Hon
nf
$373
per
person
per
year,
prosperity
at
presenULtVcls
can
Prince
Gupctt
aHg
EJcivj
Wednesday,
January
14,
1948
l
nna
mat
un
dollar.,
or
tne
make
it
pay.
fame
value)
the
personal
in
conservation
seeded
'
incrcase
in
bank
loans
with)
In
providing
facilities
for
for-equanlmily.
eign
traders
was
stressed
by
Mr.
"The
number
of
personal,
Mulr.
loans
made
during
the
year
con-
"Over
a
long
period
of
years
tinues
large.
These
are
prin-
"ir
activity
in
foreign
countries
4"
"Canada's
present
prosperity,
which
Is
spread
so
widely
in
our
come
of
Canadians
lias
increased
from
$301
per
capita
in
193d
to
$603
in
1940.
The
total
personal
expenditure
on
consumer
ciuallv
in
the
Soul)
and
under
"as
noen
an
outstanding
iea-
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
nation,
is
based
upon
the
de-
in
fact,
the
ture
ot
our
service
to
Canadian
velopment
of
Canada's
natural
'category,
where,
oans
totalled
i
business,
we
nave
expanded
in
numoer
oi
new
poods
and
services
amounted
to
$3,714
million
in
1933
and
$5,926
keeping
with
the
progress
of
the
resources.
"Agriculture,
because
it
sup
v
y-
(
one
hundred
and
fifty-five
thousand.
When
one
considers
million
m
1946,
an
increase
of
'Mk
f0Wiv::
Annual
Meeting
the
high
volume
ot
tlie.se
per-
maid
who
layi
down
,
'
T
-
Congri,manj
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
President,
declares
European
recovery
most
important
factor
in
Canadas
economic
life.
"Should
American
Continent
fail
to
provide
what
is
necessary
to
save
Europe,
the
effect
on
our
economy
would
be
serious."
Intelligent
participation
in
Marshall
Plan
will
be
of
service
to
both
Canada
and
the
I'nited
States.
00
per
cent
compared
with
our
population
increase
of
10
per
cent.
This
increase
in
the
sum
spent
on
personal
consumption
goods
suggests
a
significant
rise
in
the
standard
of
living.'"
KECIPE
FOK
PROSPERITY
Thesa
figures.
Mr.
Dobson
said,
were
gratifying
and
en-couraning,
but
two
dangers
had
to
be
faced
to
maintain
present
prosperity.
One
danger
was
the
possibility
of
economic
collapse
in
Europe.
The
other
was
inflation.
"Price
rises."
he
said.
plies
the
basic
need
of
men
for
lood,
is
of
highest
importance.
"This
source
of
livelihood
for
farmers
and
of
revenue
for
the
country
is
worth
preserving.
It
is
becoming
recognized
that
the
fertility
of
our
soil
1
not
everlasting.
Fortunately
Canada
has
an
opportunity
to
apply
measures
of
conservation
rather
than
of
reclamation.
We
must
not
wait
for
'dust
bowls'
to
form,
or
for
prairie
farms
to
be
buried
in
sand.
"The
same
need
for
conservation
is
found
in
our
forest
resources.
More
than
27
per
cent
of
the
value
of
our
exports
stems
from
our
forests.
"Better
protection
and
im-
sonal
loans
from
banks,
plus
the
substantial
business
of
personal
loan
and
allied
companies,
all
at
a
time
when
tnere
is
full
employment
and
high
wages,
the
thought
occurs
that
perhaps
a
living-boyond-one's-mcans
policy
is
abroad.
If
so,
it
is
unhealthy."
Mr.
Muir
poinied
out
that
there
had
been
an
increase
of
$33,654,989
in
the
banks
public
deposits
and
that
total
deposits
stood
at
$1,934,185,849.
He
reported
that
the
number
of
depositors
continued
to
expand
and
now
totalled
over
one
and
three
quarter
million.
PROFITS
"It
will
have
been
satisiac-tory
for
you
to
learn
that
the
profits
were
$1,818.
132.
9i
higher
James
Muir,
General
Manager,
reports
marked
increase
in
commercial
loans
.
,
.
public
deposits
again
increase
.
.
.
profits
improve.
