PAQE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NET7S
Mi'.
I
V
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM
NOW
Lt&TEN
-
DUKE-
I'VE
COT
TWO
TICKCT&
T
AH-MR
JiaC
l
HAVE
TWO
funl
mv
ui
mnLiB
.
.
.
.
DryCleaning
FOR
A
JURLEdQUE.
'Et-i
OH-
l'trt
$o
CUAO
HOW-
I'M
OVIM"
voy
TICKCTfc
TO
THE
1
HRATKC
TOR
TO;
-
THEN
YOU
C
ALU
AT
MV
HOUSE
Came
home
ea.ri.v-
TO
NIGHT
A
KID
WOULD
JOUCV
hTti"liiffntTnl
AM
.vK
Mt
WIFE
TO
LET
Votj
TAKE.
Mfc
i
limnrnmmsni
f"4l3
-BARON
LAVA
.
.
.
.
.
i
IaVh4i
CJ
at
ME
JOT
ARRIVED'
iUBAMO
JOIN
ME-
"
1
'fnZ-j'
i
ZHTl
AMO
AND
lf
tt
ANXOU
ANXIOUS
TCJ
Tt
J
I
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I
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mini
ff.ii
ii
WILL
EN
JOT
Wife
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saVV
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f-TMiM
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q0"'
WAIJ
WW
n
.
yy
rnces
Most
Modern
Drycieanine
Plant
in
City
f
Phone
118
Pioneer
Laundry
-
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
and
McRride
Street
GET
YOUR
COAU
WITHOUT
7
UtLAV-FOK
OlDMAN
-.
a
.
You
can't
dodge
Winter
but
you
can
meet
him
with
a
great
heat
that
will
make
his
icicles
sweat.
Just
order
some
of
our
coal
and
show
the
old
codger
that
you're
not
the
least
bit
afraid
of
him
when
he
comes.
Prepare
early.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Manufacturers
Outlet
Sale
of
LADIES'
HATS
DRESSES
LINGERIE
at
The
Louvre
316
Third
Avenue
Next
Royal
Bank
Wood
DRY
RIKCII,
CEDAR
AND
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
$.1.50
Double
Load
$0.50
Large
Sack
50
0
BUNDLES
DRY
KIND'
LING,
1.00
Phone
580
HydeTranster
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage.
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furnitun;
Moving.
MILKPRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
81.00
12
pints
for
91.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBride
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
-
11th
St
Teirpiion:
557.
-'MOOSE
DANCE
i
WHISTDRIVE
About
230
Present
at
Biff
Event
Last
Night
Under
Auspices
of
Popular
Order
A
very
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
last
night
by
the
Mocee
Ledge
In
their
hall
about
290
people
being
present.
Thirty
table
ot
whist
were
played,
the
winners
of
prize
being
a
follow:
Ladies
1.
Mia
II.
Ext
rum;
2.
Mr.
James
Sturgeon:
3.
Mr.
O.
Baggon.
Men
1.
Prank
Fortune:
2.
L.
Voge:
3
Alex.
Mackenzie
The
that
prize
m
both
ladies'
and
men'
was
a
five
dollar
gold
piece.
There
was
also
a
prize
of
a
Fells
Oat
won
by
entrance
number,
the
award
going
to
W.
Macey.
For
the
dance
Mis
Jean
Currie'a
orchestra
provided
excellent
music.
Oil-H
Rover
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
R
Hoeklns
was
at
the
door.
The
oom-;
mittee
in
charge
constated
of
L.
R.
!
Parry
i
chairman
I.
S.
Hsudenschlld.
J.
Priest.
J.
Bacon.
O.
Franks.
D.
Sampson
and
J.
Squircbuck.
SUCCESSFULEVENf
WAS
I.O.D.E.
BAZAAR
Member
of
Adair
"arwt
Chapter
Hold
Hale
and
Doth
flood
lluine
The
Adair
Oarss
Chapter
of
the
I.O
held
Its
annual
bazaar
yesterday
after-
r.son.
which
proved
very
enjoyable
and
profitable.
The
stalls
.were
aU
prettily
decorated
and
during'
the
afternoon
musical
numbers
were
given,
there
be
mg
solos
by
Mrs.
Landrey
and
Mrs.
Muldoon,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Blance
and
Mrs.
Blott.
A
violin-
and
piano
duef,
was
piayed
by
Misses
Nellie
and
Molly'
Lawrence
Those
tn
charge
oX
the
event
were
as
follows:
General
convener
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod.
