PAGE
FOUR
TEE
DaILY
ITEivS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManns
rt"1
GONNA
CAU.
ON
"THE.
I
WANT
I'M
SORRVf
TEU-
Mf.
THE
RAJAH
REQRETS
HE
AN'
GIT
HIM
TO
TObEE
jjicqet
i-mtooeowto
CAN
NOT
bEE
VOU
AND
r4
A
Parent's
TAKE
THl
ELEPHANT
BACK-
'
THE
ltEE
HIM
AND
GIVE
HM
RAJAHS
IAN
OTHER
PRESENT
0
'
"k
THI"
THli
r.AMEUl
CAM.EU'.
1
L-J
I
M
JWWm.
Ill
xvx
W
M
jr.
j.:::
IHdt;i
A
hhi
i
fl-vC
i
rv
r
.......
yLsA"
WONT
BE
OTFE.N0
ED
Tribute
to:
the
2
1
Graduate
I
n.
R,75a-f
r-rivin:-SBBBBBBBBBw
i
i1
7"ssssuijs
h
mi
i
i
;-t
vta
Hjyj.w-r:
"i-r.a
.jt.'
In
presenting
a
watch
as
a
gift
to
the
graduate
H
should
reflect
a
standard
of
quality
that
will
make
the
recipient
as
proud
to
wear
it
in
years
to
come
as
the
day
it
is
presented.
Come
in
and
see
our
selec
tion
of
the
newest
and
best
models,
we
will
advise
you
right.
,
i
ti
nrn
(Jewellers
i
THE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCN
BLANKET
Special
During
the
month
of
May
we
will
give
a
special
rate
on
all
Blankets.
Single
Blanket,
each
..
.1.
Double
Blanket,
each
.
.
.0f
Blankets
washed
jvithout
shrinking
and
returned
nice
and
fluffy.
GIVE
US
A
TRIAL
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
-
-
118
Spring
Coats
in
Shades
of
Navy,
Gray
and
Sand
"Demers"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Bon
327.
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
1503
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
BOW-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
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
We
carry
a
fine
stock
of
imported
'
Scotch
Tweeds,
i'ancy
Worsteds,
and
Serge.
Cvery
garment
tried
on
before
finishing.
223
Sixth
Street
1927
r
Intx
Feature
Service..
Inc.
TOURIST
TRADE
IS
INCREASING
CANADIANS
HF.fllXNINO.
TO
KKA1.I7.M
IIKAI'TIES
OF
THEIR
OWN
COI
N-TRV
SAVH
C.N.U.
.MAN
Inquiries
from
prospective
travellers
are
now
very
numerous
and
give
Indi
cation
of
a-
heavy
passenger
traffic
during
the
summer
and
autumn
season."
said
T.
E.
P.
Prlngle.
general
agent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
was
here
from
Montreal
yesterday
directing
an
educational
tour
of
ticket
off'.ce
representatives
of
the
system.
"Canadian!
have
ibeen
displaying
greater
Interest
in
their
own
land',"
continued
Mr.
Prlngle,
"and
many
are
real
izing
wiai
mere
is
n
great
arm
wj
uv
seen
in
the
Dominion,
both
east
and
west.
Returning
travellers
have
spread
the
tale
of
the
wonders
of
the
west
and
have
recorded
that
there
are
conveniences
of
trains
and
hotels
not
to
be
surpassed
anywhere
on
this
continent.
Such
resorts
as
Mlnakl
and
Jasper
Park
now
have
established
reputations.
Jasper
Park
has
made
a
particular
appeal,
especially
through
persons
of
International
fame
who
have
visited
this
wonderful
preserve
and
who
have
spread
the
story
of
Its
glories.''
