PAGE
FOUB
i
ur
-
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM
Attention!!
Prince
Rupert
Students!
TL
t
J?r
WOROOWDA'LOT
ELEPHANT
0
I;
It
7
1
'
Z
N
PH
B
W
iiP!PlA-
See
our
window!
A
Lead
in
ai
watch
will
be
Riven
away
absolutely
free.
A
large
clock
dial
ha:
spaces
for
the
names
of
boys
and
girls
attending
school
in
Prince
Rupert
and
writing
on
the
exams
June.
All
you
hare
to
do
Is
to
come
in
and
have
your
name
put
on.
You
need
not
buy
anythingl
The
clock
will
be
wound
on
June
20
and
when
the
hand
stops,
it
will
point
to
the
lucky
name.
Be
sure
to
enter
before
June
20.
II
Yv..tl
D
in
irn
W
1
(5
4
Jewellers
THE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCN
fcf
Xi
BOW-DtK
THAT
f
OU
rAEET-"
sans
cwLWBtR
cant
be
bcat
Ask
the
master
builders
of
this
town
where
to
go
for
lumber
and
they
will
turn
your
footsteps
in
this
direction.
They
maintain
that
the
kind
of
woods
we
sell
is
the
sort
that
should
be
put
into
a
building
that
is
expected
to
live
to
a
ripe
old
age.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phone
11C
nnd
117
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
3S1
P.O.
Box
1563
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN"
STOCK
.
Compass
Adjusting
MILK
-:-
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
81.00
7
quarts
for
Jj.1.00
12
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBride
Street
More
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
11th
St
Telephone
637.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
VVT
Specialize
In
Piano
and
-
Furniture
Moving.
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
WBSW
,
M
f
kS,
1
U.S.
SUPREMACY
IS
THREATENED
ItKITMI
FKOFESMOVILS
PLAYING
IX
OIIA"
GOLF
Tlll'ltXAMEXT
HE-OIXXIVO
TOIHY
NEW
TORK,
June
H.
America's
su
premacy
on
the
links.
wMch
reached
lu
crest
lait
year
In
i
weeping
British
victories
by
Bobby
Jones
and
Jess
SweeLser.
wUl
be
subjected
to
its
most
threatening
challenge
since
1920
In
the
Ameri-
jcan
open
Championship
at
Oakmont,
IPa..
which
opened
today.
Ten
places
In
the
starting
fields
have
!
been
set
aside
(or
a
band
or
British
pro-1
j
lest
locals
whose
tnrasion
has
the
double
l
objective
of
successfully
defending
the
j
i
Ryder
team
trophy
against
an
American
;
team
and
of
lifting
the
most
coveted
of
American
links
titles.
One
invader,
the
J
powerful
hitting
veteran,
Ted
Ray.
Is
a
former
American
open
champion.
;
Of
the
many
scattering
attempts
which
foreign
stars
have
made
to
penetrate
the
:home
defences,
only
two
have
been
!
successful.
Bay's
triumph
seven
Tears
igo
was
the
last,
terminating
a
twenty
year
stretch
during
which
no
European
j
player
was
able
to
break
through.
The
I
otner
victory
in
1900
was
posted
by
the
;
.jreat
English
stylist,
Harry
Vardon.
TAYLOR-
POSITION
!
The
succen
of
British
forces
in
these
two
campaigns,
however,
was
pronounced.
for
on
both
occasions
compatriots
finished
In
the
run-up
positions.
J.
1L
j
Taylor
of
England
was
second
to
Var-
don
In
1900.
two
strokes
behind
the
win-i
net's
score
of
313,
while
Vardon
tied
jthree
American
jlayera
for
eeoad
'place
1X1
There
was
one
other
notable
British
;
Invasion
In
1913
by
Vardon
and
Ray,
when
the
two
famous
overseas
players
finished
In
a
tie
with
Francis
Oulmet.
then
a
young
Boston
amateur,
for
first
place.
To
the
surprise
of
critics
and
a
large
gallery.
Oulmet
then
pro-
I
reeded
to
win
the
subsequent
play-off.
ihootlng
72
to
77
7for
Vardon
and
78
for
Ray.
