-;t
Orlolifr
28.
102B.
k
tired
nerve,
fcomc
to
you
k-ih.
clean
and
LllfUvoreJ.
Inickersonat
I
"
tVEKY
.MEAL
THE
EMPRESS
J.
Gins
lakes
your
food
do
you
more
good.
IKote
how
It
relieves
Lit
HU"V
tetUnZ
Ecf
hearty
eating.
Swrettna
the
Icath,
remove
boJ
raftlclel
.m
the
tcth.
!;
new
vigor
Kin
iachimst
,c
accurate
in
his
lit
slip
and
a
valti-
if
machinery,
a
:
Job"
Is
poied
;i.
Iowim.
hid
Job.
I'.
Wll-M
r.i-i,
cum.
rtialie,--Kii
i'IU'
''
!
In-
llll
ln;i
lie
'mi
Iinx
lit
Wlll'll
gin--
you
will
I
it
nn
"expert."
.j
i.i'i
ili"ii
i
Ihor-
:
I
I
mltltoolilne.
John
Bulger
Jeweller
and
Optometrist
ART'
Clothes
Overcoats
to
measure
Steve
King
"lord
Ave.
Green
85
Wood!
Wood!
Now
lit
your
chanco
DRY
CEDAR
iiill
lon.l
Sfl.00
'
Ifalf
load
$3.00
!
largo
sacks
...
...
..
60o
DRY
BIRCH
Sl'cr
load
$fl.50
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
580
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Kxipiisllo
Stock
of
Fur
Trimmings
at
low
prices,
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Net
Q.w.v.A.
Third
ve.
Well
Attended
Meeting
Last
I
Night
at
Which
he
Spoke
Very
Well
ore.
BUSHBY
CRITICIZED
j
Progressive
Candidate
Expounds
his
views
on
Many
Ques-
tlons
of
Day
i
The
Empress
Theatre
wit
well
I
t
illed
lat
ii
ik
If
i
to
hear
(.
W
Nirkerson,
the
Progressive
candidate
and
hi
lieutenant
V.
II.
Montgomery,
expound
llii-
issue
(if
Ihe
day
fniin
their
standpoint
Mr.
Nickerson
spoke
well
and
jrol
good
response
from
the
audience.
He
pok?
in
such
n
happy
way
dial
even
hi
opponents
en-joved
hi
sallies.
"1
may
be
a
lone
vi
in
I
lie
wlldernesn,"
tie
-anl.
"Ixil
at
I
mi
I
ymi
can
hear
inc.
ticorge
i-ruell
presided
Vote
on
Principle
The
flrl
speaker
wti
'r
JI.
Montgomery,
who
prophesied
wees
for
hi
candidate.
He
was
nol
finding
fault
for
what
lie
claimed
wait,
the
failure,
nf
Fit.
Stork
hut
MM
the
govern
men
I
won
to
Idnme,
While
Mr.
Hiifliliy
would
gel
some
of
tho
Mite
that
was
opHed
to
the
government,
Nirkerson
would
get
mml
or
it.
He
read
ffl
letter
from
the
Dally
New
to
irenlh-
n
hi
fMlal.
People
on
thl
or-
caion
uere
wiim?
to
vote
on
principle
and
he
thought
it
would
lie
a
(rood
day
when
Mill
.more
would
exercise
lite
union
di-
cr'tion.
Mr.
Itiihhy
wa
a
flrl
.
Ia
eilizen
hut
he
would
rather
him
a
citiien
than
repre
senting
them
at
Ottawa
Mr.
Montgomery
then
referred
l-i
lite
opposition
of
Sir
Henry
I
tray
ton
to
the
elevator
which
lie
aid
wa
built
hy
the
Liberal
Irtitiy.
The
Conservative
if
re-
inrued
would
try
In
have
it
re
main
a
monument
intaal
of
used.
Urayton
wtmld
nerr
do
anything
for
thl
place
he
fell
Mr.
Iltiltiy
had
atd
he
would
never
eouiilenance
enpenditure
until
the
overhead
reilued
I'nder
the
reenl
ylem
it
wa
a
(liirlloi)
of
set
all
ou
Mn
fur
your
tnilllueney
ami
Hie
jidealiMn
of
llw
rner
alive
eandldaie
would
not
he
to
the
.i
lvanlaer
of
Prinre
Itupert.
Mr.
