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AIM
fH'iV,
i
II
You
Cannot
Buy
SALADA
TEA
n
in
bulk.
Sold
only
in
sealed
packages.
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
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News,
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Avenue.
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P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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The
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day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation,
DAILY"
EDITION
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER
13,
1026
Ol'UIKIK
TOO
OLD
FOH
PERMANENT
LEADER.
The
M-irrtlon
of
Hugh
Outhrle
at
Conservative
leader
seems
to
have
been
.
compromise.
He
can
hardly
be
looked
ujon
serlmislj
as
permanent
leader
of
.
party.
When
a
.
man
reaches
sixty
years
of
i;t
lie
h
Iik
old
to
begin
a
Ufe
work.
It
will
be
four
years'
or
more
probably
before
he
will
have
an
opportunity
to
lead
tilx
iarty
through
an
election
campaign
and
then,
should
be
be
sucress-
Vfb
'tV?"
ork
l
"""nienclng.
He
Is
at
the
beginning
of
a
five
fear
term
"
at
premier.
A
man
of
about
forty
should
be
chosen
for
a
position
of
that
kind.
Then
It
he
l
beaten
he
ha
time
to
eome
liack.
'Mackenzie
King
was
a
young
man
and
14
still
young
and
virile.
The
Conservative
leader
should
uot
be
mueh
nlrtrr
than
King.
Of
course
It
Is
'.the
butane
of
the
Conservative
to
j-boo
whom
the)
t
'ybih.
Xo
Liberal
has
a
right
to
nay.
but
all
eltlen
of
Canada
are
Interested
la
the
kind
of
man
who
Is
likely
tome
day
'to
become
premier.
KIMILAK
CONDITION
PROVINCIAL
'POLITICK.
In
the
provincial,
field
there
In
a
somewhat
similar
condition.
Pooley
has
you
lb
on
hU
side
but
that
U
ojl.
There
I
little
else
to
rnninieud
him
at
a
4liader
although
he
h
a
fine
man
Jn
hi
own
exclusive
et.
ITovlnVlul
.Conserva
tive
are
.beginning
to
see.
the
futility
or
hoping
to
succeed
wlthouta
real
leader
and-,
they
-have
.been
scouring
the
country
for
a
man,
but
so
far
without
auccrM.
The
probability
Is
they
all
will
go
back
to
W.
1.
Itovtser,
who
hat
brain
and
force,
whatever
else
may
be
Mild
of
him,,,
.
,
NEW
WEEKLV
FOR
"NORTH
VANCOl'VEH
J-
-l
ml
'4
.North
Vancouver
ha
a
new
weekly
newspaper.
The
Review
I
above
the
average
of
the
mall
tonn
weekly,
takes
on
city
aim
and
U
edited
undoubtedly
oy
a
newspaperman.
The
province
Ik
covered
with
grave
of
unsuccessful
newspaper
and
tome
of
them
have
taken
their
publisher
to
the
grave
with
them.
However,
there
1
a
good
opportunity
for
a
paper
on
the
north
chore
of
llurrard
Inlet
and
the
He-view
should
succeed.
A
well
edited
newspaper
I
worth
a
lot
lo
any
community
and
"The
Iteilew"
Harts
out
well.
We
hall
watch
Its
career
with
great
Interest.
JIAVE
VOC
A
DANK
DALANCE
TODAY?
4
,
-Have
you
a
bank
balance
today?
If
you
have
not.
this
It
the
time
to
start
-one.
'We
have
'no
plea
for
the
bank.
Some
of
them'
do
not
even
advertise
"'!!L"r
"n,r"
DU-t''
believe
In
-bank
and
particularly
'In
laving
a
balance
on
..tlue
right
tide
of
the.
ledger.
very
mhiii
begin
to
work
lor
It
owner
and
the
first
thing
he
knows
hr
l
on
Mhe;way
to
a
competency.
It
Is
mi
easy
once
It
is
started
with
an
object
In
view.
