aaedy.
3fay
4,
192?
ulger's
r
i
ervxe
THE
word
"crvicc''
in
con-;1!
ion
with
the
rare
of
the
9
,
.(ht
Hhould
mean
con-I'titi
ius,
careful,
examina-
.,.
with
all
scientific
re
,i;,c-
at
command.
Vc
have
modern
equip-tj
.
H'
and
can
tell
the
exact
-
iMdifion.
J-
mm
thin
we
have
the
Mi
l
lense
ground
to
suit
.,
rye.
.
.mntimea
the
eye
do
not
nr
.-d
much
correction
ome-mi"-
otherwUe.
That
it
vti
.
-some
Kinase
cost
more.
i
me
in
any
time!
riFAvcLLLKo
-v
Ito
iLLTHE
STOkE
WITH
Tltt
CLOCK
n
w
m
I
U
H
W
MB
D
PR
nB
w
m
a
k
it
.
r
Lyes
NEGLECT
is
doubtles
the
ca.-a
of
most
of
the
ill
that
iff
humanity.
Thl
is
no
evident
that
it
seem
h
inll
necessary
to
tell
jrou.
1
1
ur
eyes
are
giving
tr
'
.
have
them
attended
ti
:d
at
once.
OF
AM.
absurdities
In
the
or
the
loss
of
eyesight
''
'
neglect
Is
the
most
'
x
-fable
O.VT
lose
health
nryl
effl-
ir"
'hrough
neglect
Come
Fred
Joudry
tiiniiii
nun
n
Phone
703
me
LULn
1
ht
n
iakp
lhuh
I
iAII
htii
ruiiU
nn.tii
a
I
wr
SPRING
.
-j:
v
t
.-j
,
r.
i
I
N
matter
how
chnnireable
I
-p
i.
-m,..
.1..
..
.
r.
.i..,.
:
ulter
week,
out
coal
i
'"is
ine
same
reliable
rmth
within
that
maken
'.
I1
asons
alike.
Order
some
of
our
coal
I
ida
and
.
keep
that
Sprintr
1
1.
.
.ill.llV
-
Hili,lltllllll
anil
Mcl.EOI)
1MVKII
sh)ti.i:ss
m
Lump,
hlove.
Kze
anil
INut
A
II
t
o
n
tr
I'hones
110
and
117
iLANKET
Special
Iurinjr
the
month
of
May
wo
win
Kive
a
special
rate
"n
all
Blankets.
Mnale
Illanket,
each
.
.
Double
Illanket,
each
.
.
no?
Ill
1
;.
a.
flirinklnif
and
returned
nice
d
fluffy.
HIVK
US
A
TIMAL
ioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
118
BURNS
LAKE
j
IS
THRIVING1
Minimis
t.s
nitiTKs
iv
mktii.
KUN
P.tPKIt
or
m:m
istkiiiou
Mi.Mcir.ti.irv
Of
the
small
uwn
of
Bmish
Colum-laHtrowtng
up
along
tu
railways,
tucked
away
In
cove
or
Inlet
long
lu
nagged
coastline,
shel
term
m
lu
fruit.
...ti.....
.
.
I
j.-.
HHra
among
utt
rolling
i
upland
of
the
inferior,
ahadoved
by'
'some
mighty
mountain
peak,
or
rltng!
jlrom
the
shore
of
some
lovely
iske--
tacn
or
warm
itu
some
distinctive
feat-1
urea
of
Its
own
write
L.
8.
Mrom
nt
Sfnlthcrs
in
this
week's
Sunday
edltrvn
01
Hie
vanoouver
Province.
Therein
do
our
small
town
differ
from
the
rmall
town
of
the
Old
World,
and
from
those
In
the
East,
and
from
thane
In
the
prairie
province.
In
British
Columbia
"Main
8treet"
u
not
altogether
of
a
sUndardlred
pattern.
With
im.
each
little
-Main
Street"
ha
Itu
own
individuality.
And
o
It
1
with
Burn
Lake.
Though
It
I
in
many
reapecta,
the
us-ual
small
town,
there
I
about
tt
something
that
la
dirfrrent
from
the
other
Probably
few
who
have
visited
there
have
failed
to
notice
that.
Duma
Lake
la
an
Incorporated
rM-itac
m
the
Canadian
National
1111-way
Hue
through
Central
Brltiah
Columbia.
