.PACE,
TWO
DAILY
EDITION.
.
FOR
Sprains
Strains
Bruises
ForSprains
and
Strains,
rub
with
Painkiller
every
twohoursuntil
pain
subsides.
Keen
iniured
tart
at
rest
Thpn
Painkiller
around
affected
part;
cover
with
dry
cloth.
Renew
twice
I
j
"Mi
vi
.
uwra,
1
mite
uiuiat'u
jjart
ix
injssiDie.
Apply
first,
clotha
wrung
out
in
ice-cold
water;
change
often
to
kep
cold.
Then
wrap
with
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller.
DAVIS
&
LAVRENrjS,
Uanmfmtifurmg
rkirmtriitt,
New
York
'aril
Monti?
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
.F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday,
April
1,'
1927
SIR
CHARLES
HIIIBERT
TUPPER.
Apart
from
the
fact
that
in
his
death
has
gone
one
who
has
been
a
bright
figure
for
many
years
in
-Canadian
public
life,
the
passing
of
Sir
Charles
Hibbert
Tupper
is
made
somewhat
more
trairic
by
the
fact
that
his
demisp
has
nrpiirrpH
in
this
tho
vonr
nf
r'annAn'o
Tl
,"
-
J
V..l.1
f
"
t
1
i!
.
1
!
d
uianiuiiu
duuncc
ui
uumt-uci
auun
01
wnitn
nis
noted
i
father,
the
late
Sir
Charles
Tupper,
was
one
of
theFathers.
There
j
are
no
more
of
the
Fathers
of
Confederation
left
and
even
their!
sons
are
now
scarce
in
the
land.
The
younger
Sir
Charles,,
who
js
no
more,
in
great
measure
followed
in
the
footsteps
of
the
older
in
the
way
of
service
for
the
public
He
was
known
as
an
illustrious
and
upright
man
and
those
who
were
acquainted
with
him
personally
or
by
name,
regardless
of
political
denomination,
will
regret
his
passing.
When
the
time
comes
on
July
1
for
the
noisy
and
enthusiastic
'
celebration
of
Canada's
national
birthday
it
would
be
well
that
serious
and
solemn
occasion
be
taken
to
pay
fitting
tribute
to
such
fathers
and
sons
of
Confederation
as
the
revered
Sir
Charles
Tupper
and
the
late
lamented
Sir
Charles
Hibbert
Tupper.
Their
memory
and
the
memory
of
their
grand
contemporaries
will
lpng
remain
green
in
the
annals
of
Canadian
history.
-
STILL
HOPE
FOR
CHINA.
The
situation
in
China
is
indeed
disquieting
but
there
is
still
.
a
good
deal
of
hope
to
be
found
in
the
air.
Such
a
thing
as
organ-
.
J
J
1
M..
i
L
1M1
Jl
K
j?eu
warjare
seems,
nappny,
to
De
a
sun
ramer
iar
removed
eventuality.
Policing
and
not
antagonistic
military
action
is
China's
need
today.
Indeed
there
seems
no
part
of
the
whole
of
China
that
could
be
justly
attacked.
Present
developments
and
demonstration1?
there
are
but
an
expression
of
opinion
and,
as
far
as
the
Chinese
themselves
are
concerned,
can
hardly
be
taken
as
overt.
,If.
war
ever
arises
out
of
the
present
situation
hositilties
will
be
directed
againat
Russia,
the
soviet
government
of
which
is
generally
conceded
to
be
at
the
root
of
the
trouble.
It
is
there
and
not
with
the
Chinese
that
is
to
be
found
the
hostile
and
overt
influence.
FORTUNE
IN
SHAVES.
A
quarter
of
a
century
ago
a
safety
razor
company
had
a
nominal
capital
of
$5,000.
Today
the
market
value
of
its
shares
is
approximately
$200,000,000.
Merely
as
an
industrial
phenomenon
this
capital
growth
challenges
attention.
T.he
growth
and
expansion
of
this
business
were
not
the
result
of
a
monopoly.
