I
1
ft
YHB
DAILY
KUWS
Wednc
:d
page
two
.
.
,
.
.
-J-Mi-w----w"'
,
:
.
-
n
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
ONTARIO
ELECTIONS
GOING
ON
TODAY.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
fj
;
.
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
.
.
'
II.
F.
PULLEX
-
-
Manairlng
Editor.
';
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p.m.
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advertising
received
subject
to
approval,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
Dec.
ACCEPT
INVITATION
TO
VISIT
ED3PONTON.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
Board
of
Trade
of
Prince
Rupert
will
accept
the
invitation
to
visit
Edmonton
and
that
a
large
delegation
wili
make
the
trip
to
Alberta's
capital
city.
It
is
a
goodly
city
and
the
people
'there
are
all
right.
It
is
possible
that
there
may
be
a
representative
of
the
city,
of
the
provincial
cabinet
and
also
a
dozen
or
so
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
That
would
make
a
showing
that
would
be
really
worth
while.
Possibly
other
local
citizens
might
like
to
make
the
trip,
accompanying
the
delegation,
only
It
can
hardly
be
expected
that
any
person
with
sufficient
pub
as
if
there
might
be
exciting
news
from
that
part
of
the
world
soon.
If
the
anti-foreign
agitation
continues,
either
the
powers
will
have
.
Tnmnrrnw
wp
should
know
the
fatfi
of
the
Feriruson
ffovum
vet.
If
the
passing
of
a
prohibition
law
settled
the
matter,
we
WAS
PROPOSED
BY
"
SIR
ROBERT
BORDEN
!
signing
Immediately
after
Or
cat
Brit
ain."
It
ought
,tq
interest
Canadians
to
v'
'
learn
that
this
'la
the
'Identical
'pxor
(
(Winnipeg
Free
Press)
cedure
'
recommended
by
8ir
Robert
In
the
cable
despatch
by
the
Can-!
Borden
to
the
British
Empire
delega-
EDWARDSBURG
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
THE
CANADA
STARCH
CO,
LIMITED
-
MONTREAL
tail
I
An
Outlet
on
the
Pa
A
Prince
toperf,
.fte
City
or"
ope
in
Northern
British
Columbia
By
the
Man
with
a
Spy
Glass
(Published
in
'The
Sailor"
Organ
of
The
Navy
League
of
Canada)
A
visit
to
the
West
Is
a
certain
cure
for
pessimism;
that
is
to
sav,
unless
the
victim
to
that
dire
malady
is
so
far
gone
as
to
be
,
convinced
of
nothing
except
his
own
gloomy
doubt
and
fears,
but
to
anyone
who
has
the
faintest
gleam
of
hope
left
in
his
heart
the
breath
of
the
Pacific
is
enough
to
put
to
flight
every
shadow
of
gloom.
For
a
development
taking
place
on
that
seaboard
that
could
hardly
have
been
imagined
even
as
recently
as
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago.
On
every
side
progress
is
evident;
there
is
a
uuuuing-
up
of
the
population
by
leaps
and
bounds;,
the
commercial
activity
marked
In
the
Ut
degree,
and
th
i
1
'
-
shipping
Interests
are
ECjpe
otmast
da;
by
day.
enlarging
In
The
prediction
hM
been
confidently
made
that
the
future
of
the
world
trade
Ilea
in
the
Faclflc.
k
Perhaps
this
prophecy-can
be
regarded
ai
altogether
too
sanguine:
for
It
la
difficult
to
be
lieve
that
the
Atlantic,
with
It
teeming
avenues
of
commerce,
will
easily
take
tecond
place,
and
there
Is
alio
to
be
1,
192t
remembered
that
Europe,
war
notwith
standing,
as
well
as
the
Eastern
seaboard
or
this
continent.
Is
showing
no
lessening
in
commercial
enterprise:
but.
rather
that,
if
the
recent
important
In
crease
in
cargo
boats
means
anything
at
aU.
the
years
to
come
will
be
characterized
by
advances
in
"the
trade
of
the
Atlantic
far
In
excess
of
what
has
been
seen
in
recent
times.
VALIAUI.E
CAKfiOKM
3
till,
that
Is
not
to
declare
that
trade
in
the
lands
bordering
that
ocean
Is
only
beginning
to
awaken,
and
the
dimensions
it
may
yet
assume
are
hard
to
estimate,
petus
that
exists
the
future
prosperity
of
our
Pacific
province
Is
assured.
