PAOE
TWO
Published
livery
Afternoon,
exctnt
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLKN
-
-
-
MunajjiiiK
Editor.
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Feb.
8,
1928
PUBLIC
LANDS
NOT
AN
ASSET
It
is
clear
from
the
report
of
Mr.
Justice
Martin
of
Saskatchewan
in
recommeuding
the
return
of
the
Peace
River
belt
to
British
Columbia
that
he
does
not
look
upon
land
as
an
asset
but
rather
as
a
liability.
The
Peace
River
Block
today
is
of
very
little
value
to
the
province
of
British
Columbia
because
it
is
not
opened
up.
In
order
to
open
it
up,
an
expensive
railway
is
necessary.
Then
roads
will
be
needed
and
schools
and
other
necessities
to
settlement
that
have
to
be
paid
for
from
the
provincial
exchequer.
If
the
governnwnt
can
secure
the
opening
up
of
lands
by
transferring
them
to
a
company
to
iuiiM
a
railway,
they
will
be
settled
quicker
than
otherwise
would
th,.
and
they
will
in
time
become
of
some
value.
They
will
he
changed
Iriitii
a
liability
to
an
asset.
The
same
might
anply
to
any
part
of
the
country.
There
was
a
time
when
it
was
thought
that
giing
lands
to
u
railway
was
poor
policy.
It
wa-
when
they
were
allowed
to
In-
tax-free
tor
ever,
as
on
Vancouver
inland
when
granted
to
the
K.&V,
but
if
given
with
a
limit-
ot
live
:.-.ation.
t
hey
:.mn
become
an
asset
to
the
country,
for
the
purchasers
find
settlers.
If
the
C.N.K.
oi
the
CP.
it.
wiil
make
a
deal
now
with
the
provincial
go
ernnieiit
to
build
a
western
outlet
to
connect
with
the
present
C.N.K.
line
it
will
lie
good
business
for
the
province.
If
any
undeveloped
part
of
the
country
can
tie
oiMMied
up
in
a
similar
manner,
it
is
for
tin-
benefit
of
the
people
as
a
whole.
It
is
far
better
than
giving
cash.
We
need
railways,
we
need
development,
but
we
do
nut
need
the
lands
because
we
(anno!
ue
.hem.
It
is
only
new
settlers
who
Can
use
them
and
the
railways
are
the
best
settlement
agencies
we
have.
SEES
CANADA
BECOMING
PROSPEROUS
The
Babson
Institute,
that
gives
advice
to
businessmen,
points
to
Canada
as
the
place
with
business
opportunities.
It
sayfe
that
business
in
United
States
is
on
the
decline
and
improving
in
Canada.
They
also
say
that
in
this
country
it
will
continue
to
improve.
This
is
an
opinion
that
is
not
biased
and
which
seems
to
indicate
that
thfjre
will
within
the
next
few
years
be
a
steady
fl
f
ieeple
from
united
states
into
Canada.
INTERESTED
IN
THEATRE
Most
people
in
Prince
Rupert
have
been
Interested
fn
the
Aivazoff
theatre
proposal
and
have
been
watching
the
recent
development
with
keen
interest.
The
present
theatre
does
not
satisfy
them.
They
want
something
better.
It
seems
a
pity
that
the
site
could
hot
have
been
large
enough
to
allow
ot
the
very
latest
thing
in
theatre
construction.
However,
that
is
a
matter
for
the
builders
to
worry
over.
A
corner
lot
on
Third
Avenue
at
Second
Street
might
have
been
obtained
from
the
provincial
government
that
would
have
suited
the
purpose
but
it
is
probflbjy
too
late
now.
PRAYER
BOOK
AGAIN
In
England
they
have
a
national
church
and
it
is
giving
them
a
lot
of
worry.
Control
of
the
church
is
vested
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Th
Church
chose
to
revise
the
book
used
in
their
church
services
but
the
House
of
Common
refused
to
sanction
it.
It
went
back
to
the
Church
Council
and
is
agian
adopted.
Now,
what
will
the
Commons
do
with
it?
Price
of
Daily
News
Cut
to
50
Cents
a
Month
When
.
Delivered
in
Prince
Rupert
Comment
ing
with
the
banning
of
192H
the
price
of
the
Daily
News
is
as
follows:
Delivered
in
Prince
Rupert,
5()c
a
month
in
advance,
or
Sfi.OO
a
year.
