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SHREDDED
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meal
Its
Kady-cooked,ready-to-serve
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
-
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
H.
P.
PULLEN;
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES!
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
earner,
per
month
91.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
8tates,
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
To
all
otner
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.
..
.
$7.fW
ember
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
V
THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
14.
1926.
DO
AH
YOU
I.IKE
ItECAl
SE
OTHERS
DO
THE
SAME.
In
a
recent
magazine
article
Ilannrn
swaffer.
the.
well,
known.
English
wrltrr,
says:
-I
hare
done
In
1117
life
all
those
things
I
wanted
to
do
because
all
of
.
us
always
do
that.
,And
I
hate
not
don
any
of
tho-e
things
I
did
not
want
to
do.
whlrh
I
true,
1
think,
of
us
all.
If
jou
want
to
do
anything
In
thl-t
world
trry
much.
)oa
ran
always
do
It;
If
you
donl
want
to.
nothing
on
earth
can
make
;tn."
At
first
(lance
a
good
many
people
will
say
that
It
not
true
hut
on
more
mature
reflection
they
will
realize
that
thl
writer
was
quite
correct
In
hi
sUie-
ment.
We
do
things
because
we
want
to
do
them
and
we
leave
thin;
undone
because
we
do
not
want
to
du
them.
t
-The
'statement
made
hy
Vwaffer
applies
Just
a
much
to
the
unselfish
person
as
to
the
selfish.
The
unselfish
pron
Is
unselfish
btcanse
lie
wishes
to
be.
Ills
consideration
for
others
K
stronger
than
his
consideration
fur
him
Kelt
and
so
he
sometimes
says
he
refrained
from
an
art
when
he
wanted
to
do
e-
IU.
As
a
matter
of
fart
he
refralued
because
be
wanted
not
to
do
It
more
than
lie
wanted
to
do
It.
TKA1N
OlKMXVtS
TO
A
NEW
.VIEWPOINT.
s
In
order
to
cultivate
what
we
know
as
unselfishness,
we
have
to
change
our
tleupofnt.
We
emphasize
the
unselfish
viewpoint.
Take
this
aan
In
stance.
A
religious
woman
has
ten
dollars,
hhe
wants
a
new
hat
but
stie
aeed
of
Christian
jpplssbintis
so
forcibly
presented
to
her
that
.the
question
arises
shall
she
(he
the
ten
dollars
to
missions
ar
spend
It
on
'a
new
hat.
If
the-de-slre
for
finery'
stronger
than
the
desire
for
the
upkeep-
of
Christian
missions
she
will
buy
the
hat.
If
the
religious'
phase
Is
uppermost
In
her
mind
she
will
please
herself
by
gltlng
the
money
tor
missions
and
doing
without
the
hat.
In
ench
case
she
did
an
she
liked.
Probably
she
liked
to
think
she
was
denying
herself
whereas
she
was
really
pleasing
herself.
An
depends
on
the
viewpoint
or
the
person.
80
if
we
wish
to
make
a
person
what
we
call
unsrlflh.
we
must
train
the
sympathies
toward
those
things
whlrh
we
consider
unselfish.
Possibly
the
hat
dealer
might
not
have
agreed
with
the
suggested
unselfishness
of
the
woman
ultli
the
ten
dollars.
SACKU'ICES
ARE
NOT
j
AS
MEAL
AS
THEY
LOOK.
j
People
make
sacrifices
because
they
like
to
do
so.
Something;
Impels
them
to
jio
so
with
the
result
that
they
like
making
the
sacrifice
better
than
any
other
line
of
action.
In
time
of
,
war
people
are
swayed
by
wave
of
at.
riot
km,,,
A
mother
would
rather
give
up
her
son
to
be
killed
on
the
battlefield
than
have
him
thought
a
coward.
A
girl
will
give
up
the
attractions
of
wedded
life
In
order
to
stay
at
home
and
nurse
her
old
mother.
Mir
does
so
because
Iter
mother-love
or
desire
to
do
what
she
considers
to
lie
her
duty
Is
stronger
than
tlie
desire.
to
have
a
husband
and
a
new
home.
She
does
what
she
likes
bct
or
the
Iho
lines
of
action
when
taking
all
the
factors
Into
consideration..
