oes. en nenabainte

aeliemeenaneinan eee cere en

rilestensmamee en oo. ee ae

atthieeeeeiemered i ee ee

 

 

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
on application.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalty, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly |
in advance.

Contract rates

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave.,
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES

Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.

New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 21) East 23rd St., New York City

SEATTLE—Puget Sound News (o.

LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
Square.

SUBSCRIBERS will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of
non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers.

SATURDAY, ee 9

DaILy EDITION.

W’BRIDE’S PROFLIGACY AND SPOLIATION.

In the course of a long editorial upon the evil policies of
the Two-Man government generally the Victoria Times says it
is but fair to state that the members of the government—other
than Premier McBride—were not consulted as to the nature of
the deal the latter made with the Pacific Great Eastern. Not
two members of the cabinet were consulted before the contracts
were signed by the premier and his aide.

Yet the forty Tory members sat silently and complacently
in their seats and put the seal of their approval to this monstrous
transaction at the crack of the party whip. And many of these
men will be nominated—and perhaps elected—to support Pre-
mier McBride in his career of profligacy and spoliation. The
wealth and credit of the province are nothing to Premier McBride
so‘long as he can retain the reins of power to further the in-
terests of his ‘‘friends.”

 

 

ROYALTY’S VISIT TO PRINCE RUPERT.

}of the mainland.

A despatch from Ottawa says that it has been arranged that!
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their household will!
start for a tour of the west early in September. Visits will be
Prince Rupert, Calgary, Saskatoon, |
points of importance, but the de-

been arranged. The entire trip}

paid to Victoria, Vancouver,
Edmonton, Regina and other
tails of the tour have not yet
will probably last a couple of months.

The visit of these members of the royal family to this city|
should be one of the most interesting of their whole journey;
not so much so because the Prince Rupert people might en-|
deavor to make the visit a memorable one but first and last this}
growing port is the most interesting of any point they}
many No doubt His Royal High-|
hearty welcome here. It is due to him as |
and because of}

rapidly
will be called at for
ness will be given a
uncle of our ruler, as brother of our late ruler
the exalted position he
qualities that have won for him respect and popular regard.

Other cities are sending him invitations and it is not too
early for Prince Rupert to extend this formal courtesy.

reasons.

occupies,

Who knows what may happen as a result of this royal visit. ls
—s

Mayor “Sir Sam.” |

Suppose the Mayor could go on calling ex-Alderman
“Jack,” ‘but Mr. Hilditch had to call the

 

indication of color,’’ is the best that any
which is as much like the

Borden government are like the pre-

“An
say of the
as the performances of the
election promises of its leaders.—Morning Albertan.

Cochrane gold,

 

Manitoba sits
Bay Cafe.
the favorite of fortune.—Tdronto Globe.

 

 

>

 

 

in Northern B.C.

Pc dodo 3t
TTT

i me se es ms mt et ss ele > ec es rs re es Ps es es BE

5000 WATCHES}
5000 GRAMOP~ONES
5000 AUTO-HARPS

$2500 GIFTS FREE
SEND NO MONEY.

Simply for selling two cent assorted
Picture a Pos 4 g famous i, Aotrncens,
Latest Cinematograp: ingly
vor Comics, Te. 520 My Giesss
id Mounted Cards, &c., &e. Worth
= and awe cents, all at two cents each.
on iwi aoe B Henteome Present
‘Al you need do is to send
ay name and ress and we send
you at once an assortment of Cards and our
san catalogue containing over 500 beautiful
Free Prizes. including Watehes, Russian Fur
Phon paphs Gramophones,
; cal Instrumente,
Kates, “Rifles, Dolis, Toys,
Cinematographs, Genuine Ruto-
Harps, ic. We SPOS 1 ou
for 28 days with cords.
use what you can at two . cant
and we wil! reward you according
t our catalogue, If you do not
a single card we
remember you just the same.
IT NEED NOT COST YOU
ONE CENT OF YOUR
OWN MONEY. WRITE
AT ONCE—NOW TO

Lowest Prices

[
l
{
l
|
t
t
L
|
t

 

 

 

 