There
were
safety
razors
before
this
particular
make
washeard
of
and
at
no
time
during
the
history
of
this
company
was
it,
without
competitive
razors
in
wide
demand.'
i
w'
Some
of
the
figures
of
this
company
are
almost
staggering.
Take
'the
fact
that
it
has
sold
,500.000,000
blades
in
twenty-five
years.
This
proves
there
Is
as
much
truth
as
wit
in
the
statement
that
the
disposal
of
used
blades
is
orfe
of
humanity's
great
unsolved
problems.
One
reason
for
the
phenomenal
success
of
the
safety
razor
is
4hat
it
was
invented
at
a
most
opportune
time.
Had
this
genius
evolved
his
famous
shaving
device
when
it
was
the
fashion
to
be
bearded,
his
capital
stock
might
now
be
worth
nothing
instead
of
millions.
'
Old-timers
can
recollect
the
time
when
barberes
lookedupon
the
safety
razor
with
disfavor
because
there
were
many
men
who
'could
not,
or
feared
to,
shave
with
the
old
style
razor.
Shaves
were
then
the
chief
source
of
income
for
the
barber.
Today
the
barber
says
he
loses
money
on
shaves
and
urges
his
customers
to
shave
themselves.
Weekly
haircuts,
massages,
shampoos,
tonics,
lotions,
singes
and
electric
treatments,
all
at
higher
prices,
have
placed
the
barber
within
the
reach
of
the
income
tax
collector.
i...
-
.
11
.ig
Off
to
school
quick
SHREDDED
WHEAT
'
wiili
hot
milk
maizes
a
warm
nourishing
breakfast
for
the
kiddies
Ready-cooked,
ready-to-eal
FULL
HEALTH
lltVK
KKIIMTK
X'iMV.
IX
II
I'M
AX
KC'OMIMY
AXI
VXS
UK
KKI'T
IV
IVOKKINU
COMHTNIV
,
K.tSII.Y
KO
K
IIAKItKltS
ONLY
You
pan
always
tell
a
barber
by
the
way
he
parts
his
hair.
You
cat)
always
tell
a
-dentist,
when
you're
In
a
dentist's
chair.
And
even
a
musician
you
can
tell
him
by
his
.touch.
You
cao
always
tell
a
printer
but
you
cannot
tell
h,tm
much.
TOOK
MIOOTIMl.
"Did
you
put
that
sign
there?"
asked,
the
Irritated
customer,
pointing
to
a
card
bearing
the
legend.
"We
Aim
to
Please."
"Buret"
said
'the
storekeeper!:
"that'
our
motto."
"
"Huhl
You'd
better
take
some
time
off
for
target
practice,"
1HB-DAIL?
NEWS
Friday,
April
1,
1927
TONSILS
ARE
MIMIC
WAR
BY
NECESSARY
FOR
;
NAVAL
FLEETS
ATLANTIC
AMI
MMHTKUKAXKAX
K)l!(
l:s
KMlAdi:
IX
M'ltlMl
RNKKl'loES
UT
(iIIHI.TAIi
J
LONDQN,'
April
1
(Canadian
Press).
'
At
the
end
of
March
the
Atlantic
fleet
of
the
British
Navy,
which
haa
spent
the
month
In
tactical
exercises
'
with
the
Mediterranean
Fleet
off
Olb-
The
tonsils
are
a
very
necessary
part
.
nJtar.
returns
to
England.
The
Atlantic
1
of
your
organism
"But."
you
say,
i
and
Mt-dlWi
raiicm
FiecU
are
the
only
f
"some
people
live
without
therrt,"
Yes,
British
forces
Including
capital
ships'
but
some
people
also
live
without
legs
and
the
Joint
exercU.es
provide
opportu-
'
or
arms,
but
that
does
not
prove
they
nitles
to
flag
and
senior
officer
of
are
not
necessary
parts.
!
handling
fleets
and
squadrons
under
The
truth
is,
your
tonsils
are
your
I
conditions
approximating
those
of
actual
friends.
