PAOBrVVO
ILa,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
.'
'
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
ManaRing
Editor.
Xavertlslng
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION
OS
se
TIIDKSDAY.
OCTOBER
28,
1930.
HOES
NOT
I'NDEKSTAND
"i
C.lN.WHxN
TOLITICS.
As
result
of
the
general
election
Mr.
Melrhen
ha
rrMgncd
not
only
his
Premiership
that
was
a
matter
of
course
hut
his
leadership
of
tlie
CoiiM-rxa-tlve
Party
In
Tanada.
says
Undou
Truth."
It
l
said
that
he
and
his
'friends
are
tliorouthlj
dKgustcd
with
the
want
of
organization
and
enthusiasm
which
th
Coiirvatiies
showed
In
'the
last
campaign.
People
In
the
Dominion
frequently
complain
of
th
lack
of
Interest
taken
by
the
Metro,oli
In
their
affaire;
hut
the
tristh
Is
that
the
politic
of
the
Sew
World,
Including
the
Dominion
and
the
l'nlted
Mate,
are
perfectly
unlntercotlng,
aud
to
most
Englishmen
unintelligible.
That
I
berauhe
the
old
party
label
of
ContcrYatlxe
and
Liberal
have
no
meaning
In
Ibr
Net
Worid.
Her
In
England
there
are
Hill
old
Institution
to
lie
attacked
and
defended.
The
Crown,
the
Church,
the
lluiise
of
lrd.
Ground
Kent.
Mining
Koyalties,
etc,
are
the
high
stakes
for
which
Conserratlies
Liberal
and
Socialists
play.
There
are
tlll
many
Mice
to
ie
rut
from
the
old
Joint,
and
Mils
given
an
excitement
to
our
politics
which
Is
wholly
abhent
from
thoe
of
'Canada.
Australia,
and
the
I'nlted
Mate,
where
there
Is
nothing
to
conserve.
In
the
new
countries
politics
are
entirely
a
matter
of
bread-and-butter;
the
only
Interests
are
sectional.
Whether
a
new
railway
1
or
Is
not
to
be
ballt;
whether
there
Is
to
be
a
higher
or
lower
tariff,
and
on
what
commodities
these
are
the
Issues
on
which
the
electors
more
or
less
reluctantly
go
to
the
polllvg
booths
In
the
New
World,
from
the
recent
rejection
of
Mr.
Ilnice's
referendum
asking
for
more
power
to
deal
with
trade
unions,
it
seems
that
In
Australia
the
tabor
Party
Is
to
be
allowed
to
continue
Its
destructlie
career
unchecked.
In
the
I'nlted
Mates,
up
to
the
Civil
War.
the
Democrats
represented
the
southern
planters,
who
owned
slaves
and
were
free-traders,
because
they
wished
to
export
their
cotton
and
tobacco
In
exchange
for
European
manufactures.
The
Republicans
were
the
Yankee
manufacturers
of
the
North,
who
wanted
to
keep
out
European
commodities
by
high
tariffs.
What
Democrats
and
Kf
publicans
stand,
or
rather
fall,
for
today
God
only
knows.
IIISTOKV
IS
ONE
OK
T.tUlfT.
The
political
history
of
Canada
Is
alo
one
of
tariffs.
In
the
seventies
Sir
John
A.
.Macdonald
began
"a
raging,
tearing
campaign."
In
favor
of
Protection,
as
t
lie
leader
of
the
Conservative
Party,
flacked'
by
the
manufacturers,
known
as
the
Bed
Parlor
Party.
"Sir
John
A."
and
his
"National
Policy"
ruled
Canada
for
seventeen
years,
from
18:9
to
1896.
The
Liberals
led
by
sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
and
supported
by
the
French
and
Ilrlsh
Catholic
of
fiuebcc.
played
Free
Trade
and
the
consumers
for
alt
they
were
worth.
After
sixteen
years
of
opposition,
the
Liberals
could
stand
It
no
longer,
and
boldly
wrnt
one
better
than
the
Conservatives
by
adopting
the
high
tariff,
with
the
dlirereu.-e
of
a
preference
to
Britain.
