me =e and will be guilty of the murder of her own prosperity.

——EOoOEOEOE

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.

Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Datty, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISIN(G—50 cents per inch.
on application.

Contract rates

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. ”

LonpDoN, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafaigar
Square.

 

 

THURSDAY, SEPT. 14

THE HISTORY OF RECIPROCITY

In 1878 Sir Charles Tupper, speaking in the House of Commons
on the tariff, said:

“] think the hon. gentleman will find that, as far as the agri-
culturists are concerned, they understand this perfectly well.

They would be quite satisfied with a reciprocity treaty that

would give them free access to the markets of the United States

for their products, but they are not believers in one sided free
trade.”’ ¥

This shows fairly the view held by the protectionists who framed
the National Policy. It is in line with Sir John Macdonald’s National
Policy resolution of 1878, in which the hope was expressed that the |
adoption of a protective tariff by Canada would eveniually bring |
about reciprocity. It isin line with the bill embodying the protectionist
tariff of 1879, which contained an offer of reciprocity in natural products
with the United States.

As a matter of fact, reciprocity has been until only a few months
ago the policy of both parties in this country. Both parties united
in the efforts which resulted in securing the old reciprocity treaty of
1854. Both joined in seeking to prevent its abrogation. Alexander
Mackenzie’s Government sought to make a new treaty in the seveniies.
The National Policy of Sir John Macdonald, introduced in 1879, con-
tained a statutory offer of reciprocity. In the last appeal made by
Sir John Macdonald to the Canadian people in 1891, the desire to
obtain a mandate for negotiations with the United States was given
as the reason for a premature dissolution of Parliament. The Laurier
Government, shortly after obtairing power, tried in vain to secure
reciprocity.

We are told by the opponents of the reciprocity now before the
people of Canada for their verdict, that the conditions have changed.
But the changes that have occurred have made reciprocity not less,
but more, to be desired. In 1879, when Sir John made his statutory
offer of reciprocity, the population of the United States was 40,000,000.
Today the population of that country is over 92,000,000, and the
proportion of food consumers has increased more rapidly than popula-
tion,

We are told by the opponents of the reciprocity that increase
of trade with the United States will imperil British conrection. But
the huge increase in Canada's trade with the United States since 1891
has not imperilled British connection. On the contrary, annexationist
sentiment, of which there was some in 1891, has absolutely disappeared.
Sir John Macdonald, ‘by taking his stand in 1891 on the policy of
the present reciprocity agreement, gave conclusive proof of his belief
that the present argument against reciprocity, that it will pull Canada
out of the Empire, is simply ‘bosh.

VALUE OF RESOURCES
There appears to be a somewhat prevalent impression that the
wealth of natural resources of whidh Canada is possessed is real wealth
and a valuable asset to the nation. This is undoubtedly true, but
the form in which the truth finds expression often leads to an erroneous
conviction. Natural resources are real wealth only when they are
converted into marketable commodity which can in turn be converted
into the medium of exchange. A mountain of gold is of no value to
anyone until the ores are mined, reduced, refined and made convertible
into bills of exchange. The already enormous but ever increasing
wheat crop of central Canada is of little use as mere wheat. Excepting
for the amount necessary for milling into flour for domestic consumption
it is of no value at all unless it can be exported. Forest areas of incal-
culable density are an asset only because they can be converted inio
the products of the mills and made useful in the many industrial pursuits
of mankind.

Undoubtedly the most prosperous nations are those which possess
the greatest natural resources and are most productive in the con-
version of these into the finished articles of commerce, but where
natural resources and raw materiel abound to the extent that obtains
in Canada the industrial value of raw material is likely to lag behind
its export value for many years. Those who possess the raw materials,
whether grain, timber, fruit, fish, pulpwood, minerals or crude products
of these, are more than likely to realize upon their values long before

_ the industrial development of the country can catch up with the
business opportunities afforded by traffic in the raw materials.

It is a mistake to suppose that because raw materials are being
exported from the country that the country is being thereby despoiled
of its wealth. Where value is obtained for those they are as true
an asset and of as much worth to commerce as when manufactured
at home. To lock them up until the industrial development of the
country can be brought to keep pace with the demand for the finished
products is to block the way to prosperity.

