PAGE
FOUR
int.
iaux
tiivta
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManm
n
uii,TfcN-0DCTY
I
VOOR
MOTHER
flK
A
I
,
HVTKTO
THBI
SOW
WUT-
ftVANO
TO
B
2?
1
k
Neglectei
UvkOEKDATEFER
W
f
'
MADABOUT-
1
2,7
TEN
OF
THE
COIN-DOT
h.Z
-
f
'
HTl
ME
TO
CAUL
ON.
r
f
f
Jfii
l
TtM
r
NOOR
,
1
SVlS
f
f
XEP.
,
VSMVE.
RAN
VE"TtROA"Y!
T
'
m
IJ
1
V
I
IIH
M
ivNP!
X
M
Uf
J
H
'i'U
K
A.
V--
."
'
.
fives
i
J
m
NEGLECT
is
doubtlcM
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
Thii
is
sk
self
evident
that
it
seems
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
Jf
your
eyes
are
girinjr
trouble,
hare
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
In
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
loss
of
eyeight
through
neglect
Is
the
most
Inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
and
seel
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Block
Phone
763
VOO
SCAA.O
XtlT
THi
;
:
1rNG;
H
MIND
J
I
We
sell
superior
lumber
that
is
the
only
kind
of
lumber
to
be
found
in
our
sheds
and
yards.
We
have
the
most
complete
stock
in
Northern
B.C.,
including
fir
and
cedar
timbers,
dimension,
shiplap,
finishing,
veneers,
shingles,
lath
and
mouldings.all
reasonably
and
properly
priced.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
116
and
117
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
NEST!
Take
a
brick
home
tonight
I
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnics,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phone
758
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
1565
LAUNCHES.
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agent
for
Easthope
Engines
.
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage.
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
fn
Piano
and
Furnitun!
Moving.
STORYOFMAN
I
AND
PICTURE
i
Incident
in
Life
of
Painter
Illus
trates
Great
Truth
for
(Sennooette
by
Birr.
H.
tt.
Trttxtt)
A
man
ot
wealth
once
brought
a
company
of
ais
friends
to
ate
the
paintings
of
0orge
Frederick
Watt.
The
women
talked
of
their
new
gowns
and
the
social
function.
Um
nan
of
the
club
and
tb
horse
rsoe.
oat
Watts
never
drew
back
the
curtain
before
the
doors
of
his
working
studio.
An
hour
passed
and
Um
conversatloB
still
vent
on.
But
there
was
a
man
In
that
company
who
worshlDced
.the
vesta
ot
beauty,
and
the
angel
of
Ideal
loveliness
and
be
wanted
to
see
the
painting.
o
he
whispered
to
1
Watts
that
be
imut
be
going.
Then
It
was
that
the
artist
caught
his
Inspiration.
Turning
to
his
friend
be
replied:
"I
do
not
wish
to
wear
my
heart
upon
my
sleeve
before
this
vulgar
crowd,
but
1
know
how
to
weed
them
out."
So
he
said.
"Perhaps
same
of
the
company
may
desire
refreshments.
If
so
the
table
!
is
apread
In
tbe
hall
below."
and
at
the
word
they
ran
away
like
a
flock
of
'
chickens
In
pursuit
of
salad
and
champagne.
Then
Watts
drew
back
the
curtain
before
the
doors
of
his
studio,
and
while
the
multitudes
were
feasting
below
be
and
hi
blend
bathed
their
souls
in
the
glory
of
the
"Mammon"
and
"Tbe
Rich
Young
Ruler"
.who
went
away
'sorrowful.
In
silence
thuy
sat
long
together,
then
In
awe
tbe
friend
of
I
Watts
drew,
the
curtain
to
It
-
place
bowed
his
head
upon
his
breast
and
went
away.
And
do
you
think
that
Ood
reveals
to
men
and
women
tbe
glories
of
the
un-
i
een
who
go
dancing
Idly
along
the
path
o.
uie
ana
aeain,
invoicus,
amu
thoughtless?
"Fpr
there
Is
nothing
great
In
tbe
world
but
man;
there
1
nothing
great.
In
man
but
his
soul;
and
there
Is
nothing-
great
In
the
soul
but
the
hour
when
It
discovers
a
great
truth."
in:
passeii
iiy
The
text
this
morning
Is
to
be
found
In
the
first
verse
of
the
ninth
chapter
of
St.
