PAOE
TWO
THE
DAltY
NET73
Tuesday,
January
3,
1928
"SALADA"
sealed
!n
air-tight
metal
Is
the
modern
tea
duit-free
puro-frcsh
delicious.
Sold
OPPOSE
HIGHER
DEMAND
FOR
by
all
grocers,
80c
to
$1.05
per
lb.
Bulk
tea,
with
dust
methods
weighed
have
displaced
in,
Is
a
relic
It.
of
the
old
days
new
COTTON
DUTIES
HOCKEY
STARS
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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rates
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umpire
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DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Tuesday,
.fan.
1928
REtilNNINt;
WELL
Today
we
are
starting
a
new
year.
Let
us
dean
the
old
slate.
and
wipe
off
everything
that
is
oli.ject
ionuMe.
Let
us
get
some
move
into
our
footsteps
sonic
vim
int
our
work
and
a
spirit
of
determination
into
our
everv
ei'i'.rt.
The
old
is
gone,
let
it
go.
The
new
year
is
before
us.
Mak-
it
a
year
worth
while,
something
that
will
stand
out
ahead
of
e.-ervth
ing
that
has
gone
before
and
let
us
do
it
together
in
harmony
if
not
in
unison.
CHAN(iIN(i
PRICE
OF
PAPER
!
On
thp
front
nage
is
an
..nnoiincenient
in
regard
1o
a
cut
in
:
the
price
of
the
paper.
Tins
is
part
ol
a
new
policy
of
advancement
in
connection
with
the
Haily
New-..
V.'c
want
I'rim-r
Rupert
people
to
feel
that
the
paper
is
their-:
and
fiat
it
stand"
for
everything!
that
is
best
in
the
life
of
the
city.
We
are
trying
to
make
it
possible'
for
all
to
read
it.
We
suggest
that
an
order
be
sent
for
il
at
dice
j
if
it
is
not
already
taken.
We
are
doing
our
part
and
we
ask
the
j
people
of
the
city
to
do
theirs.
j
SHOULD
HE
POST
OFFICE
One
of
the
improvements
Prince
Ruper
should
gt
and
get
Soon
i
new
post
office.
The
recent
Christmas
rush
indicated
how
inadequate
are
the
present
accommodations.
The
building
is
wooden
affair
liable
to
be
burned
down
at
an
ime
and
the
niai
with
it.
The
'government
has
a
good
site
with
an
excavation
completed.
We
are
tyld
this
sits
cannot
well
U:
old,
no
why
not
build
on
it.
With
the
site
attd
excavation
complete,
one
third
of
the
cost
of
the
buiIdlDitwitopl,ete:
,
.
a
-
;
..
,.
PEACE
RIVER
AGAIN
A
Again
our
attention
i"
drawn
to
the
Peace
River
Railway
by
an
edltorlil
article
in
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
which
reads
as
follows:
Prehrtr
Brownlee
is
by
no
means
disposed
to
look
upon
the
E.I).
Si
ll.iv.
ayxtem
as
a
white
elephant
which
should
be
got
rid
of
at
any
price.
He
says
there
has
been
a
marked
betterment
in
the
financial
position
of
the
lines,
and
is
confident
that
a
further
improvement
can
be
made
in
the
future
should
the
province
be
obliged
to
continue
operation.
His
conclusion
is
that
the
people
of
the
province
would
be
justified
in
holding
the
system
for
a
time
rather
than
sell
it
at
too
heavy
a
sacrifice.
That
is
the
plain
common
sense
of
the
situation;
provided
the
system
does
not
mean
blocking
the
way
of
one
of
the
trans-continentals
Into
the
Peace
River
countrv.
and
thus
ureventinir
the
construction
of
branch
railways
in
ti
area
and
a
direct
outlet
irom
u
to
tne
ratine
Without
control
of
the
E.I).
