PGE
TVQ
Be
to
Value
'LAST
IS
HEARD
SALAM"
TEA
Tsa
Economy
in
its
rich
drawing
freshnen.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations,
DAILY
EDITION
You
can't
always
Ml
a
great
man
by
the
way.he
tips
the
darky
porter
,i
.
-
.
Some
Prince
Rupert
people
ask
about
as
many
fool
questions
as
a
tourist,
'
'
.1
Wednesday,
July
C,
1927
f
,
.
NEED
OP
MAIL
SERVICE
Every
day
thre
are
more
evidences
of
the
need
of
a
better
mail
'gerrfce.
Mail
comes
here
from
the
Easton
Fridays
and
not
another
letter
can
get
through
until
the
following
Monday
afternoon.
Trains
come
every
duy
during
that
time.
They
carry
express
but
the
postrrfaster-general
does
not
allow
letters
to
be
carried
on
the
train
except
through
the
post
office
department.
He
will
not
allow
the
expreA
companies
to
carry
letters
and
he
will
not
carry
them
himself.
He
is
the
dog
in
the
manger.
Of
course
the
postmaster-general
knows
nothing
about
this.
It
la
purely
a
departmental
matter
and
has
not
been
brought
to
his
attention.
Hon.
P.
J.
Venlot
would
not
allow
such
a
condition
to
occur
down
in
New
Brunswick,
we
may
be
sure,
but
this
is
away
out
West
and
the
people
here
stand
for
anything.
As
we
were
saying,
Mr.
Veniot
does
not
know
about
this
per-
Bunawy.
nai
we
neeu
10
ao
is
10
mane
mm
Know
about
it
and
im
press
It
so
hard
that
we
shall
get
the
needed
reform.
During
the
months
when
there
is
a
dally
train
service,
sacks
of
mail
could
be
given
in
charge
of
the
baggage
car
at
Edmonton
.containing
all
let
tera
from
that
city
and
eastward.
Then
other
sacks
could
be
thrown
on
at
principal
points
and
on
the
return,
sacks
could
be
put
off
at
the
same
points.
That
would
not
be
an
ideal
service
but
it
would
be
much
better
than
we
are
getting
today.
It
Would
be
the
beginning
,
of.
a
better
state
of
things
and
would
for
the
present
satisfy
the
peopie
oere.,,.
..
-..''
.
'
:
:
All
we
need
now
is
lots
of
business
and
we
shall
be
the
most
important
city
in
northwestern
British
Colum-
'
bia.
S,
i
-The
only
thing
the.
matter
with
religion
is
that
so
many-people
don't
practicei
it,
-
....'
CONSUL
WAKEFIELD
(JOLN'G
Consul
Wakefield
has
been
here
so
long
that
he
Is
now
looked
upon
as
a
Prince
Rupert
institution.
He
has
always
been
greatly
in
demand
at
public
gatherings
and
has
given
of
his
time
and
talents
ungrudgingly
to
all
and
sundry.
There
is
scarcely
an
organization,
religious,
fraternal
or
of
any
other
kind
that
has
not
benefitted
from
the
consul's
presence.
Socially,
Mrs.
Wakefield
has
taken;her
part
in
the
life
of
the
city
and
has
added
to
the
prestige
of
her
country.
Now
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wakefield
are
going
to
serve
their
country
in
Mexico
and
are
giving
place
to
others.
Many
will
regret
their
departure
but
will
realize
that
the
career
of
a
consul
depends
upon
change
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
change
in
this
case
will
be
for
the
better.
LOYALTY
TO
ONE'S
TOWN
An
interesting
case
of
loyalty
to
the
town
in
which
one
lives
is
shown
in
a
story
told
of
one
of
the
residents
of
Terrace
He
was
met
when
on
his
way
east
a
few
days
ago
when
he
got
off
the
train
to
stretch
his
legs
at
Prince
George.
The
sun
was
shining
there
and
everything
looked
green
and
fresh
and
beautiful.