This
has
been
called
the
Great
Betrayal,
but
It
made
Laurler
popular
here,
since
the
death
of
Mr
Wilfrid
Laorler.
and
with
ever-increasing
rapidity,
the
agricultural
provinces
In
Western
Canada
have
been
waving
In
population
and
wealth.
The
farmers,
with
their
grain
and
their
rat
tle,
began
-to
weigh
themselves
against
the
manufacturers
and
Ontario
frult-
Jro"'r
and
the
Red
Parlor
disappeared.
There
has
been
formed
an
agricultural
or
farmers'
party.
In
two
sections,
called
Progressives
and
Independents,
Who,
In
fart,
hold
the
scales
between
the
Conservatives
and
Liberals
as
the
Irish
Nationalists
did
here
In
the
last
century,
and
the
Labor
Socialists
do
today.
EASY
TO
TOUETELL
,
THE
EI
TI
KE.
Such
'purri
selfish
Interests,
and
such
merely
provincial
views
of
politics,
make
It
easier
to
foretell
th
future
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
It
would
seem
to
be
a
question
of
the
manner
In
which
this
vast
continent
U
tu
be
dr.
v
eloped;
whether
th
urban
manufacturing
Interest
Is
to
predominate
over
the
prairie
luterrst.
All
Canadians
politicians,
newspapers,
millionaires,
and
professors
affirm
that
never,
never
will
Canada
Join
America.
That
Is
Just
why.
In
my
opinion,
the
thing
will
happen.
A
state
Is
never
In
real
danger
until
Its
Integrity
and
Independence
are
guaranteed
by
Its
neighbors.
To
be
sure,
all
"nice"
Canadians
are
In
favor
of
the
English
connection;
they
come
to
London
eiery
year,
and
have
many
friends
In
this
country;
some
of
them
even
bear
English
titles
Hut
In
democracies
It
Is
not
the
nice
bat
th
nasty
people
who
govern.
Since
the
beginning
of
the
present
century,
bat
more
particularly
since
the
war,
the
emigration
of
Urttlsb
and
Scotch
to
Canada
has
much
diminished.
If
It
has
not
reasrd.
On
the
other
hand,
there
I
Las
been
a
steady
flow
"of
Americans
from
the
Middle
West
across
the
frontier
and
from
the
Eastern
states
as
well.
There
Is
also
a
considerable
number
of
Irl'h,
Germans
Poles,
and
Hus-slans
throughout
the
Dominions
This
antl-Urltish
population
Is
bound
to
multiply,
and
rapidly.
Last,
but
by
no
means
least,
there
Is
the
constant
pressure
of
Itlglluslness
from
the
states
The
Americans
are
adopting
towards
Canadian
commercial
men
the
policy
which
the
Standard
Oil
Company
has
found
so
irresistible
lu
every
part
of
the
world.
First
of
all.
It
undersells
Its
competitors,
and
then,
when
Its
victims
are
at
their
last
gasp.
It
offers
them
the
Choice
between
combination
and
ruin.
There
are
many
big
commercial
concerns
In
Canada
today
that
complain
bitterly
ot
what
they
consider
this
unfair
American
pressure.
The
demand
of
the
Dominions
to
have
a
separate
diplomatic
representation
at
Washington
may
be
an
ominous
portent.
It
1(
possible.
I
admit.
that
British
Columbia
and
the
Island
of
Victoria,
which
are
the
British
gar-rNon.jKo
to
speak,
on
the
further
side
of
the
KotLles
might
break
away
from
an
Americanised
-
;
'
Dominion,
.
.
I
know
that
all
this
kind
of
political
speeidatlon
will
be
angrily
dismissed
as
rubbish
by
certain
Canadian
publicists
and
politicians.
Just
as
there
are
peo
pie
who
refuse
to
admit
the
fart
that
American
money
Is
assuming
considerable
power
In
our
West
Indian
Islands.
Nevertheless
fart
arr
facts,
and
one
of
these
i
that
money
In
the'
modern
world
will
In
the
long
run
have
Its
war.
