PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
Advertising
unless
true
is
wasted
We
tell
you
"SALADA"
Orange
Pekoe
is
the
best
(Orange
Pekoe
you
can
buy
and
the
most
economical.
A
half-pound
package
is
only
43c
Sold
by
all
good
grocers.
Make
a
test
in
your
own
home.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,
Daily
News,
Iiimited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
siTRsrmiTinv
imtpc
w
----
a
u
a
1
S
S
SV
J.4
J
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$,'5.00
Or
four
months
for
..
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$0.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Perlodlcsln
pom
vi.
ii
p.,:u..n
and
the
librarian,
roch.
Saturday,
Feb.
4,
1928
LITTLE
PROGRESS
YET
Little
progress
has
yet
been
made
with
the
Peace
River
project
but
one
result
has
been
obtained.
It
is
a
concession
by
the
railways
that
they
can
work
together
in
construction
work,
ownership
or
control.
This
seems
to
indicate
that
if
the
C.P.R.
build
railways
in
the
Peace
River
country,
it
may
be
able
to
ship
through
Prince
Rupert
or
possibly
from
Port
Edward.
With
two
railways
interested
here
we
should
be
likely
to
make
greater
progress
than
with
only
a
branch
of
a
Vancouver
line
running
a
few
old
engines
and
cars'
Hp
this
way.
The
offer
of
the
railways
to
own
and
operate
jointly
seems
like
a
step
in
the
right
direction.
FALLING
DOWN
ON
MAIL
ORDERS
One
of
the
big
mail
order
houses
announces
that
business
has
not
been
increasing
of
late
and
additional
efforts
will
be
made
to
build
tt
ilp.
Efforts
lrave
bees
made
to
Influence
the
Post
Office
departments
to
give
lower
parcel
post
rates
and
an
advertising
campaign,
is
to
be
started
to
interest
eople
In
buying
by
mail.
As
a
matter
of
fact
people
are
tiring
of
buying
things
they
have
not
seen.
They
are
so
often
disappointed
in
the
goods,
in
the
fit
and
in
the
shade,
that
they
have
come
to
realise
it
is
better
to
pay,
a
rati
more
and
buy
where
the
goods
may
be
returned
or
exchanged,
where
expert
fitters
can
try
them
on
and
where
they
can
have
the
advice
of
people
who
know
something
about
the
business.
That
is
why
it
costs
more
to
aell
at
retell
from
stores
than
by
mail.
Customers
demand
so
much
more.
They
are
not
content
with"
carrying
home
their
parcels
as
they
do
from
th
nnt
nffini.
tw-
ihem
delivered.
They
takea
lot
of
time
of
the
storekeeper
or
as
nl.t.H,
-
.1
,1
a
-II
L
.
.
..
1
iuiii
anu
mey
Kei
an
ine
services
mat
tne
mail
order
people
fail
to
give.
As
we
have
said
before,
it
is
pretty
easy
to
spot
mail
order
wuu.
,ou
iook
at
a
person
and
at
once
set
him
or
her
down
as
a
iiwii
wuer
uuyer.
me
goods
look
like
It.
That
is
why
the
mail
houses
are
not
increasing
their
business.
There
are
places
in
the
city
today
where
women's
mwwU
nun
be
bought
many
dollars
cheaper
than
any
mail
order
house
can
supply
them.
In
fact
it
is
difficult
to
obtain
the
same
quality
at
a
mail
mure,
n
nuie
nonesi
inquiry
and
test
will
prove
the
truth
of
this
JAMES
BLACK
IS
CHAIRMAN
Elected
at
Meeting
of
Librar
Board
Lat
Night
to
Serve
For
The
Year
At
the
firt
meeting
of
the
llbrai..
board
for
the
yer,
held
last
night
in
the
Llbrsry.
James
Black
wu
chosen
chairman
toj1
the
year
and
O.
V.
Wilkinson
secretary
Mr
Black
haa
been
a
member
of
the
boar
for
several
,
thd
has
taken
a
very
keen
Interest
in
library
affairs.
Mr.
WMlbsdB
hay
been
secretary
for
several
yean
btft
lWf
f
year
resigned
In
order
to
become
chairman
He
wan
one
ot
the
founders
of
the
11-brary.