Monlpomery
then
remd
an
(.iher
letter
frm
th
Daily
Xfv
in
regard
to
the
Font
profit
and
amued
asain-t
liitrh
tariff.
He
qUo
upoke
aeain!
hrlnBirur
in
immiprnnl.
0.
W.
N'ckerson
In
npenfiiK
hi
addre
Mr
Niekeroon
eold
of
a
meelini;
a
l'k
in
which
he
claimed
an
at
tempt
had
been
made
to
take
ad
vantage
nf
him
hut
whlrli
had
worked
to
hi
ailvnutnae.
He
had
had
a
.Icliuhlful
trip.
He
claime.l
that
n
few
Liberal
had
benefited
from
the
Liberal
ailminilration
while
the
other
jrol
notliliiR
hill
tan
ott
the
hoti!der.
He
refer
red
Mluhtiimly
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
preidenl
nf
the
rail
wny
n
a
"trreat
hay
of
wind.
He
lurd
had
monry
to
opend
In
Pari
and
nl
oilier
place
hut
not
at
I'rlnre
Hupert.
To
vole
for
either
Stork
or
1luhly
was.
U
ay
that
the
voter
had
!ot
fallli
in
the
counlry.
Mr.
Xtckeron
aid
he
had
protested
both
in
and
out
of
eaon.
When
Ihe
noitervalie
wero
in
power
he
had
(irilieiied
and
now
Ihe
Liberal
were
making
no
effifrl
to
fulfill
Ihe
promie
and
tm
wn
acain
orolellnff.
He
had
been
coillenl
in
hi
kick
in
ir.
The
speaker
menlioned
Ihe
bet
which
had
heen
made
ami
bor
Hoard
had
been
for
Ihe
pur
poe
of
raising
campaign
fund.
"Thai
I
tlie
slulT
they
pull."
This
was
nol
n
personal
mailer
when
defending
the
huildin?
of
the
elevator,
he
claimed
Stork
U
had
failed
to
make
a
eae.
It
K
remained
for
him
(.Niekeron
'
to
publUli
a
letter
hack
eal
to
explain
the
mailer
In
Ihe
people
down
there.
Mr.
Mekeron
Ihen
look
a
hot
at
V.
F..
William,
who
had
left
the
city
and
whom
he
claimed
wa
making
11
ofl
pol
for
Manon
when
he
retired
from
the
Attorney
5eneralhi.
All
had
lol
faith
In
Ihft
country
hut
he
had
not.
He
expeoled
to
remain
here
o
the
end.
The
next
min!
wa
the
reading
of
leniilhy
eorrepondence
in
regard
to
the
nautical
ehool
to
nhow
that
the
Hoard
of
Trade!
had
liwn
instrumental
in
securing
it
and
not
Fred
Stork.
He
criticized
Ihe
latter
for
what
he
conldered
hi
inactivily.
He
tried
to
how
that
Siork
had
nol
heen
agnlnM
fllt
trap.
"The
only
way
to
ave
the
Liberal
party
l
to
end
me
lo
Ottawa,"
he
ald.
Railway
and
Politics
The
nexl
feature
of
Ihe
ad-dre
wa
deiane.
lo
how
that
the
railway
wa
nol
oul
of
politic.
He
quoled
from
Mclleer'
platform
In
show
thai
gentleman
did
nol
consider
il
out
of
poll
tic
for
he
advocated
eoullnuing
Hie
P.O.K.
from
Vancouver
to
V.it
1
eace
Hiver.
He.
lo
menllonoil
the
he
I
iA
ihtilriie'K
mlktUeMiVlf
fir
lumber
In
the
elevator,
re
marking
"Stork
had
nol
the
gut
to
put
up
a
fight
In
get
local
lumber
for
Ihe
elevator."
Oilier
polnl
in
which
it
wa
claimed
thai
the
railway
had
failed
in
il
duly
lownrd
Prince
Huperl
were
riled.
He
might
he
a
lone
voice
In
the
wilderness
hu?
nl
morale
lhev
would
hear
him,
He
would
gel
greater
reulli
than
the
nreenl
inemher.
He
vtiiiitil
see
thftt
the
halibut
fish-
claimed
that
the
money
had
come
L,.mP
0
n
(.(ptare
deal.
