Ju
,,,y
.10,
1928
HE
ACME'S
Annual
Hi-re
are
some
real
tpecial
for
the
Iloyn.
These
will
be.
the
l;i.t
Ti'niptatlon
Sale
Special
for
Iwyx
before
stocktaking
IIOOTS
FOR
HOYS
U-i
Stitch
Boot.
A
n
-a!
wearing
boot
for
thin
time
,i
Will
give
Rood
Kervice.
Sizea
from
1
to
5.
tfQ
QC
9VD
....
Sale
Price
II
to
lil'a.
Temptation
Sale
Price
9:1.-1.1
SWEATERS
FOR
HOYS
.
Sweaters
made
by
the
St.
Margarets
people
of
.1
worsted
in
brown,
gray,
navy
and
fawn.
I'olo
col-;
i.e.i
from
22
to
32.
fl
Qff
9lVD
;
,
Sale
Price
STOCKINGS
FOR
HOYS
.
i.iniouw
St.
Margaret'
Uiund
pun-
wool
Stot
kingn
for
the
well-known
double
knee
and
diamond
knee
for
.
i
All
sixes.
QtCt
Sale
Trice
LAI'S
FOR
HOYS
.
Is
one
lot
of
Can.j,
the
famoux
Wolfe
make.
They
pure
wool
tweed
with
unbreakable
peak.-.
All
95C
Sale
Price
PANTS
FOR
HOYS
I'antx,
in
fancy
patterns,
made
of
strong
wearing
A
lew
odd.
size
left.
Regular
$1.95
value.
M
OC
iA.3D
Sale
Price
Acme
:
Importers
.
i
i.i.I).
Orders
Strictly
(
anh
No
Charge
Account
Mail
Order
Forwarded
Express
Prepaid
In
WhicK
WAtin
,
What
Used
To
Be
a
Disagreeable
Subject
iK.n
Canter
Oil
to
the
average
enon
and
their
-
fly
back
to
that
nauseating
fluid
that
fond
parents
force
down
reluctant
throats
And
yet,
despite
its
.-tor
Oil
was
known
as
one
of
Nature's
best
laxatives.
!
'!
any
way
to
remove
that
taste?
Could
the
Rexall
i"
product's
tasteless
Castor
Oil?
It
was
a
real
chal-N"
one
elite
had
ever
succeeded.
Finally,
however,
after
Apcrimentation
the
came
of
the
disagreeable
taste
was
'
i
a
way
discovered
:o
remove
it
and
Kexall
Ca.-tor
Oil
is
:
:
i.
icnt
but
Tasteless.
Is
it
any
wonder
that
Ormes
i
privilege
to
be
Prince
Rupert's
Rexall
Store.
(tomes
IM.
lite
Pioneer
Drttarists
THIRD
AVE
v
SIXTH
ST.
-TULEPMONtS
8?,200
HOSIERY
:
SALE
REAL
HOSIERY
11ARGAINS
That
cannot
be
equalled
in
Canada
Harvey
Make
A
pure
Thread
Silk
Stocking
very
fine
'i'1
.
made
on
a
spring
needle
machine.
Double
soles,
heels
1
11
toes
mock
fashioned.
This
is
wonderful
value.
Stocked
liaile.s
0f
Rose,
Taupe
Platinum,
Illusion,
Rivera.
Houle-
hampagne.
Alluminum,
Ulack.
White
M
Q(V
"
'
'''
i
pair
V
Special
Clearing
ijncSilk
to
the
top.
a
splendid
wear-'""
H"'.
mock
fashioned.
Doable
soles,
heels
and
toes.
In
lade.s
of
Fltsh.
Oak.
Buff,
Ptach,
Grain.
Sund.
gQo
'
'"'"'paigne,
Black,
par
pair
-,
Dozen
Pairs
oT
Silk
Hiwe
-
MocV
fashioned,
double
"u
heels
and
toes.
In
shades
of
Flesh.
Oak,
Buff.
Peach.
Sl""l
.Champagne,
Ulack.
S&C
''
'
pair
Fraser
&
Payne
The
Universal
Trading
Co.
"
-Yi?r.iijy.
.r
::-
MOFFAT'S
Electric
RANGES
M:lf
in
Caimda.
Sold
the
world
over.
There
lire
more
'lusiv,.
feature,,
in
Moffnts
than
any
other
Kleetrie
RaiiKe.
