rsday
March
3,
192V
J
i
azyi
.1
Ever
hear
people
say
ft?
'
Maybe
you
.have
expert
you
can
get
that
help.
We
are
graduate
opticians
and
we
can
tell
by
examination
which
gives
you
no
discomfort,
just
the
proper
glasses
to
give
you.
We
can
pu.nh
those
clouds
away
and
let
in
the
sunshine
and
you
need
not
be
afraid
you
are
going
to
lose
your
sight.
Our
pikes
are
moderate.
JOHtmiJIiiliR
ll
-Irrwni
i
rcne
1
Z
!'.
l.l.l.l.lkl
v.
TT
v
fif-TltE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCIS
Mint-
I'.O.
Hot
327.
and
See
our
$22.50
Georgette
and
Silk
resses
EVERY
MANi
BUM.T
ON
THE
p-?V-
SQUARE
OEM
ir.J.R.Gosse
DENTIST
HelgerKon
I!lxk
Hay
Service.
Open
Events,
ings
i"'
.
a
Phone
CM.
LINDSAY'S
nil..
nM
r
"
MV,
UIIU
UlUI
UV
Phone
G.I
wnajre,
warenousing.
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
fia
nil
am!
Hrnvot
Me
Silprinll7
n
HI
inn
r
it
l
urniturc
Moving.
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Suits
made
to
or-
er
In
our
shou
"i
iow
as
$50
22.1
Slxlh
Street
9
.
XI
-V
-
J
k
v
-----
"
r
-
i.i
.
is
-
.
VrT..Z..
-
.
,When
you
want
fair
and
Iquare
:oal
service
you
will
lo
the
right
thing
by
your-
elf
in
coming
round
to
us.
he
quality
of
our
coal
and
lur
conscientious
service
rill
give
you
a
cheerful
heat-
lull
home
this
winter.
UNAI.MO
WELLINGTON
and
McLEOI)
K1VEK
SOOTLESS
In
Lump,
Egg,
Stove
and
Nut
Libert
&
McCaffery
Phones
110
and
117
REVISIONS
IN
i
PRAYER
BOOK
HrAMOVft
WILL
(iO
IIKI'OKK
CON'-'
vocation,
cm
urn
asi:miii.v
AM
IIN.U.I.V
IMKI.lt.
.
I
.MKN'T
I
V,
LONDON,
March
3.
(Canadian
Press
Despatch).-
t.'est
nio.it
h
the
new
book
ol
pemmon
prayer
will
uiidtrgo
final
re
.need
the
sensation
yourself.!-"
Z'T
VT1
1L.I.
.ln,.
.,,...1
.
.
1
Have
your
eyes
examined
Those
eyes
need
help
and
that
on
March
29,
the
bishops
'will
be
able
to
present
the
measure
and
IU
schedules
to
the
Convocst'ins
and
to
obtain
their
consent
to
Ha
being
laid
before
the
Whole
assembly
for
final
approval,
and
ao
ultimately
before
Parliament.
The
Church
Assembly
meeti
In
July,
ao
that
If
these
stages
are
passed
successfully,
the
new
prayer
book
slJbuld
be
placed
before
Parliament
In
the
autumn.
In
the
new
Book
aettlng
forth
the
CmoreBiwdmidlkttetBreMC
PURITy
LOUR
1
.
tymtforfiMr
and
Less
Shortening
by
the
Bishops
of
1663.
There
Is
also
manifest
the
Influence
of
later
develon.
iupuwi.
wmcn
is
enjoying
an
jwer.U
'of
theological
scholarship,
and
a
immense
aale
at
present,
the
original
prayer
book
Is
given
section
by
section,
and
following
each
section
are
the
variations,
carefully
distinguished,
for
permissive
use.
Te
Bishops
cmphaslre
the
fact
that
their
proposals
are
not
'binding.
Parishes
may
still
keep
exclusively
to
the
book
of
1003,
or
they
may
elect
to
use
parts
of
the
old
and
parts
of
the
new.
In
any
case,
only
one
book
will
be
required
for
Church
services,
and
In
one
cover
Church
people
may
find
the
old
and
the
new.
