a.
PAGE
TWO
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Here
Our
Phone
357
Bargain
Department
Sup
Offers
You
er
Savings
Specials
you
will
find
REAL
VALUES
in
Shces
with
highest
possible
QUALITY
consistent
with
LOW
PRICES.
We
do
not
deal
in
Job
lots
nor
second
quality
goods,
but
guarantee
.every
pair
we
sell
to
WEAR.
The
price
of
your
footwear
is
the
VALUE
you
get
in
WEAR.
QUALITY
COUNTS.
Do
not
be
misled
by
price
only.
Your
inspection
invited.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BriUsh
Empire
and
For
lessr
"pei
lods,
paid
'
In
advance,
per
week
1
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-.
9
00
ADVERTISING
UATF.S
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
l.iu
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
:
j02
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
2!
News
Department
Telephone
..
-80
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Jan.
23,
1936
ITCANTCOON
On
several
occasions
we
have
mentioned
the
absolute
necessity
of
peopling
bur
vast
vacant
spaces
if
we
are
to
hold
our
own
in
the
future.
In
a
recent
number
of
the
Victoria
Times
Bruce
Hutchison
deals
with
the
same
subject
in
a
more
picturesque
manner
as
follows:
"Did
you
ever
look
at
a
map
of
the
World?
Look
At
one
and
perceive
the
large
pink
space
which
represents
Canada,
and
the
tiny,
mangled
continent
of
Europe
with
its
teeming
millions,
and
the
pin-point
islands
of
Japan,
crowded
to
bursting!
Canada
is
empty.
The
older
countries
are
jam-packed.
They
are
so
jam-packed
that
they
even
want
pieces
of
China
and
Ethiopia,
most
inferior
places,
while
our
fertile
valleys
are
almost
uninhabited,
our
population
is
strung
like
pegs
on
a
clothes
line,
across
ti
narrdw
strip
of
country
just
north
of
the
United
States
border.
"How
long
do
you
suppose,
looking
at
the
thine
cold
bloodedly,
that
a
rich
country
like
this
can
remain
empty
in
a
mad,
murderous,
hungry
world?
Nature
and
nature's
creatures
abhor
a
vacuum.
It
is
difficult
to
maintain
a
vacuum
long
and
it
is
against
the
laws
of
nature
that
a
few
people,
unarmed,
can
forever
hang
on
to
incalculable
natural
resources
while
others,
armed,
are
hungry.
"We
have
survived
thus
far
by
a
miracle
of
peculiar1
circumstances
and
a
certain
balance
of
political
power.
But
we
can't,
co
on
forever
with
our
few
millions
holdintr
this
vast
empty
land
full
of
treasures
that
we
are
too
stu-.
pid'to
use.
Other
peoples
think
they
know
how
thdy
could
use
them
and
their
mouths
water,
and
meanwhile
thdy
go
iritd
Ethiopia
and
China.
"In
the
end,
by
the
ordinary
laws
of
nature,
we
shall
nave
to
populate
this
country,
use
it.
or
someone
else
will
That
is
a
Canadian
phenomenon
worth
thinking
aboUt.
It
is
more
important
than
budgets,
tariffs
and
banks.
It
is
a
more
important
Canadian
phenomenon
even
than
the
T)iohne
quints."
HANKS
AND
THEIR
'USES
It
has
become
a
habit
for
people
to
talk
about
the
banks
as
being
the
source
of
many
of
our
troubles.
Most
people
have
at
some
time
or
other
had
a
brush
with
the
banks,
possibly
being
refused
a
loan
when
it
was
badly
needed
or
in
some
dther
way
not
getting
the
service
they
expected.
As
'banks
and
bank
people
seldom
defend
themselves
an
idea
has
grown
up
that
they
are
an
excrescence
on
the
body
.politic.
As
we
look
back
upon
the
depression
period
when
everybody
was
almost
in
despair,
it
is
realized
bv
.a.trreat'
many
.people
thatit
was
a
great
advantage
to
the
country
having
banking
institutions
that
were
absolutely
safe
and
where
the
people
who
had
a
few
dollars
could
be
sure
it
Would
'be
available
when
needed.