"'
'id
with
or
without
Kitchen
Coal
Hcni.
i
.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
'
'
""-d
Avenue
Prime
Kupert
Local
and
Personal
BO-
Undrrtaiers.
Prion.
i
Denttvt.
Dr.
J.
R.
Qoaab,
Phone
888
gtajjn
fiallf.
r
JUand
S
tp
10.
t
Tommy's
Taxi.
Phone
700.
ZsnltB
Csls.
t
T
(res
the
Big
4
nablt'
When
minting
of
a
Till,
phone
4
tj
Several
new
oomers
came
to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
Norway.
Mis
CfttfMne
Jones
Is
expected
to
be
heard
sine
over
rutin
npvr
tsw
Mgnt
Irom
7
30
to
8.30.
Mrs.
P.
Armour
left
on
this
morn.
lag's
train
for
Munaon.
Alberta,
to
.visit
tier
mother
who
Is
seriously
UI.
Rev.
T
T
Boe.
from
Viking.
Alberta.
Is
heie
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Peter
son,
on
his
way
to
Vancouver.
Jack
Hildltch
left
on
this
mornlnK's
train
for
Hazclton
where
he
will
Join
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company's
store.
Special
general
masting
of
Um
.Canadian
Legion.
Wednesday.
February'
1.
it
8
p.m.
All
member
please
attend.
Mrs.
Howard
Prlngle
arrived
In
Um
city
on
last
night's
train
from
Fran-cols
Lake
and
will
visit
with
relative?
here.
.
L.
H.
Hlnton.
B.C.L.8..
who
baa
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
night.
James
McAleenan.
after
having
spent
a
tew
days
In
the
city
on
business,
returned
to
Stewart
on
Um
Camosun
last
night.
W.
E.
Walker,
manager
of
Arrandale
cannery,
was
a
passenger
on
the
Camosun
last
night
going
north
to
tht
Naaa
River
plant.
A'ert
Oil
Co
Turner
Valley.
Will
all
stockholders
In
this
concern
meet
at
the
Palmer
House
tonight
(
Monday
i
at
8
oclock.
.
Important.
Inspector
William
Splller.
provincial
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
last
night
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
official
duties.
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper,
pro
v
in
c'l
police,
returned
to
the
city
on
last
right's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Prince
George
district
on
official
duties.
T
J
Shwnton.
inspeetcr
of
mliat.
a
ho
intended
leaving
an
Saturday
wei:t
oui
on
todays
train
on
an
official
v.
.it
to
Topiey.
Telkwa
and
Smltbcrs.
The
regular
train,
due
from
the
East
at
8.30
yesterday
afternoon,
did
nu.
irrlre
until
740
last
evening
The
lateness
was
caused
east
of
Jar
Park
Mike
Luhatlno
was
flr.ed
10
this
tnorrlnii
in
the
city
police
court
by
Magistrate
McClymont
on
a
charge
of
doing
wilful
damage
In
breaking
a
window.
rapt
Larry
Thomson
of
the
Federal
Pllcts
f
British
Columbia
returned
to
She
city
from
the
Camosun
lsst
night
from
the
south
He
recently
pllctrd
the
grain
rhlp
Levenpool
to
Union
Bay.
Anglican
Church
Mens
Banquet.
Tueaday.
February
7
at
7
p.m.
Tickets
11.00
frcm
Ccmmlttee
(Messrs.
Cross.
Tinker
and
Unwlni
and
from.
W.
C.
Orchard.
Cf
H.
offloe.
Third
Avenue.
Mlaak
Alvaaoff
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city
on
btialness
In
connection
with
the
new
theatre
that
he
and
Paul
Alvaaoff
contemplate
building
here.
He
arrived
frcm
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun
last
uliiht
J.
n
Agar
of
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
yeaterday
and
returned
today
to
the
Interior
with
Mrs.
Agar,
who
has
been
In
the
hospital
here
for
the
past
three
weeks,
undergoing
an
operation
for
goitre.
CPJR.WILL
NOT
PUT
IN
A
BID
FOR
ED.
&
BX.
RAILWAY
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
30.
Altlirugh
de
tails
of
eonuructlon
have
not
been
de
termined
deflr.
:'.y.
the
company
will
rn'bark
on
branch
Hue
program
this
year
In
keeping
with
t!.e
needs
aad
prcgreas
of
the
country.