&
U.V.
neither
the
National
nor
the
C.P.R.
is
at
all
likely
to
build
railway
line.
in
Peace
River
or
an
outlet
from
there
to
the
coast.
It
will
not
do
to
stall
the
development
of
the
nonh
country
in
hope
of
getting
a
good
price
for
the
provincial
lines.
,
(iltANDE
l'llAIIUU
Sl'EAKS
I
W.
C.
Pratt,
president
otbeArind;Pririe
Hoard
of
Trade,
injjpn
interview
with
a
newspaper
Vpfefre
nth
tM
is
quoted
an
naying:
"I
believe
the
logical
solution
of
our
problem
would
be
to
have
the
development
tarried
out.
by
either
one
or
the
other
of
the
two
transcontinental
nyntemn,"
acid
Mr.
Pratt,
"but
1
waa
misquoted
as
sajfinK
that
anything
i
better
than
provincial
control
of
existing
lines.
"At
present
the
railways
get
the
benefit
of
the
freight
in
the
long
haul
to
Fort
Villiam
and
it
might
be
to
the
advantage
of
a
railway
to
keep
thina
as
they
are,
instead
of
spending
millions
on
a
coaHt
outlet
whkh
means
a
shorter
haul
and
less
revenue.
The
reason
I
have
alway
udvoeated
the
Canadian
National
is
that
this
would
appear
to
be
territory
geograpliii
ally
trihutory
to
that
road
and
it
could
give
the
out
it
t
at
U-ss
cost."
Argument
Against
Any
Advance
Presented
by
R.
J.
Deachman
ActlnPHn
behalt
of
the
Consumers'
League,
R.
J.
Deachman
appeared
before
the
Tariff
Commission
recently
opposing
lany
advance
In
the
duty
on
cotton.
He
went
Into
the
history
of
the
cotton
business
IB
Canada
and
here
Is
a
small
action
of
his
sMgument
which
la
ex
tremely
interesting:
Then
we
have
the
Dominion
Textile
Company.
The
story
of
that
company
records
the
most
remarkable
financial
adventure
in
Canadian
history.
The
present
owners
paid
1800,000
for
stock
with
a
par
value
ol
W.OOOOOO
Year
iter
year
they
paid
dividends
on
Its
par
value.
Then
as
the
stock
went
up
in
price,
they
sold
valuable
rights
on
this
stock.
That
is
to
ray,
they
gave
to
every
holder
of
tvo
shaves,
the
right
to
purchase
an
additional
shaie
at
par
when
the
stock
was
selling
far
above
410.00.
Then
a
year
ago.
they
split
In
three
ways
so
that
each
shareholder
got
three
shares
for
one.
Today,
ihst
-nock
sells
in
the
market
for
$130
a
share.
It
has
a
rspltal
valuation
of
over
t29.000.000.
In
all
the
years
since
:t
was
formed,
only
M
.000,000
has
been
paid
for
this
stock.
What
happened
to
nake
It
worn
over
130.000.000?
TOASTED
KOTII
NIDKN
1
do
not
think
there
Is
a
doubt
as
to
the
true
answer
to
that
question.
Not
even
for
the
President
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
does
the
manna
desqend
from
Heaven
toasted
on
both
sides
and
buttered.
Every
dollar
of
value
represented
by
the
difference
betweon
the
selling
price
of
that
stock
today
and
the
money
which
waa
actually
paid
for
it,
representing
a
contribution
made
by
the
consumer
of
Canada
to
the
Dominion
Textile
Company.
The
consumer
paid
for
their
cotton
and
they
paid
l
:
the
cotton
factory
as
well.
The
re-;iv-
nntatlves
of
this
Corporation
are
here
today,
acting
as
If
they
owned
the
itcck
They
do
own
it,
but
the
consumers
of
Canada
paid
for
It.
The
i
oiKsuiiK
is
paid
for
It
and
these
gentlemen
own
'
The
consumers
put
in
.vei
$8
00
f"i
every
1"!lar
put
In
by
the
iiPr.ie'1
o
T!
stock
today
rep;
:!.