Fancy
work
Mrs..
Ben
Self.
Novelties
Mrs.
Bradbury.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
Cox
and
Mr.
Erewerton.
Candy
Mrs.
Hutton,
Raffles
Mrs.
J.
Murray.
Tea
room
Mrs.
Thor
Johnson,
assist
en
by
Mrs.
Landrey,
Mr.
McLean,
Mr.
O'Neill.
Mrs.
W.
Brown.
Mr.
Wrliht
Davie.
Cashier
Mrs.
Jl.
H.
West.
Raffle
were
won
by
the
following:
Library
scarf,
donated
by
Mrs.
Belt,
won
by
Miss
Margaret
Palmer.
Fruit
cake,
donated
by
Mr.
Cox,
won
by
David
.UcMeekin.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Mrs.
Teng,
wen
by
Mrs.
Dartta.
Three
cups
and
saucers
won
by
Miss
Edna
McLean.
MINISTER
OF
LANDS
WOUUH
HAVE
300.000
NEW
SETTLERS
OF
HKSIIT
KIND
BROUGHT
lTQ
AXADA
YEARLY
.
(continued
from
page
one)
and
the
huge
sum
of
money
invested
therein
by
the
National
Government
evidence
this
fact.
Continuing
minister
said
in
part:
the.
isnada
stands
today
in
respect
oj
foreign
Trade,
as
the
fifth
nation
In
uie
world,
snd
with
a
country
of
such
huge
area
and
sparse
population,
it
is
essential
that
this
trade
must
be
main
tained.
More
and
more
the
varioix
nations
of
the
world
are
endeavoring
to
become
self-sustaining.
They
desire
to
produce
as
many
of
the
necessities
of
sustenance
an
possible
within
their
own
confines,
and
their
aim
is
to
export
to
other
countries
the
surplus
of
their
production.
There
are
some
countries
of
the
world
that
are
over-populated
In
relation
to
the
extent
and
variety
of
their
natural
resources.
This
la
pre
eminently
not
the
case
with
respect
to
panada,
what
we
need
In
Canada
la
more
population.
With
more
popular
lion,
it
is
quite
obvious
that
there
will
oe
a
larger
Dome
market.
divert
natural
resources
for
human
use.
the
real
asset
to
the
country
is
the
Human
himself
we
are
in
the
fortunate
position.
In
Canada,
of
having
the
experience
of
other
countries
to
guide
us
in
me
ouuaing
up
of
ours.
Notably
we
nave
trie
example
of
the
United
States
where
standards
of
living
and
general
conditions,
are
slmUar
to
our
own.
and
we
should
not
fall
to
profit
thereby
Several
years
ago.
when
opinion
generally
was
decidedly
opposed
to
a
vigor,
ous
Immigration
policy.
I
took
it
upon
myself
to
advocate
that
a
vigorous
Immigration
poUcv
should
at
once
be
inaugurated
The
opposition
to
this
viewpoint
said,
"What
is
;h
good
of
bringing
people
into
tlte
country
unless
j
Britain
does
not
wash
all
of
lu
best
the
people
who
are
already
here
arejawek
to
ieave
um
shore
of
the
British
profitably
occupied
i
Isles,
yet
we
do
not
want
in
Canada
i-iiri
utTMiN
is
Ml
Kt:
i
any
pf
the
tantu
at
any
naUanalitf.
I
seems
perfectly
clear
to
me
that
am
of
the
opinion
that
there
an
aaany
unless
you
ease
people
coming
into
the
;
aattenallMw
of
sturdy
dock
that
would
country,
aad
I
am
speaking
ot
Canada
laaake
ueUe
:
Canadian
In
thai
nt-now.
not
China,
you
will
have
people
,
pact
the
davolv
upon
thote
of
Oan-going
out.
It
la
people
thkt
craauiadtaat
birth
a
special
responaWlllty
W
opportmnity
What
is
It
that
lures
a!
mint
aaasatt
to
thase
who
doom
to
our
lumber
of
our
young
men
to
the
shore
and
become
citizens,
a
most
United
State?
It
1
the
opportunity
hearty
weteMne
.o
ecure
bigger
Mis
than
can
he'
There
aeauld
be
m
feaervataana
secured
hi
Canada,
and
when
1
aay
this.
When
a
man
u
a
cittern
he
la
a
citi-.t
does
not
mean
that
aoe
will
nere-
ten
and
should
be
mssmsail
all
the
aarlly
be
better
off
In
the
United
State
righto
of
ctthwnahip
All
than
he
wHI
be
in
Canada.
