PAGE
TWC
Noiseless
cledn.
No
rough
corners.
As
comfortable
for
two
as
for
one.
An
investment
in
health
and
Ions
service.
r
SIMMONS
l
m
For
Sale
by
her
t
Barries
Furniture
Store.
Geo.
D.
Tite
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Monday,
May
16,
1927
CANADIAN
PRESS
NEWS
SERVICE
The
Canadian
Press
is
the
name
given
to
the
news
collecting
agency
owned
by
the
newspapers
of
Canada
and
operated
for
the
purpose
of
supplying
themselves
with
news
from
all
parts
of
the
country-
It
is
sixteen
years
old
and
has
a
beneficial
influence
on
the
character
of
the
newspaper
which
it
serves.
Telling
of
its
activities
the
Canadian
Observer
says:
0
The
Canadian
Press
was
organized
by
the
newspapers,
of
Canada
on
a
co-operative
basis,
as
an
instrument
by
which
international,
national,
and
domestic
news
events
might
be
brought
to
the
newspaper
readers
of
the
Dominion,
at
a
reasonable
cost
and
free
of
political
partisanship,
bias
or
prejudice.
Organized
on
the
soundest
basis
it
has
enjoyed
notable
success
and
has
established
in
Canada
a
high
reputation
for
efficient
service
and
for
truth.
It
has
made
possible
the
publication
in
Canada
of
all
news
of
national
interest
promptly
and
reliably.
It
has
spanned
the
great
distances
of
this
country
and
brought
the
most
widely
separated
communities
door
to
door.
Through
its
affiliations
with
great
foreign
news
collecting
agencies
it
brings
to
the
Canadian
homes
the
news
of
the
world
just
as
efficiently
as
readers,
of
newspapers
in
Great
Britain
or
in
the
United
States
are
served
by
their
own
'news
agencies.
The
Canadian
Press
in
psspntinllv
nnn-nnlitifil
in
Jf
it
Were
otherwise
it
rntllrl
nnt
nntinna
tn
a-riat
If
.....
-
uuou.
iv
nas
ai
unc
time,
owing
to
the
peculiar
difficulties
in
so
large
and
sparsely
Vn
M1
1
nA
o
AAnnfm
.!l..!JE.nJ
I
1
1
(1
.
tin
,.
j.vu.uiyu
a
luuiuij,
luwiuucu
ay
me
go
vtrmnBn
i.
vtnen
conditions
permitted
this
subsidy
was
no
longer
accepted
as
The
Cana-
.1
:
n
1.
i
.
i
i
,
.
-
uiui
i
icss
wisneu
10
oe
inaepenaent
01
any
government
support.
The
organization
has
survived
financial
difficulties
of
a
peculiarly
keen
nature.
It
includes
in
its
membership
the
majority
of
the
large
and
small
daily
newspapers
of
Canada
and
through
its
leased
wire
services
provides
the
news
of
the
world
and
of
the
Dominion
to
each
of
its
members
for
publication
daily.
It
is
a
non-profit-making
enterprise.
Since
The
Canadian
Press
was
organized
there
har
been
a
notable
improvement
in
the
character
of
news
published
by
the
press
of
the
Dominion.
Today,
while
party
organs
still
remain,
they
arc
comparatively
few,
and
their
policies
are
no
longer
expressed
in
the
bitter
one-sided
manner
of
the
past.
When,
through
the
medium
of
The
Canadian
Press,
impartial
and
strictly
reliable
reports
of
events
of
political
and
national
importance
are
available,
the
people
of
this
country
have
every
opportunity
to
base
their
opinions
and
judgment
concerning
the,
question
of
the
day,
on
accurate
and
reliable
information.
'
,
An
idealist
is
a
person
who
talks
about
making
the
world
over
but
never
really
does
anything
to
advance
the
cause.
EFFECT
ON
POLITICAL
REPORTS
The
London
Free
Press
says:
The
Canadian
Press
has
been
P&rh.ap.
th.e
biggest
single
factor
in
recent
years
in
bringing
about
a
'better
spirit
of
national
unity
throughout
the
dominion
by
its
complete
interchange
of
news.
