PAGE
rot
Neglected
Eyes
NEGLECT
is
doubtlM
the
cause
of
moot
of
the
UU
thai
afllict
humanity.
Thfo
is
so
self
evident
that
it
wrai
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
If
your
eyes
are
jriWnir
trouble,
have
them
attended
to-and
at
once.
O'.'
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
Ioac
of
eyeaijjlvt
through
neclt
is
the
mot
inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
nnrl
offi.
ciency
through
neglect
Come
t
la
arm
see!
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Mock
Phone
7C3
VIE
nNOV
YOU'LL
BE
SeTlSTttO-
UNCtOV)R
LUMBER.
VOU
HVTi
TRIED
m
It
you
are
looking
for
sat-infactlon
you
won't
have
to
look
any
farther
than
our
lumber
sheds.
You
will
be
perfectly
satisfied
with
the
business
deal
you
will
get
here.
We'll
sell
you
the
best
lumber
obtainable
at
the
,
fairest
prices
obtainable.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
11C
nnd
117
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VEKY
REST!
Take
a
brick
home
tonight!
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnles,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
nnd
Second
Street
Phone
758
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
.Phone
381
P.O.
Ilox
15C5
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS.
ROW-DOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
nnd
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
IIAL1I5UT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G3
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and.
Furnitum
Moving.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
COLLV
1
OttIM'
DAV
after
DAY
NINETY-SIX
YEARS
THIS
)
f
tike
',
j
HOUND
RACING
LATEST
THING
Fortune!
Being
Made
on
Result
of
Speed
of
Dogs
in
England
Today
WE.MHLEY
STADIUM
SOLD
LONDON.
July
is.
OreyhouiKt
racing
ha
ukn
England
by
storm
this
summer
and
ia
the
popular
apart
of
the
metropoHtan
masse
Races
arc
run
at
special
tracka
in
the
evening
when
the
crowd
la
drawn:
ami
at
the
"White
City."
which
la
London's
track.
30.000
or
more
thrilled
spectators
watch
the
dogs
speeding
after
the
mechanical
hare.
Throughout
the
countrv
the
ad
herents
cr
the
new
sport
must
amount'
to
hundred
ol
thousands,
for
there
ia
a
great
vogue
In
aueh
centrea
aa
Man
chester.
Liverpool
and
Birmingham.
ItETTlMI
OX
ODDS
As
the
crowd
gather
at
the
White
City,
which
might
be
taken
aa
a
typi
cal
race,
m
me
evening,
there
la
a
great
resemblance
to
a
racecourse
un
til
the
dog
appear.
Bookmaker!
yell
their
odd
even
aa
In
bone
racing,
betting
on
the
dog
ia
a
great
lure
8
porting
paper
already
pubHh
their
"speetad
selection"
on
the
greyhound
race,
tout
tt
la
probable
that
quite
a
reapeetable
proportion
of
the
specta
tor
enjoy
the
pure
thrtU
of
the
racing
dogs.
And
many
(peotator
are
aa
deeply
interested
In
the
electric
hare,
aa
It
(peed
around
the
track
atway
Just
In
front
of
the
doga,
as
they
are
in
the
dogs
themselves.
The
Daily
New
say
the
Wembley
Stadium
ha
been
sold
far
about
1750,'
000
to
a
syndicate
who
propose
to
In
rUI!
facilities
for
grejhound
racing.
Existing
contract
with
the
Football
Association
(for
dip
Tie
finals)
and
others
will
be
transferred
and
carried
out.
but
alterations
to
the
enclosure
will
begin
at
once.
KIKTI
NES
MADE
Fortunes
are
already
being
made
out
of
the
new
aport.
thanks
to
the
fast
ticreace
in
vaJ'se
of
snares
of
dog
rac
ing
associations
which
hold
valuable
concessions
The
share
of
the
Greyhound
Racing
Association,
which
operate
the
track
at
the
great
resort
of
Cclle
Vue
Gardens,
Manchester,
have
risen
from
one
shilling
to
110
10s.
in
value
about
20
times
the
original
price.
