.
I'
V,5
PAnn
two
"
TEE
uAfLWKWa
VaaaHHlllllNi
mm
m
rs
X,.
1
I
.11
I
SaHmUHXtPI
M
,
J
M
Youll
atJree
hat
cChase
&anborn$
fix-
any
scientific
work
lead
us
lo
far-reaching
conclusions.
We
believe,
for
instance,
on
i
i
.
a
m
i
'i
a
hiai
Coffee
Is
ram
Delicious
than
any
other
The
Daily
News
PIUNCB
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
'Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
Slates,
in
advance,
per
year
$0,00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
...........
$7.50
WATCHES
WHAT
a
great
tribute
to
any
article
to
say
that
more
people
have
chosen
it
than
any
other!
Ingcrsolls
have
been
chosen
by
70
million
people
in
all
parts
of
the
world,
in
all
walks
of
life.
Thd
annual
production
oflnjjer-solls
practically
equals
all
other
American
makes
combined.
(
Transient
(
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40
per
inch
.per
insert
;ertion
Transient'
Advertising
on
Front
Page
$2.80per
'per
ir
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
.'.
."
.'.
.
'.
..
..
.
.
.25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion.
.7
.
.
15c
per
agate
line
Contract
Rales
on
Application,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Thursday,
October
8,
1925.
Third
Article
in
the
Series
on
Evolution
Deals
with
Continuity
of
Life
and
Beginning
of
Mind
-
(By
Julian
Huxley
in
the
Manchester
Ciiurdiuu)
The
record
of
the
rocks
is
Iml
an
imperfect
one
of
wjiich
we
only
posses
Hie
concluding
rliaplers.
In
the
earliest
foii-iferous
strata
almost
all
the
main
groups
uf
animal
are.
already
to
be
recognised.
This
is
so
because
earlier
rocks
have
in
part
been
eroded
and
denuded
away
to
nothing,
to
supply
material
or
jiew
deposits;
ami
in
part
because
what
is
left
has
been
so
crushed
aiid
healed
llial
all
traces
of
fossil
remains
have
been
s(iiashed.or
'-ii'iiasls
.out
uf
recognisable
wxiMence.
Ouv
"most
direct
evidence
for
evolution
thus
fails
when
we
come
lo
consider
the
relationship
of
the
large
j'
v
-
;
groups
to
eaeli
oilier
e.g.,
of!
uliim
theory
has
led
us
to
see
all
the
insects
wilh
the
vertebrates.
life
as
one
single
stream
of
liv-On
the
other
hand,
the
evidence!
ing
matter,
flowing
onward
in
a
from
embryology
hints
at
fiin-i
myriad
separate
channels.
Each
damcnlal
resemblances
in
the!
individual
ha
grown
from
a
de-early
stages:,
of
all
many-celled
i
lach'-d
bit
of
some
other
individ-animals,
and
these,
toeelher
witlij
ual,
each
species
has
deveIocd
the
study
of
comparative
anal-,
from
another
earlier
species,
the
.omy
and
the
belief
in
continuity;
different
groups
liUve
diverged
a
belief
necessary
as
a
basis,
from
one
original
tjroup
Mind
and
Matter
.'
This
complete
continuity
of
all
life
is
obviously
an
important
reasonably
jrood
grounds,
that
all
I
general
concept.
Even
more
ini
higher
animals
are
descendedj
porliint
is
the
second
corollary,
from
some
small
three-layered
that
our
most
economical
hypo-
type;
that
'tliis,
flisrain,
was
de-!
thesis
is
to
assume
thai
living
rived
from
a
two-layered
type1
matter
was
itself
originally
similar
lo
the
polyps
we
lind
alive
today;
and
that
all
two-layered,
'many-celled
animals
originally
developed
from
a
col-
evolved
from
not-living
mailer,
Here
of
course
Ibe
evidence
is
vague
and
indirect
only.
One
can
merely
say
Iliat
there
Is
no
ony
of
single
cells,
and
this)
thing
fundamental
jtgainst
it,
a
from
a
.
single-celled
ancestor
good
deal
for
il,
and
that
we
are
which
we'
should
now
classify!
right
on
ground
of
economy
of
among
the
single-celled
proto-zoa.
