&
(Jewellers
DryCI
CP
v.
&LinZ.
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
Thor
Johnson
(or
Mens'
Clothing
and
Furnishings
The
home
of
"SOCIETY
BItAND"
CLOTHES
eamng
at
Vancouver
Prices
Most
Modern
Drycleaninj
Plant
in
City
Phone
US
Pioneer
Laundry
Third
Ave.
and
McBride
Street
YOU
ARE
INVITED
to
see
Ladies'
Coats
Hats
and
Dresses
at
The
Louvre
316
Third
Avenue
Next
Royal
Bank
Wood
DRY
BIRCH,
CEDAR
AND
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
........
$3.50
Double
Load
$0.50
Large
Sack
noe1
0
BUNDLES
DRY
KINDLING,
$1.00
Phone
580
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
i
PREMIER
TELLS
ALBERTA
CLUB
ABOUT
ENGLAND
is
vsi:i)
ox
Aonuri-TritE
But
the
prosperity
of
Canada
is
based
on
her
agricultural
development.
Premier
Brownlee
spoke
of
the
farming
xmdUlans.
and
the
uncertainty
of
farming,
for
week
past
the
"music
of
the
harvest"
has
been
heard
throughout
the
land.
but.
pot
without
hard
gripping
toy
can
the
farmer
see
his
work
opme
to
fruition.
Elevator
and
jtanary
conspt
be
filled
until
nature
lakes
Its
toll
In
sweat
anl
toll.
How
ever,
time
bat
eased
the
situation
to
a
certain
extent.
Machinery
is
taking
away
the
drudgery
on
the
land
and
In
the
farm
home:
the
development
of
highways
bat
brought
people
within
reach
of
city
advantages:
the
coming
of
the
telephone,
radio
and
motor
car.
and
the
establishment
pi
better
high
and
public
school
systems,
leaves
the
farming
Industry
one
of
the
most
pleasant
in
the
world.
Yet,
in
spite
of
this,
people
are
flocking
from
the
farms
to
the
cities,
and
from
both
farms
and
cities
to
the
United
States.
This
Is
one
of
Canada's
great
problems.
Mr.
Brownlee
expressed
the
opinion
Uiat
the
movement
will
never
be
stopped
until
farming
is
placed
on
the
same
basis
as
other
businesses
Make
agriculture
prosperous
in
Canada
and
everything
else
will
take
care
of
Itself.
It
Is
not
right
to
expect
the
fanner
to
work
on
any
other
basis
than
that
of
the
business
He
AM
a
run
to
Procter
re
nwwerstaon
for
bis
work.
Interest
od
.
hu
lnVCOteaeat.
etc.
IIEUI
OF
PATKIOT
Three
nrrtt
current
ere
passing
through
the
l.Ir
of
it-it
r
and
lb
i
empire,
sua
uo
man
can
be
a
true
patriot
who
does
not
face
these
cur-'
rent
aauaralv
arwl
trr
La
ksen
Ihim
j
sweet,
continued
Mr.
Brownlee
These
Brownlee
AIo
Urges
Edmonton
(currents
and
immijrrst
ion.
trade
and
com-
Oriranizalion
lo
Helo
in
Pro-
i"
"d
investment,
to
dealing
with
per
Development
of
Canada
Hon.
J.
E.
Brownie,
premier
of
Al-beru.
addressing
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
of
Edmonton,
talked
about
condition
in
England
and
urged
oo-opera-tion
with
a
view
to
Improvement
la
Canada.
The
British
Empire.
Mr.
Brownlee
said.
immigration.
Canada
must
keep
British
thought,
language
traditions
and
daai
dominant.
At
prw-eat
our
trad
and
otanmerce
la
largely
carried
on
with
the
United
States
It
is
necessary
that
Canada
build
up
a
strong
empire
trad
relationship.
The
sboujd
also
be
a
greater
eCort
to
develop
Canadian
rtveureea
from
within
the
empire.
At
present,
at
least
71
per
cent
of
the
money
Invested
In
it
in
healthy
condition.
He
hw
nolfMd
t
"united
Stale
evidence
of
war
except
the
war
memor
lals;
no
evidence
of
unemptorment:
'
no
bmrtnati
oepreaaton.
He
advised
his
bearers
not
to
take
the
question
of
unemployment
In
Great
Britain
too
seriously.
