Kill
Insect
Pests
Kills
Flies
-Moscmi
Roaches
'BedBugs
'Fleas
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
tt.
NEED
OF
IMPROVEMENT
r
Li
r
jw
The
Daily
News
I'MNCE
RUl'ERY
-
liMl'lSII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu
H.
F.
TULLEN
-
-
-
MariaginK
Editor.
Thursday,
July
7,
1927
Cloud
is
as
necessary
as
surfshine
and
in
hot
weather
ui:li
more
refreshing.
A
discreet
ignorance
is
often
better
than
indiscreet
knowledge.
"
wasted
Ibest7
pack
can
8old
everywhere
:
GREAT
RECORD
ANYOX
MINES
Smelitr
Not
Working
In
Great
Capacity
1
Wen
use
Concentru-
!
.ORES
ARE.
LOW
fiKADE
Immense
Quantity
Handled
in
Order
in
(let
Adequate
Returns
for
Work
Done
It
Is
unite
thirty
year
now
alrwce
tfce
Oranby
Company
tint
began
It
saining
no
smelting
oprtton
In
Bflttan
Cohir-nta:
and
almost
conttnu-
loui-y
oilier
that
time
tt
haa
been
tmetth.
x
ore
tiMn
nom
properties
trMefcped
and
operated
under
Its
own
t!MiMfnnt
ay
the
Oranby
New.
faring
Uoe
thirty
years
many
ehanaes
have
been
brought
about
In
the
Lurtneo
of
winning
from
the
earth
'ad
recovering
from
the
ore
what
are
known
a
the
eraentlal
metal
ot
man"
The
nalt
lake
acroa
the
harbor
is
the
jrreat
summer
resort
for
i
mortem
progress,
and
aranby
ha
het
J
the
people
of
Prince
Ruiwrt,
enpecially
for
the
youniter
people
who
attaining
an
eitjoy
a
swim
wilder
the
beat
possible
conditions.
honor
reputation
m
a
reuit
in
the
Salt
Ufye
Park
.o
far
costn
the
city
nothing
except
the
small'
JE"""
STILtodSi
amount
contributed
throuBh
the
swimming
club
for
the
upkeep
of
,
nd
omri
raJ.
Ihtte
the
the
floats,
Because
it
in
outside
the
city
limits,
difficulty
is
found
iajmptmy
aw
to
mkea
prom
in
property
financing
the
undertaking
ip
order
to
bring
it
up
to!
oe
mining
and
emeittng
m
one
date
and
make
It
an
attractive
as
possible.
'
p
cent
ore.
to
the
preaent
dy
at
What
k
needed
is
a
man
there
for
two
or
three
months
during
JAhyos.
ware
it
i
atui
operatinc
with
the
Slimm.'ir
whn
wnulri
net
an
parptnkhr
nnri
Hwimmlntr
Instructor
i
ir
measure
oi
success
on
a
row
and
life
aaver.
?f
the
waters
were
kept
clear
of
weeds
they
would
be
much
mure
Attractive
and
a
lot
of
minor
.improvements
could
be
made
by
a
man
who
was
handy
with
tools
and
who
had
the
,time
to
attend
to
it
The
same
man
could
rake
out
the
weeds,
see
that
the
dressing
rooms
are
kept
clean
and
orderly
and
care
for
a
boat
and
lifebuoys
and
generally
make
the
place
modern
and
sanitary.
tered.
At
present
the
lake
is
filling
a
great
need
and
is
used
a
goot"ei
deal!
If
swimming
lessons
ware
given
the
young
people,
the
valufe.
cilni:s
in
oiu:
of
the
lake
would
be
much
increased
and
parents
who
today
hesitate
Htin
aM
6odle"
.
wlth
at
allowing
thdr
children
to
go
there
unattended
would
not
hesitate
r,'T?e
ln
t"Ih,
i
in
ZT.
this
.i
tr
t...
i
1
i
.1
"
lu
uu
nu
ii
tueie
was
numc
itrapuuaiuir
pui
ij
m
tnnfie
iu
eee
inai
everything1
fs
safe.
