4!
B895
WEAR
OUT
Is
damp-proof,
vermin-proof
and
a
perfect
insulator,
Assuring
cool
in
summer
and
warmth
in
winter.
Albert
&McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
ROWE'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
Manufacturers
of
Pitch
and
Gravel
Roofing
Galvanized
Roofing
Chimney
Tops
Have
Troughing
Conductor
Pipe
Roof
Flashing
Warm
Air
Furnaces
Sluve
Pipe
and
121
hows
Mctnl
Roofs
and
Siding
Phone
310
Rox
167
Trappers
!
Arc
you
getting
enough
for
your
fur?
If
not,
come
to
Goldbloom.
Just
now
we
want
mink,
marten,
ermine,
coyote,
wolf,
foxes
of
all
kind,
and
lynx.
We
have
large
order
from
manufacturers
in
the
Bast,
and
if
we
cannot
fill
them
we
lose
our
bonus.
Wc
pay
top
prices
for
everything.
If
you
have
a
large
lot.
wire
me
ami
I
shall
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
want
a
square
deal
sell
to
Goldbloom
"The
Trappers'
Friend."
Second
Avenue
FISHERMEN
!
for
Pumpernickel
Bread
Rye
Crisp
and
other
Dread,
come
to
The
Rupert
Bakery
Baked
in
an
oven,
heated
by
U
which
insures
a
well
baked
loaf
and
one
that
will
stay
moist
Phone
613
J.
Garon
C.
Wtfgert
Proprietors
World's
Record
Strains
BABY
CHICKS
and
HATCHING
EGGS
from
pens
of
R.O.P.
Poultry
Breeders
Ass'n.
of
R.C.
Rlrds
with
Official
Records
under
XJ&verijmegt
Jawf
tfionJ
Wlilte
and
HrownLeghoriia,
Barred
'
Rocks,
R.I.
Retta,
Wyandottes,
Buff
Orpingtons,
Black
Minorca.
Hlo
Andalusian
Order
Now.
Reasonable
Prices.
For"
Price
List
write
Secretary,
Prof.
Lloyd.
Unlver-alty
af
&C
Vancosver,
B.C.
URGE
CARRY
ON
JUVENILE
PART
LOCAL
LIBRARY
ItEI.I.O
ATION
.MEETS
COMMITTEE
OF
IHlAllll
AMI
LAYS
lEWr
HKKOKK
IT
A
delegation
frotu
the
Parent-Teach-er.'
Assoclstion
consisting
of
w.
W.
C
'Neil.
Mrs
J.
a.
Irvine,
and
Mrs.
Ceo.
Arnott
waited
upon
a
committee
ol
the
library
board
last
night
to
protest
against
tne
cldsa.g
ol
the
Jurenlie
section
of
the
Library.
Mr.
O'Nell
explained
that
the
object
of
the
Parent-Teacher'
Association
In
protesting
against
the
closing
of
the
children's
section
was
not
intended
n
nliMfcr
the
work
of
the
library
board
but
rather
to
assist
and
rtrengthen
their
hands.
Reading
was
ol
fundamental
importance
in
the
education
of
children
rrom
the
age
ol
ten
upwards.
It
lormed
the
superstructure
of
education
and
was
the
key
by
which
the
wisdom
and
treasures
of
the
ages
was
unlocks;.
The
modern
trend
ol
education
was
for
the
child
to
read
widely
or
maay
tilings
Instead
of
a
repetition
of
a
few
Item
a
formerly
At
a
teacher
he
could
say
that
a
child
who
reads
outside
of
school
can
readili
be
picked
out
In
class,
not
only
In
tne
reading
lesson
but
in
the
tudy
of
other
subjects.
The
mental
development
of
such
a
child
is
well
adTaaeed
and
he
accuracy.
The
association
is
of
the
opinion
that
the
Library
Is
the
proper
place
for
chtl-dten
to
obtain
their
reading
matter
elng
under
the
supevislon
of
a
caps
ble
and
trained
librarian
who
from
the
special
training
she
has
received
can
select
such
books
as
are
of
real
bene
fit
to
the
child,
and1
In
a
public
L
brary
such
books
are
available
to
every
child
and
not.
to
a
fortunate
few
Mr.