If
you
with
turn
i
that
he
acospt
all
the
reapon.
o
mace
a
hundred
million
dollar,
yoi.
night
made
it
in
New
York.
London
art,
or
other
large
centra
of
popuat
Ion.
but
you
are
not
Ukary
to
mak
t
in
PrUsee
Rupert.
It
does
not
fallow
however,
that
you
would
he
happier
In
New
York
than
you
are
in
Prince
(Rupert.
Personally,
I
helteve
that
Um
average
citizen
on
this
aide
of
the
line
la
better
off
than
he
la
on
the
other
aloe
of
the
line,
but
the
fact
of
tbt
matter
is.
that
by
get
ting
more
people
into
the
country
you
will
create
new
ipport
unity
in
every
Use
of
endeavor.
There
I
more
opportunity
In
British
Columbia
today
with
It
ant
hundred
thousand
people,
than
there
was
when
it
only
had
three
hundred
thousand
nor
is
there
more
ueempioyiuent
than
'here
wa
then.
There
la
a
a
matter
)f
fact.
lies.
The
periods
of
greatest
epamon
in
the
United
States,
the
"most
rapid
Increase
in
waces
aad
the
greatest
abort-:nlng
of
hours
of
work
was
the
period
"hen
Immigration
was
tike
heaviest.
T
t'AVOIt
IIUMI'IMJ
I
am
not
at
all
in
favor
of
bringing
:eopie
out
in
boat
load,
and
attddepl;
Jumping
them
la.hue
uumbet
into
a
single
section
of
the
country,
tiut.1
sec
po
reason
why,
three
hundred
.thousand
people
a
year
should
not
be
brought
in
to..
Canada,
and
scattered
througheut
Its
length
and
breadth,
and
be
readily
absorbed.
That
you
would
find
a
few
derelicts
in
this
three
hundred
thou
sand,
and
that
these
instances
would
he
used
aa
an
atgumem
agalnat
the
general
policy,
goes
without
saying,
but
on
lb
whole
the.
three
Jiuuored.
thsu-sanil
would
carry
their
lowo
weight.
and
would
be
a
great
asset
to
the
Dominion.
There
is
a
very
considerable
liody
of
public
opinion
in
Canada
that
(he
preponderance
of
people
brought
to
the
Dominion
of
Canada
should
be
British.'
There
is
a
very
strong
public
sentiment
that
the
traditions
of
this
Domi
nion
should
remain
British.
In
spite',
pf
the
conglomerate
population
of
the'
united
states,
the
traditions
of
the
United
States
are
still
British,
and
I
believe
that
every
citizen
of
the
Dom
inion
of
whatever
national
extraction
is
heartily
tn
support
of
malntalaUiK
British
traditions.
I
do
not
think
it
nnaSllill
of
eitiaenahip.
That
la.
nust
be
ready
not
only
ta
lite
tut.
but
'
naatasary.
to
die
lor
Canada.
WfeOB
n
of
fcothm
ntriiiUnn
mbiii
o
tills
country
we
cannot
expect
that
le
will
Immediately
have
no
thought
4
the
country
of
hat
oftgin.
He
would
poor
cKlaea
6f
this
country
who
ouM
so
aoan
Cora
has
own.
hut
by
steading
n
moat
aorcnal
wasooaae
and
ntuleatlttg
Ideals
of
Canadian
dttecn-hlp.
there
is
no
doubt
but
that
the
ttler
tjorn
in
a
Innagn
country
will
me
to
to
this
ostanttf
and
took
man
It
as
hi
own.
while
his
ehlMron
yMI
all
peradvonture
will
he
goon
Canadian,
wttb
strong
British
tradi-ions.
I
think
that
there
are
few
.
cnuntrtea
more
fortunate
than
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
J
beMeve
that
no
aountry
on
-he
fM
of
the
ftobe
possesses
a
higher
iverage.
ottellseencc.
a.
higher
pubUc
norality
than
dee
the
papulation
of
'.be
Dominion,
nor
do
2
think
that
any
aoapie
on
earth
tpfe
under
healthier.
lappier
and
mot
fruitful
ban
do
tha
people
ot
Canada
PRINCE
GEORGE
Staff
Captain
James
Merrttkj
of
B4-ronton
vU)be
here
for
the
opening
of
die
new
Salvation
Army
citadel
In
True
George
on
Sunday.
A.
E.
