PAGE
TWO
BUILT
FOR
SLEEP
0?SIMlSoNS
stermoor
DAILY
EDITION.
brings
les&ltfbiful
sleep.
The
cose
is
3ow
because
-v.
.the
OHtermoor,
lusts
so
rlong.i
f
For
Salt?
Tv
Barries
Furniture
Store
Geo.
D.
Tite
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
(
Daily
News,
Limited.
Tliird
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
MannKinK
Editor.
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
Jews
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received,
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
sf
Circulations.
IVfonday,
May
9.
1927
IT
WAS
A
GREAT
VICTORY
Getting
the
city
to
put
the
finisHin-
touches
on
the
Acrdpolia
Hill
playgrounds
was
a
great
victory.
It
was
a
victory
for
joy
over
grouch.
It
was
one
more
step
in
tho
projrreaa
of
the
city
toward
better
things.
Of
course
there
are
other
thinjrs
needed
thrtn
sport
grounds
and
there
are
also
other
things
more
important
than
the
tax
rate,
although
all'
have
to
be
considered
in
trie
building
of
the
city.
One
thing
at
a
time
is
a
good
motto
but
fce
,nure
to
yet
that
one
thing
and
then.
get
another.
'
"
.
The
next
best
thing
in
the
-world
to
j?ood
work
is
keen
play.
Let's
play
all
we
can.
ANOTHER
IMYING
FIELD
SOON
There
is
need
of
another
play'injjr
field
soon
but
not
just
yet.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
before
lortK
there
will
he
one
cleared
in
the
park
area
adjoining
McClynumt-
Purk
to
the
outh.
The
clearing
there
is
difficult
but
there
is
no
rock
to
remove
and
the
ground
would
not
be
hard
like
that
on
top
of
the
hill
and
would
be
all
right
"for
rugby,
football
nnd
lacrosse.
It
is
hoped
that
in
the
near
future
steps
will
be
taken
to
lay
out
the
boundaries
of
the
new
field
and
to
prepare
the
way
-for
a
bijr
clearing-
enmpaign.
X
You
can
tell
great
people
because
they
never
say
anything
about
their
greatness.
CLEARING
.
PICNIC
GROUNDS
A
-year
ago
there
was
talk
ff
clearing
a
picnic
ground
at
Salt
LakePark.
Nothing
was
done.
Yet
there
are
-nil
kinds
of
possibilities
for
a
good
racing
stretch
at
fh.t
place
and
the
land
is
fairly
.
n
.......
..v....
ti.-
Jl.
1
II
III
illlU
Huuauie
101
the
purpose.
Possibly
some
organization
mijrht
take
this
in
hand
nnd
earn
the
everlasting
gratitude
of
the
community
for
all
time
to
come.
Trince
Rupert
could
not.
alonjr
all
rij?ht
without
the
Daily
News
but
it
would
be
a
pretty
dull
old
town.
DANCJEIt
IN
MAKING?
TjPTIJSOS
EASY
There
is
a
tendency
today
to
try
-to
mnke
everythtnp
easy.
Simplified
methods
and
Hhort
cuts
lire
jpopulur.
Turn
pur
work
into
play
and
wc
do
it
well.
Yet
there
is
danKcr
in
this
tendency.
Everything
worth
while
in
this
world
has
lseeii
earned
by
hard
work.
If
we
do
not
work
for
a
thine-
wo
iln
rtn-t-
-.i
i
tk
,
u.
-
'
-
-
-j
tie
c.iciiiii
liii
e
ui
effort
is
necessary
to
success
in
almost
everything
and
youn
peopled
nuc
iu
oe
iauKni
mat
lesson,
it
i
jiirt
of
their
education.
It
is
""Vnjcerary
that
younK
folks
Hhoulcl
pore
evening
after
evening
overfduir
lessons,
injur,inir
their
eyes
and
permanently
impairing
their
health,
while
theii
elders
enjoy
leisure,
but
it
is
necessary
that
they
work
hard
and
apply
.themselves
diligently
else
they
will
never
develop
either
brain
'or
muscle
VeVy
-few
.people
die
from
hard
work,
but
thousands,
die
because'
they
refuse
to
doit.
