PAGE
TWO
THS
DAILT
NET73
ihur.s
'in)
"
BRIGHTEN
VOW
HOME
-
WOW
-
AT
XtTf
LE
HmT-
WHAT
I
MIGHT
HA
VE
BEEN
As
Told
by
Harold
C.
Hurr
By
TV
COW!
IT
TAKES
A
JOINT
OF
BEEF
tOAKE
A
Dome
01
novru.
y
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.
Transient
Diiplay
Advertising,
per
iijcTi,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.26
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
2.
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
March
22,
1928
WAVES
OF
THOUGHT
(Vancouver
Province)
Every
owner
of
a
radio
set
knows
what
it
means
to
"tune
in."
He
may
not
known
all
that
is
involved
in
the
operation,
of
the
scientific
explanation
of
what
he
does
when
he
twiddles
the
pointers
of
his
dials.
But
he
knows
he
is
adjusting
his
receiving
set
to
the
wave
length
of
the
sending
station
he
wishes
to
get.
Throughout
the
world,
there
are
thousands
of
radio
sending
stations,
and
they
are
working
every
day.
But
the
man
who
has
no
receiving
set
never
receives
an
impulse
from
any
one
of
them,
and
the
man
who
has
a
receiving
set
gets
no
intelligible
massage
from
the
station
with
which
he
ia
not
in
proper
tune.
Even
when
he
is
in
tune,
he
does
not
always
register.
Static
or
some
other
counteracting
influence
may
prevent.
There
appears
to
be
some
analogy
between
radio
waves
and
thought
waves.
Possibly
both
travel
in.
the
ether.
Possibly
both
move
in
widening
circles
like
the
circles
made
when
a
stone
is
thrown
into
n
pond.
Possibly
we
shall
learn,
some
day.
to
direct
our
thought
waves
as
beam
wireless
is
now
directed.
At
present,
we
know
viiv
little
about
what
thought
i,s
or
how
it
operates.
We
transfer
our
thought.-,
on,-
to
..n..t
through
the
rather
clumsy
medium
uf
language,
and
beiause
tin
medium
is
1
lunisv
we
understand
one
another
onl
im'erfect
!y.
LATE
ARl
IIBIKHOP'S
WORK
Hut
we
know
there
1-
a
t
ran
-1
ereliif
of
thought
in
a
more
subtle
maimer
than
l
nieaiis
if
wm-tU.
Many
primitive
people
who
know
little
or
siothing
of
-iVn.
appear
able
to
communicate
with
one
anot
he
1
over
long
ili-!.,nc.-v
1;
ha.-
(tenured
repeatedly
in
India
and
Afrit
a
that
impot-ai:'
new-
ha
spread
a-
though
t.y
mairic.
and
not
oei
the
while
man'-
telegraph.
On
m
fa-Moris
ith"u'
number
there
have
been
i
a!'
r
r
-
f
the
1
ran.-ferellte
o
though!
between
member-
...
;i,.
-..p.h
fami:.
o(-r
short
distance
or
long.
In
ilritish
Columbia,
a
few
year.-
ago.
the
!;,;
Aivhhi-hop
OuVernet
and
his
daughter
experimented
with
thought
t
ransfe
rente,
and
with
some
sueees.-.
In
Portland,
only
reeentlv.
a
bank
rashier
became
convinced
that
an
attempt
wa-
to
i.
made
to
rob
his
bank
that
he
and
his
wife,
also
an
employe
the
bank,
mappetl
out
a
plan
of
action
Mild
rehearsed
it
Nrx
day.
the
cashier
took
a
loaded
rifle
to
tht
bank
with
him.
the
attempted
tvi.i.erv
oeeurreil.
the
t-ashier
followed
the
plan
he
had
made
ailti
the
robbery
was
foiled
and
two
of
the
robbers
killed.
How
el.-e
.an
one
explain
'h.-se
things
except
on
the
theory
that
thought
is
et'ergv
of
-onie
,-orl.
thai
it
is
not
confined
to
the
human
brain
the
station
uHci,
generates
it
-
but
juiImj.--
out
into
the
ether
ia
waves,
where
it
is
apprehended
only
by
those
who
have
receiving
sets
properly
attuned?
The
mind
of
the
bank
cashier
may
have
been
in
tune
with
the
mind
of
one
of
the
bandits
who
were
planning
the
coup
at
Portland.
