PAGE
TWO
EASTER
FOOTWEAR
We
have
just
received
the.
largest
range
of
Ladies'
Fine
Shoes
in
the
very
latest
designs
'
t
and
styles.
Priced
to
suit
every
purse.
New
Shipment
of
HARTTS
and
FOOT
PRESERVER
Shoes
for
men
Your
Inspection
is
cordially
invited
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
i-RLNCE
RUPERT
r
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIFIION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advai.ee
"
For
lesser
period
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
.
II
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,'
the
"British
Empire
and
w..5u
ouvc.
yeany
penoa,
paid
In
advance
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
,
$
Advertisine
and
Circulation
Telephone
.,
V-News
Department
Telephone
..
.'.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
AILY
EDITION
98
86
$5.00
.10
9.00
....
3.00
1.00
.02
.25
.H
All
Wednesday,
March
24,
1937
The
Premier's
Visit
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
representative
of
this
constituency
in
the
Legislature
and
head
of
the
administration
at
Victoria,
is
here
for
a
brief
visit
and
will
address
a
public
meeting
tonight
in
the
Moose
Hall.
As
he
has
had
no
opportunity
of
meeting
his
constituents
in
a
public
way
for
several
years,
many
people
will,
doubtless,
wish
to
hear
him
speak
tonight.
He
will
possibly
give
an
account
of
his
stewardship
during
the
time
he
has
been
head
of
the
government.
In
view
of
the
probability
of
his
again
being
a
candidate
in
the
district
he
has
represented
for
a
quarter
of
a
centurv.
the
add
r?KS'
Will
hf
nf
llniidinl
Intnl.
-
.....
uiiuDuai
.
unci-
est
and
especially
it
since
it
may
possibly
be
looked
upon
as
the
Onenincr
shnt
in
an
ol
may
be,
it
will
be
interesting
and
those
who
wish
trood
"um
iiiaKe
a
point
oi
oeing
at
the
meeting
early.
The
Coronation
Plans
are
being
laid
in
every
part
of
Canada
for
a
suitable
celebration
of
the
crowning
of
the
King.
It
is
a
gesture
of
Empire
solidarity
and
as
such
will
be
emphasized
in
all
Dominions,
crown
colonies
and
also
in
the
Indian
hmpire
Prince
Rupert
will,
doubtless,
do
her
part
in
making
the
local
coronation
ceremony
an
outstanding
one.
The
newspapers
will
be
in
line
in
helping
to
bring
the
latest
detailed
news
of
the
London
ceremony.
Air
Services
The
nlans
for
devnlnnintr
nn
jii.PnMn,i;
.
..
.
f"b
wruoiimuaii
an
service
irom
coast
a
to
a
coast
and
with
such
other
connections
as
iiwjr
ik
uiougni
aavisame
is
right
in
the
line
of
achievement.
Canada
should
have
her
own
air
services
and
the
only
way
to
establish
them
at
present
is
through
the
federal
government.
When
the
government
has
its
own
air
services,
its
coast
defences
and
its
highway
system
from
coast
to
coast
both
north
and
south,
it
will
be
in
better
position
to
defend
the
country
in
case
of
need.
Highway
to
Edmonton
As
a
military
precaution
the
highway
from
Prince
Ru-ert
to
Edmonton
shmilrl
ha
mmniof
f
1..
-
.
----
vu.fjiv,kvu
ai.
ail
CallV
UUVe.
Already
most
of
it
has
been
built
but
the
western
section
irom
Hazelton
to
PnnhP
Rnnorf
?e
n1ir
nn;nii.
i
about,
four
million
dollars
is
needed
tq
complete
throuch
road
communication.
Already
this
phase
of
the
highway
situation
has
b.een
discussed
and
it
is
always
possible
that
action
may
be
taken
at
an
earlier
date
than
some
people
think.
Defence
is
a
federal
duty
and
it
is
thought
that
the
federal
government
might
give
substantial
help
1
to
such
an.
undertaking.
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
to
believe
that
they
will
nol
'
be
satisfied
until
this
condition
is
brought
about.
II
may
be
of
interest
to
turn
back
and
glance
for
a
few
moments
at
the
development
of
h.V
museum
idea.
