PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Work
Boots
For
Men
9
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the:
quality
material
used
in
their
construction.
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
reasonable.
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BR
CONVINCED1
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTU.
PHONE-357
DAILY
EDITION
(Estab.
1908)
TIIIKD
AVENUEi
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally'
News,
Limited,
Third
Av6nue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIFIION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
u
,
.10
Byrmall
to
all
other
countries,
per
yeat
;
-..
9.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance.
3.00
Advertising
and
Circulation1
Telephone
98
Newt
Department
Telephone
.
,
8C
Tuesday,
February
16,
1937
The
Voice
of
Canada
"The
national
voice
of
CaWta1
is
a
myth.
There
is
no!
such
thing:"
That
is
ohe
ot
the
striking
paragraphs
in
the
current
number
of
National
Home
Monthly
written
by
Edgar
N.
Brown.
Mr.
Brown
has
travelled
in
Europe
and
has
studied
conditions
there
at
first
hand
arid
here
is
an
interesting
paragraph
in
regdrd
to
one
of
his
observations:
"The
case
of
Spain,
which
Was
a
helpless
victim
of
external
forces,
should
be
a
lesson
to
Canada.
Spain
had
blindness,
ignorance,
neutrality
and
complacency
and
none
of
these
things
helped
her.
She
was
ground
to
pieces!
by
international
philosophies,
none
of
which
originated1
in-Spain
Of
flourished
in
Spain.
Nor
will
blindness,
ignorance,
neutrality
and
complacency
help'
this
country
When
the
testing
time
comes.
If
we
depend
upon
them
we
shall
be
crushed
between
overwhelming
forces.
There
are
burning
questions
facing
Canada
today
and
we
must
solve
them
in
the
way
we
choose,
coolly
and
Voluntarily,
before
they
are
forcibly
solved
for
us
in
a
way
we
may
not
like."
"Shallow
talk
about
'democracy,'
vain
faith
in
'British
institutions'
and
idle
dreams
about
'isolation'
are
not
sub
stitutes
for
clear
thinking'
juid
resolute
action,
All
these
catchwords
are
treacherous
straws."
The
writer
claims
that
Canada
has
no
opinion
on
these
matters
and
no
voide.
When
she
sneaks
she
sneaks
with
ten
million
voices
and
on
many
important
subjects
does
not
speak
at
all.
He
says
he
is
convinced
that
when
the
next
great
War
comes
it
will
be
a
war4
between
commun
ism
and'
fascism
and
in
that
war
democracy
as
we
now
know
it
will
be
finally
buried.
Irt
a
great
European
struggle
Mr.
Brown
believes
that
her
interests
and
her
alliances
will
take
her
to
the
side
nf
France
and
Russia
as
against
Germany
and
Italy.
But
uiiuuu,
ne
ueneves,
is
uiviueu
almost
equally
between
the
forces
of
communism
and
fascism
(not
Moslev's).
Un
der4
these
conditions
the
formulation
of
a
national
policy
will
be
extremely
difficult.
On
the
decision
she
makes
and
on
the
outcome
of
the
war
will
rest
the
kihd
of
government
she
will
have
and:
possibly
the
type
that
other
parts
of
the
Empire
may
have.
The
writer"
of
the
article
goes
on
to
say
that
on
the
question
of
war
Canada
has
no
voice.
She
does
not
know
whether
she
would
back
up
the
Empire-of
which
she
is
a
part
or
not.
She
has
no
voice
in
regard
to
the
future
type
of
government.
In
Europe,
he
points
out,
democracy
is
being
gradually
extinguished.
There
are
definite
signs
that
in
France
its
days
are
numbered
and
even
in
England
there
are
similar
indications.
He
scoffs
nf.
trio
oft-repeated
aphorism
that
the
British
people
would
not
tolerate
a
dictator4.