The
OM
Land
has
always
had
its
untmployineait
problem.
Before
the1
war
la
normal
times
600.000
persons
were
In
receipt
of
charity
to
ensble
tnem
to
live.
Now
they
have
the
tdole
which
did
not
exist
before
or
during1
the
war
and.
even
with
that,
the
in-,
crease
In
people
receiving
assistance
Is
only
half
a
million.
Business
In
England
la
Improved,
and
England
la
Stowing
the
same
resilent
spirit
and
standing
up
manfully
to
the
task,
a
she
did
before
the
war.
The
great
purpose
of
Premier
Baldwin's
visit
to
Canada
wsa
to
assure
the
people
that
aB
was
well
In
the
Old
Land,
and
Premier
Brownlee
found
it
so.
.
.
-t-MXCMI
IS
lltKK
Freedom
of
perch
is
taken
for
in
Great
Britain.
In
Hyde
Park.
Mr.
Brownlee
said,
he
had
found
representatives
of
all
schools
of
thought
advocating
measures
according
to
then-views.
It
things
were
expressed
In
Canada
as
heard
in
England,
we
would
call
out
the
militia.
But
the
Engilah
people,
merely
listen
carefully,
solemnly
and
witi.
good
sense.
They
do
not
allow
themselves
to
become
excited
or
tarried
away.
This
unprejudiced
attitude,
Mr.
Brownlee
considered,
would
be
a
great
factor
in
carrying
Great
Britain
through
the
great
change
which
will
bring
about
a
new
democracy.
France
attained
her
goal
through
struggle
and
bloodshed,
but
the
change
In
Great
Britain
wul
be
brought
about
calmly,
a
bloodless
war.
through
the
good
thought
and
sense
of
the
people.
These
were
some
of
the
observations
which
had
brought
Mr.
Brownlee
back
to
Canada
better
member
of
the
British
Empire,
stronger
exponent
of
a
united
em
pire.
THE
LAXII
OF
OPTOItlTMTy
Turning
his
eyes
homeward
the
premier
pointed
out
that
In
Canada
the
door
of
opportunity
stand
wide
open
and
If
people
take
advantage
of
this
opportunity
and.
face
the
next
five
years
Vltb
a
progressive
spirit,
no
one
can
begin
to
imagine
what
tfee
develop
ment
may
be.
Canada
"
offers
"r
greater
op-
portujuiis
in
japsrj
sountry
In
the
world
burdened
with
taxation
but.
.
with
the
exception
of
the
United
States,
Canada
has
the
lowest
taxation
of
any
country
in
the
world.
Canada
has
also
the.
feeling
of
prosperity
without
hampering
things.
She
has
not.
for
instance.
ine
problems
between
labor
and
capital
that
exist
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
THROUGH
TRAINS
I
The
United
States
dominates
the
Cdn
iulpwood
and
oil
resources
U
mis
continues
it
is
bound
to
have
a
far-
earning
eSact.
Sentiment
cannot
si-..ay
withstand
economic
pressure.
ro-OPEIMTlOV
TO
HIXP
Some
of
the
great
changes
In
Canasta
ire
going
to
be
brought
about
by
co
operative
eSOrt.
The
future
win
see
treat
cooperative
organise
uotm
amopg
oroducers
and
consumers
working
for
.he
common
good.
Extension
of
na
tional
eaort
vUl
also
be
involved
In
the
-hanges,
and
greater
efiort
of
the
u
itvidual
to
link
together
in
greater
treegth,
in
order
to
extend
effort
in
he
Industrial
field.
HOl'Mi
ItE.U
TU
V
CAX
lllA
In
conclusion
Mr.
Brownlee
empba-iHed
the
necessity
of
Immediately
adopting
an
aggressive
policy
In
regard
to
the
beautlflcatlon
of
Canada.
He
bad
found,
he
aid.
that
one
of
tfee
gripping
things
that
keep
men
true
to
the
soil
and
t&e
country,
are
the
beauty
pots.
Jn
this
young
country
of
great
spaces
no
time
should
be
lost
In
acquir
ing
spaces
for
the
creation
of
play-
pounds
and
breathing
spaces
such
as
the
parka
of
London
afford.
Tree
planting
along
the
highways
was
also
urged..
He
urged
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
to
get
behind
this
movement
in
full
strength.
