J
AGE
TWO
C-
-
.
...
ASTHMA
unronic
aronchttit,
Head
and
Bronchial
Colds,
Hay
Fever
comfort
lSI,m!l'
B.,,,L'
tttn.
n,ht-
hm
b'
robbed
of
aleep
end
I
,
bv
Aithmi
h.v.
-Hr.
.11
k.
.;
"
iransulatiuo
Nevfrtbelrii,
if
a
J
bos
ol
RAZ-M
AH.
taken
according
to
direukmt,
den
net
brint
potitive
relief,
your
dnif
nit
will
mum
yna
money.
RAZ-MAH
contains
no
liihtnl
trie
of
any
dangcroua
habit-fnrmiiif
drug.
No
amok
ei,
no
apraysHuit
(wallow
two
RAZ-MAH
Capeulea
with
a
hot
drink
at
mealtime.
"To
Sleep
To-hight,
Vu
RAZ-MAH
To.
day.
for
Afriima.
Chronic
nrnfii-hb;.
DAILY
EDITION.
sTj
SPECIAL
For
booklet
and
gener.
out
trial
of
RAZ-MAH.
end
Sc
to
Tcmplrtona
Ltd.,
Toronto
2.
TEMPLETON'S
R43
Head
and
Bronchial
Coldi.
Hay
fever.
T-
A
M
TaV
M'
M
'f
XM
for
Comfort
use
KAZ'MAH
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince.
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor,
V.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Saturday,
Jan.
29,
1927
(Sermon
of
Rev.
J.
R.
Frizell,
B.A.,
L.L.B.,
Pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Prince
Rupert)
THE
POWER
TO
SEE
ONE'S
SOUL.
There
is
no
condition
in
life
so
sad
as
being
deprived
of
the
power
to
see,
travelling
through
life
from
the
cradle
to
the
grave
without
seeing
any
of
God's
creations.
Should
the
shackles
fall
suddenly
from
the
blind
.eye,
what
a
marvellous
revelation
would
it
mean
to
the
soul!
There
is
nothing
greater
in
all
the
world
than
the
soul
in
the
hour
when
it
discovers
a
great
truth!
On
the
subject
I
have
taken
I
am
anxious
that
you
will
discover
a
great
truth
and
the
great
truth
is
the
story
of
the
ever-lastingness
of
God's
love.
So
then
in
the
17th
verse
of
the
15th
chapter
of
St.
Luke's
Gospel
you
will
fiml
these
words:
"When
he
came
to
himself."
Now
this
chapter
contains
three
parts
and
they
are
three
parables
of
love.
They
tell
of
the
infinite
story
of
God's
love.
The
one
is
the
story
of
the
wayward
life.
The
other
is
the
story
of
the
coin,
and
the
third
is
the
story
of
the
sorry
son.
And
when
you
examine
these
carefully
you
will
feel
thrilled
with
some
line
there
you
will
find
that
God
is
the
world's
ruler,
that
God
is
the
great
heart
and
God
is
the
eternal
friend.
STORY
OF
THE
PRODIGAL
SON.
We
come
to
that
beautiful
story
the
story
of
the
two
sons.
A
certain
man
had
two
sons,
and
according
to
the
Jewish
law
the
elder
son
would
receive
2-3
and
the
younger
son
one
portion.
The
father
divides
the
goods
between
them
and
the
younger
one
gathers
it
together
and
takes
his
journey
into
a
far
country,
where
he
thinks
the
fields
are
green
and
wastes
his
substance
in
riotous
living.
And
then
a
mighty
famine
comes.
Well,
notice
as
we
read
the
parable
further
on
that
he
is
reduced
to
such
a
condition
that
he
would
fain
have
filled
himself
with
the
husks
that
the
swine
were
eating
such
a
terrible
condition
was
he
reduced
to
mentally,
physically,
spiritually,
that
he
would
have
put
his
head
in
the
very
trough
with
the
swine.
