.itu"rday,
January
6,
1932
.
,
cn
.
Lw
box
i
,
Jr,.nervt?
Price
50c
a
Nerve
Pflla
I
heavier
than
ROWNTREES
BUTTERSCOTCH
CRISPETTES
50c
per
lb.
Ormes
Lid.
yift
Pioneer
Druqeyists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
Third
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
H.
S.
OLSEN
Five
years'
apprenticeship
at
the
Royal
Danish
Watchmaker
School
at
Copenhagen,
then
12
years
abroad
working
In
the
big
cities
of
Europe.
AH
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
Prices
Reasonable.
TERRACE,
RRITISII
COLUMRIA
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SrE
tAI
WINTER
EXCURSION
PARSS.
Effective
November
1M
(O0ud
..
February
39.
1933.
FEDt'CED
FIR8T-OLA38
RZTtrRN
PARKS.
Prom
PRINCE
RUPERT
I'
luclliig
Meata
and
Bmn)
To
Vancouver
and
Victoria
10.00
rrt.
TO
1'RINCI
RUPERT
(Inrludlne
Utli
and
BrUi
r
m
OCEAN
FALLS
11.3
rat.
Prom
ANYOX
lit
45
ret
Ft.,ii
STEWART
lTO
rrt
fy.
,o.r.
leave
Prince
Rupert
lor
Vancouver
FVE;:Y
TUESDAY
140
pjn
(8.
CATALA)
t"
EH
Y
FRIDAY
MIDNIGHT
(8
Si'OARDBNA.l
F
...
,!.:
rotation.
reaervat:one
and
ticket
from
R
M
8UITJI.
Prince
Rupert
Arrnrt.
Nnund
At
nine.
Thane
6fit
Cut
Down
Prices
on
STOVE
WOOD
II,
II
or
16-inch
lrmth
DRV
SPRUCE
and
CEDAR
GREEN
HEMLOCK
ALDER
and
JACKP1NE
Cedar
Filings
and
Radio
roles
N.
Carlson
&
J.
Fiostrand
Telephone
Green
5S6
Sharp
Paint
li
His
Heart
Nerves
In
lad
Condition
Mr.
Fred
J.
Chute,
Thomson
Station
NS
En'1
Pill"
with
wonderful
lWJed
result.
WslleaT?
and"
nSi
My
hwt
would
beat
so
fat
J
would
have
to
at
down
when
at
work
chopping
in
the
wood
my
W
WheU
1
W0UU1U
down
Ut
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
Rupert
merchants
say
that
their
customers
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
They
arc
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
suggest
that
they
arc
making
a
mistake
in
not
taking
the
best.
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
do
without
the
paper
that
circulates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
and
ask
that
the
boy
call
and
collect.
10c.
Weekly
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
.v-
Tomorrow
Early
Ad.
Copy
wer
V
in
a
Tery
condition
to
u
0f
MoWs
Hrt
S
feel
jurt
fine,
and
am
fourteen
pound
I
have
been
for
yean."
EUROPEAN
EXPERT
WATCHMAKER
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
We
maintain
a
day
and
night
service.
Our
garage
is
open
from
8
a.m.
to
1
ajn.
You
will
like
our
service
Please
try
it
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Telephone
52
is
appreciated
Local
Items
Note
our
coal
ad
for
discount
prices.
Hyde
Transfer.
Pone
580.
j
(tf)
,
vcrHs9-"2m
'
''tJagles'lftpfliSidly,
Jan.!
22.
&enUmedtf7Tkdles,refresh-
j
ments.
Dancing"
9:3Q
toUciJO.
j
Miss
It.
tone,
who
has
been
a?
the
Inlander
Boarding
House
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver.
Alberta
Sootles
Egg,
Jll.OO';
Tclkwa
Lump,
$12.50;
,Nanaimo-
.
Wellington
Lump,
:$13.5u.
.Phone
HG.or
117
Albert
81
McCaffery.
George'
6.
