'Sealed
air-tight.
Freslv-and
delicious
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
POLLEN,
ManaKing
Editor.
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IAILV
EDITION'
jf'-
WMI
MAM
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
.28,
1926!
EDMONTON
YIMTOUS
WELCOME
TO
CITV.
At
the
rlk
of
seeming
to
lie
tlretome
we
repeat
what
has
lieen
said
before,
that
IHnce
Rupert
and
Edmonton
nave
much
'In
common
.and
should
gel
to
know
each
other
better.
The
fart
that
the
two
centres
are
In
different
pro-vlmes
mean
nothing.
We
are
neighbor
doing
nuMne
with
earn
other.
Each
H
nrreary
to
the
well
being
of
the
other.
Each
stands
o
benefit
from
the
projperlfy
of
Die
other
-and
belne
friends
ud.I
ni-hi
airM
tit
i.
It
tf.t.
ir
.
-r-
vBSI
-a
evil,
u
do
it
to
cultivate
a
cloer
anualnlanre.
This
today
we
are
doing.
The
delegate
to
Prlnre
Rupert
from
Albertn's
rapltal
are
extremely
nel-tome.
One
of
tlirm
U
well
known
here
and
he
often
takes
a
holiday
lu
tUI
cUy,
renewing
old
acquaintance.
;We
hope
he
will
come
oftener
yet.
The
others
we
have
not
seen
before
but
they
have
already
had
the
rljbt
himd
of
ftllowshlp
extended
to
them
and
we
are
glad
to
.join
In
extendlug
to
them
a
welcome.'
3iiuiiTioAitn
oirruAiB
..
..
.
.
VISIT
EDMOXTOXT
It
would
be
a
great
thing
If
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
roulil
Ijter
on
organize
an
excursion
iiarty
to
xMt
Edmonton
and
return
the
greeting
which
are
bthi
brought
by
the
delegates
now
here.
They
could
learn
a
great
4leiU
rromitliejprulrlr
people
and
It
wonld
be
one
means
of
showing
that
we
appreciate
the
prrcnt
vllt.
We
need
frlendt
and
need
them
badly.
It
1
good
to
know
that
we
have
some
and
It
Is
hoped
that
ae
tliall
make
more.
We
must
learn
to
broaden
our
horizon
and
that
we
can
do
only
by
reaching
out
across
the
mouiitalns
as
well
as
looking
southward
where
we
have
cultivated
goodly
number
of
generous
friends
and
bitter
enemies
all
or
whom
we
rrxprrt
and
some
of
whom
we
admire.
At
any
rate
we
might
send
an
official
delegation
to
Edmonton
such
as
that
sent;
here.
Already
wmr
of
the
proniliirnt
citizens
liave
taken
on
themselves
to
cultivate
the
Edmonton
people.
Special
mention
may
be
made
-of
I'.
.,
Dan
son
who
has
been
there
both
officially
and
unofficially
and
his
jcxmI
nfflres
have
been
the
means
of
turning
t(ie
eyes
of
the
pralrlm
In
this
direction.
Ml'ST.
REGISTER
IF
VOTE
IS
DESIKEI).
Householders
who
are
not
property
owners
and
who
have
not
registered
should
do
so
before
tomorrow
evening
or
they
will
not
be
able
to
vote
at
the
civic
elections
In
January.
Each
year
this
has
to
be
done
under
the
present
municipal
law.
Each
year
a
great
many
cltlens
find
themselves
unable
to
vote
through
carelessness
In
not
seeing
that
their
names
were
on
the
list.
Then
It
Is
too
late.
Just
now
there
Is
no
big
election
Iwue
In
sljht
but
no
one
can
tell
what
may
hapjien
between
now
and
next
January.
The
thing
to
do
Is
to
prepare
mi
that
If
the
voles
are
required
they
may
be
available.
Households
who
wMi
to
be
real
citizens
mutt
ait
at
once
If
they
are
to
take
advantage
of
thejr
privileges.
It
li
Interesting
to
know
that
this
year
people
generally
are
taking
a
greater
Interest
In.
Vlvlc
affairs
and
that
'the
probability
Is
there
will
lie
a
'larer
voting
list
than
ever
before.
It
speaks
well
for
the
future
of
the
city
when
Its
citizens
take,
an
Interest
lu
affairs.
