PAGE
TWii
More
Flavour
Don't
limit
your
enjoyment
of
Mustard
to
occasional
use
with
Cold
Meats.
It
gives
more
flavor
to
hot
meats
too
sharpens
the
appetite,
neutralizes
the
richness
of
fat
foods
and
makes
them
easier
to
digest.
folmaiilsMiistaid
aids
JL
A
digestion.
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
l
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
81.00
By
mail
to
all
parti
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
8tates,
in,
advance,
per
year
16.00
To
all
other
countries,
iD
advance,
per
year
$7.50
All
advertising
should
"be
in
The
Daily
Nows
Office
before
4
p.m:
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
.approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
(SI
-.WW,
HUD
AT.
OCTOEEK
22.
1926.
fcl'UENE
DEBS
AXI
HIS
TIIEOK1ES.
Euerne
Dibit
did
not
believe
In
war.
yet
he
was
one
of
the
best
fighters
the
Horl.lnr.maii
has
had
la
the
lnlted
states
jet.
lie
was
a
KoclalUt
and
had
theories
lu
regard
to
the
division
of
Roods
and
the
ownership
of
property
which
are
shared
by
a
Rood
many
but
whicJi
are
generally
considered
lmpra
lie
able,
of
his
sincerity
there
Is
nu
doubt,
lie
dared
to
ojiue
the
lotted
Mate
ruIur
t
war
when
K
was
a
most
unpopular
thing
to
do,
and
he
suffered
greatly
for
his
opinion.
In
a
mk-IhI
community
and
especially
In
Mich
a
community
as
Debs
would
have
formed
If
lie
had
the
power,
one
of
the
essentials
Is
conformity
to
the
Reneral
recognized
opinions
and
standards.
Today
It
Is
not
mi
necessary
as
It
would
b
under
a
socialMIc
order
of
things.
In
llussla
they
roinN-lled
tou-forinlty.
Where
Debs
failed
was
In
not
recognizing
that
such
changes
as
he
sought
take
a
Ions.
Ing
time
to
about.
It
bring
rannot
be
done
In
a
day.
or
a
year
or"
In
a
generation.
Changes
have
to
come
gradually.
I'oll.ly
Debs
may
have
been
right
In
his
theories.
Me
have
no
way
of
telling
for
the
theories
have
never
been
worked
out
In
practical
life.
Tntil
they
are
we
rannot
say
they
are
rorrert
or
Incorrect.
All
we
can
do
Is
speculate
tn
results.
The
probability
Is
that
the
mm
la
I
Km
of
the
future
will
be
quite
different
theory
from
the
social
Km
of
today
and
when
we
get
that
system.
If
we
ever
dp,
we
.shall
still
have
men
of
live
type
of
Delw
saying
It
Is
wrong
and
using
their
Infltituce
and
possibly
giving
their
lives
to
change
to
another
system.
IUILWAY
AIX
K1GIIT
Bl'BlN&ss)
$
NEEDED:
In
spite
of
all
the
rrltlrUms
levrlled
at
the
railway
by
people
who
knew,
little
alx.ut.lt,
the
superintendent
announces
that
on
this
division
he
Is
moving'
grain
more
rapidly
than
It.
Is
being
delivered
to
him
and
that
he
had
been
able
to
handle
more
tonnage
with
less
motive
boner
(ban
was
duae
on
any
competing
line.
V
The
railway
is
all
right.
All
that
Is
needed
Is
business
.over
It
to
make
It
pay,
and
the
business
is
routing
now
and
seems
likely
to
Increase.
One
thing
leads
to
another.
The
eyes
of
the
business
world
are
being
directed
this
way
and
the
probability
Is
business
will
Increase
even
more
rapidly
than
people
expert.
1
GOOD
WORK
AT
THE
DRY
DOCK.
The
-management
of
the
drydork
Is
to
be
.complimented
on
Its
first
work
of
lining
a
grain
ship,
with
only
enough
men
for
one
shift
available
they
finished
the
work
In
Rood
time
and
the
ship
is
In
good
condition
to
receive
the
grain.