'
ome
people
sate
money
In
order
that
they
may
have
a
good
blowout!
"''!?'
,Tu?,,T'
'U""(-Hen
Mifflclent.
That
Is
a
foolish
thing
ll
do.
,Put
awa
-a
lltfiriMch
month
auci
you,
attain
a
posjtlou
'
ut
liideiiendence
aiid
power
that
cannot
otherwise
be.
reached.
t.
'iav,"
'
,,ot
fi
virtue.
The
person
vtho
sate
Is
not
any
better
than
the
person'
i
ho
spends
but
under
present
conditions
he
U
wler;
aiid
t
.likelier
to
end
his
day
In
peace.
The
difficulty
'l
In
'beginning.
Afler'tl?at
ft'ifwlji.
I'KlON
OF
NORTH
jAIjIMKOrril
IIIELAND.
The
movement
for
the
reunion
of
Ireland
may
be
said
ilo
have
begun
atthe
moment
of
partition,
ay
the
Manchester
(luardlan.
It
seemed
even
then
a
thing
Inevitable,
though
very
far
away.
It
does
not
look
quite
so
distant
to
Softens
the
Leather
"Nugget"
gives
to
shoe
the
pliable
comfort
of
aEc-preserve
their
original
appearance
tves
them
the
ahintng
freshness
of
new
shoe.
"NUGGET"
SlioeMith
Black-Tan-
Tonty
Utd-Dork
Bruwn
urui
Whit
Neutral)
for
light
colurt.
XLJ
LIBERAL
TRADE
UNION
FORMED
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
KIR
EMI.
UVND
AND
IVAUS
ItEI'REHEKT
INO
CT
CNIONS
A
national
organization
of
Llbers.1
trade
unionists
was
formed
ou
Satur
day
by
a
national
conference
at
the
Caaton
HaU
ays
the
London
Week!
Times
There
were
22
delegate
present
from
all
parts
of
England
and
Wales.
Some
of
the
delegates
were.
of
course,
women
trade
unionist.
Every
delegate
Vs
a
member
of
a
trade
unym,
and
a
number
were
actually
officials
of
trade
union.
The
delegates
were
appointed
by
dlatrlct
by
thtf
Liberal
groups
In
the
various
trad
union
to
which
they
belonged.
Alto
pettier
member
of
67
trade
union
were
present.
The
conference
had
first
to
consider
a
memorandum,
of
objects
which
real
as
foUows:
I'
N
FA
IK
TREATMENT
It
has
been
realized
lor
a
long
time:
1.
That
In
many
cases
Liberals
who
art
members
of
trade
unions
(a)
Do
not,
In
some
respects,
receive
fair
treatment
within
their
unions.
(b)
Find
that
the
contribution
which
they
make
to
secure
the
return
of
representatives
to
Parliament
are
exclusively
used
to
secure
the
return
of
members
with
whose
opinions
they
are
not
In
sympathy.
2.
That
Liberal
trade
unionists
have
hitherto
had
little
opportunity
of
exercising
adequate
Influence
In
moulding
the
policy
of
the
Liberal
party
with
regard
to
industrial
reform.
3.
That
owing
to
the
lark
of
combination
It
ho
often
been
difficult,
if
not
Impossible,
to
make
operative
many
of
the
safeguarding
clauses
of
the
Trade
Union
Acts
with
relation
to
the
contribution
to
and
the
disposal
of
the
political
fund
of
the
union.
While
there
Is
no
Intention
to
set
up
car
rival
trade
.union
or
interfere
In
any
way
with
the
legitimate
working
of
established
trade
unions
It
Is
desirable
and,
Indeed,
necessary
to
create
an
crganlsatlon
to
overcome
the
difficulties
set
out
above,
and
an
organisation
of
Liberal
trade
unionist
should
therefore
be
established.
This
memorandum
was
unanimously
and
enthusiastically
adopted.
The
chairman
of
the
conference
was
J.