A
fellow
passenger
remarked:
"This
is
beautiful
sunshine!"
The
answer
came
back
quickly:
"Yes,
but
it's
nothing
like
as
good
as
the
Terrace
sunshine."
Now
that
the
celebration
is
over
and
we
are
getting
back
to
normal,"
it
might
be
a
good
thing
to
saw
wood
'
"
once
more.
-
Now
that
the
colored
gentleman
from
Egypt
has
been
properly
entertained
by
Royalty
in
England,
it
is
possible
the,
Egyptians
may
once
more
turn
to
the
good
old-fashioned
practice
of
growing
corn
and
stowing
it
in
barns.
Some
people
who
pride
themselves
on
being
candid
might
well
be
kicked
for
their
ill
manners.
Make
this
Test
To
Find
out
if
you
need
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
A
study
of
these
symptoms
will
enable
you
to
decide.
'This
blood
and
m-rve
restorative
v"
wm
devised
for
use
in
two
frost
dassea
of
diseases,
on
of
which
usually
develops
from
the
other
Anaemia
or
bloodWsnem,
and
Nervous
Exhaustion.
J?
the
blood
is
thin
and
watery,
as
is
indicated
by
pallor
of
the
lips,
eyelids
and
rums,
or
if
yon
arc
afflicted
by
some
form
of
nervous
trouble,
you
will
find
in
Da.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
the
most
certain
means
of
relief
and
restoration.
Some
of
the
symp-
s
torn
and
ailments
which
come
under
this
beading
are:
Thin
blood,
sallow
complexion,
pstllor
of
eyelids,'
lips
and
gums,
tired
feelings,
loss
of
energy
and
ambition,
tendency
to
fear
and
anxiety,
loss
of
breath
and
easily
fatigued,
weak
heart
action,
loss
of
ith
and
weight,
neurasthenia,
nervous
prostration,
nervous
head-""
ache,
indieextioa,
sWplewneas
Irritability,'
nervousness;"
Switching
ul
nerves
and
muscles,
sensitiveness
to'
sound
and
light,
gloomy
forebodings,
Iohs
of
memory,
inability
to
concentrate
the
mind.
Dr.
Chase's,
Nbbvk
Food
is
easily
the
greatest
of
restoratives.
By
forming
new
red
corpuscka
in
the
blood
this
food
treatment
noarisbes
the
starved
and
depleted
nerves
back
to
health
and
vigor.
Try
it
when
you
are
ran
down
and
out
of
sorts.
It
will
restore
vigor
and
energy
and
make
you
feel
that
fife
is
worth
living.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
-0
et.
per
box.
all
dealers,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medieme
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Canada.
OF
GAUTHIER
Vancouver
Pjpr
.Dilate
on
Flnd-1)
inch
in
Report
uf
Com
misslnner
NONE
ARE
RI.AMELESS
redit
Jiven
Attorney
General
.Manson
l
or
Acting
Promptly
in
Matter
(Vsucoorrr
Star)
It
require
a
careful
pernsal
to
grp.
to'
the
esteni
dineteetf,
the
penetration
(UsetDM-d
in
Uvt
mart
at.
the
tUu.
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
on
the
Osuthler
ease.
the
sanity
of
his
xposlttOD
of
the
state
of
affairs
that
made
posalMe
tta
at
tacks
brought
la
the
House,
and
the
tiartty
of
the
language
In
which
he
analyses
the
evidence
and
draws
his
coniuioas.
Obviously,
it
required
some
courage
to
writ
a
document
that
leave
few
concerned
in
the
matt
investigated
quite
unscathed,
but.
In
view
of
the
high
Judicial
position
oc-
cupled
for
nvanj
years
by
th
commit-
atoacr.
the
public
has
taken
It
for
granted
flora
the
first
that,
no-
matter
to
what
conehisiont
he
found
himself
oUla.rd
to
come,
he
would
not
heattate
to
state
them
fully
and
evplfclUy.
The
report
U
the
last
of
a
series.
In
brief.