They
befrlen'd
you
In
many
In-!
battle.
stances,
warding
off
disease,
doing
some
other
organ's
6hare
of
work
part
of
the
time,
and
when
they
have
finally
Decerns
"sick"
from
overwork
induced
by
trying
to
keep
you
well
the
first
thought
of
some
people
is
to
cut
them
A
mimic
engagement
between
the
two
Uects
under
battle
conditions
was
one
of
the
main
features
of
the
exercise,
during
which
all
the
numerous
phases
of
marine
warfare
were
gone
through.
Submarines
were
used
for
reporting
out;
get
rid
of
them.
And
there
are
i
.
the
movements
of
an
"enemy"
fleet
thousands
of
Instances
where
lotomlnes
are
performed
producing
throat
and
kindred
troubles,
sequelae
which
are
many
times
worse
than
the
conditions
existing
before
the
operation.
When
human
beings
begin
to
eeek
the
cause
of
their
troubles
and
cease
dilly-dallying
with,
the
effects.
health
and
longevity
wlU
be
their
reward.
The
tonsils
become
swollen
and
sort
from
the
excessive
heat.
The
vessels
are
hypermlc.
and
a
vascular
exudation
occurs
Into
the
surrounding
tissues,
so
that
the
entire
throat
Is
greatly
swollen.
Suppuration
of
a
slight
degree
occurs
-within
the
follicles
of
the
tonsils
and
gives
off
a
yellowish
exudate,
which
collects
upon
the
inflamed
tonsil,
forming
a
patch.
At
first
this
exudate
appears
as
small
spots,
but
they
soon
coalesce,
forming
patches
which
may
cover
the
entire
tonsil.
Tenderness
Is
tracable
from
the
lower
cervical
foramen,
outward
over
the
skin
of
the
neck
to
the
region
over
the
tonsil,
In
front
of
and
below
the
angle
of
the
Jaw.
Also
tenderness
Is
sometimes
found
from
the
13th
or
Jth
Intervertebral
foramen
on
the
right
side,
passing
outward
under
the
scapula
adn
axilla,
and
then
upward
over
the
breast,
te-j
neath
the
clavicle
and
along
the
neck;
to
the
reo-lon
of
th
t)niL
!
Th
nnnt.
fa
sllHrlpn
olth
V.ll11nMj
and
a
rapid
rise.
There
Is
Intense
headache
and
backache,
and
more
or
less
general
aching.
The
appetite
Is
soon
lost,
and
vomiting
of
a
persistent
character
may
be
present.
The
throat
la
sore,
red
and
sWQllen,
so
that
swallowing
Is
painful
and
avoided
as
much
as
pos
slble
by
the
patient.
The
tongue
la
coated,
the
breath
has
a
foul
odor
and
the
voice
Is
nasal
In
character.
There
Is
only
one
place
In
the
entire
body
that
this
energy,
technically
known
to
the
Chiropractor,
can
be
interfered
with
in
Its
transmission.
That
place
is
a
foramina,
or
little
hole,
where
the
nerve
cable
In
branching
oS
frcm
the
spinal
cord
emits
from
th
spine.
i
There
are
thirty-one
pairs
of
these
holes
and
they
are
present
at
Intervals
between
the
vertebrae
or
lricUvldu!
segments
of
the
spine.
This
Is
the
way
this
pressure
Is
produced:
These
spinal
segments,
in
spite
of
elaborate
precautions
Nature
has
taken
to
hold
them
In
position
by
means
of
muscles,
ligaments
and
cartilages,
slip,
pull
or
slowly
work
out
of
.position,
due
to
the
fevere
strains
man
exerts
on
his
spine
by
twisting,
pulling,
lifting,
falling
and
numerous
other
movements
frcm
childhood
until
old
age.
When
the
vertebral
segments
lose
their
normal
position
these
little
holes
between
the
vertebrae
are
partially
closed.
This
closure
brings
the&e
sharp,
bony.
Imperfectly
formed
rings
into
such
a
position
that
pressure
is
exerted
upon
the
pair
of
nerves
that
exist
at
this
point
along
the
spine.
Thla
abnormal
pressure,
interferes
with
the
transmission
of
energy,
and
the
organs,
tissues
and
cells
which
are
supplied
by
these
nerves
are
deprived
of
the
amount
of
nerve
energy
which
Nature
Intended'
they
should
have.