John:
"As
Jesus
passed
by
He
saw
blind
man."
I
scarcely
need
to
tell
you
what
the
subject
Is,
for
It
appears
upon
the
very
face
of
the
text
Itself.
But
two
or
three
things
took
place
In
this
great
historical
Incident.
Let
us
examine
them.
The
story
tells
us
that
Jesus
passed
It
does
not
say
He
stopped
but
we
know
He
did.
The
Divine
Healer
always
ftops
where
He
sees
need
and
when
there
Is
response.
Give
Him
a
trial.
On
!
one
occasion
He
said
:
"I
must
needs
gc
through
Samaria."
His
life
was
not
an
accident,
nor
the
paths
which
He
followed
chance
path.'
"I
.must
work
the
works
of
Him
that'
sent
me."
His
parables
and
miracles
bear
the
ear-mark",
ol
the
Omnipotent.
Has
your
life
pur
pose
In
it,
design,
deflnlteness?
Is
it?
course
mapped
out?
Or
.is
It
drifting
hither
and
thither,
with
;no
,goal
In
sight,
nad
no
desire
to
find
one?
But
as
Jesus
pasied
by
He
not
only
stopped
but
He
saw.
He
stopped
be
cause
He
saw,
a&d
He
saw
because
He
stopped.
Ocd
help
us
to
stop
and
see
We
pass
along
the
path
of
life
with
cur
mouths
open
and
our
eyes
closed
"Every
common
bust
Is
afire
with
Ood
but
only
he
who
sees
takes
off
his
shoes,
the
rest
sit
around
and
pick
blackberries,"
wrote
Mrs.
Browning.
We
do
not
stop
because
we
do
not
want
tc
see
humanities'
weltering
wee.
Jesur
sew
things
and
life's
worthwhile.
But
as
Jesus
passed
by
He
saw
man.
Oh,
a
man
the
image
of
the
Eternal,
a
priceless
Jewel,
a
man
with
infinite
possibilities
and
powers,
a
man
with
an
Immortal
soul,
no
ordinary
mor
tal
but
sn
extraordinary
creature
with
tbe
wings
of
an
angel
and
the
face
of
a
god.
a
creature
to
whom
Ood
said
"Step
out
upon
life's
threshold,
the
world
is
yours,
master
It.
enjoy
It,
you
are
my
child.
I
made
It
for
you.
it
Is
JeutjRWilhuse.
stand
up,
the
ceiling
l
high.
I
have
planted
eternity
in
70!-lij-nd
when
the
stars
have
fatten
from
their
orbits,
and
tbe
suns
have
been
snuffed
out,
you
will
dwell
wrth
me,
my
child."
Yes.
Jesus
saw
a
man.
We
see
the
tall
buildings.
We
see
the
nice
win
dows,
we
see
the
wealth.
We
see
every
thing
and
yet
see
nothing.
Jesus
saw
men
and
women,
and
for
these
He
came
to
live
and
die.
SNKITU.tL
NKKI)
But
as
Jems
passed
by
He
not
only
saw
a
man
but
He
saw
need.
The
very
thing
which
caused
Jesus
to
stop
would
have
caused
ycu
snd
me
to
pass
on,
the
man'
need.
And
the
very
thing
which
tnabled
.
7
The
Bus
Driver
Dependable
service
that's
what
counts
when
you
are
responsible
for
carrying
passengers.
And
we
make
sure
of
dependable
sen-ice
day
in
and
day
out
by
in
stalling
Champions.
CHampim
It
K
hntrr
biMd
ultima
It
coit
Ui
mm.pic
COMMrwrtiM
and
iu
tw
CkamkfonX
fur
iartU
80
CKsimfMof
Cat
ofHrr
thn
hordst
90f
CHAMPION
SparJCPlugs
WINDSOR.
ONT.
A
CANADIAN-MADE
PRODUCT
fesus
to
see
tbe
man,
namely.
His
splr-.lual
insight,
would
have
prevented
us
from
seeing
him,
namely,
our
spiritual
ollndness
and
hardness.