It's
a
good
thing
to
have
a
jubilee
sometimes
in
order
that
we
may
see
the
pictures
of
the
men
who
were
reviled
as
politfcians
while
they
were
alive
and
after
death
vere
canonized
as,
statesmen
and
father
of
the
country.
Don't
be
jealous
of
the
joyous.
'Tberearetoo
many
long
facei
in
the
world
today.
What
is
needed
is
more
sunny
smiles.
,
CATER
TO
TOURISTS
In
catering
to
tourists
here
is
one
of
the
difficulties
encoun-
A
man
and
wife
from
Chicago
came
in
a
few
day
ago.
On
the
trajn
they
inquired
how
they
might
employ
the
time
thev
planned
to
stay
in
the
city,
something
like
three
or
four
days.
When"toTtl
.that
there
were
no
sidetrjps
except
to
Stewart
and
no
way
of
getting
taut
to
visit
the
points
of
interest
except-y
chartering
a
launch
the
It.
was
nointed
out
that
the
work
of
orirnnizinir
narties
of
tour.
JJsts
and
arranging
for
launch
trips
was
usually
done
by
the
iourj-ist
hctelstibut
as
there
was
not
a
tourist
hotel
in
Prince
Rupert
there
"was
no
one
tp
do
it.
If
the
railway
had
a
hotel
here,
paitles
would
lie
made
hiii
often
at
Jasper
and
the
hotel
management
wrnld
either
grtr'
prcpoai'toa.
It
record
has
been
ccn.atlii.iiK
uhiefiy
because
of
Ha
rtrt'sxT
to
adjust
and
adapt
operatinc
corwitirmn
to
the
complex
metallurgical
lirnWem
wttch
continually
present
Uieuiseif
where
large
bod
let
of
ore
:rc
bjtf.g
mined
and
then-
metals
re-
btttaeas
of
mining.
It
make
a
fair
n
tn
be
dire,
and
gives
abundance
ot
promise
Tar
a
ueesful
future:
but
tt
i
only
the
beginning
of
things.
At
lay
tinv
(Mid
Nature
has
a
happy
rktutk
ol
-onirtbutlng
generously
to
tsn
condition)
the
rock
may
alter
neosMtatiug
change
which
must
be
tne
If
the
eeononlc
treatment
and
re
covery
of
metal
Is
the
first
consideration.
Here,
ln
Anyox.
such
has
always
been
the
case.
That
1
why
we
are
gradually
paastng
from
a
community
of
"gas-eateti"
to
a
camp
of
"wpb-
footera."
Fire
I
no
longer
the
main
have
launches
to
take
guests
on
trips
or
would
make
arrangements
!Cperaticg.
th,.tuik
of
the
ore
now
with
local
people
to
handle
them
at
so
much
ieach.
jThey
could
be
?taken
to
various
noints
of
interest,
to
Metlakatla,
tcfShawatlans.
to
ggggst
A
foreman
is
la
person
who
loafs
and
watches
the
other
chap
work.
1
1
I
eltment
of
the
operation:
we
are
taking
the
'water
from
the
hills
ln
greater
frjiJantitle
as
time
goes
on
In
order
o
get
as
near
a
possible
to
the
maximum
recovery
of
metal
values.
When
the
rurtiae
of
Artyf
were
'
f
lfs
blown
in
there
were
four
In
all.,
each
one
being
capa'ole
of
treating.
800
tons
of
original
ore
every
twentyJfour
hours,
or
a
total
of
some
3.000
tons
a
day
for
the
four
units
(Because
the
character
ot
the
ore
has
continued
to
cliange
since
that
jtlme,
at
'peent
only
one
furnace
Is
mined
beuig
treated
by
concentrating
process,
(he
Concentrator
handling
ln
;the
canneries,
to
Ilutze
Rapids.