OLD
YET
NOT
OUT
LONDON.
July
IS.
(
Canadian
Press)
Canon
Theobold,
the
Winchester.
Oxford
Unlverrtty
and
Hampshire
cricketer,
made
"6
not
out"
this
month,
when
he
celebrated
his
96tb
birthday.
He
Is
a
link
with
the
cricketing
past;
he
caught
the
great
George
Parr
with
a
catch
In
the
long
field
which
left
a
bruise
on
the
Canon's
hand
for
a
long
time.
He
did
not
get
his
Blue,
although
his
pla
ymerited.
Jt,,
but
to
play
for
Oxford
membership
In
the
Bullingdon
Club
was
necessary.
Charles
Theobold
wa
one
of
a
large
family
and
he
had
to
forego
the
Bullingdon.
In
1850
he
saw
the
Oxford-Cambridge
match,
and
he
celebrated
his
90th
birthday
watching
Oxford
and
Cambridge
match.
HI
96th
birthday
comes
on
the
second
day
of
thl
year's
Varsity
match,
but
whether
the
Canon
wtH
travel
from
Chichester
to
see
it
is
problemaitloal.
SPORT
CHAT
It
ia
often
said
that
talk
ia
cheep,
but
the
player
who
talka
at
the
wrong
time
ia
likely
to
find
that
his
talk
will
be
an
expensive
Item.
In
one
of
the
reeent
football
game
played
in
Prince
Rupert
one
of
the
players
persisted
in
finding
fault
with
the
referee's
decision
PinaMy
the
referee
sent
the
offender
to
the
pavilion
and
hi
team
was
left
ahorthanded
as
a
result.
Not
only
wa
the
player
penalized
but
his
tesn
lost
the
match
and
the
absence
of
one
rrran
doubtless
made
a
big
difference.
The
player
baa
since
been
suspended
for
two
weeks.
A
referee's
duties
at
the
best
are
onerous
and
difficult.
Oood
referees
are
not
found
every
day
and
few
peo
ple
ao
ready
to
erltleise
would
be
ready
to
try
their
hand
at
the
Job.
It
Is.
up
to
the
players
to
realize
that
referee
to
only
there
to
help
the
game
along
and
give
decisions
as
he
sees
fit.
He
is
not
there
to
try
to
please
twjbody.
LETS
DO
SOMCTMIMC
TOQTATHHIU-
V
KIM
YOU
LOOP
I
THE
UOOP7
1
I
.
'
-
fDENlfl
MOUNIE
I
n.KJ
Hmndu
s
it
ivana
reaiprcc
LJ
-
tied
in
Cognac
1
This
advertisement
is
hot
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Beard
cr
bg
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
A
good
aport
will
take
the
decision
and
get
on
with
the
game.
This
is
a
It
should
be.
Once
player
begin
talking
natead
of
playing,
the
fame
detertur-
iles.
and
the
players
are
the
first
to
suffer.
Last
year
the
Regiment
held
a
tennis
tournament
about
this.
time
.
and
considerable
interest
waa
shown
In
It
There
are
many
good
player
con
nected
with
the
Regiment
and
they
could
put
up
a
good
series
of
game.
It
wlU
not
be
.long
till
the
city
championships
will
be
taking
pta
and
e
egimental
series
before
the
big
tour
nament
would
be
good
practice
for
all
be
players.
'
It
might
be
possible
for
some
of
the
clubs
or
organisations
to
start
series
of
game
for
the
tennis
beginner.
There
are
many
boy
and
girls
not
of
an
age
to
take
part
In
the
senior
tour-
naments
who
play
a
good
game.
We
read
of
Betty
Nuthall
the
English
tennis
star
being
chosen
at
the
age
of
16
to
represent
her
country
Jn
Interna
tional
games.