We
see
our
own
mountains
of
difficulties
and
rivers
of
sorrows,
but
what
about
our
But
as
Jesus
passed
by
he
saw
a
man
that
was
blind,
and
He
placed
His
bands
upon
his
eyes
and
they
opened.
Of
the
six
miraculous
healings
from
blindness,
this
is
the
only
case
recorded
where
there
was
blindness
from
birth.
He
had
never
seen
his
mother's
'smile.
He
had
never
seen
tbe
love
light
In
his
mother's
eye.
He
had,
never
seen
the
in
dancing
upon
the
water,
nor
the
moon
peeping
through
the
tree
tops,1
nor
a
daisy
nor
a
rose,
nor
a
lily,
nor
the
crimson
of
the
setting
sun,
nor
the
chariot
wheel
climbing
over
the
ree
tops;
yes,
he
was
born
blind.
ii
it
ii
to
rpu.ow
But
someone
In
this
congregation
has
Just
whispered
to
himself
that
It
is
hard
to
follow
In
the
footsteps
ot
the
Divine
Teacher,
I
know
It
is.
I
know
Is
harder
to
be
a
.Christian
than
It
,
L
to
become
a
Christian.
I
know
it
Is
I
often
harder
to
keep
on
the
path
than
!
it
is
to
find
the
path.
When
you
have
:
1
to
roll
the
(rest
bamera
out
of
tbe
way.
,
when
you
hove
to
struagle
with
all
the
gratification
of
within,
and
to
;
.
baitle
with
the
allurements
of
the
1
world
without.
I
know
it
is
hard
to
be
a
Christian.
-
Was
tbe
trial
sore."
aaya
Browning,
"temptation
sharp?
Thank
Ood
a
second
time.
Why
come
temptation
but
for
sBsui
to
meet
and
master
and
ike
couch
beneath
his
feet
and
so
be
pedeatalled
in
triumph."
Are
you
poor
?
Jesus
Christ
was
poor.
Bern
in
another
man's
barn,
and
eating
at
another
man's
table,
cruising
Um
lake
in
another
man's
fishing
smack,
and
buried
in.
another
man's
vault.
"Foaea
had
holes
and
the
birds
of
the
tbe
air
had
their
nests,
but
the
Son
of
in
had
not
where
to
lay
his
bead."
Have
you
been
betrayed?
Jesus
was
betrayed
and
betrayed
by
one
whom
He
had
befriended.
Have
you
lost
a
friend?
Jeans
lost
a
friend.
Laaaru
whom
He
laved
died,
and
tbe
Man
rolled
down
from
the
great
loving
eyes
uato
the
oh
Irks
and
from
Uve
cheeks
unto
the
gown,
and
from
te
gown
unto
the
floor.
Have
you
to
face
the
great
In
evitable?
Jeaus
faced
It
before
you
and
or
you.
"He
saw
whatever
thou
hast
seen.
n-
countared
all
that
troubles
thee.
He
was
whatever
thou
haac-
been.
He
la
what
thou
Shalt
be."
"TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ctgot
and
Ur.
Batkett
of
Anyox
arrived
from
the
coast
on
Wednesday
to'
spend
a
bolidsy
at
Hi):
Farm,
Terracf.
Captain
J.
D.
CoKhurst
left
on
Wed
nesday
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
meet
hi
cousin
Lieut.
Oraham
Lowrle,
son
of
Admiral
8tr
Root.
Lowrle
of
tie
British
Navy..
Ltcut.
Lowrle
Is
gun
sery
Lieutenant
afxard
the
batUc
cruiser
Colombo
which
la
visiting
the
Pacific
Coast.!
Tbe
captain
plans
to
travel
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Ru
pert
aboard
the
Colombo
and,
time
permitting
Lieut.
Lowrle
will
visit
at
tbe
Colthurat
ranch
here.
Mrs.
George
little
and
EdHh
went
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Olggey
left
on
Thursday
for
Vancouver,
going
via
Lucerne.
She
will
visit
with
her
sister
Mrs.
T.
P.
ScnltH
of
Telkwa.
The
Intense
heat
of
the
early
part
of
ne
week
has
somewhat
modified
during
the
past
few
days,
although
the
weather
still
continues
very
hot
and
dry.
Fruit
and
vegetable
crops
a
well
as
flowers
are
suffering
from
tht
severe
drought
and
pasture
and
lawn-
are
turning
brown.