 

| other

as well as for those personal|
|

person can}
real thing}
| SLruction,
ship or

down to a five-course dinner at the Hudson}
Ontario is permitted to look through the window at!

| government-aided
| under

Platform of the Liberals of British Columbia

= Adopted at the Vancouver Convention, March ist, 1912=—

1. Free Lands for Settlers—None
for Speculators.

We emphatically condemn the
McBride government for its con-
nivance at the evasion of the land
laws by persons, syndicates and|
ccrporations, who have been al-
lowed to obtain millions of acres
of the choicest accessible public}
jands, which are held without use
and to the detriment of the prov-)
ince as a whole. |

We hold that agricultural land}
should be disposed of only on)
such conditions as will ensure
its continuous use and occupa-
tion,

Free homesteads to actual set-
ulers. Holders of pre-emptions
to be given benefit of this pro-
vision.

Advances to settlers on easy
terms to assist in land clearing,
dyking, irrigation and other per-
manent improvements,

Surveys of all accessible agri-
cultural lands to be rapidly com-
pleted, and survey sheets and all
necessary information to be made
easily available to the public.

Settlement in block to be en-
couraged by the removal of re-
serves, which scatter population
and greatly increase the cost of
roads, schools and other neces-
sary facilities

No public land for the specu-
lator.

2. Transportation.

The immediate construction of
a railway to Peace River.

We will co-operate with the
Dominion government in secur-
ing all-rail connection between
the railway systems of Vancouver
Isiand and the railway systems

 

The construction of a line
owned by the government to give}
direct communication, by the best |
route as to grades and distances, |
between the Similkameen = and|}
interior points and the |
coast,

We favor the husbanding of!
the Provincial credit to assist}
lines that will open up new terri-|
tory.

Provincial credit and resources |
not to be wasted in paralleling|
existing lines.

No land subvention to railways |
beyond what is necessary for
railway purposes.

Abolition of the system of giv-
ing away Crown lands for town-
sites free of taxation and under
railway control.

Aid to railways not to exceed
what is reasonably necessary to

secure construction.

The prevention of
talization of railways.

The Province to co-operate
with the Dominion in aiding rail-
way and highway construction.

All franchises for the con-
operation and owner-
leasing of government-
aided roads to be open for public}
competition.

Freight, passenger and express |
rates and telegraph tolls of all}
roads to be}
the jurisdiction of the Do-
minion Railway Commission.

With a view to meeting the de-
mand for the transportation of
grain from Saskatchewan and Al-
berta, the immediate construction
jot government-owned elevators.
| The people to control the rail-
Ways, and not the
| people.

3. Timber.
We condemn
the wholesale

over Capi-

 

railways the

Without reserve
disposal of timber
lands to speculators, which has
been the only timber policy of
vis bs government,

© advocate the survey, cruis-
ing rea valuation of timber lands
by the government before aliena-

tion, and the disposal of all such}

lands by public
actual users,
Improved methods of prevent-
ing timber waste and system-
jatized reafforestation.
| Hand loggers licenses to be
| Sranted where conditions demand.
4. Public Protection in Respect
to Coal.

Coal lands not to be alienated,
} Dit leased under conditions to be
fixed periodically by the legisla-
Lure,
Wherever

competition to

practicable and nee-
government operation of
|; Coal mines to be at onee under-
taken with a view to reduction of
existing prices,

We insist upon the appoint-
ment of a royal commission to
investigate the present exorbitant
coal prices,

'5. Practical Education.

| We condemn the present edu-
, cational autoeracy of the govern-
ment,

We recommend the appoint-
ment of a representative advis-
;ory board in educational matters,
|} such as exists in all other proy-
| inees,

Farry

 

e is so overloaded with subjects as
to render thorough edueation in
ea e al y ews any branch impossible.

increase of We advocate

The present school currieulum

'tion of all industrial premises to|

ja frequent source

ladvocate the

jindependent of
;commission to have full charge |

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

Savoy Hotel

| Gor Fraser and 5th Choice Wines and Cigars

'UPERT’ LACE OF COMFORT
manual aud agricultural aa. o

ing and domestic science teach-

ing, and the establishment of an

eflicient system of nat |Servian preg eas Society
lo. 195, S.

schools.