To
show
some
of
the
services
rendered
to
the
public
by
the
banks
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
just
issued
a
booklet
entitled
"Your
Bank
and
How
You
May
Use
It."
It
is
nicely
illustrated
and
as
it
costs
nothing,
there
is
no
excuse
for
anyone
being
ignorant
of
banking
forms
and
methods
and
the
services
a
bank
.rnay
rendeT
ito,
the
community.
Inter-League
Badminton
In
Regular
OPlay
Results
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Association's
inter-league
play
last
night
were
as
follows:
"A"
League
Prince
Rupert,
12;
Catholic.
1;
C.X
R.
A
I,
12;
C.
N.
R.
R.
II.
2.
"B"
League
Prince
Rupert,
9;
Catholic
8;
C.
N.
R.
AH
4.
The
standings
of
clubs
for
the
second
half
:
"A"
"League
Prince
Rupert
24
C.
N.
R.
A.
I
.23
Catholic
2
C.
N.
R.
A.
II
2
"BM
League
Prince
Rupert
10
Catholic
11
C.
N.
R.
A
7
Ten
Pins
Grotto
Blanks
Moose
and
Moves
Into
Tie
With
Elks
For
Second
Place
in
Standing
In
the
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
Tuesday
night,
Grotto
defeated
Moose
three
games
to
nil
and
advanced
into
a
Ue
with
Elks
for
second
place
in
the
standing
which
is
now
as
follows:
W.
Power
Corporation
5
Orotto
4
Elks
4
Knox
Hotel
3
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
3
Moose
3
Canadian
Legion
2
Timely
Recipes
S'EW
Ct)RN
SOUP
Corn
on
the
cob
is
a
gastronomic
delight
and
unhappy
the
man
with
millions
If
he
can't
enjqy,
just
once
a
year,
well-buttered
corn.
But
aft
ter
these
golden
kernels
were
cut
from
the
cob,
cookery
imagination
teemed
to
stop
until
recently
when,
ame
dailclous
new
corn
dishes
wure
developed.
Corn
snnn
Is
nn
lnnspr
elnrlflnH
I
flavorful
Ingredients
into
a
creamy
nourishing
soup.
It's
a
perfect
dlsii
to
round
out
a
"slim"
meal,
or
start
CUT
LIQUOR
ALLOWANCE
WYNBURO,
South
Africa,
Jan
DAILY'NEWS
I
'SPORT'
Seattle
in
Third
Place
in
League
Scored
Close
4
to
3
'Victory
Over
Portland
In
Hockey
SPORT
CHAT
Things
are
happening
In
the
badminton
world
with
such
speed
and
confusion
these
days
that
SEATTLE.
Jan.
23:
(CP)-SeatUe
shU"Ie
Ctici
.already
fre
forp-
so
fcnvc
iair
nn
fhp
hnpi
ca3MnB
e
uanaaian
cnampion
Ice,
scored
a
close
4
to
3
victory
over
Portland
Buckaroos
last
night
and
moved
into
thlfd
place
ahead
of
Edmonton
Eskimos
in
the
league
standing
which
is
now
as
follows;
W.
D.
L.
P.
A.
P.
Vancouver
11
4
10
75
73
26
Portland
10
6
6
52
38
26
;
Seattle
10
Edmonton
9
'Calgary
8
i
I
3
10
55
56
23
4
9'57
59
22
4
13
67
80
20
ships
at
Winnipeg
in
March
will
provide
the
biggest
round
of
upsets
in
the
tournament's
history.
for
its
upsets.
It
has
become
apparent
to
those
who
should
know
that
young
Rod
Phelan
of
Toronto.
1935
men's
singles
champion,
is
no
women's
crown.
Just
a
few
months
Lago
these
youngsters
seemed
as
sured
of
moderately
long
relgii
Phelan's
conqueror
may
be
any
one
of
half
a'
dozen
stars.
Jafk
Storey,
clubmate
of
the
red-headed
ihampion,
showed
that
Phelan
was
vulnerable
when
he
trounced
tne
title-holder
in
the
final
of
the
Toronto
and
District
championships
early
this
month.
