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jit
an
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TEA
T63
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it
and
you
will
say
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DAILY
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H25KcTlTr
WEDNESDAY.
6EPT
29
;
ISOItr.ll
STIIT.
HIT
WHY
SO
The
other
day
a
visitor
to
the
rlty
wandered
around
for
an
hour.
and
thru
announced
that
he
was
-bored
itlff."
There
was
nothing
to
see
and
nothing
to
do
here.
0
Akked
had
he
keen
the
Cold
Storage
plant,
the
halt
Lake,
the
.MrtlakatU
Indian
Village,
the.
museum
collection,
lie
raid
he
had
not
and
did
not
want
to.
lie
was
not
Intemted
In
any
of
thee
things.
What
he
wanted
was
busy
Mr
rets,
bright
shop
window,
crowd
of
paem
by
and
afternoon
theatre.
An
politely
ait
possible
he
was
akked
why
In
the
name
of
everything
good
and
brae
and
beautiful
did
he
come
north.
He
was
told
that
the
effete
south
was
the
place
for
those
thing.
People
here
had.no
time
for
afternoon
(heaten
and
did
not
care
for
crowd
or
window
khopplng.
If
he
wanted
the
south
why
did
he
not
stay
there.
The
north.
It
iu
explained,
wai
different.
'"'
"NO
MEIi
TO
IMITATE
:'
CITIEH
TO
THE
SOI
TH.
There
In
no
nerd
for
Prince
It,
u
pert
to
Imitate
the
rifles
to
the
kouth
In
everything.
Thrre
Is
no
need
or
rows
of
trees
on
the
boulevard
aad
for
other
commonplace
ornamentation,
rrlnce
Kupert
kliould
aim
to
be
distinctive.
Her
towmlte
Is
not
like
any
other
and
the
trees
grow
naturally
on
the
vacant
lot.
The
local
trees
should,
wherever
pokklble,
be
ued
In
decorations
In
preference
to
Importations
from
the
south.
Make
the
city
unlqne.
Let
us
have
something
different
and
we
shall
at
once
become
a
tourist
rtMrtt,
M.IKE
THE
MOST
Or
WHAT
WE
HAVE.
The
features
of
Prince
Kupert
and
district
today
for
the
ordinary
tourtxt
would
be
the
fWiIng
fleet,
the
big
cold
Uorage
plant,
the
Salt
Lake
Park,
and
Metlakatla
Indian
village.
Later
It
will
Include
a
drive
to
IJute
lUplds
or
to
the
top
of
the
Mountain
and
other
Interesting
things
will
develop
from
time
to
lime.
'We
must
keep
In
mind
the
Idea
that
we
cannot
escape
being
a
tourist
resort
and
If
we
can
keep
the
people
here
and
Interest
tliein
lu
the
surroundings
we
shall
make
them
revenue
bearing
to
the
rlty.
The
totem
poles
have
been
a
gTeat
attraction.
Another
should
be
pro.
cured
and
placed
at
the
end
of
fourth
Avenue
near
Fulton
Street
In
order
to
Induce
the
tourists
to
climb
the
hill
and
see
the
rrsldeutlal
part
of
the
city,
k
ltESIDCNTH
AKE
(SOMETIMES
'WIRED.
While
it
Is
part
of
the
duty
of
local
residents
to
see
that
visitors
are
not1
bored.
It
sometimes
occurs
that
people
who
live
here,
finding
themselves
cut
off
from,
former-
associations
and
.being
perhaps
rather
slow
In
making
new
friends,
find
the
recreational
hours
pass
very
slowly
and
to
turn,
agalu.
to.
slang,
"are
bored
stiff.1
People
who
have
families
or
who
are
with
their
families
do
not
'eel
this.
It
Is
the
unattached
residents
who
find
the
winter
evenings
long
and
Sunday
a
bore.
They
"often
have
nowhere
to
go
evcept
to
their
own
rherrl-
rooms
and
the
result
Is
they
are
very
glad
to
get
away
from
the
city.
There
are
people
In
certain
occupations
that
do
not
suffer
as
much
from
that
kind
of
'neglect.
Hoys
In
the
banks,
for
Instance,
are
u-nally
given
the
opportunity
of
Joining
In
many
social
events
and
are
more
or
less
adopted
Into
family
groups,
but
others
In
the
city
are
not
o
forutnate.
