PAGE
FOUR
BatyS
Own
Soap
sootheswrefreshes
almost
delicate
sKm.
Best-You
tJt
Baby
Tog
Individual
Cartons
onM0
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Ouaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A
camp
for
an
enjoyable
vacation.
Meals
provided.
Good
cooking.
Picnics,
open
air
badminton,
fishing
and
hunting.
Miles
of
wonderful
beach.
Terms
moderate.
Apply
for
particulars
to.
MRS.
DUNX,
Sangan
River,
Near
Massett,
B.
C.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprltor
MA
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
l'J6
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
5
'J
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Pied
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
II
III
Waterfront
Whiffs
Announcement
of
Gillnet
Salmon
Prices
Expected
Soon
Halibut
Landings
Continue
Substantial
Here
nounced
shortly.
There
were
nego-
A
detailed
synopsis
of
the
above
Acts;
also
tht
"Mines
Development
Act"
"Mineral
Survey
and
Development
Act"
Lron
od
8l"el
"ountlts
Act":
ano
Pnospbalt-mlnlni
Act"!
trt
availto'r
tt
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria
Com-plett
copies
of
the
Acts
msy
oe
oblsloed
fxom
Um
King's
Printer,
Victoria.
Of
interest
was
the
announcement
contained
in
a
dispatch
to
the
Daily
News
yesterday
of
the
agreement
on
seine
caught
salmon
prices
for
the
coming
season
in
this
as
well
as
other
parts
of
the
coast.
The
fishermen's
unions
in
agreement
with
the
cannery
companies
are
the
United
Fishermen's
Federal
Union
of
Rritish
L.ucai
iso.
,
me
risnine
vessel
Owners'
Association
of
British
Columbia,
the
Pacific
Coast
Native
Fishermen's
Assoriation
and
the
Native
Botherhood
of
British
Columbia.
The
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association
has
accepted
an
Invitation
of
the
operators
to
discuss
gillnet
prices
which
have
already
been
settled
with
northern
fishermen
and
which
are
expected
to
be
an
and
293,500
pounds
from
American.
Canadian
prices
during
the
week
ranged
from
a
high
of
8.2c
and
5c
paid
the
Annabelle
and
Viking
for
catches
of
8,500
and
7,000
pounds
respectively
to
a
low
of
7c
and
5c
which
the
Cape
Spear,
Kaien,
Nor-nen
and
Dorreen
N.
received
for
5,500,
10,000,
7,000
and
4,500
pounds
respectively.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
9.3c
and
6c
00
paid
pia
l
the
Tatoosh
for
J
25,000
tiations
at
Prince
Rupert
the
first
,
.
of
of
this
this
week
week
on
on
tUlnet
gillnet
prices
nrices.
I
Punds
and.
the
low
8c
and
re
Having
spent
the
night
making
her
calls
at
cannery
points
in
the
Skeena
River.
Union
steamer
Car-dena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Halibut
landings
at
the
Dort
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
ending
yesterday
were
again
heavier
than
average
In
volume
totall
ing
575.000
pounds
of
which
281,500
pounds
was
from
Canadian
vessels
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINERAL
ACT
Fret
risers'
Certificates
Anj
person
over
the
ate
of
cli-hteen.
and
any
Joint
Btock
Company
u
entitled
to
enter
upon
all
wast
Undi
of
tbe
Crown
and
upon
any
other
lands
hereon
the
pilnejl
other
thin
coil
ire
rrserved
to
the
Crown
ind
Hi
licensees
(with
specific
reservations!,
for
the
purpose
of
prospect-in
for
minerals
locating
clilms.
snd
mm-int
The
fee
la
in
Indindusl
for
a
Free
L
f
ISi.
?Iock
Company
hsvtns
t
cipltil
tnn
.
.'iPL004
!'
or
leM
"
'
'"
rear
J
150.00:
if
capitalized
beyond
this
the
fee
Is
1100
00.
