page
two
Playtime
Hunger-
nothing
better
and
THERE'S
more
satisfying
for
children
than
Cowan'
new
Maple
Buds
;
they
are
healthful
jand
wholesome
and
they'll
not
ipoitraeattHHeapptitea.
Cowans
cJMbpleBiids
60c.
the
pound
extryuhrrt
Smoother
and
Better
than
Ever
!
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
ItUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ts
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Manairfnjr
Editor.
SUBSCRII'TIOX
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
per
month
75
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$5.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.60
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.!
DAILY
EDITION
Bjgn
Saturday,
July
23,
1927
INDEPENDENCE
OF
NEWSPAPERS
i
Several
editorial
articles
have
appeared
recently
in
newspapers
of'tnjVountry
indicating
the
gradual
return
to
independence
of
the
newspapers,
and
freedom
from
political
control.
The
difficulty
Is
that
today
there
is
a
tendency
for
the
papers
to
get
into
the
hands
of
capitalists
who
use
them
for
their
own
ends.
This
is
not
done
openly
but
subtly,
and
perhaps
it
is
as
bad
if
not
worse
than
political
control.
However,
we
have
come
to
a
position
in
journalism
where
political
control
has
practically
ceased.
There
are
several
newspapers
in
the
country
that
are
under
bond
to
support
a
particular
political
party,
but
that
bond
is
not
worth
the
paper
it
is
written
on
because
it
is
prbably
an
illegal
bond
and
even
if
it
were
bind
ing,
there
are
kinds
of
support
which
are
much
more
harmful
than
opposition.
Ties
rf
that
kind
do
not
amount
tp
anything.
Today
newpsapers
are
more
independent
than
ever
they
were
and
the
next
ten
years
will
see
deviopments
along
those
lines
which
will
be
very
important.
OBJECTION
TO
CANADIAN
STATUS
The
status
of
a
naturalized
Canadian
is
the
subject
of
com
i
plaint
often.
A
writer
in
an
eastern
paper
on
this
subject
says:
;
'
Our
recent
diamond
jubilee
celebration
has
very
properly
led
the
Canadian
press
to
contemplate
tiv
question
of
the
naturalization
of
our
foreign
born
population.
One
paper
says:
"Western
Canada
is
filled
with
people,
of
foreign
birth,
many
of
whom
are
ready
and
anxious
to
become
citi2ens,
but
they
are
left
pretty
much
to
their
own
devices
in
regard
to
naturalization.
They
,
are
not
taught
that
citizenship
in
the
greatest
empire
the
world
has
,
ever
seen
is
no
mean
thing
to
possess.
This
slipshod
state'of
affairs
should
be
remedied,
and
diamond
jubilee
year
is
a
good
time
to
at-.
tend
to
it.",
"
This
is
a
commendable
point
of
view.
But
would
it
not
be
useful
to
examine
the
limitations
attached
to
naturalization
in
Canada?
Does
it
confer
citizenship
in
the
world's
greatest
empire''
Apparently
not,
at
least,
without
further
formality.
Does
it,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
confer
even
full
citizenship
in
Canada?
It
does
not.
Canada's
department
of
immigration,
true
to
its
notorious
fastidiousness
with
respect
to
people
of
non-British
origin,
has
for
instance,
taken
upon
itself
the
responsibility
of
repudiating
entirely
the
Canadian
naturalization
certificate.
I
am
a
naturalized
eitizen
of
Canada
of
about
40
years'
standing
and
continuous
residence.
I
recently
returned
from
a
trip
to
England
and
prior
to
landing
inJ3t.
"
John
was
handed
by
the
purser
a
form
containing
26
questions.
At
the
head
of
this
form,
in
bold
type,
appeared
the
following
significant
direction:
"Persons
born
in
,
Canada
answer
questions
2
to
9
and
20
only."
Being
merely
natur-
alized,
and
apparently
not
a
real
citizen,
answers
to
the
full
schedule,
of
more
or
less
impertinent
and
pointless
questions,
were
demanded
from
me.
