(continued
from
page
one)
woman
to
the
House.
I
appealed
on
a
lii?
platform,
one
was
the
minimum
wage
for
Kirls
and
women;
pensions
for
mothers;
enforcement
of
law
ami
order,
such
as
we
had
not
had
in
this
province.
Let
me
teli
you
we
had
a
very
serious
condition
of
affairs
existing
down
In
the
city
of
Vancouver,
we
had
a
number
tr
women
who
were
not
living
as
we
would
like
to
see
them
living,-
stippocljiife'..
houses
vc
did
not
Jike
ttf
scr
in
our
midst.
Tlil-y
were
bunched
together
and
taken
down
to
the
police
court
and
the
judge
on
the
bench
seii(eiiced
these
women
to
jail
in
New
I
Westminster,
and
they
were
each
given
a
term
and
they
were
sent
up
there,
and
what
happened?
By
the
time
they
wot
up
thereI
the
Conservative
party,
which
bad
power
at
that
time,
sent
word
that
they
were,
not
to
be
admitted
to
the
jail
at
Westminster
and
they
were
sent
back
again
to
Vancouver.
When
peo
pie
compare
the
past
with
the
present
I
would
like
to
ask
them
if
they
are
not
satisfied
that
W5
nre
dolnp
our
best
under
adverse
conditions
to
enforce
law
and
order.
f
Minimum
Wage
We
not
our
minimum
wage
lor
girls
and
women,
and
we
have
now
irt'
the
neighborhood
of
15,000
girls
and
women
in
the
province
who
are
recipients
of
the
minimum
wage.
We
also
jail
our
mothers'
pension
bill
through
the
House,
and
that
pen
You
Should
Try
II
SA1ADA
sion
bill
li
my
mind
,was
one
of
ine
iioi
ijuinanc
bits
of
bwisla-tio'rf
eiver
enacted
by
any
govern
ment.,
rim
bill
rovers
a
larger
number
if
dependent'
'worni-n
than
any
bill
oil
her
in
the
,.
minion
of
Canada
or
throughout
the
Lniled
Stales.
It
is
the
only
measure
that
takes
care
of
and
provides
'for
children
up
to
the
ane
of
If.
years.
That
of
itself
is
wonderful.
When
Hon.
Dr.
Mac
Lean
introduced
the
measure
iu
the
House
he
slated
thai
I
would
II
H758
None
more
delicious
or
more
satisfying
AsK
for
it
to-day.
BlacK,
Green
or
Mixed
Blends.
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Daily
News
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RUPERT
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Sunday,
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Member
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Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Oct.
21,
1923.
birs.
martr
elle.iv
smith
tlic
Kallerie
were
packed
and
TALKS
TO
RUPERT
WOMEN
every
available
seat
in
the
Mouse
ON
FEMININE
QUESTIONS
j
was
occupied.
I
made
my
speech
in
which
I
pointed
out
that
this
was
a
wonderful
and
ancient
legislation,
dating
back
to
the
timo
of
Moses,
and
I
told
them
the
story
of
the
finding
of
Moses
in.
the
bullrusbes
by
l'haroah's
daughter,
and
how
when
the
mother
of'Moses
was
brought
before
PIki
roalfs
daughter
she
bade
her
take
the
child
home,
and
she
herself
would
see
that
the
-mother
was
provided
with
maiu'tenance
for
the
child.
Members
sit
messengers
to
the
library
for
copies
of
the
Bible
to
prove
What'
I
xabl.
.
Clergymen
wej-e
there
who
made
the
-IhIc-
;
.
.
.
o
.
.
It
.
.
I.
men
I
that
they
washed
tney
siHihl
make
their
audbmces
read
I
lie
Bible
as
quickly.
The
bill
has
been
in
operation
now
for
some
lime
and
we
have
1,100
woulen
today
recipients
of
mothers'
pensions-.
The
bill
takes
in
widowed
mothers;
those
whose
'husbands
are
incapacitated
in
any
way,
women
who
have
been
deserted.
The
idea
of
the
Mothers'
Pension
Act
is
that
sinee
she
is
raising
her
children
fdl
the
stale
we
are
proud
to
help
her.