Richard,
supervisor
of
Illustra
tion
stations
for
British
ColumWa.
In
his
report
onnftalrs
agricultural
in
the
Prince
George
district
this
season,
ottos
the
successful
growing
'and
bsrvrstlna;
on
a
commercial
scale
of
a
crop
of
clover
seed
as
the
outstanding
feature
ilf
urges
tha
rahung
of
more
cows
ta
the
district.
i
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Otscome
United
Church
realised
4M
at
lu
an
nual
baaaar
and
daaee.
The
local
Rcbekah
Lodge
held
Ms
regular
meeting
in
the
Oddfellow'
Hall
on
Thursday,
evening.
A
eocial
gathering
followed
the
meeting.
Miss
Nellie
taw,
clerk
in
the
Prince
Qeorge
Hotel,
drew
the
horse-Adieu
In
would
be
possible
to
secure
fnm
thejtbe
Manchester
handicap
sweepstaka
British
Isles
alone,
a
sufficient
number
which
was
conducted
by
the
Queued
ol.
settlers
each
year
to
anything
like
Hospital
The
horse
finished
second.
maxe
up
a
quota
ol
three
hundred
.
Wiuners
of
first
and
second
pris
rea-
tnousano
people
a
year.
Tet
so
eminent
j
ptctively
1
were
Mr
J.
Mac
Kay
and
A.'
authorities
aa
Mr.
Beatty
of
the
O.P.R.
.
BrentsveU.
both
of
Queen
el.
cd
Sir
Henry
Thornton
corroborated
'
'
--
-
gaggyetoCassn,;
-moffyafatthinm
of
'the
Apott
IHnrng
Co.d
"
many
m
inrre
irujiarcq
set-
wrilcn
was
sewed
by
Sheriff
E.
8.
Peters
tiers
each
year.
to
satisfy
wage
claims.
Is
betas
allowed
MAKE
CJOOli
CAVUIIANS
to
continue
lu
Journey
to
Maasoa
It
must
be
remembered
that
Oreat
Creek
Tn
creditors
have
consented
to
tit
I"?
aft
Kfr
i
mua
I
A
Uaw
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
Its
being
moved"iA
the
mine
where
It
can
he
worked'
A
few
day'
emptey-mont
on
she
company's
ground
la
expected
to
dtsahargc
all
clatana.
Miss
Virginia
Johmioo.
who
a
home
on
vault
freoi
her
studies
at
the
Toromo
datuervaUry
of
Muste.
will
give
a
eclasl
wbMe
here.
Man
h
the
Moon
THE
wind
was
cold
It
made
him
shiver.
The
drink
wa
warm
And
made
him
quiver
"I
like
the
cold-lie
said,
"that
hrHkga
"With
U
a
bracing
"Draught
that
atlnga."
I
NEVBK
could
uutte
undemand
how
a
woman
eouM
stand
Vhe
od.
But
than
Jako
say
man
never
did
understand
women
and
never
will.
SHBB
aa
angel
in
truth,
a
demo)
in
A
woman
the
gpeateat
In
all
contra-cttcUon.
Shaw
afraid
of
a
cost
reach,
afcest
cream
at
mouse.
But
shall
taekie
a
huahand
aa
big
a
house.
Shell
take
Mm
for
Letter,
shell
uke
him
for
war:
Shell
pitt
hi
head
open.
And,
then
be
hi
nurse;
And
when
be
is
well
ana
on
get
out
at
bed
,
Shell
pick
up
a
teapot
aad
throw
at
his
head.
She's
faithful,
deceitful,
keen
ata-hLrd
and
hiiad:
Bhe
cMfty.
She-s
simple,
she's
cruel,
the
kind.
Shell
lift
a
man
up.
she's
east
"a
man
down;
She'll
take
aim
apart
and
make
him
a
down.
You
fanay
ahe'a
this,
but
you
find
she
H
that.
For
stee'U
play
like
kitten
and
bite
like
a
oat.
In
the
morel
og
the
will,
in
the
evening
be
want
Aad
you're
always
believing
the
does,
but
he
doa't.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
n
IIKCKMIIKU
10,
1917.
OV"
'Mer"aJya4uUitg
oews
from
Hillfsx
where
the
disaster
'occurred
this
week.
He
has
his
mother
and
two
children
there.
D.
C.
Stuart
left
this
morning
on
a
trip
to
Teikwa.
Thorn
as
A.
Kelley.
logging
operator,
arrived
that
morning
from
A
til
inlet.