Out-of-town
in
Northern
or
Central
B.C.,
3.00
a
year
or
four
months
for
$1.00.
Other
Canadian
or
U.S.
points,
$6.00
a
year.
The
only
way
to
k.-i-p
in
touch
with
the
North
is
to
read
a
northern
paper.
Sort
food
makes
soft
children
Baked
crisp
and
brown
to
compel
chewing
and
insure
digestion
Eat
it
with
whole
milk.
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
MEN'S
BANQUET
AT
CATHEDRAL
Successful
Event
Last
Night
Made
Possible
by
aid
of
Ladies
of
Women's
Auxiliary
ADDRESS
BY
ARCHDEACON
The
annual
men'a
banquet
at
the
Ari-fttean
Church
held
lt
night
In
the
Cathedral
Hall
and
presided
over
by
George
Bone1',
proved
to
be
one
of
th
bent
event
of
Its
kind
yet.
The
women'
auxiliary
provided
a
sumptuous
banquet
which
wo
much
enjoyed.
There
was
a
fine
musical
program
and
Arob.decon
Rlx
gave
an
inspiring
addre.
to
the
men,
some
of
whom
are
not
often
seen
at
church.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
whole
event
consisted
of
H.
T.
Cross,
Percy
Tinker
and
Ernest
Unwln.
Music
during
the
dinner
was
provided
moat
ac
neptably
1y
Professor
Pryce'e
Juvenll
Orchestra,
community
singing
was
led
by
Wallace
Orchard
and
the
musical
artists
included
II.
N.
Brockleaby.
who
accompanied
a
number
of
the
sougs
and
who
gave
an
organ
recital
In
the
church
between
half
past
iii
and
seven;
the
Rupertcnlans
quartette
(Alex.
Clapper-ton.
John
E.
Davey.
Morris
Blott
and
J
E.
Teng
i:
and
baritone
sjIos
by
D.
B.
ruin,
all
of
which
were
much
appre-.ated.
The
tcast
to
the
ladles
was
humor-usly
proposed
by
Darcy
O.
Marsh.
The
ladies
were
under
general
supervision
of
the
president.
Mr.
T.
Andrew,
and
those
In
charge
of
tables
were
Mr.
Rlx.
Mrs.
McCoakrte,
Mrs.
Woodland.
Mrs.
Parkin.
Mrs.
Mackle
and
Mr.
LePtne.
The
assistant
went
Mr.
Cullln,
Mrs.
Bvltt.
Mrs.
Joan.
Mm.
Arnott,
Mrs.
Stephens,
Mr.
EHbb.
Mr.
Kemp.
Mrs.
Asplnall.
Mra.
Homer,
Mrs.
Hlnton.
Mrs.
Pullen.
Miss
Kllett.
Mr.
Bellock.
Mrs.
Mill.
Mia
Lennox,
Mr.
Oreer,
Mrs.
9meeton.
Mrs.
Tucker,
Mr.
MoLeen.
Mr.-
smrh.
Mr.
Pyl.
and
Mr.
Ron.
hi
..i.-
.uuiivs
Ar-hrteacon
Rlx
spoke
!:.-1
:;itl
..f
th
appralsxt
3t
public
;
...::.
Hiiffwr.
it
tj
'He
duty
of
.
ciri'jyiniin
in
bruiK
men
and
wecnen
i.itu
cIiu.it
touch
with
the
eternal.
SprakniK
.if
the
Church
cif
(iirtot,
the
Ar,
iiUfa.-jn
explained
that
ta
ecpree-
on
included
the
whole
body
of
ChrU-
,.i:
wi
iii!
den
.niin.it
ion
There
ware
i.uliy
no
divis.iiii
They
were
all
war-lunpinx
m
Uirir
own
way
and
(acre
whs
prayer
lie
liked
to
use
which
u.iked
a
biesint
on
th
whole
body
of
thrisuaus
but
with
special
reference
to
ttatir
awn
particular
church.
Th
speaker
urged
a
study
of
church
history
and
that
his
hearer
take
a
pride
in
their
church,
noting
too
its
fault
and
tailings.
The
church
had
been
the
centre
of
progress
and
education,
th
centre
of
civilisation.
