PAOE
TWO"
Unvarying
Quality
licit
in
Mil
to
SALADA'
r-
rni:-E;cTiON
TEA
That
is
why
people
insist
on
SaJada.
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PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
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Afternoon,
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Sunday,
tho
Prince
&
Rupert
Daily
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Avenue.
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.
H.
P.
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Managing
Editor.
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WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
C.
1926.
CONTRACTS
WHONfi.
When
the
Governor
refused
to
grant
a
dissolution
to
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
but
direi-tjy
afterwards
granted
It
to
Arthur
Melgtien,
many
rople
wondrr-ed
what
difference
It
tould
make
which
went
to
the
ruuntrjr.
They
did
not
understand
Home
modern
political
development.
No
sooner
was
.Mr.
Meighen
In
the
saddle
and
the
election
campaign
well
under
way
than
he
let
a
contract
tor
n
huge
hotel
to
he
built
at
Vuncouter
for
the
railway
company.
At
the
time
of
letting
the
contract
he
had
no
mandate
frBm
the
people
and
did
not
represent
a
majority
of
the
members
of
the
House
of
.Commons.
Other
contracts
were
Jet
and
agreement
entered
Into
with
powerful
Interests
and
there
was
plenty
of
money
for
the
campaign.
It
was
undoubtedly
donated
by
someone
who
stood
to
make
something
out
of
the
fSovernment.
,
'cw
Mackenzie
King
says
In
effect
that
the
contracts
were
never
sane-tloned
by
representatives
of
the
people,
so
he
cancels
them.
.
It
Is
Impossible
;to
sue
ajcoverument
without
Its
own
consent,
Mr.
King
U
In
a
safe
position
but
the
pnphrwJio
hM
the'
contracts
and
w"ho
presumably
made
handsome
donations
'
"
'
'
;tothe
anipalsn""funds,
are'ratiter
out)f
luk.
T
.
SYSTEM
WKO.M1.
NOT
ONLV'thE
PAIITY.
'
The
system
of
letting
contracts
Just
be
fore
an
election
with
the
lda
of
bribing
the
electors
H
a
wrong
one,
It
lias
nothing
to
recommend
It
evrept
that
it
Is
sometimes
effective.
Conservative
are
not
the
only
sinners
In
this
regard,
but
there
have
been
other
glaring
occasions,
one
or
which,
was
stopped
by
a
gov
emor
who
understood
constitutional
Issues.
That
time
the
Governor
refused
to
accept'
advice
to
make
appointments
until
the
election
was
ove-
and
the
paople
had
spoken.
I
nhapplly
It
is
necessary
to
have
money
In
order
to
conduct
an
election.
No
election
can
well
be
won
without
It.
There
are
a
lot
of
legitimate
expenses
that
are
Incurred.
The
money
Is
supposed
to
be
subscribed
by
those
who
have
the
good
of
the
country
at
heart
but
usually
it
Is
subscribed
by
men
with
l.lg
Interests,
for
a
specific
purpose,
either
to
secure
some
financial
advantage
or
to
gain
a
political
favor
or
to
purchase
Immunity.
In
any
case
the
whole
system
Is
subversive
of
the
best
form
of
democratic
government,
ELECTIONS
AHE
VERY
COSTLY.
Election
are
very
rostly.
Not
only
ore
they
costly
to
the
randldate
who
Is
running
but
also
to
the
party
managers
and
to
the
country.
An
election
In
Canada
costs
the
country
over
a
million
dollar
directly.
Indirectly
the
cost
Is
caslly'twlce
tliut
amount,
probably
a
great
deal
more,
That
Is
one
reason
'why
election
should
not
be
held
often.
It
Is
to
be
hoed,
for
that
reason
alone,
that
there
will
b'f.nii
further
political
disturbance
for
several
years
to
come.
Election
make
for
Instability,
for
national
uneasiness,
and
for
stagnation
of
business.
.
.
.
.
DIITICCLTJTO
I'LAV'
!
r.
.
.
,
,
.
v
,
.
.
.
,ji
.;
j
.
ALTERNATIVE
SCHEME.
It
Is
difficult
to
plan
a
scheme
for
holding
election
which
would
pro-Tide
against
the
abuse
of
political
power
by
big
concerns.
Money
must
be
provided
and
if
the
state
provides
It.
the
opportunities
for
unequal
distribution
would
be'tery
great.