;
v,.
.
WITH
(HK)l)
ADVAXTAOE.
The
Uw
lii
regard
to
registering
might
be
changed
with
good
advantage,
a
great
many
.people
think.
Having
to
reglMer
each
year
ln
nuisance
but
the
advantage
Is
that
It
keeps
the
list
clean.
There
nre
no
dead
jeople
on
It
or
absentees,
except
tho-e
who
leave
the
i
city
after
registering.
It
lH..easy
to
criticize
but
dlfrkult
to
replai-e
I
he
old
laws
with
others
that
are-better,
If
any
one
has
a
better
method
to
proioe
for
registering
we
Khali
lie
glad
to
give
publicity
to
It
so
that
It
may
lie
criticized
and
possibly
put
forward
for
adoption
when
the
municipal
law
Is
again
open
for
revision.
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT
a?
BEST
PROCURABLE
BOTTLED
a
6UANT110JBY
'pseouce
ior
icotuno
iOititua
II
tni
ftiHoac
io
SAkvtmrulMiJMr
pu'(o
icon
Tbs
Original
Labs!
look-'
tor
It
at
the
Vendor's
and
tnslst
on
GRANTS
"BEST
l'ROCUKA-LE"
TIiU
advertisement
is
not
juiblislied
or
displayed
by
tlio
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
i'iuncuul
or
rur.Mitu
euVcatiov
Al,
INSTITUTION
OIVKK
All-MtLNS
TO
KOTAKV
ci.ru
MAKES
STRONG
PLEA
NURSING
PROFESSION
TORONTO,
Oct.
29.
"In
my
opinion
the
nursing
profession
Is
at
a
critical
point,"
said
Prof.
Lyle
Cummins,
of
the
University
of
Cardiff.
Wales,
ad
dressing
the
Ontario
Hospitals
Associa
tion:
"There
arc
many
avenues
today
lor
the
woman,
seeking
employment.
Huietng
must
be
made
more
attractive
to
get
the
proper
type
of
recruits
for
Pthe
profession.
We
find
in
England
that
tt
Is
not
so
easy
to
secure
student
nurses
as
It
once
-was,
I
believe
you
should
see
to
it
that
nurses
secure
proper
salaries.
In
addition,
there
should
be
provision
for
old
age.
There
should
be
a
system
of
pensions
whereby
the
nurse
who
has
grown
old
in
her
profession
will
not
want
after
her
usefulness
is
over."
OKLAHOMA
DOG
CATCHER
lr-Trot
unU
Modiried
Charleston
are
Mit
l"oiular
lu
Kanu
I'll)
I
Hotel
hI
(irlll
Kimni
I
ocgan,
nro
in
iiaiy
ana
later
in
am-;
tn4
affllr
established
In
England
In
the
KANSAS
.CITY.
Oct.
38
While
Ar-
jr-
'
Uiur
Murray
una
Ann
Pennington
are
The
development
of
the
science
of
n(tMTortnK
to
a.pt
,he
BUok
Dot-education
wna
the
subject
of
an
In-
KanMU
uf
nom
uie
Clly
terestiug
address
given
by
Thomas
Ped-
danctng
:mtthn
M
tried
oef
die.
principal
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hlgn
-one-mile-School,
,
tnre,teuwJ
Ktura
0f
the
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
one.trp
Rotary
Club
yesterday
afternoon
at
the.
NeMly"m
ye,r
tg0
the
step"
Oominouore
Cate.
It
proved
of
great
:mB,e
app.ariinc
,n
th
pubUc
interest
to
the
members
and
visitors.
.
dance
hilu
,
,Mt
wlnt
,u
Mr.
Peddle
traced
the
rise
of
modem
.round
pmtnu
whlrJed
and
Mll(d
education
from
the
commencement
of;the
on.lookers
loop,
,WIe
the
the
renaissance.
He
showed
that
from
,i,outej
and
chortled
In
sympathetic
the
year
500
to
1100
Europe
was
under
!
Jlee
the
spell
.of
the
.dark
ages.
The
human
i
WW
IV
t
MVHVTHON
soul
was
asleep.
Then
the
awakening
j
The
.1
wa,"
,a
nMty
,
A
track
was
formed
on
I
the
floor
by
arranging
a
circle
of
!
