You
Can
Try
"SALADA"
GREEN
TEA
DAILY
EDITION.
T70
"Write
'Salada',
Toronto,
for
free
sample.
The
Daily
-News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
N
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday,
Feb.
18,
1927
TWO
MUDDLED
AND
TROUBLED
LEADERS.
British
Columbia
Conservatism
is
confronted
with
a
stranjre
DOCTOR
MUST
HAVE
KNOWN
ABOUT
IT.
lAs
such
the
doctor
must
-have
known
something
about
campaign
funds;
in
fact,
he
must
surely
have
handled
a
considerable
amount
of
campaign
funds.
And
if
Dr.
Tolmie
did
not
know
that
a
certain
portion
of
Conservative
campaign
funds
were
supplied
by
the
brewery
interests,
then
it
is
quite
certain
that
no
political
party,
in
British
Columbia
ever
had
any
campaign
funds.
All
of
which
makes
it
appear
as
difficult
and
annoying
to
be
a
leader
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
party
as
it
is
to
be
a
leader
of
the
Conservative
delegation
at
Victoria.
What
with
one
leader
playing
Premier
Oliver's
game
at
Ottawa
and
the
other
at
Victoria
daring
the
government,
until
to
his
surprise
the.
dare
was
accepted,
to
investigate
affairs
connected
with
the
past
of
the
Conservative
leader
at
Ottawa
as
Conservative
organizer
in
British
For
AVinter
Mtaiity
SHREDDED
WHEAT
gives
that
extra
energy
for
long,
cold,
busy
days
RED
CROSS
IS
!
STILL
ACTIVE'
Nl.V
MILLION
IMII.I..VIIS
El'l.'NIKI
IN
A
1.1.
I'AltTS
OK
CAXAHA
IX
ITItTIIKItAM't:
Or'
NATIONAL
r-EAK
TI.MK
IMUMSKAM
TORONTO.
Ont.
Feb.
18.
(By
Canadian
Press.)
That
In
roung
figures
the
Canadian
Rtd
Cross
Society
has
disbursed
since
the
war
16,000.000
In
furthering
lis
national
peace-time
program:
that
about
one-halt
the
revenues
of
this
Society,
available
at
the
end
of
the
war
with
the
revenues
accruing
since,
has
been
spent
for
the
benefit
of
disabled
numbers
of
the
Canadian
Forces:
that
the
other
half
has
gone
largely
Into
the
public
health
and
j
health
education
acltvttles
of
the
01
1
gaiilzjtlon;
and
that
last
year
65O.0OO
was
spent
on
Red
Cross
work
In
all
parts
of
Canada,
will
be
the
gist
of
a
statement
to
be
Issued
at
an
early
date
from
Red
Cross
Headquarters
In
Toronto.
This
statement,
which
has
been
prepared
by
Dr.
James
W.
Robertson,
chairman
of
the
Central
Council
of
the
Red
Cross
In
Canada,
and
Lieut
Col-
onel
J.
L.
Blggar.
M.B
chief
commissioner,
will
deal
In
detail
with
the
causes
which
made
It
Imperative
at
the
close
of
the
war
that
Red
Crow
worn
should
go
on
without
pause:
situation
today,
says
the
North
Vancouver
Review.
The
federal
'win
outline
the
peace-time
constitution
parliament
re-convened
at
Ottawa
Tuesday
with
the
leader
of
thelr
,ne
world
Lea"
of
Red
cross
British
Columbia
Conservative
party
as
one
of
its
members.
At
the
IS-ST
name
time
the
provincial
legislature
has
reached
what
will
probably
cation
as
furthered
by
the
Red
Cross
be
the
most
important
stage
in
its
nineteen
twenty
-seven
delibera-l,n(
lber
health
agendes
in
Canada,
tionSj
'has
been
largely
responsible
for
the
The
situation,
as
it
exists,
is
contained
of
some
strange
com.i,act
that
ince
lh
war
many
thou"
binations
of
circumstances.
sancU
of
Canala
'cbooi
nlldrn
.
.
.
have
been
examined:
will
Hon.