A.
Spender,
president
of
the
National
Lib-eial
Federation.
The
confeience
was,
In
fact,
held
under
the
joint
auspices
of
the
Federation
and
of
the
Liberal
and
Radical
Candidates'
Association.
A
draft
constitution
and
rules
were
submitted
by
the
Committee
and
adopted
with
very
slight
modifications.
It
was
decided
to
call
the
organization
"The.
National
League
of
Liberal
Trade
Unionist,"
and
to
confine
it
entirely
to
members
of
trade
unions.
There
was
some
difference
of
opinion
among
delegates
on
the
question
of
the
political
levy.
The
delegates
Jrom
Wale
wished
to
enable
(presumably
by
legislation)
any
member
of
a
trade
union
to
earmark
his
subscription
to
the
political
levy
for
the
party
to
which
he
was
attached.
Eventually
the
following
constitution
and
rules
were
adopted:
oitiECTs
i:r
forth
The
object
of
the
Organization
of
Liberal
Trade
Unionists
should
be:
To
assict
the
formation
of
a
group
of
Liberal
trade
unionists
In
each
Parliamentary
constituency
In
England
and
Wales
In
affiliation
with
the
coustltu-
j
ency
Liberal
AsgocUUou.
To
bring
such
groups
into
union
so
that
the
opinions
of
Liberal
trade
unionists
on
measures
particularly
si-
A
lot
of
people
are
rontantly
harping
about
safety
first,
(safety
In
f-!fctu,'
th"n
niay
"
air
u"
.
nance.
I
a
good
thing.
Nothing
brlugt
M
juutli
satisfaction
at
the
feeling
ol
'
ihonuureljr
ascertained.
Independence
ron.ei.ue.it
on
laving
a
good
fat
bank
balance.
T
V"t
"tb
membe,
J
,
v
..
,
...
i
groups
la
the
free
exercise
of
their
poll-No
matter
how
much
the
eaniln,
a
small
amount
put
by
each
week
Uea
And
liberties.
.
...v,...,
.
K,rui
ei
as
neu
as
a
icsi
hi
rnaracter.
Money
put
away
I
To
advise
and
help
member
on
all
matters
connected
with
the
political
levy.
To
secure,
where
necessary,
for
members
of
the
.organisation
legal
and
technical
advice
on
trade-union
matters.
To
act,
in
co-operation
with
Liberal
members
of
Parliament
In
oredr
that
matters
affecting
trade
unionists
may
bn
effectively
brought
before
Parliament.
To
aid
In
concentrating
upon
the
promotion
of
industrial
reform
and
the
maintenance
of
the
rights
of
trade
unionists
the
whole
force,
strength,
and
resource
of
the
Liberal
party.
TO
achieve
these
.objects
1.
There
should
be
In
each
Parlia
day.
Opinion
In
Ireland
forms
iiulrkly.
and
there
have
been
mm
slrnn
i,iitv
I
mentarv
constituency
a
btoud
of
Lib-
of
a
recognition
of
the
essential
unity
of
Ireland,
North
and
Houth.
The
hardly
i
r1
itAt
unlonUU
ami
la
ted
to
the
WW
party
of
which
Captain
Kedmnnd
Is
the
head
has
not
declared
It
lMillry
conatltuency
Liberal
Association,
very
.definitely,
but
it
Is,
of
course,
already
making
bid
fur
popular
sunnort
-There
tUstrlct
organlsa-
and
It
evidently
feels
that
one
way
of
doing
that
1.
to
criticise
partition
Dr'
Um
iuf
"
DUtHCt
Ubml
rr,,
of
irr;
i
"nt
Ln
-f
,h-
'
kju?
Dublla.
Mid
he
thought
that
was
the
first
occasion
on
which
the
toast
of
Iheluency
group,
within
the
district.
Prosperity
of
Ireland"
had
been
proposed
In
the
Free
state
by
a
Northerner.'
.3r-fnere
shall
be
a
naUonal
'organ!
