PAGE
TWC
Make
it
your
bread
TRISCUIT
SliNdMWhi
'at
in
cracker
form
It
is
lOOper
cent
whole
wheat
Toast
it
and
serve
it
with
buttfr
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
BUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Umber
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
DIFFERENCE
RETWEEX
RlPEKT
AXU
KETHHKAV.
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
12.
1926.
the
vision
and
are
not
dlM-euraged
Just
hecauoe
business
has
not
lieen
quite
a
eu
him.
jrar
a
law.
ine
oiwK-uit)
with
the
other
la
that
tbey
have
not
got
Jvrr
tlie
boom
day.
They
mill
look
back.
,
MOST
PEOPLE
LONT
OCT
OMEWHERK
IX
ROOM.
"
wno
are
uu
narking
back
to
the
day
of
conhtructloa
muit
re
member
Miat
every
rlty
had
It
l.muu
at
that
time.
Vanroovrr
and
Victoria.
Ed
inonton
and
Calgary
and
dozen
of
other
place
were
sufferers
as
well
a
Prince
Rupert,
Perhaps
thl
place
was
over-advertised
and
the
railway
going
Into
liquidation
.aud
the
fjoverumeut
changing
all
had
It
Ill-effect
here.
However,
them
uaj
axe
gone
for
ever."
and
we
might
a
-weU
fiirget
titeiu.
What
we
have
to
do
now.
If
we-
liave
not
already
done
It,
1
to
adjust
ourselves
tu
the
present
and
let
the
paxt
take
care
of
ltelf
eacept
to
remain
an
object
lemon
for
our
children.
In
the
larger
cities
many
people
were
ruined
1y
4to
boom
and
they
never
recovered.
It
hroke
them
and
broke
their
spirits.
Happily
they
are
u
email
a
minority
mat
tney
nave
little
effect
on
the
Hie
of
the
title
Here,
however.
""
"')
maoe
up
largely
or
real
estate
agent
and
speculators,
and
wben
the
boom
hnrfct
they
all
suffered.
Instead
of
cashing
In
on
"tbelrjnsar
and
starting
ntresh
they
kept
hoping
against
hope
that
the
old
conditions
would
come
back.
which
of
course
they
did
not.
I'KIKCEKtTEKT
AMI
THE
JTTI
UE.
ITjnce
Rupert
Is
well
established
now.
Hhe
H
oil
a
solid
foundation.
he
has
overcome
the
great
handicap
of
streets
and
will
overcome
-other
handicap
a
they
urle.
There
never
was
a
time
when
the
prospect
for
the
city
advancement,
were
a
good
a
they
are
tortny.
yet
we
find
many
people
here
like
(iloomy
Dean
Inge,
fearful
for
the
future.
What
we
must
look
for
now
Is
not
any
great
Improvement
all
at
once
but
a
steady
growth
with
every
day
greater
Immanency
and
better
prospect,
lk
u
then
for-rt
the
past
and
set
our
minds
on
the
present
and
future.
Remember
that
every
time
e
ieak
disparagingly
of
our
city
or
pniiiert
we
are
injuring
our
own
future.
We
cannot
very
well
make
progress
ir
we
are
not
thinking
of
progress
and
doing
our
ilt
to
bring
about
better
condition.
,t
STlIlY
IX
CONTRASTS
11V
VANCOITER
PAPER.
lleverting
again
to
England
and
the
Gloomy
Dean.
If
there
were
many
Inge
In
that
country
she
would
very
soon
be
down
and
out.
The
Bishop
of
London
has
the
better
view,
Speaking
of
him
the
Vancouver
hun
say:
Right
Reverend
Arthur
Miiinlngton-lngram.
lord
blhop
of
London.
Jell
a
Chicago
audience
that,
contrary
to
leun
Inge's
calamitous
prophecies,
England
is
sun
a
gooa
a
she
ever
wa.
The
truth
is
that
England
lia
rendered
herself
Immortal
by.
recreating
herself
In
the
Xew
World.
ir4if:,:..,
,
I
"
rullr"
"uI
the
richest
and
m.wt
powerful
nation
In
the
warn,.
u
because
of
the
mental
and
spiritual
equipment
she
has
inherited
from
Oteat
llrltaiu.