It
Is
the
thought
or
the
viewpoint
that
Is
nolile
rather
than
the
person.
If
the
thoughts
and
desires
are
high
and
noble,
the
actions
will
be
high
and
noble.
The
person
will
want
to
do
high
and
noble
things
and
will
get
more
Joy
out
of
them
than
out
of
the
low
course
of
action
some
other
person
may
take.
CiETTISn
iv.TfNB
WITH
UI(iHi;U
THOt
OIITH.
Tncrtjwas
once
a
poted.
rlcrgtroan
wrote,,
hookwhlri.
be
called
"la.
Tune
With
TV.-
InflnU.S
Tk.
.1.1-
1
'.I
.
V
.
..
.
.
.
.
"
.
'
'
"TV
.
-
"
4.
7
......
,r
mil-
luainin
iiui
me
iacn
ss
10
so
raise
xne
inougnis
and
desires
that
the
actions
would
always
be
nohle
and
true.
People
who
seem
to
have
Uiir
desires
In
some
respects
often
have
high
ideals
In
others.
A
business
man
who
will
steal
from
customers
by
tricky
dealing
Is
often
an
Ideal
parent.
In
any
event
they
all
do
as
they
like
and
their
course
of
action
Is
gumeu
.or
ineir
uses
and
dislikes.
Train
their
desires
and
you
change
their
.
actions.
Olte
them
an
ideal
and
they
are
likely
to
live
up
to
It.
INTERESTS
OF
EDMONTONAND
RUPERTCOMMON
STIPKXDIAIIY
M.VGISTKATE
FROM
ALIIKKTA
CAPITAL
.I)IKESSI
(IVKO
(Ull
IIEMK
DEPLORES
SECTIONALISM
SKKVICE
CLl
lis
MAKE
FOK
tlKEATt'lt
INILKI,ST
AM)
IIETTEK
That
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert
hare
a
common
Interest
Just
as
the
province
ol
Alberta
has
an
Interest
In
the
development
of
lt
logical
porta
on
the
PacUlc
coast
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia
was
a
statement
made
yesterday
by
Lleut.-Cot.
Oeorge
B.
McLean,
stipendiary
magistrate
ol
Edmon
ton.
In
addressing
the
Oyro
Club.
He
referred
to
the
fact
that
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
RaUway
had
given
a
di
rect
opening
to
both
cltiea
after
many
years
of
waiting
during
which
time
Edmonton
was
on
a
branch
line
and
at
the'
merry
cf
the
one
great
raUway.
Col.
McLeod
deplored
sectional
iarn
In
Canada.
He
felt,
however,
that
talk
of
British
Columbia
cesM
salon
on
account
or
discriminatory
freight
rates,
the
prairies'
cessesslon
on
account
of
the
tariff
and
talk
of
ctsseaslon
In
other
parts
of
Canada
for
various
reasons
did
not
come
from
the,
heart
of
the
people.
The
citizenry
of
Canada
he
fslt
sure
was,
on
the
other
band,
most
desirous
for
a
united
Canada,
Referring
to
the
work
of
the
Oyro
Club
in
building
playgrounds,
the
speak-er
stated
that
the
Edmonton
Club
hsd
a
similar
objective.
In
working
for
the
children,
the
objective
of
the
Oyro
Club
wsa-
similar
to
that
of
Uasonic
organisations
such
as
the
Shrtners
and
Kn'.ghU
Templars.
The
speaker
discounted
the
feeling
that
the
people
of
the
world
were
getting
careless
and
loose
In
spite
of
the
effects
of
the
Great
War
he
felt
that
man
had
a
greater
Interest
In
man
today
than
ever
before.
nera
was
necessity
for
such
interest
and
understanding
as
was
developed
by
the
service
clubs.
The
luncheon
served
the
club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
took
the
form
of
a
game
dinner,
the
meat
being
venison
se
cured
earlier
in
the
week
by
nlmrod
members
of
the
club.
The
gathering
vras
presided
over
by
President
Stan
Taylor
and
there
was
a
large
attendance
of
guests.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
OCTtllUK
II,
1915
It
la
charged
that
all
canneries
on
the
Skeena
River
with
the
exception
of
utie
have,
never
Recognized
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
their
business.
j
The
only
exception
Is
the
Oosae-Millenl
cannery
at
sunnysiae
of
wnlch
manager
is
J.
