TAGF.
TWO
ASTHMA
nronic
oronentttt,
Head
and
Bronchial
Cotdt,
Hay
Feve
comfort
by
Ahn
have
metered
all
the
lruiif
U
slew
nrannlatioa
NmttMm
f.
ti
L
6
take
ccordaf
to
direction,
doe.
not
brirf
pin
rrKcf.
irar
draccut
J1
mm
row
Boar.
RAZ-MAH
nauini
na
a&catnt
tnn
U
any
dnmw
ktM
frairi
drat.
No
arte,
no
rpt.r-jort
mliov
ih
RAZ-MAH
Cffpaolrt
wit
not
dnak
(
mnt.
-To
Brrp
To-nijt,
V
RAZ
UAH
To
cay,
tor
atnma.
omr
Brondutn,
SPECIAL
For
booklet
and
remer.
cue
trial
ef
RAZ-MAH.
end
to
Tcmpietou
Ltd,
Toronto
2.
TEMPLETON'S
R4
Head
nod
Bronrtual
Cold..
Ur
Frrrr,"
.
for
Comfort
use
IIAZtiAR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
I'ublifhcd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,'
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
:
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advance,
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Advertising,
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Inch
per
insertion
$1.40
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Advertising
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Page,
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inch
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Readers,
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insertion
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line
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Advertising,
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DAILY
EDITION.
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OG
AM
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m
on
day
preceding
publication.
AH
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Monday,
March
28,
1927
A
SPLIT
IN
TORY
RANKS.
Apparently
there
is
a
split
in
the
Conservative.party
in
Skeena.
His
Worship
the
Mayor
is
said
to
be
out
on
his
own
hook
for
the
Skeena
seat
while
the
party
which
he
Is
supposedly
espousing
is
not
willing
to
have
him
as
its
.standard
bearer.
Perhaps
the
split
in
Prince
is
indicative
of
a
split
throughout
the
province.
There
is
good
reason
to
believe
that
the
leadership
In
British
Columbia
is
in
just
as
unsettled
a
state
as
is
the
party's
candidature
In
Skeena.
Perhaps
another
election
will
find
the
Conservatives'
again
fighting
among
themselves
instead
of
fighting
the
Grits.
The
prospect
is
not
very
promising
for
a
party
that
cannot
even
have
agreement
within
its
own
ranks.
From
the
looks
of
things,
there
are
liable
to
be
some
interesting
developments
within
the
ranks
of
the
Conservative
party
before
the
much-mooted
election
roljs
around
:
'
NO
ELECTION
THIS
YEAR.
If
Premier
Oliver
announces
that
there
will
be
a
by-election
in
North
Okariagan
this
June
it
will
put
aside
any
possibility
of
a
general
provincial
election
this
year.
As
important
for
political
organizers
as
the
announcement
of
the
by-election
itself
will
be
the
unstated
announcement
that
the
government
is
going
to
live
outi
its
term
until
1928
without
an
anneal
tn
th
rw,nio
There
has
been
considerable
talk
of
an
election
this
year
but,
as
far
as
can
be
learned,
such
talk
has
emanated
other
than
from
the
Liberal
party
where
an
official
announcement
of
an
election
might,
under
the
circumstances,
be
expected
to
originate.
Election
rumors
this
year
look
more
and
more
like
the
propaganda
of
Conservative
to
bolster
up
their
wayward
forces.
INFLUENCE
OF
SMALL
PAPERS.
The
power
of
the
weekly
and
small
daily
newspapers
is
some-V.m5f
discounted.
Perhaps
this
is
because
they
are
considered
individually
and
not
collectively
as
that
imposing
assemblage
of
newspapers
which
serves
the
C.000,000
Canadians
who
live
in
communities
of
less
than
5,000
population
and
on
the
farm.
Fm.H
lhem
J"on,y
a
,ltt,e
country
newspaper"
but
remember
.u
they
fiira
need
in
their
communities
as
great
as
that
of
the
large
city
dailies.
The
weekly
and
small
dally
are
as
impatiently
awaited
by
their
reader
as
the
metropolitan
editions.
Because
these
weekly
and
small
daily
newspapers
are
in
the
majority
and
because
they
are
inseparably
linked
with
community
thought
and
action
it
is
of
them
that
E.