I
loth
young
men
find
young
women
are
often
at
a
loss
to
meet
that
craving
for
social
Intercourse
which
comes
natural
to
the
rare.
Man)
Waijs
to
do
a
Washing
CjrSSflwai)
is
Easiest
Save
your
hands,
save
time,
save
fabrics.
For
the
next
wash
use
Rinjo.
Rinso
loosens
the
dirt,
you
rinse
(not
rub)
it
out.
Simple,
economical,
wonderful.
Soak
clothes
two
hours,
or
overnight,
in
Rinso
-.-.
i
suas,
rinse
ana
nang
out
and
that's
all.
Rinso
The
New
Kind
of
Soap
MADE
BV
THE
MAKERS
OF
LUX
II
CITY
III
DECIDES
UN
HIT
A
TO
SELL
LOTS
WILL
ASK
I
OK
llllis
THE
I'PstT
I'KICK
ISEINa
riJAROE
AUAINSf
Tlir-M
v
LONG
DISCUSSION
OBJECTIONS
TAKEN"
TO
lOLICV
THE
PAST
IU
T
,WITIIOl'T
EtTECT
:
Property
reverted
to
the
city
any
general
agreement
on
the
matter.
A
portion
of
the
committee
wished
to
bold
o
to
the
property
by
putting
ad
arbitrary
price
on
It
while
It
wa
felt
by
other
that
the
property
should
be
disposed
of
for
the
charge
against
It.
A
the
committee
could
not
agree
on
a
concrete
proposal,
he
felt
that
the
council
should
decide
what
wa
going
'o
te
done
and
make
the
decision
public
so
that
prospective
bidders
might
have
jome
bast
upon
which
to
work.
Mayor
Newton
felt
that
the
same
method
a
followed
before
might
b
adopted,
namely
that
offers
be
received
and
dealt
with
on
their
merit
by
the
.'iuance
committee
and
council.
He
:ould
see
no
better
plan.
The
city
cent
auction
sale
of
reverted
property
In
VlctorU
had
been
a
failure.
It
had
(radically
destroyed
the
assessed
valuations.
t
.NMr.NI
UA-H
Aid
Stephen
said
that
he
had
al
ways
held
that
the
basts
adopted
by
thl
city
in
selling
reverted
property
had
not
been
a
sound
one.
Jf
the
city
couil
not
sell
property
for
IU
assessed
value
then
the
assessment
must
be
wrong.
H
could
not
see
the
fairness
of
col-lectlnz
taxes
on
the
basla
of
a
hlzh
THIS
DA1LT
5EW8
valuation
might
be
demanded
In
a
jCourt
of
Appeal
u
the
assessment
were
a
tucked.
Aid.
Casey
was
not
In
favor
cf
put-1
ting
the
property
into
the
hands
of
-real
estate
weivhanta,
'
The
peopl
wvuld
not
stand
for
being
governed
oy,
them.
Already
the
lot
had
been
taken,
on
tbt
market
ft
eleven
mouths
j
that
the
reel
estate
merchant
mlgat
illve.T
He
moved
that
bid
for
the
I
lot
be,cinider4
during
the
twvt
thirty
day
on
the
se
basis,
aa
bo
i
lore.
Aid.
Brown
seconded.
In
reply
toVld
Casey.
Aid.
Stephen
jaeM
that.
If
the
attack
on
real
estate
!
men
aa
meant
tor
him.
he
would
"
that
he
had
merrly
given
hi
epef
for
ence'
'
real
estate
inan.
1
and.
he
taxes
wilt
again
be
placed
on
the
mar-
i
thought
a
fairly
uci'essrui
one,
tor
u
let
during
October
on
the
bails
thatit"eflt
of
the
city
He
could
not
bid
equal
or
exceed
charges
against
It
:
bat
nl
motive
were
ulterior.
,
Rath,
Thl
w
decided
by
th
city
council
ilf
there
wire
any
ulterior
motives,
he:
last
night
after
a
lengthy
discussion
lnlU
that
tfcey
might
be
found
amof
the
course
of
which
arguments
lmlUr
these
who
would
let
reverted
lot
go
to
those
often
expressed
before,
were
or
nothing
and
then
give
term"
on
submitted
as
to
the
policy
which
should'
them.
to
followed
In
disposing
of
such
lota,:
"As
"-U'Vf
:
-
A
wa
the
system
before,
offer
will
be
Aid.