J
ruJ
rtutlra
In
th
ntr
TwentT
COUDle
1505
and
another
in
which
the
speaker,
,ntrf
fh
nct,
Uufht
was
established
ten
years
later.
..,klpplI.g..
b,lng
vr!
The
awakening
foUowlng
the
dark
mY)mrn
were
elven
sevea
ages
waa
atremendou.
affair.
Petrajch
.
UckeU
,
unaLll
m1llte
cap,
u
in
Italy
by
his
criticisms
of
the
people..,
tMltA
wUn
,
numb,r.
when
the
and
their
attitude
roused
them
-to
n
point
from
which
they
got
the
Idea
(atarlcr
gave
the
word
the
twenty
I
shoved
off,
shouting
and
Jostling
In
an
of
reaching
after
the
culture
of
the
an-j
to
M
u,efc-
""B.u-
u
u.-
up,,,
w
mrrt
to
reversn
CLASSIl'X
ONLY
The
early
grammar
schools
taught
the
classics
only
until
a
few
years
ago
but
within
the
past
twenty
years
Oreek
had
practically
vanished
from
the
cur-rtculuma
and
Latin
was
found
not
to
be
lndespenslble.
"The
contrast
between
the
new
and
the
old
was
very
marked
There
was
no
elementary
education
iu
Nineteenth
century.
Prior
to
that,
all
early
instruction
had
taken
place
ii.
the
home.
The
modern
curriculum,
Mr.
Peddle
said,
laid
-stress
on
Initiative
and
resourcefulness.
Education
became
progressive
and
everything
was
In
a
state
of
flux.
The
child
was
looked
upon
as
a
citizen
of
the
future
and
his
de
velopment
shaped
with
that
end
In
view.
Mr.
Peddie
spoke
of
the
stages
of
de-
the
direction
of
Its
"one-stepping"
every
lap,
to
-prevent
dizziness.
At
the
turn
the
young'
.woman
handtd
one
of
the
tickeu
to
the
starter
and
the
first
on-
1
handing
in
all
seven
was
declared
the
winner.
Morm'E
or
"iiutrw
noTToxr
Kansas
City
dancing
masters
said
the
"mile
step"
waa
not
a
dance
and
re
fused
to
have
much
to
do
with
It
The
fox-trot
and
a
modified
Charleston
are
the
popular
dances
at
the
hotel
and
grill
rooms.
Now
and
then
a
eouple
will
essay
the
Valencia
and
the
New
French
Tango,
but
such
innovations
are
transient
Orchestra
leaders
believe
the
middle
west
will
continue
without
the
"Black
Bottom."
Along
the
Missouri
river
front,
how
ever,
persona
who
should
know
declare
that
the
"Black
Bottom"
U
nothing
but
a
slightly
refined
adaption
of
the
"Dwn
Muddv
a
dance
which
waa
in-
velcmaent
in
the
child.
Between
the
,
troduce(,
,EM
dlepuubj.
ages
of
nine
and
twelve
was
a
prepara-1
l0OM
tbout
leo,
tory
period
when
the
elementary
sub-'
J
eels
only
were
taught.
Prom
that
j
time
on
the
pupil
began
to
show
ten-
;
dencles
and
abilities
and
the
modern
system
was
to
foster
those
tendencies
and
develop
them.
The
difficulty
with
the
system
today
was
to
cross
the
chasm
between
the
public
and
high
schools.
The
chasm
between
them
was
so
abrupt
that
same
failed
to
cross.
Their
aim
was
to
give
all
children
the
same
opportunity
although
all
would
not
reach
the
same
heights.
To
do
this
It
was
proposed
to
establish
a
middle
school.
In
making
a
report
a
commission
which
sat
recently
to
make
an
educational
survey
cited
Prince
Rupert
as
an
example
where
a
middle
school
was
needed.
OI.II
ASM
NEW
The
contrast
between
the
new
and
the
old
In
education
was
most
marked,
said
Mr.
Peddle
In
conclusion.
Under
the
old
system
the
Individual
was
not
considered.
Under,
the
modern
system
each
pupil
was
Riven
the
greatest
possible
opportunity.
