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TWC
The
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PRINCE
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.'BRITISH
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and
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86
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of
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make
a
for
an
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essay.
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day
preceding
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advertising
received
subject
j
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
May
17,
1927
CITY
TAX
RATE
HARD
NUT
TO
CRACK
The
payment
of
a
fifty
mill
rate
is
going
to
be
a
hard
nut
for
some
people
to
crack,
but
it
seems
as
if
it
has
to
be
done
this
year.
Happily
there
is
promise
of
better
times
ahead
when
some
of
the
outstanding
bonds
are
retired.
It
is
to
be
Tioped
that
fifty
mills
is
the
peak
in
local
taxation
and
that
from
now
on
there
will
be
a
gradual
reduction.
There
is
a
limit
to
everything
and
the
local
tax
rate'
has
certainly
got
there
today.
However,
we
today
have
roads
where
we
formerly
had
none
and
our
city
looks
all
the
better
for
the
work
done.
Personality
is
the
quality
that
makes
It
possible
for
a
city
official
to
look
dignified
when
taking
a
ridiculous
attitude.
THE
RAL
ISSUE
IN
CHINA
A
great
many
people
have
been
anxious
for
some
time
past
to
lea.rn
what
is
the
real
issue
in
China.
A
little
booklet
se'nt
out
from
Shanghai
called
the
Constitutionalist
aims
to
give
the
issue
as
follows:
The
many
minor
aspects
of
the
Chineseproblem
are
of
such
great,
personal
interest
to
those
who
live,
in
China
tha
the
one
large
and
important
issue
involved
has,
by
many,
been
entirely
overlooked.
The
less
important
events
may
be
summed
up
in
a
few
sentences.
Some
hundreds
of
peaceful
foreign
residents
of
China
have
been
forcibly
driven
from
their
homes,
their
property
destroyed
and
themselves
compelled
to
flee
for
their
lives.
For
every
foreigner
who
has
suffered,
a
thousand
Chinese
have
suffered.
Certain
legally
es-
t'ltilfaliH
fnroitrn
innr0aiinnfl
Yigv-o
Kaon
nvarrnn
K
mnlia
qnrl
ft-.ikti'
...
,
'
.,
,
.
.
'
.,
'
Uty
would
be
appreciated
by
Ms
people
seized.
In
a
few
days
the
orderly
government
of
these
areas
wa!.nd
,.ould
prove
t3
hlm
M
nothlng
utfnLiTji
ru
mill
ifuiuLfii
u
1111
uuf
uuiiiK
hmiikiilhih.
limit?
iiinv
;t
'
few
spots
controlled
by
foreigner
have
been
affected,
there
ar
hundreds
of
Chinese
cities,
towns
and
villages
which
for
centuries
prospered
under
their
own
fmi-autonomous
government
which
today
find
themselves
under
a
rule
alien
and
hateful.
Many
foreign
firms
which
In
the
conduct
of
their
business
have
contributed'
to
the
industrial
development
of
China,
given
employment
to
thousands
of
Chinese
and
have
raised
the
standards
of
living
are
now
facing
ruin
and
an
even
greater
number
of
Chinese
firms
are
facing
ruin
as
complete
and
inevitable.
It
is
almost
unbelievable
that
so
complete
a
wreck
of
established
things
could
be
brought
about
so
quickly
CHUX
OK
SITUATION
But
these
are
really
trivial
matters.
If
the
foreign
residents
never
return
to
their
homes
in
China,
if
the
mission
schools
and
hospitals
remain
in
ruins,
if
China's
foreign
trade'
is
cut
in
half
or
destroyed
entirely,
if
all
the
treaties
are
scrapped
and
not
replaced,
the
world
will
still
move
on
much
as
before
and
the
suffering
and
hardship
involved
will
be
individual
and
local.
What
is
important
in
the
China
situation
today
is
the
fact
that
it
is
a
struggle
between
civilization
which
humanity
has
been
building
up
for
centuries
and
forces
which
would
destroy
that
civilization.
The
destruction
of
lives
and
property,
the
mob
violences,
the
callous
disregard
for
legal
rights,
the
many
individual
Instances
of
suffering
and
injustice
all
these
are
only
Incidents
ithe
patter
of
rain
drops
that
may
precede
a
tempest.