310
mllea
eaat
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
u
one
of
the
new
eat
municipalities
lu
the
whole
province,
the
townatte
having
been
surveyed
aa
recently
a
l17
It
l
built
at
the
hore
of
the
;xe
of
the
hjw
name
-a
beautiful
HZ.
jllliS
.MAIL
CONTRACT
SEALKD
TENDERS
a-idreued
to
the
Postmaster
Oeneral
will
lecelved
at
Otuvt
until
noon
on
Friday,
the
10th
jurie.
IVI7
lor
the
ronvevance
of
IIm
I
Ua)eaty
UaiU.
on
a
pr.
p-ed
Contract
jlur
a
period
not
exrtedmi
four
year
a
Nqiiired
txoea
per
week
wn
the
route
.o.n
Pnnce
Rupert
aad
Railway
ittUUon
(CKJI.I.
and
Wharve
(C.NJt.
and
f
P.R
i
.
and
Tranifer
of
Ualln
be-
Itwaeii
Railway
Station
and
Wharve
ICNR
UJS
Co..
and
CJJl.
from
I
the
PoaimMter
General'
pteaaure.
Printed
noUcea
coauinlhg
further
in-
,
tormillon
a
to
ooodlttoBii
of
propoaed
Contrac.
may
be
eren
and
blank
forma
of
Tender
may
be
obtained
at
the
Poat
Office
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
and
at
UM
office
of
Ue
District
Superintendent
of
Poaial
Service.
Vanoouver.
B.C.
J
P.
UURRAT.
Dltrtct
Superintendent
of
Poaul
Service.
Dlatrlct
Soprrtntendent'a
Office.
Vancouver,
lie
,
April
3D.
1917.
1'ItOVINGIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT'
riMMi:
iti
riitT
i:i.i:irToit.ti.
IMS1KICT
MMMAir.
iLKtrroKti,
niHiiufrr
NOTICE
i
hereby
given
that
I
ahail
.),
Monday,
the
18th
day
of
May.
1921.
at
the
hour
of
10
o'clock
In
the
fore-ihkih
at
I
Ik
Courthouar.
Prince
Rupert.
in
a
lttlni
of
the
Court
of
Retuion
tur
the
purpoae
of
reviling
the
lilt
of
voter
(or
the
aald
Electoral
DutricU.
mid
of
hearing
and
determining
any
and
all
objection
to
the
retention
of
any
name
on
the
ahl
luta.
or
to
the
re(litritton
a
a
voter
ot
any
applicant
for
regit
trat
Ion;
and
for
th
other
pur-
aet
fwltli
lu
th
"PrcflnsUl
Eler-!en
fiuac
Act."
Dtted
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC.
tbla
eth
day
ol
April.
1827
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
114
Registrar
of
Voters
LAND
ACT
Mitirr.
ir
ixtkntiox
th
apply
tu
MiAM;
LtMi.
In
Range
3.
Ooast
Land
Diitrlct,
Ind
Reconllnn
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
ml
Mtuate
on
the
south
shore
of
Evans
Ami.
r
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Ooavi
Packing
,
Co
Ltd
.
of
33S
Howe
St..
Vancouver.
IJC.
occupation
Pth
Packera.
Intends
i
to
apply
for
a
lease
ot
the
following
'
described
land:
'
Commencing
at
ptit
planted
.about
3
chain
distant
in
an
easterly
direction
from
northeast
corner
Lot
740,
Kanxe
3.
Uience
south
10
chain;
thence
nt
15
chains:
thence
north
to
shore;
thence
easterly
along
thore
to
point
of
;
commencement,
and
containing
7
acres,
more
or
lea
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
Applicant.
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts.
Agent.
Dnted
April
7,
1977.
LAND
AIT
oiiri:
or
intkntiov
to
apply
to
i.i:.m:
mmi,
In
RauRe
4.
Cotvt
Land
District,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mtuate
in
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove,
Plti
Island,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co
Ltd.
of
325
Howe
St..
Vsncouver,
11
c
.
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intend
:.
apply
for
eu,e
0(
tne
following
described
lands:
Oommenrlng
at
a
post
planted
at
i
he
northwest
corner
of
Lot
1253,
Range
4'
thence
north
8
chains;
thence
east
i:
chaim;
thence
south
to
northeast
corner
Lot
12S3:
thence
westerly
along
sllore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acres,
mare
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
Applicant,
per
Chas,
L.
Roberts.
Agent.
flited
April
7,
1937.
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
provision
of
Section
38
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
notice
!
hereby
given
Messrs.