Contrasting
with
the
record
of
British
professionals
on
this
side
cf
the
Atlantic
has
been
the
amarlng
success
of
American
players
abroad
In
recent
years:
links
stars
from
this
country
hi
Ting
won
five
of
the
last
six
British
open
tournaments.
Jock
Hutchinson,
first
to
break
through
In
1921.
set
the
pace
for
Walter
Kagen,
who
scored
In
1923
and
1924
Jim
Barnes
followed
suit
In
192S,
while
Bobby
Jones
annexed
the
crown
last
year.
SPORT
CHAT
With
only
three
games
to
qualify
for
toe
finals,
each
of
these
football
matches
between
now
and
July
1
when
the
final
of;
the
Dominion
Day
cup
will
to9'.P'T?t
If
'going
to
prove
of
partlcu
ir
wiriest
ana
soccer
rant
mar
oe
relied
upon
to
turn
out
to
numbers.
Tonight
the
Regiment
and
Orand
Ter
miosis
will
meet
in
the
first
of
the
series
and.
If
this
competition
went
as
the
Stuart
Shield
did.
it
wUl
be
game
to
decide
which
of
the
tew
teams
goes
in
against
the
Moose
In
the
finals
Prospects
for
the
soldiers
have
loomed
most
promising
Just
recently
and
they
ate
already
counting
on
annexing
thli
piece
of
silverware.
At
the
same
time
the
Moose
are
just
as
confident
that
they
can
be
successful
again
and
til
Grand
Terminals
somehow
feel
that
iney
nave
aroppea
wnat
tney
are
pleased
to
call
a
Jinx
and
that
they
have
at
last
got
Into
the
stride
no
one
will
question
the
aggregation
Is
capabie
of.
Bobby
Jones
launches
his
eighth
drive
for
the
American
National
open
golf
champlnonshlp
today
at
Oakmont.
New
York,
fro
ma
background
of
record
stroking
which
has
mo
parallel
In
links
hlstta-y.
The
twenty-flve-year-old
Oeor
gia
marvel,
who
last
year
accomplished
the
remarkable
feat
of
winning
both
the
British
and
American
open
titles,
already
has
opened
his
1927
campaign
with
a
smashing
card
of
281
to
win
the
Southern
open
crown.
THeVe
are
still
mora,
records
ahead
of
him
to
tempt
the
magis
of
his
clubs,
and
In
this
early
season
performance
he
has
broad
cast
a
warning
of
new
flight
to
great
golf
which
may
res
ire
his
chief
hope
or
the
current
season
ercqulsltkm
of
the
open
and
amateur
crowns
In
the
same
year.
Only
one
golfter
In
history
has
been
able
to
bring
off
this
feat,
Chick
Evfcns,
the
veteran
Chicago
ama
Was
So
Nervous
The
Least
Noise
Made
Her
Jump
Mrs.
W.
EL
Tales,
Ashern,
Man,
writes:
"I
was
bothered
rtry
much
with
my
heart
and
nerves,
and
the.
least
noise
would
make
me
jump
and
almost
stop
my
heart
totting.
I
told
my
mother
about
it
one
day,
and
she
raid
that
she
had
been
bothered
the
same
war
and
told
me
to
get
a
box
of
BBSMtT7TIBBSV
lli'lJ
llX
When
I
had
taken
th
one
box
I
felt
quite
a
lot
better
and
by
tie
tims
I
had
taken
three
boxes
I
got
relief."
Price
60c
a
box
at
all
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on,
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Milbarn
Co-
Limited,
Toronto.
Obi,
teur,
accompjlisbed
It
In
1916,
nosing
out
Jock
Hutchison
for
the
open
title
at
Minneapolis
and
defeating
Bob
Gard
ner
in
the
final
round
of
the
amateur
at
Merlon.
Bobby's
amazing
per
formances
last
year
are
scarcely
less4.
Impressive
than
his
cnsistently
low
(coring
record
in
the
open,
where
for
seven
straight
years
he
has
averaged
a
fraction
of
a
stroke
less
than
74
a
round
for
28
rounds
of
championship
play.