A
similar
sort
of
descent
could
lie
found
for
idanls.
anil
we
slioiilifj
eventually
reach'
rf!
common
laticeslor
for
bollf
plant's
hypothesis
in
adopling
it
until
spine
more
saljsfaclory
allerna
live
is
advanced.
'
Tliis
bus
important
bearings
upon
.our
notions
of
mind
and
its
and
animals,
of
which
.(ffjliftfii'Hafionf
ijUmaUcr.
'
The
manl
some
organisms
now
existing)
ill
fvslaltoh
of
mind
haVn-
evolved
would
be,
impossible
to
slalniparl
passu
with
those
of
matter;
whether
il
were
the
Tine
or
the;
and
we
can
draw
no
hard-and-
other.
since
it
combined
eharac-
fal
line
and
say.
here
mind
be-
terislics
of
both.
Thus
the
evol-
gins:
below
this
life
must
be
70
Million
People
Have
Bought
.bp"
.m
vam
mindless,
.o;
the
principles
of'pre-hnman
evolution
a
blind
jind
continuity
nsain
demands
that
in'
slow
nierhnhisin
was
at
work;
all
organisms
from
the
lowest
to
wilh
u.
a
purposeful
conscious-!
the
highest
there
shall
inhere
ties
capable
of
accelerating
the
something
which
Is
of
an
essen-'
process
almost
indefinitely,'
lially
similar
nature
to
mind
in
and.
if
we
are
willing
to
take
ourselves.
It
may
bo
as
much
the
trouble
of
eliminating
most
below
the
level
of
our
mind
as
of
the
wastage
associated
with
the
scarcely
detectable
electric
the
crude
though
efficient
melh-rhanges
accompanying
the"
se-
ods
of
natural
selection,
crelion
of
a
gland
cell
are
below
those
ol
a
lightning
flash,
and
it
may
be.
and
probably
is
at
Kiel
start,
of
no
direct
use
lo
its
po-'
sessor.
I
Evolution
the
Link
The
same
conclusion,
.if
we
matter
that
is
not
living.
Thn
evolution
is
the
link
between
psychology
and
,
the
physlco-ehcinical
sciences,
and
drives
us
lou'iinN
Die
ennflininn
(lull
(lie
substance
of
which
the
universe'"
is
composed
is
nor
matter
any
more
than
il
is
mind,
but
a
"world-stuff,"
an
".X"
for
wbichi
we
have
as
yet
no
name,
which
must
always
have
both
mental
and
material
properties.
Pa
far
we
have
no
means
of
measuring
or
even
delecting
minute
changes
in
mental
properties,
so
that
the
knowledge
which
physics
and
chemistry
give
us
of
Hie
world
Is
confined
to
a
knowledge
of
ils
material
aspects.
In
this
way
biology
Is
a
necessary
corrective
to
physics
and
chemistry;
and
it
is
essential
that
if
science
is
to
be
taught
in
schools
J
shall
not
he
only
physical
and
chemical
science
hut
shall
include
some
biology
a
well.
It
i
of
importance
as
a
corrective
loo
in
another
im
portant
respect
namely,
in
em
phasising
evolutionary
progres.
Fact
of
Progress
Here
wo
return
to
more
con
crete
ground
and
more
definite
evidence.
The
fact
of
progress,
in
any
real
sense
of
the
word,
having
taken
place
in
the
course
of
evolution
is
often
denied
even
by
prolessional
biologists.
But
this
is
a
good
case
of
not
sec
in
the
wood
for
the
trees.
It.
is
usually
denied
on
the
ground
that
survival
is
the
only
true
biological
test,
and
that
therefore
all
organisms
which
manage
lo
exist
are
more
or
tc
etiualfy
"high."
However,
a
mere
glance
at
human
invention
will
how
us
that
Ibis
is
a
wrong
way
to
look
a
the
problem.
Handrails
and
horse
drawn
vehicles
still
survive
in
the
streets
of
London,
but
nobody
would
deny
that
the
mechanically
propelled
vehicle
represents
real
progress
over
the
iborse
drawn
is
on
the
whole
a
"higher
type."