Mitchell,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Prince
George
returned
to
the
city
from
the
in
terior
on
this
morning's
train.
Capt.
Ruby
Steele
and
Lieut.
Agnes
Coxson
of
the
Salvation
Army
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morn
ing's
train
after
having
spent
the
week
visiting
at
Cedarvale.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt
Andrew
Johnston,
arrived
in.
port
at
5:30
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
midnight
on
her
re
turn
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Cap
tain
Neil
McLean,
is
due
in
port
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Van
couver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points.
The
vessel
will
sail
Mon
day
on
her
return
south
over
the
sume
route.
DDD
a
sluggish
pimply
'
skin
needs
its
tonic
action
An
active
fluid
that
cleanses
the
tis
sues
of
unsiditlr
impurities,
hkln
sufferers
clve
this
treatment
a
tet
hoothinp,
cooling,
heallnc
a
remark
able
a
cent.
W.
J.
McCUTCHEON.
DRUGGIST
ORMES
LTD.
Two
young
boys
yesterday
picked
up
on
the
street
a
purse
contain
log
$24.00.
They
turned
the!
find
over
into
the
police
and
later
rMred
a
substantial
reward
front
the
owner.
Radio
broadcasting
station
CFC
,
V
of
Calgary
read
a
teleeram
message
last
night
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MaoCallum
of
this
city
Nine
minutes
after
a
telegram
had
been
sent
from
here.
ther
was
acknowledgement
of
Its
re
oelpt
by
the
station
annourcer.
Announcement
Prlrce
Rupert
Badminton
Club
Dance,
I.O.D.E.
Hall,
January
15.
Moose
Whist
and
Bridge
Jan.
15.
Eagles'
Social
Ha
nee
January
22.
Gentlemen
50c.
Ladles
refreshments.
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet
Jan
uary
38.
C.N.R.
annual
dance
will
b
held
In
Moose
Hall
Friday,
Febru
ary
5,
1932.
Moose
Valrntinr
Dancr
Feb.
12
FROM
SAINT
0IIN
AND
HALIFAX
To
Glasgow-Belfast-Livcrpool
(Jan.
Ifl,
xPeb.
13
.MellU
Jan.
M.
Feb.
19
Montcalm
sJan.
W.
xFcto.
26
Monttlai
Feb.
i,
Mar.
4
Montreal
x
Oblla
at
Olaaftow
Liverpool
only.
To
Cherbourg-Southampton
Hamburg
Aprt'
1
Montcalm
Ajrfl
31
Montclarc
from
S'i;y,
,
I'ORic
,
,
,
'
To
Clicrboui;i!:-outlianinqr(.
t,,
April
9
Emprem
ol
Britain
From
VANC'OI
VF.U
uikI
YI('TOIil
To
llannll-Jupiiii-riilnii-riilllplnr
xJan,
18.
Mr
36.
.
.Emp
of
Ituss:
xJan.
SO
x
Apr.
8.
...Emp.
of
Japan
Feb
S7,
Apr.
23
.
.
Fmprene
of
Ak
xMar.
IS.
xUty
7..
.
Emp.
ol
Oarvadi
xCalla
at
Honolulu.
Aonl?
to
Atenta
everywhere
or
J.
J.
FOK3TKR
8trmantp
Oenl.
Pas.
Atent
OP
R.
Station.
Vancouver.
Telephone
Trinity
list
TEE
DAILY
NEWS
PAQB
THREE
FOR
HEAD
Baptist
Church
Tea
Jan.
21.
Glasses
fitted
by
reglttercd
optometrist
at
Heilbroner's
store.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
E.
Valde,
who
have
been
on
a
holiday
visit
to
Winnipeg,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
train.
Buy
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Thr
better
Coal.
General
meeting
of
Basketball
Association,
city
hall,
Monday
7:45,
Local
Fresh
Eggs,
3
doz.
for
a,
Dollar.
Fiizzcll's.
7
C.
B.
Flewln
of
Port
Simpson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardeni
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
P.
R.