Dr.
n
S.
o
r
F
rr
i-
u
i
j
r
medically
re-
Tolmie
chosen
leader
of
provincial
Conserva-
itt
to
tne
fact
tlut
the
Junlor
Red
tivesx
selected
at
that
much-ballyhooed
Kamloops
convention
which
cross
which
originated
in
Canada
ta
was
to
foreshadow
the
early
downfall
of
John
Oliver
and
his
fol-iiou
has
now
over
100.000
members
in
lowers,
has
not
seen
fit
to
seek
a
seat
alongside
those
who
were
to
the
Dominion
and
has
spread
into
have
been
his
colleagues
at
Victoria.
.
I
many
other
lands
where
it
today
num.
Instead,
after
delivering
a
few
platitudinous,
back-slapoini'
(bers
ten
mmin
win
state
that
in
the
speeches
and
asserting
that
he
would
not
have
touched
the
provincial
!pa,t
three
yea
u'000
womn
have
MORE
RED
TAPE
CUT
AWAY
EUROPE
REGARDING
MOTORING
PARIS,
Feb
18,-Durlng
the
first
few
tour
among
the
new
countries
was
Indeed
a
nightmare.
At
every
border
there
was
a
deposit
to
be
made,
often
of
considerable
value.
U
the
customs
authorities,
and
there
was
endless
trouble
and
formality
when
thi
money
was
to
be
returned
on
'leaving.
Thanks
to
the
various
touring
clubs
of
Europe,
this
nuisance
ha
now
been
brought
pretty
well
to
an
end,
ana
motorists
csn
now
have
the
same
facilities
as
before
the
war
In
the
shape
of
trlptyque
and
international
certificate
which
eliminate
trouble
at
th
frontier
and
make
individual
deposits
unnecesssry.
Most
of
the
motors
association
hi
Europe
and
the
Automobile
Club
in
New
York
can
supply
motorist
with
th
necessary
pipers.
A
noteworthy
Improvement
Is
th
In
novation
that
th
French
Touring
Cltio
ha
mad,
and
which
1
applicable
to
U
It
member
that
rtslde
In
France,
trlptyques
and
"carneu
de
pasaag
douane"
as
the
book
of
trlptyque
tor
many
different
eountrle
Is
called,
can
'now
I
obtained
on
deposit
of
nom-
r&i;
IrAUuT
NtsWe
Direct
as
an
arrow
tpmd
thmtm
grmat
a-st(
trains
to
tA
Mid-
Wmtt,
South
and
East,
,
SsBlm
Union
Pacific
is
your
logical
route
to
Salt
Lake
City,
Denver,
Kansas
City,
St.
Louis,
Omaha
and
Chicago.
Inlorvutlon
a
d
Anrtlons
I
iiimi
station,
srMXt,
IIUA
Kourth
Ar
Sv
A.7BBBBSSsSjaPBSBHBJRpBBBW
wtf
aaEiZwHiL21teL.
P'-il1'-
I
M
1
Ml
J.
Fred
Ritchie
was
a
passenger
for
the
south
last
evening.
"GOVERNMENT
LUJUOR
ACT.'
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
IOU
Hi:Llt
f.MT.M'E
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
OIVEN
that,
on
the
10th
day
of
February
next,
the
undersigned
intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
'Board
for-
a
licence
In
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
situate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
the-
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
all
that
portion
ol
Waterfront
Block
"I."
Buy
of
Prince
Rupert.
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
Map
933,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
ds-
scrioea
as
mii'
ws
INSANE
PEOPLE
j
ARE
CLASSIFIED
M
Mill
It
IX
PHOVIMK
llt
IU
AI.I.Y
IM
HKAMMI
A(
(
OltlllNd
TO
UOV-
KKS.MKNT
KI'.rOKT
The
number
gradually
Increasing
year
by
year,
there
were
2,434
patients
treated
at
the
mental
hospitals
of
British
Columbia
during
the
fiscal
year
of
1020,
j
a
government
report
shows.
Of
thn
1.683
were
men
and
753
women,
the
i
former
being
treated
almost
exclusively
at
Esaondale
and
the
latter
at
New
'
Westminster
asylum.
The
great
major
ity
of
a(l
the
patients.
104.
were
still
remaining
In
the
hospitals
at
the
end
of
the
year,
while
fltty-saveu
recovered
and
143
died.
The
Increase
of
patients
in
the
mental
hospitals
for
1934
over
1923
was
111.
The
report
makes
a
number
of
Inter,
rating;
classifications
of
the
patients.
la
religious
belief,
of
the
475
patients
admitted
during
the
year.
306
were
Pro
testant.