The
roll
of.
championship
possibilities
:n
this
year'a
open
golf
tournament
contains'
the-names
of
three
well
known
veterans
whose
shadows
have
frequently
fallen
across
the
title
gatewsy
during
the
last
five
or
six
campaigns.
They
are
Bobby
Crulekshank.
the
wee
Scot;
Leo
D'.egeL
the
former
Detroit
caddie:
and
Bill
Mehlbom.
the
husky
Chicago
a.
Crulckshankr
approached
nearest
to
America's
.
premier
crown
when
he
finished
In
a
tie
with
Jones1
four
years
ago,
only
to
lose-
the
play-'
off
to
the
Atlantan.
The
.following
1
year
be
was
fourth,
six
strokes
back
of
Cyril
Walker.
Mehlhorn
only
once
In
the
last
five
years
has
failed
to.
place
among
the
first
ten.
Last
year
he
was
third
after
being
fifteenth
In
1925.
He
was
fourth
1922,
but
his
card
was
nly
two
strokes
higher
than
that
of
the
champion.
San-en.
He
,
was
eighth
in
1923
and
third
In
1924.
Dlegel
looked
like
a
winner
In
1920
losing
out
in
the
final
round
to
Ted
Ray
of
England
by
a
single
stroke.
He
twenty-fifth.
Last
year
he
finished
fifth.
GROTTO
DEFEATS
SONS
OF
CANADA
INTKKMRIII
TK
LCWil
E
lUsr.llAIJ
CSAME
LAST
XlfillT
WA
CWK
IT
TO
MXTII
IXXIXU
The
Intermediate
League
baseball
game
last
night,
was
a
real
tight
affair
until,
the
sixth
inning
when
the
Grotto
started
to
hit
Slocomb
freely
and,
fol
lowing
one
or
two
glaring
field
errors,
ran
out
over
the
Nstlve
Sons
of
Canada
with
812
score.
The
Grotto
opened
the
scoring
in
the
first
frame
with
two
runs,
the
Sons
coming
up
to
make
one.
Each
team
scored
once
In
the
-
third
and
with
one
more
for
the
Grotto
In
ve
fifth,
the
score
was
4-2
at
the
end
of
that
frame.
In
the
sixth,
the
tobacconists
put
three
runs
across
with
the
ghth
In
the
seventh
and
last
aianza.
Will
Lambie
and
Joe
Smith
were
umpires
with
teams
as
follows:
Grotto
8.
Gurvich.
c;
J.
McNulty.
p:
R.
Seherk,
lb.:
N.
ChenoskL
2b;
D.
Ourrlch.
3b4
B.
Lundquist,
ss.;
D.
Stalker
Jf.:
B.
Stalker,
rf.:
G.
Howe.
cf.
Native
Sons
P.
Morrison.
3bi
U
Astori.
2b
B.
Hunt.
Ib4
A.
Slocomb.
p
J.
Nelson,
c;
p.
McDonald,
rf.;
8.
Duncan.
cL:
B.
Wakefield,
a
J.
Mc
Nulty.
If.
Score
by
Innings:
.
12
3
4
5
8
7
Giotto
2
0
1
0
13
1..
Native
Sons...
1
0
1
0
0
0
02
League
standing
.to
date:
W.
L
Pet.
Grotto
3
0
1000
Elks
2
I
ten
Native
Sons
0
4
week.
He
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
Is
regis
tered
at
the
Hotel
Prince
Rupert.
TERRACE
N.
W.
Smith,
of
the
Rosa,
Smith
tunrxr
Co.
Edmonton,
was
a
business
visitor
here
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Ardagh
Is
spending
a
short
holiday
at
the
home
of
Mr,
Ardagh
'a
parent
at
Kltwsraga.
While
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
P.
H.
Alket)
purchased
a
new
Essex
coach.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Thos.
P.
Smith
left
on
Something
to
be
pleased
about
"All
the
wash,
ing
is
done,
ready
for
the
linen
closet.
Clothes
of
spotless
white
thanks
to
Reckitt's
Blue."
Reckitts
Bag
Blue
In
the
handy
bag
with
the
Blue
and
White
stripes
1MB
000
P.
H.
