PAGE
TWO
OYAL
YEAST
CAKES
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
FOR
OVER
-50
YEARS
no
bounds.
Been
Donald,
the
five-year-old
brother,
was
enthusiastic
and
almost
burled
his
mother
with
questions,
worn
the
observation
ear
we
much
of
interest.
We
followed
(m)
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
86
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
'of
Circulations
Friday,
Auguit
31,
1923
LABOR
DAY
CELEBRATION
The
annual
Labor
Day
celebration
takes
place
Monday,
Labor
Day.
There
is
a
general
holiday
and
a
program
of
sports
and
games
has
been
prepared
which
will
prove
of
interest.
Labor
Day
is
designed
as
a
recognition
of
the
importance
of
labor
in
a
democratic
community
and
we
take
great
pleasure
in
commending
the
celebration
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
as
one
worthy
of
wholehearted
support.
NO
BANK
AMALGAMATION
We
strongly
urge
on
the
dominion
government
that
they
exercise
their
right
in
preventing
the
amalgamation
of
the
Bank
of
Commerce
with
the
Standard
Bank
as
against
the
best
interests
of
the
banking
system
and
of
the
people
of
Canada.
Should
the
time
come
when
the
banking
fysteras
of
Canada
get
into
so
few
hands
that
competition
is
eliminated,
there
is
grave
danger
that
steps
may
be
taken
by
the
people
to
curtail
their
rights
as
wholly
unnecessary.
As
it
is
they
geta
great
many
privileges
which
would
undoubtedly
be
denied
to
a
monopoly.
If
there
was
need
of
this
particular
amalgamation,
we
should
offer
no
objection
but
we
are
told
there
is
no
real
need.
The
merger
is
simply
in
the
interests
of
economy.
To
that
we
are
opposed
and
we
believe
the
people
of
the
country
will
also
be
opposed
if
it
is
explained
to
them.
Cut
Throat
Fishing
In
Lakelse
Subject
of
Article
by
Visitor
In
Canadian
Outdoor
Magazine
(By
James
Clyde
Gilbert
in
Rod
and
Gun
in
Canada)
We
left
Edmonton
early
in
the
evening.
I
promised
Jim
that
by
daybreak
we
would
be
in
the
mountains.
This
was
his
first
trip
west
ana
ne
was
an
eagerness.
We
had
five
pieces
of
baggage
be
sides
a
wardrobe
trunk.
Most
of
this
was
fishing
and
hunting
gear
and
his
greatest
anxiety
was
that
we
would
in
some
manner
leave
one
of
the
five.
He
had
to
follow
the
porter
with
his
truck
full
of
bags
and
trunks
to
make
sure
his
beloved
rods
were
riding
safely.
At
thirteen
one
worries
over
such
momentous
things.
At
daylight
we
were
In
the
foothLHs
Z
but
it
was
well
along
toward
nine
o'clock
when
we
slid
Into
Jasper
amid
the
high
enow-capped
peak
of
the
a
hard
and
fast
schedule.
The
Canadian
National
steamship
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Rockies.
Jim
was
lost
taileft
the
port
of
that
name
for
Skagway.
wonderment
and
could
not
believe
tbey
j
Alaska,
a
week
later
and
we
end
not
were
reaj.
When
be
saw
Mount
Robson,
eve
tame
to
visit
all
the
places
we
with
Its
great
snowy
crown
shining
In
!
had
originally
pit
seed
to
see.
Although
the
summer
sunshine
he
was
speechless,
j
we
did
not
eat
to
Klteuragallum
Lake
When
be
was
told
we
would
soon
be
we
were
told
It
lies
In
a
long
valley
whipping
the
rivers
and
lakes
of
the
j
with
towering
mountain
ranges
on
both
island
mountains
his
enthusiasm
knew
east
and
wsst
sides.
There
is
a
smaller
Kltaumgaslum
Lake
north
of
the
first
and
larger
lake.
A
stream
connects
the
two.
Farther
north
is
another
unnamed
saw
I
lake
which
drains
Into
the
Naas
River,
the
I
a
largo
stream
naralleUna
the
Skeena
shore
line
of
Jasper
Lake,
and
the
but
many
miles
north,
over
the
divide,
winding
course
of
the
Athabaska
River.
I
it
empties
Into
the
Pacific
above
Prince
At
the
summit
we
saw
might
water-1
Rupert.
