pffpcl3
lh;ll
,lnivftr.
sally
flowfrom
it.
The
evil
effects,
of
thV
continuing
traffic
.eem
to
be
away
out
of
propor-
tion
to
its
actual
quantity.
New
York
Worst
"The
situation
in
New
York
City
is
perhaps
the
worst
in
thQ
conntrv
from
the
view
of
tee
inenls
'with
reference
to
the
...n
.-
i..
Un
ii,n..
.i,ii.nni
n,imini.iriinn
nf
tho
!..
ti,
growth
f
an
illtrtt
wine
inrttm-j
Mariements
is
that
prohibition
new
United
Slates
district
altor
try
nave
Mti
much
exatruer-,
i,a.
,1,1ii,r.w
iinut.l
w..nlt
hoJncv
ha,
been
otdiced
to
sween
ilia
i
sman
scale
nia
mi
lac-
i,vp
i,a.i
!
a
.rv
nffire
all
such
minor
fire
or
lirH.tleg
whiskey
-.till
il
luiulril
mensura
of
nnforremenl
u
a.i4
in
order
to
make
anv
nro.
.xlreioel)
prevalent
in
some
section''
and
that
annual
withdrawals
of
liquor
from
bonded
warehouses-
have
been
reduced
to
"inconsiderable
quantities."
The
report
also
eonlaineij
a
compilation
..f
e..sts
nf
prohihi-
CANCELLATION
OF
RESERVE
MlTU
t
IS
HtCniBY
OIVKV
UmI
III
rrf-r
tlIIB(
i.trr
l.rt
lIU.
IMIH
i
IH4fMt,
I
cnrrllc4.
U.
R.
MiDtt.
hhhs
MtaHMr
or
umtt
VlrtarM.
B.C.
trt
rM.
MIS.
N
O
T
I
O
I.
IS
Tilt
M
VTTEh
"f
"THE
COMP.ME
ai:t.
sm
i
Tin:
uti-rtn
nr
MVFTrT
coy
PV
or
XOHTIimV
hRITfSH
roll
V
HI
A.
IJnJTKP.
TUJ
M.TI
K
UmI
Ibr
tbre
C.npn).
h4
rrrllrrd
illTM-r
It
l
I'MIht
II
U
lrt.
n
HI
!
la
He
Hnnnr
Judr
i.HR.
Irtl
tutf
or
Hit
SumOM
O.iirl
Mio
Cntamlj
t
l'rliK
Huprri.
Ii
.
..n
Tlrarodi)
.
Ittr
Ulk
day
X
!
lr.
it,
tt
I
bo
hutir
ul
town
u'rkick
in
thr
r..rtMin
ai
lb
Law
Court.
-..nn
llu.
Htr
Dnivrl.
It.e
Ihf
Ml
nrrtor
rNlorlnt
I
be
mi.1
Mnvwv
in
mr
nii.ui
hi
fMntam
in
in
hiikv
r
in
Halirar
it
J.rtni
Sltirk
r.i4nnanl.
Vir
I..TM,
B.C.
.
muter
Sarllnn
14
nt
lh-
.
.in.nfe.
l
i.t
nmuh
Cnlnnbu.
Iiltlll
al
I'rllirr
Hurt,
II
.C.,
1M.4
Itlh
day
ir
lti-tnlf.
4.1).
ISIS.
M.
UdMM.F.S.
Mlrilnr
'
oapaiiy
LAND
ACT.
Natlca
of
lalaatlen
tt
Atpl?
to
Purthait
Last.
In
(1
l-aitt
nentrdlnr
nialrtri
nr
rnnrl
liunrrt,
aiMl
tHiiai
at
lh
iimniiIi
of
UK
Tall
.rrk
felrh
lKa
ibmi
iw
Kull
lutrr
abMI
II
nifka
trom
il
mo"
I
h
TAaE
.NOIICE
that
Jnhn
A.
Smllb
tt
i-rinrr
liutrrl,
II.
c..
.K-i'HMtlnn
luinbrr-hiui,
InlMHla
to
tftiy
f
porwltaiiin
lo
,.,,r,
h..r
it.
fallaiwinr
drurrlld
lanu:
i:.m.mrnrin
al
a
imt
PlaniM
al
lb
Mithi'l
rrmr
of
l.nl
f.3i:
llanrti
rour:
ihrnn
M
rluins
norllwrly:
thenre
10
.-hatn
Maijirlv
..M.r
nr
IftftH.
to
lU
rca
UU
lilr.
lltwiea
rlMlaM
ullriyi
Ownrr
tu
rhjlm
Mttrriy.
tin
runiaininr
acres.
nre
or
w.
