page
two
THE
DklLi
Nd
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
HK1T1SH
I'utl'MBIA
Published
Kwy
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PLL1.KN
Munarfnp
Editor.
Cityl&v&rA
lsy
maii
itf'art
par
States,
in
ndva
To
all
other
countries,
in
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
ir
agate
line
Contract
Hat.'
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation,
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Importers
Telephone
S6
Member
of
Audit
Rutcau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Ail
jr.
16,
1927
DEATH
OF
E.
II.
GARY
As
head
of
the
great
United
States
Steel
Corporation,
Elbert
H.
Gary,
who
died
yesterday,
constantly
was
confronted
with
two
problems
of
the
most
vital
importance
to
the
two
directly
opposite
groups
of
people
concerned
in
thn.
One
was
the
successful
direction
of
the
huge
business
organisation
with
assets
of
nearly
$2,000,-000,000
and
involving
the
investments
of
thousands
of
persons;
the
other,
the
human
consideration
of
the
more
than
:W)0,000
employes
of
the
steel
corporation
and
its
subsidiary
companies.
That
he
was
eminently
successful
in
dealing
with
both
problem
from
the
standpoint
of
employer
and
employe
was
proved
by
the
tributes
that
were
paid
to
him
by
the
leading
men
of
the
industrial
world
who
made
up
the
steel
corporation,
and
those
who
worked
in,
the
rank
of
its
various
companies.
One
of
the
most
pleasing
tributes
ever
paid
to
Mr.
Gary
was
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
American
Iron
and
Steel
Institute
at
New
York
in
October!
1919.
The
steel
strike
had
been
in
progress
several
weeks
and
the
steel
men,
nearly
1.G00
of
them,
had
gathered
to
hear
what
Mr.
Gary
had
to
say.
Wis
entrance
into
the
gathering
was
the
signal
for
a
remarkable
demonstration.
These
staid,
solid
business
men,
catching
sight
of.
the
leader
of
their
industry,
broke
into
a
spontaneous
salvo
ol
cneers,
whlcn
were
continued
several
minutes.
On
the
other
hand
many
stories
could
be
relatwl
to
illustrate
the
feeling
between
the
head
of
the
steel
corporation
and
its
em
Crisp
-delicious
-healthful
shreds
For
any
summer
meal
with
milk
Complete
nourishment
withoutcooking
m
isciuPTiov
H.yrr-s:
mm
5:4'rr-
w.mfr
?'.:
75
tn)tWttCritmnKnirt
and
the
United
tK
tSfc-
a
oil
I
adfance,
per
fear
ployes".
A
characteristic
one
involves
the
strike
bf
elevator
operator'
if
office
buildings
in
New
lork
several
years
ago.
During
the
strike.1
every,
man
was
at
his
post
in
the
Empire
Building,
which
had
been
purchased
by
he
United
States
Steel
Corporation
shortly
before
tht
strike.
Asked
for
the
reason
for
the
men
being'at
their
posts,
one
of
the
operators
replied:
''As
soon
as
the
corporation
bought
this
building
our
wages
were
raised.
We
are
getting
as
much
as
or
more
than
the
unions
are
demanding.
Judge
Gary
has
treated
us
'white,'
and
you
can
just
bet
your,
life
we
are
going
to
stick
by
hira,
strike
or
no
strike."
During
the
yean-
he
was
hed
of
the.
steel
corporation
Mr,
Gary
negotiated
and
consummated
many
important
matters,
but
per-
hapys
the
one
that
gave
the
greatest
measure
of
satisfaction
to
his
country
generally
was
the
elimination
of
the
12-hour
day
in
the
steel
industry.
HIS
RISE
WAS
PHENOMENAL
The
rise
of
Mr.
Gary
to
be
the
chief
executive
officer
of
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation
he
was
chairman
of
the
executive
committee
and
later
of
the
board
of
directors
and
of
the
finance
committee
may
be
said
to
have
been
due
to
an
incident
in
the
practice
of
law,
for
which
he
was
educated
In
1898
as
general
counsel
for
and
a
director
of
the
Illinois
"Steel
Company,
he
was
called
upon
to
take
charge
of
the
organization
of
the
Federal
Steel
Company,
a
merger
of
the
Illinois
and
other
companies.
