The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Evry
Afternoon,
excopt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
.Managing
Editor.
-
Memberyof
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
JEDITIOK
Cesspool
Of
Corruption
Is
Strong
Language.
'
t
PAGE
TWC
Wit?.
DAH4Yj,NliW9
TiiuriU.
Ft-li,
un
v
Finer
Tea
ii
means
.more
delicious
cups.
SA1ADA"
GREEN
TEA
blendetd
from.only
tKe
choicest
young
leaves,
yields
very
richly.
Superior
to
any
Joxpantior
Gunpowder.
Try
it.
Thursday,
February
J,
1020.
II.
II.
Elevens
behind
Ihe
privilege
tif
parliament-makes
ri
slashing
charge
at
the
customs,
'service
of
this
country.
He
ought'
to
he
compelled
to
hack
up
Ill's
statements.
If
they
sire
true,
then
a
thorough
investigation
jshoud
he
made
and
the
culprits
'punished:
It
is
difficult
for
us',tobeieve,
however,
that
there
is"
anvlhing
like
wholesale
corruption
in
such
an
honorahle
.ser
vice.
Doubtless
there
are
custom's
offfeers,
just
us
(here
an'
nten
in
uny
walk
of
life,
who
'dotvvrung
things
and
who
make
profits
for
themselves
at
.the
expense
of
the
public
or
of
their
neignnors.
ji
nee
are
unit
unv
auu
our
opinion
is
mat
me
same
obtains
in
the
customs
service.
H
is
to
he
hoped
that
'.rr.
iHleveiis
willbe
specific
in
his
charges
and
that
the
governnieiit:.will
act
quickly
and
thoroughly;
on
those
charges.
They
should
be
either
proven
or
wilhilrawn.
King
George
Reads
Speech
From
Throne.
'
Hespatches
from
England
yesterday
make,
it
seem
,n
If
King
(ieorge
was
asking
I
lie
different
factious
iu
parliament
to
try
to
agree
among
themselves
,so
that
the
country
might
not
suffer.
This
is
mil
exactly
correct.
The
speech
is
written
by
the
cabinet
and
placed
in
the
King's
hands
and
it
is
the
Conservative
government
of
Ureal
Britain
that
asks
parliament
to
agree
with
them.
In
other
worth
he
government
is
asking
the
opposition
not
to
oppose
some
Tneasure,
probably
n
protective
measure,
that
they
are
about
ioM'mrudiice.
The
King
is
the
mouthpiece
for
them.
'
Why
Allow
Criminals
Free
On
Technicality.
"...
a
Because
ufjta'
te,ehnicijy
'criminals,
awho
..have
been
regularly
tried
anuonvicted
havebeem'flovved
'forgo
free.
Xol
onlv
lias
the
country
been
put
to
great
expense
for
nothing
but
the.
people
have
been
taught
disres-peel
for
the
efficacy
of
the
law,
1
Ins
is
not
Iiy
any
means
the
first
tune
that
a
judge
has
given
thai
kind
of
judgment.
Doubtless
he
thinks
he
is
doing
right
but
he
is
none
the
less
i
danger
lo
the
community.
One
particular
judge
is
always
singled
out
lu
Lawyers
who
take
up
tbo.se
cases
because
he
seems
to
be
the
one
who
wjll
lend
them
a
sympathetic
ear.
lie
may
be
technically
right
from
a
legal
point
of
view,
but
the
people
of
the
country
do
not
see
It
Iliad
way.
They
think
more
and
more
thai'
the
law
is
an
ass.
when
interpreted
in
such
a
manner.
There
seems
to
lie
a
difference
between
law
and
justice.
Lay
people
are
taughl
that,
the
u-Ourls
are
courts
of
justice,
but
lawyers
odl
them
"law
courts'
.which
is
quite
a
different
thing
and
just
what
they
often
are.
Chief
Justice
Hunter
was
sitlirig
iu
a
"law
court"
.
when
he
letthou
men
go
free
and
not
in
a
court
of
justice.
Utilities
Audit
May
Be
Good
Thing.
As
long
as
it
is
not
Ino
costly
aj
audit
of
the
utilities
department
for
the
purpose
of
flrfOing
out
If
our
utilities
have
been
really
paying
should
'lie
enlightening.