A
public
meeting
was
held
in
the
city
hall
in
192f
fitiAnfin
.1
available
for
improving
the
stag.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Museum
and
Its
Work
(By
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
President
of
the
Museum
Board)
1
The
Northern
British
Columbia
museum
should
be
a
source
of
inspiration
not
only
for
what
it
is
and
what
'it
is
hoped
it
will
be
but
also
because
it
is
one
of
Prince
Rupert
s
hopes
realized.
When
it
is
housed
in
a
modern
fireproof
budding
owned
by
the
city
and
is
properly
self-sus
taming
it
should
develop
into
a
great
institution,
the
pride
of
all
people
of
Northern
'
and.
Central
British
Columbia,
and
"
I
have
sufficient
faith
in
th
Some
Local
Color
(By
Anna
May
Ullman)
A
DRUNK
COMES
HOME
Jack's
room-mafe
staggered
in
that
meeiint,
...
t,,
ai
"
a-m-
n
wn
Mm
lip
.....ij-.m,
y
iniflui
"fhlH
To.t-t'
kuii.-wauiig
ill
.MISS
PuVernet
(now
Mrs,
Gibson),
Miss
Ruth
Stewart.
IIV
Pinion
Rushbrook.
Rev.
W.
F..
Coll
son.
S.
K.
Campbell.
Mrs.
R.
I.
Vr-
Inlosh
and
H
P
Pnllpn
Vmm
11
w
n
ti
inese
.ir.
runen
was
chosen
as
president
and
Miss
Ruth
Stewart
as
secretary.
Miss
Stewart
di1
good
work
in
wiling
membership
tickets
and
rnisine
mnnar
in
"Huh?"
"Shay,
are
you
(hie)
Jack?"
'Sure
I'm
Jack."
"Uh
(hiC)
An
I
llva
asrain.
(hie)
(hie)
"
"Ve-s!"
Ifh
tiiish
my
room
other
wan
i.n.1,1-
ii.
y.a
.
"a,,k
hiV
od!
Now
I
know
:.
--v
w"re
i
amp
.
.
.
v
1.
A
a
Jable
Indian
and
other
specimens
0rwj
ftf
'SJ0'"
were
collected
and
housed
in
tre
,u
1
,r,lue
on
Bank
of
Commerce
building.
For
5
J"
'"
?d
.WaU
k
a
short
time
what
was
known
as
?
Ti,
7
tl
.
w,re
W0UlL
f
he
"Large"
collet
inn
wa.
,..
f,x.the
troubIe
temporary.
May
there
but
the
Board
was
unable
get
'?me
wire
a
X
to
buy
it
and
it
was
sold
by
the
(?Uaftz
m,ine
shop-executors
of
the
estate
anH
trt
,
V,0,.
e
s,arted
'
nin
for
u
away
from
the
city.
Tax,
a
fire
K,owed
Meetings
of
the
Board
were
t
i.
held
from
time
to
time
hut
itm.
."e
.dashe.d.
through
a
small
progress
was
made
Officers
were
SSL!?
Xt
J-g
WireL
e"c,osuri
changed
and.
wh-nit,-
mi90ut
thinking
much
about
I!
struck
the
city,
all
MtSin
fronted'
by
three
cancelled.
Mrs.
Gibson
had
mean-
art,ed
men
wh"
out
to
meci
while
taken
over
ih
qnioFr
.
.
ship
and
I
was
one
who
rpvered
pressed
into
V
c
t-
.
,
service
as
president
inuch
agairst
K
"'i"0'.
h'
J'0"
Waif
rriv
will.
It
w.i
ftn
ifc
finH.i;
Vn,you
scarfd
us!
We'
re
re-
.
n-
ucrtUUfL
Ilcinrv
TeflonI
1...
Tr.ii-
t
'
'ng
of
the
exhibits.
Cases
were
C
and
lhe
ice
itse1'
'
rottinj
rlnnfifaH
lnMnj
u..
...in
.
i3t
i
iuiicu
uy
puuiIC
spir
Ited
Individuals
and
today
all
the
smaller
exhibits
ar.
lnrlfmi
in
Canadian
Oil
Paintings
Are
Sold
to
Africa
And
the
tractor
broke
through
near
.shore,
just
-a
few
-days
airr.
nOOAn
.
.1
...
,t
.
and
AAnll
jr.
n.h...
I..
It..
L
rr.1
"u
me
same
time
arf
'
?'c""i
hib
top
im
Perfectly
safe
against
danger
of
lfoVernment
"cali'
Is
supposed
t:
theft.
"i
'
Iull
itoul
soon.
Kecentlv
i
SKEE
lh
mn5o.,
i
i
ed
over
to
the
City
of
Prirce',
,f,ee
that
mait
with
the
hand-
IJupert
through
Commissioner
,
-swealr
that
shrunk
up
Alder
.".nd
h
nnw
imnnintt,
ll.u
nearly
to
his
armnlts?
IJoarcJ
each
year
or
approves
th-ir
i
,
Tel1,
that's
kee
Svandso.
'Skee
election.
This
insure
ilo
..o.
'
manence
Trinte
Uunert
neonlw
'
i
.
..
..
-
vo
visu
...
me
museum
luuocuiu
and-take
anu
iaKe
f.n
r.n
is
short
for
Whlslcey.
which
Is
his
him
name.
WHITE
CANNIBALS
This
story
was
told
to
me
by
an
Interest
in
seeurintr
enori.h.
Oregon
rancher
that
it
may
constantly
grow
and
"Another
fellow
and
myself
were
be
a.
delight
to
the
tourists
who
huntlnB
er
one
fall,
up
in
the
cAtion
to
residenfB
and
esncrlJ,
and
hadn't
seep
any
game.
--i
u
u"f,
i-ijnc
oi
me
ni-
v.u
viciuug
we
realized
that
trict-
!
we
were
top
far
from
home
to
make
I
UdCK
Dore
nightfall
so
we
made
'camp
and
slept.
j
"In
the
morning
we
saw
smoke
curling
up
through
the
trees
not1
iar
away
and
decided
that
the
her-
mit
must
live
there.
I1
that
a
revival
of
interest
in
mi-.
hifiv
shop?
Hiprht
over
'
'
'
'
eum
affairs
became
annammt
i
Dr.
NpjIHarW
.u.L.,.:
1'OUK
MILE
LAKE
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
and
it
,
A
10s,K;i?ri
&ai
Pou-Mil
was
identified
!iUK:
'
Jvistyasol-hole.
a
crack
The
museum
wa
reorganized
the
,
I
ea
'
and
ibey
don,t
knov.
'
t
Citv
Commiaoinno-
r,r.
;.:
JU8t
how
deeu
it
is.
ThOB
the
library
buildino-
.inBt.in
..J
th.at
on
one
.iule
of
the
lak-
.
provided
light.
Vacant
places
in
A
"
r'es
sheer
and
straigh
the
board
were
filled
and
plan
I
;he
vyatfr
and
the
othei
WPra
aA
i
V.,.;-
iU.
ti..j
"
.
OaUKS
dron
Off
ahrnntlv
n
.,.
-.v,
vV
urtve
me
iivae
Ufii-
'
'i"i
lection
Of
Indian
rnrini
ud!.!,
had
been
sent
4n
Vw.
ht
r,
milamim
.
..
it-
...
.
a
depth.
...
'
-
...
u
in
ah
(trill
ari
A
mining
company
trwk
the
bij;
Victoria,
Vlctnrin
roii.Tior1
returned
i
in
ih
41
,..i
,
uri''
4CI
aviua
me
iak
iia
lnc4
...,
this
wa
Hnno
I
V,
V,
i.'
anc
the
mail
in
rh:irffo
au
M
.,...
,
n.
-wv
iiuuu8ii
uie
uiier-
iU
j.i,
.:
it.ni
r
it..
...in
.
...
me
urin
wnn
m
n.......
....
vii
nun
uj
me
puoiic
aoministra-
,
,
"-cr
iiraie
oui
tor,
Noinmn
Watt.
C
arneaie
(Irani
Application
was
made
to
th
ik
wouia
stay
mere
unC-
ru
ined
by
the
elements.
ftnd
this
sprinir
the
Cfimnnm
Oarnegio
foundation
a
ctor
to
for
a
grant
.eavy
breaV
toward
the
museum
and
after
a
?,
U.p
,
e
Pass
a,ld
acros,s
'our
vear
or
(w0
of
waiting
.
nhr,
.Jull.e
ke
o
the
big
drill
ronlr
for
Sir.no
,o
i.a
"e
brought
out
airain
or.,1
r
l.-i
:
.
