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16
TOURIST
III
CABIN
Cunard
and
Anchor-Donaldson
Third
Cabin
Vacations
promise
revolutionize
all
our-ideas
on
foreign
travel
$170
round
trip.
Plymouth,
Cherbourg,
London:
Juni
26,JulylO,Au&.20.
Liverpool
July
2,
and
30.
Belfast
and
Glasgow,
June25,
July
9.
A
Particulkrt
from
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
UHE&Oasgou)
Tk.
ROBERT
REFORD
CO,
Ui..
TORONTO
Phorn
Elim
3471)
cr
mty
STEAMSHIP
AG
EXT
The
Cunard
Steamship
Co.
Limited,
622
Hastings
St.
W.,
Vancouver,
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT.
The
Daily
News
PKLNCE
HUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Both
Hits
And
And
Kicks.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
atDITIOH
!,
'r
Saturday,
;.May
15,
1026.
Many
Newspapers
Discussing
Author.
Many
newspaper)
editors1
and
reviewer:
have
been
discus-.ing
Sindaiiwlivwis.
df
lale.
and
fKirtieiilarly
his
refusal
tf
the
Pulitzer
prize
of
$1,000.
This
author
made
a
name
for
iimeif
in
the
writing
of
Main
Street,
one
of
the
most
discussed
book
of
the
day.
lie
seems
to
have
fallen
down
a
little
on
Babbitt,!
his
next
book,
and
Ihe
one
published
last
year,
Arrowsmith,
a'
great
many
people
think
was
not
art
but
drivel.
This
is
Ihe
book
that
won
Ihe
prize.
We
rather
incline
to
the
idea
thai
Lewis
was
ashamed
of
his
own
efforts
and
knew
f
hat
the
Pulitzer
committee
whs
making
a
mistake
in
awarding
him
the
prize,
hence
he
refused
it.
However,
Lewis
can
afford
to
refuse
a
thousand
dollars
and
the
popularity
of
his
books
has
beeiusuch
that
he
does
not
need
the
advertising
which"
he
is
accused
of
seeking.
Here
iis
what
the
Toronto
Globe
editorial
writer
says
of
him
and
hi
lalesl
move:
r
r
.
What
Was
Reason?
Toronto
Globe
Asks.
"The
awards
for
1025-
of
the
Pulitzer
Prizes
in
lileralure
have
been
announced,
and
Sinclair
Lewis,
who
won
,the
1.000
given
for
fiction
on
the
strength
of
his
novel,
"Arrowsmith,"
has
declined
to
accept
the
money.
His
refusal
has
been
deemed
worthy
of
being
telegraphed
lp
every
daily
newspaper
m
the
continent
of
America.
This
fact
in
itself
will
no
doubt
give
hun
advertising
worth
many
thousand
of
dollars.
But
Ihe
public
at
large,
and
especially
many
struggling
authors,
will
wonder
whether
Mr.
Lewis'
rejection
of
Ihe
award
is
a
desire
for
advertising
or
merely
the
result
of
"big
head,"
or
both.
His
reason
for
scorning
the
decision
in
his
favor
is
because
Ihe
terms
of
competition
demanded
a
book
"best
presenting
the
wholeoine
atmosphere
of
American
life
and
the
highest.
standard
of
American
manners
and
manhood.''
This
means,
lie
contends,
that
the
judgment
is
not
a
finding
on
the
literary
merits
of
the
volume.
That
is
very
likely
so,
or
Mr.
Lewis
might
not
have
heen
declared
the
winner.
,
"Sinclair
Lewis,
it
will
be
remembered,
gained
qu
celebrity
as
the
author
of
"Babbitt."
Why,
no
one
tile
a
wide
ever
could
explain.
It
was
a
dull
book,
filled
with
dull
representations
of
.4.
.11-
-I
J
.
II
-.liil--
'I
-I'.
.
a
.
.
mill
marai-uT.'.
ji
was
uiieriy
oesinuie
oi
any
cnarm;
it
nan
no
humor;
in
some
respects
it
was
crudely
indecent,
and
it
possessed
no
real
literary
meril
-But
it
sold,
and
Mr.
Lewis
continued
jo
write.
