FACE
TWO
Yttfi
DAILY
NF.WS
.Monday,
Jniius
Just
Drinll
--v
riii
w
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-
r-Sk.-.
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HOME
AT
LITTLE
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Movie
News
Notes
II
Devoted
to
the
doings
and
sayings
of
those
who
entertain
the
public
SALADA
WHAT
SUCCESS
mm
U
iL'
Mi:KK
AT
WKSTIIOLMK
a
navjomter-wearinsl
surface.
t'f
MfTWi'jr
Monday
p
TEA
.
DEPENDS
UPON
:
Alt
Mounted."
star
east
in
"Steele,
of
the
x
al
substantially
reduced
Prices
&tMM
Larry
Semon
Comedy
"The
i
Its
superb
flavour
satisfies.
MIR.M.I
TAI.MAIM1K
I'AK
AI.I.M.S
Grocery
Clerk.'"
ACIIIKVK.MKNT
OX
ST.USK
WITH
International
News.
AOIIKVK.MKXT
OK
I.Hi:
V
f.
The
Daily
News
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by.
Prince
Rupert
v
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
r
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Monday,
Jan.
17,
1927
CANADA'S
POSITION
TODAY
IS
SOUND.
The
year
1927
opens
with
evidences
of
a
marked
forward
stride
haying
been
taken,
during
the
year
just
closed,
in
most
departments
of
Canadian
financial
and
industrial
activities,
and
with
the
outlook
bright
for
a
continuation
of
the.
advance
'towards
a
condition
of
prosperity
in
this
country.
The
chief
barometers
that
indicate
advances
or
recessions
in
national
business
are,
indeed,
favorable.
The
past
year
saw
a
con-
siderable
expansion
in
the
country's
trade.
Gross
and
net
earnings
of
the
great
transportation
companies,
both
on
land
and
on
water,
were
far
in
excess
of
the
previous
year's
records.
Several
industries
that
had
been
slow
in
picking
up
after
the
depression
resulting
from
the
period
of
deflation
are
showing
signs
of
moving
forward
once
more.
The
returns
of
the
chartered
banks
of
Canada,
as
made
to
the
Minister
of
Finance
month
by
month,
showed
a
succession
of
increases
in
savings
deposits
and
in
the
volume
of
commercial
loans,
demonstrating,
on
the
one
hand,
better
earning
power
on
the
part
of
the
people,
with
a
safety
valve
of
economy
operating;
and
on
the
other
hand
proving
in
the
heavier
loans
made
to
manufacturing
and
distributing
agencies
that
a
real
upward
trend
jn
production
and
sales
was
in
process.
Reports
of
six
of
the
banks
as
made
to
their
shareholders
in
the
past
few
weeks
indicated
increased
profits
for
the
year,
in
some
cases
the
highest
in
their
histories.
It
is
probable
that
a
new
high
record
will
have
been
recorded
in
construction
during
192G,
with
a
total
close
of
$400,000,000.
Impressive
developments
have
taken
place
in
the
generation
of
hydroelectric
power,
and
a
start
made
on
the
construction
of
a
gigantic
installation'
by
the
Al
uminum
Company
of
Canada
that
promises
to
become
the
largest
single
unit
in
the
world.
The
pulp
and
paper
industry
goes
forward
apace;
remarkable
expansion
in
United
States
consumption
during
the
year
forcing
Canadian
newsprint
mills
to
operate
practically
to
the
limit
of
a
greatly
increased
capacity,
to
meet
the
phenomenal
demand.
.MARKED
IMPROVEMENT
IN
EMPLOYMENT.
The
Index
number
of
employment
reached.
a
new
high
let'el
dur
ing
the
latter
part
of
1926,
indicating
a
marked
improvement
over
the
situation
in
the
first
half
of
the
year,
and
conditions
unusually
favorable
for
commencing
the
new
year.
The
mining
Industry
"
of
Canada
made
more
progress,
probably,
than
ever
before,
and
the
current
year
promises
to
record
the
greatest
activity
in
the
history
of
this
industry,
with
Quebec
launching
forth
into
a
substantial
position
with
the
advent
of
power
and
a
railway;
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
under
the
lead
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
k
Smelting
Company,
brake
new
ground
in
production,
and
the
coal
mines
of
Nova
Scotia
made
substantial
gains
this
year
over
the
records
of
many
years
past.