76
Catholics.
39
Lutherans,
flf-
teen
Confucians
and
smaller
numbers
j
or
other
beliefs
and
none.
j
More
of
the
Insane
had
common
edu-1
cations
than
had
good
and
poor
I
In
nationality.
160
of
the
patlenuj
were
of
Canadian
birth.
138
English.
26
j
Scotch.
32
United
State.
15
Chinese.
12,
Swedes
and
smaller
numbers
of
other
;
nationalities.
j
Vancouver
eontrrtHKed
the
targes:
number
of
patients
189:
Victoria.
43:
Hew
Westminster.
17;
Kamloops.
11:
North
Vancouver.
9:
Okalla
Prison.
6:
1-rtnce
Rupert.
7;
Saanlch.
5.
Laborers
seemed,
from
the
year's
record,
to
have
been
the
most
prone
to
tgo
insane
as
they
numbered
S3;
housewives
came
next
with
74;
those
glvlnc
no
occupations.
60:
farmers.
31:
log-vers.
31:
miners.
IB:
oarpenter.
t
14:
clerks.
11:
smeltermen.
11;
and
housekeepers.
10.
One
newspaperman
could
r.ot
nand
the
overwork
and
went
Between
35
and
forty
years
seemed
to
be
the
favorite
age
to
go
Insane.
The
most
of
the
cause
were
classed
as
con-
Conservative
leadership
with
a
ten-foot
pole
if
he
had
been
allowed
tak
the
Red
CroiB
Nurln
"
lnal
W,CD
lmMt
returned
tt,tutloruJ.
,Mi
mmt
heredity
accounted
to
refuse
it,
the
doctor
has
gone
haughtily
back
to
Ottawa
and
to
..ST'T
"VlT
'
?
?
,the
T
lohth
literature
have
been
distributed
charge
being
made
for
the
liability
m-
of
thMe
,dmlUed
were
In
his
ins
safe
aie
seat
seat
with
wun
the
ine
uon
Conservative
eraue
minorilj
minority
there
mere.
by
tnt
CrOM
.m
describe
th-
surance
policy
the
club
takes
out
to
vooa
hlth
And
once
there,
what
has'he
done?
Invaluable
terrlces
afforded
settlers
In;
protect
Itself.
AlUhr
I'LLAhhNtt
the
thirty-nine
Red
Cross
Outoost
TO
JOHN
OLIVER.
X
j
Hospitals
now
in
operation
In
many
The
good
doctor
Is
carrying
on
in
a
manner
most
pleasing
to
pr0Tl,lce-
wiu
make
novn
tfc
Premier
John
Oliver
who
he
should
be
facing
now,
but
isn't
inite
contributions
made
to
safe
and
The
premier
has
introduced
a
motion
favoring
better
terms
!!"tUfa".tJ
"mtmt
ot
grants
for
another
five
years?
The
situation
is
likely
to
be
stranger
still
before
this
session!
at
Victoria
is
over.
As
is
generally
known
a
select
committee
of
:
to
the
appearance
of
that
versatile
the
Legislature
is
now
sifting
evidence
adduced
before
the
royal
j
comedian
as
the
lead
in
-o,
what
a
commission
investigating
customs
affairs,
supposedly
in
prepara-
Nurse."
scheduled
as
the
main
screen
tion
for
the
sitting
of
a
royal
commission
to
investigate
British
Col-
"raction
at
the
westhoimo
Theatre
umbia
campaign
funds.
Itht
week-end.
Now.
before
Dr.
Tolmie
was
forced
to
acknowledge
hlmelf
!
yd
"P"11
core
aw"tr
tremend-leader
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
party,
he
was
organizer!0
"
h'1
l"
thls
plctur
"
cub
,epfrt"
for
that
same
party
n
th
s
prov
nee.
'
,
"
"
.C
mm
nurse,
and'
Is
whirled
through
a
slices-sicn
of
adventures,
with
thrills
and
comic
interludes
equally
balanced.
It's
a
picture
brimful
of
laughs.
Patsy
Ruth
Miller
Is
the
heroine
supported
by
a
brilliant
cast.
The
picture
shows
Byd
Chaplin
In
one
of
the
greatest
comic
roles
of
his
career,
a
laughing
triumph,
riot
of
slapstick
action?
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
for
British
Columbia
from
the
Dominion
in
the
Victoria
House.
