n
r.iber
3ft.
1827
(
rUfes
die
Alcnl
"MIDDLE
-
GRADE
1
appearing
shoes
can-
-.be
acopt..1
in
the
best
J
.
:les.
sentlesjaan
ntlterwi
trr.
:
:
hably
ilreed
ikart
not
i-a
ihe
b
item
founda-
,
tit
all
tailoring
Weiring
AstnrM
enables
vou
tn
l.k,
feci
and
be
hoJ
t
the
most
distinguished
.isn.ru
Ml
s!lid
leather
ihe
wnr
!:,..i.ho
the
appearand.
Role
Agents
for
frill
i
t
!
W&5
WW
THE
"COPLEY"
Adds
Ac
Mating
tmicli
to
the
pet
feet
evening
JrtH.
"ASTORIA"
Shoes
In
Prince
Rupert
McArthur
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
CmaNM!SNAL
xt
Largcft
Railway
Sylltm
in
America
I
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
I
.
...
..,t
-
i
ivriirtm
VIPTOKIA.
T.ATTt.K.
mm
rni.ii
l
,,.
.
.
intermediate
point.
each
l
ltlliAV.
8
00
in
STEWART
toil
ASYOX.
Mch
WKllNKSD.lV.
10.00
pin.
VtllTII
and
SOI
Til
HfKKN
fllAKLOTTK
lLAMs.
Fortnightly.
rtSEXfir.K
TKUNS
I.K.tYE
I'ltlNCT.
ItlTLKT
UOMItY.
WMMliY
and
vTl
UlltY
at
1130
am
tor
riilM
K
i.iuiir..
rtiMOXTOX.
HIXXIHMI,
all
polnta
Eastern
Canada.
United
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAM
9TKAMSIIH
LINES.
te
Canadian
National
Etpress
tot
Mney
Oniers,
F-telgn
Cheque..
He.
alH
for
your
neit
shipment.
"IV
TICKET
omCE.
82
TIIIHO
!
E.
PRINCE
RITEKT.
Khune
tW
(canadianJ
Vacirc
aautv
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
KrtiMkan,
Mrnnfell,
Juneau
and
skatwav
Xoveniher
IS.
tB;
lleeein-her
17,
81.
To
Yanrouter.
Victoria
and
Seattle
Xovember
I,
10.
30;
December
SI.
and
January
4.
riUNCESS
BEATRICE.
V'.i
Itou-n.
ir.
East
IMu
Uruu.
orean
KalK
Namn,
Alert
Hay.
Canirhrl1
Rlrrr.
and
Vanrouter
etery
Haturdar.
II
a.m.
tfencr
:or
ll
nteamhlp
Line.
Foil
Informallon
from
W.
v,
nnriltl'.li
(leneral
Ajeul.
,
Corner
of
4tli
flreet
and
3rd
.Avenue.
I'M
nee
itniwrt.
H.C.
.
.
,
I'hone
31
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
falling
from
Prmr
Kupert.
lor
VANrotVEIt.
VICTOR!.
Bwanon
Bay,
Alsrt
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT'
Bay.
etc
Tuesday,
a
p.m.
for
VWroi
VER.
VICTORIA,
llnledale.
Alert
IU,
ele
aliinU.r
a.i.
Inr
PflUT
SIMPSON.
NAAS
RIVEIt
POINTS.
AUCB
ARM,
AXYOX.
STEWART.
Wales
Inland.
Sunday.
S
p.m.
I2J
'nil
Avenue.
"
HMITII.
Aent.
Prince
KuM-rt.
H.t-
Throuth
tlrkets
sold
to
Vlrtorla
and
Seattle
at
a
reduced
rale
and
barrage
rherkrd
Ihmcth
to
dellnllon.
BESTPROCURABLE
B0TTL10
a
6llliNnt0Y
fir
i'Wr,3J
eacouct
or
cotuo
tll'VLunowM
wi
"'
c"'o.
con.-o
Th.
Oritinal
Ukl
look
(ot
it
at
the
Vendor
G!iNTS
"BEST
I
ROCURAiiU'
btll
nJ
iniltt
on
Thi
advertisement
bt
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
CQntrol
Hoard
or
5-y
Uie
l.ovemmp-
r-?"