The
book
committee
corsuu
of
Mis.
Klrkpatrlck.
Alderman
Dlbb
ind
V
Bawo-Eert.
M.
M
Stephens
was
present
during
the
earlier
part
pf
the
mcetlnu
as
then
wan
m
meeting
rn
February
o
rlesr
up
some
of
Isst
yer
ou'standm
details
and
he
was
Invited
in
be
present
although
n
-.:t
a
me.nber
of
this
years
beard
Hl
place
is
taken
by
Alderman
Dlbb
wh..
thl
year
represents
the
city
CUUIlrll
Other-
iii
iittendamr
were
Mr
Klrk-ptr:-k.
v
nM,;)-
Bp-i
ta
new
ao-
1!
Oruickohank.
The
report
of
the
librarian
for
Jan-ury
ahowed
a
total
circulation
of
4649
3lume
of
which
8141
were
fiction.
"7
new
borrowers
were
registered.
17
aacelled.
Fifty-three
new
books
were
ldded
to
the
shelve.
10
by
gift
and
43
purchase.
Twelve
were
discarded
and
he
records
indicate
that
8367
are
now
possession
of
the
library.
LIBRARY
ESTIMATES
FOR
YEAR
PREPARED
At
the
meeting
of
the
library
board
last
night.
James
Black
presiding,
estimates
for
the
current
year
were
nrenarad
a
follows:
UHirertan"
salary
janitor
service
laooo
B"'""
1.00000
Rebtndlng
Fuel
Utllitie
PO.
Box
Supplies
snd
furniture
Insurance
Freight
and
cartage
.
Sundries
Repairs
They
choose
to
chew
M.00
600.00
7.O0
1M.00
12.00
100
00
36.00
80
00
60.00
100
.00
1,787
90
I
am
amr
a
great
"deeper.-
Marshal
Hurrying
fathers
and
impatient
children
cant
bolt
it
-
The
crunchy
crisp
shreds
aid
digestion
and
build
good
muscle
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
the
Opening
of
Parliament
(By
R.
J.
Deachman)
OTTAWA,
Feb
3
-All
day
long
the
I
storm
raced.
The
drifts
Dlled
hlsh.
The
cavalry
of
the
winds
and
the
ar
tillery
of
the
wild
blasts
swirled
and
swung
in
mac'
rage
about
the
streets.
1
The
army
of
men
appointed
to
keep
dean
the
ways
to
the
House
on
the
j
1II11
battled
In
stern
and
fierce
en-;
deavor.
The
wind
drove
the
antw
Into
,
their
winter
garments
until
they
looked
j
for
all
the
world
like
walking
Images
,
of
snow
men.
Teams
carted
the
i
'Beautiful"'
away
yet
still
it
came
far
Into
the
night
the
fierce
battle
raged.
For
It
la
the
law
of
this
land
.hat
the
drifts
between
the
House
and
the
barn
may
dUc
ud
as
bizh
aa
the
Heavens,
but
the
road
from
Wellington
Street
to
the
Senate
Chamber
must
be
made
smooth
as
a
billiard
table
bene
nth
the
foot
of
the
men
who
make
the
laws.
All
this
remember
was
the
day
be-ore!
On
the
opening
day
Itself,
the
u
n
shone
forth
from
clear
skies.
The
snow
glistened
In
smiling
mockery
of
the
wrrath
of
vesterdav.
Clear
nut
:o
the
Oatlneau
Hills
in
million
toned
facets
of
beauty,
of
light
and
shade.
the
sunlight
glistened.
The
'smoke
lifted
from
r.
thousand
chimneys
clear
and
cold
as
Ice
Itself.
There
was
a
tonic
tone
to
the
atmosphere.
The
Iroat
etched
Itself
in
witched
and
weird
tracery
of
fond
and
fresco
on
the
window
pane.
Silhouetted
against
the
Northern
sky-line,
stood
the
pile
of
the
Parliament
Buildings.
Historic
I
Orandl
Memories
press
and
throng!
Greatness
haa
marched
within
those
hails.
Who
was
the
greatest?
No
one
knows!
Un
ions
may
be
mute.
