THE
DAILY
NEW3
Thuisu
PARE
TWC
Cm
roreBrmdnndMerBima
PURITy
FLOUR
.
QaMns
tmij6lhd(lLlie(iturQiuilihi
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Delivery,
by
mail
or
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month
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By
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year
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
rsfii
Thursday,
June
2,
1927
BATHING
BEAUTY
CONTESTS
The
elimination
of
bathinjr
beauty
contests
in
Vancouver
and
at
oiher
centres
as
part
of
the
Jubilee
celebration
is
probably
a
wise
move.
These
contests
are
not
in
the
best
interests
of-the
young
people
of
today
and
tend
to
over-emphasize
the
physical
development
and
sex
development
craze
of
the
age.
Bathing
is
a
wonderfully
healthy
and
stimulating
recreation
but
for
girls
to
strip
in
order
to
be
looked
at,
is
a
totally
different
thing.
We
are
glad
to
know
that
no
such
proposal
has
been
made
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
employee
who
thinks
tne
business
can't
go
on
without
him
probably
does
not
realize
that
the
head
office
is
probably
hoping
he
will
fire
himself.
THE
STEAMSHIP
COMBINE
ON
PACIFIC
The
pleasing
methods
of
the
North
Atlantic
Shipping
Confer
ence,
irom
which
Lanada
has
sunered
on
various
occasions,
are
now
being
extended
to
the
North
Pacific.
The
rapid
irrowth
of
Vancouver
as
a
port
has
been
leargely
the
result
of
the
amount
of
free
shipping
of
which
it
has
been
ale
to
avail
itself.
There
has
in
consequence
been
free
competition;
and
Vancouver
has
profited
by
rates
a
good
deal
lower
than
those
which
the
North
Atlantic
combine
have
been
able
to
impose
on
the
Atlantic.
It
could
be
pre
dicted
with
certainty
that
once
the
shipping
trade
out
of
Vancouver
assumed
large
proportions,
the
shipping
combine
would
attempt
to
control
it,
for
the
purpose
of
laying
additional
toll
upon
it.
The
time,
In
the
judgment
of
the
allied
shipowners,
has
now
arrived.
There
has
been
in
existence
for
some
years
a
Northern
Pacific
Conference,
made
up
of
United
States,
Japanese,
Canadian
and
British
steamship
companies;
'but
it
is
only
now
beginning
to
adopt
the
methods
of
the
Atlantic
Conference
of
which
there
was
a
charming
manifestation
a
few
monhs
ago
when
it
levied
stagger
ing
increases
upon
Canadian
agricultural
and
industrial
exports
to
Europe.
True
to
the
example
thus
set,
the
North
Pacific
Conference
looked
around
to
find
some
thriving
and
growing
Canadian
export
trade,
strong
enough
to
be
made
to
stand
and
deliver.
Such
a
business
was
found
in
the
Canadian
flour
export
trade
to
Japan
and
China.
This
trade
has
been
growing
for
years;
and
at
present
with
a
good-sized
British
army
stationed
in
China,
the
demand
for
Canadian
flour
is
likely
to
grow.
The
combine
marked
down
the
flour
trade
as
a
victim;
and
proceeded
to
inform
it
as
to
the
terms
upon
which
it
would
be
allowed
to
continue
to
do
business
in
the
Orient.
Every
year
it
becomes
more
noticeable
that
everyone
you
meet
is
crazy
ULTIMATUM
TO
SHIPPERS
The
rate
on
flour
from
Vancouver
to
China
ports,
fixed
by
free
comjietition,
is
$5.50
a
ton.
This
is
not
enough
for
the
com-bine',
Which
has
figured
out
that
the
flour
business
is
profitable
enough
to'
enable
an
increase
in
the
levy
of
about
30
per
cent.
if
the
competition
of
tramps
can
be
eliminated.
It
has
therefore
delivered
an
ultimatum
to
the
Canadian
flour
shippers.
It
will
continue
the
present
rate
of
$5.50
for
six
months
longer
six
months
is
not
a
very
long
time
provided
the
flour
shippers
agree
to
give
ships
belonging
to
the
Conference
all
their
shipments
to
Asiatic
ports'.