Among
the
places
that
have
felt
the
uuch
of
the
larger
life
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
Prince
Rupert,
the
chief
port
on
the
northern
shore
of
British
Columbia,
has
not
been
held
behind.
It
seems
almost
yesterday
since
It
sprang
Into
be
ing
with
the
completion
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
that
great
connecting
to
leave
that
country
or
take
forcible
means
of
strengthening
their
1
link
between
the
Atlantic
and
the
Pa-
position.
Which
would
be
best
for
China
and
the
Test
of
the
world
is
subject
for
debate.
Should
the
Cantonese
be
successful
in
overwhelming
the
rest
of
the,
country
and
taking
over
the
power,
it
is
possible
that
a
better
condition
may
be
brought
about,
but
with
it
there
will
probably
be
hardship
worked
on
Europeans
in
that
country.
The
foreign
conces
sions
were
made
necessary
by
the
unsettled
conditions
on
that
coast,
but
if
a
fltrontr
government
can
be
formed,
there
will
be
no
need
of
them
any
longer.
.
The
best
government
China
ever
had
was
during
the
few
months
when
a
Cantonese
president
had
charge
of
affairs.
The
dif
ficulty
was
that
Dr.
Sun
Yat
Sen
was
a
man
of
peace.
His
follow
ers
are,
however,
developing
a
warlike
spirit
that
may
carry
them
to
final
victory.
clflc
which
was
intended
to
mean
so
much
to
the
development
of-
our
nor
thern
regions
Just
as
the
Canadian
Partite
-made
Canada
a
united
country
from
East
to
West.
NAME
IT.1NCE
KITKKT
The
name
Prince
Rupert
smacks
of
history,
and
serves
to
keep
fresh
a
per-sonsge
who,
though
he
never
trod
the
soil
of
Canada,
nevertheless
meant
more,
than
Is
perhaps
considered,
to
the
Dominion
in
the
pat.
Prince
Rupert,
the
ada.
'
KAIEX
ISLAND
Situated
on
Kalen
Island
In
a
shelter-,
ed
bay,
In
latitude
84
degrees,
IB
mm-
utes
north,
longitude.
130
degrees,
21
1
minutes
west,
It
has
a
climate,
much
!
the
same
as
Liverpool,
mild
almost
j
throughout
the
whole
year,
and
with
a
dry
season
stretching
from
AprU
to
October.
It
Is
nearly
500
miles
nearer
the
Far
East
than
any
other
terminal
port
on
the
Pacific,
which
means
at
least
a
day
or
so
shorter,
sailing
time.
Possessing
a
large
and
commodious
harbor,
It
can
afford
ahelter
to
a
fleet
of
almost
any
size
without
fear
of
the
wildest
storms
that
sweep
the
Pacific.
The
harbor
Is
completely
landlocked
with
good
holding
ground
of
mud
and
rock.
The
maximum
rise
of
the
tide
la
21
ft.;
minimum
fall,
20
ft,
and
the
mean
range
from
17
to
18
ft.,
with
a
minimum
depth
of
anchorage
ground
at
low
water
of
15
fathoms.
The
approach
to
the
harbor
la
easily
accessible,
and
necessary
lights
and
buoys
are
tully
provided.
Vessels
can
anchor
from
50
to
800
ft,
off
shore,
The
harbor
also
Is
open
all
the
year
round.
There
Is
no
Ice
In
contleuous
waters:
no
winter
fogs
to
contend
with,
and
shipping
la
never
delayed
on
account
of
weather
conditions.
'
KH1IIT
WIIKtS
To
meet
the
steadily
growing
needs
of
the
part,
eight
wharves
have
been
built,
among
which
are
the
Canadian'
National,
with
2500
feet
frontage,
including
the
warehouse
800
feet
long,
the
whole
supplied
with
all
modern
electrical
appliances;
that
of
the
Provincial
Oovernment.