There
arc
desert
e
l
wives
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia
who
have
been
helped
not
only
by
the
Deserted
Wives
Maintenance
Act
but
through
our.
Mothers'
pension
Act,
and
if
a
woman
will
report
before
her
husband
gets
out
of
the
province
and
beyond
our
leg
islalion
we
mighl
be
ablo
.to
make
these
husbands
come
back
(o
assume
their
responsibilities.
I'liforlunately
when
we
broiught
down
the
Act
we
did
not
make
any
stipulations
about
the
length
of
lime
a
woman
might
receive
her
pension.
We
found
cases
of
Collusion
between
husbands
and
wives,
where
the
husband
would
go
to
-Hit
Malos.jJiudcl
work
and
the
wif
woiibr
rertiahr'in
this-province
and
draw
the
pension.
We
had
lo
aller
the
legislation
nl
a
later
dale
so
that
women
bad
to
be
deserted
a
year
and
a
half
before
we
could
be
sure
they
really
were
deserted.
Many
Liberal
Activities
The
only
wny
the
government
make
the
spee;di
in
rouneclion''iiu
carry
on
is
by
.impnslna
with
the
matter,
ntpl
when
djlaxes
that
will
cover
Hs
expen-canie
up
lor
the
second
rcadlngldttures
ConseipienUy
we
are
Rinso
saves
your
strength-
your
time
and
your
clothes
I
The
first
really
modern
Laundry
Soap
Ltwr
ton
I.
Limiiti,
Ttrtnt
paying
something
like"half
a
mil-,
lion
to
cover
the
administration;
of
the
.Mothers'
l'e'nsion
Act,
to
take
care
of
the
Mentally
Iiefi-:
ciiJnl
Home
in
Copitlnm:
a
Home
for
Cirls;
the
Hoys'
Home
at
Coquitlam,
training
them
lo
do
everything
that
is
necessary
for
Jheir
own
well
being.
Theyj
make
their
own
shoes,
thus
be-i
coming
shoemakers;
they
make;
their
own
clothes,
learn
tailoring;
do
their
own
baking,
be-J
come'bakers.
We
have
a
chfeken.
raising
farm
there
a
dairy
farm,!
making-
butler,
do
everylhiimi
that
is
necessary
for
the
conduct!
of
that
home
and
our
superintendent
there
makes
a
specially;
.r
r;.
..):..
..i
...ml.
I
1.1
IIIMIlllf.
IMII
Jl
Mil.,
l
Ul
tl
boy
seems
lo
bo
adapted
for,'
and
he
is
given
his
opportunity;
tin
same
thing
with
Hie
girls.
We
furthermore
made
special
pro
visions
only
about
three
years
ago
to
open
a
school
for
blind,
j
deaf
and
dumb
in
(he
province,
and
in
proportion
lo
our
popula-1
lion
we
have
our
quota
of
these
unfortunate
children.
The
work
sjoinjr
on
there
iu
their
home
at
Point
I'irey
is
marvellous.
They
are
learning
their
trades
just
the
same
as
other
children,
being
trained
at
typing
and
various
other
branches
of
industry
When
they
leave
that
institution
they
will
be
able
to
earn
their
own
livelihood,
a
thinjr
'never
done
in
the
province
before.
Who
have
we
to
thank
for
it?
The
Liberal
government
of
British
Columbia.
They
are
the
ones
who
are
carrying
on
this
work
in
such
a
satisfactory
manner.
Liberal
Measures
Mrs.
Smith
then
went
on
to
speak
of
the
Dower
Act
and
its
benefits
to
women,
the
Adoption
of
Children
Act
which
improved
the
condition
of
the
orphaned
children,
the
Equal
iuardfaiiship
Act.
all
doing
away
with
unfaie
discrimination
against
women
and
all
Liberal
measures
supported
by
the
Liberal
party.
"This
is
the
first
tune
I
have
had
an
opportunity
of
coming
to
PrincN
Huoert
and
telling
yon
jusl
what
we
have
received
at
the
'
hands
of
the
government'
said
Mrs.
Smith.
