PAGE
FOUR
vixE
daily
news
-fety'
26.
j
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMan
'is
I
SUPPOSE
I'M
COIN
Ithsy
tV
ELEPHANT
UVE
)
f?WPfWf
Bffi
f
ill
00
'
VANT
To
IS
A
Parent's
YV1
jiF
TO
-bPEMO
THEREAT
cgl.
TO
BE
SOO
YEAft!
OLD
AM'
jfcL;,
A
Mfel
OT
Rlo
Q
f;
U?
flf
OP
LIFE
TRYIN
TO
THl
OHE
l
OMLY
iiy-r
V'.'T
BONDER
a,
PT.
.S3.
ClTRlOOFTe
r
r
fAN'T
NrVAaT
FEK
HIM
TO
DIE,
.f
JTK
W
B
-iXJ-ELEPHANT'.
f-
,
..A
f
I
I,
V
7
Tribute
to
the
Graduate
f
in
nrosontintr
a
watch
a
a
gift
to
the
jrraduatcif
should
reflect
a
standard
of
quality
that
will
make
the
recipient
as
proud
to
wearit
in
years
to
come
aa'tlie
day
it
is
presented.-"
"''
Come
in
and
see
our
selec
tion
of
the
newest
and
best
models,
we
will
advise
you
right.
rs
r
rn
(Jewellers
i
THE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
BLANKET
Special
During
the
month
of
May
we
will
give
a
special
rate
on
all
Blankets.
Single
Blanket,
each
.
.
:Mt
Double
Blanket,
each
.
.
."Of
Blankets
washed
without
shrinking
and
returned
nice
and
fluffy.
GIVE
US
A
TRIAL
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
-
118
Spring
Coats
u
in
Shades
of
Navy,
Gray
and
Sand
Demers
99
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
1565
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW.
BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GUAVEL
Equipment
for:
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Ensthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
We
carry
a
fine
stock
of
Imported
Scotch
Tweeds,
Fancy
Worsteds
and
Serge.
Every
garment
tried
on
before
finishing.
223
Sixth
Street
BASEBALLCLUB
HOLD
SPORTS
MEET
TERRACE
TERRACE.
May
2G.
Victoria
Day
sports
were
held
here
under
the
direc
tion
of
the
Terrace
Baseball
Club
and
a
full
program
of
sports
was
carried
through
at
the
ball
park
before
a
large'
crowd
of
onlookers.
In
the
morning:
ft
baseball
game
was
played
between
the'
Trail
Rangers
and
J
a
team
of
public
school
boys
resulting
In
a
wlrr
for
the
former.
1
The
local
senior
baseball
team
won
jnn
easy
victory
over
the
Vanarsdol
boys.
They
having
the
best
of
the
giiine
all
through.
The
following
program
of
sports
was
carried
through
and
prize
winners
In
each
section
were:
25
yd.
dash,
boys
and
girls
under
7
Qordon
Little.
SO
yd.
dash,
boys
under
14.
Donald
Burnett.
50
yd.
dash,
girls
under
14.
Helen
Grelg.
3-legged
race,
girls
and
boys
under
14.
Reta
Taft
and
Edith
Coney.
High
jump,
boys
and
girls
under
10.
Lawrence
Slllls.
Burnett.
High
Jump,
Orelg.
girls
under
14.
Helen
100
yards
dash.
A.
Moore.
High-
Jump.
Cecil
,
Lever.
Pole
vault.
J..
Lever.
'
Relay'
race.
Senior
'Baseliall
Club:.
Thread
and
Needle
race.
Mrs,
S.
Klrkoldy
and
S.
Jordan.
50
yards
dash,
ladles,
open.
Helen
Grelg.
A
short
football
match
was
played
between
ft
Terrace
team
and:
the
visiting
soldier
team
resulting
In
victory
for
the
latter.
A
large
crowd
gathered
at
the
depot
the
special
train
carrying
the
sol-
dlers
and
other
visitors
was
being
made
up
and
they
were
given
a
hearty
send-off
by
the
local
people.