C
W.
Beatty.
chairman
Mid
president
of
the
Cana
dian
Pacific
railway,
stated
here
Can
adian
prosperity.
Mr.
Bi-atty
said,
was
steadily
increasing,
new
areaa
were
betas
opened
'
'
for
settlement,
and
the
company
would
continue
to
keep
abreast
of
the
needs
of
the
situation.
Regarding
the
Joint
offer
made
by
V,;;
:,
iVHlN'r
t
Prince
Rupert
Otrls'
Drill
Team
dance
February
S.
Wmen
or
Moosclirart
legion
St.
Vulf
ntlTic's
Whist
llrivr
and
Dunce.
FDmuiry
H
CNR
aiiiiii.iI
Ball
Frld.iy.
f'ebrury
17.
C.iilii'l'''
Womru's
Lrague
spring
sale
.f
ciik
April
1J
i:n.
i
Aja.i
-ii-
I
THE
NEWS
FJLGE
J.EREE
Her
Three
Boys
Had
Terrible
Golds
That
Hung
On
Mri.
O.
Ames,
S5
St
George
Street,
Chatham,
Ont.,
writes:
"Last
winter
mr
three
boys
bad
tern
Me
cold
and
i
cough
that
InWbn
so
long
that'It
'
lumln
n'n-orrv
Hie."'
'
-"
"I
went
to
my
dragglst
and
as
asked
me
If
I
had
tried
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
LONDON
Press).
child
'
of
"I
Uii
film
I
bad
not.
but
that
I
mold,
and
I
most
say
that
after
they
bad
finished
the
third
bottle
they
were
entirely
rid
of
the
cough.
"I
win
never
be
Without
a
bottle
of
'Dr.
Wood's
on
hand."
Pries
6&
a
.bottlei
large
family
itzs
60c;
put
op
sly
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.
limited.
Tsrento.
Ont.
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
Na
tional
railways
tor
the
taking
over
of
the
Edmonton
and
Dunvegan
anil
Brl
Jsh
Columbia
railway
he
expected
an
answer
from
tns
auoeria
government
soon
sftsr
tns
isfisiature
openea
in
that
province.
If
the
offer
was
rejected
the
Canadian
Pacific
did
not
contom
plate
wr""!
an
independent
one.
The
two
raUwaya
would
stand
together.
DAUGHTER
OF
DARWIN
DIES
Fourth
Child
of
Famous
English
Naturalist
Wan
tlever
Writer
MjprmtnjLfcMleld.
fourth
ObSTMs
Darwin
(1809-183).
s
butler
world,
wanting
to
know
what
that
world
thought
of
the
questions
of
the
day
and
receiving
with
a
little
dis
appointment
vagu?
and
Unsatisfactory
nnwers
for
those
much
less
well-ln
formed
and
more
l.i-y-wlfed
than
-her
self."
ALBERTA
LABOR-MEN
URGE
AGE
PENSIONS
ON
THEIR
GOVERNMENT
EDMONTON.
Jan
30.
Arguing
that
the
question
of
Old
Age
Pensions
was
the
one
uppermost
in
Importance
to
and
in
the
mtnda
of
thew
Interested
in
labor
legislation
and
thut
the
need
for
this
scheme
waa
greater
than
any
argument
that
could
be
advan-d
against
it.
s
delegation
representing
uie
'Alberta
Federation
of
Labor
lntei
irwett
Premier'
J
B.
Brownie
and
all
o'l.W'nvemfcer
of
the
ptovlnrlal
caliinet
lit'
"
t
leglalatlvs
buildings.
The
delegation
ur-ed
ttMt
the
government,
at
the
forihcemlng
session
of
the
legislature
take
steps
to
have
an
Enabling
Act
pastel
which
would
put
into
effect
legislation
brought
Into
being
at
the
last
session
of
(he
Dominion
par-lltunent.
The
premier
promid
that
he
would
discuss
the
request
of
the
delegation
with
his
cabinet
Aclvci
t
t.-.r
hi
l!u'
Daily
Nciva
GOOD
HUNTING
KHUTZE
INLET
Party
Arrived
Back
This
Morning
on
Seamaid
With
35
Geese
"
and1
100'DutWtf'
After
s
very
sweieesfui
!weti'
hunting
trip''
dbwn
the
coast,
ibasrd
tbehflsh
lng
boat
Seamaid
as'
guests
of
Captain
Henry
Doiron,
a
party
of
seven
arrived
home
this
morning
at
ven
o'clock
much
plea'ed
with
the
trip
and
bringing
home
88
fine
gsese
and
100
ducks
most
of
which
were
secured
Mr
KhuUsc
Inlet.