IIon.iSTJ7"i
.k.uu
akv
is.
is,,.
Dr.
Tolmie
has
taken
the
hint
and
will
move
at
Ottawa
for
a
royal
lkPt
in
these
unique
institutions,
win,
captain
c.
H.
Nichouon
announce.
commission
to
lnvestiiratp
llritish
Pnlnmliia'ii
irrior-nnf.ua
of
t,..Q
i
...
-
..........
.
e...u..v.o
juoi
iia-i
cuter
imo
oeians
regaruing
wni
nas
,
mat
me
frince
ueorge
win
enter
tne
Tine
tince
Rupert.
Rupert.
Q.C..
C.C.
occupation
occupation
Marlue
Marine
recently
been
done
for
the
Maritimes,
resulting
in
the
much-debated
been
done
by
way
of
Disaster
Relief
local
dry
dock
about
March
l
for
her
aroke.-.
intenJ
to
apply
for
permission
Dnnpan
rpnnrt
nrpspntpri
at
Otf:ivva
lmfnm
tho
lot
grllnn.nn.ni
'
in
th
tt
n
v.r.
,hh
ni
,it.
t
........i
to
purchase
the
following
described
taken
there.
the
tasks
tor
the
future
If
all
such!
Dr.
Tolmie,
unwittingly
perhaps,
has
effectively
tied
the
hands
urently
n"8"
wk
is
to
be
of
his
"followers"
at
Victbria.
Under
ordinary
circumstances
they,
T'$
JorwsCd-
.;
.......
-
If
It
l
Is
1
understood
1
rtHatraf
vwl
that
that
tKlai
this
araUr
of
course,
would
Iind
it
necessary
to
severely
criticize
the
premier's
move
for
better
terms.
car-1
Although
ali
detail
are
not
yet
in
i
covering
the
'recent
drive
for
the
Can-
statement
adlan
Patriotic
Fund.
It
is
expected
will
precede
nation-wide
campaign
fori
that
over
16.000
will
be
realized
for
the
Rut
how
a
criticize
the
of
the
'
can
man
proposals
government
to
thi.
ummim
win
h
u.mehMi
on
:
which
he
is
opposed,
when
his
leader
is
proposing
similar
action
at.
Empire
Day
in
all
parts
of
the.
Domin-Ottawa?
Mr.
Pooley
deserves
sympathy.
His
position
is
trying.
Won
and
win
continue
until
Dominion
He
is
little
more
than
chairman
of
the
Conservative
delegation
in
the
,
DaT
1927
House.
ARE
CONSERVATIVES
REALLY
SINCERE.
If
Conservatives
are
really
sincere
in
believing
that
a
general
SYD
CHAPLIN
IN
"0,
WHAT
A
NURSE"
election
is
imminent
in
this
proince,
are
they
playing
fair
with
the-Him
i
surees-ion
of
Thrin
tvith
people
of
this
province
in
selecting
and
supporting
(though
they
are
:
wiiiHi
Aiitrnture
ami
rnmiy
not
all
doing
this
last)
a
leader
who
feels
obliged
to
retain
his
seat
at
Ottawa
where
he
knows
he
will
not
have
to
face
the
electorate
Nh-ely
I
Li
In
need
'
I
Those
fans
who
screeched
with
Under
her
town
power
and
with
a
Jury
rudder,
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage,
.Oos
fishing
boat,
the
W.
R.
Lord
rescfied
port
yesterday.
She
had
recently
run
atbore
near
Dea4
Tree
Point.
Lieut.
R.
L.
Van
der
Bjl
of
tola
elty
has
been
appointed
to
a
flying
officer
according
to
a
London
despatch.
T.
3.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Can-
LAND
ACT
SIITICK
OK
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
TO
PMtUIAHK
MMl
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dis--rlet
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
north
ahore
of
the
South
Arm
of
l'aaco
Harbor.
Moresby
IiUnd,
Queeu
Oharlotte
Islands,
Province
ot
Dr;tUb
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Jame
neld.
of
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
:iortn
snore
oi
ooutn
Arm
oi
tssoo
mr
tot.
Moresby
Kland-.
Queen
Charlotte
islands,
in
the
Province
of
British
Col-imbla.
about
5
chains
from
the
end
of
be
Oovernmcnt
trail:
thence
10
chains
lortheasterly:
thence
10
chains
north-veaterly:
thence
10
chains
southwester.
v.
utence
10
cnains
southeasterly,
ami
.outlining
twenty
(30)
acres,
more
ot
as.