It
is
to
be
hoped
if
such
an
audit
is
conducted
that
'The
auditor
will
use
plain
Kntr-lish
in
his
import
and
make
it
ipule
clear
lo
Hie
lay
mind
what
he
means.
So
many
reports
of
auditors
mean
nothing
lo
the
average
person
because
the
average
person
is
not
trained
in
the
ways
of
an
auditor.
.Take
as
an
inslance
the
average
financial
statement
produced
at
a
publio-hieetiiig,-
Very
few
people
realize
what
it
ieans.
They
cannot
eve
it.
rf
fid
U
intelligibly.
In
th.is
case
th
information
is
needed
so
Hi.1l
'la-people
of
Prince
Rupert
may
know
how
they
stand
exactly
in
regard
to
the
public
utilities
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
the
audit
will
hlake
that
clear
Without
nnv
1
1
'ii
imr
"We
Got
Our
Exercise
T"ffrllnftiiu
at
the
Woodpile"
In
the
good
old
days
when
we
were
boys
in
the
country
there
was
no
lsfk
of
exercise.
But
wood
piles
are
eearre
now
nd
we
suffer
from
inditection
and
t
-In
Kreat
majonty
of
homes
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
PilL?
are
constantly
kept
on
hand
as
the
best
means
of
regulating
the
liver,
kidneys
and
bowels
and
thereby
counteracting
the
effect
of
too
little
exercise.
With
these
filtering
organs
active
the
poisons
are
swept
from
the
body
and
the
cause
of
pains,
aches
and
serious
disease
is
removed.
Use
them
when
you
have
headache,
backache,
constipation,
indigestion.
Their
action
is
direct,
Relief
comes
quickly
and
you
soon
feel
fine.
Dr.Chase'sKidney-LiverPills
35c.
a
box,
all
dealers,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medidae
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto
2,
Canada
IBETTER
TIMES
!
THIS
COUNTRY
Financial
Conditions
LUMBER
ONLY
EXCEPTION
Fewer
Commercial
Failures
and
Merchants
Depend
Less
on
Borrowed
Capital
The
conclusion
(hat
Hie
year
t'.)2:
marked
a
decided
improvement
iu
the
ei-ononiTc
condition
mary
industries
of
agriculture.
mining
mill
fishing.
The
total
yield
of
wheat,
provisionally
es
limaicu
ai
i.;.J(,oiMi
iiusiieis.
is
the
second
largest
prop
in
history
am)
compares
with
202,-ODO.OOn
lnishel
last
year.
There
were
substantial
increases
alsn
in
Hie
coarser
grains.
The
pre
liminary
official
estimate
places
the,
total
value
of
the
field
crop
of
1925
at
l.t
t2,f!
1.000
as
compared
with
the
final
esti
mates
fur
i2i
and
IH23
of
59U5.235.1HHI
and
J?99.i20.2OO
respeotiely.
The
increase
Is
largely
accounted
for
by
the
value
of
the
wheat
crop
$1(16,735.000
"which
is
the
largest
on
record.
The
crop,
was
exceptionally
well
distributed
and
with
more
bal-uiced
relations
between
agriculture
anil-
the
other
imltiVlries.
I
tie
fanning
community
is
in
a
helter
jiosition
towupport
general
trade
activity
than
It
has
been
in
several
years.
Foreign
Demand
A
chancre
fur
the
belter
haw
vome
over
the
live
stoflk
initiw-
try.
Cattle
receipts
at
the
leading
markets
vvere
heavier
-and
stockyanl
returns
show
a
uh-stantial
incre.-i-e.
.There
was
u
keener
fnnign
ilejnaiul
for
(in-
ndian
cattle
and
the
export
of
Journals
ami
animal
nroiliicts
both
in
voIuimp
and
value
exceed
ed
those
of
the
pre
ioiiH
year.
Dairying
continues
to
make
nlifying
progress,
especially
in!
the
middle
west.
The
production
of
creamery
butter
and
cheese
was
larger
and
is
estimated
in
the
aggregate
to
have
returned
Ihe
tarpesl
revenue
in
the
history
of
the
industry,
jlxports
of
butler
from
Canada
for
the
twelve
months
ended
31
si
October
1925
were
30.XS3.735
lbs.
n?ahisf
21,-H5,32t
llis.
in
192i
and
12,21
1,-t8i
in
tl)23.