INCItF.AEII
TltAVF.L
"As
further
indication
of
the
growing
passenger
travel,
I
may
point
put
that
this
season
three
new
trains
are
being
added
to
the
Canadian
National
service,
one
to
be
known
as
"The
Acadian"
will
operate
(between
Halifax
and
Mon
treal
to
relieve
the
present
service
which
must
bear
heavy
demands
from
spring
to
autumn;
one
other,
"The
Confederation,"
will
operate
to
give
a
fast
and
improved
service
between
the
east
and
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
name
is
In
honor
of
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration
of
the
Confederation,
while
the
sleepers
used
on
this
train
will
bear
the
names
of
fathers,
of
Confederation.
third
new
train
Is
"The
Maple
Leaf"
running
from
Toronto
to
Chicago,
con-
fderably
adding
to
that
service,
par
ticularly
In
view
of
the
fact
that
it
Is
direct
connection
from
the
"Inter
City
Limited,"
the
fast
day
train
from
Mon
treal
to
Toronto
and
presents
a
most
convenient
alternative
for
the
business
tnan
from
the
east
to
the
west
through
the
Chicago
gateway."
Mr.
Prlngle
was
here
at
the
head
of
group
of
ticket
and
passenger
agents
from
the
Eastern
territory
who
are
learning
at
first
hand,
of
the
scenic
beauties,
the
resources
and
the
routes
of
Western
Canada.
"This
is
an
education
tour,"
said
Mr.
Prlngle,
speaking
the
party.
"It
is
the
object
of
the
passenger
traffic
6rganlzatlon
to
main
tain
men
in
every
office
throughout
Canada,
the
United
States
and
Europe,
who
will
possess
first
hand
knowledge
the
Dominion
and
will
be
able
to
direct
intending
travellers
by
the
most
pleasant
and
convenient
route,
and
bIao
effer
Information
on
any
jiecessary'sub-
ject."
The
following
were
members
of
the
party
:
J.
Jl
'Aubin,
Quebec;
J;
Anderson,
Hamilton;
C.
A.
Baker,
Windsor;
W.
Covtney,
Montreal;
J.
B.
Doran,
Peter-boro!
F.
L.
Dougan,
Moncton;
R,
A.
Gill,
Toronto;
L,
B.
Olllls,
6ydney;
J.
Ooodall,
Toronto;
T.
W.
Harris,
Bos
ton;
O.
E.
Jenklnsson,
Toronto;
J.
II.
Joubert,
Montreal;
C.
H.
Ladue,
Chicago;
E.
Lefevre,
Montreal;
J.
A,
Manor,
Ottawa;
J.
8.
McDonald,
Montreal;
G
E,
Noel.
Quebec;
E.
O.
Plcard,
St.
Hy-
aclnthe:
O.
E.
Richardson,
Toronto;
J.
Roberts,
Toronto;
W.
S.
Sweet,
Truro;
W.
A.
Trenholm,
Toronto;
J,
T.
Whlteford,
Montreal.
!:nti:ktaim:i
here
The
party
was
met
at
the
train
yes
terday
afternoon
by
a
delegation'
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
con
slating
of
C.
II.
Orme,
D.
C.
Paterson
and
A.
Brooksbank,
which
took
them
In
charge
for
a
motor
trip
around
the
city,
visiting
points
of
Interest
such
as
the
Cold
Storage
plant,
dry
dock
and
elevator.
The
party
proceeded
to
Vancouver
on
jthv
lemer
Prince
Rupert
last
night,
accompanied
by
R.
P.
McNaughton,
dU'
trlct
passenger
agent,
who
had
met
It
at
Jasper
Park.
PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES'
TEA
AND
SALE
QUITE
SUCCESSFUL
AFFAIR
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
First
Presby
terlan
Church
had
most
gratifying
re
suits
financially-at
the
tea
and
sale
held
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
church
panors
iiinougn
the
attendance
was
not
quit
ai
large
tt
Is
usual
for
such
V1SITOK
IMJ
Great
Britain
rtsjltu
Clark's
Porkad
Beans
Beans
just
right-neither
mushy
nor
hard
and
cn
excellent
sauce
eddine
to
the
tasty
prime
"Canada
Approved
'
Pork.
