PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt,
Limited,
Third
Aveiyie.
tl
U
DIM
T
fV
1
..I
t?.lt
DAILY
EDITION
.
..agjjlr
r-4
V
SURSCKlPflOX
KATES.
City
Dellvtrv.
bv
msil
or
carrier,
iwr
mnnlh
Uy
mail
to
all
parte
f
Uu
UritMi
Kwpire
'
ftrul
the
state.
In
advance,
per
year
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
CHANCE
IN
CONSTITUTION
Jnited
.75
$5.00
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
Inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Print
Page,
per
Inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
.25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
ier
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Hurcau
of
Circulation..
Saturday,
Oct.
15,
1927
The
essence
of
the
constitutional
declaration
made
by
the
Imperial
Conferwice
last
November
isvcontained
in
the
Statement
that
the
parliaments
of
the
Dominions
are
no
longer
subordinate
to
the
authoritw
of
the
Parliament
of
Great
Britain,
says
the
Manitoba
Free
Press.
In
the
article
by
Sir
John
Marriott,
referred
to
yesterday,
this
definition
of
.equality
among
the
parliaments
was
repre
sented
as
a
revolutionary
and
sinister
innovation.
That
the
change
is
radical
and
profound
cannot
be
gainsaid;
and
it
is
understandable
that
to
those
who
have
held
firmly
to
the
belief
that
the
Dominions
should
either
be
provinces
Jn
a
centralized
empire,
or
subordinate
to
the
authority
of
the
liritlsh
Parliament,
it
should
wear
the
sin
ister
significance
which
Sir
John
attaches
to
it.
The
acceptance
by
the
people
of
the
various
Dritfsh
nations
of
this
new
relationship
brings
into
being
an
association
of
nations
in
'which
every
nation
possesses,
potentially
or
actually,
all
the
powers
which
any
other
nation
in
the
association
has,
and
in
which
no
nation
is
subject
to
control
either
by
any
other
nation
or
by
the
majority
opinion
of
these
nations
in
conference.
There
are
those
who
try
.
to
escape
the
necessity
of
appraising
the
consequences
of
this
declaration
by
holding
that
it
is
a
mere
form
of
words,
having
no
relation
to
actuality.
But
a
study
of
the
finding
of
the
Dalfour
-Committee
shows
a
practical
application
of
the
principle
thus
set
forth
with
respect
to
a
number
of
important
matters.
Some
of
tJiese
may
be
profitably
considered.
EACH
COUNTRY
INDEPENDENT
It
was
formerly
the
rule
in
any
international
gathering
in
which
the
various
Uritish
nations
wore
represented,
for
the
King
to
issue
"unrestricted
full
powers"
covering
the
whole
Empire
to
the
plenipotentiary
nominated
by
the
British
Government,
while
plenipotentiaries
appointed
by
the
Dominions
were
given
only
"restricted
full
powers!'
in
respect
only
to
the
particular
country
which
they
directly
represented.
By
reason
of
this
the
British
plenipotentiary
signed
for
the
whole
Empire;
and
to
protect
the
Dominions
it
was
necessary
to
include
in
the
treaty
a
provision
exempting
the
Domin
ions
unless
they
formally
gave
their
consent.
This
procedure
no
longer
exists.
Hereafter,
all
full
powers
issued
by
the
King
will
.correspond
to
the
jurisdiction
of
the
government
recommending
the
appointment-
Thus
the,
British
representative
will
have
full,
powers
only
for
Great
Britain;
the
Canadian
plenipotentiary
will
have
full
powers
only
for
Canada;
and
so
forth.
Hereafter,
in
an
international
convention
no
plenipotentiary
appointed
by
the
government
of
one
British
country
can,
by
his
signature,
bind
any
other
Brijish
country.
The
same
principle
applies
in
the
change
of
title
in
the
case
of
the
British
Government.
It
was
formerly
entitled
"His
Majesty's,
Government"
and
it
spoke
for
all
His
Majesty's
Dominions.
There
is
no
longer
within
the
British
Commonwealth
any
government
which
is
entitled
to
call
itself
simply
His
Majesty's
Government.
There
in.
r
ti-.-t..:-.
in-
n.:
nic
maicau,
111a
ucijeBiy
a
uutciiiiiiciii
111
uicdt
utnuiii,
111a
uujt5-
tya
Government
in
Canada;
together
with
Governments
for
each
of
the
other
nations.
