i
c
tiki-
It
l.i
n
r.0
1
1
If
You
are
in
Need
of
Rubber
FOOTWEAR
Published
We
carry
the
most
complete
stock
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Agents
for
Gutfa
Percha
and
other
leading
makes.
pAFiLY
SHOE
STORE
LTD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRLNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avsnue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATLS
CUT
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
ln
advar.ee
Palo
in
adranca.
per
week
Paid
In
adnyice,
per
month
"
"
Vg!'9BQm
Columbia,
tne
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
ln
advance
By
cull
t
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
lnsertipn
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
AdTertfclnr
and
Circulation
Telephone
".
S
Department
Telephor.;
g$
6aily
iimoN
Thursday.
January
6,
1938.
VALUE
OF
MARKET
$5X0
J2
.50
3.00
9W
JD2
.25
SPORT
CHAT
Detroit
Red
Wings
won
their
first
game
In
ten
National
Hockey
League
starts
at
Montreal
Tuesday
ev
ening
when
they
blanked
Canad-iens
by
a
score
of
three
to
nil
The
Americans
and
thg
Rangers
played
a
hectic
five-all
draw
at
New
York
and,
as
a
result
of
the
one
point
credit
In
the
standing,
the
Ameri
cans
went
into
exclusive
possession
of
second
place
ln
e
internation.-al
section
standing
after
having
been
tied
with
the
Canadiens.
The
third
game
Tuesday
night,
in
which
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
leaders
of
the
international
section,
bowed
6
to
3
to
Boston
Bruins,
leaders
of
the
American
division,
involved
no
other
changer
in
the
standings.
Many
players
believe
the
whirl
wina
speed
or
modern
hockey
wai
made
possible
because
of
the
painstaking
efforts
of
George
Tacka-berry
who
at
the
age
of
63
ed
and
made
the
hockey
boot
now
generally
used.
Mr.
Tackaberry
?ho
died
recently
In
Brandon
Manitoba,
took
no
interest
in
,V
pome
in
that
town
of
rabid
faivs.
Many
claim
he
never
saw
a
match
but
some
of
his
friends
say
that
he
and
his
seven
sons
witnessed
one
game
some
years
ago
Just
fot
the
sheer
novelty.
Although
the
designer
has
pased
.on,
Tackaberrj
hockey
boots
are
being
made
to"
day
by
George
Thull,
a
middle-aged
German
craftsman,
who
was
employed
by
TJckaberry
for
nine
years
prior
to
the
death
of
tht
latter.
The
boots
are
bench-made
nt
the
rate
of
one
pair
a
day
at
the
same
shoe-repairing
shop
where
Tackaberry
first
went
into
business.
WEATHER"
VAGARIES
Smlthers
Gets
All
Varieties
During
Holidays
Winter
Activities
SMITH
ERS,
Jan.
6
The
Weather
Man
used
his
whole
bag
of
tricks
in
Smlthers
district
during
week
of
the
holidays
comprising
both
Christmas
and
New
Year's
and
i
dished
out
a
sample
of
about
everything
he
had
during
that
time.
For
the
three
days
centring
on
onnsimas
wiruiraas
tne
me
weather
wsainer
was
was
very
very
-r
.
f
tij
uonald
Alamn,
Koyal
r
i
Bank
n
i
economist,
.
pQinted
out
cold,
getting
to
35
below
zero
at
its
m
his
monthly
letter
the
value
oft
the
British
market
toiWOKt-
an'd-
as
previous
rains
had
Canada.
About
forty
per
cent
of
Canada's
exports
co
rmoved
aU
tne
snow
had
t
there
and
the
same
amount
to
the
United
States
but
the
I
?!T
frn1,
Jaf
st-mee
Miish
take
large
quantities
of
foodstuffs,
the
value
for
the
Bast
year
being
5225,000,000.
On
that
account,
hp
beneath
houses
causine
consider-
iurtner
ae
eiopment
of
that
market.
"UC"
ura,n
p15-
-etc-
'
'
.
J
Just
bef
pre
New
Year's
the
wea-
P
and
on
New
i
TPNDPVOV
HP
TTIP
T?fP"C
-er
.
1
Uiji,!,
Ut
l.J
UMLb
:
Year's
Day
it
was
quite
balmy
with
Sir.