Take
Prince
Rupert
as
an
example,
It
Is
a
huge
constituency
'
and
the
cost
of
getting
around
I
so
great
that
a
large
sum
of
money
must
necessarily
be
available
for
the
use
of
the
candidate
or
his
committee.
This
Is
particularly
true
when
the
candidate
has
no
'money
of
his
own
to
spend.
The
money
must
I.e
secured
and
eventually
It
conies
out
of
the
pockets
of
the
people.
That
Is
usually
the
reason
for
contributing
It,
so
that
It
may
return,
many
fold.
It
Is
11
question
of
casting
your
wealth
upon
the
political
waters.
After
many
day.
It
will,
ret
urii
to
you
fourfold.
for
iou
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
time
to
develop
Its
own
power
project
It
was
unlikely
he
felt
that
any
powei
concern
would
come
Into
the
cut
unless
It
had
the
privilege
of
distributing
power
In
the
city
and.
on
the
other
hand,
It
wa
unlikely
the
citizens
would
approve
of
such
a
project.
Therefore,
he
thought
that
the
city
should
take
over
the
dry
dock
plant,
change
It
from
coal
to
oil
burning,
and
then
It
'would
be
possible
for
the
city
to
supply
such
industries
as
the
Cold
Storage
with
power.
City
Engineer
McLean,
who
was
also
present
at
the
meeting,
was
called
upon
for
hi
advice
but
stated
that,
as
he
bad
not
gone
Into
the
proposition
!
thoroughly,
he
wa
not
prepared
to
give
his
opinion
at
this
time.
ONLY
hOLl'TION
Aid.
L&rsen
felt
that
the
city
would
sooner
or
later
have
to
face
the
problem
for
further
power
development
In
the
meantime,
the
only
solution
hi
could
see
wa
to
utilize
the
dry
dock
plant.
He
would
not
be
in
favor
of
taking
over
the
dry
dock,
however,
unless
the
revenue
received
would
pay
for
It
operation.
Aid.
Jo.
Preer
believed
the
wholt,
crux
of
the
matter
lay
In
what
kind
of
an
agreement
the
city
wa
going
to
make
with
the
dry
dock.
There
would
have
to
be
further
information
anc
advice
before
any
definite
answer
could
be
given
the
Cold
Storage.
Aid,
Brown
pointed
out
that
If
there
wis
delay
the
city
might
lose
the
Cold
Storage.'
He
was'
In
favor
of
taking
over
the
dry
dock
plant
even
If
It
go'
the
one
cent
rate.
It
might
be
pos
sible,
however,
to
do
better
than
that.
City
Solicitor
Jones
was
of
the
opin
ion
that
the
city
could
get
a
better
rate
from
the
dry
dock
by
dealing
per-(finally
with
Mr,
Keeley,
Aid.
Brown
then
asked
how
long
thj
Cold
Storage
could
wait
for
the
city's
decision.
Mr.
Johnson,
In
reply,
said
that,
If
it
were
Imperative,
the
cold
storage
could
wait
two
or
three
day.
.
He
explained
that
the
cause
for
haste
wa
because,
if
the
plant
could
get
the
city
power,
it
was
the
Intention
to
Install
during
the
close
season
new
machinery
to
the
value
of
70,000
or
(80,000.
It
woula
take
perhaps
thirteen
weeks
to
have
the
machinery
delivered
here
and
further
time
to
lnstal
It.
It
could
be
readily
teen
that
no
time
was
to
be
lost
If
the
work
were
to
be
complete
by
February
15,-
when
the
halibut
season
would
be
open
again.
The
company
could
not
have'
its
plant
tied
up
after
that
date,
at
to
Jtbe
:rf,
Mr,,
Johnson
said
the
company
would
be
satisfied
with
the
same
rate
that
was
given
the
elevator
though
he
pointed
out
that
competitors
In
the
south
were
getting
a
better
rate.
As
for
the
problem
before
the
council,
Mr.
Johnson
saw
the
taking
over
of
the
dry
dock
plant
as
the
only
solution
since
it
would
be
necessary
to
have
is
any
way
to
supply
the
elevator
wltii
power,
INCREASE
CAPACITY
Mr,
Nlcholls
stated
that
one
of
the
main
reasons
lor
the
Cold
Storage
converting
to
electric
machinery
was
that
the
capacity
'of
the
plant
would
be
In
creased.