CONNECTION
WITH
OLD
COUNTRY
SAILINGS
The
Canadian
National
Railways
have
made
arrangements
to
operate
special
trains
with
sleeping
cars
through
to
ship's
side
at
Montreal
and
Halifax.
In
connection
with
Old
Country
sailings
during
November
and
December.
Secure
fun
Inlermatlon
regarding
rates,
reservations,
passport,
etc..
from
City
Ticket
Office.
528
Third
Avenue.
Phone
260.
i
!
CRICKET
TAUGHT
THE
ENGLISH
CRICKETERS
I
I
FACE
F0U3
JiJuj-g
7ffl
ImvFLT
aCTTS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
MM
J
,
:
,f
,
nnrm
Beautiful
if
TO
COfb-o
GET
VOOHE
BACK
FROM
Cl0
VtP-
AFTER
tOU
"f
EP-
THE
UAMO
Of
"
S
,
iAh!Kw8ATPV.NC
I
II-
H
Q
f
EUKQPE.
AJ-Tjift
Ll
SEE.
EiROf-YOU
REE
AND
THE.
HOMt
OF
FINE.-
1
14.1
IT
l,
TO
0B
At
f
R
VL
m
w
RiMJlE
THl-blS
THS.
BRAVE
THM'b
WH1
Silver
Tea
Sets
A
CRCAT
FT?
EE
rv-
aWNJSns
COONTRV-
.
.
.
'
.ww.".-
.
,
fSSJ
Trrl
COIN
.
IH
J
G
w
JL
ga-tv
l
.r
v
1
1
1
have
xra
I
.imu
Mi.
i
i
i
m.
l
i
miTJ
I
i
l
ix
ssaaaav
ra
"
Just
Among
Arrived
others
w;e
have
om
4-piece
set
hand-engraved
all
US!f
over,
English
make
at
$50.00,
which
is
a
beauty;
alse
an
other
English
Set,
4
pieeesJ
IP?
engraved,
at
$25.00.
Other
J
values
$15.00
to
$75.00
the
We
are
glad
to
show
our
new
stock.
ENGLISHMAN
TO
PLAY
THE
GAME
OF
LIFE
LONDON.
Nuv
14
Lord
Deaborough.
speak
in;
as
the
guest
of
the
Lord
Mayor
l:
l-opr
ai
th;
Mansion
House,
said'
"Cricket
ha
tsught
is
to
plsy
the
gasM.
and
so
long
as
we
do
play
it
England
will
maintain
her
position
"
The
reply
to
the
toast
of
"Cricket"
in
esjtrusted.
meet
epproertawij.
to
Lord
liagfto.
who
recalled
that
sosa
of
Sir
KCHrtawttd
Blade's
presleoe-soni
had
ant
Igiiim
il
athletics.
Sir
Sydney
Water-low,
far
instance
had
entertained
the
Osford
sad
Cambridge
crews.
La
18M.
a
Lord
Mayor
entertained
the
Australian
eieesn
at
that
year
On
a
more
recent
rare
lion
a
team
of
cricketers
wbtcb
was
to
visit
South
Africa
was
entertained.
This,
however,
was
the
first
occasion
on
which
hstior
bad
been
done
to
the
game
itself
I
Hecurrfn-
to
thaw
recollections,
bord
0
Us
water,
in
proposing
the
health
of
the
bast,
sold
he
eotUs)
remsjmber
when
SIT
Robert
Fowler,
who
was
a
great
hunting
man
entertained
a
number
of'
aianlan
of
foxhounds,
and
others
ln-nested
la
bunting.
In
the
middle
of
the
baa-sMet
la
news
arrived
of
an
un-
Lport
dlvasiou
in
the
House
of
Com-
ions
Those
of
the
guests
who
happened
to
be
member
of
partlafnemt
hurried
Off
to
the
House
of
Com
Boons
He
bJmsetT
happened
to
be
in
the
chair,
and
nearly
had
a
fit
when
be
sey
Mr.
Uunts
walking
down
the
House
In
a
scarlet
oast
Fortunately,
the
House
was
not
now
sitting
K
not
being
the
cricket
season
or
they
mlarbt
have
seen
Sir
Rowland
Blades
appearing
In
the
House
lot
an
M.C.C
Mazer
and
white
trauser.
