. (i-nwnsAn

A Lightning Fst Ation-“Dramtu ' of the West , ‘ '

EXCTTEMENT ! POWER I PUNCH I PEP I

ACTION !

THRILLS !

Fred Th ompson

AND His woivoizn HOR$E ,‘ Q19 SILVER "w " , KING ', _ S i~ w “ti” ’ uCOF “Low Tide”

“Into _The Net” CHAPTER EIGHT "rwo PART comeov

ii ESTIMATES FOR I

City or Rural Plumbing . Cheerfully Furnished.

All Our Installations Are G uaranteed.

If You Intend to Have Plumbing 0r New Fixtures (‘all onUs.

FIIEII II. TRAIIIOII

The Reliable Plumber Phone 393-J. Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

R. C. JAMIESON ﬁ CCLLIMITED

FLOOR ENAMEL

ls superior to any ﬂoor Paint on the Market.

It dries hard overnight. with mirror gloss stands rlapezited washing, never sticks and wears like iron.

Can also be used on verandahs, etc.

Get a new color card from

The ItOGERS HARDWARE 00., Limited.

CHAFILOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

I O

i3 Lumber and Building Mate

ii _-__-- -_

I’ We have on hand a large quantity of Building Mater- t4 ial which we offer at lowest prices, consisting of the fol- Q I I '

' ' lowing vlz:—

h » h‘ y Spruce Sheathing and Flooring. Q Hemlock Sheathing.

ll Pine. l, 2 and s inch. _ - Q Douglas Fir Sheathing l/_. and 1% inch.

ll, Douglas Fir Spouting 3x4 and 4x5.

I

Douglas Fir Mouldings. i

Q Douglas Fir Boards, Dressed and Undressed.

M, Hemlock Boards and Plonk-

I?’ Spruce Boards. it‘ é sludding and Square Scantlinq. all sizes. l

M Spruce Joisting, all sizes.

i Laths, Lime, Hair. I Hardwall Plaster-Plaster Paris, :4 ‘ Stone Brick-Pressed Brick, Different Colorl-

Beaver Boards and Battlns.

L. M. Poole & Co.

PAOLPS WHARVEB

ii 3751i“

I

OQO-QO-OOOOOO-QGQUQ-Q§§Q§OOQOOO-OO4»O>QOOQQOQOQ-O4§QQQ§Q-O

; riiciiorsoirs i "Bright Cut Smoking Tobélﬁb

Strike a light and the first puff reveals the fact,

4 that you are going to enjoyjh‘ hast smoke, you ever , , had. It la manufacturedH m pith Virginia leaf < and the smoothness and if: rsnss of thl tobaoco ‘ “ cannot be surpassed. y, ._ p ‘ IIIﬁKH 8i “IIGIIULSIII ‘ l ' I v 5 1mm oostﬂoiv. LIMITED , < : » l . 1 lili-lotwfllantifaotursra i vi . ‘ ' no i‘ . . ll. “£115.”; "3'. _~....' - '

-mimy of our citizens nnd the time

tlon oi' the thought "better I1 dead

\

- French Canadian

(Continued from Page 1‘)

- hlclfisfiailﬂiid evil‘ hlnce‘ and‘ which has been of great and mutu- nl beneﬁt to the students of both Universities. Alain in myrrnfﬂe- ston and foa- the naaliidttosn soars as ifinsinbbr of thoiﬁﬂtaf! of the City Iluspltul, I hBVe experienced thetrue value of thehervice which capable conscientious Purses ren- der to pltleilta and to the medical profession. In that Hospital .we haive seen exempliﬁed there for nearly ﬂfty years that loving cnra that sublime devotion and that Ifnl versal charity, which Is shown In Its most exalted form by those wonderful Sisters of Charity who come to us from Quebec and who now, to the most sincere and Ilczlrt- felt regret. your citizens are with- drawing from this Province, So you sec ladies and gentlemen that already strong tics unite your Pro- vince and ours and we have a very universal respect for your educa- tional institutions, In fuct for your safe, sane, and steady progress In all Ililes of public endeavour. Dr. Drunlmolid taught us much of your folk lore and we know your Ills- tory from the time of Cllalnpluill and Curtier to the time of Laurier and Tzlsellcreuil und realize that ill our great Cunadinn Commonwealth you have airways been a balance wheel exercising a steudying Influ- ence of great and lusting effect. I might refer to the Quebec net of I774 which defined your boundar- lrs, which established yollr lnws and which removed religious diml- IIIIIIIOS bllt perhaps like ull an- riellt history that may he rather dry, if so I will come to the Que- bec act of more recent flute which

removed certain restrictions oll personal liberty That act excites both the admiration and envy of

may come in this province as i: has Ill many of the others that “imitation will be our sincerest form of flattery."