Joe.'0reer
asked
what
the
prc-recelved
for
such
'lot
and.
If
they
are;vlou
pollcf
had
been
lri
dhpottng
ftf
aPDroved
by
the
nnance
committee,
will
I
reverted
property.
If
there
had
been
a
te
accepted.
The
matter
was
brought
up
by
Aid.
Brown
who
Inquired
whU
had
been
decided
upon
by
the
finance
committee
on
the
question.
1
Mayor
Newton
replied
that
the
mat
ter
had
been
before
the
committee
slid
tbt
the
city
treasurer
had
been
in-strutted
to
prepare
a
list
of
reverted
property
and
advertise
that
offers
for
It
would
be
received.
It
would
then
be
up
to
the
finance
conunlttre
and
council
to
deal
with
such
offers
on
their
merit.
-
Aid.
Casey
stated
that
the
finance
committee
had
been
unable
to
come
tc
policy
he
could
nut
see
it.
"And
no
one
else
can."
added
AlaVi
Stephens.
Aid.
Casey
said
tf
Aid.
Jo.
Oreer
Is
so
dense
that
he
had
aat
and
ssw
sales
made
and
could
not
discern
a
policy"
he
would
explain
the
policy.
When
this
explanation
had
been
ottered.
Aid.
Jos,
Oreer
said
that
he
could
still
see
no
policy.
Values
accepted
by
the
city
In
selling
lot
even
thl
yvwr
had
not
coincided.
.
'
Mayor
Newton
said
that
It
had
been'
usual
to
dispose
of
lou
If
the
bids
tor;
them
had
covered
the
charges
against,
them.
Aid.
Perry
felt
that
euch
a.
polk-
j
should
not
be
diverted
from.
Aid.
Casey
'
printed
out.
however,
that
there
were
'
case
where
the
charces
were?
creatsr
than
the
asseased
values.
Purchaser
of
such
property
could
not
be
expected
to
meet
the
charges.
"The
city
geu
stuck
any
way."
remarked
Aid.
Stephens
"If
the
property
la
not
worth
the
charges
against
It
..
la
sold
for
less.
If
the
charges
are
lets
than
the
value
then
It
I
sold
for
th
charge."
Aid.
Casey
expressed
th
opinion
'
that
Aid.
Stephens
waa
"trying
to
sear
some
one
with
hi
argument."
j
RECRIMINATION
After
further
discussion
whkh
In:
solicitor
had
advised
against
any
eluded
some
recrimination
between
AM.;
.method
being
adopted
where
price
were
i
Casey
and
Aid.
Stephen,
the
question,
set
less
than
the
assessed
values.
I
w
put
and
It
was
decided
to
offer
thai
Aid.
Larsen
again
brought
up
the
pro-1
property
for
sale
and
sell
It
providing
pcal
that
terms
be
allowed
to
pur-
!
the
charge
were
met.
The
resolution
chaser
of
reverted
property.
So
that
j
was
carried
with
Aid.
Casey.
Aid.
Perry,
lona-flde
and
not
speculative
pur-
Aid.
Brown.
Aid.
Larsen
and
Aid
W.
J.'
chase
might
be
made,
he
auggesU.1
Oreer
favoring
It
with
Aid.
Stephen
that
the
scale
be
fifty
per
cent
cash
.and
Aid.
Jos.
Oreer
against
It
with
the
balance
In
eighteen
months
He
would
like
the
council
to
express
Itself
on
thl
cuggeetion.
City
Solicitor
Jones
stated
that
a
re-1
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ay
a:
The
electio
nla
over,
the
fight
l
:
thing
of
the
pact,
but
there
is
sUU
the
trial
of
Almee.
j
i
Politician
see
a
better
time
ahead.
An
animal
has
been
found
in
South
America
that
has
an
Impenetrable
hide
.
The
price
of
these
hide
doubtless
siU
be
high
but
they
will
prove
invaluable
i
asesment
and
then
selling
the
lots'
A
correspondent
wbhes
to
kno
fir
two
or
three
year
taxes
on
that-'
nlch
u
lh
rnore
forcible
damn
cf
assessment.