Tlie'
party
included
Captain
Henry
Doiron.
Ben
Self,
John
Taylor.
Ocorge
Bryant
and
Jim
Da
we.
hunters,
with
Eric
DaM,
steward
and
Leo
Doiron
en
gineer
and
Red
Pierce
acting
as
pilot.
Leaving
a
week
ago
Saturday
they
went
direct
to
Khutee
Inlet
where
they
found
the
bunting
good
and
secured
some
birds.
They
then
proceeded
to
Mussels
Inlet
but
no
birds
were
there.
Doing
through
Canoe
Pass
they
went
up
the
outside
of
Aristobel
Island
and
back
to
Khutze
Inlet
where
they
hunted
Saturday
and
Sunday
with
good
results,
returning
home
this
morning.
The
boys
are
telling
a
lot
of
stories
about
each
other.
They
say
that
Ben's
arm
Is
black
and
blue
from
the
artll
lery
work
and
It
Is
whispered
by
his
friends
that
he
really
shot
most
of
the
game.
Captain
Doiron
shot
at
a
goose
they
say.
and
when
they
went
to
pic.
it
up
Its
feet
were
frozen
to
the
lor
There
la
no
record
of
how
many
shot'
It
took
to
keep
the
bird
from
attacking
them.
Oaorge
Bryant
Is
accused
of
shooting
a
goose
that
was
asleep.
How
ever.
It
kicked
when
they
picked
it
up.
Johnny
Taylor
played
a
rather
nasty
trick
on
the
aklpper.
The
latter
Is
good
shot
and
when
they
left
the
!nl:t
be
d
.splayed
Ma
bag
and
It
was
agreed
jn
27.
(By
the
Canadian
I
by
all
that
he
was
high
man.
Then
came
Engtlft
naturalist.
author
of
"The
Origin
at
Spsdss
bg
Means
of
Natural
Selection."
died
recently
at
the
age
of
84
A
-Ouiiawpoudsnt
of
The
Tunes
writes
about
bar
as
follows:
"She
had
ouUlved
nearly
all
her
Mends
of
bar
osra
generation,
but
perhaps
one
of
s
younger
generation
might
say
something
of
s
vsry
remarkable
and
lovable
character.
As
a
young
woosnn.
before
bsr
marriage,
she
helped
her
father
in
his
work.
As
recorded
fen
his
biography,
tt
was-
when
'
the
proofs
of
bU
books
arrived
at
tb
ltp'
stags
that
he
began
seriously
to
r
insider
the
question
of
style.
His
ssntcnoas
had
s
way
af
getting
themselves
Inverted,
and
he
weieomcd
suggestions
in
ths
dlssnttng
'.lng
of
thoas.
U
waa
at
this
stag
that
his
daughter
ossae.tcbJils
.sM.
and
she
Aersslf
wrote
of
it:
1
do
bo
tnsstk
that
he
ever
used
to
target
to
test
me
what
improvement
M
thought
I
had
made,
and
he
ttaed
aunost
tm
scuae
himssU
If
he
did
not
agree
with
.any
correction.'
The
late
JUehard
Buckley
LltshfMd.
to
whom
he
was
married
tn
1871.
was
at
of
the
fsunsMrs
-ef
.
the
Worklw
Men
Crl.ege,-
she
took
s
great
in
teres
in
it
and
helped
It
in
various
ways.
Be
sides
s
little
memoir
of
her
husband
he
edited
'Emma
Darwin:
A
Century
ol
?-unily
Letters.'
beginning
with
the
let-
tra
of
a
remarkable
sisterhood,
the
Uiusi
Allen
of
CwissntJry.
one
of
whom
her
grandmother.
Mr
Joslah
v.'de:w30d.
and
coming
down
to
the
.leath
of
her
mother.
Mrv
Charles
Dar-v.;n.
in
ISM.
It
was
aSaairable
piece
f
work,
in
which
'ths
editor,
while
largely
effacing
herself,
yet
gave
a
notable
picture
of
an
utsrsstlng
family
:ir
"But
Mrs.