Teachers
today
were
Imbued
wtth
responsibility
of
their
profession
and
while
the
expense
of
the
system
was
great
the
rewlt
in
efficiency
waa
worth
the
difference.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
says:
The
Edmonton
delegates
are
here.
I
Hurrah
for'
Edmonton
I
Prince
Rupert
la
the
seaport
And
Alberta
sends
the
gTsin:
Well
work
together
Just
like
one
With
all
our
might
and
main.
Then
pretty
soon
we're
sure
to
find
We're
rich
aa
rich
can
be.
Well
build
up
cities
great
and
tine
Tot
everyone
to
see.
Canada
and
the
United
States
call
themselves
-democracies
yet
they
act
like
monkles
when
a
royal
visitor
comes
to
see
them.
The
soft
drink
keepeth
away
trouble.
In
these
modern
days
It
doe
Uke
long
to
accumulate
a
past.
not
Men
boast
of
their
non
-adherence
to
fashion
and
yet
It
would
raise
several
different
kinds
of
smiles
If
some
of
our
prominent
citizens
were
seen
Ou
the
street
wearing
an
old
fashioned
Derby.
Just
a
little
more
than
a
week
and
then
thanksgiving.
Yes,
friends
we
like
Thanksgiving.
We
like
the
Turkey
brown.
We
,llkei
a
plenteous
laden,
board
To
iwkich
w
'may
atlt
down.
We
Hike
a
day
for
outing,
We
like
our
work
to
quit
And
when
wfre
tired.'
out
with
fun,
We
like
at
home
to
alt,
"
FARMER
TURNS
OUT
PRIZE
SCULPTURE
AS
A
HOBBY
ftlUDAY.
OCTOBER
,
PAQE
TWO
VBH
DAILT
NKWB
list,
I!
nly
Fresh
Tea
Good
BUCATIONIN
SALADA
TEA
TOO
MILE
STEP
REALLY
MARATHON
RACK
IS
THE
SCHOOLS
puzzung
masters
OALESBURu,
111..
Oct
29.
A
farmer
whose
hobby
Is
sculpture
Is
Ben
Cable
who
has
turned
out
some
models
that
have
received
high
praise
from
art
critics,
His
latest
piece
"Homeward
Bound,"
was
cast
in
bronze
and
was
HIGHEST
PAID
OFFICER'
A
Double
Escape
OKLAHOMA
CITY,
OUa..
Oct.
29,-The
task
of
-dog
catcher
may
not
be
a
dignified
or
appealing
one
In
most
states,
but
Oklahoma
City's
dog
catcher
Is
the
city's
highest
paid
employee.
T.
J.
Terlll,
official
city
dog
catcher,
last
year
drew
more
money
from
the
city
than
Mayor
O.
A.
Carglll
or
any
of
the
city
commissioners,
and
la
paid
more
than
any
department
heads,
"During
the
Jaat
twelve
months,
Ter-;
rill
collected
enough
dog
licenses
;to
bring
his
fees
to
J2.B42.80.
Fees
duel
him
on
taxes
paid
directly
to
the
city!
treasurer
amounted
to
1,100
30.
He(
received
11,606.50
for
dogs
he
destroyed,
bringing
his
total
fees
for
the
year
to
14.410.10.
Mayor
Carglll
receives
14.000
annually
Commissioners
get
S3.JS00
each,
7h
policy
of
making
the
public
a
partner
Jn
railroad
operation.
Instituted
by
the
Illinois
Central
system
under
C,
H.
Markham,
who
recently
retired
as
president
to
become
chairman
of
the
board,
will
be
continued
by
the
new
executive,
L.
A.
Downs.
'
DOCTOR'S
DAUGHTER'S
STORY
Another
Toronto
home
provides
evidence
of
how
H
-simple
cut,
scratch
or
bruise,
may
pave
the
way
to
deadly
blood-poinon.
ond
how
vital
is
the
need,
(or
keeping
Zam-ltuk,
always
handy?
'When
called
upon
at
J,
Hushness
Avenue,
Mrs,
I.
L.
Zealley,
iliughler
of
tlmluteDr.Itevjn.of
St.
David
s.S.
Wa!e,iid:
-"My
boy
Alfred
scratch-rd
his
leg
with
the
brass
tag
of
a
shoe
lace.
A
nasty
poisoned
sore
developed
and
it
defied
all.
the
usual
ointments.
