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.Rupert
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DAILY
EDITION.
98
86
Friday,
Jan.
14,
1927
ANOTHER
CIVIC
ELECTION
IS
OVER.
Another
civic
election
is
over
and
once
again
we
extend
our
congratulations
to
the
winners
of
the
contest.
Perhaps,
however,
it
would
be
more
fitting
this
time
if
they
were
extended
to
the
losers.
They
are
to
be
sincerely
commended
for
having,risen
out
of
the
mire
of
general
antipathy
surrounding
the
affairs
of
the
city
at
this
time
by
offering
themselves
to
serve
a
public
that
is
more
often
inclined
to
be
critical
that
grateful.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
next
year
there
will
be
more
men
or
women
willing
to
come
forward
even
if
police
question
was
big
issue.
It
is
evident
that
the
police
question
entered
more
strongly
into
the
contest
than
might
have
been
generally
anticipated.
The
pro
vincial
police
not
only
was
given
a
good
majority
in
theplebisciteJ
itlfbut
folrr
aldermen
were
elected'
all
W
whom
"areCTeastj
.T1IIM1V
111
fflV'nr
nf
tha
ivafom
wht'U
tVi
4urs
i
1
I
.w
.
,
.
v
v.
"nut
wic
iv?u
uj.7it.m
taiiuiudics
whu
jiau
most,
energetically
opposed
it
came
at
the
bottom
of
the
poll.
In
view
of
the
way
things
have
gone,
Mayor
Newton,
himself
opposed
to
the
provincial
police,
might
have
been
beaten
had
he
had
an
opposing
candidate
on
the
issue.
The
mayor
can,
undoubtedly,
read
"the
handwriting
on
the
wall."
Comments
on
the
result
of
the
election
would
hardly
be
complete
without
congratulating
Sergeant
Hannah
and
his
staff
of
officers
on
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police.
Their
good
record
of
the
past
seven
months
was
appreciatively
acknowledged
by
the
electorate.
They
have
had
an
expression
of
opinion
and
a
mandate
to
carry
on.
Prince
Rupert
waived,
the
principle
that
might
be
involved
in
the
matter
and
spoke
in
no
"indecisive
manner
for
a
"clean"
town.
TIME
TO
MAKE
,
RESOLUTIONS.
We
are
told
that
this
is
the
appointed
time
for
making
good
resolutions.
And
we
suppose
no
one
ever
inflicted
an
injury
upon
himself
or
upon
his
neighbor
by
resolving
to
do
something
that
might
be
beneficial
to
himself
or
to
his
neighbor;
but,
as
a
rule,
we
do
not
set
much
store
by
resolutions.
We
are
not
sure
that
passing
resolutions
whether
by
individuals
or
coUections
of
individuals,
ever
is
productive
pf
'a1
great
deal
of
good.
Still,
if
anybody
feels
like
passing
a
mental
resolution
to
begin
the
New
Year
by
turning
over
a
new
leaf,
let
him
pass
his
resolution
and
keep.the
leaf
turned
down
It
s
not
yet
too
late
to
do
that.
-!
MA
li
ttprviltup
E
CAN'T
KICK.
We
always
had
a
kind
of
a
sneakinir
Imnresalnn
that
the
main
object
in
life
of
the
Tories,
In
latter
days
at
least,
was
to
criticize
but
it
took
our
inprudent
but
energetic
Victoria
friend.
Desnard
(
Uesperate
)
Twigg
to
come
right
out
and
complain
because
there
was
nothing
for
him
to
criticize.
It
wasn't
a
very
bright
Idea
for
him
to
say
that
but,
perhaps,
he
spoke
before
he
thought.
Premier
John
must
have
also
overlooked
a
bet
for
he
dearly
loves
a
fight
and
surely
would
not
have
intentionally
let
anything
go
by
that
would
have
started
one.
Undoubtedly,
he
will
provide
something
for
Des-pard
and
the
rest
of
hi
gang
to
kick
about
so
that
they
may
not
again
have
to
make
a
clean
giveaway
of
their
most
cherished
though
perhaps
unnecessary
kicking
propensities.
Serve
it
Quick
and
Hot
SHREDDED
WHEAT
eaten
inthe
mominggives
you
added
snap
and
erxevgy
for
Winter
days
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Jn.