Had
he
confined
himself
lo
polluting
paper
ne
wotiia
nt
least
nave
lounu
nis
level
nr
public
estimation
and
have
been
forgotten.
But.
puffed
op
wijb
his
financial
success
as
an
author,
he
essayed
other
flights.
He
look
to
the
platform
as
a
professional
champion
of
atheism,
and
to
audiences
pre
sumably
or
free-lhinkers"hurled
insults
at
religion
and
the,
Deity.
.
.
,
New
York
Sun
.
-
-
Does.
Jts,
Bit.
;
..
"
,.
:"InJlhis
way
he
roI.
no
doubt,
what
he
wanted
advertlsi
iug;j
hut
:
more
sensitive
individual
would
have
winced
rather
thamglorifjed
at.
the
disgust
and
aversion
vilh
which
the
sensible
papers
oP
the
Linted
Males
Irouteu
his
utterances.
This
is
how
The
New
York
Sun
deals
with
his
infamous
effort:
"
'A,
generation
ago
every
American
hamlet
hail
a
village
uttieist,
as
well
as
a
village
idiot.
Until
yesterday,
when
the
news
canie'that
Sinclair
Lewis
had
'defied
the
Ieity'
in
a
Kansas
City
cl'nirch,
we
had
believed
thai
the
roaring
atheist
of
vore
had
become
rarer
than
Ihe
idiot,
or
in
many
cases
shared
single
identity
with
that
unfortunate.
Pabre
does
not
tell
us
that
insects
have
cosmic
thoughts,
but
we
can
imagine
a
devastating
and
provocative
cockroach
creeping
lo
the
roof
of
a
tenement
hnuseion
a
starlit
night
and
defying
Betelgeuse
or
Alde-baran
to
come
down
and
bum
him
up,
and
saying
to
himself
when
destruction
did
not
ensue:
'Re
didn't
dare
try
it!"'
V'And
thai
is
the
writer,
w'ho
,
was
awarded
a
prize
for
Ihe
booK
which
"be.t
presents
the
wholesome
atmosphere
of
American
life
and
Ihe
highest
standard
of
American
manners
and
manhood
!'
Can
any
one
feel
surprise
that
Mr.
Lewis
shocked?"
was.
Eat
it
Eveiy
Day
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Supplies
the
necessary
bran
FALLACIES
OF
HIGH
TARIFF
Number
of
Claims
Made
by
Advocates
Answered
by,
Anyox
Writer
(By
I).
J.
Sullivan.
Anyox,
H.Cf
Tariff
protection
is
masqueraded
as
a
means
by
which
imports
may
h
regulated,
and
the
markelsconlrolled.
when
in
reality
it
i
a
conditional
subsidy
t!i.
-it
differ,
from
a
straight
bonus
only
because
the
beneficiary
makes
the
collection.
This
sub
sidy
is
paid
by
the
consumers
wluyi
making;
purchase,
the
manner
in
which
all
invisible
taxes
ate
satisfied.
A-tax
on
imports
(.tariff
like
other
taxes,
is
a
price-increasing
factor,
the
effect
of
which
de
pends
on
the
question
of
price
control
of
the
article
upon
which
it
is
placed.
As
an
instance,
a
tariff
levied
on
wheat,
live
slock,
etc.,
would
have
a
different
ef
fect
from
one
placed
on
shoes.
tea,
etc.,
not
because
or
anyl
change
in
the
tax,
which
i
neither
protective
or
otherwise",
hut
because
of
the
character
of
he
articles.
Tariff
Sets
Price
Tliis
tax
establishes
a
price
ovel
for
imported
articles
which
are
subject
to
duly,
but
does
uot
control
the
price
of
.
the
home
products,
consequently
it
does
not
restrict
importations.
For,
any
articles
not
on
the
prohibited
list
can
be
imported
over
any
tariff,
and
importations
for
re
sale
can
he
made
when
the
price
f
the
home
product
is
equal
to
or
greater
than
thai
of
the
imported
article.