My
status
was,
in
fact,
at
once
reduced
to
that
of
the
or-
'
dinary
Immigrant
humbly
seeking
admission
to
Canada.
I
was
consequently
commanded
to
certify
whether
I
had
ever
been
refused
admission
to
Canada,
whether
I
could
read,
whether
I
'ljad
paid'
my
own
passage,
what
trade
or
occupation
I
was
going
to
fpllow,
whether
I
or
members
of
my
family,
had
ever
been
mentally
or
physically
defective,
how
much
money
I
had,
my
religion,
etc.i
etc.
'
,
Just
supposing,
f
or
the
-sake
j)f
argument
.that.
I
had.
giyeln
thoroughly
unsatisfactory
answers
to
any
or
all
of
these
question,
'
what
would
have
happened?
Would
I
have
been
refused
permission
to
return
to
my
home
and
children?
If
not,
what
is
the
object
of
this
vexatious
and
insolent
inquisition
into
the
private
affairs
of
a
duly
naturalized
citizen
carrying
a
Canadian
passport.
Is
differentiation
between
the
status
of
the
citizen
by
birth
and
by
naturalization
an
administrative
necessity,
or
is
this
merely
a
jdece
of
bureaucratic
arrogance
characteristic
of
the
department
'
of'
Immigration?
In
other
words,
does
naturalization
really
confer
citizenship?
Apparently
not.
Skin
Is
Now
Clear
Had
Disfiguring
Eczema
Two
letters
which
tell
how
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
has
cleared
the
skin
of
Eczema.
It
is
not
unusual
for
people
to
use
pleasant
smelling
salves
and
lotions
for
diseases
of
tbe
skin
-with
the
idea
that
they
have
"
medicinal
value.
ThuTis"
of
coarse
a
mistake.
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
is
a
medicinal
preparation
which
is
composed
of
the
most
effective
ingredients
known
to
science.
For
this
reason
it
is
looked
upon
as
the
standard
treatment
or
eczema
and
similar
skin
troubles.
Mrs,
Sadie
Waid,
Lennorrille,
Que.,
writes:
"My
little
sister's
face
was
all
covered
with
eczema,
which
even
spread
to
her
ears
and
was
just
a
mass
of
running-
sores.
We
tried
several
kinds
of
salve,
but
without
success,
until
we
saw
in
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac
several
testimonials
up
holding
your
Ointment
as
a
relief
for
eczema.
AlUt
using
a
couple
of
boxesty
she
was
entirely
free
from
sores
and
thanks
tq
the
Ointment,
her
face
is
left
without
any
disfiguring
soars.",
,
.
Miss
Clara
Yates,
Bolton
Centre,
Que.,
writes:
"I
had
very
stubborn
little
sores
on
my
face,
for
which
I
used
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment,
when
the
sores
entirely
disappeared.
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
is
the
only
ointment
I
would
dare
to
recommend.
I
have
also
used
the
K.
&
L.
rills,
which
I
found
very
beneficial."
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
60
cents
per
box,
all
dealers,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.
limited,
RANCH
READY
FORPRINCE
Place
Plainly
FurnUhed
Itut
Sporting
Equipment
I
Very
(ood
'
HOUSE
OF
LOGS
Good
Fishing
and
Hunting
to
be
Found
in
the
Neighbor
hood
;
HIGH
RIVER.
AM..
July
33-
(Canadian
Pwal.
When
the
Prior
of
Wlf
revUlts
hie
ranch
near
here
in
August.'
h
will
And
many
taprovementa
hare
'
been
Introduced
alnre
hta
laat
vlalt
In
abound
on
one
or
two
small
lake
and
on
a
tributary
of
the
High
River
that
3.000
feet
above
sea
level.
Is
pic-
j
.
VHE
DAILY
NEWS
Sick
Headaches
1
"Fl
Brttttl
fit
I
wtnti
.with
r
Cattsri
.
w
arivM
r..
tm'J
kf4-ttktt
..
''niM'iiril'
mh
r
Mi.
J.
F.
Xtitkti,
TluL
"Fruit-a-tKes"
i
'
very
line,
imm.'
toaic-Uxativt
that
bringi
about
a
dtlijMiul
condition
o(
health.
