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Tuesday,
Dec.
21,
1926
GEORGE
GRAHAM
REAL
ACQUISITION
TO
SENATE.
.
Never
was
a
Senate
appointment
more
happy
than
that
of
Rt.
lion.
George
P.
Graham.
With
a
career
of
many
years
of
valuable
public
service
behind
him,
he
will
take
into
the
Red
Chamber
a
dignified
personality
and
energy
that
sixty-seven
summers
leave
undiminished.
Of
quiet
and
happy
disposition
and
a
statesman
of
the
highest
rank,
it
is
doubtful
if
there
is
a
more
generally
popular
and
able
public
man
in
Canada
than
he.
Beloved
by
his
own
party
and
respected
by
all
others,
he
will
take
fine
attributes
to
the
higher
house.
If
the
general
personnel
of
the
Canadian
Senate
was
all
of
the
same
integrity
and
high
type
as
George
P.-Graham,
that
body
would
not
be
open
to
the
criticism
that
has
sometimes
been
levelled
at
it.
BIG
INTERESTS
ARE
IN
FIELD
I'OltTLAMI
CAVU,
CAMP
II
It
i:KS
INTO
NEW
ST.M1K
)'
DKYKI.OIV
.MKNT,
SAYS
STttVAKT
I'.ltlTOK
ThcPortland
Canal
mining
field
hat
cow
reached
the
stage
where
the
preliminary
period
of
amall
local
specula-tlon
ha
passed
and
outside
capital
from
big
corporations
is
entering
to
operate
the
field,
according
to
H.
W.
M.
Rots-ston,
publisher
and
editor
of
'The
Portland
Canal
News
of
Stewart,
In
an
Interview
with
the
Victoria
limes.
The
Portland
Canal
Is
now
established
as
one
of
the
greatest
mining
camps
on
the
continent
arid
.
with
1927
development
will
be
still
more
pronounced
as
a
number
of
properties
come
Into
production,
he
said.
"White
a
lot
of
people
may
be
Inclined
to
Judge
the
developments
In
the
Portland
Canal
by
the
stock
market,
this
H
not
a
criterion
of
the
actual
development
of
this
district.
As
1926
hie
without
question,
and
is
acknowledged
so
by
all
the
mining
men
In
the
district,
to
have
been
the
biggest
development
year
In
the
history
of
the
Portland
Canal.
Mr.
Ralston
said.
KXI'KMHTIHKH
The
feature
of
this
Is
that
exceptionally
good
results
have
been
obtained
In
every
section
of
the
district.
l)"hlle
there
were
not
as
many
opera-Uons
In
1926
as
in
1923,
due
to
the
lack
Df
capital
In
the
case
of
a
number
of
Jthe
small
operations,
still
it
Is
consld-1
ered
that
more
money
has
been
actually
1
spent
In
equipment
and
development
this
year.
It
has
been
estimated
that
In
the
neighborhood
of
1750.000
was
so
expended
this
last
season.
This
was
made
up
by
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Company
having
doubled
their
mining
The
incident
in
West
Virginia
Sunday
night
where
four
vounir
csnaeitv.
increased
nam
and
twwer
fa-
children
were
burned
to
death
in
their
beds
as'
their
pastor-father
icilities
on
b.g
silver,
and
the
develop-rode
his
circuit
brings
to
mind
a
warning
that
can
never
be
repeated
I
menl
nd
equipment
of
the
Dunweii
too
often.
Children
of
tender
years'
should
never
be
left
alone
everi10111'-
ln
wlUon
t0
-in
what
seems
apparent
and
absplute
safety.
The
unexpected
often
I
Fndltur'
oi
capiui.
development
work
happens
and
too
frequent
are
the
deaths
recorded
of
childrn
when1?
cme
m.tetn
or
twenty
ch'r
propr"
left
at
home
alone.
When
fatal
accidents
occur
under
such
cIixum-iSinT
stances,
it
constitutes
nothing
less
than
criminal
neglect
There
1st
-n,,
result,
obtained
this
year
have
no
attraction,
no
business
important
enough
for
parents
to
leave
been
such
to
attract
greatly
increased
their
young
children
alone
without
adult
guardianship
and
super-
capital
from
neatly
every
source,
the
vision.
situation
now
being
that
large
inter-
iiinnrnTHin
T
,
v
'
;
PPr
to
be
anxious
to
get
into
trie
LUMBER
SITUATION.