Otherwise
the
charge
will
be
$7.00
a
ton.
If
the
shippers
accept
the
terms
they
may
safely
count
upon
the
rate
going
to
$7
in
six
months,
by
which
time
the
independent
lines
which
have
been
competing
for
the
flour
traffic
would
be
frozen
out.
The
'
proposition
has
been
put
up
boldly
to
the
Canadian
flour
mills
without
any
pretence
or
camouflage;
the
shipping
companies
are
out
to
put
these
mills
in
a
position
that
they
can
ship
only
to
the
Orient
In
their
ships
and
at
such
rates
as
they
choose
to
Impose.
.
The
proposed
transaction
is
a
typical
illustration
of
Conference
methods.
The
people
of
Canada
ought
to
realize
more
acutely
than
they
do
the
danger
to
this
country
which,
arises
from
their
de-fehcelessness
against
the
exaction
of
an
organization
which
periodically
checks
over
Canadian
export
trade
to
see
if
there
is
not
an
opportunity
for
shoving
un
shinning
rates
to
a
higher
notch.
The
The
born,
leader
is
one
who
does
it
without
always
letting
the
rank
and
file
feel
that
they
are
being
led.
Many
a
man
who
thinks
he
Js
a
leader
is
simply
one
,
trf
the
brakes
on
the
wheels
of
progress.
The
best
way
to
give
impetus
to
the"
back
to
the
farm"
movement
is
to
lead
the
procession.
OPTIMISM
AT
!
B.C.
SILVER
OIVIItMAN
OK
SKl.t'KlYK
tiOI.II
-MIX-lfl
AM)
FINANCE
COKPOUATHIS
M'fiAKs
M'
sfttv.tftT
MINri
SIMILAR
TO
PREMIER
filial
fTltlKK
OK
OKK
.MKNTIONKII
i
SIKMVIMJ
TIIKKi:
I
ANOTIIKK
111(1
MINE
IN
PKOSPMT
j
Great
optimism
in
regard
to
opera-I
tlons
on
the
extension
up
Premier
!
Mountain
ot
the
rich
ore
son
of
th
i
Premier
mine,
was
evidenced
by
Crom-t
well
Hackley.
chairman
of
Selukwe
Oold
Mtnfcig
&
Pnnance
Co..
London,
at
the
!
annual
meeting.
He
Indicated
that
the
:
opinion
It
held
that
both
B.C.
Silver
and
National
Silver,
sometimes
rerer-red
to
as
Selukwe
and
Sebakwe,
respectively,
will
work
out
as
rich
mines
as
th
Premier.
This
company
owns
Kafue
Capper
Co.
which
is
carrying
on
the
only
large
!
alluvial
operations
In
B.C.
and
in
summarizing
the
situation,
the
chairman
said:
The
B.C.
Silver
Mines.
Ltd,
has
es
tablished,
by
reason
ot
Its
own
work.
confirmed
by
that
of
the
Premier
and
Selukwe
Companies,
that
It
has
the
potentialities
of
becoming
a
great
ore-producing
mine.
The
work
to
the
south
(the
Premier)
however
reluctantly
It
may
have
been
undertaken
by
Our
great
neighbor,
conclusively
establishes,
as
shown
by
exploration
on
their
fifth-
level,
that
massive
ore
bodies
exist
In
the
Oakville
Fraction
Claim,
700
feet
below
our
workings.
Again,
the
finding
ot
$20
ore
2.500
feet
and
more
to
the
north
In
the
fourth
level
of
the
B.C.
Silver
and
on
the
same
horizon
on
the
Sebakwe
ground
Indicates
that
the
pay
formation
Is
not
confined
to
some
particular
geological
structure'
pertinent
only
to
the
Premier
properties."
DICTATE
TEK.MS
!
The
chairman's
remarks
about
"our
great
neighbor's"
reluctance,
etc.,
can
best
be
understood
when
It
Is
pointed
out
that
Premier
have
a
38
Interest
la
B.C.