Trier,
are
abundant
evidences
that
the
Bishops
have
proceeded
on
a
conservative
basis.
They
'have
given
greater
elasticity
in
the
form
of
services
and
DEPARTMENT
OF
LANDS
NIITICK
Vplir.itloit
for
firming
Permit
for
I
lie
inn
of
ISJ7.
Application
for
permita
to
erase
live-nock
on
the
Crown
ranees
within
any
graving
dlstnet
of
the
Province
of
Brit
lah
Columbia,
must
be
filed
with
the
District
Poreater
at
Fort
Oeorge.
Kam-loops.
Nelson.
Prince
Kupert.
Vancouver,
or
Williams
Lake
on
or
before
March
3
1
Hi.
1927.
Blank
forms
upon
which
to
submit
applications
may
he
obtained
from
the
District
foresters
at
the
above
named
places,
or
from
the
Department
of
Lands
it
Victoria.
B.C.
O.
U.
NADEN.
Deputy
Minister
of
Lands.
Department
of
Lands,
Victoria.
DC.
January
4.
1927.
LAND
ACT
MITMT
OP
INTIATION
TO
APPLY
X)
TO
mum:
LASH
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
'he
north
shore
ol
Crescent
Inlet.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
being
about
one
and
a
bait
miles
from
he
head
of
the
Inlet.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
yield,
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
occupation
Marine
Broker.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Oornmer-ing
at
a
post
plsnted
on
the
north
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
;
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
hesd
of
the
laiet.
tnence
northwesterly
20
chains;
thence
southwesterly
20
chains:
thence
southeasterly
20
chains:
thence
north-essterly
20
chains,
and
containing
forty
140)
acres,
more
or
less.
JAMES
FIELD.
Applicant.
Dited
November
27.
1928.
LAND
ACT
NOTICi:
or
INTtNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
TO
I.P.ANL'
LM
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordlnt
Dis
trict,
and
altuate
at
Huston
Inlet,
Queen
,
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
f.rr!e,
,
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
occupation
fish
fucker.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
he
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
It
1
northeast
corner
about
I
MO
feet
wes
terly
from
miners'
cabins
at
head
ofi
;
Huston
Inlet;
thence
westerly
20
1
chains:
thence
southerly
about
12
chains;
;
thence
easterly
20
chains;
thence
nor-'
Uherly
about
12
chains,
and
containing!
I
24
acres,
more
or
less.
1
ROBERT
M.
CURR1E,
land
Act.,
Applicant
I
XOTK
E
'Of
INTENTION"
TO
APPLY
TO
i'i
u
Usi;
i.wu
TAKE
NOTICE
ThXt
I.
Arthur
RoWrt.'
son,
Mawett.
BO.,
occupation
Mlllman,
ntend
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur-'
chase
the
following
described
land:
.
Commencing
at
northeast
corner
of
l
ot
ions.
Q
C.I.
District;
thence
south
titty
chains;
thence
east
forty
chains;
Hitnce
north
to
shore;
thence
following
lilghwater
mark
to
point
of
commencement,
containing
one
hundred
acres,
,
more
or
less.
Located
this
30th
day
of
December,
102S.
ARTHUR
ROBERTSON.
'
!
LAND
ACT
I
SKeena
Land
District,
District
of
Queen
!
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICF.
that
sixty
days
after
date,
I
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Chief
i
Commissioner
of
Lands
for
a
licence
to
j
prospect
for
coal
and
petroleum
over
40
(scrns
of
land
bounded
a
follows!
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
isoulhwrst
corner
of
Section
30.
Township
.1,
Oraham
Island,
and
marked
"AJ.a.'a
southwest
corner":
thence
east
;80
chains;
thence
north
BO
chains;'
thence
i
west
00
chains;
thence
south
80
.chains
'to
point
of
commencement,
btlnir
Bee-jtlon
36,
Township
3,
Oraham
Island.
B.C.
A.
J.
uunuun.
Locator,
Dated
Diwembef
17.
I2fl.
.
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
provisions
of
Section
28
of
the
"Mineral
;Act.'
nop
tlce
Is
hereby
given
Messrs.