Tlie
fishinc
indus
try
in
the
Marilimes
had
an
ex-
septionally
eood
season.
A
lar-.
ser
number
of
vessels
were
en-
aa?ed
and
the
total
landed
value
of
the
catch
was
substantially
iu
excess
of
Hie
previous
year.
The,
total
salmon
pack
of
Hrilish
Columbia
was
approximately
1,-
025.00(1
cae
of
nil
srodes.
a
little
less
than
in
192
i
when
a
rpcord
was
established.
The
soekeye
pack
was
slightly
larger,
than
lal
year
and
export
demand
was
slronifei.
Mining
.Advance
A
gry
uilvanne
has
been
made
iii
Jhe
piininsr
ItiiIiisC)
ry
both
in
the
development
of
established
fields
and
the
discovery
of
new
mineral
areas,
('old
production
for
1925
reached
a
record
value
of
35,7fiti,0(IO.
'Lead
and
2in-
show
lai
;r
increases
and
Ihe
market
fur
these
two
metals
has
been
strciur.
A
marked
improve
ment
i
also
noted
in
Ihe
pro
duction
totals
of
nickel,
copper.
and
cobalt.
Asliestos
iirmliieliim'
increased
but
coal,
owinp
to
protracted
labor
troubles,
showed
a
loss
In
lohnasre
from
the
pro-
mous
year,
Ibciolal
value
of
Canada's
mineral
output
in
192."
has
been
officially
estimated
at
?22K,tl0.oi)O
an
increase
of
818,-5;.(tno
ver
ihe
ficure
of
102-tj
The
lumber
Industry
experienced
a
rather
difficult
year
ow-biK
lo
over
production
and
keen
compellllon
which
resulted
in
price
s'oncesslons.
ihlpmenls
from
Kaslern
Canada
lo
Kurope
fell
off
but
Hrlllsh
Columbia
ejt-ports
were
lamer
and
the
dn4
aiestjc
demand
is
reported
to
be
well
above
that
of
laM
year.
Pulp
and
Paper
The
pulp
and
paper
Industry
had
n
fairly
satisfactory
year
despite
a
tendency
lo
lower
prices.
Newsprint
production
Was
well
maintained,
and
for
the!
!
uuLttut
for
Uj
U)t
fust
fust
eleven
'months
wrts
1.3i:t.lL'l
ions,
un
increase
of
1
IsMii'.i
tuns
over
the
corresponding
months
of
last
ear.
Tim
expansion
of
the
pulp
ami
paper
industry
in
Canada;
I
-
;has
been
remarkably
rapid.
From
'Royal
Bank
Monthly
Letter
Tails
HMD
to
1!21
the
capital
unesl-
I
of
General
Improvement
In
mcnl
increase,!
limn
2to.i
000
to
!?t51),
157,000,
while
in
Hie
same
period
the
total
ulue
of
the
output
advanced
inun
Mu,mo,-157
to
'3,71t),lUr.
The
improvement
in
the
business
(mi!
industrial
sanation
became
more
.pronotii
d
in
Hie
fall
mill
wasjurltfied
l
tin
R'n-eral
increase
in
agrnullural
pur-cliasiiiu
power,
vwlm'li
gae
n
stimulus
In
all
activity.
I
to'
iiiiiiilii-i'
ii
r
frahrlil
i-.-irs
loaded.
nf
Canada
can
now
he
siiiported
I
w,(l(,j,
is
Hie
hs
n'iicril
index
by
a
variety
of
statistical
evi-
,;,
,,,,,
vrtUiw
or
commodities
deuce,
Hie
figures
of
foreign
f,ir,..i
i
in.i
i..,m
in
im-
trade,
bank
debits,
railway
l,od-llig
and
earnings
all
show-
an
increase
nver'lhose
of
life
previous
year.
says
the
Itoyal
Hank
monlhly
leller.
The
oJiief
source
of
improvement
is
to
be
found
In
Ihe
increased
productivity
in
Hie
pri
prove
in
the
sepmul
half
of
Hie
year
and
Hie
Joadiuirs
for
!U2.
exceedinl
those
of
tlie
previous
yir
both
for
merchandise
and
in
the
;i3nifratd.
Mills
Are
Busy
The
farm
iiiaehuiery
industry
has
emerged
from
the
depression
of
recent
eais
and
both
domestic
ales
unit
exports
liaxe
been
iu
substantially
larger
volume.