Stiver
and
have
certainly
not
fallen
over
themselves
In
assisting
in
the
exploration
work.
Premier
would
11...
.
V.
T
f-1
-
.
U.tUn.1
C1..a
and
are
operating
at
one
single
point.
have
completed
something
like
guaranteed
to
find
$100,000
only
for
working
capital
for
the
Sebakwe
Com
pany,
twice
that
amount
haa
been
provided,
so
development
on
the
present
i
scale
can
go
along
comfortably
for
aome
time
to
come.
II.C.
KlI.VEK
MINES
"Turning
to
the
B.C.
developments,
(Selukwe)
at
the
time
of
last
year's
meeting
shareholders
will
recall
that
we
had
Just
begun
to
sink
the
winze
between
the
'C
and
'D'
ore
bodies
on
the
third
level.
This
work
Is
completed
and
Is
now
known
as
the
No.
I
shaft.
It
Is
constructed
In
an
exceptional
and
care-
correspondingly
slow.
Its
vertical
depth
below
the.
third
level
,1s
170
feet;
about
500
feet
of
driving
has
been
drifted
at
the
fourth
level,
practically
all
in
ore
of
fair
grade.
Indicating
that
the
massive
formation
encountered
In
the
level
above
persists.
The
fissured
zone
Is
exceedingly
well
mineralized,
the
best
values
being
(S3
over
seven
feet.
We
trust
these
finds
dispose
of
the
fable
that
values
would
not
be
encountered
below
600
or
so
feet
vertical
from
the
surface.
The
remaining
exploration
consisted
In
driving
northwards
beyond
the
great
dyke.
Though
no
special
values
were
found,
there
exists
a
mineralized
zone
about
200
feet
In
width.
Indicating
great
tonnage
possibilities
If
a
low
treatment
cost
some
day
becomes
possl-
j
fact
that
this
may
check
Canadian
export
business
and
result
in
,
J'ct
durln
the
curr
year.
this
country
losinb
markets
which
it
has
taken
years
and
a
vast
expenditure
of
time
and
money
to
obtain
does
not
mean
much
to
thei
D
Allr
vn
Conference;
it
is
prepared
to
take
a
Chance
since,
if
it
guesses'
IvUIVlul
lIXilEi
wrong
and
kills
the,
traffic
by
its
exactions,
the
loss
will
be
borne
chiefly
by
C&jiadaThi
is
a
matter
to
vyhich
the
Canadian
Government
cannot
be
indifferent.
It
cannot
control
ocean
rates.
It
has
no
influence
with
.the
Conference.
Rut
it
can
see
that
Canadian
export
trade
is
not
put
out
of
business
by
extortionate
shipping
rates.
A
couple
of
ships
of
the
Canadian
Government
Merchan
Marine,
plying
between
Vancouver
and
Shanghai,
would
put
an
effectual
stop
trt
the
monopoly
projects
of
the
Northern
Pacific
shipping
combine.
Manitoba
Free
Press.
STARTING
AGAIN
COAST
STEAMSHIPS
START
SI
MMER
SERVICES
THIS
MONTH
TO
NOHTII.
The
month
ot
June
will
once
again
see
tourist
traffic
through
Prince
Ru-!
pert
in
full
swing.
Special
summer
schedules
on
steamship
lines
plying
in
and
out
of
the
pott
wl11
shortly
come
Into
force.
I
Next
Monday,
the
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Louise
will
open
the
tourist
season
for
that
company
on
her
arrival
from
Vancouvir
enroute
to
Alaska.
She
will
be
followed
on
thi
YOUR
CHILDREN
NEED
THIS
PURIFYING
TOILET
SOAP
It's"
all
in
the
day's
play
to
get
hands
and
face
innocently
dirty.
Yet
in
the
dirt,
there
may
be
lurking
dangerous
germs
bf
disease.
There
is
no
simpler,
surer
protection
against
this
danger
than
Lifebuoy
Soap.
Its
gentle
lather
removes
germs
as
well
as
dirt.
(innGlRM
DISEASES
miy
be
carried
bf
thhnd."