SUPREMACY
LOST
IN
MOMENT
The
British
Parliament
supreme
over
all
the
possession
of
the
King;
suddenly,
almost
in
the
twinkling
of
an
eye,
it
becomes
the
Parliament
only
of
Gre.it
Britain
and
Northern
Ireland.
How
could
this
happen
in
the
absence
of
resolution
or
legislation
authorizing
this
renunciation?
There
were
in
the
Canadian
Parliament
last
session
eminent
public
men
to
the
left
of
the
speaker
who
wanted
it
distinctly
understood
that,
in
their
opinion,
Canada
couldn't
lose
the
blessed
privilege
of
being
subordinate
and
dependent
by
reason
of
any
declaration
of
constitutional
right
such
as
that
made
at
London
last
November.
These
questioners
find
it
hard
to
understand
that
these
declaration's
constitute
the
recognition
of
a
constitutional
right
which
Is
bound
to
govern,
in
the
future,
the
decision
of
government
and
the
action
of
parliaments.
The
British
Parliament,
whatever
Its
latent
technical
legal
rights
may
be,
will
never
hereafter
by
any
acttassume
that
it
has
authority
over
this
Dominion;
and
in
Canada,
no
government,
by
whatever
name
it
may
be
called,
will
ever
do
anything-itself,
or
cortsent
to
anything
being
done
elsewhere,
which
will
put
the
Canadian
Parliament
back
into
a
condition
of
subordination.
The
declarations
of
the
Imperial
Conference
are
now
part
of
the
immutable
principles
by
which
the
British
Commonwealth
Uvea.
ONLY
ONE
MOKE
STEP
This
change,
profound
and
far
reaching,
creates
new
problems.
One
change
called
for
by
the
necessities
of
the
situation
is
that
of
domesticating,
in
Canada,
the
power
and
the
machinery
for
amending
the
Canadian
constitution.
If
the
Parliament
of
Great
Britain
has
teased
to
have
jurisdiction
over
Canada,
is
it
not
the
height
ot
absurdity
that
in
this
parliament
alone
should
be
vested
the
right
to
change
our
constitution
at
will?
ir
Our
TcTUdgoni
are
priced
at,
ijf
to
ijoo
A
recognized
reward
of
merit
The
Gruen
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to,
honor
tcssions,
and
school
or
college
life-Colonel
Lindbergh,
Vice-President
Dawes
and
hundreds
of
other
famous
men
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Ccmc
in
and
sec
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
UULGGK
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
4
1
ryi
1
1
2
SALMON
TRAVEL
QUITE
RAPIDLY
One
That
Wn
Tajrred
Showed
Average
of
35
Miles
a
Day
From
Ucluelet
MANY
CO
TO
VS.
RIVERS
Biological
Hoard
Undertake!
Work
With
View
to
Studying
Movements
of
Fish
(Issued
by
Biological
Board
of
Can
id
M
Tfer
salmon
V
parfcaps
U
tint
fish
to
eome
to
mind
wten
mention
la
made
of
the
MbM
of
British
OoiuaibU.
The
scarcity
of
this
fish
along
our
ooaU
this
yea
ba
perhaps
brought
It
avail
mere
vividly
Into
the
public
eye.
and
we
are
reminded
ot
the
treat
part
whlca
It
plays
In
the
industry
of
our
coa..
The
eoarclty.
and
mt
inability
t
point
to
t!M
asset
causes,
brings
home
to
ua
bow
much
we
will
hare
to
learn
concerning
the
hablta
and
life
history
of
the
Mlnum.
and
emphasises
the
ne
resalty
for
even
more
Intensive
study
of
Ui;i
problem.
We
mut
obtain
accurate
knowledge
of
Ito
migrations.
We
mutt
be
able
knowledge
of
the
taetors
which
affect
It
control
and
Its
movements,
such
ss
Hs
search
for
food,
the
Influence
of
ccean
temperatures
and
currents,
and
of
u
natural
enemies.
When
w
are
aMe
so
do
this,
we
ha)l
be
able
to
pre
acrtbe
trtttlieds
of
eotwnratton
and
ex-
pkxtaUon
uhleti
will
ensure
a
perman
ence
of
this
rtshlnc
in
the
way
that
will
b
most
profitable.