,
i1
li.it
,
ix
,
.tin
!
More
t
he
.'Oinp.i
'.'.!-pf
M'llT'.
rtnrt
tn;:
or
id
value
of
the
::nht
.
on:
mon
people
n
rlnlit
:l1e-c
::r:)Mi"ltri:
bv
one
1
.!:
tt
II.
1
oti
eert.-tti
thio
iie'if
of
O'lft
:
a
ere
llvli
!le
'Aould
learr,
troni
1
hose
w!io
1
!n5
for
,-peelal
favors
I
j
IJo
not
'
jheie.
Il
mil
t
e
.
oinmli
t
Uanlela
!
pM.-e
ol
that
ex.
.
v.itnea
,,;..!
,.,.o
!orn
r
l
It
rc-I
!K'
.ipiulin-o
explt
t
thf
l-t's'
;v;
;.
vitvin
;:.
.n.it
n'
it
!
Ilk
it'!
tile
j'
f
,
eel
1
ve
1
,11
1IT
NTOC'K
WATI
KINC
W:
e
(!.
-
p.!-'
h.-'iiV
-cell
.-::!.
,i
niaynifieiein
example
iif
s-.'.k
iu'i
as
this'
Mo-""
c.
'.Id
I'tifiieil
:
k.-
iiiio
the
water--
tu.iieci
'.;'
'I'iie.-e
ntt
U'L.t-n
tow.
lied
tie
t
.
I..-
.ii'i.i!
rocks
"lie
w.'ti:.-
;u.--hcc1
fitti.
and
h
-ome
-':.,i:.'
a',
1.
em
tiiev
1
1
a
:
i..rn
1
1
tcl
the
fluid
fold
John
c:nir-li::i
first
T)itk
oi
Marlborough,
w.o
tin
f:::
l
iek
wai.'ier
Aim
ii
t!ie
p.i,.'-
ot
fl-
llMIl!'::.'
1..
ul
.Hi
o'
ft
Tie
u
oe:':l
.,.
We
are
not
complaining
of
the
support
we
have
been
getting
i
twk
,
Aw
Hucum
b,,
omrvny.
in
the
naat.
The
neoiile
til
the
cifv
hate
iHtnrt(l
lis
siilendidlv.
!
:
:r..:;
l
w
:n
-o
tt
ir.am-
:
a.
Has
What
we
ask
is
that
we
in
iv
(.
enabled
verv
soon
to
make
other
im-1
provements.
such
as
are
diviraide
in
of
the
northern
part
of
the
provin.e.
Those
who
appreciate
the
work
w
i-epreseniat
iv
newspaper
rc
doing
will
back
us
hy
dying
their
support
voluntarily.
.
shall
in
to
put
new
the
paper
and
it
will
help
a
ht
it
we
are
-upported
hy
citizens.
life
into
all
the
se
uen:
!t
men
Mr
I
f
the
hero
o.
Blende
and
Malpwiuei
ha1
e
irithlr,;
',r
have
bet
n
pVad-
foi
the
Cotton
Maiml.ir'.iirers
who
hive
,n
the
past,
been
able
to
do
so
well
at
thi-
puolU'
expense
If
we
lllcasuic
the
pioflts
paid
todny
aain-t
'.lie
ae
n.tl
amount
ol
e.i-1
p.il.l
...
hy
.he
eiijn.al
owner-
a:-
t
.k'
'he
artviHl
earniints
of
Dommoin
T.xt
le
to
he
in
exces-
ot
J'.10
pel
cent
B'l
lhi.1
!
is
not
ail'
Hi
w
i
n
d
the,
In
t'i,-
U
I
eru.d
of
the
Nat.oii
v
in.
v..
,,od
.-tonn'
take
my
word
loi
it.
1
luive
e
report
of
I
lie
bp.
.
i
ll
Oom
in
the
Cost
ui
Living.