Disease
la
the
direct
result
of.
this
Inter-'
ference.
And
here
Is
where
your
Chiropractor
comes
In.
By
carefully
palpating
your
spine
he
locates
the
vertebra
which
is
out
of
alignment.
By
exerting
a
slight
pressure
with
his
finger
tips
over
the
paths
of
the
nerves
affected,
he
can
trace
these
sore,
tender
nerves
.and
prove
to
you
the
statement
here
made.
By
a
quick,
skillful
thrust
applied
to
the
vertebra
he
finally
accomplishes
the
return
of
the
segments
to
its
normal
position
and
Nature
Is
again
permitted
to
transmit
her
forces
unhinder
ed.
Normal
function
of
the
diseased
parts
is
then
resumed
and
normal
health
results.
For
appointment,
phone
p.
A,
McMillan,
Palmer
Graduate,
Room
6
and
7,
Exchange
Block.
Phone
No,
601,.
Advt.
tonsil-
and
In
the
night
destroyers,
supported
by
battle-crinsers
and
cruisers,
carried
out
an
attack
on
the
combined
battle
fleets,
screened
by
remaining
destroyers
and
cruisers.
The
naval
correspondent
of
the
Lou-dsn
Times
makes
a
vivid
narrative
ol
a
day's
experiences
on
board
the
Repulse:
"Dawn
jn
the
brightly-lit
submerged
flat
below
the
waterltne
the
torpedo-tubes'
crews,
dressed
In
blue
overalls
and
wearing
sea-boota,
were
standing
ready.
A
gleaming,
flsh-llke
monster
of
steel
with
Its
red
collision
head
suspended
from
raUs
overhead
was
hauled
over
the
tube,
lowered,
and
pulled
home.
The
tube
door
closed,
ihere
waa
a
aound
of
rushing
water
and
someone
talked
through
a
telephone.
A
leer
fell,
and
with
a
crash
and
a
long-drawn-out
hissing
of
releasing
air
the
Intricate
machine,
some
23
feet
long,
weighing
over
a
ton,
and
worth
perhaps
3.000
left
its
tube
and
sped
off
into
the
water
to
travel
for
six
or
seven
miles
before
It
came
to
the
surface
by
Its
target.
It
was
a
competitive
firing
to
test
the
rate
of
loading
and
discharge
In
battle
conditions.
In
all
eight
torpedoes
were
fired,
four
from
tuboierged
and
four
from
above-water
tubes.
t'l
IX
OF
INTEUKhT
"On
deck
the
scene
was
full
of
Interest.
As
each
torpedo
left
the
ship
one
saw
the.
glassy
track
from
the
oil
In
Its
bead
lengthening
out
acrass
a
sapphire
sea
as
It
sped
towards
the
horizon.
Destroyers
steamed
rapidly
down
the
tracks
to
-recover
each
one.
A
seaplane
flew
overhead
to
assist,
and
within
two
hours
aU
eight
weapons
were
safely
recovered
and
on
hoard
again.
"In
the
afternoon
the
cruiser
CtAtaur
I
carried
out
a
firing
with
her
t-iu.
guns
using
our
ship
as
a
target;
but
'
with
her
sight
'4
adjusted
that
the
I
shot
fell
sopr'listance
astern,
where
j
they
were
maji.
The
dropping
of
a
oouple
of
depth
charges
by
the
Centaur
'
completed
the
day's
program
of
exercises.
She
must
have
been
fully
two
miles
distant
"then
they
-
were
let
go;
but
the
-heavy
concussion
of
their
explosion
sounded
for
all
the
world
aa
though
our
own
ship
had
bumped,
heavily
on
submerged
wreckage."
"NELL
GWYN"
GOOD
WEEK-END
FEATURE
Itorothy
(iikh
Marrtil
III
limmirtal
Trur-Ufr
-Jalry
Tale"
Of
the
countless
millions
of
human
beings
who
strut,
the
world's
stage,
those
whose
names
and
deeds
are
cherished
a
century
after
they're
gone
must
Indeed
have
been
remarkable
Individuals.