The laws of industry and commerce compel the” manufacture
and finishing of raw materials into artificial products as near the base
of supplies as nature will permit. The whole system of commercial!
economy turns on this principle. But to try to force the manufaciure
of crude materials at home against the laws of economy is a wasteful
method and whatever monetary results eccrue in one direction do
so because of the robbing of Peter to pay Paul.

The whole system of protective tariffs exists because of an effort
to force industry and commerce into artificial channels. Though
there is no doubt that those immediately concerned in these protected
enterprises prosper, it is always at the expense of some section of the
community. Thus the farmers of Canada have been paying for many
years for the prosperity of the manufacturing industries. Now that
they have siruggled out of these kindergarten experiences and have
become producers themselves to an eixent that demands an open
market in the commercial channels of the world the Conservative

_ party of Canada insists on shutting the door against them and com-
_ peliling them to trade at home. ‘They ask for no protection; what
they desire is a chance to sellwhat they produce where they can obtain
the most for it, and we believe that Canada is intending to give them
their chance. She wili be unjust to her best people if she does not

One Second-Hand Bell Piano,

One Second-Hand Furnace.

$$$

ees
A TENDERFOOTS WOOING

By Clive Phillips Woliey
GOLD IN CARIBOO, ETC.)

WARK’S
CLOSING
JEWELRY

th

During the past six days many
customers have visited our closing
sale and were completely surprised
at the rare bargains we are offering
on every line of merchandise we
carry. Many of them heve pur-
chased their Christmas Gifts
because they fully realize the
great saving of about one hundred
percent they are making.
Such an opportunity
come to the citizens of Rupert
again this season.

cannot

TODAY IS YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY

Specials for Friday and
Saturday

$30.00 Ladies’ Han
13.50
9.00
9.00
6.00
-75 Men's Purses

8.00
8.90
5.00
4.90
3.90

-35

d Bags $1

“a

““

$16.50 Umbrellas...
10.00
5.00
4.00

ee ce $10.90

“a
ae

“ce

$72.50 8-Day Chime Hall Clock
POR FT eS ie te ae ok $44.00
$38.50 8-Day Chime Library
Clock for......... se BSISO
$12.50 8-Day Mantle Clocks

foe 3 i 6 ys 244 $7.50
$7.50 8-Day Mantle Clocks

for... pares 4B
$7.50 8-Day Office Clocks $4.50
$1.50 Watches... Pie (5 ee
$2.00 Razors............. 95

We are displaying ihe newesi
and prettiest line of Brass Goods
in our East Window, that
ever been shown in Prince Rupert.

Just the thing for Wedding Gifts.

has

Our Cut Glass, Silverplate and
Sterling Silver, is being sold at

about HALF PRICE.

and all lines of Small Jewellery are
going at cost.

Do you intend buying a dia-
mond?

Come ir ard save for yourself the
dealers profit

Piano, regular $900.000, to be

eld fate? 8 6c i es $710.00
like new.............. $275.00

One New Kitchen Range.

 

Watches, Chains, Leckeis, Pins, |

THE DAILY NEWS

(AUTHOR OF GOLD,

te et Pee eee

CHAPTER IV.

It was a glorious and memorable
ride for all of them, Four perfect
horsemen in a horseman’s country.

weary old world, generally precedes
trouble.

“How much of this belongs to the
Risky Ranch, Mrs, Rolt?” asked An-
struther.

“All of it as far as you can see.”

“None of it,” corrected Jim, “excep
a few meadows and sone water front
on the Fraser as you can’t see.”

“How annoying you are, Jim. You
know what I mean perfectly well.’

“Only you don’t say it, and he doesn't
know.”

“Well, if it isn’t yours,” persisted the
puzzled Anstruther, looking from one
to the other, “why should not anyone
run their cattle over it?”

“They might if they did not need
water or hay. These two Harrison
boys are trying it now.”

that we have corralled, oh, I beg your
pardon, Kitty, secured the exclugive
right to all the water and all the hay
meadows in the district, and without
these the run would not be worth any-
thing. Stock must have water, apd in
winter must sometimes have hay.”

