PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Our
Taiugonj
art
ji
pnctJ
at,
J75
to
Jjoo
ill
recognized
reward
of
merit
The
Gruen
Pentafon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
honor
achievement
m
business,
the
P&k
teutons,
and
chool
or
coflcge
lire,
t
Colond
Lindbergh,
Vice-President
Dawes
and
hundreds
of
other
famous
roen
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Come
in
and
see
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
HULGHK
LTD.
Jeweller
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IS
p
i
kti:
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Arenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSC1UPTI0X
KATES:
j
City
Delivery,
by
(naif
or
carrier,
per
motitu
...J.,
75
By
mail
to
all
part
ef
the
British
Eon
fire
au3
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
......
....
M
$5.00
To
all
other
countries
in
advance,,
per
year
if..".
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
Insertion
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
r
agate
line
15
Contract
Rati
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Oct.
17,
1927
POLICY
OF
PROTECTION
The
Conservative
party
in
Canada
is
still
as
strongly
protectionist
as
ever.
The
convention
at
Winnipeg
failed
to
make
any
change
such
as
was
very
generally
forecasted-
Here
is
what
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
has
to
say
about
the
subject:
Congratulations
are
also
due
to
the
Conservative
party
of
Canada
because
it
is
still
that,
and
because
the
"bull
moose"
movement,
which
was
supposed
to
destroy
its
identity
beyond
recognition
of
western
voters,
is
as
dead
as
the
dodo.
The
Winning
convention
adopted
a
resolution
whjch,
if
it
means
anything
at
all,
reaffirms
the
party
allegiance
to
thoroughgoing
protectionism.
It
is
not
so
much
a
"plank"
as
an
argument,
buVjthere
jsjrponl
for
a
doubt
where
the
argument
leads
to.
By
no
dmojn'Wuld
It
be
-made
to
represent
a
demand
for
tariff
reduction
(Aofeven
foryleaving
the
tariff
as
it
is.
Thus
ended
the
scheme
of
Mr.
Guthrie
and
some
of
the
Southam.
papers
to
have
the
convention
do
a
little
flirting
with
the
low
tariff
idea
in
hope
of
attracting
western
support.
Their
pro
posal
aia
not
even
get
rar
enough
to
attract
the
attention
of
the
delegates.
It
was
not
given
the
recognition
of
a
formal
application
of
the
steam-roller.
It
was
just
ignored,
and
died
on
the
door-step,
without
iver
getting
into
the
hall.
MUSIC
IN
SCHOOLS
Terrace
people
are
asking
that
there
be
more
singing
in
the
schools.-
In
3
good
many
other
places
more
musical
education
is
asked.
In
some
parts
of
the
continent
singing
is
taught
as
one
of
the
regular
subjects
of
the
curriculum
but
mostly
it
is
left
to
the
teacher
to
do
as
she
wishes.
If
ehe
is
musical,
she
gives
plenty
of
it
but
if
she
is
not,
the
subject
is
neglected.
In
British
Columbia
we
seem
to
go
on
the
happy-go-lucky,
hit
or
miss
system.
There
does
not
seem
to
be
any
established
rule,
or
if
there
is,
it
is
not
carried
oat.
We.
all
know
how
difficult
it
is
to
teach
all
the
subjects
on
the
long,
curriculum
and
do
it
well,
but
after
all,
the
whole
end
and
aim
injife
is
not
the
passing
of
examinations,
the
promotion
of
pupils
of
the
taking
of
high
marks.
Music
is
something
that
adds
to
the
enjoyment
of
life
just
as
much
as
mathematics,
perhaps
more.
A
very
few
minutes
devoted
each
dayto
singing
in
the
class
room
has
a
wonderful
effect
on
(lpvplnninr
mimical
tnotn
A
-
!--
iuuviwmi
VUatVi
ill
C7J
tllltl
a
hard
lesson
it
has
a
reviving
effect
on
the
pupils,
acting
somewhat
o
a
,
uuiicuuy
is
mat
wnne
some
teachers
devote
a
lot
of
time
to.
the
subject,
others
devote
none
and
the
gap
in
the
continuity
of
studies
as
the
pupils
pass
on
is
discouraging.
