PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NFA?3
weune-qar.
junuory
1
ms
"SALADA"
scaled
In
alr-tlght
metal
Is
the
modern
tea
dust-free
pure
fresh
delicious.
Sold
DINOSAUR
EGGS
CAVES
REVEAL
by
all
grocers,
80c
to
$1.05
per
lb.
Bulk
tea.
with
methods
dust
weighed
have
displaced
In,
Is
a
relic
It.
off
the
old
days-new
DISCOVERED
IN
RACE
HISTORY
DAILY
EDITION
Five
BHBHBHU
bbsI
i
'"
i"
The
Daily
News
PKINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except"
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
fi
TV-vl!.x.
I
;i
.
.
.
v,.
uy
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or
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period,
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in
advance
$5.00
ror
lesser
penoa,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
y
man
10
au
part
ot
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
jiu
in
nuvniuT
mr
yearly
penoa
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00
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iour
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ior
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mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Million
Bolla&$
is
98
86
$J.OO
$6.00
$7.50
Wednesday,
Jan.
4,
1D28
SHALL
WB
TAX
IMPROVEMENTS?
Oh
New
Year's
Day
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
received
a
rather
4?f)pleoant
intimation
that
It
may
be
necessary
this
year
to
tax
ipfrfireraeate.
It
was
very
unpleasant
intimation
because
it
mayK
putting
on
the
biakes
so
far
as
the
progress
of
the
city
Is
Thl"
,B
omething
for
the
voters
to
take
cognizance
of
at'lhi
election
next
week.
jrtfjiere
are
always
two
opposing
opinions
in
regard
to
the
taxing
M
mtiiftmnta.
There
are
those
who
believe
in
the
single
&x
0?
taxing
of
lahd
values
for
everything
and
those
who
think
im-proVernjeaia
ahcmiri
bear
a
share
of
the
cost.
The
single
tax
encourages
people
to
improve
their
property.
It
says
that
a
man
should
not
lie
-taxed
iietause
he
fs
more
progressive
than
his
neighbors.
Those
who
adv-uate
the
system
say
that
land
values
are
increased
l.y
Imildi
ngs,
bo'.h
vab.es
ot
the
land
buil
upon
and
also
other
land
surrmindm
it.
Building
is
something
to
be
encouraged.
If
owners
ol
property
are
led
to
think
they
will
be
taxed
for
the
improvements
they
make,
they
will
be
slow
to
improve
their
property.
They
cannot
aftnni
to
put
up
buildings
unless
assured
of
a
sufficient
income,
not
only
to
pay
for
the
building
but
also
to
pay
the
'ax.
So
far
this
city
has
set
itself
strongly
against
am
improve
ment
tax.
The
result
is
that
buildings
have
been
erected,
such
as
the
block
now
going
up
on
Third
Avenue
where
the
owner
is
taking!
great
chances
in
spending
the
money.
We
are
expecting
other
build-;
ings
to
go
up
and
it
would
be
a
great
pity
for
us
to
do
anything
to1
discourage
them.
We
cannot
expect
the
erection
of
modern
build-'
ings
if
'."(
are
going
to
iienali.e
those
who
spend
their
money.
We1
suggest
that
voters
think
this
matter
over
well
and
find
out
the,
vr'ews
of
the
candidates
before
casting
their
ballots.
is
the
huge
sum
represente(py
the
pol-
.
ides
in
force
in
this
CompanykaJ
the
close
of
its
most
surcessfulyear--islz7.
x
TheCompany
extends
to
all
Policyholders
and
friend
its
best
wishes
for
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
Year.
NIADOfTICl
W
anhli
DESERT
OF
GOBI
M.
Mr-
In
aTWGk
jSPfrtibltehed
dealing
Willi
the
work
of
the
Central
Asiatic
expeditions
sumc
remarkable
discoveries
have
been
made.
On
analogy
It
has
been
mprc.ied
that
the
gigantic
reptiles
o!
the
Mewuttlc
petlod
had
large
eggs
like
those
of
moredn
birds
and
reptiles,
but
'
this
was
only
an
inference,
and
it
was
not
mowr
whether
they
were
oviparous,
laying
the
eggs,
or
retaining
the
egg
within
the
body
until
hatching
toe
place.
The
expedition
found
sev-
ral
clutches
of
the
eggs
of
a
gigantic
extinct
dinosaur
reptile,
and
within
tome
of
them
even
the
delicate
bones
6f
the
developing
embryo.