For
under
such
conditions
the
full
tax
is
paid
by
Ihe
consumer,
whether
he
buys
the
home
produced
or
the
imported
articles,,
which
permits
of
Importations
on
the
basis
of
free
JlideX'
Ax
example:
alcoholic
Hquors
upon
which
there
is
a
duty
of
ten
dollars
a
pa
I
Ion
Wliicli
is
about
too
per
real
ad
valorem,
has
no
more
effect
in
restricting
importations
than
if
they
came
in
JTree.-
Automobiles,
which
had
a
duty
of
33
per
cent
a
11125.
yet
in
that
year
more
than
thirteen
thousand
passenger
cars"
were
imported,
an
increase
of
more
thai)
five
thous
and-
over
the
previous
rear.
Why?
Because
when
the
cars
were
imported
and
the
duty
paid
tie
prices
were
no
greater
than
those
of
the
home
product
of
.ike
quality,
and
importations
continue
for
the
same
reason.
Effects
of
Duty
Importations
may
he
control
led;
with
or
without
a
tariff,
when
the
prices
of
the
home
products
are
kept
below
those
of
the
imported
articles,
for
it
is
this
principle
that
protects
Ihe
mar-.
ket
and
not
a
tax
on
imports
tariff.
The
American
shoe
In
dustry
is
protected
by
the
prico
jf
shoes,
and
not
by
a
tariff,
for
shoe
are
on
the
free
list
there;
According
to
nrotectionisl
theor
ies
that
country
of
high
subsi
dies
tfhould
he
flooded
with
foreign
made
shoes,
hut
it
is
not.
As
a
further
illustration,
an
ar
ticle
imported
for
re-sale
with
a
duly
of,
say
50
per
cent,
valued
at
sir
dollars,
with,
the
tariff
added;
would
increase
the
price
to
nine
dollars.
If
the.
price
of
a
similar?
home
produced
"article
was
kept
at
six
dollars,
ji
-would
virtually
prohibit
importations.
If,
how
ever,
the
prices
were
increased;
according
as
Hie
iucrease
took
place,
protection
would
diminish,
and
when
the
price
equalled
that
of
the
imported
article,
it
would
disappear.
Iteverse
the
case
and
protection
would
he
re-established,
yet
the
tariff
remain
unchanged.
The
cost
of
production
is
an
old
"saw,"'
and
may
he
anything
especially
when
the
consumer
Is
compelled
to
pay
it;
for
there
is
no
standard
by
which
it
can
bo
properly
measured.
Designed
as
a
Lure
When
the
price,
of
an
article
upon
which
a
tariff
has
been
placed
cannot
be
controlled,
the
consumer
escapes
the
penally
and
the
subsidy
cannot
be
collected,
therefore
those
who
swallow,
the
bail
of
tariff
protection
should
assure
themselves
that
they
can
control
the
prices
of
their
products,
for
it
not,
protection
in
n
sop
designed
as
a
lure
for
raising
(he
subsidies
to
those
industries
wherein
they
neer
fail
lo
collect.
When
a
tariff
area
is
as
great
as
that
of
Canada,
and
the
producers
are
so
numerous
as
to
render
co-op
eralion
in
marketing
Ineffective,
and
when
export
prices
rule
the
markets
-
supply
and
demand
govern
prices.
It
is
thus
with
commodities
'
such
as'
hutter.
uss,
etc.,
virtu-
ally
competitive
selling
I,reV
wherein
scattered
products
ails
from
the
AtluiiM,
lu
Hip
J'arfiic
thousands
of
ami
for
this
reason
,;reuntTol
of
;
tiroducliou,
which
;y?4jnl
ml
to
successful
murkc'ting,
i
impossible.
"-Kequenlly,
uncontrolled
produc-j
lion
and
a
Hiuled
demand
determine
.price,
wilh
in
the
national
bouudarie
aufl
render
te
tariff
i
on
such
artlcl
a
non-collectable
,
subsidy.
For
proof
follow
the
market
quotations
and
compare
the
prices
nf
Midi
articles
where
they
are
likghly
protected
and
where
the
markets
are
more
ex-lenshe;
with'
those
of
this
country
along
meridional
line.
For
a
larifrls
of
j.enefit
to
producers
only
when"
jfiieprices
of
home(
products
CaiL
lie
increased
aboCi
jhe
competitive
pnees
at
the;
border,
or
where
an
artificMl
export
prke
bounty
can
he
established.
Where
this
cannot
be!
done
the
value
of
sueh
a
sop
may
be
placed
at
naught.
Only.