It
is
the
avowed
aim
of
the
communist
plotters
of
Moscow
to
make
a
Soviet
state
of
China
and
all
of
the
disturbing
events
of
the
past
few
years
have
contributed
directly
or
indirectly
toward
that
end.
They
have
been
as
alert
in
taking
advantage
of
spontaneous
events
as
they
have
been
clever
in
creating
situations.
No
one
can
deny
that
they
have
made
great
progress.
Let
us
assume
that
this
progress
is
not
arrested
and
that
in
the
course
of
a
few
years
all
of
China
is
communistic
as
now
a
large
part
of
it
undoubtedly
is.
Russia
contains
one-tenth
of
the
world's
population
China
one-fifth.
Together
thetwo
countries
embrace
a
total
population
of
six
hundred
I
million
or,
about
one-fourth
pf
the
earth
s
total.
Russia
and
China
have
more
than
six
thousand
miles
of
contiguous
border.
As
one
political
uriit
the
area
would
stretch
from
the
Arctic
circle
to
the
tropics,
from
the
Pacific
to.
the,
JHack
Sea,
It
would
be
In
population,
area
and
potential
wealth,
the
greatest
political
unit
the
world
has
ever
seen.
One
of
the
modern
political
axioms
is:
Don't
elect
anyone
to
public
office
who
makes
a
success
of
his
own
business.
HAMl'EIlHI)
BY
NO
SCRUPLES
And
this
great
unit
would
be
dominated
by
a
political
idea,
whose
avowed
aim
is
to
destroy
the
present
world
civilization.
It
This
is
the
front
battle
line
of
the
conflict
between
communism!
.l
.1.1
l
III.
..!
It
,l..
!,..
41,..
V,.ttl
1
I
emu
nuiiu
VI
lll&miuil
11
luilllliuiliaill
,,iua
iicic,'
liiv
iamc
line
moves
forward
with
new
resources,
greater
courage
and
enhanced
prestige
to
aid
the
enemyr
Defeat
communism
here
and
the
battle
front
moves
back
with
the
enemy
defeated
and'
a
world
struggle
possibly
averted.
J
nn
nr1Waha'c
been
.wpndqring
how
Canada
got
along.nljv
'
,
I
llUPfwVwflwiiliout:
haying
a
jubilee
celebration.,?
iNo
if.
:
'
'"
wonder
'she
Is
only
a
second
class
nation.
f
'
.
INSTITUTION
OF
SCHOLARSHIP
One
or
two
scholarships
arc
needed
to
aid
in
sending
boys
and
girls
to
the
university
who
cannot
otherwise
go
there.
Here
is
a
chance
for
those
who
wish
to
make
n
name
for
themselves.
A
few.
hundred
dollars
would
do
the
trick
and
the
donor
would
feel
jVhat
he
was
making
it
poMe
for
a
young
person
to
make
a
mark
Jn
the
world.
Now,
the
next
Job
we
have
to
face
is
how
to
get
rid
of
those
fifty-two
millstones
that
hang
around
our
necks.
INFORMATION
IS
NEEDED
ON
PEACE
RIVER
A
CASK
OK
WAITIMS
It
Is
.quite
evident,
Mr.
Chard
polnu
out.
that
the
government's
program
In
connection
with
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
Is
having
something
to
do
with
the
reluctance
to
tackle
the
Pacific
outlet
problem.
To
that
project
the
government
Is
already
committed,
which
la
taken
to
mean
that
other
schemes
must
wait.
i
So
far
as
Alberta
Is
concerned,
with
a
good
piece
of
the
west
side
of
Sas
katchewan,
the
logical
outlet
tor
the
grain
crop
and
the
only
one
ln
which
that
part
of
the
wheat
country
Is
greatly
Interested,
Mr.
Chard
told
the
people
at
Ottawa,
Is
the
Pacific
coast
routes
via
either
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert.
but
the
Hudson.
Bay
scheme
Is
going
on
and
the
Peace
River,
scheme
must
wait.
A
good
Impression
was
made
at
Ottawa
by
the
presentations
of
the
Alberta
case
by
Premier
Brownlee
and
John
Calla-ghsn,
says
Mr.
Chard,
and
the
facts
furnished
by
both
will
yet
bear
fruit.