Malcolm
Smvth,
Edmund
Langli,
Harold
Hansen
and
Albert
Moore,
that
there
i
owing
o
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
performed
on
the
Cordllla
Oroup
of
Mineral
CUIms,
Princess
Royal
Island,
Skeena
Mining
Division,
the
turn
of
tSO.1
88.
and
that
unless
aald
persons
pay
their
proportionate
hsre
of
the
cwt
of
such
AMcmnU,
together
with
all
cost
f
advertising,
etc..
to
the
undersigned
at
Butcdale.
DO.
on
ur
before
May
12.
1037
ppllcatlon
will
be
made
to
the
Gold
Commissioner.
Prlnc.
Rupert.
B.C.,
1
o
hsve
their
respective
Interests
In
the
ereln
mentioned
Mining
Group
ot
Mlnersl
Claim
vested
in
the
under-
"d'
DAVID
COKDILLA.
1
JACOB
K09IU.
cm
While
you
of
Brltiah
Columbia.
are
enjoying
Wrigley's,
you
are
getting
benefit
as
well.
body
of
water
fifteen
mllea
In
length.
eet
amid
wooded
hills.
Though
often1
referred
to
aa
being
In
the
"North,"
lt
larlOHe
to
the
exact
geographical
centre1
oitifiis
ur
n
ami:
The
origin
of
the
name
Is
somewhat
in
dispute
among
resldenta
of
the
town.,
Some
claim
that
the
"Burn"
In
ques
tion
was
put
m
charge
of
the
telegraph
cabin
oa
the
shore
of
this
lake
when
the
verland
telegraph
line
was
built
In
1864.
After
the
abandonment
ot
that
line
in
the
same
year,
no
white
man
lived
there,
and
no
move
wn
made
to
open
up
the
country
for
another
thirty-four
years.
An
occas
ional
visit
might
be
paid
by
a
mission
ary
priest
to
the
Uny
Indian
village
at
tbe
head
of
the
lake.
But
no
white
staler
came
to
Cie
vicinity.
At
length.
In
1000.
after
the
Klondike
gold
rush,
the
Dominion
Government
built
the
Yukon
telegraph
line,
follow
log
the
route
of
the
"Old
Telegraph
Trail"
from
Quesnel
to
Harelton.
One
utile
east
of
the
present
village,
a
tele
graph
cabin
was
established,
with
linesman
-opera
tor
in
charge.
Much
might
be
written
of
the
ro
mantic
story
of
Burns
Lake
since
that
time
of
rears
of
lonely
atruggle
against
dl.nculty.
dsnger
and
death
to
keep
the
Yukon
telegraph
line
a
living
wire
to
link
the
frost-bound
northland
with
the
great
mrld
"outalde";
or
ot
tbe
mid.
colorful
life
of
the
raitwsy
con
t
ruction
period:
or
of
lite
faithful
burning
up
of
the
little
town
of
today.
But
It
1
sufficient
tor
this
lpr
tent
purpose
to
tell
that
About
I
BOB
the
survey
of
the
Orsnd
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
was
finally
settled
along
this
route,
and
that
In
February.
1911.
R-
C.
I
Bob
I
UacdonaM
came
to
set
up
at
the
present
tovnsite
the
first
rsllwsy
construction
camp.
Then.
In
It
1
1.
RoUrt
II.
Oerow
opened
the
first
store.
en
the
"Msndt"
and
did
a
rushing
bustnaas
from
the
surf
on
account
of
IN
I'KOHATE
in
mi;
mi
tiikmi:
i'oFrt
or
bkitimi
Kll.r.MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Act":
and
In
tbe
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
John
William
Tlbhlts
Deceased,
intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
order
of
II.
F.
MacLeod.
District
Registrar,
dated
the
2tt
day
of
April.
AD
1927.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
ot
the
Estate
of
John
William
Tlbbrta.
deceaaed.
and
all
partlea
having
claims
against
the
sam
estate
are
herebr
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
be
fore
tne
ziai
aay
oi
ssy.
axi.
snu
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
are
rraulred
to
Day
the
amount
of
their
in-
drbtcdiM-4
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
orticlal
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
DATED
tlte
Slit
day
ot
April,
AD
1327.
IN
1'KOHATE.
IN
.TIIK'Nt'PltP.MK
I'OIIRT
OP
IlKITfll
COLUMBIA
In
the
Matter
of
tbe
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
ot
August
B.
Norlln.
deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HI
Honor
P.
MeB.
Young,
the
38th
day
ot
March.
A.D.
1937.
I
waa
appointed
administrator
ot
the
estate
of
August
B.