The
landarda
of
She
church
had
buUt
up
the
union
to
what
la
was
today.
It
had
weathered
many
a
storm
and
in
fact
was
wuhring
one
today..
The
Archdeacon
said
he
had
no
quarrel
with
any
other
church.
He
spoke
pf
the
power
and
Influence
for
good
of
the
Church
of
Rome
and
of
other
-mirchts
The
Anglican
Church
wa
a
icrt
of
half
way
house
between
Usees
and
he
urged
his
hearer
to
keep
that
prsltkn
The
thing
to
do
was
to
live
up
to
their
principles.
People
connected
with
each
church
should
do
their
duty
to
It
He
feared
in
same
case
people
did
not
put
the
loyalty
and
love
into
their
church
that
they
did
Into
material
things.
He
urged
strongly
that
they
should
do
this.
Man
in
the
Moon
HO.
Jake,
you
are
wrong.
Use
tower
-1
Pisa
was
not
made
111
Scotland
and
that
was
not
what
made
It
lean.
Try
again.
FOR
aal.
ten
thousand
128
diaries
started
on
January
t
and
discontinue!
TUCKS
are
now
three
BrUjnt4
ta
lesslon.
one
In
Victoria,
one
la
QllAWa
and
one
In
London.
Now
will
evsryoe
AN
optimist
Is
a
woman
who
thinks
he
will
continue
to
brine
her
chooo
1st
and
flowers
a
he
did
before
th
wedding.
WITEN
Rupert
people
eeeee
to
talk
Of
hard
time
and
bad
weather
li
s
certain
they
will
quickly
learn
How
beat
to
pull
together.
WHCN
girl
quit
wearing
clothe
so
thin
No
matter
if
'tl
odd.
They
will
not
worry
half
a
much
At
thought
of
growing
old.
WHEN
Rupert
boy
stay
in
at
night
And
cultivate
the
mind
They
will
not
as
they
older
grow
Bemoan
the
dally
grind.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Charles
Haecker.
through
hi
solicitor,
Fatmor
ft
Fulton.
1
seeking
dampen
from
the
city
council
for
In-Jones
mu,
islned
when
he
ten
off
a
sidewalk
in
November.
O)
w
Nickeraon
is
In
receipt
of
a
ti'lrgram
from
the
Department
of
Marine
and
fisheries
at
Ottawa
which
I
unfavorable
to
the
Introduction
of
gas-himt
in
the
salmon
fisheries
of
Dls-Mict
No
a.
OTP
steamer
Prince
Albert
Is
doe
111
port
tonluht
from
the
south
wlih
a
cargo
which
Includci
three
hundred
ton
of
coal
for
the
Prince
Rupert
oal
Co.
Wedneadm
DAILY
NRW3
RESOLUTIONS
OF
FISHERMEN
Convention
Continues
Today
and
Much
Huslness
Reing
Transacted
at
Meeting
Among
yie
resolution
passed
for
the
conasaerailon
of
th
fisheries
depart-
n-Wlk,
.
A
Salmon
FliHrniens
donvratloft
yesterday
were
tit
following:
VVharcM
it
la
common
knowledge
that
flsh
buyers
buy
Alaska
salmon
and
sell
'
aarne
to
Canadian
market
without
paying
any
duties
on
this
fish,
whlc
V'contry
Ito
the
law
and
which
tend
to
undermine
the
price
of
Canadian
fish,
and
,
thereby
diminish
the
earning
Of
Canadian
fishermen:
"Be
t
resolved,
thst
we.
th
delegate
to
the
Salmon
Fishermen's
Convention,
held
at
this
date.
In
Prince
Rupert,
notify
you
of
this
condition
and
earnestly
request
you
to
enforce
the
law
dealing
Svlth
such
matter
and
the
local
unite
of
N.B.C.8.F.
Association
wiu
ao-opserate
with
custom
officials
tn
Rupert
In
an
endeavor
to
stop
such
illegal
practice
by
patrol
of
the
Inter-"atlonal
boundary."