But
for
the
present
it
will
be
a
waiting
game.
KMHAUAHSIMI
HIVOKANCK
Orlggs
You
didn't
seem
to
enjoy
your
wife's
muslcale.
BrtggsNo;
I
got
confused,
as
usual.
I
never
can
remember
that
a
cello
Isn't
would,
be
hampered
by
no
scruples
pf
conscience
In
carrying
out
its
,
nomething
you
play.
program,
no
regard
for
establishea
rights,
customs,
usages.
The
world
revolution.
The
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
The
destruction
of
religion.
These
are
only
a
few
of
the
catch
tphriites
with
which
the
Moscow
dictators
describe
the
program
which
they
are
tirelessly
plotting
to
put
into
effect.
That
is
the
real
significance
of
the
situation
of
China
and
it
is
a
consideration
'so
important
ihat
other
issues
dwarf
into
Inconsequence
beside
it
Was
So
Nervous
The
Least
Noise
Made
Her
Jump
Mr.
VT.
n.
Yates,
Ashern,
Matf,
write
i
"I
TfM
bothered
verv
much
with
my
heart
and
wrvt,
and
tU
least
noise
would
make
me
jump
and
almost
stop
my
heart
brating.
I
told
my
mother
about
it
one
day,
and
she
said
that
she
had
been
bothered
the
some
way
and
told
me
to
got
a
box
of
MTien
I
had
taken
th
one
bot
I
felt
quit
a
lot
better
and
by
the
tlm
I
had
taken
thre
bote
I
got
relief.
l'rie
50e,
a
box
at
all
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
prie
by
Th
T.
Uilturn
Co.,
UuiUd,
TertatflL
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
IS
NOW
BEING
BUILT
AT
THE
B.C.
CAPITAL
VICTORIA,
May
17
The
new
Anglican
CathedraJ
Is
now
under
way
here.
The
contrast
was
let,
a
few
days
ago
-
to
Parhit
Brothers
and
work
has
already
KTKI's
WILL
UK
T.tKKN
MMIX
TO
lf
cornmenced.
'Xjnder
thla
conjract
the
rwve
CIliK
ON
hkst
KlH'TE
TO
UK
:
without
the
;
western
tower,
will
be
TO
CO
!sT
t
bum
at
a-
cost
of
approximately
300.-
-
.COO.
RUPERT
IS
MENTIONED
j
The
naw,ill
be
constructed
of
con-
-
Crete,
reinforced
and
faced
with
local
EDMONTON,
May
16.
Steps
are
to
be
,nastone.
Practically
the
only
wood-taken,
presumably
In
the
near
future,
to
jn
ulidlng
wm
be
the
nonsecure
further
and
exact.
Information
,joak
doors,
and
furnishings.
about
the
alternative
routes
lor
a
new;
'
thii
UOrk
to
completed
the
railway
line
that
will
serve
as,
an
ouOetyiniv,
,
.gating
capacity
of
for
the
Peace
River
country
to
the
i
te'mp.orary
chancel
will
be
Pacific
coast.
Assurance
to
thla
effect
trettd
at
he"
ea,t
end
until
the
re-was
given
by
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
fed-
maInder
of
the
building
is
completed,
eral
minister
of
railways,
to
A.
Chard,
-j,
tne
cathedral
la
finished
the
nave
supervisor
of
freight
traffic
for
the
Al-
wm
a
seating
capacity
of
1,400.
berta
gtvernment.
who
has
returned
The
tOTWrs
at
the
west
end
of
the
from
a'
prolonged
trop
to
Ottawa
In
cjkthedral
will
net
be
censtrueted
untc
connection
with
the
railway
freight
funds
m
aT,uab!e:
the
central
tower,
rates
case.
'.
transept
and
east
end
of
the
church
Mr.
Chard
had
an
Interview
with
the
wll,
bul,t
ajtM
lhe
necessary
money
minister
just
before
leaving
Ottawa,
and
hls
i)etn
raUed.
learned
from
him
that
while
the
Dsmln-!
u
j,
the
lntenUon
ultimately
to
Join
ion
government
will
positively
not
ccm-;
tne
catnedraI
wltn
tae
Memorial
Hall
mlt
ltfelf
at
the
present
time
to
any
,
so
that
there
wll,
one
continuous
further
undertaking
In
the
north,
nor
culwIng
,tretchlng
from
Vancouver
to
the
purchase
of
existing
lines.
It
Is
!
rtreet
Quadra
street,
having
a
length
proposing
to
make
a
thorough
survey
of
j
570
feet
,
;
the
situation,
with
a
view
to
asrer-
j
Plana
for
tne
new
atone
cathedral
were
.talnlng
whether
the
Pine
Pass
or
some
j
g0UgM-
ln
,8jj
rrom
architects
In
Can-cther
route
Is
the
most
suitable
for
the
;
an(1
rlit
Rrit,in.
sir
Arthur
purpose.
It
Is
not
yet
certain
whether
these
surveys
will
be
made
this
summer
or
left
over
to
another
year,
but
.Mr.
Dunning
stated
definitely
that
attention
wUl
be
given
to
the
matter
and
that
the
exact
farts
wUl
be
obtained
as
a
step
toward
whatever
action
may
be
taken
later.
The
Interview
In
which
Bfomfleld.
a,
famous
English
architect,
was
appointed
adjudicator,
and
to
him
all
drawings
'were
submitted.
The
design
of
J.
C.
M.
Keith
wa
given
first
place,
that
of
a
Ixmdon
architect
second,
and
that
of
a
Olasgow
architect
third.
From
that
time
to
the
this
assurance,
waa
given
Is
the
latest
Ws
thought
and
,tud,
to
improve
word
ln
the
case,
coming
after
the
re
cent
conference
with
the
Dominion
authorities
by
Premier
Brownlee.
lUNNlMi
MAV
COME
The
federal
minister
of
railways
may
himself
make
a
visit
to
the
Peace
I
River
country.
Mr.
Chard,
ln
behalf
cf
the
province
at
large.
Invited
hlm
to
do
so,
suggesting
that
a
trip
Into
the
Alberta
northland
in
his
official
capac-
else
could,
the
Importance
of
giving
this
vast
new
region
the
better
transportation
service
it
Is
now
seeking.
Mr.
Dunning
intimated
that
he
might
find
it
possible
to
make
such
a
visit.
In
the
meantime
there
Is
positively
no
ground
for
believing
that
there
Is
anything
In
the
sentiment
at
Ottawa
favoring
early
construction
of
a
new
railway
ln
the
north,
says
Mr.
Chard.
Whether
from
lack
of
Information
about
the
country
and
Its
possibilities
or
from
a
reeling
mat,
tnere
ore
enougn
railways
on
the
map
already,
there
la
a
pronounced
apathy
In
the
air
back
east
cn
the
question
of
providing
the
much
desired
coast
outlet,
and
It
may
be
U'&sn
aa,
definite
and
certain
that
It
in't
going
to
be
built
In
the
very
near
future.
The
most
that
will
be
done
this
year
or
next
will
be
to
survey
the
mountain
routes
and
perhaps
Mr.
Dunnlng's
official
trip
to
Peace
River.
present.
Mr.
Keith
has
continued
to
be;
i
a
resident
of
Victoria,
and
nas
given
lng
the
plana
and
preparing
them
for
the
work
of
erecting
the
cathedral.
SHRINERS
AND
WIVES
HAVE
DINNER-DANCE'
i
Klfty
I'tTMin
Present
at
Kiijoynltlei
'
I'll
nit
inn
In
CnnimiKlore
Cabaret
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
i
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
took
the'
form"
of
a
dinner-dance
In
the
Commo-
:
dcre
Cafe
last
night
at
which
fifty
j
ncbles
and
their
wives
were
present
as
i
well
as
the
entertainers.
The
event
was
i
presided
over
by
R.
V.
O,
LePine.
president
of
the
Shrine
Club.
Music
fcr
dancing
between
the
courses
:
aifd
after
the
dinner
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
R.
P.
Ponder
and
Dave
Eastman.
Contributing
,
to
a
program
of
vocal
1
solos
w
ere
Mrs.
P.
W.
Allen,
Morris
'
Blott,
Frank
Moore
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
McMillan,
all
being
accompanied
by
Mrs.
I
Blott
except
Frank
Moore
for
whom
Mrs.
Pender
played.
The
function
opened
at
ISO
and
i
i
closed
at
midnight.
DAILY
TRAIN
SERVICE
TO
START
NEXT
WEEK
Srhednle
IVIII
lie
Mmllitr
to
l-u-t
I
loth
for
Train
anil
MaUi
Year
I
Effective
at
the
first
of
next
week,
dally
train
service
on
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
will
be
resumed
to
and
'
from
Prince
Rupert.
Trains
wUl
arrive
every
day
at
320
pjn.
except
Tuesday
and
will
leave
for
the
East
every
day
at
11.30
a.m.
except
Sunday.
Pending
the
adjustment
of
the
schedule,
there
will
be
no
train
under
the
new
schedule
next
Monday
or
Tuesday.
Receipt
of
malla
but
not
deapatch
will
be
changed
with
the
Inauguration
of
the
new
train
service.
Malls
will
arrive
Ml
Xfnh1flV
WwlhMfla,
miiA
PrM.tr.
Hi
argument
weren't
disputed.-,,
..
J
dtKas.teh.A
,
nrM.nt'
on
Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Saturdays,
SURPLUSES
REPORTED
FOR
CITY
UTILITIES
DURING
MONTH
APRIL
The
electric
light
and
telephone
departments
of
the
city
showed
respective
net
surpluses
of
I1.256.H
and
Sl.181.80
during
the
mouth
of
April
according
to
report
presented
to
the
council
laat
night
by
the
superintendent
of
utlltlles,
J.
J.
Little.
The
total
revenue
of
the
something
yau
eat
and
a
meringue
Isn't
electric
light
department
was
902.67
and
the
telephone
department,
13,633.10.
OFFICIAL
OPENING
ESQUIMAU1
DRYDOCK
VICTORIA,
May
17.
The
Songhees
drydock
at
Skinner
Cove,,
Esqulmalf
Harbor,
built
for
the
Dominion
government
at
a
cost
of
S6.000.000,
Is
to
be
officially
opened
on
Bsturday,
July
2.
The
opening
will
fee
part
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration.
,
The
ceremony
1
to
be
held
at
the
Instructon
of
the
Dominion
government.
J,
P.
Porde,
district
engineer
of
the
Pamlnlon
Public
Work
Department
here,.
I
representing
the
government
In
this
matter.
It
I
proposed
to
hold
the
.oeremony
on
Saturday
morning,
A
vessel'
will
be
secured
to
enter
the
dock
so
that
the
public
can
witness
the
huge
graving
toyla
In
operation.
The
Songhrea
drydock.
J
the
largest
In
the
British
Empire
and
thf
second
largest
in
the
world.
The
Commonwealth
drydock
ut
Boston
Is
the
only
one
of
greater
size.
The
drydock
to
already
In
use,
several
vessels
having
already
been
docked
there
for
repair
or
overhaul,
Brighten
your
home
at
little
expense
Why
not
introduce
a
new
colour
note
to
"off-colour"
rooms'
this
Spring?
And
at
the
same
time
put
an,
end
to
the
most
tiresome
of
all
household
duties,
dusty
beating
and
sweeping.
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Art-Rugs
in
the
new
brightly
coloured
patterns
are
just
the
thing
!
There
are
many
gay,
colourful
patterns
in
.Oriental,
Persian,
Floral
or
Tile
effects
to
choose
from.
ft
tnttM
f
Mr
tuum
u
F3
MM!
MM!
(tut
PJ
Ctnutnt
CoagoUum
U
con.
JuloatliTf
iurutd
Iy
tki
CoU
t.l,
ffe
,d
to
th
(urc"roiJ
tiMppohuins
ImiMtinat
br
Inurt.
lng
it
pun
Mcfng
th
Cold
SJ
on
the
fltforovcringt
fuu
buv
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
one
hundred
and
sixty
160),
Queen
Charlotte
District,
aald
to
contain
one
hundred
and
sixty
(160)
acres,
more
or
less,
excepting
thereout
twenty-one
(21)
acre
and
five
(9)
seres
thereof.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me,
It
n
ray
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land
In
the
name
of:
Pacific
Mills
Limited,
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
6th
April,
1922.
and
la
numbered
143921.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
Sth
May,
1927.
II.
T.
MACLEOD,
Registrar
of
Titles.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
l.i:SK
LAM).
In
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Hupcrt,
and
situate-In
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove,
Pitt
Island,
-B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd,
of
339
Howe
8t,
Vancouver,
B.C,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
!i
mue
aisiam
in
a
nortneriy
direction
from
Lot
12S3,
Radge
4;
thence
north
t
chains:
thence
east
20
chain;
thence
south
to
shore;
thence
weit
along
ahore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOS8E
PACKING
CO.
LTD.,
Applicant.
Per
Cha.
L.
Robert,
Agent,
Dated
April
7.
1037,
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OK
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
LAND.
In
Range
3,
Coast
Land
District,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
south
ahore
of
Ln-Bouchere
Channel,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oonse
Packing
Co.
Ltd,
of
325
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
B.C,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
land:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
T.L.
1039O,
Ranee
3,
Coast
Lnd
District;
thence
south
8
chains:
thence
west
10
chain;
thence
north
5
chain
to
shore;
tbence
easterly
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
5
acre,
more
or
less
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD.,
,
.
Applicant,
Per
Cha.
L.
Robeit.
Agent.
8
Dated
Apm
7.
1827.
B0VRIL
is
a
Great
Body
Builder
Give
the
Kiddies
Same
frffSI
.
jig
0g
f
tx
111
Saul
the
coupon
hclaw
for
it
free
coy
of
the
latest
uiticnt
booklei
See
for
yourself
how
unusually
attractive
these
Congoleum
Qold
Seal
Art-Rug
patterns
really
are.
V
GOLD
SEAL
WRT-RUGS
Motlc
in
Canada
lyy
Cfiiwidums
for
Canadians
Conoolfum
Canada
Limited
Montreal
k
NEW
"With
m
EVEHYm
At
the
PrcSent
da.
Prices
of
qtnuln
Congoleum
ColJ
cl
Art-Hugsyoucm
easily
afford
to
havt
these
new,
fmK
in
et'ery
roora-nvi,
out
straining
Ven
the
most
limited
of
irtcomes.
Just
think!
a
9
x5
foot
Genuine
Con-goleum
Gold
Seal
Art.Ilug-(Jaran
teed
-is
your,
f0f
only
$7.50.
$7,75
6,
W
nuileg
and
iW
Wat.
I
CoagoUaos
CuuJa
UaiitJ,
j
lJ70tM.Plrkkk..UlmL
I
vuLeuJCMtnf
nVkav
lis,
a
cPT
of
)ur
Lirrt
pnn
J
twvklt
ncitttil
'
Briihita
tw
J
rlih
Gvuoiioa
GU4
kul
CIIT-
The
Store
for
Dad
and
the
Lad!
A
UK!
UANGi:
W
JA7.ZV
JAC(H'Altl)
V-NECK
Sweaters
These
are
briKhtly
colored
and
tome
in
all
the
late
shades
and
are
offered
at
the
very
special
price
from
$2-95
ST.
MAH0AKETS
UNDKUWKAK
1011
IK)YS
Summer
Weight
Wool
Mixture
Combination,
in
white1""1
natural.
Sizes
from
22
to
21.
Special
Jj?i.!3
per
Kiilt
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
I'hone
33
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Ajrents
for
Hudson
and
Essex
Super-Six
(Srs
Second
Avenue,
opposite
Prince
hupert
llolel.
I'lioiH'M
75
and
275
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
XallliiM
from
PrliM-e
liiiiirrt.
ruMH
'
tut
VANCOVVKH,
VICTOKIA,
Hwansoji
IWy.
Alert
IUy,
etc
For
ANCOIIVKK.
VICTORIA,
Htlledalf,
Alert
IWy.
elCH
M;''
'!!.!'-
lor
rllT
UIMI'JJON,
At.ICK
All.M,
.INYOX.
8JKHA"'.
day,
8
p.m.
r?.f
J"""1
",,r
Point
and
l-ort
rllHiln,
Thursday
p
n
-
rt
(ft
12J
tna
Avenue.
R.
M.
H.XITII,
Aient.
VlV,,r"
r
n4
,
Thrmiili
tlrket
wild
In
Vlrlorla
nnrt
HMillle
l
reiiwiu
jmttme
iliemert
tliroiit.lt
to
destination.