It,
too.
is
a
salmon
stream.
fs
dropptaf
sheer
mto
Moose
Lake.
Kast
of
here
Is
what
la
known
as
the
the
headwater
of
the
Fraser
River.
Next
"grease
trail."
The
Naas
River
Indians
day.
near
Prince
George
we
left
the
m
the
okHm
days
caught
the
Xuchalon
Fraser
and
followed
the
Keohako.
We
;
or
candle
fish.
After
obtaining
the
oil
were
told
of
excellent
fishing
in
Stuart
j
from
the
fish
they
traded
it
to
other
imu
aaoui
tony-iive
tnHea
from
van-,
Indians
of
the
Interior
ant
on
the
derhoof
.
the
aeereat
town
on
the
Can-1
Skeena.
who
were
not
so
fortunately
Mian
nawaaai
reuroeo.
w
lege
con-
situated.
The
Buchalon
ascend
the
tarns
rainbow
trout
up
to
twenty-five
pounds
and
lake
trout
up
to
forty
pounds.
A
twvnty-elgfct-pound
rainbow
was
caught
In
Stuart
three
years
ago.
Such
tales
as
the
drifted
about
the
observation
car.
our
tram
roared
into
the
Bulkley
river
vaftey
sad
on
down
to
the
Skeena.
Jim
was
Impatient
to
ajet
out
and
fish.
There
were
many
flahennen
as
we
could
see
from
the
wide
windows
or
the
club
ear.-
There
were
man?
fishermen
and
they
were
catching
fish.
At
the
longer
stops
It
was
with
dtffleutty
I
could
restrain
him
from
fishing.
It's
in
hit
blood
like
fir.
At
Skagway.
Alaska,
later
on
he
left
the
hotel
and
followed
the
Dewey
Lake
trail
alone
to
fish
brook
trout.
And
X
did
not
know
wriere
he
was
until
he
returned
with
a
mess
of
trout.
TKIIKACE
TllltlVINd
TOWN
l
was
nearlag
noon
wneo
we
stopped
t
our
destination.
Terrace.
British
OcltmbU
Terrace
la
a
thriving
little
cite
Oat
the
shores
of
the
bkeena
river.
The
Skeena
empties
Into
the
sea
at
Prince
Rufert
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
We
were
met
by
Mr.
Burnett,
who
very
kindly
arranged
our
transportation
to
the
fishing
ground.
We
ex-
Naas
River
In
spang
In
enormous
numbers.
An
excellent
panflsh,
unsurpassed
by
any
fish,
save
possibly
the
grayling
IC
Is
remarkable
for
Its
extreme
olll-nesa,
but
the
oil
has
a
very
delicate,
attractive
flavor.
It
is
solid
and
lard-like
at
ordinary
temperatures.
When
irted
these
fish
have
been
used
as
andles.
a
wick
having
bean
placed
in
them.
They
are
whKe,
scarcely
silvery,
from
ten
to
twelve
Inches
long.
The
Naas
Indians
use
this
fish
for
butter.
They
shovel
a
pit
and
Into
this
pit
they
place
the
fish
which
are
allowed
to
decompose.
When
sufficiently
"ripe"
they
are
removed
and
pressed
much
ss
apples
are
pressed
In
a
older
press.
The
U
exudes
and
hardens
like
butter.
It
resembles
goos?
or
bear
grease
and
Is
contlderod
a
rare
delicacy
among
the
Naa
River
tribe.
The
northern
interior
Indians
of
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
Territory
use
marrow
of
caribou
and
deer
bones
tor
butter
fat.
Also
bear
and
other
animals.
But
w
digress.
We
followed
t'te
bench
above
Terrace,
working
north.
We
entered
a
beautiful
green
forest
of
firs
and
spruce.
The
road
wound
In'
and
out,
up
hill
and
down,
through
valleys
of
silence
where
peated
Stan
Parker
and
hi
son
Bob
In
the
hunting
spirit
was
aroused.
Mrs.
from
Prince
Rupert
.about
three
o'clock,
uurnen
snowea
ui
one
spot
wnere
mt,
We
bad
two
or
three
hour
wait
and
In
Burnett
had
kUled
five
black
bear
In
this
Interval
we
drove
north
of
Terrace
one
session.
We
saw
no
sign
of
bear
on
the
KltsumgaUum
Lake
road.
did
not
go
to
the
lake,
mueh
to
my
regret.