We
ask
any
reader
to
hunt
up
Canadian
newspapers
of
even
25
-years
ago;
he
or
she
will
be
astounded
at
the
paucity
of
news
In
regard
to
'the
distant
parts
of
Canada.
What
is
more
The
Canadian
Press,
by
'its'
ribnpolitjcal
anti
absolutely
.fair
reports
of
Canadian
Parliament
and
of
Candian
politics,
has
done
much
to
break
down
the
spirit
of
bitter
partisanship
which
years
ago
was
the
outstanding
feature
of
Canadian
newspapers
and
Canadian
public
life.
If
the
newspaper.
have
dropped
their
old
abusive
style
of
political
discussion,
if
the
public
generally
are
more
independent
in
their
views
of
political
questions
and
public
men,
and
if
political
opponents
are
treated
with
fairness
in
newspapers
today
The
Canadian
Press
can
claim
much
of
the
credit.
If
you
want
to
hear
the
truth
about
yourself,
listen
in
on
the
conversation
supposed
to
be
held
behind
your
back.
To
make
money
and
keep
your
friends
is
a
rare
art
and
few
there
be
who
acquire
it.
Keep
out
of
the
Kitchen
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Meals
without
cooldng-A
treat
without
trouble-luy
some
and.
try
some
today
GOOD
CITIZENS
WERE
SUBJECT
1
WRONG
POLICY
vwcoiVTK
nlmmmpkk
oiiJEr-rs
TO
TKE.IT.MCNT
OF
AHA
IN
j
1LC.
IHUI.ir
LIFE
Under
the
caption
"Who
Cast
a
Stone"
the
Vancouver
Morning
Stat
publishes
the
following
editorial
article:
i
The
Interim
report
of
the
Hon.
Mr!
.Justice
Morrison
on
the
Gautbler
char.;
ges,
tn
so
far
as
the
alleged
misconduct
on
the
part
of
jbe
Hon.
Dr.
Sutherland,
minister
of
public
works,
and
Han.
J
A.
Buckhaxn.
speaker
of
the
legislature,
is
concerned,
exonerating
these
gentlemen
entirely
from
the
charges
made
land
pronouncing
the
sworn
testimony
of
Oauthier
as
untrue,
ought
to
give
Must
a
little
pause
to
the
Hastings
street
ailernoon
pacer.
The
day
was
Then
the
Vancouver
Province,
under
the
able
management
and
ownership
of
W.
C.
Xlchol.
was
a
dignified,
quiet
and
rither
Independent
Journal,
"purveying
;
'
rews
to
the
public
In
that
fashion
that
appeals
to
the
sense
of
fair
play
and'
ieceney
of
the
modern
Britisher
and,
Canadian.
But
within
recent
months,
under
an
Eastern
control.
ltseems
to
hae
completely
lost
its
political
balance
and
descended,
into
the
ranks
of
those
few
blindly
partisan
sheets
which
tni
rurrire
in
some
places
in
Canada
and
which
are
very
numerous
In
the
United
States.
It
has.
without
ceasing.'
lath
in
its
news
and
editorial
columns,
hurled
the
most
vicious
insinuations
and
charges
against
members
of
the
i
Provincial
Government.
During
the1
sittings
cf
the
recent
Commissions
It
1
permitted
its
partisanship
to
lead
It!
ihto
making
comments
utterly
tn
con-j
tempt
of
court
on
matters
that
were
sub
Judlce.
Now
.It
finds
itself
in
the
embarrassing
position
of
having
to
find
a
way
out.
It
would
almost
look
as
If
it
were
making
haste
to
cover
up
lest
some
of
its
comments
and
reports
might
prove
eo
unfair
as
to
be
action
able.
WITWH'T
TAINT
Last
Wednesday
the
Province
said
i"Dr.
Sutherland
and
Mr.
Speaker
Buck-'
ham
come
out
of
this
business
without
i
taint
upon
their
personal
honor.
It
is
our
particular
duty
to
say
that
and
we
are
happy
to
be
able
to
say
it
with
a
candid
mind."
