e
Beautiful
ired
irellas,
$5.00
l
-
nrriwd
fmm
i
tin
maker
PECIAL
All
Wool
Flannel
Shirts
m
$1.95
each
CME
Importers
Third
Avenue
31
u
.-
fi'
i'
ailvnnce
S)NYX
Ladies'
Shoes
d
'er
make.
Ihe
I
v
ii-''
ill'1
popular
i
i
K
'
!
I
Willi
illl'll
lil
lis
ii1
"I
point
i
n
1
the
i
ii---
lire
nice
pattern
i
The
top
come
i
I
nrppn.
Iniiwit
anil
T
fi1
ai'p
nSwul
Same
moIiI
l:if
year
fur
o
tij
Ktinw
lurtv
price
v
mi'iijiPii.
in
Bulger
Ltd.
Jeweller
S
fj,
I'Vu'e
right.
lily
Shoe
Store
ions
357.
Third
Avenue.
Lilk
and
Wool
I
Balbriggan
A
t-rtr
.f
warm,
knit
-
id
Sink
and
Yool
Fabric
Itress''.
ltlnic,
Ilaib-Sint.
Children
s
Car-1
-
.
(
Mine
In
rne,
liiiwn
ntauxo
nnd
)r
n
.T
.
te
Ilcgiilar
H'.on
fill
ne.
SicriaJ,
per
yard
$150
Phe
West
of
England
Store
rhlrd
Avenue
Phone
753
E.
S.
Tait
DENTIST
Helgerson
Block,
Prlnoe
Rupert,
B.C.
Office
Hours
9
to
6.
X-Ray
Service
Phone
686.
f'pPti
Tuesduy
und
Thursday
JvenliiKS
Saturdays
0
to
12
noon
CONSOLIDATED
EXPORTERS
I
rinLu
l,VU.
TODAY
FOR
ILLEGAL
8ALE
OF
LIQUOR.
(continued
from
page
1)
Unit
lli-
sale
to
Audahl
lui.l
not
'been
made
in
good
faith
ami.
therefore.
Iip
found
I
In-
acrued
j
Willy,
j
I,.
W.
Palmore,
proseeulio'i
,
'counvel,
nked
Id
!
heard
on
Ihe
(mailer
of
a
penally,
lie
read
Ihe
lart
providing
for
a
minitmim
rin.i
i.r
it
i
twin
n.i
..,..i..,,..
i
-
-
.
-f
.,.-.'
.11,.
,l.
A
I
l
.1
of
tlilOli
in
ili.i
,..
.r
r,..t
""
I"'-1
,.H,W.l11ir.,.
.
it.!,
......
...!..
...,
.i
i
i
inn
nti"
i
ug
ii
ii'ii.
Notorious
Company
"I
uk
I
hat
ynii
submit
I
lie
extreme
penally
of
S,000,'
uh-mitlcd
Mr.
Paliqore.
"You
liav
I
In'
right
In
inquire
into
Hie
record
nf
this
company
ami
ascertain
Hm
rerun)
Jul
a
a
judge
would
iln
in
enrenring
a
eriui-inal.
II
mils!
lie
known
to
Your
Worship
Hint
thi
corporation
itia
been
notnrbwi
in
the
way
it
lia
carried
on
Die
smuggling
of
liquor
into
the
United
State.
Ill
hum
been
continually
before
I
he
hiiiIk
in
he
I'niletl
Slates,
ii
-hip
have
been
seized,
il
offi-'i
judirtcd
ami
even
Mr.
Ites-
uei
ha
nol
the
right
In
enter
the
fulled
Stale.
The
activities
of
Iln
romp.iny
have
ma)e
the
fun-
name
i(
Canada
stench
in
Hie
ear
of
the
decent
people
i
Hie
I
Mind
Stale.
In
fuel.
Do
-iliiatioii
liei-Hiue
o
tmil
dial
a
i
lie
I
nitN
Slate.
1'mW
theeir-i'uuilMHee.
it
i
tuy
C4in
lent
ion
liul
you
would
not
le
doing
your
duly
if
you
did
not
iiiipe
the
vlretne
penally."
In
meellnp
Mr.
Pal
more
eon
'eiire,
jioiiiled
oil
I
that
this
wa.
Hie
lirl
offence
reconliNl
attain
tj
Ho
eiMiipany
and
there
wa
n
i-vHh'ive
nf
any
oloer
criiiiinal
otTeiire
in,
ilaHada.