Possibly
the
greatest
individual
influence
behind
the
sound
conditions
prevailing
in
Canada
today
is
the
improvement
in
tht
sentiment
and
in
the
buying
power
of
the
Canadian
West.
Two
great
crops
in
succession,
marketed
to
much
greater
advantage
than
had
been
anticipated,
have
enabled
bank
"loans
and
mortgage
obligations
to
be
liquidated
to
a
surprising
degreee,
and
have
created
the
best
market
in
years
for
Canadian
manufacturers.
That
confidence
in
the
immediate
future
of
business
In
Canada
is
held
by
banking
authorities
is
evident
from
views
expressed
In
bulletins
issued
as
the
year
ended.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
said:
"The
year
closes,
upon
a
state
of
trade
distinctly
better
than
at
any
similar
period
in
the
Jast
six
years."
The
Royal
Bank's
letter
declared
that
"The
industrial
and
financial
structure
(of
Canada)
is
now.
on
so
substantial
a
basis
that
enthusiasm
concerning
the
future
seems
entirely
justified'
-
.
j
I
J
'.
'
:
1;
'4S'?v
'
ILLUSTRATIONS
OF
s
SOME
DEVELOPMENTS.
A
few
details
of
some
of
the
developments
will
serve
as
illustrations
of
the
greater
prosperity
of
Canada
today:
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company
gross
earnings
for
eleven
months
to
November
30,
1926.
were
$180,233,610
as
compared
with
$163,537,460
for
the
corresponding
period
of
1925;
net
earning
of
$43,328,944
showed
a
gain
of
$8,000,960
over
the
previous
year,
and'
promise
to
be
exceeded
only
by
one
other
year,
that
of
191G.
In
the
history
of
the
company.
Canadian
National
Railways
net
of
$41,451,628
stands
over
$14,500,000
ahead
of
last
year,
and
the
Indications
are
for
a
total
of
over
$45,000,000
fof
the
year.
Newsprint
production
in
Canada
for
eleven
months
amounted
to
1,714,020
tons
compared
with
1,385,234
tons
for
a
similar
period
of
last
year,
representing
the
largest
advance
ever
recorded
in
one
year
over
another
in
the
history
of
the
Canadian
Industry,
and
showing
nearly
200,000
tons
ahead
for
eleven
months
of
the
entire
year
1925.
Pulp
exports
for
eleven
months
amounted
to
919,031
tons
as
against
866,252
in
1925,
with
values
up
from
$13,306,575
to
$47,-722,945.
Total
exports
of
paper
were
$i;0.566,550
up
to
November
30,
as
against
$96,124,342
the
previous
year.
Earnings
of
the
Royal
Bank
for
the
year
were
$4,516,239
compared
with
$4,081,629
previous
year;
Bank
of
Montreal,
$4,978,133
as
against
$4,
604,963;
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
$3,636,983
as
against
$3,187,213;
Bank
of
Toronto.
$1,108,692
against
$1,012,964;
Hanque
of
Canadieniie
Nationale,
$860,659
against
$822,026;
Provincial
Bank,
$-154,123
against
$407,258.
Savings
deposits
as
of
October
31,
1926,
Jhe
last
available,
showed
a
gain
of
$70,000,000
during
the
twelve
months
for
all
the
banks,
being
up
from
$1,277,000,000
to
$1,-347,000,000.
Commercial
loans
were
up
in
the
same
period
from
$906,249,140.
jo
$983,440,760,
an
advance
of
over
$77,000,000.
Customs
duties
for
the
eight
months
of
the
fiscal
year
from
April
1
to
November
30,
1926,
rose
from
$85,509,914
in
1925
to
$96,-415,482;
excise
taxes
were
up
from
$29,574,159
to
$34,181,182,
ahd
Income
taxes
down
from
$52,657,584
to
$15,430,279.