That
.perhaps,
was
not
In
Itself
a
great
augury,
but
Dr,
Fuller
ton
wa
Justified
sstlon
which
for
national
purpose
in
making
it
the
viewpoint
for
a
long
forward
look
to
the
lime
when
the
border
hou,1
unl,e
11
the
dUstrlct
organlsa
Hioiuu
luie
dltppeared.
i
tlon
and
thu
speak
both
for
them
and
!
f
or
their,
constituent
parts.
CROP
TO
BE
BIGGER
THAN
WAS
EXPECTED
EDMONTON,
Oct.
13-Optimlstlc
over
agricultural
conditions
In
Alberta
and
pleased
with
the
prospects
of
a
better
crop
than
anticipated,
-
IJon.
Qeorge
Hoadley,
mlatsterlQf-agriQtilture
returned
to
f
be
city
frouf's.rlp
to
Calgary
and
surrounding
territory.
"from
all.
available
Information,"
Mid
Hon.
Mr,
Uoadley,
"t
am
convinced
that
we
wltl
have
a
bigger
crop
that
at
flrtt
estimated
and
one
which
will
closely
approximate
the
estimate
of
113.000.000
bushel
made
by
the
Dominion
Oovern-ment.
However,
It
Is
impossible
to
tell
exactly
-what
tire
the
crop
will
be.
until
It
Is
threshed
and
In
the
elevator.
SOCIAL
EVENING
AT
PRESBYTERIAN
KIRK
Pleusant
Event
Win
1'iuler
Auspices
of
Ladles'
Aid
Program
ami
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
hsd
a
social
evening
in
the
church
hall
last
night
Mr.
J.
Simpson,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
Mrs.
Cameron,
The
Manse,
and
Mrs.
Btork.
West
view,
were
assiduous
in
their
efforts
to
(make
the
large
'company
feel
at
home.
I
Dr.
-Cameron
occupied
the
chair
and
In
I
his
opening
remarks
welcomed
all
pre-
scut
and
explained
-that
the
object
of
such
gatherings
were
to
make
members
j
and
friends
of
the
church
better
ac-
qualnted.
j
The
following
program,
prepared
by
Mrs.
J.
Simpson,
was
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
all,
every
Item
being
persistently
encored:
Chairman's
remarks.
Dr.
Cameron.
Piano
solo.
Miss
McKtnley.
Itecltstlon.
W.
V.
Bmlth.
Song,
Mrs.
J.
Waugh,
accompanied
by
Mrs!
J.
Black.
Violin
and
piano
duet.
Misses
Molly
and
Mellle
Lawrence.
-
Bong,
Mr.
Wm.
Millar,
accompanied
by
Mr.
Culleu.
Reading
from
"Merchant
of
Venice."
Dr,
Cameron.
Song.
J,
8.
Wlson.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Cullln.
Refreshments
were
served
under
the
uipervlilon
jf
Mrs.
D.
a.
Btewart,
as
'
listed
by
ladles
of
the
aid
and
several
pt
the
gentlemen
present
The
meeting
'
was
'brought
to
a
close
when
Dr
Cam-
'
eron
propesed
very
hearty
votes
of
thanks
to
the
artiste,
to
the
ladle
who
;
served
refreshments,
and
to
the
Ladies'
;
Aid
Tor
arranging
the
pleasant
evening
BIOGRAPHY
AND
HISTORY
!
IN
NEW
LIBRARY
BOOKS
There
are
some
recent
addition
to
the
history
and
blogrsphy
books
at
the
public
library,
among
them
are:
ItlOCKAI'HY
"Walter
de
la
Mare."
by
Megro.
"John
Keats."
by
Colvln.
"Julius
Caesar."
by
Powler.
"Marjorle
PlckthaU."
by
Pierce.
HISTORY
"History
of.
England,"
by
Meiklejohn.
"Selections'
from
the
Sources
of
Kn$-jh
Histoy."
by
Colby.