JJfl
MWI
ltUtitMl
LB711
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
SOAP
Purifies
and
Protects
lcvcr
Brothers
limited
Tondo
J
next
Monday
by
the
Princess
Char
!o:ts
and
these
two
vessels,
with
thi
assistance
of
the
Princess
Alice,"
wll
carry
out
the
summer
service.
On
June
15,
on
her
arrival
here
front
Vancouver,
the
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
,
,
.
...
lMUI.urate
th.
Ala8ka
ger,
groups,
and
undoubtedly
all
these
will
...
"
.
..
amalgamate,
but
the
better
the
showings
on
these
properties,
the
better
terms
th;y
will
be
able
to
dictate
on
the
Consolidation.
Chairman
Hackley's
remarks,
on
each
operation-
will
be
of
Importance.
"The
Sebakwe
Company
(National
311
ver
operation)
notwithstanding
they
only
commenced
work
a
year
ago
vice
lor
that
company.
The
Prince
George
will
fellow
the
next
week
and
the
two
boats
wUl
carry
out
a
weekly
Skagway
service
until
September.
There
will
be
a
general
change
In
schedule
with
the
Prince
Charles
arlvlng
Mondays
from
the
south,
sailing
that
after-
that
'
neon
for
Anyt.
Stewart
and
Massett
inlet,
and
sailing
to
Vancouver
irom
here
Thursday
afternoons.
Weekly
one
3
000
ot
tn
,arge
boats
will
arrive
from
the
lt
of
rielonmfnt
work.
Thev
had
the
"
4ZT.
aailing
that
after-
rood
fortune
to
encounter
a
40-ft.
ore
noon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
re-
zone
of
similar
geological
structure
to
j
turning
south
from
here
Saturday
those
being
worked
upon
by
the
B.C.
and
Premier
Companies.
It
does
not
cn
schedule
between
Van-
outcrsp,
and
its
existence
was
not
,us-'couver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
the
south
pected.
It
is
not
the
ore
body
to
ex-
nd
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
plolt
which
the
tunnel
was
driven,
and
.
The
Union
Steamship
Co.
also
ex-in
fact,
it
is
proved
that
that
ore
body
!
PctE
10
bring
many
tourists
north
this
does
not
exist
In
the
Sebakwe
property
year
although
there
will
be
no
diver-at
this
horizon.
The
Sebakwe
Company
.
ion
from
the
present
services
carried
Is
Installing
electrical
traction
and
out
by
the
steamers
Cataal
and
Car-hoist,
so
that
not
only
Is
the
desire
to
dena.
be
up
to
date,
but
the
management
la
,
most
anxious
to
get
on.
Though
LEARNINGS
OF
C.N.
RAILWAY
JNCItEASE
SHOWN
IN
tillOSS
TAKIM1S
NEAItl.V
OFFSET
DV
OI'EltAtINO
INCHEASF.S
MONTREAL.
June
2.
Increases
of
$1.-497,833.75.
or
129
Der
cent
In
eross
earn-
'
lngs.
and
157.219.47,
or
2.75
per
cent
I
in
ne
earnings
are
ahovn
by
the
oper-
ful
manner,
to
be
used
for
hauling
ore
""'s
i
w.uu(.u
Hallways
the
month
of
rock!t,onal
during
as
well
as
for
development.
The
encountered
was
very
hard
and
progress
April,
1927,
ss
compared
with
April
system
performance.
Use
SiMONDS
SAWS
J
Machine
Knives,
aiMoNot
C.woa
Sw
co.
Ltd.
MONTREAL
VANQOUVEft.
T,
JOMl,
N.a
I
TORONTO
II
i
1st
WILSON
RESIGNS
!
AS
BAND
LEADER'
jMfrr.ttENCKS
In
connection
with
i
AIl.MIMsi
KATION
KF.ASON
I'OU
(Jl
ITTINC
EXI'UESSES
i
THANKS
J
Thomas
Vll9on,
who
has
been
band-j
master
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys"
Band
since
Its
inception,
and
under:
whose
direction
the
organisation
has
been
brought
to
a
splendid
state
of
i
meiency.
announced
last
night
that
he
had
resigned
the
leadership
and
that
his
resignation
had
berti
accepted.