While
we
do
not
ex-
lect
to
produce
a
challenger
to
this
roung
lady,
yet
we
can
give
the
younger
ones
a
chance.
Perhaps
some
f
the
tennis
organizations
would
take
'.he
matter
up
or
would
combine
on
'.his
project
.
CHANGE
MADE
IN
RUGBY
LAW
Not
More
Than
Three
Players
in
Front
How
of
Scrummage
Be-'
fore
Hall
Goes
in
LONDON,
July
13.
The
end
of
t'du
pute
among
the
four
rugby
football
j
n
Ions
in
the
British
Isle
over
changes-
in
the
rule
of
the
game,
ia
coming.
It
waa
indicated
at
the
annual
rmetlng
of
the
Rugby
Football
Union.
Both
James
Baxter,
retiring
president,
and
Sir
Row.
land
Hill
declared
that
the
home
unions
were
now
working
together.
Mr.
Baxter
raid
he
thought
there
was
little
llkell
tne
i'.u.i
,tt
WATCH
J
v
7
rmk:'i
'
O
ImI
mm
rame
If
they
find
that
in
home
union)
tre
not
able
to
agree
among
tiiera-eJvear"
After
outlining
that
the
Engltato
union
was
disappointed
that
the
ether
unions
did
not
agree
with
it
with
regard
to
the
Dominion
and
the
formation
f
the
imperial
AdvUuey
Board.
Mr.
Baxter
ld
the
union
would
still
endeavor,
though
uy
peaceful
penwastoo.
to
ge
iU
policy
liruugh.
Whatever
had
been
in
the
past,
the
Rugby
Unions
"are
hot
going
o
quarrel
wtth
their
brotberc
at
home
tor
the
sake
of
their
cousins
abroad,'
le
said.
"Fratricide
is
not
part
of
our
policy.
Mr.
Baxter
went
on.
The
four
Home
Union
are
now
cemented
together
and
it
that
cementing
there
la
greater
itrength
for
the
game,
not
only
here
ut
over
the
sea."
It
wa
stated
that
SooUand
and
Ire
land,
though
still
keenly
opposed
to
hangei
in
the
rule,
had
aatrlficed
their
views
for
the
sake
of
furthering
the
aim
ot
one
universal
code.
The
chief
proposal
were
carried
unan-mously.
The
chief
effect
ia
that
not
more
than
three
player
of
eh
team
thould
form
the
front
row
of
the
scrummage
before
the
ball
is
put
In.
.
CLOSE
GAME
OF
FOOTBALL
Moose
nnd
Regiment
Tied
Mutch
Played
Last
Night
in
The
Moow
ind
Reglmejit
were
unable
te
decide
which
was
the
superior
team
when
last
nights
fixture
In
the
aty
League
resulted
in
a
draw
of
two
goal
each.
'
Each
team
mad
changes
In
player
from
those
advertised,'
Moose
playing
Peacock
at
half
Instead
of
Koppers.
and
tbe
Regiment.
Ron
Instead
of
Hunter.
Moose
winning
the
toss
played
down
hill
and
with
the
wind.
The
Regiment
wa
the
first
to
get
going
and
1U
for
wards,
with
Capmbell
at
centre,
showed
nice
combination.
Jaa.
Currle
Jr.
allowed
up
well
at
outside
right
for
Moose
and
centred
dangerously.
Wilson
was
too
good
for
Mitchell
and
Skinner
but
it
was
from
CurrlCa
corner
kick
that
Bye
opened
the
score
for
Moose.
Campbell
hurt
his
thigh
and
went
to
outside
right
where
he
was
practically
a
pas
senger
and
his
defection
upwt
the
Regi
ment
forwards.
From
a
comer
kick
well
taken
by
Campbell.
Tinker
made
the
score
even,
and
the
teams
crossed
over
with
the
score
one
all.
Play
in
the
second
half
was
even,
though
the
Regiment
pressed
at
first.
A
couple
of
long
shot
went
over
and
then
Norrlngton
came
Into
the
picture
when
he
ran
through
the
field
to
beat
Lambie
with
a
fine
ahot
to
give
the
Regiment
the
lead.
A
free
kick
was
given
against
t,.
.
.
...
fuoraeu
tor
carrying
and
following
a
scramble
In
which
Corbett
saved
finely
F.
Hodgklnvm
made
the
scores
equal
Doherty
hot
high
over
when
Clowe
in
and
Ilodgklnson',
front
tinder
thecftarrat
the
other
end
managed
to
sky
the
ball
yards
high.
-No
further
score
was
re
corded
and
full
time
found
the
teams
tied.
For
Moose,
Ersklne,
Currle
and
Bye
were
best,
while
Regiment
halve
and
Norrlngton
starred.
I
Teams:
hood
of
the
good
feeling
"between
the
Moose
Lambie.
Skinner,
Ersklne.
Mur-
untons
being
interfered
with
for
some
ray,
8am
Currle,
Peacock.
F.
HoUgklu
years
to
come,
while
Str
Rowland
aked
'
son,
Jaa.
Currle
Jr.
How
can
we
possibly
expect
the
Do-'
Regiment--Corbett,
MacKay,
Norrlng
minions
to
stop
altering
the
laws
of
the
ton,
Harris.
MacDouald.
Tinker,
Camp-
Nurse
Tells
How
To
Relieve
Eczema
Lady
had
face
disfigured
with
Eczema.
Skin
now
clear.
Mr.
Wm.
Campbell,
a
graduate
nurse
of
Morden,
Man.,
reports
a
very
interesting
experience
ah
had
recently
with
a
distressing
case
of
eczema.
The
patient
was
a
lady
who
had
suffered
keenly
both
mentally
and
physically
because
of
the
way
her
face
was
disfigured
and
by
the
itching,
burning
sensations
of
the
skin.
She
had
become
discouraged
because
doctors
considered
her
case
incurable.
Mrs.
Campbell
had
known
of
similar
eanes
and
by
patient
persistent
treatment
was
able
to
obtain
complete
relief
and
restore
the
natural
beauty
of
tbe
skin.
Mrs.
Campbell
writes:
"A
patient
under
my
care
was
so
severely
afflicted
with
aewma
os
hu
face
that
tbe
doctors
considered
it
incurable
and
could
do
nothing
for
it.
I
decided
to
try
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
and
never
found
,
anything
like
it
for
the
first
application
stopped
the
itching.
By
continuing
the
use
of
the
Ointment,
the'
eczema
was
entirely
removed
and
the
complexion
greatly
improved.
No
one
would
.ever
know
that
my
patient
had
previously
been
so
disfigured.
by
this
annoying
and
torturing
ailment."
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
is
the
recognized
standard
treatment
for
eczema.
It
should
never
be
confused
with
ordinary
alves
for
it
is
a
medicinal
ointment
of
proven
merit
and
effectiveness.
60
cents
a
box,
all
deakn.
or
The
Dr.
A..V7.
Chase
Medici&e
Co.,
IitoiUd,
Toronto.
y
anted
FartSafc
For
Rent
FOR
S.Al.U
A
v
t
i
FOR
SALE
LOTH
34
AND
36.
BLOCK
IS.
section
7,
with
two
room
plastered
nouee,
Vug
Harden,
biekea
bouse
and
Cfty
white
Leghorn
betas.
Uit
34,
block
37.
section
ft.
Lot
81.
block
30.
section
8.
Lot
7
and
IS.
bloek
IS.
section
8.
Price
1
1
.000.00
or
will
sell
separately.
Apply
W.
O.
Bmlth,
Phone
Red
$03.'
I
WILL
SELL
AS
A
OOINQ
CONCERN
my
secondhand
business,
and
rent
or
sen
partly
furnished
four
roamed
flat
with
toilet
and
bath.
Modern
flat
over
store.
A
good
proposition.
Phone
774.
O.
T.
Brine.