SKATING
WAS
GOOD
YESTERDAY
ON
LAKE
ALONG
NEW
HIGHWAY
There
was
a
good
crowd
out
yesterday
and
Saturday
to
enjoy
the
skating
on
the
lake
on
the
New
Highway.
Tbe
weetiier
was
splendid
and
the
ice
like
glass.
The
city
taxis
were
kept
busy
all
afternoon
taking
out
parties
and
cringing
them
borne.
A
few
of
tbe
boy
took
out
their
sticks
and
tried
a
game
of
shinty
SmaK
fires
were
built
to
keep
those
warm
who
were
watching
the
fun.
many
spectators
making
the
trip
as
well
a
skaters.
FOR
SOUTH
AFRICA
LONDON.
Nov.
14
7Jpoon's
train
rotrt
fe
ljiUrtox
and
.-:
V
TftavJ
IE.
f
-SJUDSailanifto
fl
,'Sutollff.
L
!
J
I
the
south.
Freer,.,,,
and
Staple
The
English
206
cricket
team
which
Is
to
tour
South
Africa
this
winter
has
sailed
for
Oane-
L.
Canly
of
Vaaeouver
and
Jl4
;toJ1
u
P
of
following
.
nl.
-
Jntw
D
,
"e
O
-
H
W
.
n
1
guson
oj
vsctona,
wno
nave
ecn
in
mimvjm
tbe
Omlnecs
and
Peace
River
districts.
Q
T.
Stovena.
E.
W.
Dswevtt.
R.
reached
the
city
on
Saturday
'after-'
E-
8.,A'ytt.
O
B.
Igg.
I.
A.
R.
.
AstilL
Oeary.
olmesi
O0
FOU
NDS
OALADA
Tea
Company
of
Canada
Limited
sold
its
two
hundred
millionth
pound
of
tea
on
September
16th
last.
This
is
enough
tea
to
supply
the
whole
of
Canada
for
flye
arid
a
half
years.
;
"'"
"SALADA"
TEA
367
V
anted
for
Sale
For
Rent
FOUNO
OOLD
RING-
OWNER
CAN
have
tame
by
proving
prcperty
and
paying
tor
this
advertisement.
tf
BUNCH
OF
KEYS
FOUND.
Seventh
Avenue
W.
APPLY
720,
SPORT
CHAT
"Svent
scheduled
for
the
-coining
week
are
as
follows:
Monday
(tonight)
Crtbbage
League:
Orotto
vt.
TJew
Empress
Hotel;
nan
(Han
Legfon
y.
St.
Andrews:
Orange
Lodge
vs.
Xnighu
of
Col'
umhus;
Sons
of
Oanads
vt.
Canadian
Nessonol
OperaSors;
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
vs.
Moose-,
Olnadtan
Natoni
MFCtsaie
vs.
OoJC
Tuesday
Ladles'
Whist:
Canadian
Na
uonal
Laoiei
vs.
.Moose
Ladle:
English
Ladies
vs.
Orange
Ladles.
BUiiara
league:
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Gsaud
Tennmals.
'
'BtJrt'JSt-
SUrsf
JaUrlneaate-Ile;
'vstof
vt.
Big
,
Fbun
'Senior;
Grand
-
Terminal
vs.'
Native
Son
of
Cgn-
ana.
Oeorge's;
Kntgbtt
of
Pythias
v.
Bt.
Andrew's:
Orotto
vs.
Seel
Cove.
Friday
Billiards:
Orotto
vs.
Gyro
Chub
Basketball:
Intermediate
League
Hafb
School
vs
Big
Four:
Ladles
League:
High
Scfeool
vs.
Drill
Team;
senior
xats
vs.
Native
Son
of
Oastada.
Miniature
Range.
Cliff
Brkker
of
Oatt
and
Howard
Web
ster,
of
Hamilton,
bate
been
definitely
assured
oi
puce
as
member
of
the
Canadian
Olympic
team,
competing
In
we
.uiympie
maratAoB
at
Amsterdam
rext
year.
Two
of
the
toUowlng
may
o
ne
selected:
Billy
Reynolds
of
Oast.
Pesoy
wyer
of
Toronto.
Johnn
Cutbbert
of
Ouelph.
Johnny
Miles
of
Sydney,
NB..
and
Orvllle
Oarbutt
of
Toronto.