V.
Howe
speaks:'.
"Give
me
a
newspaper
to
operate'
In
and
I
can
raise
ihe'devii,
or
pacify
him,
every
day.
Clergymen
hold
great
councils
to
discuss
world
betterment,
but
editors
and
reporters
do
not,
although
much
more
powerful
than
clergymen;
indeed,
editors
and
reporters
are
easily
our
moat
powerful
public
men."
It
is
only
when
the
army
of
small
newspapers
are
mobilized
behind
one
cause
that
their
irresistible
influence
in
public
affairs
is
fully
appreciated,
although
the
influence
each
-xerts
in
its
own
community
is
always
sensed.
Inadequate
space
and
facilities
forbid
the
little
home-town
paper
from
combining
within
itself
all
that
large
volume
of
matter
now
offered
by
Itself
and
the
metropolitan
dallies,
but
the
average
rcauer
iinas
nis
loeni
tniirn.il
mnrn
inuin.mii.ia
l.
.h..
.
...u.n.v.inauic
lilliu
m
till
I
paper.
That
the
weeklies
and
small
dailies.
are
a
force
in
their
re-'
Kpective
communities
is
fully
established.
!
ANewAnd
Better
Porrig
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Simmer
and
serve
wiih
hot
milk
and
butter
FUNERAL
SERVICE
FOR
LATE
JAMES
ARtHUR
SUNDAY
t
Friends
of
the
late
J
a.
Arthur
and
'
family
filled
the
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday
afternoon
fcr
the
funeral
ser-
j
I
'
Tlce
hlch,
was
conducted
by
Rev
R.
;J.
Prizel!
isolated
by
Rev.
W.
F.
Price.
i
The
taaket
was
banked
with
float
a
ss,
,expreu:cns
of
sympathy
and
esteem
tn;
!
which
defeated
wit
held
by
s
very
wide
:
circle
of
acquaintances.
The
service
was
'
(of
an
impressive
nature
and
was
lsrge2yl
I
attended
by
members
of
St.
Andrew's
;
'society
of
which
deceased
was
a
mem
j-f
;ber.
,
-a.
oincisir
ana
.
Bird,
representing
,
theCaidlaa
Legion:
i.
8.
Irvine
and
J
CsmpbeH
St.
Andrew's
Society
I.
J.
N
MeKlnley
and
Louis
A
Tel.
Presbyterian,
Church,
acted
as
psil
bearers,
while
Ranee
sounded
the
last
post
at
the
,
graveside.
j
After
the
church
service,
the
funera!
ccrtege
moved
slowly
to
Fslrvlew
cemetery,
-where
Interment
took
place
tn
St.
Andrew's
Society
plot.
Deceased,
who
came
to
this
country
frorn
Scotland
about
seven
years
sgo
had
been
a
very
sctlve
member
of
the
3l.
Andrew's
Society
and
was
popular
with
a
very
large
number
of
acqustnt-sncee
who
were
present
at
the
funeral
service
to
pay
their
tribute
of
respect.
Of
a
quiet
and
retiring
nature,
his
ud-
den
demise
came
as
a
shock
to
the
whole
community,
and
the
while
funeral
service
ass
an
excellent
tribute
to
the
decessed
and
to
the
family
who
have
suffered
such
a
loss.
Among
those
sending
flowers
were
Hi.
and
r.
W.
W.
Wright.
Ur.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Brown.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
8tuart.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
field
and
Miss
Reld.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivanon.
Baptist
Church
8unbesm
Class,
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
HUdltch
PIANO
RECITAL
AT
ST.
JOSEPHS
ACADEMY
second
of
series
Took
risee
Salurds)
Afternoon
and
Proied
Pirating
A
very
pieaslng
piano
recital,
the
sec-end
of
a
series
of
such
affairs,
took
place
In
St.
Joseph's
Acsdemy
Mutle
Hall.
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
entertainment
and
benefit
of
the
classes
In
music
Miss
Owendolyn
Palmer
gsre
an
Interesting
historical
sketch
of
the
life
and
works
of
Beethoven.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"Just
a
Bunch
of
Flowers"
(Spaiild-lng).
Miss
Betty
Brown.
"Buzzing
Bumble
Bee"
(Spauldlng).
Miss
Adella
Tburber.