600
feet
long,
with
Its
en
tire
f
sont
of
reinforced
concrete
and
boasting
of
a
handsome
two-storey
warehouse:
that
of
the
Imperial
OU
Company,
stretching
300
feet,
and
at
which
v
fuels
of
3.000
tons
can
discharge,
the
whole
being
conveyed
by
pumping
into
huge
tanks
in
the
rear;
and
that
of
the
Dominion
Oovernment.
atretchlng
400
feet,
made
of
concrete
and
boasting
a
quarantine
station.
Another
wharf
that
demands
special
mention
la
that
lic
spirit
and
energy
to
go
to
Edmonton
for
such
a
purpose
would
I
jamaj
cargoes
of
immense
value
are0f
the
Canadian
nsh
and
Cold
storage
not
also
be
a
member
oi
the
local
uoara
oi
iraae.
CUSTOMS
COMMISSION
GETTING
INFORMATION.
Real
first
hand
information
in
regard
to
export
liquor
traffic
is
being
secured
by
the
Customs
Royal
Commission
on
the
coast.
They
will
go
back
to
Ottawa
much
wiser
than
they
came
and
it
is
probable
some
changes
in
the
Dominion-
laws
will
result
At
any
reaching
British
Columbia
from
China
Company.
300
feet
long,
while
addition-
and
Japan,
and
a
steady
stream
of
trade
is
also
flowing
In
from
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
while
on
our
Pacific
seaboard
are
to
be
sten
the
flags
of
almost
every
European
country
that
boasts
an
export
trade.
The
development
In
this
direction
has
been
so
rapid,
that
It
is
hard
to
credit
what
has
taken
place.
rate
it
is
now
made
clear
that
Canada
haa
been
officially
conniving
and
it
u
safe
to
say
that
with
the
tm
at
the
breaking
of
the
American
laws
and
aiding
thereat.
It
will
be
either
a.
question
of
changing
the
laws
or
admitting
to
the
American
!eople
that
we
are
out
to
harass
them
as
much
as
possible.
CRISIS
IN
CHINA
BECOMES
MORE
ACUTE.
The
crisis
in
China
is
daily
becoming
more
acute
and
it
looks
al
wharves
exist
for
fuel
and
ore
and
have
all
necessary
transfer
machinery.
Nor
Is
the
port
lscklng
In
provision
to
meet
the
export
require
menu
of
the
great
grain-growing
provinces
that
lie
to
the
east--Saskatchewan
and
Alberta.
A
great
modern
grain
elevator
of
a
mUllon
and
a
quarter
bushel
capacity
has
been
erected
by
the
Dominion
Oovernment.
It
can
receive
200
cars
of
grain
per
d'.em
and
discharge
to
steam
ers
at
the
rate
of
60.000
bushels
per
hour,
while
it
has
nothing
lacking
In
the
shape
of
drying
and
all
other
neces
sary
facilities,
and
1U
wharfage
runs
to
1,000
feet.
m:w
hock
Beside
all
this,
there
Is
going
forward
soon
the
building
of
new
docks
for
the
numerous
mosquito
fleet
of
fishing
vessels.
If
the
question
were
asked:
what
Is
the
chief
industry
of
the
port?
There
Is
but
one
answer
the
fishing.
What
may
develep
later
la
hard
to
say.
Min
erals
in
abundance
He
In
the
region
to
the
cast.
Coal
has
been
found,
and
ores
of
all
kinds
also
exist.
There
Is
nc
doubt
that
time
wUl
yet
see
great
progress
in
connection
with
these,
but
for
the
present
the
fishing
predominates
and
has
been
developed
on
a
large
son
of
the
Winter
King
of
Bohemia,
was
,
scale.
The
official
name
given
to
the
a
grandson
of
James
I.
of
Brltsln,
and
cousin
of
Charles
II.,
during
whose
relea
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
was
fisheries
connected
with
Prince
(Rupert
la
the
"Sterns
River
District.-
and
this
Includes
the
fisheries
of
the
Skeena
fcunded.
He
was
the
chief
cavalry
lead-
j
Rirer
itself,
which
lies
Just
below
the
I
er
on
the
Royalist
side
In
the
civil
wars
j
port,
the
Naas
River,
Queen
Charlottt
sf
the
seventeenth
century,
and
after
j
Wsnds,
with
all
adjacent
watera.
Prince
the
Restoration
was
Instrumental
In
Rupert,
though
a
separate
district,
lies
of
th,e
world,
and
the
Fish
to
Cold
Storage
plant
U
not
merely
the
largest
In
Canada
but
In
any
country
In
the
world.
itsll
JIANDI.II)
.
