T,,dryember
7'
1920
lr
J
i
THE
b
H
of
ih
prob
inn
i
not
lwy
tb
kctri
itself.
Even
th
:,
-rt
it
rrgoUffJ
ia
Itl
i
v
it:
mm
tvppif.
YOUR
NERVES
CONTROL
YOUR
.
for
jour
Health's
!
CoaJl
a
a.
McMillan
Palmer
Graduate
CHIROPRACTOR
Koomx
6
&
7,
Exchange
lltiick
Phone
C9I
PATHO
JsJEUaOViElTIl
Service
lien
Shopping
for
Christmas
Gifts
come
to
"Demers"
fhone
27
Wax
327
NOW
JrHE
TIME
RH
AILGOODMW
TWHDp
THEfR
WaVF!
COAL
f
AGAIN
f
J
N.
V.
ill
s
.
Thrre'n
a
lime
and
pluee
'
r
e
erythlng,
and
this
i
;f
time
for
you
to
buy
-"Jr
,al
nnd
place
it
in
your
:
I'rice
are
right
and
the
it
'pry
sprvlrn
w.i
npver
bf'ler
1'Iacc
your
order
today
NANA
I
.MO
WELLINGTON
or
ALIIKltTA
SOOTLESS
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
llf
nnd
117
w
,
Dr.
Alexander
Imlth
look
Phona
575
DENTIST
MILK
Cfi'h
price
or
li.-kots
is
advanced
to
J
Quarts
for
$1.00
'1
Pints
for
$1.00
Commencing
November
1.
Valentin
Dairy
Phono
057.
George
rorie
CHARTERED
ACCOUNT-ANT
AND
AUDITOR
Phone
387
l'l
Nernnd
Atrnue
Went,
Prince
Rupert
FACTS
ABOUT
I
SALMON
TOLD
;
BY
BABCOCK
M""
it
titni.vT
i.ovrit
vet
mi'
run
MCKM't;
SIIOU
X
IMUVIIH
'.mm
I
OK
Speaking
tt
victoria
ut
k,
john
P
Babeock.
deputy
commlsaloner
of
fisheries,
told
the
life
story
ot
,he
wl.
mon.
and
gav
tntimat
glimpae
of
a
ocky'
career.
He
pointed
out
th
great
value
of
tb
salmon
to
the
pro-vtwe
and
itrnwd
the
need
for
re-taMIhmemt
of
the
spawning
ground
of
the
Prater
rlw
M
a
breeding
place
for
MJmon.
'
"W
have
In
our
water
all
five
or
U
Ipeeie
of
fih
commonly
called
aal-moii.
and
which
are
known
to
cienc
!
th
Oncorhynehu."
Mr.
Bibcock
I
aald.
The
Pacific
aalmon
differ
both
to
,
structure
and
in
halrtt
from
the
true
taoo
The
greatest
difference
In
j
haMt
la
that
alt
PaeUlc
aahnon
die
after
i
spawning
once,
while
the
eastern
auln-Ji:
'
may
U
to
(pawn
repeatedly.
1
"The
five
pacific
Mimon
are
known:
in
the
order
of
their
importance
and
value,
a
th
cockeye,
the
aprliig.
the
oho,
th
ptnk
and
th
chum.
They
all'
tpawfi
la
freak
water.
Their
young.
sooner
or
later,
migrate
to
aa,
where
they
remain
for
varying
periods
to
grow
and
fatten
inul
they
reach
maturity
when
they
return
to
freah
water
to
pawn,
and
aft
pawning
die."
Mr
Baboock
gave
a
brief
ouUlne
of
the
history
of
the
fiv
Paoiffc
aalmoo
!
He
wm
Into
details
In
hH
deaerlp-itkm
of
the
Hfe-bUtjry
of
the
aockeye.
J
"Though
the
aeekeye
neither
apeak
nor
write
a
hmaaa
language."
he
td.
"it
la
nerthK
a
writer,
an
historian.
In
clear
and
tnumstakabie
character
tbc
aackeye.
tike
all
th
aalmoo.
re-coid
on
Ita
own
scale,
some
of
th
moat
important
occurrence!
la
It
Ufe-history
Alter
do
atudy
we
hare
been
erabied
to
demonatrat
that
there
1
rarordrd
on
Ita
aoalea
th
period
of
time
apent
in
freah
water
before
migrating
to
ara.
th
length
of
Urn
apent
la
th
aea.
the
gtoath
made
In
each
year
of
ita
life,
a
well
aa
Ita
weight
,at
d
liferent
period,
th
year
of
IU
reach
lag
maturity
and.