,
They
could
be
givejfjishing
parties,
I
neighborhood
ofva.ooo
tons
of
ore
crabbing
parties,
clam
bakes,
beach
parties
and
other
amusements
,n
wnty-four
hours
constituting
tirViltlt
uriitttr?
l-ann
Viorrt
tn
t
Vi
a
nitv
nnri
wmilfl
tirnvi
ila'
inat
na
onlnvj
r'
Uj(
i
xuu.
villlbll
ti
u
u
IV4
nvv'
tiiviil
wt-w
nu
'ui
,ja
t.aw
j
ao
as
17
,iejj
able
times
as
could
be
secured
elsewhere
Now
that
we
have
done
our
part
nobly
to
show
our
appreciation
of
this
great
dominion
let
us
ask
the
federal
government
to
do
its
part
in
giving
us
a
proper
mail
service.
We
shall
then
appreciate
our
Canadian
privileges
much
better.
it-
MANY
WOULD
CATCH
SALMON
.
One
of
the
wails
of
visiting
tourists
is
"Can't
we
catch
salmon?"
"There
is
the
best
of
salmon
fishing
to
be
obtained
at
Dun-das
Island,
yet
it
is
seldom
capitalized
"as
a
sport
because
nobody
hasjtiothered
to
do
it.
If
this
were
.made
a
tourist
resort
parties'
would(
go
out
each
morning
to
catch
tfilmon.
Usually
they
would
get;qnebut?if
they
did
ppt
they
would
rjaye
had'the
sport
and
would
have
seerj
others
jatch"'them.:
,What
a
.wonderf
uLtime
they
would
have
andthe
costneed
not
be
very
great.
At
Jasper
Park
they
charge
$7j50
each
for
a
'ride
in
a
car
over
the
Pocohorfras
Road.
For
ten
dollars
each
tourists
could
be
taken
in
a
good
boat
to
Dundas
Island
and
given
the
best
of
salmon
fishing
for
a
day.
If
the
thing
were
properly
organized
there
would
be
more
money
in
it
than
in
commercial
fishing
and
it
would
be
another
industry
addecf
to
the
port.
srixNinn
oiKt-oitii
The
first
unit
of
the
Concentrator
was
completed
ln
1924
when
3,818.681
"bs.
of
copper
were
recovered.
Since
considerably
enlarged,
and
with
the
possibilities
of
further
additions
to
its
capacity
ln
the
future,
some
8,664,781
Km.
of
copper
was
the
Concentrator
cord
for
1925.
1926
saw
this
ln
creased
to
9.523,902
lbs.,
while
a
total
considerably
ln
excess
of
this
Is
ex-
peeler
for
1927.
The
copper
output
for
.!
present
year,
combining
smelting
ind"
milling
recovery,
should
be
well
over
35,000,000
lbs.,
which
on
a
13c
markr.i
would
have
a
value
of
S4.500,-000
J0.
To
recover
these
aggregate
values
ln
cwcanlrates
and
blister
cop.
per
require
the
handling
of
1400,000
tons
of
Its
transportation
is
pro.
vlded
by
uieans
of
six
miles
of
railroad
'he
rolling
stock
consisting
of
seven
locomotives
and
seventy-five
cars.
Since
mtl'.lns
began
ln
1914,
well
over
ten
million
tons
of
ore
have
been
shipped
,'crm
Hidden
Creek
mines.
Two
methods
cf
mining
tre
followed.
Underground.
th
open
stope
method:
on
the
surface
the
g);ry-hole
system.
DOES
PUBLICITY
PREVENT
CRIME?
ilritish
Columbia
Newspaper
Says
That
it
Does
and
Also
it
AioV
in
Detection
(tlclson
News)
Wh.
a
tiui&
killing
occurred
ln
Purview
a
couple
of
years
ago,
a
good
?S.iscrlber
fit
the
Dally
News
wrote
ily
yo,
ithe
editor
regretting
that
tre
uiatter
UtJ
been
mentioned
In
its
column
This
s-4A
extreme
case
of
jtht
abpdiatejf
.inte1nflile.
jfaeprf.
that
the
pubuc
mwvjJ
not
be
Informed
of
torn
cctnlntj.
