PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
:
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
in
tne,
nope
that
a
turn
for
the
(better
would
come.
Friday,-June
3,
1927
EVOLUTION
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
When
Engineer
Pillsbury
and
his
squad
of
men
first
ran
their
lines
across
what
is
now
Prince
Rupert,
they
were
enthused,
with
a
purpose,
that
of
laying
out
a
city
that
was
to
grow
like
a
mushroom
and
attain
greatness
overnight.
The
railway
was
coming
and
at
its
terminus
there
was
bound
to
be
a
big
city,
for
it
was
to
be
the
gateway
to
the
Orient
and
all
the
power
of
the
Dominion
Governr
ment
was
behind
It.
Steamship
lines
were
to'
operate
as
soon
as
the
rails
were
lafd
and
the
government
showed
itsearnestness
by
build
ing
a
pretentious
quarantine
station
to
protect
the
thousand-
of.
citizens
irom
any
Oriental
scourge
of
sickness
that
might
threaten;
People
crowded
into
the
harbor
and
got
a
footing
on
the
muskeg,
even
though
the
townsite
wa3
not
yet
open
to
the
public.
John
Houston
set
ujj
his
printing
press
and
handed
out
bouquets
and
brickbats
without
fear
or
favor.
People
were
bubbling
over
with
enthusiasm
for
they
were
intending
to
make
their
fortunes
out
of
the
muskeg
and
the
mud
and
the
people
and
the
ships
and
the
railway.
They
worked
and
sang
and
at
night
they
danced.
Seeming
'Hardships
were
laughed
away
for
all
could
see
the
rainbow
with
the
pot'
of
gold
at
its
foot.
They
felt
it
in
their
blood
that
fame
and
fortune
lay
ahead.
,
What
shall
I
eat
and
what
shall
I
wear
and
what
is
the
weather
like
seem
to
be
the
unsolved
questions
that
worry
most
people
tfoday
just
as
it
did
a
thousand
years
ago.
Evolution
is
slow.
?:
DISILLUSIONMENT
CAME
TO
MANY
And
then
disillusionment
came
to
the
people.
The
real
estate:
bubble,
that
had
blown
itself
to
huge
dimensions
throughout
the
country
burst,
the
railway
went
into
liquidation
and
the
war
came"
and
took
nearly
all
the
men
away
and
many
of
the
women-
followed
them.
A
few
remained
td
keep
tfie
home
fires
burning
and
to
trja
tb
carry
out
the
original
ideas
of
the
founders
of
the
city,
but
it
was
a
hard
grind
and
the
iron,
entered
into
their
souls
and
seared
them.
Many
lost
all
they
ever
had
and
others
hung
on
to
their
holding
-
-
There
were
land
booms
In
many
other
places
but
in
none
were
tne
owners
so
tenacious
as
here
and
nowhere
did
they
take
so
hardly
me
losses,
wnicn
were
Dound
to
be
theirs.
If
we
could
only
get
to
a
point
where
Prince
Rupert
was
just
another
name
for
pep,
power
and
purpose
we
could,
feel
that
we
really
had
arrived.
And
then
we
should
feel
so
self-satisfied
that
we
should
begin
to
THEN
CAME
TURN
FOR
HETTER
The
turn
for
the
better
came
with
the
beginning
of
the'
production
of
aeroplane
spruce
in
the
neighborhood.
There
was
a
revival
which
was
followed
later
by
the
building
of
ships
and
th
consequent
big
steady
payroll.
That
ended
and
gloom
once
more
pervaded
the
city
and
with
many
the
gloom
has
remained!
Today,
however,
Prince
Rupert
has
attained
a
more
stable
condition
The
old
ideas
of,
immediate
wealth
through
speculation
has
gone
for
good
and
in
its'
place
has
come
a
realization
that
every
dollar
obtained
must
first
be
earned.
We
are
working
our
way
to
a
better
condition.
Fish
prices
have
been
stabilized,
wheat
shipments
are
made
through
a
government
elevator,
the
shipyard
works
more
or
less
steadily
and
business
with
the
district
is
developing.
Gradually
changes
are
coming
about,
a
new
mill
is
to
be
built
.commencing
at
once,
and
other
good
things
are
in
the
offing
as
aids
in
the
march
of
progress.