Storey
woii
this
event
last
year,
too,
robblnsj
Phelan
of
a
grand
slam
in
major
tournaments.
'But
In
the
big
show
there
are
others
besides
Storey
who
may
spring
a
surprise.
Among
these
Is
the
greatest
all-round
badminton
player
since
Jack
Pufcell
deserted
imateur
ranks
Douglas
Oram.
The
Halifax
boy,
ill
last
wint!
and
Unable
to
defend
the
Canadian
singles
titles
he
won
in
1933
and
1934,
Is
on
the
comeback
trail.
He
lives
In
Winhlpeg
now
and
h
showed
his
great
game
at
close
to
Its
best
in
winning
the
Winnipeg
and
District
title.
He
will
be
-trongly
favored
to
add
to
this
thj
Manitoba
event
and
then
he
wilt
attempt
to
knock
Phelan
off
thr
national
pedestal.
At
his
best,
Grant
should
accomplish
thi.-
without
loss
of
too
many
poin'.s
Ottawa's
Bev
Mitchell
and
glart
Dick
Burch
of
Vancouver
arc:
other
tcp-notchers
gunning
for
Phelan's
lrown.
Seml-finallst
In
1934
and
again
last
year.
Bir'h
figures
to
be
about
ready
to
crash
through.
Only
Grant
.rt'
Phelan
have
taken
the
measure
0.'
the
big
British
Columbian
In
the
last
two
seasons.
The
18-year
old
Miss
Taybr,
whose
souihpaw
shots
completely
baffled
the
opposition
last
year.
must
win
again
to
prove
to
many
observers
that
she
Ls
a
greatsr
player
than
Mrs.
W.
R.
Walton
of
Toronto
or
Mrs.
Anna
KKr
Patrick
of
Vancouver.
She
will
have
It
out
with
Mrs.
Patrick
In
the
B.C.
cham
pionships.
Mrs.
Walton
seems
to
have
the
women's
field
under
her
thumb
in
the
east,
Just
as
she
did
last
winter
when
Only
Miss
Taylor
defeated
her
In
the
Canadian
final.
The
Robertson
sUsr.
of
Ottawa,
Ruth
ahd
Margaret,
remain
her
most
dangerous
opponents.
Badminton
experts
bdlieve
the
men's
doubles
will
provide
the
real
trfeworks
at
Winnipeg.
They
name
three
"hot"
combinations
In
the
white
sauce
affair.
With
up-to-date
!eafl
al0neJ
and
anticipate
soms-cooklng
methods,
tiny
particles
of
lHh
"g
J
A
c6nZ
out
of
quick-cooking
tapioca
"bind"
the(Brlt"h
C0'""10.
Psrhaps,
they
say,
Birch
and
the
veteran
Jack
Underhlll
will
team
up
for
a
crack
at
the'
big
title.
The
east's
big
three
off
a
salad
luncheon
on
a
chilly
!ae
fack
snbald
ahd
Len
Coles
of
riav
i
mwuaiwn,
wiit.,
canaaian
cnam
One
and
a
half
cups
canned
corn,
1
cup
meat
broth
or
1
cup
water
and
2
bouillon.
aubes,
2V2
cups
rich
milk,
iVi
tablespoons
qulck-cooklng
pions;
aerry
Purcell
and
Murray
Snyder
of
Kitchener,
1935
Ontario
champldhs,
and
Jack
"Nash
ahd
Colin
Brbwn
of
London,
Ont.
Nash,
tapioca,
lteaspoori
salt,
V2
teaspoon
i
noted
dtnitcur
eo'r
and
Brown
sugar,
dash
of
cayenne,
Vi
teaspoon
iar
bcmg
touted
as
lhe
next
Ulle
scraped
onion,
IV2
tablespoons
but-!nolders,1rn
mlnor
engagements
this
ter.
season
they
have
beaten
both
the
Cook
corn
in
broth
10
minutes;
Woodstk
and
Kitchener
pairs.
In
force
through
sieve.