Malcolm
Smyth.
Edmund
Langlif
Harold
Hansen
and
Albert
Moore,
that
there
Is
owing
!
o
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
performed
on
the
CordllU
Oreup
ot
Mineral
Claln.s,
Princess
Royal
Island,
Skeena
Mining
Division,
the
sum
of
ju.1.83.
and
that
unless
said
persona
pay
their
proportionate
share
of
the
coit
of
such
Assessment,
together
with
all
cosU
of
advertising,
etc,
to
the
undersigned
a'.
Butrdale,
DO.,
011
or
before
May
12,
1037,
application
will
be
made
to
.the
aiU
Commissioner.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
to
have
their
respective
Interests
in
the
herein
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
Mineral
Clntms
vested
lu
the
under-
i18""''
DAVID
CORDILLA.
I
JACOB
K09KI.
provided
for
an
enrichment
of
wor-
by
the
Bishops
that
large
part
are
ship
that
was
not
considered
necessary
I
non-controversial,
and
are
necessitated
more
.lofty
;.and
merciful
conception
of
the
dbd-hcad.
They
take,
too.
what
may
be
termed
the
modern
view
of
the
re
lations
between
the
sexes
In
regard
to
marriage.
The
question
will
emerge
whether
what
may
be
termed
a
comprehensive
central
Churchmsnthlp
can
be
rallied
to
the
vote
in
Convocation,
Church
A-tcmbly,
and
Parliament,
in
order
to
place
on
the
Statue
Book
the
new
Prayer
Book
measure.
Mtititi
uii:
si
i:in:
The
Bishops
have
rearranged
the
whole
of
the
present
marriage
service,
omitted
some
patriarchal
Illustrations
and
17th
century
expressions,
and
accepted
equal
declaration
from
husband
and
wife.
The
old
clause
In
the
marriage
ser.icc.
as
follows,
may
Le
contrasted
with
the
revised
clause
below:
(Old)
"Then
shall
the
Priest
say
unto
the
woman"
"WUt
thou
have
this
man
to
thy
wedded
husband,
to
tlve
together
after
Odd's
ordinance
In
the
holy
estate
of
matrimony
Wilt
thou
obey
him.
and
serve
him.
love,
honor,
and
keep
him
in
sickness
and
in
health:
and,
forsaking
all
other,
keep
thee
only
unto
him.
so
long
as
ye
both
shall
live?"
,
New
l
"Then
shall
the
Priest
say
unto
tbe
woman."
WUt
thou
have
this
man
to
thy
wedded
husband,
to
live
together
according
to
Ood
s
law
In
the
holy
estate
of
'
matrimony?
Wtt
thou
love
him.
comfort
him.
honor
and
keep
blm.
In
slcknesa
and
in
health:
and.
forsaking
all
other,
keep
thee
only
unto
him,
so
long
as
ye
both
!all
live?"
Orest
changes
are
proposed
In
the
alternative
order
for
the
administration
of
Holy
Communion,
but
it
is
claimed
LAND
ACT
NOTirr.
or
intention-
to
apply
to
TO
PI'HCII
m:
lam
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
north
shore
of
the
South
Arm
of
Taaoo
Harbor.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Province
of
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
Of
Prince
Rupert.
DC.
occupation
Marine
Broker,
intends
to
apply
apply
for
for
to
purchase
lands:
Comroencln
north
shore
tbe
i
at
at
a
a
permission
ollowlng
described
post
planted
on
the
o
of
South
Arm
.of
Tssoo
Hsr
today
by
the
more
frequent
communions
as
compared
to
.the
number
of
these
In
the
17th
'
century.
In
the
great
prayer
of
consecration,
with
its
musical
prose,
for
Instance,
the
change
Is
described
more
In"
the
order
and
structure
then
In
the
actual
words.
RESERVATION
The
rubrics
concerning
the
debated
question
of
Reservation
appear
under
the
"Alternative
order
for
the
communion
of
the
Sick."
This
signifies
the
Intention
of
the
Bishops
to
limit
Reservation
only
to
special
circumstances.