;
,
A
teacher
committed
to
a
line
of
thought
or
to
a
method
will
cling
to
it
long
after
others
haye
deserted
it,
The
effort
to
convince
others
has
convinced
many
of
'thVmselvesj
beyond
recall
.
1
CONDITION
GOOD
TODAY
PrincD
.Rupert
never
was
in
as
good
a
condition
as
today.
The
houses
are
all
occupied
and
almost
every
shack
is
furnished
up
so
that
it
may
be
used
for
habitation',
More
houses
are
needed
and
they
will
be
built
as
the
demand
increases.
Tht
streets
are
in
pretty
good
condition
and
the
problems
of
sewers
and'
sidewalks
will
be
tackled
with
energy.
Every
year
the
place
looks
more
like
a
real'
city.
Th?
faith
of
businessmen
is
evidenced
in
some
good
buildings
that
are
a
credit
to
the
place.
What
is
needed
is
to
forget
the
hope
of
immediate
and
great
rewards
but
instead
to
do
our
best
with
the
material
at
hand.
Some
even
yet
are
dissatisfied
and
will
leave,
but
others
with
more
energy
will
take
their
places
and
Prince
Rupert
will
grow,
like
all
other
seaport
cities
of
its
kind'
have
grown,
by
the
development
of
the
resources
of
the
district"
and
through
thtf
energy
of
her
townsmen.
When
the
weather
changes
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Always
crisply
tlavorsome
Artd
full
of
Sprnigtime
eneigy.
for
breakfast
with
milk
ormufc
CELEBRATION
AT
SKIDEGATE
I'KOI'I.K
OK
01!kN'
MaIM.OTTK
I-
L.NI
HAVE
PlfXIC
AT
KAMI-SPIT
ON
MAY
Sl
DANCE
IX
EVENING
oii'in-its-
an
Ul'EsT"
Ol
SKIDEGATE,
June
3.
The
gatheHng
at
Sahdsplt,
to
celebrat
May!
24
was
probably'
the"
largest
ever
held
on'
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
there'
from
Queen
Charlotte
City,
Sklde
gate
and
Skldegate
Mission,
Lawn
Hill
end
South
Bay
and
they
were
Joined
by
the
officers
and
crew
of
HJI.CjS.
Patrician
which
was
anchored
nearby.
One
at
.
th
frnnt
pvpntit
of
th
Ha'
gate
for
their
courtesy
and
kindness
and
expressed,
much
surprise
at
the
condition
of
the"
homes
at
the
mission,
showing
the
wonderful
progress
made.
He
also
complimented
them
on
the
splendid
music
supplied
by
their
orchestra.
FARCE
IS
REPEATED
CREDITABLY
TO
AID
GROUND
IMPROVEMENT
".Nothing
Hut
The
Truth"
Put
mi
Again
IJt
Night
With
Neu
ISMiop
The
Prince
Rupert
Players'
Club,
for
the
benefit
or
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
Improvement
fund,
repeated
their
pro
duction
of
the
three-act
farce.
"Nothing
But
The
Truth"
in
the
Westholrae
Theatre
last
night
before
an
audience
which
fully
made
up
In
appreciation
what
it
might
have
lacked
In
size.
There
was
an
attendance
of
about
350
it
is
estimated.
The
only
.lew
member
of
the
-cast
from
the
first
performance
was
Sid
Relth
who
.
took
the
part
of
the
bishop
In
place
of
Arthur
Sharpe
who
Is
not
in
the
city.
Sharpe
performed
this
role
so
well
in
the
first
play
that
there
were
ome
who
feared
an
adequate
substitute
could
not
be
found.
Reith,
however,
rose
to
the
occaslop
and
left
nothing
to
ne
aesirea
in
nis
portrayal,
as
oerore,
the
other
members
of
the
cast
acquitted
.hemselves
creditably.
Sydney
Hiiriter
acted"
as
house
manager
and
Dick
Howe
was
cashier.
The
ushe'rs
were
Miss
Wlllla
Dyer.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell,
Miss
E.
MacKay,
Miss
Norah
Rlvett,
Miss
Prances
Cross
and
Miss
Marjorie
Shlel.