It
tries
here
to
excuse
Itself
for
the
unjustifiable
position
it
heretofore
took.
It
was
not
above
broadcasting
under
.
glaring
headlines
that
Doctor
Sutherland
had
entered
Into
a
corrupt
bargain
for
the
sharing
of
liquor
commissions,
a
charge
that
has
failed
miserably.
It
says
now.
even
as
Mr.
Twlgg
does,
that
It
intended
no
personal
charge,
but
it
will
have
difficulty,
as
will
Mr.
Twlgg,
in
convincing
the
public
of
its
sincerity.
Would
It
not
have
been
fairer
to
have
been
more
restrained
in'
its
attacks
tn
the
first
place?
It
knew
months
ago
the
type
of
man
that
Gautbelr
was.
And
yet
It
accepted
his
statement
as
adequate
grounds
on
which
to
besmirch
the
characters
of
some
of
the
best
men
in
British
Columbia.
After
all.
men
tn
public
life
are
Just
as
entitled
to
fair
play
as
are
those
In
ny
other
field
of
endeavor.
Most
of
the
Ministers,
Federal
and
Provincial,
make
considerable
sacrifice
of
their
pri
vate
Interests
while
filling
Ministerial!
pasts.
British
Columbia
has
a
Cabinet
Of
exceptionally
fine
personnel.
All
the
members
of
the
Government
alike
are
men
who
have
made
good
tn
private
Hie.
They
are
men
of
clean
morals
tnd
high
Integrity,
men
who
take
their
public
retponslbllltles
with
more
than
the
usual
earnestness.
Whether
right
or
wrong
In
policy,
they
are
good
cltl-rens.
One
ventures
the
opinion
that
no
Cabinet
In
Canada
serves
more
dill
gently
than
dees
the
Cabinet
cf
British
Columbia.
SF.AKl'll
fOK
Till
Til
It
Is
with
regret
that
The
Morning
Star
finds
Itself
compelled
to
make
these
comments
on
the
conduct
of
the
Dally
Province
But
It
feels
that
to
pass
the
Incident
In
silence
would
be
to
fall
in
an
obvious
duty
and
be
neither
Just
nor
courageous.
It
la
not
suggested
that
the
charges
sponsored
by
the
Province
and
voiced
by
Mr.
Twigg
should
never
have
been
made;
but
rather
that
In
making
them
there
should
have
been
a
more
diligent
search
tor
truth,
and
not
so
much
anxious
haste
to
score
a
political
triumph
even
at
the
cost
of
blasting
the
reputations
of
such
men
as
Senator
Bostock,
Mr.
8peaker
Buckham
and
the
Hon.
Dr.
Sutherland.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
-n
MAY
Ifi,
11)17.
Sir
Henry
Drayton,
chairman
of
the
Bonrd
of
Railway
Commissioners,
In
a
recent
address
before
the
Canadian
Club
In
Toronto,
spoke
Jn
favor
of
the
nationalisation
of
Canada's
railways.
'!':
.'si..',
i
-.V
.
"7y.
'.(;:
in,
J
Fred
lowe
won
a
roller
skating
race
for
small
boys
at
the
Auditorium
last
night.
His
time
for
the
half
mile
was
212.
The
other
racers
were
Willie
8tewart.
Patsy
Mauri,
Arthur
Phillips
and
Reuben
Jacobsen.
Jimmy,
the
five-year
old
sort
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
a.
Stewart.
400
Fourth
Ave.
West,
had
both
legs
fractured
yesterday
...v.,,,,
mien
.
plle
or
iumbtr
jen
on
him
as
he
wis
playli.g
nearby.
His
c;der
brother,
who
was
with
him
at
the
time,
escaped
with
a
bruised
arm.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
For
Perfect
Bread
NOTE:
If
you
take
YEAST
for
your
health,
try
this:
Soak
a
ROYAL
YEAST
cake
over
night
in
tepid
water
with
a
little
sugar.
Stir
well,
strain
and
drink
the
liquid.
Delicious
when
taken
in
orange
juice.
m
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
FOR
MORE
THAN
50
YEARS
E.w.
GiucTT
Cairo.