Very
natur
ally
uuch
epaee
is
given
to
this
re
nmrkable
find,
one
of
the
most
exciting
In
the
history
of
paleontology
and
by
Itself
a
sufficient
reward
tot
the
whole
enterprise.
EXTINCT
HEPTH.M
in
addition
to
the
eggs
very
many
extinct
dinosaurs,
belonging
mostly
to
.
f
genera
ai.u
species,
were
found
in
tht
cretaceous
beds,
the
first
unearthing
31
extinct
reptiles
In
Asia
north
of
the
.liinalayas
A
find
of
great
Interest
was
that
of
the
shull
and
many
of
the
bones
of
balucnrterlum.
one
of
the
largest
land
mammals
that
has
ever
lived,
and
that
probably
survived
to
be
a
contemporary
possibly
a
victim
of
primitive
man.
was
a
massive
herbivore,
remotely
allied
to
the
tapirs
and
rhinoceroses,
but
.
landing
over
13
feet
at
the
shoulders
and
rearing
Its
massive
head
as
high
as
that
of
a
giraffe.
At
the
other
end
it
the
Kale
of
alae
were
the
n
it
tiny
animals
not
bigger
than
rate
contemporary
with
extinct
reptiles,
and
lepresenting
the
most
primitive
of
the
.nammalian
types
known.
The
excltments
of
the
expedition
were
not
only
scientific.
There
were
pei
lis
from
bandits,
from
the
contend
lng
armed
bands
ot
Chinese,
and
from
iiie
greed
and
superstition
of
the
lion
gonans.
mr
climate
was
severe:
even
up
to
June
sudden
storms
brought
snovi
and
hailstones,
and
at
any
tune
sand'
storms
descended
almost
without
warn
lug,
wrecking
the
camps
and
making
life
.a
misery.
Approach
to
the
monas
tertes
of
lamas
was
always
dangeroui
from
the
savage
dogs
accustomed
U
fred
on
dead
hum.in
bodies
and
ready
to
attack
the
living.
But
the
stimuli
of
success,
the
excellence
of
the
organ!
zauou.
and
the
high
spirits
or
the
members
of
the
expeditions
overcame
ill
the
obstacles.
I'EN
TEARS
AGO
(XTOIIHIt
it.
IDIB.
Tin'
Sitka
spruce
of
Northern
British
Coiumhi.,.
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island:
pnrticuiar'y.
is
looked
upon
as
a
poten
tnil
supply
ior
the
making
of
aircraft
for
tlir
war
A
pit
'y
t
local
Serbians
Including
Suva
Byelcikli.
Sava
Bjeletich,
Kedjelko
Ornncli
Sm.i
Voii
li
Mcksim
Kneaevlih
l-aiir
viijr,H-h.
R;i
Sarovlch.
and
Vaso
Ouii-.it
11
let
tiiiK
morning
for
Salonika
10
11!
1
-1
1:1
'),-
Allied
forces
on
the
Balkan
front
At
a
social
rvcnini:
In
the
Presbvter
'""
Cl1
r
"
,afl
nl-ut
CANDIDATES
NKKIlEli
IITST
Vnw
1
r,J:J,
..1
.
,
.
.
.
I
chair
was
presentott
to
Rev.
Dr.
11.
R,
v..
u,u.ir,
,,,
IHT.U-U
mm
UH'
xai.nu
on
tne
positions
city
conn-
orant
m
rccoKimi.m
of
the
horwr
con
ll
art1
fna
ti.,Vww.l
...1
....l
:
1.1
i
11
.
i
i
,
.
.u.
.,w,n,i
aim
u
wiunu
ue
wen
ior
most-
wnn
nave
tne!terret
upon
liim
by
Westminster
Hall
mieresis
01
me
city
at
In
art
to
look
around
them
and
m;e
that
good!lil
making
iiiu
a
doctor
of
divinity,
men
are
urged
to
offer
themselves.
Manv
of
the
best
people
do!1-"'
prewnution
was
made
by
O.
It
not
like
to
push
themselves
forward
but
thev
are
willinir
to
serve
if
N,Jen
on
behalf
of
the
congregation.
urged
to
do
so.
INTERESTING
SUGGESTION
Louis
Forkrud
in
a
letter
published
today
suggests
that
the
railway
from
the
Peace
River
shall
come
through
to
the
upper
Naas
valley
and
then
cross
to
the
C.N.R.
at
some
point
in
the
neighborhood
of
Terrace.