The
fish
business
was
growing
and,
if
the
new
machinery
were
not
Installed,
the
company
might
not
even
be
able
to
take
care
of
all
next
year's
demands.
Aid.
Casey
believed
that
If
the
city,
took
on
such
contracts
as
the
Cola
Storage
It
would
be
necessary
to
have
some
kind
of
an
auxiliary
plant
so
thai
continuous
service
could
be
guaranteed
even
In
case
of
breakdown.
In
his
opinion,
the
whole
thing
meant
furthet
power
development.
j
Aid.
L&rsen
felt
that
such
a
contract
as
that
with
the
Cold
Storage
would
help
the.
city
to
finance
another
powoi'
unit
of
its
own.
Aid.
Brown
declared
that
the
revenue
from
the
cold
storage
aud
the
elevate
would
cover
the
fixed
charge
on
another
power
Unit.
The
discussion
ended
with
the
carry,
lng
of
a
resolution,
moved
by
Aid.
Jos.
Greer
and
seconded
by
Aid.
Brown,
that
Mr.
Little
and
Mr,
McLean
go
into
the
whole
proposition
again
and
report
at
s
special
meeting
of
the
council
Friday
night
when
a
final
decision
will
bo
made
with
respect
to
the
application
Hk
DAILY'
NtfW9
WSDiTKSOAY,
ocrourK
fi
Cold
Storage
Company
Makes
Application
to
City
for
Power
and
Council
Discusses
Matter
Being
confronted
;wtth
the
question
of
supplying
the
Canadian
Kith
A:
Cold
Btorage
Co.
with
powder
at
a
ac
rate
which
would
bring
tn
a
revenue
of
about
18.000
annually
and
an
Immediate
tnswer
being
desired
by
the
storage
company
a
to
whether
or'
not
It
can
be
supplied,
the
city
council
lost
night
engaged
lu
another
lengthy
discussion
of
the
power
situation
with
particular
reference
to
the
matter
of
having
such
power
furnished
frcm
the
dry
dock
plant
T.
II.
Johnson,
Cold
Storge
manager,
aud
J.
WV
Nlcholls,
comptroller;,
were
present
at
the
meeting
for
the
purpose
of
explaining
their
needs
to
the
aldermen.
Summarizing
what
had
taken
plate
to
date
In
connection
with
the
matter,
Mayor
Newton
stated
that
the
Cold
Storage
had
made
an
application
j
3,
Uu.
Canndlan
j,
Cold
6tor
for
power
and
wanted
quick
action.
,
Word
had
been
received
from
the
dry!
"
dock
management
that.
In
return
for
.
3
the
city
taking
over
the
dry
dock
plant.
the
dock
would
expect
a
lc
rate
for
power.
Hit
Worship
pointed
out
tha
without
the
dry
dock
plant,
the
city
would
be
unable
to
deal
with
the
Cold
Storage
application.
sit
I'ERINIENDENT'S
ADVICE
J.
J.
Little,
superintendent
of.
utilities,
who
was
present
at
the
meeting,
was
called
upon
for
his
advice.
His
recommendation
waa
to
the
effect
thai
the
city
pay
the
operating
cost
of
the
dry
dock
plant
and
give
the
dry
dock
a
cne-cent
rate
for
power,
this
to
be
a
temporary
measure
pending
the
city's
power
supply
being
taken
over
by
an
outside
concern
or
the
further
development
of
Wood
worth
Lake
being
decided
upon.
Aid.
Brown
felt
that.
If
the
city
took
over
the
dry
dock
plant,
years.
It
would
give
the
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
uys:
Apparently
Vancouver
got
It
In
th
Jtck
for
voting
wrong.
Young
-
mother
are
beginning
to
wonder
it
it
la
worth
while
teaching
baby
to
walk
since
they
have
a
car.
We
have
had
a
"protect
the
forest'
week,
a
"cleanup
and
paint
up
week"
and
a
"Mother
wetk."
Now
there
l
said
to
be
an
"anti-Jazz
week"
'
There
Is
a
scarcity
of
game
birds
this
year
and
It
1
raid
the
Dominion
Oov-
say
for
five
'
ernment
Is
to
blame
but
whether
tho
city
further
1
trouble
happened
during
the
Melghen
or
the
King
administration
Is
not
very
sure.