WH.1t.
trip
AXHt'nr
sunrtrhbf
c
?a
fViof
i?oeir1?o
hnv,lx
ain
about
these
things
so
that
thev
mav'
not'
be
caiipRt
WHIFFLETS
iS
ai
-
aVi
e
i
i
rrora
me
raieriruiu
i
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
.boat
Algle
left
this
morning
for
Surf
Point
mine,
Porcher
Island,
;
taking
out
a
party
of
men
for
the
'mine
as
well
as
Mrs.
R.
E.
Legg,
wife
of
the
superintendent,
and
family.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Ca'pt.
James
Firidlay,
returned
to
port
early
at
5
o'clock
this
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sails
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
wayports.
Dr.
H.
L.
Alexander,
who
ir.
leaving
the
city,
has
sold
hLi
I
thirty-two
foot
speedboat
Mr-Ijorie
to
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson.
The
Mar-ijorie
has
a
10
Oh.p.
Kermath
engine
and
is
a
weil
known
Iocp.1
craft.
At
one
time
she
was
opera
-,ted
out
of
Porcher
Island
cannery
as
the
manager's
scout
boat
soldier
is
di:ai
(Continuea
Horn
Paee
l
onials
retired,
leaving
the
Canadian
flank
open.
From
then
be
san
one
of
the
bitterest
fought
engagements
of
the
whole
war
with
the
13th
Battalion
fighting
around
the
apex
of
the
triangl?
'and
every
unit
of
the
Canadian
Division
rushed
to
its
assistance
St.
Julien
fell
two
days
later,
but
when
the
remnants
of
the
Canadian
battalions
were
withdrawn
'from
the
battle
they
found
the
world
ringing
with
praise
of
theii
brave
deeds.
In
that
praise
Lieut.-Col.
Loomis
shared
to
no
uncertain
degree.
Following
the
Ypres
battle
Loomis
was
promoted
to
the
rank
i
of
Colonel
and
alternated
between
I
England
and
France.
On
his
ad
vancement
to
the
rank
of
Brigadier-General
he
was
given
com
mand
of
the
2nd
Canadian
In
fantry
Brigade,
and
as
its
leadei
fought
through
the
desperate
ac
tions
of
the
Ypres
Salient,
the
Somme,
Vimy
Ridge,
Hill
70
and
Passchendale.
Received
Many
Honors'
In
1918
he
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
Major-General
and
took
over
the
3rd
Canadian
Division
In
the
bloody
but
triumphant
march
of
the
Canadian
Corps
from
Arras
to
Valenciennes,
his
command
fought
with
honor
and
distinction,
and
it
was
units
from
a
brigade
or
his
formation
that
made
their
stealthy
entry
into
Mons
on
the
morning
of
Armistice
Day.
Fot
his
services
he
received
the
following
honors:
Distinguished
Ser
vice
Order,
1915;
Legion
DTionneur
(crolx
'dofflcler,
French),
1910
auxiliary
forces
decoration,
1917:
Companion
of
the
Order
of
St
Michael
and
St.
George,
1917:
companion
of
the
Bath,
1918:
bat
to
D.
S.
O:,
1918;
Order
of
Leopold
icommandeur,
Belgiifm)
1919:
Knight
Commander
of
the
Bath
1919.
Sir
Frederick
was
mentioned
In
despatches
in
1915,
1917,
1918
and
1919
for
the
consDleuous
character
of
his
military
Frederick
O.
W.
Loomis
was
born
In
Sherbrooke,
Quebec,
February
I,
1870,
the
son
of
Daniel
Gordon
Loomis
and
Amelia
(Hall)
Biirrowes.
He
was
educated
at
thr
public
schools
there,
and
at
Bishop's
College,
Lennoxville.
He
start
ed
his
military
career
In
1886
as
a
private
In
the
53rd
Regiment
of
snerbrooke,
and
prior
to
the
out-
break
of
war
in
1914
he
had
risen
td
the
rank
of
major
In
the
5th
Royal
Highlanders
of
Montreal
Irl
1894
he
married
Margaret
Morrison
Mundell
of
Kingston,
Ont..
by
whom
he
had
five
sons
and
ttfo
daughters.
In
civilian
life
he
was
a
contractor.
AFTER
DESERTING
FATHERS
MELBOURNE,
Aust.,
Feb.