It
m
made
(rum
fresh
iniit
juice
intenst
lied
and
combined
with
tunica,
iml
50c
t
ll
Urus-u.
Try
it!
ACCOMPANIED
1924.
The
property,
under
the
management
of
Prof.
W.
L.
Carlyle.
la
befln-
!
nlng
to
make
some
return
to
lu
royal
Curious
Situations
in
thina
as
owner
for
the
auma
he
hai
spent
in
Rexult
of
Recent
Military
locking
and
developing
It.
Order
It
hat
alwaya
been
the
Prince's
am-1
bltkm
to
make
hla
ranch,
more
than
SHANGHAI.
July
33-A
recent
order
anything
else,
a
model
of
lta
kind
and
.,..
,h
...
D,uh
.,..,
tfftrera
for
other
farmers
In
the
an
example
nM
,ttom
,ed
whfrwt
they
m
Dominion.
The
EP
ranch
extends
over
.
,
I-,,.
t
the
British.
6.0OO
acre.,
small
as
Important
r.nshe.
m,lu
,utlMrl'tlr,.
n
mh
&
a,
i
Wm
BMt)lal
'
pi,
ou
u
.u
s..u
ntturtd
lmlMmHI,
moa
the
one
of
the
rlcheat
graln-growlng
and
n
w-denU
attKk-ralstoc
regions
to
be
found
ln
BrtSWB
NunMrcu,
,tori.,
,re
western
r.uutm
.kin.
t
fulfill
aortal
Ill
II.IIISU
KM.tK(lt.ll
The
ranch
houae
has
been
enlarged
.
.
.
-1
.
.
mcnta
by
thelt
guards,
only
to
be
venlenced
by
the
latter.
A
British
daily
ana
owierw
unproTeu
p,pr
commenting
upon
the
order
sp
intnncw
ia
w
.
-ror
lnttance.
should
one
of
our
dsp-
hall
and
extra
bedrooms
have
been
.wt
to
tall
nam'
added.
The
whole
dwelling
is
simply,
o
8nanjtHaV
nappm.
h,
must
hO
go
unaccompanied.
Said
officer
mul
aV
W9
hla
tuyliimirrt
Of
fltHirse
and
one
or
two
w.ter-oolor
picture.
otjhe
QWged
ahtn
he
...
neigiwwKu
-ul7
v,
...
,
tensions
with
them,
but
st
least
one
appearance
oi
-luxury."
Its
iia
sporting
epormn,
equipment
u.n.
however
''
is,
of
them
mut
lyrk
aomewhere
in
the
effing.
Olflcers.
being
bleMed
with
au-
very
complete
and
the
Prince
will
be,thort
o
park
uneom.
able
to
enjoy
good
sport
when
he
prlTttc
lf
te
care,
to
cornea.
On
his
own
property
wild
duck.
t
cruel
enough
to
do
that"
Another
British
Journal
ststes:
The
winds
through
the
rsnch
and
provide,!
members
It
with
wster.
Mountsln
trout
are'
...
...
01,lh
inrm.h
mum
numerous
In
this
stream,
aome
of
them:
afur
have
mtuied
whfn
cmcer
attaining
considerable
site,
while
not!
far
awsy
prslrte
chicken,
and
part-
Jt)
,om,wbfre
.bout
the
place.
The
:
ridge,
are
to
be
found
In
nock,
at
cer-
,
vmnmmX
u
ttklnf!
good
c,r,
u.
w
-a-
,
ju
milluiy
cff
!
same
Is
sought,
the
Prince
has
not
cnuch
farther
to
ride
before
he
comes
scroes
the
trsll
of
herds
of
wild
deer
that
range
over
the
foothills
of
the
Rockies.
The
Ranch
houe
is
solidly
built
ofi
logs.
The
farm
buildings
are
up-to-date
jj
in
every
respect
and
are
placed
In
crrscent
shape
facing
the
south.