Perhaps
the
new
member
for
the
district
would
look
into
"
the
matter
and
try
to
place
the
blame
where
it
belong.
In
the
spring's
young
man'
fancy
Lightly
turn
to
thought
of
Nancy
But
In
winter
time
tit
clear
HI
fancy
turns
to
thought
of
beer.
It's
all
right
to
be
tidy,
but
the
lady
who,
hanged
henelf
In
the
clothe
rloset
was
carrying
tidiness
rather
to
extremes.
Last
week
Edmonton
people
were
almost
all
out
after
the
-chickens,
t
didn't
think
Edmonton
was
that
kind
of
a
city.
Twinkle,
twUnkle
little
star
I
can
tee
you
from'
afar.
Winking
with
your
bright
dear
eye-.
Wicked
little
rtar,
oh
flet
No
unusual
soreness
Is
left
s
result
of
the.
recent
election.
Of
course
there
Is
the.
usual
crop
of
chronic
sort
heads
but
.nobody
takes
any
notice
cf
them.
It.
was
only
a
year
or
so
ago
when
nurses
were
not
allowed
to
have
their
hair
bobbed.
I
suppose
there
will
fr
the
same
fust
If
'they
with
to
weal
long'
hair
a'zaln
The
experts
said
Dempsey
would
win
and
a
few
clays
ago
they
were
spying
New1
"York
would
win.
Prior
to
that
they
said
Melghen
would
wia
Who
are
you
going
to
believe
anyway1
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
:.-n
OCTOUEK
6.
ll
The
Morning
Journal
declares
that
Prince
Rupert
must
have
a
part
In
the
handling
of
Canada's
immense
grain
production
:t
the
trade
with
foreign
countries
is
to
be
retained.
There
Is
I
shortage
of
fish
the
continent
with
the
result
that
halibut
price
in
Frlnce
Rupert
are
much
higher
.than
a
jear
.ago.
Mas
of
the
Prince,
j'Rupert
,ctcj
Is
.
being
shipped'
'.tasy
to
the
United
Ststes
as
rrab
fUh'and.
there
Is
little
being
left
here
for
freezing.
Rev.
Vt.
'K.
J
R.
-.brant
;Offlclated
at
Wot!
Let
a
Cold
StarL
'
Vapfcrs
Check
a
Cold
Overnight
There
are
'many
way
to
treat
a
cold
but
only
one
DIRECT
way
.with
vapors
that
can
be
Inhaled.
Vapors
penetrate
Immediately
Into
every
corner
of
the
air
passages
and
lungs,
soothing
and
healing
with
every
breath.
'
Vlcks
I
to
remarkably
(uccetsful
in
treating
cold
troubles
because
it
acta
'like
a
"vapor
lamp
in
salve
form,"
When
rubbed
over
throat
and
chest
the
body
heat
releases
vapors
of
Menthol,
Camphor,
Eucalyptus,
Thyme
and
Turpentine.
At
the
same
time
Vlckt
It
absorbed
through
and
stimulates
the
skin
like
a
poultice
or
plaster.
This
double,
direct
action
often
checks
the
worst
cold
overnight,
VICKS
VAFORUi
uvea
21
Million
Jars
Used
Yearly
SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfSBBBS
tBBfcBw'-.'7
X
wt
BsBssssssssssssssVe
u
"
d
atBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsH
AT
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Among
the
books
recently
added
to
he
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
arc
he
following:
"Courage"
by
Barrle.
"8ea
Life
in
Nelson's
Time1
.Jascfleld.
-
"Science
Remaking
the
World'
Caldwell.
'The
Moose
Dock"
by
Merrill.
"The
Fern
lover't
Companion'
b
by
by
Tllton.
"Our
Prehistoric
Ancestors"
by
Vul-llamy.
"Conquest
of
Dlnesse"
by
'Masters.
"Motor
Boats
and
Boat
Motors'
by
Page.
"Electrical
Engineering
Practice"
by
Meares.
'
WATCH
NOTIOE.
DIrion
and
Ui
TAkE
.NOTICE
Hist
Somervllle
Cstmery
c.cuiipsiir.