INKtll.TIONS
InveAtlgatieas
wjtieh
have
been
ear
ried
out
so
tar.
have
furnished
us
with
certain
knowledge.
We
know
that
rl-man
appear
at
the.
mouth
of
fmh
water
streams
along
our
coast,
swim
up
to
the
head
waters.
Uy
their
egga
and
then
die.
The
eggs
hatch,
the
young
fish
stay
In
the
lakes
far
a
year
as
a
rule
before
swimming
down
to
the
sea.
where
they
beoome
mature
in
from
three
tn
six
years
In
the
eaie
of
spring
sal
mon.
The
questions
which
arise
are
these,
where
dec
the
young
salmon
go
after
It
leaves
the
rlcer?
and
what
doei
It
feed
upon
by
what
route
does
U
re'
tum
to
It
native
stream'
does
it
always
follow
the
same
route?
dcea
It
mingle
and
associate
with
fish
from
other
streams?
and
so
on.
The
work
of
answering
some
of
thete
questions
was
placed
In
the
hands
of
Or.
It.
C.
Williamson.
In
the
years
1936
and
1926
Dr.
WUllamson
worked
on
the
sprln'g
and
eohoe
salmon.
A
re
part
of
his
f
Indlnfs
.
may
be
found
in
Vol.
III.
No.
9
of
the
Contributions
to
Canadian
Biology
and
Fisheries,
which
may
be
obtained
from
the
Biological
Board
at
Ottawa,
T.MIOINO
HMI
The
problem
of
tracing
the
movements
of
a
fish
In
the
sea
Is
a
difficult
one.
Obviously
one
cannot
follow
the
fish
in
Its
paths
through
the
sea,
and
so
seme
other
method
must
be
resorted
to.
This
Is
done
In
the
following
manner:
wdmon
Is
caught
on
.the
feeding
grounds
at
sea
by
means
of
a
troll,
While
still
alive
the
fish
Is
weighed
and
measured.
Next
a
thin
strip
of
alum
inum
metal
bearing
a
number
Is
fast
oned
to
the
fUh'a
taU.
after
which
It
It
placed
back
In
the
sea.
A
careful
record
Is
kept
of
the
length
and
weight
of
the
fish,
and
also
of
the
time
and
place
of
tagging.'
A
reward
in
offered
for
the
return
of
this
tag
so
that
when
x
fisherman
catches
a
tagged
salmon
he
returns
the
tag
to
the
central
office
to
gether
with
Information
as
to
where
the
fish
was
caught
and
If
possible
Its
length
and
Weight.
Thus
the
Invest!
gator
Is
able
to
tell
where
the
fish
has
travelled
and
its
increase
in
weight
and
length.
By
this
mean
It
Is
possible
to
find
out
something
about
the
ml
gratlons.
.MOVEMENTS
.SHOWS
In
1925,
1125
spring
salmon
were
tigged
off
Ucluelet.
6eventy
of
these
were
recaptured
during
1925
and
forty
four
were
recaptured
In
1926.
Of
the
fish
tagged
in
1928,
seven
were
recap
tured
in
the
Ucluelet
grounds
which
teems
to
indicate
that
these
grounds
are
a
favorite
feeding
spot
of
the
spring
salmon,
for
they
had
returned
there
After
an
Interval
of
15
months,
and
If
reven
fish
had
returned
it
is
reason
able
to
suppose
that
a
great
many
more
fish
there
were
not
tagged
at
all
also
returned.
It
1$
possible,
of
course,
that
the
fish
had
remained
In
that
district
the
whole
of
the
time,
but
even
In
this
event,
It
would
still
show
that
the
fish
used
these
banks
as
a
feeding
ground
Two
salmon
were
recaptured
on
the
BwlIUure
Banks
off
the
coast
of
Wash
ington.
The
remainder,
thirty-three
In
number,
were
distributed
In
two
main
regions:
(1)
The
Straits
of
Juan
de
Puca,
and
Straits
of
Georgia;
and
(2)
the
Columbia
River.
COMMON
IKK1I1M1
(IKOI'MW
In
1928,
1353
spring
salmon
were
tag'
ged,
and
up
to
June.
1927,
121
of
these
had
been
recaptured.