Dlf-i
'erences
In
connection
with
the
admln-',
istratlon
of
the
band
were
given
by
Mr.
Wilson"
as
reason
for
his
reslgna-i
tlon.
i
Mr
Wilson
asked
to
be
allowed,
I
through
the
medium
of
the
Dally
News,
I
:o
extend
his
sincere,
thanks
to
all
;
jiemtcrs
of
the
bond
for
their
friend-tip.
loyalty
and
interest
during
the
time
he
was
In
charge.
The
splendid
i
pint
which
had
prevailed
had
aided
I
greatly
In
bringing
the
band
to
Its
present
state
of
efficiency.
Mr.
Wilson
also
wished
to
thank
the
cltlrens
am'
of
last
year.
Working
expenses
during
the
month
of
April.
1927.
Increased
by
$1,422,814.28,
or
8.11
per
cent,
and
the
operating
ratio
for
the
month
was
87.09
per
cent
as
against
86.51
in
April,
1920.
The
working
expenses
for
the
period
relatively
rrflt
Inrrnwi
In
rat
nf
For
.
the
first
four
months
.of
the
pre-
ble
and
further
work
at
a
lower
levellaent
calendar
year,
gross
earnings
of
the
yields
enriched
values.
We
hope
to
sc-
j
"'an
National
system
are
snown
to
cure
further
Information
on
this
sub-
3289.1C0.
an
increase
of
i4.663.l89..
37.
or
6J6
percent
over
the
earnings
for
the
corresponding
period
of
1920.
During
the
period
working
expenses
ln
creased
by
4,5oa,648.67
or
6.82
per
cent
over
those
for
the
first
four
months
of
j
1926.
Advertise
In
the
Dallv
Nwa.
various
bodies
for
their
assistance.
SCOUT
CONCERT
AT
BAPTIST
CHURCH
WAS
;
GREATLY
ENJOYED
i
!
The
Boy
Scouts
o!
Rupert
Troop
No
!
3
gave
a
concert
last
evening
In
the
i
3aptist
Church.
Rev.
W.
F.
Price
pre-!
:Cid
and
explained
the
work
of
the
i
cout
movement
and
paid
a
tribute
to
I
the
scoutmaster.
P.
C.
Miller,
on
the
'
-urcess
already
attained
and
the
effl-ieucy
of
the
troop.
The
boys
sang
'
:ampflre
songs
and
to!d
anecdotes
and
!
gave
recitations
to
the
amusement
of
ill
present.
Those
contributing
to
the
program
were
as
follows:
Vocal
solo
John
E.
Davey.
Vocal
scio
Mrs.
Allen.
Violin
scio--Mr.
Smith.
Recitation
Miss
Adella
Thurber.
Vocal
solo
Siout
Harry
Quick.
Vocal
duet
Messrs.
Clapperton
and
Davey.
I
Vocal
solo
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller.
Minstrel
Jokers
Scouts
Gllker
and:
Oay.
These
accompanying
the
soloists
weiet
Jrs.
Elott,
Mrs.
Ross
and
VI.
Vaughan
Javtes.
The
singing
of
the
National
Anthem
jrought
a
pleasant
evening's
entertain-
,
.rnent
to
a
close.
;
".MALE
MINIMUM
WAGE
ACT"
TO
K.MI'I.OVF.K
AND
EMPLOYEES
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
a
public'
meeting,
for
the
purpote
of
discussing
the
provisions
of
the
"Male
Minimum
(
Wage
Act"
and
Its
application
to
adult
male
employees
In
every
occupation,
jther
than
those
already
dealt
with
by
I
.he
Board,
will
be
held
at
the
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
on
Wednes-lay.
May
25th.
commencing
at
2
pin.
I
To
hear
those
who
may
be
unable
to
at-1
end
during
the
afternoon
meeting
will
be
held
In
the
evening
commencing
it
7J0
o'clock.