After
the
show,
members
of
the
cast
jnd
those
assisting
were
entertained
at
oipper
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
SIR
JOHN
WILLISON
TRAVELLED
MANY
ROADS
(Manitoba
Free
Press)
Of
Sir
John
Wllllson
It
can
be
Said
that
In
the
course
of
his
journalistic
life
he
passed
across
the
whole
political
stage
from
combative
radicalism
to
rene
acceptance
of
the
Conservative
scheme
of
things,
without
losing
a
friend
of
creating
the
slightest
doubt
in
the
mind
of
a
single
friend
of
his
sincerity
and
honesty
of
purpose.
That
Is
to
say,
he
was
an
honest
man
with
a
generous
and
kindly
mind,
bound
to
follow,
where
the
light
seemed
'to-
lead
him;
but
capable
of
appreciating
the
point
of
view
and
honoring
the
motives
of
those
who,
unable
to
travel
with
him,
took
other
roads.
SKIDEGATE
uuiespie
and
panaui,
logging
con
tractors,
have
finished
their
contract
on'
Leiia
Island
an
dare
going
to
Van
couver
on
the
Prince
John.
Dr.
Bleeker
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
examined
the
pupils
in
the
Dufferln
Pattullo
school
recently
and
also
thos
at
Lawn
Hill.
Mrs,
R.
a.
Emmerson
and
family
and
'Mr.
and
Mrs.
Schafer
of
Lawn
Hill
motored
to
Skldegate
to
attend
the"
May
24
celebration.
SECOND
ANNUAL
ALL
EXPENSE
TRIANGLE
TOUR
'TiW
DAV
TRIPFARE
1110.00.
Special
train
leaves
Vancouver
via
Canadian
National
Railways',
Monday,
July
Z3.
Far;
includes
meals
and
harth
on
steamer.
Prince
Rupert'
to
Vancouver,
also
all
meals
and
berth!
on
train,
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via'
Jasper:
and
meiils
and
e'lilerluliimeiil
at
slop-over,
points;
two
full
days
at
Jasper
National
!
Park;
stay
over-night
at
Kamloops.j
Prince
George
and
Smithers;
automobile
:
trips
and
entertainment'
at
all
these
'
points,
also'
automobile
trips
at
Vander-hoof
and
Hatetton.
Full
particulars
front
City
Ticket,
Office,
628
Third
Avenue.
Phone
200.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
NEW1NVENTI0N
FOR
GAS
BOATS
I'lVllpltJIAJv'
kYoLVKS
tuKU.TKKTillV
WII.I
was
ArrAiwr
TitoiT.i:
PUOTEIT.
I
'
While
W.
R.
Allen,
on
the
gasboat
Smiles,"
and
Richard
Emery,
of
an-
!
otn"
s"""
trolling
boat
were
fishing'
I)
CltKH
of
PATIMC1AN
l,or
'
king
salmon,
and
were!
XaYives
AT
.MIs1oN
IX
rlVEMNO.
anchored
at
night
they
usd
to
discuss
methods
of
improving
gasboatlng,
and
from
these
talks
evolved
a
"filter"
or:
"settler"
for
which
they
have
asked
a
patent,
says
tKjTKetehlkari
Chronicle'.
.
i
1
.
tjt
.
.
-
.ar....!.....,...
1
People
went1
j.
?.
"
.:
I
u.
u
inv
interests
oi
me
new
urvivv
and
has
put
all
of
his
money
into
it
'
because
of
the
confidence
that
It
will
prove
a
necessity.
It
Is
a"
new
kind
of
"trap"
and
"indicator"
for
catching
the
dirt
and
water
or,Mvei!Q
the
8"0,ln
Unks
"
tn
en
was
the
tug
of
war
between
the
crew
'
the
warship
and
one
from
South
Bay
glne.
A
good
many
gasboats
utilize
cinnery
in
which
the
cannery
boys
v
i"":
"'"
a"u
"""M
n
oId
P'f
f
ome
klnd
and
otner
were
victors.
Another
was
the
football
hav
"
bronze
vantage
of!
match
between
the
Patrician
eleven
and
trP-
tne
on"
Ptl
by
Allen
and
Emery,
Skldegate
Mission,
the
Indian
boys
be-
ic
uuitn,
iv
cumicu,
uuc
lng
winners
the
that
11
u
otructed
of
heavy
In
the
evening
the
scene
of
festivities
laM
nd
Operator
can
ee
at
any
was
changed
to
Skldsgate
Mission
where
uiitlty
of
sediment
Is
a
dance
was
held
In
the
town
hali
but
whf4
:n
nls
"traP-'
prior
to
that
event
the
officers
and
;
Unless
dralned
11
crsw
of
the
vessel
were
guests
at
the
,.,tnP.ls
ru
the
muck
and
water
are
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Russ.
j
en
carried
to'
the
engine.
nd
the
en-Patrician
During
the
evening
Lieut.