.
.
.
Bu
I
la
An,
i
j
I
111
TOURISTS
EXPECTED
Big-
Increase
Over
Last
Year
Anticipated
This
Summer
Coast
Benefits
executives
and
merchant
pYiwt
tn
share
in
almost
$35,000,000
left
behind
by
departing
guests
an
In--crease
of
30
over
the
estimated
$25,000,000
spent
last
year
by
tour
ists
In
the
province.
I
Estimates
are
based
chiefly
on,
Ipirll
ronnrt
p
u
.
Tti.--a
iaiiw
.turn
LUC
UIULra
"Ye-ss!
G'wAn
to
bedl"
and
,i?tals
where
the
traffic
air
lead
to
the
belief
1937
should
far
satpass
In
British
Columbia
the
previous
peak
set
In
1929.
Anniversary
celebrations
in
at
least
two
cities
are
expected
to
5we"ll
the
flow.
Kamloops,
In
the
nterior
Thompson
Valrey,
will
observe
its
125th
anniversary,
while
Victoria
plans
to
mark
75
years
of
incorporation
as
a
city.
In
other
major
centres
coronation
observances
should
attract
thousands
of
United
States
citizens,
tourist
officials
say.
Vancouver
Tivic
officials,
working
in
conjunction
with
the
local
tourist
association,
have
completed
arrangements
for
three-month
coronation
celebration,
similar
In
fin
turn
the
Golden
Jubilee
program
of
last
year,
victoria
will
combine
Its
Diamond
Jublee
and
comnnfinn
bratlons
In
a
five-month
festival.
Demand
For
Infprmalon
Publicity
organizations
in
Vant
couver'
and
"VictoSf
report
"ex
ceptionally
hcavv"
aemnnH
fw,J
outside
the
nrovince
for
infnrm,:
.
-
-
"MVU1UT
tion
concerning
British
Columbia
and
its
vacation
possibilities.
Thousands
of
pamphlets
and
cir-l
culars
have
been
mailed
already
Cur
m
answer
to
inquiries
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
the
jmiea
states.
R.
A.
Hutchison,
publicity
com
niisioner
or
Vancouver
Tourist
ssociauon,
told
the
Canadian
--ress
early
figures
from
nnrt.
ntry
on
the
Pacific
JJIcrhnrnt
nan.
--".""
-J
51l
.
.
.
iauic,
wasn.,
and
at
Douglas,
B.C
ae
mue
west,
assured
a
markec
ncrease
in
automobile
travel.
Vancouver's
Golden
Jubfte
juoiieny
last
year
advertiiPi
ih.
whole
province."
he
said.
"Wn
hm
"3t
gil
full
value
inlB3fi
and
cVinnl
cenem
again
this
year."
.14
iasL
Vlflr
vtar
I
hi
hia
a
ia
i.
m
...
.
ic
in
nil'
sflnniiLi.
l
t
.
..
...
.
mere
h
water
on
thu
if.i.-rl.
'
.
"
",k'caM:
-
ieasi
30
o.ver
last
season.
IV4
He
estimated
total
tourist
traffl-
T
A
30
Increase
would
exceed
Bri-ti-h
Columbia's
1929
record
by
more
than
109,000
persons.
Much
Money
Mr.
Hutchison
said
nearly
$20-090,000
would
be
epent
In
Vancouver
by
tourists
in
1937
with
about
$15,000,000
last
year
Victoria
and
ether
provincial
centres
fhould
share
another
$15
'
000-000.
'
O.
H.
Stevens,
president
of
Victoria
and
Island
Publieitv
ni.,,
reported
the
number
of
w
automO-
mwiiiu
,
,
I
mm
biles
landed
at
Victoria,
,
u.vi.JVjr
Sidney
11
and
111
Nanaimo
exceeded
bv
11
h
vlous
high
total
of
1929.
Mo
trn.
quent
service
by
shlnDW
rnm.
panies
operating
in
Pufret
Rn.m,i
and
tha
Gulf
of
Gcprgfa
would
result
(n
a
"verv
m.nknH
i..m
hU
eason,
he
said.
Hallway
officials
reported
heavier
bookings
from
the
prairie
pro-vhice-
and
Eastern
c.marfo
d.u
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
I
eyes
kept
-cpfr
straying
siraymg
"
to
to
an
axe
that
"Wo
We
COUld
have
u
hronWopf
i.i..
.
.
-.ui
,
vvi
wuira
easy
reach.
u
...
1
rum
mivbe
hevi
h9.
u...
....
JTWll
OTTAWA.
M,.
Tt
important
u.
o(
CanadUn
"No
on.
.
Bwt
r
lhe
,
"
'
"
tN-ttMop
oil
paintings
In
vears
was
nn.
old
man.
Thpv
cm
.
.
s.
.
.
ruyuiKu
live
DicmrRS
nv
fTano.
tie
wa
ths.A..
,
..
-y..
u.o
wc
dian
artists.
and
let
,,.
'
rr..""
.."4'.l
vuu
u"
for
Sale
nOTEL
ARRIVALS
Centra!
L.
II.
Bra
wand
and
J.
Patrick,
C.N.R.;
S.
Poschult,
A.
Busch-mann.
J.
Krlandsen,
P.
J.
!!ea-mont
and
K.
C.
Anderson,
city.
Knox
,
S.
Uurgan,
Massett.
Prince
Rupert
i
Mrs.
N.
C.
I'rat,
Porl
Kssing-ton;
Mrs.
R,
P.
Caslnnos,
Cnrnn-by:
(I
W.
Sasson.
Edmonton.
K.
.T;r
,
..
T-
Kenney.
Terrace;
Miss
R.
A.
c.
Steamships
ui
Will
Share
in
Heavy
Wrlnch,
Tranqullle;
George
Travel
Movement
Moody,
Usk;
P.
Gale,
Francois
Lake;
0.
Robertson,
Massett,
Mrs
VANCOUVER,
March
23:
(CPl-
A.
J.
Ingraham
and
daughter;
British
Columbia
is
brushing
up
its
Skidegate;
V.
A.
Cabbaert,
Cum-At
Home"
signs
as
it
prepares
to
shewn
InM
'
welcome
an
all-time
record
of
1,-
j0yal
500,000
callers
from
Eastern
Can-
u.
E.
Valde
and
II.
W
Wal-
ada,
the
prairie
provinces
and
the
dorf,
Prince
George;
Mr.
and
United
States
this
summer.
Mrs.
J.
Fisher,
Edmonton-
M.
iransporiation
ollicials,
hotel
Kaplan,
Vancouver
Savoy
i
T.
J.
McQuillan
and
R.
(Ian-1
son,
city;
Thomas
MeRostje
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K
llavlil-
Anyox;
Mrs.
Pobuseney,
Usk
j
National
lines
have
announced
annual
trek
tOeast,
and
their
steamship
will
Jack
rolled
over
and
tried
to
sWn
I
thc
PaclfIc
Coast
has
aady
be-Lake
numerous
v.J
Olin
Tfpflvu
inxrooco
ln
I-...
......
'
-i-
f,;!;
,:
"
ukes
Prl-
coast
waters
automobile,
rail.
hn
nnrf
I
N.
R.
Desbrisay,
assistant
uassen-!
ger
traffic
manager
for
the
C.
P.
R.,'
a
recent
visitor
here,
said
British!
Columbia
cduld
"look
for
a
record1
tourist
season
so
far
as
railways
are
concerned."
C.
N.
R.
officials,
while
hesitating
to
make
compara-
iive
estimates
of
their
business.!
iaid
early
Indications
ponted
to
"a'
oumper
tourist
season."
"Empress"
liners
and
ships
of
the
1
Canadian-Australasian
line
will'
bring
an
estimated
10,000
travellers
from
the
Orient,
Australia
and
New-Zealand.
Many
will
stop
at
Van-
jouver
and
Victoria
before
pro-!
leedlng
to
England
for
the
corona-1
tion
In
May,
steamshiD
executives
aid.
Bus.
Travel
Up
Miss
L.
V.
Svenceski,
traffic
superintendent
at
Vancouver
for
British.
Columbia
Motor
Transportation
Company
which
annually
brings
thousands
of
tourists
into
pie
province
from
the
,
United
States,
declared
bus"
travei''
wo'qld
be
"35
over
last
year's
record."
Air
lines
expect
to
land
at
1ms.
5,090
persons
at
Vancouver's
Sea
island
airport
thLs
year,
about
two-fifths
of
them
vacationists.