Litchfield
will
be
.emem-
bersd
by
all
who
knew
bsr.
not
for
any
thing
she
did.
but
for
what
she
was
in
nerself.
She
had
an
extraordinarily
clear
an,
vigorous
Intellect,
wide
read
lng.
and
s
great
power
of
grasping
subject.
Hem
was.
I
think,
essentia::!
s
virile
mind,
but
with
it
there
went
a
tarn:
nine
and
Victorian
quality
which
-made
her
listen
respectfully
to
men
wheei
Intellectually
sM
could
have
'bought
and
sold'
many
tune
over.
To
the
lsst
dsy
of
her
lit
she
was
vitally
Interested
in
politics
and
there
something
pathetic
m
the
eagerness
with
which
she
would
question
those
who
came
to
her
quiet
home
tn
Surrey
from
In
the
mean
work
of
Johnny.
He
went
to
the
galley
and
produced
seven
fine
honkers
that
he
brought
In
quietly
while
the
others
were
ashore
and
of
ccurse
carried
off
the
high
gun
honors.
IIOTKL
AKKIVALN
ITIoee
Rupert
(
H.
S.
WUdtu.
Henry
Forde.
A.
H.
Fln-
layson.
Vancouver.
B.
M.
Retch.
A.
Robertson.
Msasett.
B.C..
A
E.
Weaver.
Fort
Clements.
Howard
A.
Warns.
Telkwa;
J.
B.
Agar.
Terrace;
J.
McKague
and
II.
I.
Alvaaoff.
Central
Hotel
C.
W.
Swanaon,
Butedale;
E.
Bostrom.
Klnnshsn
Island.
A.
Ohman.
I.
Brick-
son.
L.
J.
Fransrd.
Alec
Joanls,
Port
Clements:
O.
Bardal.
Have)
M
c.
Molaon.
Edmonton:
O.
Phllllp-ofl.
"
North
Pacific;
K
lydnkon,
'
A.
Eyplfson.
Osland.
B.C.
SYNOPSIS
OF
uf!D
ACT
AMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant.
unreaerved,
surveyed
'to
n
lands
may
be
pre-empted
by
lr1ili.li
aubjects
over
It
years
of
age.
.nil
by
.ill.ns
no
declaring
Intentlos
i
heroine
Biitlah
subjects,
condl-lunal
min
i-ealdeooe,
occupation,
nd
tmprovtment
for
asrleultura)
urpMi
fu'.i
Information
coacernlng
regu-stlnne
resardlnK
pre-emptlone
is
mien
in
Bulletin
No.
t.
Land
Series,
'How
to
Pre-empt
I
and."
eopies
of
which
can
be
obtained
fre.
of
charge
jr
addreoelng
the
Department
of
Utnda.
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
to
any
Government
A
sent
Kerorde
will
be
granted
covering
only
land
suitable
for
agricultural
iiuriMwa.
nd
hlch
Is
not
timber-land.
I.e..
carrying;
ever
I.0S0
board
feet
ner
acre
west
of
the
Coast
Range
aad
I.SM
feet
per
acre
east
f
that
Range
Applications
tor
pre-emptions
are
to
be
addresaed
to
the
Land
Cora-mleslnner
of
the
Land
Recording
Division.
In
which
the
land
applied
for
Is
sltuiited.
and
are
mads
on
printed
forms,
copies
of
which
can
be
obtained
from,
the
Land
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
for
five
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
of
lit
per
acre,
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
least
five
acres,
before
a
Crown
Oram
can
be
received.
for
more
detailed
Information
a.e
the
Bulletin
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land."
PURCHASE
Application,
are
received
for
purchase
of
vacant'
and
unreserved
Crown
lands,
not
belnc
tlmberland.
for
agricultural
purposes:
minimum
price
for
first-class
(arable)
land
Is
II
p.r
sere,
and
second-class
(ktsi-lng)
land
11.50
per
acre.
Further
Information
regarding
purchase
or
lease
of
Crown
landa
Is
given
In
Bulletin
No.
10.
Land
Series.
"Purchase
and
Lease
of
Crown
Lands."
Mill
factory,
or
Industrial
sites
os
timber
land,
not
eiceedlng
40
acras,
may
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
Ineludlnc
payment
of
stump..