If
Canada,
Australia
and
Sew
Zealand
are
today
jlial.
virile
and
growing
nations,
It
rV
because
tlJry
are
re-llving
England',
history
.
t
i.e
shores
the
Pacific.
To
the
Urltish
Empire,
England
ha
become
more
than
tUMItll-
kh.
1
I
.
,,
..rionir.
in
ine
conception
of
the
llrltlsh
of
principle.
collection
of
Dominions,
a
set
so
long
as
England
stand
lor
Justice,
honesty,
dignity
and
courage,
neither
a
dozen
revolutions
nor
wholesale
national
baukruptcy
can
reduce
her
to
anything
les
great
than
what
she
Is.
Have
You
Taken
Your
Nerve
Food
Today
?
Are
you
restless
and
sleep.
loM?
Have
you
indigestion
and
headaches?
Are
you
tired
and
languid
?
Are
you
'worried
and
anxious
and
easily
disturbed
over
every
little
thing
that
goes
wrong?
Are
you
losing
the
best
there
is
in
life
on
account
of
lacking
energy,
ambition
and
vitality
?
You
can
get
away
from
this
condition
by
using
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
Nervous
disorders
do
not
right
themselves.
You
must
feed
the
starved
and
depleted
nerve
cell
back
to
health
and
vigor.
Begin
the
use
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
today
and
it
will
not
be
long
"before
you
are
well
on
the
way
to
better
health.
New
energy
and
new
confidence
will
enable
you
to
live
a
fuller
arid
a
happier
life.
60
cents
a
box,
all
dealers
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
2.
ALASKAN
PAPER
ONELECTIONS
ARTICLE
IX
KETCHIKAN
CHRONICLE
AKALYEN
IU.SILTS
OF
RECENT
CAVUUAX
VOTIXU
BECOMINGANATION
XATIUXALISM
VEkSl'S
IMPERIALISM
WAS
UfJHT
IT
DECLARES
AND
NATIONALISM
WOX
1
Ketchikan
Chronicle)
The
general
election
in
Canada
were
of
more
thaa
passing
Interest
to
the
buslnisa
and
Industry
of
the
United
States.
The
campaign
waa
fought
along
clearly
drawn
party
lines
and
waa
hitter
as
British
North
America
has
known
since
the
defeat
of
Sir
Wilfred
Laurler
In
1911.
when
tariff
reciprocity
w
ith
the
United
States
w
as
an
issue
that
stirred
the
D3mlnlons
political
depths.
The
Canadian
clash,
this
year
was
first
o!
all
a
collision
of
the
force
of
na
tlonallsrn,
led
by
ex-rremler
King,
a
chief
of
the
Liberals,
and
the
Imperialists,
headed
by
Arthur
Melghen.
of
the
Conservative.
Last
June
the
King
Oot-
ernruent
was
facing
a
rote
of
censure.
The
premier
asked
Lord
Byng,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
to
dissolve
Parlia
ment.
Lord
Byng
refused,
and
through
out
the
campaign
the
Liberals
have
de
The
thief
reason
why
Ketchikan
make
pr.;rre
1
bmiiM
the
cltleiis1noun1
hl
act
unconstitutional
and
all
believe
In
her
and
support
tor
wbolrlieartedlt.
Oue
of
the
reason
why
Prince
Rupert
has
toen
In
the
doldrums
1
because
mi
many
of
the
people
living
here
liave
no
real
.faith
lu
the
place
and
are
constantly
under-otlmiitlng
her
present
statu
and
her
future
prt.M-ts.
If
the
city
make
prngrewi
under
these
tondl
tluus
It
I
In
spite
f
a
severe
handicap.
.-vaiure
nag
aone
murii
lof
Prince
Rupert
and
government
have
done
almost
everything.
Now,
however,
there
Is
a
tendenry
for
people
tu
try
to
help
themselves,
hut
they
are
chiefly
outsider.
It
look
ait
If
It
will
remain
for
out
sider
to
iiimc
here
and
wake
a
city
of
this.