It
did
from
campaign
ruml.
lie
ciaim-
ni
n,iiPI.
what
the
ProKre.ive
ed
thai
Ihe
sale
of
the
Hmllnpplaffnrm
was,
all
were
out
for
Mill
site
lo
tlio
Vancouver
i'r-'iemelvi's.
of
Jlushby,
Slork
or
Mrkcrsnn,
il
was
purely
n
mailer
of
principle.
Adopted
Progressives
Mr,
Niekerson
referred
lo
the
raising
of
the
salary
of
Sir
Henry-
Japanese
Mr.
Niekerson
spoke
of
imml
gralion
and
suggested
lliat
Ihe
only
ImmfgranU
coming
to
slay
were
the
Japanese.
He
stigmatized
Ihe
gentleman'.
agreement
Willi
Japan
remarking
"Who
ever
heard
of
n
.lap
being
ft
gentle
man?"
Mackenzie
King
came
In
for
a
riiornlnu
when
Ihe
section
hand.!
shnm
nf
Ihn
knocks
nnd
he
worked
for
30c
and
hour.
IKM
slated
liltu
for
hoi
Inking
action
briefly
mentioned
Iho
itelegramjin
roimrcllnn
with
Ihe
Nova
received
from
llnherl
l'orke
and
Scolla
strike.
He
spoke
of
hi
srtld
that
a
ho
hud
adopted
lho.wo
Opponent
a
two
men
whose
Progressive
platform
he
was
a
Progressive
aue
had
Caused
them
lo
lose
am
bition
and
he
asked
thai
Ihe
the
sneaker
ridiculed
Iho
Idoa'cleelor
give
Ihcm
thai
rest
of
bringing
Id
speakers
front
lite
which
Ihelr
spirit
craved.
A
nniHiifn
and
claimed
Ihal
Slorklfor
himself
he
was
young
and
afler
Jieing
four
years
nl
Oltawiiiiere
were
world
lo
compter,
was
..nimble
lo
expound
his
policy
or
lull
of
Iho
work
bclnfr
uo"l
Advorllse
lu
Iho
Dally
News.
In
The
Letter
Box
A
DEFENSIBLE
TARIFF
A
protective
la-rilf
function
in
two
wuv.
It
may
protect
Ihe
home
market
for
the-
sale
of
ar
llclj
which
are
the
product
of
certain
indulrie.
by
the
imposition
of
a
lax
on
lmllar
imported
article.
i;jii
may
be,
called
the
protective
feature
of
a
tariff
and
r
the
one
treed
by
protectiotilt.
An
effective
tariff
alo
ha
what
may
be
called
a
Iwiiuk
feature,
hut
this
i
never
leferred
to
by
protection!!.
Hie
bonus
foal
lire
may
be
de
flneil
a
Ihe
legalized
privilege
roiiferre.1
by
a
tariff,
nf
Increas
ing
the
price
of
a
protected
ar-
icle.
to
a
level
which
.
corres
pond
with
the
value
of
a
slmilnr
imported
article
In
which
Ihe
tariff
rule
has
been
added.
While
Ihe
protective
feature
of
a
Inrlff
i
a
eeeary
evil,
Ihe
jonu
feature
should
be
wholly,
ttr
at
leat
partly
eliminated
by
the
imposition
of
n
general
excise
lax
on
protected
article.
As
an
instance,
uimn
the
product
of
an
industry
which
is
protected
by
an
effective
Uirifr
rale
On
a
similar
Imported
nrjlclej
should
le
placed
nn
oxclaryflo
the
amount;-pf
tljf
thriff.'ra.
in
cxr
ne-or
in
per
cent
01
mo
tmi.
of
such
imported
article.
The
imposition
of
an
exc,ise,lax
would
in
nowise
interfere
with
the
protection
of
the
home
market,
but
would
protect
the
consumer
against
legilized
exploitation
for
Ihe
benefit
of
private
partie,s
'
a
...
.
.
An
liiusirauon
Owing
lo
the
confusion
Ihal
exists
regarding
Ihe
operation
of
n
tariff,
the
necessity
fur
an
ex
rise
lax
on
protected
article
tuny
be
best
shown
by
means
of
nn
illutrution
Any
article
upon'
which
there
is
n
duly
in
excess
of
In
per
cenl
ad
valorem
(or
the
equivalent
to
specific
duty)
may
be
used
as
an
exnmplc,
but
n
Certain
motor
company,
tiavirw
factories
on
both
sides
of
the
international
houudnry
line
nnd
which
produce
aulomohlles
In'
each
factory
of
Ihe
same
quality,
will
besl
serve
the
nurnose
On
Ihe
American
sldo
n
car
In
valued
nl
.?lln
roughly
speaking
on
Iho
Canadian
side
a
similar
car
cols
sf
50
1,
Ihe
Increase
In
Ihe
price
being
due
In.
the
Imposition
of
a
duly
reaching
as
high
a
35
per
cent
ml
valorem
On
Imported
automobiles.