'.IJOV
In
W
j.,,.thU"
.particular
crime
W7S
itnolvtti
into
a
murder
and
a
sui-
Clic,
with
the
Identity
of
the
slayer
rfaeonably
e.vollshed.
But
it
It
had
fcita
MceKv
to
conduct
a
search
for
tin
stiver,
Vie
publicity
given
would
have
toeeij
-f)
greatest
agent
tending
toward
hU
detection.
This
is
apart
jtrorr.
the
undoubted
right
ot
the
public
1
be
Informed
of
major
things
going
jOt)
tiik
HTit.wni.Kit
Who
captured
the
"Strangler?"
He
Iwui
ccftured
by
the
Winnipeg
police
and
the
propl
ol
southern
UanMoba.
.
Owing
o
the
newspaper
putoHeftf.
which
the
Winnipeg
police
and
Una
Manitoba
authorUlea
assisted
tn
7
way.
mUllori
efva
tn
wetem
Canada,
'
und
probably
several
jiUllofi
aarM
Uie
,
line,
were
watching
tot
a
man
who1
would
fit
a
certain
dcMilpUon.
In
the
final
ruunliig
to
earth
of
Ma
deieeui
criminal
and
arclillend.
at
sta)
after
;
stage
tltlsehs
j:
iUnrtoM
ewBMTYHm-cated
Uj.th
police
at
tap
afwed
tbetr
contact
with
him.
Storekeefxsa.
motortsu.
taraters
figured
is
has
run-nUkg
down
wMti
unerrtsc
fUtalttf.
They
tt!d
UU,
they
were
able
to
do
thit
teoa.use
Uie
newspapers
h(J
given
tbeth
all
poMie
lisfuauiatton
o
be
Md,
ana
bwuse
hk
wtnrripeg
crime,
added
to
tiHwe
attrMxMrd
to
Mm
In
manyvstatea
Irt
the
UltMn
whteto.
a4n
were
known
thmugh
the
iKMwpapeta
cpJHWuted
ia
record
that
made
every
good
etttren
realize
it
was
nwf
persons'
busing
to
aid
In
getting
Mm
behind
th
Mrs
oi
steel.
,
The
sboveematks
refer
to
crime
de-
-
.
.
i
But
publlMy
1
equally
potent
for
crime
prevention.
1'ui:vi:tiox
If
ease
of
anooDers.
Intruders,
and
burglars
to
take
the
simplest
ntaas
of
stlme
In
any
community
are
hushed
up,
the
public
will
go
on
In
It
eare
lesa
way
of
leaving
door
unlocked
and
windows
unprotected,
and
committing
sum
of
money
to
bureau
drawer,
trusting
to
the
"decent
avercge"
of
humanity
to
bring
them
through
without
financial
leas,
or
barm
to
family.
But
If,
through
reading
of
all
such
oases,
the
citizens
of
a
community
are
watchful,
and
take
aU
precautions,
there
win
certainly
be
fewer
suareeaful
burglaries
and
holdups,
and
fewer
people
attacked
In
their
own
homes.
Publication
of
the
fact
of
criminal
occurrences
is
not
educating
a
few
to
commit
crime,
tt
Is
educating
the
many
to
prevent
crime
by
making
crime
hard
to
accomplish,
and
to
assist
in
the
detection
of
crime.
In
short,
publicity
of
the
essential
facts
of
crime
Is.
next
to
sure
and
swift
Justice
on
those
con-Mrted.
the
greatest
deterrent
of
crime
known.
HONORED
FOR
WORK
WITH
YOUNG
PEOPLE
Captain
Nt.
Clair
of
Victoria
In
Judged
Her
lleot
Citizen
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Princes
Rupert
Ail-
Capt.
Ian
St.