14.
(Byt
by
Chairman
Haugen
of
the
committee
.
llghtful.
The
poet
had
the
on
agriculture.
But
It
Is
still
a
loacicf
cf
being
being
the
the.
terminus
terminus
of
of
distance
from
.enactment
President
Coolidge
and
Secretary
Jar-dine
continue
their
opposition
and
eastern
members
of
Congress
nd
most
of
;
the
members
from
Industrial
centres
are
hostile
to
the
legislation.
It
Is
difficult
to
exaggerate
the
exasperation
of
many
oT
the
agricultural
members
from
the
middle
west
over
the
j
population
which
It
was
capable
of
sup-situation
and
not
easy
to
overstate
the
porting.
This
port
he
referred
to
as
the
political
dynamite
Involved
In
It.
j
What
Is
making
.the
matter
worse
Is
that
while
the
administration
and
eastern
members
balk
at
farm
relief
action,
the
banking
conditions
In
some
parts
of
the
middle
west
are
getting
worse.
Little
appears
In
print
about
them
but
the
failure
recently
of
one
of
the
foremost
banking
Institutions
of
Des
Moines,
to
nay
nothing
of
numerous
lesser
banking
failures
In
that
part
of
the
west,
indicates
that
the
agricultural
regions
sre
hard
hit.
It
Is
not
a
question
of
the
farmers
needing
more
loans.
The
causes
go
deeper
and
are
Involved
In
the
fundamentals
of
the
economic
conditions
under
which
agriculture
Is
laboring.
mmiiek
ok
cuses
Those
students
of
the
agricultural
problem
who
are
frank
about
the
mat
ter
ascribe
the
farmer's
difficulties
to
a
number
of
causes
Including
tariff
on
manufacturers
which
the
fanner
buys
high
.freight
rates,
lack
of
Inland
water
transportation
at
low
rates
which
will
give
him
easy
access
to
foreign
markets.
the
failure
to
enforce
the
antl-trusf
it
be
at
risk
of
defeat.
The
defeated
ones,
after
all,
are
perhaps
the
j
,JW
and
to
prevent
the
growth
of
luckiest
and
thfv
mav
li
rnntnlad
wiVi
tha
i,nna.A,t..
u
41
combinations
and
monopolies
whose
with
the
winners,
formed
the
small
group
that
was
interested
in
dliZTZxXZ
wining
to
take
its
responsibility
in
connection
with
municipal
affairs.
.
The
winners
are
men
of
standing
in
their
various
walks
of
life
in
the
city
and
each
have
the
ability,
to
properly
and
sensibly
conduct
the
affairs
of
the
city.
To
start
with,
they
have
been
given
a.
clear
mandate
on
two
of
the
most
important
matters
that
will
require
their
attention.
'
and
resulting
high
taxes,
high
Interest
rates
and
other
causfct
not
far
to
seek.
The
truth
of
the
matter
Is
that
In
the
opinion
of
some
of
the
ablest
men
In
Congress
agriculture
In
the
United
States
Is
going
to
continue
on
the
down
grade
unless
an
administration
and
a
Congress
in
trie
near
future
effect
a
series
of
Big
reforms
which
will
redound
to
the
benefit
of
the
farmer.
The
pending
farm
relief
bUl
though
It
might
help,
would
not
reach
to
the
root
of
the
difficulties.
It
is
a
curious
fact
that
one
of
the
strong
advocates
of
curtailment
of
Im
migration
has
.been
the
agricultural
In
fluence
in
Congress.
But
there
is
not
lacking
evidence
that
this
very
curtailment
has
hit
the
farmers
hard,
it
has,
among
other
things,
drained
the
farms
of
skilled
agricultural
labor,
or
tended
In
that
direction.
POLITICAL
ITISISINO
Signs
are
not
wanting
of
a
political
uprising
in
the
middle
west
which
will
take
on
proportions
some
of
the
eastern
politicians
do
not
dream
of.
This,
how
ever,
will
depend
on
leadership.
If
there
were
In
the
west
a
man
with
anything
"like
the
capacity
for
leadership
of
a
Roosevelt,
there
would
be
an
upheaval
In
the
1028
campaign
which
would
make
the
renomlnatlon
of
President
Coolidge
-
Impossible,
would
put
western
Independents
-In
a
position
to
hold
the
balance
of
power
In
House
and
senate
and
might
even
send
a
middle
western
man
to
the
-White
House.