LAND
ACT.
Aprtlrant.
rer
c.
r.
hki.
.ni
Paled
Anrii'l
4th.
m..
Nolle
tf
InUnUon
to
Applf
It
Purthaa
uano.
In
tlw
!.nd
nminllii
llirl.
t
of
rrlnce
HillTl.
ami
beto
a
.rll..n
tt
IM
lwi-nly-rir
HO.
IK'(
Hvt
t.
).uat
IMatrlrt.
........
Tikt
MiTICK
tlil
Frllicll
Urnltwl
.
........
ii.
....i
it
i:
itwrrhantf.
IntrtKl
ti.
apply
fr
pr'"',M
puri-hAs
'"
lii.rllltl
n.niP
r
loi
inni)
ior
im,
""ill
ihirtv
ii
nuln;
llieiire
it
r"
rhai";:
m..n.r
north
until
Hums
llJ'rr
r
IM.
t
!'"
"fT
n,"
walrf
mark
In
pnl
mrllM.l
al
hifh
TV'niMiniiieiH.
ami
mnumliif
eikhtj
.fre..
.it
..r
.,MITI,n
that
the
ineffeeUvetiess
of
Iho
gress
at
all
with
the
business
of
prohibition
regime,
insofar
as
it
enforcement.
is
ineffective,
is
due
lo
a
lack
"The
cities
of
Indiana
present
of
forcible
administration
of
a
different
picture.
There
the
th
htw.
It
Is
needless
to
dwell
federal
court
calendar
is
well
up
upn
the
extent
of
non-enforce-:
lo
date
and
the
district
attorney
ment
of
the
prohibition
laws.
Its
has
no
complaint
lo
make,
al
more
serious
aspects
are
wellithouah
he
has
a
very
limited
known
and
freely
admitted.
Itj
force.
Indiana
has
prohibition
would
he
idle
to
contend
ofi
problems,
plenty
of
them,
but
course,
that
anything
like
the
there
the
prohibition
policy
amount
of
liquor
Is
consumed
in
I
would
at
least
seem
to
be
firmly
the
UnHed
States
that
was
con-l
established.
siiTfted
prior
to
1920.
No
statis-l
"Neither
New
York
nor
Indiana
tics
are
necessary
to
warrant
is
typical,
and
the
average
con-
the
assumption
that
with
scores
dilion
of
the
country
presumably
of
thousands
of
saloons
closed
lies
somewhere
between."
Placer
Mining
is
Carried
on
Profitably
at
Atlin;
Spruce
Creek
was
Largest
Producer
illy
0.
A.
Ulothicr,
lU-sident
Engineer)
The
only
locality
in
the
Atlin
mining
division
that
placer
mining
is
being
carried
.on
is
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
Atlin.
Production
is
confined
lo
Spruce,
Pine,
Huy,
Oiler,
Houldcr,
and
McKce
creeks,
the
first
mentioned
being
by
long
odds
the
mixt
immirlnnl.
There
were
n
number
of
operators
on
Spruce
Creek
last
year,
especially
on
the
upper
claims.
The
lower
ground
ts
about
exhausted
and
there
are
comparatively
few
"lay"
men
left.
Isaac
Matthews
was
probably
the
largest
producer
last
year.
As
has
been
pointed
out
every
year,
the
upper
creek,
where
good
pay"
is
being
found,
on
which
depends
the
maintenance
of
the
placer
industry
and
the
camp
at
Atlin.
is
rendered
practically
useless
by
the
lack
of
proper
drainage.
The
lower
ground
is
owned
by
people
who
have
no
need
.of
a
drain
through
it
at
prescnl
and
consequently
the
up-......
i.
k.i
la
iinvvnrknbln
on
bed
ed
bv
the
government
whereby
the
situation
would
be
relieved
by
the
construction
of
a
government
owned
(or
otherwise
drainage
tunnel,
maintained
and
eventually
paid
for
by
a
levy
on
each
and
every
operation
in
proportion
to
the
benefit
derived
from
it.
The
output
from
the
once
famous
Pine
creek
was
very
1..i",l,Mnl!nniall
last
year.
A
small
by-
,
n-.ed
.a.JJLfcjaa
druulic
outfit
operated
by
Mr
LAND
ACT.
mil
aaneli.il.
nn.l
n
tt'
III.
dividual
miners
was
the
exlenl
of
uclivilics.
The
Discovery
Mining
and
Power
Company
did
not
work
any
of
ils
ground
last
summer.
