I
HAVE
A
CANDY?
At.aliaii
aborigines
satisfy
Astronomers
m..''
jpxmtt
Utipcrt
Dailp
Dctos
LtO.
Thursday,
January
8,
1948
sweet
tooth
oy
uikks
eartu,
n
mn
.
!
tlielr
honey
ants
out
of
the
eroimd
and
would
be
80
tiTl
)
NO
COMPLAINTS
ARE
YET
MADE
Ottawa
May
be
Expected
to
TL
Action
if
Fruits
anil
ratlin:
thi'Hi.
'
mr
moon
earth.
by
the
Trade
and
Commerce
of
me
l
naniuri
m
,
!
committee
Vegetables
Become
Scarce
Here
;
cn,m,.rce
If
and
when
maldistribution'
.
JTOUMW
It
IP
tht,4
BUYS
MD
WHYS
Bl
U
of
vegetables
and
inms
v
Prince
Rupert
area
occurs
under
the
present
quota
system
and
the
parties
concerned
find
themselves
In
difficulties
through
inadequate
supplies,
it
is
possible
that
special
federal
quotas
may
be
obtained,
suggests
II.
G.
Archibald.
M
P.
for
Skeena,
in
a
communication
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
However
no
concrete
complaint
have
yet
been
made
although
MONTREAL.
JAN.
Blti.-
'
-
brrukfa.it
ahipper
"?...
,ublj(
1
a
taste
of
that,
followed
by
0
rmd-n
-
;
Thru
il'
time
to
tempi
In,
sim,.,
1
with
something
stibiiiaMi.il,
nnnr,.k.
ful!
Uesst
ye-opeiu-r
1
knuw
u
&
!'
of
Wheal
"!
You
aee,
in
ii,i10n
KtjooVirM
and
11
happy
wuy
it
.
easy-to-prepare
5
Minute
'Crejm
r.iirly
brimming
with
blond-buildi'.
and
il
provides
important
Cji,,,,'
SHOPPING
SPREE.IN
MOSCOW
On
December
16,
open
trade
at
uniform
government
prices
was
started
in
the
Soviet
Union,
and
Russians
could
buy
ration-free
goods
for
the
ilrst
lime
since
the
war
In
all
the
stores,
pavlllior.s.
stalls
and
w
orkers'
settlements
in
Moscow.
This
scene
was
in
the
"Bolshevik"
confectionery
store
on
Moscow's
Gorky
.Street.
Dropping
of
rationing
coincided
with
the
devaluation
of
the
ruble.
I
Jallopy's
End
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
the
Chamber
or
commerce,
at
the
instigation
of
local
produce
distributors,
recently
communicated
with
Ottawa
In
fear
that,
the
pre.ie;
t
distribution
from
Vancouver
as
the
centre
might
!
result
in
a
drying
up
of
supplies
here
In
case
of
shortage.
The
matter
is
being
watched
j
nhoriis
for
diet
deficient
in
thee
elements.
Tint,
,
to
(jet
that
pleasant
"
C'UKAM
OK
WHEAT
"
li.ib.t
mi
Koixi
for
you!
IIKRE'
A
FREE
OFF
ER
that
Rood
f
reeti-tlnimbiTs"
ran't
:i"oi'd
t"
mi!
Your
fr
the
n.kii'K
is
the
nrw
'
jlUeti.il.-il
DOMINION
SEED
IIOI'SK
-.Vee,
,,
ir.Tti
Hool:",
lislnitf
tlip
Ix
it
ami
neweil
bulu.
(J
ptant-i
iiiKi
shrubn:
a
thutiwid
varietir
of
xtiIi
ii
I'lan
your
r.anlrn
.
.
.
rhnic
ymir
fiivoum,
,
.
.
,
-i,)il
Hour
Simt'ly
write
1o
me
It.ntiiua
Itient
1411
-
iiiripi'
dent
dully
newspaper
aeorea
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prince
Rupert
tod
all
communities
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
Columoia
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mali.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
i
fubtinueu
every
arternoon
except
Sunday
bv
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rt
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Ecsjr.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
tMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
ETRZAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
tmm
:ity
Carrier,
per
week.,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
17.00;
outSTiAtiti.