Ltd..
wliue
sildress
l
i)irv
.n-iiiie
Wturr,
Vimiitner,
u.i.
will
ipply
fur
t
licence
tn
lake
Slid
line
Ail
(tlbiiK
er
minute
of
wslrr
nut
of
rmsll
stream,
alio
known
t
Mill
Mre.im,
wlilrh
rliw
ii'irinisi
simi
iirsins
miu
Jeiv
llmlHir
ibnut
3IH)
ytrils
luirihwenl
(if
oullicl
mriier
nf
Torn
Mliilnf
Culm.
The
water
Will
be
(liverteii
rrni
tlie
tr-sui
at
a
pi.lnt
about
r,un
feet
from
lt
iiyiiitti
.ii
t
southwesterly
dlrnrlkm,
iul
will
lit
ii.nl
for
liiitiintilal
nirHiM-s
iiHn
lie
'nntl
ilesri'llied
as
t.i
si-res
nnrlhrsM
nf
i'lini
Mlnlnir
Claim.
1hl
nMice
wss
r"leil
ii
the
around
141
the
mil
(jy
uf
!c.tmi
Ut.
186.
A
copy
nf
this
notice
and
lit
application
tiiriiaiil
thereto
ami
tn
I
he
"Water
Arf'
will
lie
filed
In
the
iirrire
nf
IIm-
Water
llmirrti-r
at
I'rlnc
riunrrl,
ll.c.
oliei-loiis
to
the
application
may
Im'
hlnl
wllh
the
aahl
Water
lierurtlpr
ur
with
the
.Comptroller
or
Water
llltlits,
rtlllamrnt
UuililliiK.
Yictotli.
li.C.
with
in
thirty
days
after
the
firt
siipraraiice
of
this
notice
In
s
local
newspaper.
The
dale
of
Hie
flmt
public
I
Ion
or
this
no
tice
Is
llltoler
5,
Hid.
(OMKHVII.I.K
CVN.NKrtY
CO,.
I.TII..
.tppllrant,
Hy
rreil
DctllrUay
Mailwr)
Asent,
WATER
NOTICE
Diversion
and
Us
TAKK
Ni'Uf.i;
mat
II,
i.
Kyle,
whose
tililreaa
It
Wrantcll,
Alaska,
and
Teleitrsph
creek,
II,
(..,
will
apply
for
llccmin
m
like
and
UMi
J,
nix)
miner's
Inches
flow
or
water
oul
of
Murks
Cmlch,
which
flows
eaMerly
tnlo
Hea
creek.
Tim
water
will
ne
niveniii
rroin
the
itirani
at
a
puinl
about
two
miles
up
the
stream
rrinii
Its
mouth
into
Heme
creek
ami
will
be
uscil
for
hydraulic
iniulnir
purposes
upon
lieuiii
placer
claims
known
ami
deurllicd
ss
hanei
.Nn.
10
tml
ill.
This
notice
wai
rmsieii
on
the
rnmnd
mi
the
tard
day
of
Jul
li4.
A
ropy
or
Hut
notice
ami
an
application
puriMiani
thereto
and
in
the
"Water
Act,
I0H."
will
Im
filed
In
the
office
nf
ibe
Water
rternrder
st
Telrrraph
Creek,
otijerlliina
to
the
application
may
lie
riled
with
the
MM
Water
lleroruvt
or
wild
the
Comptroller
nf
Water
Itrthta,
Parliament
Hullduitt,
Victoria,
H
C,
wl
linn
thirty
djys
trier
Ihe
first
sppesraiire
of
this
notice-
In
Ihe
local
newspaper.
The
ilste
of
ihe
flnt
nuhllrailiin
uf
thla
notice
Is
septimlier
tiiti,
teie,
II.
D,
KYLE,
pplictnt.
EXERCISES
FOR
UUSV
MEN
THIS
li
one
of
a
lerltt
of
eight
Penmans
Underwear
exercise
advertise,
menu.
Clip
out
each
one
It
ippcari
and
you
will
have
a
complete
set.
Do
the
excr
cltei
every
morning
wlvou
will
aoon
note
an
improve-meat
In
health
and
vigor,
EXERCISE
.
NO.
4
For
Strengthening
Abdominal
Muscle
LYING
down,
handf
f
at
sides.
Raise
left
Jtnee
up
toward
chest,
grasp
knee
with
both
hands
and
pull
down
hard.
Try
to
touch
chest
with
knee.
Then
straighten
leg
and
drop
arms
to
sides.