In
the
raw
of
th
W
ATE
It
NOTICE
IHWKIO
AM)
tK.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Ooaae
Packing
Company.
United,
whoa
addrea
is
Vancouver
B
C
.
will
apply
for
a
llcenc
to
lake
and
lue
10000
gallon
per
day
of
water
out
of
Unnamed
tream.
which
flow
northwesterly
and
drain
into
Captain
Cove
at
head
of
Captain'
Co
Th
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
dream
at
a
point
about
700
feet
from
tnouih
and
will
b
used
far
com-
n
rril
and
dommttlc
purpoaea
upon
th
Uid
deorribed
a
Lot
1243.
Range
4.
U'oaat
Dtairict.
Thla
notlc
wa
poated
.41
th
ground
on
th
4lh
day
of
'No-
j
ember
lM.
A
copy
of
thl
notlc
and
an
application
purauant
thereto
and
to
Water
Act"
will
be
filed
In
th
,-he
,-flif-w
oi
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Huprrt.
DC
Objection
to
th
application
may
b
filed
with
th
aald
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
OomptroUor
of
i
Water
Right.
Parliament
Butldlnga.
Victoria.
BC.
within
thirty
day
alter
the
tint
appearance
of
thla
notice
In
a
'
local
newapaprr.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
thl
notice
U
November
10
IM
i
OOSSE
TACKINO
COMPANY
LTD.
Applicant.
Bj
J
r.
Strang.
Agent.
i
WATER
NOTICE.
IIIKHIV
AMI
ll-TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Dybhavn,
Iwhoae
addreaa
la
PO.
Box
1700.
Prlnc
Rupert.
B.C
.
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
ute
4.000
gallon
per
day
of
.water
out
of
an
unnamed
creek
which
I
fnwa
northerly
and
drain
Into
Neato
Inlet,
about
one
mile
from
th
head
of
th
tni-t
nn
ita
1111th
ahorc.
The
water
will
h
diverted
from
the
tne
stream
atream
ai
mr
minni
nutlet
of
a
unill
lak.
about
650
APPLY
;
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
.ituste
at
,Neto
inlet.
Queen
Charlott
Islands,
!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Dybhavn,
of
I
prince
Rupert.
BC.
occupation
manager,
intcmla
to
PPljr
for
a
lease
of
the
fol-1
towing
described
land:--
Co
nmenrlng
at
a
post
planted
on
th
sotttn
We
of
Ncsto
Inlet,
about
on
mils
from
IU
head:
thence
south
chims:
lie
"e
west
18
chains;
thenc.
north
chain
to
shore:
thnce
east
10
chl
n.
more
or
teas,
following
th.
shor.
;...-
.
nntnt
of
commencement,
nd
inniainin
containing
7
i
acre,
crr
,
more
or
dybiiaVN,
less,
Dated
Novmbr
23,
1938.
m
m
IYES-
I
you
can
easily
make
the
most
delicious
Cakes,
Biscuits,
Doughnuts,
Cookies,
etc.
with
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
MADE
IN
CANADA
CONTAINS
NO
ALUM
W.
GILUTT
CO.
LTD.
TOOOHTQ,
Cli.
Praaer
aockeye
at
leaat.
the
lake
district
In
which
tt
wa
hatched
and
where
It
apent
the
flrat
year
or
more
of
It
life."
W.lMltK
iiotu:
"If
we
cou'd
read
the
brelrt
of
a
aal-men
a
dearly
aa
my
aasoclate.
Dr.
Gilbert,
ha
read
the
record
of
ita
rale,
we
might
understand
how.
when
a
mere
ftegerMng
living
in
Its
natlv
lak.
U
become
poaacaccd
of
the
knowledge
of
trie
existence
of
a
vast
ocean
and
how
to
reach
It
and.
alter
wandering
and
'Ireding
.In
the
mfstertou
tea
for
three
year,
know
how
to
find
It
way
bark
to
th
very
lake-section
of
the
fiver
baa
In
In
which
It
was
hatch-td.
That
th
aockeye
doe
all
these
remarkable
thing
Is
certain,
for
the
Mory
recorded
on
It
scales
has
been
verified
by
tagging
fish
and
by
cloae
observation."