Such
an
Individual
Is
Nell
Owyn
whose
story
will
be
recorded
In
picture
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
tonight
and,
tomorrow.
i
.
History
"which
'records
wari
and
political
events,'
often
Ignore
fthose
.women
whose
tame
still
persists
Mi
human
memory.
Such
was
Nell
Owyn,
a
poor
orange
-seller
of
,
the
London
slums,
whose
beauty
'and
i
personality
elevated
her
to
the
position
of
England's
popular
comedienne,
favorite
of
the
Merry
Monarch.
King
Charles
II.
One
of
the
most
touching
Incidents
In
the
picture
Is
the
scene
where
Nell
Induces
the
King
to
convert
the
vast,
beautiful
palace
he
Is
building
aa
a
present
to
her.
Into
a
hospital
and,'
home
for
hla
war-wrecked
soldiers
and
sailors.
Dorothy
Olsh.
who
went
to
England
especially
to
play
the
part
of
Nell
Owyn
by
Herbert
Wilcox,
the
young
English
directorial
genius
responsible
for
the
picture,
gives
what
Is
said
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
dramatic
studies
yet
seen
of
the
tempestuous,
brilliant,
but
good-hearted
Nell.
Although
250
years
have
passed
since
she
trod
the
boards
of
Dniry
Lane
Theatre,
and
romped
through
the
great
hall
of
Whitehall
Palace,
tl.e
bells
of
St.
Mar-tin'
Church
ring
out
every
Thursday,
and
the
great
Chelsea
Hospital
stllj
stand
In
memory
of
one
of
the
most
remarkable
women
of
all
time
1
ji
'
"
'
'
'
i
Dreadful
Eczema
The
awful
itch,
the
tinceaalng-.
turning:
torment
of
this
sklo
scourge,
unbearable.
To
obtain
relief
you've
probably
tried
everything-
under
the
aun
-ex.
cept
V.
D.
V.
Prescription,
the
pore-penetrating,
healing,
ami.
scptlo
lotion
for
all
akia
diseases.
The
moment
you
bath
sick
kln
with
this
power-ul
rour
liquid,
Itchlacr
and
burnlnr
cease.
Careful,
persistent
us
of
V.
V.
D.
from
then
on
conquers
the
dura.
Yaur
drusrrist
naa
&
JP
r?i,
:
bowJt,
Try
.
i'.
m-m.
Duap,
too.
OltMLS
Ll.MUllII.
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRES
NAVIOAHLE
WATKK
PROTECTION
ACT,
K.S.C.
CII.U'TKK
IIS.
MASSETT
CANKERS.
LIMITED,
hereby
give
notice
that
it
has.
under
Section
.-.even
of
said
Act.
deposited
with
th
Minuter
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
it
the
office
of
the
District
Registrar
of
in
Land
Registry
District
of
Prince
.lupert.
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
a
de--rlpt:on
of
the
site
and
plana
of
the
wharf
and
pier
proposed
to
be
built
on
he
Masseti
Indian
Reserve.
Number
One.
on
Graham
Island.
Province
of
British
Columbia.
AND
tske
notice
that
after
the
expiration
cf
one
month
from
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice.
Maasett
Canners
Limited
will,
under
Secttcn
Seven
ct
said
Act.
apply
to
the
Minuter
Public
works
at
hi
office
in
the
City
of
Ottawa,
for
approval
of
tile
and
plans,
and
for
leave
to
construct
aald
aharf
and
pier.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
thl
2Cth
uxy
of
February.
927.
MASSETT
CANKERS.
LIMITED,
By
Its
Solicitors.
Williams,
Manson
&
Qonnles.
MMlir.lL
He
had
ordered
some
chicken
aoup
in
the
lunchroom,
and
having
tasted
It.
said
to
the
waitress;
"What
Is
Una
you
lave
brought
me"
"Deed,
sah,
dat's
chicken
soup."
was!
he
reply.
.
-Well,
there
U
no
chicken
In
IV."
J
"No.
sah;
dere
slot
no
dog
iu
dog:
tlscults,
either
An
auto
Is
a
necessity
when
the-
jrs
have
one.