Canada's
most
popular
dish.
W.
CLARK
Limited
MONTREAL
St.
Rfml.P.Q.
Harrow,
Ont.
11-2?
"Let
the
ClukTCitchem
Help
You"
occasions.
Mrs.
D.
O.
Stewart,
president
of
the
Aid,
welcomed
the
callers
and
the
following
ladles
attended
the
stalls:
Tea
room.
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen,
convener.
Mrs.
J.
Watson,
Mrs.
J.
Haddon,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
Mrs.
Robert
Davie
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Poote.
Mrs.
T.
E.
Prlngle
and
Mrs.
J.
O,
Reddle
poured.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
convener,
and
Mrs.
Fred
Stork.
At
a
.small
table
of
fancy
work,
Mrs.
James
Simpson
presided.
Mrs.
William
Anderson
acted
as
cashier.
SURPRISED
AT
.
PEACE
RIVER
OKI'S
TI
I
It
I
I.I.
FROM
SKE.
CHOI'S'
IN
NOKTIIKKN
DISTRICT
PEACE
RIVER.
May
37.
"I
have
read
a
great
deal
and
I
have
heard
a
whole
lot
of
the
Peace
River
country,"
said
P.
W.
Kerr.
Canadian
government
Immigration
agent
at
Detroit,
Mich.,
at
n
Informal
lifncheon
of
the
business
men
of
Peace
River,
"but
I
was
struck
cpcechlcss
with
amazement
when
I
visited
at
first
hand
for
the
first
time
the
.borderland
of
the
Peace
River
country.
.What
you
have
to
the
west
of
here,
I
don't
know,
but
If
my
first
glimpse
Is
any
Indication
of
what
remains
to
be
seen,
strange
indeed
It
Is
that
your
country
Is
not
filled
to
overflowing,
and
that
only
can
be
explained
by
the
fact
that
people
do
not
realize
that
this
wonderful
country
really
exists,
To
see
the
hillsides
covered
with
green
grass
.and
the
trees
out
In
leaf
and
a
summer
atmosphere
prevailing,
along
with
grain
showing
welt
above
the
ground
after
travelling
all
over
the.
prairie
west
for
the.
past
two
weeks
through
hundreds
of)
miles
where
spring
-world
'
Js
being
carried
on
with
difficulty
due
to
adverse
condi
tions
is
a
wonderful
experience
to
me.
The
thrill
of
seeing
the
unexpected
will
live
Indelibly,
in
my
memory.
It
Is
beyond
my
wildest
expectations."
Advertise
In
Th
Dsllv
-News
ABUNE.tHEM
VlLinfKETAlfT
SECOND
WIN
iii:ii:ate
kfoimrvt
in
foothai.i.
LAST
Mlilll'
HV
M'OKE
OF
I
I
TO
NIL
Having
beaten
the
Grand
Terminals
;
In
the
first
game,
the
Moose
came
jack;
last
night
in
the
second
match
f
the
Stuart
Shield
series
to
defeat
be
Regiment,
third
team
In
the
lea-ue.
by
a
score
of
I
to
nil.
In
the
matter
of
field
work,
the
game
left
little
to
be
desired.
Although
both
Ides
missed
some
scoring
chances,
on
the
whole
the
brand
of
play
was
of
a
::lass
deserving
of
much
better
support
;
than
was
given
last
night
in
the
way
of
gate
receipts.
Local
soccer
Is
now
off
to
a
good
start
and
It
should
be
i
commanding
greater
Interest
than
it
jieems
to
be
receiving.
The
only
scorer
In
last
night's
game
.was
Sam
Currie
who
sent
through
the
winning
counter
for
the
Moose
In
th
'second
half.
Playing
downhill-
the
Regiment
had
the
best
of
things
In
the
first
half,
the
situation
reversing
'after
the
change.