The
Pree
Miners'
Certlfl-cites
mn
from
dite
of
Issue
ind
expire
on
the
31st
of
May
next
ifter
Its
dite
or
tome
lubsequent
31st
of
Mir
Certl-flcites
may
be
obtilned
for
iny
pirt
of
reir
termlnatta
on
31st
of
Miv
for
i
proportionately
less
fee
(Free
Miners
Certlflcites
ire
also
ippllcible
to
the
Placer
Mining
Aetl
Mineral
Clilms
tin:
SI
65
acres.
Recording
fee:
I
50
per
claim.
Representation:
Assessment
work
to
the
extent
of
1
100
00
must
be
done
eirh
rest
nd
recorded
on
or
before
tbe
anniversary
due
of
record
of
the
claim-
Cish
In
the
sum
of
1100
00
may
be
paid
In
lieu
of
tuch
assessment
work
Pee
for
recordlnt
assessment
work.
M.50.
If
the
required
assessment
work
has
been
performed
within
the
year,
but
not
recorded
within
that
time,
a
free
miner
may
within
thirty
diri
hereafter
record
tuch
assessment
work
noon
ctyment
of
an
additional
fee
of
110
W
The
actual
cost
of
the
survey
.of
a
mineral
claim
to
an
.mount
not
exceeding
1100.00
may
also
be
recorded
as
assessment
work
At
soon
at
assessment
work
to
the
extent
of
tSPO
00
'or
cash
psld
of
a
like
amounti
Is
recorded
and
a
survey
made
of
the
elsmv
the
owner
of
such
eltlm
Is
entitled
to
Crown
Orant
on
payment
of
a
fee
cf
135.00.
and
elvlne
the
necessary
notices
required
by
the
Act.
PLACER
MINING
ACT
Pour
typea
of
placer
claims:
Creek
diggings:
bar
diggings:
dry
diggings:
and
precious
atone
dl(!ngt.
(For
details
aee
Part
H.
Placer
Mining
Act.l
Representation:
A
placer
claim
must
he
worked
by
the
owner
or
someone
on
his
behalf
continuously
at
far
at
practicable
during
working
hours,
bay-overs
nd
leives
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Oold
Commissioner
under
certs
in
conditions.
To
hold
a
placer
claim
for
more
than
one
year
It
must
be
re-recorded
before
the
expiration
of
the
record
or
re-record.
riarer
Mining
Leases
Rlr.e
and
method
of
staking,
ete
Eighty
acres
In
extent
ttaked
along
a
location
line"
not
more
than
one-balf
mile
in
lengtb
In
this
line
one
bend
or
change
of
direction
Is
permitted
Where
a
straight
tine
la
followed
to
posts
only
are
necessary.
I.e..
an
"initial
post"
and
a
"final
post."
Where
there
Is
a
change
of
direction
a
legal
post
must
be
placed
tn
mark
the
point
of
the
said
change
The
leasehold
Is
allowed
a
width
not
in
excess
of
one-quarter
mile
The
locator
la
required
within
thirty
days
after
the
date
of
the
location
to
pott
a
notice
In
the
office
of
the
Mining
Recorder
letting
out
the
name
of
the
applicant:
the
number
of
hit
free
miner's
certificate:
the
date
of
location:
the
number
of
feet
Ivlng
to
the
right
and
left
of
the
location
line:
and
the
approximate
area
or
else
of
the
ground
Dredging
leases
on
riven
for
five
miles
below
low-witer
mirk
art
also
granted
Feet:
Annual
rental
on
placer
mlnlne
lease.
130
00;
annual
development
work
required
to
be
expended.
1550
00:
annual
rental
on
dredging
lease.
124
00
per
mile
annual
development
work
-equlred
to
be
expended.
11.000.00
per
mile:
the
value
ol
any
new
plant
or
michlnery
emnloycd
te
count
at
money
expended
In
'evelo-y-eM
Pee
for
recording
certificate
of
work.
13
(0
Lease
fee.
IS0O.
Frevlslenal
Free
Miners'
Certlflcsles,
(Placer)
Act
Department
ef
Mires
Act
Among
other
things,
these
Acts
provide
for
th
stsklng
and
rrpresent'ng
of
olicei
claims
without
payment
of
fees
inc
astlstanct
to
prospectors
by
fret
attsys
celved
by
the
Leviathan
for
32,000
pounds.
The
grand
total
of
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
sea-
Ton
up
to
and
including
yesterday
was
5.538,750
pounds
as
compared
with
4,504,700
pounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
total
was
3,016,050
as
against
last
year's
2,377,200
pounds
while
American
landings'
had
reached
2,522,700
pounds
in
comparison
with
2,177,-
500
pounds.
Dr.
Neal
Carter.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brock-
lesby.
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddell
and
Dr.
L.
Pugsley
left
Prince
Rupert
this
week-end
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Ca-Fishermen's
Association
and
the
nadlan
Chemical
Association.
Dr.
Carter
left
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
while
Drs.
Brockles-
by
Pugsley
and
Rlddell
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Louise.
Dr.
Rlddell
was
accompanied
by
his
wife.
Twelve
vessels
sold
halibut
catches
at
Seattle
yesterday
totalling
203,500
pounds
as
follows:
Portlock,
35,000
pounds,
Booth,
9c
and
8
tic;
Tordenskjold,
35,000,
New
England,
9c
and
8V!ic;
Madeleine
J.,
18,000.
Washington.
9c
and
8c;
Wesley,
10,000.
Washington.
&ac
and
8c;
Alltak.
12,500.
McCal-
lum,
9c
and
8c;
Visit,
10,000,
Chase,
9c
and
8c;
Orbit,
15,000.
Booth,
9c
and
8c;
Mermaid.
14,000.
Booth.
9c
and
8c;
Presho.
15,500.
San
Juan.
8V4C
and
8c;
Westfjord,
15,000.
Se
bastian,
8bc
and
8c;
Swift
II.
15.-000,
San
Juan,
&Vc
and
8c;
June,
13,000,
Whiz,
8?ic
and
8c.
Ling
cod
was
selling
for
3c
at
Seattle.
The
Westfjord.
one
of
the
ves
sels
selling
halibut
in
Seattle
yes-
teraay,
wnile
Ilshinz
In
Hecate
Straits,
sustained
a
broken
fuel
pump
eccentric
which
necessitated
her
being
towed
Into
Bull
Harbor
oy
anoiner
hallbutter,
the
Yaqulna.
Temporary
repairs
were
effected
at
.
...
T"..
1
1
v
ouu
uarDor
and
the
Westfjord
proceeded
to
Seattle.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
t
.m.
lea
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
southbound
from
1
oxagway
to
Vancouver,-
Is
due
In
port
at
3:30
this
afternoon
from
the
north
and
will
sail
at
5:30
p.m.
for
the
south.
The
today
delivered
1,100
pounds
of
almon
from
Hanks
Inland
and
2.500
Hon
nil
a
-
,
.
umiiuii
AIUIU
Squadaree.
The
Azurite
delivered
2.000
timinrta
nf
Illmnn
f-
T..
Mas
and
1,000
pounds
from
Zayas
.anu.
ine
irouer
Adjust,
Uapt.
Jens
Moen,
delivered
1,400
pounda
j..u
n.e
irouer
victory
t
uapt
J.
Freidhnm
7nn
,,,,i
t
n..
co-operative
at
the
advance
price
of
9c
and
(Jc.
K.
Mivake
and
F
R
Tti-niH,
who
have
been
In
the
city
and
district
for
the
past
couple
of
weekg
rtswil
making
-
.
1
arrangements
....
for
liiuuer
exports
lo
Japan,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
til,M
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
SNAP
'U'tariMt
OWDER
cu
Am
4
rouswa
ftW
aw
-AJM
AM
Tim
DAILY
NEWS
DINNER
ON
SHIPBOARD
Vancouver
Visitors
Return
Hospitality
Extended
by
Prince
Rupert
Mutual
Aims
Prosperity
and
Development
In
terlockctl
Commissioner
Speaks
of
Prince
Rupert
President
Walter
Carson
of
tin
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
presid
ed
over
a
happy
dinner
party
last
evening
when
members
of
ilu
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
manj
civic
and
other
officials
wen
guests
of
the
Vancouver
excursionists
aboard
the
steamei
Prince
George
following
a
recen-tion
for
the
visitors
at
the
I'rinct
Rupert
Club.
As
several
of
tht
i
Vancouver
men
remarked,
it
was
the
first
time
since
they
left
Vancouver
that
the
party
had
really
mixed
together,
forgettinp
for
the
time
that
they
were
leading
business
and
professional
men
and
becoming
human.
F.;
I
the
local
people
who
were
pre
'sent,
it
was
a
rare
opporl
unity
ti
meet
many
of
the
visitors
at
s.
time
when
they
were
more
or
Jess
off
guard.
Following
the
dinner,
then
were
several
short
speeches
Jv
the
president
of
the
Board,
Mayoi
George
Miller
of
Vancouver,
T
S.
Dixon,
former
president
of
thi
uoard,
and
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald,
on
behalf
of
the
visitors,
and
by
Cily
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
J,
J.
Little,
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
Lieut.
Col.
W.
J.
Nicholls
for
Prince
Rupert.
i
President
Carson
of
the
Vancouver
Board
welcomed
the
guests
from
Prince
Rupert
and
expressed
1
thanks
for
the
wonderful
entertainment
they
had
received
in
the
cily,
particularly
mentioning
Paul
i
Armour
who
had
taken
them
on
.the
Algie
for
a
trip
on
the
Mayor
Miller
of
Vancouver
explained
that
this
was
a
good
will
j
trip
and
they
had
come
to
meet
their
friends
and
to
make
friends
He
expressed
,the
general
sentiment
of
the
party
when
he
said
Ihey
realized
that
Vancouvei
could
not
become
the
great
city
they
hoped
it
to
be
unless
it
was
the
centre
of
a
great
province,
Some
people
believed
Vancouver
throve
because
of
the
excellent
harbor,
the
huge
trade
and
commerce
and
industries.
As
a
mattei
of
fact
it
could
not
exist
without
a
large
hinterland.
For
that
rca
on
they
were
behind
any
developments
that
may
be
going
on
in
any
part
of
the
country.
Wishes
Rupert
Well
I
T.
S.
Dixon
said
one
of
the
aims
of
the
trip
was
to
educate
Vancouver
people
on
what
other
parts
of
ihe
province-
meant
to
them.
Vancouver
drew
from
every
part
of
me
province
and
now
the
were
out
to
see
what
thev
ronld
do
for
the
outlying
parts
of
the.
.province.
He
sincerely
hoped
and
trusted
that
Prince
Rupert
would
take
her
share
in
the
period
of
,nrosperity
which
he
saw
coming
j
He
hoped
lo
be
spared
to
return
some
other
time
to
partake
of
the
I
t.n4U..1!l
....
..
in3iiiuuiiy
01
this
city.
City
Commissioner
Alder
mentioned
that
Prince
Rupert
seldom
saw
these
Vancouver
visitors
whereas
Prince
Rupert
people
often
found
their
way
lo
Vancouver.
When
the
work
done
bv
tl
e
Vancouver
people
In
building
such
a
splendid
city
was
contemplated,
there
was
justifiable
pride.
Prince
Rupert
too
had
the
foundations
laid
for
a
big
city.
The
surrounding
country
was
tic
richest
in
natural
resources
of
any
port
in
the
world.
There
was
twenty-five
billion
feet
of
merchantable
.timber
at
its
doors,
uncountable
millions
of
feet
of
pulp
timber,
rich
mines
in
the
distri.t
and
one
of
the
most
valuable
fisheries
in
the
world,
halibut
and.
salmon.
Thus
Prince
Rupert
had
three
of
the
most
valuable
natural
resources
at
hand.