"Ding
Dong
Bell"
(Spauldlng).
Miss
Joan
Crewe.
Vocal
solo.
"The
Doctor.
Master
Allan
Kergin.
accompanied
by
Miss
E.
Kergln
"Intrato"
(Bach).
Miss
Helen
H
amp
tan
"Invitation
to
the
Dance"
(Helnst
Master
Joseph
Naylor.
"An
Evening
Story
Telller.
Miss
Dor-cthy
Bslllngtr.
"Etude
Op.
299
No.
a"
(Czernyl.
Ms.
ter
Carl
Smith.
"Two
part
Invention
No.
14"
(Bach)
Miss
Rose
Wench.
"Etude
Opus
IS
No.
"
(Loret),
Miss
Msry
O'Brien.
"Nine
Variations
in
A
Major"
(Bee
thoveni.
Miss
Ruth
OlUies.
;
'
,
:
In
The
Letter
Box
1'OHT
MMI'MIN
IIAKCTIIAI.I.
Editor
Dally
News.
I
We
noticed
in
the
Issue
of
your
paper
of
March
23
a
report
Iri
the
"Bport
Chat"
column
which
was
as
follows:
The
port
Simpson
basketball
team
which
defeated
the
The
new
champions
are
willing
to
meet
all
comeri
in
defense
of
their
newly
ac
quired
title."
inis
report
is
a
false
report,
the
so
called
young
Men's
Educational
As
sociaiwn
has
no
senior
team
snd
the
only
time
In
which
they
have
met
with
our
senior
team
was
In
a
aeries
for
the
Port
Simpson
city
title.
They
were
de
feated
In
both
games.
So
far
this
w
son
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
team,
which
was
the
team
which
de
irsiea
uie
pnnce
Rupert
team
for
the
Northern
BC.
title,
has
not
been
de-
feated
snd
has
met
with
teams
from
me
pass.
Meuakatla,
B.C..
and
the
Young
Men'
Educational
Association.
The
last
tesrh
that
they
played
was
with
Prnlce
Rupert
In
which
they
played
for
the
Northern
title,
which
gsme
your
valuable
paper
reported
so
fairly
with
very
favorable
comments
for
our
boys,
which,
Mr.
Editor,
we
highly
appreciated.
So,
Mr.
Editor.
In
fairness
to
the
boyi
wno
nsve
worked;
and
trained
so
hard
uioci
me
rnnce
itupert
team,
we
would
aik
your
klndneis
to
make
this
correction.
The
Young
Men's
Educational
As-socistlon
played
a
team
with
out
Intermediate
team
and
defeated
our
Intermediate
team
the
line
up
I
am
en-Closing
so
you
can
see,
from
your
published
line-up
of
our
team
which
play-td
In
Rupert,
that
It
1
an
entirely
different
one,
This
line
up
was:
Forwards,
Fawcett
and
Ed.
Henrys
centre,
Ed.
Wesley;
guards,
Sheppard
and
Moody.
Sub.
White.
Thanking
you
nnd
trusting,
In
the
Interest
of
fair
play,
you
will
make
this
correction,
ALFRED
PRICE,
Sec.
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club,
fort
Simpson.
t
The'
greatest
paradox
of
all
Is
still
civilized
warface.
Kaiser.
SHE
DAILI
NEWS
tVJX.Ii
.XT
WESTHOLMK
Mdliitir
and
TeJr
-lUn-Tln-Tin-
in
-The
Night
Cry."
Comedy:
The
Colic-tans.
International
News.
nriiti'.tr
am
ah
"sUr.'east
ia
Deception
"
Comedy.
Aesop's
rum
Fables.
IRIIMY
VM
Dorothy
OUh
in
Tuxedo
comedy
Sktthe
Revirs
"iRIN-TIN-TIN
WITH
TIIUM
"The
Oieat
.Tnniv
"NeB
Owyn."
"Home
Cured."
JUNE
MARLOWE
AS
.I
T
HIS
LEADING
LADY
June
Msrlowe
and
Rin-Tln-Ttn
bid
1
fair
to
become
popular
as
a
seven
team.
as
the
production
of
"The
Night
Cry"
featuring
them
with
John
Harron.
is
the
fifth
picture
in
which
they
hsve
appeared
together.