Taylor,
locator
of
the
now
famous
Richfield
mine
at
Topley
and
now
managing
director
of
the
Topley
Consolidated
Mining
Co.
which
is
developing
other
properties
In
that
region,
la
a
business
visitor
in
the
city
this
Dr.
Wrinch.
M
UA-.
returned
to
Harelton
on
Fridar
after
a
brief
visit
Mway
has
been
in
the
hunt,
except
lnjto
this
part
of
his
constituency.
1091
1924.
when
when
fca
he
Hmnnsrf
dropped
to
n
.
.
.
r
Wanted
ForJSale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word.
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
FOlt
SALE
OR
SALE.
BEDDINQ
OUT
PLANTS
all
varieties,
raised
In
our
own
green-bouse.
Prince
Rupert
rTorsl
Shop.
Brighten
up
your
home
with
flowers.
FOR
SALE
OR
CHAHTTR
4
P(Vrr
combined
fish
carrier
and
tow
boat
27
HJ.
Atla
Engine.
Handles
7.000
humps.
M.
U.
Stephens.
FOR
SALE
OR
RENT.
RECONDITION-
ed
six
roomed
house
with
bath
and
pantry.
Apply
833
Borden
Street.
Phone
Blue
258.
13s
FOR
SALE.
TWENTY
ROOM
HOTEL
with
lease.
Pull
price
11.500.
Write
P.O.
Box
53.
Hyder.
B.C.
139
FOR
SALE.
ONE
GARPORD
TRUCK
motor;
One
Hudson
motor.
175.00
each.
Parker'a
Oarage.
tf
eR
SALE.
SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
AND
lot
In
post
office
block.
12.200
00.
Apply
P.O.
Box
378.
115
FOR
SALE.
FIRST
CLASS
RESTAU-
rant.
Do
not
lose
your
occasion!
Apply
PJJ,
Box
725.
tf
fOR
SALEA-28
FOOT
CRUISER.
SNAP
for
cash.
Phone
Red
511.
tf
30WBOATS
FOR
SALE-
335.
-PHONE
RED
tf
Saturday
for
their
home
in
Telkwa
after
having
spent
a
short
honeymoon
Here
followtng
their
wedding
hut
Wed-aesday
evening.
D.
D.
Munro
of
the
Land
Settlement
Board.
Smlthera.
arrived
on
Sunday
'or
a
short
vUIt
at
his
home
here.
W.
H.
O
'Conner,
recently
of
Wallace.
Idaho,
and
now
manager
of
the
Davis
Mines
Ltd..
Cedarvale.
spent
the
week
end
with
his
family
here
.
Mrs.
O'Con-
ner
and
children
expect
to
spend
the
summer
In
Terrace.
Mrs.
T.
H.
McCubbin
and
two
daugh-era
were
down
from
Pacific
oa
Satur
day.
Mrs.
and
Miss
Gardner.
Miss
Lilian
Oardner
and
Miss
Kelly
of
Pacific
were
In
town
between
trains
on
Saturday
J.
C
Goudey
of
Oakland,
California.
Is
spending
few
days
in
the
district
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
trip
which
win
etxend
as
far
as
Yarmouth.
Nova
Scotia.
Owing
to
very,
high
water
the
Ames-
bury
mill
was
cloned
for
several"
days
(
the
end.
of
the
week
and
most
of
the
ew
spent
.the
.enforced
'
holiday
in
'
'
Terrace.1
'
'
Mr.
and
Mrs:
l3(
W.
Wangh
and
daughter
of
Prince
Rupert
spent
the
week
end
in
town.
Fve.
de
Kergammeaux
of
Paris,
France,
arrived
In
Terrace
on
Friday,
to
visit
at
the
home
of
his
uncle.
Felix
de
Kergammeaux.
The
woTk
of
decorating
the
interior
of
Knox
United
Church
was
commenced
on
Monday
morning.
The
walls
and
celling
are
being
entirely
covered
with
Jyproc.
a
fireproof
waliboard.
A
kalMmilne
finish
will
then
be
applied
and
when
finished
win
greatly
add
to
the
attractiveness
of
the
Interior.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McCouran
of
Prince
Rupert
were
visitors
here
on
Sunday.
Mrs.
P.
Clapp
came
up
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday.