'
Lumbering
has
been
conducted
under
adverse
conditions
for
nearly
three
years,
for
while
sales
have
been
large,
overproduction
and
highly
compf
itive
markets
have
forced
prices
to
comparatively
low
levels,
ana
me
mills
which
have
been
able
to
make
good
profits
are
those
eniovintr
excentinnal
ark-ant
aire
'
Vmm
m
t;
o
I
camp.
The
striking
of
the
ore
on
the
Scbawke.
better
known
aa
the
National
SUrer.
coupled
with
the
B.C.
Silver
re
sults,
will
be
a
great
encouragement
to
English
capital.
(iltr.tT
AREA
People
in
Victoria
may.
to
some
ex
slight
improvement
in
the
situation
has
been
noticeable,
but
anyi
lT"n
advances
m
prices
have
been
only
temporary;
indeed,
the
trend
has
I,
bom
ln
the
Portland
canal
but
.
generally
been
downward,
showing
that
the
available
supplies
of
J
when
they
realize
that
mining
is
being
luiuurr
nae
wen
in
excess
OI
mantel
requirements.
.
i
carried
on
there
over
an
area
as
large
in
ivzi
the
production
of
lumber
in
Canada
was
at
the
lowest:'
Vancouver
island
from
victoria
to
level
since
1908,
when
statistics
covering
forest
products
were
first
i
Jd'rmUh-
ml
nrty
w.
om
compiled.
The
output
of
2,Sfi9.000
M
feet
in
that
year
probably
re-
j
We
of
to?
dimensions
ef
the
district
presentea
me
limit
of
Consumption,
and
had
it
been
maintained
on
"
ool"nca
that
scale,
the.
industry
would
not
have
to
contend
with
some
of
its
j
TlVl
present
difficulties
Production
however,
was
increased
In
each
lTST
of
the
three
years
following,
and
while
statistics
for
1925
are
not
stage,
very
.low.
yet
available
it
is
probable
that
last
year's
cut
was
about
equal
to
'
-The
last
season
has
shown
that
the
mat
oi
iyzi,
wnich
was
3,878,000
M
feet.
Construction
operations
in
Canada
in
1924,
1925,
and
during
the
current
year
have
been
on
an
extensive
scale,
but
there
has
been
tf
very
rapid
expansion
in
the
use
of
substitutes
for
wood,
and
there
in
lies
one
of
the
principal
causes
of
the
difficulties
surrounding
the
lumber
industry.
An
investigation
of
conditions
In
the
United
States
revealed
that
since
1909
the
consumption
of
lumber
had
declined
by
nearly
20
per
cent,
while
the
use
of
substitutes
had
In-Teased
by
190
per
cent
As
fully
two-thirds
of
the
production
of
Canadian
lumber
must
be
disposed
of
in
the
foreign
markets,
our
foreign
trade
is
a
most
important
factor.
Compared
with
the
exports
of
logs,
lath
and
lumber
in
the
twelve
months
ending
30th
September,
1925,
those
for
.the
corresponding
period
this
year
show
a
slight
decline.
The
United
States
is
the
largest
outside
market
for
the
disposal
of
Canadian
timber
products,
but
the
mills
in
that
country
proride
keen
competition
in
other
markets,
especially
the
Australian
and
Oriental.
Shipments
of
Canadian
logs,
lumber
and
lath
to
the
United
States
for
the
iwelve
months
ending
30th
September
show
a
slight
decrease
in
comparison
with
those
for
the
same
period
in
1924-25,
and
In
view
of
the
great
construction
program
across
the
border
this
decrease
in
sale
theremight
at
first
be
considered
a
poor
record.
In
reality,
the
Canadian
operators
have
done
well
almost,
to
hold
their
own
.in
that
market,
as
the
American
mills,
particular
some
of
those
on
the
Pacific
'oast
which
have
bond
interest
to
earn,
have
forced
the
sale
of
their
products
and
have
thus
furnished
larger
supplies
for
domestic
consumption.
A
decline
In
construction
In
the
United
States
is
expected
next
year,
but
one
of
thebest
authorities
Jiwints
out
that
while
the
country's
requirement
for
many
classes
of
building
have
beee
met,
the
present
prosperity
and
the
surplus
funds
available
for
investment
may
prevent
a
marked
recession
in
construction.
There
js
still
heavy
consumption
of
lumber
for
house
building
In
Great
Britain,
but
the
market
in
general
has
been
weak
as
a
result
of
unfavorable
industrial
conditions.