This
will
open
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
tonight
a
two
day
run.
Their
first
picture
together
was
"The
Lighthouse
By
The
Sea."
Then
came
"Tracked
In
the
Snow
Country.
'
Then
In
"Below
the
Uo.''
John
Harroa
made
his
first
appearance
with
the
)
famous
two.
The
next
was
The
Clash
Of
The
Wolves"
sod
then
the
present
j
'The
Night
Cry."
making
fhe
pictures:
In
which
June
and
"Rlnty"
hart
been!
featured.
The
Night
Cry"
1
a
homely,
Intimate
!
little
tale
of
a
hopeful
young
rancher.
his
brave
little
wife,
his
cunning
baby
j
snd
his
faithful
shepbefd
dog
and
theiri
trave
battle
against
circumstantial
evidence
and
the
wild
force
ef
nature.
I:
abounds
with
touchlngly
sentimental
in-1
cldent
of
the
home
Ufe
of
a
pioneer
family.
It
tells
the
story
of
their
contact
and
m
launders
landing
with
aliens,
ihe:r
heroic
defense
of
"Rlnty.
the
guar
dian
of
their
nocks
ind
the
companion!
of
their
baby,
with
his
splendid
vtndlea-1
tion
of
their
bign
regard.
STIRRING
BRITISH
WAR
ROMANCE
IS,
"GREAT
DECEPTION"
The
Great
Deception."
which
is
announced
as
the
attraction
at
the
West-holme
rheatre
for
two
days'
engagement,
beginning
Wednesday
night
Is
fiction
record
ol
a
stirring
Incident
of
the
World
War
The
principal
character,
as
portrayed
by
Ben
Lyon.
Is
the
English
bred
son
of
Engllsn-Oerman
parentage,
who
ehooaes
to
serve
Orest
Britain
as
a
member
of
the
British
Be
cret
service
and
u
able
to
serve
particularly
well
because
of
his
German
family
connections,
which
gain
him
commission
la
the
secret
service
of
the
Other
principal
characters
are
English
jd
German.
The
"girt"
Is
the
story
Is
the
American
niece
of
a
titled
Eng
nsnwoman.
Who
happens
to
be
visiting
In
London
when
the
story
begins.
Despite
the
groundless
gossip
thst
the
man
she
loves
Is
a
"ulaerer,"
the
Ameri
can
girl
Is
loyal
to
an
amsrrng
degree
and
not
only
believes
in
him,
but
help
him.
The
most
exerting
melodramatic
sequence
in
the
picture
comes
when
the
girl
conceal?
herself
In
her
sweetheart's
automobile,
determined
to
accompany
him
upon
one
of
his
perilous
trips
to
Germany,
and
ultimately
pilots
his
air
plane
on
the
return
trip
to
England
when
he
has
been
seriously
Injured
In
a
battle
with
thote
who
seek
to
re
itraln
him.
The
supporting
cast
Includes
Sam
Hardy.
Bwll
Rathbone
and
Charlotte
Walker.
DOROTHY
GISH
IS
:
STAR
"NELL
GWYN"
PriMlurlliiii
Made
In
I-onrton
Tell
Tale
of
KnglsnU's
t
Unrd
Artreas
a
distinct
novelty
will
occupy
the
festure
place
on
.the
program
at
the
Westholme
'Thestre,
commencing
this
wwk,
end
In
"Nell
Owyn."
which
star
Dorothy
Olsh,
la
a
production
of
on
of
the
world's
most
celebrated
true
1
1
-
.
a
me
jve
wies.
-me
picturs
was
pro
duced
la
London
by
Herbert
Wilcox,
a
young
English
director.
The
supporting
east
Includes
three
of
the
best
known
artists
on
the
London
stage.
Handle
Ayrton.
Juliette
Compton
and
8ldney
rairerother.
.
roie
01
-wen
owyn,"
known
m
tafatrtcal
lore
as
a
test
part
for
actreeses.
Jutt
as
"Hamlet"
Is
for
actors,
nas
been
played
by
many
of
the
great,
est
women
thesDlans.
It
wia
i..t
in
ei'Vou
Jjeadachg
B
II
1
O
11
TENYO
UK
II
O
M
IZ
I
COLD
SEAL
1
kW!
l'
I
CUAWANTrC
I
I
V
UlnjACTlOIClJlllXTttD
,
'
"
)!