As
a
repreenUtiv
of
the!
an-
,Te
th
btankety
blana:
rxooie
he
would
not
consent
to
thai
Try
time.
selling
of
one
more
lot
by
the
city
unless
a
fair
upset
price
wa
set
before
aid
were
called.
That
he
felt
waa
only
a
business
proposition.
A
It
waa,
the
city
bad
been
disposing
of
only
the
Choicest
property
and
the
poorer
hsd
been
left
to
accumlaU
and
be
carried,
While
he
believed
the
most
of
the
pro
perty
was
worth
a
good
deal
more
than
the
charges
against
it.
he
felt
that
these
charge
should
not
be
Uken
Into
consideration
when
selling
but
that
the
property
should
be
dUpcned
of
at
a
fair
value.
If
aales
were
made
at
proper
values,
he
would
not
object
to
term
telng
granted
although
he
would
point
out
that
when
a
corporation
uch
as
the
city
gave
Urm
they
were
seldom
lived
up
to.
The
mayor
felt
that
all
member
C
the
council
wished
to
follow
the
best
method
possible
In
disposing
of
revert!
I-roperty.
He
conld
only
see
two
plan,
open,
however.
The
first
would
be
to
lollow
the
former
cour
In
telling
uc.i
property
for
the
charge
against
It,
or
follow
Aid.
Stephen1
uggetlon
o
value
which
would
close
the
door
U,
aales
and
would
lead
to
further
ac
cumulation
of
property
with
none
beln1
sold.
Aid.
Btephens
held
that
for
the
city
to
sell
property
at
leu
than
the
Assessed
value
would
be
an
admlsion
that
the
assessment
wa
too
high.
To
this
tne
mayor
replied
that
It
was
hi
opinion
that
the
city
would
not
be
directly
letting
value
by
selling
the
property
as
It
had
been
doing.
,ASSLT
TO
1ITV
Aid.
Stephens
took
the
view
that
if
the
city
held
on
to
thl
reverted
property
by
demanding
the
proper
values,
It
would
some
day
be
an
asset,
a
he
believed
the
city
would
shortly
b
coming
Into
1U
own.
He
felt
that
it
would
be
better
to
drop
the
ambition
to
sell
property
when
the
market
was
not
receptive
and
Instead
lay
back
and
protect
the
value
for
the
citizen.
Ht
tnougnt
it
waa
-foolish
and
silly"
to
try
to
get
rid
of
the
property
a
uch
a
time
a
thl.
Aid.
Jos.
Oreer
aaw
no
other
alter
native
but
to
offer
the
loU
for
sale
In
October
aa
It
had
been
decided
to
di
when
they
had
been
withdrawn
from
the
market
In
th
spring,
He
would
suggest,
however,
that
an
Independent
valuation
be
obtained
for
the
guldarce
of
th
xlty
in
making
sale.
Mr,
jeucs
poiniea
out
that
such
a
The
humorous
paper
are
alway
slamming
the
saxophone
but
-I
dont
know
that
it
U
m
very
bad.
There
are
reruinly
worse
noise
in
the
world.!3
I
remember
when
college
bora
'used
ai
'
Some
people
like
the
flageolet
And
some
prefer
the
drum.
But
I
stick
up
for
the
saxophone
With
a
toot
toot
toot
la
turn.
I
never
could
quite
undersUnd
why
people
wanted
to
buy
comic
picture
when
they
could
get
them
by
keeping
tbelr
eyes
open
any
day
on
the
Prince
Rupert
strre
Is.
Slang
words
.are
the
new
bright
flower
In
the
garden
of
speech,
rather
highly
colored
perhaps,
but
cheery
with
ai
and
tending
to
make
tbla
dull
old
world
a
little
more
liveable.
Prince
Rupert
1
noted
for
IU
hall,
but,
IU
climate,
IU
muskeg
and
IU
hopluiity.
Excuse
m
for
putting
hospitality
last.
I
,
always
wa
modeat
Jake
tay
he
hear
that
there
1
some
wheat
on
it
way
here
and
he
wants
to
know
if
iu
true,
Here'
to
the
place
we
lire
In
And
the
itream
of
golden
grain.