It
was
he
who
first
suggested
the
amalgamation
and
it
was
here
for
the
first
time
he
was
brought
in
touch
with
the
late
J.
Pierpont
Morgan,
whose
financial
assistance
was
being
sought
in
the
formation
of
the
new
company.
Gary's
business
ability
so
impresred
Mr.
Morgan
and
his
associates
that
they
insisted
upon
Mr.
Gary
being
made
president
of
the
Federal
Steel
Company.
Gary
wanted
to
have
a
steel
company
that
could
compete
with
Germany
and
Great
Iiritain,
which
were
dominating
the
international
market.
Mr.
Morgan
finally
decided
to
give
his
backing
to
the
formation
of
a
giant
steel
merger
along
the
lines
Gary
had
proposed.
With
the
organization
of
the
United
States.
Steel
Corporation
the
business
created
by
Mr.
Carnegie
was
purchased
in
1901
for
$192,-006,100,
and
in
all
10
large
companies
we're
taken
into
the
merger
with
a
combined
capital
of
$807,550,394.
It
was
the
biggest
undertaking
in
the
industrial
world
and
the
financial
world
gasped
when
the
corporation
announced
its
plans
for
an
authorized
capital
of
$1,-100',000;000
in
stock
and
$301,000,000
in
bonds.
Charles
M.
Schwab
became
president
and
Mr.
Gary
chairman
of
the
executive
committee
Mr.
Gary
was
known
as
a
harmonizer
in
the
steel
industry,
When
he
became
a
leading
figure
in
the
work
there
was
bitter
war-fare'among
competitor''
and
between
employers
and
employes,
but
he
worked
constantly
to
bring
them
closer
together.
'In
'all
his
ef
forts,
no
matter
how
great
the
task,
he
waB
guided
by
a
framed
motto
that
hung
in
his
office:
"It
can
be
done.
LAIiOirS
FOE,
YET
FIUENI)
While
Mr.
Gray
was
known
as
a
foe
to
union
labor,
nevertheless
he
always
was
interested
in
the
welfare
and
human
side
of
the
corporation's
employes.
It
was
nt
his
behest
that
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation
adopted
the
plan
of
voluntary
compensation
to
injured
workmen
long
before
such
action
was
made
compulsory
by
the
laws
of
many
states.
He
also
was
largely
responsible
for
the
corporation's
extensive
system
of
welfare
work
for
the
benefit
of
employes.
In
this
work,
which
included
among
other
things,
playground's,
schools,
clubs,
gardens
and
pensions,
the
comporation
in
the
10
years
between
1912
and
1922
expended
more
than
$103,000,000.
Ready
f
oodloaf
ing
days
SHREDDED
WHEAT
HORSEMEN
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
!
Stampede
Drawn
Participants
From
the
Great
Hinterland
of
the1
Hulkley,
Xechako
and
Caribou
Range
At
the
Mt
el
many
thousands
ol
.
i-
.
-.
i
vnimi
m
pniiiniirHW
aji-
uwh
.........
''oujfor
the
staging
of
Prince
Rupert
tint
Transient
Display
Advertising,
par
Inch
per
insertion
$1.40
i
An
energetic
emmitiee.
u
eo-opera-
Transient
Advertitinfr
on
Front
Pare,
per
inch
$2.80
j
uo
wttti
J.
J.
McNeil
of
Trtkwa.
known
Local
Readers,
per
inrti(i
per
liat
.r
'
tkruufeeut
i
district
as
-Baroequs
.2
j
Jar
a."
ka
secured
the
necessary
riders.
bazera,
Ctncna
and
chute
men
together
wlta
UK-
nnoxu
or
wild
rauge
mu-
ting.
ew
pox.
steers
sod
cows.
motetnattt,
and
ejre
wild,
white
and
wolrd.
Rounaiuc
up
tucb
a
herd,
mixed.
wHd
aad
Mattered,
has
taken
over
thre
weeks
wits
the
best
ot
cow
men
It
was
possible
to
hire.
Their
oamp
la
now
e-Ut
alls
bed
on
the
slopes
ot
arouse
Mountain.
IS
mUea
east
ot
Telkwa.