'
3.
MatWOMOKtYSStS
,f
'
Q
iVV
"hng
hal"
Pattern
SKJ
l
ahiiHit
here
It
l
4
tplemlM
design
purtra?
rH
In
Oriental
ftraiife.
IU.uk
and
dual
.
Imietl
Tan.
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
snd
In
the
office
the
District
Rerlstrar
nf
th
laurt
RegUtry
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
"rlnce
Rupert,
B.C..
a
descrlotlon
of
the.
ite
and
the
plans
of
wharf
proposed
0
be
built
in
the
Portland
flanaf
em
t
4007,
DUtrlct
of
Casslar
And
take
notice
that
after
the
explrs-.ion
of
on
month
from
th
date
of
pub.
Icatlon
of
this
noUce
William
J.
Craw,
ord
will
under
Section
7
of
the
said
Act
ipply
to
the
Minuter
of
Public
Works
,t
his
office
In
the
city
of
Ottawa
for
ipproval
of
the
site
and
plsns.
and
fo?
esve
to
construct
the
said
wharf.
Dated
at
Stewart.
B.C..
this
3rd
day
of
n
w.
j
I.IIL,IJ.UIII.
Xincoleum
.
Canada
.
Luiitid
.
XtosTitrAL.
Can.
ssjed
la
this
country
bjr
Msry
Pits
ford
who
appeared
In
"Mistress
Nell,"
atoich
hu
produced
in
1914.
"Pretty,
witty
Nelly,"
who
started
life
n
direst
poverty
sad
rose
to
be
a
ting's
favorite,
and
the
greatest
actress
X
her
time,
is
a
character
so
full
of
lie
as
to
be
a
wools
show
in
herself,
if
las
Olahs
rendition
of
the
role
has
een
acclaimed
by
critics
as
one
of
the
finest
Interpretations
ever
seen
empestuous
character
study
in
whleii
laughter,
passfen
and
tears
are
magic
illy
blended
Into
real
entertainment
NOT
I
OK
P(
HI.ICATION'.
AdverUaement-wrlter:
"What
would,
ou
ssy
If
I
kissed
your"
8teDCrspher:
"I
make
no
statement
or
publication."
S
AVIGAHLE
WATERS
PROTEC
TION
ACT.
ti.H.c.
nTTnxii
us
William
J.
Crawford
hereby
gives
no-ice
he
has,
under
Section
7
of
the
said
Ct.
deposited
with
the
lllnlater
r
CRAWIORD.
IN
PRORATE.
IV
TIIK
HCPHKMr:
COI'IIT
OP
IUIITIMI
In
the
Matter
of,
th
Administration
aci:
ana
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Joseph
F
Yin
lav
m
st
n
rWatrisaMt
a
'
TAKE
NOTICE
thftt
hv
rrA
t
tn.
Honor
F.
McIJ.
Your,
tht
24th
rt.v
nt
Vat
Km
.
1
ft
nri
.
'
.
ArtmlnUtrator
of
the
MUt
n
inh
r.
uowmin,
arceed.
tntl
all
nrtU
K,
Irl
ni.
I
.
I
.
m
.
I
.
.
.
I
.
.
.
.
urrerjj
requiren
to
lurnwn
same,
pro.
peny
Termed,
to
me
on
or
belore
the
sin
uay
01
siarcn,
A
u.
1937,
and
all
xrtles
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
re-lulrcd
to
pay
the
amount
cf
their
in-ebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
the
94th
rlav
nt
Dahni.n,
a
n
'
"
"
"
:
IM7.
,
LAND
ACT
Skeena
Land
District.
District
nt
oi..n
Chtrlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
sixty
days
after
date,
I
Intend
to
apply
to
th
Chief
Commissioner
of
Lands
lor
a
licence
to
prospect
for
cosl
and
pttroleum
over
040
acre
of
land
bounded
as
follows:
I
Commencing
at
a
port
planted
at
th
southwest
corner
of
Section
30,
Township
3.
Graham
Island,
snd
marked
"AJ.a.s
southwest
corner"!
thnc
east
180
chains;
thence
north
80
chains;
thence
'west
80
chains;
thence
south
80
chains
I
to
point
of
commencement,
bung
hc
'tlon
86,
Township
3,
Graham
Island,
DO
I
A.