"II
has
bee:,
my
dream
all
my
life
In
sc
these
unfair
laws
removed
aiH
saie
and
just
laws
nut
in
their
plice.
but
I
want
lo
tell
you
good
women
thai
it
took
the
Liberal
government
at
Victoria
lo
put
it
through
and
if
they
have
listened
lo
a
woman
I
was
imply
the
mouthpiece
for
the
women
or
.British
Columbia
and
to
the
credit
-of
the
John
Oliver
(iovernmenl
they
listened
lo
what
i
I
bad
to
say,
to
my
claims
ami
petitions,
and
they
"gave
me
the
credit
of
at
least
being
reason
able.
Bui
I
wanr
lo
pay
this
tribute
when
you
go
personally
to
the
(jovernnienl
on
a
reason
able
claim
and
tell
them
just
what
you
have
been
fared
with
ami
what
it
means
lo
women,
I
want
to
tell
you
now
that
when
these
measures
were
brought
down
on
the
'floor
of
the
House
there
was
not
a
solitary
man
I
hat
dared
vole
against
me
that
hand
any
intention
of
going
before
the
electorate
at
any
time.
I
want
lo
pay
tribute
to
your
northern
members
lo
my
good
friends
Mr.
I'allullo,
to
Mr.
Man-son,
ami
Bert
Kergin.
I
could
tell
you
how
these
men
stood
behind
me
and
more
than
once
they
have
come
to
me
and
said'
ll,
.Mary
Kllen
Smith,
we
ar
behind
you,
don't
forget.'
And
all
.this''legjslalur..4
ha-
gone
...
i.
.;...
.......
through
in
the
interests
of
women
and
today
it
Is
our
proud
boast
that
In
the
few
.short
years
we
have
been
enfranchised
we
have
a
record
that
any
country
might
envy.
Election
Problems
And
where
are
we
now
feder
ally
-moving
out
from
the
smal
ler
to
the
larger:
we
are
again
lo-day
faced
with
the
problem
and
proposition
commonly
callel
an
election
and
what
is
the
re
cord
of
the
government,
"past
and
present?
I
was
asked
a
quees
lion
the
other
night
whal
about
old
age
pensions?
I
want
to
mention
that.
Some
people
think
this
is
a
provincial
measure.
II
Is
ii.ot.
II
Is
a
federal
nieas
ure
and
Is
something
over
which
Hie
Province
has
no
control,
but
I
would
like
lo
(ell
you
what
our
dear
departed
leader.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
did
hi
the
sprint
of
ID
It.
He
brought
down
a
measure
on
the
floor
of
the
House
called
'The
Old
Age
Pension
Scheme'
and
he
said
before
we
put
this
into
active
operation
we
will
make
n
survey
of
the
provinces
In
this
Dominion
wi;
will
find
out
how
many
dependents
there
ar
throughout
(he
Dominion
of
Canada,
from
each
province,
and
we
will
at
the
present
time
make
il
a
sort
of
insurance
policy
whereby
people
who
wish
can
make
a
contribution
now
and
far:
uaFLV
rikvVa
WRtGLEYS
A
PTE
n
EVERY
Probably
one
reason
for
the
popularity
of
WRICLEY'S
ti
that
it
hit
o
long
and
rtturnt
aach
great
dividend
for
io
until
an
outlay.
It
kttpt
teeth
clean,
breath
tweet,
appetite
keen,
digeation
good.
Freth
and
fulbflavored
alwayt
In
iu
wax-wrapped
package.
w
hen
they
romrt
to
I
lie
age
of,
05
receive
a
pension
out
of
the
funds
iu
which
I
hey
have
invested,
but
this
is
only
a
temporary
arrangement
amt
in
the
spring
time
he
said
'If
we
are
returned
lo
power
there
is
one
tiling
we
will
do.
We
will
bring
down,
afler
a
survey
has
heen
made,
a
big.
broad,
humane
old
age
pension
scheme.'
As
you
know,
Sir
Wilfrid
was
defeated
in
the
Kali
of
I'JII
on
the
reciprocity
pact.
We
regret
i
because
today
we
would
have
been
relieved
in
the
thought
that
the
dependent
mother
and
child
would
have
been
taken
cure
o'
by
the
Old
Age
Pension
Act,
in
the
knowledge
that
those
who
had
been
pioneers
in
the
sctitin.
of
our
country,
in
their
old
use.
would
have
been
taken
eare
of
Ity
the
country
in
which
they
lived.