R.
Babb
and
Thos.
J.
Lang
of
Edmonton
were
business
visitors
here
at
the
week
end.
MnM
W.
V.
Burnt(
and
daughter
Kathleen
returned
on
,
Friday
from
Prince
.
Rupert,
where
the
latter
was
writing
her
musical
exam
Inst
Ions.
Miss
Annie
Allan,
another
music
pupil
re
turned
on
Saturday
and
Miss
Janet
Young
returned
on
Monday.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
spent
several
days
In
Prince
Rupert
at
the
er.d
of
the
week.
Theo.
Colthurst
went
to
Prince
Ru.
pert
on
Friday
for
medical
attention?"-
Mrs.
Thos.
Young
returned
on
Saturday
from
Prince
Rupert.
i
WANTED
WANTED.
BUSINESS
MAN
WITH
j
capital
to
take
half
interest
In
my
j
business.
O.
P.
Brine,
Austloneer.
P.O.
Box
303.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
SITUATIONS
WANTED
QUALIFIED
SINGLE
MAN.
TWELVE
years
general
store
owner.
Canada;
trained
accountant
and
typist;
all
round
office
roan;
fair
shorthand:
Scotch;
desires
position
anywhere.
Free
early
June.
P.O.
Bor
100.
Mer-ritt.
BC.
FOlt
KENT
FOR
RENT.
NEWLY
DECORATED
modern
house;
also
small
furnished
house.
Apply
215
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART-ment
by
the
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
tf
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Musaallem
Grocery.'
Phone
18.
3O0M3
FOR
RENT.
BOARD
IP
desired.
Phone
Black
129.
PIANO
FOR
RENT.
4JO0
A
MONTH.
Walkers
Music
Store.
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
EMPIRE
BATHS.
Phone
Red
241.
1J3
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
878.
BOARD
tf
dOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
813
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
AUCTIONEER
IP
THERE
IS
ANTTHINO
YOU
WANT
and
cannot
find,
look
me
up.
I
boy,
sell
or
exchange
anything
of
value.
Face
value
and
results
my
aim.
All
auction
sales
guaranteed.
Phone
774.
O.
P.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
rLASTLKINO
NEW
WORK
FROM
Sic
to
7$c
a
square
yard.
All
material
supplledJ
Repair
plaster
work
by
day
or
Job.
Phone
W.
a.
Smith.
Red
503.
160
EXCHANGE
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged-
Papa-dopuloa
and
Marrts.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
646.
tf
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRING;
UPHOL-stering
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Greer
803.
O..
M.
HUNT.
FfKXITI-KE
AMI
RlMlFS.
CHESTERP1ELD
SUITES,
BEDROOM
Suitea.
dining
room
suites,
beds,
springs
and
mattresses,
Axmlnster
,and
Wilton
carpets,
Linoleum
and
linoleum
ruga.
Complete
home
fur-,
nlahlnga
at
reasonable
prlcea.
A.Mac-Kenzle.
Furniture.
Phone
T?5.
RESTAURANTS
noon
rath
c.i
pp.
Mrs.
Unger.
'ProprletreM
Third
Avenue.
Next
O,
W.
V.
A.
loo
Home
f'nnked
Meals.
Phone
Blark
700
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
Georjre,
Paul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude-bakern
at
your
di?ponl
any
time.
ROSS
1JR0S.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Itlock.
(Acroaw
from
Empr
Hotel)
P
lfrgK
v.r
Low
High
low
High
Low
t444t
RINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
et4
TIESIIIY,
41'K
.
.
0:25
am.
206
ft.
v
.
13:20
pjn.
18.1
M
7:12
am.
f3.7
-
18:68
pjn.
8.1
"
Hi:itNi;siiiy.
jim:
is
loo
am.
200
ft.
13:69
p
m.
18.3
14
7:48
a
m.
3.1
w
19:35
pm.
8.2
"
TIH'UMHY,
JI
NK
10
1:36
am.
21.2
ft.
1339
pm.
18
3
"
8:24
am.
2.7
"
20:13
pm.