This
oreaslon
was
r,ui
following
the
marathon
trial
of
28
toHes
385
yards,
at
Hamilton
.ih
i
njsties.
-T
-T-
encxer
won
naruMly,
desotte
ifie
ter.
rifle
beat.
In
2
hours,
ii
minutes
and
to
seconds,
leading
Webster
by
nearly
vuks
"CT
similar
to
wluvt
wtn
ne
expected
in
Amsterdam
July
hot
and
opprewajve.
and
hard
pavemeeu.
Brleker
keep,
in
Bondttaon
chiefly
by
walking,
with
bis
Airedale
dog
a
company,
and
Jaunts
Ms
thirty
w
oay
each
week.
Johnny
Miles,
the
Maritime
sensation,
who
no"
f9
wa
toud
s
sure
thing
lor
the
Olympic,
finished
ninth,
but
confidently
expeeu
to
show
eufflclent
l'la
next
snruiK
to
;of
Mie
adiitionaj
pair
of
mararboner
iPC
'
b!y
nanvdo
affr.mnr.nv
Rrir.v..
tnd
Webster
AUCTIONEER
EXCHANGE
r.tF.tllOFI'i4
S39
Third
Ate.
FMxr:
itri-EKT
jiikhoh
'iheioiit
NFIUKE
II.
J.
ZI'MKI.IIR
General
Handy
Man
LAST
PAY
774.
A
MKt
Pliene.
GI6
J.
K.
Arnold.
Proprietor
Oo
anywhere
anytlawe
Day
or
night
Arways
on
board.
Te
Two
boat
elwsye
aeUsW.
rhone
310.
P.O.
Hot
Sl
CHIMNEY
SHEEP
Furnaces
and
Stoves
Otesned
and
Re
paired.
Chun
riles
Swept
Cemetery
Plots
Oared
For.
Phone
Red
243.
Prtnc
Rupert,
BO
FURNITURE
AND
RANGES
6
ft.
9
ft.
ft.
10
itAKKVMoiti:
r.utifrrs
0
tn
x
9
ft
to
elew
at
tMjBO
x
9
ft.
to
AVtsu
at
MW
x
10
ft
Jn.
to
clear
at
I4TJ0
only
left
of
uhl
A.
MKi:KIK.
ri'RMTI'Rn.
.
Plione
775.
KAICN
GARAGR
ri!KTIIEK
Kt.pi
CTIOMI
Commercial
Obasat.
-Voa
delivery
$038.00
Touring
,.
JMBltjBO
Roadtter
tSUM
Roadster
Delivery
f
81
1.60
Sport
Roadster
,
fSSOXV
Coach
91JO0
Coupe
94X0
Sedan
tlAM-M
Catorlolet
l00
sndtu
Sedan
tl.llvOO
jmperlal
Landau
Sedan
tl.lMOO
Utility
Express,
1
tontruek..
732.60
Disc
wheej
f
25.00
extra
In
alltnodelt.
A
complete
line
of
1928
modelt
on
band
at
present.
Phone
or
call
for
demonstration
and
learn
about
our
easy
payment
plan.
Guaranteed
Used
Oars
on
Hand.
Ford
Coupe,
1925,
1100
onab.
balance
$23
per
month.
'
Ford
feedan,
1926.
$100
oath
balance
$25
fier
month.
KAIE.V
GARAGE.
,
Jte
llnwt
Dealters
In
all
Genertt
Motor.,
Producet
s
J
Goodyear'
and
Firestone
Tlret.
Wrecking
Service
Day
nd
Night
I'hooe
3t
TAXI
I'hone
67
Tatl
(Call
George,
Pul
or
Gu?t)
Six
and
Seven
Passenirer
Sturje
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time
ROSS
RROS.
I'OOK
ROOM
Meeker
RIork.
(Across
from
Empress
llotel)
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
jo
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken'
for
test
than
50c
WANTED
"
f
WAiTTBD
-GIRL
FOR
UOHT
HO06E-vsrsL
two
in
teaMy:
no
causoen.
Hoars
to
.
Apply
slier
6
o'clock
to
WO
Muegrsve
Place.
Phone
gat.
LTSLADY
WANTED.
WITH
EX-parleace
fartesrred.
UonUe
Impost
rt.
26a
WANTED.
GesSERAL
SfiRVANT
Apply
Mrs.
Norman
A.
Watt.
tf
WANTED.