Liberal
Measures
When
I
got
the
MolheiV
Pension
Act
through
I
wrote
Ot
tawa.
Mackenzie
King
was
flier
the
newly
.appointed
leader
of
the
Liberal
party.
Mr.
Meighes
bad
recently
heen
made
premier,
through
the
resignation'
of
Sir
1-rederiek
Borden.
1
wrote
t
then
Udli
and
aked
them
what
their
stand
was
'on
the
Old
Age
Pension
Scheme'nnd
did
they
intend
bringing
down
a
measure
that
would
make
provision
fo-
our
old
people.
I
want
to
te'
you
the
answer
I
got
from
Mr.
Meigheu:
It
was
courteous,
well
thought
out,
and
very
well
ans
wered,
but
there
was
no
assur-
ince
thai
we
were
going
to
havc
an
utii
Age
Pension
Scheme.
Mackenzie
King
iu
his
answer
to
me
made
Hie
statement
1hat
tic
would,
if
he
came
to
power,
make
the
survey
that
Sir
Wilfrid
haf
intended
to
do,
and
would
in
due
course
of
time
bring
down
at.
Old
Age
Pension
Scheme
that
would
cover
the
Dominion
o"
Canada.
At
this
last
session
of
the
House
a
special
coimittee
was
appointed,
represent
int.-each
Province,
arid
they
were
It.
report
what
they
had'
found
In
each
Province
so
thai
Sir
Wilfrid,
being
dead,
still
speaketh
for
the
Obi
Ago
Pension
ami
that
measure
is
being
quietly
investigated,
and
when
Macken
zie
King.
is
returned
to
power
i:
measure
will
bo
brought
down
it
in
granting
relief
tifja
number
ihisWriyijcN
pi
Ahv
and
oh
wriirten
-wjio
Have
served
theii
day
ami
generation.
-We,
shall
revcLlm'tle
tlioughl'.iha!
we
Jiavi
at
last'
sricceei'lc'ih
V
-J
Enviable
Record
These
are
the
things
that
aw
engaging
the
attention
of
the
Mackenzie
Kins
llovernmenl.
We
find
that
one
thing
after
auotlie:
is
being
settled,
and
their
his
tory
during
the
four
short
years
they
have
been
iu
power
is
an
enviable
one.
They
have
reduced
the
cost
of
living
to
even
household
by
25
per
cent..
The
have
reduced
taxation,
reduced
the
cost
of
implement
to
farm
ers,
mining
and
milling
men.
I
think
we
are
on
the
verge
of
an
'era
of
prosperity
such
as
Canada
has
never
seen.
Our
Conservative
friends
talk
about
the
number
of
bur
people
who
have
gone
lo
the
Stales
in
Hie
last
few
years.
This
Is
nothing
new,
Ibey
have
always
gone
lo
(he
Stales.
ye
do
not
bear
any
tiling
about
the
people
who
have
come
back.
They
tell
us
that
752.1)00
people
went
lo
Hie
United
Stab's,
but
does
anybody
tell
you
that
72,000
have
returned
this
year?
They
are,
coming
hack
as
fast
as
they
go.
Why?
Because
they
have
a
condition
ill
the
Stales
that
is
far
from
happy.
Oreen,
who
oucceedei
(lumpers,
made
a
statement
that,
the
condition
existing
in
lbs
L'ulled
Stales
was
alarming.
In
Die
textile
works
alone
there,
are
2,000.000
men
and
women
un
employed.
They
have
had
three
reuotlons
In
their
wages.
Di
jyou
wonder
that
Canadian
are
hurrying
back?
II
has
always
heen
that
when
the
Stales
were
prosperous
sometimes
Canada
was
not
and
when
Canada
was
'prosperous
sometimes
the
Stales
(were
not.
I
want
to
remind
you
Mlial
when
"itr-oplc
tell
you
of
jiliete
things
they
do
nol
paint
jthe
other
side
of
the
picture
and
there
is
always
the
other
side.