It
la
there
the
wild
una
are
now
busy
ruin'.
puUln.'
backing
roll
In',
and
breakhV
halter
ihanka.
.
F3Tt
three
days
cowboys
and
cowftrls
will
mated
their
skill
aad
pluck
agalmt
these
raw
mounts,
cayooses.
mustang.
ctr
ponies,
ateen
and
cows
the
latter
mentioned
being
far
more
tricky
to
ride
than
a
northern
steer.
The
riders
are
the
best
that
can
be
Psecured.
Heading
the
list
to
Marvin
Curtlv
the
champion
broncho
rider
ot
B.C.
Marvin
won
this
belt
at
WUllami
Lake
stampede
on
July
1.
One
of
his
brothers.
Ray,
who
promises
with
the
experience
Ot
a
tew
more
rodeo
arenas
to
eclipse
his
brother,
will
also
be
on
deck.
Also
Djug.
Curtis,
trie
1926
champion
steer
rider.
Djug.
Is
a
marvel,
and
every
woman
and
child
In
Prince
Rupert
will
foil
in
Inc.
with
htm
urn
It
ta
rtn
small
I
distinction
to
be
the
holder
ot
such
a
belt
at
the
age
ot
nine
years.
Among
the
other
oowboys
wUl
be
the
famous
MsAbee.
Johlvls
David
(Indian
Cham-pltA
et
the
Bulkley
Valley).
Hutchin
son
from
the
Chticotln.
Eric
Strlmbolt
and
Alkali
Pete
of
Rainbow
Creek.
(illll.
KIIIKK
In
the
constellation
of
riders,
the
star
that
will
outshine
all
others
is
Dill
Curtis,
the
famJu
Cariboo
cowgirl,
who
defies
any
steer,
sow
or
branch
tc
throw
her.
For
the
"past
two
jearj
she
has
battled
wlUi
"the
worst
and
wildest"
in
the
Cariboo
country.
Ollle
can
be
relied
upon
to
give
a
performance
that
will
capture
the
hearts
of
all
on
lookers.
Plucky
and
pretty,
daring
and
deUghtf
ul
are
the
adjectives
that
best
de
scribe
her
riding.
At
the
outset,
somejxinsldrred
the
ae
tlrltles
and
wild
dream
of
the
committee
to
be
hasardous
In
the
extreme.
But
now
such
an
attractive
program
of
hones,
steers,
cowboys
and
cowgirls
the
latter
being
of
proven
ability
and
ranking
high
as
exponents
In
their
particular
calling
have
been
arranged
for
everyone
has
only
words
of
the
high
est
appreciation
for
the
commltte'e
ef
forts
and
the
entire
coast
will
make
special
efforts
to
view
the
broncho
and
steer
riding,
wild
cow
milking
contests,
rope
work
and
trick
riding
which
will
be
presented
at
Prince
Rupert's
first
stam
pede.
ARMY
CONGRESS
GREAT
SUCCESS
Marred
Only
by
Death
of
John
W.
McKay,
Son
of
Capt.
Mark
McKay
of
Kitselas
I'UOMOTIONS
CONFERRED
With
some
'150
workers
present
from
Various
parta
of
Northern
and
Central
Brltlbh
Columbia,
the
annual
congrM
of
the
Salvation
Army
at
Port
Esslng-
Itcn
on.
Saturday
.and-
Sunday
'was
a
most
successful
gathering
according
to
Capt.
Stobart,
local
commandant,
who
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
after-boon's
train
after
attending
the
meeting.
Marring
the
proceedings
with
a
pall
of
gloom,
however,
was
the
untimely
death
ot
John
W.
McKay,
son
Of
Capt.
Mark
McKay
or
Kltselas,
who
wai
drowned
when
he
fell
off
a
float
at
Carlisle
Cannery
as
he
was
about
to
embark
for
Port
Esslngton
to
attend
the
congress.
The
congreM
was
presided
over
by
Lt.-Col.
J.
8.
McLean
of
Vancouver,
territorial
revivalist
for
Western
Canada,
who
was
assisted
by
Major
Walter
L.
Carruthen
of
Wrangcll.
divisional
commander
for
Alaska
and
Northern
Brit
ish
Columbia.
