J8.RBAs5L'inXNfcVS
flF
hRVEI
OPMEVTS
Pnn
Dnrri
-Jll
.
i
.
u
Oeneral
Asaembly.
,,
,
,?T
.
7
'..I
J
Jl.
?
r
thla
long-established
Pres-
-.
Sea!
Cove
mill
is
really
to
be
built
and
that
the
work
will
commence
;
byUrUn
Pirtumtnt-the
fifty-third
in
will
also
be
to
know
lot
of
work
is
be
eoon.
They
pleased
that
a
to
(
tne
anna
tt
the
Presbyterian
Church
done
this
year
on
the
road
between
here
and
Calloway
Rapids
which
n
Canada
marks
the
culmination
of
a
will
employ
a
larpe
number
of
men.
Both
of
these
undertakings
will
year's
work
and
the
setting
up
of
probe
of
benefit
to
the
city.
The
member
for
the
district
has
also
stated
gram
ai
policy
for
the
coming
year,
that
a
reconnaisance
of
the
possible
route
between
here
and
Terrace
.
F;,,T-,hree
n
historic
contmu-
will
be
made
this
summer
so
that
it
may
be
possible
to
continue
the
i
rrjcn
,87S
mhn
,he
dUr"at
road
work
without
making
the
mistake
of
building
in
the
wrong
i-br,nc
c
thU
"V?Jiti
direction.
I"!'
?U1V
nJf
j?"
Addison
says
that
nonsense
is
something
which
is
neither
true
nor
false.
"It
can
neither
be
answered
nor
contradicted.
Good
for
married
people,
probably.
UNITED
IRELAND
POSSIBLE
Judging
from
the
present
trend
of
affairs
in
the
Old
Country
a
United
Ireland
may
be
possible
in
the
near
future.
An
editorial
on
this
subject
in
an
esteemed
contemporary
is
worth
copying:
As
one
looks
back
ten
or
fifteen
years,
there
is
scarcely
any
direction
in
which
the
constructive
peace
thought
of
enlightened
endeavor
has
manifested
itself
more
remarkably
than
in
Ireland.
For
centuries
the
Irish
were
enmeshed
in
the
belief
that
a
state
of
enmity
and
hatred
was
an
almost
inevitable
conditfon
of
their
existence
because
of
the
apparently
distressing
experiences
that
had
long
been
their
lot
Consequently,
the
fact
that
there
is
an
Irish
Free
State
actually
established
and
giving
complete
satisfaction
to
many
inhabitants
of
the
island,
and
that
there
is
talk
of
a
future
united
Ireland,
seems
almost
unbelievable
to
some
observers.
PLAYING'
THE
GAME
British
people
are
noted
for
Jheir
ability
to
"Play
the
Game."
They
like
to
treat
-their
opp61Wsfarrly.HereTis
what
the
Toronto
Globe
says
of
some
whq
do
not
always
carry
out
that
principle:
The
benefit
of
having
been
brought
up
on
cricket
is
again
impressing
jtself
on
the
impartial
mind
by
the
invitations
being
sent
from
Great
Britain
to
some
of
the
most
frantic
Anglophobes
of
the
United
States
to
"come
over
and
see
us
in
ourown
home."
The
Earl
of
Derby
expressed
his
eagerness
to
play
the
host
to
Senator
Borah,
and
promised
to
help
him
to
gain
a
real
understanding
of
the
Briton's
point
of
view
on
every
question,
foreign
and
domestic,
in
which
the
Idaho
statesman
is
interested.
And
now
Lord
Lee
of
Fareham
is
pressing
"Big
Bill'
Thompson,
Chicago's
Mayor,
to
"go
over"
as
his
guest.
"I
promise
him,"
Lord
Lee
declares,
"that
he
will
have
every
opportunity
to
study
England's
warlike
preparations,
especially
the
preparations
she
is
making
against
Chicago."
Now,
that
is
a
good
sporting
offer,
and
no
doubt
were
Mayor
Thompson
a
cricketer
he
would
accept
it.
But
it
is
to
be
feared
that
Chicago's
Chief
Magistrate
knows
more
about
politics
as
they
are
conducted
in
the
Windy
City
than
he
does
about
the
English
national
game,
which
disciplines
its
devotees
in
the
principles
of
good
sportsmanship
and
fairness
to
opponents.