Channe
Women's
Minds
I
shall
conclude
by
saying
that
in
this
campaign
thai
is
now
be-
i
mg
carried
on
do
not
allow
any
body
lo
change
your
mind.
I'
have
been
told
in
the
larger!
centres
thai
il
is
the
easiest
thing
in
the
world
lo
change
a;
woman
s
mimt.
.My
experience
is
that
it
i
not
a
difficult
thing
ilo
even
change
a
man's.
We
women
have
no
need
lo
apologize!
for
our
attitude,
mental
or;
otherwise,
and
the
best
thing
we
can
do
is
to
inform
ourselves
on'
Hie
big
questions
of
the
day.
I
am
proud
to
see
you
good
women
i
of
Prince
Iluperl
interested
in
I
hearing
what
these
laws
mean
tO
us
and
to
see
that
you
are
ln
;
(crested
in
Die
enforcement
of
law
and
order.
We
all
hope
that
we
will
be
able
to
work
out
for
ourselves
our
own
salvation.'
industrially,
socially
and
every
other
way.
We
have
been
able
through
the
Mackenzie
King
l
iovernmenl
to
-create
surpluses
instead
of
deflclls;
we
have
been
able
to
reduce
the
cost
or
living:
reduce
taxation,
and
give
people
a
brighter
outlook.
And
we
feci
that
we
have
every
reason
lo
raise
our
-head
and
square
our
shoulders
w
hen
w
e
say
I
lint
we
are
voting
for
I
he
Mackenzie
King
government.
t
"I
sincerely
hope
that
Princ
liupert
will
at
least
send
me
a
wire
and
say
"Mrs.
Smith,
we
have
turned
the
trick.
Fred
Stork
I
elected
(Applaue
.
We
Irnve
done
a
you
suggested;
we
not
only
stand
liv
Fred
Stork,
but
we
stand
by
the
Mackenzie
King
(internment
and
we
have
taken
your
advice.
Fred
Stork
lias
the
biggest
majority
in
the
history
of
this
unit
hern
country
applause
I
sineerely
hoe
that
will
be
your
ecord
on
the
night
of
the
.'ltli
'
(
j
i
MOOSE
LADIES
GAVE
i
PARTY
LAST
EVENING
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
Attended
Enjoyable
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
In
Met-ropole
Hall
A
successful
whist
drive
ami
lance
was
held
last
evening
in
Hie
Metropol
Ball
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Mnoseheart
Legion.
There
were
sixteen
tables
of
whil
and
sonje
150
persons
attended
the
lance.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
Ladies'
first,-Mrs.
Sam
Hamlen-ehiM;
ladies
second,
Mrs.
II.
McCarthy;
men's
first,
Olof
Sleg-avig;
men'
second,
Fred
Scad-
len.'
Afler
canls
refreshments
were
crved
and
dancing
commenced.
muic
being
furnished
by
Bans
Lfudseth
and
his
orchestra.
Joe
Slaggard
was"
master
of
ceremonies,
Mrs.
Alf.
Christiansen
presided
at
the
door
and
the
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
C.
towards.
Mr.
P.
J.
flyan
and
Mrs.
Alex.
Strachan.
in
thc
suemwe
court
or
British
COLUMBIA.
Mvn
Mtrril
W.
clrk,
riilntlff:
'
And
Trinplar
lltilx-rlxtn
krrr,
iH-rriidtul.
TAkt
.viti:i;
tin
l
irtti.n
riHiimriin-d
atraliinl
yisj
by
tlw
live-lunml
I'Ulntiff
i.n
Hi
nth
tUy
of
Miv,
in
rrrl
it
in
Airm-tiM-iit
fur
8Ia
iniitx
ltwiN-n
yuu
and
the
I'Ulnllff
wait
n-'is-ri
in
in
mmf
tnn
piirrnate
or
Uit
Slitwn
i
,
UkM-k
Tliire
li,
Srrllon
lllhl
(I
,
City
of
iTlnre
ltnrt.
Map
nil,
which
-Mitt
Atrrriiicul
!
Aiou.t
imti,
tun.
AMI
TAkK
MlTKK
thai
liv
ait
nr1r
of
Ilia
Honor
Inilan
Younr,
itatml
Ihf
mi
nay
nr
riiiiitwr.
ltl.