The
unification
of
the
North
American
continent
under
the
stars
and
Stripes
will
not
come
tomorrow,
or
th
day
after,
and
whether,
when
It
does
come.
It
will
be
a
benefit
or
a
calamity
It
is
Impossible
to
say.
When
flie
recognition
of
American
Independence
was
first
put
to
George
III.
he
talked
of
abdication
and
retirement
to
Hanover,
France
certainly
thought
that
the
overseas
Empire
of
England
was
finished;
Jet
now
everybody
recognises
that
the
separation
was
Inevitable,
and
that
without
It
the
development
of
Canada
on
Its
preseut
lines
would
have
been
Impossible.
Mad
we
retained
the
American
colonies
Canada
Mould
probably
have
remained,
an
unprogresslve,
priest-ridden.
French,
settlement,
one
of
the
back-waters
of
the
main
streaui
of
civilisation.
Crisp,
tasty
and
nourishing
SHREDDED
WHEAT
All
the
food
in
the
wheat
All
ihc
bran
in
tbo
wheat
i
1
,
.
BEER
AND
WINE
MOOSEHEART
MORE
POPULAR
THAN
WHISKEY
IIKIT.UN
Ti'UMNO
TO
I.HUlTr.lt
IIEttKAtlE
ACTOIIMM.
TO
HE-CENT
KEPOKT.S
LONDON.
Oct
28.
England
U
drinking
less
whiskey
and
consuming
more
wine,
according
to
the
latest
return
ot
trie
revenue
authorities.
Foreign
light
beers
are
also
more
in
demand,
this
style
of
refreshment
apparent!
being
I
more
particular!
adopted
by
women.
jThe
total
Importation
of
German
and
other
continental
beer
Into
England
'doea
not
at
present,
however,
exceed
70.000
barrels
annually.
Whiskey
distillers
are
understood
to
be
proposing
a
drastic
reduction
ot
their
output
In
the
coming
year.
A
reduc-I
tlon
of
as
much
as
two-thlrrts
ha
been
hinted
at.
According
to
the
United
j
Kingdom
Alliance,
one
ot
the
most
not-jable
ot
English
temperance
organic-jtlons.
hwne-maie
and
Imported
spirits
I
during
the
last
three
half-years
amount
ed
to:
Oallcns.
me
5.7S8.000
MJi
6.161.000
1024
6413.000
Taking
1321
as
100,
this
shows
a
per
centage
reductlon
to
94.8
in
1925
and
to
tiM
in
1826.
The
corresponding
figures
for
wine
are:
Oillona.
1926
IMisAi
1925
7.681.0C0
192
7.232.000
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
Treasury
contemplates
fresh
taxation
on
liquor
next
year
to
meet
the
exigencies
of
national
finance.
ELECTIONS
IN
ONTARIO
SINCE
CONFEDERATION
provincial
general
election
set
for
December
1.
a
review
ot
the
composition
ot
the
Legislative
Assembly
since
the
province
entered
Con!
!
-ration
in
1867
1
interesting.
Sixteen
Legislature
have
come'and
gone
in,
Ontario.
Nine
d
liferent
admlalstratlons
have
been
In
power.
One
was
Unionist,
three
were
hesded
by
Conservative
prime
ministers,
four
by
Liberal
and
one
government
waa
a
United
Farmer-Labor
fustan.
The
standing
of
parties
In
the
isst
Legislature
as
returned
In
the
election
of
1923,
was
as
follows.
Conservative.
77:
United
Far--nier.
17;
Liberal.
14:
Labor,
three.
At
dissolution
October
18
last,
the
standing
was:
Conservative.
7S;
Liberal
11;
U.F.O
12;
.Independent.
2,
and
carant
10.
Following
are
the
Ontario
administra
tions
since
Confederation:
1
Koa.
J.
8.
Macdonald.
Premier.
July
16.
1867.
to
December
19,
1871
(Unionist).
2
Hon.
E.
Blake,
Premier.
December
20,
1871.
to
October
25.
1872
(Liberal).
3
Hon.
O.
Mowat.
Premier.