VO
ONTO.
CAN.
1
1
INTERIOR
ORE
SHOWING
WELL
RICH
SEAM
OPENED
IP
AT
UIC'II-IIE1.D
AMI
(
ONXII.lllATKII
FINDS
NEW
STITE
HIGH
UUAIIK
AT
(il.AClEl;
OI
LCD
The
richest
ore
yet
encountered
since
the
discovery
of
what
has
proved
to
be
tensatlonal
mineral
at
Topley
Is
reported
from
an
unofficial
source,
according
to
a
budget
of
mining
newa
gathered
from
the
Interior
News
published
at
Smitherj.
Word
reached
Smlthers
on
Monday,
being
brought
in
by
a
party
In
good
position
to
speafc
authoritatively.
From
this
information
It
would
appear
that
work
on
the
westerly
cross-cut
ended
last
week
and
since
that
time
they
have
been
driving1
in
a
northerly
direction,
following
an
enriched
seam
from
the
shaft.
About
forty
feet
In
on
this
drift
two
vertical
walls;
were
encountered,
these
running
easterly
and
westerly.
At
this
point
the
drift
was
turned,
following
the
walls
toward
the
east.
According
to
the
reparv
wwk
on
this
has
pro
gressed
very
rapidly,
more
than
fifty
feet
being
driven
in
one
week.
The
new
work
Is
now
at
a
point
about
seventy
feet
away
from
the
ahaft.
and
Is
tn
the
highest
grade
of
ere
yet.
encountered
oa
the
Richfield,
which
ore
;
extends
right
acrsss
the
entire
width
of
th
tunnel
and
beyond
It
on
both
sides.
'
i
TOPLEY
roNSOLIDAlEII
Simples
from
the
Topley
group
show-'
'
lng
In
the
holdings
of
Topley
Consoll-
dated
Company
reached
town
on
Saturday
and
have
commanded
a
great
deal
of
Interest
in
the
property
In
addition
to
stimulating
local
stock
sales.
This
ore
comes
frcm
a
huge
ahowlng
on
which
work
Is
now
starting.
The
vein
is
exposed
for
a
distance
of
2.000
feet
and
has
a
width
varying
all
the
way
from'
four
to
twenty
.feet.
ome.
little
work
ha,s
been
done
on
the
ahowlng
prior
to
It
becoming
one
of
the
properties
In
the
Consolidated
group,
and
Mr.
Taylor
has
been
on
the
ground
for
a
week
rushing
work
preliminary
to
actual
development
of
the
showing
at
a
considerable
depth.
!
Mr.
Taylor
Is
very
enthusiastic
over
the
showings
on
this
property,
and
he
;
U
confident
that
tn
a
very
short
time,
j
possibly
a
matter
of
days,
a
second
big
mine
In
the
Topley
area
will
be
opened
j
on
this
property.'
The
auays
of
the
ore
j
have
brought
returns
of
H1
per
ton.'
and
if
the
immente
surface
showing
is
j
proved
by
the
work
soon
to
start,
a
tremendous
tennage
will
be
opened
up,
and
with
a
good
rood
It
will
be
possl-ble
for
one
truck
to
make
eight
trips
to
the
mine
every
day.
"
at
(ii.cn:it
(it
lcii
Bringing
down
seme
very
fine
specimens
of
ore,
Stuart
Campbell
and
Gfover
Loveless
came
to
town
on
Saturday
with
the
report
that
as
a
Result
of
two
wcefe
of
work
on
'the
Glacier
Gulch
group
of'
claims
they
hsd
struck
a
fine
showing'
that
gives
three
feet
of
fairly
clean
ore
In
a
vein
five
feet
wide,
the
balance
of
the
vela
matter
being
weli
mineralized.
The
samples
are
now
on
display
In
Smlthers
and
are.
attracting
considerable
Interest
alike
for
the
high
grade
nature
of
the
ore
as
for
the
accessibility
of
the
property.
While
some
samples
show
a
heavy
cube
galena,
others
give
strong
promise
of
running
well
up
in
silver
values,
a
fact
further
borne
out
by
as-ays
of
Uo
per
ton.