By
Mall,
Fr
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
SSiS-'"
Statehood
Recommended
IT
DOES
NOT
necessarily
follow
that
recommendation
to
Congress
by
President
Truman
will
result
in
Alaskan
statehood,
but
such
recommendation
is
an
important
step
with
that
end
in
view.
The
President
had
been
carefidly
advised
on
the
pros
and
cons
of
the
matter
before
he
made
his
pronouncement
that
the
time
appears
to
have
come
when
Alaska
should
be
permitted
to
join
the
union
as
an
autonomous
state
with
all
the
privileges
and
the
responsibilities
that
such
autonomy
implies.
There
may
be
considerable
discussion
and,
without
a
doubt,
some
powerful
opposition
in
certain
quarters
to
Alaskan
statehood
opposition
which
has
already
made
its
appearance
and
may
be
expected
to
be
carried
through
to
the
end.
However,
the
prospects,
as
a
result
of
the
presidential
pronouncement,
are
now
vastly
improved.
rrince
Rupert,
as
the
most
strategically
located
rail
port
to
Alaska,
is
almost
vitally
interested
in
Alaska's
campaign
for
statehood.
Such
statehood
will
release
Alaska
from
many
of
the
shackles
of
the
territorial
status.
Possibly
most
important
to
us
will
be
that,
with
statehood,
the
Jones
Act,
which
restricts
use
of
Canadian
vessels
in
trading
to
Alaska,
will
become
no
longer
applicable
to
Alaska
as
a
state.
RUSSIAN
BACKGROUND
GREAT
MANY
of
those
well-meaning
folk
who
A
are
so
anxious
to
prove
themselves
friends
of
Russia
have
assumed
that
the
Russian
attitude
of
chronic
resistance
springs
not
from
anger
but
from
a
deep
sense
of
hurt.
Did
they
not
bear
the
brunt
El
P
K
P
l
D
C
c
c
c
Cm-tent
St.
IVJ
lor
your
irei-
copy
01
me
'
Sni
-20
111
full
color!
ii.-eK
Time,
AuruM
22;
Place,
Francois
Lake
I
crawled
'neath
the
Jjollopy,
ull
shomded
in
dust,.
Clothed
in
a
straight-jacket
as
mechanics
must;
To
survey
the
damage
and
then
declare
It
was
an
aged,
decrepit
sort
of
affair.
I
tugged
at
the
throttle
and
twisted
the
wheel
"I'll
tell
you,
jollopy,
just
how
I
feel
It's
three
miles
back
to
Rupert
or
bust
So
wriggle
your
chassis
and
shake
off
your
dust.
For
L'm
nearly
exu.sierated,
my
wits
at
an
end,
And
ready
to
go
back,
my
jollopy
friend.
I've
heard
of
pneumonia
and
heart
attack
too,
I
don't
think
I've
got
them,
old
can,
do
you?
I've
looked
at
your
feet,
no
corns
have
you
got,
You
were
found
at
a
wreckage,
trie
best
in
the
lot.
So,
nowl
old
jollopy,
why
turn
against
me.
When
I'm
far
from
home,
one
hundred
times
three.
In
answer
to
the
editor,
the
jollopy
I
now
mourn
It
also
arrived
in
1900,
when
I
was
born.
I
swear
once
U
was
my
owner's
pride.
But
that
day
he
gave
up
and
for
once
and
all
died.
-
E.
Corli.ss.
January
8,
1913
.
Several
large
halibut
schooners
were
busy
in
the
harbor
taking
large
catches
of
herring.
The
run
was
greater
than
any
that
was
ever
known
before.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton
arrived
from
Victoria
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Fulton,
who
was
studying
law
with
L.
W.
Patmore,
had
just
passed
his
final
examinations
and
planned
to
take
up
practice
in
the
city.
Fred
Clarke
of
the
fishing
boat
Rosine
had
hopes
of
building
an
aeroplane
in
which
to
fly
across
Vancouver
harbor.
He
had
already
built
one
machine
but
it
was
destroyed
in
a
Vancouver
boat
house
fire.
From
This
Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be:
LUMP
Sacked
-
-
JIJ.M
per
Ion
MINK
Rl'N-
Loose
I11.H
per
ton
No
rebate
lor
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
phone;
s
AWI
THIS
lo
your
collrrtioii
of
Kood
n
-i,hi-tioiu
for
t!ii
i
new
y
ur
nave
home-
-r
i
win
k
tunr
arid
trouble
by
keeping
"
lny
"
d-roM
wu
t
c
Cleaner!