'How.
after
three
years'
wanderings
in
th
sea.
doe
the
adult
find
ft
way
back
agatn
to
the
Praaer
and
on
up
It
swift
current
.to
it
native
lake?
Certain
it
Is
that
on
its
return
migration
It
follow,
without
charts,
compasses,
lighthouses.'
buoy
or
fog
horns,
the
Identical
route
that
Its
ancestors
have
followed
tor
generation.
On
the
return
migiation
they
are
not
as
mariners
are.
dependent
on
aid
to
navigation.
The
bright-eyed
blue-backed
aockeye
are
pan
master
of
navigation;
even
fogs
do
not
delay
them.
,
iiid
tiii:
Mitiiti:
"Th
majority
of
the
aockeye
that
seek
the
Praaer
from
the
sea
come
In
schools
through
Juan
de
Fuca
on
th?
flood
tides,
hugging
cloae
to
the
southern
head
lands
of
Vancouver
Island
to
I
tare
Rocka,
thence
to
the
southern
end
of
San
Juan
Island
and
Into
Rosario
Strait
and
on
to
the
Oulf
of
Georgia
and
Into
the
mouth
of
the
river.
.
In
salt
water
they
travel
forward
only
on
the
flood,
tide.
When
the
tide
ebb
their
movement
remain
a
mysttry.
They
enter
the
mouths
of
th
Praser
only
on
the
flood
tide
and
travel
up
with
it.
When
the
tide
turn
to
ebb
in
the
river
they
do
not
turn
back
with
feet
from
the
mouth
of
the
creek,
and
!
it.
They
reverse
their
order,
and
after
will
be
used
for
domestic
and
Industrial
'purposes
upon
the
7
acres
6f
Und
described
aa
unaurveyed
land
for
which
lease
is
applied.
This
notice
wa
'potted
on
the
ground
on
the
23rd
day
,
of
November.
I2.
A
copy
of
thl
notice
i
and
an
application
purauant
thereto
and
to
the
"Water
Act"
will
be
filed
m
the
offlre
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
prince
Rupert.
DC
Objections
to
the
spplicaticn
may
be
filed
with
the
ald
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
ComptroHer
of
Water
Rights.
Parllsment
Buildings.
Victoria.
BC,
within
thirty
days
after
th
first
sppcaranc
of
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper
The
date
of
th
flrat
publication
of
thl
notice
1
Decern-
'br
'
,M8-
JOHN
DTBHAVN.
Applicant,
i
LAND
ACT.
korirr
or
ivteviiov
to
a
pity
to
i.i:si:
ux
1
In
Oona
River
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
and
situate
on
an
Hand
In
Onna
River
approximately
opposite
Block
One
and
Two
of
Lot
2199.
u
T
Coast
District
(mostly
tld
flat
surrounding
aman
laianoi
Tiv
notice
that
John
Bergnun.
of
Oona
River.
B.C..
occupation
fisherman,
intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
land:
'
commencing
at
a
post
pUnted
300
feet
north
of
northwest
corner
post
of
lot
2109:
thence
1.000
feet
outhe
ast;
thence
200
feet
westerly;
thence
1.000
fwt
northwest:
thence
100
feet
to
post
,
punted.
nd
containing
ten
Bcrr.
mor
or
leMt
I
JOHN
BERGMAN.
Applicant.
DuUd
October
30.
IM"
MTlfi:
LAND
ACT.
or
iNTi:yrioN
to
TO
I.RANK
IAM.
having
traveled
easily
and
rapidly
lor-
ward
with
the
Ude,
they
head
Into
the
rapid
water
of
the
river
and
fight
their
way
up
the
swift
water
of
the
main
channel
to
the
mouth
of
the
tributary
that
drain
.their
native
lake
though
It
be
hundreds
of
miles
up-stream
and
2.CO0
or
3.000
feet
aBove
the
sea-level.
On
reaching
the
mouth
of
that
tributary
they
enter
It
and
proceed
to
the
lake
and
later
spawn,
and
after
spawning
die.
"Of
their
life
in
th
sea
we
know
I't-tie.
The
few
individual
that
have
been
caught
In
the
open
tea
on
the
Swift-sure
Banks,
oft
the
mouth
of
Juan
de
Fuca
Strait,
and
.Qooa
Island,
well
off
th
mouth
of
the
Skeena,
tave
been
tn
their
fourth
year
arid
about
to
reach
maturity.