The present = school ayatem|
bears unjustly on settlers in un-
organized districts ,and should}
be immediately remedied
6. Representation.

The government's policy as to|
revision of the voters’ lists oe
precipitating the present elec-
tion without a proper redistribu-
tion of constituencies is a om

| Meetings held every Ist and &r@ Sunday of the |
month in the Carpenters’ Union Hall

T. MAZLUM.,

G. VUKOVICH,
P.O. Box 991 President

Secretary

~General penne

pléte subversion of all the privi-|
leges of representative govern- |
ment.

We favor personal registration|
and insist on immediate redis-
trfpution. ae OA

We favor woman suffrage and|)] SECOND - AVENUE
personal property taxes, and the}
raising of the exemption of in- “e-a-e-s - 6-0
come limit to $2,000.

7. Taxation.
Abolition of the poll tax. Littl’ NEWS
Exemption of improvements on| e S$ ency

all lands paying taxes to the|
Provincial government.
A readjustment of the system |
of taxation whereby the Province | CIGARS
may receive a fairer proportion
of the unearned increment. |
Immediate reform of the pres-
ent costly, cumbersome and in-
equitable system of collecting
school taxes in unorganized dis-
tricts.
8. Labor—Workmen’s Compensa-
Without Litigation.
A Provincial department of
labor to be created, and a free}
government labor bureau estab-
lished. |
Thorough and

Hardware
Oxford Stoves
Tinware

Builders’
Valves & Pipes
Graniteware

 

Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers

TOBACCOS ;:: FRUITS

G.T.P. WHARF

 

|

 

—When You Require—

Live or Dressed
out

frequent inspec-

ensure health, sanitation and

safety.

t
y

Public notice is hereby given that under
he First Part of Chapter 79 of the Re
ised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known as
The Companies Act, letters patent have
been issued under the Seal of the Secre

tary of State of Canada, bearing date the
vith day of January $012, incorporating H. Gordon Mu,

Frank Evans, of the

mnerchant;

George Merle Miller,
Stokes and Jessie Strachan,
and Winnifred Morgan,

Ontario. for the

t
t

il

it ] FRED. S I ORK { To acquire, hoid, sell, lease, B. i
pose of locations upon which to construct

 

YOUNG PIGS OR ANY KIND OF
LIVE STOCK & DAIRY PRODUCE

The complete prohibition of
child labor in factories and shops. |

The present system of em-|
liability insurance bears
upon employers, and is
of injustice to
} workmen and their families. We}
establishment by)
the government of a permanent}
industrial insurance commission,
politics. This

ployers’
heavily

-WRITE DIRECT TO—

H. WILLIAMSON

357 Cordova Street, East
VANCOUVER, B.C

|
Who supplies unlimited quanti-
‘{ a system providing positive | ties on the shortest notice .
compensation to employees for}
injury received during employ-
ment, without recourse to litiga-
tion, and giving employers the|!o restore the fishing industry to
benefit of accident insurance at| While fishermen,

minimum cost, The protection of

The extension of the scope of|/umbia_ fisheries from
the Workmen's Compensation] poachers,

Act, so as to cover all hazardous} The adequate
employments. }adian waters

The payment of wages should | 4B. Riesedsion of Water Supply.
be made at least fortnightly. | We condemn the shortsighted
8. Oriental Immigration. | policy of the Provincial govern-

We unhesitating condemn the|ment in alienating the timber
hypocrisy of the Provincial goy-| lands on watersheds tributary to
ernment as evidenced by its re-| cities, towns and municipalities.
fusal to re-enact its own remedy/|!t should be the immediate duty
—the Natal Act—on the ground| of the government to remedy the
that it would embarrass the Con-| Mischief caused by this mistaken
Dominion government,| policy.

“White British) 16. Torrens System of Registra-
Columbia,” and advocate con-! tion of Title.

tinuously increasing stringency The present system of land
in immigration laws until this re-| pegistration is expensive and
sult is attained. The Liberals Of! cumbersome. We advocate the
British Columbia are-in favor ot} ailivetiic of the Torrens system
the total exclusion of Orientals! ,f titles. and a reduction of reg-
from the Province, listration fees.