Norlln,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
Claims
against
the
aald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
aame.
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
April.
A
D.
1937,
and
all
psrtles
Indebted
to
the
ettste
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
ot
their
Indebtedness
to
uie
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
utricial
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
the
38th
day
of
Msrrh.
A
D.
1037.
WATER
NOTICE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
Htl
Honour
the
Lieutenant-Governor
of
British
Columbia,
by
and
with
the
advice
of
Ills
Executive
Council,
has
been
pleased
to
order:
THAT
the
reservation
of
the
unrecorded
waters
of
Brown'
River
and
Me-Knight
Creek,
tributaries
of
Ecstall
River,
established
pursuant
to
Order
In
Council
Number
80S
approved
the
13th
dsy
of
June,
1931,
be
cancelled,
The
cancelation
of
the
said
reservation
will
be
rfteetlve
on
April
19th,
1937.
DATED
thl
Uth
day
of
March.
1937.
'
T.
D.
PATTULLO.
Minister
nf
Ijnd
.QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
LAND
DIVISION
TAKE
NOTICE
that
H.
F.
Leonard,
of
Portland,
Ore.,
physician,
Intends
to
apply
to,
the
Minister
ot
Land
for
a
licence
to
prospect
for
coal,
petroleum
and
natural
gas
over
and
under
lowing
detcrlbed
land.
Mtuate
on
gate
Inlet.
Oraham
Island
commencement.
located
March
14,
1037.
II.
r
LEONARD,
A,
J,
QOltCON,
A(nt
7HE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOE
nvp.
the
construction
gangs.
The
first
store
on
the
present
town
site
was
George
McKenzie's,
and
came
years
later.
The
"steel"
actuany
reached
Burns
Lake
irom
the
west
In
tbe
autumn
of
1913,
!but
It
was
the
fallowing
year
before
the
railway
waa
finally
linked
up
and
before
the'
railway
station
at
Burns
Lake
.was
built,
i
"HtltNKY"
Mll.VAXY
j
"Barney"
Mulvatry,
who
stUl
remaina
one
of
the
town's
picturesque
char-j
acters,
started
the
first
stopping-place
1
1014.
From
that,
after
many
addi-l
lions
and
extensions,
has
grown
Andyj
Ruddy's
"Omlneca
Hotel"
of
today.
of
which
the
cltireua
of
the
town
are;
Justly
proud.
Many
new
stores,
the
Royal
Bnk
VuUding
In
1(22,
the
Com-1
m
unity
Hall
In
1925,
have
marked
the
prograM
of
Burns?
Lake
down
to
the
present
time.
But
It
has
not
been
smooth
sailing,
for
there
have
been
hard
times;
and
a
series
of
disastrous
fires,
occurring
year
inter
year,
brought
many
losses.
These
and
the
difficulties
of
every
pioneer
community
have
been
met
by
the
citizens
with
a
steadfastness
and
optimism
that
can
not
be
shaken.
In
the
wide
district
of
which
Burns
Lake
Is
the
centre,
there
are
many
and
varied
rrsourcta.
Not
only
along
the
railway,
but
for
many
miles
to
the
couth
and
west
la
a
district
wherein
the
agricultural
Industry,
though
as
yet
In
It
early
stage,
is
making
pro
gress.
By
the
shore
of
the
many
charming
lakes
everywhere
to
be
seen.
in
natural
open
meadows,
and
in
clearings
cut
Into
the
heart
of
the
forest,
pioneer
settlers
are
making,
for
themselves
aud
their
families,
farms
and
hoc.es.
Mixed
farming
has
been
found
suc
cessful,
and
some
sections
are
adapted
to
atockralslng
or
to
grauigrowlng..
An
abundant
and
luxurious
growth
pro
vldes
tbe
necessary
fodder
tor
an
Ideal
dairying
country,
a
branch
of
farming
here
stUl
in
Its
Infancy.
Vegetables
ot
bit
kinds
grow
exceptionally
well.
The
production
of
seed
potatoes
and
of
timothy
seed
is
Increasing
rapidly,
and
right
now
the
government
seed-clean
ing
plant
la
working
night
and
day
on
the
1026
timothy
ml
crop.
In
this
the
district
has
already
shown
at
the
Chicago
fair
that
It
produces
the
world's
very
beat.
As
the
shipping
point
for
the
agricultural
produce
of
this
vaat
region.
Burns
lake
occupies
a
most
enviable
position.
PRINCIPAL
1MMSIUY
One
of
tbe
principal
Industries
1
that
of
getting
out
railway
track
tlea.