FOR
8ALE
OR
RENT.
HOU8E
ON
1037
Graham
Avenue.
Section
3.
Preference
given
returned
soldiers.
Apply
to
D.
J.
Matheson.
City
Treasurer
FOR
SALE.
LAUNCH
"NANCY,"
2
foot,
In
first
etaas
condition.
East-hope
engine:
16
hp.
4
cylinders,
a.
Rorle.
Phone
387
or
Red
S13.
U
HOUSE
FOR
SALE.
BUILT
LAST
SEP-
Umber.
Price
11,400.
Cash
1000.00:
balance
arranged.
Apply
343
Seventh
Avenue
West.
1S3
FOR
SALE.
BED.
COMPLETE:
CHIP-
fonler:
sewing
machine:
chairs
and
other
household
furniture.
Phone
Black
617
168
FOR
SALE.
FIRST
CLASS
RESTAD.
rant.
Do
not
lose
your
occasion!
Apply
P.D,
Box
735.
tt
FOR
SALE.
BABY
BUOQY.
330
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Phone
Blue
606.
FOR
SALE.
ONE
1935
FORD
COUPE:
excellent
condition.
Parker'
Oarage.
R0WBOAT8
FOR
SALE.
PHONE
RED
335.
tt
bell,
RuMtell.
Ross.
Doherty,
Wilson
I.UIII
K
HTAMHNU
W.
L.
Terminals
2
0
Iteglment
0
I
'
Moose
o
1
PRINCE
GEORGE
D.
Pts.
1
5
3
3
1
1
Eric
O.
Backlln
and
Susan
J.
Becklus
both
of
this
city
were
married
In
Smlthers
on
Saturday
and
will
make
their
home
here.
Miss
Ellen
Olson
has
tendered
her
resignation
from
the
teaching
staff.
She
proposes
remaining
with
lief
parents
for
the
present.
F.
W.
Bteacy,
formerly
of
this
city
Is
now
stationed
at
Trail.
Rev.
a.
B.
Swltzer
formerly
of
and
more
recently
of
aiscombe
Is
occupying
the
pulpit
of
Knox
Church
during
the
absence
of
Rev.
S.
T.
Oalbralth.
aiscombe
team
won
the
prize
In
the
baeball
tournament
In
which
Aleza
Lake,
Shelley,
aiscombe
end
Prince
Oeorge
took
part.
The
brass
band
under
the
able
leadership
of
Dr.
Bayne
with
the
ft.
slstsnce
of
Alex
Klnack
and
W.
U,
Hornsby
was
a
very
prominent
help
at
all
times
during
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration.
Albert
Hornby,
the
local
rider
in
Jured
at
the
stampede
in
attempting
to
ride
Klondyke.
was
able
to
leave
hospital
after
one
night.
WANTED
By
George
McManus
YOU
r"THAO'
i
VK
COST
ALU
MY
CCA'
IV.
.
'
I
-
WANTBD.
OFFICE
OIRL;
ONE
OAH-
atoie
of
giving
service
to
hkjh
cUms
Dr.
Macuire.
over
Or
mm
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT.
rHMINif
ilH)
APART-
meat
ty
the
day.
wie
or
month.
Phone
Red
m.
it
FOR
KENT.
FOUR
HOOM
FURNISHED
suite;
steam
boated.
Apply
Smith
As
Mallett.
Ltd.
tf
FOR
RENT.
PLASTER
BO
HOUSE,
BIX
rooms
and
bath.
A
poly
2
IS
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNI81IED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mima
Uem
aroeery.
Phone
18.
FURNISIW)
ROOMS
TO
LOT.
A1TLY
Hyde
Transfer.
Second
Avenue.
IT
ROOMS
FOR
RENT
BOARD
IF
desired.
Phone
Black
1M.
PIANO
FOR
RENT
-SSO0
A
MONTH.
Walker's
Music
Store.
PLASTERING
NEW
WORK
FROM
S&c
to
75c
a
square
yard
All
material
supplied.