JAMES
FIELD.
ustea
wovemoer
n,
twin
LAND
ACT
Applicant.
VOTIfK
Of
INTRXTIOV
TO
APPLY
TO
uuguici
um
iikt
miui
ui
oju
wuapiui
twnpin;
nave
oven
appoiniea
on
"
ittwwi
cribcd
lands
lands
I
In
"Charley's
Aunt."
will
look
forward
Canadian
Fishery
Association
executive
Columbia,
the
minds
of
both
"Wders"
are
almost
as
muddled
andiyear.
that
followed
the
great
war.
the
troubled
as
this
last
sentence
threatens
to
be.
uu
of
the
motorist
who
wanted
to
i.i:ak
toiiriioKr:
In
Oraham
Island,
aueen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
rtupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
uay.
I
Massett
Inlet.
Oraham
Islam
Dated
4th
November,
mo
NOTICE
a.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
LAND
ACT.
or
'INTKXTION
TO
TO
LLASr.
LAI.
River
adlan
Fish
and
Oe-ld
Storage
Co..
and
I
Company
Limited
ot
Vancouver.
B.C..
J.
A.
Thompson
of
the
staff
of.
that
occupation
Manufacturers,
Intend
to
ap-
I,
.....
..
.
......
,.
1
....
:)!
for
a
lease
of
the
following
de
Commencing
at
peat
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
ot
D
L-
1371:
thenoe
1
northern
boundary
of
t
L.
w
W.
Waugh
u.-...o,k
left
..
last
i...
evening
tn.
for
westerly,
following
wld
Lo't
to
the
northwest
corner
of
is
Id
uiiawa
to
report
ior
auty
witn
tne
,
tot;
tbenee
westerly,
northerly
and
Canadian
Engineer.
I
easterly,
following
the
high
tide
mark
of
Terguson
Bay
to
the
extreme
easterly
point
oi
Kcntnu
roim.
menee
scuta-easterly
to
the
point
ot
commencement.
and
containing
isu
acres,
more
or
less
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY,
LTD.
Agent,
J.
Douglas
Wilson.
APPLY
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
DIs
trlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
r.'eato
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Dybhavn.
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
occupation
manager,
intenas
10
appiy
ior
a
lease
oi
tne
ioi
lowing
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
south
aide
of
Nesto
Inlet,
about
one
mile
from
Its
head;
thence
south
6
chains:
thence
west
16
chains:
thence
north
6
chains
to
shore;
thence
cut
16
Commencing
at
a
point
which
lies
In
chain,
more.
or
lea,
following
the
shore
a
straight
line
of
bearing
north
COdeg.
Mine
to
point
of
commencement,
and
38'
8"
east
a
distance
ot
707.20
feet
I
containing
7
acres,
more
or
less,
from
the
centre
of
circle
as
shown
on;
JOHN
DYBHAVN.
said
Plan
933.
Section
7.
thence
south
Applicant,
6deg.
35'
2J"
east
a
distance
of
60
feet
I
Dated
November
73.
1038.
to
a
point,
thence
north
83deg.
34'
34"
"
tast
a
dUtsncr
of
100
feet
to
a
point,
LAND
ACT
thenc
north
6deg.
33'
23"
west
a
dls-
tance
of
60
fee
to
a
point,
thence
south
ekeena
Land
District.
District
ot
Queen
83
leg.
24'
33'
west
a
distance
of
100
charlotte
Islands.
feet
to
the
point
of
commencement."
TAKE
NOTICE
that
lxty
day
after
for.
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the-open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises.
DATED
this
12th
day
of
January.
1937.
11.
A.
DODD,
"
Applicant.
"(JOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
noticn
or
application
i
oh
iiklk
licknci:
NOTICE
18
HKitEtl
GIVEN
that
on
the
1st
day
ol
February
next
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
th
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
to
premise
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situated
at
the
corner
of
First
and
Seventh
Street,
In
the
City
of
Prinsa
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
land
described
as
Lou
Eleven
(11)
and
Twelve
(131.
Thirteen
ii3
and
Fourteen
(14),
In
Block
Ten
iioi.