1'ICTl
KKSqt
K
PLACK
The
view
frcm
the
house,
which
Is
1
a
ill
Mnn
;
tho
Mnnn
I
ii
xriun
in
-
iriuuu
ijj
turrsque
and
Impres.tve,
with
the
peaks
j
Mnae
may
M
mule-headed
of
tne
Kocxies
in
me
aistance
aeen,
v
over
a
vast
Intervening
area
of
rolling
prairie.
hns
been
considerable.
The
first
stud
of
sturdy
Dartmoor
ponies
that
Western
Csnada
has
known
was
next
established
on
Uve
ranch,
and
there
Is
a
brisk
demand
for
them.
Next
to
attract"
the
Prince's
sttentlon
VteTe
sheep.
He
brought
some
prlze-
almost
the
whole
of
the
fodder
required
for
the
horses,
cattle
and
sheep.
Tin.
area
extends
to
about
200
acres.
guesrts
forget
how
to
eat
in
the
dining
.
Canada
Is
surpassed
only
by
the
United
Ststes
by
the
vulgarity
of
some
of
its
people.
IP
hitting
below
the
belt
Is
a
disqualification.
I
know
a
lot
of
people
in
inent
on
the
Turf,
his
valuable
at
atud
I
Prince
Rupert
that
should
be
dlsquall-
fled.
IT'S
a
great:
life
If
you
don't
weaken
as
Dempsey
.aid,
-when
he
waa
fighting
his
way
through
to
victory
after
being
clugged
by
his
opponent.
Inning
rams
and
ewes
from
the
fam-;
WHAT
are
you
to
expect
from
a
world
ous
herd
of
the
Duke
of
Westminsters,
I
in
which
eighty
thousand
people
con-principally
Shropshire
and
Hampshire
j
trlbuted
over
a
million
dollars
to
be
breeds.
These
have
flourished
so
well
,
allowed
to
watch
two
men
beat
each
on
Canadian
soil
that
many
other!
other
up?
Yes,
the
world
Is
getting
farmers
have
established
similar
herds
better!
'roiri
stock
established
by
the
Plnce.
;
is
m:i.p
st
I'POKTINfl
IRELAND
has
the
lowest
suicide
rate.
A
considerable
area
of
the
ranch
is
Instead
,
of
a
man
killing
himself
when
under
tUlase.
so
that
the
property
Is
j
he
feels
badly
in
that
country.
'he
kills
practically
self-supporting,
providing
somebody
else.
That
is,
Irish
humor.
THERE
was
great
suffering
in
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
evening.
The
electric
and
oats
and
sunflower
seeds
are
the
i
disturbances
put
the
radio
out
of
busl-
principai
crops,
xnese
provide
winter
r.ess.
feed,
the
ample
grass
land,
ottering
all!
,
Riding
is
Like
Flying
BBZaZaBMaBiiaiMiZiZiBiliil
You
can
never
forget
This
thrilling
difference
from
nil
thcr
Transportation!!
Srmn.t,
Indifference
to
road
conditions.
Silky
smoothness
in
nil
performance.
Riding
in
the
E
t
Super-Si
Is
nctunlly
like
flying.
....
The
dramatic
appeal
of
it
single
ride
Is
the
basis
of
the
greatest
mm
in
our
hi
tory,
You
try
this
totally
new
ViiAjraa--'-
experience
in
motoring.
THERE
ARE
FIVE
BE
Hudson
Jiroughnm
Second
Avenue.
GIRLS
MUST
WEAR
DRESSES
TO
SHOE
TOPS
ITALY
TODAY
ROME,
July
23.
Long
sklrU
for
little
zlrls
Is
the
newest
battle-cry
of
Italy's
"00
per
cent
dreaa
reformers
who
tnslat
that
the
Innate
Innocence
of
childhood
doea
not
constitute
an
excuae
for
immodestly
abbreviated
dresws.
Teacher
st
Bologna
hsve
been
Instructed
to
re-
!
IT
looks
aa
u
it
win
soon
ce
neceary
ruM
entrtnce
to
ciaaaea
of
children
whoe
to
get
some
other
kind
of
fuel
or
ele
ptrnU
unr1
to
hwt
the
admonition
!
to
be
careful
when
handling
gaaollne.
i
lhat
eklrU
o
all
itiin
glrla
must
be
1
..,Brn
below
the
ahoetODS.
PERSON-with
not
enough
hoM
Buho
of
tucnE..
one
of
the
!
aders
of
the
dresi
reform,
has
lusued
i
.
,.,
.
THEY
say
the
reason
some
people
wish
,
luatlflcatton
nn
nf
th
Pr(
rtrfit
arrnji
waa
'
.
,.H
.
.
.-w.wi
his
farm
;in
Dartmoor.
England.
To
this
herd
has
been
added
aome
of
the
beet
strains
of
Csnadlan
cattle,
and
these
are
aU
ready
for
breeding
pur
poses.
The
Prince
later
turned
hi.
attention
to
the
raising
of
useful
horses.
The
King
presented
his
son
with
his
thoroughbred
"Will
Somers."
and
although
thla
horse
proved
a
disappoint-
!
to
go
to
hell
-Is
so
that
they
may
have
THOSE
families
thst
seldom
by
women
for
immodest
dressing.
No
to
p7.ee
on
the
ran
a
herd
of
pureltanrt
"
"
'
I
temperature
m.y
be,
f
,
BUM.
I
nt.
aiaarti
wnman
mutt
XL.'at
P
bred
ahorthorn
cattle,
aelected
from'
-"
"
-
'
,an
W
"
eovr
ineir
necu,
in
have
lerirr
nsvmg
oeen
oraerea
m
reiuse
-.acraments
to
those
"Immodestly
clad.'
YOUTHFUL
PRODIGY
IS
PARIS
VIOLINIST
that
la
necessary
during
the
summer
j
KNOwfsYveral
people
who
resemble
j
tured
1327,
from
Kauway
douglas
fir.
hemlock,
lack
months.
WOMEN
WITH
BEARDS
LIVE
IN
ISOLATED
AUSTRIAN
DISTRICT
VIENNA,
July
23.
A
strange
tribe
whose
women,
like
the
men,
are
bearded,
and
which
la
voluntarily
Isolated
In
the
Voralberg
Mountains,
has
been
"discovered"
by
tourists.
This
tribe,
the
Wal-sortal,
haa
long
been
known
to
exist
a
gasboatftaklng
on
gas.
They
are
CGnstantlyijeipIodlng.
CORNSTALK
SILK
MAY
BE
POPULAR
DES
MOINES,
la.,
July
23
A
day
when
men
and
women
will
wear
clothing
of;
a
silky
cloth
made
of
cornstalk
fibre
la.
-depleted
by
Dr.
O.
P.
Sweeney,
chief
chemist
of
Iowa
State
College.
"Experts
say
the
day
will
come
when
this
country
will
ennsume
a
billion
but
waa
almost
fotgotten
aa
no
outsiders
,
he
of
tna
jlJk
f(bre
a
year
are
allowed
to
settle
in
its
valley,
and
the
people
ahun
contact
with
the
world.
One
person
Is
choeen
to
do
whatever
business
is
necessary
with
civilization
Clares.
Dr.
Sweeney
exhibited
samples
of
fabric,
paper
and
lumber
aubstltutes
that
had
been
made
'from
cornstalks,
and
as-
ana
mis
"contact.--
oo
aescenoa
in
xne
i
Mrted
that
,,hen
manufacturing
was
'amlljr-
ion
a
larger
scale
.farmers
could
resllze
Marriages
ate.
.made
within
the
tribe
a
neat
pnm
from
neretofore
almost
and
economlcaly,;
also,
the,
people
live
y,
Ktxm,
provlded
they
controlled
by
themselvea.
ralslnthelr
own
cattle
the
manu,acturinj.
j,e
estimated
that
and
grain
and
weaving
their
own
cloth.
,
eW
g
,6
acre
f,em
wouW
enough
Their
language
la
a
dialect
untntelll-
,
aUJks
tQ
M,
g
m
oi
$500-glble
to
German-speaking
Austrian.