HOMESITE
LEASES
Unsurveyed
areaa.
net
exeeedlnit
10
arras,
may
be
leased
as
homesltea.
conditional
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected
In
the
first
year,
title
being
obtainable
after
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
are
fulfilled
and.
land
haa
be.n
surveyed,.
.,-LEASES
-For
graxlng
and
.Industrial
pur-posse
areas
not
esceedlng
0
aorse
may
be
leased
by
ooe
person
or
4
eomDany.
ORAZIIIQ
Und.r
the
Qraslns
Act
the
Province
Is
divided
into
grating
districts
and
the
ranse
administered
under
a
Orating
Commissioner
Annual
grating
permits
are
issued
basd
oa
sumbre
ranged,
priority
bslng
glv.s
to
established
ownere.
Btoek-owners
may
form
Mediations
for
range
management
Frea
sr
PrU
tree
permits
are
available
for
settlers,
eavupers
and
irsveilnre,
as
te
lest
as4.
1
-A
REAL
MALT
PHOENIX
EXPORT
LAGER
KEEK
as
a
MALT
BEVERAGE
has
a
decided
and
beneficial
place
in
the
lives
of
human
beings;
it
is
a
HEALTH
FOOD
as
well
as
a
HEALTH
DRINK
and
has
a
very
nourishing
and
invigorating
reaction
upon
the
human
system.
The
use
of
PHOENIX
EXPORT
LAGER
DEER
is
very
highly
recommended
as
an
aid
to
digestion
because
it
is
propeily
brewed
and
aged
and
absolutely
pure.
I
BrntrSand
IUiiiM
h
ih.-
Bft
fc5ffl
I
!lf9i7
0j
VICTORIA
BREWING
CO.
LIMITED
fflOjV
''"i:r"',T"'
''
'
'
lg
Victoria-Phcewix
Brg.Co.
lTi
Mited.
Victoria.
&.C.
Tins
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
oi
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
9
IIIIIWI
1
1
Hi"
il
iiMiHi
Hi
'
V
mi
i
iEvery-day
Magic
Chairs
that
flop
into
beds.
.
.
.bags
that
suck
up
dirt
tiny
ticking
things
that
count
all
day
long
for
you.
Daylight
any
night
just
by
pushing
a
button.
A
stream
that
never
stops
till
you
turn
off
a
faucet.
Any
voice
you
want,
talking
to
you
from
a
cage
on
your
desk
or
wall.
Actions
of
yesterday,
of
people
miles
away,
going
on
on
a
curtain
before
you.
Stilled
throats
singing
to
you
from
discs;
distant
throats
singing
to
you
from
nothing!
Uncanny,
daily
magic
this,
due
to
national
advertising.
Advertisements
have
given
you
flashlights,
telephones,
typewriters,
automobiles,
cold
creams,
motion
pictures.
They
have
given
you
new
eyes,
new
ears,
new
hands,
new
feet,
new
faces,
new
emotions.
They
have
urged
such
wide
use,
so
lowered
prices,
that
almost
wishes
are
autos,
almost
beggars
can
ride.
Through
advertisements
you've
laid
down
the
shovel
and
the
hoe.
You
can
buy
a
whole
harvest
ready-to-eat
in
cans.
You've
hung
up
the
fiddle
and
the
bow,
for
a
radio.
There's
litUa
old-time
work
left
in
this
age
of
amazing
short-cuisj.2
READ
THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
They
keep
you
to
the
fore
of
modern
life.
(CANADIAN?
PACIFIC
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Keti
hlkan,
VYrangrll.
Jiinrsii
snd
skugwsy
lumiar
m
tilliirj
It,
a
To
Vaneouvrr,
Victoria
and
eolMe
t'ebrnnrj
I.
M,
and
tS.
'
ritlSCEH
ItEATItlC.
-I
Tot
Uutrdsle.
Eal
Helta
llella.
0-en
ran.
Man.
rl
IUJ
Campbell
lllvrf.
and
Vancouver
eteri
Hturdi..
II
a.sa.
.;
Agrnry
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
roll
laformatlaii
trem-
W.
I!.
OlttllAltn.
liberal
Asrnt
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rnpert.
U.C.
'
rhine.
31
31
IAsSsU
All
Sweaters,
Mackinaws,
Wind
Breakers
REDUCED
15
PER
CENT
RUHRKKS,
aiits
0
and
7.
regular
$2.25,
now
Shoe
Sale
Continues.
Every
pair
must
go.
THOR
JOHNSON