That
soon
will
make
us
famous
And
Uke
the
place
of
rain!
BV
ri
TTINfl
HIH
FOOT
IS
IT.
There
a
one
thing
I
can
never
to
without
putting
my
loot
In
It."
"Whafa
that?"
"Put
on
my
shoe."
c
nAf
7
1
o
-
SIMOMX
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
M
m
MoMTMAi.
axaaal
VANoauvrn.
rr,
john,
HJ
Jmmm9
Toronto
MAmmm
rs
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
THE
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1825.
Hat
prodncl
Miiiernis
a
follows:
Placer
(iolii,
3
?.Ji.1.(iU;
lxlc
0l
I.
n
g
450;
Silwr,
11.30";
Lead,
$80,218,007;
Cujiiicr.
81O7.0i2.DI7;
mi.
MiM-dlnnr-on
Minerals.
i.50i.a87;
Goal
and
tiokr?.
273.0t8,o:i:!;
Hn
i
g
s
Hrirk.
Cemrfil,
etc.,
$H,
005,880;
inakuijf
iU
Mki'ts)
PrtHlurtiari
to
the
.
hovv
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$920,919,628
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1925,
$61,492,242
Tlje
Ml,ning
Laws
of
this
Province
arc
more
liberal
and
Ihe
.
lhoe
of
any
olhfr
Provinre
Hie
Dominion,
or
any
rolony
111
the
ilnt.-h
,
Mineral
locations
are
granted
lo
disroverer
for
nominal
fee.
Aluolnle
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
nrh
jiroKTtie,
the
3
if
guaranteed
by
Crown
Gran
tit.
Full
information,
together
with
Mining
Hport
and
Maps,
mav
'
gratis
by
addressing
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
N.H.
Prarllrnlly
all
Itritih
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
ment
work
hao
been
done
are
de-teribed
In
ome
one
of
the
Annual
H-!
Minister
of
Mine.
,Thoc
eontidering,
mining
investment
ioiikl
refr
port.
They
are
available
without
charge
on
application
to
the
DeiwrlriH
n
"
Victoria,
H.d.
Report
covering
each
of
the-
ix
Mineral
Survey
Dinlrict-
r"
;
pparoMy,
and
are
available
on
application.
Report,
or
Ihe
(trotogical
8
rv
.
mla.
Winch
Ilullding.
Vancouver,
arc
recommended
as
valuable
wur.'
tion.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Yg
of
petition
to
Premier
Boyden
ask
WATIR
MOTICI
Olfsrtlan
and
Us
"T.tkE
SOTIfj;
I
tut
H.
.
Kyle,
whose
sddras
I
Wrsnsell,
.links,
snd
Telegrsph
i:rek,
II.
:..
will
apply
t;r
llrriiMi
tu
use
and
ue
f.oon
tumors
inrnrs
riiw
of
water
uui
or
uun
uuirii.
wliirlt
fluwi
fasterly
into
rese
i:reek.
The
water
will
W
dlerlJil
fruii
tlx-
stream
at
s
oinl
ntmiit
Iwii
inlles
up
tli'
ttrram
fnmi
Its
mouth
Into
!.
i.reik
snd
will
he
ued
ror
liydtsiillr
mtnlnr
(nini.e
um
Itenrli
pISrer
claim
ktmwn
snd
derlbed
as
rea
o.
1
TV
ana
m.
TUU
not
Ire
sii
iifl
mi
iih
rrirutHl
on
tlxi
(3rd
day
tit
July
y
Hf.
iie.
A
K
row
f
this
notice
snd
sn
sppllratlon
musnf
thereui
snd
lo
the
"ter
Art.
will
I
fllnl
in
Ibe
offlr
of
th
tirniii
lll."
II."
Wster
lter.rilrr
St
Trlctr.nli
nk
...
:'JM':..
10
,h
t'l'll-siu.n
nuy
le
filed
with
the
ld
Water
llemrdr
nr
ni
in"
'imniri.iirr
r
water
mint
I'srllament
HniMin..
virn..i.
a
r
thin
Ihtrtv
days
.ricr
the
firm
Ipprarawv
of
Oils
ntllre
In
ttio
loos
I
newMwl-er.
ti
aste
i.r
the
first
nubllestlnn
cf
this
it-mi
u
i
s-iMi'iiiDrr
inn,
ivs.
