PAGE
TWO
I
ml
j!
i
mien
Ctrtntche
9L.
A
new
Gruen
Cartouche
in
solid
gold
$40!
Here
u
truly
remark
.Sic
watch
value!
A
duoty
wristlet,
newly
created
by
Gtytn,
with
aa(dwste)3
movement
curd
in
lakt-
solid
uMt
old
it
half
tee
price
you
J
expect
Mpay
for
such
a
uvea.
A
a
gift
or
a
watch
for
your
personal
uie,
no
more
satisfactory
watch
pur
chare
could
possibly
be
Made
at
this
price.
See
these
remarkable
timepieces
at
our
store
today
JOHN
HUI.GEK
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
The
Daily
News
i'
PKINCfi
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
roi.UMfilA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
cxclj
Dally
NewR,
Limited,
Thir
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
M:u.
Rupert
SUBSCRIITIOX
KATES:
Clty;
Dellyiry,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.75
By
mail
iol-sll
plrifc
of
the
British
.Empire
and
the
United
.,.
UteyJn
advance,
per
year
$5.00
To"all,,otherfc6untries,
in
advouee,
pef
yedr
$740
.
i-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
Oct.
7,
1927
BRITISH
LABOR
PARTY
What'
makes
the
opinions
oi
tne
British
Labor
Party
so
important
Joday
is
that
it
is
likely
to
join
forces
with
the
Liberals
or
at
any
rate
to
co-operate
with
them
and
in
that
way
there
is
a
chance
of
their
securing
a
place
in
the
government
of
the
country
once
more.
It
is
interesting
to
note
that
first
and
foremost
it
stands
for
peace
through
a
union
of
forces
with
the
United
States.
Then
ii
makes
a
dignified
offer
to
Russia
to
do
business
on
the
basis
of
non-interference
with
each
other's
political
affairs.
Nothing
succeeds
like
success
and
if
the
Brjtish
Labor
Party
can
show
progress
it
will
become
recognized
as
an
important
faiN
tor
of
government.
It
represents
what
used
to
be
the
advanced
Liberals
of
that
country
and
there
is
no
good
reason
why
the
party
should
not
work
with
the
more
moderate
Liberals
with
a
view
to
securing
a
measure
of
betterment
of
conditions.
The
leaders
are
recognizing
that
complete
overthrow
of
the
present
system
is
impossible
and
tp
the
most
people
undesirable
and
that
they
must
accept
conditipns
as
they
are,
getting
their
reforms
a
little'
at
a
time
instead
of
trying
to
take
them
in
one
big
lump.
That
is
the
British
way,
the
way
of
the
people
in
all
British
countries.
WORLD
AFFAIRS
In
a
new
ountry
where
everyone
is
striving
to
make
a
Bring
and
where
we
are
somewhat
cut
off
from
the.
rest
of
the
world,
there
Is
a
tendency
to
become
self-centred
and
lose
interest
in
world
affair.
We
forget
that
today
the
unit
is
the
world
and
not
the
nation.
The
cfoiiigs
of
any
group
of
the
human
race
has
a
reflex
effort
nn
mimltOB
TVini
i-4
Syria
ruaonn
u.Vi.r
on
nftnw
i
m
An
1...
U.Mt,.
a
..ii
vis
yL
tna
hbul
ict
vi
ub
iv
gmnuvr
tut
"Cwn
spirit.
of
the
wortd
and
give
readers
a
general
summary
of
everythinir
that
is
going
on.
Once
now
and
then
some
person
with
an
exaggerated
ego
comes
and
tells
the
world
that
the
press
associations?
are
undefendable
and
the
newspapers
conspirators
but
it
is
soon
found
that
the
reason
for
the
attack
is
that
the
egotist
is
unable
to
put
over
some
pet
scheme
at
the
expense
of
the
newspapers.
That
seems
to
have
been
the
case
a
few
years
ago
with
Upton
Sinclair
when
he
wrote
the
"Brass
Check."
He
was
obsessed
not
only
with
his
own
importance
hut
with
his
own
importance
as
a
Socialist
leader.