That
may
have
been
accident.
But
it
ia
no
accident
that
members
of
the
same
family
frequently
have
thofr
minds
in
tune.
They
are
or
have
been
much
together,
and
their
habits
and
methods
of
thought
have
become
aligned.
In
the
case
of
parent
and
child
or
brother
and
sister,
there
are
certain
physical
resemblances,
too,
that
may
help.
In
the
case
of
eastern
yogis,
the
concentration,
year
after
year,
on
the
same
line
of
thought
must
bring
their
minds
more
or
less
'into
alignment,
and
so
into
tune.
AHILITY
TO
TUNE
IN
With
the
thousands
of
radio
stations
pulsing
forth
their
waves
into
the
ether,
there
is
a
possibility
of
tremendous
confusion.
And
there
would
be
confusion
did
not
each
atation
adhere
to
its
own
wave
length.
But
th
radio
rppfuaion
peaftali
U
nothing
cornpared
to
the
confusion
thrre
aause-
be.
lt.Towgf
1atrtng
igictb.
irom
every
orain
in
the
universe.
Nature,
it
is
well
known,
gives
her
creatures
the
means
of
taking
advantage
of
what
facilities
in
their
environment
are
useful
to
them,
and
she
likewise
makes
it
possible
for
them
to
develop
protective
armor
against
things
and
influences
tht
are
inimical.
Possibly
our
general
indifference
to
thought
waves
is
part
of
this
protective
armor,
defending
our
susceptibilities
against
the
confusion
of
the
universe.
Possibly,
in
time,
we
shall
acquire
the
ability
to
tune
in
on
the
thought
waves
all
about
us.
aelectlng
those
we
wish
and
shutting
out
all
the
others.
And
if
we
develop
such
a
faculty
as
that,
what
is
to
prevent
our
tuning
in,
at
will,
on
the
jrreut
thought
waves
of
the
past,
waves
generated
by
master
minds
and
sent
winging
forth
to
vibrate
for
all
time,
but
never
reduced
to
words
or
recorded
in
any
literature?
dloi'eBrwciondMei'BreaU
"
delicious
wheat
flaOor
is
retained
THIS
U
th
atory
of
the
baseball
bat
,
that
might
have
been
a
surgeon's
:
knife.
Tyrua
Raniigiid
Cobb
(or
30
I
years
the
Idol
of
baseball-laving
Amen
ca,
wanted
to
be
a
surgeon.
Now
at
j
40
ha
(Mlt
hi
I
lit
work
slipping
away
I
from
him
Time,
the
remorseless
old
umpire,
will
soon
be
calling
T
out
for
the
last
play
of
the
final
game
"At
IS
I
minimi
lo
br
a
surjeun.
'
he
made
rvufrMiuu
at
hi
hotel
on
the
umtflaii
of
lib
lat
l-lt
to
Ne
York.
"Itut
1
started
playing
hall
nhen
I
-
IS."
-
Only
sometimes,"
the
mighty
.300
bitter
amends,
drawing
his
dreisiij
gawr.
around
hi
middle-aged
figure
i:-staring
out
of
hU
lsfty
room
wlndjw
Into
the
past,
"you
get
io
wjmterlni:
what
you've
done
that
will
last
wha-you've
added
of
material
gain
to
the
mm
of
living.
Every
fellow
get.s
a
ltttte
serious
once
In
a
while.''
A
a
youngster
he
ass
passionately
fund
wf
athletic
"1
hUlJ
)rae
agu
iliaun
In
l.etKgla
beaeisall
the
gnat
game.
He
dld'nt
bate
luukelhull
In
u
cl
I
In
The
Lgtter
Bp
nrj
:i3"
fir
fcrcKAiwto
D..i
:
Neva.
of
March
10
I
find
;tled
"Esperanto
la
here
l
roim
or
irnoU.
ter)
Utile
football
and
no
'
golf,
of
i-ovrkv.
And
a
hen
I
began
lo
about
800.
In.:
..l.n,:
training
trip
ex-1
rnper
In
pivtesstoaal
baseitsJI
I
gate
hibiuoas.
pvr
u
long
stritch
lik
up
th
idea
of
htswHtinf
a
ufrati.
I'te
tliat
you
nave
'J
figure
on
a
lot
of
ulws.ts
bed
MMtt
regrets.