O'Nell
st
rea'.ed
the
Importance
ol
a
good
grade
of
reading
matter
for
children
Just
forming
the
readmg
habtt
and
urged
the
library
board,
vn
continue
to
operate
the
Juvenile
sec
tion
ff
at
all
possible.
I.IHUAKV
(ilAIUMAN
Jaa.
Black,
chairman
of
the
library
board,
explained
that
the
closing
of
thr
ieet!on
was
not
definitely
decided
upon
but
wss
only
under
consideration.
Tru-board
had
endeavored
id
give
service
U
rll
sections
of
the
coramuntty
but
had
been
crippled
by
lack
of
fund.
The
children's
section
was
the
most
costlv
to
operate
owing
to
the
hard
usage
the
books
were
subjected
to
nd
th
necessity
for
continual
repair
and
replacement
Mrs.
Arnott
stated
that
their
association
had
considered
making
a
grant
tc
the
library
board
for
the
carrying
ou
of
the
children's
section
but
had
decided
that
It
was
not
within
the
.province
of
any
one
organisation
to
do
this
The
Library
was
originally
voted
israns
to
carry
on
the
wark.
The
Library
was
one
of
the
most
important
departments
of
the
city
a
evidenced
by
the
use
made
of
It
by
the
Mr
O'Nell
thanked
(He
board
for
ttuWr
Q'l
kind'
hearing
given
to
the
delegates
antrl'
"'
Mr.
Black
promlasd
that
the
matter
would
receive
full
consideration
at
the
neat
regular
meeting
of
the
llhrary
board.
Members
of
the
board
present
wore
Jas.
Black.
V
Basso-Bart.
O
V.
W1U-klnson
and
Mlw
Crulknhank.
The
delei?at-s
were
W.
W
C.
O'Nell.
Mrs
J.
8
Irvine
snd
Mrs.
Oeo.
Arnott.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
Ntws
1
MACHINE
KNIVES
GIRLS'
DRILL
TEAM
DANCE
HATTHW
IS
MOfE
MALI.
LAST
NK1IIT
WAS
iREAT
MTCKS
WITH
2i
I'LKfOXS
IN
ATTENDANCE
The
annual
dance
last
night
in
the
Mocse
Hall
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Qtrls'
Drill
Team
was
a
moat
successful
and
V.".jtyable
event.
There-
were
280
per
sons
present,
all
of
whom
enjoyed
themselves
to
the
full
(tarn
9
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
Clucsta
inclOdM
H&rold
Mccracken,
leader,
and
member
of
the
tcll-McCracken
Arctic
Scientific
Expedition.
It
was
the
last
dance
these
.i.en
win
have
for
six
months
and
they
ook
full
advantage
of
the
occasion.
The
hall
was
decorated
tastefully
in
he
blue
and
white
colors
of
the
team
l
enabled
to
save
problem
with
greater
and
other
ornaments.
Serpentine
and
ther
novelties
added
considerably
to
the
general
air
of
gaiety.
Splendid
dance
music
was
rendered
by
an
orchestra
consisting
of
Mlas
Irene
Morrison.
Kenny
Rood.
Tony
aorle,
Jimmy
Preveet
and
Bob
Oreen-field.
Moonlight
waltses
prored
to
br
a
popular
feature.
Douglas
Frlawll
was
master
of
cere-
monies
and
the
door.
W.
D.
Vanae
presided
at
Delicious
re
freshmen
U
were
served
at
midnight
by
the
members
at
the
team:
Misses
Cathie
Irvine,
Laura
FrisaeU.
Ada
Menaghor,
ChrtaeU
McLeod.
Edna
Unger.
May
Thomson.
Evelyn
March.
Connie
Morgan.
Irene
Morrison,
Julia
Wallers
and
Kvslyn
Do?.
Aaahvtiag
the
(Ms
were
Jack
Oobb.
Bill
Long,
Mae
'Smith
and
Bill
La
sable.
FAIR
BOARD
BEGINS
WORK
T
MEKTIMi
I.VXT
MC1IIT
IT
iit.
ini:n
to
roMMi'ATL
ria:-
l-AKIVfi
(11(01
MM
will
then
be
arranged
on
the
ground
in
front
of
the
building.
As
a
means
ol
financing.
It
was
decided
to
Jom
with
the
Klks
In
a
big
dance
at
the
Exhlbu.on
Hall
on
the
evening
of
May
24
and
also
on
June
4
to
take
part
In
the
May
Queen
event.