Crom
wells
culltlaaa.
OladsUiie
silent,
while
a
Parvenu
wakes
he
echoes
with
his
strident
tones.
The
opening
this
year
was
the
gayest
31
the
gay.
Our
growing
National
Importance
reveals
IHelf
In
our
atraet.
two
years
ago
governments
were
shaky
iTid
the
tones
Were
grey.
Last
year.
color
burst
forth
this
veer
it
was
a
riot.
Pagentry
never
loses
Its
appeal
to
a
Democracy.
All
such
grand
occas
ions
must
be
military.
"When
the
war
drums
throb
no
longer
and
the
battle
ilags
are
furled"
Parliaments
will
slay
closed!
How
could
they
ever
open
without
the
clink
of
arms,
the
Hash
of
sabre,
'the
rattle
of
spurs,
battles'
mag-nllicently
stern
array?
The
House
of
Commons
marches
t&
the
Senate
Chamber
to
hear
the
King's
speech.
This
gives
the
cue
to
the
-canon
task,
but
It
says
little.
Mueh
matter
passes
before
the
Commons
and
the
Kings
speech
sayeth
little.
The
fcene
entrances.
There
Is
Mr.
Kins'
n
resplendent
uniform
looking
like
a
million
dollars.
Mr.
Bennett
in
sombre
black,
who
really
owns
several
millions.
icon
lust
about
800.00
less
Immacu
late
though
he
ta.
one
ran
figure
that
His
tout
ensemble
Is
worth
that
much
lew.
And
don't
forget
Mr.
Outhrte
His
is
a
ststuesque
figure.
Politics.
like
tlie
stork
exchange,
is
hard
on
Mrsute
adornment
and
Messrs.
Klnv
snd
Bennet
are
spare
in
the
thatch.
but
Outhrte.
though
thinner
as
he
climbs
the
ladder
of
advancing
years,
'till
occupies
a
strong
place
as
one
of
the
beat
looking
gentlemen
of
the
House.
There
Is
little
to
record
In
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
We
are
to
have
Am
bassadors
in
Prance
snd
Japan,
an
extra
trade
treaty
or
two.
some
custom.
legislation,
a
mooring
mast
in
Montreal
and
a
few
other
things
So
far.
so
good!
But
legislation
Is
really
made
in
the
rooms
of
the
nc
insert.
Amid
all
the
boisterous
hilarity
of
the
reunions
which
take
place
at
the
opening
of
a
Session,
there
la
a
goodly
grist
nf
awniaslil
W
t
llr
1
a-...
-
-
tleoa.
JgaiB..tBrw
or.
ioutheetatfrs
rcrm
opinions,
harden
convictions,
plan
campaigns
of
action
and
prepare
fot
the
work
of
the
Session.
Some
of
the
plans
never
bear
fruit,
but
benesth
the
surface
there
I
a
goodly
measure
of
solomn
deient
thinking
snd
s
Mem
ber
of
Parliament
has
serious
work
In
hand
and
doss
his
work
to
the
best
of
his
ability.
And
now
what?
The
Opening
la
over,
the
members
return
to
tne
House
ol
Commons.
Mutual
ftlleltations
have
been
expressed
among
the
leaders.
The
House
adjourns
thus
do
we
begin
a
Session
of
Parliament.
The
serious
matters
to
come
up
this
year
are
likely
to
Include
the
following:
St.
Lawrence
Canals,
good.
It
la
fair
to
say.
for
several
years
of
discussion,
pro
and
eon:
'be
Budget.
Involving
the
eternal
question
of
tariff.
Income-la
and
salts-tax.
Thru
there
are
changes
In
the
Custom;
Act
likely
to
lead
to
quite
a
bit
oi
free
for
all
discussion
There
are
things
there
which
must
be
reformed
or
omwjne
will
kick
over
the
bucket.
A
a
means
of
providing
a
storm
now
sad
then,
we
have
matters
oretalnlnu
to.
immigration
It
is
the
friction
cor-
!'
the
hot-boa
of
government
ad
"3:
Every
man
In
tim
tr.t
lia
his
own
solution
every
man
l
ives
his
own
to
be
right.