Section
One
(1),
Clt7
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
map
or
plan
deposited
In
the
Land
Reentry
Office
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
aforesaid
and
numbered
023,
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premlxe.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
DC,
thi
3rd
day
of
January,
.1937.
'CORA
E.
BLACK.
Applicant.
date,
I
intend
to
apply
to
the
Chief
Commissioner
of
Lands
for
a
licence
to
prospect
for
coal
and
petroleum
over
040
1
acre
of
land
bounded
a
follow:
j
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
'
southwest
corner
of
Section
38,
Town-1
ship
3.
Oraham
Island,
and
marked'
AJ.O.'s
southwest
corner";
thence
east;
80
chains;
thence
north
80
chain'
thenc
west
tsu
cnains;
mence
south
80
haln
to
point
of
commencement,
being
Section
30,
Township
3,
Oraham
IMand.
BC
A.
J.
QORDON,
Locator.
Dated
December
17.
1928.
IAND
ACT.
NOTicr:
or
intkntion
to
apply
to
PI-IICIIASi;
LANI
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I,
Arthur
Robert-son,
Massett,
B.C.,
occupation
Millman,
Intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur.
chase
the
follow
Ins
described
land'
Commencing
at
northeast
corner
of
Lot
1903.
Q.C.I.
District,
theoce
south
fifty
chains;
thenc
east
forty
chains;
thenc
north
to
hore;
thenel
following
hlghwater
mark
to
point
of
commence-inent,
containing
one
hundred
acres,
mor
or
less.
Located
this
30th
day
of
December.
1920.
ARTHUR
ROBERTSON,
Victor
Records
RED
SEAL
Hart
House
String
Quartet
Menuet
Celebre
Drink
to
Me
Only
With
Thine
Eyes
No.
24001
Price
$1.00
mm
Alfred
Cortot
(Pianist
Invitation
to
the
Waltz
Parts
I
and
II
No.
1201
Price
$1.75
Schumann
2
-Heink
SCHU.MANN.HEINK
(Contralto
By
the
Waters
of
Minnetonka
Trees
No.
U98
Price
$1.75
Royal
Opera
Orchestra
1812
Overture
Farts
I
and
II
(Tschaikowiky
No.
9025
Price
$1.50
1812
Overture
Part
III
Eugen
OneginWiIu
No.
902C
Price
$1.50
Giovanni
Martinelli
(Tenor)
Torna
a
Surriento
Nina
M..
linn
t
-ir
""'
MARTIKEJ1
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
LimUej
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.T.I1.
20,000
Ton
I-Ion
ting
Dry
P
Knjflneer,
Machinist,
Itollermnkerm
UlHcki.mltK
l'"fft
mnkerM,
Founder.
Woodworker,
llic.
'
IXIXTKIC
AND
ACKTYIjKNK
WKMMMi.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
nil
kind.'
of
.M
Alt
INK
AND.COM.MKUC.AI.
WOKK.
PHONES
13
nnd
385
iCANADIA
PACIflC
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
S
Sailings
from
Prince
RuperJ
ro
Kftfhlkitn,
ivrontfll,
Jiinraii,
nkiuMiijrrbrunry
31.
March
1o
sniMomrr,
Vlrlorlii,
hriilllr
Irltruary
iX
Murrh
II,
..
...
1
KIrKSM
III.Al
Klrl..
l
or
imiriiitlr,
t,t
Item
luiln.
Orraii
lull.
Numu,
.tier!
UiuipMl
(
Her,
ami
Vanrmnrr
snrry
(saiiiniitj.
II
,r(Mt
Affiir)'
for
all
Ntninuhlp
l.lnm.
r'lill
lnf(rmall"
"
W.
C.
(Mtril.Mlll,
Ornrral
Afnl.
,
,.r
tornrr
of
4tls
NCrm
and
3rd
Asviiuf,
1'iliA-e
Untfr'U
fi
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
lor
.v.tNcoiiviiR,
vicTomJ.
n
imv
ami
Aim
iwr.
"
T"
rr
VANCOIJVKIt,
VICTOIIM.
AUrt
Itiiv
anil
Hwansoil
lUjr,
"
.
...
.
m"
r
i
..in
qnu-Nov,
AHMtX,
MACK
ARM,
HTKWAKT
ann
s;aniirrla.
Nif...i..
h
.....
nr.
11
2nd
A,u,.
n,
HSIITII.
A.t.
J
------