'
In
city
schools
where
there
are
always
plenty
of
musical
teachers.
there
should
be
no
difficulty
in
teaching
enough
singing
for
the
unmusical
teacher
to
carry
on
the
regular
practice's-
DOMINION
PUBLIC
WORKS
Hon.
J.
C.
Elliott,
minister
of
nilhtlf
U'nrlo
annAiinAAa
4Vtnl
tsis.
,
a
.
vi.7,
umiuuutto
kiiaa
k
uutir
the
country
is
prosperous,
there
is
justification
for
the
government
proceeding
with
needed
public
works.
Perhaps
under
these
circumstances
this
would
be
a
good
time
for
turning
the
attention
of
the
government
to
the
situation
in
Prince
Rupert.
Here
we
have
no
federal
building.
The
posioffice
i-
housed
in
a
wooden
structure
at
trrPflt.
rislr
tn
f
ho
tianntr
tu.
r
:
i
t
.
.
,
"
V
y
me
vn.
lue
nonunion
nas
to
pay
rem
whenWt
should
be
doing
business
like
any
up-to-date
concern
in
a
uuuuiiiK
oi
if
own.
When
the
post
ofiien
was
moved
to
the
present
building
we
were
told
that
this
was
more
or
less
a
temporary
move
until
such
time
as
a
propc,
builidinjr
hon.!d
be
provided.
RAILWAY
BOARD
Inspected
Site
Where
Albert
&
.McCaffery
Plan
Putting
in
of
-
'-evel
taHway
Crossing
pJsonad
to
eu-r-V
lnapectkm
In
oanfl
eft
loll
i
iiik
Jau
application
Out
bad
been.uMe
by
Albert
&
alrCaffery
for
permission
to
construct
a
private
level
road
croolg
across
Ui
Canadian
(National
Railway
track
near
the
eup-j
ply
company
wharves
here,
the
board
jot
railway
"Wbimrtatoner
Matted
Prince
;
Rupert
at
the
end
of
the
week.
The
'party
arrived
on
Saturday
afternoon
from
'Edmonton
aboard
the
commit-laion'a
I
private
car.
Acadia,
attaohed
to
tlir
regular
passenger
train
and
aalled
lust
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
fr
Vancouver.
During
Saturday
afternoon,
the
members
of
the
oomailaeion
vtaited
the
alte
of
the
proposed
road.
Members
of
tt-
commission
In
the
party
vera
Dr.
8.
J.
Mettan.
assistant
chief
commissioner,
and
Oalvtn
Law-renea
and
Hon.
Frank
Oliver,
eommli-
enbere.
x
Of&eiala
accompanying
the
oommlasloners
were
Oeorge
Spencer,
chief
operating
officer:
Col
Parks,
divisional
engineer
lor
the
board,
and
R.
Richardson,
secretary
and
registrar
of
tde
board.
JOHN
McLENAGHAN
IS
DEAD
IN
VANCOUVER
latlirr
of
Mrs.
MrClvmont
lNuet
Away
In
Vancouver
on
Thursday
l-at
.
-
.
John
Mfleuagnan,
aged
79,
father
of
Mrs.
T.
UrCljrmoirt
(
Prtnee
Rupert,
pasted
away
on
Thursday
tn
Vancouver.
The
late
Mr
UcLena-ghan
made
a
vUlt
to
Prince
Rupert
'during
the
past
summer
and,
soon
after
his
return
to
Vancouver,
his
health
commenced
to
fall.
A
couple
of
weeks
ago
It
was
realized
that
the
end
could
not
be
far
removed
and
Ur.
and
Mrs.