Sane
Course
The
only
s-me
.-ourse
for
pro
ducers
who
cannot
control
the
price
to
pursue,
is
to
insist
ouj
a
straight
4otiu-
on
their
pro-;
duds,
fit
a
siilntaiituil
reduction
of
lnvlshlelaxes.
to
which
the'
high
cost
of
liiu.
production,!
and'
markeUua
can
be
traced
and
which
the
collectable
subshlyj
(tariff;
on
the
-finished
products,
is
the
prinicpal
factor.
Thin
isi
the
producer's
-ii
of
protection'
hut
it
has
another
aspect.
j
If
the
tariff
were
inereaed
from
3
to
,X
cent
a
dozen
ou;
fgg
ami
from
to
2
rents
aj
pound
on
liulter
to
agree
with!
American
rates
and
was
oollecl-
..
I.
T
4f-n
-
......
I.I
L.i.'u
I
ttfiir,
uir
i?tiji-uiiii-i
nnuiii
uain
iuj
donate
8
cents
for
every
dozen!
of
ctfgs.
anil
cents
for
every
pound
of
bttller
purrhed.
and
pay
tribute
proportionately
10
all
sunbtidlzed
industries.
Excite
Duty
A
tariff
shmdd
he
levied
for
Ihe
purpose
of
ihcreasmg
the
prices
of
imported
articles,
so
that
the
home
prices
could
be
kenj
at
a
level
lw
enougti
to
secure
the
bulk,
of
the
trade,
and
yet
with
profitable
return
.
or
for
revenue,
therefore,
an
Kxci
lax
should
ba
levil
on
the
pro
duct-
of
pulotdited
induslrien
when
Ihe
price
tnceed
say
15
per
cent
of
the
declared
value
of
sim
ilar
article,
iuiorted
undw
the
lowest
tariff
chehile.
This
would
exempt
from
special
tax
ation
articles
upon
which
a
tariff
of
15
per
rent
or
le
was
levied,
and
wodhl
mean
praeticat
protection,
with
a
limited
That
a
high
tariff
is
necessary
lo
protect
wages
ami
to
maintain
a
high
standard
of
living
is
a
protectionist
claim.
While
it
may
he
admitted
that
the
collecti
ble
subsidies
urn
divided
with
the
workers
by
inereain
the
wase
miles,
tbe
pntilio.
and
not
the
in-
diulriatiMs.
pay
the
increases.
Effective
Answer
v
An
answer
to
that
argument
i:
that
4iie
Canadian
goldminers
are
working
in
competition
with
the
Kaffirs
of
the
Witwaters-
rand;
that
the
copper
producers
re
competing
with
the
natives
of
the
llelgian
ikiiigo;
that
Ihe
fishermen
and
the
producers
of
the
forest
products,
have,
as
rivals
in
me
mnrveu.
ipo-ewf-lln;
same
calliis
in
Other
parts
of
the
world;
that
.
the
producers
.of
wheat,,
lie
ldck,
e(ci
niul
openly
conipftti;
with;,
tlioe
of
other
couiilHe,tniiu,dn!'ach
case
tlieir
incomes
are
virtually
regu
me
proiecied
industries,
iiy
a
tariff
subsidy.
For
the
only
ef
fect
of
high
protection
on
such
producers
is
fo
increase
the
Hen
on
their
dollars.
She
Could
Never
Do
The
Things
Other
Girls
Did
Miw
Z.
J.
Bom,
Stollard,
Alt-,
write:
"I
am
only
twenty
years
eld,
but
aavt
aoffered
from
brart
fwlpiuuiea
sad
nerra
trouble
Ut
aeveraJ
year.
I
eould
nerer
do
tie
tkiog
otker
lrU
did,
that
is,
in
tbe
Una
of
porta,
akAtieg,
et&,
and
eould
nrr
depend
a
mjptlt
nt
work.
About
aix
taontka
ago
I
beg
Alrrai.TTT.TWBL
fl
u
1
1
9lllull
axw
.ad
m
Jnat
twiee
tbe
girl
I
wii,
and
can
enjoy
everything
In
general
life
o
much
more.
I
am
ery
grateful
tot
what
your
Fill
Ut
dona
for
Dl."