Former
Oovernor
Lowden
of
Illinois
Is
Just
now
the
man
to
whom
many
of
the
yestern
farmers
are.turrl-Ing.
But
whether
he
will
measure
up
to
the
demands
remains
to
be
ntn.
It
is
-not
inconrelvatle
that
In
the
end
the
farmers
will
turn
to
some
new
democratic
Moses.
It
Is
certain
that
party
reiu
never
before
rested
so
lightly
on
them
as
they
do
today.
Ten
.Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
4AMAICV
II,
1917.
Mrs.
Scammon,
who
has
been
vlsltlne
In
the
city
as
the
guest
of
her
sister,
Ed.
C.
Qllllnghsm,
who
Is
now
located
at
Anyoi,
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city.
A
party
of
small
boys,
who
were
skat
ing
on
Morse
creek
yesterday,
went
through
the
ice
near
the
edge.
They
had
no
dimculty
In
getting
out
although
they
found
the
water
cold.
The
stesmer
James
Carruthrrs
re
turned
to
port
yesterday
with
12,000
pounds
of
fist
fish
after
being
out
about
a
week.
tng
the
local
branch
of
the
Pacific
fisheries
Ltd.,
left
for
Seattle
today.
His
position
here
will
be
taken
by
Chas.
Stsrr;
who
recently
srrlved
from
the
southfl
London
caterers
'made
more
than
a
million
Christmas
puddings
this
year,
and
shipped
all
over
the
world.
fttday.
Jauim
Vrtii
DATlA
hhUH
'!"
COMPLICATIONS
MESSAGE
IS
j
FARM
RELIEF
OPTIMISTIC
PKESIIIKNT
rOOIJlXlK
AMI
SKOHKT'
AUV
JAIUIINK
niNTlM
i:
OP-
roiTio
tillKAT
TIIINOS
IOK
ritlNCK
IUTKUT
nntt.t.N
iiv
kkv.
t-
it.
rurm.i.
I
t
aiih;f.sh
mioiti:
KOTAKY
CM
II
John;
VShute,
Canadian
Press
Ccrres.
A
great
future
should
be
In
store
for.
porTdeM
Complications
continue
In
ft
port
and
harbor
such
as
Prince
Ru-,
the
farm
relief
situation
In
vCoreren.
'
txrt
presents
declared
R.
J.
R-
Frttell
The
fann
relfe'rmessure
desired
by
the
I
In
addressing
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
,
com
belt
has
been
Introduced
In
the
,
afternoon.
The
climate,
he
said.
wsi
Senate
by
Senator
McNsry
and.
in
a
somewhat
modified
form.
In
the
Haus
very
pleasing
and
the
hospitality
and
thoughtfulness
of
the
people
was
de-
advantage
the
great
Canadian
National
Railway
which
interlaced
all
pans
t
the
Dominion
from
Atlantic
to
Pacific,
covering
a
distance
of
over
three
thousand
miles
and
tapping
the
mineral,
and
agricultural
resources
et
the
continent
The
speaker
also
referred
to
the
pos
sibilities
ot
the
Peace
River
and
the
outlet
for
the
production
of
western
Canada
into
the
Orient.
There
waa
na
reason
he
said,
why.
with
such
resources
behind
Prince
"Rupert,
snd
one
of
the
best
harbor
tn
the
world,
it
should
not
one
day
have
a
population
of
500.-0CO
people..
"A
city
is
what
IU
people
make
it
If
Its
citizens
hare
faith
In
their
eltv
and
Its
posslgtlltlea
It
should
one
day
be
In
fact
what
it
is
now
in
vision,"
declared
the
speaker.
Mr.
Frteell
dealt
with
the
possibilities
of
Canada
as
a
nation
and
interspersed
his
address
with
the
recounting
of
a
number
of
interesting
Incidents
In
his
liperlence.
PATHETIC
"OnLE"'
OLD
LADY
CENTRE
FIGURE
IN
FILM
In
the
picture
"OrusUIa
With
a
Mil
lien."
c:m!ng
to
the
Westholme
Thea
tre
as
the
week-end
feature.
DrusUla
Daane.
long
a
pathetic
little
figure
In
he
Cllftondale
Home
for
Old
Ladles.
where
the
i
the
ouiy
charily
inmate,
u
.aade
a
slavey
and
perpetual
door
mat
oy
the
hard-faced
matron
of
the
Institution.
She
never
can
go
on
the
two
-nnual
picnics
which
art
held,
and
hss
er.ly
hard
work
and
mistreatment
tot
aer
lot
In
life.
Sally
May
is
another
"charity
patient";
tut
not
at
this
horn.
In
the
house
of
Hannah
Paydon
she
slaves
long
and
laM
striving
to
please
the
grttn
woman
who
leta
her
work
out
her
"board
and
keep."
and
when
Hannah
goes
away
for
week
she
Is
delighted
st
the
chance
to
be
alone,
to
pick
flowers
and
watch
the
birds
and
study
nature.
As
ahe
wanders
down
a
country
lane
a
rasdstee,
driven
t
breakneck
speed,
rounds
a
turn,
narrowly
misses
her
and
turns
turtle
pinning
beneath
it
trie
body
of
young
Collin
Arnold,
who
has
just
been
dlstn-
he
lives
with
Sally
May.
working
as
an
sutomoblle
mechanic.
She
and
her
father
hope
to
break
Arnold's
wilt,
oust
DrusUla
and
have
Daphne
marry
Collin.
When
she
discovers
thst
Collin
Is
already
married
she
goes
to
Sally
May
and
trades
on
her
simple
love
for
Col
lin,
telling
'.he
girl
that
she
Is
ruining
Mrs.
Msx
Hellbronner,
left
for
Seattle!
ts
of
her
and
tliat
he
enly
married
her
yesterday.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade
and
children
left
last
evening
on
the
steamer
Princess
Ma-qulnna
for
the
south
en
route
to
Los
Angeles.
x
Coughed
So
Hard
Could
Not
Sleep
Mrs.
Daniel
Dickey,
Lyn,
Ont.,
writes:
"Last
January
I
bail
a
very
severe
coM
nnil
i-oughpil
so
harl
I
eouhl
not
slci'p
nihti..
I
tricrl
every
tUlnjr,
inducting
iloctor's
mi-'lieine,
but
uotlunu
kv.-
me
relief
until
I
tried
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
i
.i
i
O.
Roberts,
who
hss
been
mansg.1
wh.''ihi
WM
r,,,v"ICn'1,,
10
'y
a
ii-iiiiNir.
mi
1
will
never
he
without
It
In
tlie
again."
Yon
ilon't
rupr-rimr-nt
when
you
liny
'M)r.
WimhI
V
n
h
it
has
turn
a
Uoum-ImlJ
tenu
ity
for
tin.
j.H.t
vrars,
I'rieo
a
bottle)
1ni;-
fsmil
mllr
t'ue.
;
put
up
mil.v
liy
Tlie
T
Mill.
sire
iurn
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
HOME
IB
Iverited
by
hU
vealtbr
father
and
isliH1,
.
..in
driving
away
In
no
pleasant
mood.
Sally
May
helps
rescue.
the
boy.
takes
him
home,
puts
him
in
her
own
bed
and
nurses
him
back
to
health
in
her
week
of
grace
before
her
stern
mistress
arrives.
When
that
dour
party
returns
ahe
finds
the
two
together
and
scolds
the
girl
with
burning
criticism.
Intimating
that
nobody
would
'marry
such
a
huzay
and
threatening
to
turn
her
out.
Collins
steps
Into
the
breach
and
says
be
will
be
glad
to
marry
her,
and
the
two
are
thus
united.
Ellas
Arnald.
Collins
wealthy
father,
dies
without
knowing
the
whereabout
ot
his
son.
snd
leaves
all
bis
money,
a
mirllon
dollars,
to
Druslll.
distant
relative
DrusUla
is
faselnsted
and
aghast
t
the
magnificence
which
suddenly
sur
rounds
her
after
her
life
In
the
Old
i
1
A
new.
longer-wearing
surface
at
substantially
reduced.
Prices
j
ConKoleum
dealers
throunhottt
Canada.
are
now
able
to
offer
the
well-known
(3NG0LEUM
S
GOLD
SHAL
4rt-Rugs
at
new
low
price
levels.
Persian,
Chinese,
Oriental
and
domestic
patterns,
rich
in
bright,
cheerful
colorings,
are
all
substantially
reduced
to
the
low
prices
here
shown.
Ask
your
dealer
to
show
you
the
complete
aisort-ment
of
attractive
pattern
at
tlicie
low
nrkc.
9x12
feet.
Formerly
$17.25
Now
$15.50
9xlOH-
"
"
15.25
9x
9
"
"
13.00
9x
7H
"
"
10.75
"
9x
6
"
"
6.75
Other
s!:ra
art
alto
reJuced
in
price.
Longer
Wear
Congolrum
is
now
maJs
wills
an
Improve
J
longer-yeKinsur(acr
that
still
en.urs
year
of
satisfactory
vie
jr.
CoNGOLruM
Canada
Limmed
MnsniMi
out
ot
pity.
Heartbroken.
Sally
final
It
leaves
a
note
tor
Collin
and
goes
awar
Oollln
searches
for
her
lont
and
hard.
In
the
distent
city
where
she
hss
gone.
Sally
May.
sick
snd
111.
realize
that
she
cannot
support
her
young
bsby.
and
she
reads
In
a
paper
,ol
Drusllla's
home
for
babies.
She
takes
the
child
there
and
Is
tearing
It
On
the
doorstep
when
an
officer
arrests
herj
abandoning
the
ehtld.
The
neighbors,
t
headed
by
Thorntonre
demanding
ac-'
.ion
to
oust
DrusUla
from
the
Arnold
I
lace
on
the
ground
that
she
is
lncom-1
tent
and
Is
making
the
home
a.
public
nuisance.'
The
little
old
lady
isf
dragged
Into
court,
where
she
eiplalnaj
'hat
the
babies-
are
only'
her
guests,
uid
that
she
ha
a
right
to
help
them.
As
the
final
cllmaa
of
his
case
against'
DrusUla,
Thornton-
calls
the
"shameless"
Sally
May
to
the
stand
to
testify
as
to
ho
fsther
of
her
child,
and
Collin,
who
Ladles-
Hdme,
To
the
Consternation
ol
hll
Kn
rather
'tinwllllns
all
Hon
t!
Thornton.
Arnold's-
lawyet,
and
hiiiw..rf'..i
mii'.hi.'i
m..
w
h
i
daughter
Daphne,
the
little
old
lady
opens
her
house
to
all
the
homeless
babies,
and
soon
has
a
dozen
or
more
under
her
roof.
Meanwhile
Daphne,
who
has
always
wanted
to
marry
Oollln
while
bt
was
the
heir
to
,
the
Arnold!
wealth
discovers
where
the
boy
Is
and
seeks
him
out
in
the
little
town
where
i
confronted
by.
Mi
6wn
wife
for
whom
he
has
searcried
so
long!
Collin
U
only
too
happy!
to
allow
DrusUla
tq-
continue
her
workjof
Jove
tn
peace,
and
the
young
couple,
are
'reunited.
LAND
ACT
NOTIf-K
OK
INTKMTIO.V
TO
.UTI.V
TO
to
rriinitsr:
mni
In
Prince
Itupert
Land
Recording
Dis
trict
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
north
shore
oi
the
South
Arm
or
Tmtoo
Harbor.
Moresby
bland.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
Prince
Rupert,
DC.
occupation
Marine
her
husband's
carr-r.
that
he
la
ashara-
rH"V
'
iJ
l"'a2?
UKI.
J"?!
i
w
pujviiBQ.
uiv
4uiiuwiii
ucmrnurq
isnas:
I
north
shore
of
South
Arm
of
Tasoo
Harbor.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
the
Province
of.
British
Columbia,
about
S
chains
from
the
end
of
the
Oovernment
trail;
thence
10
chains
northessterlys
thencei
10
chains
northwesterly;
thence
10
chains
southwesterly;
thence
10
chains
southeasterly,
and
containing
twenty
(20)
teres,
more
or
less.
JAMES
FIELD,
Applicant.
Dated
November
29.