Me
are
not
disparaging
the
work
done
by
many
r
It
Item
who
hate
stood
up
against
the
peiwiiTrisws
and
-ptubed
thing
forward
In
spite
of
all
the
force
that
are
Against
them.
There
are
a
utintber
of
men
and
women
tore
who
have
contrary
to
the
precedent
of
100
years
fixed
by
the
British
Parliament.
IT
Tl
RE
STATl'S
The
Liberals
made
the
actual
and
fu
ture
status
of
Canada
in
the
British
Empire
the
first
Issue
In
the
campaign.
The
Liberals
demanded
that
the
Domin
ion
should
decide
once
and
for
all.
whether
It
would
go
back
to
the
older
and
simpler
ways
when
Canada
was
a
colony
or
would
keep
Its
self
govern'
tnent.
Us
home
rule
and
Its
self-respect.
The
Conservatives
Insisted
thst
what
the
Liberals,
led
by
King,
really
wanted
was
to
break
Canada
loose
from
the
Brit
ish
Empire.
They
called
him
a
"dls
loyalist"
and
a
"secret
annexationist.'
anxious
to
carry
Canada
Into
the
Ameri
can
Union.
They
pointed
to
his
long
residence
In
New
York
and
his
former
connection
with
the
Rockefeller
Inter'
est
as
-prooi"
ol
his
"sinister"
pur
poses.
The
King
policies
have
emphasized
Canadian
nationalism.
He
has
insisted
that
Canada
must
be
treated
not
as
one
of
the
several
segments
of
the
Empire
but
as
an
Independent
nation,
but
he
has
-denied
the
"annexation"
charges
frequently
and
with
much
fervor.
TARIFF
JM
E
It
was,
however,
the
tariff
Issue
thst
came
nearest
to
American
Interests.
Canada
Is
a
liberal
buyer
of
American
goods.
The
Liberals
during
the
King
regime
lowered
the
schedules,
thereby
pleasing
a
large
port
of
Canada,
where
manufacturing
Is
of
less
Importance
than
agri
culture.
The
Conservatives
are
protectionists.
They
promised
a
domplete
and
upward
tariff
revision.
It
was
the
Uelghen
ar
gument
that
a
lack
of
high
tariffs
had
closed
down
many
Canadian
Industrie
and
driven
at
least
a
half
million
Cana
dian
over
'he
border
Into
the
United
States.
This
was
a
threat
against
the
King-led
Liberals
that
was
fully
as
dangerous
as
the
old
cry
of
"secret
annexationist."
Canadians
resent
the
tariffs
of
the
United
States.
They
are
Inclined
to
be
irritable
about
making
any
tariff
ar-l
alignment
with
their
neighbors
across
the
frontier.
The
tariff
was
a
menace
to
Liberal
hopes,
particularly
lb
the
province
of
Ontario
and
Quebec,
where
Industrialism
Is
beginning
to
get
a
foothold.
The
results
are
not
altogether
decisive,
but
the
next
Parliament
will
show
considerable
Liberal
gains
and
heavy
Conservative
losses.
Of
the
245
seats
In
the
last
Parliament,
the
Conservatives
held
lie,
the
Liberal
101.
the
Progressives
24,
Labor
2
and
Independents
2.
The
Liberals
now
have
117,
the
Conservatives
DO,
Progressives
18,
tlie
Unltoa
Farmers
of
Alberta
7,
Labor
3.
and
Independents
2.
The
last
Liberal
Uovtrnment
was
based,
on
a
ewalttlon'
of
the
101
Liberal
and
the
24
Progressives.
The
new
government
Is
expected
to
be
luildd
on
a
similar-liberal
and
Western
Progressive
alliance,
but
Its
foundations
promise
to
be
firmer
than
those
that
crumbled
last
June.'
OVERCOMIXO
NERVOLMXEMM
Canada,
apparently,
has
decided
that
while
she
may
be
a
daughter
In
the
bouse
of
the
mother
empire
she
will
be
mistress
in
her
own,
HOTEL
ARRIVAL
(Prince
lluert
P.
Ban
ham,
Skeena
River;
L.
O.
Ly-
cett,
Vancouver;
E,
i.
Amery,
Montreal;
K.
W
Ollley,
New
Westminster;
J,
A.
Douglas,
Port
Esslngton.