So
for
as
Is
known
their
Could
Not
Sleep
Heart
and
Nerves
Were
So
Bad
-.
Mr.
Geo.
M4,
Windsor,
Out.,
writes:
"I
uffrel
with
my
M-art
and
nerve
and
eoalj
iivt
sleep
at.
night
for
noiee
in
my
.kend.
1
manage!
to
keep
at
niy
work
somehow,
until
I
began
to
have
ditty
spells
which
got
u
bad
I
could
not
go
to
my
work.
I
wa
afraid
to
go
out
.any
plac,
ft
ve-nr
often
I
would
tUgger
on
my
feet,
and
everything
in
front
of
me
would
turn
Mack
and
fade
an
ay.
While
I
wa
hoox
tick
a
friend
told
mo
to
Ul
I
cot
fonr
box
nnd
by
the
time
I
hail
used
theirt
th
paint
and
nsism
In
my
head
ceased
tad
I
was
able
to
get
a
good
fright'
rest.
Altfcongkl
that
wa
tlx
year
ago
I
have
never
beem
troubled
with
Qiat
complaint
again.'
Trice
COe.
a
box
at
all
dealer,
ot
mailej
direct
on
receipt
ofprle
W
Applicant
I
MUbura
Co.,
limited,
Toronto,
TEE
DAILY
NEW3
ocean
food
ccnilst
of
a
small
pelagic
shrimp
that
ha
so
long
a
lettered
nam
and
which
is
commonly
termed
"whale
food"
and
some
minute
plankton
form
that
are
nameles.
On
the
Swiftaure
Bank
a
few
have
been
taken
In'
company
with
spring
and
cohoe
salmon.
,
MICK
EYE
I.
(IM'TTOX
"That
the
sockeye
1
a
glutton
we
know
from
Its
rapid
growth
and
Its
great
accumulation
of
rich
oils.
So
far
a
1
known
Ita
sea
foods
consist
largely
of
'a
small
pelagic
shrimp
and
many
unnamed
plankton
forms.
"The
food
value
of
the
salmon
depends
upon
the
abundance
and
the
quality
of
JU
fats.
Its
oils.
The
per
centage
of
brain,
blood,
bone
and
mus
cle-making
elements
In
salmon,
are
rated
at
.218
per
cent
a
compared
with
.183
per
cent
for
sirloin
steak,
.142
fot
'sugar
cured
ham.
131
for
fresh
eggs
1
.128
for
spring
chicken
and
but
mi
'for
bread.
I
"In
order
that
the
aockeye
may
j
abandon
ita
salt-water
feeding
ground
'and
overcome
th
obstacle
In
It
pas-ieagc
back
horn
to
It
natlv
lake,
nature
ordained
that
It
must
store
in
a
compact
form
the
fata
th
fuels
.necesssry.
Becsuse
our
fresh
waters
do
not
contain
the
food
necessary
to
sup-jport
vast
schools
of
adult
salmon,
and
!
because
It
Is
necessary
that
the
foods
tn
fresh
waters
should
be
reserved
for
the
development
of
the
young
salmon,
previous
to
and
during
their
seaward
migration,
nature
ordained
that
th
adult
should
cease
feeding
on
leaving
the
ocean.
In
propelling
themselves
upstream
the
salmon
draws
upon
Its
accumulated
fats
for
power
and
also
for
the
full
development
of
it
milt
and
egg.
Oreat
a
was
It
store
of
oils
cn
leaving
the
tea,
the
store
is
virtually
exhausted
at
the
end
of
spawning.
AUIIKNT
i.OVLR
"Though
we
know,
the
salmon
1
an
ardent
lover,
a
lover
that
pursues
hi
Sam
to
his
undoing,
we
have
never
been
able
to
establish
that
the
males
or
the
females
show
any
preference
fen
any
one
particular
Individual
of
the
opposite
sex.
In
spawning
the
female
relects
a
suitable
spot
and
there
she
'
Is
Joined
by
one
or
more
males.
She
win
attack
and
drive
away
any
other
female
that
seeks
to
spawn
too
near
ber,
but
she
does
not
attack
any
of
the
males.
The
'males,
on
the
other
hand,
fight
each
other
constantly,
but
never
attack
the
female.
"In
spawning
the-
salmon
ranks
with
a
low
order
of
fishes.
They
have
no
muscles
by
which
they
can
eject
their
milt
or
eggs.