Most
of
the
crime
and
misery
is
the
result
of
lack
of
application
to
some
useful
calling.
Nature
does
her
level
best
to
keep
us
all
well,
but
some
of
us
will
not
pive
her
half
a
chance.
The
most
unintelligent
person
of
the
present
day
is
the
one
who
invented
the
intelligence
tcHt.
Pity
some
really
intelligent
person
would
not
put
him
out
of
hi
misery.
Everything
is
easy
if
you
only
know
how,
except
perhaps
washing
dishes
three
times
a
day
and
putting
up
with
the
ill-humors
of.
a
cranky
husband.
New
Energy
for
lazy
days
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Tempts
.Spring-time
appetites
Cures
Spring-tixrije
laziness
The
breakfast-io-lcitiiiie
treat
stS-
BRITISH
FILMS
AREPLANNED
-UltlTlslI
IIOI.LYMOOII"
TO
IIK
KIIKCTKI)
XKAli
I.ONIHlS
ANH
mti
risii
tm1:iks
i
H.n':i
LONDON,
May
9.
England
Is
deter
mined
to
have
a
Hollywood
of
Its
own.
A
1,000,000-pound
empire-wide
organ
Izatlon
has
been
formed
to
put
Oreat
!
Britain
on
the
film
map
and
to
break
,
the
American
hold
on
the
British
film
j
trade.
An
attempt
to
support
thenew
organization
by
protective
legislation
I
aimed
at
Imported
films
Is
being
made.
I
Prominent
authors,
producers,
actors
end
artists
are
associated
with
the
project
and
five-year
options
on
film
1
rights
of
stonles
by
14
noted
English
.novelists
have
been
obtained.
The
authors
are
Arnold
Bennett,
Stacy
Au-'monler,
Thomas
Burke.
Sir
Hall
Calne.
Rldgwell
Callum,
Sir
Arthur
Conan
Doyle,
Miss
May
Edlngton,
John
Oals-worthy.
Sir
Philip
Qlbbs.
Mrs.
Belloc
Lowndes,
Eden
Phlllpotts,
Miss
Kathlyn
Rhodes,
Rafael
Sabatlnl
and
Mrs.
A,
M.
Williamson.
'
Also
associated
with
the
enterprise
are
Madame
Karsavlnia,
the
ballerina,
Sir
Charles
Oman,
the
historian,
Phyllis
Nellson-Terry.
British
actress,
Sybil
Thorndlke,
Sir
Oerald
du
Maurler,
Oscar
Asche,
Gordon
Craig,
son
of
Ellen
Terry,
nnd
Isidore
de
Lara.
1
1
1
:
J
I
V
THIS
YEAR
"Britteh
Hollywood"
Is
to
be
erected
near
London
and
the
first
floors,
of
the
studies
are
expected
to
be
completed
before
the
end
of
the
year.
In
addition
to
British
Incorporated
Pictures,
Ltd.,
the
name
of
the
organization,
affiliated
companies
will
operate
In
Canada,
Australia.
South
Africa
and
India.
Contracts
for
the
sale
of
the
world
rights
of
the
first
three
productions
have
been
made
to
an.
American
organization.
The
organization
Is
to
make
productions
agreeabl
to
the
Ideals
and
true
to
the
history
and
life
of
the
nations
cf
the
British
commonwealth,
actors
and
officials
will
be
entirely
British.
CORRINE
GRIFFITH'S
INTERESTING
PART
SYNCOPATING
SUE
I'uiiiiiiis
Si-rren
Star
Champions
of
Working
tllrl
In
This
I'M)
Corlnne
Orlfflth,
who
became
to
so
many
millions
of
movie
goers
the
champion
of
the
working
girl's
romance
In
her
screen
triumph,
"Classified,"
was
gain
selected
to
star
in
this
new
tale
of
Broadway,
"Syncopating
Sue."
which
hows
tonight
only
at
the
Westholme.
As
a
wistful,
dreaming
piano
playerl
In
Tin
Pan
Alley.
Corlnne
has
made
Corlnne
already
has
captured
the!
Imagination
of
the
women
of
the
coun
producer's
Interest
In
her
.talents
Is
more
a
personal
than
a
business
one.