MeClymont
were
summoned
to
his
bedside.
Mrs.
MeClymont
was
present
when
daaUi
occurred
and
at
tended
the
funeral
which
took
place
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Rev.
E.
Mc-Oougan
of
Chalmers
United
Church
officiating
with
Interment
in
Ocean
View
Burial
Park.
The
late
Ur.
alcLenaghan
farmed
for
(nary
years
near
hla
birthplace.
Perth.
Ontario,
and
later
went
west
to
Port
age
La
Prairie,
going
in
1920
to
Van
cotiver.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow:
s
son.
James
B.
McLenaghan.
Conserva
tive
member
of
the
Manitoba
Legls
lature
for
Selkirk:
and
six
daughters-
Mrs.
MeClymont:
Mrs.
H.
L.
Uldforth.
formerly
Miss
Myrtle
McLenaghan
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
of
Winnipeg:
Mrs.
J.
H.
Surtees.
Miss
Oertrude
McLena
ghan
and
Miss
Elsie
McLenaghan.
Van
couver,
and
Miss
Jessie
McLenaghan,
director
of
home
economics
for
the
Department
of
Education.
Victoria.
The
deceased
was
a
distant
relative
of
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Mejgnen.
former
Premier
of
Canada.
BRANCH
OF
SCRIPTURE
SERVICE
UNION
BEING.
FORMED
IN
THIS
CITY
a.
A.
Clarke,
of
Vancouver,
children's
rpecisl
service
missionary
secretary
and
also
deputal
secretary
for
the
Scripture
Service
Union
of
Canada,
waa
a
visitor
In
the
city
over
the
week-end,
having
arrived
on
Friday
from
the
Interior,
sailing
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Yesterday
morning,
Mr.
Clarke
spoke
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
and
also
at
the
special
children's
service
In
that
church
yesterday
afternoon.
At
the
noon
Sunday
schcol
service
tn
First
Presbyterian
Chureh.
he
also
spoke.
As
a
result
of
Mr.
Clark
a
vlalt,
a
local
committee
to
carry
on
the
work
of
the
-
Scripture
Service
Union
was
t&tmed'.
This
.
organization'
was'
started
some
sixty-one
yean
ago.
having
Its
In
ceptlon
In
London.
England.
It
la
un
denominational
In
character.
W.
Tucker
is
local
representative.
FAMOUS
AUTHOR
PLANS
A
TOUR
OF
CANADA
TORONTO.
Oct.
17.
Miss
Phllllppa
Bridges,
FSias.,
of
London.
England
la
visiting
here
prior
to
making
an
extended
tour
of
Canada.
Mi's
Bridges.
who
is
author.
Journalist
and
traveller
of
wide
repute,
is
well
known
in
the
liter
ary
world.
Many
will
recall
her
delight'
ful
narrative,
"A
Walkabout
In
Austra
Ua,"
with
foreword
written
by
her
brother,
General
Sir
Tom
Bridges,
Gov
ernor
of
South
Australia,
in
which
he
I
describes
several
venturesome
Journeys
!
through
unexplored
terrttary,
and
re-'la'e
th
daring
lady's
'experiences
.
in"!:;
the
pearl
fisheries
of
Polynesia
rid
during
her
tramp
across
Papua.
Miss
Bridges
has
the
distinction
of
being
I
the
first
white
woman
who
ever
crossed
!
'tin
Main
Range
of
Papua.
In
her
book
'
the
'Green
Wave
of
Destiny
,"
she
ha-,
-,
uu
an
insight
Into
the
manners
and
custom
of
the
'Chinese:
of
today.
C.N.R.
TICKET
OFFICE
4
CL0SEDJB1P0RARILY
Owing
to
repairs
being
made,
the
Canadian
National
Ticket
Office.