;1l
C
liamoia
TOR
SAIL?
FTWS
pack
nva
PENSIONS
ACT
WATER
SUPPLY
IS
EXPLAINED
IS
DISCUSSED
Parker
Williams
Speak
at
Meet''
Ing
Called
by
Victoria
Trades
iinH
tjihor
Council
VlA-OfUA.
Nav
99
-
Parker
Williams,
a
tnrsnber
of
ttw
Worsweus
Oompetisw-Han
Buard.
which
la
charftd
with
the!
carrying
out
of
the
werma
of
the
Old
At
Pwitttitt
Aft,
explained
the
work
las
o
the
nun
r
at
a
moriun
Hied
by
ts
TraeV
and
Labor
CouaeR.,
Mr
WlfmM.'
at
.i
mm
Wme.
toe-V
no
respomlMrttj
far
the
act.
He
said,
that
the
OomprHUltoa
Board
bad
had
nothing
t
do
vtth
the
making
of
the
rules
usder
wMek
the
act
operated.
Re
(u
not
In
a
poalttoa.
he
aaM.
to
defend
the
aet.
Thla
had
been
made
by
the
Dominion
Parliament.
He.
aa
member
of
the
board,
waa
authorized
onljr
to
admlnlater
the
law.
Mr.
William
tt'.d
that
he
had
no
quarrel
with
anyone
In
the
matter.
There
were
feature
of
tfce
sot
that
he
to
not
air
h.
He
did
not
feel
like
defending
k
therefore.
Me
recalled
the
Watery
of
the
I
emulation
About
the
year
1024
It
had
been
put
up
to
the
aupreaaa
court,
and
ttie
Miellaw
wt
reaaked
then
Ut
the
matter
waa
one
tor
the
prorlndJ
goe-eramenta
to
deal
wttk.
It
had
finally
bten
deetded
that
Uve
federal
govern
ntent
would
enact
laglataUoa
on
the
principle
of
TUty
per
cent
of
the
new
aaty
fuud
belac
provided
by
the
Dominion
and
fifty
per
cent
by
the
pro
vlndal
authorltlaa.
I.IMI1ATIOXN
XTA1III
Under
the
lagtabtttaci
eoacted.
It
wtta
atreed
that
thaxe
who'
Were
of
the
w?e
31
aeventy
yaara
and
otharwtee
qualified
!
should
ccene
under
ttee
pwrtalona
of
the
act.
provided
they
bd
not
over
125
income
a
year.
If
they
had
more
than
thla
lum
there
waa
a
reduction
made
proportional
from
the
120
a
month
other-
wine
payable.
.
The
peraon
in
Brttlah
Oolumbut
who
j
qualified
muat
alao
hate
been
realdent
lr
the
Datninta)
for
twenty-one
yean,
land
in
the
pnrrtnee
for
five
yean.
Mr
WUllama
went
on
to
explain
that
there
had
been
2.7TO
applieuiU
WM
had
made
a
reaueat
to
be
benefftted.
and
of
these
1.400
bad
ao
far
bren
aDowel
In
thla
province
there
waa
a
claim
representing
aome
600.000
or
1700.000
of
which
the
Dominion
paid
one-half
of
the
amount.
He
aald
he
MX
that
the
act
waa
a
workable
aa
the
Workmen'
Compenaa
tlon
Act
and
the
Mothers
Pension
Act
He
believed
that
the
Commandment.
"Itonos.
thy
father
and
thy
mother,
waa
exemplified
In
the
provMons
of
the
act.
Advertiae
In
The
Datlf
News
REVISION
OF
MUNICIPAL
VOTERS'
LIST
FOR
1928
TAfcE
NOTICE
that
the
Court
of
Re-i
vision
to
correct
and
revise
the
above
Voter
'
List
will
sit
on
December
10.
1B27.
at
3
p
m
.
!ii
thi
Council
Chamber.
City
Mall.
The
said
Court
will
hear
and
determine
any
sfipuoniron
vw
i.
uu.
the
name
of
any
peraan
wno
nas
omi
Improperly
placed
on
said
list,
or
to!
rise
on
aald
list
the
name
of
any
per
son
Improperly
omitted
therefrom.
t.i
i
r
o
283
.
city
uienc.
"GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
NOTICE
Ol'
Arri.lCATlOX
tOR
BEER
Ul'KMi:
KOTICB
18
HEREBY"
GIVEN
that,
on
the
3rd
day
of
December
next,
the
undersigned
Intends
to
ppl
to
trie
Liquor
voniroi
oosra
tor
utcm
i.
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
situate
af
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
aa
all
that
portion
of
Waterfront
Block
"I."
Bay
of
Irtnce
Rupert.
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Provlncs
of
British
Columbia.
Map
M3,
Prtnre
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
described
aa
'"Commenting
at
a
point
which
Ilea
In
a
atralght
iine
of
bearing
north
69deg..
28'
8"
East
a
distance
of
76750
feet
from
.
nir
rir
rircle
a
abewtt
on
said
Pln
e3.
Section
7,
thence
.Jotl
6de..
I'as5
4S"
East
a
dlahce-of
street
to
a
Mntnt
T
Mrt
f
HiirLIl
DJUCK.
m-t
attlsunce
cf
100
feet
to
a
point,
thence
narth
def
35'
21"
West
a
distance
ol
CO
feet
to
a
point,
thence
Bouth
Mdcif,
33"
Vst
a
distance
ot
100
feet
to
Uie
point
of
commenrement
i
iL.
Ik.
..i
u!
beer
bv
tbe
Elass
or
bs
I
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
tbe
i
pln?TED
this
4th
day
of
Nevember,
iB2I
I
II.
A.
DODD.
i288
Applicant
NOTICE
In
THE
MATTER
bf
an
application
for
the
issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
Ol
Tine
iot
me
cmv
.
v
ww
Oaulsr
District,
said
to
contain
320
Satisfactory
pruoJ
ot
the
toss
bf
th
Certincate
bf
Title
covering
tbe
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me.
It
ii
me
Intention
to
Issue,
alter
the
ex
niratioh
of
one
month
from
the
first
rmbtleatlon
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certl
tlcate
of
Title
to
the
above
lnnd.
In
the
name
of
Madeline
min
ium,
me.orig
inal
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
30th
September.
1(13,
and
is
numbered
4470
t.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
ftupert,
I7th
October.
1927.
,
H.
P.
MacLEOD.
vi
Belstrar
of
Titles
IN
PRORATE
IX
TIIK
Sl
I'REME
rtll'RT
OK
ItRITISII
In
t'OLl
.MI5I
A
the
Matter
ot
the
"Administration
Art":
nd
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Estate
Of
Jamea
Darius
Wells.
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
H
Honor.
P.
McB.
Young,
the
31st
day
of
October.
A.D.
1927.
I
was
appointed
Ad
ministratrix
of
the
estate
of
Jame
Darlua
Wells,
deceased,
and
all
parties
havlnr
claims
against
the
aald
estate
are
herebv
reauired
to
furnish
same,
properly
Verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
.
8th
day
of
December.
AD.
1927,
and'
t!
Deflate
llecoa-e
Slightly
Healed
II
."sol
Arnmrmiou
When
Hallway
Application
Cmv
KldrrH)
IlfiLAVE!)
TO
M:XT
YEAIt
Statement
Made
Thai
.Many
Other
I'lace
Need
Ken
ire
Mart;
Than
Sixth
Street
After
a
draetnsKMt
BKv
at
ooa
or
two
Junctures
became
rather
heated
and
In
the
course
of
wh4ch
U.
A.
Burbank.
district
engineer
for
the
Canadian
Nation!
Railway,
presented
the
oaae
of
the
railway
company,
the
city
council
last
night,
ou
motion
of
Aid.
Brown,
seconded
by
Aid.
W.
J.
Greer,
tabled
indefinitely
or
until
next
year,
the
application
of
the
CNJt.
for
a
new
water
connection
at
tbe
cottier
of
Plrat
Avenue
and
Wayne
Place
to
replace
the
present
one
at
the
comer
ol
Seaond
Avenue
and
BUth
Street.
Mr.
Burbank
announced
to
Uie
coun
cil
that
the,
railway
company
had
the
Idea
In
view
of
ereatuslly
subdividing
Waterfront
Block
"E."
