I
January
8,
1932,
Friday,
THE
DAILY.
PAQB
THREf
ROWNTREES
BUTTERSCOTCH
CR1SPETTES
50c
per
lb.
Ormes
ltd.
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
I'honcs
81
and
82
Third
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
RECOVERING
THIS
YEAR
Business
Leaders
and
Industrialists
Hopeful
of
1332
m
uanaaa
TORONTO.
Jan,
8:
Officials
of!
i
i-i
i
the
Dominion
ana
pruvmtmi
ruy-crnmcnis.
business
leaders
and
in-dustrwHsts.
writing
in
the
year-
end
financial
and
business
review
1
of
the
Toronto
Olobe
held
out
hope
that
Canada
would
see
its
way
out.
,f
the
business
depression
during:
1932,
!
Premier
Oeorge
S.
Henry
of
On-t;tn
m
in
a
signed
article
pointed
to
the
omplctlon
of
the
Temlskaming
ind
NiU'liern
Ontario
Railway
line
t
Mooe
Factory
on
James
Day
as
the
tnii-it-
important
step
in
recent
year
toward
development
of
the
t;i.-!
resources
of
the
northern
part
i)JOn;aiio
i
Premier
J
T.
M.
Anderson
of
Sasiufcliewan,
reviewing
eondl-t'i
jl
in
Uie
province
during
the
v
J
derurcd:
"It
may
be
emphasised
ih.it.
whatever
hardship
'UNO
been
experienced,
whatever
pT,;
cmounterd
or
obligations
ln-r
irred
.hey
have
not
yet
reached
:
U
tKpo:
nons
that
one
good
crop
je.ir
w
niid
not
bring
assured
respite
and
perchance,
complete
sur-o:'.c
Hen
W
A.
Oordon,
minister
of
ffiiniH
in
the
Dominion
govern
-rrj'
ir
viirf
Canada
oan
be
assured
of
ha
jxwtion
as
one
of
the
world's
leading
producers
of
metals
and
r.
D-met
iiiic
minerals
for
a
long
time
to
come.
He
stressed
the
im-poiinn
e
of
gold
production
during
the
present
period
of
world
eeon-;'
depression.
0.
0.
Bateman,
secretary
of
the
Ont.u-io
Mining
Association,
said
.u:
producers
of
gold
are
operating
unner
mast
favorable
conditions
vhue
producers
of
base
meUls
arc
hi
u
f,ir
less
fortunate
position.
He
r:
n
icd
the
conduct
of
coal
mln-W
in
Canada,
claiming
the
mines
i"w
in
operation
have
a
potential
'put
far
m
excess
of
the
demands
available
markets.
He
said
the
raining
Industry
in
Canada,
gen-fra!iv
speaking.
U
In
better
posl-t)"n
'han
in
most
countries.
fie
William
Clark,
high
commls-"i-mer
for
the
United
Kingdom
in
Canada
said:
"We
can
now
begin
to
lfK
forward
and
see
rising
out
nf
'.he
smoke
and
dust
of
this
ce-nn"nic
earthquake
which
has
so
Mk.
n
the
world,
the
walls
and
pll-b,s
"f
h
new
edifice
of
empire,
an
frtid...
wnoge
(Oundaton
vm
be
t:iM
(i
on
a
new
and
closer
co-oper-S'mii
brtwfc.-n
our
neonles.
If
this
new
edifice
cmeraes
a
'moo.
the
British
Rmnire
and
Its
r,
mponpnt
countries
will
bo
great-K
'renRthenrd
both
for
araopllnir
the
difficulties
of
the
time?
a'"'
for
progress
in
the
better
days
'
will
come
as
world
conditions
oeuin
to
improve."
Cut
Down
Prices
on
STOVE
WOOD
12,
11
or
16-Inch
length
HY
SPRUCE
and
CEDAR
GREEN
HEMLOCK,
.
ALDEI(
i
and
JACKFINE
Cedar
Pilings
and
Radio
roles
N.
Carlson
&
J.