Field
Strang.
the
The
O.T.P.
dry
dock
at
Hoys
Cove
will
get
Its
first
Job
next
week.
Yesterday
a
party
of
twenty-two
master
mechanics
arrived
from
the
south
to
get
the
dock
ready
for
the
taking
on
ot
a
10,000
ton
ship.
V
Prince
Rupert
will
celebrate
National
fish
Day
on
October
31.
A
banquet
will
be
put
on
by
the
Board
of
Trade,
PRINCE
OF
WALES
MAY
HAVE
A
VILLA
AT
BIARRITZ
COURSE
The
Prince
ot
Wales
may
hsve
a
villa
near
BlarrtU-Anglet,
the
new
million-aire's
golf
course
between
Biarritz
and
Bayonne.
It
-la
In
the,
heart
of
ths
wealthiest
district,
in
'France,
for-
the
promoters
the
club
'art
selling
pro
pcrty
only
to
millionaires;
The
golf
course,
when
finished,
will
be
one
of
the
show
places
of
Prance.
Mors
than
25.000,000
francs
already
have
been
expended.
A
pine
forest
was
uprooted
and
200.000
tons
ot
sol
and
sod
have
been
laid.
Wincheste
r
J
Mild,
Blended
Cigarette
Bverjr
Bsckag
of
Winchester
Ufarstus
contsins
s
poker
band
Insert
card.
Sots
these
inserts
thev
see
vsluaMc
In
eachsnf
for
packs
ef
hl(h
gxsde
playing
cards,
etc
THB
DAILY
NKW8
LIFE
AND
WORK
OF
CLERGYMAN
KI'RAL
DEAN
MAHMI
1)11)
SltTlJ-ITL
MIMUN
WOHK
AMONG
IX.
1)1
AN
IIEtOHC
SKTll.lMl
IN
TEKKACE
Mofe
than
passing
notice'
should
bn
taken
of
he
resignation
from
actlva
duty
as
a
clergyman
of
the
Church
ot
England
of
the
Rev.
Rural
Dean
Marsh
cf
Terrace.
Few
men
In
any
church
have
had
more
strenuous
lives
or
have
done
greater
things
ior
the,
church
In
which
they
have
served
and
tor
the
up
lifting
ot
the
people
than
he
has
done
In
the
flelda
In
which
he
served.
Upon
graduation
from
Wycliffe
Col
lege.
Toronto,
he
accepted
an
Invita
tion
to
undertake
what
was
perhaps
at
difficult
a
task
as
the
Church
In
Can.
id
had
to
ofirr
at
the
time.
He
un
let-took
the-
establishing
of
a
mission
'jnong
the
natives
ot
the
far
north
Hay
River
district
In
the
divide
ol
he
Mackenzie
River.
He
.was
the
ouiy
shite
person
la
the
whole
dlttriet.
the
iswrest
railway
being
at
Edmonton
which
was
600
miles
away.
TIKST
SlCCES.
In
this
Isolated
place
Mr.
Marsh
.tarted
his
work
and
with
the
great
handicap
ot
not
knowing
the
languikgt
it
the
people,
yet
In
a
short
time
hi
won
their
confidence
and
with
tha
confidence
came
some
acUre
help
and
.efore
very
long
a
good
log
house
anc
mission
school
were
built
and
the
edu
rational
work
In
that
region
was
start
1.
Few
can
conceive
of
the
tre-
.nendous
physical
strtngth.
the
planing
and
tact
that
was
needed
In
this
After
the
house
and
school
were
ready
there
came
to
his
assistance
teacher
i
and
matrons
sent
by
the
missionary
Kclety
of
the
church.
But
chiefly
houtd
be
mentioned
his
sister,
who
for
-.vera!
years
without
any
material
re
nuneratlon
looked
after
the
home
and
ae
nailvs
children
who
were
In
resl-ence.
Then
came
Mrs.
Marsh
frotr
tr
comfortable
home,
in
a
Urge
On-trio
town
to
share
the
life
and
wak
if
her
devoted
tiusband
and
togtther
hey
worked
on
for
years,
putting
up
rlth
exceedingly
primitive
conditions.