Ilier
wn
no
law,
a
far
a
Canada
wa
eoncernel.
in
prevent
Ihe
hip
ping
of
liquor
into
the
t'nitfltl
Stale.
It
made
no
.litTereiHse
Mint
the
Unileil
Slate
might
or
might
nol
have
done
a
far
a
Ibi
company
wa
conrocl.
I:
wa
up
to
the
Tniled
Stntc
an-l
Hot
to
Canada
to
adininiler
Ike
law
of
Ihe
Tniled
Stale.
Speaking
of
lite
treaty
referred
lo
by
.Mr.
Patmnre.
Mr.
tioniale
declared
IImiI
te
federal
gov-
irrnmenl
did
not
attempt
to
ay
iliai
liquor
could
not
lie
cold
I
the
I
nileil
State.
All
the
federal
goernmeTil
had
dnne
wa
1
give!
the
1'tiMiil
Slate'
acre
lo
the
record.
There
wa
no
evblence
before
Uie
rourl
of
a
liad
record
a
far
m
the
Coii-oli.l.ilcd
-parter
Cnrponillon
wa
con
cerned.
The
only
evidence
wa
what
might
have
been
een
in
the
newspaper.
Tliere
was
nn
evi
dence
bul
ll'al
Ibi
wa
the
fir-t
violation
and,
therefore,
there
wa
no
reason
bul
for
the
im
position
of
a
minimum
fine.
Not
Influenced
Palng
the
penally.
Magi
LAND
ACT
Nolle
f
lalMillM
to
aplr
ta
UlM
Ltnt
1
In
ltx
Oaxrn
Oirlnttf
IUik1
Mtrirt.
r,,l
iiMNdYliur
Itisirlfl
nf
Crinrr
llnprrL
and
luul-
ifli
lt
I'oreshore
of
Yetitlfii
,
lnv.
Mrti
niM'i.
TUT.
XOTICK
llMI
futTiKie
II.
Slropnn,
I
,f
mmH,
JMi
iiiln
i-miimm--
nuurrr,
;
liirriid
l
ly
tut
a
J
ut
Itie
ulluw-"
lit
rtnarrlluNi
Until:
-
i
r(UiinMnrliir
al
I
Mxl
pUnlfd
on
ttM
turn
tratrr
mars
ihhh
o
rnm
.w
Tiiaa
Itw
lirtln-l
rurnri
of
Ixil
1610;
ihvnn
norm
son
fil
Ki
In'
alr
mart:
llM'iire
nirth'rlrrly
loo
lel
mnr
or
Ir!.;
Ihrnrr
IBS
fl
lo
llw
IMirtn
ri
ciiriwr
of
K
H.
Slnlpn
apj)ira
Iliai
In
ie:
tlw-nr
olllllMlrrly
rol
l,.in
i(m
ttlsh
yMrr
mark
m
ttw
poim
iif
nimiiK-nninriit,
and
mmaltilng
lo
arrra,
more
or
!.
KIIOENF.
H.
SIMPSON,
Arpllcaat.
Pur
Fred.
naan.
Ato.
"GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
NOTICt
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
BEEN
NOTICE
IS
IIEBl.BV
GIVEN
ttiat
OU
tlw
tud
day
.
February
iwU
Hi
iiiiderwfiMil
lnli-nd
lo
apply
W
le
i-iquor
vomrui
it.r.i
r,.p
m
iipur
in
rpMwrt
In
pre
iiiIiwk
iM-ma
iarl
i.r
Um
Imildinr
kmmii
a
,
.r,
i.
i
H..IM
'
titualr
at
lite
roini'r
if'
First
Arinif
and
Elrlilh
ijtrrrl,
C.UV
TiiitHturtiKniiiiuimninn
ttmitrnwoi
imimmHitiffimitifmts
;u.i
"
should
be'separateiy'
ac
i
n
sit.
suae
to
ac
f$f$$l?A
I
JUDGMENT
tw
'Hi
is
advertisement
s
nol
puhliflied
dixjiiayed
ny
Hie
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Ooveitimenl
nf
llrilisli
Columbia.
treaiy
wilt
nilereil
lliln
Itel
ween
I
TT-
ll.e
Inited
Stale,
ami
Canada
,.,
C,"
,
on
er
l
uppre
mgglin
ami
nijrh,
r
,i.ht
put
down
the
e.B
of
liquor
it.L.
...