October
25.
1872,
to
July
9.
1896
(Liberal).
4
Hon.
A.
8.
Hardy.
Premier.
July
25.
1896.
to
October
17.
1892
(Liberal).
5
Hon,
O.
W
Ross.
Premier.
October
21.
1899,
to
February
7.
1905
(Liberal).
Hon.
Sir
J.
P.
Whitney.
KC-M.O..
Premier.
February
8.
1905.
to
September
25,
1919
(Conservative).
7
Hon.
Sir
William
Howard
Hearst.
Premier.
October
2.
1914.
to
November
14.
1919
(Conservative).
8
Hon.
Ernest
Chsrles
Drury,
Premier.
November
14,
1919,
to
July
16,
1923
(United
Farmer).
9
Hon.
O.
H.
Ferguaon,
Premier.
July
16.
1923,
until
the
present
THE
MAff
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
What
difference
Is
there
between
a
poor
tub
csugbt
by
an
artificial
fly
and
another
kind
ot
poor
fish
caught
by
an
artificial
complexion?
A
lot
of
people
get
Information
from
a
big
broadcasting
ststlon
but
thst
Is
nothing
to
some
of
ths
pink
teaa
one
bears
about.
When
a
young
man
goes
wrong,
always
ask
how
much
he
owes.
If
a
man
seems
to
spend
more
than
hla
income,
watch
him
and
keep
tbe
keys
of
the
cash
box.
Th
moment
an
employee
commence
to
gsmble,
his
employer
keeps
his
eye
otien
wider
and
looks
for
th
source
of
supply.
There's
'one
flower
thst
Is
always
In
season
and
that
1
tb
blooming
Idiot
(
Alaskan
people
must
be
electioneering
judging
by
the
following:
-William
Paul,
self-appointed
dictator,
stands
convicted
by
his
own
acts
of
being
a
hypocrite,
a
purveyor
of
falsehood
and
misrepresentation
and
a
positive
menae
to
Alaskan
progress
or
th
means
of
resllzlng
h
higher
alms
of
American
citizenship,"
You
may
have
known
those
people
wtM
seem
to
have
been
born
In
a
fog.
Everything
they
touch
is
missed.
ANNUAL
BALL
MTWsni,
aha
in
i-sr
Minr
i:.vjovi:i
uv
i.aih;k
ruouii
PUESENTATION
H
JOE
M.(ilAI(l
There
was
a
large
attendance
'at
the
Mooseheart
annual
ball
which
was
held
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
and
the
affair
w-aa
most
successful.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
from
9
to
3
and.
at
mlds
night,
delightful
refreshment
were
served.
A
pleasant
feature
ot
the
evening's
proceeding
was
the
presentation
to
Joe
Slaftgard.
who
waa
recently
married,
of
a
silver
tea
set
by
Dictator
B.
J.
Bacon
on
behalf
of
the
lodge.
Music
was
furnished
by
an
orchestra
'consisting
of
Mr.
K.
P."
Ponder.
D.
Eastman,
Howard
White
and
R.
Greenfield.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
aSalr
consisted
ot
D.
J.
Bacon.
Fred
Seaddeo.
G
lilts
Royer.
Ohnesarg,
Percy
Cameron.
J.
Square-chuck.
P.
Uroohu.
A.
Elliott,
Bert
Hoa-klns
and
Joe
SUggard.
Mrs.
J.
Field
wws
In
charge
ot
the.
serving
of
refreshments
and
cakes
were
donated
by
Mr.
Jack
Judge,
Mrs.
F
Hardy.
Mrs.
F
jscadden,
Mrs.
M.
Th
jmpaori,
Mrs.
3.
Held,
Mrs
P.
J.
Ryan.
Mrs.
Preec.
Mrs.
W.
II
Montgomery
and
Mrs.
Jack
Rate
Word.
The
proceed
of
the
dance
will
go
t?
t
Mooseheart-
'-
'gyro
international
PRESIDENT
TO
VISIT
LOCAL
CLUB
SHORTLY
Considerable
Baslness
Transacted
at
'Meeting
of
Ujro
Club
Yesterda)
New
Members
F.Ierlrd
The.