Hall
of
the
lhfr
thert
m,"s
'Pr"
n
n,
thanked
the
natives
of
Sklde-
guage
about
gasboat
engines
in
general
and
his.
own
In
particular.
Or
possibly
the
feed
pipe
becomes
clogged
and
his
language
Is
no
less
emphatic.
The
glass'
fof'
the
new
device
Is
extra
heavy
in
order
that
It
cannot
be
broken
with
anything
short
of
a
sledge
ham-rrier,
and'
the
Inventors
believe
that
It
will
greatly
lessen
the
troubles
of
gas-boat
men.
In
The
Letter
Box
IlKI'tiMIS
ISLAM!'
TElXI'llONr.
Port
Clements,
B.C..
May
31.
1927.
Editor
Dally
News.
Will
you
allow
me
a
few
lines
of
space
In
your
Dally
to
reply
to
criticisms
appearing
In
the
Sunday
Province
of
May
IS
Inst.,
regarding
the
Oraham
Island
telephone,
known
as
the,
Government
Telegraphs.
First.
I
most
emphatically
state
that
the
system
Is
not
a
Joke,
but
Is
one
.(
the
greatest1
benefits
that
we
have
had'
during
-the
past
sixteen
years.
Second.
I
have
no
fault
to
find
with
the
kick
about'
rates,
we
all
think!
mat
iney
snouia
nave
been
lowered
rather
than
raised.
Third.
I
have
consulted
many
that
have'
phones
Installed
and'
have
found
but
one
that
has
any
kick
regarding
the
charge
for
Installing,
and
that
kick
was
not
on
account
of
charges,
but
of
a
private
nature.
Fourth.
The
article
states
that
about
one-
third
of
the
time
the
line
Is
blown
-with
windfalls,
-and
about
half
the
time
you
cannot
make
the
other
fellow
hear.
I
take
exception
to
these
statements.
I
have
occasion
to
use
the
telephone
on
this
Island
probably
more
than
any
private'
Individual
resident
here
and
I
car?
truthfully
say
that
it
is
very
rarely
that
1
have
been
unable
to
get
my
party,
talk
and
hear
them
distinctly.
After
severe
storms
our
line
Is
some
times
down,
tout
only
fora
short
time.
In
fact
In
several
year
I
do
not
know
of
one
lstance
where
the
line
has
been
out'
of
commission
for
24
hours.
I
have
known
our
lineman
to
get
out
and
wade
up
to
his
waist
in
slush
and
no
and
get
the
line
working,
and
I
cannot
let
a
slam
like
the
one
In
the
article
referred
tOj
pass;
.as;
it
Is
most
unjust,
uncalled
for
and
-untrue,
and
I
know
the
great
majority
bf
'our
people
here
wUl
bear
me
out
when'
I
say
that
our
lineman
Is
a"
faithful.
Intelligent
and
competent
man
!'
I
haW-had
bccasldn'
to
use
the
phone
in
every
public
telephone
omce
on
this
Island
and'
have'
always
received'
the
most
courteous
treatment
In
all
offices.
The
article
is
signed
"Settler"
why
not
sign
their
name,
that
we
may
be
able
to
ascertain,
whether
It
U
n
Just
complaint
or
some
private
grievance,
A.
R.
MALLORV.
CAMELS
ONCE
ROAMED
you
i
OVER
CONTINENT
Camels
are
commonly
understood
to
belong
exclusively
to
the
Old
World,
It
was
not
always
so;
however,
as
a
specimen
recently
acquired
by
Canada's
National
Museum
at
Ottawa
amply
de
monstrates.
This
la
the'fossilled
frame
of
a
camel
which
a
few
million
years
ago-
roamed
over
the
western
plains
of
North
America
which
were
then
dry.
Dreadful
Eczema
-id
awrui
itch:
th
unceaalnr.
burning-
torment
of
this
kin
course,
unotarable.
.
to
obtain
relief
you've
probably
tried
everything
under
to
auh
ex.
cent.
l.
V.
t.
Prescription.,
the
pore.penctratinf.
heallns,
antl.
9vviiu
iniion
ror
an
akin
diseases.