That
'
:
mi
in
1918.
Mr.
Francis
O.
was
called,
duly
sworn
and
gave
evldenoe.
Mr.
Daniels
said
he
waa
general
manager
of
Dominion
Textile
Cotrtpcuiy.
He
was,
examined
by
Mr.
Prtagte.
I
quote
now
m
m
paga
183
UvteveVKtence:
Mr.
Prlnjle:
"For
1818
you
earned
about
391
per
cent."
Mr.
Daniels:
"Yes!"
I'lKAIIINtl
FOIt
MdltH
There
wou
have
it-1918
an
actual
earning
of
391
per
cent.
What
happened
in
that
year?
In
March
1918.
the
Fifth
British
Army
assaulted
by
an
i.verw
helming
force
of
Oermans,
reeled,
staggered
.
broke.
It
was
the
greatest
single
disaster
which
ever
befell
British
arma.
The
fate
of
the
world
hung
In
the
balance.
It
was
a
pivotal
point
In
history.
The
retreating
army
fought
as
men
never
fought
before.
Down
there
In
Montreal.
In
the
office
of
the
Dominion
Textile,
at
this
very
time,
these
gentlemen
sheltered
by
a
tariff,
raised
In
order
ot
pay
for
the
war,
quietly
announced
a
dividend
equal
to
391
per
cent
on
the
actual
cash
paid
in
for
tne
common
stock.
Yet.
here
they
stand
today,
pleading,
still
pleading
(or
more.
VK
AUK
l-lt-Ili;VK.(lKIl
Qlll
Moore,
our
local
barber,
got
ex-
cfloed.
whllo
shaving
himself
in
front
of
Oi
.
mirror
yesterday,
and
before
he
rialUed
what
he
wa
sdolng
be
bad
sold
hlmrelf
three
bottles
of
bair
tonic
and
abort-changed
h'mself
In
the
bargain.
Washington
Cougar's
Paw.
Oapt.
II.
A.
Ormlston,
master
ot
the
lighthouse
tender
Ne
wing
ton,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Mary
Saturday
afternoon,
being
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Ormlston
and
children,
who
have
been
In
Victoria
for
several
months,
and
his
mother.
Mrs
OimlKton.
r
They
are
taking
up
residence
In
the
8ummlt
Apartments.
Unite
States
Looking
to
Canada
to,
iipply
Demand
for
l'layers
in
Winter
Game
LARGE
WlCES
PAID
Auriel
Joliat
of
Canadiens
Packs
Kinks
on
American
Side
Whenever
He
Performs
CI
tlC
A
QO,
Jin.
3
On
the
bail
f
the
mounting
papula
rlty
of
professional
hockey
in
the
United
State.
"Ivory
hunting"
in
Canada
for
capable
skaters
and
stick
wlelders
Is
likely
to
become
a
tomewhat
overcrowded:
business
is
the
next
few
years.
Yank
clubowliera
or
their
scouts
bare
already
tnade
many
an
excursion
into
what
they
term
"the
nawth"
in
quest
of
wingers,
defense
men
and
goal
guardians,
either
embryonic
or
fully
developed.
Their
methods
are
patterned
along
the
lines
of
thote
used
by
major
league
baseball
clubs.
Canada
is
positively
the
sole
source
of
upp'y
of
hockey
players
at
the
present
lime
although
a
few
are
developed
In
Minnesota).
Tie
demr.id
lur
the
Higher
class
performers,
contlrtfetit
upon
the
inclunon
of
Detroit.
Bsun.
Pittsburgh,
.
?w
York
and
Chicago
In
the
National
HiKkey
League,
has
diminished
the
supply
to
auch
an
extent
that
prices
thH
year
are
virtually
dJUble
those
of
last
season.
The
raagnstes
now
pay
from
$3,000
for
likely
youngsters
to
S40.000
for
a
star.