'
WATER
NOTICE
1
'
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
HI
Honour
the
Lieutenant-Governor
of
'
Sritlah
Columbia,
by
and
with
the
ad-
Vice
of
Hla
Executive
CoifnciL
baa
been
j
pleased
to
order:
TiAT
the
reservation
of
the
unreccrd-
1
ed
watera
v
of
Brown
River
and
Mc-
Knight-
CrecIL
trlbutarlea
of
Eettal)
1
River,
established
pursuant
to
Order
In
I
Council
Number
808
approved
the
13th,
dav
of
June.
1821.
be
cancelled.
ine
cancellation
of
the
said
will
be
effective
on
April
llh,
1827
DATED
this
Uth
day
of
March,
1S27
T.
D
PATTULLO,
Minister
of
Lhdi
IN
PRORATE.
iv
tiik
m
citLMi;
roricr
or
iiuitiii
J
Ol.l.Mlllt
IP
the
flatter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
August
B.
Norlln.
deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HI
Honor
P.
McB.
Young,
the
28th
dy
of
March.
AX).
1027.
I
was
appointed
ad-mlnltrttr
of
the
estate
of
August
B.
Norlln,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
fumlsh
aame,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
April,
A
D.
1927.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
the
28th
dy
of
March,.
AD.
11)27
IN
PRORATE.
IX
TIIK
NM'KKMR
fOfUT
OF
IHUTISIl
COI.i;.MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
th
Estate
of
Joseph
P.
Bowman.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
P.
McB.
Young,
the
34th
day
of
February.
AX).
1927.
I
was
appointed
nuiiiuuiwiiur
oi
me
esiaie
ox
josepn
if.
Bowman,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
I
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
pro-:
perly
verified,
to
me
on
nr
belor
the
24th
day
of
March.
A.D,
1627.
and
all
Dartles
lnrfhtlr1
n
th.
anl.ta
--
quired
to
pay
the
mount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Mnc
Rupert,
BO.
Dated
th
34th
day
of
February,
AD.
W7.
mm
Mm
Loscciur
Job
If
Forest
Fires
Continue
Unchecked
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
Canadian
men
and
women
depend
upon
the
forests
for
their
livelihood.
You
may
be
one
of
them.
A
lighted
match,
a
cigarette
butt,
thrown
down
carelessly
in
the
woods,
or
a
campfire
left
smouldering,
may
cost
you
your
job.
It
is
up
to
you;
be
careful
of
fire
when
in
the
woods.
CHARLES
STEWART
Minister
of
the
Interior.
Save
Jo;-Forests
RECOVERY
OF
TAXES
Publication
of
Names
of-Persons
in
Arrears
.
Notice
in
hereby
irfvetf
that
purnuant
to
the
pro-vixions
of
Section
141-A
of
the
Taxation
Act.
whi
Income
or
l'er.ionnl
Property
taxa
remain
unpaid
after
the
expiration
of
two
yearn-
from
the
tlatu
upon
which
such
taxed
foworae
delirwiuent,
a
Noti.
t-will
hf
puhlUhetl
Rlvlnsr
&
wmpkte
lint
of
the
name
and
addreMe.
of
the
jwierta
liable
to
pay
the
taxes,
unless
a
aatlsfactory
undertakinj
ha
been
entered
Into
with
the
Provincial
Collector
for
the
liquidation
of
such
arrears.
W.
S.
FISHER.
Provincial
Collector.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
ANII
SHIPYARD
Operating
(J.T.P.
20,000,
Ton
Floatlm
Dry
Dock
Engineer,
-MathlnlntM,
Roilermaker!',
Rlackmiths
Pallcrn-makers,
Founders,
Woodworker,
Elc.
ELECTRIC
"AND
ACETYLENE
WKI.DINC.
Our
plant
in
equipped
to
handle
nil
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
4.1
and
3H5
Annual
Satin-Glo
Week
You
Can
Save
$
1.00
r0
115c1
On
Jliiif
Gallon
On
QunrU
On
Pints
Special
Manufacturer'!
Discount
TOR
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
Canh
your
discount
coupon
here.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
2.'!i
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert