PAGE
TWO
THE
lUTtT
NE7S
The
Daily
News
PItlNCE
UUrEKT
-
DMT1SH
CQLUM1UA
I'ullishrd
Kvery
Afiernofn,
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Uuneri
Daily
News.
Limited.
Thiril
Afenue.
li.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Jlnnnrrog
Kditor.
SU11SCUHT10N
JUT
City
Delivery,
ly
mail
or'Mrrt,
ixrtnio
By
mull
to
ail
ttarts
of
ttte
I
States,
in
'advance,
per
year
ear
To
all
other
countries,
in
odvi
PREFIX
"HONORABLE"
i
.Slflitta
Elmllffe
lnd
tfMnTO3
ftp......
5.
aiice,
per
yir
-.'
$7..
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
......
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Vage,
per
Inch
.A
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
...........
!i
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
...
.t..
-
98
.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
(Toronto
Globe)
The
use
of
the
title
"honorable"
as
a
prefix
continues
to
$1.40
J2.80
.24
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
er
agate
line
15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Keportera
Telephone
i
Wednesday,
Dec.
2o,
1927
CHRISTMAS
MAIL
SERVICE
The
post
office
authorities
are
to
be
congratulated
on
having
given
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
a
good
service
under
most
difficult
conditions.
There
were
451
sacks
of
mail
came
on
Sunday
and
to
relieve
the
situation
somewhat
Postmaster
Morison
arranged
to
open
the
general
delivery
wicket
for
a
short
time
Sunday
evening.
On
Monday
two
hours
was
found
to
be
insufficient
to
serve
the'
crowds
who
thronged
the
building
and
the
result
was
that
it
was
nearly
mid-day
before
the
wickets
closed.
'
.Employees
of
the
post
office
worked
night
and
day
and
the
complaints
at
the
service
have
been
very
few.
As
this
is
a
branch
of
the
public
service
which
gets
all
the
protests
of
people
whose
letters
go
astray,
often
from
no
fault
of
the
local
office,
this
is
an
occasion
when
they
are
deserving
of
praise
for
the
work
they
have
done.
-
'
It
must
be
remembered
that
the
mails
at
Prince
Rupert
come
seldom
and
when
they
do
arrive
it
causes
a
glut
in
the
office.
On
Sunday
there
was
not
only
three
days
mail
from
the
East
but
also
a
big
mail
on
the
steamer
Camosun
from
the
south
and
this
in
each
case
included
the
big
Christmas
mail.
The
manner
in
which
it
was
handled
at
a
time
when
the
employees
might
be
expected
to
be
celebrating
the
annual
holiday
is
deserving
of
all
rlraise.
WHY
SEND
EAST
FOR
GOODS?
While
the
Post
Office
authorities
did
good
work
in
connection
with
the
handling
of
the
mail,.
it
seems
a
pity
that
there
should
be
.such
a
big
parcel
mail
coming
to
the
city
from
the
big
whole
violated
somewhat
widely
in
this
country,
and
the
newspapers
are
often
enough
the
culprits.
The
rule
regarding
the
matter
is
simnle
A
mother
discovering
her
small
daughter
.washing
the
kitten
with
soap
and
water,
exclaimed:
!
"Oh,
Betty
darling,
I
don't
think
the
mother
puss)'
would
like
her
kitty
wash-i
ed
like
that."
Betty
very
seriously
replied:
"Well,
I
really
cant
lick
it.
Mother."
From
"Children,
The
Magazine
for
Parents."
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News
"cMoitBrcddmidBeM'fir&ul"
I
ioes
real
home
cooa'ng
satisfaction
I
MUMMIES
AND
NEW
ANIMALS
Expedition
Preparing
to
Leave
Soon
for
Far
North
Including
Aleutians
and
Kamchatka
SYDNEY.
NS
.
pre.
ii.
Mummies
oX
Jthe
Mong!-older
than
Kins
Tut
who
are
llevd
to
hurt
been
the
firs'.
Inhabitant
ol
North
America
are
to
be
sought
among
the
Aleutian
Island,
on
Alaska,
by
an
expedition
pasted,
by
Captain
Bob
Bartlett.
veteran
explorer.
ho
has
arrived
In
Sydney
(nun
New
York,
to
look
ever
hit
schooner.
Mw-rfoey.
which
has
been
under
repairs
at
the
Sydney
Foundry
and
Uaehlne
Company
'dock
here
tor
several
wfk
sines
the
return
ot
the
putman
expedition
trim
Labrrdor.
The
Morrlsey
Is
nsw
In
tint
class
shape,
and
captain
Dartlett,
will
leave
In
her
soon
vta
the
Panama
Canal
tor
ScxtUe
whence
the
Stell-McCraeken
Siberian
expedition
of
the
American
llu.
teum
pf
Natural
History
wUl
start
north
in
her
about
April
1,
next.
Hating
sampled
aU
the
thrills
of
ex-
pUratlcn
on
the
Greenland
aide
ot
the
Arctic.
Including
the
famjuj
Peary
discovery
ot
the
North
Pol
In
1900.
Cap.
tain
Bob
is
now
gatng
to
tackle
the
perils
ot
the
unknown
Siberian
wilder,
ness.
The
Mongolian
mummies,
older
than
those
ot
the
Egyptians
and
unlike
the
Utter.
mummified,
by
nature
In
caves,
were
reported
M
be
In
existence
several
years
ago
by
the
late
Dr.
Will
Urn
.
Dall
ot
the
Smithsonian
Institution.
Ncne.
It
wss
said,
have
ever
been
taken
from
the
cavoi.
where
they
have
been
lying
for
thouaands
of
years,
possibly
It
has
been
thought
since
the
past-glacial
pericd,
hen
the
North
American
continent
was
believed
to
have
been
first
visited
by
human
beings.
EXPLORE
ISLAM)
The
search
for
the
natural
mum-
mles
ot
the
pcM-glaclal
period
will
be
only
one
of'
the
objectives
of
the
expedition.
The
party
wUl
explore
Czar
Nicholas
II.
Land,
an
Island
of
unknown
size
north
of
Cape
Chelyuska,
off
the
sale
houses
in
the
East.
If
the
money
sent
out
had
been
spent
here,
'cotct
ot
Asiatic
Siberia,
abjut
C30
miles
it
would
have,
rushed
local
merchants
off
their
feet
and
caused
such
:
south
of
the
pole,
it
win
study
the
prosperity
as
had
not
been
known.
economic
possibilities
of
Kamchatka.
The
only
way
to
build
up
a
city
is
to
develop
civic
loyalty.
I
umbtt,
coal.
geld.
Shop
at
home
and
see
the
city
grow.
I
led-
mc
otner
mineral
w1
ln
We
know
that
every
person
has
a
right
to
spend
his
money
"r'n
'
wll,t
,
,
.
(,
.
A.
.
chiefly
ln
hunting
for
the
museum
i'i
i
it
t
a
t
l
r
where
he
likes.
That
is
his
privilege.
In
spite
of
that,
we
feel
that
i
nlmaJs
fpeetoM
of
and
blrds
of
every
citizen,
who
is
really
a
citizen
and
not
a
sojourner,
is
injur-rar
south,
hardly
any
of
which
are
in
ing
himself
when
he
sends
his
money
away
instead
of
spending
it!
any
museum.-
at
'home.
I
These
animals
Include
Siberian
sheep,
j
If
the
thousands
of
dollars
sent
to
one
mail,
order
f
irmonly
transitional
ruminants
between
the
ovis
we're,
spent-here,
the
town
would
be
a
live(pnel.as
different
jfrom
P"
an
the
heep
in
this
country,'
si.
what'
it
is
today
as
black
is
from
white.
And
often
the
cheap
tuff
,fber,an
grizzlies,
the
large
"
Siberian
brought
in
from
the
outside
is
not
any
better
value
or
even
as
good
;wooee'
f"
ottc
nd
rlDbon
leil
asiould
be
purchased
hen
You
can
usually
tell
mail
order
SooiMlJJ
,
.
,,
,,
.
.
,
,.
,
,
of
white
across
their
breasts
and
only
one
when
they
are
worn.
It
is
easy
to
size
up
the
mail
order
buyer.
He
j
of
wnIcn
,
speci4lleIi
u
ln
thia
is
branded
with
the
mailorder
brand
and
so
Js
his
wife
and
family,
!
country,
at
the
Smithsonian
Institution.
I
He
man
order
habit
works
coin
ways,
it
makes
the
goods
bought
here
dearer
than'
they
otherwise
would
be.
If
the
money
earned
here
were
spent
here,
merchants
could
do
business
on
a
smaller
margin
of
profit
than
they
do
today.
Buy
at
home
is
good
business
not
only
for
e
merchants,
but
for
the
local
people
ar.d
especially
for
those
who
wish
to
see
the
city
prosper.
THE
be
In
addition
Captain
Dartlett
will
con-duct
oceanographlc
work,
dredging
and
collecting
planktcn
or
fish
food,
In
the
Northern
waters.
Dr.
Dill's
directions
indicate
that
the
mummies
are
In
caves
ln
the
Aleutians,
but
It
has
not
been
disclosed
on
which
Island
of
the
hundreds
ln
the
groups.
AFTER
MUMMIES
,Dr.
Dall,
who
reported
that
he
iad
seen
these
mummies
in
caves
said
the
larly
settlers
of
the
Aleutians
conducted
the
burial
of
their
hunters
in
cares
ln-
enoujfh.
The
Privy
Councillors
of
Canada
are
stvled
honorable
foriad
01
K"7i8
them
underground.
Ir
life;
Senators
of
Canada,
executive
councillors
of
the
province
(that
,tom'
conditions
t
tne"
caves
the
tmosPnertc
is
Provincial
Cabinet
Ministers),
the
president
of
the
Legislative
Councils
and
the
Speakers
of
the
Houses
of
Assembly
in
the
Pro
vinces
are
to
be
styled
"honorable,"
but
only
during
office,
and
the
j
natives
of
the
islands,
it
was
said,
had
title
is
not
to
be
used
aftaerwards.
Thus
the
use
of
the
prefix
j
not
molested
the3e
mummies,
therefor
"honorable"
by
former
members
of
Legislative
Councils,
as
Provin-1
fear
of
the
consequences
of
distributing
cial
Cabinets
are
sometimes
termed,
is
forbidden.
Sir
John
Bouri
not,
the
late
Mr.
Alpheus
Todd,
author
of
"Parliamentary
Government
in
Canada,"
Lord
Bryce
and,
Sir
Robert
Borden
at
one
time
or
another
have
all
pointed
out
and
depreciated
the
indiscriminate
use
of
the
term
"honorable."
FOKGMT
HUE
WAKMM1
-
t
:
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
aircraft
engaged
ln
forest
patrol
work
for
the
Forest
Service,
Department
of
the
Inferior,
are
,
equipped
with
wireless
telephones.
A
practical
system
f
wireless
telephones
has
been
developed
and
re
liable
'Voice
communication
can
be
maintained
over
distances
of
200
miles
!
!
from
aircraft
la
flight
to
the
base.
The
fir
station1
is
linked
with
ih-
ground
telephone
system
of
the
forest
cervlce
so
.
,
that
warning
of
a
detected
fire
can
te
almost
Instantly
transmitted
from
the
aircraft
to
the
the
outbreak.
ranger
station
nearest
were
such
that
the
bodies
were
desslcated
and
preserved
in
a
na
tural
tat
similar
to
petrifaction.
The
them
being
so
great
that
none
will
lire
even
ln
the
districts
where
they
are
said
tb
be
dying.
The
tradition
there,
maintained
by
medicine
men
Is
that
death
will
certainly
come
upon
any
one
who
touches
one
of
these
bodies.
Mr.
Mo-Cracken
said
Dr.
Dall
had
reported
he
knew
of
only
one
attempt
by
a
Swedish
fisherman
to
remove
one
of
the
boat,
announced
he
was
going
to
bring
mummies.
He
got
a
mummy
Into
his
It
to
the
United
States
lor
.the
Panama-Pacific
Exposition
and
sailed
away.
The
boat,
said
Mr.
McCracken,
was
never
beard
from
again.
The
exploration
will
last
about
six
or
seven
months.
The
Morrisey
will
sail
from
Seattle
by
the
Inside
passage
to
Kodlak.
Alaska,
and
thence
to
Unlmak
Island
on
the
western
end
of
the
Alaskan
peninsula,
where
grizzlies
and
bird
life
are
to
be
found.
The
next
stop
will
b
Kamchatka,
whence
the
Journey
will
be
up
the
Siberian
toast
and
when
the
-e?Jhir
permits,
through
the
Bearing
straits
to
the
Arctic
coast
near
the
mouth
of
the
Kollma
River,
where
are
to
be
found
the
Siberian
moose,
which
the
expedition
seeks,
and
specimens
of
fresh
water
fish
which
are
unknown
to
museums
in
this
country.
The
economic
study
of
Kamchatka,
It
was
said,
would
depend
largely
on
the
time
avaUable.
Kamchatka
belongs
to
Russia,
but,
Mr.
McCracken
said,
the
party
had
received
unofficial
but
assurf
Ing
.advices
that
no'
(objections
would
Se
made
to
such
a
study.
M
The
children
had
got
tired
of
climbing
trees
and
picking
flowers.
So
the
Sabbath
school
teacher
suggested
that
they
should
baye
an
impromptu
concert.
One
little
mite
sang;
another
gave-a
recitation.
Then
there
was
a
pause.
"Come.
Willie,"
said
one
teacher
to
a
member
of
her
class,
"you
know
'How
doth
the
little
busy
bee'i"
-X
dont!"
said
Willie,
examining
fiery
patch
on
his
hand,
"I
only
know
he
doth
itl"
SEA
STORIES
OF
OLD
SALT
Captain
Ed.
Sanchez
Tell
of
Thrilling
Times
of
Shipwreck
w'
-ahd
Filibuster
,
j&
PROVIDENCE.
Hi..
Dee-
38-
Caputs
M.
Sanches
of
Block
Island
has
come
through
five
shtpwre:ks.
one
fire
ai
sea
and
had
many
other
haaardous
adventures
during
bU
40
yara
at
se.
He
has
a
rich
knowledge
of
the
seaports
of
the
world
which
he
started
visiting
when
he
was
njne
ear
old.
He
can
-tell
you
where
the
world's
best
peanuts
grow,
how
the
Japanese
put
a
grain
of
sand
In
the
shell
ot
an
oyster
and
have
It
come-
out
a
peart
or
how
rubber
pen
are
made
to
ylld
and
how
life
is
lived
on
the
Oold
Coast
of
Africa.
He
puffed
,his
short
bisck
pipe
and
between
tb
eloyds
of
aramatle
blue
smoke
he
told
of
the
fire
aboard
the
oil
burnenACybyls.
out
ot
Tampa
for
La
Celto.
British
Honduras.
The
Cybyla
caught
fire
in
a
gale
J26
miles
off
the
C3st
of
Florida
three
days
before
the
Armistice
j
"Just
after
w
were
all
over
the
I
side,"
he
said,
"the
tanks
exploded.
!
There
we
were,
drifting
ln
an
open
boat
t
in
heavy
seas
for
33
hours.
Then
the
j
steamer
dull
oil
picked
us
up
and
lug-
ged
us
ashore."
Captain
Ed'
favorite
story
relates
to
the
time
that
he
and
his
father,
who
also
followed
the
sea
throughout
his
life,
were"
held
as
filibustered
by
thej
Guatemalans
and
threatened
'with
death
I
at
sunrise.
,
u:itr.
sKKEKTMl
v
"We
set
out
from
Lynn.
Mass..
In
1898
on
a
trip
to
Central
America
for
blr-il
and
animal
specimens.
Our
45-foot
yawl,
Theresa,
was
buUt
for
us
and
t
made
ready
for
sea
in
14
days.
The;
!
eld
boat
Is
still
In
the
hog-pen,
over
!
yonder
at
the
Old
Harbor.
We
were
on
our
way
from
Belize.
British
Hon
duras.
to
6panUh
Honduras,
when
we'
stopped
at
Puerto
Barries,
OuaUmsla.
As
scn
as
we
stepped
ashore
we
were
arrested
for
filibuster,
because
w
carried
guns,
for
shooting
specimens.
',
There
wets
always
revolutions
going
on
djwn
there
at
that
time
and
we
also
carried
guns
for
sale.
But
com
up
to
the
house
and
III
show
you
the
log
my
fsther
kept
on
that
voyage."
Up
at
the
h?use,
overlooking
the
Uar-bsr,
Captatn
Ed.
got
out
a
book
that
locked
like
a
small
ledger,
roughly
bound
In
sail
cloth
and
damp
with
the
salt
of
the
island.
He
thumbed
his
way
through
to
an
entry
made
May
4.
1898.
"Here
we
are,"
he
said.
.
"By
force
of
arms
and
Against
our
will,"
the
entry
read,
"the
officer
ln
charge
sent
for
-me
and
three
of
us
went
ashore
and
he
at
Aic
arrested
us
and
kept
us
ln
prison,
guarded
by
soldiers."
,
.
Captain
Ed.
explained
that
the
place
was
a
sort
of
arsenal
and
that
It
was
daclded
to
shoot
a
way
out
but
it
finally
was
unnecessary.
COXM'I.
IIELI'KI
The
log
went
on,
"I
telegraphed
fori
the
American
consul
who
soon
came
from
Livingston
and
then
they
began
with
the
court
of
Inquiry
until
3
s.ai.
then
retired
and
we
were
discharged
In
car
cf
the
consul
who,
as
I
understand,
went
our
bonds."
The
log
concludes,
"one
we
were
free
ve
strolled
about
looking
at
the
wild
sights
and
queer
fashions
of
this
people.
Everything
is
done
so
different
to
America
that
we
felt
as
though
we
had
died
and
come
to
life
ln
a
new
world.
We
were
as
much
a
curiosity
to
the
people
as
they
were
to
us'
VANCOUYERAND
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHIPMENTS
OF
GRAIN
AFFECTING
EAST
'
-''
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
28-rhe
fftw
of
Canadian
grain
to
the
western
outlets
at
Vancouver
and
fcrlnce
Rupert
Is
being
felt
by
eastern
ports,
according
to
H.
R.
MclSlllan,
head
of
the
II.
R.
McMillan
Export
Co.
Ltd.,
who
returned
to
the
city
on
Monday
after
five
weeks
ln
the
east.
Mr.
McMillan
stated
that
while
In
New
York.
Montreal,
and
other
marl-time
centres
of
the
east,
he
gained
the
Impression
that
diversion
of
the
west-em
grain
trade
was
being
felt
to
considerable
extent
by
the
eastern
export
points.
Regarding
the
lumber
situation
ln
the
east,
Mr.
McMillan
declared
he
could
see
nothing
on
which
to
base
ex
pectatlcns
for
Improved
conditions.
The
value
of
new
building,
according
to
permits,
is
keeping
up,
he
said,
but
the
nature
of
the
construction
is
'
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
DiXEMREK
ZH,
1917.
Seven
claims
for
exemption
under
the
MlUtary
Service:
Act.
have
been
disallowed
by
Judge
P.
McB.
Young.
Next
month
His
Honor
will
proceed
ia
Any-ox
whire
46
appeals
have
been
filed.
There
has
been
a
shortage
of
bait
recently
ln
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
being
suggested
that
it
should
be
admitted
free
from
Alaska
where
there
is
jtn
adequate,
supply.
The
Wallace
Shipyards
of
Vancouver
have
had
a
representative
In
Prince
Rupert
looking
Into
the
advisability
of
taking
over
and
operating
the
local
dry
dock.
vi'diiesiy,
;,,
r
I
MAY
DISESTABLISH
CHURCH
OF
ENGLAND
RESULT
RECENT
YOTE
mr
rrw-iaii45jara
.
t.
n
ii
GENERAL
POST
OFFICE,
CAuCUTTA.
INDIA
The
most
magnificent
woirm
structure
injA
InJtd,
built
ovrr
the
lite
of
the
fameut
"Blac
ffole"
4
iipul
example
of
iht
adoption
of
modem
wttttm
vnfthoJg
by
the
Ancient
East.
AND
just
as
modern
Western
ways
have
spread
throughout
India
and
the
far
East,
so
has
the
fame
of
"CvKiDiAsCmb"
.
.
.
There
too
it
is
noted
for
its
unique
flavour
and
unvarying
quality.
HIRAM
WALKER
&
SONS
LIMITED
DtmLLDtVAMOHtAOOrriUt
WSLKIXVIlxa.
ESTABLISHED
1BS8
write
to
our
Montreal
office,
fir
pinixira
squire,
fob
FREE
COCKTAIL
BOOKLUT
YSyNatiHAff
(Star
Whisky.
5T1
"
r,
a
ftp
world
ovep
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boant
or
by
ii
of
Dritish
Columbia.
TORONTO,
Dee.
28.
Commenting
on
the
action
of
the
British
House
of
Cmsttnl
on
the
new
prayer
book.
Dyce
W.
Saunders.
K.C..
chancellor
of
the
d;o-et
of
Toronto,
stated
that
disestablishment
of
the
Church
of
Englsnd
in
(treat
Britain
was
likely
to
be
the
result.
Declaring
that
it
was
most
unfortunate.
Mr.
Saunders
added:
"The
church
1
not
going
to
submit
to
have
authority
over
Its
rites,
doctrines
and
cere-nonles
placed
In
the
hands
ot
Jews,
infidels
and
others
not
members
ot
the
church."
Mr.
Saunders
explained
that
disestablishment
would
tnenn
the
absolute
reparation
of
church
and
state.
The
Xing
would
be
head
of
the
church
no
Isnger,
and.
he
would
not
have
the
right
to
.
make
episcopal
appointments.
The
privy
council
would
cease
to
have
Jurisdiction
as
to
doctrinal
or
ceremonial
observances
tn
the
Church,
and
the
House
of
Commons
would
be
deprived
of
its
powers
to
pass
upon
the
teaching
of
the
Church.
Mail
in
the
Moon
THE
calendar
says
Christmas
this
year
fell
on
a
Sunday
but
It
is
my
private
opinion
that
it
fell
on
father.
THERE
are
all
sorts
ot
guests,
the
silent
and
noisy,
the
active
and
lazy,
the
aggressive
and
passive,
the
gay
and
the
sad.
In
fact
there
are
Just
as
many
kinds
of
guests
as
there
are
kinds
of
people.
SHE
answered
by
return
of
post
The
Invitation
pf
her
host.
3he
caught
the
train
she
said
she
would,
and
chshged
at
Junctions
I
as
she
ltouM.
'
She
brought
a
light
and
smallish
box
And
keys
belonging
to
the
locks.
Pood
strange
and
rare
she
did
not
beg.
But
ate
the
homely
scrambled
egg
When
offered
lukewarm
tea,
she
drank
It,
She
did
not
crave
an
extra
blanket.
Nor
xtra
pillow
tor
her
head;
3he
seemed
to
like
her
spare-room
bed,
She
never
came
downstairs
tUl
ten.
She
brought
her
own
self-filling
pen.