Both
the,
dance
held
on
they
night
Victoria
Day
and
the
one
on
Mon
day
night
given
by
the
Canadian
Legion
In
honor
of
the
visiting
bat
talion
were
very
largely
attended
and
much
enjoyed.
The
O.W.V.A.
orchestra
provided
music
for
the
Legion
dance
and
J.
McLaren's
orchestra
for
the
Baseball
Club
dance.
TITLED
HURDLING
STAR
TALKSOF
ATHLETICS
Kays
Airtrrloiins
More
Intense
Than
lirllMi
Athletes
I.
lit
-Hum
Out."
NEW
YORK,
May
20
tit!
ted.
Slates
college
athletes,
take
their,
competition
'much
more
Seriously"
than
jtheir"
British
rivals,
ln
the
view
'of
Lord
Davy"
Burghley,
titled
hurdling
star
land
captain
of
the
Cambridge
Unlver
tlty
team
that
won
laurels
In
the
Pcnn
relay
carnival.
Your
fellows
go
at
their
games
much
more
Intensely
than
we
do,"
he
said,
"perhaps
that
accounts
.for
the
fact
that
so
many
of
your
American.
college
stars
"burn
out'
after
brief
competltlxe
careers,"
hewent
on.
"They
put
all
they
have
ln
three
or
four
years
of
keen
action.
In
England
we
take
track
and
field
sports
less
ser
lousiy.
We
do
not
train
so
sharply,
either.
One
of
my
leading
rivals
ln
the
hurdle,
for
Instance,
Is
a
man
of
32,
getting
.better
at
an
age
when
nearly
all
of
your
Americans
have
re
tired
from
competition."
Ldrd
Burghley,
an
affable
youth
of
21.
has
Improved
steadily
as
a
timber
topper
In'
the
past
three
years
ot
com
petition
here
and
abroad.
He
counts
on
toeing
a
contender
for
Olympic
honors
at
Amsterdam
next
year.
POSSIBLE
CAPTAIN
Depite
his
youth,
Lord
Burghley
has
been
mentioned
as
possible
captain
6f
the
British"
Olympic
team
but
the
Cambridge
star
feels
this
honor
sliould
go
to
Douglas
Iowe.
famous
half-mller
and
Olympic
800-meter
tltlehol'der.
England's
other
two
Olympic
cham
ptons
Harold
Abrahams
In
the
100
meters
and
Erie
Liddell
in
the
400
meter
run
may
not
defend
their
titles
next
year
In
Holland,
Lord
Burghley
revealed.
Abrahams,
a
lawyer,
suffered
a
severe
tendon
Injury
alter
winning
the
"100"
at
Paris
and
probably
la
out
of
competition
for
gooa.
Liddell
the
little
Scotsman
who
gained
his
Got
Relief
From
Dyspepsia
Mrs.
Clarence
Sealy,
Bathurst,
N.B.,
writes:
"I
suffered
a
long
time
from
dyspepsia!
I
used
tablets
and
medi-cites
of
all
kinds,
but
got
no
relief
until
I
started
uiicg
After
taking
two
bottles
I
can
gladly
say
that
I
became
xmieh.
better,
and
ean
now
eat
most
any
kind
of
food
SJlthout
Having
to
suffer
for
it
after."
For
the
past
it
years
B.B.B.
has
been
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milbura
0s
Limited,
Toronto,
Qni.
minister's
degree
soon
after
the
1924
games,
is
now
a
missionary
In
China
ana
will
be
ablg
to
compete
natt
summer
only
by
obtaining
a
leave
of
ab
sence.
"From
the
way
things
seem
to
be
High
Jump,
boys
under
14.-Donald
Mn8
ln
Cnlna'
L'ddeirs
speed
afoot
ORD
DAVY
BURGHLEY
might
do
him
a
lot
of
good,'
Burghley
commented.