Promotions
Included
that
of
Envoy
!
Mark
McKay
of
Kltselas
to
the
rank
of
'
rapiain
This
was
the
eecond
promotion
in
Northern
British
Columbia
of
1
a
native
to
the
rank
of
captain.
The
i
other
native
captain
is
Andrew
McKay
!
ot
Port
Simpson.
,
.
.
Among
other
promotions
Were
the
i
Xollpwlng:
i
Treasurer
Clifton
of
Metlalcatla
to.
th
'
rank
of
envoy,
replacing:
Tlnvoy
AuckJ
una
wno
nas
retired
from
active
vice.
Sergeant
Major
Jeffries
of
Andlmaul
to
envoy.
Sergeant
Major
Ben
Brown
of
Port
j
Esilngton
to
envoy.
I
A
Toronto
woman
fasted
65
days
to
cure
Indigestion.
Two
things
can
be
said
for
fasting
as
a
remedy.
One
is
that
It
Is
Inexpensive.
The
other
Is
jthat
It
la
an
Infallible
cure
for
any
dlnease
if
kept
up
long
enough.
ANYOX
TEACHER
WEDS
VANCOUVER
GIRL
IN
SOUTH
LAST
WEEK
lY-aiMnrer
Province
A
wide
clrate
ol
friends
wttrse.
the
ceremony
on
Wednesday
ota
wMlch
unltedftin-
marriage
iMljrn
Actwa.
elli-st
dauffeteif
f
Uf.
swum.
T.
R
Pajerson.
4
Ikird
Avn$
Wawt.
OS
8;
Tbontelnnoil
at
the
Atojox
PuMS
School
teaatiu
staff.
The
service
wo
read
at
8Q
o'clock
by
Rv.
J.
Hon
deraasa.
DD.
avJSt
Andrew's
Chwreh.
Ut
MterkW
of
which
w
brosKtfuHf
dejwrmfed
Mr
trie
occasion
with
atom
atf.
gladioli,
ier
aad
dahnaa.
tWst.wrU.
wKlte
satin
mx&oiw
Uhhers
were
Harry
Akler
aad
Nevflle
Bhaw.
ijsiven
in
marriage
by
her
lather,
the
brtd
wr
'
-r
'free
at
white
aUk
net
The
bucking
stock
are
untrained1
over
white
aatln
lu
youthful
unoa
backers,
raw
aa
ttiry
make
'em.
straight
being
aorertUuMd
wih
tiered
net
.Mr.
Of
the
range,
neet
ot
toot,
vicious
in
I
putt
sleeve,
and
FstcfeN
collar
Otht
a,
tae
waistline
wim
diamante
Fan.
Her
veil
was
art
need
coronet
with
orange
btosaem'
band,
and
embralderetl
vMth
pearls,
slid
aft
swrtted
a
ahower
bouquet
of
white
gladioli
and
rosea.
Mist
EthylWtn
Petetmn
attended
be
sister
aa
makt-of
-obonor
and
Miss
Tttara
TnoraMnaaon
and
Miss
Alleen
Pntec-son
were
bridesmaids.
"All
wore
frooka
similarly
fashioned
of
organdie,
coral,
green
and
mauve
shades,
reapectlvoly.
large
rosettes
of
lf
material
adorned
the
klrts,
and
black
velvet
strenmaM
tied
In
a
single
bow
at
the
neckline
at
the
back,
and
draped
to
the
besnllne.
A
flower
ornament
and
large
organdie
hat
to
match
V
dress
completed
ecn
charming
ensemble.
Hat
trimming
were
finely
braieed
organdie.
They
carried
pavtel
shaded
sweet
peas
with
asparagus
fern.
Krrtire
Choral
Utile
Miss
Thora
Meety
as
flower
girl,
wore
pale
blue
bet
over
blue
satin
and
carried
a
bat
Wed
with
flower..
C.
B.
Talt
of
New
Westminster,
was
best
man.
During
the
asgnlng
of
tlx
register.
Miss
M.
MacKeasle
waa
soloist,
while
Mr
lltgglns.
oiftmV.
of
the
church,
played
the
nuptial
music.
Mrs.