Taking
it
on
the
!
whole,
play
was
of
an
even
nature.
Just
before
the
end
of
the
game,
J.
S.
Wlkon
missed
a
fine
scoring
chance
lor
the
Regiment
before
an
open
goal.
W.
E.
Wllliscroft
was
referee
and
A.
Clapperton
and
Angus
McDonald
acted
as
linesmen.
The
teams
were
as
follows:
Moose.
Peacock;
Skinner
and
Ers-klne:
Q.
Mitchell,
S.
Currie
and
Cop
pers;
D.
Gurvlch.
w.
Murray.
Jr..
Bye.
P.
Hodgkinspn
and
A.
Hodgkinson.
Regiment.
Andy
Murray;
Norrlngton
and
?.
Hunter:
Wallace,
Jimmy
Harris
and
Doherfy:
Mortimer.
F.
Rusxell,
J.
3.
Wilson.
A.
Stracban
and
Perry.
SWEEPSTAKES
BRITISH
DERBY
WINNKIC
OF
MUST
I'ltl.E
Tills
VI'.
A
It
WILL
!KT
AIIOIT
HALF
A
MILLION
DOLLAKS
EPSOM,
England,
May
27.
Half
a
million
dollars
will
go
to
the
holder
of
the
winning
ticket
in
the
Stock
Exchange
Derby
Sweepstakes
arter
the
historic
Blue
Riband
is
run
on
Epsom
Downs
on
June
1.
The
winner
how
ever
will
-probably
have
sold
parts
of
bis
ticket
before
the
race.
The
Stock
Exchange
sweepstakes
this
year
Is
the
largest
or
Its
kind
in
the
world,
totalling
1,250.000.
The
first
prl7ie
Is
worth
about
asoo.000;
second
250,0O0;
third
1125.000;
4th
60,000;
and
holders
of'
tickets
representing
horses
that
merely
.
start
In
the,,
race
wilt
.
receive
substantial
amounts
Charities
are;
a
sure
winner;
-tniy
will
receive
1125,000
regardless
of
who
wins
the
Derby,
jt
interest
;
on
.'the-
money
pays
expenseie
of
conducting
the
sweepstakes.
This
pool
is
the
largest
of
Innumerable
sweeps
that
will
hinge
on
the
running
Of
a
few
tralnrd-to-the-mlnute
thoroughbreds
on
June
1.
The
Cal-
A"
....
Tl
SCOTCH
$42
ThU
aiwrhjemcnl
a
not
published
or
diiphijga
tj
thtf
Ucfwr
Conliol
Board
or
Ly
lh
GovwiniCnt
oTbiitiih
Columbia
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
EXCHANGE
HEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopulos
and
Marrls.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
648.
tf
BOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue.
Phone
1S7.
831
cutta
Is
probably
the
most
fajmous.
Every
factory
and
shop
and
office
has
Its
pool
on
the
Derby:
that's
one
of
he
visible
indications
of
the
popular
ity
of
the
race
that
Is
the
chief
popular
talk
In
England
these
days.
SPORT
CHAT
The
Oaks,
the
ClaMlc
for
three-year-
old
fillies,
will
be
run
at
Epsom
on
June
3,
two
days
after
the
Derby.
The
Oaks
Is
a
vear
older
than
the
Blue
Riband,
bating
from
1779;
and
while
never
so
popular
as
the
Derby,
is
a
great
race
In
Its
own
rtght.
The
ttakes
amount
to
f.42,000,
approximate
ly,
and
the
race
Is
over
the
Derby
sourse
of
1
miles.
The
Derby
and
Oaks
bear
the
same
relation
to
each
other
as
the
Two
Thousand
Oulneos
to
the
One
Thou-cand.
at
Newmarket
In
April.
Cnt
Run
won
the
One
Thousand
and
is
-h
favorite
for
the
Oaks.