What
is
forgotten
is
not
only
Hut
life
lower
type
can
often
exist
alongside
of
the
higher
by
virtue
of
its
being
suited
to
certain
-kinds
of
function,
but
also
that
some-
Mines
the
continued
existence
of
1he
lower
type
is
the
foundation
for
thai
of
the
higher.
Itailway
were
for
decades
the
!iihet
type,
in
mot
respects,
of
human
locomotive
mechanism
but
they
would
not
be
satisfac
lory
without
the
continued
exis
tence.of
the
earlier
and
"lower"
uvfA
traffic.
Thus
we
shall
only
expect
to
measure
pnwresn
by
the
rie
of
achievement's
upper
level,
not
to
find
il
simullane
oixly
throughout
all
life.
As
the
Biologist
Sees
It
Progress
is
to
be
measured
by
oilier
standard
than
mere
sur
vival.
Kffieieney
of
individual
parts,
greater
strength
and.
size,
b!Jec
co-ilrdinatlon
of
the
parts
lo
produce
a
more
harmonious
and
single
whole
these
are
the
objective
signs
of
biological
pro
gres.
And
they
lead
to
greater
control
by
the
organism
over
its
environment,
and
its
greater
in
dependence
of
its
environment.
s
a
matter
of
observed
fact,
one
of
the
most
striking
aspects
of
bioloigical
proigrcss
lo
be
ob
served
in
the
geological
history
of
(lie
higher
animals
Is
the
great
relative
increase
in
the
size
of
I
he
brain
seen
in
nearly
all
groups
of
mammals
in
the
early
and
middle
Tertiary,
and
still
more
markedly,
but
only
in
a
single
line,
in
Hie
later
Ternary,
with
as
result
the
genesis
of
man.
Trustees
of
Evolution
'this
whole
topic
of
biological
progress
is
of
the
greatest
general
interest.
For
one
thing,
we
are
enabled
lo
sec
on
the
broadest
scale
the
gradual
increase
in
the
importance
of
brain
and
mind
relative
lo
the
rest
of
the
oruanic
machinery,
culminating
in
man
with
his
complete
domjn
unci'
of
mind
our
own
place
in
the
scheme
of
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
the
lint
dog.
ay:
I
IJI.MIM
IV
......
..11
II,
n
nnl
acepl
the
view
of
the
genesis
of
,
..
"
"Y
life
from
mil-life,
applies
to
i
m
n
i
1111-
it
t
i
vi"
ut'j
nun
THKHK
are
lots
of
substitute
for
fooif.
I'or";
example
tliefc
is
Hie
material
siyyed
at
late
snp-
XOW
that
we
are
well
under
way
with
the
elections
and
no
personalilies
are
allowed,
what
about
a
few
quiet
hels
on
the
result,
JAKK
says
he
i
willing
to
bet
Nick
gets
aver
a
hundred
vote
in
town.
In
futt
I
think
if
he
was
lenipled
he
would
go
two
to
one
on
it.
r.l.Kin'IONS
are
like
horse
race,
Jake.
You
are
liable
,
to
lose
a
lot
of
'money
on
them
if
oti
get
rash.
THKt
flapper
is
like
the
Canadian
Senate,
difficult
to
reform
yet
both
are
Irresponsible.
Al.l.
lb
ree
local
camlkfales
are
aoodt
men.
They
all
admit
it.
'-t
A
LOT
of
people
are
ignomn
of
love
but
not
so
a
taxi-driver.
A
MONO
tio
things
that
won't
get
you
anywhere
in
this
elect
lot;
I
hetting
oil
cither
of
the
Ivviv
losing
candidates.
JAKK
says
x
he
is
not
sur
which
candidate,
will
win
but
be
thinks
be
can
point
out
the
two
losers.
YOU
have
h&ird
about
politi
cians
changing
shies
but
that
Is
nothing
to
the
ordinary
elector,
who
has
a
dlfferW
story
for
each
candidate.
IN
Manitoba
they
art;
hlaminj
Mackenzie
King
for
the
snow
and
here
the
neOnle
of
(leorxeiown
me
blaming
him
for
the
short
age
of
water.