Third
Avenue.
wUl
be
cloned
for
the
next
few
days
During
that
period,
tickets
may
be
secured
and
all
Information
obtained
at
the
Ticket
Office
in
the
depot
Phone
349.
tx
PARENT
TEACHERS
i
AT
TERRACE
PROPOSE
VISITED
HERE!
singing
in
schools
Money
la
be
Expended
on
PurrhaiJng
Ikmkt
fur
Mbrairj:
.Mas)
.Members
fur
organisation
,
TERRACE.
Oot.
17
Tnt
monthly
i&eatuig
of
tha
Parent
Teacher
Association
was
held
in
the
school
house
on
Ihursdey
evening
with
the
newly
elected
president.
Rev.
Wm
Allan
In
the
chair.
Rout&M
business
wss
conducted.
Mrs.
Scsmtn
reported
thlrtyfour
names
on
the
membership
(tat
for
the
new
lar.
Mr.
Holm
wood
ow
what
new
athletic
equipment
had
been
bought
and
what
was
slUi
needed.
He
re-parted
that
Capt.
CMthurst
had
turned
over
a
considerable
sum
of
money
collected
for
stnlttlc
equipuMM,
with
the
promise
of
more
to
be
collected.
It
was
decided
to
buy
a
rubber
cover
for
the
piano,
the
price
quoted
by
a
Vancouver
house
being
satislsetory.
The
money
left
over
from
last
year's
Xmas.
tree
funds,
which
waa
to
be
used
to
buy
books
for
the
school
library,
but
which
was
held
over
until
r.he
present
school
year
sa
sa
to
profit
by
a
similar
amount
in
the
form
of
a
gevernment
grant,
waa
tamed
over
to
'
the
book
committee,
who
were
to
investigate
the
library
needs
and
purchase
for
either
public
or
high
school
a
hat
seemed
most
necessary.
A
motion
was
almost
unanimously
passed
suggesting
that
there
be
more
singing
In
the
elsss
.rooms.
The,
Psrent
Teacher
Association
had
worked
energetically
to
put
a
piano
In
the
school
and
bad
completed
the
pay
menu
on
It,
but
the
children
were
re
ceiving
very
little
benefit
fwm
It.
At
the
close
of
the
business
meeting.
Rev.
Wm.
Allan
sang
twosolos
and
Mr.
Holmwood.
public
school
principal.
I
gave
an
lntereiUng
and
Instructive
talk
on
"The
Project
Method
and
showed
.
ways
in
the
teaching
of
practically
all
the
subjects.
ACCOUNTANT
IN
STORE
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
IS
SENTENCED
FOR
THEFT
George
Sutherland,
formerly
book-
ren
Arrive
In
Vanctiuvrr
and
Will
llrnuln
for
Winter
Mrs.'
P.
M.
Monckton
has
arrived
In
Vancouver
after
having
driven
by
automobile
from
Hazelton
to
the
coast
over
the
Cariboo
and
Praser
River
highways
In
three
days.
Mrs.
Monckton,
who
was
accompanied
by
her
three
children
on
the
drive,
reported
that
she
had
found
the
roads
in
good
condition
and
had
no
trouble
during
the
trip.
They
will
reside
in
the
south
during
the
winter
months.
'
TERRACE
C.
R.
Gilbert
returned
on
Thursday
from
a
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elllla
and
family
re
turned'
to
Terrace
on
Thursday
from
Edmonton.
They
spent
several
months
here
last'
spring;
but
went
back
to
Edmonton
through
the
summer.
They
are
at
present
living
in
the
Index
rooms.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Barker
waa
an
afternoon
tea
hostess
on
Friday
tn
compliment
to
Mrs.
H.
C.
Whlttaker
wtoo
Is
spending
a
few
weeks
In
Terrace
while
Mr.
Whlttaker
is
In
camp
on
the
Extew
River.
Stanley
Brooks
and
Tom
B.
Marsh
left
on
Friday
to
spend
several
days
In
Prince
Rupert.
'
Mrs.
T.