Central
W,
P.
Taylor,
C.N.H.;
Johnson,
city,
Urn
HMVt
r&WB
TUESUAV
OClOBta
BARROW
TELLS
OF
VISIT
TO
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
VICTORIA,
Oct;
12.
Northern
British.
,
Columbia's,
agrieulturt
it
developing
at
an
amaelng
rate
now
that
settlers
have
progressed'psMt
the
first
difficult
stages
of
colonization
and
are
beginning
to
reap
the
reward
of
their
work,
according
to
Hon.
E.
D.
Borrow,
minister
ol
agriculture,
who
has
Just
returned
to
the
coast
after
a
tour
of
the
North.
While
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
Mr.
Barrow
learned
'
that
the
farmers
of
that
area
have
grown
2S0
tone
of
timothy
hay
this
year
crop
wrath
promises
to
bring
there
In
something
like
160,-
600.
Another
remarkable
advance
tu
,
agriculture
IU
enable
the
farmers
to
rhlp
seven
cars
of
wheat
to
the
Prince
iupert
elevator
this
year
for
sale
all
over
the
world.
Only
a
short
time
ago
-he
poultry
produre'rs
of
the
Bulkier
Valley
were
Importing
wheat
for
chicken
ced.
DXlKVlMl
ACTIVE
Mr.
Barrow
was
delighted
with
the
I
progress
of
dairying
In
the
north
and
I
boted
with
particular
satisfaction
Uie
j
success
oH
the
Nechako
co-opcrsUyo
j
j-eamery.
established
with
goxernment
i
aid.
At
the
present
time
there
are
ltt
1
arcam
shippers
associated
with
the
!
rreamexy.
the
largest
cumter
on
recort
'
date.
,
i
On
his
northern
trip
Mr.
Barrow
was
accompanied
by
Col
W.
S.
Latta.
chaU-
,
man
of
the
Land
Settlement
Board
Together
they
looked
over
farms
which
;
bare
been
established
with
the
aid
of
1
Land
Settlement
Board
loans.
Mr
:
Sarrow
stated
that
the
Government
does
not
intend
to
collect
with
harsh
;
ueasures
money
loaned
to
settlers
vUv
are
showing
a
wllllngnem
to
repay
what
ihey
owe.
In
the
case
of
those
who
are
avoiding
their
responsibility
more
drastic
measures
will
be
taken,
the
Minister
told
the
settlers.
GRASSHOPPERS
SEKIOt
S
Another
portion
of
the
Province,
the
Peace
River
district
Is
receiving
the
at-
tent
Ion
of
the
Department
of
Agrlcul
ture
now.
following
the
receipt
of
re
ports
that
grasshoppers
th,reteu
next
staton.
year
to
wipe
out
grain
crops.
R.
Buckell,
Dominion
Oovernment
ento
mologist,
went
Into
the
Peace
River
dls-
"-"J
"u
wiiu
iuc(
uitcheU
Albert
on
Monda
will
tskt
report
tnat
the
grasshoppers,
who
wereow
u,,
management
of
the
Wratholrae
numerous
uus
year,
nave
laid
eggs
in
Theatre
which
he
has
had
under
I
enormous
quantities.
The
result.
It
1
.or
the
past
several
month,
feared,
will
be
a
serious
t&festatlon
next
year.
To
combat
this
condition
the
De
partment
of
Agriculture
will
ship
tons
of
poisoned
bran
Inu
the
North
to
heck
the
tsrowth
of
the
Insect
menace
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
octoiier
n,
mifl
Development
of
business
over
the
Urand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Is
be-
She
Is
overcoming
coming
quite
noticeable.
There
Is
said
her
political
nervousness.
This
time
the
annexation
scarecrow
failed
to
throw
her
into
panic.
Autonomy
as
an
issue
is
no
longer
taboo.
Tariffs
can
bo
discussed
without
an
attack
of
imperial
inysterla.
Canada
politically,
as
well
as
Indus
trially,
Is
growing
up.
The
dominion
Is
becoming
a
nation,
with
a
national
viewpoint
and
a
national
consciousness.
INCREASE
TAX
ON
"POOR
MAN'S
DRINK"
PARIS.