The
wheat
crop
of
1926
came
very
close
to
the
high
record
established
in
1925,
with
405,814,000
bushels
of
wheat
according
to
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
estimate,
comparing
with
411,375,000
for
1U25.
Success,
I
think,
depends
In
most
cafes,
a
little
more
on
character
than
on
talent,
writes
Norma
Talmadge.
Though
It
goes
without
saying
that
In
any
ol
the
arts
one
must
have
talent
also,
Z
find
in
common
with
most
every
other
star
on
the
screen,
that
my
first
Instinct
Is
to
steer
away
the
young
girl
who
comes
to
Hollywood
seeking
a
career
In
moving
pictures.
i
And
yet
I
realize
this
is
folly.
Why;
Indeed
should
not
every
girl
have
her
chancer
I
Insisted
upon
having
my
chance.
And
this
is
what
t
learned
after
It
came
to
me.
That
one
must
form
the
habit
of
work.
One
hears
much
of
Inspiration,
but
anyone
who
leans
too
heavily
upon
It
will
find
it
a
slender
reed.
One
must
quickly
be
able
to
distinguish
the
desire
between
loving
the
life
the
glamour
that
surrounds
a
understood
until
one
has
actually
gotten
Into
the
work.
So
few
people
can
sacrifice
the
pleasure
of
the
present
for
the
pleasure
of
the
future.
Love
of
one's
work
makes
one
do
more
right
things
for
It
than
all
the
cold
wisdom
In
the
world.
When
someone
aiked
George
Sand
how
one
could
know
if
one
were
a
writer.
she
said,
"If
It's
an
obsession."
diving
1
Life
Is
difficult
for
the
young
girl
who
comes
to
Hollywood.
Do
not
believe
all
the
stories
you
hear
of
the
Influence
,
that
It
Is
necessary
to
have,
either
to
en-
One
must
cultivate
an
Inner
fortitude
to
face
conditions
for
any
achievement.
That
Is
why
I
think
that
character
Is
as
important
as
talent.
The
road
.
to
Hollywood
la
so
beautiful,
nature
with
gorgeous
generosity
haa
endowed
It
with
1
lowers
and
trees,
hills
and
mountains,
with
such
a
lavish
beauty
that
there
with
talent.
I,
too,
am
conscious
of
this
glamour
it
is
a
thrilling
life
and
I
am
deeply
grateful
for
the
share
of
it
that
pi$
tcome
'.to
me.
I
would
that
I
could
put
Into
words
the
qualities
that
one
should
bring
to
It,
but
we
are
all
so
different
and
each
one
must
find
out
these
things
for
himself.
But
I
would
place
the
love
of
work
above
everything.
MOUNTED
POLICE
PICTURE
TONIGHT
Ste-le
of
the
Mounted"
Is
lllkllluolonril
latter
Who
Ills
Man
Ktory
Got
of!
"Steele
of
the
Royal
Mounted"
coming
to
the
Westholme
Theatre
tonight
Is
a
melodrama.
The
Northwest
Mounted
pattern
runs
true
to
form
allowing
for
a
few
variations.
The
central
figure
la
a
member
of
the
troop
who
Joins
It
to
crave
excitement
that
he
might
forget
his
lady
love
who
ha
played
a
cruel
host
on
him.
The
Mounted
story
Is
always
good
for
a
screening
If
not
filmed
too
often.
The
man-hunt
begins
through
the
timber
waste
of
Canada
and
It
holds
the
Interest.
There
Is
a
society
background.
The
charactera
are
not
clearly
defined,
though
there
is
a
suggestion
thst
they
pelong
to
the
elite.
The
heroine,
becoming
playful,
Introduces
her
father
as
her
husband.
When
she
tries
to
I
mske
amends
the
hero
haa
flown
to;
the
upper
reaches
of
Canada
whert
he
lnlllts
In
tha
Mminlarf
Wlfh
Vila
nrb
'
cut
out
for
him
tn
capturing
the
villain,
the
girl
starts
a
man-hunt
of
her
own.
She
will
find
her
man
and
beg
forgiveness.
Before
the
happy
ending
Alt
star
TI'KM)
AY
cast
In
"The
Mack
Sennett
Open
Faces."
Barrier."