I
.e
fast
tdbleriorifiB
a
t.
Drain
Ch-.m.
r
k;
and
b.ithrixjrn
clr
,
whistle"
.
.
.
ir,!
j
prerioiw
I:t
-.
-i
,
lo--runnii.K
n-i-i
:
orlt
of
M'
k
,
.
take
t.rrrf
trr
:
Aek
your
jjr.Kcr
v.-,
citunrs
i;ea:)i
follow
till"
in'r,"
.
label
und
.vom
V.
how
quirk
ar.il
iii;.
up
larjr
"
dra
-t'
ritOMISE
YOrit1!
I
U,
vacs,
lion
of
your
drrjmt
next
turn-mer!
M.ik
one
n
ore
kI
ri
ilu-tmii
while
Die
yen'
i
ttiU
'iir.
r:d
bcuin
pla
irniiil
now
fur
t
rm'thinK
cuil
in
tlie
w.iy
if
Jiiihil.iy
.I
SUrt
by
iifiriuiiK
your
.SiiriiMx
A'vouhl
at
Hie
HANK
OF
MO.NTliKAU
Form
the
happy
huijil
of
ronulur
imvinK
in
tiic
lii-IM
::uii.-i
a
tunny
u.iy.
ui.d
you'ii
be
ihriiirU
tu
diiw-ovrf
tl,.it
your
Sut
shine
Account"
Is
hit
urn!
hiiilihy,
com
holiday
lirtif!
You'll
love
ttii
r-ull"
t
aiiv
!'-"
t""l
o
n:;my
Can.
tl.;il,i
follow
...
why
liol
oi-n
!
our
11
of
M
Sav
.nun
Account
January
8,
1923
SAW
ROYAL
WEDDING
PROCESSION'
VISITED
DIEPPE
AND
SON'S
GRAVE
Mrs.
W.
M.
Drown,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
her
daughter,
Mrs.
(ieorjje
Matlack,
are
hack
in
Essex,
Ontario,
after
a
memorable
trip
to
England
and
Scotland,
one
of
the
h
i.u,hli
jhts
of
which
was
their
pood
fortune
to
have
been
in
London
on
the
Nomination
period
for
the
civic
elections
closed
with
three
,
mayoralty
and
16
aldermanic
j
candidates
entered.
Those
seek-
j
ing
the
mayoralty
were
William
H.
Montgomery,
John
Dybhavn
and
S.
M.
Newton.
I
j
One
thousand
men
were
employed
along
the
railway
line
between
Prince
Rupert
and
IF
B
I
CONSISTENT
Advertising
DIDN'T
PAY
IF
ONE
OF
VOI
R
NIW
Yf'.AR'rt
Kl
KOI.
I
THINS
il
I.,
tier
c
ikei
.
.
.
firit
tumir
to
consider
i
hWANS
IiOWM
CAKK
KI.OUH!
Ivi
found
tti.t
Sjn
Ion
n,.ikC5
conihitenly
finer,
r
:f
i(
r
r.ii
es
,
.
.
cukei
that
call
for
a
rele-l.f
.lH.n
and
fiicndu
m
to
jt
them!
Kveiy
per-h'it
cai'o
i
a
I'uo.er
'f
icmkI
initredients
Arid
u
ri'lmuie.
li-tUil
ien
und
when
ymi
rnuke
it
the
SWANS
IIOWN
way
.
.
.
yuu
Have
the
e":rrr.t:::s
inlvantn!!e
of
flour
made
by
cake
flour
f
Princess
Elizalx'th
and
occasion
of
the
marriage
0
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
They
NO
MO
'
COl
a
bet
thmm
Th
Mask
closet
"ther
opera
due
r
owini
servit
erperfi
.
,
.
reriim
on
lie
Sjni
fovvn
packa.e
"
Ihiil
have
hivn
carefully
tf-trd
and
lelejicd.
f'o!!o
lor
better
cak't
in
'iK'.
marked
"UnKiiown
Canadian"
with
a
date.