II
is
understood
some
of
the
elevator
employees
are
kicking
because
the
job
was
finislid
too
quickly.
Page
Niek-
erson,
there.
NOW
thai
Hushby
and
his
high
tariff,
Nlckcrson
and
hi
low
tariff
and
Stork
and
his
mediuiii
tariff
have
been
heard
from,
what
about
getting
lo
work
nod
earning
enough
rash
to
pay
Hie
board
tariff,
at
the
place
where
I
eal.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
October
8,
1915.
Capt.
Duncan
McKenzic
of
the
steamer
Prince
Huper)
reporlrd
this
tiKivntlg.lHatrhi,'Jiad
passed
the
stitner
Murjtfosa
if
.Seattle
on
tl'ie.
rocks
about
.riiile
below
iiena,eiin.i
iewnf
inzii
ami
ilry
forward
with
her
after
deck
awash
and
hpr
lifeboats
were
drawn
up
on
the
beach,
(iliief
Vickers
reported
lo
lb'
police
commission
yesterday
afternoon
thai
fine
during
1
tin
month
of
September
totalled
i'iS.riO.
Tliefc
wero
12
cases
in
court
resulting
in
30
conviction.
Itostoii
defeated
Philadelphia
by
-
lo
I
in
the
second
game
of
the
world
scries
this
afternoon,
making
one
victory
for
each
team
now.
Among
the
spectator
wa
President
Wilson.
The
game
was
played
at
STEWART
O.
W.
.Smith
has
beeTT
ap-polnled
registrar
of
voters
for
Stevvarl
and
J.
P.
Jlnwklnson
deputy
returning
officer
at
Iho
forthcoming
federal
election
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
II.
Hartholf
have
left
for
Nevada
where
they
Then
it
shows
us,
will
spend
Ibe
winter.
things,
and
a
moving
Instead
orj
Henry
Iliunniel
and
Ills
as-a
stationary
scheme.
We
are
the
sociales,
Frank
lllashcr
and
Iruslee
of
evolution;
our
ideas
neorgo
Mross,
have
a
Ion
of
of
progress
point
us,
on
the
ore
at
Iho
wharf
here
from
the
whole,
In
Iho
same
direction,
llccbt
group
on
Texas
Oreek
which
was
traced
by
pre-human
'which
they
slaked
less
Hum
n
progressive
evolution.
Hut
in'
month
iuo.
The
tye,
which
ruiu
TljurAn'a.
Oetofrr:
8,
16?
Winchester
OPr
CIGARETTES
'""xiiilTTITTYii"""
Y
X
X
x
iYTTYtCTIIIiTTTII
Tinest
American
&
Turkish
Tobaccos
SI
It.
85
lo
the
ton
in
gob),
silver,
lead,
zinc
and
copper
value,
will
be
shipped
to
Swansea
for
smel
ler
test.
Word
has
been
received
her
that
Silas
P.
Silverman,
-well
known
here,
was
married
re
cently
in
New
York
to
Mls
Sophie
Hellar.
The
foundation
for
the
liold
Mining
Oo.'
million
gallon
oil
tank
here
is
com
pleted
and
the
sleel
work
is
now
well
under
way.
A
daughter
was
born
on
Sep-1
temper
30
In
Victoria
to
Mr.
and'
Mr.
Harry
Scovil.
1
Mrs.
Sidney
Smith
and
daugh-l
ler
have
arrived
here
from
T-'
ronto
to
join
Mr.
Smith
who
t
associated
with
the
Port
land
Canal
Klecine
Laundry.
1
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
SALE
HELD
YESTERDAY
BY
ANGLICAN
LADIES
The
Women'
Auxiliary
of
Sf
Andrew's
Anglican
Oiurrh
held
a
success
fnl
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
yesterday
afternoon
at
die
home
of
Mrs.
II.
A.
I'lnlpott.
Federal
lllork.
Many
ladies
call
ed
and
the
affair
was
well
pal-!
ronized.
Mr.
J.
41.
McLennan
oured
and
.Mrs.
Wallaco
O.
Orchard!
and
Mrs.
II.
T.
Wlllett
had
charge'
of
the
home
cooking
table.
Mrs.,'
A.