VAtl
K
Ol'
HTAIW
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
for
example,
sold
Oeorge
Hay
and
"Puss"
Traub
to
De-troll
at
the
close
of
the
1920-27
season
for
15,000,
and
would
be
glad
to
pay
90,000
to
get
Hay
back
now.
Howie
Morenz
of
Las
Cauadlena
Is
rated
to
be
worth
aso.OOO:
Burch
of
the
Americans,
WS.OOO;
Dick
Irvin
of
the
Hawks.
130.-000,
Predertckaon
of
the
Boston
Bruins.
40.000
and
ao
forth.
Player
values
is
another
story,
but
It
does
not
require
any
large
amount
of
perspicacity
to
reallie
that
the
Canadian
clubownem
who
exercise
a
little
forethought
In
the
matter
of
signing
up
promising
young
men
will
make
a
lot
of
money
by
retailing
them
to
American
hockey
operators
In
the
next
few
years.
Plenty
of
this
"retailing"
has
occurred
already
nnd
there
are
numerous
cafes
u
in-
American
buyers
being
"gold
'::
ited.
"
I:
Canadian
ivtokey
men
think,
how-
.
that
the
:i
!
"
'.
lliirtle:
,u
-:i;.
eti.iirinii
:
hev
;'
re
n-
s-
,,k
n
I
uti
iier-
:
liln
r
1,
:
.-.lie
pi
!
Hal
i
In'
I'liey
with
itames
n;
fte
il
ill.
:
1
'
.
li
anj
ot
m.
a
agnates
on
this
side
ot
alive
to
the
neceo-
future
player
supply.
Most
of
the
Amerl-
t
a
file
of
Canadian
.era,
from
Vancouver
ire
keeping
In
touch
ina,
Winnipeg,
Cobalt.
.r
points
as
well
as
liakttei-
m
Qaebec.
I
HI
C
II
CANADI
AN'S
l
if
frreiirti
-Canadian
player,
who
u-ualiv
d.spiiys
the
dash
and
flair
for
he
sp
i
or.
at
a
premium
In
the'
Amen,
an
n
ty
market.
Ask
any
.'m..
...
...
i
.an
alto
he'd
rather
see
play
than
.nit
o.
'::;
stars
and
the
prompt
:
'p
v.:i
a
oriel
Joliat."
They
pack
the
i
..kt.
on
Mua
aide
when
Joliat
per-
t
i'ni-
r
nmt
.
born
in
mind
that
a
.
u
e
pn;)
.r...
m
of
the
players
on
Na-'.oimi
H
cKey
League
team
are
tn
the
,
met
riaas.
have
passed
their
prime
u.
ii
ma
be
replaced
In
the
next
few
KAiiii-
Thia
!a
the
opportunity
for
Canada
unbtUoua
exponent
ot
the
winter
-t
to
attain
fame
and
wealth
abrntiri
TnKen
iv
.11.
d
large,
American
imports
of
r!wi..in
:
Ktkey
players
should
form
a
ciiiitir.ned
and
increasingly
large
item
ii'
her
foreign
trade
in
the
yean
to
come
The
Canadian
problem,
of
course,
will
be
to
trade
profitably
with
the
American
capitalists,
without
d-
ignore
ung
trie
orandOf
hockey
re
qulretf
in
the
domestic
market.
SPORT
CHAT
With
the
Nw
Year
now
firmly
la
the
saddle
and
the
festivities
In
con
nection
with
its
ushering
In
a
matter
of
the
past,
sport
fans
will
now
tum
their
thought
to
the
second
hslf
of
the
season
in
the
various
competitions
which,
truly
enough,
will
seem
over
"I1UILD
P..C."
This
Proves
Something
fm
lor
t
IS
A
lady
tried
canned
milk
of
every
kind
she
heard
of,
but
did
not
like
any
of
it,
until
she
had
a
few
tins
of
Pacific
Milk
Bent
in.
She
was
living
up
the
coast,
where
fresh
milk
was
not
to
be
had,
and
he
says
milk
wa
the
worry
of
her
life.