8.3
"
Articles
Lost
and
Found,4c
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol'T-tiOiSo
tor
Ue
Eat
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
fctunh,
Tc,;
To
lanronter
8undays
j
411,
Thursdays
Saturday
(
(
June
II.
18
22
2T
First
class
mall
Is
also
tieipsuin
,
Vancouver
on
Mundays,
Wedae
w
Saturday
by
C-NJt.
trains.
To
Anjot
and
.Hire
Arm
Sundays
,
j4
Wednesdsys
,j
To
Mewart
and
Premier
v
Sunday
t,
Saturdaya
jx
To
Ft.
Simpson
aad
Naw
RJtrr
t-
Thursdaya
E4
To
AUka
mini-'
June
13.
24.
27
-To
tlneen
CharMte
June
18
-IN-tOMINtt
rroni
the
t:at
Mondays,
Wednesday
P
'
tj
f
rom
lneaier
Sunday
pa
Wednesdays
ICIS
sat
Thursdays
j.js.
Bsiuraays
:
June
13.
24.
27
front
An
jot
and
.litre
Ar
Tuesdays
Thursdays
I
pa.
from
str4rt
anil,
rrsier
Tuesdays
1
Sundays
I
JJ
I'rom
If
ttlmiMtn
Vm
Xir.
FIU-
Saturdsvs
xi
From
Alaka
Points-June
11.
18.
22
19
9
Irons
tjueen
fharlotle
Jane
1.
SO
mix
roi.i.i.rTHi
AM.
M
Orahara
&
AUln
Ave.
IW
1
1st
Ave.
A
8th
St
ta
VI
6th
Ave.
81
Pulton
St.
.
8th
Ave.
Thompson
-ti
'
'
I!th
ft
Sherbrooie
Av?.
llth
Ave.
81
Conrad
St
"5
;J
6th
Ave.
A
Hay
Cove
6th
Ac
Hays
Cote
Cirri
I3J
8th
Ave.
At
Cotton
8t
140
W
Jth
Ave
Ai
Mclirld
St
l
Prov.
Oovt
Bldg.
IJO
Prov.
Oov.
Wharf
M
U
O
T.P.
Wharf
B""
O.TJ".
Station
....
2nd
Ave.
At
2nd
8t
3rd
Ave.
Ac
Fulton
8t.
H
,J
3rd
Ave.
Ac
6th
8t
0J0
'
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
Foe
Vanroever
8unday-.
Prince
Oeor-e
"
r-
1
'
Tuesdsy
n.
Catala
Thursday
.
Prince
Rupert
11
r
Saturday
ss.
Cardena
-
ss.
Princess
tvatr!.
"
f
itmm
1
1
41.
Princess
I
j:
'
"
June
18
s.
Princet;
C
"
June
29
as.
Prince-
C
:
'
From
Vaiirousrr
Sunday-aa.
Catala
"
'
Wednesday-.
Pr
Tiupvt
10)
inursuay--v
"
r'
Saturday
.
Prim
-"!
D
Saturday-.
Prince
Oar?.'
June
IS
sa.
Princess
C
if'
'-'
Prince
l--,-
15
June
20
T
For
Port
Minpson
and
K"rf"fr
.Thursday-,
caraena
Fron
Port
f"
'
VM
'
BAturday
r
caraena
lor.lnjos
Bunday-n.
CaUIa
II
V
Rupert
Wednesday
VrUu
:e
From
Anjot-Tuesday
si.
Catala
Thursday-as.
Prince
Itupe.t
P
For
Stewart
.
f
Sunday
as.
CaUIa
,a
8aturday-a.
ITInc
O,
ni
From
Sleart
,
-j,
Sunday-'.
Prince
G.-orr
Tuesday
.
Catal
For
queen
t'liarllte
June
18-a.
,Prmce
Jonn
Fioin
tjueen
I'harlolles
June-16
,
prince
jn
June
30
.
Prince
John
For
AMU
,,
June
13-
Princes
Char).'
'
June
24-.
Princes
AI1'
June
27-.
Prlnce
Charlott
rrom
Alaska
pjs
June
ll-M.
Princes.
-
June
18-ea.
Princes
C'
arlotU
r
June
23-,
Prince
Iul
Chsrlott
r
June
-.
Princes
V