D.
Proctor
of
Hazelton
Is
a
guest
at
the
home
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robinson
and
will
be
present
to
take
part
In
the
program
following
the
cafaterla
supper
on
Tuesday
evening.
'
Miss
Mona
Grieg
has
taken
a
position
In
Sparkes
Bros.
General
store.
J.
J.
Dore
superintendent
of
Dominion
Telegrsphs
was
a
business
visitor
In
town
at
the
week
end.
J.
Ward
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Friday
and
wlU
take
over
the
duties
in
the
Dominion
Telegraph
office
here
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Arthur
Wagner,
better
known
here
as
drens
Colds
Best
treated
cater-nally.
Check
them
without
"dosing."
Rub
on
t
bedtime
Vapo
R
U
E3
81
keeper
for
P.
i
Burns
&
Co.
Ltd.
at
I
Arthur
rrtved
m
Wwn
a
ttvv
wwibii,
aisaa
w.
sa
rv
i
v
avwu
wi
Judje
Robertson
In
County
Court
at
Prince
Oearge
fer
six
months'
imprisonment
at
Okala
for
theft
according
to
word
received
at
divisional
headquar-
ters
of
the
'provincial
police
here.
Sutherland
took
a
sum
of
money
placed
at
$350
from
the
office
In
which
he
was
employed.
His
sentence
will
date
Irom
the
time
of
his
arrest,
about
September
30.
TERRACE
LADY
DRIVES
SOUTH
IN
THREE
DAYS
Mm.
I.
M.
Moncliton
and
Three
Child
Saturday
after
an
absence
of
severs!
years.
He
formerly
lived
here
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Jones.
R.
E.
Allen,
district
forester,
town
at
the
week
end.
Advertise
In
The
DaUy
News
LAND
ACT.
was
in
i
J.
B.
Campbell
of
Cedarvale
was
a
business
visitor
here
on
Saturday.
CHILDREN'S
SERVICES
HELD
INST.
ANDREW'S
"ev.
T.
I.
I'nietor
hpoke
Appropriately
on
Tlirre
OwaMons
Ultli
Kitting
Miitlc
Special
children's
services
were
held
mornln.
afternoon
and
evening
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
yesterday,
the
acting
rector,
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor.
speaking
on
the
three
occasions
on
the
isliglous
education
of
children.
Music
tultable
to
Uie
occasion
wm
discoursed.
MlTirE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LANII
In
Atlln
Land
Recording
District
of
the
Casslar
District,
and
situate
at
the
mouth
of
Warm
River,
about
800
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
Claim.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Horace
Mc-Naughton
Frater.
of
Atlln.
occuDatlon
B.C.
Land
Surveyor,
acting
aa
agent
for
I
the
Engineer
Oold
Mines
Ltd.,
Inc..
in-
lenos
i
sppiy
ior
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
500
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
Clalnu
thenca
northerly
22J
feet;
thence
easterly
100
feet;
thence
southerly
150
feet,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
westerly
100
feet,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
0.5
acres,
more
or
less.
ENOINEER
GOLD
MINES
LTD..
INC,
Applicant.
H.
McN.
Fraser,
Agent.
Dated
August
9.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
AITLY
TO
LEASE
LA
MI.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dl-
nitk
ui
iuui
uisinci.
Kunze
s,
and
situate
on
and
being
all
of
Bonllla
Island
except
that
portion
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Ole
C.
Austad
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
occupation
rancher,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
eouthessterly
point
of
Bonllla
Islsnd;
thence
northerly,
westerly,
southerly
and
easterly,
following
the
sinuosities
of
the
shore
line,
to
point
of
commencement
excepting
therefrom
that
portion
of
the
island
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
No
18
and
containing
one
thousand
acres,
more
or
less.
OLE
C.
AUSTAD,
Applicant
Tl.t,rl
.tulv
is.
ifl27
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
II'I'LY
TO
LEASE
LAND
In
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay,
Graham
Island,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Somervtlu
Cannery
Company.