It
or-(Icrt-il
llial
pulihratioii
of
llila
iHilIra
In
HFniaii'r
nlll.hl
at
lrlnri
ltux-rt,
II.
C.
one
Hrk
fur
four
week
aw
lie
uVewrd
(imhI
ami
aufrirlrnt
it-r
Hi
a
nf
the
Writ
T
SiiiiuiHHia
In
thl
artlitn
upon
you;
a.h
ii
wai
mrtiwrr
ordrrl
that
llm
Hum
for
mlrrlnr
ill
appraranrc
liy
you
to
ihv
wvti
or
siiioinun
in
n.i
artlon
lw
liiiin
thirty
daya
after
llw
iai
nuiiraiMiii
i-l
aurn
nolKn.
tr
It
la
your
liilcntion
U
drfriut
thli
anion
yon
will
lia
in
mlrr
an
aiirar-aiu
in
the
Hml.lry
ofrirn
of
una
lion-oiiralilo
iirt
at
llw
Court
lloimr,
rrlnr
lluprrl,
Hi:.,
lo
ni
writ
of
soimnoiM
iMiiTin
wiiiiiii
thirty
daya
of
tin-
lat
Mininaiiiiii,
iinrrwiHr
I
ill
r
prurivii
lM-rrin,
nuijj
una
(iih
day
of
SrptMiitor.
M.
OO.XZAI
KS
.
.
.
.
fnll'Unr
for
rialnllff.
w,
irinpiar
nourriaoil
Hfrr,
lo-iriiimni,
map
act.
Nolle
tf
Intanttoii
to
Apply
to
Furchaa
tan
III
xtio
land
nrrnrdiiit
Olairlri
of
Prince
nuiwri.
and
lung
a
pofllon
of
l.m
Coait
liliirlrt,
'
"
TAkt
MuTtr.K
that
rrlin-tra
Limited
ui
nor.
nu-ri,
u.i,
inrrrnaiiia,
Intrnd
to
apply
for
iM-riiiiaalon
to
purriai
I
hi
folloHlnir
dfarrllH-d
lamUi
C.oininrnrlnf
it
i
pun
planted
at
the
liorlhraM
rorner
of
lot
twenty-four
(111
ranie
five
c).
t.oa.t
in.trin,
onto
thlrly-iwo
rlialna:
ilirnre
wis
tuny
rhalnai
Ihrn.f
north
pirhl
rhalna.
liaire
or
Ipm,
tu
titatli
waler
mark-
llM-nra
norlhcatt
alonr
htrti
water
mark
in
point
'
id
coitiiiieiiri-iiirnt,
and
conlalnlnn
r
ttu
'10)
arrea,
more
or
leaa,
rmiiEivs
UMiTfn.
baled
Auruil
I1U.
A.D.
ii'p"'
nt
jfuMevs
Supplies
5iul
uj
your
name
and
lvj
coin
seiui
you
?
7
-..V"
AS
1
1
BV
I.
.
Li
this
tnuJtralairi.
bocfecbwulifuJX
elt
,
-
j
Distributors
fort
cfDhmu
K9L9RED
-3HIN0LE3.
e3Mf
-
.v-
m
v?-
.
Lumber
Brick
f
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Stock
your
wlnltr'i
supply
ot
Nanaimo-
Wellington
Coal
now
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
P
tic
j
ttt
H
I
""
IIVK)
I
(iu
IV
unu
Ullli
III
ill
y
BB
(ft
Sportsmen!
Wo
are
Ilembnnrters
for
Sporting
floods
of
Jt
n
e
nrry
the
famous
WESTERN
SUPER
"X"
LONG
RANQE
SHOT
SHELLS
See
os
for
Hand
Logger
Supplic-
(til.
hn
J
..
nnd
Bart
'liable
Axes
-Saws.
etc.
STORK'S
HARDWARE,
LTD.
714
Second
Avenue
Phone
14
E.
H.
Shockley
Planing
Mills
Re-located
at
230
Central
Street,
Vancouver,
with
additional
machines
for
the
manufacture
!
SASH,
DOORS,
MOULDINGS
LUMBER,
LATH,
SHINGLE8,
VENEER
also
carried
in
slock.