Oct,
12
The
"poor
man's
drink"
Is
now
taxed
at
t0
per
cent
of
Its
selling
price,
whereas
champagne
only
pays
-one
per
oeut,
Tlie
poor
man's
drink
thus
referred
to
Is
chicory,
a
widespread
beverage
In
the
north
of
Frauoe.
The
tax
n
chicory
was
Incrc&snd
from
75
to
100
francs
the
hundred
kilograms.
to
be
a
great
deal
further
trade
open
to
the
line
and,
before
the
snow
flies,
citizens
may
be
somewhat
surprised
at
the
developments
that
are
being
carried
.out.
It
Is
stated
that
Prince
Rupert
"
'-S
1
TONIGHT
Tomorrow
Alright
HR
Tablets
stop
elsk
hesdsches,
relieve
bilious
attacks,
ten
and
rsguUte
the
limitative
.organ,
rnske
you
feel
fiaa.
I
"Ittttr
Than
PIU
For
Uvar
lite
I
has
an
excellent
quality
of
coal
within
easy
reach
on
toe
line
of
the
O
TP
at
The
coal
beds,
whkil
extend
directly
below
the
tracks,
are
being
developed
by
Mr.
'Wright
GLOOMY
DEAN
!
i
AS
PROPHET
IfcEJ.'s
EMiLAMi'n
STAR
ll
THE
W
AM.
AND
I
RIEXDUNEs
411'
I
Js.
DOIHT
uisrvis
except
me
Daominvon
Dug.
ine
,
-iootot
to
his
aurvev
pouucai
Dee
ana
me
worm
A
man
may
be
rich
but
he
wears
only
one
suit
of
clothes
and
often
cannot
eat
half
as
much
as
a
poor
man.
The
city
of
Trail
has
just
laid
what
It
claims
Is
the
first
concrete
sidewalk
in
tnterjor
British
Columbia.
I
think
Trail
Is
about
half
the
sire
of
Prince
Rupert
or
perhaps
hot
quite
that.
Nelson
people
almost
all
went
over,
to
Trail
tor
the
official
opening
and
Incidentally
to
enjoy
t
carnival
and
set
how
sidewalk
making
was
done
and
find
out
who
put
up
the
cash.
Silence
Indicates
gilt.
Conscience
would
make
cowards
of
us
all
If
It
did
not
go
to
sleep
at
Prince
Rupert
is
losing
much
of
Its
attractiveness
to
visitors.
It
Is
under
stood
.
that
in
the
past
literary
visitors
came
'here
tj
i
pet-
a
'local
color
for
stories,
:
b
the
underworld.-
What
I
never
quite
could
understand
was
why
they
charged
as
much
to
run.
In
a
Ford,
tajtl.
us
In
asreal
car.
,
1
"T;g
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
IN
Winter
rids
us
of
practically
all
tl
,
LONDON,
Oct.
12
-pean
I
ge
la
fairly
of
preaent-dsy
England
which
Ernest
Benn.
Limited,
hss
i
just
published.
But
the
Dean
of
Bt
-aul's
think
England
will
survive,
in
eplte
of
the
disorganisation
of
tu
In-CuArlal
'
system.
While
bets
alow
to
hazard
prophecies,
he
ssys
prophets
have
been
very
i
.lessimlstlc
about
England's
future
after
t
ill
of
Its
reoent
wars,
Dean
Inge
la
of'
.he
opinion
that
the
future
will
lie
.-lth
large
countries.
The
Americans
snd
Eastern
Europe
still
hsve
room
Tor
I
Sarge
populstloiu.
.and
tlie
desn
believes
j
4
la
unlikely
England
can
continue
ai
j.
great
world
power.
I
"The
greater
security
of
America
will
alone
be
enough
to
give
her
a
decisive
t
.vantage
in
our
competition
with
her."
j
lie
say.
"The
prospect
Is
unwelcome
to
1
patriot.
Much
will
depend
on
the;
friendliness
of
the
United
Stales,
on
which
we
certainly
cannot
count,
but
of
which
we
need
uul
despair."
Advertise
In
Tlie
Dally
Jews
WATCH
NOTICE.