IMI
l'e
An
things
to
do
with
the
care
of
the
body,'
well
at
UwlMtll.
I
gu."
like
ntlnt
(or
t:istanc."
.
His
father
wanted
him
to
am
orate
Tor
IftetH)
)rur
Ty
Cobb
has
plavrd
the
law.
but
young
Tyrus
simply
ibe
game
mi
rim-ri).
ImmJ
and
wtii.
couldnt
bring
himself
to
do
tbst.
"It
last
H
haa
burnril
him
down,
lie
a
:
aa
too
hard
a
task,"
are
hla
own,
lUlie
Hres)
ml
Ihr
grind
llmt
of
bring'
x-jrda
for
It.
"It
hurt
me'
Just
to
think
away
trap
Ms
wife
and
rhlidren
l
j
o.
doing
it.-
i
assallM
of
la
year,
tlrre)
of
the
rbrero
1
''
and
the
glbrv
of
the
rrowds
at
the
lrrad
Ihe
awbillon
to
be
a
r-
park.
of
the
long
train
Jaafy
and
gron
liad
Ukrsi
kaW
ml
bk
no)
lab
aleeiilng
In
atrunge
beds.
I
If.
going
lo
Imagination.
"It
Jsjat
Inlereeted
m
tafcr
a
(MSX
real
after
thai
ksamlng!
ireplt.
ever)
I
king
sboot
It
ass
thrilling,
last
gawtf
-tfce
rrl
he's
earned.
Titer
was
a
dortor
In
oar
town
who
I
knew
my
feeling.
anf
be
ed
lo
sk
me
"ItH
be
a
relief
not
to
have
to
get
to
attend
hl
operations.
I
attended
out
and
play
ball
ror
a
couple
of
-eeral.
Mwl
'em
all
ngbl.
I
re-
years''
But
he's
mo
restleu.
too
high-!
memliered
rterylblng
I
sow.
all
I
strung
to
loaf
permanently
'I'll
attach
!
beanl.
Mi
mewutri
was
vert
retentive
.rty?lf
to
aomethlng
by-and-by."
be
on
the
subject.
Hut
I
never
got
beyond
promises
himself
But
I've
posted
the:
flrl
aid."
constructive,
the
adjustment
period.
At
my
age
I
cant
delop
myself
Into
some-;
That
first
knowledge,
hla
love
for
;llimg
dlfleseat.
I'm
a
ball
player.
If
i
surgery,
he
has
carried
over
Into
bae-
1
were
a
surgeon
11
"It
has
assisted
me
to
keep
In
Thus.
Ty
Cobb
casta
up
accounts,
i
cl
shape
physically.
Football
play-
speculating
on
wha'.
might
have
been.
1
f-n
go
staje
and
ten
games
are
i
n.any
for
them
to
play
The
TrnnomiK
Irtlnr
Herlln
on
your
future
edltorlsls
la
th.tr
quirea
to
maaHrr
n
n
w
a
mnru.-
flnlt,
lrnprove,
-1-c.Jtlng
I
appreciate
your
,,m.
h
th.
,
,
.T.I
lftu
...
iii
:rrr
v
comet
effect
is
tli
c
latest
tiling
in
RUG
patterns
Again,
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rufcslead
inestabllsli-in&
new
rufl
fashions
.
.
this
time
with
a
newcomer
effect
that
can
be
used
as
either
the
new
rounded
effect
or
square.
Again,
Conaoleum
Gold
Sl
Rugs
set
a
new
standard
for
quality
v.ith
the
new
"Afiif-cofe"
surface,
thereby
longer
wear
Is
built
Into
the
felt
bae
and
ihtouthout
the
durable
surface.
Vet,
with
all
these
advantages,
comes
the
most
surprising
news
of
all
Price
are
now
loner
"
baseball
player
gets
Into
'Copyrlgnt
by
Public
Ledger)
Iproosas
the
Cy
Counoll
should
have
'
j.'cund
It
neceaaary
to
cut
the
library1
distinguishing
characteristics
of
Is-
;
cstUnatas
to
a
Dolnt
wbsra
It
will
In-!
II
perantr-
u
just
thla.
that
:U
capacity,
j
tcrfere
with
the
purchase
of
the
usual
jj
lts
winenaos.
Its
height
ita
fulneaa.