"Ireland's
Flaht
for
Freedom."
by
Creel.
"The
Turksh
Empire."
by
Wversley.
"Short
History
of
the
English
People."
by
Oreen.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aay
a;
Here's
to
ourselves.
Wske
up!
There's
reaUy
no
Increase
in
Insanity
iverybody's
about
as
crazy
as
ever.
When
you
look
at
all
those
budding
young
bankers
and
then
think
of
Uie
Mld
steely
eyes
they
wiU
develop
if
they
stay
on
their
job
and
have
to
tefuse
loans.
It
makes
me
sorry
for
tlu
world.
Never
hang
around,
does
that.
Only
old
clothes
Blondes
are
aU
right
but
they
should
be
born
not
manufactured.
Some
one
1
discussing
which
U
worst
a
double
chin
or
a
double
life
I
say.
avoid
both.
Dont
forget
when
arranging
for
holidays
that
the
stomach
needs
on
oc-
-ailonally.
It
Is
confidently
reported
that
peopb
of
many
nations
are
taking
to
spaghetti
diet
in
order
to
try
to
develop
a
Ten
Years
Ag
in
Prince
Rupert
OCTOIIKU
13,
laic.
C.
A.
Dunning
of
Saskatchewan,
an
expert
on
grain
production
and
market-1
,n'7i'Ir,
advantage
In
marketing
grain
compared
with
Its
competitors.
Islands
show
that
the
salmon
season
I
K
Canada
WRrGLEYS
till
quenches
thirst,
cools
the
parched
throat
and
by
Its
delightful
flavor
and
refreshment
restores
the
joy
of
life.
ccj
After
Every
Meal
MUierl.
will)
llic-
ijNGOLEUM
AfoJ
in
Canada
WXONRSUA.X
UUL1I
oilAL
4rt-Rugs
wjiiiiiimmm
Cleaned
in
a
Twinkling
sweeping
and
beating
are
not
BACK-BREAKING
required
to
clean
Conpoleum
Qold
Seal
Art-Rugs.
Ahes.
tracked-in
mud
nnd
spilled
things
vanish
instantly
with
light
mopping,
bringing
back
the
bright
colors
as
fresh
as
new.
The
surface
is
accident-proof,
seamless,
water-proof
and
cannot
absorb
dust
like
woven
floore
coverings.
And
neither
sun
nor
rain
can
dim
the
lustre
of
tke
rich,
harmonious
colors
that
give
Congoleum
Art-Rugs
their
great
chaim.
Your
Dealer
SelU
Congoleum
Rugs
OONCOLEUM
CAN
AX
UNUTED
Monttcal.
Quebec
I
Ft.
BRITISH
COLUMBI
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
THE
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1925.
J'as
produced
Mineral
a
follows
I'lurnr
fiold.
77.
00.1.0.
ft;
.tlr
fn
r
ft!;
Silver.
?7t.
11
l,a7;
Uad.
HII.2I8.1M1J
;
Qipi.or.
$107,012.0,7
.
Mis.rellaiitM.us
Minerals,
ei.ftll
,.:IK7
;
I'tul
mitl
Oikc.
27:i,18.lft:i
;
Hi
llrick.
Cement,
etc.,
84
i;li0r,88(l;
niiikiiig
il
Mineral
I'nidurluiti
li
show
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$920,919,628
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1925,
$61,492,2
The
.Mining
I.uws
of
11ns
Province
nre
niorr
liliernl
nttd
1ia
'e
those
of
any
other
Province
in
the
Donnnii
n.
or
onv
colony
m
the
Hr
u
Mineral
locntlons
are
granted
to
di'
m
erer,
lor
iioiiiifinl
fee.
AtiHOliite
Titles
art;
nlituincd
ly
(luvelMiig
-n
h
iniH5rtie
the
c
is
guaranteed
by
Crown
OrntilK.