On
this
point
the
rubric
Is
definite:
"The
consecrated
bread
and
wine
set
ipart
under
either
of
the
two
preceding
rubrics
shall
te
reserved
only
for
the
communion
of
the
sick,
shall
be
administered
in
both
kinds,
and
shall
be
used
lor
no
other
purpose
whatsoever.
"The
sacrament
so
reserved
shall
not
be,
brought
Into
connection
with
any
".ervlce
or
ceremony,
nor
shall
it
be
exposed
or
removed
except
in
order
to
be
received
in
Communion,
or
otherwise
reverently
consumed.
"All
other
question
that
may
arise
concerning
such
Reservation
shall
be
determined
by
rules,
framed
by
the
Archbishop
and
Bishops
of
the
Province.
or
by
canons
lawfully
made
by
the
Convocation
of
the
Province,
and
subject
to
any
such
rules
and
canons,
by
the
directions
of
the
Bishop."
With
the
permission
of
the
Bishop,
Reservation
may
be
adopted
when
there
occurs
"grave
danger
of
Infection."
It
la
also
enjoined
that
if
questions
arise
respecting
Reservation
generally,
these
are
to
be
referred
to
the
Bishop.
Under
the
conditions
laid
down
by
the
Bishop,
the
Communion
is
to
be
ad
ministered
in
both
kinds
the
cup
as
well
as
the
bread
and
Is
not
to
be
Used
as
centre
of
public
devotions.
nor
for
services
of
Exposition
and
Benediction,
as
in
the
Roman
Church.
If
the
proposals
are
accepted,
It
is
the
intention
of
toe
Blshbpav
that
Con
vocation
shall
make
rules
as
to
the
manner
and
place
of
Reservation,
so
that
this
question
will
be
taken
out
of
the
hands
of
Individual
Bishops.
Another
controversial
matter
is
the
question
of
Prayers
for
the
Dead.
though
feeling
on
this
question
Is
probably
leas
acute
since
the
war.
Three
cr
four
forma
are
given
by
the
Bishops.
An
interesting
proposal
by
the
Bishops
is
the
discretion
given
to
the
uw,
xurani
mana.
viueen
(.nsnotte
tcIercTmsn
to
use
umbla.
about
S
chains
from
the
end
of
'"Jt'r
th
conclusion
of
extempore
prayers
Morning
and
the
Oovernment
trail:
thence
10
chains
!
Etenlng
Prayer,
or
of
any
service
in
northeasterly:
thence
10
chains
north-,
trie
book
'
ThU
U
will
be
UDJ
uhirt
o
an
ny
weaterly;
thence
10
chains
southwestcr-
.
.
ly;
thence
10
chains
toittheaitsrly.
and
'
direction
which
the
Bishop
may
give,
containing
twenty
(20
acres,
more
or
j
In
the
measure
Itself
the
Bishops
are
JAMES
FIELD
,l0
Uklns
Pwr
,MU
aupplemen-Appllcant.
'
tary
orders
and
forms
of
prayers
for
DstedNovember
29.
1921
i
on
tpttM
occasions,
either
gener-
j
alO"
or
in
Individual
dioceses.
"sJaBftttie
MafWfff
Direct
ai
on'
am
tpttj
f
As.
great
(rain
to
tht
Somth
Anil
.
TJn'on
Pacific
is
your
logical
route
to
Salt
Lake
City,
Denver,
Kansas
City,
St.
Louis,
'Omaha
and
Chicago.
Information
.B
Rss.rvatl.aa
I'lilon
Million,
Seattle,
1101
I
on
rth
.We,
Egg
g
j
i
NOT
PERMISSIVE
I
Whilst
the
Bishops'
proposals
are
mainly
permissive,
powers
are
sought
to!
alter
the
present
book
with
respect
to:
'
l.--Thy
form
of
making,
.ordaining,
and
:
consecreatlhg
blsho'ps,
priests,
and
dear
cons;
2.-'j"he
regulation-of
fasts
and
'bOlJ-
dajs;
3.
Rubrics
affecting
"open
.and
notorious
evlf
livers"'
whQ
present
themselves
to
receive
ffoiyiv
Communion;
4.j-T1i
baptism
of
Infants,
child
ren
and
those
of
riper
years.