The
town
of
Discovery
is
the
latest
addition
to
the
list
of
"ghost
mining
camps."
The
Placer
Hold
Mines
Company,
which
lias
been
hydraullck-ing
on
ltuby
creek
very
success
fully
for
several
year's,
finished
ils
ground
hist
year,
moving
about
51,000
yards
or
gravel
Hull
yielded
2.000
nz.
gold.
Last
fall
the
necessury
pari
of
the
equipment
was
moved
down
Iho
creek
to
the
lower
end
of
Hie
ground.
This,
from
sting,
Is
known
to
be
rich
nnd
drifting
will
be
carrie.l
on
next
year.
The
company's
affairs
are
under
the
management
of
C.
K,
Leonard
and
0.
H.
THus.
Above
the
company
ground
the
former
creek
bed
has
been
covered
by
a
lavn-llow
under
which
it
would
be
impossible
to
hydraulic.
Attempts
have
been
made
by
owners
above
to
pene
trnte
this
lava
bed
and
get
to
bed
rock
below,
but
have
so
far
,firnofln
wnPn
j,e
sj0c
homo
in
been
unsuccessful.
u,P
ninth
inning.
The
score
of
Iluby
creek
was
one
or
the
latitl(,
gamp
was
8
to
7.
creeks
lo
u
iiyurauiiCKCU,
uui
lias
proven
a
very
profitable
undertaking.
On
Boulder
Creek
,
ouly
one
small
crew
was
working,
with
r-iir
succe.sso,.,;.
yy
rook.
.
aiiMitL
l
'Otter,'
inleru,Jij.
Some
method
should
be
iwopt-supeivisIon
of
Henri
Mnluin,
hail
a
profitable
season,
though
operating
under
a
heavy
handicap
in
the
early
part
of
the
seas
.n,
due
to
the
working
ground
be
ing;
buried
under
a
slide
of
gravel.
About
July
1
hydraul-
icking
was
started
on
a
higher
bencl
which
proved
lo
bo
good
"pay"
and
ennbled
the
company
to
meet
lh.o
abnormally
heavy
expense.
Hie
Delia
Gold
Mining
Company's
holdings
wer
operated
last
year
by
Oeo.
Adapts
and
associates.
A
large
yardage
of
gravel
was
moved
in
out
two
pits
and
over
o.OOO
square
yards
of
bed
rock
were
claimed;
tho
results,
thongh
fairly
satisfactory,
did
not
come
up
to
expectations.
An
average
of
twelve,
men
was
working
throughout
the
season.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
September
24,
1915.
Mcllakalla
won
(he
band
contest
ut
Iho
Kxhibllion
last
night
with
Aiyansh,
second.
The
judges
were
V.
0.
Knowles,
F.d.
Still-well
and
Harry
Harvey
Are
You
Strictly
Up-to-Date?
EVERY
day
new
inventions
appear
to
save
you
time,
mpney
and
effort.
All
the
time
new
comforts,
new
conveniences
and
new
pleasures
are
being
thought
out
for
your
individual
benefit.
Do
you
know
about
them)
Are
you
up
to
the
minute
on
this
vital
news?
,
a
The
advertisements
bring,
you
information
of
all
this
progress.
Read
them
and
you
will
know
about
the
very
things
that
concern
you
most
things
that
have
a
very
direct
influence
on
your
life
and
that
of
your
family.
The
advertisements
tell
you
where
to
get
these
things,
how
to
get
them
and
how
much
to
pay.
For
advertising
is
a
daily
directory
to
wise
buying.
Don't
rob
yourself
of
the
benefits
that
come
from
regular
and
systematic
reading
of
the
advertising
columns.
Advertising
is
altogether
loo
im-
portant
to
be
missed.
Read
it
every
day.
of
them
from
Hazellon,
embarked
for
Vancouver
on
their
way
lo
the
front.
Their
banner
was
"Hazellon
Pioneers
for
Berlin."
Jack
llatchford
won
the
second
baseball
victory
for
Wince
Hu-
pert
over
Hazellon
yesterday
nf
In
The
Letter
Box
OCEAN
FALLS
vs.
PRINCE
.
RUPERT.
Ocean
Falls.
B.C.
Sept.
22,
l'J2.'.
Kdilor,
Daily
News.
On
behalf
of
the
Ocean
Falls
!
Football
Association,
I
Kvoubl
like
to
express
tho
appreciation
of
both
players
and
myself
for
the
splendid
treatment
received
fcpni
the
Prinr
Rupert
Fair
Board
and
Iho
other
organiza
lions
which
so
kindly
looked
af
tcr
our
welfare
while
at
Prince
Huperl.