H.
Itazelt-Jones
wa
cahier!
and
those
assisting
included!
Mrs.
TueW.
Mrs.
West,
Mrs.
A.
K.
Wright.
Mrs.
J.
A.
llinton.
Mrs.
C.
V.
Kvitt.
Mrs.
I).
Willon
and
Mrs.
llerl
Creech.
Mrs.
'IV
Andrew,
a
president
of
the
Auxiliary,
had
general
charge.
LAND
ACT.
Nolle,
of
InUntlon
to
Apply
to
Um
Lou
'
In
rrlncr
nupert
Land
ftrrArdin
Pit
inr
oi
rrinre
nuperi,
ina
nuu
o
Iho
ikirllirit
cut
r
iiriiltii
uiutii
bin,
PiirtUnrt
Cintl,
tcid
bHn(
t
Spl
I'vlnl,
I'orlUud
Cnl,
ind
burinr
north
iTniii.-tic
rrwn
Trw
I'oiiil
I'MrU
Island.
TAKE
.notice
that
Anlo
-RrllUh
U'-unibla
l,atkitif
Cnfiipanr
LlmllrJ,
i.
VaniTititrr,
B.i"
urriifiatlcMi
I'arkcr,
In
lml
to
iply
fur
a
fae
of
the
follow-ln
h"rrils-l
hndi:
ciniimriiriiir
at
a
tM
pUnifd
at
hlh
walir
mark
at
ptt
point,
rnritand
Canal:
ihfnre
snutliraorrlr
alonr
him
wat
mark
for
rorly
nht
hundred
nit
to
wmI
tntrkrd
No.
1S
K
tiM-nr
mmMrli
10
rhalin.
iiMirf
or
lr.
lo
Ion
water
mark;
tlimr
nrtrthwtiitrrlv
aln
lAw
airr
mark
fnrtr-firlit
hnndrrd
frrt,
mor
nr
tticni-e
norihrrly
to
i-hainn,
morr
nr
lr.
to
ni'lnt
of
ronmirnrrnicni,
aivt
1
wniaillilllT
19
nrrr,
llirirP
fir
llKi.
A.IGI.O
rtniTISII
COtHMBIV
TACKL'tO
CO.
LTO..
Applicant
Prr
Walter
r.
Walkr.
A
tent
nltd
M
.
Inlr
m,
Mi.
NOTICE.
1.1
TUB
MVTTKIl
nr
an
application
for
the
lour
or
I'rinrlalimal
Orllfliilrn
of
no
rnr
i.ni
3,
hunk,
i;
i.nt
y
and
10,
lllork
;
Ion
7
and
H,
ilMk
111
a,
,
7
ami
.
nimk
1;
l..t
and
t.
lll.uk
14;
l.oM
3
and
4,
Hlmk
14;
liH
3.
4,
7.
.
II
and
H.
lllork
17;
1iU
II
and
If,
lllork
!0;
l.ot
V
and
o,
lllork
HI;
l.oln
III,
IIsomI
I),
lllork
ti;
Ut
I.
3
and
I,
Rlork
tf;
and
let
J,
lllork
.
all
III
th
Klrl
Aitdlllon.
Tnun.lii.
r
l
ort
Slinpon.
Map
113;
And,
tin-
Kant
half
in
pari
ir
arrca
ot
1.01
,
inure
S,
OuiO
lilntrlrt.
SatlTartorr
nroof
nf
the
Inaa
or
ilu.
Orll'lralra
of
Till
roverlnr
llw
alwivr
llliil.
hij.lnv
rtH..,l,,.-.
.a
....
1.
1.
........
......
in,-,
,1
inv
Intention
to
lur.
nrter
thi
rtplratloti
or
fiw
moi!th
from
tli
firm
pulillratlon
Ixni.r,
I'rovUlonal
Orllflratra
of
Till
l
llir
hImivc
IhiiiU
In
tlii
nam
nf
niVlll.KS
M.
JOIIVSO.X.