Pacific
Milk-suited
her
so
well
she
is
still
using
it
since
she
got
back
to
the
city.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
Offlre,
Vancoutrr
factories
at
l.adner
and
Abbotsford.
"BUILD
B.C."
iumolently
soon
to
mske
wsj
for
the
1938
outdoor
season.
But.
before
they
p.re
over,
there
should
be
many
an
Interesting
eo
ti
teat
in
basketball,
whist,
Billiards,
clbbage,
badminton,
etc..
and
nil
these
things
will
probacy
command
en
a
greater
mead
of
attention
than
prevailed
in
the
fall.
What
schedules
are
to
be
issued
should
soon
be
out
and
next
week
at
least
all
activities
will
probably
be
resumed
on
their
normal
bases.
The
inter-School
basketball
merles
wss
a
ntting
break
in
an
alto
gether
sucoMsful
Indoor
sporting
sea-'
an
In
Prtnoe
Rupert.
1
I
Plans
to
stage
the
next
world's
heavyweight
championship
battle
In
which
Oene
Tunney
will
defend
his
Utle
t
the
Yankee
stadium,
New
Ycrk,
1
i
September
before
a
crowd
of
100,000
persons
are
being
made
by
Promoter
'Tex
Rickard.
He
made
known
he
Is
j
negotiating
with
engineers
on
prospects
1
A
Installing
a
graded
collapsible
Mating
plant
of
steel
supports
to
accommodate
s
greater
crowd
than
ever
before
has
been
Jammed
Into
Jacob
Rupperts
baseball
park.
Just
who
Tunney's
opponent
will
be
Is
unknown
but
Blckard
favors
Jack
Dempsey
In
tnt
challenge!
role
once
more.
However,
Rickard
win
have
Dempsey
engage
tn
at
least
one
match
before
trying
for
a
comeback
in
(be
title
direction.
Dempsey's
opponent
will
be
inosea
from
the
present
list
of
Heavyweight
contenders,
namely,
Tom
Beney.
Jack
Sharkey,
Jack
Oelaney
and
Johnny
Rlsko.
BROTHERS
RISK
LIVES
ROTWGJWO
DOGS
Thrilling
Inrldent
on
Klver
it
Windsor
1
Ham
Where
Canines
Wrre
In
Danger
.
'
LONDON.
Dec.
80.
A
remarkable
isscus
from
drowning
of
two
valuable
dop
by
Frederick
liustad
and
Ban
Husved
of
Bton
was
wstched
by
a
large
crowd
at
Windsor
recently.
Frtderkk
H
us
ted
is
the
chief
officer
of
the
Eton
fire'
brigade,
and
someone
.Who
saw,
the
dogs
being
swept
under
.Wirier.
DcWge
towsrds
ttW
dan
told,
him.
Mr.
'Musted
called
his
brother!
and.
getting
a
punt,
they
paddled
after
the
dogs,
the
river
is
in
flood
and
with
the
sluice
gates
drawn
the
brothers
risked
their
lives
by
taking
the
punt
down
the
stream
towards
the
dam.
They
rescued
the
first
dog,
s
collie.
40
yards
from
the
dam.
Real
Icing
that
they
o'tld
not
catch
the
other
dog,
an
l"
edale.
before
It
was
carrlsd
over
the
dam.
Ben
Husted
jumpeJ
nn
thu
bank,
rnd.
waalug
out
by
the
dam,
climbed
nlong
the
structure
caught
It
as
it
was
about
be
swept
over.
PRINCESS
MAQJINNA
REPLACES
BEATRICE
Interesting
Report
Heard
Regarding
II.C,
f"oat
Hm
lee
Vanrmtrrr
Prince
Rupert
Run
Agreeing
with
rumored
Intentions
of
the
C.P.R.