I
His
soul
awakened,
and,
"when
he
came
to
himself,
he
said
1
will
arise
and
go
to
my
father.
When
he
was
yet
a
great
wayy
off
his
father
saw
him
and
he
had
compassion
on
him
and
he
ran
and
fell
on
his
neck
and
he
kissed
him
when
he
was
yet
a
great
way
off
his
father
saw
him.
Anil
why
did
his
father
see
him
a
great
way
off?.
He.
saw;
him
a
great
way
off
because
he
was
thinking
aboiit
him.
And
he
was
more
than
thinking
about
him
he
was
expecting
him.
And
that
is
why
he
saw
him
at
uch
a
distance.
And
when
he
was
a
great
way
off
he
saw
him
and
he
had
compassion
on
him
and
he
ran
to
him
forgetting
his
wickedness
and
his
waywardness.
There
comes
the
boy
over
the
hills.
Rough
and
dirty
and
torn
and
exceedingly
bad
from
the
smeU
and
odor
of
the
swine
as
home
he
came
his
father
turns.
He
has
compassion
on
him.'
He
falls
on
his
neck
and
he
not
only
kisses
him
but
he
raineth
kisses
upon
him.
i
1.-1.
.
.
.
E
-
...
nai
joy
wnai
sensations
wnat
a
tingle
ol
delight
will
sweep
over
him.
Those
words
it
is
the
one
things
that
no
actor
-or
actors
have
ever
been
able
to
read.
I
will
go
to
my
father.
No
one
has
ever
been
able
to
read
truly
the
story
of
the
prodigal
son.
'
A
great
way
off
he
saw
him.
John
Ruskin,
who
writes
perhaps
the
most
perfect
style
in
the
19th
century,
safs
that
his
beautiful
diction
is
due
to
his
early"
training
and
his
life
sentiments
had
to
come
from
the
word
of
Rod.
Daniel
Webster
said
he
gathered
the
inspiration
which
made
him
a
leader
from
God
s
word,
and
dying,
placed
the
Bible
nnnpr
hla
m
nu-
r
DEAD
IS
AI.IVE
'
-
!
LOST
IS
FOUND,
.
-p,
(
,
,
.
Not
so
very
long
ago
leaders,
merchants,
statesmen,
and
professional
men
were
at
a
great
banquet.
6ne
of
them
arose
and
said
the
day
of
great
men
is
past.
Oh,
that
he
might
stand
upon
the
corner
of
the
street
and
see
Shaftsbury,
who
after
midnight
made
jis
way
to
the
houses
of
the
poor
by
the
back
ways.
To
the
poor
and
downtrodden,
gathers
them
up,
takes
them
to
places
to
provide
them
wjth
food
and
clothes.
One
day
the
great
man
stood
upon
the
floor
of
the
House
of
Lords,
He
said,
"My
friends,
I
know
I
am-
an
old
man
I
must
soon
die.
What,
grieves
me
most
is
to
leave
bo
much
sin
and
misery
behind
me."
When
he
felt
himself
sinking,
calling
for
his
daughter,
he
asked
her
to
read
that
beautiful
psalm
(the
23rd)
and
while
she
still
read
the
shadows
of
the
valley
closed
around
about
the
great
man's
soul
and
passing,
he
crossed
the
river
to
the
diamond
heights
of
that
place
where
saints
do
dwell.
Dead
and
is
alive
again
lost
and
is
found.-Reported
by
A.
E.
McArthur,
Frince
Rupert,
B.C.
"
.-
:
f
I
Would
Like
To
Be
Forever
'FREE
From
ASTHMA
Please
tell
trie
how
Mhma-Sert,
the
wonderfol
new
medicine
softena
and
soothe
the
throat
and
bronchial
pasfagM,
restores
fiI,n'c.t't3r
no-!
nl
QUICKLY
and
FOREVER,
BANISHES
Asthma,
Hay
Fever
and
Bronchial
troubles.
My
Nan
Is.