Il
was
a
coincidence
as
Mrs.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Matlack
re-rrossed
the
Atlantic
homeward
viewed
the
procession
from
the
Mall
and
later
visited
West
minster
Abbey
to
see
the
decorations.
In
addition,
they
went
to
St.
James
Palace
to
see
the
royu!
Fraser
Lake
cutting
ties
for
the
railway,
according
to
Olof
Hanson
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
business.
The
official
opening
of
Prince
Rupert's
new
government
building
was
set
for
January
17,
according
to
A.
C.
McDougall
of
the
contracting
firm
which
built
KII.P
VOIR
VIST-
rvK.
o
Wftf
Ml
sfi.
I
I
ITK
I
1
1,
Pl.A4-
VV.IXTS-
J
-
i
1
O
l
the
coming
?
;
tf
year,
for
nianu-
wedding
presents
of
wlt
h
there
bound
on
the
Queen
Mary
that
were
listed
no
less
tuan
1347
the
lady
seated
next
to
them
at
with
more
than
1000
still
un-
the
dining
table
was
a
former
4
L-.vtiS
'artiirem
o
f
SO
MANY
WOULDN'T
RE
ADVERTISING
-i
Today
The
Daily
News
.
1
j
r
s'
dm'
tin
iiks
are
it.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
opened
Among
.other
things
resident
of
Prince
Runert-Mrs.
'
1
..
fjJ
thu
minute
:!
Yo
they
saw
the
gifts
from
the
p.
w.
Stamp
-Vincent.
They
en-
p
I
a
n
n
I
n
K
lo
COOKF.I)
SV.KCVI
of
lands,
was
to
be
the
honored
guest
at
the
opening.
people
of
Canada
the
mink
joyed
every
minute
of
the
voy
!
coat,
the
canteen
of
silverware
BJ
age
and
never
missed
a
meal
As
the
hands
collect
dirt
and
bacteria
quickly,
it
is
wise
to
wash
them
frequently.
SCHOOL
BOARD
COMMITTEES
The
following
committees
were
appointed
by
School
Board
iirioe
you
brand
new
artu
let
of
tiim
beautifully
practical
pUstir!
If
you've
found,
na
1
have,
that
your
Vmylite
1'Uutic
hoe
and
linnilu.ii'
arc
"
wardrolie
favour-lu
j
"...
if
you've
bought
and
teen
delighted
by
Vinylite
I'lat-lic
shower
rurwiiiufc
-r
raincoat.1
hahy
lulu
or
j:arnient
bami
.
.
.
yoii'ie
well
rrn
the
wuy
to
being
a
Vinylite
l'lii--,lic
fan.
And.
re-n
rniber.
v.
In-n
you're
buying,
that
the
VINYI.ri'F.
Tlaitic
trade
rnaik
i.'.
your
assuratice
of
fineit
plasties,
letted
and
approved
by
7de
flitter
iahriet
Te.iting
In
rrn
it
'
on
your
Ul
r
a
marveloim
n-eai
'
It
tnmfi
from
th
"'
succulent
lieir
,
S."
from
fine
Senu!
ri
'
to
tanlali.'i!
ft
deliriouvly
dinnW
tomato
Mai
r'
I
different
way
Jurt
as
I
hke
if
A:
to-morrow
for
V.
a
Spanhetli
.
.
.
th
deliciou
oti-x
''
Heinz
meak
tt'f"-'
Year!
He)
M
(him
it
DreM
Bei
Of
llOWV
tut
whul
Chairman
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
at
and
the
30
pieces
oi
'.
antique
silver.
j
Besides
visitin;;
relatives
in
Scotland
and
England,
Mrs.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Matlack
went
over
to
Dieppe,
landing
there
without
realizing
it
on
August
19,
the
anniversary
of
the
Canadians'
landing
in
1942.
They
were
surprised
to
hear
"O
Canada''
being
played
and
soon
found
that
commemoration
services
were
being
held
tit
the
cenotaph
close
to
the
beach,
also
at
the
Canadian
cemetery
at
Hautot
-
stir
-
mer,
three
miles
south
of
Dieppe
where
Mrs.
Brown's
son.
Bill,
who
lost
Ills
life
on
service
with
the
Royal
I
Canadian
Air
Force,
is!
bulled.