Comedy
"Wide
WEIINESIIAV
Vaudeville
presented
by
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Douglas
Tlll'KMlAY
McLean
in
Lion"
Lupmb
Lane
Comedy:
Fighting
Dude."
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
Hold
that
"The
Htlll.VY
AMI
MTIItllAV
Colleen
Moore
In
"It
Must
be
Love."
v
Comedy:
"Hired
and
Fired
Pathe
Review.
moving
picture
studio,
and
the
desire
to
act
before
the
camera.
This
really
la
-
-
-
a
very
Important
factor
and
is
seldom
L
rwhtd
R
f.w
thrills
are
Inlected.
One.
feature
Is
a
saloon
brawl
In
which
the
Mounted
takes
the
shooting
Irons
awsy
from
a
"ktUtr."
and
the
best
1
scene
features
the
officer
shooUng
the
.
rapids
and
being
rescued
by
his
buddy
I
before
the
canoe
reaches
the
falls.
,
Bert
Lytell
makes
a
good
appearance
as
the
officer
and
accomplishes
all
that
the
role
requires.
Stuart
Holmes
la
up
dinner
parties'
and
dances
will
not
1
.
..1
.
JL
the
villain
ue
a.
imiuBUjj;
u.
juui
it
ui
vuuioa
.
u
aw.
i
If
you
are
an
artist,
they
wilt
bore
Tau-jniririnlt,
It
is
as
hard
for
an
artist
to
atop
work-
jSlIRRlNG
AND
itn
irtirirt
VIVID
4ntr
c
It
1
for
mirrrtw
tn
atin
hutlri.
1
a.
"--.,
STORY
OF
THF.
NORTH
Tou
must
have
many
things
to
succeed
In
pictures.
First,
what
the
French
call
a
face.
That
means
contour,
mobility
of
expression,
neither
Just
beauty
nor
plainness
can
help
you
much.
It
la
the
expressiveness
of
your
features.
Nor
can
ycu
have
an
Inexpressive
figure.
I
mean
"a
wooden
body,"
one
which
cannot
be
taught
to
-be
fluent,
which
la
!
just
naturally
stiff
or
tense.
Granted
that
you
have
all
the
necessary
require-
menta
for
pictures,
but
If
you
have
not
the
will,
the
clear
vision
to
see
be-1
yond
flattery,
the
adulation
that
comes
:
ts
all
young
players,
you
will
not
be
able
1
to
hold
success.
LlfB
IS
IHtTKKF.NT
KHm
"The
lUrrlrr"
Is
Accurate,
faith,
fill
Portrait
of
Frlmltlte
Lire
In
Karly
Alaska
luv
I
A
stirring,
virile
drama
of
the
Alas-'
kan
frontier
comes
to
the
screen
In
"The
Barrier,"
the
photoplay
from
Kex
Beach's
wisely
read
novel
of
a
decade
7n
nf
th
sam
nam
wHIH
fa
tn
Ka!
shown
Tuesday
night
at
the
West-holme
theatre.
This
picture
contains
none
of
the
'overdrawn
heroics
customarily
associ
ated
with
pictures
woven
around
the
lives
of
men
and
women
In
primitive
conditions,
tout
Is
an
accurate,
faithful
portrayal
of
man's
struggles
against
the
wilds
and
the
elements
Norman
Kerry,
a
favorite
portrayer
ter
or
to
gain
the
front
rank
In
pic-
01
romantic
roies.
piays
aieaae
Burreu.
turcs.
Influence
may
or
may
not
make
th
aristocratic
army
officer
from
Vlr-
lt
a
little
easier,
but
no
artist
in
any
f101-
wh0
u
aa&lged
to
Alaska,
where
real
atandlng
has
ever
attained
or
held
"ta
and
falls
In
love
with
Neda.
a
professional
position
except
through
a
half-breed
girl
whom
he
believes
a
hard
work
and
study
of
her
own
ability,
white,
as
does
she
herself.
I
think
to
succeed
In
almost
anything.