.
,
,
....
,
.
.
such
a
manner
to
the
cilii.cn
of......
......
;,.-..
.....
Ill
II.
tilling
III
fill
MUM
Hirr
MIIT
eae
lliat
wa
itefnre
Ihe
court.
"W'haf
miglil
have
been
done
in
oilier
eounlrie
lias
nothing
to
d-
Iwilti
me
and
I
would
like
In
make
ii
clear
to
all
that
no
oulide
re-
Defsnse
Plea
I....-,.
i...
i..i
.....
n
i..
h.
wild
the
deriion
now
made.
I:
Ittwition
a
In
ienHMy.
Milton
.
.....
5......
....
.
.
ij.
ii.
.1
in.
tiai.il
id
ii.ii
.
i
iit-
i
'ihhii,-.
nTn
n
T-i
itr
inr
ijr-
full
Pennine
in
the
case
of
fir:
offence.
Nether
do
1
pmiMtsc
lo
impose
the
minimum
in
litis
ea.
1
fine
ihe
accused
2,500."
Court
then
adjourned
until
2.34
ttii
afternoon,
after
counsel
had
agreed
to
proceed
with
the
sec
ond
selling
charge
which
ii
to
be
tried
separately
ami
in
wliiMi
evidence
of
a
similar
nature
to
thai
hi
the
firt
case
will
lie
of
fereil
anew
hy
Ihe
crown.
Me.
Conaale
otferenl
to
ftccejit
tho
evidence
of
the
first
eae
for
the
second
hut
Mr.
I'atnvore
felt
it
would
be
advisable
lo
proceed
epurately.
Yesterday's
Evidence
The
firi
witness
at
Ihe
afternoon
esiii
eiM
yesterday
wa
V.
i.
Pyle
who
was
re
called
by
Mr.
Pa
I
more.
He
said
thai
il
had
not
been
Usual
for
him
to
fill
order
a
tbe
fiher-nien
seneraHy
came
ih
lale
in
Ihe
afternoon
after
he
had
left
Ihe
place.
If
Ihey
came
in
the
morning,
however,
he
sometime
a-
isiel
the
warehouseman.
An
swering
a
quest
km
by
Mr.
Con
rate.
Mr.
Pyle
said
he
bail
turn
ed
oer
to
the
Liquor
Hoard
of
ficer
all
Ihe
book
of
Ihe
com
pany
relating
lo
import
ami
export
ttf
liquor.
Besrrer
on
Stand
Olier
Hesn-er.
manager
of
the
Consolidated
Kxorl
t.orKrjtion
Lid-
wa
then
called
I.Ctbe
stand,
Jle
iiwiufirineil
Mr.
Pyle's
evhience
n
to
the
svstem
of
handllngfl'"'"!
liquor
at
the
establishments
lif
ferenl
government
rniiK'
hispoctor
had
Uen
aware
Vif
Vif
the
cutm
ofl
luniting
onler
under
one
invoiced
which
had
been
followed
for
Ibrei1
or
four
year.
Tlie
re-
coed
had
always
been
placed
on
THE
DAILY.
NEWS
"
counted
for.
Cross
Examination
t'nder
cross
examination,
Mr.
Ilesner
wan
nkeii
Jy
Mr.
Pal
-more
linw
long
11
wan
since
he
f
Ilesner)
had
received
legal
ad
vice
from
liim
(Palmore,
.
Mr.
Ili'xner
replied
four
or
five
year
ago.
Mr.
Keener
slaied
lhat
lie
did
not
know
thai
the
presenf
regulation
had
only
lieen
fram
ed
Iwo
year
aucf;
since
.vr.
Manjon
na
neen
laltorney
general
"jruve
I
ever
ad-
viei
ym
on
'any
iibjeel"
aKttJ
Mr.
Pat
more.
"No."
answered
Mr.
lener
Mr.
PatinoriV
aked
Mr.
lleswr
if
he
belleed
an
American
tniir-
il
could
come
off.
.a
boat
here
and
buy
liquor
from
him.
Mr.
Hener
replied.
filiate
be
believeil
lir.
ftmill
nnivii'ffir.''Ylie
luial
jl-u
4
j"
'fjf
-f-.tv
rr'
;
timlling
out
for
ait
American
por.
It
wa
brought
mil
in
eidenre
that
Mr.
Heftier
had
hailed
Au-dahl
nut
of
Mil
nflcr
he
bad
been
arreed.