Royal
Bank
depositors
now
total
1.730,(10(1.
I'nique
service-to
foreign
traders
provided
through
71
branches
in
foreign
countries.
iort'ign
country
ana
tne
development
of
Canada's
external
trade.
The
result
Is
that
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Is
very
much
integrated
with
the
commercial
life
of
many
nations
and
lias
become
for
their
business
men
a
real
and
atractive
symbol
ol
Canada.
-
"Last
year
I
made
reference
to
the
unique
position
we
occupy
legarding
our
branches
abroad
and
I
believe
it
bears
repeating,
because
it
is
our
belief
that
there
is
no
adequate
substitute
for
direct
representation
by
our
own
trained
organization,
experienced
in
Canadian
ways
and
fully
Informed
by
close
lrason
of
the
needs
and
offering.'
ol
Canadian
businessmen.
"Apart
from
world-wide
relations
with
banking
houses,
we
have
seventy-one
branches
outside
of
Canada.
There
Is
a
constant
flow
of
information
regarding
market
and
general
conditions
from
these
branches
to
a
central
department
at
our
Head
Oflice
in
Montreal,
and
similar
information
reaches
us
from
correspondents
thruireh-
'"make
it
more
necessary
tnan
cvci
iui
us
to
measure
our
real
advance
in
dollars
of
constant
have
value.
The
rest
of
the
rise
in
proved
cuting
practices
The
vital
importance
of
Euro-
cntly
restore
European
econ-
money
value
is
lor
the
most
part
conrtibuted
in
recent
health.
years
The
Marshall
pean
recovery
to
the
welfare
of.omic
toward
preservation
of
our
for
the
empty
air
of
inflation.
When
Canada,
and
the
part
Canada
;
Plan,
"one
of
the
happiest
sug-
can
play
in
restoring
Europe
to
vr'
est
wealth,
but
there
is
still
a
very
heavy
annual
loss
from
fire
money
Incomes
are
excessive
relative
to
the
available
supply
ol
goods,
as
they
are
now,
the
gestions
ever
made
in
internti
tional
relations."
and
the
Gen
eva
trade
agreements
last
Nov
and
insects
which
should
bei
logical
way
to
reduce
the
pres
than
in
the
preceding
year,
he
said.
"The
amount
required
for
government
taxes
was
$2,850,000,
after
deduction
of
which
there
ember
were,
lie
said,
important
substantially
reduced.
Forest
conservation
is
a
must'.
steps
to
world
recovery.
A.i
in-;s,ire
on
prices
is
to
increase
the
tellirrent
nroprammf
for
North
supply
of
goods.
We
have
the
I
"There
can
be
no
better
ex-
fJ
LORETTA
YOUNG
nt
t,r
no
ihis'amDle
of
newlv
created
wmIMi
remained
$5,874.519
48
from
the
American
participation
in
the
physical
equipnic
..-oi,n
r.iV
...,'ij
!-..
..,
......
hut
the
hnmm
turtnr
is
m.rf.i.!-
than'
that
nf
-mr
minmcr
inrins-
i
years
operations.
Dividends
re-
Maiflimii
iruiu
wtfui.1
tju
ut
an-
"
-
j
.
,
.
ri
t
f
')
vipg
tn
hnti-i
dmI
i
mr)
rho.a
comoetent
workman
seeking
try
Forty
vears
aeo
the
total
1
9L,llea
d
oisoui
.-cm,
si
merit
oi
:
V4
JOSEPH
COTTEN
N
X
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
,
...v.
wv,m
w.v
;
A
,
t
...
.
..
I
.,.,
,
".
.
anH
rl.,i
.n
1
jut
the
world
where
we
do
not
United
States.
to
get
out
of
his
machine
the
(dollar
value
of
our
mine
produc-I
E
?
aePrei'1;lUon
vvholp
nroriiirtinn
nf
uhii-h
it
uUion
in
a
vpar
was
S42
million-
bank
premises
amounted
to
economic
health.-
were
stressed
!
by
Sydney
G.
Dobson.
President
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
at
the
bank's
annual
meeting.
"Should
the
American
continent
fail
to
provide
what
is
necessary
to
save
Europe,"
he
said,
"the
effect
on
our
economy
would
be
serious.