Lord
NORTHERN
CROSS
RACE
WINNER
BEATS
ALL
OPPONENTS
AT
.PORT
SIMPSON
CKI.EBKATION
SPOUTS
Perhaps
the
most
notable
feature
In
the
May
24
celebration
at
Port
Simpson
was
the
boat
race
which
took
place
after
the
ball
game.
.The
four
contestants
the
Northern
Cross,
Sunbeam
III,
the
Whllema
May,
and
an
Indian
boat,
the
Solly,
were
lined
lip
shortly
before
six
o'clock
and
reminded
one
of
prancing
steeds
waiting
for
.the
signal.
At
the
drop
of
the
hat
they
were
away.
To
those
on
shore
It
seemed
an
exceedingly
close
race
for
the
first
three
miles,
after
which
It
was
seen
that,
barring
acci-dnU,
the
Northern
Crpoa,
piloted
by
Canon
Rushbrook
and
engineered
by
B.
Eyolfson,
would
be?the
winner.
One
boat
was
forced
to
withdraw
shortly
after
the
race
began
because
of
an
overheated
engine,
and
a
second
gave
up
hope
on
the
last
Map',
but
the
Northern
Cross
and
the
.Whllema
May
fought
It
out
to
the
end.
As
they
passed
the
last
buoy
It
was
observed
that
the
Northern
Cross
wai
leading
by
one
min
ute
and
52
seconds
giving
an
Idea
of
the
closeness
of
the
12-mile
race.
.The
Jiaridsome
silver
cup
awarded
to
Agreeably
aged,
smooth,
fragrant
congenial
com
party
anywhere,
.
"
1
asaLal
taC
YEARS
OLD
This
udverllxFuient
U
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
the
winner
now
remains
permanently
In
the
possession
of
the
Northern
Cross
skipper
as
he
has
for
two
successive
years
piloted
this
boat
to
victory.
In
spite
of
rumors
to
the
contrary
the
Northern
Cross
remains
the
fastest
of
her
class
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district.
GRADVICTORY
SPLENDID
ONE
IKI.UNU
HOW
EDMONTON
fllltl.S
HON
THAT
IIIU
IIASKF.TIIAI.I.
UA.MK
ON
SATl
KIMY
Five
thousand
decidedly-excited
fans
saw
the
Edmonton
Commercial
Orada
stage
one
of
their
customary
cleanups
at
the
Arena
on
Saturday
night
end
approved,
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
The
great
complaint
against
the
black
and
gold
squad
for
the
past
several
years
has
been
that
they
have
disposed
of
all
their
opponents
with
too
much
ease
to
make
things
Interesting,
but
despite
the
fact
that
they
knocked
pver
the
Cleveland
Newman-Sterns
by
a
25-10
count
on
Saturday
the
crowd
went
away
well
satisfied
and
convinced
that
the
final
game
on
Tuesday
night
would
be
well
worth
coming
back
for.
The
scene
on
Saturday
brought
back
vivid
memories
of
other
days,
especially
those
of
the
first
visit
of
the
Ohio
girls
ln
1923
when
it
was
suggested
by
the
Orads',
by
a,
very
small
margin,
that
they
remove
the
"World's
Champs"
lettering
from,
their
uniforms.
Once
again
the
arena
was
banked
high
with
a
wildly
yelling
mob,
once
again
each
basket
was
an
event
of
great
Import
ance,
once
agalif
the
spirit
of
a
real
hamplonshlp
series
filled
the
auditorium
end
once
again
the
Orads
came
through
with
a
smashing
lait
half
spurt
to
put
the
game
ln
the
bag.
llltll.LIANT
PLAY
As
mentioned
previously,
Cleveland's
vivid
troupe
of
scarlet-clad
hoopers
ac
quitted
themselves
with
a
good
deal
more
credit
than
the
lop-sided
count
would
make
things
appear.
Most
of
them,
veterans'
of
man;
a
hard
season.
they
fought
desperately
from
the
tip-off
to
final
whistle
not
wildly
but
with
method
and
determination,
which
made
It
all
the
more
creditable
to
the
Qradi
that
they
won
as
handily
as
they
did.