J,
OORDON,
ks'0''
Dated
Dsctrabtr
17,
1030.
AT
New
Pattern
Effects
XVlGh
m
Orii.i
m
wn,w.wu.u
uom
aeal
Art-Ru-patterns
at
your
dealcr'shcr!
arc
many
new
color
effect,
tfut
will
appeal
to
you
as
the
mew
attractive
rug
patterns
you
haT.
ever
seen.
You
can
enjoy
the
fresh
chars,
of
these
attractive
ruKpatterna
yourhomevithoutfurthcrdehT
ConKoleumGoId
Seal
Art-RuJ
arc
now
offered
at
prices
you
cy
so
easily
aifordand
enviu
Cpngoleum
Gold
Seal
Art-Ruj,
with,
the
Qohl
Sctil
on
the
ur
are
fully
guaranteed.
The
new.ZongtT'tt
eurin,
eajM
clean
surface
vill
save
vou
co.
less
hours
of
tiresome
btat.jj
and
sweeping.
Insist
on
Genuine
(Bngoleum
J
GOl
1)
SFA?
rfSi.,c
.
V.
u"
ST
afsjaw
4rt-Rugsi
March
31st
U
the
Uni
Day
for
Filing
Rciurn
of
Income
Ksrned
nri
the
Calendar
Year
1926
The
Increased
rebate
provided'
at
the
r
the
Legislature
In
rtMivtt
of
inarrled
person
may
be
claimed
for
this
period,
The
rebaU-i
i
an
follows:
.Married
persons
alxo
wldowH
and
widowers
Hh
1
i
pendent
children.
(Where
a
husband
and
win
eflfh
fint-n
n
iitntirntfl
InrVimit
tin
n
17
(Travail'
f'1'
M
on
11,800,
nhall
be
apportioned
between
them
Single
perwin.
and
widow
anil,
widower
wi"i
depcndeiU
children
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'.
Each
denendent
InHurBnre
I'rrmiumH
paid
but
not
exceeding
Non-resident
nerNiuitf
'
i
Anesorii
will
make
the
neceary
corrt'i
tuin
rn
r
where
rebate,
an
revised,
havfe,
not
been
claimed.
An
muiviuuai
wnosc
income
ihhw
h
-
nnf
r,mlr,l
in
fll.
n
rtnrh
''nrrant
UD0I1
(U'maRJ
Assessor.
,
j
-t-
Return
should
be
made
promptly
In
order
to
a.
Injf
pcnaltie.
,".
,
The
ncceary
form
nnd
full
Information
may
ii
,
upon
application
to
any
Provincial
AKoor
or
t"
the
loner
of
Income
Tax,
Victoria.
CAKAQIANj
ktsiiwtri
Canadian
Pacific
JRailwaj
B.
C.
Const
Servicet
Sailings
Crom
Prince
Rupf
'
To
Kelrlilkan,
tVrsnrell,
4
11
11
en
11,
lrl'.'rl!."i7V'"
In
Vsiuoiiier,
Vld.irU,
MMtlle
Irbruary
t.1.
Mar
11.
ritlNCKM
IlKAlKI'
l
or
lliilrdale.
I'.at
liellii
llella.
'rn
il'a.rt
"
lainpliell
Kher,
and
Vanniusrr
eirry
HaluMnr.
.1..11
Agency
for
all
Htramtlilp
Lines.
Corner
i,.f,rinstli'n
W.
C.
OIICIIUIII.
lrnerai
r,
ac.
of
4lli
iJtrrrt
and
ixi
Atenur.
Trim
nuperj
(rit"
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Hiilllngs
frn...
l-rliirt
KJ
r-
w.
etc,
lr
V,NtO!:u,
VlCttHll.l.
swiinson
MJ
,,
..
P.'"'
.
imv.
ele-HIM'W,
1.
lor
VANTdUVKIL
VICTOIIIA.
lliilrdjiK
liir
I'liliT
kim
iii.ii
v
turn'
SUM.
ANVOSi.
Ml
l-V
,l
Inr
Nuss
Hlirr
I'
111
Slid
Aveniie.
Pfllul
and
Port
lrin:Jl""''U'
""'
''"'''
""
It.
M.
1