Just
then
Cupid
does
a
Charleston
along
the
Oreat
White
Way
and
bumps
her
Into
a
romance
with
a
trap-drumj
mer
in
cabaret.
A
sweet,
simple
love
motif
Is
about
to
substitute
for
the
ragtlm;
,
of
her
old
days
when
her
sister
becomes
Involved
In
a
dangerous
affair
with
the
producer.
How
Corlnne
foils
the
designs
of
the
roue
and
wins
back
her
drummer.
Don
Juan,
supplies
the
theme
for
the
denouement
of
this
unusually
refreshing
screen
story.
MARION
DAYIES
IN
ONE
OF
HER
LATEST
COMESON
TUESDAY
Marlon
Davles,
heroine
of
many
romantic
roles,
Is
playing
one
unlike
any
In
her
entire
career.
In
her
new.
production,
"Beverly
of
Oraustark,"
which
hows
here
Tuesday.
Miss
Davles
has
played
romantic
here
lnes
In
historical
dramas
of
the
past;
has
been
the
centre
of
court
Intrigues
In
mediaeval
times,
has
played
roles
lalf
In
the
Infancy
of
New
York,
but
this
time
she
Is
playing
the
romantic
centre
lu
a
European
court
Intrigue
but
of
the
modern
day.
Royalty
gees
through
It
devious
political
bargainings
and
Its
Burba
nied
romances
just
as
In
the
days
of
"When
Knighthood
Was
In
Flower"
4ut
It
Is
knee
and
splash
around
In
the
water,
a
good
deal
of
modern
history
is,
perhaps
unconsciously,
echoed
In
the
story,
which
Is
a
spectacular
adaptation
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday
M;i.w
sV
ss
WKKK
AT
TIIKATHK
Miiniluy
Corlnne
arlttlth
In
"Syncoput-
lng
Sue."
,
s
,
She.,
Collegians
No,,
4.
TueMlu
v
"Marlon,
Davies"
In
"Beverly
of
Qrauatarkr
Comedy:
''Charley
my
Boy."
Wednesday
"Man
of,
the
land
El
Brendel
are
co-featured.
try
by
being
acclaimed
the
epitome
of
j
;?,"!?.n.B.ourn.e-
;K1NG
GOES
WADING
grace
and
charm
had
endeared
her
to
the
men
before
that.
Now
this
lovely
lady
has
come
forward
to
challenge
attention
as
one
of
the
screen's
foremost
actresses
as
a
result
of
the
subtle,
sincere
performance
she
has
given
In
'Syncopating
Sue."
STACK
STKtTK
VIAXISTK
The
plot
deals
with
a
song
plujger
In
Irving
Berlin's
Tin
Pan
Alley,
who
daydreams
of
becoming
the
toast
of
Broadway,
one
of
the
big
names
of
th
'.lieatrlca!
globe
dapled
heavens.
An
opportunity
for
a
try-out
presents
Itself
when
she
meets,
one
of
New
York"
best
known
producers,
but
after
a.
faltering
attempt
to
prove
Tier
hls-
trtonlc
worth
the
girl
realizes
that
the
t
mill
Tliiirxiliiy
Foreu"
by
Sialic
."
ar?y'-.
.
Ccmedy:
"Your
Husband's
Fust,
Aesop'-
Film.
Fables.'
I.i
Friday
ami
.Saturday
"Bardelys
the
Magnificent."
v"
Comedy.
Pathe
Review.
George
Barr
McCutcheon's
famous
novel.
Miss
Davles
plays
the
heroine,
an
American
girl,
cousin
to
the
crown
prince
of
a
European
kingdom,
who,
to
aid
her
royal
relative,
engages
In
a
daring
masquerade.
In
which,
in
his
uniform,
she
Impersonates
him
to
foil
the
plot
of'
k
pretender
to
the
throne.
Mla
Davles'
male'
masquerade
Is
one
of
the
wonders
of
the
screen,
so
perfect
Is
the
Illusion,
in
her
uniform,
the
star
Is
almost
a
double
for
the
Prince
of
Wales.