My
Address-
City
and
Stats.
11
"J.!1
"ertlsetaeat
later
ta
K.
M
.
n.
Labors
Lr
8I5
Vacer
llloek
VASCOUYRIt,
B.
a
ANNUAL
MEETING
HOSPITAL
ASS'N.
J.
II.
THOMPSON,
C.
II.
KI.KIXS,
.11.11.
i.
I".
TIXKKK,
W.
V.
OIH'II.UUt.
AND
II.
II.
It()(
IIKSTKIf
KI.KC-TKII
1HKICTOUS
(JRATIFYINCJ
REPORTS
i
INKTIITTION
HAD
NET
SITPl.l'S
loin
or
sj.ooo
ix.ii:(ji.rY
KOKCASTKIl
IX
James
H.
Thompson,
C.
H.
Elklns,
Aid.
O.
P.
Tinker,
Wallace
C.
Orchard
find
H
R
Rnrhetjr
we-rl,
e)rimA
Vta.
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Asportation
whlrh
wnn
hM
tatt
ntcrrtt
In
(Aid.
W.
J.
Greer
and
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown,
representing
the
city
council;
Mrs.
H.
P.
Olassey,
delegate
from
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
and
two
members
to
be
appointed
.by
the
provincial
government
and
who
last
year
were
L.
W.
Waugh
,'and
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt.
There
were
seven
nominations
for
the
directorship
before
the
meeting
last
night.
S.
D.
Johnstone,
director
last
year,
and
J.
L.
Christie
would
not
permit
their
names
to
stand.
The
scrutineers
were
Harry
Breen
and
Her-
;bert
Colllson.
The
attendance
at
the
meeting,
"which
received
gratifying
reports
on
last
year's
operation
of
the
hospital
the
feature
of
which
was
net
net
balance
of
some
12,000
In
receipts
over
expenditures,
was
the
best
In
years.
The
following
were
present:
Prsldent
J.
U.
Thompson,
who
occupltd
the
chair:
Managing
Secretary
H.
W.
Birch;
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
R.N..
lady
superintendent:'
Aid.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown,
Aid.
M.
M.
Stephens,
8.
D.
Jchnstonet
C.
H.
Elklns
and
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrtssey,
llrectors;
Mrs.
Prank
Dlbb
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Parsons,
representing
the
Women's
Anxlllary:
Dr.
J.
A.
West
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
representing
the
medical
profession;
D.
G.
Stewart.
and
D.
C.
McRae.
past
presidents;
Geo.
rtorle,
auditor,
and
W.
C.
Orchard,
Frank'
Vlckers.
Herbert
Colllson,
Bob-
ert
iBlance.
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
A.
At-
tree.
R.
C.
Parsons.
Arthur
Brooksbank,
R.
E.
Benson,
J.
L.
Christie.
Walter
Smith.
Thomas
McMeekln,
Archdeacon
CI.
A.
Rlx,
and
H.
A.
Breen.
PKKMIIKXT'S
KKI'OKT
Submitting
the
report
of
the
presi
NbWS
Saturday.
Ju
;
Vrtfi
DAILY
adoption
of
which
he
moved,
Aid.
a.
P
!
Tinker
referred
to
a
surplus
of
IS.123.77
I
which,
when
$900
belonging
to
the
I
nurses
home
surplus,
315
In
an
outstanding
account
claim
and
$t,859
for
December
accounu
were
deducted,
left
a
net
cash
surplus
of
2,048.73.
Several
fortltuous
circumstances
had
worked
to
the
benefit
of
the
hospital
during
the
year
Including
an
Increased
number
of
hospital
days,
larger
approprla
tlon
from
liquor
profits,
saving
In
fuel
due
tovmlldjfweather
and
use
of
pld
planks
'
andjffncreased
x-ray
operation
It
had
-been
unncessary
to
ask
either
the
government
or
the
city
for
special
grants.