Had
the
drydork
fallen
down
on
this
work
It
would
have
been
vdltrous
to
the
port.
The
work
went
on
rapidly
and
smoothly
and
everjthlng
points
to
a
continuation
or
the
good
work.
While
the
ship
lining
Is
going
on,
.there
are
at
the
drtdork
In
all
about
230
employes,
making
a
pretty
nice
pajroll
for
the
city
from
that
one
source
alone.
Very
soon
other
payrolls
will
have
to
be
Increased
such
as
the
railway
simps.
One
thing
leads
to
another
and
the
house
building
which
Is
bound
to
come
should
also
add
very
materially
to
tin-
rity
payroll.
We
are
off
to
a
g,d
start
and
It
Is
to
be
hoped
we
shall
lie
able
to
keep
It
up.
wiir'yANCorvcR
snoixn
fclTPOUT
ritlNTE
KII'EKT,
One
of,
the
speakers
at
the
banquet
last
night
mentioned
that
Vancouver
should
always
supM,rt
Prime
Uu(iert
t,bera
use
whenever
prince
Rupert
made
a
dollar
It
was
spent
at
Vancouver.
'Most
of
the
buying
here
fs
done
it
VanW
ver
and
the
people
go
there
for
tlielr
holidays
and
In
every
way
IrUce
Rupert
Is
a
benefit
to
the
larger
city.
This
sort
of
thin;
follows
In
almost
every
similar
case.
The
big
cities
draw
from
the
smaller
and
the
benefit
is
to
both.
Ir
tluit
reason
alone
the
wise
Vancouver
merchants
favor
the
'building
up
of
an
Iniortant
port
at
Itlnce
Rupert
and
linKirtant
towns
and
villages
at
ntlirr
places,
people
In
that
city
do
not
need
to
be
unselfish,
to
make
them
support
this
place.
e
m
mmrlmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmjmmmmmm.
mmmmtm
mm
''tlia!!!!
CROWN
BRAND
'Purest
and
Best
CORN
SYRUP
THE
CANADA
STARCH
CO,
LIMITED
-
MONTREAL
CAM
r
ai
VISITOR
TELLS
ABOUT
RUSSIA
TUATEL
,VUE
AND
CONVENIENT
MT
MANY
ITKTOMS
AKU
CIUIOIS
.
.WINNlI'LO.
Oct.
tt.
(lly
Canadian
Press).
The
tourist
travelling
in
Rus-
;
tla
finds
uo
more
Inconvenience
than
tin
any
other
country.
The
train
and
j
hotels
are
very
clean.
There
Is
an
abun-jiiauce
ot
goad
food.
The
dreaded
cut-I
tarns
examination
with
Its
Utecdant
rc-isWlctlons,
Is
merely
a
cursory
perform-jimce.
In
tact
to
see
Ytus&la
Is
as
easy
a?
to
see
Canada.
There
are
same
of
the
Impression
gained
by
Mrs.
It.-
P.
McWUUams,
of
Winnipeg,
during
two
weeks'
travel
in
Bussta,
who
recently
gsve
an
account
of
her
trip
to
members
oi
the
Alumni
Society
of
the
University
of
Manitoba,
ALL
ON
LEVEL
According
to
Mrs.
McWUUams.
the
government
makes
every
attempt
to
govern
all
activities,
even
to
atwaardbdng
the
price
of
meal
at
the
restaurants
and
hotel.
This
latter
custom
proves
very
startling
to
tourists.
Laborers
with
shaved
heads
and
soiled
clothing,
come
tft
beautiful
hotels
and
magnificent
re-stauranta.
reserved
only
for
the
wealthy
and
cultured
under
the
old
regime,
and
receive
exactly
the
same
service
as
any
other
person.
All
catering
establishments
ire
on
a
level
under
the
Communistic
role.