We
did
not
have
time.
We
travelled
through
British
Columbia
on
Indications
were
that
there
should
be
bear
there.
6alaaon
berries
there
wore
In
abundance
along
the
stream.
These
axe
peculiar
thing.
In
sppearanc
they
reaemMe
an
overgrown
red
raspberry.
When
rip
they
are
licarly
Hat
In
shape,
somewhat
flt
a-
to
taste
and
Insipid.
The
leaves
are
exactly
like
those
of
the
eaetern
rod
raspberry
only
pushing
the
gravel
about
or
rubbhig
against
it.
and
from
fighting
with
each
other,
soon
weaken
t:.s
fUh
and
they
die.
sloat
down
stream
where
they
lodge
against
driftwood
and
rocks
In
such
numbers
that
the
air
Is
polluted
with
the
odor
of
decaying
fish.
It
Is
then
the
bears
come
down
to
least
and
lay
on
fat
with
which
to
hibernate.
An
enterprising
farmer
of
Terrace
was
seen
hauling
wagonloads
of
these
KltsumgaUum
salmon
home.
Wonder
was
expressed
ss
to
what
he
Intended
to
do
with
bis
strange
cargo.
This
wonder
was
dispelled
late
that
fail
when
the
populace
ate
fresh
pork.
It
had
a
de-sldedly
fishy
flavor.
We
returned
to
Terrace
whre
we
met
Stan
Parker
and
his
boy
Bc
o.
a
cheery
Ind
ot
thirteen.
He
and
Jim
became
fast
friends.
Both
loved
fishing
and
all
true
fishermen
are
friends.
Gathering
up
our
poles.
Kennedy
kit
and
other
duffle,
we
plied
into
Mr.
Burnett's
-ar
and
started
for
Lakelse
Lake
some
twenty-five
miles
south
of
the
railroad.
Mrs.
Burnett
followed
us
with
Mm.
Qllbert
and
Baby
Donald.
We
c
rowed
the
Skeena,
turned
south
and
entered
a
wUd.
rocky
country,
fire
core
bed
and
desolate.
We
skirted
the
base
of
Copper
mountain,
a
huge
mass
overlooking
the
entire
valley.
So
fierce
had
tfee
Ores
of
past
years
burned
that
the
forest
floor
In
spots
had
been
consumed.
Only
the
fine,
dry
mineral
soil
remained.
Wild
raspberries
grew
In
profusion
and
the
fire
scars
were
rapidly
being
covered
with
scrub
growth
where
the
cover
was
not
entirely
destroyed.
No
doubt
30
years
hence
the
trees
wilt
be
again
large)
enough
to
shelter
gam.
This
barren
la
not
large.
We
soon
entered
a
deep,
green
woods.
This
Is
the
real
coast
forest.
Olant
firi
and
cedars
stand
by
the
roadside,
their
head
towering
high
above
the
smaller
forest
cover.
Immense
ferns
droop
over
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Hugqem
worth
surveying
I
can
as-urc
yum.
WUdygoau
'
on
tn
mountains
back
of
hi
cabin.
Farther
ujk
are
Qll
jlfjt
He
raise
enough
;
'
.Rotables
to
supply
his
needs.
He
1st
ways
ready
to
fish
but
never
wastes
t
much
laiter.
When
green
they
are
a
Hah.
not
bad
as
tbey
are
then
a
bit
tart.
I
"We
haven't
rnuch
money
but
we're
i
I.
vlna,"
h
sSMt.'
JilTKI
MOALLl
M
ItlVEK
j
if?
Wc
crossed
a
brawling
stream,
the
HAI'lV.,
OI-l
MAX
Kltsujngallum
River,
which
drains
the'
I
.
wish
I
hadjKe
U$.C
to
do.
as
he
Is
lakes
of
the
same
name
ancT
empties
"&ilpg.
He
f
"fth
r
I'ltijiW'''1
mUI
into
the
Skeena
just
west
of
Terra
t'.vtyig
in
the
rc?SjjijfliHlay
when
We
were
told
that
a
little
later
In
ih.,La)tele
teeasM
WlijfcTjPWsrid
he
was
reason
the
salmon
would
be
running
aoe
Diimiim
mi
in
itinrns
when
up
this
stream
hi
thousands.