Twenty-eight
wert
'Captured
In
B.C.
waters
and
93
in
the
United
States
waters.
Of
the
latter
81
were
found
in
the
Columbia
River,
one
In
the
Nasel
River,
and
thirty-one
in
Puget
Bound.
Only
nine
of
the
salmon
were
found
In
the
Praser
River,
which
Is
a
small
return
considering
the
size
of
the
fishing
on
this
stream.
The
Skagit
and
Swlmomlsh
Sloughs
contrl
buted
12.
From
these
experiments
It
will
be
seen
that
spring
salmon
from
various
rivers
congregate
on
a
common
feeding
ground,
When
the
time
for
migration
comes,
they
split
up
Into
groups
and
travel
to
their
native
streams.
Thus
It
will
be
seen
that
fish
which
feed
In
do
not
all
to
Oanadla
strseMa.
bat
Omf.
a
major.
Ity
ot
them
la
tbla
rae
a
destined
for
the
rivers
of
tfee
United
States.
Speculation
as
to
how
fart
a
salmon
travels
feu
alaaya
been
of
interest.
The
salmon
U
a
very
strong
and
vigorous
fish
and
can
undabutedljr
awtnt
with
great
speed,
a
fact
which
makes
them
very
attractive
to
the
sportsman.
But
hen
a
salman
Is
matin
Ha
way
from
the
feeding
grounds
f
the
sea
to
the
pawning
riven,
lu
oourse
may
be
a
very
Circuitous
one.
and
while
we
cannot
toll
just
ho
fast
it
swim,
we
can
Nil
how
taogU
takes
to
get
from
one
plaaa
to
arjotbef.
Ihe
mlgrattoui
from
the
feeding
grounds
aeiiH
til
take
place
at
the
toif
tlmaofj
the
year.
Thus
It
was
fstnvd
tha'the
fhh
begin
to
move
to-war
is
the
Praser
and
Skaftt
Rivers
from
the
VetuerH
grounds
In
May.
and
the
migration
from
these
grounds
to
tn
Columbia
River
begins
In
June.
Soovo
salmea
were
captured
within
two
weeka
after
tsggmg.
one
was
aught
at
Kalama.
Columbia
River.
eleven
daya
after
it
we
tagged.
The
distance
from
Ucluelet
it
2
miles.
whtett
gives
a
mtnlmum
average
or
a
utile
per
day.
In
1925.
one
of
the
springs
tagged
at
Hippo.
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands,
had
reached
ttee
Columbia
River.
660
ousts
distant,
withta
10
days.
That
fceve
a
minimum
areaage
of
33
to
say
where
It
traveU.
and
how
fast
It
P""
"
7
.
"'
,
"
'J.ni,
that
aalmem
ah
and
.
...
.
the
spriug
travels.
We
must
endeavor
to
obUIrt
,...i-rclble
.
.
T.
.
.
mrA
train
m
y
s
uis
w
but
for
confirmation
of
this
and
man
other
points
much
more
work
ot
thii
klnd
will
ham
to
be
done.
PRESENTATION
MclTOSH
CUP
Interesting
Event
in
Cathedral
Hall
Yesterday
Afternoon
Under
.Music
Club
A
most
Interesting
event
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Cathedral
Hall
when
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Music
Club,
presented
to
Jean
McLean
and
Elale
Fin-lay,
music
students
taking
highest
marks
at
t"
nut
Oonservatwy
examination
the
Mcintosh
Cup.
each
to
hold
It
for
tlx
months
and
to
hare
thair
names
engraved
theron.
Each
of
these
girls
took
85
per
oent
on
the
Toronto
Conservatory
examinations.
A
great
mtrty
of
the
mtsslc
atudentt
and
their
parsers
were
prssent
as
well
1'
member
of
the
Music
Club.
In
making
the
presentation
Mrs.
Mcintosh
spoke
of
the
difficulty
they
had
on
this
the
first
occasion
the
cup
had
been
present,
because
two
students
had
an
equal
''number
of
marks.
The
Idea
was
for
the
cup
to
be
held
each
year
by
the
student
making
the
highest
number
of
mark.
The
name
of
the
winner
each
year
would
be
engraved
on
tt.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
spoke
of
the
value
of
music
and
of
'the
way.
even
in
small
communities,
they
sang
and
played.