Flostrand
Telephone
Green
S56
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
iWorkless
Discussed
(Continued
from
Page
1)
further
information,
British
Columbia
has
expended
more
per
capita,
and
has
given
more
consider
ation
to
the
unemployed,
than
any
other
province
in
Canada,
Including
the
federal
government.
This
statement
Is
very
easily
proved.
"2.
I
expect
the
requisition
through
for
clothing
In
the
next
week.
When
the
men
are
not
working,
it
is
not
considered
necessary
to
supply
clothing
right
away.
I
naturally
assumed
that
the
men
had
sufficient
clothing
to
last
them
at
least
three
or
four
weeks
after
the
work
closed
down.
However,
as
I
said
before,
I
expect
to
receive
an
authorized
requisition
any
mail.
"3.
I
have
no
Information
on
this
point.
"4.
Groceries,
etc.,
are
purchas
ed
from
various
wholesale
houses.
"5.
From
various
hardware
stores.
"The
Information
supplied
above
la
given'
to
you
as
a
matter
of
courtesy,
and
Is
more
or
less
unofficial,
as
officials
of
the
Department
of
Public
Works
are
not
supposed
to
publish
any
statements
concerning
the
work
that
Is
being
carried
out
without
authority
from
the
minister.
"When
you
are
addressing
your
meeting,
It
would
be
well
to
point
out
to
the
government
free
boarders
at
Cloys
h
Bay
Camp
that
the
burden
of
the
expense
is
upon
the
taxpayers
of
the
province.
There
seems
to
be
an
erroneous
idea
that
the
"Government"
is
paying
for
his,
and
has
unlimited
funds.
Kindly
emphasise
the
fact
that
ev-?ry
dollar
that
is
being
expended
towards
keeping
these
men
Is
taken
irom
the
pockets
of
their
fellow
rten.
in
other
words,
the
business
men
and
the
taxpayers
of
the
province.
"It
has
been
a
matter
of
great
re-fret
to
me
that
not
one
single
man.
to
the
best
of
my
knowledge,
has
offered
to
do
a
day's
work
In
payment
for
his
board
and
lodging.
A
situation
like
this
would
not
have
been
considered
possible
twenty
years
ago.
I
have
a
perfect
right
to
ipeak
to
the
working
man
in
this
-train
for
the
reason
that
I
have
earned
my
own
living
in
Western
Canada
for
forty-five
years,
and
lave
been
through
many
hard
times
of
stress,
but
have
yet
to
take
meal
that
I
have
not
worked
for.
nd
while
I
have
the
very
greatest
ympathy
for
those
who
are
placed
n
this
unfortunate
position
'h
rough
no
fault
of
their
own.
I
iave
the
utmost
contempt
for
men
vho
will
complain
about
the
food
hey
are
Retting
and
their
accom-lodatlon.
when
It
Is
provided
to
'hem
free,
and
as
I
said
before,
out
f
the
pockets
of
their
fellow
men.
"I
hope
thnt
I
have
made
my
lewpolnt
clear
in
the
foregoing,
so
'hat
it
will
be
understood
by
everyone."
FOR
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
We
maintain
a
day
and
night
service.
Our
garage
Is
open
vfrom.
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
You
will
like
our
service
Please
try
It
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTI).
Telephone
53
Local
Items
Jabour's
Clearance
Sale
Jan.
8
to
16.
Note
purl
coal
ad
for'
"discount
prices.
Hyde
Transfer,
fone
580.
tf)
All
stamped
goods
purchased
at
the
Dollar
Store
during
January
will
be
hemstitched
free.
Alberta
Bootless
Egg,
$11.00;
Telkwa
Lump,
$12.50;
Nanalmo-Wclliugtnn
Lump,
$13.50,
rhone
I1R
lit
lk,.
.
f
tt
.
ii'i
vi
ill
IliUfll
Ob
,VllllliW.
I
C.
F.
Greenwood
of
Burns
Lake
is
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
(having
arrived
from
the
interior
I
on
yesterday's
train.
