yesday, February 3, 1944 & ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY rick is hereby given that applica- " be made to the Parllament of it the next session thereof for an neorporate a eompany under the Attn. Tatlway Company, with cousteuct and operate commencing at southern end of Athi Lake near the Town of Athi werally southerly dires nt op the Faku Hiver where intersects the liternational aisu Tro @ point on said outherni end of Testi Province of Britis Go tw Consiruct and and telegraph lines and tor the use thereof; to build vessels, construct and operat ic, in connection with the vf the company, and to enter ols with other companies, the works of the company be be works for the general Canada, itawa, this 9th day of June, ihe jay uuty nes of railway, img a Be anid to the ihe p wer u ephoue ene SMITH iciiors for & JOHNSTON, the Applicants, Ottawa, Unt. eeepc a CCl ind «=District—Disirict hhange 4, e that Elbert M. Morgan, of BB. U., YoCYPation pruspec- apply for permission to jowiig Gescribed iauds: og ab & post planted on the 1 Banks Isiand, oppusite Mink sud situated twu (2) miles and (68) chains more or less ne (1; title aud seventy-one is more or jess West of A. L, iateen (16) Chams more or less t 4) tilies abd lurty-eight (45 vr iess West of Green lop ence west twenty (20) chains, north forty (40) chams, thence ty (20) chains more or less tw rrineipe Channel, thence foi- shure suulueriy to pyint oi ewenl, Conlmming eighty (80) or less ELBERT M. MORGAN, d 27th October, 1013. Nuv. 17, 1¥13—Jen. of Coast, ert lo more ihe 12, 1914, Land District—District of Coast, Hauge tice that Herbert W. Lees, ol Aiberta, occupation gentieman, w apply for pefipission to pur- ine fuuowing described lands; Huenciug @t & Pust planted op the sit corner Of @ bay @ little to the ad of Skiahl Bay, Stephens Isiana, reshore and adjacent to the ap n w purchase jot of _K WwW ibence north twenty chains, thence chains, thence south twenty » east twenty chains foliow lune tw the poimt of com and containing forty acres HERBERT W. LEES. iis Agent, L. KR. W. Beavis. izib, 1913. ivis—Jan. Per I j tober vov. 10, 5, 1014. Land District.—. District of Coast hange f rICE that Hume Cronyn, of snio, Occupation manager of & pany, intends to apply for per purchase the following descri ne at st rner hains, east a post planted at the of Lot 1968, thence west 80 chains, north 80 chains wo point oi containing 640 acres more ycement, HUME CRONYN vernber 25th, 1913. Feb. 20, 1914. nH N be it el ; Directory os PRL. Vintners Association WINDSOR MOTEL { First Ave, and Bighth $t. W. HK. Wright, Prop. er « ee HOTEL CENTRAL irst Avenue and Seventh St. European aud American Plan Peter Black, Prop. I KNOX HOTEL 1 Ave, Between Eighth and Ninth pean Plan, Rates $0¢ to $1.00 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. Rochester Vv. DB EMPRESS ($OTEL hird Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets opean Pian, 60 to §1 Per Day Casley PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave, and Sixth St. ropean Plan Steam ‘Heated VER WHOLEBALE LIQUOR ©O., LIMITED Second Ave, and Sixth St. Phone 102 FiINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser ana Sixth Sts Phone 7 ZOO A aap Op OF FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. Sth St. and 3rd Ave, Oth St, and 3rd Ave. bx 148th St. and 3rd Ave, x 15—Junction of ist, 2nd and ord Aves, ox 16-—18t Ave,, between 8th and vith Sts, (Knox Hotel.) lo* 17—18t Ave, and 7th St. (Cen- tral Hotel.) ® Dx 12 ox 13 CIRCUIT NO. 2.° ox 22—3rd Ave, and (Post Office.) ox 23-—-8rd Ave, Ok 24-—18t Ave, ox 26—2nd Ave. ox 26—-2nd Ave, ox 27—G, T. P, CIROUIT NO. 3. Sth Ave, and Fulton St, Borden and Taylor Sts, 7th Ave, and Fulton St. 9th Ave, and Comox Ave. 8th Ave, and Dodge PI. 6th Ave, and Thompson §&t, 3rd St. and McBride and McBride and 2nd St, and 6th St. st St. a 32 34 36 37 38 CIRCUIT NO. 4, ox 414th Ave, and Emmerson Pl, 425th 43—5th Ave, aud McBride St, Ave. and Green St. 44—-6th Ave and Basil St, 45-—7th Ave, and Eberts. 144-—7th Ave, and Young St. ict fede acai tl hin LORD STRATHCONA’S HOME IN LABRADOR GREAT CHIEF MAKES PLEA FOR DYING INDIAN RACE Continued from Page One) The forefathers brought glitter of crown days the government, with war and soldiery, Queen promised us the protec- Lion of the mightiest nation on the face of the earth. Like plas- Lic, in the hands of the modeler, the Indian was moulded into a law-abiding ward of the govern- ment, without one note of pro- test, or a blew being struck. Un- like the Indians of the plains, who protested and slaughtered, the Indians forsook their Medicine Men and accepted all of the teachings of the rulers of Heaven and earth. In a few isolated cases, the Indians caus- ed trouble; but the large major- ity were, and always have been, loyal to the Crown. We ‘ther came to the days of Confedera- tion, when a few men, who