Those
ptoses:
at
the
meeting
last
night
won
President
McCaaery.
Alderman
P.
Limey,
Aid.
Tinker,
AM.
Prod-bomme,
II.
Steen,
O.
Oulkck,
George
Casey.
W.
It.
Sherman.
N.
MuitlUm.
J.
J.
Oil
lis
and
the
secretary,
Mrs.
Vance.
DISASTROUS
EFFECT
OF
MIXING
INDIANS
AND
HUM
t
(continued
from
page
otie)
Xdgar,
DMk
Sdgar,
Mrs
William
Beaver
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Oolllson.
He
knew
othlng
of
the
drowning.
The
party,
which
went
to
the
floats,
looked,
sober
m
him
with
William
Ridley.
Arthur
Oolllson
and
Jane
Lewis
were
also
on
the
boat.
Willie
asked
witness
to
get
a
bottle
of
rum.
The
entire
party
were
under
the
influence
of
liquor.
As
be
left
the
boat
bout
1:80
a
A.,
wltnaas
board
a
wtn-
dow
breaking.
He
returned
to
the
boat
and
saw
only
Willie
there.
Jane
Lewis
was
on
the
float.
At
the
time
of
the
crash,
he
heard
loud
oisneiawUoa
as
though
there
was
quarreling.
He
in-
murea
atxit
Arthur
Ootnaan
but
was
told
nothing.
Witness
had
heard
no
splash
In
the
water.
John
Praaeott
testified
that
be
wss
sleeping
on
hat
boat
at
the
Cow
Bay
iloata
that
night,
his
host
being
near
the
"Cclllson."
He
was
disturbed
ail
night
by
people
he
believed
to
be
drunk.
He
beard
two
splashes
in
the
water
about
1
sVetoek.
After
the
first
splash.
M
sousvded
as
if
someone
was
paddling
in
thelwater.
Then
there
was
another
splash
'
and
all
was
silence.
About
10
minutes
to
three
he
went
out
and
a
man
told
him:
"My
brother
has
gone
down.
He
Is
drowned."
He
could
or
see
nothing.
After
the
first
splash,
he
head
someone
run
across
the
boats.
Besides
the
man,
there
was
a
woman
there.
roi
KT
t
i.F.utr.ii
The
court
waa
cleared
tar
the
taking
of
the
evidence
at
Jane
Lewis.
She
told
of
the
effcrUKsfsmesa
leaaiaf
up
to
the
quarrel
between
ArthKr
Ceflajon
Mi
Wffllaa
Rk9y
The
Utter,
who
wss
her
cewstit.
came
to
her
rescue
She
had
gone
to
the
boat
about
M
p
m.
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
CoUlson
an
William
Ridley.
Cot
II
son
gave
her
liquor
tram
a
bottle'.
She
stated
that
she
did
not
know
that
Oatllaan
fallen
Into
the
water
until
she
had
been
told
the
heat
morn
tag
by
Rev
ben
Moedy.
When
she
award
the
splaih
only
Oolliaon
and
Ridley
were
on
the
is
boat.
She
was
Very
drunk
and
could
not
recollect
what
heel
happened.
The
girl
was
ckwety
examined
but
Mule
fur-
c:uty
or
tne
arty
OTtinrrr
in
utotiue
ttwtw"'
wm
ii.
wt,..,,
r"j
i
people,
and
the
Closing
of
any
section.
particularly
the
juvenile
section",
should
not
be
even
conslJered.
Children
neerl-ed
all
tbr
K'od
resding
possible
and
the
Library
was
the
logical
place
for
them
to
obtain
it.
being
available
to
all
and
being
under
capable
supervision
Miss
Crulkshimk
explained
the
difficulty
of
keeping
the
children's
section
in
condition
owing
to
the
constant
repair
and
replacements
necessary,
show
Ing
the
delegate
collection
of
almost
five
hundred
b:,ok
that
had
been
taken
off
the
shelves
for
repairs
and
which
would
cost
the
bohrd
about
MM
to
mit
into
condition
for
circulation
again.
Ml
f
ll
I'SKIt
MP.CTION
U.
V.
Wilkinson
pointed
out
that,
next
to
fiction,
the
children's
section
of
tbe
Library
was
used
the
moat.