It
Is
not
;
I
ba-)MC(i
sway,
worn
down
by
a
a
pretty
sight
for
the
salmon
are
In
hurrySng.
rush-Mag
workaday
world.
cry
bad
condition
by
the
time
they'
TheMoat
were,"
biting
viciously
and
reach
the
upper
waters
of
the
Kltsum-
j
c
ontinued
to
'taV
So
for
about
an
hour,
gailum.
They
receive
many
Injuries
by
We
toat
titeJjM
only
the
largest
for
striking
against
rocks
and
in
ciherlwe
wanted
to.
naakr
a
showing.
Others
ways
while
en
route
to
their
spawning:
vs
cJrctvuly
replaced
after
first
wetUng
grounds,
and.
as
a
result
of
these
In-,
.it
hand
In
the
lake.
Finally
the
fish
juries,
these
which
go
long
dlstanoes
,
:
ult
biting
sod
we
moved
up
to
the
from
the
sea
die
after
onoe
spawning.
i.
3uth
of
ft
glaeUl
stream
that
surged
Mutilations
resulting
from
abrasions
re-
,
:to
the
lake
from
the
east.
We
cast
ceived
on
the
spawning
ted
while
.
rrotn
shore
about
the
stream
but
did
net
got
any
flsh
of
any
slue.
Then
Stan
wsded
out
Into
the
icy
stream
and
cast
off
Into
the
eun-ent
where
it
swept
out
into
the
lake,
tie
was
rewarded
by
a
vicious
tug
(hat
told
of
fish.
He
landed
?
be
.uity.
Than
I
stepped
into
the
current.
We
wadestout
to
where
the
river
ushed
Into
tfce
lake
and
threw
our
n
lea
In.
Ttie
current
would
carry
them
into
the
lake
and
the
fish
fairly
swarmed
about
them.
The
water
wal
like
Ice.
My
legs
pained
and
my
bead
throbbed
but
I
stayed
with
It
and
five
minutes
.'f.ier.
due
either
to
the
eaclterasnt
or
ixcllmatloa.
or
bcth.
I
wss
ss
wsrm
as
f-ver.
We
caught
many
trout.
When
darkness
fall
we
rowed
to
the
wharf
wd
by
the
aid
of
a
flashlight
made
cur
way
to
Lakelae
Lodge
where
he
proprietress,
Mrs.
Boas,
bad
prepar-d
a
most
bountiful
dinner
'of
trout
nd
other
delicious
food.
Mrs.
Oll--ert
and
Baby
Don
had
already
eaten
nd
as
we
wave
planning
on
a
big
lay
following
we
retired
early.
But
rot
before
we
bad
all
taken
a
dellgbt-;ul
bath
In
hot
water
piped
from
the
jot
springs.
Early
next
morning
we
exsmlned
the
hot
springs.
About
30
rods
south
of
'be
Lodge
Is
a
Urge
pool,
a
quarter
or
an
acre
In
extent.
The
water
comes
out
of
this
bote
In
the
earth
boiling
hot.
It
Is
piped
in
a
long
flume
to
the
Lodge
where
large
wooden
tubs
are
used
for
bathing
We
drank
the
water
-nd
batted
in
It.
There
Is
something
about
this
water
that
exhilarates.
Or
dinarily
I
do
not
care
to
drink
hot
water
but
I
found
this
different
from
the
ordinary
hot
water
heated
at
home.
Aft-?r
saying
good-bye
to
our
hostess
we
took
our
way
down
the
old
punch-
on
f
cot
path
to
the
lake.
Donnie
and
his
mother
came
later.
This
puncheon
trail
Is
one
of
the
most
charming
walks
I
have
ever
taken,
years
ago
someone
put
a
mint
of
money
Into
this
Hot
the
roadway
like
palms
in
the
Tmpkoa.
11
"
p"""
uv"
-
w
sMkaMn.
aasMHW
ifeveaW
.mll
OT
ore
walk
made
from
spilt
beautiful
forest.
It
resembled
a
vast
cathedral
of
old.
Outside
the
sun
was
scorching
the
grass
drj.
The
vegetation
in
Terrace
was
dying
for
lack
of
water.
Here
It
was
cool
as
an
underground
cellar.
Moss
and
fungus
growth
was
sll
about.
Under
the
giant
tree
trunks
were
slim,
lofty
hemlocks.
Bed
sun-
plashes
on
the
road
wavered
as
the
breeze
waved
the
branches
above.