Present
workings
are
at
a
pslnt
about
500
feet
up
the
side
of
a
very
steep
gulch
and
the
showing
has
bcert
exposed
for
a
considerable
distance
on
the
surface
by
open
nuts.
Future
work
will
be
directed
to
the
end
of
locating
the
vein
at
the
bsttom
of
.the
gulch,
both
for
convenience
of
operation
and
shipping
and
also
to
establish
depth.
The
owners
state
that
this
is
but
one
of
the
several
strong
veins
opened
on
the
property.
Fifty
feet
wy
they
havei
anoiiirr
snowing
o
pracucauy
aunuar
size,
carrying
strong
zinc
values,
with
which
geld
values
have
been
prominently
associated
la
ores
on
this
hill.
Tlx.
Glacier
Gulch
group
hat
an
Ideal
location
for
economic
operation-.
Situated
only
two
miles
front
the
railway
close
to
j
Lake
Kathlyn.
it
Is
at
present
served
by
,
a
gocd
road
which,,
with
a
little
work
'In
some
holes,
Is
in
shape
for
auto
traffic.
In
fact
has
been
used
by
aiitos
j
to
within
half
a
mile
of
the
property
.
by
parties
visiting
the
glacirr
and
twiw
falls,
the
Utter
a
good
source
of
power.
LAUNCH
COMEf
SANK
ON
COAST
OF
ALASKA
struck
on
Lureiigo
Muul
ami
Sauk
Ih
'
MrumtHuit
llav
Word
was
received
by
the
New
England
Fish
Co,
that
the
'comet,
owned
by
Charles
P.
Hutchinson,
mild
cure
ope
rater,
first
stranded
on
Lorenzo
Is-!
land
and
later
was
aunk
In
Steamboat
1
Bay
says
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
I
Apparently
the
boat
sprung
a
leak'
when
It
became
stranded,
and
was
either
towed
or
went
under
Its
owni
power
to
steamboat
Bay.
j
The
Comet
was
valued
at
between
'
S18.O0O
and
120.000.
She
was
71
feet
:ong.
powered
by
a
100
h.p.
Union'
detsel
engine,
and
formerly
waa
owned
oy
the
San
Juan
Co..
and
was
operated'
:hen
as
a
halibut
boat.
;
She
was
bought
last
winter
by
Mr.'i
Hutchinson
In
San
Francisco,
new
en.1
lnes
Installed,
and
waa
fitted
up
Inside
and
outside
at
considerable
expense.
She
was
operated
by
her
new
iwcer
tor
buying
fish
in-
counectloif
with
his
mild
cure
business
on
the
barge
Resolute.
The
boat
was
not
In-1
iured
by
any
of
the
local
agenta,
and
It
is
not
knoa-n
whether
or
not
the
ov.ner
carried
Insurance
with
any
agent
:n
the
states.
.MAIL
CONTRACT
SEALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to
the
Postmaster
General,
will
te
received
at
Ottawa
until
neon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
June.
1927.
for
the
conveyance
of
His
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
proposed
Contract
lor
a
period
not
exceeding
four
years
as
required
times
per
week
on
the
route
cetwten
Prince
Rupert
and
Railway
Station
lONJU.
and
V.harves
(ONJt.
and
CP.R.I,
and
Transfer
of
Mailt
between
RaUway
Station
and
Wharves
tC.H.R..
U.S.S.
Co..
and
CPU.)
from
the
Postmaster
General's
pleasure.
Printed
notices
containing
further
Information
as
to
conditions
of
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
jf
Tender
msy
be
obtained
at
the
Post
Office
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
and
at
the
olfle
of
'he
District
Superintendent
tt
Postal
Service,
Vancouver,
B.C.
J.
F.
MURRAY.
District
Superintendent
of
Postal
Service.
District
Superintendent's
Office,
Vancouver.
B.C
April
29,
1927.
CERTIFICATE
OF
e
IRON
DUKE
FRACTION,
Mineral
claim.
Lot
No.
2340.
situate
In
Queen
Charlotte
Mining
Division,
Prince
Rupert
district,
located
on
Louise
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
1,
Alex
Rogers,
of
Lo:kepcrt,
BC.