Speaking seriously you come n. n very historic province, because here ill this City was held the ﬁrst meeting of that memorable confer- ence whose wisdom and foresight planned nnd put Into effect that great union of the Canadian Pro- vinces zlnd day by duy we see the realization oI the dreams of Mac! donnld, Cartier and McGee In tho ilcvclopment of this great Cannd- inll Commonwealth,

llcre you are being welcomed by a people who are‘ descendants‘ oi the salt of the eurlll—but your people truce their ancestry back to those brave und hardy pioneers who immortalized the Fleur do Lis ill milking It tbs national emblem of OIIQ of the world's greatest nu- tions, and who left the sunny shor~ es of Ln Belle Wnpce nnd settled in this country The remainder o! our people are from tlle good old Irish, Scotch and English stock. To he descended from these four is tllu greatest heredity possible. We are essentially an agricultural pro- vlnce with none of that wealth u! illzliiilluctures which your grout Province owns. Our fishing Indus- try is important and Vlllllilllli; and Izl-uiluillly being developed. This Province is noted for being tho birth place of the famous black fox industry and a few years has de- veloped the business nnd taken It from the realm of speculation and plllccd it upon a safe und solid bus- mirssi foundation.

Excepting luck of markets and freight _ rate illsnbilltles wo are a contented people, our only regret being that like other parts of.‘ Camilla great numbers of our younger people, especially, are ivul-lilly wealth. This is not due to luck of loyalty because during the great War _wllell the existence of the Empire was‘ at stake we ‘llﬂll ilo French nor Irish, nor Scotch, lior English but British all. Marlyn home In this Province, mourns for u loved member hurled "over there" but cheered by the consola-

W'ETE'I"S

lb \l\' I \ lVlil I'll 1 Luvxxlli RI‘.

. j f‘ so many years guided the destinies of Canada with wisdom and fore?‘ sight und a strict scrutiny of those

l I\ \\AI

I 5.. SULI) I

“m; year; 51mm {um-eservctlly to, will he a happy nugury nnd prom-

the service of his countrY only compels the conclusion that ho taught not only by precept but b! Ilvlng example, that. love of country which is B0 necessary to a nation's ybany among us have heard (Ieelar- ntions ofplatforms‘ political or oili- erwlse but that platform will stand unaggllllllilllﬁ, those words of Sir Wilfrid Lnurlarhs will stund the teat of time or evcn of eternity and In nly-Ilumble opinion that de- claration of Ills can be P111005 I" the Illlmf! category 11S that other immortal declaration of loyalty. 3h‘ Walter Scotts Love of Country» Lei

YouShouId Ilet Your Share of

I a the.

F Snappy

, BARGAINS OFFERED

moi

and Saluiila

Men’s Fine Merino . Shirts and drawers. all sizes, worth $1.35.. Friday and-Saturday’

85c‘

20 dozen Men’s Knit- i ted Ties, worth up to $1.00for 29"

Men’s Cotton erseys- worth $1.25 for . .796 Boys’ Bathing worth $1.25 to $1é§5

Jc.

Boys’ Ballbriggan drawers, short and long, special . . . . 19¢

hero than u Ii=vlng coward," und aiming those who ‘went none were

=- greater In numbers orvnlor than

lllc sons of your race. You may have heard rumblings In the past fi-w years of discontent nnd some vaporings of a breaking away from (Ionfcderation or from the British l-Ilnpirc. Ilest assured. thosa disloy- llI sentiments do not ﬁnd a foot- hold here nnd they do not emlnatc from this Island Province, ‘because We are the Cradle of Confederation, ililil we believe we ilre the Garden of Cluiadii we know we are tlic (inrden of the Gulf but ollr peoplo lIiInk we are Indeed the Garden of this great Canadian Confedera- itlon and now I want to tell you i: story not the usual story told to excite mirth, but to remind you niznln of your greatest und best loved French-Canadian. Several yours ago Sir Wlfred Luurler, then at the zenith of his great career, In addressing a IIIIRG meeting In this Province, sold "u few nights zlgn,

- In Halifax, Mr. Davies, afterwards ‘ Sir Louis

Dnvles, late lamented Chief Justice of Canada und of whom Prince Edward Islanders urn lilstly proud——referred to Prince Edward Island us tho Garden of Canada."