Jven
In
the
matter
of
food
for
month
at
a
time
the
only
two
things
ther.
ere
to
est
were
fish
and
potatoes,
te
latter
of
which
they
were
able
to
.ow
on
the
mission
property.
cETTLin
AT
KAI.I
M
At
last
it
was
imperative
that
they
Juuld
hav
a
change
from
that
e-edlngly
difficult
task.
Mr.
and
Mrs
atarsh
might
have
gone
from
Hy
titer
to
some
parish
or
mission
where
J
the
modern
oumJorti
of
life
were
j
be
found.
But
Instead
of
that
the)
heard
of
a
new
country
opening
up.
northern
British
Columbia
and
litr
.he
strong
characters
they
were
thai
3ew
and
strenuous
work
appealed
to
tiem
and
In
a
short
time
they
werr
fettled
at
Kltaumkalum.
where
again
t
home
had
ta
be
built.
This
Mr.
Msrsh.
argely
.
with
hlr
own
hands,
sccom-illshed
and
that
building
stands
today
-
an
evidence
ot
his
prowess.
It
Is
tht
vummer
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
U
Mcintosh,
who
purchsscd
It
from
the
iloctse.
as
the
final
selection
of
what
a
now
Terrace
terminated
the
useful-
aeas
of
the
"building
as
a
clergyman's
esldence
at
Kalum.
The
work
of
the
pioneer
missionary
and
his
faithful
wife
along
the
line
3t
the
railway
from
Kltsumkalum
to
Karelton
Is
a
conspicuous
part
of
the
history
of
the
railway
construction
dsys
ind
since.
Mr.
Msrsh
was
known
and
welcomed
In
every
camp
where
he
not
nly
carried
the
Oospel
message
but
also
the
finest
Of
good
cheer
and
was
everywhere
recognized
as
a
real
roan
and
a
good
Christian.
Thht
appreciation
was
shown
on
the
occasion
of
a
tenous
Illness
which
overtook
him
when
the
construction
men,
both
bosses
and
laborers
subscribed
largely
for
his
care
.
and
for
a
vacation
by
whlcCi
le
might
be
restored
to
health.
nr.)
i
sr.D
3t.iNYioiiT.Bs
Mr.
Marsh
bad
during
his
service
t
Terrace
other
offers
ot
work,
some
of
them
-raost
flattering
to,
his.
qualifications,
but
he
preferred
'to
'stick
by
tr
people
who
hsd
stuck
by
him
and
long
after
his
health
no
longer
warranted
his
carrying
on,
he
still
efficiently
performed
his
duties,
which
covered
fifty
miles
ot
railway
and
a
scsttered
community
adjacent
thereto.
That
district
may
forget
what
It
owes
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marsh
but
whatever
progress
it
may
have
in
the
future
there
Is
one
thing
certain,
that
the
standard
of
life
there
for
all
time
wUI
be
finer
because
of
the
life
and
work
ot
these
faithful
people.
The
wish
of
the
very
numerous
friends
will
be
that
they
may
both
have
many
years
of
happiness,
freed
from
the
heavy
duties
they
hsve
always
been
ready
to
assume.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aaya:
Work
is
a
great
blessing.
It
keeps
the
other
fellow
from
getUng
Into
mis
chief
too.
Olrls
may
not
be
able
to
make
up
their
mlnda
readily
but
they
can
al
ways
make
up
tbelr
complexions.
The
poet
.wrote
of
sunshine
And
Rupert's
glorious
clime
But
when
it
poured
with
rain
next
day,
He
felt
just
like
a
dime.
You
can
Vastly
tell
a
married
man
but
you
shouldn't.
I
don't
mind
man
shooting
a
deer
or
killing
big
game
but
I
do
object
to
his
telling
me
all
the
details
and
how
t
AfW
as
CssWi
(jNGOLEUJVi
RT-RUGS
Cleaned
in
a
Twinkling
sweeping
and
beating
rue
not
BACK.BREAKING
required
to
clean
Congoleum
Gb
Seal
Ait-Rugs.