Pioneers'
Assn.
will
hold
Its
annual
meeting
in
the
City
Hall.
Monday
at
8
p.m.
John
Anderson
of
Seal
Cove
Wt
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
for
a
trip
to
Winnipeg.
T.
W.
Brown
of
Williams.
Man-
son.
Brown
it
Harvey
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
legal
business.
Mrs.
M.
McMeekin,
who
has
been
paytne
a
visit
with
friends
here
left
on
yesterday
afternoon's
trai
tor
Calgary.
read
a-teleanrfrtfrtiE;
Smith
of
Prince
Rupert,
expressing
appre
elation
of
the
broadcast
of
an
old
time
program.
11
W.
Chambersaccountant
of
Inverness
cannery,
who
has
been
holidaying
in
Victoria,
arrived
herefrom
the
south
on
the
Cardene
last
evening.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Pierce
ut
Port
Bstlngton
are
paying
a
brie?
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
from
the
Skeena
River
yesterday
afternoon.
R.
M.
Benson
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
who
has
been
spending
a
holiday
In
Vancouver,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Cardena
last
evening
and
will
sail
on
the
Prince
John
Monday
for
the
Islands.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
la:
night
received
a
resolution
tion
the
Alice
Arm
Chamber
of
Mines
endorsing
the
stand
taken
by
Prince
Rupert
in
regard
to
the
lode
line
on
this
coast.
A
suitable
re
play
will
be
sent
to
the
Chamber.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
ss.
Catala.
1:30
pjn
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
p.rr
Friday
-ss.
Cardena.
midnight
Jan.
17
ss.
Princess
Mary
.
pjn.
Jan.
21
-ss.
Princess
Mary
..
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Catala
p.n-
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert....
10:30
a.m
Friday-
m.
Cardena
p.m,
Jan.
13
ss.
Princess
Mary
.
pjn.
Jan.
27
ss.
Princess
Mary
..
pjn.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
ss.
Catala
.
9
pn
From
Naas
River
&
Tort
Simpson-Tuesday
ss.
Cutala
.,li;30
ajn
For
Stewart
and
An)
ox-Sunday
ss.
Catala
...9
p.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
4
p.m
From
Stewart
and
A
ny
ox-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
J..ll:30
a.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
8
p.m
From
Ocean
Fails-Wed.
ss.
Pr
Rupert
....10:30
ajn.
Friday
ss.
Cardena
p.m
Jan.
13
ss.
Princess
Mary
:.
p.m.
Jan.
27
ss.
Princess
Mary
..
p.m.
For
Ocean
Falls-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
...
1:30
p.rr.
Thursday
bs;
Pr
Rupert
10
p.m
Jan.
17
-ss.
Princess
Mary
p.m.
Jan.
31
ss
Prinress
Mary
p.m.
'REPORT
IS
PRESENTED
(Continued
from
Page
1)
with
which
the
white
metal
Is
generally
associated.
The
commensurate
development
of
"these
resources
holds
as
its-reward
the
ultimate
in-1
roduction
of
smelting,
refining
and
manufacturing
facilities
for
these
metals
and
pronounced
Industrial
expansion
of
the
northwest.
This
Is
of
utmost
Importance
to
the
welfare
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
every
effort
should
be
expended
to
achieve
the
materialization
of
this
bountiful
heritage.
"
'During
1931
development
of
the
larger
properties
has
proceeded
actively
and
ore-reserves
of
the
pro
ducing
mines
have
been
sustained
and
additional
reserves
indicated.
Exploration
although
somewhat
curtailed,
and
operations
on
some
properties
suspended,
has
been
en
ergetically
prosecuted
on
many
properties
by
both
individuals,
small
companies
and
large
organ!
zations,
and
has
resulted
in
the
in
dlcation
of
additional
producing
mines
for
the
future.
With
a
trend
towards
healthy
conservation
cou
pled
with
technical
advance,
atten
tlon
is
being
directed
towards
the
measured
development
of
potential
small-tonnage
profitable
produc
ers,
particularly
those
of
a
gold
tenor,
which
In
the
aggregate
can
become
Important.