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
Is
expecting
a
visit
early
next
year
from
the
president
of
the
I
Birr
national
Association
of
Oyro
Clubs.
Clarence
Loutiheed
ot
Cslgsry
The
duo.
at
it
monthly
business
meeting
yesterday,
heard
a
communlcaUon
trcm
Mr.
Lougheed
expressing
bis
regret
that
he
had
bees
unable
to
come
here
during
his
recent
vUll
to
British
Oolumh;a
but
assuring
the
club
that
he
expected
to
b
here
in
January
oe
February.
The
stub
1
inviting
Mr
Lougheed
and
Mike
Finland
of
Victoria,
district
governor,
to
visit
here
at
ths
time
ot
the
next
in-sUUstlon
of
officer
iste
In
Jaausry.
There
was
eonatderatte
business
before
the
ciub
yesterday.
It
waa
decided
to
accept
an
offer
of
the
Player
Club
to
put
on
a
play
for
the
benefit
of
the
playground
fund
toward
the
end
of
the
year.
It
was
also
decided
to
appKnl
a
delegate
to
gymnasium
organization.
The
club
win
bold
an
evening
meeting
next
month
when
the
OjreUea
and
other
guu
wilt'
be
tBrlted.
The
dotation
of
119
by
the
Montreal
Importers
toward
the
playground
fund
was
accepted.
William
E.
Drake.
Alex.
S.
Paul
and
Clsude
A.
Klrkendall
were
dieted
to
membership
and
Dave
Balfour
xraa
Initialed.
The
resignation
of
Roly
Harlow,
who
hats
gone
to
Prince
George,
was
accepted.
A
guest
of
the
dub
was
Bud
HoUidaj
of
Vancouver.
WELL
KNOWN
MINING
MAN
LEAVING
CITY
Alex.
X.
iirltonaUt.
Who
Ha
IWn
Receiving
Jldpital
Treatment
Here,
Krturns
to
Mrwart
Saturday
Night
Alex.
N.
McDonald,
ft
welt-known
miner
and
prospector,
wttl
leave
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
night
for
th
Portland
Canst
district
after
having
been
Invalided
or
almost
sereft
month
with
an
abrazed
shlnbone
causer
by
falling
rock
at
the
Independence
Mine.
Mr.
McDsnald
was-
one
ot
the
locators
of
the
Munro
Oroup
.
on
Linden
berg
Mountain
which
took
first
prize
fn
1925
for
the
best
exhibit
of
silver
ore
at
the
,
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition.
He
li
alo
I
associated
with
Pat
Mc
Bride
in
the
;
Sunrise
gr.up
on
August
Mountain
on
I
which
property
a
deal
Is
pending
and
has
several
other
valuable
holdings
In
Portland
Canal
dls'irtct
Mr
McDonald
land
Mr
Mc
Bride
will
leave
for
8eattl
I
1
!
!
.
at
tjy
i
asssssssfffaalssV
I
:
Not
sB5sl
Stain
"""""ISheI
.
LLiaapgjurrs
!
rVvtloradatWortf
TTTJZit
yiftV
Industrial
Ktaurdi
!lHP
m
InsUbrt.
Will
not
stn.PWMantodar.
lUrmUMiahsanaasi
T
dsnlmU.
'
,'i
'
IIGoodSta
1?
Quaier
Oats
and
Quuk
Quaker,
the
quitiooktHZ
Quaker
Oats,
are
sold
in
sealed
tartons
only.
The
Quaker
on
the
patkate
assures
you
oj
the
best
there
is
in
Oats.
Buy
vthlth
you
refer.
At
all
irocers.
I
louuv
novrxnoer
t.
i
Mr.
McDonald
asked
th
Dally
News
!
n
r
r
.
hi-
innrwtitvm
fnr
tKj
treatment
accorded
him
by
the
superintendent
and
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeseral
Hospital
and
by
Dr.
W.
T
Ker-dn
and
Dr.
U
W
Kergln.