Ashes,
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,
waterproof
and
cannot
absorb
dust
like
woven
floor-coverings.
And
neither:
sun
nor
rain
can
dim
the
lustre
of
tlie
rich,
harmonious
colors
that
give
Congoleum
Art-Rugs
their
great
charm.
Your
Dealer
Sells
lk
Congoleum
Rugs
fcxirMrrtfh
s
s
sssimz
a
a?
srvtsis
iijsjs
1
CONGO!
XL'M
CANADA
LiMrrn)
MonUeal,
Quebec
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
THE
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1925.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follow:
lla-cr
OoM,
9??.on:!.nt5:
U!e
floM.
,50;
Silver,
$74.1
1
1,397;
Lead,
180.218,07;
Copper,
SI07.1t2.rtt7
:
z.ih
t
Miscellaneous
Mineral.
S1.MM.387;
Conl
and
Gke,
S73.oiK..V1:
Hm
d
g
Hrick,
Cement,
etc.,
?tt,005,8S(l;
making
ds
Mioeraj
Intdi..
uoii
to
the
c".
4
show
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$920,919,628
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1925,
$61,492,242
The
Mining
Law
of
this
Province
urn
inoro
hhcrsl
and
the
fr
lw
'
those
of
any
oilier
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
llntih
I
"
Mineral
locations
are
granted
lo
diciverer
for
nominal
fee.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
Mich
properties,
the
semr
ly
is
guaranteed
by
Crown
Grant.
Full
information,'
together
with
Mining
Heports
and
Map,
mar
be
:
f
gratis
by
tiddresing
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
.N'.Il.
Practically
all
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properlie
uion
wb
b
1
ment
work
ha
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annual
Itepr-'
Minilrr
of
Mine.
Those
eouideriiig
mining
invelnicnl
should
refer
port.
They
arc
available
without
charge
on
application
to
the
Deparlnienl
'.!
Victoria.
H.d.
Heporh
covering
each
of
the
six
Mineral
runey
District,
are
r
separately,
and
are
available
on
application,
Heport
of
the
Oeological
Suney
nila.
Winch
Building,
Vancouver,
are
recommended
ns
valuable
ources
of
i
tion.
he
felt
about
It
when
he
missed.
It
brings
back
sad
memories.
LHUe
drops
of
water
little
grains
of
whest
Make
a
mighty
business
That
cannot
be
beat.
Oenlus
Is
the
ability
to
gild
the
ecu
umom
place.
When
you
ask
for
the
girl's
hand,!
look
out
for
the
old
man's
foot.
1
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News
WATER
NOTICE.
Dlttrslon
and
tits.
TAKE
KOTICE
0t
tbert
Oenrte
John
HoiL
wlKtse
sddreM
is
Inverness
i
siuhtv.
will
apply
for
a
licence
In
use
and
use
i
tO.OflO
gill'Xi
ter
day
of
water
uul
of
f.mk
wed
if
wharf
at
filna
list,
alw;
known
a
tn
nsine
.
wliirh
rkiw
snuih
easl
sod
drains
Into
Trout
Mty
slinut
4
on
f'-et
south
along
It"
twarh
frnm
the
scnitb-
i-ast
corner
Ixit
"A,"
KIUmmi
I.U.
Tin
ASier
will
he
diverted
frn
the
stream
at
i
point
slsmt
too
ret
rnmi
us
Uxiulh
iiicl
will
be
used
for
d'Siieille
snd
rsnnerjr
purposes
(isin
the
land
described
as
Uil
"A
,
Kitssoo
I.H.
This
fHitlce
was
jmsird
m
Hie
sniund
cm
the
nth
day
r
hep
uiulM-r.
IttG.
A
I'upy
of
tins
notice
ami
in
apphrsiwn
pursuant
ilierehi
snd
to
he
-AValer
AeV'
will
lie
filed
In
the
nf
'tee
of
I
be
Water
Itreorder
st
frlwe
nupert.
nlijerlkms
tn
the
ippllcallnn
tnsr
be
riled
wlih
tlie
said
Wller
Rwonler
or
with
the
Cnmplriilter
"f
Water
Hlrbls,
I'arllanvent
Biiildiars,
Victoria,
li.C
.
wlllnn
thirty
days
after
the
rirsl
aptwarsnce
nf
tint
notice
tn
a
local
tnwcpiKr.