Thi
tariff
rale
Is
Included
in
Ihe
price
of
the
car
on
Die
Canadian
side,
which
the
buyer
mul
pay,
and
Ihe
manufnclurer
hcncNI
led
to
Ihe
extent
of
$154
on
eacl
car,
solely
because
of
the
hlgl
ik
pipe
jolacco
OLD
CHUM
durin?
Ihe
pat
four
year.
Even
R:
H
duly
on
automobile..
Now
in
order
to
clearly
understand
the
benefit
derived
from
a
high
duty
by
certain
industrialists
on
ac
count
of
the
bonus
feature
of
a
tariff,
let
us
assume
thai
Ihe
duty
on
automobiles
entering
Canada
M
suspended.
In
Ihal
case
Ihe
present
price
of
auto
mobile
in
Canada
couldn't
be
maintained
over
night
for
(hey
would
be
repulated
by
Ihe
free
competition
of
Ihe
world.
The
Canadian
could
buy
a
car
as
cheaply
a
Ihe
American
and
Ihe
factory
on
the
Canadian
side
would
loose
o
gift
of
$131
on
each
car
because
of
the
suspension
of
the
duty
on
automobiles.
Are
We
Intelligent?
The
toleration
of
such
a
gift
seems
lo
be
a
serious
reflection
on
Ihe
economic
intelligence
of
those
who
submit
lo
such
con-
lilions,
in
order
lo
justify
the
imposition
of
tariff
rates,
an
ex
cise
tax
on
protected
articles
oual
lo
the
duty
on
similar
im
ported
articles
is
necessary
and
fair
and
works
out
Ihtis:
In
the
case
of
the
car
referred
to,
the
increase
in
price
due
to
the
tar
iff
rate
of
35
per
cent
ad
valorem
amount
lug
lo
$151
would
hy
means
of
the
Imposition
of
an
exrise
tax
reveri
lo
Ihe
povern-
menl.
The
buyer
of
the
car
would
have
to
pay
tlie
same
price
Uiul
s
1
5
1
of
that
price
would
go
Irt-llift.govvfom.cul
.1
a
tax
miner
than
to
the
manufacturer.
In
the
case
of
the
motor
company
it
would
pay
to
the
government
a
tax
equal
to
the
amount
it
had
increased
ithe
price
of
llu
car
because
of
the
protective
duty.
and
its
home
market
would
still
be
protected
by
n
33
per
cent
ad
valorem
duty
Industries
are
essential
lo
Ihe
prosperity
of
the
country
and
for
Ibis
reason
a
price-raising
sun-sidy
of
10
per
cent
of
the
value
of
protected
articles,
based
on
the
declared
value
of
the
foreign
made
article
at
the
port
of
entry
should
bo
followed.
Then
an
excise
lax
lo
cover
Ihe
difference
between
Ihe
10
per
cent
exemp
Hon
and
the
full
protctive
tariff
rale
should
be
levied.
Hy
using
the
parable
of
the
car
mentioned
Ihe
effect
will
be
shown
thus:
The
foreign
car
at
the
port
of
entry
is
valued
al
-ft
10.
The
value
(not
priced
of
the
Canadian
made
car
not
greater.
The
excise
tax
exemption
of
10
per
cenl
of
the
value
of
the
Canadian
ear
Is
$H
which
is
(he
bonus
to
which
the
inannfaeturoi.
may
be
entitled
car
amounts
to
?
1
10
(govern
ment
revenue!
rather
tlran
anl
enforced
gift
lo
the
industrialist,
There
is
not
one
high
larift
advocate
on
the
stump
today
who
will
dare
attack
this
scheme
publicly
.but
who
will
continue
his
attempts
In
deliver
Hie
people
to
the
privileged
interests,
who
feast
upon
and
devour
Iheir
substance.
f).
J.
SULLIVAN.
HOSPITAL
BLANKETS
Editor
Daily
New.