Combine
with
an
exHn)ltlon
same
.they
downed
milk,
tapioca,
salt,
sugar,
cayenne
hnd
Jack
PirH.
and
when
and
onion
In
top
of
double
bolkr.'!you
stand
on
tne
otner
slde
of
the
Place
over
rapidly
boiling
water,!
net
from
Jack
ad
win
at
all
then
bring
to
scalding
point
(allow
5
to
Tu
c
BU,"B
u"u:'
oronios
cnam
7
minutes)
and
cook
5
minutes,
stirring
frequently.
Add
butter.
Serves
4
toiC.
pions,
Phelan
and
V.
F.
Percival.
are
not
being
overlooked,.
either.
Ladies'
Bowling
23:
(CP)-A
two-bottle
law
has.
January
23-Doodads
vs.
Ran-been
enacted
here,
this
being
theigers,
Pit.
Grad
vs.
Brunettes
limit
of
liquor
to
be
sold
dally
toj
January
27
Maccabees
vs.
C
N
colored
citizens.
Instead
of
six
R.A..
VISIT
OF
GdVErtS'ofiT
(Continued
rrom-Pace
l!
has
always
taken
a
keen
interest
in
the
local
dub.
Entertainment
Program
Feature
of
the
entertainment
program
was
an
amusing
mock
trial,
those
taking
part
being
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson,
as
the
Judge;.
J.
H.
McClinton,
as
registrar;
D.
'G.
Borland,
as
crown
prasecutor;
:'Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
as
defence
counsel;
C.
W.
Dawson.
W.
H.
Tobey
and
Sv
J.
Jabour.
as
the
prisoners,
-and
music
during
the
evening
by!
C.
P.
Past
President,
S.
J
Jabour.
Secretary,
H.
S.
Meadows.
Treasurer.
C.
W.
Dawson.
Executive
H
N.
Brocklesby.
ID.
O.
Borland,
William
Cruickshanl;
ind
J.
E.
Morris.
Sergeant-at-ahns.
W.
H.
Tobey.
is
follows
Bulletin
O.
A.
Hunter.
Entertainment
Dr.
H
N.
Brock
sby,
William
Cruicksharik
and
Dn
I
'.
H.
Carson.
Membership
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
lollingworth,
Jack
Bulger,
W.
II.
rcbey
and
A.
J.
Webber.
Club
ActlviUes
J.
E.
Morris
chairman,
S.
J.
Jabour
and
D.
G.
Jofland.
Playgrounds
T
N.
LePage,
W.
.
Wafts
and
Frank
Dibb.
Attendance
S.
J.
Jabour,
,A.
J.
.Vetber
and
C.
P.
Balagno.
Music
C
P.
Balagno.
Initiation
D.
G.
Borland.
Guests
at
last
night's
dinner
were:
J.
H.
Waterman,
.W.
M
31ackstock,
A.
8.
Nlckerson,
F.
A,
UacCallum,
J.
H.
MtCllnton,
J.
T.
Harvey,
John
Bulger,
Lee
Gordon,
Peter
Lakie,
J.
C.
Williamson,
W.
D
Fulton,
Arthur
Sutton,
W.
R.
Drake,
G.
H.
Munro,
O.
C.
Young.
Jrnest
Meadows,
Dr.
K
L.
Alex
ander,
George
Cnpps,
Capt.
J.
R.
Jlfert
and
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson.
Later
In
the
evening
the
party
ertjoyed
a
special
presentation
oi
ths
picture
"Top
Hat"
in
the'Capl-
;ol
Theatre
as
guests
of
D.
O.
Bor
land.
SCHEDULE
OF
BRIDGE
biers,
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Grotto,
Canadian
Legion
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
February
13
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Rex
Bowling
Alley,
C.
N.
R.
A,
vs.
awiits,
Ramblers
vs.
Sons
ofi
Norway,
Grotto
vs.
Musketeers,
j
February
20-c.
N.
R,
A.
vs.
Mus
keteers,
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Ramblers,
Swift's
vs.
Grotto,
Rex
Bowling
Alley
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
BADMINTON
January
29
A
League
Rupert
vs-ONJl.
No,
1;
C.N.R.
No.
2
vs
-Catholic.