Out-1
aiders
they
regard
as
"beggars"
and
so
describe
them,
because
the
only
persons
;
Who
ever
venture
Into
their
region
sre
those
seeking
something,
lf
only
Information
about
roada.
XATlRtl.
IIIKTORT
What',
a
caterpillar?
A
little
worm
with
a
raccoon
coat
I
PAIN
from
Bladder
Irritation
Soon
iiiid
by
"SANTAL
MIDY
Biwf
of
Imitations
Look
for
tht
word
HMIOV
Hold
by
ail
drugsim
RtlltM
PARIS,
July
23.
A
twelve-year-old
violinist
Is
the
latest
musical
prodigy
?f
Parla.
He
Is
Miquel
Oandola
who
lecently
won
the
first
prize
of
the
Na
tional
Consertatory
of
Music
over
2f
ether
competitors.
Miquel.
who
looks
and
acts
like
a
regular
boy.
says
the
ambition
of
his
Ufa
Is
to
become
a
"fine
soloist"
like
his
father,
who
taught
him
to
play
the
violin
when
he
was
5
1-2
years
old,
not
realizing
that
he
can
already
play
rings
urouiTa
his
proud
parent.
Hudson's
Bay
Mediterranean.
EAITIFUI.
NEW
MODELS
IN
THE
IISSJX
UPwUl:
CHAssil,
GREATEST
VALUES
IN
ESSEX
HISTORY.
THE
HE
ESSEX
Is
larger
than
the
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
KAILWAYS
TKMIKKM
IOU
TRACK
THIS
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
undersigned
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
Tlea"
will
be
received
at
the
office
of
the
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent,
Canadian
National
Express
Building,
Montreal,
until
twelve
o'clock
noon,
August
1st,
tor
Ties
to
be
manuiac-
nine,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
be
tween
September
1st.
1S27.
and
May
1st,
1928,
and
delivered
between
January
1st,
1928
and
August
15th,
1928,
f.o.b.
cars
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
accordance
with
Specifications
S-3W-1.2
re
vised
July
lain,
Tender
forms
may
i
be
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
Tie!
Agent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from
the
Purchasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent,
Montreal.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
Railway
Company.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necea-nurlly
accepted.
O.
P.
MaeLAREN,
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent
Montreal,
Que.,
July
Oth,
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
I.AM)
In
Range
4,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Barnard
Cove,
Princess
Royal
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
Mlllerd
Packing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
Salmon
Cannors,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
follow-lng
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2S73;
thence
southerly
along
high
water
mark
20
1
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
post
marked
t
S.W.
L2S73:
thence
west
to
low
vitn
i
!
mark;
thence
northerly
along
low
water
-
Biara
zu
cmiiu,
mors
or
less,
to
a
point
1
west
of
the
point
of
commencement;
i
thence
east
60
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
!
one-quarter
acre,
more
or
leas.
MILLERD
PACKING
COMPANY
!
LIMITED,
!
Applicant
Dated
June
18,
1927,
luper-bix
THE
St'PER
SIX
PRINCIPLE
AMAZINtil.Y
REVEALED
PRICES
Fhe
Passenger
Essex
Super-Six
Sedan.'complete,
fully
equipped
..
$l,:tu0.no
Five
Pnsnenger
Essex
Super-Six
Coach,
complete,
fully
equipped;..
Sl.ilf.O.OO
Five
Passenger
Essex
Super-Six
Coupe,
romplete.
fully
equipped
..
$
I
.ilfiO.OO
S-.UI.-.OO
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co.
Opposite
Rupert
Hotel
Phones
7i
and
2"
CAMP-FIRE
PERMITS
This
year
it
is
necessary
to
have
a
permit
from
some
Forest
Officer
before
any
camp-fire
ma
be
set
in
any
forest
or
woodland
Be
sure
to
get
a
permit
for
your
camp-fire
and
follow
the
instructions
printed
on
the
back
of
it
BRITISH
COLUMBIA2FOREST
SERVICE
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRES
YOU
CAN
HELP
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
686
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
Evening
Appointment
I'OH
RENT
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$2.00
per
day
Let
uh
know
the
day
you
want
ft
I
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3