They
'express
the
milt
and
eggs
by
rubbing
and
pressing
then-aides
and
abdomen
on
the
bed
of
the
stream.
At
the
conclusion
of
spawn
ing
they
are
emaciated
and
scarred.
their
vitality
exhausted,
and
they
die
and
their
bodies
axe
drifted
down
stream
until
they
find
lodgment.
The
future
St
their
race
depends
upon
the
little
pink
eggs
that
lie
burled
tn
the
And
and
gravel."
WAR
SECRETARY
WARNSNATION
f
C'RKTARY
HAV1S
OF
I'.S.
MAKE
lll
ANNt
AL
HKPOIIT
WASHINGTON.
Dec.
7.
A
warning
against
"blindly
deluding
ourselves"
on
the'
subject
of
national
defense
was
founded
todsy
by
Secretary
Davis
o
the
War
Department
in
his
annual
report.
There
has
been
only
partial
execution
ot
the
plan
of
defense
mapped
out
In
1929.
he
said,
and
even
fhelnalntenance
of
the
army
on
It
present
basis
"re
quires
the
appropriation
ot
more
funds
each
year."
"With
the
exception
of
a
slight
restor
atlon
of
the
supply
of
ammunition
at
the
expense
of
a
reduction
In
personnel,
and
the
Inauguration
of
the
so-called
housing
program,"
he
continued,
"con
dltlont
have
changed
but
little
since
th
rendition
of
my
last
annual
report."
The
Secretary
discussed
at
great
length
.the
peacetime
user
of
the
army,
ranging
from
th
running
of
barge
lines
to
teaching
enlisted
men
professions
or
trade
Into
which
they
go
on
cotn-'l
Dieting
their
"hitch"
in
the
army.
Even
the
Air
Corps
came
In
for
treatment
from
It
commercial
rather
than
It
com
bat
aspect.
Reviewing
th
civil
side
of
the
work
of
th
army
engineer
corps,
Mr.
Davis
flatfootedly
disapproved
proposals
to
transfer
-these
duties
out
ot
th
army.
"In
the
long
run
the
present
ys
tern
of
administering
our
rivers
and
harbor
activities
Is
the
most
economl
csl."
he
said.
"We.
In
thla
case,
achieve
the
end
so
often
urged
ot
making
our
peace
time
army
more
fully
'pay
Its
y.'
"
As
an
additional
consideration
Mr.
Davis
pointed
out
that
the
tact
that
army
engineers
"are
officers
ot
the
army.
whose
normal
promotion
and
pay
can
not
be
advanced
or
retarded
by
political
influences,
leaves
them
unaffected
by
such
considerations
In
their
actions."
LAY
IN
ABEYANCE
In
discussing
waterway
and
harbor
developments,
the
War
Secretary
laid
town
the
principle
that
new
projects
should
be
held
in
abeyance
until
completion
ot
those
on
which
Urge
expenditures
already
have
been
made.
It
would
take
323.000.0OO
and
at
least
five
years
to
round
out
the
principal
developments
nw
In
progress,
he
aald,
"even
If
It
were
practicable
to
make
such
amount
callable."
He
used
aa
an
example
83
per
cent
complete,
but
"capable
of
only
about
IS
per
cent
of
the
sen
Ice
which
may
be
expected
from
the
completed
project."
Inland
wtterwary
now
carry
about
200,00,000
tons
of
cargo
annually,
aald
th
Secretary,
at
an
economic
Having
of
"at
ltt
1150,000,000
a
ym."
U
de-
PAGE
FIVE
:
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
:
and
in
Comfort
T
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
emptation
Sale
Ruy
where
men's
tastes
are
understood.
That
we
do
understand
men's
wants
is
proved
by
our
Innumerable
customers
who
always
come
again!
AND
THESE
PRICES
AND
OUR
KNOWN
QUALITY
GOODS
EXPLAIN
WHY!
ROYS'
RED
STITCH
SCHOOL
ROOTS
The
hardest
wearing
Boys'
Boots
made.
Sizes
11
to
13.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
The
same
boot,
sizes
1
to
5.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
MEN'S
SILK
AND
WOOL
NON-CREAS-ARLE
TIES
in
the
latest
colors.
Regular
1.50.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
A
Christmas
Box
with
every
tie
ready
for
mailing.
MEN'S
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Only
18
pairs
in
wool,
Dongola
kid,
in
all
sizes.