She
Is
owned
by
'Lt.-Col.
piles
Loder,
and
shf
,.wetjt
me
twwiey
wiie
m
us
flat,
one-
fifth
of
a
second
faster
than
Adam's
Appltf
in
winning
the;
Two
Thousand.
Lorf;.AtorV
Book
Law
nci
Lord
Loos-dale's
Endowment
dwd-heated
far
second
ptace
in
the
One
Thousand.
As
these
fillies
ran
true
to
form,
and
nothing
unexpected
has
occurred
since.
the
Oaks
should
be
confined
to
this
trio.
Still,
the
Oaks
is
like
the
Derby
In
this
lespect
you
never
can
tell.
The
distance
of
the
Dcrbv.
which
li
to
be
run
at
Epsom,
June
1,
is
1
miles.
It
was
first
run
In
1780.
and
the
1027
race
Is
the
144th.
It
Is
worth
a
total
of
155,000
and
Is
for
three-year-old
colts
and
fillies.
Nominations
totalled
349
but
only
from
20
to
30
will
run.
Upwards
of
half
a
million
persons
will
watch
the
race,
or
a
portion
of
It
and
It
Iscustoma'rvformem.
hers
of
the
royal
family
to
attend.
The
result,
which
will
bo
flashed
to
the
ends
of
the
earth,
will
decide
the
Stock
Exchange
sweepstakes
of
a
million
and
a
quarter
dollars,
and
countless
other
sweeps.
SUMMER
SCHEDULE
CP.
COAST
STEAMERS
The
summer
schedule
of
Canadian
Pacific
coast
steamers
nlvlns
thrmmh
this
port
will
commence
on
Juno
6
with
the
arrival
here
from
Voncouver
enroute
to
Skagway
of
the
slcumer
Princess
louli.
She
will
be
followed
by
the
Princess
Charlotte
on
June
It
and
a
weekly
schedule
will
be
maintained
with
four
extra
sailings
during
juiy
ana
August
by
the
Princess
Alice.
There
will
be
twenty-two
tourist
trips
In
all
1y
the
CPU.
with
the
last
through
here
northbound
on
September
6.
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
678.
DRESSMAKING
m
em
-
tf
EXPERIENCED
DRK88MAKCR.
FOR-
marly
of
New
York
and
Edmonton,
Mrs.
C.
Smith,
at
Hyde
Transfer,
139
Second
Avenue.
Phone
160.
DOMINION
llltNITIItF.
KXriMNfiK
llewiuril.t
(Isjttmii,
prnprlrlnrs
14t
Third
Avenue
I'tionr
lllark
4tl
Furniture
of
all
sorts
bought,
sold
or
exchanged.
UFHOLSTERINfi
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
4
UPHOL-
nterlng
of
all
kinds
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
Rtmnnteed.
Phone
Oreen
603.
O.
M.
HUNT.
RESTAURANTS
OOOI)
F-TS
CAFE
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
a.
W.
V.
OimhI
llftmr
('Nikrl
Mnils.
Phone
ni.fk
700
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
George,
Paul
or
Gust)"
Six
and
Seven
Patuienper
Stude-hakers
at
your
rlisrxwtl
any
time.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block,
i
(Across
from
ISmprM
HoteD
C3V"t
TV
".MAI.K
MINIMUM
WAGE
ACT
To
LMn.oviits
ami
i;iri,ovi:i:s
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
a
public
meeting,
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
the
provisions
of
the
"Male
Minimum
Wige
Act"
and
IU
application
to
adult
male
employes
in
every
occupation,
other
than
those
already
dealt
with
by
the
Board,
will
be
held
at
the
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
on
Wednesday.
May
25ih,
commencing
at
2
p.m.
To
hear
those
who
may
be
unable
to
attend
during
the
afternoon
a
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
evening
lommenclnt
at
7.30
o'clock.
