8;;
-rdav.
January
8,
192?
A
PERFECT
DIAMOND
9
eassajjBaajssssaawaajis.
of
sparkling
brilliance
If
you
are
planning
to
purchase
a
diamond
for
yourself,
or
the
engagement
rjnjfi
we
invite
you
to
consult
us,
A
an
authority
of
precious
.tones,
your
purchase
from
in,
if
a
diamond,
is
your
assurance
of
getting
the
best
Our
selection
of
diamonds
are
set
in
beautiful
mount-
liu
nf
latest
iloalirna
tar.
feet
diamond
In
a
range
at
f23.00,
J.10.00,
$12..00,
and
$130.00
TOHNfiULGER
i
(Jewellers
SALE
NOW
IN
rui.1.
SWIM,
E?
LLWZ
STOKE
Willi
THE
CLOCK
Closing
:
Out
I
.Many
Ilargnln
in
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
J.
BENT
UdirV
Heady-to-Wear
Third
Ate.
Phone
631
lRTO
ECONOMY-RICMfl,
.THIS
WAY-CIVS.
USYOUOOROtR
wtnouT
'
petAV
-y
v
1
piece
of
our
coal
ii
t
ie
to
Economy.
It
shows
nvt
you
can
get
more
'
ut
of
every
on
you
It
has
a
saving
tendency
to
keep
you
headed
'
Sard
a
cheerful
home
k
h'
Ut
increased
cost
NAXA1.MO
WKI.I.IM.TON
and
AI.IIEKTA
SOOTI.ESS
CO
A
liS
Albert
&
McCaflery
Phone
IIC
nnd
117
'Pernors"
January
Clearance
SALE
NOW
ON
Phone
27.
P.O.
Hox
32'.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
C3
Cnrtnffe,
Warehousing,
nnd
Distributing-
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel,
We
Specinlire
In
Plnno
nnd
Furniture
Moving.'
ftlARKET
BUREAU
HERE
PROPOSED
It.
It.
.Ml
MlO,
Of
MMI
hKTTLKMKNT
IIOtltM,
UUilM
(O.OI-HtATKtS
!
m:ri.i:
mty
deamkn
ami
i
IMHIMOIl
I'ttlllll
tMCH
!
Sutitt(
the
establishment
of
a
marketlnf
bureau
In
connection
with
th
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
s
(
one
means
of
beneficial
cooperation
between
the
dealeri
In
the
city
sod
the
producer
in
the
adjacent
agricultural
mmeu
or
the
itterVar.
Duncan
D.
llurtro.
district
repreaentetive
of
the
Land
Settlement
Doard
with
headquarters
at
Bmtthers.
spoke
briefly
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
local
Board
of
Trade
laat
rugbt.
OocrfratulaHnc
the
retiring
president
on
the
manner
In
which
the
work
of
the
board
had
been
despatched
during
'.he
put
year.
Mr.
llunro
declared
that
in
the
t
write
months
there
had
been
quite
a
etoasge
of
feeling
for
the
better
on
the
part
of
the
interior
farmers
to
-ward
the
City
of
rrtnrt
Rupert.
There
was
Mill,
however,
a
great
deal
to
be
done
in
order
to
estaollah
the
right
letting
between
the
producers
of
the
district
and
the
dealer
of
the
city
and
give
each
s
fair
show.
There
was
still
discrimination
which
worked
to
the
disadvantage
of
both
partleuiarly
In
the
matter
of
price.
To
remedy
this,
by
cin
eo,operattoo.
a
flsed
basis
might
,
be
eatabtMbed
for
produce
oomlsvf
le
-he
c:iy
II
the
Board
of
Trade
eatab
!
llshed
a
marketing
committee
or
bureau
it
would
be
possible
to
set
market
prices
Then
the
farmers
would
know
;
what
they
were
going
to
get
and
price
I
rutting
would
be
largely
eliminated
in
.ue'clty
Such
a
bureau
would
provide
!
reliable
Information
for
both
producers
and
dealer
to
that
they
might
deal
on
proper
grcubda
This
would
go
a
long
way
toward
removing
nsmnoerttandiaws
between
Use
people
of
the
city
and
the
country.