Nor
once
by
look
or
word
of
blame
Exposed
her
host
to
open
Shame.
She
left
no
little
things
behind
Excepting
grateful
thoughts
and
kind.
A
guest
Ideal
she
seemed
to
be
But
she
was
fond
of
drinking
tea,
SOME
people
are
reil.Hn
todav
that
presents
make
the
Seart
grow
fonder
and
the
lack
of
them
has
cooling
Influence.
I
WISH
I
were
Bert
Barry
Best
sculler
that
there
Is,
But
I
am
just
a
numskull
And
nothing
know
but
biz.
THINK
of,
it,
Terrace
is
to
be
Incorporated
with
a
mayor
and
council
for
an
ornament.
YES,
Ttrrace
Is
to
be
a
town
Uke
other
places
of
renown
And
soon
shell
have
a
mayor
to
strut.
.....
...
.
.
ue
wi
tvrryone
me
-
null,
SEEMS
to
me
Canada
will
be
a
real
nation
If
she
ever
builds
herself
a
real
navy.
ITS
the
Niyvee,
the
British
nlyvee
And
Canada
will
have
some
ships
her
own
For
the
Niyvee,
yes
the
niyvee
Is
sign
she
has
her
infancy
outgrown.
Our
January
Starts
January
9,
1928
Watch
for
Our
Advertisement
FRASER
&
PAYNE
Universal
Trading
Co.
Canadian
National
T?fo
Largeft
Railway
SyJlcm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
8aillngS
from
PRINCE
ItlTKKT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
8EAIII
and
Intermediate
points,
each
I
Itl
D
AY.
O.OO
a.m
For
STEWART
and
ANVOX,
each
WEDNESDAY".
10.00
p.m
For
NORTH
and
XOUTH
QUEEN
CIMUJ.OTTE
ISLANUH.
F
r
'
'
PASKENOEK
TRAINS
I.
HIVE
PRINCE
Rl'PEUT
Each
MONDAY.
WEDNKMIAY
and
NATl'RDAV
at
11
JO
a
to
i
1
111
..f.
OKOItOE,
EDMONTON,
WINMI'EO,
all
point
Eastern
Can
di
States.
AGENCY
A
LI,
OCEAN
HWAMSIIIP
tINES.
Use
Canadian
National
Eiprets
for
Money
Ordera.
Foreign
Cll
etc.,
sua
ror
your
net!
anipnient.
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
Oth
TIUD
VE.
I'KINCE
RUPERT.
IIcanadianT
PAcinc
Phsnt
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangrll,
Juneau
and
Muigwaj
Peirinbrr
31,
January
1
To
YaiM-onvrr,
Victoria
and
Hratlle
January
I,
18.
PUINCE8S
1IEATHICE.
Fr
Rutedale.
Eat
Delia
UeUa,
Ocean
Falls,
Nsmu,
Alert
nsy
Campbell
River,
und
Vancouver
every
Haturdiy.
!,,,,
m
jrom-Agency
for
all
Htcsmihlp
Mnes.
Full
Inlorrostien
W,
F.
ORCHARD,
Clenrral
Atjcnt.
h
e
jj
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Aveuue,
Prince
Rupert,
R.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
frilling
from
Prlnre
Itupert.
Tuesday,
.
lor
VANCOUVER,
V1CTOKI&
Swanson
Day,
Alert
Hay.
etc,
Tueu
p.m.
For
VANCOUVER.
I
For
TORT
SIMPSON,
ICTOKIA,
Butedale.
Alrrt
May.
etc-
8t",'r
!
"yoj,
N,
N'AAtt
KIV1.K
POINTS,
ALICE
AKM.
STEWART.
lVales
Inland.
H'Jlidav.
g
Dill.
.
.
,
hC,
US
nd
Avenue.
.
M.
HMITII,
Agtnt.
,rTZlrl
tivH'
Through
tlikets
sold
to
Victoria
and
Seattle,
and
baggJge
uirougij
to
uektinatlou.