She
cited
examples
of
people
who
had
-ucceeded
and
urged
the
students
here
to
continue
their
studies.
Miss
Way.
whose
students
were
the
winners
presented
each
with
a
leather
music
case
and
spoke
of
the
value
of
eo-operatlon
of
parents
In
connection
1th
musical
education.
She
urged
that
parents
try
to
encourage
their
children
and
give
them
praise
when
they
did
well.
Prior
to
the
presentation
there
was
an
Interesting
musical
program
and
at
the
cloe
Ice
cream
and
cake
was
ser
ved
by
members
of
the
club.
The
pro
gram
follows:
Piano
solo
"Sunshine
and
Showers,"
Irene
Oavlgan
(Werner).
Piano
solo
-Elsie
Flnlay.
Paper
Mrs.
Marentette.
Piano
solo
"Flnlandla,"
Miss
Lancas
ter
(Sibelius).
...
,
Presentation
of
prizes
by
Mrs.
Mcin
tosh
snd
Mlw
Way.
Piano
solo
Jean
McLean.
'
Recitation
Adelta
Thurber.
Plsno
solo
"Narcissus,"
Marie
Balag-
no
(Slater).
Song
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
CN.R.
TICKET
OFFICE
CLOSED'TEMPORARILY
Owing
to
repairs
being
made,
the
Canadian
National
Ticket
Office.
Third
Avenue,
will
be
closed
for
the
next
few
days.
During
that
period,
tickets
may
Phone
319.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
tf
OCTfHIF.lt
15,
1317
A
son
was
born
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
today
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anton
Wick
of
Port
Esslngton.
One
hundred
cohoe
salmon
were
-saaaaaaaaaaaafc.
e
J
EXERCISE
NO.
14
Starting
on
one
knee
with
hands
on
hips
or
at
sides,
inhale
while
raising
arms
up
and
arch
backward,
preferably
watching
the
hands
by
bending
the
head
backward.
Exhale
while
coming
forward
and
revest,
then
change
Ug
pusitiuns.
FREE
EXERCISE
BOOK
To
help
promote
the
good
health
of
Canadians,
Penmans
have
prepared
an
attractive
book
on
home
exercises
which
will
be
sent
to
you
free
on
request.
This
book
illustrates
IS
body-building
exercises,
with
detailed
explanations
of
each.
Write
for
it
to-Jay.
Saturn
.
.
'
sa-
..!
.
The
Pump
Penmans
g
Canafhi's
Highest
Quality,
"Medium
Priced
Underwear
Quality
for
quality,
wear
for
wear,
dollar
for
dollar,
Penmans
71
cannot
be
matched
by
any
other
garment
in
Canada.
In
two-piece
and
union
suits
for
man
and
boys.
Look
for
No.
71
on
the
label.
PENMANS
LIMITED
Paris
Ont.
mm
aasswsr
bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibb
SBBBSBBBBBBBBBBrW
mmmW
"
-
B
SB
SB
fP
1
fl
M
lit
I
W
I
1
K
D
I
W
W
-B
aS
isnsrrrrsnrii
-
rr
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
on
the
26th
day
of
July,
1027.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
tHrtA
anH
tn
tti
"u.t.,
AtA
VMM
H
filed
in
the
office
of
the
Water
Re
corder
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Obtec
Hoot
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
Parliament
i
brought
in
today.
The
price
realized
was
fl
apiece,
the
highest
price
ever
paid
here.
The
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society,
since
Its
formation
has
raised
1
16.000
In
Prince
Rupert.
WATER
NOTICE.
DIVERSION
AND
CSE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
E.
Rousseau,
whose
address
Is
410
Seymour
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
1
cubic
foot
ot
water
out
of
unnanmed
stream
which
flows
southerly
and
drains
into
Port
Stephens
Bay,
aooui
one
mue
east
oi
biuii
roini.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
a')out
600
feet
from
the
mouth
and
will
t
used
for
commer
cial
purposes
upon
the
lands
described
es
uoi
Jim.
Kange
,
uoast
uisinci.
inis
r
Buildings,
Victoria.
B.C..
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
The
dste
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
is
August
20,
1027.
EUGENE
ROUSSEAU,
Applicant
LAND
ACT.