There
In
only
about
one
thousand
books
In
this
seetlon
ai
against
four
thousand
in
the
fiction
section
and
yet
the
circulation
for
each
year
to
tbe
children
is
over
8500
or
20
per
cent
of
tha
totaWJUUA
number
of
books
lnsned
by
the
last
night
it
was
lieeidad
to
hold
the
tna
stMt
was
was
wame-o
meft4o
W
ear
earefut
end
what
what
he
he
annual
fair
this
year
on
four
days
seed.
W
tg
of,
tfttg
ekrsp
to
.
V
obrnine
tbe
evenina
Of
Tuesdsy.
Bp-
'uouison-
in
the
evening
srter
mi
fori
hr
tha
eitbMos
and
R
was
th
item
her
11.
in,
toe
mesiitime
repair
-iwivn
wmrmi.
itewoew
sno
4anef
im
ueciueo
jasi
nisllfc
vu
ivar
wwu
lik
uiu
nunc
iivmi
w:
uiiiiu
mm
"ihiiw
OIU
builtl.'nc
at
tbe
back
and
to
make
a
remember
anything
ntore.
He
dM
noFH
parking
ground,
there
The
concession
remember
Jane
esMtfg
for
help,
angry
LlbfyH"
First
the
Boy
then
the
Man
YOUR
boy
can
start
life
with
a
balance
in
tfa
Dank,
.Manv
n
VvtV
Viae
ftlDO
rtf
mnra
anvnti
ffom
bis
M
J
j
ravw
v
.
.
.
W
.
CM
et
money
and
is
proud
o
his
bank
book
;
A
thousand
dollars
saved
at
18
may
mean
a
college
education
or
a
good
start
in
business.
The
Royal
Bank
OF
Canada
Prince
Uupert
BrancH
-
F.
E
HobeiUon,
Majiugei
words
Willi
CoHtaon,
the
hearing
of
splash
nor
.did
he
remember
leaving
the
boat.
HEATH
HV
IlltfWNINO
That
concluded
the
evidence.
Coroner
j
WANTED.
-Watt
reviewed
the
evidence-.
He
con-1
housework,
eluded
that
deceased,
as
the
doctor
had
News.
uge,e
ted,
had
probably
some
to
hi
doath
by
drowning
while
under
the
Influence
of
liquor.
There
was
lttttie
definite
evidence
that
Ridley
had
eon-
f'rlbuted
to
Ootllson'a
death.
In
hi
foptnton.
murder
had
not
entered
Into
I
I
Mm
the
'
case
and
mens!
slighter
was
more
or
iin-rnr
in'
n
i
i
w
..
'leas
doubtful
"CoUiaoB"
about
II
pjn.
on
Thursday
The
Jury,
which
had
heard
evidence
Islnee
S
o'clock,
retired
to
consider
Its
verdict
about
540
and
returned
with
to
finding
half
an
hour
later.
of
the
nrovlncial
Dolfee
and
examined
rth
witnesses.
Constable
J.
H
Smith
acted
as
Stenographer
and
Indian
Agent
Vf.
E.
Contain
as
Interpreter.
McCKACKEN
I'AKTV
fiUBSTS
OF
HOARD
OF
TRADE
ter
hunter
and
besides
that
more
was
learned
of
the
animals.
He
told
then
of
a
vlstt
en
the
north-
started
off
toward
iu
mother
and
long
before
it
arrived
all
three
had
moved
off
toward
tbe
bush.
Whs'
puzaled
them
was
how
it
knew
and
how
it
imparted
:he
knowledge
to
its
mother.
A
hu-
tho
only
creature
from
which
a
bear
would
run.
He
tola
of
another
amusing
Incident
where
a
oub
was
fishing
snd
got
salmon
almost
as
heavy
as
itself
and
shci.
hawfy
casne
by
the
Aleutian
Islsnds.
by
Dehring
Strait
and
also
by
a
southern
tOtKe
to
South
America.
They
hoped
to
help
patch
together
Information
In
rgsr
to
the
Islsnds
route.
They
had
Intended
to
go
to
Kamchatka
bill
f
HI
Hxl
ka.,.
.1
.
1
4-
Snturihn
-
I
I
iiiTi
FA02
FOOT
"
z
ir-
--
-niS
UAlliJ
NH.VVO
By
George
McManus
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
(
MA&aETHlMK'o
Ht
'SMART
HE
Plaster
WHOfrtTWE.