In.
your
issue
of
2Uh
Instant
there
appeared
a
letter
signed
by
the
Retail
Merchant's
Association
criticizing
the
Hospital
Hoard
for
bavin?
purchased
blankets
from
Ihe
Hudson's
Hay
Company
II
is
regrettable
that
the
As
socialin.n
did
not
take
the
trouble
to
properly
inform
themselves
as
to
why
the
order
was
given
before,
rushing
into
print,
and
furthermore
if
I
hey
had
a
grievance
why
did
they
not
voice
it
direct
to
the
board?
The
facts
are
these:
At
a
meeting
of
the
Hoard
held
on
September
16,
an
appropria
tion
was
made
for
blankets
and
prices
were
invited
from
both
wholesalers
and
local
retailers,
In
response.'
thereto
samples
and
prices
were
received
from
local
mcrcbnnls
ns.'.wellis.
v;iioIeiVW
and
in
order
that
the
noarq
might
be
better
qualified
to
pass
on
the
merils
of
Ihe
.various
gar
ment
submitted,
they
enlisted
the
services
of
a
local
citizen
with
practical
knowledge
of
Ihe
drvEoods
business.
Afler
careful
examination
it
was
decidr
ed
that
the
blanket
offered
by
the
Hudson'.
Hay
Company
wa
not
only
Ihe
cheapest
of
it.
kind
but
very
much
superior
in
qual
ity
lo
nhy
of
the
others,
but,
having-
in
mind
the
principle
that
all
things
being
equal
or
"nearly
so
Ihe
business
should
remain
in
town,
they
sent
the
blanket
next
in
Order
of
quality
to
the
laundry
along
with
Ihe
Hudson's
Hay
blanket.
The
result
of
that
ex
periment
left
no
doubl
in
,
the
minds
of
the
Committee
of
the
relative
value
of
Ihe
two
blan
kets
and
the
order
was
placed
accordingly
The
Hospital
Hoard
believes
In
buying
at
home
and
lo
show
that
this
policy
is
carried
out
il
need
only
be
said
that
aside
from
tho
purchase
of
surgical
and
medi
cinal
supplies
over
90
per
cenl
of
the
Hospital's
requirements
are
bought
in
town.
At
tlie
same
The
effective
tariff
rate
on
n;iime
Ihe
Hoard
feels
that
In
the
ear
Is
as
high
a
35
per
cent
ad
interests
of
the
Citizen
general
valorem
which,
when
tho
10
perjly
Ihey
must
Insist
on
wholesale
cent
exemption
Is
deducted
prices
and
it
Is
the
duly
of
Ihe
leaves
25
per
rent,
of
Iho
value!
retailers
a
well
as
others
lo
.see
upon
which
to
place
an
excisejlhat
they
receive
them.
Tlie-
or-tax.
This
tax
In
the
oaso
ot
thelder
in
question
was
a
wholesale
1
h
the
famous
acuum(lirTMt)Tin
I
Through
the
use
of
the
famous
0
Vacuum
(air-tight)
tin
OLD
CHUM
SMOKING
TOBACCO
is
preserved
for
you
in
perfect
condition;
it
is
always
as
fresh
.
as
when
it
was
originally
packed.
Alwaus
ask
for
ihe
Vacuum
(Air-Tiht)
Tin
1
1
1
1
H
H
I
j
H
H
I
l
VXXXXXX
Imperial
Tobacco
CotofTdnadaXimited
f
WATER
HOTICB-
Dittrilon
and
Ut.
tkE
XOTICE
Out
Henry
C.
Cletcrlrh,
renv
Mr
llw
EnritiMr
OoM
Mliw
Ltd-Inc..
whr
iddrp.it
l
tnirtner.
B.C.,
will
ipply
for
licew
lo
like
ind
u.
o
m.
rt.
per
senind
of
water
out
of
Winn
Hirer
Mrh
flow
wnlerly
and
drain
Into
Tartu!)
Uk
atxwl
two
d
one
half
ml
tea
tuh
of
the
Eniflneer
.VKie:
The
water
will
be
dOerled
from
the
atream
at
r
point
about
two
mllea
from
the
ter-mlhiM
of
the
aald
rler
Into
Taalsh
Lake
and
will
be
ued
for
hydro-elertrle
power
upon
the
Ehirlneer
Mine,
whose
Ku-iw
uMliur
are
described
a
e)een
Crown
Granted
Mineral
Claims,
surveyed
a
Lot
.Vis.
I.
fO,
0.