NOTICK
OK
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
north
of
Lots
1658
and
1657.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
The
Laneara
Pish
ing
and
Packing
Co.
Ltd.
of
Mauett,
occupation
Canners,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
tease
of
the
following
described
lands:
commencing
at
a
post
planted
twenty
uc
Bwurea
ana
au
imuruiaiion
oduhii-
ciiaui
uuiwi
v.
iit
.uuiitn
itracrve
ana
ed
at
the
Ticket
Office
In
the
depot.
1L,
"
hr
'
HiV
Bay;
thence
north
5
chains
to
the
low
water
mark:
thence
westerly
following
said
low
water
160
chains;
thence
southerly
5
chains;
thence
easterly
160
chains
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
eighty
cres,
more
or
leu.
LnANQARA
FISHINO
ft
PACKTNd
CO.
LTD,
Applicant.
Pred
Nash,
Agent,
Dated
June
37.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
In
Atlln
Land
Recording
District
of
the
Casslar
District,
and
situate
at
the
mouth
of
Wann
River,
about
500
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
comer
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
Claim.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Rnr.,.
x.
.Naughton
Praser.
of
Atlln.
occupation
I
B.C.
Land
Surveyor,
acting
as
agent
for
I
the
Engineer
Oold
Mines
Ltd.,
fnc
In.
'tends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
follow-I
ing
described
lands:
I
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
600
let
easterly
along
the
.ho?
from
tthe
northwest
corner
of
the
skvUrk
Claim;
thence
northerly
225
tucui.
cmicriy
JDQ
feet-
thenm
southerly
150
feet,
more
or
lesV;
ti
hSS
water
mark;
thence
westerly
100
felt
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement.'
and
containing
0.5
acres,
more
or
less
ENGINEER
GOLD
MINES
LTD.
INC,
.
McN.
Praser,
Agent
8
Dated
August
9,
1927,
.SB.
B.
1
sr
a
n
m
Kill
pi
mm
u
n
wm
n
r
n
M
ITi
J
ft
I
I
ftt
l1
IU1
Jft
1
II
I
iJ
Ml
M
M
1
'M
at
Ml
H
k
-
U
mmU
I
"
iC
JLUPJi-
ivw.sntt'
vjjfjn,in-
""
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
SAILINOS
from
PKINCK
ItlTEKT
for
VANCOI
VKR.
VICTORM,
For
ANYOX
and
KETCHIKAN
Each
VKDMIY.
4.00
pjn.
Tor
HTEWART
Karh
SATl'HDAY.
10.WI
pjn.
Tor
SOUTH
AMI
fiOlTII
IJIEEN
rilARMITTK
IL.1MW.
forinlfW!
PAKMEMIEK
T
HA
INN
LfcAVfc
PRINCE
Kl'
PERT
imii.y
txii-i-T
Ki.Mi.it
at
a.m.
for
I'ltlNCK
(lEOIltiR
i"""
TON,
VYINMPEO,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
I'nllrd
Male.
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
HTEAMSIIIP
LINES.
t'e
Canadian
National
Express
for
Money
Orders,
Fnrelrn
Cb1
et'.
slio
for
vour
uett
tliJtimnt
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
5J1
Tllllll)
AVE..
PRINCE
RL'PERT
llcANADIANj
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Xkagway
October
,
19.
"!
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
October
12,
2Jj
November
-.
I'ltlNCEHH
BEATRICE.
For
Rutrdale,
Eait
Itella
Bella,
Oeran
Falls,
Nainii,
Alert
luy
Cambftril
Rlvrr.
anil
Vtorimtr
rv
Mulnritir
11
.tn
Agency
for
all
Hteamthlp
Lines.
Full
Information
fro-
W.
C.
OHCII1KII,
General
Arrnt.
,
Corner
of
1th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue.
Prime
Kuuert.
ILC.
ph
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
ar
ind
Col
120
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan,
Hot
Water.
Bus
meets
all
trains
and
boats,
ijf.
Sample
Room
Phone
51.
.
I
Martfn,
Manage''
Ducks
and
Geese
The
season
onens
todav.
Let
ua
fill
vn.
nrJrs
wit
ammunition
and
that
will
trif
guns
not
fail
on
your
huntinc
Mall
Orders
carefully
filled.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
25S
Third
Avenue
prince
KuPtt