Its
number
of
hooka'
for
patrons
'
j
U
exprtsctvrneao
.
plaoaa
It
miles
ahead
of
I
am
not
going
to
argue
with
yqu!
jsr-y
living
lguage.
That
la
only
In
iovsr
the
quality
of
service
rendered
by
'
:
thj
natural
ordor
of
things,
for
the
llv-
:hs
library,
nor
the
naceaalty
of
in-mg
ianuage
ia
called
upon
to
Inter-
cntaljf
the
librarian
salary
nor
any,
prtt
only
auch
part
of
human
activities
;
otter
reason
advanced
by
you
for
tftej
and
conceptlona
aa
come
within
the
juaUflcatkM
of
an
insreaa:
of
ST37W;
apnere
ox
iwt
spealters
It
is
there-
(nearly
i
over
their
aDDronrlatioo
i
wrmhmnn"
"sniw-.
however.
j
"as
s
matter
of
m,,.
u.t
'
year
the
'
:,
are
in
the
main
reaaon-
ufk,
boulljLf
lu
.
,
::it:.;y.
-.
an
esceptlon
little
leaderette
than
in
the
whole;
-k.
r,,i.
Bt'u,lv,D"
unU1
lt
"'
have
in-!
tame
as
this
year
and
the
1W7
City
rule
ciuod
tvervthlnn
conceivable
sad
thit
rvanwii
mrmnti
k
un
.
JTLJ?,
18
h,t
&P'r,"t0
"
'
H'"
you
auu
neverule,
amid
toe
da
ranees
of
ignorance
May
...
.
.
"
...
..
Kets
a
rong
way
on
lta
road.
.
,w
Vhey
'
aaw
fit.
1
lust
the
"
aaaaa
"
ia
STan
mnt
I
uc
them
la
mnr
freiiklnhncu
In
vtmr
.
.
.
'
,
,
.
...
,
m&v
m.
air
tMt
vmi
mi
iiu
:h.
pjui
urtLT
Drsnue
aesinvt
hmi.
gamut
of
the
laperanto
language
Why.
ttructed"
language,
and
that
you
take
I
But
the
the
prtneliMl
feature
of
the
language
.
uttl.
snl
trouble
s.
lock
into
the
i.
...
ub
Af
tM.ki.hiu..
i,.
,.iti
..
m"
quae-
'n
tit
any
any
we
way.
.
,'
-
"n
in
real
earnest.
I
promise
you
s!
mate
t'wTsaw
tge7
saussseas
viss
aaaesii
vcm
cuui
t
i
tt-
librarian
Increase
in
salary
Wllf.tlli:
lf
flfv
that
Is
the
Library
Board's
What
concerns
rog
and
Is
of
;be
uunast
importance
in
my
mind,
gad
considered
justly
so
bf
this
vear'a
and
ycu
win
end
'council.
Is
-
Use
fact
that
before
anv-
wivnouv
ui
ine
nuiiiitii-
ianauaee-
any
-
-....
j.,.,
UP
by
wondering
-lU
why
..
vou
.
missed
ao
thine
wing
el
else
can
Im
be
nnn.iuru
considered
the
dlnous
inceptions
and
Irrcgulailtie
,
'
thlni,
eh.rir
,.nJ,..;
the
mill
wM-h
.it
,h.t
rate
have
t
vgRsi:
0WB
PP"
level
if
w.
want
to
Ilk.
Tonsv.
luat
.rowed
uo."
Ho
u
You
deride
Espermnto
bcue
it
w
aiMl-ti:
cimple
and
natural
this
"constructed''
lanauase
Is
let
m
mtam
t
onstructed.
and
didn't
grow
up
hlg-
-InDl,
lvln,
OIhr
th,
.M
'
glety
plgglety
like
other
languages.
oi
Hcpe.
fnd
mHy
,
iUblt
tB
nglttm
include-.
Surety
that
Is
a-
3Ile
n,v.
high
praise
ss
you
could
weU
bsatow,Wg,
tu
rommoa
baeea
of
language
upon
it.
The
very
labor
of
agony
t
k,
.hl.
,
.
ITTT
.
....nuniB
"nil-
reeded
to
acquire
a
living
language-
out
hsrtng
tPit
even
one
mlnuu
1.
sthsr
than
onew
native-1.
what
pre-
Uudylng
E.peranto
rii
vAT
.isi
-iTi
-
.