16:
ICP)
The
state
must
consider
suitable
remedial
measures,
warned
J.
R.
Henry,
children's
Welfare
Department
Secretary,
in
announc
ing
2,200
children
were
maintained
by
Victoria
last
year
because
of
paiterna.1
desertion.
FOUND
COIN
OF
1837
WELLAND,
Feb.
16:
(CP)
Harry
Learn
found
a
coin
dated
1837
ping.
Some
day
a
decision
may
have
to
be
made
quickly.1
in
the
form
of,
a
crest
and
on
the
He
suggests
that
Canada
make
up
her
mind
what
to
do
in
.
otner
the
inscription:
"Province
regard
to-Oriental
contacts
and'
problems
arising
fr"om,du
Bas
Canada
"
tHenli
ItttertlatSbrial
as
Well;
an
mirinnnT
r-nhoWti
dimiirV
"
uuu
wuuiu
ue
uib
country
most
HKeiy
10
De
aiiected.
in
the
Daily
News.
SPORT
CHAT
Senior
Division,
making
the
high
est
score
in
Canada,
with
a
group
average
of
580.4.
The
national
contest
is
for
members
of
all
'organized
Sunday
school,
TiixLs,
Trail
Rangers
and
YMCJl.
boys'
groups
and
enables
Trail
Rangers
and
Tuxis
boys
to
qualify
for
their
running,
jumping
and
throwing
badges.
Results
were
announced
by
the
athletic
committee
of
the
Na
tlonal
Boys
Work
Board.
In
18
years
of
competlUori
the!
Hlgnell
shield
lias
teen
won
five
times
by
the
Maritime
provinces;
Albeita
and
British
Columbia
have
each
been
successful
three
times
and
Ontario
once.
Brandon
Y.
P.
S".,
Melville
Presbyterian
Church,
Westmount,
Montreal
moved
frcm
fifth
place
to
second
this
year
.with
a
group
average
Df
532.2.
Sarcees,
Calgary,
placed
third
with
528,
Arnica,
Montreal,
rourfti
with
507.1
and
Imperials
of
loco,
B.C.
fifth
with
471.
In
the
Tiall
Ransrer
and
inter
mediate
division,
Live
Wires,
Cros
by
United
Church,
Vancouver,
won
.he
Trail
Rangers
Dominion
Tro-
ohy,
retaining
ithe
championship
von
the
previous
year.
They
raised
heir
group
average
from
530.5
to
"01,
Eagles
of
Indian
School,
Vlan.,
again
coming
second
with
553.
In
1935
the
Eagles
had
a
jroup
average
of
527.1.
Live
Wires
of
Vlneland
Station,
Ont..
rose
from
fifth
to
third
place
with
504
Two
Calgary
groups,
Maple
Leafs
ind
Live
Wires,
were
fourth
and
fifth
with-477
and
463
respectively.
During
14
years
of
competition
:he
Trail
Ranger
Shield
has
been
von
six
times
by
Manitoba,
Brl--ish
Columbia
boys
have
had
foui
victories
to
their
credit,
Ontario
:wo
and
Quebec
and
the
Maritime
provinces
one
each.
Hockey
Standings
Pacific
Coast
League
P6rtland
.18
5
10
74
55
37
Vancouver
12
8
11
90
76
32
Seattle
12
4
14
71
86
28
Spokane
10
7
15
64
82
27
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Friday
5
pxtl,
From
the'
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
aaiuraay
10:20
p.m.
For
Vancouver-
Tuesday
12:30
p.ra
Thursday
9:30
pjn.
Friday
9:30
p.m,
Feb.
3,
11
and
20
4:30
pjn.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
.
;
4
pJTl.
Wednesday
,
10
am
Friday
4
p.m.
Feb.
8,
17
and
26
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
7
p.m
Wednesday
3
p.m.
From
Anyo
and
Stewart-Tuesday
n:3o
a.m
Thursday
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
.....7
pjn
l..NI
UEOISTItV
NOTICE
ACT
R:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
22300-1,
to
Ltt
Ttm.tjr-tt
(22),
Block
E1tcti
(HI.