We insist that the Provincial) q7, Non-Partisan Civil
authorities shall enforce strict} ,
sanitary We favor the organization of
gested districts.

10. Extension of Municipal

Powers.

 

 

 

British Co-
foreign

policing of Can-

servative
We stand for a

Service.

ja civil service Commission
both inside and outside

Appointments to the civil sery-
ice should be based on fitness,
local contro! 1M) and not on partisan service,
municipal matters,

Election of license and police
commissioners by popular vote.
11. Public Ownership of Utilities.

We emphatically declare our
adherence to the principle of A Lenten Ditty.
public ownership of public util-| Forty days, forty days,
ities, and advocate limitation of|'Forty days onward,
terms of franchise to. corpora- Into the valley of Lent
tions, renewing the same, if in Rode the Four Hundred.
the public interest, in equitable) Forward in limousines,
terms. Charging the canned sardines,
12. Local Into the valley of Lent

Traffic. Rode the Four Hundred.

The liquor traffic of British |
Columbia is at present under the| Salmon to right of them,
absolute control of the Provin-|Salmon to left of them.
cial government, and is used by/Salmon in front of them,
it as a political machine, Volleyved and thunder’d

We insist upon the complete) Stormed at with balls of fish.
removal of the liquor question | Fresh from the chafing-dish,
from party polities. Into their jaws they

The control of the traffic should Noble Four Hundred,
be vested in municipalities, or, in
unorganized territory, in locally! ‘Forward, the Light Brigade!”
elected authorities. |} Was there a soul dismay'd?

We favor a local option law. | No, for they loved it 80.

In the protection of the public Tho’ the world wonder’d
we insist on frequent inspection) Their's not a steak to fry.
of liquor offered for sale. Their’s not to reason why,
13. Public Accounts. |Their’s but io fast or die,

We denounce the MeBride Happy Four Hundred.
fovernment for withholding year)
after year the publie accounts} When can their credit fade?
from examination by the Public | 0, the wild charge they
Accounts Committee. | All the world wonder’d.

We advocate the organization | Honor the charge they owe
of an auditor general's defart-| Sherry, Delmonico,
ment, independent of the govern- Noble Four Hundred!
ogo oe iD Marlee ai anson Towne, in Life,

Increase of

 

THE LENTEN BRIGADE.

 

 

- Liquor

Contro! of

passed,

made

 

We advocate an

immediate steps Best room in town at a Savoy,

|

regulations in all con-|
| for

services,

nets, sh
whether tixed or movable for catching or

}pay for the same in cé or if shares

Town of Prince Ku
vert. in the Province of British Columbia
John Gilbert Beaty, broker
Wyllie Hart, barrister-at-iaw
student-at-law; Peari
Stenographers
clerk, @li Sia ofl
Toronto, in the Province of

following purposes, 7
a) To hunt for, kill and take Whales, sedis

tichmond

he City of

}and fish and other marine animais of every
}kind on the coast of British Columbia and
| elsewhere,

and manufacture, cure and pack
he several products thereof and market
he same, and Ww act 48 general traders t
ese products; (b lo acquire, purciase,
im, hold, sell and rent fishing licenses [

ound nets, traps, weirs, set nels, fish

e-+-+-+ 6 6@-¢ —o—o—e-—-e- -@ | | wheels and other fixed appliances and purse

4 | cae drag seines and other

seines and
uovable appliances for catching fish; «(«
rent and dis

and maintain pound nets, traps, weirs, set
wheels and other appliances

etaining fish; (d) To acquire, purchase

catch, take, buy, hold, store, pack pre
serve, sell, export, dispose of and distrib
ute tish of all kinds; and to engage

propagation of

af salmon and other
ushes; (e@) To carry on the business
warehousing and coid storage company

all its branches, and for that purpose i

to operate and maintain conveyances for}
transportation and coid storage by iand or!
waiter of any and all products, goods or
manufactured articies; (2) to issue cer
lificates and Warrants negotiable or other
Wise, lo persons Warehousing goods with!
the company; (3) to raise, purchase, sell)
suid otherwise deal in eggs, butter, cheese}
and all other farm, tleid, orchard, garden
and dairy products; (4) to conduct abat-|
wwirs or slaughter houses, to slaughter all
Kinds of animais and manufacture, pur-|
chase, sell and otherwise deal in meats,|
fertilizers, fat, tallow and Other substances)
werived from the Said animals and carry on
the business of pork packing; (56 w es
tablish and maintain wholesale pnd retail
shops and generally to carry on any busi
ness undertaking which may be convenient
ly carried on with the above; (f) To take
over a certain contract bearing date the
2nd January, 1912, made between Frank
Evans as vendor and Cc. H. C. Leggott as
trustee for the company, and Ww issue
paid-up shares in accordance therewith;
g) To erect, Maintain apd operate at suit
able aces, Such stations, factories, ware
nouses, Ss, bulldings and works, and
the necessary plant, engines, machinery
and fixtures and to do ali or any of these
things that seem to be needful to be done
to carry out the objects for which this
company is formed and 4s herein set forth,
and to pay for same in whole or ip part
fully paid-up shares of the company;
i] lo build, own, lease, hire, purchase,
charter or otherwise acquire and operat
steamboats and sailing vessels for the
imposes of the company, and to bulid,
equi and operate wharves, docks, ele
vators and other works, buildings or ap
pliances, and collec] wharfage aud storage
charges for the use of its Wharves and
Luildings and in connection therewith to
curry passengers and freights and collect
charges therefor i ro acquire by lease
uw otherwise | the assets, propert plant,
macbinery business, govd
will and ré or services oO: any
) ne on any trade
company 18 4@u
similar o rindi

fr being ope rated}

in conjunt tl h the re with perate and to

mds or other securitie

| Alex.M.Manson ».a V.E.W

W.L, BARKER

Alberts Bloc}

Secor
Ave

MUNRO & LAILEy”

jArc
Stork Building

STUAI

ACCOUNT

Law-Butler B

Prince

ALFRED CARS
of British ( mbia
and Manitoba Bar

Cc ARSS & BEN .
BARRISTERS, Ni ane
Office aan
a Aen tag

U.S., D.D.g
DENTIS1
Crown and Bridge Work a ¢
All dental! operat ~ Specialty
local anasthetics adrr ~ ted

traction of teet}
Helgerson Block, Pr

WILLIAMS & MANson-
Barristers, Solicitors ete.
Box
© Rupert, By
PRINCE RUPaRY
JOHN E. DAVEy
TEACHER O}

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, F

P.O. BOX 2

SINGING
Qe ARAM, 105, mye

GEORGE LEEK & Co,

MERCAD AGED
COLLEC TION AND REPORTS

Fire, Life and Accident Insurances

618 ard Avenue and Green #2
PRINCE RUPERT

JOHN DYBHAVN
Rea
ar

319 38rd Avenus Phone 38

THE I[ROQUOS

 

mpapy,
partly in cash and t
bonds or other securities of
J To purchase, lease
quire and to own and hold the
bonds or other securities of any manufac.
turing xr other corporation carrying or
any business similar to that of the com-
pany, notwithstanding = the
section 44 of the said Act; (Kk To amai
gamate with any other company
sbjects similar to or identical with this
company, and to
bonds or other securities
sud partly in shares, bonds xr other s¢
curities Of this compan and to operau
and carry On the business of such ama!
camiated company i To allot, issue and
jeliver s fully paid up shares, bonds or
other urities of the company ayment
of sites, licenses, plant, machi serv
if good-will or other valuabie ynsidera
ion as may be arranged or agreed upon
by the directors of Uhis company; m
enter into any arrangement with author
municipal, local or otherwise, that
icive to the company’s ob
( ' them, and to obtain
any such authority any righis
and concessions Which the company
think Gesirabie to obtain and to carry
exercise and comply with ap such
rangements, rights, privileges and
cessions; (0 lo draw, make, execute,
durst discount, accept and issue promis
sor notes, bills of exchange, Dills of lad
ing warrants and other negotiable ALAC
transferable instruments 0 fo lend

wr partuiy in cash

with the company and to guaran
performance of contracts by an

such p ons p fo remunerate any pe

dealugs

rendered in plat i
guaranteeing

pany or about “the formation, }
motion, ran Zale mu or incorporation 0
the or the conduct of its busi
ness oO pay all ¢ any costs, charges
r expenses preliminary or incidental to or
neurred in connection with the promotion
organization, formation establishment
registration and incorporation of the com
pany t To apply for, purchase or other
Wise acquire any patent, licenses con
ssions and the like, conferring any ex
clusive or non-exclusive, or limited right
lo use, Or any secret or other information
as to any invention which may seem cap
able of being used for any of the pur
poses of the company, or the acquisition
of which may seem calculated directly or
indirectly to benefit the company, and
use, exercise, develop or grant licenses in
respect of, or otherwise turn to accoun
the property, rights or information so at
quired 5 lo enter into partnership o
nto any arrangement for sharing ol
profits union of interests, co-operation,
joint adventure reciprocal concession ot
otherwis¢ with any person or company
carrying on or neaged in or about to
earry on rv engage in any business orf
tranenchion Which the company 18 author
ized Ww carry on or engage in, or any bus}
hess or transaction capable of being con
(lucted 80 as directly or indirectly to bene
fit th company and to lend money t
guarantee the contracts of, or otherwiss
assist any such person or company, and
to take or otherwise acquire shares and
securitic> Of any such company, and to
sell, hold, reissue, with or without guar
antee, or otherwise deal with the same;
t) To promote any company or companies
for the purpose of acquiring all or any of
the property and liabilities of the com
pauy, or fur any other purpose which may
seem directly or indirectly calculated to
benefit the company; u To purchase,
lake on lease or in exchange, hire or other
Wise acquire, any personal property and
any rights or privile which the com
pany may think nec y or convenient
for the purposes of 1 business, and in
particular any machinery, plant, stock in
trade; (Vv to construct, improve, malin
iain, work, manage, carry out or control
any roads, ways, tramways, branches or
sidings on lands owned or controlled by
the company, bridges, reservoirs, water
courses wharves, manufactories, ware
houses, electric works, shops, stores and
other works and conveniences which may
seem calculated directly or indirectly to
advance the company’s interests, and to
contribute to, subsidize or otherwise assist
or take part in the construction, improve
ment, Maintenance, working, management,
carrying out or control thereof; (w To
sell cr dispose of the undertaking of the
company, or any part thereof, for such
consideration as the comapny may think fit,
and in particular for shares, debentures
or securities of any other company hay
ing objects altogether or in part similar
to those of the company; (x To alept
such means of making known the product
of the company 48 may seem expedient,
and in particular by advertising in the
press, by circulars, by purchase
nibition of works of art or interes
publication of books and periodicals,
by granting prizes, rewards and donations;
y fo sell, improve, manage, develop, ex
change, lease, dispose of, turn to account
or otherwise deal with all or any part of
the property and rights of the company
z) To do all or any of the above things
48 principals, agents, contractors, trustees
or otherwise, and either alone or In con
junction with others; (aa) To procure the
company to be registered in any foreign
country and to designate persons therein
according to the laws of such foreign
country to represent the company and to
accept service for and in behalf of the
company of any process or suit; (bb) And,
wenerally to carry on any business which
may seem to the company capable of be
ing conveniently or profitably carried on

 

pay for same in shares, |

mone { customers and others having |

POOL

English and Amer

| Twelve Table SECOND !

provisions of|

having |

| LLP POLE LILO rvs rr ~n—93'
|

'§ Hotel Central ‘: Fansan )

|
Europear

} heated, moder
$1.00 to $2

Peter Black

ee a
HAYNER BROS,

UNDERTAKER ALMERS

E. L. FISHER

Funeral Director and Embalmer
CHAI

THIRD AVENUE
OPED

aoe

PHONE 356

S.S. Prince George

VANCOUVER, VICTORIA SEATTLE

8.8. PRINCE JOHN

: Ste
and Que
Prince Rupert

Tri-Weekly Tram Servis
to Van Arsde

6.1.P, Mat

 

 

 

For a
A. E. McMaster, Gen. A

 

 

 

 

 

B.C. Coast serv

Princess Beatrice

Tonight at 9 P-™

For Viet

J. G. McNab

| Seattle

Prin
pany, Lin
hundred
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