For
this
there
Is
much
suitable
Umber.
Camps
are
located
all
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
where
the
ties
are
cut
In
the
fall
and
arly
winter,
then
hauled.
out
to
th
track,
and
In
the
seeing
loaded
Into
cars.
Tbe
annual
output
Is
worth
hundreds
of
thousand
of
dollars.
Since
practically
the
whole
value
of
the
tie
Is
paid
In
actual
wagea
for
making.
hauling
and
loading,
t&e
tie
Industry
has
proved
a
veritable
Godsend
to
the
struggling
settlers.
Many
of
them
pend
Ufrlr
summers
In
farm
work,
clearing
and
bringing
land
under
cul
tivation,
and
then
for
the
winter
sea
son
become
"tle-hackers"
to
earn
their
Mnnti&l
MmihstjLk
"
Although
fur
and
same
have'
-
been
rapidly
decreasing
In
recent
year,
j
4talth.
m
agricultural
lands,
in
fur
Uieee
are
stUl
resources
of
no
mean
,
aud
game.
In
minerals
and
in
tourist
importance.
i
attractions,
the
district
ol
Burns
Lake
Mining,
too.
shows
great
promise.
(C4n
not
(ail
to
progress
u.
British
In
every
direction
from
Burns
Lake
'
Columbia,
great
pen
apaces
become
discoveries
of
gold,
silver,
copper,
lead
;;i1rt
ltn
p!opie
From
that
develop-and
tine
Indicate
that
with
further
;
n:ent
there
must
surely
grow
an
im-
pronpectlng
and
development
much
porunt
centre.
And
the
present
cltl-
may
be
expected.
The
sensational
Bold-
Kns
of
Burns
Lake
Imbued
with
con-sUver
atnke
of
1920
waa
at
Topley.
only
i
Ilttenre
and
courage,
have
made
It
their
thirty-five
miles
away.
The
Silver
pUrpo
that
tt
shall
be
so.
Island
mine
In
Bablne
Lake
to
the'
StiDOCIi
ORDERS
Y1N0L
FOR
NERVOUS
WOMAN
west,
ah
have,
proailslng'
showings.
Tbe
'
capital
land
the
enterprise
,
for
mining!
development
1
now
the
great
need.
"1
WM
nervous
and
nemlc-
It
was
late
In
the
year
'.1925
before
(ooum
narmy
m.
y
uocor
o
'this
VJ-
and
I
feel
100
per
cent
better."
roads'
the
tu
district
were
linked
WU1U
ow
M
up
with
the
general
highway
system!-"
"
P"'
"trrngtbenlr
m
and
cod
of
the
province.
Now
It
Is
possible
for
impound
ha.
been
prescribed
for
th
motorist
to
Joum.y
through
thU',!V"
J
r,
;
-eak.
nervous
women
and
men
and
only
from
Southern
.BrltUh
OoiumblJ'
JZJL
take
Vlnot.
begin
to
but
from
all
parts
of
the
continent.
In
the
season
of
1028
the
vanguard
of,
ll.litV
OP
VISITORS
A
a
knowledge
of
this
little-known
part
ot
British
Columbia
becomes
more
the
sVdt
Spring
Time
is
rn
rnu
um.
v.
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
uLLLItl
IMrlU
lllTlB
norxnwesi
corner
of
Bfction
19!
au,
Town'
s,,...i,i,:,i.ii
,,
s
80
III
ship
li
thence
80
ehaln
eat;
thenet
,,Pt"
oi"f
uble
tonic.
80
chains
south:
thence
chains
west;
j
Hi
.iba
iptifuj
medicine
you
need.
thence.
80
chsins
north,
to
point
ot
,
.
li
-iitv
alfivei
vi
bat
wiatet's
wimn.
poiioni.
poisoni,
Improves
improves
Its
appetite
and
makes
o.i
ri
l...
iVh
""X
K,NG
it
good
for
tin
vLl
fcu.il.
Atdwisu,
I
he
Little
1
kings
HA
WAY
hack
in
the
year
'737,
in
his
maxims
prefixed
to
Poor
Itchard'n
Almanac,
Itenjamin
Franklin
said:
"For
want
of
a
nail,
the
shoe
was
lost;
for
want
of
a
shoe,
the.
horse
waj
loAt;
and
for
want
-of
a
horse,
Ihe
rider
was
lost."
So
you
M-e
llie
importance:
of
.
a
liille
Ihink
like
a
horse-shoe
nail!