Limited,
Vancouver
Bfl
occupation
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
finds-
Commenc
nt-
at
a
nt
m.L
.naA'
j
northwest
corner
of
Lot
1571
o
r
1
:
thence
east
30
chains;
thence
north
2
chains,
more
or
less,
to
low
water
m?.?
I
west
following
low
llul
mark"
v;iii:
wuin
z
cna
ns.
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
alx
(6)
acres.
morTor
teI
SOMERVILI.E
CANj
Dated
August
31,
im
AppllCint
Mo
tic,
.
saaB'1"
BOVEIiJ
,
means
I
r
BEEF
1
THE
great
races
of
the
world,
great
in
energy,
vigour
and
achievement
are
all
consumers
of
Beef.
In
concentrated
form
BOVRIL
contains
all
the
nourishment
of
prime
beef
and
science
has
proved
that
Bovril
increases
your
vitality,
greatly
improves
and
stimulates
your
circulation,
and
gives
you
that
extra
vigour
and
energy
that
add
to
the
joy
of
life.
A
Daily
Cup
oS
OVRIL
Puts
BEEF
into
YOU
See
the
name
en
the
bottle
and
nfitu
substitutes.
Sales
JtrpmeatarlTtf
fer
CanaJat
HaroU
F.
Rut
hit
Co.
Ltd,
10-11
McCaul
Su.
Toronto.
v
m
warn
S
I
M
aaaaw
an
m
v
aaVaM
l
BMH
aVW
V
U
f"
m
W
1
I
rT
V
1
X
riJ
f
l.
Ji-..
A
.......
u
f
tia
si
wi
iriT
&
r
r.
rim
t
7iifi
11
.
1
11
rra
m
wi
am
nj
pnn
a
m
m
1
.is
1
a
a'.wau
a
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
aa'aB-
v
1
f
11
1.1
iu
M
9
W
W
mTW9
W
M
VW
a
W
W
m
u
ar
w
w
WWW
m
m
w
r
r
-mw
www
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
H.iiiii.Mii
a
ia
a
.ia.
b
na
1
E.11
a
1
171
v
.:.
a
r
a
1
r.
11,
111
I
1MII
1,
TW.
1
and
Intermediate
points,
each
Till
RMAV
and
hi
NOAV
Iras
Tor
ANYO.V
and
KETCHIKAN
Earh
UEIlNKMiW.
4JMI
p.m.
For
STEWAKT
Each
SATIKDAY.
10.00
p.m.
For
NOKTII
AMI
SOLTII
QIEEN
rillKIOTTE
lLANI.
fortr.!
!!'
PASaENOER
THUS
l.AVE
IMIIM
t
Kt
TKICT
HAILY
EXCEPT
Hl'NntV
at
UJO
a.m.
for
FKIN'CE
(IKOUf.E
l.titf-TON,
iVINNirrn,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
Inlted
Slates,
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
.TEAMSIIII'
LINES.
Use
Canadian
National
Exnress
for
Mnmi
nrilm.
rirn
rima
etc,
alk
for
jour
neit
slilpment,
CITY
TICKET
OFFICB.
5M
TII1HO
AVE,
TKINCE
Rl'PEKT
fhesti
Dr.
Phone
52.1.
MAGUIRE
Dentist
Over
Orme's
Drug
Store
Office
Hours
9
to
9
Ijidy
Asslstaul
Ducks
and
Geese
The
season
opens
today,
Let
us
fill
your
order;
ammunition
and
guns
that
will
not
fall
on
your
hunt.njt
Mall
Orders
carefully
filled.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Third
Arenue
Prince
Kuport
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
rsoouci
or
Scotland
Sitviua.i
rt
a.
.
original
sei
iook
lor
,t
.t
th.
Vendor's
and
Insist
on
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURAbLE"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia