E
!.
1040.
ihximilt
kewi
Joes
ycur
irsf
breakfast
mouthful
make
you
think
.
,
.
was
SlklDE
IN
CAVE
auju
Housewives
cieck
wi
Flavour
Experts
TVjxncJ
f
t
icirch-wot
krf
I
aikrd
boum
ct
from
cuM
to
coast:
"What
ready
t
-eat
cereal
if
ibe
favourite
in
yuur
fetnilr?"
Mure
than
five
timet
a
many
siid,'Ktllojtt'sai
rncmioned
any
ptbrr
brsod
of
euro
flakttl
Men
but
if.
Ing
depends
on
tbeir
pUie
such
as
K
iland
Kitodeau,
Coflre
Blender
for
ibt
lamous
London
House
Coffe
trwtk
uh
housewives.
After
tatting
alt
four
I
'
iodt
of
corn
flake
loan
impartial
test,
Mr
Ritndeau
said:
"Thit
taste-test
ltfr
r
.itly
proved
lo
me
that
Kcllogg'i
Cora
lake
io
ua
fiauu."
.
Wiies.
XUy
1:
CP
urgument
with
his
g
ihe
care
of
sheep
armer
rommltted
joU'-S
himself
with
u
r.
'a.',
cave
MADE
IN
V.VXCOIVLK
srvu
rmiP
i
'
n-
aTSI
,1
THAI
F
71
Man
b
the
Moon
"RUPERT
BRAND"
Smoked
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
toac
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
'
'n
coal,
to
procure
tha
rl
to
Lumber
and
Building
'hones
C51-JS53
CEMENT
British
OolumMa
uour
voai
rroDiems
ooivcu
I
iff-
ir
w
he
in
stock
a
well
pre-
WtF'S
&aH
Jd
rsrefully
screened
Coal
youSAftfirtt,
uii
your
individual
w
dVPftttf
hilpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
GRAVEL
1
I
.
.
.
il
nof,
if
won't
do
you
all
the
good
it
should!
More
stress,
more
strain,
more
need
for
a
break
faat
thai
fills
all
ibrtt
essentials:
first,
tempi
your
sletpy
appetite;
neit,
releases
energy
quickly;
lait,
help
keep
you
going
for
hours.
Kellogg
Corn
Flake
do
all
three
u
rIU
Proven
first
in
flavour,
they're
crammed
with
quick
acting
carbohydrate
energy.
And
a
boon
to
busy
housewitett
Only
30
second
to
prepare,
and
no
pots
to
wash)
Get
several
packages
today!
When
eating
out,
ask
for
the
was-wrapped
indixidl
package.
Made
by
Kellugg'
in
London,
Canada.
T
.ssaaS
t
Urn
immiI
KUot
s
Corn
rUhel
ak
s
f
amtlf
brtaUavt
or
sapper
for
tt
afrw
ci.
Hat
r
'''d
Kfoceriortht
Briamurpii"
Known
For
His
Ten
Gallon
Hat
Tl
Qermans
seem
to
be
winning
i
Tom
.MrDonough
of
Jaiper
Familiar
today.
We
shall
be
winning
tomor-1
Figure
with
Travelling
ruouc
-
rJYtr
tvnnrtnw
i
'
'
11
WINNIPEG.
May
16.-Tom
Mc
,.
.u.
v,i.,
.on.
what
Donough,
reappointed
general
tS
the
5
do
They
are
prob-
kient
for
Canadian
NaUonal
Rail-T.
.vT..
iHAh-
ways
at
Jasper.
Is
well
known
to
the
X
J&S-iiEf
travellln
nubile.
esDeciaUy
those
'"c
'
who
pa.
trough
Jasper.
His
"Ten
What
did
the
doctor's
was
the
Oallon"
hat
is
a
familiar
method
of
i
.-tj-
m
t
i.
suf
ferine
from
Ins
over
at
Jasper
L.....
S.M.Oreene,
new
district
passen
gef
agent
at
Mm0nUM
service
in
1908
and
Is
!
transportation
He:
"Come-on.
honey,
lef
play
pj,.
wen
Known
in
w
cavern
wnaaa.
been
located
at
having
previously
h.
-rn-t
I
nlaved
UnnU
vei-
terday
ahd
there's
a
blUte
r
on
my
ff
"'f0
com
ing
to
Winnipeg
In
1934.
-
M.
J.
Dupuls.
new
district
passen
11-
rh.
i.f
tke
a
hike
.
ok-.
r,
TnrUr
htki.
vester-
l
"Rfnt
at
Winnipeg,
was
mv
vTi
u
wutered
"
Great
Northern
for
many
years
prior
to
Joining
the
Canadian
Nor
.r-
-u.i
or
h
ke.
vf
bo
u
"Lv'L
..Vtr-"
them
in
1914
as
rate
clerk.
After
few
in
Saskatoon
he
return
ch.
rn-t
r
t
w.
hr,r.bflck
a
years
riff
vrrdav
to
Winnipeg
and
has
since
held
'
the
position
of
chief
clerk.
Most
people
yds.
Do
you?
.....
u..lt
f
i
tr
n
ta
Vnnwn
known
"
i
-o
im
ciassuira
transportation
circles.
in
Final
Tributes
To
John
Joyce
He
is
railway
Many
gathered
Monday
after
noon
at
tlie
chapel
of
the
D.
C.
Un
dertakers
and
later
at
Fain-lew
Cemetery
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
(
John
Joyce.
Rev.
W.
J.
Ftiesen
pastor
of
the
Pentecostal
Assembly.
conducted
the
service
at
the
chape)
and
Captain
Ivan
Halsey
of
the
Sal
vat
Jon
Army
at
the
graveside.
Ar
,
thur
and
Howard
Tof
tager
and
Ev
nngellst
Thomas
Johnstone
took
0arf
in
the
musical
part
of
the
'service
with;
Mr
Halsey
leading
In
prayer.
Pallbearers
were
W.
Skinner.
A.
K,
Oeary.
John
Wllkle
I
W.
Wilson,
Captain
Ivan
Halsey
and
Rev.
Thomas
Johnstone,
Mr
Joyce,
who
came
from
Essex,
I
England,
to
Lethbrldge
In
1908,
had
I
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for"
many
years,
He
Is
survived
by
his
wl
dow
and
daughter
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
son
In
Moose
Jaw
and
two
sans
In
Port
Alberni
as
well
as
a
brother
and
sister
In
England
and
a
sister
in
Lethbrldge.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
EoyaJ
Bank
BMg.
Frcah
Local
Raw.
and
Pasteurized
Mite
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnoNE
7
Thirtieth
Anniversary
Of
10
years
many
fine
buildings
have
been
constructed,
giving
to
the
own
a
permanent
and
more
pleas-ns
appearance
In
striklpg
cqn-
rast
to
the
situation
of
those
early
lays
oi
rough
roads,
rock,
muskeg
nd
tree
stumps
which
protruded
everywhere.
With
the
change
In
the
physical
tppearance
of
the
town,
tremen
dous
advances
have
been
made
in
he
commercial
development
of
the
ommunity
also.
Today
Prince
Ru
pert
is
the
centre
of
the
lumbering
ndustry
of
Northern
British
Col
tmbla.
It
U
the
distributing
centre
or
a
mining
area
which
includes
he
rich
Premier
mine.
It
Is
the
nost
important
deeo-sea
fishing
rt
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
handline
larger
tonnage
of
fish
than
all
he
others
from
Trisco
to
Skagway
ornbined.
Allied
industries
based
n
these
activities
have
growrTup
iere.
such
as
Important
fish
can
neries.
Influence
of
Kailwajr
The
railway
has
been
a
great
influence
in
the
growth
oj
the
pros-lerity
of
Prlhce
Rupert
as
th
town
vas
choeen
to
be
the
western
ter-alnu
of
the
former
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
and
has
retained
hat
distinction
since
the
absorp-ion
of
that
railroad
into
the"Can-idlan
National
system.
With
the
;onstrueUon
of
a
million
rind
a
luarter
bushel
capacity
grain
eleva-or
by
the
Dominion
government,
he
port
has
had
an
opportunity
of
harlng
in
the
export
of
the
wheat
rop.
The
port
facilities
have
also
en
immeasurably
Improved
byj
he
construction
of
a
$3,000,000
j
"loatlng
dry
dock,
a
shipbuilding
j
lant
and
two
large
cold
storage
llants.
During
the
last
war
cargo
hips
were
built
here
and
contracts
j
wve
already
been
let
for
the
con-,
traction
of
some
minesweepers
loyally
with
the
prospect
that
the
Dominion
government
may
call
on
he
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
still
i
"urther
in
this
regard
to
aid
in
the
;
'ffective
prosecution
of
the
pres-'
nt
conflict.
Within
the
last
fewj
cars
the
government
has
also
pro-
v
1ded
facilities
here
for
the
Royal
j
Canadian
Navy
and
is
at
the
mom-nt
surveying
and
constructing
an
llr
base
which
it
is
expected
will
entail
an
expenditure
of
$3,000.000.
J.
spread
over
a
period
of
four
years,
j-In
all
the
progress
and
growth!'
that
has
taken
place
in
the
past
30
years
the
bank
has
played
a.
very,:
important
part
and
stands
ready
to
:
continue
this
co-operation
In
the
-future.
During
this
period
the
bank
.
has
been
in
charge
of
a
succession
of
managers,
all
of
whom
have
taken
'an
active
part
in
community
affairs.
The
first
manager
was
J.
M.
Clancy,
who
stayed
for
eight
fears
and
is
now
pensioned
and
enjoying
a
well-earned
rest
He
was
succeeded
by
H.
St.
O.
Lee
who
has
been
In
charge
of
the
bank's
office
it
Stratford
for
several
years.
Tram.
1925
to
1929
D.
C.
Paterson,
who
1?
now
manager
at
Kelowna
branch,
was
in
charge
of
the
local
office
while
his
successor.
A.
H.
Carson,
Is
now
manager
at
the
main
branch
In
London,
Ontario.
The
present
manager,
F.
A.
MacCallum,
who
CENTRAL
HOTEL
STEAM
BATHS
Make
Appointments
200
Rooms,
50c
and
up
Hot
and
Cold
Water,
Shower
Baths
Airs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
jk.
,
"&
'
A
Bank
Of
Montreal
In
Rupert,,
Is
Being
Celebrated
Today
The
bank,
for
example,
commenced
(the
establishment
of
the.
"Montrea.l
build
its
present
cement
struc-
"""T.,
,
nr
a
uwn
a
it
locaiea
nere
no
.
.-
whlcltf
today
holds
the
distlhctlon
vas
obliged
to
occupy
a
temporary,
ooden
strucUire
for
only
a
matter
i
&
w
oluc
i1"'
F
a
ftu
rrv.nth
nurtnff
tn
Lilt
V
kind
in
British
North
America,
and
one
of
the
largest
fin
ancial
institutions
in
the
British
Empire.
It
also
established
the
beginnings
of
the
Canadian
bankin;
system.
To
realize
the
conditions
which
prevailed
when
the
Bank
first
bioueht
organized
financing
to
the
relief
of
that
early
generation
of
Canadian
business
men,
it
Is
necessary
to
delve
deeply
into
the
history
of
the-country.
The
only
organized
portions
of
what
is
now
the
Dominion
of
Canada
were
the
provinces
of
Vpper
and
Lower
Canada
and
the
Marl-
time
Provinces:
Their
whole
popu-
was
hampered
by
lack
of
facilities.
for
exchange.
The
country
was
tod
ooor
to
afford
the
luxury
of
a
me-
jonly
American.
British
and
French
but
also
Portuguese
and
Spanish
coins
were
legal
tender
and
the
rations
of.
exchange
into
.colonial
money
of
account
were
subject
to
irequeni
variations.
As
a
conse-i
quence,
domestic
trade
was
carried
on
principally
by
barter
and
Inter-
national
trade
was
on
a
very
uncertain
bails.
;
.
.
.
Modest
Beginning
Such
were
the
condition
when
j
the.BatMr.iof;
Jttontreal
began
busln-e
on'
November
3,
1817,
In
modest
raited
premises,
with
a
paid-up
ea-
pital
of
$350,000.
In
a
very
short
'time
this
institution
became
the
Was
First
Hank
To
Be
Established
In
City-Parent
Was,
ZZZJTZ
Founded
in
1817
in
City
of
Montreal
,
excnange
sucn
M
had
hitherto
been
,
.
,
.'lacking,
nursed
aiong
the
early
ert-
Thirtv
vears
aero
today
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of!
trpries
of
the
country
,
and
the
Bank
of
Montreal
was
founded.
The
first
banking
straightened
out
the
difficulties
or
Office
to
be
established
in
this
community,
it
Was
at
that!
inter-urban.
Interprovinelal
and
irt-
time
a
branch
of
the
Bank
of
British
North
America,
long
tefnationai
trading:
since
.
amalgamated
with
with
tYf
the
Ban
nanfc.
-
-
-
fcverywnerc,
aj
cunuikuuis
ii.ve
.,.,.,
,
.i,,u
.
,w.
Kni,
k,.
pf
Montreal
was
aiipuiiiicu
ii
.wu
j
irvuuic
k,vv
When
the
bank
first
opened
lor
uhbuimjcu
caiw,
..y
i
wuuuciw
buei
here
although
there
was
IAM-18.
serving
for
three
and
1
f
ricultural
devet?pment
of
thfeoun-a
largTpopulaUon.
very
little
of
it
.hair
year
In
the
Royal
Naval
Vol.
try.
Its
manufacturing
Industries
r
r
w
l..H4.Aa
.A-At-UA
In
Vl
o
Nta
at
a
"tllhT
mi4
im
AAnACll
math
w
Aa
was
of
a
permanent
character,
be-
...
-."b
-
ing
chlefirHnP
of
the
type
of
I
chaser
attached
to
the
Dover
patrofc
j
Today
the
bank
has
over
five
transients
who
In
the
early
days
of!"
iuS
v-
--uuuw
,.iiu
M..4..
u.-
the
century
drifted
from
one
mln-
0"
Zeebrugge
and
Ostend
in
April
jtrlbuied
throuvhqu.t
Qanada
and
fresh
-strikes
he
was
decorated
with
the
,
Newfoundland
while
it.
paid-up
Ing
camp
to
another
as
were
made
There
was
also
HtUe
in
DiaUngulshed
Service
Cross
and
wa
,
eapital
and
reserves
represent
a
to-the
way
of
permanent
buildings.
mentioned
three
times
In
des-'t9i
5n
excess
of
tnSflOOfiOQ,
and
its
mict
rsl
t-htt
nttnirt.r.n
im
tn
that
patches.
date
having
been
of
the
rather.
0,!"def,,"
"nn.
nimsy
frame
character
However.
I
"
wa
on
the
23rd
of
June.
1817
1R
that
nine
merchant
or
Moqireai
Articles
of
Association
for
signed
nnn
nnt
under
wav.
The.
assets
amount
to
over
$750,000,000.
The
value
of
the
Bank
to
the
country,
however,
is
not
to
be
measured
so
much
by
the
amount
of
its
capital
or
by
the
size
of
Its,
dividend?
'
as
by
the
security
it
has
given;
to
those
who
have
truster!
it,
the
facilities
it
has
furnished
for
the
ex,
change
and
the
increase'
of
com
modities
and
the
assistance,
It
has
contributed
to
the
development
of
the
country.
The
branches
of
Jhe
.
Bank
-of
Montreal
are
situated
alike
In
the
large
business
centres
ahd
in
resi-,
dentlal
districts.
In
agricultural
communities
and
in
mining
camps.
Everywhere
in
Canada
it
Is
a
factor
in
the
life
of
the
community.
Today,
notwithstanding
its
influential
connections-
it
is
essentially
a
hank
of
the
people,
a
bank
where
small
accounts
are
welcome,
a
bank
to
which
all
classes
can
come
with
confidence
in
the
security
of
deposits
entrusted
to
its
care
and
with
the
assurance
that
every
facility
consistent
with
sound,
banking
will
latum
was
less
than
400,000
and
it.
.J.J
-.u
.
...
-
UC
U1CUUCU
III
U1UK
UU
1U
.......
.
.
.
.
.,
.
j,
that
of
Montreal,
the
chief
trading
j
ccmre.
ices
luiiH
iu.wu.
ijie
uc-
velopment
of
trade
and
agriculture
CA'JUTRAisS
Forthe.EasV-,
Mondays,
Wednr
sdays
And
days
.,,
fl
From
the
East
Fri-
pjn.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays,
and
Saturdays
,
.
,
.',
lt,.,H
pjn
INSTEAD
OF
POLICE
LONDON.
MayJlfc
.CEJ-
N"ew
traffic
light
installation
of
23
sig
lliifVi
i
fir
ml
F.i
try
year
in
ma
Vina:
itafira
tl
ppmranrc,
LUCKY
LAGEK'
liaa
gained
in
popularity,
and.
now,
thoae
ho
do
know
and;
appreciate
food
beer
alayaaak;
for
LL'CKY.
Join
them
ordrr
a
eae
tdav
Olhr
Jn
noui
mall,
lPtrri;
BURTON
twpe
ALE
i
"
SILVER
SPRING
STOUT
CQAST
BSCWCRIES
UM.TTO
r
ThU
adTertUemeot
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tbe
I-iQuor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of,
British
Colniabia,
nal
units
at
the
bank
in
the
heart
of
London
is
expected
Codo
the
work
of
nine
traffic
policemen.
aUaatit
(Permanent
Character
There
is
iron
and
rock
in
the
veins
of
Canada,
as
well
ts
old
and
sliver.
The
stem
and
heroic
qualities
that
conquered
s
wilderness
sad
built
a
Dominion,
united
from
Ocean
to
Ocean,
still
predominate
in
Canadian
character.
There
is
s
permanency
in
this
country
that
grows
out
of
that
character.
It
is
expressed
ia.
institutions
as
well
ai
individual
craftsmanship
and
frugal
industry.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
was
the
first
permanent
Bank
in
Canada.
Having
Successfully
co-operated
with
this
country's
people
and
business
through
the
ups
and
downs
of
122
;
.
years,
the
Bank
todtjr
faces
the
future
firm
in
its
faith
in
thi
panintncy,
of
Canada's
progress
and
the
character
'
and
resourcefulness
of
the
Canadian
people.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL'
Establuhad
tliT
,
TOTAL
ASS1TS
IN
1XCESS
OF
lt,Cl.
000.000
Prince
Rupeit
Branch:
F,
A.
MacCLLUM.
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
H.
V.
LITTLER,
Managei
''4
st
oi
ii
1
i
1:
At
hi
3'