Temptation
Sale
Price
MEN'S
SHOES
In
Vici
kid,
box
calf,
in
black
and
tan,
in
the
latest
styles.
Values
up
to
$9.50.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
81.115
36
SILK
SCARVES
A
large
variety
of
colors
to
choose
from.
A
very
low
Temptation
Sale
Price
Each
scarf
in
a
very
pretty
Christmas
Box
at
no
extra
charge.
MEN'S
JUMBO
KNIT
SWEATERS
100
per
cent
pure
wool
in
pull-over
and
coat
style.
Also
in
brushed
wool.
An
exceedingly
comfortable
and
attractive
garment.
Temptation
Sale
Price
Mr.
L.
Garfin
of
Edmonton,
Alberta
in
personal
charge
of
this
Sale.
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Terms:
Strictly
Cash.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
No
Charge
Accounts
scribed
flood
control
conditions
on
many
rivers
aa
"chaotic."
The
Muscle
Shoal
power
plant
was
said
by
the
Secretary
to
be,
as
a
whole,
S3
per
cent
complete.
He
made
no
suggestion
as
to
It
ultimate
disposition.
Turning
to
the
Inland
Waterways
Corporation,
he
described
it
aa
a
"temporary
"expedient,"
to
be
continued
"only
until
private
capital
is
prepared
to
assume
this
service
which
is
so
vital
to
national
development."
.
Mr.
Davis
recalled
his
previous
remarks
on
the
necessity
of
removing
army
personnel
from
"dilapidated
barrack
and
quarters
ot
wartime
construction.'
"Suffice
It
to
say
that
conditions
are,
naturally,
worse
than
was
the
case
a
I
year
ago."
he
said.
About
17.000.000
has
become
available,
for
building
purposes
from
sal
of
aur-j
plus
property,
but
a
total
ot
90.000,-1
000
In
surplus
has
been
either
sold
or
transferred
to
other
government
departments.
"Where
property
Is
transferred
to
another
department
of
the
government,"
h
said,
"this
(housing)
construction
fund
should
receive
an
equivalent
transfer
credit
from
the
appropriation
of
that
department."
pit
root
iitmx
.
The
War
Secretary
put
his
foot
down
on
the
rturn
to
duty
of
officer
who
resigned
to
seek
civilian
employment!
"The
War
Department
Is
strongly
opposed
to
the
re-appointment
o
officers
who
hav
sought
other
fields
of
activity
at
their
own
volition,
or
who
were
discharged
on
account
ot
reduction
in
the
commissioned
strength
of
the
army."
he
said.
"It
is
even
more
strongly
opposed
to
the
re-appolntment
of
officers
who
were
discharged
or
resigned
as
a
result
of
unfavorable
classification
ot
their
military
qualifications.
Such
reappointments
are
unfair
to
those
who
huve
remained
tn
th
service."
SENSITIVE
Mr.
Black
Stupid
f
Why
In
the
wortd
did
yon
get
seat
tor
'Madame
Butterfly"
when
I
distinctly
told
you
I
wanted
to
hear
"PagUaccir
Black
To
presrv
my
dignity,
woman
I
When
I
reached
the
ticket
office
I
forgot
how
to
pronounce
'the
blamed
thing
New-
Tork
World.
Adwtl
in
th
Dally
Nw.
SEND
IT
TO
THE
LAUNDRY
-:-
-:-
ALL
CLASSES
OF
LAUNDRY
WORK
Including
three
distinct
sen-ices
for
Family
Work,
viz.:
SOFT
FINISH,
THRIF-T-SERVICE
and
WET
WASH
at
most
reasonable
prices.
DRY
CLEANING,
PRESSING
AND
REPAIRING
Pioneer
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
118
and
we
will
do
the
rest.
,
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotcli
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
our
shop
in
Prince
Hupert
as
low
a
223
Sixth
Street
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
P.
O.
Box
247
$50.
oo
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sailing
front
Prince
Rupert,
for
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
8wann
luy
and
Alert
nay,
ttcH
Tuesday,
3
p.m.
rot
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
Alert
lly
and
Swsnvm
Bay,
etc.,
Haturday,
9
a.m.
Tor
PORT
SIMPSON.
ANYOX.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
and
Naa
litter
t'uiinerle,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
tSS
Snd
Avenue.
It.
M.
SMITH.
Agent.
rrlnc
Rupert,
ILC
Advertise
in
'The
Daily
New."