I
mention
this
because
it
is
not
generally
enough
realized
that
Canada
depends
to
the
extent
of
30
of
her
national
income
upon
export
trade.
In
addition
it
should
be
noted
that
Canada
s
exports
to
the
Western
European
countries
in
the
last
pre-war
year
composed
47
of
her
total
exports,
a
fact
operate
branches
ot
our
own.
is
to
RECORD
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
capable.
I
believe
that
what
I
in
ten
years
it
had
become
$108
?a92'6.?7
v.
After
.
providing
Tiljs
VDU
appreciate,
en-
Canada,
said
Mr.
Dobson.
had,sa"i
a
year
ago
still
holds
true,
minion
in
tne
peak
year
1941,
H
.
2
"
"nn,
Vi
i?
c.oles
us
t0
Iurmsn
a
h8nly
kfThe
Farmers
Daughter
d,-.
ui
j
u.,
r...
...
inerp
arp
km
sun
I
rnn
too
mnnv
many
.
nonn
peopie
r
naa
reacnea
million.
The'""
...
,-.
,."
,
.
""""
,
licient,
unmatcnea
and
vaiuuoie
u
rii
QiLin
tti.ti
l
v
Lilt
A.-ir-u
uv
rniv
idence
Notable
nrosjrp.ss
had
;
v'no
make
high
wages
ana
mines
have
added
to
Canada's
"
rrout
and
lo.s
accouik,
serVice
to
exnortinH
and
lm-
been
made
in
both
production
!
plentiful
leisure
the
nreatest
wealth
some
$12
blilion
since
V
'""'s.
f',,l'aw'",ulalu
ui
-.porting
clients.'
of
their
lives:
still
too
mining
statistics
were
first
keDt.
1
''l'Il)1
nnH
trarip
HnritTO'
rpppnt
vpnrc
ailllS
!
I
11
rfHfc
illll
i.L.
!nH
tho
sta.lrKrrw
nf
livilic
nf
1
tliailV
y
who
believe
that
less
pro-
"Not
much
is
neard
in
Canada
i"1
HKANCHtS
AUKOAI)
Ihp
PntlnriJin
npnnlp
ln.H
mmu
ii
'
dUCtion
and
more
pay
per
about
our
fisheries,
although
Tne
imnortaut
rnl.
ni:ivpd
hv
Canada's
for-
"u,Ker
15
a
souo
Dase
lor
pros-
tney
give
employment
to
8a,000
the
branches
of
Tne
Royal
Bank
which
emphasizes
the
import-'
marked
gains.
eign
trade."
he
said
"reaenedlV
-"ui
OI
course,
a
persons
in
tne
primary
and
pro-
ol
Canada
m
Ionian
countries
a
new
high
total
in
tne
first
ten
lallacy.
An
honest
uay's
work
cessing
branches,
and
the
in-
i
ance
oi
European
recovery
to
the
maintenance
of
Canada's
economic
health."
l7-BBBj-'
1
j
jlffflau
Stanwyck
-
Kocart
"TIIK
TWO
MKS.
(
A
months
of
1947
S4
435
600
000'
Ior
an
nonest
days
pay
is
still
vestment
in
them
amounts
to
I
This
was
madt
up
of
all
kinds
oi
a
Rod
recipe
for
prosperity,!
$75
million.
I
goods,
raw
and
processed
perhaps
the
only
formula
that
'
Development
of
hvdro
electric
"Seventv-five
vears
ago
we
insure
lower
prices,
a
higher
power
in
the
last
forty
years
has
exported
eoods
"to
the
money
standard
of
living,
and
Iasiingjbeen
rising
sharply
and
con-value
of
$18
per
capita;
in
194f,
S00cl
tlnles
for
a11-
I
sistently.
Our
present
instal-'
we
exported
goods
worth
$H:4!
"Part
of
our
current
output,
i
lations.
producing
10
'4
million!
KKOI.I.S"
!ler
capita,
an
increase
of
ten
of
course,
is
devoted
to
enlarge-,
norsepower.
place
us
second,
TRIIHTE
TO
STAFf
'
A
warm
tribute
to
the
staff
'
j
ior
their
splendid
en-operation
and
service,
and
devotion
to
the
'
welfare
of
th
ebu.siness
in
which
;
they
w
ere
engaged
was
voiced
i
by
Mr.