Only
the
fact
that
they
were
steady
all
the
time
and
brilliant
most
f
the
tune,
made
the
victory
possible.
There
Is
little
doubt
that
the
Ckve-
landers
were
relieved
to
a
great
extent
when
they
learned
that
the
one
and
only
Connie
Smith
would
not
be
on
hand
to
make
things
tough
for
them
and
that
a
little
black-hatred
sub.
had
been
promoted
to
the
ranks
of
the
regulars
to
fill
the
gap.
That
same
little
ex-sub.,
however,
turned
out
to
be
the
dominating
figure
of
the
game
as
far
as
scoring
was
concerned.
Shooting
with
an
accuracy
,
that
was
positively
uncanny,
Margaret!
Mac-Burney
piled
up
tC
total
of
eleven
'
pomUi
.more
than
the
combined
store
or
the'
losers,
HirVper"-i&ma$ice..ya4
nqt;
Vne'xpected
tit
.
y
le
w
of
the
record
she
rang
up
brt
the'
Orads'
recent
Easri,
tour,:jbut
Uy.gave
the
'
Edmonton
fa
As
Ihelr
first
opportunity
to
see
her
lis
action
against
really
stiff
opposition.
HATS
OH'
TO
'KM
The
remainder
of
the
team
were
right
up
to
the
scratch
with
the
exception
of
Dot
Johnson,
who
had
her
trick
knee
thrown
out
early
In
the
match
and
passed
up
several
nice
chances
to
score
later
In
the
game.
But
while
she
failed
to
shine
as
a
scorer,
her
direction
of
the
team
was
faultless,
and
she
was
splendid
on
defence.
The
Macrae-Ben-
nle
wall
thrown
up
ln
front
of
the
Orad
bosket
was
one
of
reinforced
con
crete
with
barbed
wire
on
the
top.
while
each
of
the
girls
figured
In
on
the
scoring.
Daisy
Johnson
was,
as
usual,
death
on
loose
balls
while
her
sure
hands
and
rare
Judgement
got
the
leather
away
smartly
from
many
tangled
mix-up.
She
snared
her
share
of
points,
too.
Nellie
Kerr
was
the
big
noise
for
the
Cleveland,
being
second
high
scorer
of
the
game
with
.a
total
of
seven
points.
Ellzolwth
Wagemaker,
wdl-knvwn
to
Edmonton
isna.r.
iwus
very
much
In'
the
play
and
opened
the
tally
ln
early
In
the
first
period.,
but
she
found
It
pretty
hard
to
shake
Daisy
Johnson
loo
and
failed
to
get
her
usual
flock
of
counters.
NOT
SO
CIOOO
Each
team
had
seven
penalties
called
against
them,
although
the
visitors
were
awarded
one
more
free
throw;
Neither
aggregation
were
up
to
form
In
the
tossing
of
penalty
shies,
Cleveland
scoring
two
out
of
eight
arid
the
Orads
one
out
of
seven.
Referees
Stephens
and
English
handled
the
match
well
and
wsrs
ably
assisted
by
both
teams
ill
YA
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIE
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
BEDDINO
OUT
PLANTS,
all
varieties,
raised
In
our
own
greenhouse,
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Shop.
Brighten
up
yoUr
home
with
flowers.
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER.
48
FOOT
combined
fish
carrier
and.
tow
boat.
27
HJ.
Atlas
Engine.
Handles
7,000
humM.
M.
M.
Stephens.
FOR
SALE.
SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
AND
lot
In
post
office
block.
12.200
00.
Apply
P.O.
Box
378.
115
OPPORTUNITY
I
S5.00
A
MONTH
NOW
buys
your
future
homeslte.
Walker's
Music
Store.
FOR
CHARTER
FOR
CHARTER.
OAS
BOAT
CECILYE,
60
ft.
50
hp.,
packs
4000
dogs.
This
Is
a
real
packer
and
tow
boat.
Apply
on
board
at
Llpsett
&
Co.'s
wharf.
Prince
Rupert.