The
be
man
without
mi
opinion
on
this
subject
iias
not
been
born
yet.
Robert
Porke
will
bear
the
brunt
of
the
controversy
Add
to
ull
those
thliiRS.
the
question
of
the
visit
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
t
Mexico,
the
deMre
on
the
part
of
thr
new
lender
to
make
his
Impress
felt
snd
there
Is
enough
tinder
to
kindle
the
fire,
to
keep
the
house
warm
tii
mstter
what
the
wc.lier-niun
offers
to
as
the
had
taken
A
em
with
good
result
-after
a
very
Im.l
o-iatfon.
't'took
them
and
some
time
after
a
doctor
IstUrie
to
examine
me
for
life
insurance-
and
ho
said
there
was
nothing
yimit't
With
mr
heart."
'
Miliuru'
Heart
and
Nerve
PiUa
are
50c,
a
box
'
at
all
druggists
and
dealers,
or
will
be
matted
direct
on
reeeitA
of
I
price
byOfie
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited.
Toronto,
Ont,
the
people
of
Ottawa
That's
alK
The
social
scenes
of
the
opening
are
a
thing
of
the
past
for
another
year.
It
was
five-thirty
bv
the
Clock
11)
the
bis
tower
of
the
Parlia
ment
ifulldlngs
on
the
morning
after.
The
cold
bit
close!
'.he
stillness
of
death
hung
oer
the
city.
A
scrub
woman
wended
her
way
to
work,
for
the
House
mutt
be
kept
spotless
and
clean.
What
did
she
think
of
It
all?
Before
the
city
awoke
to
another
day
ihe
had
finished
her
task
snd
turned
homeward
again
"Home.
Sweet
Home!"
NEW
LIBRARY
IS
SUGGESTED
Report
of
the
Kefiring
Chairman
of
the
Library
Hoard
Suggests
That
Matter
be
Considered
That
a
new
library
building
will
be
needed
within
the
next
few
years
and
'
that
it
is
time
the
library
bsard
was
msklng
plans
with
a
view
to
providing
for
the
future
ia
the
opinion
oxprenaed
by
G
V
Wilkinson
explaining
his
annual
report
In
which
he
draws
attention
to
the
situation.
He
told
the
board
last
night
that
there
was
a
possibility
it
m'.gBt
have
to
move
from
the
present
site
at
brief
njtlce
and
that
It
should
have
plans
made
to
cope
with
.
situsHon
which
might
sflte.
Hat
sug-s.'itlcn
was
that
the
matter
should
be
:aken
up
with
the
city
with
a
view
to
having
a
new
building
erected
on
the
lte
of
the
present
reading
room
which
woulev
combine
..jbe
work
of
both
and
would
economize
in
fuel
and
Janitor
work.
No
action
waa
taken
by
the
board
but
It
was
decided
to
have
the
matrer
under
advisement.
The
sixth
annum
halrman's
report
follows:
Twelve
regular
meetings
were
held
by
'.he
library
board
during
the
year.
The
library
was
open
for
business
343
days
during
which
time
48.306
boaks
were!
leaned,
a
daily
average
ot
117.4
aa
against
40.312
loaned
during
lsas
in!
which
year
the
dally
average
was
146.7.
tVe
have
therefore
Issued
6,163
additional
books
during
1927
which
is
quite
a
sub-,
tantlal
Increase
m
the
circulation.
I
A
smaller
number
of
books
were!
idded
to
the
catalogue
this
year,
901
,
Ming
added
and
167
withdrawn
making
net
gain
of
044
at
against
a
net
gain
j
of
018
in
1M0
There
are
now
Sjn
books
In
the
library.
The
number
nf
borrowers
listed
increased
from
ajl
to
J.M2.
a
net
gain
of
330.
A
duplicate
pay
section
waa
Installed
n
November
and
met
with
Instant
ap
proval,
tne
volumes
being
in
constant
-irculation.
Additional
shelf
room,
waa
made
rrnind
;the
walls
of
the
library
and
the
various
sections
resvrranged,
allowing
a
ittle
room
for
expansion
In
each
classl-'catlM.