1
eHOT
UP
AMD
IC
THAT
I
DIOT-THaT
lb-
OH-YE5
.INDEED-I'VE
OEVOTEOl
DIDN'T
EVEN
KNOW
THAT
MVTTER-
MAGGIE
?
TO
ME
WHAT
VOU
UOObEBRJM'&-
THE
GF.EAT
MY
LIFE
TO
ANCJEJMT
fcHAKESPEARE
DEAD-
DtDw'-r
-you
Git
SEE.
THAT
PI
ME
CAUL
GOOD
lOET-
QO
OVER
AMD
unntoki
i
iTPPATijRE
Enou
ro
RAT
LOOKINlG
MAM
LOOKINl
1
INTRODUCE
VOUREl.F-
DO
VOU
KMONrJ
SMAKE'sPEAtfEj
Wall
Board
at
-
:Qije.r?
OVER
THERE
7
YOO
WIUL
LEARN
OME
VERT
VJELL?
THiMQ
PROM
HIM-
ensure
a
lifetime
of
itatia-faction
when
used
for
walls
and
ceiling;
fits
true
and
stands
firm
during
the
life
of
the
building.
Wont
CRUMilLE
WARP
CKACK
BURN
or
B
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
B,
.'2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
tot
fet
than
SOc
WANTED
UNFURNISHED
ROOM
WANTIO
BY
bachelor,
heated
room
preferred,
Apply,
in.
Dally
News
Office.
U
WOMAN
POR
Apply
Bea
Ml
URL
WAWTSD
PHONE
BLUE
wrnuino
owing
to.ublect
-
wiwi
me
soviet.
Ac
cordingly
they
would
go
direct
to
Bering
otra,
wiwngeii
island,
and
along
the.)
uwno
coast
ot
DiDerls
and
visit
tbe
IsTgott
habitable
unexplored
region
in
tfHWI
mam
4t
Than
......
.
.
j
pruponeo
to
io
n
ta
the
New
RihM-r.
.
u
FOR
SALE
UOttT
Sally
TtvOLLCR
FOR
8AU8
-
MTI
TOM
boat,
fully
equipped
and
in
good
shspe.
Roomy,
comfortable
cabin
arrangement:
take
your
family
trolling
with
you
this
summer
Attractive
price.
Write
Alvln
Amass.
Weaker.
Alaska.
101
Inspector
sptner
appeared
on
behalf
TOR
8ALJS
HOUStWOU)
FURKITTjaa.
,
(eorrtrnnrd
from
page
ne)
Including
Extension
Library
Takes
carpet,
dining
room
chairs,
aprlng
and
mattress,
dresser
and
other
articles.
Phone
Black
2T7
between
12
and
1
pjn.
or
Ustssean
6:30
and
7.30
pm.
100
old
NKWBPArana
mat
be
vmtD
in-
stead
of
building
paper
or
to
lay
beneath
carpets
on
the
floor.
Oct
speclsl
price
on
large
quantities.
Dsllr
News
FOR
8ALE
LOT
a
BLOCK
wilW-
west
coast
of
Alaska
with
Andy
Slmonds
10.
the
hunter
to
a
eauntry
where
there
were
three
famalie
of
big
brown
bears.
They
get
to
know
two
of
these
so
well
that
they
named
tuem
individually.
One
family
they
called
the
Murphy's
and
the
other
the
o
Ctabertya
On
one
occasion
they
saw
the
Murphy
family
moving
down
the
bant
of
a
stream
only
abaut
one
hundred
feet
swsy.
The
oM
lady
lay
down
and
one
of
the
young
ones
taking
afternoon
tea
but
the
Jtber.
a
same
one.
moved
on
down
alone.
This
wss
a
country
where
man
had
not
snetratod
recently,
at
any
rate,
and
tbe
cub
could
not
have
had
any
experience
with
humans.
As
the
cub
moved
along
It
was
gradually
getting
to
a
point
where
the
wind
would
carry
their
stent
to
the
little
bear
and
they
were
anxious
to
see
how
It
would
reset
under
those
ircuwastsnees.
The
moment
it
wander
-a
to
a
point
where
It
was
In
line
to
receive
the
bumsn
scent
It
reared
up.
art
This
lot
faces
Sixth
Street
and
backs
up
to
the
post
sfltoe.