"Big
BillJ
lost
one
election
in
Chicago,
and
he
is
determined
he
will
not
lose
another.
So
he
has
decided
to
mould
United
States
opinionjfln
world
affairs
in
Chicago's
City
Hall,
and
to
mould
it
in
accofdah'ce
with
the
anti-British
views
of
the
100
per
cent.
Americans
.who
have
gravitated
there
from
the
various
countries
of
South
em
Europe
where
they
were
born.
He
has
discovered
that
Georgfc
Washington's
picture
and
the
story
ot
his
destruction
of
the
cherry
tree
have
been
left
out
of
United
States
school
histories,
and
he
blames
King
George
for
it
The
development
of
that
personal
quarrel
with
the
British
Monarch
constitutes
the
sheet
anchor
of
"Big
Bill's"
hope
of
permanently
occupying
the
City
Hall,
Accordingly,
he
dare
not
go
to
Britain,
or
even
contemplate
the
possibility
of
defending
his
wickets
in
any
game
such
as
Lord
Lee
has
invited
him
to
play
on
an
English
green.
Summer
Excursion
FARES
Tickets
-on
Sal
from
May
22nd
Return
limit,
Oct.
31,
1927
;
EACTERN('ANTADA
-
UNITED
STATES
t
y$
P
36
EDMONTON'
CALGARY
1
n
JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
Full
information
from
-CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
328
3rd
Avenue
Canadian
National-
-UX
CANADA
IN
CANADA!
DIAMOND
JIWIUX
YIAft
-ItoMW
I'hone
2G0
0
alter
a
division
cf
their
ranks
caused
by
he
Church
Union
separation
"disruption"
tome
call
it
has
a
communicant
strength
that
exceeds
the
membership
cf
187S.
Those
whj
regard
the
modem
Church
is
merely
an
ccca.ional
gathering
for
a
Sunday
service
or
a
mid-week
prayer
electing
are
mistaken.
A
modern
church
1
a
large
and
many-sided
enterprise
and
when
the
program
it
a
thcusand
or
more
csngregttlons
is
regarded
then
it
be-:;mn
"big
business.
'
So
the
agenda
of
the
General
Assembly
is
an
Imposing
document
that
wUl
take
a
week
of
in-tenilvr
work
on
the
part
of
it
300
or
400
commissioner
to
deal
wh
and
dUpcse
cf.
The
personnel
of
the
"House"
will
be
half
clerical
and
half
laymen.
They
will
meet
in
Stratford.
Ont
during
the
first
week
of
June
next
In
It
was
in
the
course
of
a
speech
before
the
Queen's
University
iKau
church,
which
has
been
newly
de-
Club,
in
London,
recently,
that
Lord
Birkenhead
gave
expression
tojcorattd
for
the
notable
gathering.
this
hope
of
union,
and
praised
the
statesmanship,
patriotism,
integ-:
home
miions
rity
and
courage
of
William
T.
Cosgrave,
Kevin
O'Higgins,
and
Lord
j
P"
nowew.
ot
Craigavon,
as
helping
to
forward
its
He
did
not
profess,
he
said,
to!5"1
ratalon-,d
but
Blm
,
.
t
1
t
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
-
.
.
I
wide
In
Its
scope,
for
this
historic
old
"work
out
the
future
of
two
populations
whom
historical
irony
has
.Jii..
,
,,,
.
,
,
.
,
,
.
.
,
,,
....
denomination
believes
in
and
supports
a
r.
.i
r
i.
placed
island.'
Rather
he
felt
of
the
on
one
gratefully
proud
part
;
jrMt
na-mtcmnj
eaterprUe:
heme
and
that
he
had
played
in
bringing
to
pass
the
Irish
party
prouder,
;
foreign
la
the
old
terminology;
national
in
fact,
than
he
felt
of
anything
else
that
he
had
helped
to
bring!
and
oversea
in
more
modem
phrases,
about
in
the
course
of
his
public
life.
I
One
report
will
claim
that
this
Church
And
why
should
this
hope
of
a
united
Ireland
be
considered
so!
carrying
on
a
home
'mission
work
entirely
beyond
the
pale
of
possibility.