Hearing
splendid
reports
about
Zam-Huk
I
decided
to
give
It
ft
trial.
To
my
great
relief,
the
balm
soon
caused
heal-Jnsj
to
set
in,
All
inflammation
and
poisonous
nutter
was
niiirklv
removed
by
Zam-Huk,
and
it
healed
the
sore
without
leaving
a
scar.
"Aeain
whenl
fell
aver
a
steel
fender
and
injured
my
knee1
badly.-TanvHuk
alone
saved
me.
'My
daughter,
a
nurse,
was
of
t
lio
opinion
that
only
an
opera
tion
rould
remove
the
mass
of
inflammation
and
pus.
Hut
I
again
pinned
my
faith
to
Zam-Huk,
and
It
cleansed
and
healed
the
wound."
All
druggist
and
stores
sell
Zam-Huk
at
fifty
cents
per
box,
Kqually
valuable
for
eczema,
plmplts,
cuts,
buiOi,
etc.
I
'li
.
.
ssk'
K-
M
w
a
urn
-m
m
a
sr
a
"OATO"
Tomato
Omelet
Jtomitocs
3ecc
.
,
Moi.
butter
Pepper
and
aalt
"Oxo"
Cube
Skin
and
cut
up
the
tomatoes.
Put
them
in
a
lined
taucepin
with
the
batter,
and
the
"Oxo"
mixed
with
a
little
hot
water.
Season
to
taste.
When
thor-onghly
cooked,
math
well
:
break
in
the
ecg,
and
stir
over
the
fire
till
thick.
Spread
on
battered
toast,
and
tarnish
with
parsley.
CHILDREN'S
PUZZLE
A
delight
to
every
child.
Two
picture-puzzles
in
one
72
pieces.
Sent
to
nny
address
on
receipt
of
30
"OXO"
Cube
wrappers.
the
only
such
exhibit
to
be
accepted
for
the
all-IUlonls
art
show
now
being
'"held
In
Chicago.
Mr.
Cable
(arms
several
hundred
acres
?t
land
a
(ew
miles
south
of
here.
His
Studio
adjoins
his
residence
and
In
hi
-pars
hours
when
"the
spirit
moves"
Aim,
he
turns
to
his
clay
modeling.
Animals
and
birds
have
received
his
-.Wef
attention.
.
.
.
TIMllKIt
HALF.
XIJO!
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
ot
Lands
at
Victoria,
U.O..
not
later
than
noon
on
the
33rd
day
tit
December.
1U26,
tor
the
purchase
of
Licence
X4302,
to
eut
6.84100
FJ1.M,
0
Bpruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar,
on
an
area
situated
on
Mauds
Island
adjoining
Lou
40
and
401,
Bkldegate
Inlet,
Queen
Cliarlotte
Islands.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria.
DC,
or
District
Pores-ter.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
NOTICC
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
FOR
LEASE
In
the
1.1
Nil
Heriirdlnr
IHlrlct
of
AIHn
Mlnlnir
Division
of
'.ur
IHirict.
TAKE
MOTICK
thai
tlw
tnrliieer
Ooli.
Mines,
Lid.,
Inc.,
a
retMemt
mitiinr
com
iisny
nperatinx
within
the
iTnmif.
uf
iirl
tint)
rviumliia.
ucrunsUiin.
a
iiiinine
enm
pany.
iniemit
to
spriv
for
a
for"lvirf
Imm
or
the
tulliittlnir
ilcacrllied
lululi
Coninienrliiff
at
s
pust
nlsuled
alioul
100
reel
ni'iani
in
an
i.anenv
uirornon
rrsin
the
tVnrth
Went
rtirner
or
Lot
43SV,
nicv-lark
Ml
hits
I
Claim,
situated
at
thn
innii'lh
ut
Waan
Hirer,
cm
Taku
Arm
nf
Tarlah
Mke,
tlienre
in
s
Miirlherly
itlrerllun
!
feet.
Illi-nrn
Ksslerly
100
feel,
Iheil"
S'liitherlv
ISO
feet
more
tie
le.
in
lu.h
water
mark,
tlicnee
Weaterlr
lull
feel
nmre
or
ies
hi
puim
m
ruininetii
cinerii
and
r
tiit.i
litlntr
H.fi
seres
nmre
nr
lest.