VirijM
of
Stfvart.
Man
OOS
Where
an
satisfactory
proof
of
the
losi
of
the
aoive
Certifies.-
ef
TUto
IwueU
in
itire
name
cf
Raw
Moore
Companr
LdmHtd
has
toeeoi
filed
kn
thl
offlro.
notles
la
hereby
given
.that
I
shall,
at
thn
expiration
of
cn
month
from
the
date
cf
the
first
.miblkntlon
Vim-...
of,
i-fnw
a
Provtalonal
&-rtmrt
nf
Tltte
In
lk-u
cf
the
em
lost
Ortlflsate,
unless
meantime
valid
objection
1
nuiae
to
ms
in
writing.
umm
n
the
Land
RrgUtry
Offlc.
Prince
nuptrt,
B.
c,
this
12th
day
of
r
wjrunry,
1037.
A,
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar.
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MOSSALLEIWS
Our1
prices
arc
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less,
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
fkee
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din
ner
set
and
Rogers
Silverware
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
WINNERS
second
block
of
the
season
s
plav
In
the
Commercial
Bowling
League.
In
a
postponed
game
Biologlcil
Station
defeated
Rupert
Butchers
twrt
eames
to
one.
Dickens
of
with
164.
Individual
scoring:
I
BALLING
ER'S
,
1st
2nd
3rd
Ballinger's
96
95
f3
Houston
-139
143'
101
Strachan
,....1Z1
111
142
Smith
-
124
149
163
Dickens
146
156
191
Handicap
20
20
20
Total
64
C
674
779
GYRO"
CLUB
1st
2nd
3rd
Bulger
-...143-
118-
148
Morris
168
1C7
135
Rdaf
144-
136
1E8
Large
.
..106
126
183
Brbcklesby
159
174
143
Handicap
11
1
.
Total
721
722
749
I
The
Commercial
League
standing
for
the
second
block:
W.
L.
r.
Ballinger's
...21
9
21
MfcMeekln's
....
17
13
17
Riipert
Motors
15
12
15
Gyro
Club
.
15
15
lb
Riipert
Butchers
12
21
J
2
Biological
Station
10
20
10
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
(formerly
Oakland)
Vancouver
5.
DEPARTMENT
OT
MINll
Synopses
of
Mining;
Laws
M1NCEAL
ACT
!
(
lam'
CtrtlUcittf
Any
ptrtoD
ever
the
gt
of
tlihtffn.
ana
any
Joint
Stock
Company
la
entitled
to
enter
upon
all
watte'
lands
of
the
Croon
and
upon
any
other
landt
whereon
the
m.nerl
other
than
coal
are
reserved
to
th
Crown
and
it
licensee!
iwith'
specific
renerratlonsi.
for
the
purpose'
of
prospect-log
fotmrrif
rl.
locattaf
-llm.
end
mn-Ini
The
fee
to
an
individual
for
a
Kree'
Miners
Certificate
Is
$5
00
Jo
one'
year.
To
a
Joint
Stock
Company
having
a
capital
of
ilOOOOO.OO
or
less
the
fee
for
a
year
Hi
IMI.OO:
II
capitalized
beyond
this
the
fee
la
IIOO.OO.
The
Kree
Miners'
Certificates
run
from
date
of
iatne
ana
elplre
on
the
list
of
May
next
after
lt
date
or
some
subsequent
list
of
May.
Certificates
may
be
obtained
for
any
port
ot
a
-vear
termlnalinf
on
31st
of
May
for
a
proportionately
less
fee:
(Free
Miners'
Certificate
are
aho
applicable-
to
Hi
Wacer
Mining
Act.l
Mineral
Oslml
Clze:
Sl.U
acres.
Recording
fee:
MM
per
claim.
Iteprcreiriatlom
Assessment
"work'
to
the
extent
of
1100.00'
must
be
done
each,
year
and
recbrded
on
or
before
the
anniversary
date
of
record
of
the
elalnr.