Save
handling
charges
by
buying
ilired
from
the
o:
r
?
:
l
supply.
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
423
B39
Gr.
238
Black
735
-
-
'
i
1
srs.
-j
rii
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
GEO.
G.
BUSHBY,
Man.
Dir.
LAND
ACT,
Nelke
of
(ntamlon
to
Apply
to
purcKaa
Land.
t'n
tbo
Lamt
nantini
Oninrt
o
rnnre
L.
''.r't
.'"
'''
at
the
mouth
ot
SV.
rrk
Mrt
'"'ii
the
tralall
Hlvrr
about
It
mllra
from
It
liiouih.
r-rmrr
anperl.
B
r...
orrnpatliMi
(umber-man.
(Dleiida
to
a.ty
for
prrnlttiun
lo
pirha.e
I
he
rollowina
dearrlberi
land
.
owiuneriflnr
al
p.i
pianleil
al
I
In
aoutbwrM
comer
of
ll
Jk,
lunte
four,
(hetire
lo
rlialna
northerly;
theme
ii
fhaina
weateny,
nmre
or
le.
to
the
rra-tail
lller;
Itii-ure
30
rhalna
eouttierly:
Ihenrp
10
rlialna
ea.lerly.
and
OKiUlnini
IU
rrea,
more
or
ea.
JOII.X
A,
SMITH,
am.
iii-ant
t.
Arcm
1
AND
ACT.
Nolle
of
Intention
lo
Apply
to
Purchaa
Land.
(n
ttio
Land
Perordinr
MitrlM
of
prtnr
"Oiale
at
Illy
ralla
rrek
tiirh
flowa
inio
r.r.un
nivrr
atmul
tf
mile,
from
lie
mouth.
TAKE
MiTer.
that
CllfUm
C
e
of
rnnre
liupert.
ll.i:..
orrupatlon
timber-man.
Inlemla
lo
apply
for
rml..l
n
In
......
,-
i'iiimmr
nenrritrt-d
land'
.
..iiooniriiir
ai
a
pon
plantel
at
thel
aputhweM
romer
of
I...I
jV
tn
t,,f,
ll.ei.ro
til
rhama
aoiitherly;
II.""
.
I
rlialna
we.lerl-i
tbrnee
5
rliiin"
nurih-erlyi
llM-nre
in
rlialna
.
eaalerly
noi
lit
of
rommrnremrnt.
and
roni.im...
i.
.l.7:L.
mnr
or
Ira.
,r
MINIMAL
ACT.
rttrj..
i
NlgM
Phonei
687
539
Gr.
233
Black
735
Crepe
House
Dr
esses
"l.UIUII..!l
i
fli
r
nijr
variety
of
CoIoim
I
DeniRn.
Viiluo
to
-Special
$2,25
H.
sTwdlace
AppiiTani
;
Certificate
of
Improiamtnl
Spokane
Mineral
Claim,
tltnata
In
the
Allln
Mltilnr
btvialon
of
1U1,,
p
ilrlrl,
on
the
weat
aide
of
nir
Ibirn
lller
In
the
eat
of
and
idjolnlni
the
rdwln
Mineral
Claim.
T
A
K
K
MITK.-K
that
I,
Fred
lawaon
aarnt
fur
Amea
S.
I.awmn.
Iree.
Mlner'i
rertlflrate
No.
7071
Jf,
Intend.
,
,Zi
daya
from
the
dale
hereof,
to
aputy
o
the
Minina
iierorder
fr
a
ritrtifiraieVr
it
!
prriyi
rnenn,
for
the
rorpw
of
uliialnlut
Crown
nrant
of
the
above
elalm
And
further
take
m.tirr
that
action
lindf
r
aerllon
J7.
mil
he
rnmmenred
be
pnroyime'n.f"U'
of
",rh
r,rmrl"
l'
mi!r,i
,01h
ay
"
Co.,
Ltd.
Phone
9
Dr.
E.
S.
Tait
DENTIST
Helgerson
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.O.
Office
llour-rl)
lo
(1.
X-Ray
Sirvlce
Phone
680.
Open
Tuewday,
Tiiuru"7
and
Halunlay
hvenliiK