“I see, but how do you keep your
cattle. I don’t see any fences.”

“We don’t keep them, .w.ey keep
themselves, in summer, and in win-
ter—” she broke off abruptiy, aud
pointed to where a number of slow-
moving beasts were strung out in line
of march towards the river.

“Do you see that band? Those are
the firat of our beasts coming in. For
the next fortnight you will see them
wandering in by hundreds. They
know the seasons as well or better
than we do.”

“Do you mean that they have been

out all the summer and are coming in
now of their own accord?”

“Just that. In all sorts of beautiful
little parks islanded in that black tim
ber; in groves shady and deep, by
little streams we have hardly seen,
they have dreamed away their summer
undisturbed and now they are coming
home with their calves behind them,
our income.”

“It seems easy.
work come in?”

Mrs. Rolt turned laughingly in her
saddle to Jim.

“Isn't any work, is there, Jim?”

Jim, who was riding in his shirt
sleeves, with his coat in a roll at the
back of his saddle, looked meditative
ly at his own bare corded arms.

“Might be some in the meadows in
‘ekeeter time,’” he suggested.
“Rounding up the strays keeps a man
in the saddle quite a while, and there’s
some don’t hanker after too much
branding and such like, but it’s all in
a lifetime. If it is work it is better
than any play 1 ever heard teil of.
Guess if I was the boss of the Risky,
I wouldn’t change places with anyone.”

“That is pretty of you, Jim.”

He looked at her smiling, no ways
abashed.

“I guess the boss agrees with me.
and he knows England as well as he
knows B.C., and has sampled the best
there is to be he’ pretty nigh all over.”

“Yes, but he had his fill of England
first, Jim, and he is older.”

Her eyes followed the laughing cou-
ple which preceded them, as her
thoughts followed Combe’s, and the
pain in his honest grey eyes was re-
flected in hers. She was sorry for her
| old friend, and knew that it was use-
less to explain. The old world had
called its own, and both knew that
Kitty had listened to its call.

Meanwhile the others had ridden
| ahead, and were now holding up their
|hands to keep the stragglers back.
| They left their horses, and stole quiet-
ly on to some tall trees which fringed
a small lake, a blue turquoise set in
the red gold of the reeds, and islanded
amongst the grey green of the sage
brush.

For the last fifty yards the boy and
girl, they were little more, crept on
their hands and knees, and when they
raised their heads above the reeds
there was a sudden splashing and
scurry as a bunch of mallards sprang
quacking from the water. In quick
succession four reports followed one
another, and two of the ducks tum-
bled back headlong into the lake. For
a moment the rest of the birds looked
as if they were going straight away,
but some toolish prompting of curi-
osity brought them back, swinging in
a circle high overhead.

“Stand still, Miss Clifford,” they
heard the Englishman say, “row let
them have it,” and again there were
four flashes, but even to the onlookers
it was almost impossible to distinguish
more than two reports.

Again two birds came down, not all
aslant on struggling wings, but with
their heads under them, dead in mid
air, killed instantly, as if by lightning.

“That's a fine performance, Miss
Clifford. Very few girls at home
could beat that,” they heard Anstru-
ther say. “You were too quick for

Where does the

 

 

 

 

“What! didn't you shoot?”

“No,” he lied gallantly. “See, my
gun is loaded still, and he threw open
the Lreach, showing the two cartridges

One New Heintzman Player | Which he had slipped in with the ra-

pidity of an old hand almost as he
spoke.

“Then | killed those two myself.”

“Unless they died for love of you.”

“And who killed the others?”

“I suppose that you did.”

“Oh, nonsense; I'm not going to be-
lieve that.”

“Well, we'll take one each then if
I can get them. Give me your hand,
please, for a moment,” and under the
transparent pretext of wanting support
whilst he balanced himself upon a par-
tiaily submerged pine pole, Anstru-

Such a taste of paradise as, in this |

“What Jim means, Mr. Anstruther, is |

—. -——

rT

 

—

(mee ah st OS ts OE es OO TS i HS HR

Perhaps he tield flie Tittle warm hana
a trifle longer and pressed it a trifle
harder than the circumstances war-
}ranted, but the girl’s rosy face regis-
tered no serious protest.