Ur.
Uunro
alto
espreseed
the
belief
that
prodtsoe
should
be
bought
on
grade
instead
of
haphazard
as
In
the
past.
Tnis
would
be
swttatactory
to
the
aroaueei
i
and
uve
aonouintri
would
be
permitted
to
buy
according
to
value.
Mr.
Monro
felt
Usat
the
proposed
As
sociated
Hoard
of
Trade
for
Central
DrltMl
OolumWa
would
be
of
great
a
aiautoce
to
the
district
generally.
He
urged
the
Prtne
Rupert
Bsard.
however
wtssn
the
interior
peeps
would
not
be
i
to
busy.
Appro
lag
the
Mrs
of
a
marketing
bureau
President
Pulton
wonder
id
II
It
w
uM
not
be
posmble
10
pubrtah
whole-ale
produce,
prices
here
as
was
done
In
'
aiiro-n
r:
TH0RNT0N0N
TOURIST
RATE
irii,H
hut
niiMi:
iitriuT
m
mi
Ki:to
TO
COMM.A1N
ur
rKii;vT
i.tr.
or
run:
iiuiti
i:tTiuv
tu
I
Ttzt
Prises
Rypcrt
has
r-assa
b-satisfied
with
the
present
summer
ex-
curs
son
fares
from
Eastern
Canada
and
that
further
agitation
on
lass
matter
'may
lead
to
a
more
advf.se
rather
than
s
more
favorable
scale
waa
the
opinion
submitted
by
Sir
Henry
Thorn
I
ton.
president
of
tte
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
a
letter
read
before
the
Hoard
of
Trade
last
night.
Sir
Henry
gave
assurance
that
It
wai
his
desire'
in
every
wsy
possible
t
contribute
to
the
growth
and
development
of
Prince
Rupert
a
a
trade
and
travelling
centre
but
he
bad
gone
Into
this
matter
pretty
thoroughly
and
he
could
not
see
where
anything
wss
to
be
gslned
by
pursuing
the
subject
further.
The
Causdlan
National
was
unable
to
dictate
to
United
State
railways
in
connection
with
the
agreement
on
thea
rates
Already
the
same
rates
were
offered
to
Prince
Rupert
over
the
trans,
continents!
from
the
East
as
o
Van-rouvrr
and
Peat
tie
and
(pedal
Induce-menu
were
made
to
have
tourists
take
the
water
voysges
north
kftd
south
of
Prince
Rupert
The
"Trlsngle
Tour"
wss
becoming
Incresslngly
popular
and
was
drawing
the
attention
of
tourists
to
Prtnce
Rupert
Sir
Henry
felt
that
the
present
rstes
were
to
the
best
sd-vanue
of
the
city
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
ASKED
REGARDING
PUBLICITY
FUND
A
communication
fwm
Hon
T.
D.
Pattullo
announcing
that
the
government
was
favorably
disposed
to
co-oper-
ate
with
the
request
made
by
er
and
Victoria
Hoards
of
Trsde
for
s
grant
pt
gaa.000
for
publicity
purposes
and
saking
If
Prtnes
Rupert
desired
te
n.i.iAin.1.
(.
mow
fimrf
bv
maklnc
I
WV
1
.
V
...
'
H
-
Iths
spproprlstion
necessary
to
receive
Their
teeth
are
of
a
t'sh
ns
which
msUssthemholJ
Ihrlr
keen
rutting
edgs
miller
every
usage.
aiMONOS
CAHAO
SW
CO.
tvo.
MONTR
SAW
VAMCOUVSR.
ST.
.
H.a,
TUKONTV
7HS
DAILY
KET73
PAGE
FIVE
Paris
5
Bonds
(LOAN
OF
191S)
Tli:rOirXIKNI
City
of
Paris
5
nocdsotlfilO.
WE
We
advise
the
immediate
purchsvaej
of
tin-'
Hin'-ies
which
tnsy
now
l
louiht
t
a
fraftion
of
their
normal
rtchinge
Value.
's''-'
These
bonds
are
ysUo
in
French
money
(francs).
ut
as
Canadian
muriWpsl
and
Amerkran
niuiuc-ipal
bonds
are
paj-s!le
in
Canadian
money
(dollars)
and
Amt'iican
money
(dollars).