"We
found
the
cemetery
beaut.i-i
fully
kept
but
it
was
very
.sad
to
see
the
number
of
crosses
WEEK
OF
PRAYER-JANUARY
5-9
At
7:30
p.m.
Niuhlly
(Meetings
for
lyer
hc-ld
in
various
ehtirthes.
under
iusnlcs
of
Ministerial
Association
i
ot
the
struggle
against
Nazi
Germany,
and
do
they
not
deserve
the
credit?
Well,
yes,
they
did.
Though
it
must
be
admitted
that,
in
the
early
days
of
the
war,
.they
had
invaded
Poland
and
signed
a
mutual
assistance
pact
with
Germany.
Later,
as
opportunity
arose,
Russian
'TrSops
attacked
Finland
and
occupied
Lithuania,
Latvia
and
Esthonia
and
threatened
Romania.
In
June,
1941,
Germany
brought
an
uneasy
association
to
a
close
by
invading
Russia.
So
it
must
be
admitted
that
while
Russia
did
bear
the
brunt
of
the
German
attack,
it
bore
it
in
self-defence
and
had
'a
great
'deal
of
western
Allied
help1
in
that
defence.
History
might
suggest
some
explanation
of
the
difficulties
involved
in
finding
a
common
ground
between
Russia
and
the
rest
of
Europe.
Russia
learned
to
live
under
a
rigorous
and
cruel
dictatorship
and
its
people
learned
to
surrender
their
rights.
The
princes
who
drove
out
the
Tartar
invaders
of
Europe
and
the
Czars
who
followed
them
changed
the
situation
little.
Dictatorship
had
become
characteristic
of
Russian
life.
It
has
come
to
its
full
flower
under
the
proletarian
Stalin.
Until
there
is
reasonable
evidence
that
Russia
is
hankering
for
freedom
more
than
for
dominance
and
that
means
until
she
sets
aside
the
forthright
methods
of
the
Tartar
in
favor
of
the
method
of
co-operation,
she
is
bound
to
be
misunderstood,
and
that
despite
efforts
to
misconstrue
history
or
the
somewhat
woolly
sentimentalism
of
her
uncritical
friends.
'
UNCLE
JOE'S
HEALTH
IF
JOSEF
STALIN
is
not
afflicted
with
grave
I
disabilities,
it
will
not
be
the
fault
of
those
who
profess
to
know
something
about
the
state
of
his
health.
.
One
day
it
is
asserted,
though
not
confirmed,
that
he
has
suffered
a
stroke.
Another
time
it
is
suggested
that
he
finds
it
necessary
to
use
crutches.
And
more
than
once,
it
has
been
claimed
a
cancer
specialist,
dropping
all
other
duties,
has
been
called
to
Moscow.
Readers
are
left
to
their
own
conclusions.
There
cannot
be
anything
but
a
continuation
of
uncertainty
and
unsupported
rumor
so
long
as
the
Iron
Curtain
remains
undisturbed.
It
will
be
recalled
that
for
months,
previous
to
the
passing
of
LeiVin,
there
was
a
long
series
of
stories,
and
half-truths
concerning
periods
of
illness.
If
one
remembers
accurately,
he
had
passed
away
some
time
'.before
it
Wame
known
officially
that
this
'
was
so.
III
HO
TOR
Tllr:
"IIOI
IK
AV
"f
"
iivit
lor
aooinrr
jrui
aim
m..-
.-cook
for
fun
"delicious
I'll'
Vt'N
Fr-
SYItur
cookiea
with
tot
o:
V,
,
appeal
...
.
te
'"cii
i
isn
niTMTll
rrviKlFS
...
1
,
it.
w.,,t..f."
Rev.
McColl
last
nlht's
Board
meeting:
Finance
W.
J.
Snott,
chairman,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
Buildings
A.
B.
Brown
chairman,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
D.
Alvey.
Personnel
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
chairman,
W.
J.
Scott,
A.
B.
Brown.
Ground
s
A.
J.
Dominato,
chairman,
D.
Alvey,
W.
J.
Scott.
School
Committees
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
King
Edward
School,
A.
B.
Brown.
Conrad
School
A.
J.
Dominato;
Borden
Street
W.
J.
Scott;
Digby
Island
D.
Alvey.