Before
further
Minimum
Wage
Orders
ire
made
for
any
Industry
or
group
of
industries'
the
Board
desires
to
hear
the
lews
of
those
Interested.
After
an
Inquiry
is
made
throughout
the
Province
the
Aft
wUl
be
made
to
apply
to
all
.jcrsoiA
who
come
within
Its
provisions.
Written
statements
are
requested
from
any
group
or
organisation
of
employers
or
employees.
J.
D.
McNIVEN
(Chairman)
F.
V.
FOSTER.
T.
P.
PATEUSON.
Members--Board
of
Adjustment,
administering
the
"Male
Minimum
Wage
Act.''
Victoria.
BC
Mav
18th.
1927.
MAIL
CONTRACT
SEALED
TENDERS'
addressed
to
the
Postmaster
General,
will
be
received
at
I
Ottawa
until
noon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
M,
,nrt
and
..,
.,,,,.
..,..
pay
greater
activity
In
maintenance
June
m7i
for
ttM!
eonveyance
of
Ills
climatic
and
other
conditions
generally
favoring
an
earlier
start
on
the
season's
work
In
certain
localities.
There
is
an
Improvement
in
net
earnings
nctwlth-
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
propssed
Contract
i
or
a
perioa
not
excecaing
tour
years
as
required
times
per
week
on
the
route
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Railway
Station
(C.N.R.).
and
Wharves
(ON.li.
and
C.P.R.).
and
Transfer
of
Malls
be-
standing
the
fact
that
the
month
of
(c.N.fl..
VSJ3.
Co..
and
C.P.R."
from
April,
1926.
and
the
four
months
period
the
Postmaster
General's
pleasure,
of
last
year
reoresent
the
best
previous
i
.
Pr'nd
notices
containing
further
In.
.
-
lormauon
ai
to
concmions
oi
pro
ed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forms
of
Tender
may
be
obtained
at
the
Post
Office
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
and
at
the
of
Hie
of
he
District
8UWlntehdPht
of
Postal
Service,
Vancouver,
B.C.
J.
F,
MURRAY,
District
Superintendent
ot
.Postal
Service.
.
District
Superintendent's
OKIce,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
April
29.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITI.Y
TO
I.EAHE
lOKEKIIOUE.
I
In
Prince
Rupert
Und
Recording
'
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
sltuat!
at
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
U.O.
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
followintf
described
foreshore:
Commenclns
at
a
post
planted
approx
Imately
one-half
mile
south
30deg.
east
ot
the
mouth
of
the
Tasaoo
River,
Mores
.by
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
,
thence
following
the
high
wtr
mark
HI
la
northwesterly,
westerly
and
south
'westerly
direction
for
a
distance
of
on
and
out-half
miles;
thence
In
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement.
'
and
containing
160
acres,
more
or
lem
I
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILBON,
Act!
riff
Annt
Kellev
LoffffPns
rvi
mh
fUMa-MJiMiarxa-
LACuutKa-aNAxti.il,
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
.
I
-
wi"'
IJJ
:
VET
MANUFACTURERS
S3
a
PHONE.
7
51
B.C.
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
Second
St.
PRINCE
RUPERW
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
I'rAtt's
Uaby
Chicle
Food
and
Poultry
Supple
IIUI.KI.KY
VAU.HY
HAY
AND
(MAIN
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
In
any
quantities
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
58.
Trotler
Dock
Phonft
558
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
CANADIAN!
n
r
rVnar
Services
"
w
iPAcinci
bailings
from
rnnce
ixup
To
Kelrhlkan.
U'raiifeli.
jiinenii.
1
kntnav-Mrt
?
-
"
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
an
Menllle
!
,"'
lor
lluledsie.
K,t
Hell.
Ilrlla.
Off...
I
K
.'Vr
Campbell
Itlvrr,
and
Vencoilter
every
Hutiirday,
i
r(0ni-
As-eney
fof
.11
Hleam.hlp
Lines.
u"
ln,"r'
v.
r..
oitnititl),
(lenerai
Ar-
ii.c.
Corner1
of
4lli
Ntrrrt
and
rd
Avenue,
rrinre
i