The
butlcMlkg
it
m
fairly
good
-ondttlon
but.
in
view
of
trie
possibility
.if
tne
lot
on
whieh
the
library
stands
telng
sold,
it
would
be
well
for
the
taard
to
look
around
for
a
nermanant
location
for
the
library
building.
Possibly
sn
arrangement
could
be
made
hereby
the
present
men's
reading
room
'.TUld
be
combined
with
the
library
and
j
i
women's
reading
and
rest
room
added!
in
the
other
side.
A
esntni
hatin
i
.
9ttetn
could
be
installed
and
they
could
ill
be
under
the
same
supervision
and
I
anltor
service
This
would
prove
an
co
homy
'
manatana
both
olacea
and
ave
the
present
overlapping
1
library
lost
a
strong
suDDorter
awing
the
year,
the
net.
O
O.
Hacker
elng
transferred
to
Vernon.
Mr
Hacker
was
s
member
of
the
first
board
appointed
snd
waa
one
of
the
prime
ortovere
in
the
formation
of
the
library
snd
his
removal
vraa
a
distinct
loss
to
the
board.
The
steady
progress
being
made
by
the
llbrarv
is
rfiu
in
ha
muii
Jived
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturdaj
.
r-,
MAIL
BAG
FROM
HEART
WAS
SO
WEAK
Had
to
Stay
In
Bed
OTTAWA
CITY
Mr.
F.
Wilson,
Lethbridge,
Alta.,
writes:
"My
heart
was
very
weak,
I
au
x
jl
ill
(lau
10
Slay
111
WJU
lor
lire
er
Weekly
Letter
in
Regard
to
Doings
wltk
it
at
Nation's
Capital
Covering,
'My
aunt
advised
me
to
take
DISTRICT
READERS
I
MS
Ot
The
Daily
News
Who
do
not
subscribe
for
the
paper
but
who
purchase
occasional
copies,
will
find
it
advantageous
to
remit
$3.
00
and
have
every
copy
mailed
to
their
address
for
the
next
year.
All
the
News
of
the
North,
coast
and
country,
from
our
special
correspondents,
as
well
as
world
events
will
keep
you
well
posted
at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
you
still
think
of
it!
RIT1SH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
To
the
end
of
December,
192C.
Ha
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Plucer
Gold,
$78,01M-18;
Lode
Oo.d,
$I2,
.7
.
Silver.
$80,787,003;
Lead,
$106,970,442;
Copper,.
209,967fi8;
Zinc.
$50.rl2.577;
Coke,
$284,590.13:1;
Structural
Materials
and
Miscellaneous
Minerals.
$50,175,407
,
its
mineral
production
to
the
end
of
192G
show
an
AGGREGATE
VALUE
OF
$9S8.I08.17O.
PRODUCTION
FOR
YEAR
ENDING
DECEMBER,
102C,
$67,188,812
The
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
than
m
any
other
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
Britlah
Empire.
Mineral
locations
are
grafted
to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
u
nguaranteed
by
Crown
grants.
Full
information,
together
with
Mining
Reports'
and
Maps,
may
be
obtained
r
addressing
-THE
HONORABLE
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINKS.
VICTORIA,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
N.B.
Practically
ail
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
which
dewi.
work
nasbeen
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annual
Report-
of
the
Mim
.Mines.
Those
considering
mining
investment
should
refer
to
such
reports.
Thev
able
without
charge
on
application
to
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria,
BC
'
f:
;
the
Geological
Survey
of
Canada.
Winch
Building,
Vancouver,
are
recommended
sources
of
Information.
Reports
covering
of
the
Six
Mineral
Surrey
Dltriet-r
pttMlshed
seperitfelv,
available
on
application.
.
the
efficient
manner
In
which
the
Kbrarlan
attends
to
her
duties
Hiss
Crulkshank
has
given
generously
of
her
:lme
and
talents
to
further
the
success
of
the
library
and
her
efforts
are
ap-eclated
both
by
the
general
public
sod
lie
library
board
O
V.
WILKINSON,
Ctialnaaa.
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
Board.