'Important
activities
In
the
search
.for
new
gold
deposits,
both
lode
and
placer,
have
been
a
feature
of
1931
operations.
These
have
been
carried
on
with
sound
Judgment,
greater
geological
know
ledge,
and
Improved
technical
fa-
Hitles.
The
results
have
byn
Ce-
cidedly
encouraging.
In
this
cate
gory
of
the
Industry
in
the
district,
the
future
holds
promise
not
only
of
sustained
gold
production,
but
of
an
increase
with
a
gradual
and
sure
enlargement
of
the
field.
As
general
industrial
stabilizer
and
an-
tldote
for
depression,
no
effort
should
be
neglected
to
bring
this'
phase
of
the
Industry
In
the
district
to
substantial
fruition.
"'During
1931
prospecting
has
been
generally
quite
active
throughout
the
district,
particularly
In
areas
favorable
for
the
dlscovT
ery
of
gold
deposits.
Several
lnu
nortant
discoveries
of
gold
and
base-metal
ores
have
been
made,
and
promising
indications
of
new
piacer-goia
areas
nave
Deen
iouna
"
'During
the
year
substantial
as
sistance
to
the
mining
industry
has
been
rendered
by
the
Department
of
Mines
and.
the
Department
of
Public
Works
in
the
construction
and
reconditioning
of
mining
and
prospecting
roads
and
trails.
New
promising
territory
Is
being
gradually
made
accessible
to
the
pros
pector
and
brought
within
the
scope
of
mining
operations.
"
'Important
advances
have
been
made
in
geological
knowledge
of
the
ore-deposits
of
the
district,
that
will
be
of
great
assistance
In
the
discovery
and
development
of
these
deposits,
and
accellerate
possible
production.
"The
remarkable
fortitude
and
progress
of
the
mining
industry
In
the
northwestern
district
In
the
face
of
the
exceptionally
adverse
conditions
prevailing
during
1931,
augurs
a
Very
bright
future.
To
Prince
Rupert,
the
keypolnt
to
the
Industry
in
this
territory,
this
achievement
should
be
decidedly
encouraging.'
district
Forester
"A.
E.
Parlow,
the
district
forester,
has
kindly
contributed
the
following
in
regard
to
the
timber
Industry
In
the
district:
"The
scale
of
sawlogs
for
1931
was
approximately
ninety-one
million
feet
board
measure,
as
corn-oared
with
one
hundred
and
thirty-eight
million
in
1930,
a
drop
of
34
In
volume.
Log
prices
also
were
considerably
lower.
The
cut
on
the
northern
coast
fell
off
less
in
pro-oortlon
than
other
parts
of
the
pro
vince,
owing
to
the
market
provided
by
the
big
pulp
mills,
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
and
the
Sitka
Spruce
Mills
in
Vancouver.
Three
large
operations
and
a
number
of
small
ones
were
conducted
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
"
'Poles
and
piling
scaled
562.500
lineal
feet,
a
big
drop
from
7,848,877
lineal
feet
scaled
in
1930.
None
of
the
larger
pole
camps
operated
last
season,
but
small
shipments
from
stocks
have
continued
throughout
the
year,
at
unsatisfactory
prices.
"Three
hundred
and
thirty-
eight
thousand
eight
hundred
and
eighty-four
ties
were
accepted
by
the
C.
N.
R.,
as
compared
with
844,-000
In
1930.
Prices
paid
were
57c,
43c
and
25c
for
No.
1's.
2's
and
3's
respectively,
a
reduction
of
13c
on
No.
I
s,
15c
on
No.
2's
and
5c
on
No.
T'
V
!."
1
.!!!
3's
from
the
1929-30
prices,
Individual
contracts
also
were
much
smaller.
"
'The
production
of
minor
forest
products,
posts,
cordwood,
etc.,
also
showed
considerable
falling
off.