The
rule
breaks
down
In
many
other
ways,
however.
Pecpi
In
factories
are
beginning
to
do
piece
work.
Expert
are
paid
according
to
their
skill.
Members
oi
the
government
who
need
to
meet
foreigners
or
travel
to
other
countries,
art
carefully
outfitted.
In
fact
the
government
keeps
special
tailor
so
that
the
government
officials
will
be
properly
groomed
to
meet
outsiders.
Men
of
high
positions
wear
Russian
blouses
of
silt,
beautifully
tailored.
Many
of
thetkhop
are
fined
with
French
cosmetics,
'and
Moscow
at
least
'ha
a
shampoo
shop.
KATIOMNO
SPACE
Another,
thing
that
seemed
very
staange
to
Mrs.
MeWnilama
was
the
'rationing
of
space.
No
person
In
Moscow,
she
related,
is
permitted
to
use
more
than
100
feet
of
space.
This
plan
ha
been
devised
to
bring
together
under
one
roof,
members
of
varied
occupations.
In'
one
building
which
Mr.
McWUUams
visited,
wer
two
former
aristocrat
living
In
one
room
12
by
12
feet.
Both
had
formerly
lived
In
palace.
Deliberately
placed
next
to
them
was
a
worktngman
and
a
man
who
.had
rather
low
standard
of
cleanliness
and
lUe.
Mrs.
McWUUams
found
the
educational
;ystem
particularly
Interesting.
The
Soviet
'authorities
had
conducted
a
survey
which
had
revealed
that
fifty-four
million
persons
in
Russia
could
neither
read
nor
write.
An
educational
program
was
started
by
which
the
debt
of
education
would
be
paid
off
by
educating
not
only
the
children,
but
an
the
adults
between
the
age
of
18
and
SS.
This
Is
to
be
carried
through
by
1B33,
and
Is
spoken
of
as
the
"educational
liquidation
of
the
country."
VOCATIONAL
EMOTION
'
The
schools
concentrate
on
vocational
xlucatlon.
All
the
higher
schools
are
technical
and
cultural
Influences
generally,
have
been
swept
away,
Mrs.
McWll-ilsms
said.
One
Communist
had
told
oer
that
It
was
not
because
the
Russians
did
not
appreciate
culture,
but
because
they
had
not
time
for
It.
Th
schools
are
divided
Into
three
grades
for
general
education,
followed
by
a
'fourth
for
vocational
education.
The
first
grade
takes
the
child
to
the
age
of
eight.
Then
untU
he
reaches
the
age
of
13,
he
studios
social
problaua,
naturalism
or
the
sciences,
!
The
general
education
continues
until
the
age
of
17,
when
the
vocational
begin.
All
education
except
In
the
secondary
schools,
la
free.
There
are
no
examinations.
All
the
students
are
Judged
by
their
entire
work
for
the
year.
Student
to
the
secondary
schools
are
appointed
by
the
local
Soviets,
and
while
at
school
their
expenses
are
paid
and
they
are
given
a
sum
equivalent
.to
125
a
month.
EXPRESS
FAITH
CANADA
FUTURE
(Edmonton
Journal)
A
summary
that
the
London
Spec
tator
furnishes
of
it
reasons
for
unbounded
faith
in
the
future
of
Canada
deserves
reproduction.
Coming
from
a
Journal
which
has
always
had
a
reputa
tion
for
being
extremely
careful
In
its
statement.
It
article
must
carry
great
weight.
The
economic
advantages
of
this
country,
according
to
the
Spectator,
are
as
follows:
"1-
-fihe
has
a
virile,
industrious
and
home-grown
population.
"2.
She
has
by
far
the
best
and
largest
amount
ot
virgin
soil,
i.e.,
potential
cornfields,
left
In
the
world.
3j
Bfae
has
not
only
the
greatest
amount
of
waterways
on
the
globe-water
transport
will
alwaya
beat
land
transport
for
heavy
producebut,
what
is
more
Important,
the
greatest
amount
of
cheap
and
efficient
power
that
the
world
can
show
in
her
rivers
and
waterfalls.