Another
resolution,
although
at
the
time
promulgated,
was
Intended
only
for
Wark
Canal,
from
whence
these
proposal
originated,
but
as
the
evil
wa
also
present
In
Prince
Rupert
Barber,
and
other
amall
harbors
and
channel,
where
small
boats
are
sheltered,
was
a
tallows:
"Whereas
there
are
two
fish
camp
at
Wark
Oanal.
and
all
the
fishing
boats
are
usually
tied
up
st
these
camp
or
anchored
nearby
for
rest
and
at
all
tune
when
not
fishing
Boats
such
M
seine
boats,
tug
boat,
fish
packer
use
Canoe
Pas
as
a
route
and
when
travailing
through,
this
pas
do
so
at
full
peed
thereby
creating
a
big
swell
which
causes
the
small
boat
to
rock
gainst
eeeb
other
and
do
damage
to
:ach
other.
A
eolllaon
having
occurred
during
the
summer
of
1M7.
being
also
one
ojt
the
dangers
in
connection
with
tola
evil,
sad
there
also
being
an
out-tide
route
that
could
be
used
by
these
big
boats:
Be
it
reeolved
that
reguteuons
pro
hibiting
mob
a
practice
tn
all
harbor
sad
narrow
channels
be
Invoked
compelling
all
boats
to
slow
down
to
half
peed.
The
onnts
held
three
sessions
yesterday,
awming.
afternoon
and
even
ing,
and
the
futefolng
were
only
two
of
the
ratoiutietM
that
were
passed,
the
others
betas;
of
lea
important
nature.
The
constitution
of
the
Association
was
also
finally
drafted
yesterday.
It
Is
Ukely
that
the
contention
wUl
continue
throughout
today
and
possibly
tomorrow.
Adam
Mackle
was
present
at
the
ses
sion
this
morntttg
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
with
the
fishermen
the
proposal
that
havetoeetTmade
to
the
de
partment
by
cannery
operators
in
the
matter
of
conservation
of
th
fish.
The
session
of
the
convention
con
tinue
to
be
largely
attended.
BROWNHEADS
THE
LIBERALS
Outstanding
Achievement
Over
HafS
a
Ml
Billitin
H
H
BUSINESS-
II
g5
IN'FOIICE
j
I
NOTICE.
Officers
Elected
and
Addressee'
!n,-u,
.
..
(liven
at
Annua
Meeting
of
"bTng.
T
WiSoPoiS
Organization
Last
Night
ada
at
the
nest
session
thereof
tor
an
,
act,
Alderman
W
M.
Brown
wa
elected
.
Jk.
lB?3L0?,2Il
'jmS?D'
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
and
Pacific
Railway
ComjSnyTor
such
Association
at
us
annual
meeting
in
uwm
max
oe
given,
to
eon
the
Mropo,e
mi
-I
night.
The
gtiSTZ
meeting
waa
well
attended
and
much
the
City
of
Lethbrtdw:
theno
In
s
enthusiasm
was
shewn.
The
full
list
of
off
leers
chosen
was
a
follow:
Host.
President
-Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-ken
Die
King
and
Hon.
Dr.
UeLean
Hon
Vice-President
Hon.
T.
D.
Pet-tullo,
Hon.
A.
II
Hanson..
Fred
Stork
and
F.
p
Dawson.,'
Pretit-W
M
Brown.
Flea.
Vlce-PreshJeht-41.
p.
Osaasy,
Secejpd'Vtce-Preeldent
Dtfnoaa
Ken
nedy
&ecrSaT
Executive
L
w.
Patmore.
Jama
Mc-Nulty.
J.
A.
Lindsay.
Jack
Judge.
B.
M.
Slmpeon,
W.
T.
Kergln,
Jam
Lamb.
Harvey
Praaer
and
Harry
Mensle.
1
Optunlstlc
addresses
were
given
by.
Pred
Stork
and
Colon
MoMordle
on
the
Ksuea
of
the
day
and
organisation
work
and
P.
W.
Anderson
gave
a
short
hl-1
torteal
sketch
of
Liberalism
In
this
city
ststlng
that
It
wa
yut
M
yean
ago
that
the
organisation
had
been
formed
with
Atjiol
Fraser
as
first
president
and
himself
a
secretary.
In
The
Letter
Box
a
sukhm:i:k
saw
III
Uidltor,
Dally
News.
F
Haa
that
anlsndld
fellow
"Lum''
of
Vsnoniivar
lUnfi
Attr
RlaavSttt
fTAn.
mer
th
Himmer"
soul
thousands
of
revolvers
for
Iver
Jehneaa
Co..