Full
iiiforniation,
together
with
Mining
Heporl
and
Map,
m.tv
gratN
by
oddroing
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
N.ll.
I'rncliiwlly
all
Hrititli
Goliiiuliio
Mineral
I'rujiertie
npov
niPnl
work
ha-
heeu
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annual
It
Minister
of
Mine.
Thtxc
considering
mining
investment
ihouid
rt-ports.
They
are
available
without
charge
on
application
lo
Uie
Ilcpnrlme
Victoria.
H.C,.
HeporU
covering
each
of
the
six
Mineral
Hurvcy
Diilrirls
separately,
and
are
avuilahle
on
application.
Ilejitirl
of
the
licologi
oi
H
r
ada.
Winch
Hiiilding.
Vancouver,
are
reconiniciided
o
vnliialile
oiir-r
.
lion
there
has
been
very
successful,
panic
ularly
with
rnpect
to
dog.
The
All
ford
Say
cannery
has
put
up
40.000
cases'
and
the
Japanese
salterl
liave
also
been
active.
The
Oranby
Co.
at
Anyox
has
pro
duced
43.108.M3
pound
of
copper
dur
Ing
the
past
year
as
compared
with
23,
748.000
pounds
the
year
previous.
Tlie
l
annua:
report
.shows
a
surplus
of
24.40
earned
on
common
stock.
Advertise
in
The
Dstly
News
WATER
NOTICE.
Oltsrtlen
snd
Ut.
TAkT.
MHi:i:
tlu
I
Hubert
(lenri
Ibtm
toil.
Winnie
tildresn
I
Inverness
ijiinr.
Mill
1I'
fur
a
Ueeiire
In
Uke
and
use
IJi.oul)
lullbtis
lN-r
itsjr
lit
aster
hi
ut
reek
west
of
wharf
at
'Inns
Hit.
ln
klHiwn
ss
i
mi
name
.
wlileli
fkms
sonllt
t-stl
iul
draini
Inlo
Trrfill
IU
(luiiil
.wn
r.-Pl
....nil
uiiliir
i
ne
iH'irli
rrmi'
'ie
smith
IjiI
"A.
k
tasrai
I.H.
The
.
u.l.i
u
lll
li
Hlvrlil
ilu.
.im.,,1
Ing,
states
that
Canada
Is
at
a
dls-i4
imim
almut
"0
feet
tmin
its
nioulli
when'aixl
ul"
be
used
for
dmiiestlr
ml
-annery
rpuriMMe
iipii
IIi
laiul
ileerllieil
t
Ixil
I
"A",
kltasixi
I.H.
This
liiillre
wat
tmstetl
I
on
tlie
(round
nn
Hie
1
ft
tit
hf
of
ep
Heporu
from
the
Queen
Charlptto
I
t'"a'llt,
?'l
r'J.'L."'
!""
.n",",:,,
the
"Wler
Aef'
will
be
filed
In
the
of
fiee
of
the
Witer
lleeonler
it
prince
Oblerllon
to
the
aiinllralhin
msv
h
h
flleil
filed
Willi
llHt
said
Water
llei-oriler
m
ft
wini
roller
I'trilainenl
ituiiiilnni,
of
Waiei
lllehit.
Vieturl.
II.
c
Mlihin
thirty
il.iy
after
the
first
ap-rinre
of
mi
iMiiire
in
a
inrai
inwpaHf
Tlie
date
or
tlie
first
piibllrlon
of
this
notice
I
Seplemlier
so.
e.
IIOfltllT
OfcOUOK
JOIINgTO.N,
.
Tpi'rani,
WATER
NOTICE.
Dlvrson
And
Us
TAkC
MTli:F.
IIui
oiiiervlllc
Cannery
CoiniMinv,
Ltd..