128
EXCHANGE
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopulos
and
Marris,
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
848.
tf
BOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
B3'J
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
who
attended
strictly
to
business
tend
didn't
question
any
decisions.
The
match
was
scarcely
under
way
when
Wagemaker
worked
In
under
the
hoope
snd
gave
the
Newman-Stems
the
only
lead
they
enjoyed
during
the
contest.
Pandemonium
broke
loose
when
the
Orads
drew
up
even
and
was
re
newed
when
MacBurney's
startling
shot
put
the
locals
ahead.
The
elation
was
somewhat
dampened
when
Dot
Johnson
was
laid
out
shortly
afterwards,
but
mtreh
Jerking
and
prying
of
her
Injured
knee
brought
It
back
Into
place
and
she
resumed
play
to
the
relieved
cheers
of
the
multitude.
SPORT
CHAT
The
first
game
of
the
season
has
to
be
played
before
players
and
fans
tettle
down
to
the
year's
activities.
The
opening
game
of
the
8tuart
Shield
soccer
series
Monday
night
was
a
good
starter
and
conveyed
some
idea
of
what
may
be
expected
during
the
season.
The
Moose
won
out
In
a
comparatively
heuvy;
scoring
affair
over
the
brand
Terminals.'
lit
some
wsfrs"
it
was
rather
loose
and.
while
the
win
ders
had
the
hrst
of
It,
It
'
could
by
no
means
be
called
"lob
aided".
The
Oratifi
ehnlhals:
imiy,
.have
lost
tlieir
rirsv
jMn
but
jhey
will
undoubtedly
be
he'ard"
'from
n6t
favorably1,
ere'
the
season
advances
far.
In
the
meantime.
Interest
will
be
directed
toward
to
night's
game
when
the
Regiment
make
their
first
appearance
against
the
Moose
who
have
spilled
first
blood.
From
the
looks
of
things,
the
soldiers
have
a
capable
line-up
this
season
and
they
may
be
expected
to
give
a
good
account
ot
themselves.
The
eyes
of
the
boxing
world
are
centred
this
week
on
Vancouver
where,
Saturday
night,
Tod
Morgan,
world's
Junior
lightweight
champion,
will
de
fend
his
title
against
Vic
Foley,
the
challenger.
It
wil
to
an
epochal
event
In
the
long
boxing
career
of
the
little
Vancouverlte
who
has
lost
only
one
decision
in
two
years
of
campaigning
and
has
had
a
nice
rest
for
several
weeks
lnce
he
defeated
"Doc"
Snell
Experts
concede
him
to
be
a
real
rival
for
Morgan's
crown
as
hi
victories
have
been
over
boys
who
rated
among
the
most
finished
boxers.
He
has
blasted
tlx
hopes
of
a
flock
Of
comers
and
his
win
over
Snell
canned
me
climax
oi
a
long
climb
un
the
fistic
ladder
to
the
position
of
chal-
lenger
for
a
world's
title.
Morgan
Is
going
to
be
no
easy
nut
to
erack,
how.
ever,
and
there
are
as
many
who
think
Foley
will
ue
stopped
as
hope
he
will
capture
the
crown.
The
Regiment
will
field
the
foil
Injj
team
In
tonight's
Stuart
Shield
footlball
game
with
the
Moose:
Murray;
Jiunter
ana
rrorrihgton;
Wallace,
Ha,
rls
and
Dohertyi
Mortimer
im.n
Wilson.
Strachan
and
Perry;
rerve
8.
Wilson
and
C.
Youngman.
SITUATIONS
WANTED
QUALIFIED
SINGLE
MAN,
TWELVE
years
general
store
owner,
Canada;
trained
accountant
and
typist;
all
round
office
man;
fslr
shorthand;
Scotch;
desires
position
anywhere.
Free
early
June.
P.O.
Bor
100,
Mer-rlU.
1IO.
OIRL
WANTS
WORK.
PHONE
RED
114.
122
FOR
RENT
FOR
VtENT.
NEWLY
DECORATED
modern
house:
also
small
furnished
bouse.