Sir Wilfrid continuing said I have heard that term applied to many parts of Canada. Not long since I was at Muskokn a land o1 sand nnd crags and an old Inhabi- tatnt enthusiastically sold "This Is the Garden of Canada. but to me the picturesque Province of Quebec sluiatsd on the noble St. Lawrence is the dearest spot on north for there Is nothing so love- ly as one/s own native soil, Que- bec wlth Its quaint folk lore songs, its IGKBIIII! and traditions. Its hos- pitable people, Its remarltub do- volopment and production an all that relates to that Historic place constrains me to say In my heart and In my soul. this Is Indeed the Garden of Canada. Those were the {words that tall from the lips of- hat eminent statesman, who for

a-vruniﬁ s-‘w-N... .0. - -» . . w-sn-us-qm-u-‘o- ..-a.. ma}- v-w-u».

.» r Abuwﬂ.

lI/len’s Khaki pants Friday and Saturday

Men’s Caps worth up to $2.25. Selling at

The real thing for summer, Men’s all W001 Coat Sweaters, Special . .. . . . . $2139

Cotton warp socks 5 pair $1.00

Cotton Socks Brown, Navy, Black and Grey 5 pair $1.00,

If a ‘better price could be made we would make it.

Open every night tIII Eight

ilW. Ilo bble 135 Great; Geo St.

The first; with the Latest

mum-m»... ....

. t’

I us then take H)?

EPW111988! honor to represent on behalf of the

»is to their owll cities tllcy are u!»

words of our Breat canworlruttidl‘ M viii" B14“- dnrd and our inspiration, let us Etaki; the ﬁbres of good ~will M"!

rﬂternlly m: munzarmnulioluir ' " " 2f lng which are so strongly in evi- I

deuce today and knit ﬁrm nilil steadfast we bonds of iimlty und rcclprﬂcnl cooperation which will .bc for the best Interests of our re- ‘spectlve provlncesphet us reaffirm and conﬁrm the "IEntcutc Cordlnlc" which has existed between us for so many years und this meeting

lsc for greater mutual beneﬁts In tlls years to come. In conclusion as a ‘member of the. Govcriliilcnt of this Province and lu behalf of this Ilflpllll city which I have the

(lily Council whose dﬂlcial I um illul ns ll citizen of this (larilcii Province I wish to ngaiil thank tlluso kind and courteous ilfflecrs u.‘ your Pnion iwho iilntle this me- lllurltlllc meeting possible.

Hon.’ J. H. Myers

Your Worship, Ollr Guests, Ladies luul Gentlemen:

You will notice by your pro- uraiullle that I am hero this after- urull to represeilt lily-Hon, friend l'l.lliier SIUWZIPI who at the ru- i|IIi'>il of the citlzenr; of SIIIIIIIIUT- riili- (ICCOIIIIIMIIIIPII a number 0t‘ tllc d legato-s to the Western Capital.

New Mr Chairman I understand uur visiting friends nrc for llle most part all puibllc mcn and I . lljtllﬂStl like public alien In ulir o\vll province they have IIJUIII inflicted tIIIiI lsuffercil the usual amount of public oratory.

Iiri-irity is said lobe the soul of wil ~thllt may or inlay not be true, but I feel sure -frolll the standpoint of the audience ut least tliilt It in llii- lllust ‘IIOIIIIIIZIP part of a lspcei-ll null I will endeavor as for mi pos- siblu Io keep to the five illllliltes limit.

l’L‘I\l(III£IIIY I am very glad to IIIIVI‘ this opportunity of meeting uur frii-lldc froili QIIOlIIJC, we are fellow ‘Canadians and I suppose Iiki» ourselves they have their owil provincial problems to ilenl with.

tlnourrliphily Canada its iliviiloil ‘lilo ililic iliffercilt parts or prov- ilu-u-i, probably from the stand- puiilt of political dud conlnlcrcl prolilcirls it nlIghbYIyQster be divide HI into foiir illstlnct areas.

It is Inevitable-in such a country in; (fanadn stretching us it does frolil the Atlantic 0n the east, to Illv Pacific on the west, from tho .\illi~rlczlll boundary on the south. :u the zllmost nameless regions of llu- north, that.» we should finil ll unlit iIlvcri-llty DI'~O'IIIIIIOII and :1 variety of conditions.