Fortunately,
the
decline
n
shipments
to
the
American
and
British
markets
has
been
largely
offset
by
increased
exports
to
tither
countries,
notably
Japan,
which,
In
the
eleven
months
ending
In
August
last,
bought
nearlv
2finnnA.
000
feet,
of
Canadian
logs,
lumber
and
timber
squares;
in
the
pre-i
ious
eieven
monins
its
purchases
were
about
135,000,000
feet.
This
market
seems
t
have
recovered
from
the
weakness
caused
by
excessive
importations
following
the
earthquake
two
years
ago,
and
while
competition
is
keen,
it
offers
excellent
prospects
for
Canadian
pi.
porters.
The
trade,
with
Australia
and
New
Zealand
in
the
pastl
jear
was
oi
about
the
same
volume
as
In
the
previous
twelve
j
mp.
what
may
prove
to
be
the
south-months,
but
there
has
recently
been
a
stronger
demand
which
Is'fm
"tension
of
the
Dunweii
me,
likely
to
lie
maintained
if
agricultural
conditions
in
the
cnuntrtoithr
'
wy
promising
outcrops
re-
'
A.
1
1
i
.a
.
.
'
.
j
vunuiiue
wr
oe
lavoraoie
uuring
tne
next
few
months:
"
"While
the
volume
of
orders
now
shows
lheTsuarse1i!!onard
cline'
and-no
Improvement
in
the
conditions'
affecting
"lu'irtbering
wit
ic
c
nncii
lurisuimriime.t
mere
tarci
encfcdraging
signs
whichlmni..k
k...
.
'
.
Indicate
that
the
Industry
will
gradually
work
Into
a"
wtl&ffZXI,
.v....
nuuatu.i,.,..,
uuuiwHK
ii
in
'
uii
me
jiruines
nas
re"
cently
been
delayed
by
bad
weather,
but
it
Is
expected
to
be
undertaken
next
spring,
and
this,
with
Increased
Immigration,
would
result
in
a
stronger
demand
from
the
Central
West
f
h
an
fnr
anmn
capacity
and
Increased
Its
tonnage
pro
duction
to
800
tons
per
day
should
be
sufficient
reply
to
this
house
organ's
statement
that
the
Premier
la
petering
years.
The
consumption
of
logs
in
British
Columbia
In
the
three
J
w,th
rnrd
,0
,he
thir8
01
,n
months
eliding
30th
September
exceeded
the
production,
and
while
if'c"nt
m'nement
common
sense
win
stocks
are
still
heavy
there
is
a
firmer
undertone
in
the
market.
The
!
hlthe
Ajnericn
Bmel,ln
foreign
trade
In
timber
products
which
has
been
the
saving
f.eteri.SZff'.uSi
the
last
few
years,
can
be
daveloped
more
extensively
as
new
mar-Uions,
would
not
retain
Mr
Pitt
corpor.-In
Z.
kcis
are
ueing
iouna,
notnuiy
in
&ouin
America,
'
district
has
tremendous
mineral
resources.
The
support
that
Vlctca
people
have
given
the
district
has
been
tremendously
appreciated
and
while
there
may
hate
been
losses,
still
It
Is
aafe
to
pr-dfet
that
Victoria
as
a
whole
will
ultimately
get
back
every
dollar
It
put
la
plus
handsome
profits.
liCXHEIX
COMK
TMKOt
UII
'
Dunweii
appears
to
have
come
In
for
1
great
deal
of
criticism,
but
sttn
it
must.be
remembered
that
nobody
can
d9
anything
without
courting
criticism.
It
has
been
asserted
that
mistakes
have
been
made',
perhaps
so.
But
If
the
srt-nation
V
carefully
gone
into-
and
comparisons
drawn
with
the
operations
of
wme
of
the
Urge
and
highly
efficient
operating
companies,
it
would
be
found
that
any
mistakes
that
Dunweii
may
have
made
are
minor
as
compared
with
those
rhade
by
some
of
these
same
large
operating
companies,
in
spite
of
the
fact
tnst
they
t
have
complete
organizations
and
Dunweii
had
to
create
Its
own
organization.
Oood
progress
Is
being
msde
with
the
Dunweii
mlU.
the
planning
of
which
and
Installation
has
been
done
by
one
of
the
most
competent
and
experienced
firms
on
the
continent,
which
should
ensure
Its
success.
Machinery
Is
being
installed
now
and
the
mill
should
be
ready
for
tuning
up
some
time
In
February.