The
price
Is
It.
000.
Box
400.
Dally
Mew.
Prince
Rupert.
tf
FOR
SALB
FURttiaftSD
HOOtC
AND
8
lots:
fine
gataen.
So
Mb
Avenue
S.
at
a
bargain.
Price
11440.
part
rash.
J.
Squtrehuck.
122
FOR
RB.VT
POR
RENT.
HOCaC.
PTVB
ROOMS
and
bath:
newly
papered.
Oood
looa-km.
94.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
M.
POR
RENT
CLAPPSRTON
HOOBR.
Ninth
Avenue
Bast.
Rent
reasnsishht
Apply
Oity
Treasurer
City
Hall.
tf
FOR
RBNT-riANOB.
PLATBR-PIANXM.
Phonographs
and
Sewing
Machines
-
Walker
'a
Music
Store.
tf
FOR
REKT-
FURNISHED
MOOflEKEBP-Ing
rooms
by
the
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
807.
tf
POR
RENT.
ROOMS
WITH
OR
WITH-out
board.
Central
location
Phone
Blue
151.
tf
OR
RENT
FOUR
ROOMED
DWBLL-ing.
731
Praser
Street.
MeCaffery
uibbons.
ioo
tafarmsytm
as
reeiv
fyom
hftlt,l
aVSJNT.
PURNiarWD
BOOM
WITH
vflMtm
nwts,
-
earf..a
the
twsratfS.iy
prints-
family.
Phone
OwtV'gn.
J-
then
received
the
soprowatlon
of
tot
its
mother.
wtiRK
or
i:rintTioN
Tellum
of
the
expedition.
Mr.
Mr
Mid
the
tner
were
were
to
to
ant
get
por
rent
os
BUM-MoomM
nttt
iuVncb
roomed
buntMdv
FhoaM
ntns
ara.
ieatasBBBSB
-
-
-
tTtmfrrBftD
TUtUnmU
1llMi
haa
mnn
'VaWrT
APART-
Nstnral
Miatory
and
It
was
partly,
fl-1
ml"t"
T
W'jL""1'1"
"""
nanoed
by
Mr.
Stoll.
They
expected
to
HOOSC
FOR
RBNT.
-
POOR
ROOMS
!.,..r
"7-
"
n"T
and
bath.
Phone
Black
4T0.
100
ukiiuku
inerv
now.
I
ney
went
first
to
Ketchikan,
then
on
to
Juneau,
and
up
the
coast
to
Port
Mul-Re.
There
they
would
Investigate
a
prehistoric
Indian
village
built
at
a
hot
iprlug
and
would
go
back
into
the
bear
country
for
big
brown
bears.
At
the
Aleutian
Islands
they
would
search
for
the
mummies
which
were
said
to
be
there.
He
had
picked
up
conalderable.j
information
in
regard
to
these
and
It
was
hoped
they
would
have
a
direct
at
Vancouver.
Mr.
Mccracken
promised
to
stop
off
and
tell
the
people
here
about
their
trip
on
their
return.
CAPTAIN
FlAltTI.KTT
;
wouia
viimmw
be
within
7(v
....
..
..
.
1
Vancouver,
L
-....
.
nit
nunn
r)ie.
-
WntJt
they
hoped
to
be
home
in
No-vetwber,
they
may
have
to
winter
in
ae
sons
Captain
Bartlett
spake
of
the
good
:.A
1
..
tut
!i'
u'1
..
.
IIOTIIL
AltHIVALH.
a.
,
Pflnef
Rupert
W.
Donald
and
J.
Donald.
Terra
c:
S.
High
,ciy.
iiuuman,
n.
vnsens
snd
M.
F.
TOtM,
R.
R.
Day.
New
Yotfc;
Keith
MeAlHtter.
Ocean
Falh.
fiivoy
J.
i
m,
Smyth,
Wm2?"i
city,
r.
Yates
and
They
have
o
board
'
-Ylt
I
nough
to
tast
a
year
and
a
half
onT
v,ncouw:
-
Carthrum.
i
the
boat
they
had
a
he.ti
ih'n
,tonn
'nd
Arthw
n.
Port
I
which
he
hoped
would
'
work
They
tad
1
,.
.
,
a
very
complete
wireless
system
and
h,i
.
rem
ml
arranged
u
send
r,,.