"PolUrw
PAIN
in
BLADDER
PrentBtly
Is4
by
SANTA
1.
MIDY
sr
t
t
th
Otnulns
Loot
for
tit
're
"MIUV"
Sold
dy
U
druiuMi
feet
for
Victoria.
That
Is
what
we
weal
tor
Rupert.
There
Is
tlttl
use
in
sdaatuag
something
like
"Hurrah
for
Jlupert"
which
ha
only
a
local
significance.
Here
are
four
facts
for
our
elty
:
"The
Oafest
Hsrbsr
I
yarfhsst
West.
Its
th
Shortest
Hoed
aad
Orad
the
Best.
Prince
Rupert."
We
showed
this
to
a
Vancouver
man
the
other
day
and
he
lassoed
lately
re-
j
plied
"That
d
dirty
slam
at
Van-j
rouvsr.
Th
Narrows
art
net
dangerous
I
row."
remap
be
we
right
but
most
icf
us
would
prefer
entering
the
-"Mar-'rows
"
to
entering
through
a
"Lion's
Oat.
Unlee
some
local
sloganeer
give
u
'better
thsn
the
sbove.
we
will
have
it
printed
on
our
next
order
of
envelope.
We
reel
thst
it
will
be
read
on
every
envelop
leaving
this
elty
and
the
four
facts
stated
will
be
considered
by
all
contemplating
a
trip
to
the
coast.
-Never
before
have
I
wltheld
my
name
jfrom
a
letter
but
this
time
I
am.
I
Your
truly,
I
RUPBRT
BCOeTHt
Westerly
direction
to
a
point
at
cr
near
the
Town
of
UcLeod:
thence
Yicawnx
ana
nortneny
m
a
direction
Enersuy
parallel
to
the
Calgary
and
oLeod
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
a
point
at
or
user
the
City
of
Calgary;
thence
Northerly
and
West
of
th
Calgary
and
admen
ton
railway
to
a
point
at
or
near
Lacombe;
thence
Northerly
to
a
point
st
or
near
;
the
City
of
Edmonton.
4b)
rrosn
a
point
at
or
near
the
City!
ot
Kflmnnton
to
the
moat
feesibl
route
to
and
altms
th
rteht
bank
of'
i
wonette
River
to
a
crossing
of,
E
raraer.
Bess
Baaanaon
neon
to
to
th
th
Tnwn
Town
of
of
nnnd.
Orande
rraine
in
tne
rrovinee
of
Alberta:
,
thenae
South
Westerly
through
th
Mookman
Pas
to
point
at
or
near
!
Alsa
Lake
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
to
the
Province
of
British
(VlMmbl
1
Id)
Prom
a
point
at
or
near
Orande
Prairie
in
a
North
Westerly
direction!
te
a
point
at
or
near
Pouc
Coup
and
tram
a
point
at
or
near
Pouc
:
Coupe
in
a
North
Westerly
direction'
to.
a
point
at
or
near
Hudson's
Hop
on
the
Peace
River;
thence
In
a
general
South
Westerly
and
Westerly
direction
and
North
Westerly
by
the
most
feasible
route
through
the
Pine
Pa
to
a
point
at
or
near
the
Town
of
Stewart
in
1:1
c
Province
of
British
Columbia
at
the
l
end
of
Portland
Canal.
1
Id)
From
a
point
at
ot
near
Hudson's
Hope
crowing
Peace
Klv.
In
a
general
Easterly
direction
ti
a
point
at
or
near
Whltelaw;
thence
In
a
Nor-,
therly
direction
to
a
point
at
or
neat!
Port
Vermilion
and
thence
Northerly
and
Westerly
to
the
right
bank
ef
th
Hay
River
r.t
or
near
Its
Intersection
with
the
Northern
boundary
of
th
Province
of
Albert.
The
aald
railway
being
declared
to
.
be
for
the
general
benefit
of
Canada
mlttee
for
ever,
or
are
the
slogan
sub-'
to
authorise
the
said
Company
to
comiruci
wnsrvat,
aocu
and
hotels
and
mittofl
muted
so
o
eicellent
Miu.t
it
It
1.
Is
rtimr..i
difficult
.
U
to
own
and
operate
veeseU
and
to
collect
,
elect
the
beet.