This
is
a
feasible
route
and
one
that
has
ben
suggested
before.
It
is
one
that
should
be
borne
in
mind.
Some
day
a
railway
is
pretty
sure
to
come
in
that
way.
The
matter
of
route
Is
largely
one
for
engineers
but
at
the
same
time
it
is
well
for
the
people
of
tjhi
part
of
the
coun.ry
to
keep
their
eyes
on
the
engineers
uerause
many
mem
are
not
infallible.
PKCK
McSWAIN.
PRINTER
Peck
McSwain,
printer,
has
been
sending
out
blotters
for
new
year
cards
with
hia
dollar
mark
thereon.
Peck
is
now
residing
at
Stewart
a'nd
he
is
at
home
there
among
the
miners
and
prospectors
with
whom
he
has
lived
and
worked
and
smoked
and
enjoyed
a
convivial
glass
for
many
a
day.
Nobody
seems
to
know
how
old
Peck
is,
and
some
of
the
miners
at
the
camp
Intimate
that
he
will
never
die.
At
any
rate
he
still
looks
on
the
best
side
of
life
and
his
wish
to
his
friends,
as
expressed
on
the
card
is:
"May
you
never
have
to
turn
a
handspring
tor
a
meal
in
1928."
The
News
wishes
Peck
many
a
good
listener
for
his
yarns
and
many
a
jolly
companion
so
that
his
latter
years
may
remind
him
constantly
of
the
good
days
that
have
passed.
Man
in
the
Moon
THIS
Daily
News
la
the
cheapest
pape.
in
British
Columbia,
considering
the
quality.
At
anyrate
that's
what
Jake
ays.
and
he'
ought
to
know.
OUR
legacy
to
the
coming
generation
Is
one
of
debt,
ven
Prince
Bupert
ha
fits-
legacy
fir"
those
who
eome
'later
to
P.
vod
can
hire
a
man
to
do
almost
anyluing
but
I
hardly
think
it
woulo
no
to
mre
one
'x
last
tne
wile
to
a
bridge
party.
THIS
year
seems
very
much
like
last
and
the
bills
seem
even
more
numer
ous.
POOR
people
are
away
cigarettes,
rich
who
give
cigars
or
nothing.
those
who
give
people
are
those
nothing
mostly
IT'S
much
better
to
have
sunshine
in
your
soul
than
moonshine
In
your
tummy.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
tXt'AUY
4,
19IS.
writes
a
letter
Msfcjbp
F
It.
DUVex
DuVernet
to
fhe
press
Urglii
ig
that
the
city
council
be
not
reduced
from
eight
to
tour
members.
He
also
advocates
proportional,
representation
system
of
voting
In
the
olvlc
election
here.
The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
last
night
endorsed
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey,
w.
O.
Barrle,
John
Rank.
Fred
Shaw.
Peter
Rorvlk
snd
Mrs.
W.
J
Klrkpatrlck
as
nldermanlc
candidates
and
B.
D.
Mao-dons
Id
for
police
oommleslon.
The
sum
of
1400
was
realised
at
a
tea.
sail
and
dance
held
on
New
Yenr'i
Day
for
the
Rrd
CriMw
Society.
There
I
wore
mnny
tluimtlonn
lor
raffle
20,000
YEAR
l'.UTIX!.
OF
ANIM
US
KOI
Ml
MII.B
IIKMIATII
I'VUAMXfc
MOUNTAIN
OK
i:i
KOl'K
The
caves
In
the
Dordogne
region
are
now
so
well
known
that
charabancs
filled
with
American
tourists
make
a
dally
round
of
tnem
during
the
summer,
while
the
far
more
interesting
group
in
the
Pyrenees
remains
almost
unknown
says
the
London
Times.
Their
interest
lies
In
the
evidences
of
human
life
that
have
been
miraculously
preserved
through
two
or
three
millenniums.
Where
else
In
the
world
can
we
look
for
the
prints
of
human
feet
and
human
fingers
still
preserving
the
ridge
prints
of
the
akin;
clay
statuary
with
the
finger-prints
still
fresh
upon
them;
evidences
of
dally
life,
such
as
the
skulls
ot
the
care-bear
robbed
of
their
fangs
by
the
people
whose
little
naked
footprints
are
all
about
the
skeletons?