"4.
6he
has
also
got
what
the
world
still
wants,
and
will
want
for
a
long
time
yet.
Vast
stores
of
timber,
suitable
rot
only
for
building
and
carpentering,
but
for
the
production
of
paper
on
which
to
print
the
records
of
the
day.
"8.
.Finally,
she
has
got
a
climate
which,
ttiough
it
looks
as
if
It
halved
mankind's
working
capacity,
Is
never-
VtuS'lMlLY
Nvva;
thelesone'
which
doee
not
Involve
ecr
'homtc
waate.-
On
a
Nuance
of
account
I
th
Canadian
winter
reduce
the
'
nation'
man-power
leu
than
the
malarial,
the
fever
or
the
hook-worm
of
1
communities
which
superficially
seem
so
much
better
blessed
in
the
way
of
i
climate.
Only
in
the
matter
of
lee
I
!
closed
porta
Is
Canada
a
meteoroloslca
j
suffereri"
'
V,
J
There
la.
much,
else
that
the
Spectator
I
might
hare
mentioned,
For
Instance,
j
'
there
Is
no
reference
to
our
wealth
or
nurieral
hjcb
is
attracting
particular
'
attention
at
the
moment.
The
Indies-
tlons
are
many
of
what
a'
revival
ot
Interest
in
'
the
dominion
there
ha
beei,
I
of
late
In
Britain
and
thereat
no
better
'
,
.
evidence
of
this
than
the
unsought
;
publicity
t
U-e
most-
valuable
klhd
,
that
the
old
country
press
is
giving
us
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
A
Scotsman
la
reported
not
to
-
lik
rubber
heels,
because
they
give.
A
lot
of
people
would
settle
their
differences
out
of
court
it
the
pollc
would
allow
it.
Judge'
iajs
that
in
Canada
th
polio
are
mounted.
In
the
U.S.
they
An
aluiTcd.
I
Flirting
with
death
may
be
aO
right
but
you
may
have
to
marry
her.
If
th
people
keep
on,
sendlug
ad
vertislng
matter
by
mall
they
should
also
supply
wastepsprr
basket
in
which
to
put
It.
All
men
who
have
made
money
in
business
agree
that
newspaper
advertls-tr
j
1
the
most
profitable.
But
thei.
a
lot
of
people
dont
want
profits.
I
They'd
have
nothing
to
grouae
about
then.
Kow
that
Lord
Asquith
ha
resigned,
what
about
Msrgotr
Tou
have
heard
that
kind
of
speakei
who
Is
like
a
dictionary
knows
a
lot
of
words
but
doe
not
say
anything.
The
farmera
are
doing
their
Christ-ma
shopping.
They
had
their
check
a
few
day
age-
I
met
a
grouses
on
the
street
And
he
forgot
to
knock.
He
simply
said
In
accent
sad:
"You're
going
oS
at
half
cock."
Life
Is.
Just
one
thing
after
another,
said
the
deer,
aa
he
looked
round
ant.
saw
the
hunter
climbing
the
mountain.
Curiosity
kUled
the
cat.
but
not
ah
of
them.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
ucTonnt
st.
isic.
Word
ha
been
received
In
the
city
that
"Jock
Talt.
who
left
for
the
front
with
Prince
Rupert's
first
contingent,
ha
been
wounded
in
action
while
on
service
with
the
Sixteenth
Battalion.
His
many
friend
In
town
hope
that
his
Injuries
may
not
be
serious.
The
marriage
of
Miss
Margaret
Outhle
whose
parents
live
on
Poreher
Island.
ind
John
L.
Mcintosh,
a
popular
mem
ber
of
the
fire
department,
took
place
at
the
Manse
yesterday
afternoon.
Iter.
Dr.
H.