CANT
HURT
POLO
PLAYER
SAYS
HOLT
AFTER
ESCAPADE
Hiii
Narrow
Ivxrupe
Filming
"Man
of
tlie
Forest"
Willi
li
('nines
Wednesday
Jack
Holt's
perfect
physical
condition
served
him
In
good
stead
during
tlu.
making
cf
"Man
of
the
Forest,",
a
Zone
Orty
Paramount
picture
coming
here
Authors,
'
weanesaay
ana
inursaay.
At
the
end
of
a
hundred
foot
roll
down
a
cliff
with
his
horse.
Jack
goi
up,
dusted
himself
off,
recovered
hi!
hat
and
was
ready
to
go
on
with
th
filming.
The
tumble
happened
ten
thousand
feet
above
sea
level.
In
the
California
Sierras,
where
the
compan)
was
on
location,
when
a
narrow
trail
along
which
his
horse
was
loping
gave
way
without
warning.
Animal
and"
Cause
rider
plunged
down
the
embankment.
"You
can't
hurt
a
polo
player."
was
all
Jack
said
when
frightened
men
rushed
to
his)
rescue.
Beyond
a
few
scratches
and
cruises
which
he
refused
to
recognize'
'hethad
escaped
unscathed.
Polo
Is
'jus
t)
one
of
the
strenuous
diversions
by
which
Holt
stays
always
as
liard
as
n&lte.
He
enjoys
keeping
fit
end
It
aids
him
In
avoiding
Injury.
Jumping
on
and
off
horses,
picking
up
passengers
while
galloping
along,
roll
of
"Snocopatlng
Bue"
a
film
frolic
that1"
uuw"
"""""
"
meets
every
requirement
of
good
drama,
With
lt
tender
nathra
I
La
Tinrhlw
lalns;
all
these
require
him
to
be
In
perfect
trim.
An
Idea
of
the
physical
...
,
.
i
feats
of
which
Holt
Is
capable
may
be
romance.
Its
screamingly
'
funny
'
comedy
'
i'
...
.
.
,,
,
.
,
U
(gained
from
viewing
his
latest
thriller.
uesrgia
tiaie.
ine
leaaing
woman,
WEEK
END
PICTURE
"llanlrl.vs
the
Mnznlf
li-riif
Ileitis
With
llnuilty
hut
Has
Human
Interest
The
genius
of
King
VIdor.
famous
screen
director.
In
making
his
characters
human,
appearing
real
and
not
as
actors,
Is
exemplified
again
In
"Bardelys
the
Magnificent."
his
Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer
production
starring
John
Gilbert
which
comes
at
the
week-end.
"Bardelys"
deals
largely
with
figures
ot
ancient
rdyaltjr
fcwr'
even
the
most
casual
student
of
the
drama
realizes
the
difficulty
of
making
this
species
of.
character
appear
human,
and
the
difficulty
U
aggrandized
when
It
Is
a
costume
picture
as
Is
this
opus.
Von
Sfroheim,
jn
"The
Marry
Widow'
put
the
rtiyal
family
tnin
a
petty,
mtd
die-class
squabble,
with
the
prince
and
crown
prince
having
their
ears
soundly
boxed
by
the
queen.
It
was
a
touch
that
made
them
at
once
real
human
beings.
In
"Bardelys."
as
the
royal
train
moves
through
France,
the
king
spies
a
beauti
ful
winding
river.
Halting
the
train
he
takes
everybody
In
wading.
Royal
ladies
In
waiting,
courtiers,
knights,
min
strels
and
all,
bare
their
legs
to
the
all
strictly
up-to-date--so
much
so
that
It
Is
a
delightful
touch
and
entirely
plausible
because
at
the
time
of
the
MAIL
CONTRACT
6EALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to
th
Postmaster
Qeneral,
will
be
received
at
Ottawa
until
noon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
June,
1D27.
for
the
conveyance
of
His
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
proposed
Contract
for
a
period
-not
exceeding
four
years
as
required
times
per
week
on
the
route
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Railway
BUtlon
IC.N.R.I,
and
Wharves
(C.N.R.
and
C.P.R.),
and
Transfer
of
Malls
between
Railway
Station
and
Wharves
ION.R.,
U.8.8.