Certainly
in
no
museum,
even
if
a
musrum
could
be
built
to
endure
flv
times
longer
than
the
Pyramid.
Poi
in
the
recesses
of
these
caves,
half
j
mile
or
more
from
the
entrance,
neither
the
temperature
nor
the
dampness
evei
vartea,
no
current
of
al
ever
blow
end
the
limestone
has
distilled
through
the
centuries
a
thin
veneer
of
trans
parent
stalagmite
which-
has
preserved
everything
under
a
sheet
of
tmperlsh
"ble
glace.
To
penetrate
Into
the
most
nterestlng
calls
for
the
equipment
or
an
athlete;
you
must
navigate
a
boat
to
reach
tne
entrance;
you
must
do
art
of
the
Journey
on
hands
and
knee
and
wriggle
through
the
narrowest
passages
under
the
curse
of
the
serpent.
EXI'LOICIMi
EXPEDITIONS
With
the
object
of
popularising
the
'yrenean
caves
an
expedition
organised
y
Count
Begoucn.
who
is
in
thl
fore-ront
of
prehistoric
studies
In
France
.'i&lted
the
famous
cave
of
Niaux,
three
miles
from
Tarascon
In
the
Ariege,
with
a
large
number
of
Journalists
and
persons
Interested
in
the
science
of
pre
history.
This
cave
lies
high
above
the
road
and
U
entered
through
a
nolo
Just
large
enough
to
admit
a
human
body.
Thereafter
it
widens
into
a
high
tunnel,
the
ancient
course
of
a
subterranean
river
fed
by
the
melting
glaciers
of
a
past
age.
but
now
dry
throughout
the
year
It
calls
for
no
Uhletlc
feats,
for
It
follows
a
stralch'
?oure
into
the
mountain
for
nearly
a
nlle.
through
lofty,
cathedral-like
halt-estooned
with
crystal
stalactites,
which
irre
and
there
have
grown
Into
majee-:c
columns
that
support
the
roof.
In
he
deepest
recaes
lie
the
paintings
ol
nlmals
now
extinct
that
ranged
thsn
ighlands
when
the
climate
was
sub-
Arctic.
There
are
reindeer
and
bison
and
wild
horse,
all
drawn
In
Imperishable
manganese
and
ochre.
DonbtlsM
the
object
was
magical;
many
of
the
bison
bear
on
their
Hanks
aesegaU
pointed
at
the
heart,
to
conjure
a
successful
hunting.
They
belong
to
the
Magdalenlan
period,
which
cminot
have
been
less
than
99,000
years
ago,
and
L
more
likely
to
be
nearly
30,000
Under
no
shorter
period
could
all
the
flora
ind
fauna
have
changed
so
completely.
In
The
Letter
Box
I'KOI'OSKs
TIIIKI)
KOI
TK.
Editor,
Dally
News.
rtjf
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
for
warding
s
petition
requesting
the
gov-
nment
to
build
a
railroad
to
the
eace
River
and
to
make
Runart
(Kp
ui'et.
I
am
Inclined
to
believe
that
he
government
knows
beforehand
that
he
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
want
heir
chy
to
be
the
outlet
and
..so
hat
the
people
of
Stewart
are
In
a
.ke
frame
of
mind
conosrnln
ttudr
wn
town.
The
voloe
of
a
divided.
north
will
carry
little
weight
but
U
united
in
sn
application
for
a
northern
outlet
and
the
logical
route
left
to
the
decision
of
din
Interested
engineers.
Ottawa
would
sit
up
and
take
no
tic
The
route
advocated
In
the
Rupert
petition
is
advantageous.
It
Is
short
11
would
tap
the
most
popu.'ou
par
of
the
Peace,
the
Intervening
oountn
i
highly
mineralised
and
as
such
has
otentlal
possibilities.
Prince
Rupert
has
a
fine
harbor
and
an
elevstor
readv
o
rry've
the
Pace
River
uraln.
HTFtVAHT
KOI
TK
The
Stewart
route
would
also
traverse
territory,
een
greater
in
its
mineral
postulates,
the
aroundhog
coal
field
would
m
opened
up
aud
some
agricul
tural
lands
would
be
made
available
but
a
short
way
from
Stewart
looms
great
natural
barrier
and
the
expense
of
overcoming
this
would
bo
almost
prohibitive
and
Stewart
furthermore
has
practically
no
harbor
facilities
Tlllltli
KOI
TC
There
Is
another
route
which
as
yet
has
uot
beet;
mentioned
but
which
ap
pears
to
me
worthy
of
consideration.