Apply
215
Fourth'
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallem
Ororery.
Phone
18.
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
BOARD
IP
desired.
Phone
Black
129.
PIANO
FOR
RENT.
$5
00
A
MONTH.
Walker's
Music
Store.
ROOMS
TO
RENT
PHONE
78.
DRESSMAKING
tf
EXPERIENCED
DRESSMAKER.
-
FOR-
merly
of
New
York
and
Edmonton.
Mrs.
C.
Smith,
at
Hyde
Transfer.
139
Second
Avenue.
Phone
580.
DOMINION'
ri'KMTI
ItK
F.Xf
llN(IK
nevinrdy
nagnon,
proprietors
144
Third
Avenue
Phone
IHarte
4ti
Furniture
of
all
sorts
bought,
sold
or
T
Exchanged.
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO;
CPnOL-
sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Oreen
803.
O.
M.
HUNT.
RESTAURANTS
(JOOD
I'ATS
CAI'E
Mrs.
Unger,
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
Oood
Home
.Conked
Meals.
Phone
Black
.loo
I
TAXI
Phone
G7
Tnxl
(Call
Georire.
Paul
or
C.nt
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude-
bakera
at
your
dtapos.il
any
time.
"OSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
MAIL
CONTRACT
SEAf.Pn
TffMnpna
s
a
-
-''-svj,
uuujrnacu
vu
wic
Pfkitmnifni'
nriAi
.
-77:
'
w
rrurivru
at
Ottawa
until
...
noon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
Majesty
Malls,
on
a
propped
Contract
for
a
period
not
excrtding
four
years
aa
required
time
per
week
on
the
route
be
t
WMn
Trlns
nun...
rii
'i
i
.
V.
skupv,
v
aim
nan
wb
v
Station
(OJ4.H.K
and
Wharvea
(C.N.K.
..u
suu
iransier
or
Mans
oe-
Hallway
Station
and
Wharves
(C.N
ft
II.
qH
rn
.
man.
the
Postmaster
Oenersl's
pleasure.
.
....u
nutters
containing
runner
in
rormatlon
as
to
conditions
of
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
or
Tender
may
be
obtained
at
the
Post
Office
of
Prlncs
Rupert,
B.C..
and
at
the-oifl"
nf
ih
m.f.i.t
o..,.i.,.-.ina
of
Postal
Service.
Vancouver,
B.C.
.
.
.
F.
MURRAY,
District
Superintendent
of
Postal
Service.
District
Superintendent's
Office,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
April
21).
1927,
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
In
the"
Matter
of
the
Companies
Act.
belli?
HhantM
in
u
n.ui
Chapters
of
British
Columbia,
1024,
and
Ih
tin-
Matter
of
the
Delta
Copper
Com-lany
Limited
(N.P.L.1
TAKE
Nrmri.
,..
n....
will
be
made
before
the
presiding
Judge
...
-.....!.
(
un
uouri
House
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
on
Ton,"5?1
.Lh
oth
dy
'
wy.
.o.
iv!7:
.tn?.
hour
of
ttn
thirty
(10.30
m.)
o
clock
In
the
forenoon
for
an
order
permitting
the
above
named
Company
to
be
restored
to
the
Register
ot
companies
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
In
the
office
of
the
Registrar
of
companies,
victoria,
B.C.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
this
19tK
lsy
of
April,
A.D.
1927.
WILLIAMS,
MANSON
Si
aONZAt.E9,
Solicitors
for
the
Ilts
Copper
Coiapsuy
(N.P.L
)
D
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
Articles
Lost
snJ
Found,4c
I
MAIL
SCHEDULE
tor
Che
Rant
i
OLT-flOiNO
Mondsys.
Wednetdsys
and
B,tqr4
cJoe
.
..
Mia..
iota,
Tuesdays
,
,
,.
'
Thursdays
Ssturdsys
.
,
,
My
13,
24
,u
Plrst
clsss
msll
It
also
delate!,
u
Vancouver
on
Mondsys.