.
.
.
971).
and
itH,
(ironp
I.
Calar
Olairlrt.
Thl
notlre
wa
posted
on
the
around
on
Ihe
tnh
day
of
October.
t.
A
ropv
of
thl
notlre
and
application
pursuant
'thereto
and
t
the
Water
Art.
till
I.
will
bo
filed
In
the
orrire
of
the
Water
neeorder
at
Atlta.
B.C.
Objettlon
may
be
riled
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rlirnta.
parliament
nuildtfirs.
Victoria.
B.C.
within
'
thirty
daya
after
tlie
appearance
of
thl
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
thl,
notice
I
Ibe
lh
day
of
October,
lJ.
ESGIJEER
GOLD
MdES
LTD..
ISC.
Ifrnrv
C.
Wcrerlch,
A
rent.
RAFFLES
OR
4AMCS
OF
CHANCt
F-ROHtaiTID
hOticc
is
HF.nF.BV
given
that
I
have
been
Instructed
to
strictly
enrorce;
Section
136
of
the
criminal
Code
of
Canada
which
'make
It
an
Indictable
orfenre
to
rondurt.
any
scheme',
contrivance,
or
oier-atloiv
of
any
kind
for
the
purpose
or
rte-inffl.imnr
uhr
am'
the
holders
of
Kits.
tickets.,
.numbers
or
chance
of
any
pro
perty
beln
sold
or
disposed
or.
or
ais-
pa$r
Ol.
mil
niou
wares
wr
luciiuaiiuiw
by.
any
mode
of
rnanre
or
mtied
chance
and
skill
,r
who
Induce
any
person
to
stake"
motley
or
other
valuable
property
or
thin-
on
Ihe.
result
or
any
mine
of
clMice.
by
wheel
or
otherwise,
or
to
conduct
any
lottery
or
raffle.
Tm
section
anewnm
appiy
u
ranm
or
pctjes
W
a
vim
not
to
ejered
i.o
m
any
baiaar
new
for
relirhma
or
charitable
-purposes,
provided
permission
Ls
flrf
obtained
-front
the
Mayor
of
.the.
City
ioJ.holt
the
same.
1
Ctilef
of
W.llce.
LAND
ACT.
Nttlca'
of
InUnllon
to
Apply
to
Laaaa
uana.
It
hln
.
Oiiruirt
f
anrl
Rftcnsrlln
T1I4.
tsi
mm
.
tlttt.i-
(
ucuiirM,
llsrhtie.
I'lll
Island,
ibnul
one
mile
northeast
from
toe
entrance
to
Petrel
Channel,
and
about
nut.
'
mjlo
southerly
from
Ihe
northeast
corner
-or
loi
'auian
Taks'
notlre-
.that
Wallace
Flsherlra
Limited,
of
Vaneouvef,
B.C.
occupation
canncrvinetk.
Intend
in
arnly
for
a
lease
bt
.the.
following
prescribed
lands!
.
S.OI(lllllHlll9
H91
UMIllin,
iji.m.
tine'
mllea
In
a
southerly
direction
fniin
Ihe
horllieast
rnrner
ot
Lot
033Ps
thence
south'
t.ii
thalns)
thence
west
s.nu
chalnsr
thence
nortft
0.70
chains:
ihence
easterly
meanderlnr
alonr
the
hlrh
water
mark
Id
post
of
commencement,
ami
containing
1.00
acre,
more
or.
less.
WALLACE
FISHERIES
UMITIH,
Applicant.
fisted
'Plember
lh.
tJJ.
one
and
Ihe
Hoard
deliberated
very
carefully
before
deciding
what
Ihey
considered
to
be
first
of
all
In
Iho
best
interests
of
tho
Hospital.
A
public
discussion
of
contributions
to
the
Hospital
would
ba
most
undesirable
but
the
tlelail
Merchants'
Association
are
In
viled
to
peruse
Ihe
lists
of
sub
scribers
lo
lis
various
demands
after
which
Ihey
will
nol
bo
quite
so
ready
to
belittle
tho
support
of
outsiders.
The
public
may
rest
assured
Ihal
Ihe
Hospital
Hoard
has
one,
and
only
otid
motive,
namely
to
administer
Ihe
affairs
of
the
Institution
for
the
good
of
(he
people
without
fear
of
favor.
8.
K.
CAMPHKLL,
Chairman,
Prince
Hupert
Hospital
m
i