"With
regard
to
the
mine
lUelf.
while
the
cross-cut
tunnel
on
the
8unbeam
mlrht
b
tntmrfjl
Hv
wm
umppmnimrm,
siui
i
m
not
altogether
sd.
In
that
It
cut
the
vein
at
a
point
whete
It
was
very
bsdly
crushed,
which
crushed
section
might
be
very
quickly
run
out
of
and
Into
good
ore
on
a
thort
drift
either
way.
Sunbeam
show-toes,
1,000
feet
north
of
the
Dunweii
workings,
are
atrong
and
there
U
undoubtedly
a
lot
of
ore
there
still
to
be
opened
up.
Eight
hundred
feet
south
of
the
cently
located.
oi
tih;t
imrk.sino
"There
was
recently
an
attack
made
uyvu
me
rremier
management
by
a
ager
if
he
was
not
efficient
Premier's
fy'Wji
Rub
For
Deep
Chest
Colds
All
colds
should
be
treated
with
vapors,
tor
vapors
alone
can
carry
the
medication
DIRECTLY
to
the
air
passages
and
lungs.
VIcks
Is
a
"vapor"
treatment
In
salve
form.
For
deep
chest
eoids
you
first
apply
hot
wet
totals
over
throat
and
chest
to
open
the
porrs.
then
massage
briskly
with
Vleks'for
S
minutes,
spread
on
thlekly
and
cover
with
a
flannel
cloth.
Vicka
not
only
penetrates
like
a
poultice
or
plaster
but
the
ingredients,
vaporized
by
the
body
heat,
sre
inhaled
all
night
long.
This
double
art
Ion
ususlly
checks
the
most
stubborn
oold
overnight.
VICKS
Vapo
Rub
On
21
Million
Jas
L'ssd
Yearly
per
tannage
n
iu.iud.ng
both
kilning
and
mUling.
coin;
art
cr
favorably
indeed
with
that
a!
any
similar
type
of
mine
on
the
continent
In
other
words.
Premier
can
make
plmty
of
moaey
on
$10
ore.
"It
can
be
safely
anUclpsMd
that
1927
will
set
greatly
increased
activity
made
possible
by
more
money
than
ever
being
available
tram
American.
Eastern
Canadian
and
English
t-urrcs
'
UNIQUE
MEMENTO
OF
EARLIER
DAYS
Canadian
National
lUllaay
MjgstiiM-Tell
nf
Xathe
Plrtasraphs
found
Near
Here
b
lUrlan
I.
fnrtth
The
Canadian
NattoMU
HaUwav
MagatUie
this
month
gtvea
an
illustrated
dtacflptlOB
of
a
set
of
old
native
ptctographs
whieb
were
ducoverad
la
year
by
Hsrtan
I.
Smith.
Donin.'
arehae40tt.
oa
the
bare
race
at
vertical
gimnlte
outcropping
near
Tyr.
ttatsoa
bceMe
the
railway,
sntne
3(
miles
from
Una
city.
Though
the
form
have
always
been
vlalWe
from
the
passing
trains,
there
art
probably
few
who
ever
noticed
or
knew
of
these
mementoes
of
a
daj
perhtpa
far
in
the
past
The
group
eooststa
of
eight
(ones
painted
on
the
rack
with
tasUiag
pigments
the
secret
of
which
only
the
aid
tribal
natlvee
knew.
The
elcht
forma
tpcrode
seven
figures
known
aa
copper
one
incomplete,
and
the
sernbUuc
of
a
human
countenance
Pifty
feet
from
the,
track,
the
site
of
the
Dictograph
Is
about
a
mile
and
a
half
east
of
Tyr
stattotj
or
near
the
fourth
teJograpa
pole
east
of
the
9
2nd.
mne
poet
from
Pacific
Stnee
having
teen
lOund
by
Mr.
Smith,
the
brush
between
the
ptc-
tcgrapns
and
tee
railway
track
ha
been
farther
cleared
leaving
the
unique
forms
fully
visible
from
paaamg
trains.
A
second
pietograph
site
was
fooasl
by
Mr
Smith
a
mile
further
up
the
river
and
a
short
distance
from
the
oH
Aberdeen
cannery
sit.
these
also
being
visible
from
the
railway
track.
MANY
NEW
SCHOOLS
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
TueMe
Hate
llrrn
Opened
llnrlng
lat
Term
by
ft.
II.
(lower.
Prince
fleorre
lnpertnr
PRINCE
GEOROE.
Dee.
31.