French
moixy
(francs)
bceausn
of
the
conditions
arirfng
out
of
tln
grwit
war.
is
cheap
irf
lenni
tit
(Janadian
or
American
money.
Hence!
these
City
of
Pans
bonds
are
slxt
cheap
'n
U-rms
of
dollars.
IMore
Hi)
war
FrencJi
flwemment
or
Municipal
Hand
were
quoU-d
at
lr,
The
French
investor
iaid
10.0U1J
francs
for
a
lO.OOO-fmnc
bond.
Ik-fore
the
war
French
money
or
French
francs
were
worth
tlw-ir
full
gold
value.
The
Ir
value
of
the
Fnwh
franc
is
l'J-3
cents
in
terms
of
Canadian
or
American
money.
ConiuenUy
More
the
war
10.W
French
francs
were
worth
Jl.OTttOO
in
a
dollar
eunfnry.
Today
the
Fn-nch
franc
is
eonrfdprablv
ietow
par.
It
is
worth
around
4
cnts.
ConsMiuently
lO.WW
Frtm-b
francs
are
worth
sruuui
$400
W)
in
a
dollar
eum-ncy
today.
A
few
months
ago
the
frane
was
worth
only
l.UI
renU;
then
10.UX)
francs
were
worth
xdy
Illfl.lXl.
Hut
the
franc
is
reeovmng
rapidly.
Its
value
is
inerVa-injr.
It
is
becamiiie
dearer
in
twins
of
a
dollar
currency.
Tie
total
amount
ut
the
City
of
Paris
&
loan
of
1910,
the
bonds
of
which
we
reeomin-nd
to
far-slvhtcd
investors,
was
issuid
in
denominations
of
.WO
fraaes.
In
other
words
all
the
txinds
that
make
up
tb
Ixuin
are
fXSJ-frsne
londs.
City
of
Paris
bonds
are
not
quoted
at
par
at
the
rwnt
time-
Thereore
to
buy
10,000
francs
1-e.
twenty
TnV
franc
bonds,
in
the
h
Ixjsu
of
1919
the
investor
does
not
have
to
y
the
exchange
value
of
10.UO0
traces
French
money.
In
the
same
manner
as
Canadian
and
American
fSnv-rn-Blent
s-curiti-s
wre
a
few
years
ago
quoted
lie-low
r.
these
Paris
bond
arc
now
at-lling
below
par
in
Paris.
Not
locf
agu
a
Canadian
Oovtrnment
V
.etory
bond
was
quoUl
at
vH"t.
In
o'Akt
words
a
SlOOJ-bond
could
le
bought
for
rjjatxjL
Paris
bonds
are
soling
around
70
of
tbeir
par
value
'
A
.VlVfrane
bond
costs
about
3-V)
francs.
Twenty
.'.
XV
frsne
bonds
or
a
u&it
of
1U.UUI)
francs
then-fore
eot
7.
f
ranci
At
the
present
time
we
are
K-llinj;
City
of
Paris
Z
bonds
of
1919
at
the
rate
of
$14.00
pes-
iOO-franc
bond.
The
price,
cf
twenty
WXMrane
bonds
is
then
fore
210a
These
tionds
are
expeeted
to
go
to
par
in
terms
of
francs
More
very
long
owing
to
the
iisrresuiDg
demand,
la
tlat
vw.t
twaty
SttMause
beais
5H
haw
tV-same
valus
as
10.UJ0
francs
Freneh
money.
The
frane
should
etl
at
.Scents
within
the
rwarfulsn-.
The
value
of
1
(!,(
J
fmnos
Fnach
money
UI
tiwc
Ut
1300.01
Etw
investment
of
32flL00
in
Paris
Lord
made
today
will
show
a
set
profit
of
S22U0Q.
From
S
cents
per
frane
to
10
cents
ir
franc
will
I-
a
natural
step.
The
vslue
of
10.000
francs
will
tlnen
be
SI.UJ0.OU.