Whiisx
addres
Is
Umi-Avenue
Wharf,
Vancouver,
U.i..
vtill
imr
fur
IIcvhi'c
to
take
and
an
il,h
er
mlnuie
of
water
nut
of
small
stream,
also
known
as
Mill
stream,
wliirh
fne
iMirii-n.i
sun
innins
linn
juimy
mrlmi
tlNint
.kio
y
pis
iiortluvesl
or
southeast
i-otiier
nf
Toko
-Mlnlnsr
Claim.
TIh-
wilier
will
be
diverted
from
ttif-
atrcsm
mi
iHilrit
shout
MO
leet
rrniu
Us
inoiilli
In
soiitliwesterly
direction,
m)
will
be
used
for
Industrial
pniHc
nimn
tlu
laud
ilHtrrllied
sa
ll.
sere
norllieaii
of
Tos-'i
Mlnlnr
Claim.
Tills
not
fee
was
rsisteil
hi
llie
irroiind
ihi
Hie
Ulh
dav
or
Mcnlcni-1
her.
IHifi.
A
copy
or
litis
notice
inl
,u
ai-plirailon
imrsiiaut
thereto
ami
id
uie
"Wfller
Act''
will
l,
filed
In
the
office
nf
the
Water
lUforiler
at
Crlnre
liinierl.
Im:.
objection
in
lu
application
mv
bn
riled
Willi
I
In-
said
Wtler
liecoriler
or
Willi
Uie
Comptroller
or
Wler
lllshls
rarli.iuienf
tiulldliiKi,
Virtnrls,
H.r
.
snii.'
In
thirty
Hl.iy
arier
(lit-
first
apiH-aram-ii
ir
this
notliv
In
a
meal
rietiaiirr
Tim
(Mlii
of
the
flrat
piihiimikm
of
ihis
no-lire
ia
October
t.
IdJO.
SHMlillVII.I.K
CA.MEKY
CO.,
I.TII.,
Uy
Fred
DeiUrluy
Millie?
Aienl:
Steamship
and
Tr
Service
-Jlu
fnmi
PRINCC
StUPtRT
for
VaNCOUVta,
VIOTOUlA,
I
esrh
TMURSOAV
snd
SUN
OAT,
11X0
a.m.
fur
AN
VOX
WIDMISDAr
s
'
or
ATtWART
tATUnUAY
H;
...PRINCE
JOHN
for
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARtOTTC
1
fortnlghtlf.
PASSENQER
TRAIN!
LEAVE
reilNOK
MUPEMT
iMIly
"
ll.io
am.
ror
prince
oeoroe,
Edmonton,
winnipeo,
a.
Canada,
United
guiei.
Agtney
all
Oc
aunvtil
LIkm.
Use
Canadian
Mallunal
F.iprraa
fgr
Money
onlera.
roreur'
Iso
for
ypur
netl
thipment
cu
Tiettt
ohim,
Thlf
A..,
prince
RuperL
f
Consider
The
Squirrel
ll
lay
in
his
wiuler
supplies
while
the
and
there
ife
an
ahiiiitlaiico.
When
winter
n
doi'f,
his
iruiiiit'diit'iN
navef
Juni
a
lot
or
wor'
veiiit'iiee.
Man
Htvnw
!o
he
the
mo-t
iniirovideiil
many
of
u
never
thiiiU
of
the
winter's
rue!
-it,
cold
flpull
in
on
us.
yet
we
expert
prompt
tie
w'II
pre.pm'iid.dry
fuel.
Jjiv
in
your
winler'K
stock
of
eoaJ
now
w
vunieneiiiK
yoiiriselr.
We
have
a
good
nloek
NANAIMO-WCLLtNQTON
COAL
nnd
can
tleJiver
it
to
you
at
anytime
to
Mill
v
us
now
ul
116
or
117.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
U
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
P.
O.
Bo
ANGER
The
Tailor
Fine
imported
Sorgo
and
Scutch
hr
A
HO
Tweed
Hulls
made
to
order
in
ourLKll
lV
shop
in
Prince
Huperl
ax
low
as
Utle
223
8lxth
8treet
!
ANQER,
Cutter
Prince
nupefij,