Put
on
only
by
The
T.
ilUbura
O
limited,
Toronto,,
OoU
A
Startling
and
Attractive
NewFountain
Pen
Waterman's
newest
fountain
pen
is
called
Ripple-Rubhtr.
The
materia!
is
hard
rubber
the
most
lasting
and
satisfying
of
all
pen
materials.
The
color
design
is
a
series
of
cardinal
and
black
ripples
resembling
in
design
the
marks
left
by
wavelets
on
the
seo-sliore.
Although
startling
when
it
catches
the
eye,
it
never
becomes
tiresome
or
monot-
onous.
ine
eneci
is
original
and
beautiful,
exciting
ad
miration
whenever
seen.
Ripple-
Vlrs.
AngH
.Mu
tin,
Vanrouver;
Miss
w.
.
Anderson,
Osland;
Mrs.
J.
Philllpsnn.
Iland.
Central
II.
J.
Olson
and
L.
(Sarfic,
C.X.II.
MIMIRAL
ACT.
NotU
f
Appllcatlii
fr
CertlfkaU
lmpr?nlt.
Uineral
IIIU
Orwup,
mmhOUh
-f
vin
i-rtl
Hill
0,
I.
VilM-rtl
Hill
.Vn.
t.
Mln
eral
IIIU
V..
1,
ind
SntmiMI
Mlnenl!
'.Uibi.
ullialr
In
Oie
rlrnu
Minlnr
Ooi
li-n
nf
n
l
ootrin
m
Ux
wulli
eastern
.
ikI
of
Iron
Mnonlaln.
kiliniat
Vilr
jfl
bUlrr.
W.
J.
riMKiwtn.
ftm
Miner
Ortiftrale
Sn.
ttl
.
rwrf.
'
Vis.r.
liw
.MUier
irllrH-ai
Sn.
il97i;.
TAkE
NOTICE
that
I,
Charl
E.
Vonre.
I'ree
Miner
OeOfMlle
.in.
l7i.
jtnil
fur
Out
tmiim.
hllend
al
the
end
f
.lily
dr
triM
tle
dau
brmif.
lo
iri"
l"
the
Mininc
fieiwdrr
fur
a
rU
fl-ale
of
linrmenienu
fur
Out
purj".
nf
Mbialnlnr
Cmmu
i.'unt
of
Ihe
almtt
-lainn.
ABO
further
lake
nollee
thai
action
ho-lr
Srrtlon
II
or
tfte
Mineral
Aet
rnt
!
eiinitre!!
before
ttie
uanaiwe
of
lrl
l'ertlfl-atr
t
lrnirnieiOrM.
Oatwl
thlt
;ih
da
f
rrll.
IttS.
FORM
P.
Notka
f
Appllttln
fee.
Cartltlcata
ImBearaniMta
Siaht"
Mlnaral
Claim
Iated
by
the
market
price
of
the.
j
P1'"
CL'ht1ikr,?i
b'Xrlr
r
'
led:
er
lh
of
HniimUim
.
,
,
,
,
,
I1
product,
based
on
sunnlv
andluk
umt
ixMr
lam
imm
vim
demand,
upon
which
their
work
5R0?f
Ttt
M,n,4,
rir"-'-U
expended,
and
not
like
those
of!
l'rSZ
ine
rna
or
iniy
ntf
irm
iim
liermf.
lo
sppljr
lo
II
Minlnr
Heeorrtr
rur
Certirfii
of
lmnmmifni
for
u
wirpn
of
(iMilnlnr
Crown
Onnt
tit
lh
bnv
rltim.
ud
further
Uke
notlc
lhl
rUnn.
UDdtr
rrlnp
U
of
ihr
"MIIMril
Art."
mutt
h
runnnrnrrH
h.
for
lb
Uunrf
of
mm
Cmirirtte
of
LAND
ACT.
of
Situate
in
Ihe
ITtnr
Hirirt
Vlnlnt
tttinl
Uiln
Ilrd
rtr
nf
Frbrniry.
Ittl
SWA1
n.n.
owner.
"
K
T
If.nor.
t
Holle
of
Inttnllon
to
Appl
te
Laaaa
lan4
In
Land
Rerorrllnt;
Dllrl-t
of
Prlnre
foiperl.
and
dlnate
al
head
r,f
f
ban
in
let.