It
hari
been
repeatedly
charted
In
the
House
last
session,
both
as
a
a-eneral
allegation
and
as
bsvuia
Occurred
In
particular
Instances,
that
there
were
Improper
relations
between
the
Ooverntner:
Liquor
Department
snd
person
concerned
In
raising
campaign
funds
for
the
Llbeal
party.
So
long
as
nothing
specific
was
alleged.
the
government
exhibited
some
reluc
tance
to
order
an
investigation,
a
course
that,
while
It
appeared
to
give
point
to
the
accusations,
has
been
shown
to
hare
been
unnecessarily
flefena're.
In
the
sequel,
commission
sfter
commis
sion
sat.
and
in
every
case
the
verdict
was
a
complete
acquittal
of
the
min
isters
of
the
crown
usually
followed
by
hasty
asseverations
on
the
part
of
those
who
had
taken
on
themselves
the
role
of
the
prosecution
that
they
had
never
intended
to
disparage
In
any
way
the
members
of
the
government.
KOOT
or
MATTER
Mr.
Justice
Morrison's
findings
In
Hie
dauthler
case
wlU
appeal
to
the
common
sense
of
the
great
mass
of
unprejudiced
people.
His
criticism
of
those
who
.
have
.associated
with
undesirable
c
ha
raters
goes
to
the
root
of
the
matter
,aiid
will
make
many
pause
ind
think
who
have
been
Inclined
to
view
wim
levity
party
associations
of
a
dubious
character.
That
several
men
prominent
in
public
life
have
believed
that
they
could
touch
pitch
without
I'eing
defiled
is
now
evident.
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
does
not
hold
them
guilty
of
corrupt
motives,
but
he
does
believe,
and
says,
that,
considering
the
poaltlous
of
public
trust
they
hold,
they
have
been
Indiscreet.
He
finds.
and
in
the
lace
of
the
evidence
there
was
not
the
slightest
ground
for
any
j'ther
finding,
that
what
they
have
dene
has
not
caused
any
loss
to
the
public
treasury.
They
have,
however,
done
what.
In
view
of
Its
far-reaching
results,
may
be
worse.
They
have
ennbled
unscrupul
ous
men
to
shake
public
confidence
In
governmental
Institutions.
It
is
not
in
their
power
to
make
full
amends
for
this.
For
many
a
long
day,
thanks
to
them,
the
leer
snd
sneer
will
be
evoked
in
certain
quarters
when
reference
Is
made
to
the
probity
of
ministers
and
officials...
But
they
may
make
their
offense
less
by
facing
the
Issue
frankly
in
their
future
relations
with
the
public.
danoer
or
i.Kit
ok
No
one
can
be
said
to
comb
out
of
the
business
absolutely
blameless.
The
members
of
the
government
emerge
with
the
best
record,
but
even
of
them
It
must
be
said
that
they
paid
too
little
attention
to
what
was
going
on,
and,
conscious
of
their
own
rectitude,
bid"
hot
sufficiently
trouble
themselves
to
find
out
what
certain
people
were
Attempting.
When
an
administration
takes
over
the
responsibility
of
a
liquor
department
It
needs
to
combine
the
cunning
of
the
serpent
with
the
Innocence
of
the
dove.
Enough
has
been
said
of
the
position
In
which
those
on
the
Liberal
side
who
associated
.with
dauthler
and
Carlow
find
themselves.
No
less
uncomfortable
Is
that
of
those
members
of
the
Conservative
party
who
gave
credence
to
the
allegations
of
men
now
utterly
discredited.
It
Is
proper
to
say
here
that
several
of
the
opposition
refused
to
take
any
part
In
bringing
against
honorable
mjn
charges'
ib
gross
and'
with
so
doubtful
a
foundation.
Credit
should
be
given
to
the
attorney-general
and
the
purchasing
agent
for
acting
promptly
once
they
were
aware
of
the
nefarious
enterprise
of
Oauthler.
and
for
uniformly
resisting
pressure
when
suggestions
were
made
that
commissions
might
be
diverted
to
party
funds
"without
hurting
anybody."