“He’s a very fluent Nar,” muttered
Mrs. Rolt half to herself as they rode
| up.
“Bags his game very neatly,” any
ewered Jim.
| “And she’s a little fool,” said the
| lady viciously, but Anstruther neither

|

t | heard the criticism nor the praise any |

more than did Kitty.

| In their veins the young blood was
beating so that their ears were deaf-
j}ened to everything except the mea-
| sure of one old song, which once truly
| learned becomes the music of a life-
| time.

| For them the scent of the sage
brush, the hurry and roar of rising
| wings, and the blue of lonely upland
lakes, would be as the keys of para-
dise as long as they both should live,
bringing back dreams with which
should have little

| duck-shooting
enough to do.
| Unfortunately that song is a duet,
and gives pleasure to two only, so that
though the pools seemed innumerable,
and the glory of the day unstinted, an
end came to Jim's loquacity. He was
all eyes, but bis tongue had failed him.

Suddenly as Jim and the boss's wife
followed soberly behind the younger
| couple, an ow! called from the timber
which they were now skirting.

The two in front had pulled up, and
were waiting for Mrs. Rolt to join
them. When they came alongside An-
struther asked:

“Did you hear that owl, Combe?
Isn’t it'early in the day for him to be
calling? There do you hear him? He
must be quite close to us.”
| “That ain't no owl,”

“What is it, then?”

“A Chilcoten telling his pals that
there are white men coming. You'll
see the smoke of their camp as soon
as this umber opens up again. I guess

|

j

I'll ride on ahead,” and so saying he |

put his horse into a gallop.

“Why is he in such a hurry?”

“I expect he wants to get a glimpse
of their camp before they have had
time to cache anything,” replied Mrs.
Rolt. “Jim is looking for things not
mentioned in the game list.

But when the three reached the In-
dian camp they found Jim Combe sit-
ting loosely in his saddle, the bridle
thrown carelessly on his horse's neck,
talking with the utmost good temper
to a grey-haired old mummy, as if he
were enjoying a gossip in his native
tongue.

“Says that the tribe is hungry, that
the wolves have grown numerous, ana
the deer all gone back away off,” said
he as the others came up, mimicking
the old woman's manner. “Seems like
it, doesn’t it?” and he pointed to a
great square, stack of fresh hides.
“There’s another stack just back of
that, under those trees. They must
have killed forty or fifty deer. How
many suns have you been hunting?”
he asked, turning again to the squaw.

“Ten suns,” showing the number on
her bent claws.

“And how many men stop here?”

“My son, his fader, and two more.”

“Who is your son?
him?”

“Kineeshaw,”
a curious sing-song.

“Oh! Cultus Jack, eh?”

“Nawitka, white man’s na.ae Cultus
Jack.”

“Then his\ father is Khelowna.
Khelowna's wife, Emma?”

“Nawitka, me Emma.”

“You don’t mean to say that awful
old woman is the chief's wife,” whis-
pered Mrs. Rolt.

“Yes. She's the prin<
cess, isn't she? Well,
camp here, mma.”

Anstruther smiled\at Kitty. Combe's
seemed a somewhat {Informal manner
of addressing a princess.

“Not much wood,” \grumbled
crone.

“Oh, the wood’s all right. It’s a
warm night and we shan’t Want much.
“Water very bad, makes men sick.’

“That is why you have camped by
it. All right, old Loveliness. I'm on
to your curves. Doesn't seem to hanker
much after our society, does she, Mrs.
Rolt?” he said laughingly, as he took
the horses, and led them away.

Returning in a little while, his axe
chopped out
struther had been vainly tugging, cut
down a dozen trees and stripped them
whilst he whistled, so that the
| were heaped high with sweet-smelling
| hemlock; the fly was tightened and set
firmly between its guy, and the fire
made to leap and glow like a merry
heart in the gloom.

It is not a bad thing for other people
to have one man amongst them
knows how to help himself.