II
l.
KV
F.
Appliesnl.
MINERAL
AOT
Certificate
of
Impreismsst.
Urnwnle
Sn.
i
Minora
t'l.ltn
.I......
i
jlsw
Atltn
Minine
iiivi,tn
..f
the
u.,lsr
Dl'lrlrt.
I
Hi
Winn
niter.
,tl,,lnin.
.
the
south
of
liniwnld
Mo,
4
M.C
TAVK
Mlflrf
Ihil
I
l..r...
n
;
rree
Miner's
frlirtct
Mn.
9ij,
intend:
isltly
iUvs
rrtui
tho
ill
I
hwut.
In
si.ti
y
I
If!
I
ll
Wltllnir
nrr.rl..
f.
.
'
tt
Impruvenienis,
for
th
nurpo'
or
oh-tslnlnr
Drown
Orsnt
of.
tfie
sbovn
rlalm
And
fiirtln-r
Iske
notice
Hint
srtion.
nn-(k-r
ertlmi
l.
must
lie
ronnncnr.,!
hrrnrt
3.Tnt"U
c,llf,ri,
lniprov.
fHTKD
this
lit
itnv
nr
.r...
.
..
ava
-----
i'm
ii.Mi-r.
n.if.
II.
MCN.
rilASEH,
Agent.
I
I
ing
for
th
exclusion
of
the
Japanese)
Irom
the
salmon
caunerlea
of
(ha
Pacl'
flc
oast
serve
uo
other
purpose
than!
(o
uselessly
embarrass
th
government)
Icr
political
gain.
-
I
Having
arranged
to
become
attached
i
io
the
Army
Medical
Corp
for
over-'
mss
service.
Dr.'U.'E.
Tremayne.
whol
fcturncd
from
Victoria
thl
morning.!
Ill
leave
In
about
a,
week
for
Camp'
rrrnon.
Wectmlnster
Cn
has
;
.honored
tie,
q.
ft.
Orant
of
thl
city
by
making
him
4,
doctor
of
divinity.
The
hemor
is
-Sell
merited
and
come
a
a
tnbfoe
'o
general
worihv
,
'
Everything
for
the
Builder
LUMBER
We
have
the
most
complete
toi
k
dlniensionn,
ahiplap,
fir
finish,
flooring,
1
I'm'
V
tz.
t1
We
have
to
raise
money
to
pay
out
the
interest
of
the
retiring
partner,
so
we
are
putting
on
a
Sale,
starting
on
Friday.
You
know
how
low
our
Montreal
prices
have
been
hitherto
but
just
you
watch
for
our
advertisement
in
tomorrow's
paper
showing
our
Sale
Prices.
They
will
astound
you!
DISSOLUTION
of
PARTNERSHIP
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
M:ni.iiiiu
r,
ii
comb
covered
with
a
piece
of
paper
In
i
)
Mayor
'Newton
state
that
Ute
send
order
to
annoy
their
neighbor.
J.
M.
Miller,
Proprietor
veneers,
etc.,
in
Northern
H.C
We
can
supply
everything
fn
a
building
from
the
foundation
lo
tht
last
piece
of
finish.
Ileforc
buying
inspect
our
utork.
It
will
'8y
you.
Our
prices
are
right.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
117
These
Chilly
Nights
Heqiiirc
heal
in
Hie
hone.
We
have
jn'
r'
'
Kail
lllpmcllt
of
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
For
economy
and
effiriein-
they
'
x
4
flail
ami
incpei't
our
lock.
We
nlo
t-arry
a
owv
Condor
Electric
Lamps
In
all
sixes
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
710
8ccond
Avenue
Phona
34
Bus
and
Taxi
Meets
all
Trains
and
Boats.
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
Proprietor.
Uq
m
p
q
Hiinmon'ii
Hlecl
UbiIs.
SnririffS.
and
Oslernioor
Mat
tresses
in
every
room.
,
,
mmwrTS.
"nw
52,
Ilooms,
Hot
nnd
Cold
Water,
Halhs
ond
8team
Heated,
Kleclric
Light,
Corner
of
Third
Ave
and
Sixth
Sb
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.