Marvin
also
maites
some
interesting
comparisons
a
'arm
sun
and
the
temperature
in-regard
to
the
amount
expended
by
Canada
on
churches.
!
at
45
derees
abovc
zero.
Rain
had
The
amount
spent
for
churches
throughout
Canada
in'!?!6?
st!dny
ihc
tore
New
l&l
v.
twenty-nine
per
cent
of
that
expended
for
the.;
.same
purpose
m
1926
whereas
theatres
were
1.64
per
cent.
:
the
walking
was
.very
hard
going
Hospitals
were
104
per
cent,
public
buildings
138
per
cent.
;
around
town.
Th6
comparison
between
churches
and
theatres
is
particu-'
LThe
annual
New
Year's
BaU
in
larltn-kinfi.
It
is
noted
that
Albert.
6
the
only
province
;
Z
1
,t
jii
nmui
urnciira
imvc
muc
i'M
tiilu,s
LI,K
Ici
temitge
year?
and
the
hall
was
filled
to
Demo-
Stir
Of
1926.
;
capacity
with
about
175
couples
on
;
It
nointed
out
that
since
1926
the
nopulation
has
in-1
the
floor-
it
was
a-very
happy
and
creasKi
tnty
r,er
cent
but
the
expenditures
on
building
,
,n
occaslon
Irom
eery
are
Jw.av
'wn
in
comparison.
So
far
as
the
discrepancy!
TheTeather
has
now
turned
in
CtDrc
fl
building
IS
concerned,
it
may
mean
a
lack
Df
colder
again
with
the
temperature
spirituality
or
it
may
be
just
a
freak.
So
far
as
Prince
at
io
above
zero
which
is
ideal
tfiinert
is
concerned,
the
city
has
more
church
buildings
inter
weathr
these
parU.
than
congreaiions
to
fill
them
and
this
may
be
the
case
HockeyHoy
rled
on
in
Other
centres.
.spasmodically
as
the
weather
per-
mitUd
and
the
Native
Sons'
of
Can-
NOT
DEPRESSION
ada
h
their
team
out
in
front
'
'
'
B
ten's
bureau
sa
vs
that
the
recession
in
the
United
i
JjJh
and
J055"
wh"j
States
is
hef
a
depression
but
simply
a
recession
in
busi-l
4
wm
TaeCanaoianLeg-nes
from
which
recovery
will
be
ramq.
During
the
sec-l
ion
team
has
been
followed
by
"a
ond
half
of
the
vear
it
is
estimated
that
business
condi-!
jinx
ever
since
the
start
of
the
tions
will
have
righted
themselves
and
stocks
will
havei21011
whUe
playing
appar
climbed
to
the
place
they
held
and
to
new
highs.
M
lis
Season
.of
Goodwill
We
Extend
to
Everyone
Our
Best
Wishes
For
a
floppy
and
Prosperous
New
Year
PHlLPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
!
ently
first
class
hockey,
it
has
not
j
yet
been
able
to
win
Its
first
game.
Manager
L.
B.
Warner
is
sitting
up
nights
trying
to
figure
put
what
1
is
wTong
with
his
team
and
he
;
hopes
that
he
will
still
be
able
to
bring
them
put
on
top,
the
berth
they
aye
held
so
many
times
m
I
the
Town
League.
The
curlers
have
not
been
able
j
to
get
going.
They
have
had
their
(Ice
nearly
ready
for
the
first
hon-j
spiel
on
seyeral
occasions
but
the
Weather
Man
ha?
interfered
to
(
postpone
the
start
each
time.
It
i
is
very
likely
that
a
start
will
be
made
with
the
"Ham
and
Egg"
bon-splel
in
the
next
day
or
so.
The
skiiers
ha
ve
not
yet
come
to
life
in
a
body
although
Individual
enthusiasts
are
slithering
around
the
roads
of
the
district
getting
Into
their
stride
irj
anticipation
of
the
TBI
DAILY
NEWS
PURYING
ITER
SAILS
IN
SOUTHER
F.OAM
Skating
Rink
Is
Discussed
Gyro
Club
Moves
to
Have
.Alorst
Creek
Resort
Ready
for
Use
,
Whenever
Weather
Favorable
The
Prthe.e
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
ly
maintained.
Finally,
the
matter
r
To
the
inexperienced
eye
of
the
t-ijt
J:
landsman,
it
seems
that
this
racing
sailboat
is
just
about
to
take
the
shortest
route
to
Davey
Jones.
But
the
motley
crew
in
the
stem
seems
to
have
everything
under
control.
The
boat
is
one
of
the
Sydney
flying
squadron's
18-footer
section,
pictured
during
a
practice
run
in
Sydney
harbor,
Australia,
in
preparation
for
'the
international
regatta
In
January.
l:Mia.Ji'.
it..
'
i
Recreational
Centre
Going
rtivitics
Resumed
in
Renovated
Huilding
Following
Holiday
Season
its
weekly
luncheon
yesterday,
en-
for
men
and
women
have
been
re-
gaged
in
a
discussion
of
the
Morse
'
sumed
this
week
at
the
provincial
Creek
skating
rink
project,
more
J
physical
education
and
recreation-particularly
In
regard
to
having
ar-
hi
centre
here.
The
attendance
rangements
that
it
may
be
In
shape'
Just
now
is
not
all
that
might
he
for
use
whenever
cold
weather
ar-j
hoped
for
but
an
Increase
Is
ant1
iies.
It
was
felt
that
.something
icipated.
should
he
done
In
the
way
of
having
j
Extensive
repairs
and
Improve
the
resort
on
which
both
ths
Gvro:ments
to
the
centre
have
been
was
referred
to
,
the
joint
committee
in.
the
near
future
are
planned,
of
the
two
clubs
to
see
what
can
be
I
done
about
it.
The
viev
was
held!
that
those
who
enjoy
the
points
out,
the
farmer
should
be
particularly
interested
in
able
anoyance
in
the
matter
of'y
centre
proposal
rink
might
assist
in
shovelling
of
snow
as
did
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
in
regard
to
""
u.
.u.ii.
t-i.L.
ixic
luvcsuaiion
inio
me
commun-
form
of
a
stag
dinner.
Dr.
H.
N.
Bro:kiesby,
president
cr
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
at
yesterday's
luncheon
and
F.
A.
MacCal-lum
was
a
guest.
Commercial
League
.TlTlll-irt
1
13
rn
t
i
1
Ctntlnn
we
Electrical
Workers;
Rupert
Motors:
ys.
North
Star.
January
6
Gyro
vs.
C.N.R.A.
NO.
IjANJlA,
No.
2
vs.
Printers.
January
10
Biological
Station
vs.
Rupert
Motors;
Electrical
Workers
vst
North
Star.
January
13
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
vs.
Printers;
C.N.R.A.
No.
2
vs.
Gyro.
January
17
Electrical
Workers
vs.
ON.RA.
No.
2;
Biological
Sta
tion
vs.
Printers.
j.w
.-.
.
,
,
,
fh
vs.
Printers;
ON
HA.
No.
2
vs.
logical
Station.
January
27
Rupert
Motors
vs.
Hockey
Standings
etc.
rrom
the
Ice
surface
when
it
-
is
necessary
to
do
so.
I
W.
H.
Tobey
oresented
an
inteiiml
report
on
the
Morse
Creek
project
'Toronto
International
Division
W
JD
L
F
A
Pts
'
10
5
5
59
61
25
10
3
8
57
40
2J
ICanarilens
Canadiens
8
6
6
54
50
21
(Maroons
6
i
13
29
46
13
The
club
decided
that
the
annual
American
JJiyision
Installation
of
officeFs
next
Wed
Boston
14
2
5
51
nesdnv
evenlnc
ib-o
hoian8erS
10
-3
UWU
D
6
3
Detroit
4
3
v
Pacific
Cast
W
D
Vancouver
.11
4
Seattle
9
6
Portland
5
6
Spokane
7
55
10
34
14
33
League
L
F
7
5
12
7
.42
.44
41
29
OF
BOWLSjOLD
DAYS
40
38
45
60
A
Pis
.42
26
37
50
33
IN
HOCKEY
Lieutenant-Governor
Iteveais
Hi
Knew
His
Way
Around
When
Sport
Was
Young:
SILTON,
Sask.,
Jan.