You

Nice prin-
going to

288.
we're

Indian appeared dragging the first

| deer into camp.
‘four others returned at one time,
bringing with them seven deer in all,
enough meat to last them with ordi-

nary care for a month or six weeks,

photograph,” asked Anstruther, who
had grown tired of doing nothing.
“Just think what a ripping picture ell
those solemn-looking beggars would
make, squatting by the fire, with the
princess grubbing in the ashes.

“It’s much too dark, and, besides, |

the |

the roots at which An-|

| ed them before and they did not mind
a bit, but he will come back if you
| call him.”

Unfortunately, Mrs. Rolt wavered
and neglected her opportunity.
| With verfect assurance Anstruther
| gtrolled up te the four sullen figures
who glowered at him as he came, but
did not move a muscle.

“Nice evening,” he said, “isn’t it. I
don’t happen to speak your lingo but
hope I see you well. Pver had your
piciures taken?”

Still the four remained motionless,

“Not in a conversational mood, eh?
Well, perhaps that is better. Mustn’t
talk whilst the operation is being per-
formed. Put’your head a little on one
side, sir. No savvy, eh! Well, think
of ’er, old chappie,” and he pointed to
Emma with a erin, and kneeling down
| adjusted his camera, aiming it right
into the faces of the ellent group,

“As be did so Buaaa disappeared
into the tent.

“Whoop! Gone to ground,” he
shouted with a iaugh, and the four,
rising with a growl, turned their backs

upon him.

For a moment he was nonplussed,
but the devil of isiand insolence had
sesession of him, and he knew that
Kitty was watching him. Still on his
knees he reached for a long stick from
the fire, and bending forward, tossed
it so the hot end of it fell upon the
nearest Ind‘an's bare foot.

Quick as thought the Chilcoten
turned, and for & moment the women
drew their breath and feared for what
was to come, but the. camera clicked
and the fire still divided the aggressor
from his victim.

“Got you, my beauty,” said the un-
eonscious artist,” with quite your most
engaging smile on,” and utterly care-
leas of the dumb wrath in the man’s
eyes, he put his camera into its case,

and walked back, laughing, to his
friends.

Mrs. Rolt usd Jim, who had returned

|
|

too late to interfere, did not join in his,

laugh, but the sullen faces of the out-

____COAL Nomce

Queen © harlot,

Brow
n of Prince

Skeena Land Distriet—District of

Take notice that Jaands

Rupert,
Zz the "Chief vommissioner of ue to 8pply
o ,
for a licence to prospect for coal a ot Ane Wort
on and under t he following deseribod |. 2toleum
= Coast of Graham Island “4NdS On the
ommencing at a post planted
of the ‘hortheast corner of C L ;
80 chains south, thence 80 «})
chains north, ther .
commencement.

Ustin M
ation saddler,

thre

Bins West, ther

©@ 80 chains east to con -
AUSTIN

Located August ist, 191)

Pub. Aug. 17,

M. BROW N, Locator

Skeena Land District District «
7 Islands
Take notice that Austir
Rupert, occupation saddier
to the Chief Commissioner
for @ licence to prospect for coal oi
on and under the following deseriis
West Coast of Granam Islan
Commencing at a post P
of the northeast corner of (
80 chains east, thence 80 cha
chains west, thence 40 cha

commencement.

f Queen ( harlotte

ee
te Z of Prings

i # to apply

4d Works

1 petroleum
the

bree miles east
++, thence
+ thence a9

nt of

*
hort

uth

AUSTIN
Located August ist, 1911
Pub. Aug. 19.

M. BRow»
, BROWN Locator

Skeena Land District — District of
Islands
Take notice that Austin M
Rupert, saddiler by occupatior
to the Chief Commissioner «
for a livence to prospect for
on and under the foliowi
West Coast of Grahara |
Commencing at a post pla:
of the northeast corner of (
south 80 chains, thence west 40 ¢}
north 80 chains, thence east 60 ch,
of commencement
AUSTIN
Located August lat, 1911
Pub, Aug. 19.