TJIF
you
are
disposed
to
neglect
the
smaller
advertisements
in
this
paper,
you
are
making
a
mistake.
You
are
missing
money-savin;
opportunities.
You
are
missing
important
information
about
some-thing
that
some
day
you
are
going
to
buy.
You
are
throwing
away
your
road-map
and
following
your
nose.
TJTHE
big
stores
of
today
were
little
stores
years
ago.
They
used
advertising
space
judiciously
and
became
large.
At
first,
their
announcements
were
smaller
than
they
are
today.
Hut
lho-e
small
advertisements
told
altout
real
values
real
savings
for
their"
customers.
1JIN
other
words
the
size
of
an
dvertisement
Is
no
indication
of
its
importance
to
you.
The
message
is
the
thing.
Some
of
the
most
important
merchandise
news
is
often
printed
in
tiny
type.
Even
in
the
largest
advertisements
you
will
find
small
type.
Read
the
small
type
as
well
as
the
big
black
type.
Head
(he
little
type
as
well
as
the
big
black
type.
Read
the
little
advertisements
as
well
as
the
large
ones.
It
pan.
ADVERTISEMENTS
COME
IN
ALL
SIZES
rllUT
,THE
SMALLEST
ONE
MAY
CAHUY
TUB
lllflKBT
"NEWS
-FOR
YOU.
KIWI)
TIIBM
ALl-
-
As
a
tur-tradlng
centre.
Bums
I
ihWM
i"
WiWlirl
"II"11
I
M
I
I
1
1
held
one
of
the
chief
places
In
the'
province.
you
you
feel
stranger.
eat
and
sleep
better
Oon-
aiIm
nn
nil
-voll'll
ike
its
tuste.
a
great
army
of
motor
tourist
reachei
,
0rmw
Dru((Jlsls.
ana
paswu
tnrougn
uuro
uk.
incj
came
from
Vancouver,
from
Victoria.
from
the
Gkanaean.
from
California.
from
Detroit,
and
even
from
New
York
City.
They
found,
and
many
ot
them
were
surprised
to
find,
good
motor
roads,
magnificent
acenery
ot
rolling
woodlands
strewn
with
a
myriad
lS:S0DA
FOUNTAIN
HAS
beautiful
lakes
teeming
with
gameyl
INVAilFli
PAR
NORTH
fish,
a
glorious
summer
climate,
frcoj
llliiilIjU
rlll
llUIVlIl
from
excessive
heat
or
dust
or
wind
or!
vloleut
storms,
and
with
It
all
a
real;'"'
Indian
Take
Kindly
lo
Pop
chance
to
Bet
away
from
the
crowd.
Thrangh
a
siraw
ai
ton
mhiiii
EDMONTON,
May
4.
The
soda
fountain
and
cafeteria,
have
invaded
the
far
north.
widespread,
there
will
come
an
Increaa-!
At
ron
smith,
on
the
northern
edge
lug
flood
of
visitors
to
revel
In
the
of
Alberta,
tbe
Jumplng-off
-place
tor
grandeur
here
bestowed
by
the
lavish
the
Arctic
and
all
points
north.
Frank
hand
ot
.nature
In
ajparadlee
waiting
loanhlbetire.
furthest
north
hotel
keeper.
with
an
ever-ready
invitattoito
ktheha
set
up
a
lunch
counter,
bright
bur
ciiy-wvry
aim
w
t.tv
rowr40inwie.'iru
road.
Backed
up
by
these
boundless
resources
and
potentialities
In
forest
nlhd
niekle
trimmings
aud
everything,
with
straws,
colored
pops.
Ice-cream
and
all
the
rest.
Now.
Arctic
traders
and
trappers
who
are
hardened
to
fighting
off
huskies
tor
a
piece
of
frbren
flah
or
'a
well-gnawed
caribou
hock,
arc
offered
hot
tamalce,
real
hot
doga.
the
odd
loaf
of
bread
and
u
pound
of
moat,
to
aay
nothing
ot
cotfee
and
tea.
Even
the
Indian
braves
who
were-wont
to
make
a
dainty
repast
on
atrlpa
ot
wen-worn
mocassins
and
worn-out
dog
names,
take
kindly
to
the
innovation.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
-.Machinists
Roilermakers,
Blacksmiths.
Patternmakers
Founders
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
Pratt's
Haby
Chick
Food
and
Poultry
Supplies
11ULKLEY
VALLEY
HAY
AND
GRAIN
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
in
any
quantities
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
587
Trotier
Dotk
Phone,
533