Repair
plaster
work
by
day
or
Job.
Phone
W
Q.
Bmlth.
Red
503.
180
AUCTIONEER
O.
F.
BRINE.
AUCTIONEER
RRatnvrn
Face
value.
Oood
judgment
I
buy.
sell
or
exchange
Phone
774.
JiniOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO:
UPHOL-
sterlng
of
all
kinds
Chesterfield
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Oresn
803
Q.
M.
HUNT.
FURNITURE
CHE8TERPIELD
8UTTB8.
DININO
room
suite
Bedroom
suite.
Rest-more
and
Wyaleae
bad
yrltit.
Axmlruter
and
Wilton
oarpet.
Dominion
Linoleum.
Everything
for
the-window.
Be
sure
and
call
at
our
store.
A.
MacKenzle.
Furniture.
Phone
775.
EXCHANGE
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNJTURE
tuuugui,
mum
ana
exenanged.
Papa-dopuloa
and
Marrls.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
646.
if
ICKHTAl'lUNT
OOOII
K.tTM
cm:
V
'
4,
JtrJbi&X.
SBfJ.tv'A4
'.uaMsWastl.-.
.
..
.
'Mrs.
Ururer.
Prunrlr...
I
Inquiries
ave
WrY
madocirfeVT1'
agam'ytTm41lr
.in
ena
.
'.
J
nardinz
the
amount
of
exDloslve
used
I
Thtrri
Auml.
u..
'n
...
.
A
In
the
district.
The
Information
Is
desired
by
the
promoters
of
a
scheme
to
erect
a
new
powder
factory
In
Van
couver.
--
n.ur.
imkaiik
MOVED
FROM
BLOCK
DAY
BEFORE
FIRE
The
news
of
the
fire
at
the
Royal
Alexandra
Apartments
in
Vancouver
caused
considerable
worry
to
one
Princ
Rupert
lady.
Mrs.
Nye.
sister
of
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
has
been
ocetinvlnir
jaulte
414
In
the
block.
On
seeing
the
report
or
tne
disaster
In
the
News.
Mrs.
Norrlngton
telegraphed
south
and
was
greatly
relieved
to
learn
that
her
sister
had
moved
from
the
AlanH
Apartments
th
day
before
the
fire.
W.
V,
A.
flood
Home
Cooked
Meals.
Phone
Black
700.
Agents
for
all
flKNKIML
MOTORS
PKOKITTH
Another
carload
of
Chevrolet
Justlnl
Price:
"
Road'r
1825
00
uoudater
Delivery
S835.0O
"U""K
S823.00
P
S985.00
ach
9fl5.00
8ed,n
8I.07S.OO
Landau
Sedan
Sl.120.oo
aoriolet
11,100
00
Commercial'
Chassis
1645.00
Delivery
Express
Chassis
....
1806.00
29
x
4.40
Balloon
Tires
standard
equipment
on
all
models
except
De
livery
Express
chassis.
Oali
or
phone
lor
demonstration.
KAIKN
(lAK.UlK
Third
Avenue
I'hone
.13
TAXI
I'hone
.87
Tn
I
(Call
George,
Paul
or
Guat)
bakers
at
your
dlxposal
any
time
ROSS
BROS,
FOOL
ROOM
Meeker
lllock.
f
Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
C.N.R:
TRAINS
for
the
I
jit
Dally
Except
Sunday
10:30
a.m.
from
the
Kant
Dally
txeep;
Tussdays
1.80
pja.
rta
AM'
THE
04i-Y
BOCKrT
OF
CORNt
I
DE6F
AM
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
Article.
Loit
tai
Found,4(
PTPliimiin
iiAnm..
lor
Vanruiner
Monday
-
Prini.-e
u.-Tucatiay
Cat,.,.
Tburad-
m
prm.
Saturday-
s
Oardei..,
"
si.