From
the
standpoint
of
what
Sweater,
relative
to
its
strength,
than
is
naturally
to
be
expected,
there
is
scarcely
anything
that
could
be
r'r
before-
toc,udln
n
interest
in-more
normal
thai,
that
two
peoples
living
within
the
close
confines
"ivene
human
element,
to
iii"'-
umt.viiico
onu
ic
ai
rt
both
of
English
speech
and
of
rtiiu
mere
is
surety
notning
more
unnaiurai
man
tnai
sucn
peoples
should
live
in
a
state
of
almost
constant
animosity.
What
Lord
Birkenhead
said,
therefore,
had
great
weight,
for
he
urged
that
if
men
of
the
quality
of
the.
present
governors
of
Southern
Ireland
and
Northern
Ireland
continued
to
wield
the
reins
in'
each
part
of
the
island
.
they
must
insensibly
and.
gradually
come
together
so
that
the
future
would
see
once
again
a
united
Ireland.
If
Prince
Rupert
is
to
succed
it
will
be
because
of
the
people
who
have
faith
in
her.
Faith
is
necessary
to
any
cause.
non-Anglo-Saxon
stock.
Ukrainian
and
Hungarians,
Scandicanlana
and
Persians.
Chinese
and
Hindoos
are
among
the
dif
ferent
nationalities
In
which
Presbyteri
ans
are
vitally
Interested,
who
shall
say
that
this
Is
not
the
test
type
of
patriotism,
that
of
helping
to
make
a
nation
Christian?
fOKEir.V
MISMONS
Beyond
the
Axmndarle
of
our
far-flung
Dominion
a
world
map
of
missions
will
Indicate
Presbyterian
activity.
In
many
distant
lands
in
the
mission
fields
allocated
to
this
'Church
under
an
ami-;bl
dlvbsfcn
made
by
the
Presbyterian
and
the
United
Churches.
The
former
thus
has
a
missionary
responsibility
for
three
million
of
a
non-Christian
population
of
that
British
possession;
In
North
Formosa,
continuing
the
work
Inaugurated
by
George
Leslie
Mackay
the
"Black-Bearded
Barbarian"
as
this
stalwart
son
of
Zorra
is
"known
and
in
two
ireas
of
Central
India
the
BhU
field,
still
superintended
by
Rev.
James
Buchanan,
and
the
Gwallor'
field.
monu
ment
to
the
life
work
of
another
grand
old
man
of
missions
In
Jtev.
John
Wilkle.
Rev.
Jonathan
Goforth,
another
pion
eer,
represents
his
Church
In
China
and
Manchuria,
during
these
troubled
days
there,
as
one
who
knows
well
both
coun
try
and
people.
Jf
the
missionary
program
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society,
in
Canada
and
In
the
above-mentioned
fields
Is
added,
as
It
should
be.
with
Its
large
&aff
of
trained
workers,
the
total
undertaking
Is
an
Important
and
exten
sive
one
worthy
of
the
Church
at
its
back
and
its
long
and
honorable
mis
sionary
history.
SANKEY
APPEAL
MAY
NOT
COME
UP
TILL
0CT0BER1N
OTTAWA
Counsel
for
Joseph
Sankey.
Port
Simpson
Indian,
who
la
under
sentence
of
death
for
the
murder
of
Miss
Loretta
Chlsholm
at
Port
Simpson
a
year
ago,
are
.tatemptlng
to
have
the
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
at
Ottawa
heard
at
a
session
of
that
court
which
Is
now
In
progress.
Should
the
.
court
accede
to
this
request,
the
hear-
lng
will
take
place
this
month;
other
wise.
It
will
not
be
heard
until
October.
It
Is
expected
that
a
further
reprieve
will
be
given
Sankey,
whose
execution
Is
now
set
for
May
23.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
MAY
II,
1917.
.The
a
rand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co.
has
completed
plans
for
the
filling
In
of
Cow
Bay
and
It
Is
aald
that
the
wholesale
warehouses
of
Kelley-
Doug
las,
Stewart
h
Mobley
and
P.
O.
Daw-ton
win
be
moved
there.
knownftiatlve
resident
of
MeUak-atla.
wag
found
on
Ninth
Avenue
last
even
ing.
Deceased,
who
was
well
advanced
,ln
age,
Is
believed
to
have
been
stricken
wiui
a
neart
attack.
The
Bald
Mountain
Copper
Group
on
Porcher
Island
has
been
acquired
by
New'
York
capital
and
work
Is
alxmt
to
start
on
the
property
which
Is
considered
quite
promising.