It
Orant
offlflatlng
The
couple
were
attended
by
Clifford
Brethour
and
Mis
Musgrave.
Thomas
Deaay
approve
the
Idea
of
Or
sham
Islarld
producing
airplane
tim
ber
for
war
purpose.
If
anybody
wen,
with
120.000.
he
would
make
big
money
at
it
declare
Mr.
Oeaay.
who
1
Indian
agent
at
Massett.
EIGHTEEN
CENT
RATE
WHEAT
TO
ELEVATOR
FROM
VANDERHOOF
VANDERHOOP.
Oct.
22.
Oeorge
Og-
stem,
secretary,
ha
received
the
following
letter
from
H.
McEwen,
division
freight
agent,
concerning
rates
on
grain
and
grain
product
to
Prince
Rupert
elevator
for
export.
"I
am
In
receipt
cf
your
letter
August
26,
and
may
say
that
I
have
notified
our
agent
at
Van-derhoof
that
rate
of
1
Be
per
hundred
pounds
on
carload
of
grain
and
grain
products
when
consigned
for
export
to
foreign
countries.
"PR
Wash
That
Itch
Away
Tliera
la
atMnliitaltf
fin
aufferef
from
nirml
who
ever
uard
tills
soollilns
waah,
awl
did
nut
fef'l
lininedlitlely
tliat
wondrrlully
calm,
coul
srawiiun
that
cuiw
wnen
iu
lien
la
tasen
away.
It
jicnttcalM
tlie
pores,
sivmi
Instant
rcllet
rrora
Uui
nuat
disuaulng
akin
iln
dlacaiHi.
D.D.D.
Tkl
firtt
JIM
bmlllt
rttttvu
jr.
ar
jr.ae
mmt
ktxk.
In
U.
XI.
D.
.,
faa,
W,
J.
McCutcheon
Drug
Store
and
Ormes
Limited
iterating
Facts
Jlhniit-
Zam-Buk
A
Natural
Balm
v.
Artificial
Salves.
ancient
times
the
Roman
IN
Gladiator
had
a
spc
edy
and
sure
method
of
healing
their
wounds
and
sores.
This
was
by
the
application
of
,
costly
balms
prepaied,
with
consummate
care,
from
valuable
medicinal
herbs.
When
the
secret
of
these
preparations
perished
with
the
fall
of
Home,
civilisation
fell
back
upon
substitute
ointments
concocted
of
lard
or
wool-fat
and
crude
mineral
compounds
of
lead,
zinc,
mercury,
etc.
A
return
to
Nature's
own
way
of
healing
has
been
made
possible
by
the
discovery
of
a
powerful
healinR
substance
Zam-Huk
which
isin
universal
use
to-day.
The
complete
absence
in
Zam
HuV
of
solid
particle
of
insoiubie
mineral
drugs
enables
the
tiny
pores
of
the
skin
to
absotb
the
fine
soothing,
antl
septic,
and
healing
extracts
without
hindrance
of
ny
sott.
'
(
Zam-Huk
carries
health
and
healing
into
inner
tissues
and
uproots
deep
sealed
disease.
Iti
Remarkable
Purity
Containing
no
animal
fat
to
go
rancid,
Zam-Uuk
"keeps"
indefinitely
atrl
its
remedial
virtues
never
change.
The
purity
of
Zam-Huk
is
proved
by
analysts
which
shows
it
to
be
99.93
per
cent,
vegetable
or
or
game
matter
Cut
actompanyiMC
tmblt).
Scientific
ingenuity
has
endowed
Zam-Huk
with
a
high
therapeutic
value
in
skin
ailments
whether
used
for
a
cut,
wound
or
rash,
a
case
of
chapped
hands
or
cold
sores,
or
for
the
graver
cases
like
ulcers,
zeiua,
ringworm,
pc
soned
sores,
piles.
FREE
TEST!
tsla
lsl
tar
U
!-
Csv,
Tsnsts,
Is
M
Irs
liwfii
Sas.
iuc
i
n
Third
Avenue.
BLAGUE
OF
MAGPIES
LETHBRIDGE
DISTRICT
LETHERIOOE
Alt
Oct
22
Ranch
-rs
in
the
Little
Dow
River
district,
north
f
Bow
Island.
Alta
.
fear
another
epl-emie
of
magpie
Last
year
these
rs-enoua
birds
became
numerous,
atlack-lg
th
beads
of
young
sheep
and
cattle,
nf
11c
ting
fatal
Injuries.
Pep
art
from
i
he
sheep
range
indicate
that
the
heads
:
I
th
sheep
are
being
savsgcly
picked
:
y
the
magpies
and
they
are
now
turn-
;
.tg
on
calve.
Luat
eeaaon
stockmen
were
obliged
to
j
:rep
their
cattle
under
cover
In
one
sec-
;
ion
owing
to
these
attack.
A
strong
ampaign
to
destroy
th
birds
during
he
hatching
season
1
urged
by
ranch-rs.
MINERAL
ACT
Csetlflcat
of
lmprvnU.
Urowble
Ku.
a
Miners!
claim,
sitiuu
in
lie
Alliu
Mmlnr
Immsh.ii
if
the
'.solar
intrin.
on
Wsun
luver.
sdimmnr
sud
tn
lie
sou
III
uf
llrnwnlr
.No.
4
M.i
.
TAkF.
MiTICF.
ittat
I.
Junes
H
Kershaw,
ree
Milter
s
Orurirsie
"V.
SS6SX.
latrtid
llty
days
trmn
the?
itste
hereof,
lo
spplV
ii
I
tic
Mlmnx
lleeorder
for
s
Orlirtrste
f
inipriivcHu-Dts,
for
tlis
purpnix
uf
ob
Ininr
s
i.ruwn
Qrsnt
of
tlie
sUive
claim.
And
runner
lake
notice
that
si-lion,
un-Uer
sertlim
i.
musl
lie
cimtnenred
lieforr
lie
Issue
uf
u-t
iertlfiiate
uf
Inipruve-nefits.
DATED
tbl
111
day
of
September,
A
n
Hit.
W
MrN.
rWA!H:n.
Aeenl
notice:
or
intention
to
apply
FOR
LEASE
In
the
l.sn1
neoorrtlng
filstrlrt
uf
Atlln
Minirir
iivilon
nf
I
stslar
fiimrirt.
TAAE
MiTir.K
that
tlie
Inrlrieer
Gold
Mines.
Lid..
Ine
.
t
reirlslerert
tnlnltiir
enni-nity
niwrslllir
within
Hie
I'ruvjnre
uf
Brl
rlsh
riiluinlna,
iH-rnnaii'in,
s
mlnm
rmn-lisny.
Inli-nds
tu
sppfj
fur
s
forrslmri'
leise
ir
inii
riHHiwinx
.icsrniien
mnns--
Comnienrlnr
st
s
imisi
planted
sImmii
ion
fvl
rtivtsnt
in
sn
Lasterlv
dlrertu.n
frmn
Hie
Xnrtli
West
eorner
of
l.ut
int.
fck
ink
Mineral
i.lslm,
situated
si
tlie
nmiilh
if
Wsnn
Klver,
m
Tku
Ann
of
Tsrlth
'.eke.
t',eni'e
in
a
Scrtherlv
dlmrtum
tit
fuel,
tlietn-e
Ksslrrly
100
r-,
tlieiH-
mthTly
HO
feet
nmrp
ur
lets
tn
hlh
water
issrk,
llii'iire
V-slerljr
mo
feet
finre
or
less
to
point
of
I'liiiinienretiient
ind
rritilalnlnr
o.S
sures
more
or
less,
Located
till
loth
d.iy
of
Anriist,
1
0
n
(Slrnedl
ll.
M.
N.
niASEII.
,
H
r.
i..
.
a
rem
LANO
ACT.
Notles
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Laats
Land
In
Prim's
llnpert
Land
Tleciw
iiinir
Ms
trlrt.
and
sltuatp
at
Jcrtwav
llarlmr.
Oueen
Clsirhill
Islniifls.
TAliP-
MiTlf
K
that
Untiiervllln
Csunery
Company.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
B.C.,
ncupiitioii
Flsli
I'Rckern,
Iniends
tn
apply
tnr
a
lease
tit
th
folluwinir
deserill
lands-...
Coniineiiriiiir
at
s
post
planted
st
tlie
soothes!
rurnor
of
the
Tom
Mlm-rsl
Claim,
followliiir
the
entcrlv
lioiimlnrvm
a
tiortlirly
dlrrriloit
If
clmln;
thciuo
norl
li-H1erlj-
.11
rlmlns
ui
hlt-li
wsiei
murk:
thence
sontliensierlr
almir
tlm
dirh
wstr-r
murk
IS
rliolns:
thence
southwest
xrly
)
t
rlmlns.
nmre
nr
lets,
tn
the
point
of
eoninicncpnient,
and
rontainlne
1
1
acres,
more
nr
less.
HflMEIlVIU.E
CANMKftY
COMPANY
LTD..
Applicant
f'er
V
Li,
Mathers
Dated
September
tb,
tvto.
coavmim
Tim
or
Mtu
in
mious
onmaii
f
m.al'r.
.
a
asWtlM
Ul.
SsrM
Salt
alaMt
Mat
la4
Z
Ha
tii
nu
.
H
SI
.
I
.
nnZL
TVa
mlaal
ttac
l
t,
alneal-'iaini
.
3
flablaatliaru
w4
4
tar
tea.
Ira
1124
ataaJera
IM'TlS
.
HaaaaaaaaaHf
1-
A-4
BssssssssssssaawW
ara7
iviontreai
rnce
STILL
new
ana
fresh
shipment
or
men's
onus,
uvercoats,
snint,
rials,
cam
and
i
nlshlngs
are
arriving
continually
in
our
store.
Although
our
big
tale
Is
over,
te
still
selling
at
Montreal
prices,
which
can't
be
beat
anywhere
on
this
coast.
The
gift
season
will
soon
be
here
and
the
early
purchasers
are
ashed
to
wvtix
see
some
wonderful
values
we
have
now
en
route.
Montreal
Importer:
J.
B.
Miller.
Propria
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
-THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD,"
Smoked
Dally
by
T
ta
Tm
t
lAltan
t
'
I
i
.
.
.
a..a.
w
a
ll
.
I
.
k
ir
hiihiiiii
niv:n
at
n
n
mrnno
in
i
a.aMiMaa
g
wil
SVf
1W1
JtUI
Hl
IT
Haas
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
tlllnri
fiwu
Prinr
nxsart
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
loiMtt
a...
ana
T.uln
I
'e
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
Alan
M
oaM
Kai,
alar!.
"
11
rr
t
wr,
,
xrawn
sno
mas
nivsr
Cannarlta,
Tkura4ar
s-nv
roe
PORT
tsspiosi,
ANVOX,
ALICE
An.
ETEWART.
I
s.m-
123
2nd
a.aMiia
ai
a.
a
u
,
w
.,
.
.
.
Si
m.
i
n,
nguni
prises
nut"".
"TRY
A
NIP
TONlCIITr
BEST
PROCURABLE
BOTTLED
A
fiUABAMTi
ID
av
sf
0'u.t-a.
esoouci
OS
IC0HANQ
T
S'l-'tOUCa
0
SMf
t-utlv.T
(V"'t"
sn"
Th
Origins!
Label
look
for
it
at
the
Vendor's
ad
ln',
"
GRANTS
"BEST
PROCURABLE"
......
.........
.....
.
.....
-.
t....,,,n,,vu
u,
iu(Muycu
,uy
Coutrol
Hoard
or
by
the
Qovcniiiient
of
British
Colum