Allil so we filld British Cﬂlllllllblll oll tllu far west with her owll fIIl~ firultioli to iloal with, IIIIIICIIIIIIB affecting cven their very ovllatellci» II . race. Ill the prnlrie prov- iucies of Alberta, JSaskatcIil-ivllu (IIIII Alaiiliilbn where so far at Ion-st ; nuricultilre Is collcerlleil It ii.- ‘l: holy a iluestioll of sl-llilll; wliirllt and biiyi-llg

l-

I machinery. Ill tho lkﬂlllflll provinces of (lnehec and IUIIIIIPIII coliilitlilns urc solumvhat

IiIiffori-lit to those obtulniilg in any rtlil r parts of the Doiliillloil-thcse

Until J

all io inch (double-sided), fzse “His Moss's Voice: Victor

»4' “a .........-... M, y“ . . .. a I .. .\ i - s I 3

8"‘

ecords M

REDUCED "r0

All other records". (tater-raring R061 568B)

at a red:

l-“Tllﬁll ul 20c a record

This Includes eve-“V f°c°rd I“ II?“ Pmsﬁnt Vlcm" "l catalogue (Pxcvpl-iylrf Red {Ecol-oi All the latest releéses by gilt; most popular artists.

Such an opportunity of seem-log selections by Paul Whiteman. Aileen Stanley, Rae Eleanor Ball. Wendell “all, "MTV Laud"

‘and a host of ()II‘1C'I'£5, occurs only once in a lifetime.

THEY'RE GOING FAST YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY!

At all authorized “His Master's Voice" dealers

Victor Talking Machine ComPﬂqY

0K Canndaldnlited

‘Provinces may -bc sold to be self-

coiitzlilloil. Ilosiiltzs Ileillg strong In zlizrleulturc they hwc great rc- sources In tinrber and minerals, till-y IIZIVI: also In their grieal cities vast indllentiul resources and whcli ‘their young people forsake llloil‘ Illflll ilistricts they nt least have lhu sritiralllcliiili of knowing that it

lu reply let llle say there ilcver was a iluestiilll ot‘ “Mnrllillle sep- urzltloll" {great ilpplallsv) but I ivill llol rltloliipl to ‘(II-Ily the fuel. that Illi re is ll “murmur of .\I:lri- limo ilisszltisfaclioil" and it will, IIi“]lI‘II(I IllPIIPIy upon how illo silli- uliou is IIIIIIIIIQII by our (flllllliliall

.lil;. Ill tho eastern or lllaritllili- shuiusulcll all to lvIlctlu-ll" it ilvi-l" Provinces conditions nro SDIIIP- l'l'll(.'llt‘l<l Illt‘ magnitude of n ques- lvhzlt different, wllllc we have v. at l'ull or not.

natural resources zlllil are zldilllr- We are ulzld to Ilnvc yoli here

ably adopted for agricultural pro- ullil we do not wish to llulr your

IIIICLIOII,‘ ollr chief luck at IIII‘ pleasure by rccouiltillg our urii-v- present time is a wider lurlrket zlllcvs III your hearing ‘but if you for olir products. no ‘IIIICIK to. your own province illlil

Sir Itclli-rt Falconer who by the wuy was borll In l’. E, I. ill speak- ing Ibcforil the Canada 'CIII'I) in London recently divided his re- marks lliiiler three lieilils. viz, the

.iill there that yell found ov-" lhillg down Ilcre entirely satisfact- ory you would scarcely -be lellilll: the truth. If you go back to your owll province null toll them that

“Unification of Camilla". “Cnn- you filuilil the people III a slate of (Ida's future Popiiluﬁon,” “Can- iiisiirrctioli alul PUIIOIIIOII you Mia's attitude towards the Em- would be further from the Irulli pire." Tho last ullny ‘be well than ivcr. “We zlri- Ilritisliors defined by (looting the words of llll" and lli-vol‘ lmt by Iirltisll that late JIIIIIIUILL (Iilllllillzlll states- Iiullils shall Jlrlti-lh wrong-s bu man Ill. Ilou. Sir Vl/ilfrilil Ilaurlor rlglilcil. (A])l)ln\ls\) \\'i- IIl‘IIt‘\'l' (applause) who speaking ill Loil- in ourmvll |ll‘()\'IIll'(' illill wi- bolii ri- don on Ihi- occasion of the l):l- III(‘l‘(‘ ls u. bright future uhvzul of mom] JIIIIIII“. of Qlloi-u Nlclul-il Prliluilu. We lll‘(‘ ivilliiu; lu co-