Newspapers
knew,
that
and
knew
that
everything
he
did
was
for
the
purpose
of
adfkneing
the
double
clause,
that
of
advertising
himself
and
advancing
the
socialist
movement.
The
result
was
that
they
refused
to
be
used
by
him
and
he
consequently
wrote
a
book
aiming
to
show
what
bad
people
the
newspaper
editors
and
owners
were.
AFFAIRS
IN
RUSSIA
Newspapers
today
are
apt
to
give
a
good
deal
of
space
to
Russia
because
that
country
is
still
in
a
state
of
flux
and
anything
may
happen
here.
at
any
time.
Yesterday
we
were
asked
why
the
removal
of
I&kptnocyi
ambassador
of"
Frante,
wasoasked.
The
reason
has
already
been
published
but
briefly
it
was
this.
While
taking
a
holiday
in
Russia,
Rakovgky
signed
a
document
calling
upon
Redb
In
evei:
part
of
the
world
to
refuse
to
support
their
own
country
in
time
of
war.
This
was
not
a
friendly
act
for
an
ambassador
to
a
neighboring
country.
o
the
removal
of
the
ambassador
was
asked.
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
he
will
be
recalled
but
if
he
is
not
he
wil
be
pretty
sure
to
be
sent
home
by
t
h.-
gornn.'ii
of
France.
LIBERTY
Ol
VS'M
'V.
There-
is
ahways
a
great
deal
o.
uk.
,.berty.
The
liberty
of
nations
to
conduct
their
own
e
.
,
own
way
without
Interference
by
Russia
or
any
utlic
u.
...
,t
e
insisted
on.
To
have
the
world
ruled
from
Moscow
would
be
extremely
dan
gerous
and
unpleasant.
Apparently
the
Russian
rulers,
who
are
new
at
the
game,
have
not
learned
the
simple
rules
of
international
mor
ality.
Time
will
straighten
out
everything
and
in
a
score
of
years
we
shall
probably
be
able
to
work
side
by
side
with
Russia
with
out
fearing
every
moment
that
we
may
be
stabbed
in
the
back.
Warmth
comes
from
within
sW
laf.
11
lb
11
IlillJllIIIllI
Keeps
off
chills
by
giving
health
Packed
with
calories
and
nutrition
Heat
in
the
oven-
serve
with
hot
milk
IGRACE
CURTIN
i
Wedding
to
Dough
Stork
Takes
i
Place
in
Annunciation
f
Catholic
Church
Taa
of
the
best
aaa
aad
mm
papular
aneaaber
ol
Prince
Rupert
)aunjT
set
et
united
lu
the
hot
01
nuilrtasuny
a.
S
ocloek
last
night
In
-.be
arauulully
uooomtad
efcurca
o!
the
Altuunctauou
when
Rlgbt
Rrverod
Bishop
K.
M.
Buna.
OMJ.,
'
atSMted
by
Rev.
Father
P.
J.
McOralb.
i
O.M.I
,
ofBetated.
befwe
a
crd"d
caa-
Kiefttlon
ol
Interested
frier,
l
the
!
marriage
oi
mis
rtinni
gnat
wn,
youusjeat
dsuahter
ol
Mr.
Bridget
Amy
Curtln.
BCS
Borden
Street,
and
IMugfcu
Puaell
Stork,
only
son
af
Mr.
and
Mm.
Alfred
Stark.
2104
AUta
Avenue,
weat-riaw.
Tb
bride,
who
enteral
tbe
church
upon
the
anu
of
brr
btothr-la-la.
J
Lcj
:if
MacLarrn.
by
whom
abc
wai
1vn
!r.
mwr!
,ijf.
wa
Lively
figure
m
her
wraa.nr
gown,
a
ikally
Mllgraca
Bfdei
of
white
aatln
and
laoe
with
tmfaraidadsa
of
pearl
and
MhlBcatooe.