Loratrd
this
tAtb
day
ir
Ausuit.
li
(Bliriied)
If,
Mc-N.
HlA!F.II,
H.
C.
L.
.
Asenl
MINERAL
ACT
srllflests
of
Impeossmsnts.
Il.nn'nl.
TV
A
I
a)
a
jl
ft
.1
.
.....
elluaie
In
tlie
Atlln
Mii.Iiiv
Division
or
the
Csstlsr
filatriet,
mi
tlu
West
Arm
or
Ta-kun
Arm,
alml
three
ijuarlers
or
n
mile
up
simam
irt'in
inr
iiiuuin
m
ann
11
ver
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Charles
K.
fill,,,,;.
Free
Miner's
CerinVale
t.
Intrrul
liy
days
from
the
dale
hereof,
in
anniv
to
the
Minlnv
Reenrilep
ror
s
Oerlirieaie
or
Improvements,
ror
the
purpose
of
i,h.
talnlns
s
Crown
Irani
or
the
aliove
Maim
Arid
further
taken
notlre
that
seiion"
unier
section
S5.
mutt
be
-entnmeneed
i'
tor
the
Isiue
or
such
Certificate
or
tin.
prnvciiients.
PATEIi.lbl
1st
day
of
September
A.D
11.
UeX
FnASEH,
Agent.
CANADIAN!
Vsiuwtri
m
mm
m
U
M
SMr
a
ulji
B
Vlj
M
mm
vJB,
EKi
f
sa.
m
w
X
WlM
It
MlinanmiCiih!
"OVO"
Hnhpc:
ore-
tht-.
nnnrtrV
ing
principles
and
the
rich,
meaty
flavour
of
prime
beef
in
convenient,
economical
and
concentrated
form.
Rnrh
n
hrln
in
solvinir
the
"dnilv
m?
problem!
"
OXO
"
adds
new,
entice
savour
to
soups,
gravies,
stews,
hash,
croquettes
and
meat
pies
transforms
"left-overs"
into
delicious
dishes.
Tbs
"OXO"
Cook-book
will
show
you
score
of
delightful
recipes.
Send
for
it
today,
And
what
a
wonderful
beverage
is
a
ctp
of
hot
"OXO."
It
sends
comfonmf
warmtn
to
every
part
ox
me
Dooy
-
nourishes
invigorates.
Get
a
tin
of
44
OXO
"
Cubes
with
ycr
next
grocery
order.
After
one
trial,
youl
never
be
without
a
tin
in
the
pantry
0X0
LIMITED,
3S6
St
Antoine
Street,
Mount
The
Great
Beef
Economy
Tins
of
4
cubes'
,
15c.
tin
of
10,
30c.
N.B.
To
ensure
quick
dissolving,
always
slice
the
cube
into
hot
water,
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
RmnkaH
Fknllu
Ku
J
"J
Canadian
Fish
&
Gold
forage
Co-,
L11
Prlnoe
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
Railwaj
B.
C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
KefWilkiiii,
VVruniell,
Juneau
ami
NkatnavNiiv
IS.
T,
J'
To
Uiuomrr.
Mrlorla
'
nml
Neattle-Noy
j';,
V,",
..
.
I'lllMCKHH
ItLATUK
I
tnr
lliitednle.
Eat
llella
I
lei
la,
Derail
n.m.u.
Alert
m
t'Miuiiliel
lllver.
ami
Aan.nnt.r
......
genrj
lor
all
NlriiiiKliln
IJnrs.
e
,..,,.ilrt
.
('.
OIK
II
Aim.
tleiieral
,ent.
rri.er
of
llli
Htrret
atiiil
Ird
Aeiiue.
.lAn.i
liu.iert.
JU"
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
.LIMITED
ror
..r
v,NC(Mivi:it.
V,N('(MiVi;i(.
mm'
Vio'n
JsllllllltStBI
vr
Va7
iltiliu
r.n.irr.
i,
SS-I...
V'
.
lor
.V,i(
tH!VWt,.VICTCHtlA,
Alert
llsv
.....i
le
a.m.
,.
lor
I'OIIT
HIMPNO.V.
ANVO.V,
,.CK
AltM
sniriur
....I
i
n.iiiiii.
Ainu.
rinre