Victoria,
75
years
after
its
foun-
lauon,
confidently
exnecLs
n
t-P
:ord
tourist
traffic,
and
officials
are
attempting
to
arrange
extra
lccommodatlon
for
visitors.
The
five-month
Jubilee
program
will
open
at
the
end
of
April
with
a
musical
festival
and
spring
flower
show,
and
close
with
the
anniml
fall
fair
in
September.
Massed
dis
plays
Dy
school
children.
HJehland
ames
and
mllitarv
tattoos
mark
the
civic
celebration.
Kamloops.
too.
antir!
biggest
tourist
VCtir
In
It
HlcfArtf
during
celebration
of
Its
listh
an
niversary.
The
first
Hudson's
"
r
i
.
..
..
vuwpany
ion
m
tne
dlstriet
uin
h
w
w
reconstructed
as
part
of
the
an
niversary
celebration
stretchim?
uuin
May
to
September.
In
Kootenay
In
the
Kootenay
district
of
fi
em
British
roiiimhii
.u.
.......
nucit
me
wurisi
trade
is
considered
the
se
;onq
inaustry,
surnassed
smelting
operations
at
Tr.llt
Mai-
-
son
anticipates
15.000
tonrUfc
'
'
-i..
um-
i
.
mg
iaj7.
Estimates
for
the
entire
area
are
roughly
100.000.
or
nhr.
one-quarter
more
than
the
78,280
uersons
wno
visited
the
tfruM
.,,,
TlfK
M'PKFMR
rorRT
OT
RRITS.
IV
IltTll
4
-B-Vi
In
tl,r
Mai
of
t,4ff
of
pf
r
-25
.T.
JB37
,
''OW
dwiwi;
late
oi
Prince
Miin.ri
Rniii.1.
..VTT.
On
OT
bvlnra
IK.
orvu
.
.
..
vt.
IN
TUB
N
IT
II
EM
13
toDKT
OP
I1KITIMI
In
Dated
th
11th
day
of
March.
1937
T11EO
OOLLART,
PrltM
Rupert.
B.
o.
IN
I'llOKATK
Ih'
Mailer
nf
the
"AdminHlrotlnn
.
..
In
ll.f
Matin
of
the
r.Ml,
f
-
-
i.i
o4ii.
uy
order
m
&
t
Sf
"A
,CTr
"
WW
we
heard
thu'wT-
Honor
Judce
&
,
Puhr
isSr
S
ness
at
man
JLST
f
"l
our
suPPlles
on
th
"g!
IIUILL
FKAZER
Hyder,
B.C.
KUU1C.
tv.
,s"i
'7TI,,.
of
hi
.ppolntetf
Da
ii
11
...
rtrtiA
...
....
.
'
"
.-wv
luuiju
iii-.ir
'
.
w.
vn.'wrai
futinnff
.1.
juk,ana
returned
ore-,
th
snrimr
vj..
;
...
.
&-int
tii
bum
j.-,.,..
ri-'""
J
whlchl
muwWiGS
Modern
hotel.
nn
n
o.
openin,
opening
for
for
building
building
up
fine
fine
busl-
buT
flnrt
SuX.K.,W
.
i.m
laId
0ut
a
Coffee
was
reat3y
Mrv
us
hu
"esh
ttat
11
W1
auu
y
P
th-
n..;.
...
"AJ"
"womd
to
-At
breakfast
he
gave
us
some
knfelTak
when
I
heard
md
that
thaf
'
'
WnSS!
V
uneasy
moments,
when
his
wUd
I
was
sick-
.
t
Margaret's
D
resses
New
Spring
Shades
and
Styles
SPECIAL
Scar
ves
$1.00
305
West
third
Ave.
Phone
Red
810
COAL
t
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
satisfaction
Ouaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
IH1LKLKY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
I'KINCE
RUPERT
KEED
COMPANY
PHONE;
58
and
558
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS,
C.
E.
BLACK
Trappers
and
Buyers
I
have
to
fill
my
orders
YOU
CAN
CJET
20
More
From'iMc
'
I
am
strong
on
everything.
Make
your
.shipment.
As
soon
as
I
receive
it
I
will
send
your
money.
GOLDBLOOM
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zareli:
Proprltor
"A
HOME
AWAV
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
I'hone;
281
P.O.
Box
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.