ROt
Oil
TI
IT
A
military
expert
predicts
thst
th
'est
wsr
will
be
fought
by
wtrelem.
Trorn
what
we
beard
tbe
other
night,
rre
had
the
Impression
that
It
had
started
Punch
Advertise
in
The
Dally
New
TIMIltlt
MIX
XltirJ
Sealed
Tender
will
be
received
by
the
lilnlrter
of
Land
at
Victoria.
DC,
not
liter
than
noon
on
th
23rd
day
of
De-'ember.
1926.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
XI302
to
cut
644100
r.BM.
of
'Jpruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar,
on
an
area
situated
on
Maude
Island
adjoining
Lota
tJO
and
441.
Skidegate
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber
Further
partlculsrs
of
the
Chief
For-aster.
Victoria,
DC-
or
District
Fores-ler.
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
MtritltAL
ACT
Csetirictt
of
lifipefmt.
Wsnn
fractMisi
Xu.
t.
aqvoi
snd
in
nit
xiinersi
cuiins.
situate
in
the
Ailm
Mintnr
Pivitbin
.r
the
Cstsisr
IttMriel.
shout
one
mile
op
I
ream
fr.m
the
buuth
i
xxsnn
niver,
TAf.
NOTICE
thst
The
rftilneer
Oold
Uin
I
'!
.
Iix-..
Free
Stinrr
s
crtiflrste
n.
s770C.
rniend.
sixty
day
rnmi
the
htitwi
.iu
min
if
in
in
winine
fr.r
a
Certirirttr
of
lmprvemeni.
"ir
trte
porpuse
of
r,bttmios
s
Cruwu
unit
iii
uir
Mijivr
claim.
Ami
further
tale
notice
thst
ini.Hi
,n
ler
itertlim
,
iiiBt
X
enmmenced
before
I
i.-ur
ui
rn
'.rriiursie
or
in.prove-
'iientfc.
t
t
DtTEf)
this
III
day
t,t
September.
A
O
'
II.
McW.
FRA8ER,
Agent
MINERAL
ACT
wsetirieata
af
lain--.-.
.
I
Brownie
fr.
.
Lot
441,
Minrral
atlm
ituat
la
tlie
Atltn
tlii.lne
Division
of
he
'
mr
uistriet,
on
th
west
Arm
of
T.
mm
jinn,
ainpui
inrre
qusriers
of
Lille
up
stream
frn
the
nsnitli
r
Wsnn
Bler
TAkE
HTKE
thst
I.
'
hirtes
K
Olhw.re'
Free
Miners
Certtrirt
So.
Tit.
tatend
lllnLatl?
fwn.the
date
hereof
!
o
.pplv
t-t
the
Minlnr
Rerorder
r..r
tertlrirs
e
''?"
rVn
"8
"f
h
lve
cltim
Art
n.-tw
MkMi
rmtlee
tlal
sViifln
tinder
sertlnn
ti.
must
h
eyinunencAl
IV'
fnr
lb
Issue
r,t
.ueh
r..,,.....l'
TV
1
Wt,
A.t)
i6
'
"
rttrn.
trM
MINtAL
ACT,
Ctrtlflcat
1
Impe0fim.nl,
AweeiisUke
.tj.
.
Sweepiuia
5n
I
ti
inal
Mineral
Claims.'
situate
in
the
Athn
Mlmnr
lnlion
e.f
'
nisise
insir
fniIV.t
rm
iVk
I
W""
ei.
Wtwr
-1
liirsteil'.
i
I'm
.m.
...
ineir
sheen
Creek.
TASK
AOTICK
thai
Rrrliistd
vms
5fra.",..,n,
"Mtr..t
to
i
west
Per.:
'tJUD,
Intend,
sixty
dy
ti
m
thi
dJ
fierer.f
to
pply
to
tlie
Mlnin?
fteenniie
I
for
Certlfie.tes'cr
Improvement!.
Soi
ul
irveo,e!,r.:n,D
c
$
I'nTIIFR
TAKE
MOTir.f.
that
it
is
half
the
rai
Some
people
suffer
throughout
R
J
we
nanaicap
oi
poor
health,
i
to
faulty
diet
during
the
yean
J
to
6
their
most
important
pj
years.