This
Is
the
same
Stewart
route
which
as
stated
runs
through
a
country
rleh
In
minerals
and
also
taps
the
aroundhog,
but
instead
of
turning
towards
Stewart
it
continues
down
the
Naas
m
Madttae
A.
Larivlcrs
of
Fall
River,
Mass.,
suffered
with
eczema
for
three
years,
and
had
treatment
from
several
doctors,
all
of
whom
gare
op
the
esi.
"Fiaalry,"
nhe
says,
"I
went
to
a
specialist,
which
cost
ne
another
120,
but
I
was
so
better.
"A
friend
advised
me
to
try
Zim-Bak,
which
I
did,
and
fer
which
I
hare
ever
since
been
thanh
fol.
I
very
soefl
felt
some
relief,
and
perseverance
with
Zam-Duk
completely
rid
me
of
the
disease."
swings
Into
the
Kalum
Valley
and
con-.
r
TM
This
way
the
distance
would
be
greater
i
but
the
extra
mileage
would
run
through
fine
timber
and
agricultural
lands.
The
grade
Is
th;
best
and
there
are
no
natural
barriers
,o
contend
with
and
from
this
line,
when
developments
would
warrant
the
east,
a
brunch
line
could
at
any
time
be
built
into
Stew
art.
A
charter
for
this
railway
was
granted
before
the
war
but
the
great
struggle
tied
up
all
available
money.
Nature
has
so
fashioned
the
great
In
terior
that
its
outlet
must
necessarily
be
located
within
its
own
latitudes.
To'
force
the
commerce
of
this
vast
country
,
to
a
southern
outlet
is
a
political
move
and
an
outrage
not
to
be
tolerated.
If
the
north
la
to
develop
and
prospe:
It
must
be
allowed
to
do
so
along
the
i
lines
nature
Intended.
Personal
and
'
political
differences
should
be
forgotten.
!
A
vast
land
Is
waiting
to
pour
its;
latent
riches
into
this
port.
Let
tats
'e
directed
to
a
southern
city
and
Prince
Rupert
may
as
well
face
tne!
fact
that
her
notion
nt
rut,,..
,
I
:ee
Is
a
mere
Illusion.
LOUIS
FORKRUD
LONDON'S
PUBS
ARE
LOBSIDED
MIME
CI.OKK
AT
10.
OTIIF.KH
AT
II
I
TAXI
DltlVKKH
I1EXKHT
!
LONDON,
Jan.
a.
London
Is
all
lobslded
when
It
comes
to
drinking'
hours
in
the
pubs.
In
some
borough
the
publto
houaev
must
dose
at
10
a
j
night,
while
across
the
street,
in
anj
adjacent
borough,
the
pubs
do
not
close
j
until
eleven
In
PaddlngtaB.
Marylebone.
I
St.
Pancraa
and
llusbury.
where
the;
ten
o'clock
closing
hour
Is
the.
rule.!
-slicabs
are
In
great
demand
when,
the
pub
oeasee
serving
drinks
and
there
a
race
for
the
different
saloons
in
nearby
borough
where
the
regulations
illow
an
hour
longer.
The
tail
driver
ere
paid
extra
tares
for
fast
driving
by
the
patron
who
value
their
time
accord
ing
to
liquid
rerun
smptloc.
I
Th
Oboreb
of
njtgland
Temperance
j
Society
favors
Uniformity
'of
hours'!
uniformity
of
the
shortest
and
not
the'
longest
hoursand
therefore
ha
coma
out
for
closing
at
10
pin.
In
all
the!
boroughs.
The
Temperance
Council
of
the
Chris-
j
t!an
Churches
assume
the
same
view
1
and
has
taken
a
hand
In
a
fight
j
against
longer
hours
in
Kensington,
j
ntwtngton
and
Wandsworth
where
the
pub
owners
are
petitioning
for
an
extension
until
it
o
clock.
Temperance
workers
do
not
blame
the
taxlcafe
drivers
for
taking
advantage
of
the
situation
nor
the
publicans,
but
has
put
the
onus
on
the
drinkers
themselves
who.
they
cc:c;:d.
should
be
able
to
get
all
the
i.'.'re-.hmenta
re
ouired
in
the
eight
or
nii.r
l"ur
dally
wnen
tne
lid
is
off.
HOTEL
.IRIIIV.U..
Savoy
C.