ilofilloil tlalluulllﬁ; position as being op-rnto Io the t.\'ll‘lll of our ability

llllllglli"? lli her lllother's Iioilsl- wnlh Ilu- other Provinces to llu- blit illistress in Iii-i- own. Tllut ulul that lIII‘ interests of Clllllulll was (Inilllilzlﬁsi pIHIIIOII on that oc- mny be unifiuil.

czlsioil llor Ilzls tiliii- clizllltzi-d It III IZOIIPIIINIIIII II‘I me say I liar.- very much. (Alllllzlllsiu) The zllwnyil Iluoril tliill the ipuplilzltiiui answer as to the prophesy of Ill your province is iilrri-usiu:

(lailailzlt-l’ future population die pends largely upon the solution of the first section. viz, the Unifica- tion of Cflllllflli. iMnny are begin- ning to ilasplllr as to whether the ninny conflicting elements III Can- ada (‘IIII ever be harinonizuil. When Nova ‘Scotiu sucks to sell her coill lo (Ientrzll (‘nnrlilil she is told that Ainenczln coal cull be ob-

very rapidly and you are still ao- lug strong. (Laughton) If you have oily young mun looking [or good (lppilrtllllilles In agriculture, don't lot them all go west or to IIII‘ U. i8. A. solid some of the-ill dowll I10"! ("Uphill-sell we have nllvny." ll lliuteil lluulbrl" of good llnproveil ftlllll‘? In the iilarket, we will give them ievery assistance In Ioclltilliz

talned cheaper, this ullil- teach them how to grow tho best fates against the Individual seed potatoes and the finest black ma or “m; pfﬁvlnce and foxes In the world. We will also

In turn reacts against oilrselves for where we formerly found a ready market for our farln pro- duct-s we now fl-nd Inactivity and stagnation,

, I have Ibecn asked by some of tour visitors Is the question of) Maritime separation n serious on!»

ltlve thcnﬁan opportunity of choosing their wives frolll among the ‘best young lirdles in Nortll America. falpplnuse.) It ls truc they may have to lenrll to any their prayers In English. ibilt this too wIll be an advantage for when they llro done with time nnd collie to negotiate with "The Pilot" for n passage over that ilurk stream which separates the "known Irnnl the ilnltllown" It will ‘rive them two chances ilnsteail of one.

I hope Indies and gentlemen tllo remaining hours of your visit may be eveh more pleusilut tlulu these which have gone by. (Applause)

Mr. Joseph Besublen roplleil to the address of welcome thanking the people for the great kllldnms shown to thorn While In this city. He made special incntlon of the fact that the menu cards wore printed In their own language, an act of thoughtfulness which they greatly appreciated. He was vory much Impressed with the auricul- turnl possibilities of the province _ and with the evdences of pros-

perity seen on every hand. The chief object of their visit wna to obtnln a better understanding of the problems affecting Easttarn Cimndirln order that a better

You are snro to null 00ml handy rained for aunt“;

t Stl o n ra c lnaec lllli in“, b“

raved to be the heat.

E lth . x 5W0: hrnlrnnma an! 8m.

mnlllllnllglﬂlltlidl llnvzlrlll IIIVII.III.IIIIIAI)I)I{ECIATION Iii lho IIPUPI‘ of I’l'illi-i- I‘liI\\'.'lI'lI l~‘-

l:iliil I0 v' "

llwr allil

wuli-uiuu from

is lhi-ru.

‘by IIII‘ Ilou

VIIIJU Io thi-

Itl‘i\\'l I'll

Jllllllii‘ and I

ilpphliuliwl.