It
had
not
been
subdivided
yet.
however,
nor
had
any
plan
being
decided
upon,
although
reveral
had
been
prepared,
aa
the
ap
proval
of
the
city
would
first
have
to
be
obtained.
Nevertheleca,
the
company
was
being
forced
to
make
a
declslod
following
the
selling
to
Col.
McUordle
t
a
site
upon
which
the
erection
of
theatre
waa
planned.
Making
of
the
subdivision
would
involve
the
creation
of
new
streets
and
the
ex
we
nton
of
others.
Tbe
company
was
already
en
gaged
in
the
putting
in
ot
a
new
ten
foot
cinder
path
to
take
the
place
of
the
present
board
walk
which
would
have
to
be
removed
aa
noon
aa
turning
of
sod
tor
the
new
theatre
commenced.
The
old
stave
pipeline
which
had
served
the
railway
yards
and
buildings
tor
tereral
years
and
had
now
outlived
Its
usefulness
would
have
to
be
taken
up
and
It
waa
plifined
to
replace
It
lth
a
new
main
which
would
run
atongtlde
the
new
walk.
For
thla
new
main,
the
railway
company
waa
desirous
that
the
city
should
give
a
new
con
nection
at
tbe
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Warne
Place.
While
the
work
would
cost
tbe
city
about
1500.
the
railway
company
would
be
expending
lour
or
fire
times
that
amount.
Tbe
aUasy
company
would
like
Immediate
action
to
be
taken
so
that
It
might
.
proceed
with
Ita
part
of
the
work.
j
CIIAXfU:
IN
ASSESSMENT?
City
Solicitor
E.
P.
iones
Inquired
ft
the
new
subdivision
would
Involve
i
any
change
of
assessment.
It
was
matter
that
would
require
careful
con-lderatlon.
He
aurgested
that
the
application
tor
the
tew
water
connection
be
disassociated
Irani
that
tor
approval
of
the
aubdlslvlon.
While
Mr.
Burbank
toilM
give
ho
In-
forantUn
upon
the
matter
as
to
the
ffect
of
the
subdivision
upon
the
assessment,
he
was
content
to
withdraw
for
the
time
being
the
matter
of
the
subdivision.
Alt
the
company
lw-
mediately
desired
waa
the
new
water
connection
ao
that
It
might
broeeed
With
the
putting
In
Of
Its
new
main.
Aid.
Stephens
was
Inclined
to
the
view
that,
if
for
the
convenience
solely
ot
the
railway
company
the
water
con
nection
waa
to
be
moved,
the
railway
company
should
pay
the
additional
cost
t
the
move.
Tbe
city
already
had
a
connection
to
serve
the
railway
pro
perty.
The
paying
out
by
the
city
ot
I5O0
for
the
sole
convenience
ot
the
railway
company
seemed
to
him
as
be
ing
a
bit
unfair
to
ether
cltlnena.
Aid.
Perry
pointed
but
that
It
was
permanent
work
that
wai
now
cohtem
plated
by
the
railway
compahy.
Its
eld
line
had
given
out
and
waa
prac
tically
uselesa.
He
felt
that
It
wet
Up
to
the
e,lty
to
give
the
connection
to
the
railway
company
Jaat
aa
.lt
would
do
fortari
other
tltleen,
;
::
r
Aid.
.Stepnww
Ut
plied
,tnar
in
wa
view,
tie
city
had;
as
rauifr
jtflht
as
the
railway
company
to
say
where
the
connection
vould
go.
It
waa
no
ton
tern
bt
tbe
city
1!
the
railway
company's
line
was
In
a
state
of
disrepair.
By
making
the
move,
the
eity
would
profit
rw
more.
Nor
Would
it
well
any
more
water.
The
railway
company,
he
felt,
should
either
come
to
the
city
of
take
water
from
the
connection
tht
cltf
bad
already
given
It.
Had
not
the
railway
compafly
Jald
the
tlty
to
make
a
connection
some
years
agd
at
the
corner
of
Fliet
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street?
ntv
xr.vt:n
p.ur
Aid.
Perry
denied
that
the
railway
company
had
ever
paid
the
city
tot
ahy
mam
laid
on
the
city
street.