MCE
QUESTION
SOUTH
AFRICA
lUIAS
lU.rOltE
I'NIOX
ASSEMBLY
lKAI.
WITH
STATIS
Of
W.M
KS
1V
TIIAT
COI
NTKY
LONDOJlsUy
H
(Canadian
Press).
-i.ew'
tnitreu
in
the'
TAllon
of
South
A;
Us
in
native
problem,
rather
than
rs?ttcsary
native
policy,
la
evidenced
in
the
four
bills
Introduced
by
Prcmitr
J.
B.
XI.
Hertzog
and
known
.-lutlvely
as
the
Native
Administration
ail.,
These
aijer
navlng
been
given
fim
reading
Uj
the-
Union
Assembly
te
relerrea
to
a
select
committee
for
consideration
aria
evidence
will
be
he&rd
Tld
full
public
discussion
allowed;
be-fste
they
are
Again
placed
before
the
Asumbly,
so
that
when
they
reappmr
.hey
wUi
doubtless
be
changed
In
some
.
irticulars.
There
are
six
million
natives
In
the
Union,
a
million
and
a
half
ahltes,
half
a
million
Indians
and
160.-
"00
cslered
Inhabitants
(Malay,
etci.
IMPOKTANT
EXPERIMENT
"It
Is
quite
clear
that
South
Africa
-?
embarking
upon
a
tremendously
Im
portant
experiment
affecting
the
rela
tions
between'
black
and
white.
In
the
Union.
It
Is
an
experiment
which
will
have
far-reaching
consequences,
net
only
in
Ecuth
Africa
Itself
but
on
the
terri-
:3Ti
to
the
north,
for
which
Great
Srttsin
Is
directly
responsible,
and
on
color
tine
problems
all
over
the
world,
fhlltp
Kerr,
who
has
investigated
the
ueitlir..
says
la
the
Observer.
The
our
ban
now
being
threshed
iut
reprteni$lbe
solution
reached
by
the
Nationalist-Labor
pact
government
;n
the
nitlva
problem,
which
stlU
"re
gains
the
dominant
question
In
the
Union.
The
Bills
In
effect
are:
;
IHIK
IIIU-S
(11
The
Native
Franchise
Bill
pro
poses
to
take
away
from
the,
native
In
rape
Colony
the
right,
which,
he
now
has
If
he
possesses
the
necessary
quali-
tkMtkn.
to
vote
for
members
of
parliament
on
the
cu
terms
as
the
white
Ma
It
substitutes
seven
constituencies
fcr
the
whele
Union
In
which
the
na-
ttvti.
on
a
restricted
franchise,
wli:
lct
Europeans
to
represent
them
in,
the
Assembly.
These
representatives
wUl
hare
restricted
powers
of
voting.
Ali
th
restrictions
are
believed
necessary
by
the
white
population,
which
tear!
that
equal
franchise
might
end
in
a
majcrity
cf
native
voters,
and
which
dislikes
dragging
the
native
into
all
the
pel
It
leal
controversies
of
a
country
where
the
difference
In
civilization
Is
still
so
wide..
(21
The
Native
Councils
Bill
provides
for
a
Union
Native
Council
of
35
members
elected
by
natives
on
a
restricted
franchise,
through
which
the
natives
will
be
able
to
discuss
their
own
affairs
and
volc
their
own
opinions.
(3)
The
Native
Lands
Act
purports
to
secure
mqre.
land
for
exclusive
native
use
which
is
urgently
needed
and.
at
the
same
time,
to
deal
with
natives
wcrklng
or
squatting"
on
white-owned
farms.
(4)
The
fourth
bill
makes
provision
for
the
.
ultimate
Incorporation
of
the
"Cape
Colored"
(half-caste
and
Malay
population),
seme
509.000
In
number,
among
the
enfranchised
citizens
of
the
Union.
GAINS
8
POUNDS
SINCE
TAKING
VINOL
"I
felt
sluggish,
drowsy
and
weak.
A
friend
-suggested
Vlnol.
Nsw
I
feel
fine
a&d
have
gained
8
pounds."
R.
H.
BaHey.
The
very,
FIRST
week
you
take
Vlnol,
you
begin
to
feel
stronger,
eat
and
sleep
better.
Tor
over
23
years,
this
simple,
strengthening
Iron
and
cod
liver
compound
has
been
helping
nervous,
run-down
women,
tired
men,
and
pale,
sickly
children.