Tseaty
50(Mrane
City
of
Paris
bonds
wW
be
worth
SI.OOOlUO
Today
the
same
number
a'
bonds
may
be
bought
for
SZ'O.OO.
Kvwy
invertment
made
today
will
show
a
net
profit
vt
1711
WJ
when
the
frane
is
at
10
cents.
At
15
rents
it
frane
the
vshr
of
a
500-fraw
I"aris
bond
quoted
at
par
will
l
S7&.oa
Twenty
SuWrane
bonds
will
be
worth
SIOOUl
Today
twvnty
JUJ-frane
bonds
ran
tie
bought
for
$U1UX
and
this
invest
ment
will
therefore
show
a
net
profit
of
JliiUJ
shea
the
frane
is
worth
If.
rents.
When
the
franc
is
again
at
par
it
will
be
worth
IM
rents,
consequently
every
500-frar
I"aris
bond
quotol
at
par
(oUJ
francs
per
500-franc
bond
will
be
worth
t'.m.iJ.
Every
investmeut
oisw
a
lur
prmui
pffc
will
bare
iDcntased
in
value
by
7K2.S0.
City
of
Paris
5'
bonds
are
Bilt-edge
municipal
securities,
Vccal
iMrrmeiii
ir
Imsl
JuhJm
and
son;
touts
in
Fros
iust
a
City
oT
Toronto
aad
City
of
Montreal
bonds
in
Canada,
and
City
of
New
York
and
City
of
Chicago
lionds
in
the
United
States,
are
legal
investments
for
trust
funds
and
savings
bank.
listed
on
the
Tirimipal
stock
exchanges
in
France
and
traded
in
throughout
the
financial
centres
of
the
world.
City
of
l"aris
bonds
always
find
a
ready
market.
TIk-v
ran
be
sold
again
instantly
for
spot
cash
at
any
time
through
our
bouw-.
We
noummend
City
of
laria
5
ft
bonds
not
only
for
the
opportunities
for
profit
wlflch
they
present,
but
also
tiecause
of
the
attractive
interest
income
they
return.
This
interest
is
paid
by
means
of
rouions
which
ctm
be
cashed
at
any
bank
in
the
world
at
the
prevailing
rate
of
exchange.
I
Every
twenty
600
franc
bend
(IfXttM
francs)
rf
the.
City
of
Paris
5yi
Loan
return
an
interest
income
600
.
francs
jct
annum.
This
interest
is
paid
nerni-annually,:
;
550
francs
on
February'
1st
and
2.W
franco
on
August
1st.
.
;
As
the
valoe
of
the
frane
ries
Uiei
interest,
coupons,
;
also
incn
in
value,
thus
giving
investors
a
larger
yield
on
the
original
investment.
(
The
InU-rest
eoujwns
ran
U
runwrted
into
American
or
Canadian
money
at
any
tank
in
North
America.
We
rash
interest
coupons
for
clients
without
charge.
Another
exceptionally
attractive
feature
of
these
bonds
is
the
provision
for
tho
payment
of
various
bonuses
at
the
drawings
w
hich
take
place
six
times
a
year
until
the
loan
has
been
completely
ndeemed
(10S0).
Thiwn
who
have
their
bonds
redeemed
with
any
of
the
major
bonuses
will
find
themselves
made
comparatively
wealthy
through
their
investment
of
a
few
dollars
today.
These
bonuses
are
fully
dewriU-d
elsewhere.
'1
hat
Uie
French
frane
will
return
to
its
old
gold
value
of
19J
rents
or
S
1,930.00.
er
10,000
franca
is
the
contention
of
many
of
Franco's
most
prominent
statesmen
and
financiers.
An
ex-premier
has
said
"Tlie
frsne
sill
ImproNe
loly
but
surely
liko
the
wine
of
our
country."
ssslaUnre
was
read
at
last
nigh
fa
Board
of
Trade
meeting
and
referred
to
the
publlcttv
and
finance
committee.
A
reply
has
been
sent
to
Mr.
Pattullo
atatlng
that
the
question
will
tie
tsken
up
by
this
Tear's
board
and
suggesting
that
the
city
council
be
communicated
with
on
the
matter.