The
coUori
mills
have
leen
oper-atinj;
at
a
liifrlier
rale
in
recent
inontlis
and
the
industry
Is
in
ti
much
more
favorable
position
wilti
cheaper
raw
material.
The
situation
in
Hie
woollen
goods
industry,
however,
-oiitiiiii
unsatisfactory
Ott'illX
to
foivli-'ll
competition
aggravated
by
de-preeiateil
exchange!-,
oilier
lines
of
textiles,
including
knitleil
guilds
and
clothine
bae
experienced
a
revival
and
reports
a
to
the
prospects
for
trade
are
almost
eer
where
better.
lluyins;
generally,
however,
continue-,
on
a
conservnlUii
Uisis.
allboiicli
itiere
and
there
are
indications
flf
future
eoin-niiliiients
beiinr
lnade
on
a
more
extensive
enle.
Commercial
failures
Tor
Ihe
year
both
iu
iititubiM'
and
extern
of
liabilities,
show
a
consiileftible
falling
off.
There
has
been
n
movement
to
ward
consolidation
in
the
whole
sale
trade
and
senerally
speaking
Hie
husinesK
nf
the
country
ts
in
stronger
liands;
inventories
are
low
and
merchant
are
depending
les
than
formerly
upon
borrowed
capital.
Construction
work
has
played
an
important
part
in
the
increa
el
business
activity.
Itiiilding
operalioii
have
been
going
for
ward
on
an
enlarged
scale
and
Hie
total
value
of
contracts
awarded
for
the
year
i
estimated
it
S207.973.on.
nn
increase
of
7.H
per
een
over
the
final
ffer-
ure4
of
1921.
Canadian
Automobiles
The
nutomobtte
industry
con
tinues
to
expand.
Tlie
produc
tion
figures
of
cars
and
trucks
in
Canada
for
the
ten
mouths
elided
October
1925
exceeded
by
8357
the
total
production
of
1.12.580
for
the
entire
year
of
1924.
The
industry
has
been
benefitted
by
the
restoration
of
Ho-
MeKennn
ilnlios
in
4lriit'
llritain
ami
export
business
has
Increased
over
the
previous
year.
ay:
IK
COliltAOl:
is
all
right,
hut
look
what
happens
iin-
courageous
trout.
Hlirnsil
Parliament
opened
yesterday
and
there
was
a
galc
blowing.
WO.MHN
may
not
be
strong
but
one
nf
them
will
succeed
often
in
carrying
oh
a
big
sturdy
man.
IT'S
Just
a
wetJt-
from
next
Sunday
when
t.
Valentine
will
bo
with
us
once
more.
And
on
a
unday
loo!
When
ball
we
have
a
party?
ill'
had
a
cold.
She
had
one
too.
He
said
"good
nnle,"
Sim
said
"kerchoo."-
"YOH
have
beard
ibeild
story
Ihat
while
figures
may
not
He,
liars
can
figure.
Well,
I
don'l
figure
thai'
me
so
you
don't
need
lo
say
il
is.
I
first
lime
on
record
the
output
-H
ST
around
Hie
time
nf
llio
or
i.anadian
mill
exceeded
Ihatjllurns
hampieis
a
lot
of
peopl.
of
the
Untied
Slates
The
total
were
asking
what
is
huigglsf
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1924.
Has
produced
Minerals
us
follows:
Placer
Hold,
77.:i82,ll5:i;
Lode
0o:d,
is
m.UMl;
.Silver,
J?tl8,S2A.570;
Lead,
$70,548,578-
Copper,
t?I87,48l,r.7K;
'Am
s
I71,t7;
Miscellaneous
Minerals,
$l,VH,:M0;
Coal
ntul
Coke,
2(IO,SSO,(HM;
Hu
id,),.
Stone,
Ilrick,
Cement,
etc.,
?2,22r,SH
;
making
lis
Mineral
Production
to
Hie
1
,
it)2i
show
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$859,427,386
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1924,
$48,704,604
The
Mining
Laws
nf
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
(lion
llnne
nf
any
other
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
In
the
Ilrilisli
Kmpire.
Mineral
locations
are
granted
lo
discoverers
for
nominal
fees,
Absolute
Titles
ore
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
wlu.
h
guaranteed
by
Crown
Grants.
roll
information
together
with
Mining
Report
nud
Mnpi,
may
Im
obtained
gral
nildreiug
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
N.H.