She
ware
the
ooan
entiaaal
veil
of
eat-
broldarrd,
sat
Mid
e4
t
pmtuse
tisfiuet.
ai
QahaUa
io
ad
ftM.,'8M
had
two
graca-
MNtM--MiM
BUache
Ourua.
f..mm.U
&a?3f-t
hsAor.
mhoae
mfa&t
Nafatt
wxm
,nd
Uce.
tmil
feat
ad
footi-aar
to
4utah.atd
baa
af
pale
pfci
car-tton,
and
Hi
Kathleen
griitu-r
1tor
(troom,
tm
ait
tMrMeitnalta
wore
lnfe
gecrgeMe
and
net
with
wxfelwu
of
Mver
and
tut
af
eUailar
ahade
with
aUver
thoea
ad
earrled
a
boukjuet
of
Jeep
Blmk
eanaatiom
The
groom
iu
supported
by
Norrto
Prlngle
and
uahen
were
David
Balfour
and
Harry
Ward.
Tbe
LahengHn
"Wedding
March"
wa
played
by
OhMei
P.
Balagno.
During
the
dgnlnc
of
the
regtiter.
TJouiMd'a
"Ave
Airtl"
wa
tunc
meet
ly
by
Mri.
J.
J.
Mukloon,
Mr.
Balagno
acting
aa
aecoropaaltt.
itt(i:rn'
mxn
IVOoiBg
the
eeremeay.
a
reception
wai
held
at
the
home
of
ilr.
and
Mri.
J.
Lerne
UaeLaren.
the
reomi
be-
ins
prtttUy
and
appropriately
decor
ated
for
the
oeeasion.
The
bride
'i
mother
wore
a
bandsome
gown
of
black
erepeback
aatln
with
Rhtaectone
simameat
aad
hat
to
mtch
while
tbe
elaborate
aMtume
of
the
groom'a
mother
wai
a
white
beaded
gown
with
omse
of
orchid
and
maidenhair
fern
aad
Mack
hat.
Mri.
J.
Lome
MacLaren,
slater
of
tbe
bride,
waa
becomingly
(owned
in
roeUla
pink
georgette
wtth
hat
to
match.
-Mr.
E.
A.
Wakefield
and
Mr.
C.
A.
Eggert
presided
at
the
urna
while
Mri.
a.
A.
Bryant
cut
the
lost.
The
wedding
collation
waa
aerred
from
a
fable
centred
with
three-tiered
wedding
cake
and
decorated
with
white
flowera
and
atreamen.
Mr.
Thorns
Andrew
tervlng
the
cake
after
It
had
been
duly
cut
by
the
bride.
The
atmoapber
,
:r
"
iv"to"
v.
-
wa
mht
n.
kr.,plIie
W!th
feme
With
a
beet
of
friend
on
hand
to
:lve
them
a
voclferou
and
happy
fare
well.
Mr
and
Mri.
Stork
left
later
on
tbe
atsamer
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
whence
they
will
motor
down
.the
coast
a
far
aa
Lew
Angetei
on
their
honeymoon
tour.
Tbe
brlde't
travelling
costume
was
a
smart
(port
model
of
Belgian
blue
falrgals
crepe
with
hat
ensujte
and
coat
ef
gray
squirrel.
On
the
return
of
tbe
happy
couple
to
the
city
In
about
three
weeks
time,
they
will
take
up
residence
at
their
fine
new
home
on
Atltn
Avenue.
West-
view.
There
Is
probably
no
young
couple
ta
Prince
Rupert
more
widely
known
and
more
generally
popular
than
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Stork.
Both
have
resided
here
since
early
childhood
and
both
hare
made
many
friends
In
a
social
and
business
way.
Both
received
their
education
In
the
city
and
grew
up
here,
the
groom
being
a
member
of
the
firm
of
Stork's
Hardware
Ltd.
which
his
father.
Fred
Stork.
exMP
'estabj
Bebed
here
nearly
twenty
year'"
ago.
The
bride
for
many
years
has
been
a
valued
member
of
the
post
office
staff.
Congratulations
and
best
wishes
will
be
gejieraliy
extended
to
them
both.
-
"
Man
in
the
Moon
I
HAND
my
hat
To
that
man
who
when
asked
Replies
"I
can."
HIGH
priced
cars
do
not
necessarily
lead
to
happiness.