knew little of our wants and condition, visited us and apportioned to us small of land, in trust, as t were, Indian Reserves. A of old men at home, the Commissioners visited our eamps, and they only enough to point out the particular spots they requir- ed, for future Surveyors then were sent, and we were giv- en, in trust, subject to the gov- ernment ownership, a quantity of land aggregating five acres upiece. The apportionment was not fair, in consideration of the fact that some of the tribes re- ceived thousands of acres, while the Haidas, who were practically the of the received but a few acres. We protested then, and protest now, aga- inst losing our old hunting fileds and former homes of our fore- fathers, How, I would ask, would white brethren feel, if they the homes and stakes of the of another people, graveyards of those who them into the world? In land of England where and have deer parks id the people are hun- gering to go on the land, the pro rights of the landed pro- are respected. Those were taken and held, by of arms; but the present laws respect the present owners. They can do as they. will, with the thousands of acres, while the flower of the race must leave their native homes and_ take what the Indian fought and died for, to leave as a heritage for his children, We are not conquered; we made no treaties; “might was right,” and we had to accept the rule of Brittania, If we have en- tered a protest against the loss of that which mean all to us, are we to blame? When we: look around, at the foreigners and outsiders—not men of the race that we accepted as our rulers coming among us, and receiving land by purchase and otherwise, who neither fought for the flag that floats over us, or were the Vikings of the country, can you wonder why we how it colony our men-of- and a noble its Coast pieces as Ww our when were Knew use, rulers coast we our saw pre-emptor, the brought the the YT on great Lords Barons art perty prietors ands force or ee ask is that we were given but a small portion of the land our forefa- thers died for? We are Indians, tis true; but we have the same red hearts, the same feelings of pride and pity, that our white brethren have. Your God is our God. Your law is our law. Onee we were look- ed upon as children; now we are able*to read the same books, think the same thoughts, hear the same theories, that vou do, We have ambitions, and sixty years of so-called civilization have not dulled our minds. There are men in our nation, and women too, that are able to think for themselves; but all are as children, being wards of the government. Would it not be a step in the right direction, if we were allowed even one represen- tative, in your legislative halls, to look after the affairs of our people? Surely we are able to elect as good representatives as the foreigner who needs only to reside in the country three years to obtain the franchise, We do not ask that the ignorant should a vote; but the could exercise the be learned entitled to Indi: franchise as wel] as any of those who come from Russia, Norway, Sweden, other countries, where they have been brought up under conditions different from that of a born Britisher. We do not ask for a vote to in- terfere with present conditions. We ask for representative, who would only ques- Lions affecting Indians.” or a take up the Leaving out the general tion of Indian grievances, over affecting the land and representation, let me refer to other matters import- ance lo us. It is puzzling to the Indian why the traffic in intox- icating liquor allowed to go on, and the Indian is imprison- ed, or fined, for indulging in in- toxicants. There no denying the fact that intoxieating liquor is doing more to ruin and kill the Indians than any other faec- tor. It also doing much harm to the white population that it has been termed “a curse.” If intoxicating liquor is harmful to the people who are apart from the educated masses, why it not more harmful to those who understand its influ- ence for evil? Is it so necessary that the white man must have saloons, wherever he goes, and that saloons must be allowed to exist in the neighborhood of the homes of those who are restrict- ed from using it? We know that intoxicants are ruining and kill- ing off our race, and our white brethren know this also. Instead of sending the Indian to jail, and fining him, why not remove the cause? A licensed evil cannot be for the good of,any commu- nity; yet we pray, “‘Lead us not into temptation’’—and the temp- tation is licensed to bring ruin and destruction, not only to the Indian, but to the whites! Be reasonable. Take away the temptation and let us all lead better lives. We are looking to our white friends; we are seek- ing the truth of the Bible; we are told to love our neighbor as ourselves; but what do we find? For certain reasons, mercenary and otherwise, those who can obtain