I
wish
particularly
lo
thank
the
following
centlemen
nerson-
working
ya
vlj!.t
Oeorge.
Hill,
S.
D.
Macdonnld,
Ben
Self,
F.
Dibit
ami
last
bill
nol
least
"Bill"
Murray
Tor
their
untiring
efforts
on
our
behalf.
This
letter
would
be
incoin-plelo
if
I
did
not
mention
the
Prince
Ilnperl
Hotel
and
tho
Commodore
Cafe
where
tho
services
rendered
were
all
Hint
could
be
desired.
OCHAN
FALLS
FOOTBALL
ASX.
John
MacSwan,
Manager.
BOY'S
BAND.
Kdilor,
Dally
News.
Kindly
allow
mo
space
In
your
esteemed
paper
lo
express
nu
sentiments
respecting
the
recently
organized
Boy's
Band.
There
worn
scenes
of
great,
I
felt
highly
pleased
when
I
enthusiasm
at
Ihe
wharf
this
saw
them
march
down
3rd
Ave,
morning
when
58
recruits,
iuanyon
.Mouduy
night,
each
carrying
It's
a
profitable
practise
his
instrument,
and
I
thought,;
what
a
splendid
opportunity
for
the
boys
of
Prince
Rupert
to
make
themselves
usoful
in
the
community
life
of
the
city,
and
become
clean
citizens,
if
they
only
make
the
best
of
their
opportunities.
Musical
ability
is
a
great
asset
lo
all
who
can'
avail
themselves
of
such
an
education.
I
feel
sure
if
each
boy
will
pa
strict
attention
to
the
tuition
of
Bandmaster
Wilson,
wo
shall
ere
long,
hear
them
in
public,
giving
us
of
their
best,
and
by
their
ef
forts
advertise
our
city.
Much
credit
is
due
those-who
sponsor
ed
the
movement,
and
I
trust
their
efforts
will
not
be
in
vain.
In
conclusion
I
wish
the
boy
all
success.
Thanking
you,
Sir,
for
allotted
space.
WF.LL
WTSHF.Il.
IS
AGAINST
"BLOOPERS."
Kdilor
Daily
News.
Your
stand
against
Ihe
use
of
radiating
receivers
or
"bloopers"
whose
squeals
annoy
all
legit
i-i
mato
radio
fans,
is
to
be
commended.
The
application
for
a
license
should
stale
what
make
of
receiver
is
used
and
no
license
should
he
issued
lo
a
set
that
radiales
squeals
and
interferes
with
every
other
person
luniug
in
on
Ihe
same
wave.
Sometimes
here
it
is
impos
sible.
to
listen
to
K.C..O.
or
ttie
new
Canadian
National
station
nt
Vancouver
because
there
are
o
many
"bloopers"
trying
to
gel
the
same
and
radiating
the
most
horrible
squeals.
Young
boys
who
are
starting
sets
should
build
only
those
that
do
not
rad
late.
I
hope
you
will
keep
up
the
agitation
for
suppression
of
the
radiating
srls
for
in
doing
so
you
will
bo
mailing
possible
the
use
of
the
heller
class
of
sets
They
have
been
suppressed
In
Knglaud
for
some
time
and
should
not
be
allowed
here.
IIADIO
FAN.
page
rrva
You
Had
Better
Get
Your
Name
on
our
list
For
Dry
Kindling
Kvcry
piece
kiln
dried
and
easily
split.
Large
load
$6.00
delivered,
or
5
bundles
already
split
for
!$t.il0
delivered.
"Taxi"
Call
112.
Always
open
and
ready
tn
give
service
all
hours.
One
or
two
passengers
anywhere
50c.
Clean
Sedans,
polite
drivers.
COAL
We
have
a
new
coaP
on,
hand
$11.00
per
ton
delivered.
No
dirt
and
very
little
smoke.
A
perfect
range
coal,
nut
sizo
and
extremely
hoL
Order
a
ton
howl
Dray
a
go
of
all
kinds
attended
to
promptly.
Stand
345
Third
Ave.
Also
Seal
Cove
The
Prince
Rupert
Transfer
&
Taxi
Co.
Phones:
189,
112.
Wood!
Wood!
Now
Is
your
chance
DRY
CEDAR
Full
load
$6.00
Half
load
,,.
...
...
J3.00
Large
sacks
.
,
50o
DRY
BIRCH
Per
load
...
...
.
.
$6.50
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
580
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.