Twenty
;mlllloi
ipouhds-
of
fish
are
hnfl1H
rm
vaarlv.
anil
tYim
rnntntlv
"Was
Soon
Able
To
Sleep
Well"
The
usual
iperlence
of
nerve-racked
people
.who
us
Dr.
Chase'
Nerve
Food
When
the
nervea
are
starved
and
depleted
you
become
resile,
irritable
and
aurler
from
low
of
aleep.
The
regular
use
of
Dr.
Chaae'e
Nerve
Food
toon
lifts
you
out
of
thU
condition
by
aupplylng
to
the
syitfm
the
elements
of
Nature
from
which
nerve
force
la
created.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Tardell,
Harrowsmlth,
Ont.
writes:
"My
nerve
were
In
a
very
bad
sUte,
and
I
did
not
know
what
It
wa
to
have
a
good
night
rot.
I
could
not
eat,
and
never
felt
well.
After
tuklnjr
Dr.
Chase'
Nerve
Food
for
a
few
day
I
wa
able
to
leep
well
at
night.
My
appetite
also
returned,
and
1
felt
stronger
and
better,
and
After
taking
three
boies
of
Dr.
Cham'
Nerve
Food
I
wa
quite
well,"
Third
Avenue.
MM
From
$12.95
Handkerchiefs
per
doz
T.'f
Men's
Handkerchief!,
regular
$3.00
dozen.
Sale
Price
$l.tW
Braces
Ier
pair
:NC
Towels
each
Only
2
pair
to
each
customer
Pillow
CaM-s
imported,
each
"Htf
Sheets
full
size,
imported
from
Ireland.
Regular
$2.75.
Sale
Price
$IJU
A
great
assortment
-of
Men'
Leather
Work
Gloves
at
less
than
'
manufacturers'
price.
Men's
Wool
Lined
Uather
Working
Mitts
,
Regular
$1.00.
Sale
Price
HC
ment
in
Ontario
and
with
it
the
fate
of
the
present
prohibitory
obtaining
the
charter
that
enabled
thejm
the
centre
of
the
entire
industry.
un
ct
u"on
Jn'
,nd
na
1
"
liciuor
r
law.
If
Ferguson
is
again
elected
with
a
sufficient
follow-
company
to
operate,
and
gave
to
it
con.j,d
u
the
place
through
which
passes,'""
ito
1923
prlnce
""J
ing,
a
government
liquor
sale
measure
will
be
introduced.
If
he
is
defeated,
the
present
law
will
be
maintained
and
probably
enforced
more
strictly
than
ever.
.Liquor
has
been
a
problem
sirlce
the
time
of
the
earliest
history
and
It
will
worry
statesmen
and
legislators
for
many
a
generation
trol
of
the
vast
dsmaln
formerly
known
I
the
whole
product
of
the
fishing
grounds,
RuPrt
Exhibition
was
n
the
North.West
Terrltorv.
He
was
I
H
!
th
rmlftt
hillhut
nort
on
the
,
warded
first
prlM.
also
first
chairman
of
the
company.
pacific,
and
the
Skeena
River
was
the
the
whole
affair
was
perhaps
only
most
productive
for
salmon
la
the
whole
matter
of
proilt
to
him,
but
he
was
at
least
Instrumental
In
aiding
in
the
ne
cessary
steps
that
ultimately
led
to
the
should
all
vote
prohibition,
but
the
difficulty
is
that
there
is
no
development
of
our
great
West,
it
may
fettling
the
liquor
question.
It
is
always
with
us.
When
we
have
not
be
altogether
fair
to
Prince
Rupert
nrohibition
we
are
stirred
bv
tales
of
bootlegging
and
poisoning,
to,
view
him
only
in
the
light
of
one
When
we
have
sale
of
liquor
we
are
worried
by
drunkenness,
ruined
thinking
olely
of
his
own
pocket;
for
t,v,.,yB
.s..u..
wnl
cerulnly
a
ffiln
of
n0
smaU
.cent!
!Tn.
.,
jnr
,
-f.
r,nu,,,
fic
attainments.