Authorities
state
that
the
chfldW
in
school
and
after
life
is
brjj
pendent
on
his
development
d
these
pre-school
years.
A
good
V,
and
an
active
brain
arc
largely
ita
of
proper
food.
suilll
SOW
Ull-iui
IUIH
IUUUICI
pCTlOQ
H
child's
weight
doubles,
his
height
increases
byhtl
inches,
and
his
heart
becomes
four
times
largo.
The
most
essential
food
clement
during
the
jJ
years
is
p
cote
in.
Quaker
Oats,
with
milk-i-
of
each
will
furnish
almost
a
fourth
of
luted
daily
requirements.
These
oats
also
give
carbohydrates
and
minerals
in
balanced
prepcra
and
have
n
tender
coating
of
bran.
Quaker
Oats
you
have
always
known
Quick
Quaker
cooks
in
3
to
5
minutes
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
F00D."
Smokod
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
H
Prince
Ruport,
B.C.
Consider
The
Squirrel
lie
Inys
in
hi
winler
iipj!i'
wliile
Uic
'
1
find
(here
in
an
ahiimlniico.
Wlicn
wiii'cp
loo,
his
prcparcilne
na
liini
a
lest
of
sv
veniencc.
Man
seoniH
In
be
)a
mol
improvident
many
of
11.1
never
Hunk
of
llie
winler's
fuel
v
cold
spell
ih
on
ua.
yel
wo
expert
prompt
1
well
prepared
dry
fuel.
Iay
in
your
wniler's
slock
of
ro.il
now
v
vciiic(ieing
yourself.
We
have
a
good
stork
'
1
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
and
ran
deliver
it
to
yon
at
anytime
lo
mut
n
now
nt
110
or
11
7.
Albert
&
McCaff
ery,
Ltd
WATER
NOTICE.
"
'rn
e
Us
T
A
k
I
.
ilTI'L
.
.
m.
-..
'
"
'
--....
...
mil
ntaurrillir
Jt1lW'ri
venues
a
Wharf,
Vsurt.uver,
.:..
will
ppy
ror
a
llreiire
lo
tske
snd
wee
ill
(alknts
fr
ininui
t
water
out
uf
small
sire.m.
'.,
I
lirll,
WHICH
IIUVI1
fi
Pj.rtlies.i
i
and
drains
into
Jedway
IUrK.r
"
niiruiri
ur
iUinSl
ronier
uf
T(n
Mlmnr
CUini.
Tim
wtler
Will
tia
(tiw.it
.
...
..
.
Ilni
)-ul
too
feet
siiiitliwe.l
.f
suiith
J
t
corner
of
Tn
Minlnr
Clslm,
md
will
!..
r
.
"
.
'""wirii
puriMjse
ur.n
tne
"
-
Ji.i
ir
iiuiiiK'a!
di
Tori
Minlnr
num.
This
tmlue
wss
iMnietl
!'"
"T-wi
the
lh
day
f
!rilem
tier.
IDS
t
..,.-
..
ii.i.
.:.
...
i.-.
.7
'
vi
ih
iimiri-
aim
an
?.?!..
r4"""
I'Mf'innl
therein
an.
I
to
the
.1
tf.r
yv
UI
be
riled
In
Id
nffle
ot
"Z,
"'.rr
iicrorwr
si
rnnra
llu-ri,
l.
llnlcflliHii
iu
in
smillrallun
mv
l,
J
h
Hie
ssid
Water
fmrunler
or
Sa!
It
I
.
.
.
.
"f
'
r"1
''..''
W,"r
lllthl,
V.
witH'
"si
iii!warr
llie
flr,5
PUbllralkMI
"I
On
no
1
j
.
,
"Timesias
nr
-
-
wi
inn,
w
o
on
Dry
Jack
Pine,
Cedf.
and
Sprue
Per
load
Per
half
load
I'er
sack
Firelighters,
1
",r
tleliver
J
HydeTranslei
131
8cond
'AM",
tit
r