There
was
only
2.000
now
owing
on
the
nurses'
home
and
Mr.
Tinker
expressed
the
hope
that
this
would
be
paid
oil
during-
the
coming
year.
A
alight
decrease
in,
the
cost
per
h08Pltal
had
becn
made
'""3.13
pltal
directors
at
the
annual
meeting
of
in
1923
to
13.12
In
192S.
i
Alter
,tne
election
oi
turetvora.
wic-
the
city
police
court."
In
addition
to
ni'etln8
"-appointed
George
Rorleas
these,
the
board
will
be
comprised
of
P11"1
aUtUtor
"
,uPend
of
-
vuirq.
oi
manas
were
uuij
jjoc-u
w
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Hill
60
Chapter,
particularly
Women's
Auxiliary,
tradesmen
who
made
donations,
the
press,
scrutineers
medical
profession
and
lady
superintendent
anffstaff.
There
was
also
a
vote
of
thanks
for
the
retiring
board
on
motion
of.D.
a.
Stewart
who
said
Its
work
spoke
for
Itself.
The
motion
was
seconded
by
D
C.
McRae
who
doubted
If
there
was
a
better
conducted
hospital
In
the
country
than
that
at
Prince
Rupert.
PASSAGE
FROM
NURSES'
HOME
TO
HOSPITAL
IS
RESOLUTION
SUBJECT
That
It
be
recommended
to
the
incoming
board
of
hospital
directors
thai
some
provision
be
made
for
a
convenient
rnd
sheltered
passageway
to
connect
the
hospital
and
nurses'
home
was
the
subject
of
a
resolution
submitted
at
th
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association
last
night
by
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx.
The
present
r.eau
means
of
going
from
one
place
to
the
ether,
the
Archdeacon
said,
was
entirely
:
Inadequate
and
he
felt
that
something
I
should
be
done
about
It.
President
J.
H.
Thompson
agreed
and
the
motion.
which
was
seconded
by
D.
G.
Stewart,
I
was
Unanimously
carried.
''INCREASE
IN
MATRON'S
dent,
which
office
he
filled
since
the
:
departure
from
the
city
during
the-Hospital
AwxK-latlnn
A.k
Im-miilnc
summer
of
S.
K.
Campbell.
J.
H.
j
Hoard
of
Olrrc
tr
to
llolt
It
lni
Thompson
reported
that
it
had
been
$123
IVr
Month
to
at
l.ni-t
sl.lo
a
busy
year
In
the
hospital.
There
had
'
been
988
patients
treated
and
hospital
'
On
motion
of
D.
G.
Stewart,
seconded
days
had
totalled
16,722
showing
an(by
W.
C.
Orchard,
the
annual
meeting
Increase
over
the
previous
year.
Sev-iof
the
Prlnoa
Rupert
General
Haspltal
eral
times
every
bed
In
the
hoepltal
'
Association
recommended
last
night
to
was
occupied
and
the
time
appeared
the
Incoming,
board
of
directors
that
the
tlo.
with
such
a
large
district
as
thlsjment
In
favor
of
1175.
This
was
not
i
It
was
possible
that
the
hospital
fad-1
seconded,
however,
and
the
original
mo-
Iltles
In
Prince
Rupert
would
soon
be
tlon
was
unanimously
carrteh.
inadequate.
The
report
referred
to
the
,-nl...
A
V-.
V
Tl
...
.
.
The
hospital,
as
the
financial
report
would
show,
Mr.
Thompson
continued,
I
was
In
a
very
fair
condition.
Several!
Improvements
and
repairs,
the
report
of
the
house
committee
would
show,
I
nad
Prince
n.
N.
examinations
spoke
eloquently
for
the
efficiency
and
thorough
methods
of
the
.lady
superintendent
who
gave
the
students
her
personal
attention
and
supervision.
In
the
from
the
'SEINE
MARU
TOOK
9,533
TONS
FROM
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
had
been
effected
In
the
hospital
and
I
nurses'
home.