First
left
knee,
the'n
right
knee
and
finally
both
knees.
the
quality
underwear
THOUSANDS
of
men,
women
and
children
have
found
in
Penmans
95
a
permanent
solution
to
their
underwear
problems.
This
famous
garment
is
light
in
weight
and
fine
of
textureyet
it
gives
the
solid
comfort
and
warmth
yon
would
expect
to
find
only
in
underwear
of
much
heavier
weight.
Penmans
95
is
the
finest,
most
serviceable
product
of
Canada's
foremost
underwear
manufacturers.
For
years
it
has
led
the
way
giving
longer,
better
wear
and
satisfaction
than
any
other
underwear
made.
Your
dealer
will
gladly
show
you
95.
Made
In
two-piece
and
union
suits
for
men,
women
and
children.
Look
for
No.
95
on
the
label.
Paris
A
kf'iu
j)
SH
gssfek
tmsarassr
aaV'
sH
SBBssr
ssV
SW
ft
wedding
of
Miss
Un
Peterson
ro
roissd
LUidAeih
which
took
place
lai
ight
In
the
Windsor
Howl
The
brio
a
been
oq
the
hotel
staff
and
the
rcom
1
a
e
known
local
fisherman
AMONG
NEW
BOOKS
HEALTH
UNDERWEAR.,
Consider
The
Squirrel
lie
lay.
111
Ihh
wtiiltT
iiiiitt'
while
lhr
li"'
p
nml
there
in
on
iilmiitlaiire.
Wlmi
winter
nrnvr
doe,
hi
iri,inrniif
sjive
iutii
a
lot
or
worry
nnl
veiiieiife.
Alrm
m'ciii
to
he
the
11101
improvident
i-ri'
ii
n-t'
s
many
of
11
iii'vrr
think
of
thp
winter'
fuel
niitv
u
cold
fll
U
on
ti.
yet
we
expert
prompt
leivet
i
well
prepared
dry
fuel.
Lay
in
your
winter'
Mock
of
coal
now
wit
lion
I
m
veiiieiiring
ourHf.
We
ac
it
good
toi
k
or
hut
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
nml
ran
deliver
it
to
yon
ut
ntiylimr
to
nit
voti.
I'd
ii
now
at
116
or
117.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Steamship
and
Train
Service
Stlllutt
fMin
MINCE
RUPERT
rr
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
tEATTtE,
each
THURSDAY
tn-
IUNOAV,
11.00
p.m.
rr
ANY0X
WIONEtOAY
1000
."
Kor
STEWART
IATUROAV
10
00
p.m
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
VANCOUVER
tit
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ULAN0I
fortnightly.
PAIIENOER
TRAIN!
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
.lillv
lr.ni
u..,ia
al
11.30
t
to.
for
PRINCE
OEORQE,
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEQ.
til
IhjIui
tttUtn
Ctntrtt.
United
Slttet.
Agtacy
ll
Octtn
(ttamthlp
Lints.
Use
Csnadltn
National
Eipreit
lor
Notiey
Orders,
roreitn
Chenuet
en
tlo
for
your
nei
ihipment
City
TleMt
Office,
6Ji
Thlrt
A.t,
Prints
Rup.ru
Phont
0.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
Stlllntt
troiu
Priure
Rusun
r
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
tw.eu
t,,
in-
r,
JuJ4t.
,
,.
mn
nivsr
cannsritt,
Thurtdty
p.m
...
V
"'rv'
siBts,
ITBWART,
Suneat.
I
123
2nd
A.snus.
R.
sa.
sWITH,
Agent
Prlntt
a.m.
Rupsrt,
P.M
A
si
B.
0.
FIFTY
DOLLARS
REWARD!
Ml
Km'
iiifimiiiititiii
leailing
o
tho
wlierenl.tiuU
nf
LAYTON
v,
el?
loo'
,
a
'lu,,,,n"
rr,M"
hls
mm
Vlclnrin,
H.f,
April,
lt2.).
Lnylon
Is
is
yenps
or
ng
nml
m
fair
hair
!h,.?TiWU
"",
is
1,l,,,,lt
fV
"I'"'
ii
i;V
'
'
n
0
w!w
Ml
'!
IT
in
Ihu
Pri.K'o
H...ert
ilislrict.
(4yiiiiiiiinicnlo
w
i
Theo.
Miles,
3425
Cook
8lreet,
Victoria,
B.O.