A
number
of
new
publtr
schools
ln
a.
H.
Oower's
Inspectorate
have
been
opened
during
the.
first
portion
of
the
present
term,
while
several
other
have
been
re-opened.
The
new
schools
that
,hsve
been
epeped.
are
Lily
Lake,
south
of
For:
Praser.
with
Miss
Kathleen
Mundty
la
Charge
Marten
Lake;
Chezacut.
east
of
Williams
Lake:
Big
Creek.
In
the
Chll-eotln
country
Willowford.
near
100
MUe
HUe
House:
Shelley,
with
Mlsa
Beryl
HlIIls
as
teacher.
Pelker
Lake,
near
Williams
Lake:
Sinclair
MUU.
near
Dewey:
Alexandria,
near
Quesnel:
Ten
Mile
Lake,
north
of
Quesnel.
on
the
Pseirir
and
Oreat
Eastern
Railway:
and
Quesnel
West
Had
Salt
Rheum
All
Over
Her
Hands
Mrs.
Herbert
J.
Mason,
Grand
FaJlft,
Ji'.U,
writes
J'l
bad
salt
rheum
all
over
mr
hasda
and
especially
between
my
fingera.
It
got
so
bad
it
was
im-ponibla
for
rae
to
put
tlnn
In
water
or
do
my
hiosework.
After
trying
many
mcjidoes
ami
salrea,
that
did
me
no
good,
I
heard
of
hemp
so
wonderful,
and
after
takln
th
reo
ltt)e
I
am
entirety
relieved
ot
my
troulile
I
am
snre
I
can't
reoonf
mend
I.Il,
too
Uglily
to
those
who
have
salt
rheum
liVo
I
had."
Il.H.II.
I
nasnfactnred
only
by
The
.T.
Millura
Co.,
Uaited,
Torealo,
gat,
Hi
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
and
in
Comf
1
he
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
Christmas
Temptation
Mitchell
Albert
Is
planning
to
leavt
.'or
Russia
the
latter
part
cf
neit
jsonth.
Mrs?
Rothwell
of
Keglna
baa
arrived
.a
the
city
to
spend
the
winter
with
Mr.
and
Mr.
T.
a.
Dawson.
Mr.
Rothwell
is
the
mother
of
Mrs,
Dawson.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
WATER
NOTICE.
DivriiinVTM
tr.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Department
of
"ubttc
Works
of
Canada,
wnote
address
:i
Ottawa,
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
;ske
and
uee
3.000
gallons
per
day
ot
s,ter
out
of
unnamed
stream,
which
'lows
eastwardly
and
drains
Into
Dodre
Cove
on
the
east
side
of
Dlgby
Island.
DC
The
water
will
b
diverted
front
the
stream
at
a
point
about
100
feet
west
of
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
3d.
subdivision
of
part
of
Lot
1993.
Range
V
.
and
wilt
be
used
for
domestic
purpose
upon
the
Isnd
described
as
Dotlgs
Island.
This
notice
was
Doeted
on
the
f
round
on
the
22nd
day
of
November,!
926.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
sp-
j
plication
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
Water
Act"
will
be
filed
ln
the
Mice
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert,
i
Objections
to
the
application
may
b
'
tiled
with
the
laid
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,,
rarnameni
uuuaingi.
victoria.
DC.
i
within
thirty
day
after
the
drat
sp'
pes
r
nee
of
this
notice
In
a
local
news
I
psper.
The
date
of
th
first
publics-1
tlon
of
this
notice
is
November
21,
1920.
DEPARTMENT
OP
PUBLIC
w6rKB,
CANADA.
ADDllesnt.
By
3.
P.
Forde.
District
'
.Engineer.
Agent.
LAND
ACT
Mnira
or
IXTENTION
TO
.irn.v
TO
i.r.tfi;
loiir.oiKMtK
In
Graham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Istand
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Massett
Inlet,
Graham
Islsnd.
L
TAKE
NOTICE
that
ppwefi
River
(Company
Limited
Of
Vancouver,
DXJ.,
I
occupation
Manufacturers,
Intend
to
ap-,ply
tor
a
lease
o(
the
following
d
I
scribed
Isnd:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
DU
IS71;
thence
:
westerly,
following
northern
boundsry
of
(said
Lot
to
the
northwest
corner
of
said
!
Lot;
thence
westerly,
northerly
and
I
easterly,
following
th
high
tide
msrk
of
'Ferguson
Bay
to
th
extreme
easterly
point
of
Echinus
Point;
thenct
south-'
easterly
to
the
point
of
commencement,
'and
containing
150
acres,
mors
or
less,
I
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY,
LTD.