IN
the
Land
of
the
Free
and
the
home
of
the
more
or
leu
brave
they
are
not
allowed
to
see
pictures
of
the
Dempsey-Sharkey
fight,
so
Americans
have
been
coming
over
to
Canada
to
ee
their
own
boxers
in
motion.
That's
real
clever.
VANCOUVER
is
probahjy
thinking
it-pelf
Important
in
getting
the
fight
pictures
so
early,
but
that
Is
only
because
they
cannot
tie
shown
in
the
states.
The
city
is
not
as
big
as
it
seems.
AND
here
I
lost
my
bet
again.
How
you
Pirates.
If
you
dont
win
today
there'll
be
something
doing
In
this
column.
THERE
are
people
who
give
their
wives
valuable
presents
aad
others
who
do
not
have
to
square
themselves.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WAS
ABOUT
TO
EWER
SIXIHSTREET
STORE
Jarne
Mrrt
ArralcHed
la
CHf
roHre
rtirt
Tbi
Mtiratag
tut
HreaMng
simI
tmrrlng
charge
Jaataa
Harrta
waa
charged
la
city
police
eaun
hM
caSaat
Hfl
Urate
UaOty
oiont
tnta
ataraias
with
taraakJac
and
enter.ng
and
waa
reaicded
for
eight
day
at
the
laataaat
af
the
crown.
Har-l
alleaed
to
have
been
caught
redheaded
by
ProvlaaJaJ
ooaatahle
William
Hirriaon
af
the
ctajr
deaaahment
ahortly
before
11
o'clatk
laat
alght
after
he
bad
broken
a
wtndaw
of
the
law
aotranee
af
the
Went
BWcaartarU
an
Surtb
Street
aad
wat
aaout
ta
eaaaaiete
hi
ntry.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
o(iiUiii
;.
ii
i
David
a
Ironic
ha
been
appointed
clerk
of
the
city
market
by
the
city
council
Other
apaUcaau
for
the
position
were
A.
E.
Aaderaoa.
J.
A.
Santh
and
Jaaae
Mia
la
ebMUan.
aaad
14.
wa'
arowaed
hi
tfee
harbor
whan
canoe
af
wbtafe
the
ether
eorupent
wu
Mia
May
Ketly.
arertaraed
The
body
hat
not
bee
reaaveted.
Tbe
weddtef
wtU
take
akace
sett
week
at
the
PreByteriaa
Uanae.
ev
Dr.
H.
R.
Oraat
efltelatlnc.
when
Mat
Prancra
Lefrey
Harrtean
will
be
ualtei
in
marriage
to
Mil
lord
H.
(Harry.
Large.
INFANTILE
.PARALYSIS
SUBJECT
OF
LECTURE
lr.
W.
T.
Krrgln
.tdclrrsM
the
K.tr
flub
Mioalng
Thai
I.I
tile
Ik
knonn
uf
the
IMike
Eighty
per
cent
of
the
oases
of
Infantile
paralyalB
occur
in
children
under
the
ages
of
three
or
four
yean,
according
to
Dr
W.
T.
Kergin.
who
gave
a
talk
on
the
aahject
at
yesterday's
luncheon
ol
the
notary
Club
Only
five
per
cent
are
above
five
years
old.
Tbe
doctor
Md
that
epidemics
of
the
kind
recently
-
reported
were
nothing
uew.
In
1907
tfeene
was
an
epidemic
In
New
'York
and
vicinity
and
over
two
thousaad
eases
wear,
reported.
At
that
tune
moid
before
and
alaee
the
dlMaae
had
been
studied
but
without
much
result.
In
Norway
In
IBM
aad
1908
there
were
aa
thousand
cases
reported.
Primarily
It
attacked.
Infanta
under
a
year
old.
It
U
difficult
to
diagnose
the
disease
during
Its
early
stage
as
It
gives
little
warning.
The
child
become
feverish
and
la
apt
to
shew
algaa
of
Indigestion.
Sjmtttmes
tbe
attacks
are
very
mud.
varying
cahelderably.
While
It
was
sot
known
definitely
what
caused
the
disease
,
it
was
supposed
to
originate
from
a
microbe.
It
may
De
eugntiy
lmeotious
out
it
seldom
attacked
whole
famine,
only
Individual
eases
being
taken..