Prince-
Br
:
"
sa
Prince
Hup:
(
Jtlty
fl
M
PrKtcea
i
,,a
"
M
-o.
Prince
u
.
"
16-
Prince
Ali.e
"
SO
a
Prlnceae
I
"
18
m
prlncoM
u.
"
.
Prince
a
A,
"
30
.
Prtitorsa
c
ija,
I'ntiii
Va
ileum
er
undoy
Cat
a
la
Monday
Prince
..
Wedneaoay
osiPrjn.
.
i;(
Friday
os.
prince
Ru;
as.
Oardena
Saturday
as.
Prime
E
July
B
-os.
Prince
tc
?
"
11
a.
Prtnretw
A
j
"
1SV
.
Irlncr.
"
18
os.
Prince
Lc
?
"
38
as.
Prlncnw
A
"
Jo
a.
Princean
"
30.
Princess
Lou,;r
I'or
1'iwt
MlmMon
and
Nss
IIir
Friday
.
Cardeua
I'rnm
ISirt
Klniimm
ins
Suit
Saturday.
Cortlena
lur
AnjtM.
hlewart.
elr
Sunday
.
CaUla
MywUy..M.
PrinL-c
n,
FrkiayfM.
Prince
Rupe
front
Anyex,
Mew
art.
elc
Tueadoy
a
Oatalo
Thursday,
.sa
Princes
'
Saturday
a.
Prlnoe
Ruptrt
For
North
queen
CliHrlnlle-
MiMMloy
a.
Prlnceo
Cm
.'a.
I
rum
North
(Jiieen
f'liarlutle-
ThUTtday
Prince
Ciiarle:
ler
Koulli
(Jurrn
riiarlollev
July
18
a.
Prlnoe
John
Irnm
Soulh
(een
riurlotlrs
July
18-
as.
Prlncr
Join:
"
37os.
Prince
John
For
Alaska
t
1
Wednesday
.
Prince
Of
;
July
8
as.
Prince
Lou
it
-
Prmcem
All
?
"
15
ss
Prtuceaa
Cua:
"s
"
IB,
ss.
Prince
Loui
"
23
ss.
Princess
A1K-
"
25
m
Prlncena
Ctja:
"J
"
39
as.
PrinceM
Lcujs
inim
AUaka
Monday
Prince
neor
t
July
B-
ss.
Princes
Chat
"J
"
13
ss.
Princess
Louiiff
"
18
s.
Prlncma
Alice
SO
aa
CIiu-m
r,nr'.VM
.''a-ii
Princess
Louiu
&-:
Princess
Alice
30
ss.
Princes
Chariot
MAIL
SCHEDULE
I'or
I
lie
lUiit
JULY
127
.1
Monday.
Wednesdava.
Satunl:r
from
I
lie
Eusl
-
.............
Mondava.
U...1
.....i
.
an
-far
1
J
,
.
u
.r.
...
j
m,
.
'
-
,
due
To
Vonroiiter
Mondays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Baturdays
C.P.R.
Jul-
8.
13.
16.
30.
?
from
Vanroitver
Mondays
Mall
Wednesdays
........
10-'
Fridays
H
CP.R.
July
8,
Jl,
18.
18,
22
To
Anyot,
a
I
Ire
Arm,
Premier
..Hlewart
Sundays
mail
clones
Fridays
from
Anvox,
Allie
Ann.
PrfBiW
Hlennrt
Saturdays
mall
o
Tuesdays
,,
To
Naas
Itlter
'nlntiu-k
Thursdays
nall
t:Vtt
from
Naas
Klver
I'olnl
Baturdays
mail
du
To
Alaska
Point
Juiy
8.
U.
IS,
is,
33.
35,
29.
fToin
Alaska
i-oint
July
9.
13.
16,
20.
23.
37.
30
To
neen
Charlotte
lolaiid
I'olnl
Lower
Islands.
Monday.
July
from
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Pot
Lower
Islands.
Wednesdays
1
Advertlss
la
Ths
DaUy
W