'
our
"'Jlru
ungvs
funaamento
fgeAlnsTlogetiisr
In
Irlendllnea
as
only;
cotr.Drna..te
,...
i.
i..n
pcopia
can
get
togetner
wno
under
stand
each
other.
That
entirely
praise
worthy
purpose
is
Just
what
dominates
the
activities
of
EsperanttaU
the
world
,
over.
iiih
u
1
1:
woitK.
Or.
Zamenhof.
the
inventor,
a
sentimental
kind
of
man.
(
like
voureelf
La
po;-oloy
faros
en
conaento
Unu
grandan
rondon
famlllan.
Ia
via.
H
RAtUVTenX.
Terrace.
TKKATMKNT
f
I.IHRAKY
8C
Mr
Editor)
was
reared
under
condl-
;Edltor
D"ll
"aasj.
uons
which
abundantly
proved
to
him
vour
"iarial
of
(he
Slat
inet..
that
the
great
majority
or
the
troubles
undr
the
heading
"Library
Cut
Down"
nd
wara
which
afflicted
hla
nation
T0U
and
the
nations
surrounding
It.
were
'
'm
"
Ptv
tn,t
'n
the
pruning
to
be
traced
to
the
differences
in
point
if
view
occasioned
by
the
Inability
of
the
peoples
to
understand
each
other.
He
made
lt
his
life's
work
to
lay
the
foundation
for
International
understanding
In
the
firm
belief
that
that
would
do
more
than
diplomacy
to
make
war
and
Ita
attendant
horrors
Impossible.
How
well
he
did
his
wnk
those
who
have
dipped
Into
Esperanto
have
-ome
idea
of.
Your
leaderette
begins
with
s
foolish
TilMtstement
that
Espernnto
Is
"a
universal
language
that
nobody
speaks
ind
very
few
people
rend."
Nothing
,ould
be
more
ludicrous
than
such
statement,
for
there
are
thousand
of
people
who
use
the
language
In
ne.irly
rr--parte
of
the
known
world
And
you
end
your
effusion
with
another
statement
-
which
could
be
more
accurately
described
by
a
little
nurd
containing
only
three
letter
In
which.
I
am
sorry
to
say.
your
Ignorance
Is
completely
msmfested.
Q.
You
TOU
Dyspepsia
Troubled
t
Him
for
Many
Years
Mr.
J.
Savoy,
rxgtferlUe,
KB,
wntei:
"I
nave
suffered
for
msiy
years
from
dyspepsia
and
could
aot
to
get
sny
relisf.
see
the
property
owners
in
this
city
'Bang
On"
to
their
property
Instead
jrf
letting
it
go
at
ta
sales
every
year.
When
that
will
be
adjusted
and
the
etty
will
not
have
Iota
left
on
lu
hands
far
unpaid
taxes,
we
anaU
be
again
"on
our
leef
financially
and
It
will
b
saueb
easier
to
take
ear
of
the
WMfMna
l
.l
Hx
wfwea)
eisa
Sya
nnaneisi
help
and
are
quite
jeoeaaary
to
the
welfare
of
the
city
However,
if
you
had
had
the
proper
Jlgurea
ye
public
would
have
been
Infomsed
that
last
year's
estlmatea
of
the
library
were
SS.737
that
the
oouncU
grsntaa
them
asJOO
and
that
the
Uhrmry
Soanl
spent
UMOAl.
or
more
than
was
allowed
them,
which
la
not
esactly
as
it
should
be
You
should
also
have
shown
that
this
year
the
Library
estimates
were
S3
7y
but
that
the
ISM
council
grant
was
.840
or
MOO
more
than
Isat
year
and
"One
day
I
told
my
wtfs
I
tWhl
iT"'
Morsry
wn
Board
I
would
try
a
bottle
of
estimates
this
year
iiMsy
1
m
ilf
iirl
!(iW
and
when
1
had
half
of
It
taken
I
not
leas
as
you
s'-it:
In
your
adltorial
I
sonalder
that
the
"brary
has
been
treated
with
favor
in
grtUng
SSaO
more
this
year
especially
u'
you
com-
psre
what
the
other
Insm.i.ions
were
allowed
since
they
nil
were
"Pruned
Down"
except
th
Psy
Band
"
I
sincerely
hope
it
will
allow
the
to
keep
within
their
Thanking
you
very
much
for
the
use
"I
your
valuable
space.