Cash
In
the
aum
of
1100
00
may
be
paid
In
lieu
of
sutb
.aecescntent
work.
Fee'
for
reeordlnt
auissmect
work.
13.00.
If
the
required
assessment
work
rtaa
oeert
periormea
within
the
ytar.
but
not,
recorded
wHhln
that
time,
a
free
miner
irlay
within'
thirty
days
hereafter
record
such
assessreent
work
uoon
pcyment
of
an
additional
fee
of
11(00
The
actual
cost
of
thr
survey
of
a
mineral
claim
to
an
-mount
not
exceldlng'
tltO.00
may
also
n
recorded
aa
etment
work.
As
soon
as
atseia-mert
work
to,
the
ettebt
of
tSOO.OO
(orca'h
paK
of
a
like
amoBntl
la
reenrded
and
a
survey
made
of
the
claim,
the'of.-ner
of
such
claim
la
entitled
to-
a
Crcwn
Orant
on
payment
of
a
fee
of
S3S.0O.
and
efvjng
the
necessary'
notices
required
by
the
Act.
FtACtlt'
MlXIS'O
ACT
Four
types
of
placer
claims:
Creek
diggtnee
bar'
diggings:
dry
diggings:
and
precious
stone
dialings.
iFor
detail
see"
Part'
II.
.
Placer
Mlntng
Act.l
Representation:
A
placer
claim
must
be
worked
by
the'
owner
or
someone-on
his
behalf
continuously
as
far
as
practicable'
daring
working'
hours,
toy-overt
and'
leaves
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Oold
Commissioner
under
certain
conditions.-
To'
hold
a'
placer
claim
for
mora
than
one
year
it
must
be
re-recorded
before
the
expiration
'of,
the'
recordor
re-record.
Plater
Mlalag
Lease!'
SUe
and
method
of
staking,,
etc.
Eighty
aeres
in
extent,
staked
along
a
location'
line"
not
mora
than
one-half
mile
-n
length
In
this
line
one
bend
or
change
d
direction
la
permitted.
Where
a
straight
line
is
followed
twa
posts
only
are
necessary,
le.
an
"initial
post"
and
a
"final
'port."
Where
there'
la
a
change
of
direction
a
legal
post
moat
be
placed
to
mark'
the
point
of
the
said
change.
The
leasehold
la
allowed
a
width
not
in
excess
of
one-qoarter
mile:
The
Iocs
tor
Is
required
within
thirty
days
after
tlx-dste
of
the
location
t6'
post
a
notice
in
the
offlce'ot
the
fllnfnf:
Recorder
setting
out
the
name
of
the
applicant:
the
number
of
Ma
free
mtner'a
certificate!
the
date-of
location:
the
nmber
of
fret
Ivlna
to
the
rtjht
an'd
left
of
the
location
line:
and'thf
approximate
area
or
st
of
the'
ground
Drcdslng'
If
SHI
on
rlveri
for
fit
miles
below
low-water
mark
are
also
grlnted
Fees:
Ahnual
rental
on
placer
mlnrny
lease.'
130
00;
annual
development
work'
required
to
be
expended.
350
00:
annual
rental
dn
dredglng
lease:
125
00
per
mile:
annual
development
work
-equlred
to
be
expended.
11.030.00
per
mite:
the
tsloe
ot
any
new
nlant
or
machinery
emnloyed
tr
count
as
money
expended
in
developr-et
Fea
for
record
tne,
certificate
of
work,
II
60-.
Lefie'
fee
iSdO,
Pravlslaaal
Free
Mlaera'
Cef
tlf
lets;
(Placer)
Act
Department
af
Mines
A'ti
Among
other
things,
these'
Acts
prorld
for
the
staking
and'
represene'nr
of
olscer
claim'
without
payment
of
fees
and
asslatancr
to'
prospectors
bf
free
sisays
tie.