JI.~'.~'III'I'II lIll‘lIl ol‘ II II<‘iII‘l_Vl

iIi'i‘()l'IIt‘iI III'lIl'ly ilpplilusv. z Jcseph Samson. (lucIu-i: (lily was III4 lluxt spi-ultvr. Ilu roforriril III tllv rieliulrks lllailu ‘ . fllsliiri- Arsollllull lIIIlI \\'l|I‘IIIIy sl-i-vililvil IIIII Iiilii-zs ri-fvl"

llinrv who illffi-rt-il from their lﬂl-lluw iuvlillirylll ll III lull- ‘vIlF-IOII. -~']lIl‘il III which pi-ovlllir.» \\'IIlIil‘lI to meet wilh lllull‘

i pruvillcu of (Juv-

III"II‘ fi-lliiw f lill- (lii I'I ullllilln IIlH soul

ll‘ .

illsl l'l|||li|' llitll u». ‘ l0

flu-Ir Ili-lirlr Ill I

Ii-iiilrr IItH to d'lll'|l ml-illIii-r oi‘

ill FI|'\\'.I\I'I. fur IIli-Il‘ l'\t'l'IIl‘lI| w proizrnm Illllt III llli- Illuli ||~¢ 0| llull of "I! IIITIH‘ iuliI ttllflllhn‘ iiiuIIi-iu ul Mill)!!!‘- mmi i-oulil not IN‘ hlll‘|Ill>~\l'lI by Ill|.\' Ilrnl rlllns priifi-asiunlll lulu): Iii III!‘ liulivu for lllrlr nivv Illlslu-Ia; to llii~ iulilIl-iii-v for lIli-lr gimil llfl|l'l"- llml Iii our lmliuliir iiucIlinlvi-r .\lr. -l. .\. ‘It's Imilillil, uIio-ii- g II work win |'\I1I4‘lll‘- l‘l| liy iu- Iu-vll lllll| prompt lull-uur. llIIlI Iii mii- ltilil lill \\'Il(l |I\‘I|II‘II In lllllh»

.\i:l_vol' of

good spirit pri-vllilliiu

‘Pills was lilo

IIII‘ people of his

"I1I\I"l!1‘7""'- "I'll h“ _-'II’II_I""‘I",“’_‘I inf; iui-l rYvuI NIIPII u Iltllfkﬂl nut-vow rho Illillly ~i.'\‘IlIt‘lI(‘\'S oi lIIIS suifll- uniu mlrllllll‘ illlll u. ni-inlly. I wllllgl] lli- ziiill his pilrly uxlu-rl- '|'|n- nun-info ul‘ $2‘. 00 lulu bni-ii u-n-i ilircvil ilurillu their short slay ill l" r~'i|II"-\'vlhi' ‘IIIIIIIMI IIIIIL’ _. _ . ,, ._ , mire n y,

Pllllcl Iﬁllll-llll Ishlliil. Ilh Ilrlif mchl_l\s,r "Mm H“ . bu! rilliipi'l-Ili-lls|vi- IIII(II“.‘~'>' was ~ |\"T|~" ,.,.|.|.-..i wiilluly recolvcil illlil ui-ili-ruusly

K. (iflllLIhl, Hoe. rn-ni.

A

v spirit might prevail among the dffcrent sections of thlg great

minimum"

await you in ‘

StmrzgeSzyhtrandllarel a fr

Here is a land of thrills and romance-f different, fascinating, wonderful. Sctflll! glories in endless variety. Mountﬂlni edging the sea; weird totem pvlfs» great glaciers — everywhere new p16- tures of entrancing allurement.

Go by the Canadian National Railwnﬂ scenic route; use the de Iuxe Triinlwn‘ tinental Trains of this great railroad. TI" train trig la in itself a vacation. Oil Y?“ way to t e Pacific, you ass through mllﬂ‘ tic scenery, erossln t e Rockies sign" lowest gradient of aI transcontlnewal Ilﬂﬂ» wlth delightful vistas of the highest moun- tain peaks.

At Vancouver, board a palatial Canadian National Steamer for the magnificent lIW- day boat trip through Sheltered Bconlc i"! to Slnigway, Alaska.

;li‘he andenr ‘tiafltgebltlorth Paﬁlfle slits’; ne s nnpara e e t or sce that may be viewed fIOYIII-tllll: geek of a boat- Rugged ‘crass, romantic citIes Indian Iages-theae are some of the features thl! combine to make your Alaskan holldlY W‘ great and glorious odventnx. nilcinrillnﬁifiklm'htlrq. c.3231 Ialmantona d‘ unconver- l-‘or Fares. Reservations, liter“

pply To W’. K. ROGERS, City Tlllkol Afllli \\'. III. FLYNN, BIMIIII Tlnhol AIQIW

, _

Niluoiul RAIIWAYS

Mv-nv-nvvmus-uis nuts w“! i -.-

v warn In‘. r n-nn" ~ao~ war

go