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
INSTEAD
OF
BOARD
OF
TRADE
NAME
SUGGESTED
Letters
were
rrad
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hoard
of
Trade
from
the
London
(Canada)
Doard
of
Trade
and
the
Canadian
Doard
of
Trade
submitting
the
proposal
that,
In
line
with
the
custom
of
all
other
English
j
spcakins
countries
in
the
world,
Uoards
bf
Trade
In
the
Dominion
should
be
known,
instead,
as
Chambers
of
Com-
j
meres.
Such
a
Changs
In
name,
it
waa
j
suggested,
would
tend
to
remove
con-
j
fusion
on
the
psrt
of
foreigners
as
to
;
the
purposes
of
these
bodies.
The
Csnsdlsn
Doard
of
Trade
asked
'
that
an
opinion
be
expresaed
aa
to
which
or
.the
three
following
names
was
favored
tor
the
Dominion
body:
First,
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce:
second,
Canadian
Doard
of
Trade;
third,
Canadian
Doard
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
After
aome
discussion.
It
wss
decided
to
refer
the
mstter
to
the
legislative
committee
of
the
Incoming
board
.
JTederlck
William
Leeper.
C.N.R.
division
engineer,
wss
elected
a
membel
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Doard
of
Trad
last
night.
D.
O,
Stewart
moving
and
W
O.
Fulton
seconding
that
a
Unanimous
ballot
be
cast
lu
his
favor.
France
Is
now
ptrroing
a
policy
of
deflation
uhleh
can
have
only
one
remit:
a
rWng
exchange
rate.
Tim
reeurw-rative
powers
if
I
lie
r'n-nch
peopts
were
well
established
after
the
Franco-Prussian
war.
Although
burdened
with
huge
indemnities
Frane
quickly
put
her
financial
house
in
order
and
md
off
all
her
oCUiralions.
French
Government
bonds
which
had
depreciated
to
7
of
their
normal
value
during
the
period
of
depression,
ratjidly
reveml
their
losses
and
soared
above
par.
TAey
sriH
i
the
tame
again.
The
record
of
the
exchanges
of
other
countries
In
reeent
J"ears
substantiates
ilm
belief
that
great
nations
always
recover
from
the
eecnomic
and
finencial
depree-ion
caused
by
a
war.
AHOTNT
OF
kuNDS
1
2
3
4
5
10
"29
5
lie
DENOMINATION'S
500
franc
bond
500.
franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc-bonds
500-franc
bonds
500-franc
bonds
NEW
OFFICERS
OF
BAPTIST
LADIES'
AID
TAKES
PLACES
At
a
largely
attended
meeting
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Frank
Morris,
Second
Street,
192T
officers
of
the
Duptls'
Church
Ladles'
Aid
were
Installed
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
8.
W.
Hammond.
Vice-president
Mrs.
Frank
Morris.
Treasurer
Mrs.
P.
II.
Llnrey.
Secretary
Mra.
J.
D.
Thurber.
Pianist
Mrs.
Lemon.
Preas
correspondent
Mrs.
Frank
J.
C.
Schrrk
waa
a
passenger
on
the
Catala
arriving
last
evening
from
the
south,
An
Investment
With
Fortune-Making
Possibilities
CITY
OF
PARIS
5
we
were
to
consider
the
Canadian
twenty-five
cent
piece
as
the
conn
try's
monetary
unit,
as
has
been
done
with
the
English
shilling
in
the
above
illustration-.
then
we
may
say
that
the
value
of
10,000
Canadian
twenty-five
pieces
has
increased
by
$375.00
since
the
Armistice.
The
Swiss
franc,
the
English
pound,
the
Swedish
krone,
the
Dutch
guilder
and
the
Danish
krone
have
risen
to
par.
The
Spanish
peseta,
the
Japanese
yen
and
the
Norwegian
kror.e
are
quoted
so
close
to
par
aa
to
make
a
purchase
of
them
unattractive
now.
It
will
be
admitted
that
France's
losses
In
the
late
war
were
greater
than
those
of
any
of
the
countries
mentioned
above,
consequently
the
recovery
of
her
money
is
taking
longer,
but
there
can
be
no
doubt
that
10.0U)
French
francs
will
again
he
worth
$1,930.00.