A
detailed'
lyoapsld
-of
the
store
Actsi
alsd'
the
"Mines
Development'
Act",
"M
IfiVrsl1
Siirvey'
and:
Oevelopmeat'
am"-"Iron
and
Bteel
Bounties
Act"
ana
"Phoshhat;mmng',Acrv
ere-
avallaule'
at
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria
Complete
copies
of
the
Acts
rosy
be
obtslned
Iroia
the
King's
Printer,
Victoria
a"
Ski
Jumping
On
Mount
Oldfield
Manitoba
boys
won
tne
mgn-u
winter
Snort
is
Now
at
Its
Height:
Memorial
Trophy
for
the
sixth
BaUinser.s
capture
Second
Block
,
t
Feet
of
Snow
I
time
in
1936
in
the
national
ath-
6nor4
jn
Commercial1
Leatu-
i
letic
contest
under
auspices
of
the:
Althousll
neatcn
Last
Nijht
;
.
,owfaU
of
three
feet!
Religious
Education
Council
oi;
,
""
"
.
aDproxl.
Canada.
Monarch.
Indian
School,;
AUhoash
beaten
two
games
to
ovefr
ne
eight
feet
"
"
in
In
all
aU
now
now
the
ne
Brandon.
Man.
carried
off
the
L.
w..
A.
t,t
r,t,ht
mi.
mately
,
,
-
i
uiic
uy
uiu
viuw
e..,
-
shield,
awarded
to
the
Tuxis
and
imishd
winners
of
the
ski
lump
opposite
the
Mount
Old-
field
Ski
Club
which
has
not
been
used
for
three
years
was
broken
into
by
a
couple'
of
skiers
Monday
afternoon.
Johnny
Freldhem
made
Jumps
of
from
fifty
to
seventy-five
I.--.
.iu
rv,
l
fnllno-lnir
mnk
Bellinger's
was
high
average
scorer
eci
wuu
--
-----
:VI11U11.
1
i
vw,
cr
first
time
at
Jumping.
Altogether,
skiing
Is
at
its
peak
on
the
BASKETBALL
DEFERRED
Th
re-openmg
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
League
season
was
further
deferred
from
last
night
owing
to
the
Influenza
nniiDi
C
r
..
r
..
UUUDLL
oatisractiort
Tuesday,
February
is
(637
University
Extension
LECTURES
Hear
Dean
F.
M.
Clementi
discuss
Canada
and
Bri?
Columbia
in
their
relation
British
and
European
poUrifj
and
trends.
Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday
at
8:15
p.m.
Try
Our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
NKJHT
DINiNKU
Soup
Chicken
with
two
Ve'ubiej
Dessert
Tea
or
Coffee
All
For
50c
KNOX
HOTEL
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
uUUULL
Lonvenience
DOUBLE
Automatic
Booklet
MURES
CO
MURESCO
Musesco's
popu
larlty
rests
on
its
soft
beautiful
finish,
Its
economy,
its
sanitary
quail
ties,
and
Its
ease
of
application.
Ideal
for
wall
and
ceiling
7fie
package
l()c
J
package
MURESCO
m
Walls
and
Ceilings
A
RICH
FLAT
FINISH
Oat
wit
not
rub
off,
crick,
chip
orfittl
Amde
in
Tints
nd
IVAte
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
.,11
McHridcSi.
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER-
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
TRINCU
UUI'EKT
FROM
TOUT
SIMPSOX
$32.00
UETimN
ndCeyou
very
'
tl
W'
M.t
J
A
ertr
rreff7
fZ
aSBm
I
I
OUt
WW
Hot'
VOUILLIKE-THE
Wav
Theytreatyou
All
mea
and
Berth
Included.
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
'Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
lf36
and
February
28th,
1037,
inclusive
(loot!
to
Rtturn
up
to
March
31.
19"
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
LeaVo
Prince
Rupert:
A?
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
p.m-S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
rrlnce
Rupert
Agent
-
A.
W.
NEWMAN
-
Third
Ave..
Plioiic
If
Convenient
I'lease
Tiircliase
Tifkrts
at
Office
OurcoA
Treat
Yourself
to
a
Happy
New
Year
by
liavinjr
your
Goal
bin
full
of
the
best
coal
in
town.
PHILPOTT
-
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
wi
1'IIONE
652