Union
Board
of
Health
Repre
i'liursilay,
January
8,
Salvation
Army
Citadel:
the
seaker.
St.
Peters
Chureh,
at
Seal
Cove:
Rev.
speaker.
Wilson
the
Rev.
F.
A
nimbus.
Friday,
January
9,
Aiiliean
Cathedral:
the
speaker.
HK
Temp
:
150
rte.
T.
T
"'
;
,
1
cup
ahortenin
ttr
lard
l'i
cur
"
,
cup
brown
kuxar
fi"-i!"
Vt
cup
Crown
rtiand
Corn
Syrup
;
1
"
'
11
'"
2
cups
rolled
oatl
;
1
3
cup
milk
;
Cream
ahortening
or
lard
with
brown
siittar:
t:
Crown
llrand
Syrup.
Add
rolled
oats
and
bleed
J
intiredirnts
alternately
with
milk:
mix
well,
l'i".!
''"'"'f
shape
douith
Into
small
rounds
and
place
'1
'l'-'r
,
cookie
heel.
Pro's
lint
with
linn
of
a
fork
'
c'M
j
licn.ion'a
Corn
Starch)
and
bake
in
a
modern!"
.j
for
10
to
12
minutes.
Cool
and
put
bujelhtr
in
!'"r'
butter,
jam
or
the
following
fillint;:
KILLING
f'OH
COOKIKS
...
I
packed!
3
,"-r
:ilr
Z"
t
'i
cup
c-mwn
Brand
Corn
Syrup.
1
tr-rv
nr.i
(
(
Combine
nil
innrediefils
in
saucepan;
hrm
to
b.ni
j
to
12
minulM.
Cmil
and
use
as
lining
for
any
P'-"'
sentative--M;::.
E.
W.
Becker.
The
minister
of
the
church
In
which
the
meeting
is
held
will
be
chairman.
An
offering
will
be
taken
each
nifiht,
all
of
which
will
be
given
to
the
Bible
Society.
Let
us
start
the
New
Year
rinht,
Christian
friends,
by
looking
to
Ood
for
cleasnlng,
guidance
and
the
empowering
of
his
Holy
Spirit.
NOTHING
TO
LEAN
ON
MONTREAL
T
Emilio
Diaz-Romero,
Bolivian
here,
said
that
several
thou
mi
sand
shovels
are
badly
needed
in
Bolivia
by
men
work
in.;
on
railroads
and
that
he
Is
having
considerable
difficulty
in
arranging;
purchases
on
the
Canadian
market.
Help-
EMERGENC
1
3?
I
1
More
Heat
More
Economy
with
DUO-THERM
-
AIR
CONDITION
I
l
ltNACKS
Attractive,
Streamlined,
on
KiirnitiR
I'nils
Kasily
Installed
in
Limited
Spare
ASK
US
ABOUT
THEM
Reupholstering
Repairing
Our
Specialties
TRICK
AND
Al'TO
crsmoNs
kepaikiod
AND
REC
OVERED
New
ITpholslerv
Materials
LOVIN'S
151.
I
E
SIH
,
330
SECOND
AVENUE
1
Next
to
CFPR
1
Prompt'
Attention
(;iven
to
Outside
Orders
ASK
ABOUT
CREDIT
TERMS
,.,licatlon
can
relieve
sud'
When
the
proper
TlicPopular
SHENTON'S
SHEET
METAL
WORKS
3rd
Ave.
Hast
Agents
for
McClary
Furnaces
Phone
33
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Sails
For
can
re.y
....
...
health,
you
and
hasten
Improved
your
doctor's
prescri)tlon
sieedlly.
PHONE
Kl
dDirinmes
DDiPUHg
KITCHENWARES
ARE
A
SPECIALTY
WITH
US
SEE
I
S
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Metal
Bread
Boxes,
Kitchen
Garbage
Cans,
Stainless
Steel
Cutlery,
Measuring
Spoons
and
Cups,
Beaters,
Cleaning
Sj
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
GREER
&
BRIDDE
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTOR
Pads,
Napkin
Rings,
Sifters,
Chair
Pads,
Shelf
Paper
AND
A
HOST
OP
OTHER
ITEMS
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
Repairs
Construction
AJ
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
518
Third
Vest"
Red
400
Phone
RED
561