Many
wells
in
the
district
are
drying
up.
Real
old
timers
in
the
valley
proclaim
last
Monday
the
hottest
day
ever
experienced
in
tht.
Snow-white
Clothes
Blue
is
indispensable
every
washday
for
it
is
the
only
thing
that
will
neutralize
the
yellowish
tint
in
freshly
washed
clothes.
For
pure
white
linen,
you
can
rely
on
Reckitfs
Bag
Blue
In
the
handy
bag
with
the
Blue
and
White
stripes
SI7B
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
r
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
less
than
50c
district,
tha
thermometer
standing
at
100
In
the
afeade.
and
the
present
hot
Is
she
loaaest
known
In
many
A
council
meeting
of
Mm
board
ot
trade
was
held
on
Tuenday
evening.
preparatory
to
the
general
meeting
next
Tuesday
nkgnt.
The
personnel
of
the
Ooif
Committee
has
now
been
named
as
fottowa:
C.
R.
Oubert.
W.
II.
Bur
nett.
A.
H.
Barker
and
R.
W.
Riley.
It
la
expected
tttat
some
action
wtll
be
taken
at
once
In
this
master.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
CI
got
and
Ur.
of
Anyox
spent
Thursday
at
Hot
springs.
Beckett
takelM
Mrs.
Wm.
VanderHp,
Mrs.
'8.
Klrkaldy
and
Miss
Helen
Oreig
have
spent
the
past
week
at
Rosewood.
Kalum
Lake.
Mrs.
A.
Egan
of
Rosewood
left
on
Wedaesday
to
vMt
friends
In
Victoria.
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
and
N.
Sherwood
spent
several
days
at
Kalum
4ke
this
week.
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robinson
friends
In
Doreeo.
Is
visiting
Owing
to
no
regular
freight
train
on
Thursday
as
expected,
E.
T.
Kenney
lid
not
get
started
on
bis
motor
trip
to
Vancouver
on
Thursday
as
arranged.
lie
plans
stripping
his
car
to
Hazel
ton
tnd
motoring
the
remainder
of
the
way.
He
will
be
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mrs.
Kenney
and
his
sister
Mrs.
B.
O
Hemeon
and
son
of
Victoria
who
have
pent
the
past
few
weeks
here.
Q.
H.
Pettilek
and
Govt.
Engineer,
3uilthers
was
In
town
on
Thursday.
J.
Mullan
and
T.
J.
MarUn,
prospec
tors
of
HareKon,
arrived
in
town
on
Thursday
and
left
for
Kalum
Lake
mln
ng
fields
on
Friday.
M.
O.
McLeod.
Prince
George,
business
visitor
here
Thursday.
ELEVATOR
MANAGER
WILL
TAKE
HOLIDAY
was
J.
M.
Hoar.
J.
T.
Ballf
and
W.
Lassen,
Jeattle
mining
men
who
have
spent
the
past
few
months
In
the
Usk
mining
area,
came
to
Terrace
on
Thursday
and
left
for
Kalum
Lake
on
Friday.
MOTORING
TO
CALGARY
A,
a
Wtfersod;
'
supertnfetTdetU
of
ifco
Alberta
Wheat
pool
elevator
In
Prince
Rupert,
and
.Mrs.
Patterson,
are
leaving
jrt
tonight's
boat
for
a
vacation.
They
are,
taking
their
car
and
plan
to
'motor
.ronr
VaaoouieL
tf
.Cal2arx.wJjre-they
were
formerly
located.
Their
Itinerary
Includes
a
visit
to
Seattle
and
Spokane
and
thence
via
the
Banff-Windermere
highway
to
Calgary.
They
expect
to
return
In
about
month's
time
in
readiness
for
the
wheat
hlpmenta
for
the
elevator.
CAME
FROM
ENGLAND
GOING
TO
NAAS
RIVER
Mis
J.
F.
Hugham
arrived
from
Man
Chester.
England,
on
the
train
en
route
to
her
brother
on
the
Naas
River.
Miss
Hugham
who
came
via
New
York
said
he
enjoyed
every
inch
of
the
Journey
and
particularly
the
trip
through
the
Rocky
Mountains
and
down
the
Skeena.