We
Tame
to
a
mountain
brook
hurrying
to
join
the
big
river.
rrns,
mosses.
lichens
were
everywhere.
We
stopped
to
drink
at
a
brook.
The
water
was
ley
cold.
Tiny
trout
darted
here
and
there
the
rushing
stream.
Larger
trout
mountain-damp.
We
rested
st
the
brook
until
the
women
came
up
In
the
other
r.ar.
All
drank
from
an
old
tin
can.
Then
we
resumed
our
way.
Finally
we
broke
through
the
forest
and
tbsre
before
us
lsy
Lskelss
In
all
her
glory.
AKKIVAL
AT
L.KEKLftE
Hera
is.
a
forest
ranger's
mall
box
and
a
'wharf.
At
the
wharf
was
tied
Mr.
Burnetts
launch.
We
plied
In
our
duffle
and
cast
off.
The
craft
Is
equipped
with
a
Ford
engine
which
:an
smoothly
as
we
shot
south
down
the
length
of
the
lake,
nine
miles
In
length.
The
lake
la
high
in
the
mountains.
The
peak
tower
on
each
side.
From
the
east
rivers
pour
Into
the
the
lake
from
melting
snow
field
high
on
the
mountains.
Mr.
Fulton
ha
a
summer
home
on
the
east
shore
of
the
lake.
This
Is
the
only
building
on
the
30
mile
of
shore
lute.
We
made
arrangements
for
him
to
Join
us
In
a
fishing
tup
that
evening.
He
was
ready
In
an
Instant
and
we
towed
his
boat
behind
the
launch
to
the
harf
of
the
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
lodge.
A
be-whlskered
gentleman
somewhat
resembling
King
Oeorge
and
a
mighty
fine
man
by
the
way
whose
name
I
Hart
came
down
to
get
our
bags.
Ws
decided
to
start
fishing
at
once
so
he
escorted
the
women
and
children
to
the
Lodge,
which
lay
about
a
half
a
mile
back
from
the
lake
at
he
springs.
Jim,
Bob,
Stan
and
I
ac
companied
Burnett
and
Fulton
In
two
boats
to
a
point
about
300
yards
north
of
the
wharf.
Near
the
mouth
of
a
creek
we
found
the
trout
leasing
fall
about
the
boat.
I
lost
two
leaders
in
the
savrg
rusk
of
several
fish
and
finally
put
on
a
heavy
six
foot
gut
leader.
I
was
fiah-
lnf
with
Mr.
Fulton
who
la
an
attorney
of
Prinee
Rupert.
He
Is
a
man
after
my
own
heart.
With
a
promising
business.
In
fact
a
very
lucrsUve
business,
he
prefers
to
spend
about
nine
month
ot
the
year
at
Lakeelse
fishing
trout
He
lives
with
his
family
on
the
eastern
shore
where
be
can
see
the
sunsets
gild
the
western
mouiitnlns
each
evening
The
only
resident
ou
the
lake,
ha
I
"monarch
of
all
be
surveys"
and
It
with
the
flat
centres
face
up.
This
Is
still
In
existence.
The
timber
and
undergrowth
less
far
over
the
pathway.
Birds
and
little
animals
3camper
and
leap
about
and
the
woods
are
alive
with
game.
There
are
110
acres
of
green
timber
and
the
Hot
Sprirrs.
Part
of
this
property
borders
on
Lakelse
Lake.
The
Canadian
Ne-1
r!onal
railroad
Is
only
twenty-five
miles
j
iorth
on
a
good
highway.
Lakelse
with
,
!ts
hot
spring
1
verily
a
wilderness
j
paradise.
When
It
becomes
known
I
many
holiday
parties
will
venture
Into
Its
hidden
silences.
Some
day
a
biar-1
'Tig
resort
may
be
built
there.
All
T.
Z
JTT
tht
wU1
ipoll
tt
for
the
true
lover
of
i
'
v
-
I
-
aped
farther
down
under
the
shade
of
t,
red
elder
berries
In
bloom.
The
asm
old
red
elder
berries
I
knew
In
nor
thern
Michigan.
Salmon
berries
ss
large
a
a
lady'a
wrist
watch
hung
over
the
brook.
And
all
about
the
blessed
seculuston
Is
the
charm
of
the
place
now.
So
many
vacationists
seek
Na-'
rure
to
desecrate
her
rather
than
to
of
woo
her.