The
vexed
question
of
Saints'
Days
has
not
been
settled
and
is
deferred
until
the
Commission
appointed
to
go
into
the
matter
has
reported.
DO
NOT
KNOW
OF
HOME
ECONOMICS
rnT
is
cum:
or
many
iiivoitrt.s.
MRS.
HENRY
ESSON
YOl
MJ
SAVM
VICTORIA.
March
3
Many
divorces
are
being
cauxed
today
through
lack
of
knowledge
of
hoine
economics,
according
to
Mrs.
1L
E.
Young,
wife
ot
Dr.
Henry
E.
Young,
head
of
the
provincial
board
of
health,
and
herself
an
authority
on
health
problems.
"Many
young
people
do
not
know
how
to
furnish
a
home,"
said
Mrs,
Young
in
addressing
a
meeting
,
here.
"They
buy
their
furniture
on
the
Instalment
plan
aud
when
children
coins'
along
they
find
It
difficult
to
meet
their
payments
and
troublq
arUcs."
Malnutrition
In
children
is
ofter
found
more
prevalent
in
the
homes
of
the
wealthy
than
In
the
poorer
districts,
according
to
Mrs.
Young,
who
stated
that
a
recent
survey
showed
that,
on
an
average,
children
In
a
better
residential
district
of
Vancouver,
many
children
were
found
to
be
suffering
from
malnutrition,
and
this
she
attributed
to
too
much
candy
and
ice
cream
upsetting
the
digestive
organ.
"Women
artf
breaking
their
backs
PAOR
FIVB
BANKRUPT
SALE
By
the
instructions
of
the
Trustee
of
the
Estate
Entire
Stock
Must
Be
Sold!
The
mightiest
sale
ever
attempted
in
Prince
Rupert
Sale
Starts
Friday
at
9
a.m.
HAHCAINS
IN
DKY
GOODS
25c
Wild
Spur
Cotton
f
rf
25c
Children's
Garters
1."?
25c
Cortecelii
Wool,
2
for
10
yard
packages
Cheesecloth
oOp
Special
10c
Cotton
Thread
rip
25c.
Bias
Tape,
2
for
25c
50c
Cretonne,
3
yards
for
!Kc
75c
Children's
Hose
:."p
50c
Satins,
yard
2.V
$1.00
Sheetinjr.
Special
per
yard
.Oc
70c
Khaki
and
Gray
Flannelette
:15
$9.00
Pure
Wool
larpe
size
Blankets,
now
per
pair
J.".0."
UAKUAINS
IN
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
$3.00
Heavy
Flannel
Shirts,
now
.
.
$1J0
$2.00
Dress
Shirts,
now
J)."r
25c
Socks,
now
at
,.
.
I
Of
Fine
Suspenders,
regular
75c
value,
now
.
40r
$4.00
to
$5.00
Felt
Hats
priced
at
.
.
$1.05
$(5.00
Jten'8
Pants
now
92.05'
$2.15
Heavy
Khaki
Cotton
Shirts
now
$1.40
$1.00
Sport
Shirts
for
1
.!)."
$2.50
Overall
Jumpers
$1.45
50c
Van
Heusen
Collars,
3
for
1$
1.0(1
35c
Rubber
Collars
for
lOf
$1.50
Slicker
Hats
for
05f
POSITIVELY
EVERYTHING
MUST
BE
SOLD
PANTS
SACRIFICED
Men's
Pants,
made
of
24
oz.
all-wool:
heaviest
weight
and
strongest
wearing
pants
obtainable.
Sizes
34
to
44.
Worth
$10.00.
Price
reduced
to
SjKi.45
$3.50
Men's
fine
Dress
Pants,
now
$2.45
$2.50
heavy
weight
Overalls
for
.
.