Mr.
ltener
agreed
thai
the
timu-hing
in
the
Invnii-i
and
re-
iiurn
10
tlie
governmenl
was
i
imilake
nllbouglr.it
did
not
ne-ti'eHrilv
follow
that
Ihe
intention
wa
thereby
(ft
decehe
the
grrv-
rnment.
,
'
Selllnn
In
Town
"When
you
make
a
sale
to
some
one
living
In
town,
how
woiibl
jrou
oovr
it
up
in
the
record?"
aked
Mr.
Patmore
Tliere
wa
nme
ohjection
lo
Ibi
question
both
by
Mr.
lte.sner
anY
hi
counsel
but
it
wa
finally
answered
by
Mr.
Itesner
Matin?
lhat
he
no
longer
?otd
liquor
to
lieople
in
tlie
city,
having
discOn-
Imiifd
tiiat
praclifte
some
two
year
ago.
-
li
wnreuousemen
were
instructed
not
to
e
Hqtio.-
lo
peiqde
in
the
city
and
he
could
wear
that
he
know
(
no
sucl.
ale
in
the
U-l
year.
Mr.
Hcs-ner
admitted,
however,
that
il
would
be
easy
to
cover
up
illegal
sale
by
bunching
tlie
individual
transact
ion
in
life
report.
Answering
anolherHuelinn
by
Mr.
Connate.
Mr.
ile4ner
ahl
he'
would
not
permit
sal,
kimwiii
that
the
iiq
uor
wnsi'il
detinel
for
oulsMe
Ibe
province.
I
loth
Constable
Crant
and
ilarri'on
were
rillel
in
relnil
tal
and
il
developed
ljal
Uiey
bad
arlually
ucewmjiantetl
one
ship
men!
from
Hie
warehouse
lo
th
cho4iner
Kanaga.
J'lu.
hipuient
hail
tallied
with
Ihe
inviiie
aul
goernuient
return
but
a
curious
lioint
wa
ilruwn
oul
in
Uiul
Ihe
hipmenl
had
lieen
et'ilt
to
the,
iKial
C.O.I,
alter
one
Xe
had
already
paid
fr
it
at
the
-Mare-bouse
jn
Ihe
presence
of
the
detective.
Mr.
Pyle,
again
call'
d
in
this
connection,
said
lhat
an
error
had
been
made
In
endin-
it
to
Ihe
boat
C.O.I).
This
coni-plelfil
Ihe
evidence.
Argument
of
Counsel
Mr.
Comales
submitted
that
decision
in
the
ease,
could
depend
on
only
one
point
whether
or
nol
the
defendant
in
making
IIk
sale
Ut
Au.lalil
bad
ijcJed
in
good
failli
in
selling
for
export.
Il
it
was
decided
that
Mr.
Pyle
had
been
deliberately
attempting
to
ib-ceive
then
"I
am
licked
before
1
elart,'
Mr.
Coiuales
conceded
If
il
wa
decided
lhat
.Mr.
Pyle
bad
acted
in
?ood
faith
then
there
remained
nolliing
but
tbe
law.
Mr.
!oniale,
llierefjire,
akii
the
magistrate
ttir
.1
1
fndinr
iia
fact.
,
.IJecauiT
American
'weitli
ti
-be(
wr-
liouse
and
were
nhle
to
gel
a
bot
tle,
the
impression
had
pnn
abroad
that
there
was
protection
"A
far
a
we
are
concerned,"
tbe
table
for
the
inspector.
YVil-'a'l
-Mr.
i.niuates.
tin
i
a
iei
ne
sid
ttiat
he
wa
nreenl
a',
case."
lie
asked
lhat
the
issue
the
lime
of
Hie
itarttcular
sale
to
he
not
beclouded
with
Mr.
Pal
Audahl.
II
was
ruMomary
for
mnreV
charges
of
irregularities,
hi
finn
lo
ascertain
that
t.iei'1'he
defence
might
have
to
admit
cutomers
were
really,
Amerieanbtunders
in
that
conneclion
but
and
to
warn
them
thai
the
liquor
if
return
had
been
made
care-
wa
not
to
be
consumed
wi(hin
the
province.
The
ale
bad
been
made
in
good
failli.
II
wasl
known
that
Audahl
wa
an
Ainer-'
ican
and
would
be
leaving
on
llu?!
Ilesolute,
an
American
boat.
II
was
Ibe
custom
for
the
company.
'.1
KiriHSSS
ns"f
TtwiTiMa
send
tho
orders
lo
Ihe
boat
Man
Ml.
rrln-e
Ktiperl
land
liralMrstlun
lilArn-l.
in
Um"
Provttirr
or
Brmm
u.iuin-tla.
fnr
Hi
ale
of
beer
by
Ibe
!
r,
by
Hie
open
I.!!!
for
nuixnnpUoii
on
th
''"Titled"'!"!
Firth
day
or
January.
IMS.
ItoNAIJi
aniwfw
McLF.nn
Mvnnv
J.
vvMn
or.l(-ani
,
.
.
n,,m
nlanted
at
Ihf
went
end
oT
Small
Hay
olie
liimdrsd
yard
nam
or
mouth
of
limiied
uream:
wni-e
aoulli
five
rhalnn:
ibeiire
fhHin:
llienee
norili
lo
fliore
line;
theiire
liieneeiiieiil.
ail
ri.nlalnln
seven
tn
tlirei-nirer
aere.
"'-.
1
BC
FISIIIN0
K
PVCkINO
CO,
LTD.
Applleanl.
Per
M.
M,
En
tilth.
Stud
Otcember
TU.
MM.
a
a
precaution
ami
to
fasililalo
the
deliveries.
I
Mr.
Hesner
said
be
ntwnys
believed
that
il
was
permissible
tii
conduct
the
business
in
that
way.
Mr.
Palmore,
when
he
wns
hi
L"LD.5T
lawyer,
had
told
him
so.
.ii..
.
i
.
.
.ni
(mm
ta
iidI
t
Lsaaa
Land
"Tlml
In
I
mu
riti
n
I
inn
I
flimV"
L,r"i,,l?T"ir.nmoripr.n'eu1
in".
Mr.
Palmore
interjeclod.
"1
wr.s
Viir.rd
t.av
VKdeitiis
Tiiiei.
-
never
asked
for
my
opinion
on
tut.
jniTicK
thai
B.c
Fishinr
i
fai'tf-
that
question
in
iny
life
and
it
Is
luraraKrlCn
use
mining
into
court
and
''Vwi
I
5.--
saying
such
slulf
a
timl
now.
The
defence
placed
ill
cvidencu
a
lelter
from
Oeorge
Miller,
chief
Liquor
Hoard
lionnl
inspector,
tnspecinr,
dated
ilaten
iK'CCtlllier
:
Eczema
Was
So
lad
Could
Hardly
Sleep
f
Mra.(
O.
Jones,
Kitaeoty,
Alta
writea:
"I
lad
etrema
on
my
left
band,
and
my
first
fl
tiger
wu
to
rwoJ-lei,
sura
and
itthy
X
ould
hard
aleep
at
night.
1
got
a
prescription
from
my
doctor,
bat
it
did
mo
no
good,
so
I
iaally
beean
to
take
1
After
I
aad
taken
three
bottles
I
wma
eomptetely
relieved
of
aiy
eczema,
and
would
adriae
any
one
lutferisv
from
hj
umM
r
tw
wow
w
u
b.b.c
2,
U-T,
poinllng
out
Mit'lirorthitapricemsnytuneaoTer."
that
in
future
more
than
one;
T
consignment
should
not
bo
il
put
Up
only
by
Tho
T.
Uilboia
Co,
eluded
in
a
single
invoice
bull
liaiiud,
Teroato,
Oat
J.
PAGE
FTV2
The
Well-Managed
Home
THE
manager
of
a
household
is
the
purchasing
agent
for
a
large
proportion
of
the
family
needs.
In
order
to
do
a
good
job
she
must
know
what,
when
and
where
to
buy.
She
must
study
goods
and
the
concerns
which
make
goods
and
have
them
to
sell.
She
must
put
her
home
on
a
business
basis
and
run
it
on
business
principles
in
order
to
make
the
most
of
the
family
income.
Information
is
the
only
basis
for
intelligent
purchrsing.
And
the
right
way
to
get
the
greatest
amount
of
necessary
information
is
to
read
the
advertisements.
Advertisements
tell
you
what
is
new
and
good
in
merchandise.
They
reveal
improvements
and
inventions
to
mafe
your
home
life
easier,
more
comfortable
and
more
convenient.
They
give
you
in-jormation
about
a
thousand
and
one
things
lhat
are
useful
and
interesting.