TO
BUY
OPEN
ORATE
beater.
Pbone
Blue
992.
U
FOR
S4J.K
FOR
SALE
FT.
FISH
PACKER
AND
tow
Vast.
Taplow.
16-30
UP
heavy
duty
Vivian,
with
complete
equipment
IZJOOjOQ
M.
M.
Steps.
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT.
FOUR
DOOMED
FUR-ausbed
apartment
with
bath
and
wafer
paid.
Phone
647.
tf
(
FOR
RENT.
Pianos,
phonographs
and
pager
sewing
maehirie.
V'sUer'
Matte
S
tore
FOR
RENT.
ApsrtmesK
by
the
day.
week
or
mantis
Phone
Red
W7.
tf
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
6
ROOM
3
AND
BATH.
Apply
Munro
Bros.
tf
HOU6E8
FOR
RENT.
120.00
UP.
ply
315.
4tb
Ave.
E.
FOUND
AP.
U
AUCTION
SALE
BIO
SALE
ON
THURSDAY
FOR
BsWE-fit
of
Csnedatn
Lttrton.
JsrIUsh
Col-cable
Servte
League
to
start
fund
far
erecting
s
monument
to
the
memory
of
exjtarsdee
and
cltlaenswno
feU
in
tbe
Oreat
War.
I
sea
devoting
my
tlsae
and
abiUty
up
to
the
1TU
ts
receive
funUUtr.
hosiers,
oook
stoves,
odds
and
ends.
pUlows
bsMtkett
or
anything
of
value
which
can
be
turned
anto
cash,
lawk
in
your
basement
Look
la
your
attic
J
last
ring
41
or
MS.
or
774.
or
Blue
7S0
and
your
donations
will
be
called
for.
or
they
may
be
sent
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Auction
Rottna.
Let
tbe
cnsssimnity
pun
logi-ther
and
ae-eocnpiMi
this
purpose
aCter
nine
year
neglect.
All
donetsoni
snd
prices
received
therefor
will
br
published
My
last
sal
win
be
for
this
gasst
cause
O.
F.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Telephone
714
aga
LAST
CALL.
LAST
SALE
November
17.
Doing
last
minute.
Brine.
NEW
AMI
SEf'OMI
llM
ITRMTTKE
bought
and
sold
and
exchanged.
Flayer
Piano
and
Two
Cash
Registers
In
stock.
Fkl
STEAMSHIP
INK
For
VsDeeuxrr
undav
-Tisseday
-
ii.
-Tday
,
B:
.-
'aj
v
I
r
Ka
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g
v
;
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.
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Vjswi.iivf
y
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w':
tad
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.
a
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:
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Impoa
tsl
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ka
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gui.
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Vtt-C
jtedi-t
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rum
Anyii-Ti'e-ftsy
Tliursds
i
I'or
Mttan
b'lrnisy
Suv
lay
I
turn
Mew
i'i
S'ii.'ijy
T'
lay
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goeen
Ci.rr
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Ivsmo
tjiieen
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o
,
-
a
Drov
17
-IVir
Alaska
Wettoesdsv
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T
3
0
Nov.
12
-
Bov.
a
-
u'
rora
Alaska-Ttttjeadaj--Net,
is
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o
-
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':
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Eat-
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lay
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sssii
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doe
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TU'sdtv
TlsWadsy11
Ssturdsyr
OPJI-
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ItyHn
Vsnconvr-SHftdeyt
Weelnesdsv-sturdsv
Saturdays
r
o
n
K."
lo
Anvox
nd
AtW
Arm-
Stindsy
Wosnesdsys
IVV'V
.
ni
tkrU
Tuaedayt
TkSMlan
To
Strrt
nd
rrrnW-
Ssutdaya
Saturdsyx
from
elraart
nd
Sandsys
Tuesdayt
To
Naas
River
P""1"-
Sundays
ITflin
Naas
Itiver
(i
Tuesday
To
Alaska
Points
Not.
12
'
'
20
rrom
Ala'fc'
Point
To
IJIieen
Frnin
tjneen
i
NT.
8
nd
I"
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
I
he
East
"
Dally
Except
B.:nd-
J
..
.
ucr
'
Daily
exoet"
.
PBINTEBI!;,
44.-0
.,
Low
Hirb
,Low
TIESKAV
10
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I
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6
4"
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