1
T
I
Mlto-hall
and
Ou.
Johnson.
Qual-
HUlLDINfi
MATERIALS
HIT.CIAL
U
MIIKK
PKIn
tat
Ohm.
SJred.
a
-i
1x8
ShlStsn.
No.
2
U
Fir
V.
Joint
3
m
or
4
in.
Pioon-Joint
10
M
Wall
Shingle
18
in-Roof
Shingle
v
In.
No.
1
Shiplap
v
,
to
It
la
Besagh
Plr
Board
ri
Widths
4
Light
Sash,
earh
Light
Sash
.
Inside
doors.
2
ft
ft
8
In
Back
Doors.
2
ft
R
:
x
8
In.
(glassi
Front
Doors,
ditto
Also
a
big
stock
'
'
always
on
hand.
wall
board,
vwnerr
prices.
p-1
1:11
i
a
'
n
i
.
'
11
BXCrilOIt
I.IMBFR
MllVi
High
iLow
High
Vork
Time,
ana
u
tu
ojul
ststZ
W
R'
"ulaon'
C
N
n
'
"oran,
Low
Co..
of
Viotoris
Anmnf.
I.lmli.
.1
SCOWS,
TO.
VIM-
Ft
C.
T.
KCTf'lll
M
Sand
and
Clrv:
Seows
for
Oeneral
T
Prices
Bxreednii'
m
Phones
771
snd
It'
.
EXCHANGE
mat
Msn
srroMn
mind
n
r
"i
bought
and
toM
a
n7
'
'
Player
Pis-h'
'
Two
Cash
Relte'
PAPAIIOPIIOi
H
Third
Ate
a
Mtrtt
M
ClllROI'RAfTH
mi.
r.
e.
evou-.'os
Chlreprsrtur
SM
Third
Ave
i
Telephone
lor
appolntmr:
88.
ReslSence
phoix
Acute
sue!
Chronic
P
fully
trea-Mi
Established
i"
TUITION
8.
A.
McI'llEHSON
Teacher
.i'
SIMIIMl
ASH
VOICE
riiof'i'"
Por
tefgas.--Phiiir
ii
AUCTIONEER
KM'KKT
AriTION'
I'rilrrnl
IH'Hk
Fnmltwre
of
all
stmi
-
or
Hchani!''
f
Crating
and
pu
sold
on
(.'
C
J.
DAWES.
PRINCK
RUPERT
TIPP
........
8ATI
Rirtv.
iraii.
i.me
ne
had
had
In
Prince
Rupert
and
nigh
8
W
n
r
minded
his
hearers
It
was
not
tbe
r4
i
,
cty
but
the
people
that
raaUy
mattered.
Hie.
Mn
n
j
Telling
about
himself,
he
said
bis
par-,
if,
2
i
i
nnta
KamaaV
InlsHiLI
ka,
.w..k
w
-
I
.
.
.
bearing
on
the
Influx
Mlwn.IT.
Amu.
of
humans
7
TV,
T.
on
,,r
k
this
continent.
It
w,
""l
t
tJJZl
"
H'3h
10
'02
...
..ptea
that
staa
was
not
here
before
!
"Ti.
LT.
"f?
M
"
,n
tbe
last
glMlai
period
Thev
nro-
ne
uupm
irincs
nupen
WBVIO
Low
,,
,
4:IH
'
tjerome
a
great
we
terminus.
I
S-tl
"
'
Speaking
of
tbe
aid
ftag
(
Britain!
moviivy.
trfill.
that
had
atmd
til
over
the
world
he
nigh
.
10
M
.
said
It
had
made
history
and
It
whuld
n
to
.
be
a
great
thing
M
the
Eogtwh
speaking
'low
.
..
5
14
"
people
of
this
continent
could
become
,7
09
r""
an
one.
ne
anew
tnu
was
tantfer
Tt'RAlMr.
MV
.......
U
1
"
'
J3:S4
p..
rJ.Jk.,.,
5:M
:M
k
n
lvnisiwinv.
ii"
1112
i
8:2B
11
'
11:23
p
Tllt
ltMlAV.
I-V
,
0
2.'.'."
13:00
7:00
ni
1B:IW
I"11
KltllUV.
MAV
18:90
I""
7:31
'"
19
28
pi"
I
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