"
'Nineteen
thirty-one
has
been
a
year
of
small
demand
and
poor
prices
in
all
lines
of
the
forest
Industry,
but
stocks
have
been
lowered,
production
costs
fined
down
and
any
general
return
of
public
conjl
fldence
and
resumption
of
normal
business
activities
should
bring
an
(
Immediate
demand
for
lumber,
1
pulp,
poles,
ties,
etc,
Operators,
'
large
and
small,
are
In
a
position
to
;
swing
into
production
as
soon
as
orders
are
in
sight,
and
as
timber
1
is
one
of
our
basic
industries,
em-1
ploying
large
numbers
of
men,
the
reopening
of
the
camps
will
put
money
into
general
circulation,
the
effect
of
which
will
be
felt
in
aU
lines
of
business.'
"Insofar
as
agricultural
conditions
prevailing
during
the
past
year.
In
the
Interior
immediately
adjacent
to
our
city
are
concerned,
the
following
notes
are
gleaned
from
the
annual
report
of
S.
S.
Philips,
district
agriculturalist
at
Smithers:
"
The
advent
of
1931
found
many
farmers
destitute
of
cash,
and
it
was
only
through
the
efforts
of
Farmers
institutes
that
money
could
be
borrowed
with
which
to
purchase
seed.
"
'While
the
spring
was
dry,
am
pie
moisture
precipitated
during
the
summer
which
assured
moder
ate
crops.
The
early
dryness
en
couraged
cutworms,
these
wrought
much
damage,
otherwise
there
would
have
been
a
plenUful
harvest
"The
most
Important
crop
was
timothy
seed;
In
all
some
125
tons
was
produced
which
sold
at
an
av
erage
of
6'c
per
pound,
f.o.b.
ship
ping
point,
purchasers
furnishing
sacks.
"
'Potatoes
and
root
crops
yield
ed
well,
but
there
has
been
very
little
demand
for
them.
"There
was
a
shortage
of
live
stock
breeding
cattle
early
last
vear.
Decause
01
me
result
01
leea
shortage
In
1930.
necessitating
many
farmers
shipping
their
cat
tle
to
market.
Consequently,
liberal
advantage
has
been
taken
of
the
Dominion
Department
of
Agricul
ture's
Free
Freight
Policy
on
grade
breeding
cattle,
and
the
Dominion
bull
loaning
policy
which
naturally
will
result
in
a
great
improvement
in
the
quality
of
livestock.
"
The
agricultural
Institutes
have
also
sponsored
many
competitions
and
provided
prizes
which
has
a
beneficial
effect
in
raising
the
status
of
the
industry.
'"In
the
Kltsvmkalum
Valley
more
attention
is
being
given
than
heretofore
to
the
standardization
of
fruits
most
suitable
to
the
climate.
"'It
is
apparent
that
condition
are
better
among
the
farmers
of
the
district
at
this
time
than
they
were
a
year
ago.
There
is
an
abundance
of
feed
in
the
district
whereas
a
year
ago
there
was
a
great
shortage.
On
account
of
general
conditions
there
is
very
litUe
cash
circulating
although
the
marketing
of
the
timothy
seed
crop
will
bring
considerable
money
Into
the
dis
trict.
Again,
there
is
more
farming
being
done
than
there
was
in
good
times.
Farmers
who
at
one
time
depended
on
ties
for
a
cash
crop
are
now
clearing
land
and
getting
down
to
serious
farming.
People
are
more
thrifty
and
the
depression
through
which
the
country
is
passing
will
do
a
great
deal
of
good
In
this
district
by
increasing
agricultural
development.'
'The
statistics
of
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
at
Prince
Rupert,
show
the
following
fish
catch
for
1931,
and
value
in
the
green
state:
Pounds
Value
Halibut
17,114.900
$1,064,921.66
Salmon
49,181,300
1,403,354.00
Black
Cod
..
88.700
2.483.10
Hal.
Livers
31.500
3.661.56
Herring
....
11,952.900
42,309.10
Red
Cod
.