B.
Flewln
and
O.
E.
Brown.
Victory
Cove:
A.
D.
Stew-t,
Spliler
River;
it.
Olbson,
Port
Estington;
Mr.
John
MicKenzle.
Port
Qdward:
U
MacDsn-ald,
A.
M.
Stephen
'and
Charles
Ursen,
city.
Prlnre
lliiiert
Mr.
and
Mr.
E.
Bourget,
city;
K.
Scherk.
Duma
Lave;
Mrs.
W.
Hagen,
Copper
City;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
OUchrist!
nucha
ns.
Newfoundland;
N
Sherwood,
Terrace.
Central
Mils
M.
Wlngate
and
Miss
A
Burnett,
city;
Lone
Eagle
and
K
Pete.
Ottawa;
H.
McLeod.
CNR;
J
McKensle,
Smlthers.
WEATHER
REPORT.
Prince
upert.
-
Overcast,
stron?
wutheas
wind;
tcmneratnro.
40.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
New
Mr.
C.
Oakley
of
Saskatoon,
who
sustained
a
terrible
cut
on
his
leg,
says:
"Had
I
known
of
Zamlluk
when
the
see
idi-nt
neenrred,
t
eould
have
saved
myself
a
140
doctor's
bill
I
A
doctor
sewed
up
the
cut
and
attended
me
for
live
week,
bat
the
wound
dkl
not
heal,
and
he
advised
rue
to
go
into
a
hMpital
"I
objected,
however,
and
used
Zaa-Huk
inMead,
and
to
two
weeks'
time
ttsi
back
at
work."
"Father
iUwl"i'eil
a
painful
sore
on
liis
fuce,
"
writna
Mis
N.
Lewis
of
hiker
Luk,
Oregon.
"Numerous
remedies
asd
trsat-tnrnt
from
several
iloeturs
failed
to
heal
it,
and
the
doctor
sdvis.il
til
ui,-r;itiin.
hmneooe
adtriMni
him
to
first
try
Znm
Ruk.
A
few
application
liroulit
relief,
and
continued
use
if
Zam-Buk
entirely
herded
the
snre,
saving
fittier
from
an
operation."
Zsn-Bak
Istmt
fw
eeirma,
riatwwm.
Mil
ihrua.
boil.
sintslM.
ulrrt.
iWnwi.
bimxI.irfHMiDinf
.
biIm.
ruts.
liriiiMa,
burnt
and
xald
,
FREE
Shirts
Drawers
98
Combinations
Shirts
.,
Drawer
AI'dMkttK
Sol.
ad
tbii
aS'rrt.
of
ps-
rt
i.ns
Ic.
turaw
(for
rt
turn
o"trr'
to
''m
-
Sub
Tufuiilo.
for
frtr
Uisl
bvs
aerwear
Specials
FOK
MEN
AM)
WOMEN
Penman's
Mercury
Underwear
for
Men.
lines.
Guaranteed
unshrinkable.
Made
in
thu
shades.
DEMAND
TWO
SJM'l
natural
v.
.
No.
77
Combinations,
specially
priced
at
8I.1).
No.
81.00
lit
1.
00
$.:.::."
WOMEN'S
UNDKRWEAR
SPECIAL
Women's
Vests
Wool
and
Cotton
mixture,
short
sleeves
flOc
Women's
VestaWool,
8ilk
and
Cotton
mixture,
tailored
t.
Tor
Women's
Bloomers
Wool
and
Cotton
mixture,
in
shades
of
Buff,
Mauve,
Cream
and
Blue
7."o
Women's
Wool,
Cotton
and
Silk
Mixed
Illoomers
0."r
Women's
Combinations
Knee
length,
no
sleeves,
fine
wool.
cotton
and
silk
mixed
tjt
1.
1)5
Women's
Combinations
Knee
length,
short
sleeves,
fine
wool,
cotton
and
silk
mixed
!?-.-."
FRASER
&
PAYNE
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
CO.
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
C
,
Ui
ItcANADIAKf
Vacific
v'll'v47
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan.
Mrangell,
Juneau
and
skagway
Deeember
31.
January
II
28
To
tanctmver.
Vletotla
and
Seattle
January
4,
1R.
.
.
M
.
I'HINCCSS
HEATIIICE.
:tf"ty
7'"
"'""""cC
fcuan.
oenera,
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
ird
Avenue.
Prince
Kupert,
lie.
Phone
31
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"