The
training
school,
un-!
The
Suzuki
Line
freighter
Seine
Maru.
derthe
direction
of
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
iCapt.
Watanabe.
cleared
yesjerday
after
R.N..
who
had
had
wide
experience
and
noon
at
1
o'clock
for
Shanghai,
having
had
proven
herself
thoroughly
capable.)
art
board
a
cargo
of
9.533
tons
of
grain
presented
an
exceptional
opportunity
j
which
was
loaded
at
the
Wheat
Pool's
for
young
women
to
enter.
the
nurs-'
local
elevator.
Ing
profession
here.
The
marks
that'
The
British
steamer
Innerton
started
In
Qraham
Island.
3ucen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Rivnrdlnff
rvatrlrt
nf
Prtns-j
R.N..
lady
superintendent
stated,
?,uPer.t;
.an1
ltuate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
showed
that
988
patients
had
received
;
KB
'
NOTICE
"h.t'
Powell
River
treatment
during
the
year,
this
being
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
an
Increase
of
124
over
the
year
pre-.
occupation
Manufacturers.
Intend
to
ap-.
.,
..
,
.
p.y
for
a
leae
of
the
following
devious.
The
average
stay
per
patient
In
scribed
lands
the
hospital
was
10.9
days.
There
hadi
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
been
thlrty-two
deaths
In
the
instltu-
"f"
c,?rner
01
DJ--
thence
.
rtllrln'
...
i
westerly,
following
northern
boundary
of
tlon
during
the
year.
;.aId
Lot
to
the
northwest
corner
of
said
Seven
probationers
had
been
received
!
kt;
thence
wurterly,
northerly
and
during
the
'
year
and
five
had
been
l"1"!00'?8
Vl
Wg?
tlde
mar.k
?'
f"
.
.
.
.
.
rerguson
Bay
to
the
extreme
easterly
accepted.
Five
nurses
had
graduated.!
point
of
Echinus
Point:
thence
south-
On
behalf
of
the
nursing
staff,
Miss
,
easterly
to
the
point
of
commencement
Harrison
expressed
her
desire
to
thank
,nd
ConUln&
'6rr
imuSawv
the
members
of
the
board
and
the,
managing
secretary
for
assistance
andj
interest
during
the
year.
;
The
report
on
the
work
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
for
the
year
as
read
at
the
meeting,
has
already
been
published.
5
Reporting
for
the
house
committee
of
which
he
Is
chairman.
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown
told
of
various
Improvements
and
repairs
that
had
been
made
tto
the
hospital
and
nurses'
home
during
1020.
a
good
deal
of
this
new
work
as
a
result
of
which
the
Institution
was
enhanced
both
from
the"polnt
of
view
of
convenience
and
appearance.
Details
of
the
work
were
published
during
the
year,
;
FINANCIAL
KliPOKT
ubmlttlng
the
financial
report,
the!
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY,
LTD.
Agent.
J,
Douglas
Wilson.
Dated
4th
N
tvember.
192(1
I
m
I
V
170
tsnuur
It
with
a
SiMONDS
SAW
Stays
sharp
longer
Cuts
easier.
Saws
faster
SIM0NO9
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER.
ST,
JOHN,
N.S.,
OftONTO
In
In
-
72IpWil
"OiKA
Sold
Everywhere
MggfeH
.1
in
the
Vacuum
mmLJ
packed
can.
erehlp
of
Mrs.
M.
A.
Dupuls
dlaysporti,
Mrs.
H.
D.
McDonald
and
Mrs.
Griffith,
paid
a
surprise
visit
last
evening
on
Mrs.
Oiler
Besner.
303
Fourth
Avenue
East
They
were
given
a
hearty
welcome
and
a
pleasant
evening
with
cards,
games
and
music
followed.
Tbose
present
were
Mrs.
Dupuls.
Mm.
McDonald.
Mr.
Orimthi.
Mrs.
Jos.
Oar
on.