Mo5'.
if
the
money
from
these
found
its
way
to
Vancouver
and
he
wished
there
was
more
of
it
because
the
same
money
which
enriched
one
mriched
the
other.
Peace
River
Ilallwny
Commissioner
Alder
then
spol.t
of
the
ambitions
of
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
to
extend
their
railway
westward
to
a
point
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
to
Prince
Rupert.
While
this
would
primarily
benefit
the
Peace
River
country
it
would
also
benefit
Prince
Rupert.
The
local
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
pledg
ed
to
use
its
best
endeavor
to
bring
about
this
development
anJ
he
asked
the
Vancouver
visitors
to
join
them
in
this
attemut
fx
develop
the
rest
of
the
province
j
The
provincial
Premier
had
in
mind
the
addition
of
the
Vukoi,
Territory
to
British
Columbia.
It,
was
a
huge
empire
and
they
could
not
act
the
part
of
dogs
in
the
manger.
It
must
be
developed
by
the
utilization
of
its
resources
and
the
settlement
of
its
lands.
Only
by
co-operation
in
these
endeavors
could
a
really
prosperous
province
be
made.
J.
J.
Little
also
referred
to
the
value
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
to
the
whole
province,
including
Vancouver,
of
the
Peace
River
western
outlet
through
Prince
Rupert.
He
urged
the
visitors
to
give
serious
consideration
to
this
matter
and
to
aid
Princt
Rupert
and
the
Peace
Rivci
people
in
bringing
it
about.
Lieut.
Col
Nlcholls
said
it
had
been
estimated
that
eighty
percent
of
the
goods
produced
in
Prince
Kupert
district
found
their
waj
to
Vancouver
which
was
the
entrepot
for
the
province.
Prince
Rupert
w-as
concerned
in
the
de
velopment
of
primary
products.
while
Vancouver
s
were
secondary.
He
believed
the
Prince
Rupert
district
was
on
the
threshold
of
important
developments
and
he
asked
for
the
close
co-operation
of
Vancouver.
He
spoke
of
this
"company
of
merchant
advent'ir
ers
trading
n
Northern
British
Columbia"
and
asked
them
to
share
in
the
prosperity
which
was
going
to
take
place
in
the
north.
Ovation
to
Former
Judge
Hon.
AV.
A.
Macdonald
made
a
humorous
speech
in
which
he
toli
a
number
of
interesting
stories
and
was
greeted
at
the
close
bj
tremendous
applause
and
tht
singing
of
"He's
a
Jolly
Good
Fellow."
One
inlcresting
remark
In
Jhls
address
was
that
95
percent
of
the
things
people
worry
about
never
happen.
The
judge,
whe
was
77
years
of
age
recently,
urged
that
people
enjoy
them
selves
before
they
became
loo
old
That
was
why
he
was
now
enjoy-,
mg
nimseir
while
he
was
young
and
hearty.
Burning
brush
caused
a
fire
'il-l
arm
10
ue
lurneu
in
irom
Mnth
Avenue
West
at
9
o'clock
ycslcr-day
morning.
No
damage
was
done.
Phone
18
P.
O.
Box
575
MUSSALLENTS
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev.
J.
W.
Stevenson,
MA.,
B.D,
Ph.D.
Minister
In
Charge
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Organist
and
Choir
Director
SUNDAY
SERVICES
11
A.M.,
"TRUSTEES
OF
LIFE"
Anthem
by
Junior
Choir
Solo,
"Beautiful
Isle
of
Somewhere,"
Miss
Betty
Wood
-
12;
15,
Sunday
School
;
f
7:30
P.M.,
"SPEAKING
WITH
AUTHORITY"
'
.Strangers
and
visitors
are
Invited
Annual
Sunday
School
and
Congregational
picnic
Saturday,
June
19.
Leaving
for
Dlgby
at,
1:30
p.m.
If
1
ITlAlTTTPn
Frantr
ninf.w'
.
V
AIM1
I
II
V
r.K
adiar
TloUniT1
?
ed.