And
most
of
all,
much
credit
te
given
to
the
learned
Judge
who
has
said
Officially
.what
many
people
were
thinking'
privately.
!
MAKE
DEER
TAME
ON
OUTSKIRTS
OF
CITY
RECENT
SUGGESTION
A
citizen
who
does
not
wish
to
sign
his
name
to
a
letter
yet
who
is
partic
ularly
interested
in
the
preservation
of
the
wild
animals
of
this
part
of
the
country,
suggests
that
in.
aplte
of
j
admonitions
to
the
contrary
shooting
Is
'going
on
In
and
around
the
city
and
rVedMMav
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"Hallelujah"
v
"Sometimes
I'm
Happy"
r.i
TraU
vltk
Vacs!
Chants
sad
PUm
bwls,
pU
Okwaa
aa4
VtrU
AraVa
Its.
rrT
tfc.4
Orckntrs.
J
J-
Russian
Lullaby"
"Paradise
Isle"
WalUaa
with
Varal
Chat.
Cral
CuU'm
or
on
aa4
Hk
K.Ul
McAlst
urcknUs.
that
deer
we
being
killed
contrary
to
law
on
Kalen
Island.
He
says
that
some
of
time
ttlleit
hunters
are
known
and
being
watehed
and
that
prpsecu-
lions
are
meiy
to
result
unisaaj
uie
i
practice
is
stopped.
Pctlce'
court
prosecutions
are
always
I
:baozious
and
the
citizen
thinks
it
'
would
be
better
to
have
the
practice
cease
voluntarily
ao
he
appeals
to
this
paper
for
the
necessary
publicity.
It
Is
further
pointed
out
that
iame
deer
on
the
outskirts
of
the
elty
would
J
a
great
attraction
but
with
the
large
number
of
dos
now
running
unrestrained,
this
seems
almost
an
FEARS
UNITED
STATES
CONTROi
Archdeacon
Scott
Says
Canada
Trying
to
Foster
National
Unity
and
Independence
QUEBEC.
July
6.
(Canadian
Press).
Claiming
-that
construction
of
the
St
Lawrence
Waterway,
aa
at
present
projected,
would
endanger
Canadian
nationalism,
the
Rev.
Archdeacon
P.
O
Scott
of
Quebec
has
written
a
letter
to
the
Quebec
Division
of
the
Navy
league
of
Canada
pointing
out
his
fears
in
that
connection.
The
Navy
League
has
distributed
'his
letter
throughout
the
varl-cut
branches
la
the
Dominion.
Interviewed
with
regard
to
his
letter.
Archdeacon
Scott
said
that
he
was
pleased
at
the
opportunity
to
reiterate
his
"warning
t-
the
grave
danger
to
Canadian
national
aspirations
by
the
internationalization
of
the
St.
Lawrence."
"When
this
question
is
boiled
down
to
Its
crlglnal
significance,"
aald
Rev.
Archdeacon
Scott,
"it
means
that
the
United
States
Is
going
to
buy
the
St.
Lawrence
and
use
it
In
the
Interest
of
Chicago
by
making
a
waterway
to
the
sea
and
also
In
the
Interest
of
the
New
England
states
which
would
get
their
supply
of
electric
povier
from
the
damming
of
the
rapids
on
the
course."
90
PER
(EXT
IN
CANADA
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
St.
Lawrence
lies
In
Canada,
ht
said,
and
the
cost
of
the
scheme
would
be
between
four
snd
five
hundred
millions.
Canada
was
Invited
to
go
Into
the
project
on
equal
terms
with
the
United
States,
but
she
had
no
money
to
put
into
such,
a
huge
undertaking.
She
could
only
do
so
by
borrowing
from
the
United
States.
Ultimately,
he
said,
the
money
would
all
come
from
the
United
States
and
the
whole
course
of
the
St.
Lawrence
would
be
under
American
control.