But
when
Lakelse
racemes
a
of
popular
resort,
ateesed
p
"
th
)as.
flapper
and
sheiks
we
wlT
eek
another
hot
spring
where
the
ok)
thee
w
were
born
In
wUl
still
b-
the
fash-ton.
There
are
others
bv.'
not
so
socssslble
as
Lskefce.
j
ALL
TIIEV
WANTEIi
AT
THE
MUTUAL
TRADING
CO.'S
Phenomenal
Barf
Itf'
Sale
on
Miiresay
Special
attention
will
be
devoted
to
slashing?
to
thq
qpre
of
SCHOOL
GIRLS
an
SCHOOL
BOYo
CLOTHING
The
followinff
arc
quoted
to
give
you
an
idea
how
everything
will
be
reduced
on
Saturday.
Beautiful
Quality
French
Flannel
School
Dresses
in
sizes
10
to
14
years.
Regular
$3.75
to
$5.50.
Now
$
to
$259
Dot
Skin
for
School
Dresses,
plain
and
fancy,
plaid
and
stripes.
36"
wide.
A
splendid
buy.
Per
yard
.
.
26c
All
Wool
Faille
Dresses,
in
lovely
shades
of
Ro.se,
Sand
and
Blue.
8
to
12
years.
Regular
$4.85.
Now
$2.89
From
10
to
11
o'clock
only,
250
yards
Flannelette.
White,
Mauve,
Light
and
Dark
Stripes,
JUT
wide,
at
per
yi
9
c
Only
G
yards
to
a
customer.
Lovely
Quality
all
Wool
Rep
Dresses.
Green,
Sand,
etc.,
10
to
12
years,
$4.95.
Now
$2.98
AT
MONTGOMERY'S
OLD
STAND
Third
Avenue.
laska
trails
and
rivers
whs
upon
Alaska
trails
and
river
wa
upon
Yukon
we
met
the
grayling,
the
finest
fish
alive.
roNviCTKii
or
OITEXOE
AO.MNNT
Ills
DAKIIITIU
An
Ocean
Falls
man
named
Xrnest
!o.
Bearie,
who
ws
charged
with
a
We
fished
until
we
had
sufficient
for
i
statutory
offence
against
his
siiteen-our
needs
and
then
ortetl.
We
ar-
j
year-old
daughter
ws
found
guilty
by
rived
In
Terrace
m
time
to
catch
the
i
Judge
Young
tn
County
Court
Jester-train
through
to
Prince
Rupert
where
jdsf.
sentence
being
reserved
by
His
vre
war
to
remain
until
our
boat
same
;
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher
acted
as
prosecutor
Nip
from
Vancouver
on
Its
way
to
Alas
ka.
We
did
not
eateh
any
unusuatty
large
flab
In
Lekehe
but
we
caught
many
and
could
have
caught
many
more
had
we
desired
to
do
so.
In
Prtnc
Rupert
we
we
onto
moV
many
many
new
new
friends,
while
the
man
conducted
his
own
LOCAL
INCOKPOKATIOV
vmiuruA,
Aug.
31.
rne
eeaa
in-
fished
remote
lakes
and
rivers
'
corporation
Include
that
of
Oeorge
and
when
the
time
came
to
leave
we
D.
Tlte
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
with
a
did
so
with
reluctance.
But
the
lure
capitalisation
of
10.000.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SCHOOL
OF
MUSIC
Director
Professor
II.
Aubrey
Pryce
Will
resume
teaching
for
Fall
and
Winter
on
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
1
Lessons
given
in
Violin,
Piano,
Mandolin,
Itanjo
Classes
for
Orchestra
Tract
ices.
Beginners,
Tuesday.
Advanced,
Fridays.
All
pupils
successful
at
examinations.
For
Terms,
etc..
Phone
671
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
Phone
83
Doniinion
Koyal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Hate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Terms
if
desired.
Opposite
Empress
Hotel
New
Fait
Dress
Goods
JUST
AUKIVED
French
and
English
Novelty
Shepherd
Checks,
54
in
pure
wool.
In
blai'k
and
white,
sand
and
white,
navy
and
white,
red
and
white,
yard
WorrcIU
Kant
Color
Velveteens
Chi.fon
finish,
S6
inches
wide
Fraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
ivippers
TUB
DAINTIEST
BltKAKFAST
FOOD.'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
IX
Prinre
Itupert,
B.C.
$29')
$19)