.The
moment
you
baths
sick
skin
with
thla
power.
Jul
liquid,
itchlntr
b.
I.
D.
from
the
ntr
and
ana
burning
Durninsr
persistent
ust
of
thfl
HI.....
V...
Am..m.
fa.
J?.
D
li.OO
a
tiottla.
Try
)
ft
P.
8on.
loo.
oumki
i.imiikh.
5j
rmr-
MAIL
CONTRACT
SEALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to
th
Postmaster
Oeneral,
will
be
received
at
uiiawa
until
noon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
June,
1027,
for
the
conveyance
of
llu
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
proposed
Contract
for
a
period
not
exceeding
four
years
as
required
times
per
week
on
the
route
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Railway
Station
(CJ4.R,),
and
Wharves
(C.N.H.
and
CPJl),
and
Transfer
of
Malls
between
Railway
Station
and
Wharves
lu.n.K..
u.a.
lx.,
and
c.P.R.1
from
the
PostmtSteT
General's
pleasure,
.
Printed
notices
containing
further
Information'
as
to
conditions
of
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
of
Tender
may,
be
obtained
at
the
Post
umee
oi
i-rince
itupert,
B.a
and
at
vne
ouiTB
oi
ne
wisirici
superintendent
of
Postal
Service,
Vancouver,
B.C.
-.
.
.
J.
P.
MURRAY.
District
Superintendent
ot
Postal
Service.
District
Superintendent's
Office,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
April
29,
1937.
LAND
ACT.
.'iTICE
rtr
ISTEN'TION
TO
APPLY
T(k
I.KASri
rOKKSIIOHK.
In
Prince
Rutert
Land
Rernrin
District
of.
Prince.
Rupert,,
and
situate
at
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte'
ismiiun.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
KelW
rWi
Company
Limited,
.of
Vancouver,
B
C
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following:
described
fdreshor:
Commencing
at
a'post
planted
approx-Imately
one-half
mile
south
30di
...
of
.the
mouth
of
.the
Tassoo
River,
Mores-
ujr
j.mii-j,
wurrn
nanoiie
Islands'
thence
following
the
,
high
water
mark
In
a
northwesterly,
westerly
and-
mnth.
I
westerly
direction,
for.
a,
distance
of
one
i
.i.u
viiv-ii.i.
.uiica,
LiiciK-x
in
an
euterlv
direction
to
the
point
of
cdmmencemeiu.
and
containing
loo
acre,
more
or
less
JOSEPlfDOUOLAS
WILSON)
ibiiiiK
ngrni
lor
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd
Dated
30th
April,
1837,
6
fbmm$
TOMATO
AND
POTATO
SALAD
Mix
cold
toiled
sliced
potatoes
with
rriayonnaisc
dressing
niade
With
Colnlan's
Mustard,
to
which
a
lilUe
oriiorf"
juice?
has
been
added.
Chill
thoroughly.
Arrange
leaves
of
lettuce?
on
platter,
forming
irito
generous
sized
individual
nests,
and
placing
in
each
a
thick
sliceof
tomato.
Add
x.
portibrj
of
potato
salad
,fo(
each
riest,
sfnd
parnish-
with
halves
of
d'evilWd
r't-s
or
slice's;,
of
hard;bbiled
eggs.
Chill
before
serving,
TANGO
DRESSING
1J$
tablespoons
flour;
fj
tablespoon
Colman's
Mustard;
i
cup
milk
(evaporated
may
be
used
I;
5
tablespoons
butter;
H
tablespoon
celery
seed;
2
tablespoons
sugar;
1
egg;
H
cup
heavy
cream;
'.f1
teaspoon
salt
for
to
suit
taste).
Mix
flour1,
mustard,
sugar,
salt.
Add
rhilk.
Cook
in
double
boiler,
stirring
constantly
until
mixture
thickens.
Add
egg.,
mix
and
cook
1'
minute.
Add
butter
and
celery
seed.
Cool,
and,,
then
add
cream
beaten
until
stiff;
Just
before
serving,
thin
with
oranke
juice
to
desired
consistency.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Princes
Rupert
JINK
3,
IS'lJ.
Dr.
L.
L.
Cairns
of'
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
this
afternoon
having
In
his
charge
Carl
Edmark
who
received
injuries
In
the
sawmill
which
wilt
necessitate
the
amputation
ot
an
arm.