B
League
Catholic
vs
Rupert
Rupert
vs
C.N.R.;
CN.R.
vs
Catholic.
February
5
A
League
Catholic
vs
C.N.R.
No
1;
Rupert
vs
CN.R.
No.:2.
B
League
Catholic
vs
CN.R.-CJ
R.
vs
Rupert;
Rupert
vs
Catholic.
February
12
A
League
C.NJL
No.
1
yso'CN,
R
No.
2;
Cathbllc
vs
Rupert
V
.
B
League
Catholic
vs
Rupert.
Rupert
vs
CNil
;
C.N.R.
Vs
,
SCHEDULE
FOR
CRIB
January
27
panadlan
Legion
vs.
Meat
Packers,
Moose
vs.
Elevator,
bottles
as
permitted
before
some!
January
30-P.R,
orads
vs,
Doo-
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Grotto
I
o'
icvcjh,
oumiciuis
oi
iawicssness.
aaas,
uangers
vs.
Brunettes,
Q,
F
vs.
C,
N,
R.
A.
PRODUCERS
and
commerce.
Crops
on
the
whole
were
more
;
bountiful
than
fh
'the
A
J.
Webber,
as
the
police
officer.
precedlng
year
Wnoiesate
p,
The
audience
was
the
jury.
1
for
"
many
'
farm
products,
especlairyj
oaiagno
ana
rrea
w
imams
ana
iiijh
o
And
badminton
isn
t
a
game
notedi
community
singing,
under
direc-
Uveiv
attractive
prices
i'
nun
01
ur.
mocKiescy.
was
enjoyed
increased
production
bf
Jnctals,
I
in
history:-
The
output
of
gold;
first
nine
months
consequently
showed
a
decline
of
15
percent
;Tonrmge
of
-vessels
(Searing
ri-nm
DrTTrD
fil7r7'slx
J,r,ne,l;a,
Prt?
showed
a
slljht
QVi
I
1
EiK
Ur.r
&a,n
wnlle
the
fJirgQ
from
'
five
ports,
Montreal
statists
Prices
unavailable,
wast
nearly
fiVe
Crops
More
'Bountiful
And
Higher
During
1935
OTTAWA.
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Some
improvement
vas
Recorded
Hi
the
position
of
primary
producers
of
Canada
during
1935,
according
'fa!
Hon
W.
D.
Euler.
minister
of'trade'
percent
less.
Want
Ads
tWRENT
FOR.
..RENT
Furnished
'FOR
$
ALE
cinch
in
anv
wav
to
rpreat
n!?'w.u
nitvh
-
n
th
fnllnttrs
.
....
fuw
?r'
garei
iaywr
01
K.eiowna(
win
waisi
-
WO
W
4M
O
AAAnrl
1U
iU.J
n
J
1U1
m
JtCUUU
IUUC
W
lltil
LUC
fnr
vmt
arp
tie
iiiumyii.
ui
Miafc
itifiranura
Mar-
President,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
4-room
Leonard
Crlpps
sar.
a
vocal
solo
:.
LJa
-
Pament-
one
mi,
tf
and
F.
Dlbb
gave
an
acceptable
level
number
0f
jive
stook.'fOR
RENT-Hve-rltomed
furnished
icviiaviuu.
iiicic
was
jusw
iiuicuuu
nn
rrtn
shnnrnH
.rpttlAn
.In
mIv
hniis
tf?ht.h
E.if
iPhhiu
1J1
of
the
main
divisions,
resulting
(21)
wun
gusto.
iwas
the
feature
of
the
mining
In-;
.
The
New'
t
Officers
'dustry.
the
output
of
copper,
nick;.
!
nsh
for
sale
aboard
Helen
(tt)
was
"also
greater,
due
to..
the
at-
FOR
SALE
Electric
Panatrope
rival
of
many
new
mines
at
tne.
production
stage.
;
The
lumbar
industry
measured
by
the"
number
employed
wai"
more
active
but
the
export
off;
planks
rihd
boards
showed
reces-l'
slon,
due
mainly
to
redueed
ship
The
committees
for
the
year
are
ments
to
the
British
market.
The;
.
I
'
.
Bdin
m
gross
operating
revenu;
was
very
much
more
than
counter
balanced
by
the
increase
in
oner
ating
expenses.
The
net
pperatlria
revenues
of
the
railways
in
the
urunswicK
uramopnone.
complete
with
-loud
speaker
Fjrst
cias-.
condition.
Apply
Box
X
Dally
News.
,
(23)
IFOUNli
output
of
newsprint
reached
a
FOUND
Buneh
of
keys
in
leather
new
high
point,
but
the
price
re
mained
at
depressldn
levels
Ths
catch
Of
sea
fish
showed
a
decline
of
;2.6
percent
and
?
the
Talus
showed
a
corresponding
tendency.
Exports
of
fish,
however.
Including
canned
salmon,
were
worth
about
seven
percent
more
than
In
tl-e
same
period
last
year.
;
Despite
the
deellne
In
prices,
the
value
of
fur
exports
was
nearly
maintained.
The
production
of
manufactur.
Ing
plants,
according
to
the
official
Index,
was
appreciably
in
advance
of
the
preceding
yeir.
while
the
gain
In
employment
was
more
than
seven
percent.
The
Iron
and
-
steel
industries
engaged
"-o-o"
,
in
.
mentshowed
marked
gains
over
the
preceding
year.
The
food
and
tex-
tile
Industries
took
on
a
new
lease
,
of
life
in
1935,
the
gain
in.
output
being
about
30
percent.
The
611
Industry
reported
further.
progress,
but
a
contrary
tendency
was
shown
In
the
manufacture
of
Ures.
Power
Output
Up
The
power
Industry
with
a
gain
In
output
of
about
11.
percent
ovrr
1934
reached
a
new
hleh
nolnt
i
Owing
to
the
rapid
longterm
growth,
the
reaching
of
maxima
I
In
the
monthly
output
of
electric
energy
has
become
a
commonplace.
The
gain
in
construction
contracts
was
about
11
percent
and
bulldln?
nermlt
I
January
23-C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Rex
showed
a
mrh
r,w
J.r:i
Bowling
Alley,
swift's
vs.
Canadian
galn.
Despite
governmental
con-Legion,
Musketeers
vs.
Sons
of
Nor-
struction.
the
Industry
failed
to
-ijr.
uu.uk!
vs..urovvo.
reach
the
hormal
levels
of
pr.
January
30
Canadian
Legion
vs.
.depression
years,
Grotto,
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
C.
N.
The
increase
In
railway
traffic
a.,
awms
vs.
MusKeteers,
Rex.
was
decidedly
slight
and
the
modtt
uowiing
Alley
vs.
Ramblers.
February
6
Rex
-Bowling
Alley
vs.
Musketeers,
Swift's
vs.
Ram-
case.
Keys
rusty,
evidently
been
lost
some
time.
Apply.
Dally
News.
(tf)
Rex
BOWLING
XLUB
LIMITED
TtiUR
'GOOD
ALLEYS
WeeMy
Prizes
For
High
Scores
Grotto
Taxi
456
'3
'Car's
Vt
Ybtm
service
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barrfc
Don't
forget
the
number
456
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
fcOSON
ALBERTA
COAL
HllLKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
'VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
.RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
,
58
and
358
BOVR1L
Stl
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
IliATES
TO
VANCOUVER
HIOM
PRINCE
RUPERT
QQ
RETUIlN.
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
MF.fURN.
gg
.g
All
Meals
and
Berth
Included.
Reduced.
Rates
to
Vanouver
also
apbly
fromilntenhedlate
points.
jwii1
32?r
e.ts
n
?a,e
Dtwn'Novetnber
'1st,
'1935
wndtpebruafj
29th,
193G,'
Inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1936.
Children
Half
Fare.
Stdamdrs:
'Leave
'Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancduver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p;m.
Thursday,
'p.m.
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
.,
Tlcketa
and
All
Information
from
Pri
mnce
Rupert
Agent
-
R.
M.
SMITH
.
Third
Ave.,
Phone
5
.,JffJKlH'.VM
and
S.S.
Cardena.