Contains
no
oU
pleasant
to
take,
Ormes
.Limited,
Drug
gists.
Vmol4
FEATHERS
WORRIED
JUDGE
IN
TORONTO
lon
nilrd
Air
and
riiine.
to
Cnuniel
and
Sprrtatnrs
of
Court
TORONTO.
May
II.
Feathers
featured
a
certain
recent
case
In
court.
They
filled
the
air
and
got
on
garments
of
counsel
and
spectotors.
A
large
feather
quilt
was
unfolded
before
Judge
M
arson
and
feathers
were
taken
out
In
hndsfu)
by
lawyers
and
witnesses.
The
story
of
the
quilt
was
tragic
Mrs.
Yetta
Harris
had
carefully
kept
goose-down
for
years
and
cleaned
Hand
put
it
away.
Then
when
ahe
had
enough
rhe
gave
two
bags
of
beautiful
down
to
an
Individual
to
have
two
quilts
made.
When
she
got
them
they
were
heavy.
Ripping
one
open
she
found
tUrty
chicken
feathers
mixed
with
her
down.
She
sued
the
man
and
got
rSAWc
it
wli
ha
SiMONDS
SAW
Stats
sharp
longer
Cuts
easier.
Saws
faster
SIMONDS
CANADA
SM
CO.LTB.
MOHTVCAi.
VANCOUVtw.
ST.
JOHN,
K.S,
TOMMTO
BfalaaWHWaSaas'l
certainly
will
not
get
the
best
results
if
YOU
you
attempt
to
use
the
same
paint
tor
all
purposes.
The
secret
of
Sherwin-Williams
success
is
that
they
have
developed
the
right
paint
and
the
special
product
for
every
purpose.
S-W-P
is
specially
prepared
to
combat
the
severest
weather
conditions.
Its
high
quality
makes
it
cover
better
and
wear
longer.
S-W
Inside
Floor
Paint
is
made
to
withstand
the
constant
wear
of
feet.
Flat
Tone
is
for
interior
walls
and
ceilings
where
delicate
shades
and
soft
tones
are
desired
and
so
on.
There
is
a
Sherwin-Williams
product
for
each
purpose.
Consult
the
nearest
CL..u,u.willtmt
Dealer.
You
will
eet
correct
information
as
to
the
right
product
for
your
purpose
if
you
go
to
Paint
Headquarters.
If
you
wish,
write
Sherwln-WilHams.
&37
Centre
Street.
Montreal,
for
a
free
copy
of
the
IlousthoU
CuiJe
Manual,
Wednesday
jiay
jj
FAGK
twc
1-HE
DAILY
NEWS
182?
The
Daily
News
PRINCK
K'JrKIiT
-
BRITISH
COI.U.MUIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
.Managing
Editor.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
May
11,
1027
PRESBYTERIAN
GEN.
ASSEMBLY
annual
IiAtmekivu
or
church
re.
PREENTATIES
TO
HE
IIEMI
IX
JINK
TORONTO.
May
II.
(Canadian
Press)
TT?re
is
one
outstanding
date
la
ths
:
calendar
of
a
Presbyterian:
that
oX
the
'There
is
no
jubstitute
or
Quality"
Sherwin
-
Williams
Products
are
the
result
of
more
than
60
years
ex-periencc
Sherwin-Williams
manufacture
quality
products
for
the
protection
and
decoration
of
every
kind
of
sunace
wooa.
metal,
plastic,
concrete,
or
brick.
Sherwin-Willia
MS
ftm
wif
Aim
War
f
aff
Jfaf
JlVflC
FiC
FOR
SALE
AT
PAINT
HEADQUARTERS
BY
HOWE
&
McNULTY
Second
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
80.
,
He
thereupon
sued
a
quilting
:ompany
of
the
city
but
the
evidence)
was
in,
the
latter's
favor.
When
it
con-'
meted
the
Judge
said
at
one
time.
better
bring
In
the
geete."
Advertise
(n
the
Dallf
News.
W?'.!
-
wri-'ri
e;v,
.rav-gm
.MAIL
COXTKACT
SEALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to
the
Postmaster
Oeneral.
will
c
received
at
Ottawa
until
neon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
June.
1827,
for
the
conveyance
of
Hli
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
proposed
Contract
-jc
a
period
not
exctedmg
tour
years
as
required
tiroes
per
week
on
the
route
seiween
mnce
Rupert
and
Railway
Statipn
(C.N.R.i.
and
Wharves
(CN.lt.