"If
today
we
have
to
sit
quietly
by
and
protest
agalntt
the
action
of
Chicago
in
diverting
the
water
of
our
great
river
and
find
that
all
our
efforts
are
in
vain,
h,ow
powerless
would
we
be
if
a.
huge
Investment
in
money
by
the
United
States
gave
her
the
right
to
act
even
more
independently
of
oUf
wishes?"
NATIONAL
I.II
E
KM)
VN(il
ltKI)
"The
internationalization
of
our
great
waterway."
he
said,
"would
cut
through
the
aspirations
for
national
unity
and
independence
which
we
are
striving
to
foster
at
the
present
time.
The
provinces
of
the
west,
being
removed
from
the
position
of
Quebec,
do
not
realize
that
the
whole
destiny
of
Canada
and
her
national
life
are
endangered
by
the
canal
scheme.
They
think
that
Quebec
Is
opposing
it
in
a
selfish
manner
In
the
Interests
of
the
river
ports
of
Quebec
and
Montreal,
but
the
people
of
this
province
realize
that
the
Interlocking
of
Canada's
supreme
Interests
with
those
of
the
United
Sta'fes
is
of
significance
to
the
whole
country
and
would
cut
at
the
root
of
the
true
spirit
of
national
independence
that
we
are
trying
to
conserve."
Archdeacon
Scott
during
the
war
was
Director
of
Chaplain
Services
In
the
1st
Canadian
Division
and
was
affectionately
known
among
the
troops
as
"The
Padre
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Promptly
Eassd
by
SANTAL
IY1IDY
B
sure
to
gat
the
Otnuln
Look
for
Ms
word
"MIDV"
told
by
sU
druicisti
ELECTRICAL
LIGHT
RAY
of
the
OW
Bed
Patch'
known
aln
as
a
poe
it-
"Lucky
Lindy"
The
Lost
Trench
Fliers"
Tr
with
Vbllsw
Cslur,
TraBt
4
Tr.uB.
VtrMt
lialkark
He
la
well
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Kupert
Jt
l.V
.
1917
I
There
are
some
people
here
who
would
have
a
bigger
dry
dock
bulH
at
rvir.oe
Rupert
even
though
the
pre-.ent
one
is
not
yet
In
operation.
Private
Alec
Gray
returned
from
the
front
this
morning
snd
entrained
for
Smlthem
where
his
parents,
Mr.
smI
Mrs.
J.
S.
Gray,
are
now
residing.
John
Paul,
well
known
flahermhn,
nd
Ms
son,
William,
were
drowned
recently
when
the
boat
in
which
they
vera
riding
capsized
LAND
ACT.
NOTK'i:
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
lOKESIIOItE.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuate
at
Sewell
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
'ccupatlon
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
south,
20
degrees
east
rom
the
northeast
comer
of
Lot
472.
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island:
thence
foi-1
wing
the
high
water
mark
in
an
eait-Tly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
dlrec-.lon
to
Its
intersection
with
the
easterly
boundary
of
Lot
472;
then
southerly
nd
easterly
to
tb.
northwest
corner
o'
;.TX.
6215
P.;
thence
In
a
northwesterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
nnd
containing
45
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUQLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
29th
April.
1627.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LA.Nl
FOK
INDL'STKIAL
PURPOSES
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island,!.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
:
ccupatlon
Timber
Merchants,
intends
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
'
described
lands:
i
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
south
20
degrees
east
of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472.
Sewell
'
t'llat.
Mnrpihv
TstAnrf
thn
fnllnof.
lng
the
shore
line
In
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
Its
Intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Loggln3
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
2Bth
April.
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LANI
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
Canners,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pott
planted
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2573;
thence
southerly
along
high
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
post
marked
8.W.
L2573;
thence
west
to
low
water
mark;
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
vest
of
the
point
of
commencement;
thence
east
SO
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
cne-quarter
acre,
more
or
less.
MILLERD
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED,
.
Applicant.