1926.
j
"fiOVKRNMKNT
LIQUOR
ACT'
NOTICE
Of
APPLICATION
IOII
IIKKK
I
I.KTM'K
NOTICE
IS
HEHEBV
OIVEN
that
on
I
the
1st
day
of
February
next
the
under
I
signed
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
lit
respect
to
premises
being
part
of
the
building
corner
of
First
and
Seventh
Streets,
in
the
City
of
Prince
Bupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Eleven
(11)
and
Twelvs
(12).
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14),
In
Block
Ten
HO).
Bectlon
One
(1),
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
mulsh
Columbia,
according
to
registered
map
or
plan
deposited
In
the
Land
Keg.
Istry
Office
at
th
City
of
Prince
Rupert
aforesaid
and
numbered
923,
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
Dome
i
or
consumption
on
me
premise.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BO,
this
3rd
day
of
January.
1937.
COUA
E.
BLACK,
Applicant,
1
3.60
11.75
9.75
7.75
AT
LITTLE
EXPENSE
?)
111
A
lu
h
kterl
...
VW.s
Plt,
rn
H,.
f!
(lluCK
f
'It
Itual
flrf
Mil
.
GOLEUMXn
i
I
V
COLO
I
HAL
1
(
uilaMflMMUAavmii)
j
Do
Not
be
Misled!
IVh
ti
ill
kmtif
ge
milne
OtticoUum,
Hiih
lit
IniprtHvJ
longer
-utatint
turf
ihk
by
tit
Gold
Svl
atftird
in
the
turjace
oj
eath
Hut.
Thli
Gold
AVal
it
your
gttatanit
t
of
taihfattlon,
Tills
coupon
enlliles
you
foa
SooUlet
ho
n
all
the
attractive
r4t(rmt
n
their
fulUol.
.
f7
:
-
Congoleum
Canada
Limited.
1270
St.
Patrick:
Street.
Montreal.
Send
me
without
cott
or
obliga
i
n
a
copy
ot
your
Utctt
pattern
boc;k!f
entitled
"Brixbttn
Your
Home
vih
Ccncoleum
Cold
Seal
Art-Rue.."
Name
Address.
..
,
....
City
Prov
THE
ACME'S
FIFTH
ANNUAL
Temptation
SALE
To
mntui
our
annual
Movk-taUnj.'
en.lr,
we
want
to
rlear
out
broken
lines.
And
the
price
will
do
it.
Our
Ti-mpt-'
tlon
Sale
price
have
been
UI
further
reduced.
Specials
for
Friday
and
Saturday
WOLSKY
UNDKHWKAM
'OK
MEN
Then
are
pure
wool
ifurmenta.
made
lit
Knirland.
they
are
In
combination
only
arid
c,ome
In-nil
itize.
Rcirular
price
wa
Templallon
Sale
Price,
SOCKS
IOIt
MKN
Thec
are
in
Canhmere,
Silk
and
WVwl,
Silk
and
other
in
fancy
check
and
in
all
lzcn.
IteKuInr
price
wan
up
to
$1.25.
It
will
pay
you
to
stock
up
at
thl
price.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice.
2pnJrn
for
JJI.OO
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
Term;
Strictly
Cnh.
No
charRe
nccounl
.Mall
Order
promptly
nltended
to.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
2.r
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
ILC.
Hair
Floor
Itroum
from
S2.00
to
.!;t.7r
Welhled
Floor
I'olNhlnjr
IJrushe
$1.00
Chemically
Treated
Dry
DusllnB
Mops
jjt.7.-
Floor
Wax,
either
liquid
or
nolld,
from
J10r
up
KASV
VACUUM
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
fuming
from
prlnre
ltNMrt.
tor
VAHrOL'VLK,
VICTORIA.
Huansen
liay
suit
Alert
luy,
itcH
Tuesilay,
3
l.w.
l
or
V.N(
OL'Vi;n,
VICTOIll
A,
Alert
Bay
and
Nntinson
Hiy,
tie
Hatunlaj.
9
a.m.
lor
I'Ortr
HIMI-SON,
ANVOX,
AI.ICK
Alt.M,
MT;WtltT
and
Nsus
Hltrr
rsnni'rles.
Hilmlar.
R
n.m.
IM
ud
.Xeiliie.
It.
M.
MMITII,
Ageiil.
Prlno
Hiliert.
IU'.