Dltersen
sns
Us
TAkK
NOTICE
that
Swdiiervllle
'.siim-ri
tiijtiilniiy.
Ltd,,
wluise
stfrire
i
(.re
Arint
Wharf.
Vsm-nuvrtr,
li.r..,
will
sii'lr
riiria-'llM'iM
e
in
take
ami"
nu
lu
tsllons
r
imiiule
nf
wster
out
nr
small
stream,
tint
known
Hulel
mrrjui,
wlui'li
flows
imrthrsit
and
drain
into
Jedwsy
HarlMir
simiiii
4ii
reel
iMirinwi'M
ir
mhi
iliesil
i-iiniT
or
Tutu
M
I
m
list
Olaliii.
Hh-
wster
win
ne
uivrrieo
irmn
the
tiri-ani
si
a
Miiii
sInmiI
,'iiin
feel
autliwet
ir
south
i
4t
I'urner
of
Tnso
.Mlnllix
i;llni.
snd
will
tie
liMid
fur
luUustrlal
Iiui-IhiiU'
Iihi
IIii-
lilllll
ni-srrilieil
a
II.J
sre
tlnrtlirt
.if
Tnsii
Minnie
i.lliu.
Ihl
uiituv
ws
ikiIhI
nn
tin-
srtiuiKl
on
I
Ik-
Vlli
tiny
nf
H
pi-'iii
lier,
I
oar..
A
rupy
ur
tills
imtli-e
and
au
.i.IIi-sih.ii
Miniiuiit
tiierelu
ami
in
in-Vlr
Aef'
will
Jm
fllwl
Ml
tlM
urtlce
or
the
Wster
llerurder
at
prlnrp
Iiiii.iti.
Ii.:.
iiltli-rlloii
tu
tlie
siiliriitiiin
may
be
flli-d
Willi
tlie
said
Water
Hcrunlr
or
Willi
tlu-
i.oini.ln.ller
of
Wait-r
lllsbl
I'arllmi.fiit
linildlnr".
Virturis,
li.
,
with
In
tlilrtr
d.iys
srter
lint
rirst
in-srsiii-e
uf
this
ll.illre
III
s
liH-sl
liev,sH-r.
Tlie
tlali-
nf
tin
first
Milillrsihiii
of
tin
llu.
lire
U
Ori,li,.r
5.
I
writ.
KilMF.IIVll.LE
LAVEHY
W
LTD.,
I
My
fred
llHllrUiiv
.Msilii'rV,'Arwi'i)
WATER
NOTICE.
Dieen
end
Us
TAkK
MtTH:i:
lllill
Homervllle
rannrv
C.i.ililMiii.V,
Mil.,
wluise
sildn-ns
tIMI.
Avenue
Wlinrf.
Vani-miver,
ll.r...
will
miI-ror
a
lli'i'tire
tu
luke
siul
iMe
nil
khIIi.h
H-r
minute
of
uat'-r
nut
of
smnll
strenm
ul.ni
kiiuv.li
as
Mill
Mteiini,
wlitiMi
rioV
linriiM'S'i
snu
firsiiis
imo
jmisy-
IIsiImii
nliolit
Sim
ysril4
imftliwesl
uf
siiutliiHisI
rtirner
uf
Turn
.Mining-
Claim.
Tin1
wstei
will
Im
duelled
frum
tltei
-sln-iiiii
at
a
pullil
sin
hi
I
cuti
fitel
frtiiii
lu
iiuiuili
In
a
south
Wfnirrly
dlri'i'tkui,
siul
will
In-
used
fur
Industrial
pui'inm
uim.ii
he
hind
ili'irrilied
in
ll.r
sere
ii..rtliHt
t.r
Turn
Mlulnr
C-Iaiiii.
This
ii.nim
was
liunlod
nil
I
lie
Krmuifl
un
tin
Will
day
uf
i-t.-ui
Urr,
l
tl
(n,
a
i-opy
or
till
uoticf
uiul
au
Miiln-allin
pursuant
tlinretn
mu
to
tin-'Wilier
er
will
be
filed
In
the
.nffire
nf
tlie
Wsler
llm-iii-iler
t
prliiee
ltuierl,
li.
i
.