Dated
June
18,
1827.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
FOREMIIOIIE.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
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
the
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approx-1
imately
one-half
mile
south
30dex.
east
oi
me
mourn
oi
me
isssoo
River,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands:
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
In
a
northwesterly,
westerly
and
southwesterly
direction
for
a
distance
of
one
and
one-half
miles;
thence
In
an
easterly
I
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
!
and
containing
180
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
!
Acting
as
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
1
Dated
80th
April,
1927,
3572
"Strum
My
Blues
Away"
"My
Idea
of
Heaven"
ri
TrU
whfc
Vsral
CWnu.
Frsak
nron
Black
u4
Ilk
nrrktatrs.
J-J
RECORD
"Yesterday"
"Down
Kentucky
Way"
IImM
Kim
ktekar.-
"Doll
Dance"
"Delirium"
Fas
Trala
k
Csrl
FaaUs's
OrckaUs.
J.
LOKNE
MACI.AKEN
LTD,
Third
Ave
Corner
Fifth
Street.
Prince
Kupert.
II.C
Ask
to
Hear
the
New
Hrunswlck
"Songs
from
Dixie"
Series
3507
331$
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
nt
the'
of
THOR
JOHNSON'S
large
stock
of
GENTLEMEN'S
CLOTHING
AND
I'tJHNISIIlVLS
fiET
YOUK
SHAKE
'OP
THE
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
Our
Sale
Continues
UNTIL
SATURDAY,
JULY
9.
SPECIALS
FOIt
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Ladies'
Art
Silk
Vests,
regular
$1.45.
Sale-
price
.$1.00
Ladies'
Art
Silk
HlunrperK,
regular
$1.75.
.Sale
jrire
Ladies'
Art
Silk
Hosiery,
rular
75c.
Sale
price,
1
pairs
l
or
.SI,
(0
Latlies'
Jenny
Lind
Hose.
Sale
price
7.V
Children's
Fleet
Foot
Slippers,
white
Jind
brown,
size
to
10
for
7."(
Sizes
to
2
for
,.
20
per
cent
discount
on
all
Men's
and
Indies'
Running
Shoe
15
per
cent
discount
on
all
Children's
Running
Shoes
Jabour
Bros.,
Ltd.
l'hone
CIS.
Corner
Third
nnd
7lh.
Canadian
National
Q7ie
Largeft
Railway
SyHcm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
SAII.INOS
from
PUINTi:
Itl'PMtT
for
VANCOI
VKK,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
rurlt
MONDAY
and
Till
ItSllAY,
4.00
p.m..
SATI'IIIIAV,
RIM)
p.m.
For
AXVOX
and
HTKWAKT
MOMMY.
UtllHY.
1.00
p.m.
tor
ALASKA
UKO.NCsliAY,
4.(1(1
for
MASSKTT
I.VI.KT
MONDAY,
4.(10
p.m.
lor
SKIDLOATK
1XI.KT
and
SOCTH
jl
KKN
CHAKLOTTti
IM
ANIIS,
fort
nightly.
,
PASSKNOEIt
TRAINS
LP.AVrl
PRINCK
RUPERT
DAILY
EXCEPT
SI.'MMY
at
11.30
a.m.
for
PRINCE
(lEOROR.
EDMONTON,
tVINXII'EO,
nil
point
Eastern
Canada,
t'nlteil
sialea,
JASPER
PARK
LODOE
OPEN
MAY
21
TO
SEI'TEMltcit
30.
SEE
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
JI'IIII.EK
YEAR
I8(J7
-
1927.
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Use
Canadian
National
Express
for
Money
Orders,
foreign
Chrqars,
etc.,
also
for
your
next
shipment.
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
528
TIIIIID
AVE..
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Phone
W
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
Adjustable
Window
Screens
"soc
to
$1.25
Assorted
Screen
Doors
$3.75
to
$5.00
Puritan
Two-Burner
Oil
Sto-es
$27.50
Bread
Boxes
and
Pantry
CaUinets
$2.00
to
$5.00