I
Agent,
J,
Douglas
Wilson.
1
Dated
4tb
November.
1820,
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
ever'
record
do
it
beat.
Thi
new
Brunwck
quickly
won
the
bearta
of
music
lover
everywhere.
The
ca.se,
too,
in
beautiful
beyond
the
usual.
Come
in
and
ay
I
want
to
hear
the
new
'
'ft.
.Mr.
I.
Oarfln
of
Edmonton
n
rrmtally
in
charge
of
IhN
Sale.
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Term:
Strictly
Cnh.,
Jlail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
No
Charge
,c.
.th
Tti;glev
:n
rnarge
Eugea
ai:d
A':u:n:
niver
pabik
schtls
hate
been
fjtenrt
The
ottendatce
rcast
of
,
ht
established
schools
has
utcrtased,
'
r.d
'.he
general
ruing
of
tne
educauonsl
!
;tsndard
is
most
encourating
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
at
1
iiiicMitru
i
iia
I
f
The
police
made
raid
last
vening
I
jo
an
Elf
bib
Avenue
residence
and
cattwred
la
three
barrels
of
empty
beer
:oUie
and
a
couple
of
empty
whisky
lasks.
Members
of
the
congregation
of
the
Methodist
Churth
last
evening
paid
a
j
.urprlse
visit
to
Rev,
and
Mrs.
Dlmmlck
nd
presented
Christmas
cheer.
Major
C.
W.
Peck
has
written
an
investing
litter
to
Arcfeblsbop
Du
Ver-it
dealing
wtth"
eiperlences
at
the
iron!
a
M
.
ort
Sale
There
are
only
n
few
more
hoppinir
day
left
before
the
great
(lift
J).1y
comes,
pj
we
offer
you
n
few
of
our
Chrltrras
SugKentlnni
SHIRTS
FOB
MEN
Men's
Dress
Shirts
in
Flannel
and
Buck-skin.
A
comfortable
shirt
for
evening
wear.
In
various
checks.
Regular
$2.75.
Temptntlon
Sale
1'rlce
,
SI.
UNDKHWKAIl
FOR
.MEN
Very
fine
Underwear
In
combinations
and
two-piece
suits.
Soft
to
the
body
and
warm.
Temptation
Sale
Price
SHIRT
WAISTS
FOR
BOYS
Sites
from
11
to
14,
in
Zeypher
and
Russian
Cords.
All
colors
to
choose
from.
Reg
ular
$1.25.
Temptation
Sale
Trice
CAPS
FOR
-MEN
Caps
made
by
Wolff",
smartly
,
u'
y.r
of
shades
to
choose
from.
Ueyu
Your
choice
of
any
cap
in
tlx?
.'
,
Temptation
Sale
Price
SI.
or,
TIES
FOR
MEN
Three
thousand
Tie
in
nn
.
i
and
colors
to
tiit
all
tastes.
K.a
i
Christmas
box.
Tvmptatlori
Sale
I'rke
STOCKINCS
FOR
BOYS
The
famous
St,
Manraret
lr..
wool.
In
all
size's.
Temptation
Sale
Price
iseotfi
am
e
si(0iiv
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
J
"THE
DAINTIEST
HKKAKKAST
1-OOP.'
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
C",
W
Prince
Ilupert,
H.C
GIVE
USEFUL
GIFTS!
Our
utock
of
Hardware
of
fern
many
i""1
v:
f
beauty
with
utility.
A
vinlt
to
our
store
will
help
to
kofu
problem,
"What
shall
I
give?
alarm
Liockm
HuzorK
CarvInK
Sets
Sci.oni
Fry'a
Oven
(Jlaw
Aluminum
Itoasterrl
Aluminum
Percolators
Electric
Irons
Electric
Heater
Electric
Curling
Irons
A
J'cvijyucjrcstlon
1
-
...
ii
i
...
i.'.,l.
..u
QtnlcH
1
lashllKhU
VIMM
B
Electric
Percolator
Electric
Solderlnir
onn
HoV
Cnrpcnter'-
Tool
Che
Dlshton
Ilnnd
Saws
Stnlnless
Steel
Cutlery
Kojt-erV
Community
vm
lt
Ynnr
riirUtmn.
filfts
be
the
Uneful
ivmu
STORK'S
HARDWARE
LTD
Near
Pot
Office