Before
further
Minimum
Wage
Ord;rs
are
made
for
any
industry
or
group
of
industries
the
Board
desires
to
hear
the
views
of
those
Interested.
After
an
Inquiry
Is
made
throughout
the
Province
the
Act
will
be
made
to
apply
to
all
persons
whu
come
within
Its
provisions.
any
group
or
organiMUi-jn
of
employers
or
employees.
J.
D.
McNIVEN
(Chairman)
F.
V.
FOSTER,
T
P
is'i'trr)ttrM
Members
Board
of
Adjustment,
admin-
"'"'"'
ut
maie
Minimum
wage
Act.''
IcAorla.
p.o
May
18th.
1827.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
v
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
if
,
r
In
the
Matter
of
the
..Companies
.
Act
being
ChapU
38
'oT'.the'
Xtevisrd
Chapters
of
Jlritlsh
C61umb!i.
1024.
and
.
s
In
the
Matter
of
the
Delta
Copper
Com-luny
Limited
(N.P.I,.)
TAKE
NOTICE
that
an
application
win
b
mode
before
the
presiding
Judge
In
Chambers
at
the
Court
House
at
Pr
nrc
Rupert
nmish
Columbia,
on
TXf?
201,1
toy
ot
May.
A.D.
i27.
at
the
hour
of
ten
thirty
(10.00
ajn.)
o'clijck
In
the
forenoon
for
an
Order
pr-Tinuting
the
above
named
Company
to
be
restowt
to
the
Register
of
Cumpnnles
In
the
Province
of
British.
Columbia,
in
the
office
of
the
Registrar
f
Companies,
Victoria,
B.C.
DATED
i
Prime
Rupert
this
10th
dy
of
April.
A.D.
1927.
Wl!
T-MMS.
M
ANSON
Se
GONZALES,
BullntorN
fur
the
Dolta
Copper
Company
(N.P.L)
I
cloHes
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
B
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
FOR
SALE
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FOR
SALE.
BEDDINO
OUT
PLANTS,
QUAIJ
FIBD
8INOIJ5
MAN.
TWELVE
all
varieties,
raised
In
our
own
gretn-i
house.
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Shop.
Brighten
up
your
home
with
flowers.1
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER.-
48
FOOT
combined
fish
carrier
and
tow
boat.
27
HP.
Atlas
Bogine.
Handles
7i0OO
humps.
M!
M.
Stephens.
yvars
general
store
owner.
trained
accountant
and
typist;
all
round
office
man;
fair
ahorUiand;
Scotch:
desires
posltl'in
anywhere.
Free
early
June.
P.O.
Bor
100,
Mr-
nu.
B.C.
FOR
RENT
FOR
SALE.
SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
AND
FOR
RENT.
--
NEWLY
DCCORATED
lot
in
post
office
block.
a.aoo.OO.
!
modem
hoiivr;
slso
mail
furnished
Apply
P.O.
Box
378.
us'
house-
Apply
315
FourVta
Avenue
East.
OPPORTUNITY!
5.0O
A
MONTH
NOW
-
-
buys
your
future
hoineslte.
Walker's
;
M1RNI8HBD
SUITES
FOR
,
RENT.
Music
Store.
Apply
Mussallem
Oroeery.
Phone
18.
FOR
CITARTER
FOR
CHARTER.
OASBOAT
CECILYE.
50
ft.
50
hp.,
packs
4000
dogs.
Thks
Is
a
real
packer
and
tow
boat.
Apply
on
board
at
Llpwtt
it
Oo.'i
wharfr
Prince
Rupert.
128
ROOMS
FOR
RENT.
B0AKD
IF
I
orairra.
i-nonc
macs
taw.
PIANO
FOR
RHNT
500
A
MONTH.
Walker's
Music
Store.
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Oi:T-!O.V
Kor
Hie
r-it
Mondays.
Wednesday
and
ev
(To
Vanromrr
Sundays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Saturdays
June
3.