Muir:
"I
have
reason
to
hope
that
.
cur
personnel
know
of
the
high
regard
in
which
they
are
held,"
he
said.
"I
have
never
come
across
in
all
my
years
of
contact
with
other
business
institutions,
a
I
staff
more
earnest,
more
de-:
oted
to
the
welfare
of
the
bnsi-
ness
with
which
they
were
asso-
j
"iated.
or
more
conscious
of
:
their
important
place
in
the
economy
of
the
nation.
A
kooo
banker
must
be
part
accountant
financier,
diplomat,
lawyer
and
econmoist,
and
above
all
he;
must
be
a
human
being
with
j
the
ability
to
understand
hi-,
fellow
men.
I
am
proud
to
sav
i
that
the
staff
ol
tins
bank.
with
all
these
necessary
qualities,
has
Mr.
Dobson
pointed
out
that
Canada
had
already
done
much
to
help
provide
Europe
with
the
necessities
of
life.
Canadian
exports
to
Europe
in
1946
had
amounted
to
$932
million.
In
the
past
few
years
Canada
had
provided
over
$2
billion
worth
of
aid
to
Europe
in
the
form
of
loans,
credits
and
gilts.
"However,
what
has
been
done
by
Canada
and
other
countries,
has
not
been
enough,"
said
Mr.
Dobson.
"Plans
are
under
way
vhich
it
is
hoped
will,
in
the
course
of
a
few
years,
perman-
I'll
"If
;
JT
A
.
traded
king
I
intiou
in
mitt
jtent
i
tr
cen
M
tf
times.
Employment
exceeded
ment
and
replacement
of
plant
clllv
lo
lne
united
btaies.
in
i
five
million
for
the
first
time
and
equipment.
Necessary
re-!
development
of
water
power,!
on
record
in
August
last.
Pro-
placements
of
plant
must
be
i
and
as
vet
onJy
20
per
cent
of
;
ductivity,
too,
is
high.
Canada's
made,
and
at
times
expansion
1
cur
potential
power
has
been:
national
income
increased
from
is
essential;
but
a
strenuous
developed.
j
S3.972
million
in
1938
to
$9,464
effort
must
be
made,
to
limit
REEDOM
OF
ENTERPRISE
I
million
in
1946.
When
trans-
non-economic
expansion
of
con-1
it
is
onlv
right
to
sav
at
this
!
lated
into
dollars
of
the
same
struction.
Much
conr
tmction
I
point
that
th"
greatest
advan-'
value,
we
find
the
increase
tu
is
going
forward
no
at
costs
ces
in
well-bpin
for
ilieir
ivn-1
HcSp-fii
an
EMERGENCY
4
'
Ei
be
97
per
cent,
equal
to
an
addi-
so
high
that
only
i
ii
a
i
continuous,
pie
have
been
made
in
countries
like
our
own
where
freedom
of
".enterprise
has
been
allied
to
1
natural
resources.
The
reatrict-
:
ive
trade
practices
of
so-called
4
t
'
if
2
jLiSli
.
.
3
-
Mfcww
,
f
'nil:
..."
ire:
When
the
pniH-r
riu-dicatioii
ran
relieve
s
i
and
hasten
Improved
health,
yon
can
rely
on
;s
your
diM
tor
s
prescription
.tx-edi!y.
PIIONK
Kl
'planned'
economies
deprive
the
i
j
t
f
m
m
a
m
m
m
m
m
also
the
spirit
ot
teamwork
which
is
so
essential
to
happy
relations,
and
which
counts
so
much
in
the
fine
results
of
the
year's
activity.
The
staff
of
the
bank
numbers
in
excess
of
10.400more
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
Your
BOND
Suit,
Sir!
JEI
iTV
.
1
4
'I
t!
j
'
.
-
.
than
half
of
whom
are
women.
loted
They
have
done
a
splendid
job
wona
oi
mat
ireeaoin
oi
ae-
velopment.
ana
expansion
of
I
business,
and
free
interchange
i
of
goods
which
alone
can
bring
decent
living
conditions
on
a
;
wide
scale.