Mrs
V.
Oraitsn
and
daughter.
Mrs.
O.
Couture
and
daughters.
Mrs.
L
daln.
Mrs.
Fred
Rllfou.
Mm
K.
Letour-
N
Till
IN
PROBATE
SI
I'UKMK
COUIT
Of
HUIT1MI
COI.r.MIlM
the
Matter
Act:
and
of
the
Administration
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Alberta
i
Daniels.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
i
Honey.
Judge
Robertson,
the
15th
day
of
'
i
December.
AD.
1926,
I
was
appointed
nil
mtr
npnAiiiirimrn
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Alberta:
SALARY
RECOMMENDED
,
eiiw
jsra'
to
oe
not
xar
distant
when
an
exten-'salary
of
the
lady
superintendent
iloii
of
the
Institution
would
be
nec-!'slsed
from
1125
to
at
least
$150.
be
'
.
j
-
v..
uutH,,
iwi
ccijr
vwu
Aititac
wi?ugm
mat
even
tnw
was
ln-
hundred
people
being
na
accented
ra-
adeouate
and
he
submitted
an
amend.
I
Hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
pro-:
perly
verified
to
me
ofl
or
before
the
1
16th
day
of
January.
AD.
1927.
and
all
;Mrtle
indebted
to
the
estate
are
re-
Sulred
to
pay
the
aaount
of
their
In-,
ebtednesa
to
me
forthwith.
,
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
!
Prince
Rupert,
BO
Dated
the
16th
day
of
December.
A
D.
2A
IN
PROBATE.
jj
q
in
ioc
Aiauer
qi
ine
Aaminisirsuon
Act;
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Vain
E.
Thelaen.
Dec
ted;
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
the
District
Registrar
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
the
18th
day
of
January,
1827.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Vagn
E.
Thelsen.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
rgalnst
the
said
estate
are
hereby
re-
r
lllrwl
In
furnlahi
urn,
nmnrlv
vrlflri
I
to
me
on
or
before
the
19th
day
of'
February.
A
D.
1627.
and
all
parties
In-1
t
abled
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
'
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
,
r
Jrthwlth.
!
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
the
30th
daypf
January.
1
937.
IN
IMtOBATK.
I.N"
TIIK
SITKKMi:
COI'IST
Of
HltlTHII
COM'MIH
t
tn
the
Matter
of
tne
Administration!
been
obtained
by
candidates
from
loading
afternoon
for
yesterday
the'tr,
t
Vtatt.r
f
th.
w.t.,
t
w,m.
!
Rupert
hospital
In
the
recent
.
United
Kingdom
or
continent
and
the
T.
Mitchell.
Deceased.
Intestate.
motorshlp
King
JameJ
la
at
anchor
In
I
take
notice
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
II.
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
th.
the
h.rw
..,,,
,
k..
,
,v
i
day
hsrbpr
to
take
her
berth.
waiting
r
DeCemb,ri
A.D.
i9Jo
T
WM
,pr)0int
The
ocean
Transport
:
Coa
steamer
,
ed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Wll-
w..J
M
having
claims
against
the
said
a-
cean
dock
being
lined.
The
.vessel
.
departure
of
Mr.
Campbell
:came
yesterday
from
Port
Harbu,
Japan,
cltyt
Mr.
-Thompson
stated,
In
ballast.
She
is
of
8199
tons
register.
then
city
had
lost
an
energetic
and,
valuable
sen-ant,
particularly
as
far
asi
the
hospital
was
concerned.
Mr.
Thomp-j
SURPRISE
PARTY
son
thanked
the
medical
profession
for
th
co-operation
extended
the
board,
also
To
help
their
Impromptu
hostess
to
the
citizens
and
public
and
private
or-
j
celebrate
the
seventh
annlversay
of
her
ganlzatlons,
the
Ladles'
Auxiliary,
onimarrte.
several
ladles,
under
the
lead-
behalf
of
which
he
appealed
for
more
membership,
and
the
members
of
the
board
and
the
managing
secretary.