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
27948
C.
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements
for
the
purpose
or
obtaining
a
crown
grant
of
the
above
claim.
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
under
section
85
of
the
"Mineral
Act"
must
be
commenced
before
the
Issuance
of
such
certificate
of
Improvements.
Dated
this
11th
day
of
February,
1927.
;
ALEX
ROPERS.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
cf
Title
for
Lot
one
hundred
and
sixty
100),
Queen
Charlotte
District,
aald
to
contain
one
hundred
and
alxty
(160)
acres,
more
or
less,
excepting
thereout
twenty-one
(21)
acres
and
five
(9)
s:res
thereof.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
'covering
the
above
l&nd
hAVlmr
been
nrnritfri
i-n
mm
i
tuj
(ubcuvu
w
mue,
aiier
me
expira
.lit
1
1
b
uuu
flea
tlcn.
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
oi
i
nie
10
tne
aoove
land
In'
the
name
oi.
racuic
Mina
Limned,
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
6th
npru,
ivij.
ana
is
numbered
14092
1.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert
SC..
5th
May,
1927.
H.
F-
MACLEOD.
Registrar
of
Titles.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND,
In
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
pt
'S'S
Tm'
'
captaln',
v':
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St
Vancouver
B.C..
occupation
Fish
Packers.
Intends
SescK
l,.ndsa:i,ft8e
Dt
the
tM"'
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
J4
mile
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
from
Lot
1253,
Range
4;
thence
north
5
chains:
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
south
to
shore:
thence
west
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con-talnlng
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD
Per
Chas.
L.
RoberUenV11'
Dated
April
7
1927,
'
gent'
LAND
ACT
NOTICROF
INTENTION
TO
PPLY
1
Tn
T"
LEASE
LAND.
25L
'L?.
i?'Wct.
Land
'"'"
v
.
ut
rnnce
Rutert
and
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
ll.
Bauehere
Chsnnel.
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Parkin.
Co.
Ltd.
of
325
Howe
8t,
Vancouv
BC,
occupation
Fi,h
Packerimtend,
usaj-a?
tT
2u
C.Jfnt
District;
thence
south
a
chains:
theuce
west
10
chains-
th.nri
north
5
chains
to
shore;
the.eSj
along
short
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
5
'
acres,
more
or
u
GOS3E
PACKINO
CO.
LTD.,
Per
Chas.
L.
Robert
VrX
'
1
nt'
Dated
AprU
7,
1927,
I:
ilk-
t.
..
-
-
--r-J
Blend
Jr
J
A
"POKER
HAND"
IN
EACH
PACKAGj
The
Store
for
Dad
and
the
'
Lad!
We
have
jusl
received
a
uhiprm
rj
Boys
Two
Pant
SUITS
These
represent
a
remarkably
good
iim
made
In
the
ordinary
way
would
command
s:
going
to
put
these
on
sale
as
a
$1045
.
These
are
In
hand.some
Tweeds,
cxpre.
-ly
Sprlnjr'jf
newest
models.
Bear
In
mind
that
en
h
pair
of
Mofimera
which
doubles
the
life
of
t
mo
the
cost.
,
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
(cAfUDtAttf
Vcinc
J'honf
,'
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
Tn
Krtrhlkitn,
Wronged.
Juneau,
Nkainar
May
SO.
To
VniKomrr,
Victoria.
Seattle
May
.1.
IS,
21,
I'lUNf-KMS
IIEATIIICE.
,
,
,
tor
Ilutrdnle.
Eal
llella
llelli.
Ocean
ratio.
Nainii.
Alert
Campbell
Klvrr,
and
Vancouver
rirry
Saturday,
II
a."'-Armey
for
all
Hteamnlilp
Lines.
full
Informal
!'
'"'
W.
C.
OltClltltl).
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4tli
Htreet
and
Srd
Avenue.
Prince
Kui'm.
BUY
B.C.
GOODS
fiet
full
value
for.
your"
money
and
make
Jobs
for
J"uir
'
:
'children
In
H.C.