Co.
and
O.PJt.)
from
the
Postmaster
General's
pleasure.
Printed
notices
containing
further
Information
as
to
conditions
ot
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
of
Tender
may
be
obtained
at
the
Post
Of
fir
Of
Prlne
Rupert.
B.C
and
at
the
of
fire
of
'he
District
Superintendent
of
Postal
Service,
Vancouver,
B.C.
J.
F.
MURRAY,
District
Superintendent
of
Postal
Service,
Dtstrlct
Superintendent's
Office.
Vancouver
B.C.,
April
29,
1027,
V
S
olmans
Delicious
uec
mans
itory.
the
17th
century.
King
Louis
XIII
was
a
very
young
man
and
still
of
unreserved
and
boyish
bearing.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
MAV
.
I!)I7.
UK
Miss
E,
M.
Oleeson
Is
to
start
the
Richmond
rooming
house
In
the
Alder
Block.
She
recently
had
the
premises
.'emodelled.
Mitchell
Albert
of
Prince
Rupert
has
sent
a
telegram
to
President
Wilson
eupgestlng
the
sending
of
United
States
troops
through
Russia
In
order
to
sua
tain
the
morale
of
the
people
In
that
country.
Favorable
reports
are
received
from
the
Santa
Maria
mine
near
Telkwa
Considerable
development
work
is
being
carried
out.
Y
Old
gentleman
(lost
in
the
fog)
Any
body
here?
Con
you
tell
me
where
I'm
going?
A
voice
Yes;
into
the
river.
I've
Just
come
out.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
Ol'
INTENTION'
TO
AI'I'I.V
TO
I.KASK
1N.
In
Range
4.
Coast
Lnnd
District,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
and
situate
In
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove.
Pitt
Island.
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Gasse
Packlne
Co.
Ltd.,
of
325
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
B.C.,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
followlne
described
lands:
B
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
K
mil
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
from
Lot
12S3.
Ranae
4:
then,
nnwh
S
chains:
thence
east
20
chains-
iin..
south
to
shore;
thence
west
along
shore
I
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con-'
taming
iu
acres,
more
or
less,
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD
'
r...
,
Applicant
Dated
notick
or
uim,
u.
iwjocns,
Agent.
April
7,
1027,
LAND
ACT
INTKNTION
TO
LIUSE
LAND.
APPLY
TO
In
Range
3.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Runert
and
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
La.'
Bouchere
Channel,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oos.se
Packlnir
Co.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
B.C
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described;
lands
snowing
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
T.L.
10393.
Ran?
3.
Coast
Land
District;
thence
south
8
chains:
thence
west
10
chains;
thence
north
6
chains
to
shore;
thence
eusterl
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
6
acres,
more
or
less
QOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD..
Per
Chns.
L.
RobertsAgent"1
Dated
AprU
7,
1927,
8
aids
ives.
M
i
.'.?
(
.for
MAY
it
r-rrr.
'nsferd
digestion.
1
As
Sonne
gives
way
to
early
Summer,
every
housewife
gives
thought
to
ngmcr
uic
......
,t
croquettes,
sandwiches,
fish
and
cold
meats.
The
following
specialties
for
May
suggest
a
dainty
whole-someness
which
will
restore
the
spring-jaded
appetite.
And,
every
one
of
them
contains
that
delectable
savour
which
only
Colman's
Mustard
can
inspire.
Clip
these
.recipes
for
future
reference.
SALMAGUNDI
SANDWICHES
To
half
a
cup
of
thick
mayonnaise,
made
with
Colman's
Mustard,
add
2
tablespoon-fnls
whipped
cream,
a
dcKtriiiiiMiirii
grated
horseradish,
and
2'
of
finely
chopped
cucumbers.
Spread
tin-
bread
with
this
mix-ture,
then
a
layer
of
finely
chopped
rare
leef,
cover
with
more
salad
dressing
'and
the
top
slice
of
bread.
SANDWICHES
MADE
WITH
LEFT
OVER
MEATS,
Put
the.
meat
in
a
chopper,
add
salt
and
pepper,
and
mix
well.