It
I
Mid
that
"Ham-
charge
on
telegraph
aad
teleahone
me-1
mmLfvm
01
tne
puDiic,
to
lire
upon
ana
1
acquire
water
power
sites
and
to
generate
electric
and
other
enern
and
to
eis.
tkf
Bird
to
Victoria,"
"Met
Sunshine
P
ve
surplus
from
and
coHettt
HyMKA-
HVfeSa
the
s!d
comhany
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
has
brought
)
uue
securities
fn
respect
of
the
laid
1
tnousand
of
visitor
to
our
capital.
1
rauway
to
an
amount
not
ex-1
That
emphasis
two
facu
or
sitaeed
rSSiSf
tor"
Z
iS.'1
snd
not
exceeding
SUty-flv
Thousand
(16300.00)
Dollar
for
th
mountain
et'tlon.
DATED
at
the
City
of
Edmonton,
In.
the
Province
of
Alberta,
this
4th
ri
vi
rfusry,
nu.
iifn.
(Signed
l
J
STEWAtlT
CLARK.
On
behalf
ot
the
Applicant,
o-o
Ewinv
Harvie
At
Bury,
Barristers,
Solicitor,
etc.,
Offices:
Bank
of
Toronto
Bldg.,
LUmonton,
Alberta,
Canada.
The
Daily
News
MINCE
RUl'KKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Annual
Statem?nt
Year
ending
December
;
lit,
1(37
New
business
Issued
-
$
75,;
01
:;,
'Business
in
Force
.
.
5"2,5u
m
,,.
Income
...
23,902.
Mr,
....
Assets
-
94,Si
Liabilities
...
91,424.
7531,
Gross
Surpjus
Ifemtd
4,83j,aot,.st
Provision
for
Future
Profits
to
Policyholders
-
9,152,184.'
Unaligned
Profit
and
Contingency
Reterve
3,484,
sjj.v.
Over
Fiv
HeVJ
Millie
Dollar
of
pr..t,.i
.
ihtlttrtAfih
hmn
ef
thti
ceahnmt
Lower
Expense
Rate
Lower
Mortality
Ilate
Increased
Surplus
Eamlngg
1918
is
Policyholders1
Service
Year
1
I).
Mcl).
IIUNTEIl,
Representative
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
IS
nippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BltKAKFAST
POOH."
Smoked
Daily
bj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
0
U'
Prince
Ituperl.
U.C
w
All
Sweaters,
Mackinaws,
Wind
Breakers
REDUCED
15
1'EH
CENT
HUnilEIlS,
sites
6
and
7,
reirular
$2
26,
now
Shoe
Sale
Continues.
Every
pair
must
no,
THOR
JOHNSON
To
Every
Woman
who
is
eager
for
new
ideas
in
home
decoration
"
'
combinations
for
the
sun
porch,
new
color
scheme"
1
'
'
'
room,
new
color
beauty
everywhere
in
the
house
ing
Lacquer
comes
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
llCANADIAnT
PACinc
ySllT
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Krtrhlkan.
tvningell,
Juneau
and
Nkatway
January
,
rehru,n
''
To
Vancouver,
Vlrlorla
and
Neatlle
February
I.
is,
and
8.
.
.
.
riUNCEIJa
IlKAlKICt;.
Csrapbrll
Klver,
and
Vinruuter
every
Halurday,
II
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines,
f-uii
tnfnrniatlnn
f"""
,
W.
C.
OltlllAltll,
Oentr
Agriit.
Torner
e(
4th
Street
and
Jrl
Atrnii.
Prlnre
Rupert,
H.C.
Ih
n
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
ft
II
I
Basra
sa.m
a,iK
a.
-
....
.
.vr..
lor
VANf
ii'iiiT
.......
vi'rTnSi1'
...7.V..V
,u"'".
.''"t
nunvrs.
ily.
etc..
Tues.l..v.
.
t;f
,
OLVI
Utl.ll,
UTOIll,
HuaiiMMi
liny.
Alert
lltiy,
etr..
aain"l"
For
I'll
It
T
HIMrHON.
NAAS
IIIVI.H
POINTS.
ALICE
AHM.
AY(,X
tin,
isiet
isiana,
Sunday,
s
p.m.
US
tnd
Avenue.
H
M.
NMITII.
Mtnt.
Prlnr
Knuert