Tbe
name
Infantile
Spinal
Paralysis
was
given
It
because
it
usually
attacked
Infants
and
because
its
chief
activity
wae
In
the
spine.
Tbe
spinal
centre
were
attacked
by
paralysis.
If
only
one
or
two
of
these
centres
were
attacked
the
patient
usually
recovered
and
possihly
might
regain
the
former
power
but
If
It
was
of
wilder
extent
the
effect
H
OJlffal
1
ni
IVa
iiii
con
Clip
was
more
severe.
So
tar
all
attempts
to
locate
the
microbe
had
been
unavailing.
The
possi
bility
was
that
It
attacked
the
intestine
and
the
spine
became
infected
through
the
toxin
spreading
and
Infecting
tbe
spine.
The
trotible
ooourred
only
In
the
summer
and
fall
months.
The
oondrUoi)
of
tbe
patient
after
the
attack
could
be
Improved
by
massage
and
eleetrloal
treatment.
Norman
A.
Watt,
government
agent.
tailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
i
r
Victoria
on
official
business.
In
the
haunts
of
the
lordly
bull-moose
or
in
the
comfort
of
a
fireside
chair,
the
delicate
flavour
and
great
age
of
"Black
&.Vhite"
impart
that
"tone"
and
quiet
recuperative
effect
so
necessary
after
an
exhausting
day.
D'STILLEP.
BOTTLED
AND
BLENDED
f
Dis-
Ml
?'
91.U1L.AND
'
"Quality
Tells"
Jtt
BucttANAK
Co.
lit..
Ciasaow
and
Undo
BLACKWHITE
SCOTCH
aaaaaaaaaaasanaaBaaaaaaani
-
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
-OG
wort-
l$cipe$
for
OCTOBER
Try
these
uncommon
recipes,
now
that
Jack
Frost
is
putting
a
chill
in
the
air
that
sharpens
appetites
for
more
substantial
meals.
Here
are
several
appetizing
and
satis
fying
dishes
full
of
the
savour
only
Colman's
Mustard
can
give.
these
recipes
for
future
reference.
HAM
riQUANT
1
lb.
thinly
liked
cooked
ham;
1
ttUe
spoon
Colntaa'a
MusAara;
K
tawaooa
black
pepper;
dash
of
cayenne;
H
cup
grated
Pamiesan
or
American
cheese:
Mix
the
mustard
and
seasonings
with
enough
milk
to
form
a
thick
paste.
Spread
this
oh
the
slices
of
ham
and
sprinkle
each
slice
with
cheese.
Stack
tbe
nam
m
the
shape
of
a
brick
ami
tie
with
a
string.
Bake
for
JO
mmates
in
a
moderate
oven
basting
occasionally
with
tha
ham
fat
as
it
ran
oat
into
Ike
pan.
When
cold
remove
the
string
and
cut
in
slices
downward
through
the
layers.
SMOTHERED
BEEF
3
lbs.
beef
suitable
for
pot
roast
;
2
tablckpoons
floor
mixed
with
1
teaspoon
salt
and
a
few
grain
pepper;
J
large
onions
sliced;
i
tablespoons
oil
or
drippings;
1
tablespoon
Colman's
Mustard;
1
teaspoon
celery
seed;
1
cup
strained
tomatoes;
2
teaspoon!
salt;
1
tablespoon
Worceetershire
sauce:
Dredge
the
meat
with
the
flour
and
brown
it
in
a
heavy
iron
pan.
Fry
the
onions
in
the
oil
and
adtl
the
other
ingredients.
Pour
this
sauce
over
the
meat
and
simmer
J
hours
or
more.
Cold
roast
meat,
fowl
or
chicken
giblets
may
be
very
attractively
prepared
in
a
similar
manner.
For
FREE
Recipe
Book
vriie:
COr.MAN-KCEN
(.Canada)
Until
td,
Drpt.
82
1000
Amhtrtt
Street,
Montreal
olmans
aids
J.