Mass
meeting
of
workers
will
be
held
In
Moose
Hall,
Sunday,
Jan.
10,
at
8
p.m.
to
discuss
the
unem
ployment
problem.
All
citizens
In-1
vlted.
7
Miss
Jean
Robertson
left
on
thu
afternoon's
train
for
Prince
George
where
she
will
spend
a
holiday
with
her
parents,
Judge
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Robertson.
G.
A
T.
Cooper
of
the
Northern
T?iAk
rise
frs
rVi-t
V,
n
Uaah
ajswh
iu
w.,
niiu
iiA9
uccu
uisycwfe-i
fntr
tht
tallrfr.cr
nWnro
Annlnmont
'
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
here,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Coop
er
was
married
recently
to
Miss
VI
Cameron,
formerly
of
this
city.
Miss
Geralulne
Warner,
who
has
been
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Ytar
vacation
season
visiting
with
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L
B.
Warner,
at
Bmlthers.
arrived
lh
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
yes
terday's
train
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
resume
her
studies
in
Vancouver.
Herbert
Dalby,
station
agent
f
1
Watino
on
the
Northern
Albert!
Railways,
left
by
this
afternoon's
train
on
his
return
to
the
Alberta
Peace
River
country
after
paying
a
brief
visit
here
with
his
sister
and
brother,
Miss
Evelyn
and
Stanley
Dalby.
Mr.
Dalby
was
call
ed
recently
to
Victoria
to
attend
the
funeral
tor
his
mother,
the
late
Mrs.
Fred
Dalby.
who
died
sudden
ly
in
Vancouver
just
before
Christ
mas.
Announcements
Eagles'
Social
Dance
January
8.
OenUemen
50c.
Ladles
refreshments.
'
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
Dance.
I.OD.E.
Hall.
January
15.
Moose
Whist
and
Bridge
Jan.
15
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet
Jan-jary
25.
C.NJt.
annual
dance
will
b"
held
In
Moose
Hall
Friday.
February
5.
19-32.
Moose
Valentine
Dance.
Feb.
12
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
Saturday
Specials
dhoulder
Veal-
1.00
nr:
$ioo
Shoulder
Lamb-
1.00
E-"
$1.00
LcjofVeal-
$10Q
Xl
Veal"
81.00
ftoas
1.00
Prime
Rib
Roast
Rolled
QQ
Rump
Roast
Beef
jJ
QQ
4Spo:k"II
si.oo
1
lb.
Swift's
Premium
Sliced
Bacon
Free
with
any
Dollar
Special,
Saturday
Only
209
Second
Street
Phone
937
Rub
a
little
Zam-Buk
over
your
hands
and
arms
to
check
;
and
heal
all
roughness
and'
chafing.
It's
wonderful.
Zam-Buk
contains
valuable
herbal
extracts
which
lubricate
the
tissues,
soothe
pain,
allay
inflammation
and
grow
new
healthy
skin.
Cold-sores,
'chaps',
frost
bite,
chafing
and
similar
troubles
are
quickly
ended
by
Zam-Buk.
It
provides
the
handiest
and
safest
antiseptic
dressing
for
all
injuries
and
skin
troubles.
COLDS
For
cold
in
the
head,
linear
s
little
Zam-Buk
over
tbe
palmi
of
the
bandt,
and
Inhale,
For
colde
in
cheit
or
back,
rob
briiklj
with
flithily-warmed
Zam-Buk
night
and
morning.
7am
Buk
SOOTHES
PAIN
PREVENTS
BLOOD-POISON.
McUmiifrr
I'M.
Of
U
irii
1,1.
Girl's
Jersey
Dresses
all
size
$2.54.
Jabour's.
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Ileilbroner's
store
M.
Allison
of
Uck
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
yesterday's
train
for
a
brief
visit
to
town.
Every
ton
of
Bulkley
Vallej
purchased
gives
more
employment
in
your
own
locality.
Girl's
Winter
Kirrionaa
all
stei
$1.95.
Jabour's.
Local
Fresh
Eggs,
3
doi.
for
a
Dollar.