8.500
175.52
Ling
Cod
.
2,900
66.90
Flounders
1,500
105.00
Orey
Cod
7.700
77.87
Oulachans
105,900
1.059.45
Crabs
100.400
4.164.10
Shrimps
18,100
1.945.40
Clams
850,600
10.707.00
Abalone
......
87.000
1,818.00
Pilchards
....
1,960
196.00
Smelts
v..
1.800
108
00
Char
.'Li.'.
8,100
612.58
Whiteflsh
....
5,300
264.35
The
grand
total
of
halibut
land
ings
at
Prince
Rupert
was
6,939.600
pounds
less
In
1931.
than
it
was
In
1930.
This
difference
Is
represen
ted
almost
entirely
in
American
landings.
"Poor
prices
have
prevailed
for
halibut
during'
1931,
and
while
the
1930
landings
were
worth
$2,279,-198.80
in
the
green
state,
the
value
For
over
half
century
Dr.
Chaw'
Incv
and
Liver
Pills
UAh.
ve
nroven
luccesiful
in
nromntlv
relieving
torpid,
llue-
gith
action
of
the
Liver,
.Kidney!
and
Boweb
and
the
legion
of
ill
that
ariie
therefrom.
of
the
1931
landings
was
only
$1.-
064,921.00
or
a
difference
of
$1,-
214,877.16
a
depreciation
of
more
than
the
1931
total
catch
value.
"The
quantity
of
salmon
packed
in
1931,
viz.
425,332
cases
was
1,-
115,656
cases
less
than
the
1930
pack.
But
1930
was
an
cxtraodin-ary
year,
while
1931
was
an
off
year,
therefore
the
two
years
cannot
be
used
for
the
purpose
of
comparison.
"Custom
receipts
for
1931
were
$122,723.88
as
against
$201,223.40
In
1930,
a
drop
of
$73,49953.
"From
the
foregoing
considering
all
it
will
be
noted
that
conditions
locally
are
not
really
in
an
extraordinarily
bad
condition.
Mining,
comparatively
speaking
Is
In
good
chape;
agriculture
and
livestock
Is
better
than
It
has
been
for
some
time
from
a
production
standpoint,
although
lack
of
adequate
market
is
felt,
which
of
course
is
important.
The
timber
industry
has
been
badly
affected,
but
if
headway
can
be
made
in
the
export
of
spruce
jiulpwood,
this
will
quickly
pick
up.
"There
are
Indications
that
fishing
will
be
better.
Salmon
packers
learned
a
severe
lesson
In
1929,
which
will
most
likely
enable
them
to
take
advantage
of
the
large
run
of
fish
expected
this
year.
"During
the
year
several
matters
have
received
the
chamber's
consideration
and
representations
have
been
made
on
many
0!
them.
"During
the
last
year
we
have
jecn
favored
with
vUltsby
several
AportanVpolltlpal,"
vbuitness
and
ailroad
men.
"All
were
interviewed
by
committees
of
the
chamber
and
in
some
instances
the
full
council,
and
matters
apertainlng
to
the
welfare
of
the
city
were
discussed
with
them.
"Delegations
have
proceeded
to
Ottawa
to
press
our
Peace
River
mtl't
and
other
claims,
and
also
'0
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
which
was
held
at
Burns
Lake."
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
&
Cold
water:
Steam
Heat
75c.
PER
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
Telephone
tSI
Frank
McGlbney
and
A.
Jackson
Cloyah
Bay;
J.
Madsen,
city.
Drink
More
Milk
For
Fresh
Local
Milk
Phone
Red
608
DOMINION
DAIRY
Wc
Car,y
a
Representative
Stock
of
Popular
Car
Parts
For
Prompt
Efficient
Service
Phone
566
RUPERT
MOTORS
Oarage
it
Service
station
Night
Calls
IC1
'Bay
the
real
Coal
onr
fa-moiis
Edson
and
Cassldy
Wellington
In
any
qoantltles.
Alio
Bulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
anJ
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
S58