Every
manager
of
a
household
every
mem-
ber
of
the
household
who
shares
the
responsibility
for
the
family
s
welfare
should
make
a
habit
oj
reading
the
ads.
Read
the
advertisenuats
in
order
to
buy
wisely
lesslj-,
it
wa
because
Mr.
Pyl.'!
had
bfi'ii
n
shown
by
Mr.
Walsh,
the
government
inspector.
Then'
il
was
only
a
technical
violation;
committed
in
good
faith
and
one;
thousand
such
irregularities
would
nol
affect
the
case
of
sell..
ing.
These
irrcgularilie
werej
being
drawn
as
a
ret
herring'
across
the
trail
by
Mr.
Pat
more
whereas,
Mr.
tlomale
eontendetl.
in
nme
inslances
they
only
served
to
further
establish
th'
good
faith
of
Ihe
defenilant
company
and
its
officials.
There
wa
no
justification
for
a
conclusion
pint
any
al
tempt
had',
been
made
ln'lecetvej
-Ttie'i
1
jipio
r0.
I
toant
had
always
been
ttiven
all
Ihe
information
il
required
from
t!i"
company,
ami
it
was
always
aware
of
what
wa
going
on
and
the
system
lhat
had
been
fol
lowed.
Ridicules
Evidence
After
pointing
out
that
il
was
unusual
Jo
first
ask
for
a
finding
of
fact
in
a
police
court
case.
Mr.
Palmore.
paid
his
respects
'o
the
evidence
of
Mr.
Valh,
Ihe
inspector,
who
bad
"outpilcd
Pyle"
and
had
gone
so
far
as
to
say
that
ho
bad
told
Mr.
Pyle
that
be
could
even
bunch
shipments
to
various
boats
in
the
government
returns.
Could
one
believe
the
evidence
of
an
ex-in
speclor
who
hud
so
flouted
tbe
tawt
Would
not
such
a
check
as
Mr.
Walsh
bud
accepted
offer
"a
liemiumi
way
to
carry
on
bliiid-plgiting?"
Mr.
Palmore
suhmiltesl
that
the
magistrate
would
be
justified
in
ilisbelieving
every
tlilntf
-Mr.
Walsh
said.
The
riHNtrds
went
Ih
show,
Mr.
Palmore
argued,
that
a
certain
routine
had
been
followed
in
ronnection
with
the
making
of
sales
and
deliveries.
Shipments
had
usually
been
given
tu
the
.Hyde.
Transfer
for
delivery
but
not
so
in
this
case.
Mr.
Palmore
suggested
that
the
taxi
driven
had
been
paid
?l
the
next
day
in
this
transaction
to
as
to
male
H
.'
V
i
Canadian
National
Railways
i
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
ANDU
SHIPYARD
Opraitlng
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engl
near
a,
Machlnitta,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Foundars,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELD
I
NO.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kiuds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38
appear
in
conform
to
the
usual
routine.
The
fact
that
the
tax.
driver
had
been
paid
for
a
de-
livery
he
did
not
inakt.
that
Hesner
hud
gone
Ibe
bail
of
Audahl,
that
Pyle
and
Walsh
had
contradicted
each
other
and
that
Mr.
Pyle
had
udmilled
so
many
mistakes
were
not
indicative
of
good
faith.
If
the
company
had
been
acting
in
good
failli
it
would
never
have
sold
a
lo!lle
over
ll.e
counter,
as
it
admitted
it
did,
bul
would
see
that
il
was
delivered
lo
the
boat
In
the
usual
way.
Mr.
Palmore.
submitted
that
liquor
could
nol
be
sold
wilhln
the
pro
vinec
even
If
It
wa
for
consumption
outside
and
that
a
resident
of
the
United
States
had
no
right
to
come
into
llrilisli
Columbia
nnd
purchase
liquor
in
this
manner.
.
Court
adjourned
about
1:20,
the
magistrate
announcing
thai
he.
would
i;ive
bis
decision
tliU
morning.
CANADIAN
Steam
R
LAUNDRY
and
DRY
CLEANERS
The
Laundry
of
Personal
Service,
Phone
No.
8.
Finished
Laundry,
Wet
Wash,
Thrlft-T-Semloe,
Soft
Finish,
And
Dry
Cleaning.
We
are
ready
at
any
lime
to
receive
your
phone
call,
lo
take
your
instructions,
lo
take
personal
cbargo
of
your
Laundry
and
Dry
('.leaning,