Pateraan.
the
bride's
mother.
was
bandaoBtety
gowned
in
sea
greets
canton
crepe
In
semi-tailored
mode
with
oversklrt
of
cut
pleats.
An
openwork
girdle
lent
a
bloute
effect
to
the
bodice.
The
sleeve
and
collar
wore
also
completed,
with
the
same
distinctive
pattern.
Her
hat
was
large
and
of
blonde
velvet
with
appllqued
leaves
touched
with
gold.
She
wore
also
a
;
corsage
bouquet
of
Ophelia
roses.
I
The
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
,parents.
where
the
rooms
were
lovely
with
baskets
of
gladlull
and
ferns.
Pink
and
white
sweet
peat,
tulle
and
silver
appointments
were
chosen
for
the
tea
table,
and
tall
pink
taper
In
sliver
soonff.
for
lighting
the
tea
room.
The
bridal
cake
was
In
four
i
tlmrm
anf
naa
rlrll
with
tulle
'
llrlilc'a
Aunt
.lt
The
bride's
aunts
presided
at
the
tea
table,
Mr.
T.
W.
Patenon
of
VlcVrta,
Mrs.
Alec
Patenon,
Mrs.
A.
Davie,
Mr
E.
Telfer
and
Mrs.
C.
Talt.
Mrs.
A.
Y
Johnstone.
Mrs
T.
11.
Talt
and
Mr
W.
I.
Paterson,
also
aunts
of
the
bride.
cut
the
Ices.
Serving
were
Mrs.
H.
Stevens.
Mrs.
J.
Kylea,
Miss
Lillian
Williamson,
MM
Kathleen
Paterson.
Miss
Helen
Lamb,
Miss
Doris
Allan.
Miss
Nan
Fetterley.
Miss
Orate
Andrews.
Miss
Iura
Wilcox
and
Miss
Dorothy
Paterson.
Mr.
and
Mn.
Thorsteimwon
left
by
midnight
boat
for
Victoria,1
and
will
spend
their
honeymoon
trip
motoring
on
Vancouver
Island
over
the
Columbian
Highway.
For
travelling
the
bride
wore
a
white
Jersey'
sports
dress
with
steel
buckle
and
shoulder
flower;
white
poke
hat
with
touches
of
black,
and
white
serge
coat
with
deep
fur
collar.
They
will
live
InAnyox.
The
groom's
gifts
to
the
bride's
attendants
were
sliver
bracelet
engraved
with
totem
poles
and
Initials;
and
to
the
bride
a
double
choker
of
pearls.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
AUilNT
lfi,
1917
Canadian
troops
representing
units
from
every
section
of
the
Dominion
have
advanced
a
mile
and
carried
the
formidable
Hill
70.
Miss
Edyth
Stewart
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Oeneral
Hospital
itaff
has
returned
from
a
holiday
visit
to
Stewart.
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
that
Private
Arthur'
(Babe)
Fortln
has
been
wounded.
The
fearful
failure
of
life
Is
not
In
having
sinned,
but
In
never
having
glved
one's
self
to
a
positive
righteousness,
with
its
enthusiasm
for
moral
conquest.
Montreal
Star.
DYSENTERY
IS
DANGEROUS
CHECK
IT
AT
ONCE
b
the
remedy
you
should
use.
It
is
not
an
experiment,
but
a
tried
and
proven
preparation
that
ha
been
used
in
Canada
for
the
past
eighty
years
for
all
bowel
complaint.
Price,
60c.
a
bottle
at
all
druggist
or
dealers:
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mil-
HUB
Co.,
I-iiitfK
TCaTO&feb
Ottt,
aT
i
r
k
01.0
c
TIM
UEIt
SALE
X1297
Seated
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands,
at
Victoria.
B.C..
not
later
than
noon
on
the
13th
day
uf
:
October.
1937,
for
the
purchave
of
Pulp
I
Licence
X7.
to
cut
38.376.000
f.b-m
I
tipruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
Copper
Bay,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District.
Tnirty
(30i
years
win
be
allowed
lor;
.
jmoval
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
For-cste,
Victoria.