Practically
all
Hrilish
Columbia
Mineral
Properlies
upon
which
ileviv
-t
work
has
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annual
Reports
of
the
M
of
Mines.
TIiom'
considering
mining
investment
should
refer
lo
such
report5
T,ie-'
are
available
without
charge
on
application
to
the
iJepnrlnienl
of
Mines,
Vi.-loi
i
p,,
Reports
of
Hie
fleologi'-al
8urvry
nf
Canada,
Pacific
Hnildiug.
Vancoiuei
.
are
r:
mended
as
valuable
soune
of
information.
Why
not
ak
what
is
li.uh
Til
Hill'
wre
ii
lot
of
young,
folks
at
tin-
ih-w
United
Clonh
hall
this
week.
Tliy
were
just'
gymdaiolies.
WITH
n
lot
of
the
old
men
It's
ii
consolation
to
think
they
were
siimmI
when
they
were
young.
"lUMnnOANi:
swept
town."
iiy
a
hetidline.
Yes,
I
kHow
neral
towns
thai
would
be
In'
I
tfv
fur
sweepniif.
exi'ii
if
it
luii
In
lie
done
hy
u
liiirricani'.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
February
4,
1916.
I".
W.
Weseh,
Kilsiimkiiltiui
rancher,
writes
a
letter
In
the
Daily
New
expressing
slifar-lion
with
the
nplMmlnienl
v
the
rrity
eouneil
of
Krnnk
Clapp
a
uwiiKiger
of
Ihe
eity
market.
Major
I..
Hulluek-Websler.
who
Mi
as
Jeen
seriously
ill
nl
Vernon
with
lyphoiil
feer
and
pleurisy,
is
now
recovering
and
lias
been
rrra
nt
eil
three
months
sick
leave.
He
intends
to
proceed
In
Hng-laml
and
rejoin
Ins
louiiiiand
on
i
he
eonlineitl.
n
well
as
domesllc
sales.
1
"I
had
gas
rrnm
stomach
During
the
year
considerable'
oressing
nn
my
bean
and
was
proerii'ss
uas
neen
maue
in
the
told
had
heart
irouhle.
Adlenkai
renioviU
of
obsUirleji
which
since
the
war
have
blocked
Hie
way
lo
the
development
of
International
comnierre
and
Hie
gener;i
trend
of
World
trade
has
iteen
'.towards
recovery.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
C.
O.
Howe
had
a
narrow
escape
yesterday
when
n
gasoline
tank
in
bis
simp
exploded
blowing
out
Ihe
Klas
front
of
I
ho
i
sre
in
the
K
era
in
llloek.
Mr
iiowv
was
III
row
ii
hy
Ihe
force
of
Hi
explosion
against
some
ptjies
and
slialily
injured
his
iiack
GAS
ON
STOMACH
MAY
CAUSE
HEART
TROUBLE
did
more
Tor
me
than
any-thin?
'
I:
Mrs".
.
II
Harris
j
ONI!
siioonful
Adlerika
removes
(fas
in
TH.N
mimiles
and
often
brings
aslnpislilng
relief
to
th1
stomach.
Hrings
mit
n
urpri-j
ing
amount
of
old
waste
niallor,
you
never
thought
was
in
your'
system.
Slops
Hi.it
full,
bloated
i
feeling
ami
makes
you
hapnv
audi
cheerful.
Hxcelleni
((tv
chi-onlc
coivslipation.
Onnes,
t.ioiiled,'
Druggist.
SALC
OF
QOVCRNMCNT
STIAM
SHOVEL
Bsrnt
Lk
District
TK.MiK.HS
will
be
reii-lvMy
tlie
en
tlerUlinl
up
nil
ii.hiii
WisIiikmUv.
IIh-Mill
l.v
tit
lilinno,
li'.'..
rur
Hie
lull
ilm.e
or
a
j
yint
.Marion
Slram
eluivrl,
IJ.UliO
Jim.,
loiiifilele
wilh
eiillinicil.
I'lrJiert
at
shenKm
sutlntt'.
ram
r
Hums
Lake.
ArrinmiiH-ui.
ran
be
maile
with
Mr.