J1
"It
is
significant
that
in
all
5
1
the
world
the
only
countries
to
wnicn
Europe
can
turn
for
ef-
fective
help
are
these
two
uem-B
ocracies
of
America,
Ireo
enter-a
prise
countries.
It
is
obviously
B
not
we
who
are
unstable,
but
B
the
totalitarian
countries.
It
is
not
we
who
are
depressed,
but
the
totalitarian
countries.
It
is
aft
t
throughout
the
year.
We
are
greteful
to
them
and
commend
them
highly
to
you."
-uthi
in
i
Made
to
Mew
sure
inland
waterway
FROM
$29.50
TO
42.95
m
m
c
m
m
a
m
m
The
Groat
Lakes
waterways,'
.i
Tailored
to
Perfection
Men
and
Boys
JJj
RUBBER
BOOTS
Hip-L'iig!!).
''
i-I
'
-li'-i-ri
Knee
High,
Ankle
Hsidi
l
not
we
who
arc
short
of
proauc-
tion
of
the
things
people
need
to
iive.
but
the
totalitarian
coun-
more
than
2,000
miles
of
shipping
lanes,
links
the
mid-west
cities
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
with
Eastern
ports.
tmth
RUniiKRS
IN
ALL
STYLES
iU
B
trios.
.
j
"It
would,
however,
be
very
1
v.rong
to
be
complacent.
Pro-
press
depends
upon
our
keeping
;
our
freedom,
and
how
much
!
freedom
business
shall
keep
,and
how
lonu
it
will
last,
depend
upon
our
ability
to
recognize
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
tATT
lor
r
Ask
your
neighbor.
He
knows!
Yes
Sir.
Dozens
of
Prince
Rupert
men
are
wearing
Bond
Made-to-Measure
Clothes.
The
price
actually
is
no
more
than
the
price
of
a
ready
made
suit
but
the
style
and
fit
is
all
your
own.
Dozens
of
Cloths
6-Week
Delivery
CURBS
ERRING
HUSBANDS
Under
Burmese
la,w
the
wife
may
take
her
place
as
head
of
the
household
if
her
husband
drinks
too
freely.
P.O.
Box
737
62I3K1AUM
(
ab
i
fiiuersiana
ana
meet
our
obli-
t
p.
gations
to
the
nation
as
a
whole.
!
lit
should
be
our
ob
iocti
vf
t.n
htei
BjShow
that
free
enterprise
Is
the1''
nded
$100,000
FIRE
IN
HAMILTON
5
CITY
TRANSFER
j
5
Vic
Menzied
PHOTOGRAPHED
McBridc
St.
and
First
Ave.
Winter
Clearance
Phone
rS?S
WINTER
t3r
OVER
That
Is
all
your
Car
or
Truck
may
need
to
keep
It
rolling
through
till
Spring
DAN'S
SERVICE
STATION
Knlarsing,
I'lilurc
Iramifjy
m
('"'"j"
economic
system
in
tne
B
'
history
of
the
world
liexible
B
i
enough
to
change
in
keeping
:
with
the
needs
of
its
people.
At
I
the
same
time
it
is
the
only
:
economic
system
in
the
history
i
of
the
world
that
has
ever
I
brought
about
great
stability
land
advancement
of
the
stand-
,ard
of
living
of
the
people
living
under
it."
general
managers
Jj
1
ADDRESS
In
presenting
the
bank's
VCth
Annual
Report.
Mr.
James
Muir
Three-alarm
fire
in
Hamilton
did
dam2
of
nearly
$100,000
when
flames
gutted
the
ou.iu.nn
anfi
destroyed
stock
of
the
L.
and
O.
Paper
Co.
One
fireman
and
one
bystander
were
injured.
A
lireman
directs
a
stream
ol
water
Into
the
building.
Only
the
walls
stand
today.
Advertise
!n
tne
Daily
News
950
Mkm
Specials
14-99
,
wa.
Chandler
and
CowrfJJ,
210
Fourth
Street
B
'S
ioved
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
All
Sizes.
Reg.
Prices
$25
to
$36
i
QUICK
.-jeUBijlJ
PRINCE
HUPEIiT.
BC
j
to
b
MiKride
Street
Green
fi().")