More.liy
I.
land,
Qwn
rjiarbHie
TAkE
NOTICE
thai
The
Canadian
rih
Inr
.uipn.
Limited,
nf
Vanrouver.
.r
riipatwm
Salrimn
Canr.
Intend
in
annh
for
a
lae
nf
the
fallnwlnt
derlld
landr
natwd
Creek:
theree
eo
to
rhaln"
Ihrnre
wmlb
fl
ehaln;
Ihenee
ea
to
rhairm,
rnore
r
ten.
to
Ov.rr
line
thenre
luwilK-rl
fMlooinir
ehore
line
Jo
e
7
r
and
rmitaminr
40
aere.
more
r
lei
'
THE
C.AVUllAX
rimxn
r.OVp'Y
LtMiTtn.
r.rdint.
LAND
ACT.
Notice
ef
Inuntlon
to
Apply
ta
Lea
Land
'dhaI'l.nT
nd
rnntalmnr
10
arret,
mnm
or
le.i
'
ALrrrn
swasox.
O.UdAprUIT,
im.
MM?
II
i&r
WJJW
N..01SS5R.R.
6
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rubber
Every
Rlpple-Rubbcr
pen
Is
mode
with
spun
metal
lip-
ruard
which
prevents
cracking;
with
Waterman's
patented
pocket
dip
that
holds
the
pen
Kcurely
in
the
pocket;
Waterman's
unequaied
device
that
automatically
locks
and
will
not
Kt
out
of
orders
Waterman's
pat-
entcd,
spoon-feed
that
fiarantccs
Immediate
and
even
flow
of
ink.
Like
all
Waterman's,
this
ltippk-nubbcr
Pen
may
be
fitted
with
a
pen
point
exactly
to
your
liking.
like
U
WitmiunV
thU
Rlpple-Kubber
Pen
It
cuarantrcd
to
(iv
pctfrr
Ber-ice
itltout
time
limit.
WatermansFountainPen
L.
E.
Waterman
Company.
Limited,
179
St.
James
Street,
Montreal
N
Yotk
London
Ikaion
CUcafO
Ua
Kttnctwa
Prince
Rupert
Mis
i'.miolle
M.
Peters.
Ma
-'
:an
Miller,
.
It.
McAfee
ami
vtro.
M.
Miller.
Urorssiown
;
VI
ills;
K.
E.
IUhhi.
Mr.
J
-
J
j
Huggansand
C
.
Smith.
Fl-I
nntilon;
.Miss
Mury
A.
ireig
and,
Mh
Velnia
(Srcig.
Terrnce;
K
j
;.
1.inday,
Winnipeg;
W.
f.
Sirk.
Seattle:
James
l.mb.
lUs-
;
or;
John
lonleri,
Victoria;
F.J
Markland,
I.ocfeeport;
Mrs.
Kirk,.
Mrs.
Huekhulm
and
Mr.
and
S;
ettsiu
$7I
Don't
Wash-
Telephone
the
Canadian
Laundry
You
jo!
phone
us
to
raM
for
)"'
'
washing
i-
nfl
vonr
niuid
for
the
i-et
.
instance,
ti-iug
onr
SOFT
FINISH
SERVICE
thill?
returned
ifniniu
olatelv
waheV
ti
if
FLAT
WORK
IRONED!!
And
the
c
-t
that
you
will
wonder
win
vou
have
not
OTHER
SERVICES
THRIF-Tt
the
wearing
apparel
i
cn
the
FLAT
WORK
IRONED
ami
WET
WASH.
CANADIAN
STEAM
LAUNDRi
and
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
8
Canadian
National
Railway!
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
J
SHIPYARD
Optsraillng
O.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Bollsrmakers,
BlacktmltM.
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
to
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDIN0.
Our
plant
is
eqnipjied
to
handle
all
kinds
ol
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
3S
Loggers!
Loggers
We
have
Ihe
only
cumpteto
slock
of
Gilchrist
Jacks
and
rinrls
in
the
North'
We
bmntle
IjiutfiilK
Cab"-
At
Pcavies,
Saws,
and
general
Camp
Kquipinent,
It
will
pay
you
to
see
us
when
outfitting.
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
710
8econd
Avenue