6:
(CP-Leutenani-Governor
A.
P.
(Sandy
McNab
of
Saskatchewan
attended
the
official
opening
o.r
Sillon's
new
curling
rink
and
revealed
Rupert
Motors
vs.
C.N.R.A
No.
1.
r
I
Z''
":r
"
.
'
7"
January
24
-
Electrical
Worker
"V
SET!
"
!
Bio
I
"V
afaawa
Vtn
WUil
dWU
I
ago
with
baled
prey
to
flames.
hay,
yeari
which
fell
The
lieutenant-governor
recaljer'.
Gyro;
C.N.R.A
No!
I
vs.
North
Star.
the
days
he
sp'
aV
AleSr
w
T
-L
,Z
V
,,,
,
"uP"vMa"-
not
far
from
Vlrden.
Both
Electrical
Workers
Motors;
vs.
Gy-.to
had
hockey
te&ms
and
ros-
McNab
became
slightly
fed
up
with
February
No.
2
vs.
the
beaings
Alexander
was
takfng.
North
Star;
C.N.R.A
No.
1
vs.
Bio-
so
he
entered
the
Importing
bus!-logical
Station.
ness
with
Brandon
the
source
of
February
7
North
Star
vs.
Bio-
hockey
material
supply:
logical
Station;
Gyro
vs.
Printers.
Four
players
were
Imported
February
10
Electrical
Workers
from
Brandon
and
Mr.
McNab
rs
vs.
Rupert
Motors;
CN.R.A.
No.
1
,
lated
how
he
kept
them
under
vs.
ON.R.A.
No.
2.
j
cover
In
his
.kitchen
until
game
February
14
Gyro
vs.
Biological
time.
Alexander
won
the
game
by
Statjon;
Electrical
Workers
vs.
a
goal
margin
but
Vlrden
put
up
CJ1MA.
No.
1.
a
great
howl
when
they
discover-
j
.U
.
j..
-.
...
-
-
ecj
the
Alexander
team
was
load-
events
that
will
take
place
during
"i
did
not
worry
about
that,"
the
winter.
said
Lieutenant
-
Governor
MC'
Fresh
snow
was
falling
Tuesday
Nab.
"We
won
the
game
and
got
which
put
a
good
surface
on
the
the
gate
receipts
which
were
a
big
old
snow
that
was
hard
and
frozen,
item
ln
those
days."
THE
XMAS
PIG
By
SID
WEBB
-I
.my
chum,
Bill,
and
myself
hap
pened
to
be
holidaying
lor
tne
festive
season.
There
had
been
a"
sharp
frost
for
several
.days
and
$n
this
particular
Christmas-
Evt
the
snow
began
tailing
in
me
eariy
thick
and
fast
as
big
as
dollai
pieces.
Soon
the
ground
was
covered
with'
powder
snow
which
crunched
uiider
the
feet
and
gave
the
landscape
a
real
Christmas-
Icard
appearance
weather
which
tniad
the
belated
shoppers
snuggle
m)
their
coats
and
mufflers.
iThe
Christmas
spirit
was
much
In
evidence
and
the
old
salutation
"A
Merry
Christmas
to
You"
was
frequently
heard.
Now
Bill
and
I.
In
common
wllh
many
others
were
out
to
wok
"around
the
shops
with
the
Idea
or
picking
up
a
for
seasonal
gifts.
Being
such
an
auspicious
day
of
the
year
and
the
cold
weather
being
an
excellent
excuse,
we
repaired
for
t
"warmer"
to
a
local
hostel
ap-
Thjjjrjdgf,
Jnuan
e
nearby
pub,
this
time
It
was
The
Good
Intent."
another
approprd'e
name.
Here
w'e
met
trouble
w
landlords
of
pubs
don't
like
rU
lomers
coming
in
with
pig,-
aud
the
landlord
was
not
backward
in
telling
us
that
if
we
wanted
to
'
rtrink
With
DiS
We
must
drlnV
Did
you
ever
buy
a
pig.
a
live
ouUide
A
kindly
chap
at
the
bar
one
I
mean,
for
a
Christmas
gift'
oferecj
to
bring
our
drinks
out.
Perhaps
you
never
have
but
f
slde
and
asked:
"Whats
the
pij
chum
of
mine
did
once
and
I'll
tell
navinK
th
you?"
Outsldo
vOu
the
story
of
it.
stood
and
had
a
couple
while
Bin
It.
happened
on
a
typical
.
,d
on
to
pj.
By
thu
tim
;K,ltf"
i?,c
r
"
,
v
it
was
quite
aart;,
us
um
marset
town
in
tJigiana
xir
nigger's,
nose
in
a
coal
hole
ar.d
we
had
quite
a
distance
to
go
to
Bill's
uncle's
huse.
some
,if
the
way
across
the
fields
and
m
ar
a
pond
of
water.
Haryp
iione
very
well
at
wrrr-
morning,
the
flakes
coming
down
rf
us.
Well,
we
couldn't
stand
en,
side
a
pub
all
night
so
rSl
started
trying
to
get
the
pig
accustomed
to
the
handkerchief
cui-lar
but
it
wasn't
havyig.
any
rts
squeals
and
grunts
woro
becoming
very
unmusical.
I
took
a
turn
trying
to
carry
the
ph
ani,
in
crossing
the
road,
slipped
and
fell
headlong
with.
fortuiiuMj,
my
arms
around
the
pip
A
woman
passing
cxrbimrl
"Can't
you
find
anythlnR
be'
e?
than
a
pig
to
put
your
urmi
fVw
odds
and
ends
J9?
S
By
this
time
I
was
gettinj
fed
up
with
the
pig
and
cursed
BU
for
buying-
it
but
Bill
replied
"Well,
I've
nought
the
damned
oropriately
named
'Have
Another.'
ininB
or
uncie
ana
nes
g
The
piace
was
crowded,
the
crowd
have
11
tonht!M
mostly
consisting
or
farmers
and
P.naKd
eventually
to
w
their
hired
helpers
who
had
the
animal
across
the
road
wi
brought
certain
livestock
that
dav
then,
staxted
across
the
field-
if
rof
sale.
Bill
was
a
witty
kind
rf
0
and
our
anr3
--5
dopping
out
of
thejr
sack-
a
chap
and
was
soon
fn
conver-
sation
with
a
young
farmer
and
c.
holding
ou
to
the
pi?
b
;
-s
idis
auuviuiu
wiucn
in.cc.-jaiLa.iru
"
severar
doses
of
'mcdicln
'
e
were
m
uoulg,
0
FoUowlng
the
Christmas
and
;
..
)
1
ia
n
CiM
ij
until
we
lost
the
Dathwv
xi
Man-
VMti
voiot(nn
eao
c
ofo
c-clc
1
lO
UPCn
UIP
COlQ
QUI
3X10.
10
W
A
f
UL.LitUl
aKMOVlii
VAUO
1
"
.
'a
Inner
itnrv
ehnrt
va
llvArt
in
tn
uuuu
wui
the
name
at
the
pub
and
'Had
nd
whicn
was
Another
several
times.
ed
witU
thick
Ice
on
the
wrct
":ri
of
roui
;e
c
and
ss
Up-
The
talk
then
turned
to
what
Ao
very
as
soit-soaped
gia
a-.'
net
fvr
-a
.Christmas
rift
for
B.111
.thsf
were
w
met
our
W-ttrloo.
Uncle'
lienry.
.Our
farmer
friend
We
00111
pped
down
with
thep
presumably
vlth
an
.eye
to
bus'.
"
ttl3
r
-both
trying
to
U.i
ness
and
seeing
that
Bill
was
a
hit
ne
animal,
which
was
..Urr
?
merry,
suggested
to
him
"Why
not
s
fast
as
a
cat
on
a
greased
lire-
a'ndRotarvninh
have
nTreartv
runt
'ocmDleted
and
the
nlare
Ls
now
Inlbuy
him
a
pig?
I've
got
a
little
considerable
mohev
fnintlv
nmner-
excellent
shaDe
for
the
work
be-ibeaty
yV
can
have
pheao
in
the
scape.
The
Race
-
'
.
.
.
.
-.
.
.
I
t
T
i
.ui.
"o.im.
.
U
1
in?
carrier!
on
Stwhi
nrflvltiec
imuict.
i
suuuac
uj
una
uiiti
u(w
c
wik
aci.un
I
w.n
as
merrv
ti
Bill
nnd
we
lvh
nather
areater
sneed
than
wt
(I
As.
Bill
remarked
"Well.
I
auess
forts
it
got
away
and
mdf
fff
Itii
te
a
big
surprise
to
Uncle
and
although
with
creat
dlUxSy.
h
likes
j?ork!"
JJill
and
I
Wed
to
scramble
k
,'i
"Alright"
said
Qur
farner
friend
it
on
our
hands
and
knee-:
vA
have
one
for
the
road
and
the
animaf
ws
a
Rood
first
ari
I'll
show
you
jthe
pig."
led
the
race
by
about
100
yards.
By
this
time
the
wind
had
rise:i
Then
we
tried
to
stand
upristt
I9
quite
a
pale
and
the
snow
had
biif.
try
as
we
might,
we
coaldnt
drifted
in
places
.very
deep
while
tet
on
our
feet.
in
other
spots
it
had
blown
away
However.
Bill
had
a
brain
war
leaving
pure
Jce
under
the
feet
and
said
"Let's
take
our
boo3
01
However,
w;e
manage
to
get
down
and
try
it
ln
our
socks."
Well,
it
to
the
market
safely
and
It
was
struck
me
as
a
bright
idea
but
to
not
fong
before
Bill
was
the
proud
stand
on
Ice
In
one's
stockinged
possessor
or
a
real
live
pis
e
Isn
t
as
clever
as
It
sounar
weichlnp
about
75
oounds.
At
least
we,
did
manage
to
stand
After
Bill
had
closed
the
deal
but
forgot
to
take
our
boots
witii
with
the
nrcessarv
cash
the
far'-
us
and
ended
up
by
getting
or
'mcr
went
his
way
rejoicing
and
the
pond
minus
the
outer-cover-
Ithere
we
two
fools
were
left
'hold-
Ing.
Ing
the
pie
at
least
Bill
was.
The
Problem
!
it's
one
ihiiig
buving
a
live
pig.
jvit
onlte
another
thing
getting
a
live
nle
home
in
snow
nnd
Ice.
I;
was
.then
that
the
real
fun
starter1
tt
was
too
heavy
an
armful
to
car-
ry
lar
so
1
suggested
to
Bill
to
By
this
Ume
the
pig
had
vanish
ed
from
sight
although
we
could
hear
its
grunts
ahead.
I
turned
to
Bill
and
exclaimed:
'Well
boy.
I've
had
enough
pig
and
pork
tf
one
day.
I'm
packing
It
up"
To
which
Bill
replied
"If
I
ever
meet
the
damned
farmer
who
sold
Ue
our
handkerchiefs
together
and
that
thing
I'll
make
him
eat
it
in
c&
r.'"ra
wryuna
ne
pigs
necH
ine
raw.
which
.we
did.
But
a
pig
doesn't
The
sequel
was
that
the
veif
take
to
a
lend
like
a
dog
and
so
farmer
who
sold
the
pig
to
Bill
we
.were
both
grovelling
in
thr
found
it
ln
his
yard
next
morning
,now
trying
to
keep
the
pig
from
trying
to
blow
Its
nose
on
oui,
PP)ng
away,
much
to
the
handkerchiefs
and
Uncle
Henr
amusement
of
the
.onlookers.
How-
did
not
get
his
Christmas
el""
ever,
.by
lakhis
it
In
turn
.we
man-
at
least
not
on
Christmas
morn-
j:et
the
pig
as
far
as
the
'ng.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
January
Clearance
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
BEDROOM
SUITES
LINOLEUMS
-
CONCOLEUMS
COAL
to
j"i.E.itr.
r.vEKYnonv
BitlfraCtlorf
OuariLlitwHj
ttmoat
r.dnun
AlbrrU
Coal
liulklf
j
.Valley
Cl
Vtncouftr
ltUnd
Coal
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Phone
77S
11
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU,
Proprt-tor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FUOM
HOME"
Kate
11.00
up
30
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prince
Prince
Kup!rt,
Rupert,
B.C.
B.C.
Phone
rn,in
281
!
P.O.
f
Box
miit
companj
l
l
1
1
I
..
I