VTednBdin
us
oaiurasy
Dy
u.r
k.
trains.
To
Anyot
and
A
I
Ire
Arm
ounaays
j
jt
Wednesdays
m
in
xtewari
ana
rremler
ounaays
j4
Saturdays
tt
To
It.
ShnpnonsndKiM
Hrmpoi.
Thursdays
io
Aiati.il
minis
May
fi,
20.
30
To
Queen
Charlottes
Hsy
7.
21
111
IN-rOMIVO
From
the
l'.aM
Tuesdays,
Tbursdsy
snd
SuuUp.
ri
st
uofi
front
Vsncooier
Sundays
........
i
Thursdsys
.,
t
Baturdsys
,,
1930
u
Msy
9.
20,
30
tl
From
,tnjo
ami
A
I
Iff
trr
Tuesdays
K
.
.
ta
Thuradays
I
r1.
From
Stewart
and
rrrmtrf
Tuesdays
Sundays
1
1
from
l"t.
slmpwin
aad
Nsm
In.M-
Saturdays
from
Alaska
Polnls-
May
13,
34
!
from
((ueen
l.'hsrlotlfs
Msy
5.
19
not
roi.Lr.inioN
Orahsm
Atlln
Ave.
.,.
!
'
1st
Ave.
fc
8th
8t
a
,a
th
Ave.
St
Fulton
St
w
8th
Ave.
At
Thompson
11th
to
Sherbrooks
Arts.
If
11th
Ave.
it
Conrsd
Bt
W
8th
Ave.
St
Hays
Covs
....
0th
to
Hays
Cots
Clrcls
,u
8th
Ave.
to
Cotton
St.
J"
"
Sth
Ave.
to
McBrlds
St
Prov.
Oovt.
Bldgs
J
Prov.
Oov.
Whsrf
iSi
J
O.T.P.
Wharf
j"
'
O.T.P.
Station
...........
""
2nd
Ave.
&
2nd
Bt
"
J
9rA
m
A
Piiltnn
Bt
I0"
3rd
Ave.
St
8th
St.
1020
W
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
Fof
Vancouver-'
t
,
Sunday-ss,
rrmce
urar5
f
iiestlay
jw.
Csiila
'
Thiirsrty-s.
Prince
Rupert,
"
t
8sturdsy-ss.
Cardena
ss.
Prince
Bestrw
"
J
May
24
.
Princess
Alice
from
Vsnrouvff
.
,a
sundsy--ss.
Catsls
',.-
WeUnesdsy-ss.
Pr
Rf"
J"J,
'
Thursday
ss.
Csrdfns
Saturday-..,
Princes,
m
Saturday-..
Prince
Oeorge
l(W
May
2o--.
it"""""
,a
May
30
s.
Princess
Alice
l
or
Port
sinipson
snd
Nss
B"",-.g,
ThursdayM.
Csrdens
from
Port
Hlmon
and
Nasi
Saturday
s.
Cardena
for
An)o
.a.
Sunday-
Catsls
j'
Wednesday
.
Prince
Rupt
from
Anynx--
Tuesdysi.
Cstsls
-Thursday
'
".
.Prince
Rupert
for
Htewarl
(
ft
Sunday
is.
Catala
.
8atufday-.
Prln
Oeorge
ttom
HtewnrC
p
Sunday-'.
Prince
O.wrg
Tuesday
ss.
Cstsls
for
Queen
Charlottes
t
..
..
.
iilm
'
May
ai
.
rrn.
Fioin
Queen
Chsrlotle
,
May
19..
ss.
Prince
John
For
Alaska-
May
20
SS.
mm.
v.
Ma
30
ss.
Princes
Alice
from
Alaska-
..,,,.
'
Msy
24-rs.
fini"-
CM
TRAINS
Tor
(lie
T.sM-
.
tun,e-Mondsys,
Wednesdays
snd
o
tiao
am.
from
I
he
Kant
Thurl''
'
snd
Sundays.
Tuesdsys
3.80
p
m.