To
5
tablespoon-fuls
of
this
meat
add
the
following
preparation:
1
teaspoonful
Colman's
Mustard
mixed
in
2
tablespoon
fills
of
cream
and
mix
in
the
meat.
Spread
the
mixture
between
buttered
bread.
Thk
makes
delicious
sandwiches
for
Summer
suppers.
Ham
sand-vi
ichea
prepared
this
way
arc
also
very
ap-pcttzirtg.
FRENCH
EGG
SALAD
Ddil
4
or
S
eggs
un'l
hal.
Let
cool,
then
cut
whites
of
nutfo
its
thin
slice.
Now
take
yolks'
and
inaki-
dressing
as
follows:
3
tablespoons
olive
oil;
2
tablespoons
vinegar,
a
pinch
of
salt
and
eppcr;
2
teaspoons
Colman's
Mustard;
a
little
chopped
onion
if
liked,
lieat
voIks
of
eggs,
olive
oil
and
mustard
to
a
cream;
then
add
salt,
pippi-r
and
vinegar,
mix
with
the
whites
and
serve.
101
CRUMBED
HAM
AND
POTATO
One
cup
chopped,
cooked
ham,
2'.i
:upj
mashed
potatoes,
1
tablespoon
shortening,
M
cup
breadcrumbs,
1
teaspoon
minced
parsley,
1
teaHKjii"
minced
onion,
',i
ti
fipoon
Colman's
mustard
(made
into
pa:;te
with
water),
M
cup
hot
milk.
Mash
the
potatoes
with
the
shortening
and
milk
until
light
and
smooth.
Add
ham
and
.seasonings.
Grease
baking
di.h,
sprinkle
in
part
of
Jhe
crumbs.
Put
in
ham
and
potatoes,
sprinkle
top
with
re
it
of
crumbs
and
bake,
until
top
is
well
browned.
COLD
SALMON
LOAP
1
package
powdered
gelatine,
2
table-spoonfuls
cold
water.
The
yolks
of
2
egg
.,
2
ti-aspiMinfuK
salt.
1
tempi.
..nlul
man's
Mustard.
A
few
grains
cayenne
pepper.
Hi
tableipoonful
melted
butter,
H
cup
of
milk,
2
tablespoonfuls
vinegar,
1
c-.ii
salmon.
Soak
the
gelatine
in
cold
water
for
five
minutes.
Mix
the
yolks,
beaten
liwht,
with
the
salt,
mustard
and
pepper;
add
the
milk,
butter
and
vinegar;
pour
into
a
double
boiler,
stirring
constantly
until
the
wh:
le
thickens,
then
add
the
soaked
gelatine
and
the
salmon
previously
reduced
to
flake-Place
into
a
mould
and
let
cool.
Turn
-n
a
dish
dressed
with
fresh
lettuce
Serve
with
a
mayonnaise
cade
with
Colman's
Mustard.
Tor
FREE
Recipe
Book,
write:
COLMAN-KEEN
Canada)
Limited,
Montreal
The
Store
for
Dad
and
the
Lad!
JUST
UNPACKED!
A
new
shipment
of
BOYS'
Shirt
WAISTS
and
Sport
Collars
firmly
'tailored,
that
will
wash
and
launder
unusually
wl-
Neat,
attractive
patterns
in
Spring's
newest
stripe
cffi'H1
Sizes
.10
to
lfi
yearn.
Speciul
95.
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
I'hnne
J3)
CHIROPRACTOR
D.
A.
McMillan
Palmer
(Iraduale
llnonie
G
nnd
7,
Exchange
lllock.
Phone
691
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
HHns
frmn
Prime
Rupert.
I
lt
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Dwaniou
Hay,
Alrrt
Hay,
etc.
Tu'W'
Jaf
p.m.
1'i.r
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Dutrdale,
Alert
Way,
etc.,
Saturday
""',.
Inr
PORT
HIMPHON,
ALICH
A
KM,
ANVOX,
HTKVVAK'f.
Wales
IlinI,
n""
day,
K
p.m.
Inr
Niias
River
Points
and
Port
Hlmpsnn,
Thursday
p.m.
,
c.
I?
ami
Avriiiis.
.
H.
M.
MI1I,
Aeut.
1-rliirs
HubW'lL