Queen Charlotte

rown of Prince
intends to app}

phy
Lane 1 Work
petroleum
a8 On the

M. BROW?

Skeena Land District — District
Islands
Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prin
Kupert, occupation saddier, intends tc ”
the Chief Commissioner of Lan ten
livence to prospect for coal, oil
and under the follownig descr
West Coast of Craham island
Commencing at a post planted
of the southeast corner of ©. L.
north 80 chains, thence east 40 chai
south 50 chains, thence west 60 chains
commencement
AUSTIN M

Located August lst, 1911
| Pub. Aug. 19.

of Queen ( harlotte

thence
to point of

 

BROWN, Locator

‘raged four, and the sight of Emma, the |

beautiful, peeping out to see if all was
gafe again, were too much for Kitty,
| who laughed till the tears ran down
her cheeks.

“Oh, surely, Mrs, Rolt,” protested
Anstruther, between his peals of
laughter, “there is nothing to look so
serious about. One would think that
you had been photographed. 1 didn't
hurt the sulky brutes, and if they
didn’t like being photographed, what
matter. You aren't afraid of Indians
fn this country, are you?”

“No, but we don't want enemies.
At any rate, for goodness’ sake, stop
laughing. You can see how they hate
t.”

, It is a curious trait of the Indians,
at any rate of the Far West, that they
themselves seldom or never laugh,
whilst the merest hint that you are
laughing even in the mildest way at
them, puts their backs up immediately

Like the vast plains and dumb for
ests through which they roam, they are
by nature sombre, and a laugh is ag
much cf an outrage to them as 8
thrush’s song would be to the forest
silence.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

Skeena Land District — District of Queen (
Istands
Take notice that Austin M
Rupert, occupation saddier, ir
| the Chief Commissioner of Lands
& licence to prospect for coal, oi 1 petroleum
on and under the following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island
Commencing at @ post planted
of the southeast corner of C. L
80 chains west, thence 80 chains n
east, thence 60 chains south u
mencement.

hariote

ne miles east

thre
"4

AUSTIN M
Located August ist, 191)
Pub. Aug. 19.

BRE

JWN, Locator

Skeena Land District — District of Queen Chariott
Islands
Take notice that Austin

Rupert, occupation saddier
to the Chiel Commissioner of
for a licence to prospect {or coal
on and under the following descrit
West Coast of Graham leland
Commencing at

of the southeast co:
west 60 chains, thence rth
east 50 chains, thence south 5U
commencement

AUSTIN M
Located August ist, 1911

wr

BROWN

 

TRY THE ‘“‘NEWS” WANT
AD. WAY OF FINDING

 

New

What you call!

whined the old hag in |

|
BESNER & BESNER,
The New Knox Hotel
plan. First-class service.

Improvements.

FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT

PROPRIETORS

All the
° BEDS 50ce UP

is runon the European |
Latest Modern |

‘™*Royal Hotel |

Cor. Third Avenue and Sixih St.

|

| The Finest Rooms
The best equipped
and steam heate
Hot and cold baths
Dining room ar
restaurant

Corley & Burgess, Props |

ieceetereaeesdienctertetomecereceearermerelly
|

|

 

ee er ere Ee

ee

IMPERIAL MA

UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
~AGENTS FOR CANAD

At Present in HAYS COVE

!
{
!
{
i
|
{

a i

a il i a eT a a i

beds |

who

And now as the afternoon waned, an }

In the course of the next hour he and |

“I wonder if it is too dark to take al

|

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS

ENGINE WORK AND GENERAL MACHINE REPAIK

don’t think that they would like it," |
replied Mrs. Rolt.

“Like it. It can’t hurt them. They |
Ought to feel flattered that any one |

 

ther

50c PER

 

Read The Daily News

cares to preserve their awful faces,” |\

and so saying, he strolled nonchalantly
over to the neighboring camp.

“I wish he would not do it,” mut-
tered Mrs. Rolt, undecidedly,

“Oh, what nonsense, Mary,” replied
the girl, “you really are too
about those Indians. I've photograph-

MONTH

absurd |

 

The Continannil

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is what our depositors receive.
saving today by opening
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ts ~~
ot ot Os Os se Ps
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ti
it
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CHINE WORKS

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WORK AND PRICES RIGHT {{
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IAN IMPERIAL MOTOR

OX 957 33
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McRae Bros., Ltd

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6th Street

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2nd Ave.

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Trust Co.,

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vert, B.C