The
ditfl
of
the
first
puMlcallon
of
this
nollrel
1
B'pleiiiter
S,
IVf.
j
sppllrsnl.
WATER
NOTICE.
Dlstrton
and
Us
TAKE
!VOTICi;
that
(Uinierrllle.
Cannery
Company,
Ltd,
whose
sdiirrss
Is
Owe
Avenue
Wharf,
Vanemiver,
ll.r.
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
snd
use
Ail
rsilont
per
mlliuie
of
water
out
of
small
stream,
also
known
ss
Mill
At
resin,
which
flows
northeast
and
drains
inlo
Jertusv
llailxr
about
900
ytils
northwest
of
shuilicasl
corner
of
TurJ
Mlnlnr
ciuiin.
The
svaier
will
tin
duelled
from
tin-
stream
at
a
point
about
son
feet
from
as
month
In
a
soiithwesterlr
dlrwUn.
and
will
he
used
ror
Industrial
fiirnuM-f
upon
the
land
described
as
ll.
seres
norihtaM
of
Toro
MMilnr
Clsliii,
This
notire
was
toti
nn
the
rround
on
the.
nth
diy
of
Hepti-m
her,
Itlfi.
A
Copy
(if
this
notice,
and
in
ipplicallon
pursuant
thereto
and
tn
the
"Waler
Ac,f
will
lie
filed
In
the
omen
of
the
Wmer
Herordrr
at
rrlnee
lluKrt,
II.
C.
OhjHctlons
to
the
app'li'itlnii
may
be
filed
villi
1lie
said
Wsti-r
Mm-order
or
will)
th
Comptroller
or
Wiler
HlrhK
I'arllaiuent
luiildinrs,
Virlorli,
u,r,,
within
thirty
dsys
trier
the'rieM
appearance,
of
this
notice
in
a
local
nowspsper.
The
date
nf
the
first
piihllcatlon
of
lint
notice
Is
October
,
m.
BOMtllVll.lE
CASAEHT
CO.,
I.TH..
Applicant.
11
y
rred
DeiOrltay
Maihert,
Agent.
Steamship
and
Train
Service
salllnit
frn
PRIMCC
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
fMTTU
each
THURSDAY
ase
SUnOAY,
110
a.m.
fT
ANVOI
WEOftEIOAT
10.00
a
ruf
STEWART
(ATUROAV
1C00
S
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
VANCOUVER
fls
OUEEN
CHARLOTTE
!.
fsrtnlhtl,
PAItENOER
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
ilslly
etrrpt
ll.so
a
m.
for
prince
oeoroe,
Edmonton,
winniper,
all
:-Csnaito,
I
Biled
Slates.
Aftssi
all
Ocsss
ttssmshla
Uses.
Us
Csnsdlsn
National
Ei
press
for
Monej
Orders,
rereiru
also
for
your
not
shipment
CUT
Tit
t
St
Offltt,
(21
TMeO
Ats.,
Print
RssseU
phsn
60-
ill
tMirS
Consider
The
Squirrel
lie
lay
in
his
winter
supplies
while
the
choice-
i
and
there
in
an
ahiiudnure.
When
winter
nrnvc
doe,
hi
prepnredneM
invet
him
a
lot
(if
worry
and
vcninice.
Man
ecm
lo
be
the
most
improvident
crentit
many
of
iih
Dover
think
of
the
winter's
fuel
Miipplv
n
cold
spoil
iK
on
us,
yet
we
expect
prompt
ejive
well
prepared
dry
fuel.
Lay
in
your
wiiiler'
stock
of
coal
now
without
venienriiig
yourseir.
We
have
a
good
slock
of
hai
l
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
and
can
deliver
it
lo
you
at
anytime
lo
suit
you,
1'
ns
now
at
118
or
117.
Albert
&
McCaff
ery,
Ltd.
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
fin
ported
Sero
and
fimlrli
Tweed
Stills
ruuile
to
order
In
our
shop
in
Prince
lliiperl
as
low
us
223
8lxth
8treet
I.
ANQER,
Cutter
P.
O.
Box
2
$50.
oo
r",f
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.