BAKED
ECOS
AU
CRATIN
6
bard
cooked
egg;
2
enps
milk;
i
tablespoons
batter;
J
tablespoons
flour;
1
tea.
poon
Colman'i
Mustard;
H'
teaspoon
salt;
116
teaspoon
pepper;
M
cup
gr.ind
cheese;
1
cap
buttered
bread
rrutub-:
Make
a
white
sauce
of
the
milk,
butter,
flowr
and
seasoning.
Cot
eggs
in
half
and
place
on
shallow
bakltii;
di!h
and
cover
with
sance.
Sprinkle
with
diets
and
Unite
red
crumbt.
Bake
in
a
moderate
ovm
until
the
crmbs
brown.
WELSH
RAREBIT
1
taUeipooa
butter;
I
tablespoon
flour;
1
rup
milk;
teaspoon
salu
fgw
Krann
pepper;
1
teaspoon
Comum'g
lfsMtard
.
V
to
1
lb.
cheese;
6
slices
buttcrnd
toast:
Heat
the
milk
over
hot
water,
liltnd
together
the
batter,
flour
and
seasonm
drop
them
into
the
hot
milk
and
cook,
stirring
constantly
until
tliirk.
Add
i
lie
cliiese.
Beat
until
melted
and
serve
very
hot
on
tua.vt.
DEVILLED
SCALLOPS
J
cups
scallops
parboil
5
eninutrs;
I
tablespoon
tomato
catsup
or
chili
saurr;
H
teat
poon
salt;
1
teaspoon
Colman's
Mustard;
M
lemon
(juice);
few
grains
tut
the
seasoning
together
and
add
to
scallops,
chopped
fine.
Serve
on
round
pieces
of
toast.
nsiar
digestion.
ASK
ME
ANOTHER?
Here
are
the
National
Prizes:
1st
prize
..
..
tlO.000
4th
prtse
1.2
SO
8th
prtne
4
2nd
prize
4.000
5th
price
1.000
9th
price
'
3rd
prise
2.000
etb
prize
700
10th
price
l'
7th
price
600
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
PHIZES
1st
Prize
12
months
Soft
Finish
Laundry
Service.
Approximate
value
$75.00.
2nd
Prize
12
months
Thrift-T-Service.
Approximate
value
$60.00.
3rd
Prize
12
months
Wet
Wash
Service.
Approximate
valu
$10.00.
For
full
details
of
above
prizes,
as
well
as
130
valuable
awards,
consult
the
booklet,
"Ask
Me
Another
About
th
Laundry,"
obtainable
at
the
Canadian
Laundry
&
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
8
513
6th
Avenue
W,
can,dian
Vacific
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
hkarwaj
October
S.
19,
19.
To
Vancouver.
Viet
or
In
and
Seattle
October
It,
23;
Notrmlier
t.
I'KINCKSS
ItEATKICE.
for
Biitedale,
Cant
Bella
Bella,
Orean
lalls,
Kamu,
Alert
Bay.
Campbell
Klver,
and
Vancouier
every
Haturd.tr,
11
a.m.
Steney
lor
all
Steamship
Lines,
full
Information
from
W.
r
fmrilalMI
flmnnl
n
Corner
of
tli
Htreet
and
3rd
Atenue.
Prime
Rupert.
ILC.
Phone
31
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllnrt
from
Prince
Huprn.
COVVKH
VICTORIA,
Swam
on
Hay,
Art
Bay.
etc.,
Tiiexday.
S
p
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
Butrdale.
Alert
Hay.
etc..
Saturday
9
am.
day"
B'I.,'.90N.'
ALICE
BM'
xv''AUt7m
ffj
.N,ul,
Ulver
llt
d
Port
Simpson.
Friday
p.m.
1Z3
2nd
Avenue.
R
M.
SMITH.
A
rent.
ITInee
Ituuert
ft
C
i,.,IirouEh
keti
oll
10
V,ctor,a
nna
reduced
wu
"no
barrage
cheeked
thrpurh
to
dentinal
Ion.
EVERJET
ELASTIC
PAINT
For
painting
pipe
lines,
smokestacks,
railings,
roofs.
Ridings,
machinery
and
any
metal
surface
where
superior
black
carbon
paint
is
required.
Per
gallon
$1.75
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Kupert
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"