Her
Journey
is
not
at
an
end
yet
as
leaving
on
the
Catala
yesterday
she
continued
her
travels
to
the
Naas
and
rom
there
will
make
the
last
fifty
miles
n
a
gas
boat.
Her
brother,
who
rancher
beyond
Aiyansh,
came
to
town
(i
meet
her.
MISS
RUBY
SCOTT
IS
LEAVING
SCHOOL
The
resignation
of
Mlis
Ruby
Scott,
teacner
01
me
receiving
class
of
the
Borden
Street
School,
Has
been
received
by
the
school
board
in
a
wire
from
New
York.
Miss
Scott
was
talking
of
leaving
be
fore
going
to
New
York,
where
she
Is
taking
a
special
course
She
had
been
In
Prince
Rupert
a
number
of
years
and
aaajavwiae,
Circle,
of.
friends
"here.
WANTED
WANTED
O
OOD
HOME
FOR
TABBY
Cat.
female
Apply
Dally
News.
U
FOIt
S.tl.K
CHINC1UI.LA
RABBIT
PIT
FOR
Kl-krumtton
trvm
S1060
pair.
Fut
eSUn-calUas
from
M
OO
pair.
Pwesjaj
du-a
and
bucks
ready
for
breeding
Law-son.
Box
30
SM.00
PF.
MONTH
BUYS
A
SEVEN
roomed
houtl
on
Oraham
Avenue.
Section
Two.
Walker's
Mlsstc
Btye.
FOR
SALE.
ONE
1M4
TUDOR
FORD
Sedan,
repainted
and
guud
oatxilttou.
Parker's
Oarage.
U
ROWBOATS
335.
FOR
aAl-K
-P1IONK
FOIt
HBNT
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART-
ment
by
the
day,
week
or
month.
Fbone
Red
667.
tt
FOR
RENT.
TWO
MODSRN
HOUSES,
One
furnlabed.
Apply
316,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
Apply
Mussallem
Oroeery.
UI'IIOI-STKItlNtt
EXCHANGE
'AUCTIONEER
RENT.
RED
tt
Fbons
18
i
FOR
RENT
TWO
FURNWHED
ROOMS.
Apply
Sutherland.
Mt
Bride
St.
tl
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.-
nlshed.
Phone
Blue
60S.
FUR
183
ROOMS
TOR
RENT.
BOARD
IF
desired.
Phone
Black
139.
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
UPHOL-
sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chrsterfltlds
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Oreen
003
O.
M.
HUNT.
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Paps
dopulos
and
MarrU,
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
648.
tf
IF
I
DONT
DISPOSE
OF
MY
BUBI
ness
Interests
toy
August
IS
I
will
be
back
after
harvest
wrm
more
capital
and
larger
developments.
I
will
sell
what
furniture
I
have
In
stock
st
a
sacrifice
up
to
August
16.
Q.
F.
Brine.
SIMMKU
HKSOUT.H.
LtKII.SE
IIOTM'KIMIK
I.OIIfiK
v
,
TfJItHACE,
II
C.
r"
NOW''
Ojlefi
for
Visitor.
'
For
terms
and
reservations,
Apply
Mrs.
Hum
Manageress.
.
,
V"
280
KAIKN
(Mium:
Agents
for
all
'
(iKNRIttl.
MOTORS
ritOIII
CTH
Another
carload
of
Chevrolet!
Just
ln
Prices
:
Roadster
1825.00
Roadster
Delivery
1823.00
Touring
1825
00
Coupe
(98S.O0
Coach
D6S.OO
Sedan
11,076.00
Landau
Sedan
Cabriolet
'
Commercial
Chassis
Delivery
Express
Chs.tsts
.
.
29
x
4.40
Balloon
Tires
11.120
00
$1,100
00
8849.00
8806.00
standard
equipment
on
all
models
except
De
livery
Express
chassis.
Call
or
phone
for
demonstration.
KAIKN
OtRAOE
Third
Avenue
I'lione
lit
TAXI
Phone
67
faxl
I
(Call
George,
Paul
or
Guit)
Six
and
Seven
PassenRer
Stude
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time.
ItOSS
IMOS.
POOL
KOOM
Meeker
Hlork.
Arrrms
from
FlmnreH"
Hotel)
CN.RTRAINS
For
the
Ess-
Dally
Except
Sundays
11:30
a.m,
From
'he
Fast-
-
Dally
execp.