5,960,000
FRANCS
EVERY
YEAR
IN
BONUSES
One
500-franc
Bond
A
Year
h
Redeemed
At
1,000,000
Francs,
($50,000.00
With
'
The
Franc
at
5
cents,
$193,000.00
With
The
Franc
At
Par)
MANY
OTHER
BIG
BONUSES
ARE
PAID
A
YEAIt
a
portion
of
the
City
of
Paris
j
Loan
of
1919
is
drawn
for
redemption
at
par,
be.
500
francs
TWICE
pev
fyJ-f
ranc
bond.
t
Sit
times
a
year
(Felmiary
22,
April
22.
June
22,
August
22.
October
22,
December
22)
a
portion
of
this
Loan
"
is
drawn
for
redemption
-nth
bonuses.
y
The
t-14e
iUustrctes
the
bonuses
pud
every
year.
The
figures
at
the
left
indicate
the
amount
of
500-franc
botids
and
those
at
the
right
the
number
of
francs
which
will
be
paid
on
eaeh.
1
Bond
will
be
redeemed
at
1,
5
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
G
Bouds
ill
be
redeemed
at
0
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
24
Bonds
s
ill
be
ntieemed
at
36
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
2,490
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
,000,000
francs.
200.000
francs
each.
lOW
O
francs
each.
50,0
X)
francs
each.
10,000
francs
each.
5,000
francs
each.
1.000
francs
each.
Kvjry
lond
Is
nuralered.
and
after
each
drawing
takes
place
a
list
of
bonds
drawn
to
receive
bonuses
is
pubaKidsa.
We
keep
a
ncord
of
all
bonds
sold
by
us.
and
in
the
event
of
client's
bond
being
drawn,
he
is
immediately
advised.
Th-)
tortxne-Baking
possibilities
in
Paris
Bonds,
beause
of
their
bonus
feature
require
little
comment.
With
the
:
aac
at
only
5
eeeili
the
value
or
the
1.000.000-franc
boaus
would
be
$50,000.00.
Yet
a
5004ranc
bond
which
conk,
rwecive
this
bonus
can
bo
purchased
today
for
$14.00.
fSneo
tfc)
Armistice
the
following
recoveries
in
the
rse
(if
varioui
exchanges
have
Uken
place:
The
value,
of
10100
Spanish
pesetas
has
increased
by
$0U.0i
He
velne
of
IttOOD
Barbs
fraaes
h
Increased
by
$430.00
:
Tl
vaJue
of
10.000
ftegiish
shillings
but
increased
by
The
value
of
10,000
Swtdkh
krone
has
tn-reased
bv
$915.Jd.
The
vnlne
of
10JXJ0
Duteh
gu&rs
has
inn
eased
by
5I.02UOU
The
vain
of
.10,000
Japanese)
yen
has
increased
by
Sl.lMirju
Tho
valce
of
10.000
Argentine
sos
hit
Incret-sed
by
$1,230.00.
The
vwIbo
of
10,000
Danish
krone
bzs
increased
by
3l.30M.00
The
vchie
of
10,000
S'orwegxan
krone
has
Increased
by
SM0Z.0U
liven
tVniaslisn
dollars
suffered
a
fairly
styero
depre-eiation
Tter
the
war.
If,
for
the
purpose
of
illostraUon,
During
recent
months
the
French
Government
has
Instituted
drastic
deflationary
measures.
The
floating
debt
is
being
consolidated.
Notes
in
circulation
are
being
eciwrtently
reduced.
The
.Stale
is
making
heavy
repayments
to
the
Bank
of
France.
The
natural
result
of
these
measures
has
been,
and
will
continue
to
be,
a
rising
rate
of
exchange
for
the
French
franc
It
is,
therefore,
a"
question
of
time
only
before
every
500-franc
City
of
Paris
bond
will
again
be
worth
$90-60,
or
every
twenty
500-franc
bonds
$1,930.00.
We
recommend
City
of
Paris
5
bonds
while
they
are
a
genuine
investment
bargain.
The
table
below
shows
the
present
prices
and
future
values
of
various
units
of
I"aris
bonds.