British
Columbia
Coast
ser
vice
to
take
the
steamer
Prineeaa
Beatrice,
which
has
given
long
service,
out
ot
commission,
the
report
is
now
heard
that
next
season
the
Princess
Miquln-na,
long
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancou
ver
island
run;
will
be
placed
per
manently
on
the
run
between
Vancou
ver
and
Prince
Rupert
Instead
of
the
Beatrice.
Before
the
change
Is
made.
It
is
understood
that
the
Princess
Royal
will
relieve
temporarily
on
the
run.
The
Maqulnna
la
a
sturdy
steel
vessel,
considerably
larger
thin
the
wooden
Beatrice.
Oeorge
H.
Stocks
of
the
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
school
returned
to
tho
city
on
1
he
Csninun
Sunday
night
after
hnv-
liiK
spun
the
holidays
In
Vancouver.
uM
CENERAL
POST
0FT1CE,
CALCUTTA,
INDIA
A
The
most
mdgniicetit
modern
structure
inti
India,
built
ovtr
the
tiu
of
the
famous
"Biac
Hole",
a
txampfe
of
the
ddeption
of
modem
western
methods
by
the
Ancient
East.
ND
just
as
modern
Westciji
ways
have
spread
throuehout
India
and
the
far
East,
w
has
the
fame
of
'friwcuN
fje"
.
.
.
There
too
it
is
noted
for
its
unique
flavour
and
unvarying
quality.
HIRAM
WALKER
&
SONS
LIMITED
OUnixMT
AM)
MIAO
OFFKC
i
WIUIHVSU
CAHADS
STAEI
I
SH
El)
1
SSI
WRITE
TO
OUR
MONTREAL
OFFICE,
51?
PHILLIPS
SQUARE,
FOB
FREE
COCKTAIL
BOOKLET
WHisior.
M
9t
lg
'An
MjOTY
Thl
advertiemcnt
is
not
publishei
or
displayed
by
the
Liqujr
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
x
of
British
Columbia.
WinterUiiderwear
Specials
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
Penman's
Mercury
Underwear
for
Men.
Two
special
lines.
Guaranteed
unshrinkable.
Made
in
the
natural
won!
shades.
No.
77
Combinations,
specially
priced
at
$I.O.
Shirts
:
91
MO
Drawers
Sl.OO
No.
AS
Combination
,
Shirts
'.
82.5
Drawers
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL
Women's
Vests
Wool
and
Cotton
mixture,
short
oleeves
."!)c
Women's
Vests
Wool,
Silk
and
Cotton
mixture,
tailored
t
.
T."c
Women's
Hlooraers
W'tol
and
Cotton
mixture,
in
shade
of
Buff,
Mauve,
Cream
and
Blue
7."ic
Women's
Wool,
Cotton
and
Silk
MUtd
Woomers
Dot-Women's
Combinations
Knee
length,
no
sleeves,
fine
wool.
cotton
and
silk
mixed
Women's
Combinations
Kneejenglh,
short
ileeves,
fine
wool,
cotton
and
silk
mixed
FRASER
&
PAYN
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
CO.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Bra
1
S
THE
DAINTIEST
pfiAKFAST
FOOD."
nokid
Dally
by
Canadian
ps
&
CoH
Storage
Co.,
Ltd-
j
frince
Rupert.
HC.
1
toDIANj
Wesriripi
i
nun
iuj
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kftrhlkan,
Wraijril.
Junrao
nnd
skaRwsy-nerfinber
SI,
January
It.
2
To
Vanraurrr,
Victoria
and
Seattle
Janiwry
4,
18.
riMNCESS
BEATKICB.
ror
Butedslt.
rant
Bella
lltlla,
Orran
Kalli,
Naraii,
Aim
Bay.
OTWWV7
"
"'.rinatlon
from-
'
7
'
n.
C.
OUCHAKD,
Oenrrsl
Ajcnt.
Comrr
of
4th
Street
and
Srd
Avenue,
Hln.
e.
Hui
rt.
11.0.
riione
31
I