(UiJiM-tluiis
lu
tlie
iillrtlim
ma
v
b
rilrd
Willi
tlie
snld
Wali-r
liernnler
or
u-llli
-flM,
r:(.ii)i,lrllie
nf
W'.iap
lut.,.
I'nrlluiiii'iil
lliilldliiK.
Virturlii,
ll.r
.
with'
In
tiiiriy
clays-
nner
tne
rnt
aiiM-araii.-r
nf
till
llutli'v
in
s
'lui'Sl
tiewspiiiier.
llu-(lute
uf
tlie
first
luitillrsilun
of
tin
n0
lice
Is
i
ii-inlii-r
I,
ivfi.
HOMI
IIVIUE
llAM.XEIlf
C..
LTD.
Applicant,'
Dy
It
td
DesUritay
MjUuts,
Agent,
aBssss
ttfxoA&i
-K&nd
uc
-cadi
pac&ct
These
Chilly
Nights
Hiuirr
hl
m
Ih
Iionc.
V
luvr5
ju-j
re
Fall
hiinirin
of
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
For
ei'oiioiiiy
and
t'(n
i-inA
,
n
-..
Oil
and
tnpt
i
mi)
fcUM-k
We
uSi,
jSisew
IU
Wl
ksslVM
l
IST1S
W
I
P
I
1
1
VIAW
Stork's
Hardware
Limitel
710
Second
Avenut
Ci
1
1
T
IWiMLlllUllALJ
U1IU
M
BRUSHES
Service
raeli
THURIDAT
and
tUSiOSr,
110
p.m.
f.ir
ANTOX
WgOMCSDAr
10Jt
w
.
r
niniisx
wnra
liar
asiiiiniuwasi
si
ri
i
j
rusai
nrrw
sua.
fertnlhtl,
PAtltMOER
TRAIN!
LCAVg
PRINCE
RUPERT
dllr
rTr.-pt
t
I
I.JO
IJU.
tar
PRINCE
OtONOE,
EDMONTON,
WINNtPEO,
alt
Canada,
IJniled
8
la
tel.
Aasfici
all
Ot
lusmihls
Us.
te
Canadian
Kstionsl
El
press
for
Money
orders,
lereirn
v.'M
slo
for
your
net
I
shipment.
Cits
Ticket
Olfle.
ttt
Thlre
frinc.
N.an.
fte.
rsl
Consider
The
Squirrel
!
lay
itt
tiiK
wiiiU'r
-iijiDlift
wlnle
llu-
.
li-nml
(lieie
Im
hii
ulitnidniH
P.
W'Iumi
wiiiIpp
an
r-iIopk,
hi
iretnrerliipn
nnv'a
In
in
n
nt
or
worrv
.
VtMliClltC.
Man
iu'pih
lu
It
tlie
imM
imjnviilnil
r.tv
'muiiy
(ir
iik
tinvor
lliluk
or
the
winlor'
ruel
sOjt.
t'tiltl
sifll
i
on
us,
ft
we
expert
prompt
delivf
well
ieparetl
dry
ttiel.
Lity
in
yutir
winter'
lok
nf
roal
now
witlio:
venii'iirjiiK
yuiiriteir.
We
have
n
piunj
u-k
of
b
NANAIMO-WELLINGTON
COAL
nntl
ran
deliver
tl
to
yon
at
.anytime
((,
viil
ii
w
now
al
116
or
117.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
K.
ww
I
I
V
U
H
A
Brush
for
eveVy
purnoM!
Tar
Brush.s,
shoe
Brushes.
Paint
Brushes,
stove
Brushes.
Scrub
Brushes.
Floor-Brushes.
Varnish
Brushes.
Waxing
Brushes.
Bannister
Brushes.
Feather
Dusters.
Thompson
Hardware
Co..
Ltd
J'llONK
JOl.
zaa
TIIIKM11
nesioence,
244
Firth
Avenue
West
p
O.
Box
24
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fiue
Impurtcd
Serge
and
Scotch
Ur
f
Afi
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
oiirSkSlI
U"
shop
In
Prince
llupert
as
low
as
tDtJU
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
223
Sixth
Street
pPinfl1
n11n,,rL
I