Clair
la
the
winner
of
the
first'
Appreciation
Medal
for
Good
Citizenship
donated
by
the
Native
Sons
and
Daughters'
of
British
Columbia,
and
the
popularity
ot
the
Judges"
choice
was
evidenced
ln
unmistakable
fashion
when
thousands
ot
his
fellow-,
citizens
assembled
in
Beacon
Hill
Parkj
cheered
Capt.
St.
Clair
to
the
echo
as
he
received
the
award
at
the
hands
of
Mayor
Fendray
says
the
Victoria
Times.
For
thirty-three
years
Capt.
St.
CJair
was
instructor
of
physical
education
ln
the
public
schools
of
Victoria,
jind
many
Of
former
pupils
who
received
their
early
physical
training
at
tils
hands
were
tn
the
throngs
who
pressed
forward
after,
the
formal
ceremony
to
add
their
personal
meed
ot
congratula
tion
to
the
recipient,
who
was
obvious
ly
overcome
by
the
public
tribute.
Mrs.
St.
Clair,
who
has
always
been
her
husband's
"right-hand"
man
in
his
work
among
the
young
people,
shared
lit
the
honor
paid
to
her
husband,
when
she
was
presented
with
a
beautiful
basket
of
flowers
and
a
letter
ot
'
appreciation.
-
The
presentation
cejemony
followed
the
address
on
Confederation
glveu
by
Sir
George
E.
Foster.
Grand
Factor
W.
H.
Kinsman
of
the
Native
Sons
ot
Brltleh
Columbia
announcing
the
choice
of
Capt.
Ian
St
.Clair
as
the
recipient
cf
the
appreciation
medal
sponsored
by
the
Victoria
Posts
of
the
Native
Sons
and
Daughters
of
B.C.
Three
leading
business
men
had
acted
as
the
committee
of
selection,
and
had
fully
considered
the
claims
of
the
various
nominee
for
the
honor.
JI
I.Y
7,
1917
The
federal
government
is
attempting
to
organize
its
financial
resources
so
that
millions
spent
annually
in
Canada
on
luxuries
may
be
used
to
support
further
forces
in
the
war.
An
lnteresiing
wedding
was
Bolemn-Ized
yesterday
ip
St.
Andrew's
Church
by
Canon
O.
A.
Rlx
when
Miss
Phyllis
McCoskrie,
daughter
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
McCoskTle,
251
Fifth
Avenue
East,
was
united
ln
marriage
to
Dr.
J.
S.
Brown,
local
dentist.
After
the
ceremony,
the
couple
left
for
a
brief
honeymoon
trip
to
Anyox.
On
their
return
to
the
city,
they
will
take
up
residence
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
First
Street.
New
has
reached
the
city
01
the
shooting
near
Telkwa
of
a
bridge
guard
named
Olsen
who
came
within
an
ace
of
being
killed.
The
alleged
assailant,
a
native,
has
been
taken
Into
custody.
Use
SiMONDS
SAWS
BECAUSE
guaranteed
to
cut
10
more
timber
in
ame
time,
with
less
labor
than
any
other
saw.
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MONTREAL
VANCOUVUt.
ST.
JOHN.
NA.
TORONTO
1
P
T
l
lays
itself
v
'"'fry
)
af
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPIA'
TO
LKAHK
LAND
Kilt
l.NIH
HTIMAI.
ruitrosKH
In
Prince
Rupert
Lima
Recording
for
an
IK
.irtuwing
inMrurarnt
gie
-on
pn
-
Til
(ectly
reprofluced
misM
durint
oinocr.
brklpe
rti
!
iiw
uid
oinri
Micial
afiair.
witMit
aisendanu
lor
whole
hour.
1
1
InvaluaWe
where
ei
niUMC
is
dired
But
il
wondtrlul
mweflamre
i
not
all
The
Auionulic
Onhoplumk
Virol
make
piMsiUe
the
uninirrrtipirtl
(Mrtlornunc
ol
rmkMiai
work
A
program
ol
oi
rjm
eln
(ten
ararftple?
symphony,
a
pijin-or
violin
ri-chal.ff
UiLbcM.
variwl
n.ii.rri
pioyrain.