This,
however,
was
a
different
matter
and
lie
believed,
that
the
city
should
not
heel
tate.
Tbe
present
line,
he
stated,
wa
in
suth
bad
condition
that
enough
pressure
could
not
be
put
upon
it
to
force
watef
to
the
upper
floor
wf
the
icneral
office
bUildlfig
ot
the
railway
If
water
was
not
obtainable
on
tbe
bob
floors
of
the
05
ce
building.
It
was
the
fault
t
the
piping
Ui
tbe
building
ahr
-
than
jet-tbe
line
icpJiieOj
Aid.
Brown.
"I
Km
no
kW
o
be
put
Mr
with
such
arguments."
replied
Aid.
Parry.
He
In
slsted
that
the
main
waa
out
Ot
order
ahd
It
was
for
this
rewnn
that
tbe
prts
cure
couM
not
be
put
no.
Aid.
Tinker
tAigreeted
that,
with
the
new
subdivision,
thr
might
be
new
building
on
Sixth
(Street
which
Woalw
be
supplied
by
the
rewuosted
aaain.
Aid.
Perry
atsb
spoke
ekhc
the
line
ot
polb
new
aubscrlbera
to
wch
a
mam.
all
parties
woeDiea
10
me
miw
,
-,,,-hank
sueeested
that.
If
the
reauired
to
,
wdebtdne-w
pay
ine
amount
01
iwtir
-
--
.
'
'.
'railway
company
'were
forced
to
put
In
RAH
JANE
LaCROIX
.rwn
connection
on
EU'Jh
Wa7t
d
"'M
9t
dtr
0t
M0Tmbtr
AD
Street,
It
might
havt
t
claim
oa
uy
NO
CLAIMS
nilATCYt:i:
Tbe
railway
company
would
have
no
claim
whatever
on
lines
on
the
city
itrtet
asserted
Aid.
Stephens.
Aid.
Brown
felt
that
there
Would
be
no
new
customers
until
the
subdivision
bad
been
effected.
Till
then,
he
felt,
th
wa.
tlhie
ra
move
the
water
main.
He
beUeved
that
the
matter
could
very
well
rest
Until
next
year'a
council
and!
he.
accordingly,
moved
that
It
be
tabled'
Indefinitely.
There
were
other
mains
in
tbe
city
that
were
in
equally
bad
shape.
la
seconding
Aid.
Brown's
motion.
Aid.
W.
J.
Orter
referred
to
one
place
on
Seventh
Avenue
where
It
had
been
necessary
to
repair
a
main
three
times
n
tlx
months.
There
were
miles
ot
city
pipe
in
Just
at
bad
condition.
The
hospital
and
King
Edward
School
re-tlHlred
additional
tire
protection
but
ouch
wots:
had
had
to
be
put
off
on
account
ot
lack
of
funds.
Aid.
Perry
asserted
that
the
money
waa
not
all
gone,
niere
were
ampie
funds
to
do
tbe
work.
"Then
why,
it
there
is
so
much
money,
has
nothing
been
cone
in.
regard
to
the
schcrrie
formulated
In
1924
toTglVethe
PrUict
SuperJ
Deneral
IK
pltal
adequate
sJet4nfprttece
tlonT
asked
Aid.
Brown
"i
wouia
say
that
that
Is
much
tnore
Important
than
this."
Nothing
had
been
done,
explained
Aid.
Perry,
because
the
city
engineer
had.
gone
into
the
matter
and
had
reported
that
there
waa
ample
water
at
the
hospital.
And.
I
will
repeat
that
there
la
not.''
insisted
Aid.
Brown.
The
motion
tabling
the
manor
Until
next
year
wat
then
put
to
me
vote.
Only.
Aid.
Perry
voted
against
it.
Aid.
Tinker
did
not
signify
his
Vote.
Aid.
ELEVEN
BOILS
ON
HER
ARM
AT
ONE
TIME
ilrs.
8.
Petnh,
Fitber
Home,
Alta.,
writes:
"1
was
troubled
with
boils
aad
La4
elevea
of
them
on
my
arm
at
nt
time.
"I
tried
all
kiads
of
medieitie,
but
got
no
relief,
"I
took
trto
Vttlcs
of
and
have
ntver
been
troubled
since."