One
of
the
big
emotional
cllmaxet
one
should
be
able
to
analyze
oneself
of
the
play
comes
when
the
disclosure
1
io
know
one's
faults,
to
what
what
one
;
of
NeclaV
mixed
blood
Is
msde
by
Is
ritted
for.
and
In
moving
pictures
Stark
Bennett,
the
brutal
ahlp
captain.
1
especially,
to
be
able
to
alt
in
a
pro-
portrayed
by
Lionel
Barrymore.
in
the'
Jcctlcn
room
and
Judge
one'a
perform-
presence
of
Lieutenant
Burrell
and
ance
as
tt
flickers
by
on
the
screen,
as,
Gale,
played
by
Henry
D.
Walthall.
j
one
would
Judge
a
stranger.
'
Meade
Burrell.
the
proud
and
'
The
temptations
of
the
movies
are
haughty
scion
of
family
of
southern!
no
more
than
the
temptatlona
of
life,
j
bluebloods,
learns
that
he
loves
a
half-
caste:
Gsle,
the
kindly
old
factor
of
the
north,
la
forced
to
confess
to
the
girl
that
he
has
been
deceiving
her
these
years
as
to
her
parentage;
Bennett,
the
brutal,
man-eating
skipper,
lusting
for
vengeance
on
Oale.
who
has
VvavataH
lhtin
Iwa
a.
a.u'u
-.
4
a.
1
Muncming
miraculous
aooui
u.
Ana
sweetheart
and
the
there
la
plenty
of
room
on
It
for
those;.,
ha.
f.iw
man
she
believed
.
Tiutii.i.s
,t-m:.NTV
,of
the
snow
country.
,
a
spectacular
crushing.
.
of
a
ship
In
'
the
Ice
floes,
some
hair-raising
fights
that
eclipse
n
:
realism
perhaps
anything
ever
present-led.
An
evening
of
solid
entertainment
'
is
assured.
Marcellne
Day,
the
heroine,
who
has
Just
stepp-d
out
of
comedies
and
west-err
Into
a
leading
woman
role.
Is
a
lovely
and
convincing
Necla.
Altogether,
"The
Barrier"
is
a
firs.-ratt
show.
YAUDEYILLE
SHOW
IS
COMING
WEDNESDAY
Nmrl
entertainment
to
be
I'lirnUhrd
t
nder
1J.D.K.
Auple
Vaudeville
is
the
big
attraction
at
the
Westholme
on
Wednesday
night.
There
will
be
no
picture
and
one
show
only.
This
Is
an
effort
by
the
younger
ones
In
which
they
will
do
their
stuff
for
the
delectstlon
of
their
elders.
Revue
has
fin
flacfciche
ENSF
as:
'
IB
Conuolcum
dealers
throughout
Canada
are
now
able
to
offer
the
well-known.
Sngoleum
GOLD
SEAL
4rt-Rugs
at
new
low
price
levels.
Persian,
Chinese,
Oriental
and
domestic
patterns,
rich
in
brijdu,
cheerful
colorings,
are
all
substantially
reduced
to
the
low
prices
here
shown.
Ask
your
dealer
to
show
you
the
complete
aort
mcnt
of
attractive
patterns
at
these
low
price.
9x12
feet.
Formerly
577.25
NTow
$15.50
9x
IOH
9x
9
9x
9x
7H
6
15.25
13.00
10.75
6.75
Oilier
sites
are
atu
rcJucrJ
in
price.
een
very
popular
in
London
since
the
-ar
you
muat
have
seen
the
word
tn
-nut
many
times.
And
if
you
don't
mow
what
It
u.
you
can
find
out
on
Wednesday
night.
There
are
snappy
.3nga
and
happy
dances.
And
both
.lappy
and
snappy
and
snappier
cos-(continued
on-
pa(a
live)
WATER
NOTICE
IMVKItMlON
AMI
tK
!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
'
-urrie,
whose
address
la
1410
stb
Ave.
Test.
Vancouver.
B.C..
will
snnlv
fnr
a
icence
to
take
and
Ue
fifty
gallon--er
minute
of
water
out
of
small
creek,
tnnamed,
which
flows
southerly
and
drains
Into
Kustra
Inlet,
QC.
Island,
about
1X00
feet
westerly
from
miners'
-ablna
at
hsad
of
Huston
Inlet.