These
prices
include
every
expense.
Now,
while
they
are
ctiD
comparatively
low,
is
the
tfane
to
buy
these
excellent
securities.
Use
the
order
form
provided.
Sale
will
be
confirmed
upon
receipt
of
order
with
remittance
to
cover
amount
of
purchase-
Bonds
are
forwarded
by
registered
and
insured
mail.
The
present
prices
are
subject
to
immediate
acceptance.
Invest
in
Paris
bonds
before
thev
are
out
of
reach.
We
will
advise
you
when
yuu
can
sell
and
take
your
profits.
BONDS
OF
TOTAL
FACE
PRESENT
COST
VALUE
OF
BONDS
(
500
francs)
$14.00
(
1,000
francs)
2S.00
(
1,500
francs)
41.00
(
2,C:o
francs)!
'.
54.00
(
2,500
francs)
70.00
(
5,000
francs)
.140.00
(
10.000
francs)
280.00
t
25,030
francs)
700.00
(
50,000
francs)
1,400.00
(100,000
francs)..
........
2.800.00
THE.
INVESTMENT
HOUSE
OF
1A1A
PRESENT
PRICES
AND
PROFIT
POSSIBILITIES
VALUE
OV
BONDS
(OtJOTEO
AT
PAR)
with
Frnxh
Frinc
advknrini
to:
K
CENTS
$40.
SO.
120.
no.
200.
400.
800.
2,000.
4,000.
8,000.
W4Ue.4M.
CORDASGQ
COMPANY
SPECIALIZING
EXCLVSirUT
IS
FORlCX
OOVBXXUEST
ASD
UVMC1PAL
fiOXDS
MARCIL
TRUST
BUILDING.
MONTREAL
14
CENTS
292
ST.
JAMES
STREET
CANADA
ACCEPT
VANCOUVER
PORT
WARDEN
RATES
AS
COAST
STANDARD
A
letter
from
the
Vancouver
Doard
of
Trade
auggtatlng
that
the
present
port
warden's
fees
at
the
aoutherif
port
be
accepted
ss
the
standard
for
all
British
Columbia
ports
was
received
by
tbe
Board
of
Trade
last
night
and
referred
to
the
port
committee.
The
opinion
was
expressed
In
the
communication
thst
the
rates
referred
to
were
equitable
and
might
well
be
made
to
apply
generally.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
nils
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
last
evening
and
will
continue
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Mr.
Ellis
Is
In
the
employ
of
the
Shannon
Day
cannery.
$70.
149.
219.
2S0.
350.
700.
1,400.
3,500.
7,000.
14,000.
rASt
I'
3
irrs.
IH.50
19J.M
289.50
386.00
482.50
965.00
1,930.00
4,825.90
9,650.00
19.300JO
LAND
ACT
M
.
j
cash
I
I
enclose
herewith
accepted
cheque
f
for
$
....In
full
payment
for
the
purchase,
from
you
'
;i
'
tmoney
order
J
.
of
500-frano
bonds
of
the
City
of
Paris
5
Loan
of
1919,
Stale
amount
of
Sou-franc
bonds
required.
.
which
you
are
to
forward
to
me
by
registered
and
iiuured
mall.
Name..
Address.
1
1
t
-
1
1
I
73
I
NOTICE
Or
INTENTION
TO
API'LV
TO
to
rrum.iKE
land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
snd
situate
on
the
north
shore
of
tbe
South
Arm
of
Tnsoo
Harbor,
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
rmviacs
cf
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
Prince
Rupert.
D.C.,
occupation
Marias
Broker,
intends
to
apply
for
permission
to
purchase
the
following
described
landa:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
tbe
north
ahore
of
South
Arm
of
Tasoo
Harbor,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
the
Province
of
British
Col
umbis.
about
S
chains
from
the
end
of
the
Government
trail;
thence
10
ehslns
northesstcrly;
thence
10
chains
northwesterly:
tbsnc
10
chains
southwesterly;
thence
10
chains
southeasterly,
snd
containing
twenty
(30)
seres,
mors
or
JAMES
FIELD,
Appllcsnt,
Dated
November
39,
1938.