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island.
Queen
1
Charlotte
Island.
1
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging,
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
occupation
Timber
Merchants.
Intends
to
apply
tor
a
lease
ot
the
following
described
lands:
1
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approx-lmately
8
chains
south
20
degrees
east
'
of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Bewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island;
thence
following
the
shore
line
in
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
it
.
intersection
with
the
etern
boundary
cf
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
;
more
or
less,
10
me
point
01
cjciimeiice-ment,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
of
less.
JOSEPH
DOTJOLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
29th
April.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.KASB
FORKRHOKE.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
sttuata
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
th
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
south,
20
degrees
east
from
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Sewell
Inlot,
Moresby
Island;
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
in
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
its
Intersection
with
the
easterly
boundary
of
Lot
472;
then
southerly
and
easterly
to
the
northwest
corner
of
S.TX.
62
IS
P.;
thence
In
a
northwesterly
direction
to
the
point
ot
commencement,
and
containing
45
acres,
more
or
leas.
JOSEPH
DOUPLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Puted
29th
April.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAHE
FOKKHIIOKE.
In
Prltsce
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of.'
Prince.:
Ilupert,
and
situate
at
Moresb
'Jl&iand,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kslley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
intends
to
apply
for
a
leas
ot
the
following
described
foresbor:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
one-half
mile
south
30deg.
east
of
the
mouth
of
the
Tsasoo
River.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
ln
a
northwesterly,
westerly
and
southwesterly
direction
for
a
distance
ot
one
and
one-half
miles;
thence
tn
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
180
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUQLAS
WILSON,
Acting
ss
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
30th
April,
1927,
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Cannda.
Limited,
M.nwti
Automatic
$775
.our
7
r
t
Plays
twelve
records
without
stopping.Changes
its
own
records
You
must
go
and
watch'
it
perform
t
"His
Master's
Voice"
Dealers.
arranged
by
voti
tmi
played
in
or4r.
hy
I
he
miMtrwna,
of
yow
efcoiee
This
rtmaritcbt
wMtrvmeiit
i
aa
Ortho-phoiiK
iciroU
d
play
with
the
same
unequalled
Onhophorv,;
quality
that
astounded
1
he
world
a
rear
ago
Houaard
ia
a
labinet
at
nouisite
beauty
ObtaiMbW
at
Hi
Master
s
'nice
Deater
on
roMvettient
terms.
You
mitsi
are
11
operate
and
hear
II
ptay
ta
gel
0:r
full
-1n111tHjr.ee
ot
what
it
means
to
you
in
loiivriiieni-r
anil
e)OVMM(At.
Il
is
Vktor't
latcni
ddiit'veincnt.
nvKM
far
you
I
Automatic
Orih
Tru
n
Si-uno
Tr.
.....
tt..d
M'lide'onty
by
Victor
LosiLisr
the
Trademark
BETTER
DENTISTRY
J
mil
PLATES
that
Kites
ynu
a
naturnl
appear-nnce
and
lend
iienuty
to
lit
contour
(if
the
face.
My
Dr.
MAGOIRE
p5
Over
Ormes
one
525
TON
ItENT
Johnson5?
Electric
FloGiT
Polisher
mfu
j..r
day
T
tt
u
trt'.ku
it.
'Afit
Vrmt
mnnt
It
t
um
a77?W1
1
aVft.B
u
nuu
t
jwu
nnim
ms"MMm
K
o
1
c.i
V-ffti
v
rit
Am
ALttlVt
A
.
it
Ml
V.
VV
(A&
W
Co.
rhons
3
,
jj
laguMMaMWaMWWMMf)
WIMHWH
W
m
Thompson
HardwYtfa
Co.Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
Prince
Kupert
Adjustable
Window
Screens
SOc
to
$1.25
Assorted
Screen
Doors
....
$3.75
to
$5.00
Puritan
Two-Burner
Oil
Stoves
$27.50
Bread
Boxes
and
Pantry
Cabinets
$2.00
to
$5.00