Qaeen
Ohsriotte
Islands.
He
is
on
hi
war
to
Vancouver.
battalioTrders
By
Lieut.
Colonel
J
W.
NteholU,
Officer
Commanding
1st
Bat.
North
British
OohtmWa
Regiment.
1102
C.E.F.)
Training-
No
parade
Monday
evening
December
12.
Signal
section
practice
Wednesday
at
8
pjn.
.
Ambulance
Section.
Membera
of
ibe
Rtglment
desiring
to
take
a
First
AW
course
ar
requested
to
submit
their
naroea'la
wrtttog
to
the
orderly
room.
If
sufficient
applications
are
received
j
lectures
will
commence
at
an
early
date.
I
Candidates
should
be
prepared
to
at
tend
the
fuH
course.
Musketry
Miniature
range
practice
Friday
at
8
pm.
The
general
officer
commanding
mm.
jtary
district
No.
XI.
congratulate.
.11
ranxs
on
toe
creditable
and
srosrt
ap-pesrance
of
the
battalion
on
the
ln-apection
parade
on
Thursday
everdng
8th
Inst.
8
D.
JOHNSTON.
Msjor
tt
Adjutant.
''t
Bo
NBC
Ret
Advertise
in
Tha
Dally
News
Arm
IW
Ibl
J
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
less
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED.
OmOE
PVRNtTURB;
tab
and
desk,
in
good
condition.,
etaae
toweat
price
for
aash
down
and,
for
Vancouver-
where
aeen
(&.
to
Bob
Sfl
Dally
Now
AGENTS
WANTED
FOR
SALE
LOST
LOST.
BUNCH
OF
KEYS.
7INDBR
please
return
to
Dally
New
Ofltoe.
.Reward.
sag
Piiixcr.
in
rritT
ii
timoit
REKVHB
IKCIlillT
i.
tt.
Arnold.
Proprietor
;
-0vsnvwhere
anytime.
:
'
Day
or
night.
Always
on
board.
Terms
very
moderate.
Two!
boau
always
avaHWe.
Phone-
410..
EXCHANGE
Nf.W
AMI
SKCOMl
IAM
FI
KMTt'lin
bought
and
sold
and
exshanged.
Player
Piano,
and
To
cash
Register
in
stock.
IMPAIlOHI'MW
ft
tit
It
AS
.M
Third
Ave.
Plione
6I
CIIUISTMAN
illlTH
CawsterfleM
suite,
dining
worn
suites.
Barry
more
carpet,
walnut
dres
sers,
walnut
vanity
dreasets.
floor
lamp,
upnoiatcrcd
eaae
hair,
bed,
blankeu.
lounges,
ranges,
brick
lino!
lieatert.
maU.
linoleum.
A
splendid
assortment
of
Christmas
tops.
A.
M.KKVIE,
K
KNITI
UK
Phone
773
Every
Day
1
liOl.lail
I.Y
at
THE
llfll.MK
STORE.
See
our
large
raaga
of
tJbrlstms
OVS?.
"
'
Nothing
Over
"aDoliar.
"
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
II.
.
ZHMKF.IIK
Ornrral
llamlv
Man
Furnarea
and
Stoves
Cleaned
and
Re
paired.
Cbimnles
Swept.
Cemetery
Plou
Oared
For.
Phone
Red
243.
Prince
Rupert.
BC
HOMIMON
FI
RMTI
HE
EXrllAXOK
l)lOl
imr.S
Proprietor
144
Third
Avenue
We
Buy
Sell
or
Ex'-hanee
anythinK
Phone
Black
411
1
iieo
WOKLT
IA0Y
aTHHW
aEX
seUlug
our
cleaners
and
eiothos
pin
hags.
Unusual
high
.
commiaaaun.
tVM
aarapl
P.
A.
Utrovre
to
Cu..
Alexandria.
Oat
BOarl
SEINE
BOAT
AND
PACK
BR.
30
hp
heavy
jm
engfc-te
aad
ftnl
tnulor.
cost
1780.
id
moo
tha
old.
offered
for
M
days
only
at
tteoe
48x11
seine
boat.
SO
ha,
eugia
worth
t00.
tor
30
day
only.
jtm
40
a.
bavy
mi
saartae
or
stationary
aagtaa.
price
XM
Two
30-ft.
apni
troikai.
t
b
p.
aad
ft
h.
priee
0
and
HSO,
18
h4?.
3
-cylinder.