B.B.B,
UnUhs
boils
and
all
other
Mood
disorders
manufactured
only
by
Tin
T
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
OaA.
?
1
V
If
i
'V;
cA
Word
to
the
Wise
When
an
old
smoker
gives
a
young
fellow
advice
on
the
subject
of
pipe
tobacco
you
can
be
pretty
sure
that
Old
Chum
will
be
recom-mended.
Old
Chum
is
a
tobacco
that
tvearc
well!
Men
who
have
smoked
it
day
in
and
day
out,
year
after
year-all
agree
that
it
retains
its
sweet,
cool
flavour
no
matter
how
much
of
it
you
smoke.
Try
Old
Chum
today!
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands"
packed
in
every
package
and
tin.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"Poker
Hands7
laterals
to
buildings
from
such
a
main.
UNDER
NEW
.MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Room,
merican
and
European
Plan.
Clement.icorltfetsof
,
H,
B,
Rochester,
I
foreman,
a
"XCrrhnrtriarfyH
Atkins,
W.
J.
Barrle.
H.
B.
Belknap,
John
Bulger,
J.
C.
Gavlgan.
C.
T.
Hew-ard,
R.
O.
Jennings,
T.
H.
Johnson,
J.
W.
Potter
and
Douglas
Sutherland.
W.
S.
Ruffner
hat
arrived
in
the
city
from
Pennsylvania
to
take
the
position
3t
United
States
Vice-consul
here.
J.
C.
Knight
of
this
city
has
received
the
sad
news
of
the
death
at
Bruce
Mines.
Out.
of
his
father
who
was
mayor
ot
that
town.
APPLICATION
MADE
TO
CUT
CITY
TREES
ALONG
NEW
HIGHWAY
An
application
from
Ex-Aid.
George
B.
Casey,
accompanied
by
a
check
for
tlO,
for
the
privilege
of
cutting
down
some
14
to
20
pead
trees
along
the
city's
portion
of
the
Kalen
Island
'Highway
waa
received
at
last
night's
council
meeting
and
referred
to'
the
Board
ol
Works
with
power
to
act.
The
communication
from
Mr.
Casey
stated
that
be
trees
In
question
added
nothing
to
'.he
scenic
splendors
of
the
road
and.
in
fact,
with
tops
rotten
and
liable
to
tall
bS
at
any
time,
might
bcome
dangerous.
Aid.
Perry
moved
that
permission
be
ranted,
subject
-to
the
supervision
of
the
city
engineer,
this
being
modified
to
refer
the
'
matter
to
the
Board
of
Works
at
the
suggestion
of
u-her
members
ot
the
council
who
felt
ha'
there
ahoald
first
be
a
check-up
of
the
trees
that
thould
bo
Telled
and'
(hose
that
thould
hot.
-
t
Hot
and
Cold
Water.
Bus
meeU
M
(tains
and
boats.
Sample
Room
Phone
51.
L.
Martin,
Manager.'
Brown.
Aid.
Greer
and
Aid.
Linzey
be
ing
emphatically
In
favor
of
laying
tbe
matter
over.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
NOVEMUKR
taUt-j.
'
Tbe
Grand
Jury
at
the
fall
session
i
I
,
!
Pfl
waa
the
Supreme
Court
Aas&es,
which
w
opened
tilt,
morning
by
Mr.
Justice!
Wood
DRY
BIRCH,
CEDAR
AND
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
$3.50
Double
Load
30.50,
Large
Sack
j..
50?
0
BUNDLES
DRY
KIND-LING,
$1.00
.
.
.
Phone!.
580
HydeTransier
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
"BUILD
B.C."
Fresh
Packed
Milk
gff
JVP0RT
Put
up
almost
at
the
very
door
of
Vancouver,
Pacific
Milk
comes
fresh,
packed
to
your
table.
The
long
haul
is
avoided.
-
Another
point
is
the
short
distance
between
the
plants
and
the
p6int
of
milking.
These
advantages
are
among
the
factors
Nvhtch
give
Pacific
Milk
its
exceptional
quality.
,
PACIFIC
MILK
t
llead
Office,
Vancouver
FM-tnrlet
f
Ladner
and
Abhotsford.
"BUILD
B.C."