!v,.vav.vaw.v1"1fa'.
MEN'S
SPORT
JACKETS
All
Sizes.
Imported
Tweeds.
Reg.
$5
to
$30
ttrlie
12-99
1.95
m
H
TRY
$3
BOYS'
ZIPPER
WINDBREAKERS
All
Sizes
i
General
Manager,
reported
that
I
the
bank's
total
assets
now
t.
stood
at
$2.093.641,218
Gl
and'
that
liquid
assets
constituted
I
I
74v
of
the
banks
liabilities
to!
j
the
public.
j
j
"One
feature
of
this
year's
i
,
balance
sheet
is
the
market!
in-
j
i
crease
in
commercial
loans
In
:
i
Canada,"
said
Mr.
Muir.
"This1
J
i
item
is
$120,238,037.47
larger
B
than
a
year
ago,
reflecting
an'
B
I
experience
common
to
all
banks.
I
$1.95
BOYS'
SWEAT
SHIRTS
99c
All
Sizes
Rex
Cafe
FOR
TASTY
MEALS
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mcin
CHINESE
DISHES
Ot'R
SPECIALTY
COMPANION
PRODUCTS
Shaving
Cream
.
..
;o
Hair
Tonic
1
Oil
Crrme-Oil
Hair
Dressing
....
7:
Hair
Oil
7,-o
After-Shave
Talc
loc
Deodorant
KOt
365
BEARDS
A
YEAR
and
ONLY
ONE
FACE
Be
KinJ
To
It!
COLONIAL
CLUB
SSIAVIKC
CREAM
h
Wind
Is
IrnlM
kiM,
ollll
IN
tx'
cil
baia,
v4
In
ilck.BMinr
l,"'
So"'
mi
rii
band,
and
nan
oiH
Nl
"
'
Gal
lab
today
ALL
BOYS'
COATS
AND
SNOWSUITS
REDUCED
u
.
OPEN
8
A.M.
TO
2
A.M.
jnc
lea.wn
ior
it
is
tiie
very
high
level
of
business
activity,
tne
expansion
of
production
facilities,
the
increased
volume
of
goods
on
hand,
anri
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PIIINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
'1
SEE
I
S
ABOUT
THE
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
the
influence
of
higher
prices
It
takes
more
dollars
tnan
it
did
a
year
ago
to
conduct
a
compar-
'
able
amount
of
business.
As
a
consequence,
the
amount
ot
commercial
borrowings
represents
a
substantial
sum,
and
I
think
I
may
say
in
passing
triat
I
do
not
view
a
rapid
and
large
The
Popular
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
S.S.
New
"AMTSCO"
Rubber
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
I'limie
'
I,
-r
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
5
FRASER
STREET
MBS
PRINCE
LING
THE
TAILOR
tVe
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
S
RUPERT
tlllir
Irani
Sails
For
ILUUIl
I
ILL
,
,
j
rnnce
ituperi
I
S
CONSTRUCTION
WORlf'
For
Easily
applied
Lasts
a
lifetime
Comes
in
a
wide
range
of
colors,
solid
and
shades.
Will
not
break
or
curl.
Announcing
our
new
HOLMES
TOWING
AND
WRECKING
TRICK
SERVICE
FASTER
SAFER
LESS
EXPENSIVE
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
AT
11:15
P.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
For
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Offices.
PRINCE
Rl'PERT,
B.C.
Prompt,
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
WE
DO
IT
Jut
Your
Remodelling,
Addition,
Repairs
p'u5S
Finishing
given
prompt
attention
Our
new
Wasop
Rock
Drill
and
Floor
Sander
at
Your
Service
L
With
this
new
equipment
we
can
do
the
job
with
the
least
possible
effort
and
save
you
money
by
cutting
down
labor
charges
to
a
minimum.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
"Complete
Automotive
Repair
Service"
Day
Phone
566
(Nights,
Black
320)
PHONES
651
-
652
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Coal
-
Lumber
-
liuilding
Supplies
-
Paints
CALL
BLUE
610
SERVICE
PHONE
108
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
&
Heating
P.O.
Box
C54
Prince
Ituperl,
IT
IT'S
MADE
OF
WOOD
WE
MAKE
IT