4-oycie
Paltataht
30
h
p
2
-cylinder
BaOaas
awraat
eai-glne
t&OO
200
fathom
Salmon
seine.
24
aagab
aeep.
uhh
only
short
hsuq
Sckap
at
STOO
Anpjy
j
Flald
Bos
H.
city.
Phone
38.
MOUSES
FOR
SALE
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
HOUBS;
aPLKN-'
did'
condition
'and
toewaon.
Price
13.500.00.
dash
tl&i.
Balance
ar-
rangad.
Frve
Roomed
Hosjm
wtth
Barb
oood
coudiuon
and
location.
Prior
200.00.
cash
too
e:
halaaar
a
ranged.
cj.
P.
TiKi:it
ft
ro.
i.Tii.
FOR
KENT
TOR
RENT
Pianos,
phonogrtphs
and
Singer
sewing
machine
Walter's
Music
Store
FOR
RENT-MODERN
HOUSE:
EXCBL-
leat
view
Apply
313
Fourth
Ave.
B.
FOR
RENT
Apsrt
menu
by
Uv
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
007.
If
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
6
ROOMS
AND
BATH.
Apply
Munro
Brat.
tf
Tuasda)
k-
(
Ci
.-.
'riday
-,
pr.
,
Dee
I-
Der
II
lr
Alaska
Nov.Ho
a
P:
Dec
"it
a.
Pr
Dec.
Mm
P
f
rom
Alaska
NOV.
SO
P
Dec.
tl
a
Ti
Artkln
Utinj
rounds
MOYEMU
j
Baturday
Lua..,,
Pr:u,f.
b-Nov
Hi
.
H:
,,
Dei
21-
Hr
-
Iroai
Vaaeouvrr-
'
btiudiy
s-
(
s-
WeclUMdsy
'
!
,:
Saturdiy.
vi
'.
Ssturcuy-
s
No
IK-
.
V
Dec.
17-s,
Hr
Dec.
31a
Pi
i..
-
U.
i
.lw
fvr
1
itlmiHuin
sal
,'asi
K!m-
,
Kunda
.
i
.(
li
fe
IL
:c
:'
.
-
Utn
MAIL
SCHEDULE
orroitFR,
ur
line
Ihr
I'Jll-
Tb
AnyflV.
tlle
Arm
ftt
Premier
Saadtfs
c'
WhMMdaya
lYom
Anvov.
Alice
Premier
Tuatoaf
Friday
To
as
lllrrr
rmm
Ssndsy
om
Va
l
I''"'-
Tuesday
To
Alaska
Polat
Not.
28.
Dec
17
1
'
m
rrom
AUk
Points
i-
'liatn
l-ort
Uiui-mi
tn,l
s(
kirn.
l'r
Anittx
aiut
DiFujrt--
Wediwsday
P-
.
It
jer
1
p:
I'umu
Aayoi
aixi
nu-
'i:.
Tuedar--aa
Pr
Ida
tm
i
lar
Cjueen
Clian
th-v
Dec.
3
at
1-
Drr
17-
!'
I'rum
ljueen
Chatlotle-
Pi.
1
1;
V-
v
Manass
Weiii.:Jars.
Saturdajaa
Fritmillie
Eat
Taetdaya
Thm-
du
Ta
A'ancouter
TUesdayi
FrMsys
.
.
SStutdays
CFHs
-Nov
.10
Or
i
'
Taaia.
Moud.v-
Saturday
IYM
Vtneoiivrr
Suadoys
Weflaesdayp
Bataraay
C.P.IV
Nov
36.
Dr
Trslna.
iundsys
t
day
,18
M
inn
I
i
ir
....
i-
art
'1
'I'
f
NOT.
30.
Dec
21
1st
P""":
To
ljueen
CI.ark.tlo
'
......
.1
17
Deorawer
j
.
rjeecmber
1
ami
High
Low
High
Low
I
C
UK
TRAINS
Fwr
tne
r.a
-
...
Monday.
Wednes-in
at
11
JO
a
n
From
the
t.as.
Tuesdays.
Thurwiaw
at
3.30
pjn
r
I
n
r
1
r
S-J9F
RINCE
KUPEKTTHW;,,
SATI
KIIAY.
PEf
'.'In'"
'
.
IV
I
a
tn
on
v
Hli.MI.lV.
nrXEMBCK
io
u.-
ti
9:0:
t.w
21
44
-
-.1
11
0
MOMMY.
DECE""
,,(1
HDth
4,1
r-
1.'.
tt
Low
9
53
i
22
33
Pa