Can-
!
couple
of
days
here
in
h.
g
1
IP
rTUrTIM
Vicity
as
examine
fVZ.
CaP"
I
l
K
1
1.
Wl
J
I
.
I
!
Conservator
V
v.
lorto
q
...v.,.
'-s'c,
sail,
Bailed
trate
of
Vancouver,
who
was
here'
with
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
excursion
party,
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
more
far-
sighted
citizens
of
Vancouver
were!
of
the
opinion
that
the
prosperity
and
progress
of
their
city
would
be
more
soundly
built
upon
a
policy
of
mutual
co-operation,
and
assistance
rather
than
ln
the
spirit
of
Vancouver
draining
all
the
busi
ness
out
of
the
whole
province.
Any
j
spirit
of
selfishness
which
might
j
have
existed
ln
Vancouver
was)
gradually
disappearing,
he
thought
1
and
the
feeling
was
now
generally
accepted
that
a
prosperous
Van-
couver
depended
upon
a
prosperous
province.
This
waa
an
attitude
which
he
endeavored
to
keep
to
the
fore
ln
civic
affairs.
"People
ln
new
towns
like
Prince
Rupert
are
at
times
liable
to
lose
heart."
said
Mayor
Miller.
"I
can
remember
when
It
was
the
same
ln
Vancouver
which
city
has
been
myl
home
since
I
was
eight
years
old.
I
!
recall
when
our
city
was
little
f
larger
than
yours
and
when
things)
at
times
seemed
hopeless
but
we
came
through
and
now
have
a
great
city."
This
was
Mayor
Miller's
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
expressed
himself
as
being
favorably
Impressed
with
the
city.
During
the
day
he
was
an
Interested
caller
at
the
City
Hall.
Thursday
night
bv
th
P,i
ipert
for
Vanenmo..
...l.
1
Importance
of
Co-operation
Of,
will
return
to
Toronto
Metropolis
With
Rest
of
Pro-
vincc
Realized
by
.Mayor
The
Importance
of
co-operation
between
the
city
of
Vancouver
and
other
communities
of
the
province
was
stressed
by
Mayor
George
C.
Miller
of
Vancouver
In
an
Interview
yesterday.
The
chief
magis
1
h
:
1
li
.
rmi
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
with
May
Robson
Charles
Hutteruorth
(At
7:30
&
9:30)
iu
anow
at
9
pj
A
Great
Human
Drama
of
the
Southland!
HOHHY
HREEN
'
Rainbow
On
The
Riv
er
ADDED
POP
EYE
(in
color)
In
"Sinbad
the
Sailor"
News
Comln?
Monday
Claudeltc
Colbert
in
"MAID
OF
SALEM"
Sell
to
Yourself
Jm
this
IpsB
1
.
M
LAbY
Wi
BMP
3
2
he
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SklpkuiUert)
tad
KiImwi
mmi
BnkM
Ctwtiaf.
DeetrU
mtU
AewtjUa
VtMlrjf.
Sw-edlUsLe
Sawtall
awi
Mining
MaehltMtry.
All
Type.
Cm
EacitMi
RfMlrl
atxi
Oeerhanleal
Here's
all
you
do
Phone
G
Here's
what
Ave
do
Deliver
to
your
home
without
charge
or
obligation
a
New
Easy
Washer,
of
your
choice.
Then
You
do
a
complete
family
wash.
See
for
yourself
the
Easy
perfection
and
performance.
Next
We
make
you
a
generous
allowance
for
your
old
washer
and
Easy
terms
to
suit
your
convenience,
or
we
will
bring
our
new
Easy
back,
whichever
YOU
decide.
There
is
no
obligation
on
your
part.
And
Remember
a
New
Easy
is
a
washer
for
a
lifetime.
There
is
nothing
finer
than
an
Easy.
Easy
on
the
clothes
Easy
on
the
housewife
and
Easy
on
the
pockelbook
Phone
G
today
for
this
Easy
demonstration
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.