$1.45
$1.50
Caps,
now
at
05p
BOOTS
SACRIFICED
Men's
High
Class
Dress
Boots,
worth
$7.00,
now
at
$4.05
$11.00
Slater
Shoes
for
$0.05
$3.50
Children's
Rubber
Boots
for
$1.05
$5.00
Boys'
Leckie
School
Boots
for
$.1.25
$7.00
Ladies'
Shoes
for
$.1.05
$9.00
High
Rubber
Boots
for
$0.05
Men's
Knee
Rubber
Boots
f
or
.
.
.
$4.05
Get
Your
Slickers
at
Bargain
Prices
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
SACRIFICED
Men's
Heavy
Weight
11
Wool
Ribbed
Union
Suits,
all
sizes.
Sold
at
$5.00
and
$G.00.
Made
by
the
Stanfield's
Mills.
Now
at
$2.05
$2.75
Stanfield's
Pure
Wool
Ribbed
Underwear
$1.05
$1.50
Men's
Underwear
05f
$1.25
Boys'
Penman
Underwear
OOf
$3.00
Heavy
Weight
Overall
Pants
for
$1.05
LADIES'
UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS
$3.00
Ladies'
Stanfield
Pure
Wool
Vests
$1.50
$4.50
Children's
Wool
Combinations
$2.45
$8.00
Children's
Coats
$2.05
$2.00
Canvas
Shoes
75f
Ladies'
Dresses
Being
Sold
at
Sacrifice
'
Prices.
$2.00
and
$3.00
Ladies
Silk
Hose,
pure
thread
silk,
full
fashioned;
all
colors.
Now
05f
All
Ladies'
Coats
being
sold
below
wholesale
cost
THE
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
CO.
over
alnks
and
laundry
tubs,"
she
declared.
"The
alnks
and
tuba
are
Installed
at
heights
unsuitable
for
all
women.
We
ought
to
-
get
after
the
plumbers
and
sanitary
engineers
and
see
that
an
elevation,
was
adhered
to
which
Mould
insure
the
least
possible
strain
on
the
backs
of
those
using
the
tubs.
HOTKL
AI!H1'.I.S.
I'rlnre
ltiiirrt
Charles
M.
Welncr.
Montreal;
I
Ilcaley,
Niagara
Palls;
E.
Woodworth,
Smlthers;
J.
II.
Hamilton,
R.
Whiteside.
A.
Farrow.
A.
1.
Baker.
J.
B.
Pltrpatrlck
and
O.
.It.
Collins,
Vancouver;
H.
Mscoiiachle.
Calgary:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
11.
D.
Rochester.
Portland.
Oregon;
D.
P.
Evans,
Anyox;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Anderson
Burns
Lake,;
Dr.
W.
N.
Turpet,
Terrace.
Sitvoy
br.
J.
P.
Magulfe.
Portland,
Oregon;
Cruules
Lord,
Port
Simpson;
It.
Kllday,
Dlgby
Island:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O,
Wouden
ant!
L.
LelRhton,
Inverness.
i
..
i.
Central
1
'
.
him:
John
Lieu
and
Jalmtr
Uen,
Klncald,
8itsk.:
Johr.
A.
Carson,
Water
Hole;
W.
Caliler
and
Mrs.
C.
Calder.
Battleford
Mars
is
being
.
blamed
for
the
unusually
bad
weather
that
Europe
Is
suffering.
Even
so,
Mars
Is
not
causing
Europe
the
sulTerlng
that
he
caused
tn
1914-1918.
Cuts
are
told
to
have
nine
lives,
but
mathematicians
long
ago
gave
up
all
i
attempt
to
calculate
the
number
possessed
by
J.
Barleycorn.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
.
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ijd.
Prince
Rupert,
H.C.
E
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
Knlllng
from
I'rlnre
Rupert,
lur
YANCOL'VCN.
VICTORIA.
SWSnson
Bay
and
Alert
Bay,
etc.,
Tuesday,
J
p.m.
for
YANCOtlVEK,
VICTORIA,
Alert
bay
and
Swaftsoa
Buy,
ete
Saturday,
9
a.m.
tor
I'Oitr
slMPsow,
aNyox.
ALICE
ARM.
STKWART
and
Xaas
River
its
I'unnrries,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
tnd
Avenue.
R.
St.
SMITH,
Agent.
I'rlnre
Rupert.
H.C.