PrizzeU's.'
7
Canadian
Legion
f
Special
gen-
eraT
meeting
Friday,
Jan.
8;
at
8
p.m.
sharp.
Members
'please
attend
Corp.
M.
T.
Berger.
R.C.M.F
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
yester
day's
train
from
Hazelton
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prin?e
Rupert
for
Victoria
to
which
city
ne
has
been
transferred,
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
family.
WORLD'S
SMALLEST
AIRPORT
The
world's
smallest
airport
was
recently
dedicated
at
Catallna
Island.
California.
Flying
time
between
the
Island
and
the
mainland
Is
20
minutes.
Phone
933
Phone
933
De
Jong
Cash
and
Carry
Extra
Specials
It.r
Friday
&
Saturday
Clark's
Soup
Vegetable,
Tea.
Qp
Mnttrrt
TTf
nnc
nan
V
S
tUUlvVll)
UW
SV
8
VHII
Malktn's
Best
Pure
Red
39c
Plum
Jam,
per
4-lb.
pall
Malkln's
Best
Clams-Tall
14c
tins,
each
Evaporated
Peaches
25c
2
lbs.
for
Ensign
Apricots
Size
2's
17c
per
un
-
Ensign
Keejrina
Cherries'
J
1
size
2's,
per
tin
j
Shredded
Wheat
.
10c
I
per
pkg
I
Jiff
Soap
Flake
16c
i
per
pkg
I
Yacht
Salmon
Tall
tins
9c
1
each
.
,
ButterFlorae,
,Glen
.or
-I
25c
Forestvllle,
per
lb.
Jap
Oranges
78c
i
per
box
'
VEGETABLE
SPECIAL
5
lbs.
Turnips
5
lbs.
Carrots
10
lbs.
Off
o
1
3
lbs.
Onions
for
UeJl
,
3
lbs.
Beets
Free
delivery
on
orders
of
$2
or
over
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
8r
1912
Returning
Officer
H.
M.
Daggett
closed
ncimlnatfbns
for
'the
"civic
i
election
this
afternoon
with
the'
following,
candidates
filed:
or
mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
proposed
by
Thomas
McClymont
and
seconded
by
G.
W.
Kerr;
J.
H.
HUdltch,
proposed
by
J.
A.
Kirkpatrlck
and
seconded
by
M.
P.
McCaffery;
for
aldermen
G
W.
Kerr,
George
Leek,
D.
W.
Morrissey,
W.
T.
Robinson,
W.
H.
Montgomery,
Malcolm
Mc-
Leod,
Hamilton
Douglas,
Herbert
Dagnall,
L.
Bullock-Webster,
T.
R.
Maitland,
W.
B.
Clayton,
John
Dyb-
havn,
F.
M.
Lannlc,
E.
II.
Bhockley
and
G.
H.
Munro;
for
school
trustee,
Dr
W.
T.
KerglnP.
W.
Ander
son.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
T.
J.
Davidson
and
Arthur
Brooksba'nk
Aid.
W.
B.
Clayton,
Aid.
Hamilton
Douglas,
Herbert
Dagnall,
L.
Bullock-Webster,
W.
T.
Robinson
and
George
Leek,
were
aldermanic
candidates
who
were
heard
at
a
campaign
meeting
held
by
J.
H.
Hll-
ditch.
mayoralty
candidate,
in
the
Empress
Theatre.
.
Travelling
on
the
launches
He
cate
and
Knox,
parties
of
local
young
people
had
good
skating
yes
terday
at
Shawatlans.
The
Ice
is
thick
and
safe.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
1:30
psa
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10.
p.rr
Frlday
ss.
Cardena.
midnight.
Jan.
17ss.
Princess
Mary
..
p.m.
Jan.
21
ss.
Princess
Mary
..
.pjn.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Catala
p.m
Wed
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
.
10:30
a.m
Friday-
ks.
Cardena
pjn
Week-End
Specials
Swift
Premium
Bon
5
lb.
QAn
avoraiTA
uvltrht
nor
lh
dV
v
Evaporated
Milk
All
A
A
brands,
9
tins
PX.VV
iSvaporated
Mllk-i-Baby
7fP
Jul
size,
12
tins
.rfaikin's
Best
Coffee
iAn
1-lb.
tin
Malkln's
Best
Tea
A(n
Ul
1-lb.
pkg
Malkln's
Best
Spinach
2's
4
STn
per
tin
Royal
City
Corn
2's
QCn
2
tins
ensign
Peas
Size
4
2
tins
Christies'
Royal
Cream
4
XUi
Cp
Sodas,
1-lb.
pkg.
""lark'S
Pork
&
Beans
2's
OCn
2
tins
Evaporated
Choice
Apricots
OAp
Ui
per
lb.-
Evaporated
Choice
Peaithes
-fl
101'
per
lb
Rvaporated
Choice
Pears
QfiP
AUl
per
lb
Evaporated
Prunes
25C
White
Choice
Figs
25C
Hlack
Choice
Figs
OETn
AUl
9
IK.
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
fopretor
riflh
Street.
Phone
?.0
Drink
More
Milk
For
Fresh
Local
Milk
Phone
Red
60$
DOMINION
DAIRY
COAL
Bay
the
real
Coal
our
fa-mous
Edjon
and
Cassldy
Welllniton
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
flay,
Grain
and
Kobln
Hood
(lour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
The
Children's
Coughs
Worry
The
Mother
Mr.
C.
W.
Harper,
Silver
Water,
Ont,
writes
J
"I
wu
very
much
worried
over
the
nasty
couih
my
two
children
had,
and
I
had
tried
severe
lremediea
to
no
effect.
One
day
my
huaband
wM
jr)
Uye.dnig.
jrtorc.
and
'overheard
a
lady
abefthe
druggiit
diectueing
remedies,
and
ahe..
seemed
Vrj
rJcfuTto.
Dr.
Wood'i
Norwsy
Pine
Syrup
for
relieving
her
children,
so
he
came
home
with
a
bottle
and
in
two
diys.both
the
children
re
"
well."
Price
35c.
a
bottle;
large
family
size
65c.
;
at
all.
drug
and
general
rtorea;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
MUburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
.Meameri
Icate
Prince
Hupert
lr
Vancouver:
r.S.h.
C'ATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY',
L30
t
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.H.8.
CAR
DEN
A
EVERT
FRIDAY
MIOMRIIT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
approx.
Weekly
aaUlnga
to
Port
Slmpaan,
Alice
Anu,
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Nau
River
points.
Sunday,
9
p.m.
further
information,
regarding
all
aalllngs
and
tickets
at
I'KINtl
RUPERT
AOENCY:
Hre
ond
Avenue.
Phone
MS
CAPTAIN
IS
DEAD
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Probably
none
of
the
thousands
of
passengers
that
Capt.
H.
L.
no-bison
carried
during
his
latter
service
knew
that
the
commander
had
a
war
record
that
was
not
only
praiseworthy
but
unique.
The
British
Columbia
coast
did
itself
proud
In
providing
officers
for
the
most
hazardous
branches
of
naval
work
during
the
war.
Captain
B.
L.
Johnson,
D.
S.
O.
won
his
decoration
In
submarine
work.
Cap-lain
A.
H.
Reld.
of
Vancouver,
commanded
mystery
steamships
ind
prowled
the
ocean
disguised
as
a
steam
tramp,
in
hopes
thai
Hun
jubmarines
would
try
to
sink
him.
3ther
B.
C.
mariners
took
command
)f
Channel
packets
and
hourly
rls-ied
themselves
among
those
mine
.ind
sub-infested
waters.
But,
according
to
officers
who
ere
on
the
North
Sea
and
who
now
the
work
that
Captain
Robl--on
did,
he
stood
alone
among
B.
C.
rcen
In
his
war
service.
He,
when
lpproached
on
the
matter
refused
'o
talk,
but
from
other
sources
con-
j
Uderable
has
been
learned.
He
spent
many
weary
months
tossing
m
the
waves
of
the
North
Sea
In
:ommand
of
bedraggled
sailing
vessels,
praying
for
Ocrmans
to
?talk
him
with
"tin
fish."
For
he
was
in
command
of
a
class
of
mystery
ship
which
few
people
even
now
know
about.
The
British
Admiralty,
noted
as
it
is
for
careful
attention
to
detail,
1ld
not
only
fit
out
steam
tramps
'o
entice
the
watchful
Huns.
They
also
sent
out
sailing
ships,
dis
guised
as
gone-to-seed
fishing
craft
it
coastwise
cargo
carriers,
but
fit-'ed
out
with
Ingeniously
disguised
-.nd
eminently
effective
six-Inch
suns.
The
duty
of
these
sailing
"mysteries"
was
the
same
as
thane
if
the
steam
"Q"
ships
to
cruise
in
search
of
and
engage
the
undersea
nirates
to
the
death,
and
Inciden
tally
to
pick
up
and
destroy
any
mines
they
might
find
floating
about.
Trapped
Submarine
Two
or
three
days
after
war
was
declared
In
August.
1914,
Captain
Roblson,
then
commander
of
the
O.
T.
P.
ship
Henrlette,
left
his
ves-
el
and
his
family
and
went
to
Eng
land,
paying
his
own
fare,
and
en
listing
in
a
line
regiment.
When
a
call
came
for
sailors,
he
stepped
Into
his
natural
profession
and,
as
he
was
certified
master
of
sail
as
well
as
steam
he
was
finally
placed
in
command
of
one
of
the
sailing
"Q"
ships,
but
before
that
served
In
the
fish
carrier
Doris
Dan-mark
as
a
decoy.
When
in
command
of
this
steamer,
which
was
on
the
admiralty
lists
as
H.
M.
S.
Quickly,
he
was
Instrumental
in
sinking
one
submarine
in
1915.
He
steamed
out
of
an
English
port
with
lines
over
his
stern
as
though
trawling.
But
the
lines
were
attached
to
a
British
submarine
which
was
In
communication
with
the
deck
of
the
trawler
by
telephone.
In
those
days
the
German
subs
had
not
developed
the
wholesome
fear
of
British
aggressiveness
that
they
later
showed.
Roblson
finally
found
one.
He
telephoned
to
the
British
sub,
gave
direction
and
distance,
and
then
cast
off.
The
German,
seeing
easy
prey
in
reach,
and
knowing
he
could
catch
and
sink
the
trawler
when
he
wanted
to,
as
the
horizon
was
clear
and
his
craft
was
far
more
speedy
than
Roblson's
took
his
time
about
closing
the
hatches
and
doing
his
work
of
destruction.
It
was
a
very
great
shock
to
him
when
a
torpedo
exploded
against
his
side
and
a
British
periscope
popped
up
to
see
the
result.
In
Varied
Craft
This
was
the
only
Huh
submar
ine
that
Captain
Roblson
knows
actually
was
destroyed
through
his
efforts,
though
it
Is
said
he
had
hopes,
and
almost
confidence,
that
he
accounted
for
more
by
depth
charges.
He
also
collected
quite
a
number
of
mines,
and
had
a'
surface
battie
in
1916
in
which
the
German
came
off
second
best.
Captain
Roblson
served
through
the
war
until
the
naval
reserve
was
demobilized
then
returned
to
this
coast
and
was
placed
in
command
of
the
ss.
Prince
Albert.
Later
he
commanded
larger
of
the
company's
vessels.
Since
moving
from
Prince
Rupert
several
years
ago
he
resided
at
Sascenos,
Vancouver
Island.
First
Air
Pilot
Olen
H.
Curtlss
was
the
first
person
in
the
United
States
to
be
licensed
as
an
air
pil6t.
The
license
was
Issued
June
8,
19il.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
Rupert
merchants
say
that
their
customers
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
They
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
suggest
that
they
are
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
Tomorrow
1.
1
1
v
-v
r