In
his
days
the
Amert-
adlan
Press
summarizing
the
constltu-1
tton
at
the
Peace
Conference
at
Paris
tionat
declaration
by
the
Imperial
ia
1919;
and
at
that
time
rejected
by
Conference,
we
read:
i
the
British
authorities
as
a
much
too
"It
recommends
that
In
future
daring
advance,
treaties
British
plenipotentiaries
sign
-
,
for
Great
Britain,
northern
Ireland,
the
I
Queen
Mary
Is
a
competent
art
critic
Colonies
and
Protectorates,
instead
of
as
well
as
Queen
of
the
British
Com-
for
the1
Empire,
each
Dominion
and
!
monwealth.
'
flvX
V
H
oo&
1
can
continent
presented
even
a
stronger
fascination
than
today
to
alt
men
of
adventurous
spirit,
and
perhaps
the
Prince,
In
interesting
himself
In
the
founding
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company,
had
larger
alms
than
those
that
appeared
on
the
surface.
In
any
case.
It
Is
only
Just
that
his
name
should
live
In
Canada
as
a
reminder
of
one
who
had
a
part
In
our
country's
past,
and
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
Pacific
Port,
the
commemoration
Is
such
that
the
name
of
the
Cavalier
Prince
will
be
maintained
for
all
time
in
honor.
For,
although
at
present
the
port
-
boasts
no
more
than
7.000
of
a
population,
yet
from
Its
numerous
ad
of
Canada
last
year.
In
1923
the
value
of
tht
halibut
catch
was
2.744.108,
while
the
salmon
taken
amounted
to
11,043.472.
the
total
value
of
all
fish
thst
nuwd
thrnuah
the
nort
betnir
11.-
m
bo,u
00
the
Skeen
mm
182.327,
which
is
no
small
sum
even
lni1'
Mnr
to
be
th.
of
nt
enterort.es.
On
the
:
Skeena
River
there
are
fifteen
canneries!
which
send
their
products
to
aU
parts.!
The
company's
distribution
Is
world-vide,
and
It
operates
what
Is
probsbty
the
largest
fleet
of
prtvalcly-owned
fishing
vessels
In
Canada.
This
consists
of
twelve
vessels,
Including
three
steamers.
1
which
engage
in
all
kinds
or
fishing,
1
In
addition,
the
company
operate
about
Utter
Is
V
halibut
thst
weighs
340,
pounds
with
Its
head
off.
and
many
I
ethers
that
tip
the
scales
at
250
pounds
'
cr
better.
A
74-pound
spring
salmon;
was
the
isrgest
of
Its
kind
caught
last
.
season!'
'
"
...
,
,
'
Some
of
the
fish,
however,
are
shipped
fresh
without
any
preservative
treatment
whatever
infr.mr
mitnut
of
in.
ni.nt
shows
I
These
are
taken
,
from
the
U'
their
head,
cut
off,
that
the
food
value
of
fish
U
stesdlly
I
wideiv
I
Pked
In
boxea
manufactured
In
the
hom.,,.
mnr.nd
mr.
trcnt.
nhred.
The
varieties
handled
are-
fresh
and
frozen
fish,
halibut,
red
spring
sal-man,
co
hoe
salman,
pink
steelhead
salmon
and
qualla
salmon,
black
cod,
red
cod
and
ling
cod,
brills,
soles,
flounders,
skate
and
herring,
bloaters,
black
cod
i
and
salmon
of
all
arades.
salt
fish.
company's
own
shop,
and
rushed
directly
to
refrigerator
cars
a
few
feet
away,
whence
they
are
scsttered
to
all
corners
of
the
continent,
M'.MIlUt
ItlMNKwS
The
lumbering
and
pulpwood
Indus
tries
show
a
marked
Improvement
this
'
...
.1
J
.
.J.I..1.U
.
,
cod.
herrlna-
and
salmon
of
all
STldes,
i
jesr,
nu
it
pu.uit
wj
rroinnwr
vantages
It
bids
fair
to
'
become
one
of
j
The
cannery
last
year
put
up
3S,0O0that
this
district
supplied
practically
the
great
centres
of
population
In
Can-'
i
-
I
all
the
aerowlane
spruce
during
the
late
;
war.
which
goe
to
show
the
quality
of
the
timber
grown.
There
are
virgin
j
stands
of
timber
in
the
district
conservatively
estimated
at
42,000,000
acres
and
!
carrying
approximately
15,000
feet
to
the
acre,
awaiting
development.