Tuesdtyi
8
JO
;m
'or
Vsnromer
Monday-
as
Pn
Tweaday
as
c
Tnundsy-ss
I'r
tsatwiday-ss.
C'kt
;
at.
Priii.,
"
as
Prlu.e
Aug
10
Priiut
ts
i
Aug
IS.
PriiK-esi-
;
.
:
Aug.
90.
Princess
A
Aug
11.
I!lmeM
,
Aug.
1L
Princrtu
u
from
Vsnromer
shtadsy
as.
Catala
Monday
ss.
Prlure
r
Wednesday
asFi
Friday
a.
Prin.-s
n
.t
St.
Osril-i:i
BatHrdsy
ss.
Prut
Ag.
S.
Prut'
o
Aug.
If.
as
prn...
Aug.
19
-
FrtnceaK
Aug.
2C
.
Prtner
Aug.
2B.-a.
Prin..T-
Article.
loit
tad
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMM
9
:r
-,
4
I:;
rr
Fort
Mlniin
snd
Viei
Hot-
From
l"nrt
MlntiMtn
snd
S.
J
!
Saturday
ss
('ii
1c
a
lor
Anyox,
Mrwsrt.
elf
Sunday
as.
Catala
Monday..
ss.
Prince
C'.s.'l
Friday
as.
Prince
Rupert
From
f.tnyox,
Mewsrt
elf
Tueadsy
s.
Cat
J-
Thursdy..ss.
Pm:
Saturday-
Pri.vre
n
?k
For
North
(Jtieen-Charlottf-
Wednesdsy
as.
Prince
in
fu
Mondav
Prin
-ej
r
V
!
From
North
Onren
rharlolle-
Thursday
m
Prince
C
lor
Knulh
IJneen
C'harkiMe-
Aug.
16
as.
Prince
.To.
Aug.
29
a
Prtnre
J-rm
Snii
III
(Jiieen
f'hsrlullrt-
Aug.
10-as
Frli,..-e
-M
"
Aug.
34.--SS
Pi-iuce
lor
Alatks
Aug.
8.
ss.
Prince-.-
U
Aug.
15
.
Prince
-
Al
s
Aug.
19.
Frlnoeas
C
-Aug.
2fl-ss.
Prince",
lc
Aug.
28.
ss.
Prtn.:f55
A.
rom
Alaka
Monday
at.
Prlnoe
Oeo
:
'
-Aug.
I6.-Prlncess
c
u
Au.
IS
-Prtneess
It,
J
Aug.
30.
Prtncess
A-
"?
Aug.
24.-rrincesa
Cfcs.:-:tt5
Aug.
31-Pnnceiis
U
3
mail"schedule
.triirsT.
iJ.
For
the
Fart-Mondays.
'
Wednesdays.
tOse
..
Friiin
ilie
l'at
Mondsys.
Wfdnesdajs.
To
Vaneouter
Mondays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Baturdays
C.P.R.
Aug.
3.
8,
10.
1
I'rmii
Vanroiivrr
Mondays
Wednesdays
Fridays
C.P.K.
Ai
;.
1.
8,
I!.
To
Anvov".
Alice
Arm
.
.filewart
Sundays
n,I,
Fridays
from
Anjot,
All
Arm.
Stewart
Saturdays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Frnm
Nflss
Rlrer
Point
Saturdays
,m
it::
v
:ir-
if
,i;:
V
t'
Jl!
M
Jl.
13.
tS
S3
veantlrT
'
1
1
II'"
If
m
I'
.
To
Naas
Hirer
roini
tt
ma
if
m
u'
1
.miu
To
Alaska
Points
Aug.
1.
6,
8,
15,
IB,
2
58
From
Aln'ka
Points
At.
3
.
0.
10.
13
,
20.
24
To
tjueen
fharlollr
lland
V
Lower
Islands,
Aug
"
,
(i
Upper
Islands.
Monda).
From
fjiieen
cnarimir
Lower
Wands.
Aup
1
2
p
Upper
Islands.
TliursdnP
To
Queen
fliarlotlr
Is''"1
.,
Lower
Islands,
Monday
Frnm
Queen
Chariour
.
jj
Lower
Iilandl.
Wtduei4y
'