Albert
Ridley,
-
a
Kltkatla
boy,
was
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
afternoon
with
an
Infected
'leg.
Mrs.
Bruce
Morton
of
Ahyox
Is
visit-
lag
In
the
city
with
friends.
ASPIC
JELLY
WITH
EGG
SALAD
3
cups
stewed
lomato.
fresh
canned'
1
onion;
3
stalks
celery;
1
bay
leaf;
1
.
1
Vc'
!i
green
ptp'ptr'
pod;
1
tablispo,n
suj
jt
1
tctTspoon
Colman's
MuttarU;
1
tc.
,
.
Salt;
box
gelatin;
H
cup
cold
water
Cook
tomato
with
the
t;i.,ii.i;,
anJ
'
strain
.oyer
the
gelatin,
whiili
ha-
be-n.
apaked
in
cold'
waier.
Place
half
a
bi
.
4
fjfg
cut-ik'e
down
in
each
of
ha'i
a
c
j
moulds.
Cover
with
Jelly.
Let
t.
.
i
ai;4
serve
on
lettuce
leaves
w.th
ma
jntiaue.
CHICKEN
SALAD
.
Cut
the
meat
of
a
cold
chicken
jn
dices
and
put
in
a
salad
dish
dressed
with
l
t-
e
leaves;
baste
with
the
following
n.j,.
n-n'aise":
I'
teapovrifu!s
Colman's
Must:;td,
1
hard
boiled
egg.
A
little
vinegar,
a
p:ru
!i
of
i.It
and
pepper,
1
cup
cream.
Mix
the
mustard
and
vines-ar
togethfr,
add
yolk
of
the
egg
finely
mathrd,
tin
a
i:
;
salt
and
pepper.
When
the
whole
is
p
r.
fectly
blended,
add
llie
cream.
If
a
n
re
piquant
mayonnaise
is
desired,
2
little
m
:rc
mustard
should
be
added.
Fir
FREE
Recipe
Book,
write:
COLMAX-KEEN
CeruiJa)
UrnlUJ,
Dept.
82
1000
Amhtrst
Street,
Montreal.
sfota&n'sMustard
i
V-
J.
This
curious
specimen
has
been
placed
cn
exhibition
In
the
Hall
of
digestion
fa
JUNE
D.uring
the
summertime
morethan
any
other
season
salads
made
of
tresn,
vegetables
or
hsh
should
be
servtfdv
They
are
refreshing
easy
to
digest
and
good
for
tne
blood.
Co'uld1-
anything,
be"
more
enticing
than
well-chilled
vegetablesdaintily
garnished
with
lettuce
and
hard-boiled
eggs
dressed
with
a
mayonnaise
made
delectable
by
the
use
of
Colman's
Mustard
?
Clip
these
recipes
for
future
reference.
Money
Saving
WH
Y
WASTE
VoDlt
TIME!
LET
THIS
MACHINE
DO
YOUR
WOBK
All
for-
,
Cat.
Liquid
Wax
1
l-anibWtiol'
Mon
I'
i:
U.,..
Iu.nklllfvinif
'
I
iiiittn
wii
iiwiiic-
Kliictrlc
.Floor
I'oUsher
$48.50
lid'
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.,
Ltd.
Phone
1ft
II7-I2.1
Fifth
Ave.
East
VrlnU
Rupert,
B.C.
1'hnne
81
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Agents
for
Hudson
and
Essex
Super-Six
Gars
Second'
Avenue,-
opposite
Trifled'
Rupert'
Hotel.
Phones
75
and
275
UNION
STEAMSHIPS:
LIMITED
43lltL.--.
Iltlniia
liiiritrf
For
VANf'iti
s
vi.
S..
U'.'I?.
iAL'rX
iun
Hay;
etc.,
w
,
ho
stv.
tj
waill
f
II
111
-
.
ni
Vot
VANAlilVrfKl
VicfoitlA.
ifu
ted
ale.
Alert
Uay.
!.
"f
"fVi'iT..fd.
Hu'"'
for
ImikT
HMtT
-
oay,-
u
p.m,
IPSOM,
ALICE
A
KM,
.IKYOX,
BTEW
A
-'r
Through
tickets
sold
t
.
,...,.
N.nitle
at
a
reniiir"
!ntme
rlieikfd
througli
to
t
.ilnalluii.
,m
rair