.(nnloliaw,
Vaiiili-rlKiut,
H.i...
for
In
fieriiun.
The
hi
He,
I
r
my
Iriiilrr
nol
nerea
i1ly
aeie.el.
JAMES
I'ATKIISO.N,
t'llfl'llJ
Alllir
k
tr.a
raillamrnt
tliillilln.
Vlrlorl.1,
it.i...
fllli
Jarmitrr.
It1.
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
FOH
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OF
SEER
LICENCE
.NOTICK
IS
IIKIUUIY
CIVF..N
that,
on
'the
7lli
nay
of
lehrtiary
neji,
the
ninler
liriied
inleiid.
In
aijr
til
Ihe
l.iuor
Oill
linl
Huaril
fur
iisi.iiu
in
iraiirrer
nf
lleer
l.lienre
number
0,
ami
l.sueil
In
reeiiert
vt
.mnl.e
lielnif
part
or
a
bullil
Inr
known
a
The
Itoyal
Hotel,
oimaie
al
Ihe
emiier
or
lli
Slrt-et
ami
jril
Avenue
In
Ilie
city
or
frlnie
Ruerl,
li.c.
uihh
the
laiult
(leci'iilieil
as
Inta
.eleven
ill'
nil
twelve
J,
rtli.ck
thirty
two
i'At
Map
nine
Inimlriil
anil
twenty
three
fsjji'
I'llnee
Itnpert
l.nml
Iterlslratlon
PIMrlrt'
In
Die
Province
or
HrlUMi
CnliiTiiblH.
rn.ni
Jainea
I'mtolii
to
James
Zarelll,
or
I'rlnee
lluiierl,
liriiluli
Columbia,
Ihe
tranreree
Pale.1
al
I'rlnre
Itui.eil,
It.C
tliln
JUtli
!
of
Jiutiary.
t4.
ZMIFI.I.I,
Apllctot
and
Triui(r.
BONDS
We
(lllci
Vuo
Guaranteed
hirst
Mortgage
10-Year
Bonds
Of
The
International
Electric
Co.
Paying
10
per
cent
per
annum
Thi
Company
supplvuig
Light
and
Power
lo
H
and
District
-is
well
managed
.nut
effo
lentlv
og
YOUR
INVESTMENT
IN
THIS
IS
AMPLY
PROTECTED
Comiiare
thi
intert
on
your
nionev
with
lh.,
wit
yon
are
getting
now
ICANADIAnf
NiufTy
Are
you
getting
10
per
cent
on
your
invested
money?
If
not,
here
is
your
opportunity
Write,
or
call
and
see
u,
,(i
.,n.
e
im
the
pa'
nf
lhi
bond,
which
ensures
Safety
with
Profit
H.
W.
M.
ROLSTON
&
CO.
General
Brokers,
Stewart,
B.C.
Also
M.
M.
Stephens
A
Co.,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
II.
W.
M.
Ilolsloii.
hi
lluMnii
(..
nud
Krnc-!
I.
of
Hlewarl.
H.t;
w,
he
at
the
prune
Rupert
I
lute
the
week
commencing
F.'hruarv
2.
li!u.
mid
tie
Anyox.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
RuDert
r
incttiUM,
wu.1011,
mm,
ukvukx
r,w,
?..
.
m
F-iANCotjuR.riaoau.wsuTru
rJn:4.'K.,'iiw
u.
ntiNcist
nutitia
cUmwltf
Hual'V-'V'
0tM
'.
.
'
vampa.il
ni,,r,
and
Vacour
i,p
(tlwr,
'
l
a.m
.-,
u,
.u
im..
,;t,tmtXl.n
su.m.hi5
rull
,ftm-
'
M.?:zr,:?
a0;:;:::
pAr.v
The
Savage
Washer
and
Dryer
At
the
last
Quebec
Inhibition
lfp,,a,
ed
its
succesH
of
the
previous
venr
bv
ftKain
winning
Hie
Cold
.Medal
with
dis
1
"'Hi
nver
all
other
makers
nf
Amen
can
and
tlniatlinn
Washers.
Cash
Price
$185.00
Also
sold
mi
easy
terms,
Kaien
Hardware
Go.
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
423
B30
Or.
238
Black
738
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd
GEO.
Q.
BU8HBY,
Man.
Dir.
Night
;lhons
687
830
Or.
238
tlaok
735