MAKINGPLANS
FOR
CONGRESS
OFBAPTISTS;
World
Gathering
Which
MeetB
Every
Five
learn
to
be
in
I
Toronto
Baptist
people
In
Canada,
and
ee-vsolally
in
Toronto,
are
anticipating
with
much
Interest
the
fortoooming
con-
or
peaMst
Weries
Alllaaee
which
la
scheduled
to
be
held
in
Toronto
In
June
next.
Tne
Rev
Dr.
J
H.
Ruahbrook.
president
of
the
Baptist
j
:
Cnlcn
of
Greet
Britain
and
Inland,
la
I
now
on
a
visit
to
this
continent
for
the
i
purpose
of
perfecting
the
arrangements:
he
has
already
attended
meetings
in
Canada
and
has
now
gone
south
to
con-.er
with
the
leaders
of
the
denomination
in
the
United
States.
It
is
expected
3ist
there
will
be
from
5000
to
6000
delegates
In
attendance,
and
the
bund.
!
Ings
of
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
hsvs
been
engsged
for
the
meetings.
Already
one
tea:r.
hip
has
been
char-
tered
to
bring
delegal
trim
the
British
Isle.
The
congress
meets
every
flftti
year,
the
last
meeting
being
helc
at
Stockholm
in
Sweden
when
th
sessions
were
Isrgely
attended
and
were
marked
by
mucn
emnuaissm.
The
president
this
year
la
Dr.
r,sr
Muuina
of
Loulsvnie.
Kentucky,
one
of
the
outstanding
Baptist
leaders
of
America.
The
Baptist
body
throughout
the
world
numbers
11
millions
of
baptised
adult
members
with
a
community
of
adherents
estimated
at
over
90
mil.
Hons.
Arranaamumla
m
ttar
A.
a
.
-
Hin
iuc
I
as
many
as
possible
of
the-
deCeSates
to4
exiena
tnetr
tour
to
the
West
it
-4
therefore
quite
probable
that
a
numhor
of
them
wui
visit
Prluoe
Rupert
The
executive
of
th
Baptist
World's
Alllsnre
has
requested
every
Baptist
minister
throughout
tlie
world
to
observe
tomorrow
ns
"Alliance
Sunday,"
Hlllntj
P-;ll
attention
to
Baptist
principle
s.id
htMury
What
i'h-
hell
l
We
won.
didn't
we?
Don't
winners
deserve
the
gravy?
Maynr
Andrew
J.
("Bossv"!
Ollits
of
I
Ni'Wbtuyport,
Muss.
'i-
t.
ROWE'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
Rowe'd
Plumbing
and
Sheet
Metal
Works
ar
m
Office
and
Show
Room
on
Third
Avenue,
juat
adj.
Canadian
Legion
Building,
and
will
carry
a
line
i
eve-troughing,
flashing,
stove
pipe
and
elbows
bin
vaniied,
all
liaea
from
2
inches
to
8
inches.
Sinka,
faucetta,
water
pities
and
fitting.
all
i
make
anything
in
sheet
metal.
We
repair
stoves
r
..
that
needs
repairing.
Our
Tank
Shop
at
Cow
Bav
care
of
your
Chute
and
Tank
problems.
II
t
Air
Fui
ii.i
of
our
specialties.
l'hone
310
Will
(Jet
u
N'lght
or
Day
Having
had
qaite
a
bit
of
experience
in
the
credit
I
we
have
derided
to
cut
our
credit
to
a
minimum.
ROWE'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
,
..
.....
.
.
"H,n
,ro"
Iflni-e
Unpen.
a
ni
It
TtlHIA,
(taaiikun
itay..
Alert
liay.
etc..
'
'
gTri'vWi?!'."!"
rotNTS.
ALICE
AllM.
tMt
...
S7''".'111,
ln.
Hundsy.
g
n.m.
HI
Ind
Avenue.
H.
M.
SMITH,
Agent.
Prlnre
Kill)'"'
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT
BEST
PROCURABLE
su
-
mlm
iwi
mm
CTTLtt
A
sillCiurf
m
ssoftutl
or
acotuso
St.wlll
J
The
Original
Label
look
foi
n
,1,.
Vendor's
snU
IniUt
on
Tills
advertisement
l.
not
publlahrd
or
displayed
by
I
ho
T.i'i'",r
Control
Uoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Uritish
Colunihia