14
11
la
I.
I
u
First
doss
mall
u
als,
(
Vancouver
on
Mondays.
Wtc!
u
Saturday
by
C.N.R,
trains.
To
An)n
and
Alice
Ami-Sundays
tA
Wednesdays
I.Un
Tii
Mrwart
anil
I'rrmirr-
Sundays
i
w
Saturdays
f
u
To'
I't.
Simpson
and
Vim
Kim
(.in-Thursdays
To
Alaoka
Point
May
30.
June
lu
I'n
(iirrn
Ch.irlotlen
June
4,
18
.
.
IV
OMIM1
rrom
nip
rjii
Mondays,
Wedncvi
'
r
r'rom
Vaurwutrr
Sundays
Wednesdays
.
.
.
Thursdays
Saturdays
May
30,
June
10
From
An)o
anil
Allrr
trm-
Tuesdsys
ta
Thursdays
.....
i
From
Stewart
ami
Prrst-
Tuesdsvs
Sundays
f
I
roin
Pt.
Slinpv.n
and
Va
f.Nt
Saturdays
!
From
Alaska
Point--
June
3.
14
"-From
iiern
Charlotte
June
2.
16.
30
io.
coi.u:ctio!
All
rl
draham
&
Atlln
Ares.
1st
At
.
&
8th
8t
6th
Ave.
tt
Fulton
St
8th
Ave.
ti
Thompson
llth
'ft
herbrooH
x
-llth
Ave.
it
Comad
'
6th
Ave.
ft
Hay
'
6th
U
liys
Oove
rir
le
Bti
Are.
.V
Cotton
6
3th
Ave.
&
MeBridv
Gt
Prov.
Govt.
Bldgi.
Prov.
Gov.
Wharf
G.T.P.
Wharf
O.T.K
Station
2nd
Ave.
ft
2nd
8t
3rd
Ave
U
FuUin
St
3rd
Ave.
&
6th
St
1
a
t
I
CS
in
'
tz
s
is
IU
I
tv
u
I
.
If
Si.
U
I
.
l
li-
tf
II
II
ip'l
j
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENiJ
For
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Prince
ac
Tuesdsju-sS.
CaMla
Tliursday
Pmn
!
H;
Saturday-
Cnnh
-
-
es,
princ-
Bi
June
3
ss.
Prinn
Ai
June
14
as
Prlii
-
From
Vimcoiivrr
Sunday-ss.
Cat
ila
WMlnwtiv-
s.
Pr
Rtr
c
Thursday
ss.
Curdc
Prl"
B
Saturday
-
Saturday
ss.
Prince
C:
June
10-es.
Princes'
n'
For
l'orl
Simpson
ami
Na"
w
ft
Tliursday
ss.
Cardrna
From
Port
Slm.on
ami
N
Saturday
ss.
CarUena
For
Anjot
Sunday
s.
Catala
Wednesday
v.
Trlnce
W-W
I'riini
Anvox-
"Tuesday
s
Catala
Thursdsy
ss
pnu
.a
i;P
For
Stewart
Sunday---
Catala
'
r
Saturday-ss.
Prince
Oi
From
Slenrt
Bunday-s.
Prince
C.
ir"
Tuesday
as.
Catala
For
Ijneen
C'lt:irlttr
June
4s.
Prince
J
June
18-ss.
Prince
-Ii'
Fiom
Quern
1'harlollr-
June
3s.
Prince
J'"
June
10-a,
Prlnco
John
June
30
.
Prince
John
For
Alanko
June
10
s.
Princess
Ai
From
Alw-kK
.
Ai:
'
June
fl
ss.
princess
jw,e
14-..
Prince
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
I
lie
F.iil
,.D
Dtillv
extent
Sunday
I'roni
I
lie
F.a-t
s
:(r
Dally
except
Tuesday
4.1
li
0
a
it
if
:.
l
ti
.
I
if