And
CP
-It-1,
and
Transfer
of
Malls
be-.ween
Railway
Station
and
Wharves
(C.NJt.,
U5S
Co.,
and
CPJt.i
from
'.he
Postmaster
General's
pleasure.
Printed
notices
containing
further
Information
as
to
conditions
of
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
of
Tender
may
-be
obtained
at
the
Post
Office
of
PrtnC"
Rupert,
B.C..
and
at
the
office
of
he
District
Superintendent
Df
Postal
Service.
Vancouver,
B
C.
J.
F.
MURRAY.
District
Superintendent
of
Postal
Service.
District
Superintendent's
Office,
Vancouver,
BC
.
April
W.
1927.
LAND
ACT
xotici:
or
intkntkiv
to
apply
to
i.em;
LAM).
In
Rtn
4.
C!niuit
fjlnrf
TYatrl.
f
..
and
situate
in
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove!
Pitt
Island.
DC,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St..
Vancouver
B.C..
occupation
Fhli
Packers,
InU-ndi
to
appiy
ior
a
lease
of
the
following
I
described
landsx-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
mile
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
j
from
Lot
1253,
Ranre
4;
thence
north
1
5
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
,
south
to
shore;
thence
west
along
shore
'
f
n
nnlnt
nf
inmmr.mM.
...
-
-
-
i.
-
--
..w...m.,
aiiu
containing
,
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD.,
Anntlrant
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberta,
Agent.
Dated'
April
7.
1027.
LAM)
ACT
xoTicr.
or
intention-
to
apply
to
I.KAXE
LAND.
In
Range
3,
Coast
Land
District,
Land
!
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
I
and
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
La.
lB3uchere
Channel.
B.C.
!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Qosse
Packlni
C-.
Ltd.,
of
325
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
B.C..
occupation
Flih
Packers.
Intends
Commenclnj
at
a
post
pltnted
at
the
southeast
corner
TA
10300.
Ranis
3.
Coast
Lnd
District;
thenee
south
S
chains;
thence
west
10
chains;
thence
north
5
chains
to
shore;
thence
eatterW
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
S
acres,
more
or
less
OOSSE
PACKINO.
CO.
LTD..
i
Per
Chas.
L.
RolerU.AAPelentni
'
'
8
'
Dated
April
7,
1027.
uaw
The
Store
for
Dad
and
the
Lad!
'
Brock
Till:
WOLF
CAP
iricit
This
famous
Hat
is
made
for
economical
me;
s
that
fC.50
is
enough
to
pay
for
a
hat.
The
Broi
l,
i
ultimate
in
Hat
Style
and
Hat
Value
at
the
atv-
of
coat.
It'n
easier,
to
choose
the
one
you
wain
;i'
$6-50
ic
Arme
This
splendid
cap
Is
silk
lined,
with
unbreakable
i
TI
cap
that
keeps
its
shape
'.
.
,1
fctlW
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
I'hone
3"'9
I
Canadian
National
Qfo
Largcft
Kailway
Sylem
in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Ssrvice
8AII.IM1S
from
PHINTK
Rl'PERT
fiw
earh
Till
KMIAY
anil
Hl'MlAY.
rnr
....
lor
STKWAKT
S.S.
PKINTK
JOHN'
for
VANCOlIV
LANDS,
forlnlrhllv.
VANCOUVER.
VANCOUVER.
VK'TOIIIV
VtCTOIIIV
fi""-Kit
p.m.
'vla,:Ol.KK
CHAKLOTIfc
ptnmli':rn
rut
1
vi
ii'tvr.
I'HIV'I'K
Itl'rF.KT
Each
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY
and
SATURDAY
at
ll.
"J
n)ie4
OEOKOE,
EDMONTON,
WINMPEO,
all
points
Enntrni
UMi
Ktatrs.
.
,,,,
SEE
CANADA
IX
CANADA'S
JIT1ILEB
YEAR
llMiT-1"7,
AOENCr
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
rhMort.
I'se
Canadian
National
ExpreM
for
Money
Onlrn,
loreltn
rii,
ajvi
rnr
jour
oeu
shipment.
CITY
TICKET
OFUCE,
M
TIIIU
AVF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
win"
phont
tf
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News