B.O..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
TIMHER
SALE
X4298
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands,
it
Victoria,
BX5.,
not
.star
man
noon
on
the
13th
day
of
October,
1037,
for
the
purchase
of
Pulp
Licence
X4268.
to
cut
12.OU2.O00
f.bjn.
Spruce,
Hemlock
and
Cdar
on
an
area
situated
on
Orey
Bay,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island
District.
Thirty
(30)
years
will
be
allowed
for
:
moval
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Partite,
Victoria.
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TIMHER
SALE
X1303
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands,
at
Victoria,
B.C..
not
later
than
noon
on
the
13th
day
of
October.
1937,
for
the
purchase
of
Pulp
Licence
Xt303,
to
cut
49.406.000
f.bjn.
8pruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
Copper
Bay.
Moresby
Iiland,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District.
Thirty
(30)
.years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forest,
Victoria,
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
one
(1)
of
Lot
three
hundred
and
alxty
(380),
Range
five
5.
Coast
District,
Map
970.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me,
It
Is
my
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
llrst
publication
hereof,
a
ProvlMonal
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land.
In
the
name
of
ALICE
CLAPP.
The
original
Certificate
of
Title
la
dattd
the
29th
November
1912.
and
It
numbered
26051.
Land
Reglatry
Office,
Prince
Rupert
BC
July
15,
1927.
H.
F.
MacLEOD.
Registrar
of
Titles.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAM)
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
north
of
Lots
1658
and
1657.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
The
Langara
Fishing
and
Packing
Co.
Ltd.
of
Mawett
occupation
Canners,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands
Commencing
at
a
pott
planted
twenty
chains
north
of
Yan
Indian
Reserve
and
on
the
shore
of
Mclntyre
Bay;
thence
north
8
chains
to
the
low
water
mark-thence
westerly
following
said
low
water
160
chains;
thence
southerly
5
chains-thence
easterly
160
chains
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
eighty
acres,
more
or
less.
LnANOARA
FISHINO&
PACKINO
CO.
LTD,
Applicant
Prrd
Nash,
Agent
1
Dtted
June
27,
1927.
For
i
tit
irrw
Refreshing
as
n
dip
in
sparkling
lnke
or
bracing
.sea,
a
pipeful
of
Old
Chum
b
a
sure
route
to
smoking
satisfaction.
This
most
popular
of
tobaccos
has
back
of
it
a
forty-year
record
for
mellowness
richness
and
constant,
even
flavour.
Everywhere
it
is
daily
gaining
new
and
enthusiastic
friends.
Smoke
this
cool
and
fragrant
tobacco
made
from
the
finest
Virginia
leaf.
Find
out
how
really
satisfying
and
soothing
a
tobacco
can
be.
Remember
to
save
the
"Poker
Hands'
packed
in
Old
Chum.
They
entitle
you
to
valuable
presents.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"Poker
Hands"
HUN
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
Kippe
t'rlnrV
Hup-rl.
H.C.
rs
THU
DAINTIEST
UREA
K
FAST
FOOD"
Smoked
Dally
hj
L.
i
1
-n
-
.
...
.
'
K
k
uxil
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
0-
l-
Savage
Electric
Washers
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Rooms,
American
atld
rfurrrfvan
-V'lnn.
Hoi
and'
Water.
Hus
mect-HlMroHr-HHt5
Sample
Room
.
..,
Phone
51.
I-
Martin.
!.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllnp
frmn
Prlnre
Kupert.
mttUh
'
VANCOUVER,
VICTOKI4,
Hwantun
ltd,
Alert
llay,
P.m.
For
VANCOL'V
For
I'OKT
Hftl
duv.
H
ft
m
'Kit.
VirrrOKM,
llntnlale.
Alert
llay.
elc.,
""'W-f'is'"'
l'"a'
IIPNON.
ALICE
AllM.
ANVO.X.
HTElVAKT.
IVsW
lor
Nans
Klver
Points
and
Port
nlmpon,
Friday
p.m.
1Z3
2nd
Avenue.
It.
M.
BMI
I
II.
Agrni.
rrlnra
HUP"
ti
Tl.rnnal.
lkla
uM
111
VlrtlHTla
and
heSlllC
St
lt"a
Jiartatecfierfced
through
lo
dnllnatluiK
a.a
I