As
a
,
lumbering
and
pulp
and
paper
pro'
jduclng
centre.
Prince
Rupert
occupies
a
most
enviable
position,
being
the
ter
:
minus
of
one
of
the
greatest
railway
'system
on
the
continent,
and
having
the
most
favorable
natural
harbor
cou-jdltlon
of
any
port
on
the
Pacific:
to-
with
the
vast
timber
resources
'
'
"
'
Igether
at
its
very
doora.
The
Canadian
National
Railway,
In
entering
Prince
Rupert,
paM
through
a
timbered
area
more
than
500
mile
In
width
within
which
distance
are
lo
cated
numerous
sawmills,
while
the
coast
line
both
to
the
north
and
to
the
south
Is
broken
by
numerous
long
inlets
and
natural
canals
penetrating
virgin
forests.
To
these
is
added
the
Queen
Char-Ictte
Islands,
home
-of
the
"lllg
Sitka
Spruce,"
with
their
vast
timber
wealth.
The
sawmills
adjacent
to
Prince
Rupert
and
along
the
Canadian
National
From
'vl
Sale
of
Sale;
"
i
-.-in
5;
To
realise
caxh
quickly,
our
whole
tock
n
lern
marked
down
to
a
ri'nculf.1,
tl..
1
....1
I......
.!...
..Mil
.........
level.
Uur
necessity
is
your
opiwnunuj
i
n
r'i"
"
'"
i
nem,
se
prices!
MEN
$12.95
HOYS
OVERCOATS
From
7.lr
o
Kl'J.U.1
II.ijV
Uather
IJnrd
.Mills
K'
Mrn'n
Overalls
Al
make,
fr
rr
Men
Khnkl
Combination
(h.
$8.75.
Sale
Price
tht
'S
SUITS
,
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
Montreal
Importers
.tvl
J.
.
Miller
I'ropriel
These
Chilly
Nights
Il(Miiirc
heal
m
Hie
home.
We
h-tve
j
i-
Fall
slupmrnt
of
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
For
eroiKitnv
ami
effmenrv
lliey
rami
IcanaoianT
VACinc
NsllB'T
710
Second
Avenue
B.
C.
Coast
Services
n
Call
ami
uispprt
tnir
slock.
Wr
ulo
mrry
Condor
Electrlo
Lamps
In
all
slie
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
Canadian
Pacific
Railwaj
Silinmi
from
Prince
Rupert
o
,,
..
.
To
Ketchikan,
tVraniell,
Juneau
anil
"k""r.,rN11L
'j5,
?'
To
Vanioutrr,
Victoria
anil
Krattl'
N.
t.
1".
,,rc-
"'
I'lllSCt'.H
IU.ATHH
,Mf,
Tor
ItuteiUle,
T-aU
Itella
IJrllil.
Otean
rails
''
CaiupUfll
alter,
and
Vamouver
eery
iuiuhmj.
-",.
(roi-
W.
C.
OIK
imil.
Oenersl
Agent.
lf
(nrnr
..r
itii
hlrrrt
mid
3rd
Aenoe,
Trim
liu"
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
lor
VAM'm'YMt,
VICTOHIA,
4
..
...
xalllnr
""
iTinre
!",
IL1V
Mw
union
imj
"
"
"
"
!'"
.....i
...nun
IUT,
r
if
I
or
VAM
OUVKIt,
VICTOHIA,
Aien
nj
-
:i
a.m.
......,
,t
snd
SM'
lor
I'OIIT
MIMI'NON.
ANVOX.
Al.K
B
AllM.
pi
...
Canneries
Nuntlav.
H
123
Unit
Avenue.
t
lit
l.
M.
hMlTII.
Agent.
lisllway,,
ou
the
western
slope,
have
dally
capacity
of
more
than
a
million
feet
of
lumber.
In
addition
to
which
Is
a
large
production
of
cedar
polea,
piling
and
railway
ties.
I'l
l.l'WOOIl
im,imiti:i
naw
material
for
the
production
of
(continued
on
page
five)
Prince
ssiarW
n
FORGE
v
ANT
AND
AUDIT01
rnone
.
XI3
HM-nnd
Avenue
1-rlnre
Kup"