I
beg
to
remain
TH.
COU.ART.
Chairman
Finance
Committee
'
The
Editorial
was
based
on
flgwrea
.
"'it
out
officially
at
th
crty
hajl.
,
i
a
European
desired
to
taw
the
United
6
tales
nd
ace
the
how
places
e:
ween
New
York.
Los
Angelas,
and
New
Orleans.
It
would
take
him
five
or
als
1
"elt
if
he
stayed
only
one
to
two
dsya
in
each
place:
whereas
an
America
f.l
.
,
.
.
.
..t
itMlrniu
nt
v..
.
.
describe
EaDeranto
lanu..
'
i
i.
7
.
"'
""ri
so
i
continues
until
sun
eceuu
whTch
,.
'L.
'J?!"?'
?."
.
bottles,
snd
now
hare
lh'
.
Pari..
Oenersr!
lng
language
'
-
-
,
aa
raias
an.i
..j
nn.
Btnokkiin
n.
.
i
...
mii.i;s
,tni;tii
f
have
not
the
least
particle
of
lirsl-'utlun
in
.Miying
that
on
of
the
most
reel
tut
I
s.-a
compleUl
rid
of
my
his
excursion,
excluding
th
ocean
"0,u,b
,
t
i
trip
In
lui
than
s
month
MMnfutoreaoalybyTOsT.UUbora
i
.
Co,
LlaUUd,
Teroato,
Oat
,
8llbwrlb,
for
th.
Dtll
N.w
Genuine
CanlsUuns
CM
he
MiellHeV
Wen
rMd
by
ttjetietjfeal
-
IM
MUfSCW.
Yoor
Onarsaiee
of
Sifala
assj
as.
aaraneeaf
iba
woat
vsase
than
ever.
Your
dealer
has
a
full
assortment
of
beautiful
new
patterns
to
select;
from
at
tbeje
low
prices.
(ONG
OLEUM
gold
Bvrr
c:
seal
JnLUQjrs
CONCIOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED.
MONTREAL
Coaroleaoi
Csasda
l.taw-ttd.
I
127
St.
Csirick
St
ttu
U
r-
.
lesS
ror.
wt.h'i.it
co.t
'i
CWf
el
PM"'
'St,.
I
i
lUct
mi
I
Cssiy
S
tsii
It
,t
Co.i
Addsss
Montreal
::
Importers
L
cANADIAnf
Vacific
xsivtX
aw
MrniniM
Hi
(
uTMMTWiLUMaTU
7
bBS
VtV
miM
uu
awll
-l
II
i
OUU
WHOLE
STOCK
MUST
IIB
DISPOSED
0
'(I
EX0USH
fsAIIAIIDlNB
KAIsVOAT-Imported
from
the
beat
makers.
Hv
from
$20.
and
up
all
going
at
half
price.
RUNNING
SHOES
FOR
SPRING
WFAll
Dominion
Msao
Man's
Running
Shoes,
regular
$1.75.
Now
Boys'
Running
Shoes,
regular
$1.50.
No"
Youth's
Running
Shoes,
regular
11.26.
N
Children's
Running
Shoes,
regular
$1.2.1.
N
si
:;
sti'"
St
10
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
Telephone
Rlue
418
J.
H.
Millt'f
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C,
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan.
Ursnirll,
Juneau
and
sVsgwsjr
March
11.
'
To
Vancouver.
VI.
I
or
la
snd
Seattle
March
13.
M.
tprll
ritlNi
csH
iii:aiiiice.
rr
nutrdale.
Rait
lella
llflla.
eeaii
IU.
Namu.
Alert
w
Campbell
Rlter.
and
Vancuoter
rry
Saturdsr.
II
s.nt.
Sgeney
for
all
Steamship
Use.
.
.
lafissn"
W.
U
OKCIMBP.
flenersl
Aient.
PhoM
j
iwrrifr
or
4in
airert
ina
sru
Arnjc
n
.
To
Every
Woman
whn
.
1.
ideas
1....
I
in
liflMn
home
decoration
lanenl
inn
s
'
la
nntrer
fnr
nsu'
....
...
.
I
.
.MkmiH
lil
;m1
combinations
tor
tne
sun
porcn,
new
cuiui
nJl
room,
new
color
beauty
everywhere
In
the
house
'
lng
Lacquer
cornea
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telcplione
3