ItliV
XlTKItlNTKMlKNT'S
Kr.POItT
A
survey
of.
hospital
activities
dur
ing
1626,
the
report
of
Miss
Jean
Har
rlson
Yoeen
Mni
riant'
irinnmi
ii
at
t.
Mni
T.
Mitchell,
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
i.imsi;
roiir.snoiti:
di
aeceased,
and
all
par
saie5
ore
nereoy
Tequired.
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
22nd
day
of
January,
AD.
1627.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
re
cfulred
tovpay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
RUDert.
R
C
NOTICE.
All
accounts
due
the
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
and
the
Canadian
Steam
Laundry,
up
to
and
Including
December
31,
1926,
are
payable
to
the
above
firms.
All
liabilities
owing
to
the
above
flrma
are
assumed
end
payable
by
the
new
organisation
known
as
Prince
Rupert
Laundries
Ltd.
(Signed)
TIUNCE
RUrERT
LAUNDRIES
x
LTD.'
THE
SALE
OF
ALL
SALES
Quality
First,
Price
Last
Men's
Mackinaw
Coats,
best
make,
ull
wool
$3.9
'
Men's
Tweed
Suits
...
.
$9.93
Men's
Tweed
Overcoats
$19.85
Men's
Heavy
Wool
Work
Shirt
$1.19
Men's
Overalls
$1.93
Men's
Wool
Hose
29c
MANY
OTHER
BAIcOAINS
Come
and
see.
We
set
a
hard
pace
for
others
to
Thor
Johnson
720
Second
Avenue
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
every
record
do
Its
best.
This
new
Brunswick
quickly
won
the
hearts
of
music
lovers
everywhere.
The
case,
too,
is
beautiful
beyond
the
Usual.
Come
In
and
say
I
wunt
to
hear
the
new
canadiahT
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Lid
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kelrlilkan,
Wrangi-ll.
Juneau,
Kkajaaj
liec.
Vt,
Jjn.
la,
"l.
To
Mii-nier.
VMurM,
-at(!r
Jainian
j.
n
tn.
I'iiimt.sm
nr.ATitii
i;.
tor
Itntedale.
Hat
llrlU
lletla,
O-ran
1
all.
Name.
Alert
lUy.
t'aiiiihell
Itltrr,
and
anrnuvrr
eiery
Mlurdar.
II
a.m.
Agrnry
Tor
all
Meanithlp
Un-,
full
Information
fr-
V.
C.
OltClltltll.
Oenrral
At'Mt.
Corner
of
4th
Mrn-t
ami
3rd
Atenur.
ITlnre
Ituprrt,
II
C
S
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
sailings
from
It'iic-
ltiirrl.
lor
VANIOI'Vi:it.
VICTOItlt.
Hwanaou
ur
ami
Alert
tut,
ilr
Ti4l
i
p.m.
For
V
.l.M
OLVIilt,
VICTOKIt,
AlerC
II
tf
and
aM
n
llaj.
etc
Natr--f.
9
a.m.
lor
POUT
MMISOV,
ANVOX,
AI.ICK
AHM,
MTKtVAKT
ami
Naa
Canm-rlra,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
1-3
AMiue.
IC
M.
SMMII.
A-ent,
Iflnr
Muff
'
SAVAGE
ELECTRIC
WASHER
AM)
DRY
EH.
Wnnhcs,
Rlues.
Rinses
and
Dries
w,
V
.
a
wrlnxer
or
havint
to
put
your
tithe
water.
C'axh
Price
.SlflO
Also
Easy
Terms
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
AGED
IN
OAK
CASKS
A
WHISKY
OF
DISTINCTION
This
iiilvcrliscmmit
Jh
not
puhlislicd
or
displayed
ly
t,ie
Liiiiiir
Control
Hoard
or-liy
llio
novfirnmeiit
of
llriltsli
Coluuibin.