The
ater
will
be
diverted
from
tht
stream
at
a
point
about
200
feet
from
snore
ime.
passing
through
twenty-tour
acres
applied
for
Under
lease,
and
will
be
used
for
Industrial
purposes
upon
the
nd
described
aa
applied
for
to
lease
head
of
Huston
lain.
Moresby
'
Inland.
-
-
-
,on
tne
etn
day
o
ready
to
take
tha
girl
away
from
het
'
copy
of
this
notice
I
uecemoer.
1028.
r
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
ana
an
application
pursuant
inereso
ana
to
tht
"Water
Ac
ioi.-
wut
be
filed
in
tht
office
of
Act,
thn
Water
Recorder
at
Prince.
Rupert,
D.C
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
Titer.
I,
sos,,
wonderful,
photography
tf.
t-ariiament
Buildings.
Victoria.
BO.
wunin
miny
aays
alter
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
Jn
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
ts
December
20,
1929.
ROBERT.
M.
CURRIE.
Applicant.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITI.Y
TO
111
I.KAHK
l..M
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls-trict
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuate
on
the
north
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
being
about
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
heed
of
the
Znlet.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
i-nnce
uupen,
ii
u
.
occupation
Marine
Broker.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
iue
louowing
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
north
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
head
of
the
intci;
mence
northwesterly
20
chains
tnence
southwesterly
20
chslna;
thenca
southeasterly
20
chains;
thence
north-easterly
20
chains,
and
containing
forty
n(
Bjiva,
uiurv
or
jess.
JAMES
FIELD
......
.
Applicant.
u
try
fiuygmpr
At,
iWatt).
LAND
ACT.
NOTICi:
OF
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.KANE
LA
Nil
I
In
Oona
River
Land
Recording
Dlatrlct
I
of
Prince
Rupert.
B
O.,
and
altuate
on
!
an
Island
In
Oona
River
approximately
opposite
Block
One
and
Two
of
Lot
2190,
;K.
5,
Coast
District
(mostly
tide
flat
j
surrounding
small
Island).
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Bergman,
of
I
Oona
River.
D
C.
occupation
flaherman.
:
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
fol.
lowing
described
lands!
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
300
feet
north
of
northwest
corner
post
of
lait
2190;
thence
100
feet
southeast;
thence
200
feet
westerly;
thence
1.000
feet
northwest:
thence
100
feet
to
post
planted,
and
containing
ten
acres,
more
.or
leas,
JOHN
BEnOMAN.
Dated
October
Ann
"
cant.
30,
ioa.-
IJ.60
11.75
9.75
7.75
Longer
Wear
Congoleunt
is
now
miJe
with
an
Improved
lonttr.wtarinf
writer
that
will
ensure
years
of
satisfactory
wear.
CoNcoiruM
Canada
Limited
MovmrAt
Sv
I
COLD
CAL
1
I
umiATKmctmrti
V
ISWVl
MUMIYlMa
Do
Not
be
Misled!
Voti
will
know
ftnulne
Cnntuleum,
with
tht
hnpnmd
lontcf'Wtar.i..
$wjae
fry
tht
CMStvt
aljixrtl
to
Iht
turjacc
of
coth
Hut.
Thlt
Gold
X-u
It
)or
luarttnitt
vj
taihfaction
Ttib
coupon
entitles
ou
(o
a
booklet
!i
3t
j
all
die
attractive
pattern
in
thrtr
full
:.
rr
Costf
oleum
Canada
Limited,
1270
Si
Pauick
Street,
Montreal
Send
me
without
cost
or
oblir
a
copy
of
your
latest
pattern
Ix
entitled
"Brlclrttn
Your
Home
Congeteum
Cold
Seal
Art-Hugi"
Name....,,
Address
City
Pro.
WHEW
PURCHASING
Don't
:
Forget
Montreal
:
Importers
who
brought
Montreal
Prices
m
to
Prince
Rupert
Montreal
Imoorters
Third
Avenue
DEMAND
J.
B.
Miller,
Proprietor
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
IIKEAKFART
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd-
Prince
Itunrrt,
H.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"