Tim
orlrlnal
Crrtiriratr
of
Tltlr
ari
datrd
thi
4th
.Vuril,
lonx.
thr
3rd
January,
1
0
1
4
and
urn
111111
novriiiorr,
Ivoi,
rrpf
rttvrlv
and
arr
numltrrrd
IK3S5C,
&nutl,
and
tor.
nr.
land
IWWry
Offire,
Prince
nuperl.
o.i,.,
oi'iiiiiiii;r,
iv3,
II.
v
Marl.F.OD.
.
Ilraltirar
nf
Tulf
LANO
ACT.
Notlca
of
InUntlon
to
Apply
to
Laaia
Land
111
Priitrn
llnprrt
Land
llrrnrdmir
liliirlc
of
I'rlticr
import,
and
altuate
at
Yn
t.llUm
Hay,
Maaaett
Inlet.
TAkK
MOTICK
that
Kntiin.
It
of
Melt,
ll.C,
orrutintlon
ranncrvinao.
.....
11.,-.
...
vi'i'i.
1.
11
irmc
Ul
inn
IOI-
lowlnr
dwrllird
landa:
Coinniriirlnr
at
a
pout
planted
almtit
00
rhaln
wrmrrly
frrmi
tli
M.K.
rorner
or
Lot
I
a
S
0
.
Iianfit
6,
Cnat
Illntrlrti
Ihrnre
wrat
ad
rhaln:
Ihrnrr
north
thrre
rhalna,
more
or
la,
to
hlh
water
mark:
thenr
easterly
alonr
hi
Hi
water
marie
m
point
of
rotninencrment,
and
rnntalnlni
ai.li-n,
llli'lis
or
Iran,
EL'OENK
II,
SIMPSON,
"m'tnX
Daled
tird
Jul,,
Ittl.
Sttid
us
your
jumu?
end
w
Lull
onA
vou
this
inueiratMV1
book
of
fciuuTui
nones...
sr.
j
Distribulory
fori
(fOham
K9L9RED
-3HIN0LE3.
sP
LANO
ACT.
rlotka
of
Intontlon
to
Apply
to
laaaa
La
no
n
rrinr
iiupr
lanu
iteroniinr
lna-trirl
of
I'rinro
Huprrt.
and
aituat
at
Pirtlrtl
fbtit,
Walro
liUni),
rintlall
Columbia,
TAIE
.IOTICE
llut
Anilo
Btltlat)
Columbia
I'aikmf
tympany
l.tinitrd,
of
Vinnmitr.
K.c...
ormpoiiun
la.
kera.
lu-IriMli
10
apply
for
0
a
ot
lh
loll-iw-inf
drarriLrd
landi:
-
,
Coinmenrinr
ot
a
Pott
Minted
oo
in
ninth
(Bore
of
Parth-tt
point.
Walea
la-land,
at
htarti
watrr
mark;
tlienro
In
an!
raoerlv
dirrromi
alonr
hiytt
water
markt
forty
-rltht
hundred
fret,
more
or
!.
to
a
pott
niarkni
o
i.e.;
thenre
couth-1
rrly
It
rliaina,
more
or
lea,
to
low
water!
mark;
thenr
in
1
weaterty
direction'
lont
low
water
mark
forty
efrht
hundred!
ieei,
inore
or
ie;
tnenre
nortlierly
10
rhaina
la
point
of
niminenrenitnt,
an.1
ronuininr
It
arret,
nmrr
nr
Irat.
AXOl.O
BniTIlt
CO!
I'M
III
V
rACki.xo
co.
Ltd,
Appliranl
Per
Waller
It.
Walker.
Ayenl.
Dated
July
.
tt.
LAND
ACT.
Notlca
of
Intantlon
to
Apply
to
Laaaa
Lanoj
In
rrlnee
hupert
Land
rtemrdint
nuirlrt:
ef
Brtll.h
CnhiuiMa,
and
altualo
at)
the
niouth
of
Mattett
Inlet,
ata.ui
4i
rhalrit
norih
f.i.tn
ih.
n..
....
'
per
of
Indian
nearrve
5a
(nw,
Oratiam
lland.
TAkf.
.toTICE
that
I,
r.uyeno
II.
simp-aon,
or
Maieett.
Prill.
h
Columhla,
nrrup.
nf
the
followlnr
rtetrrlbed
landti
-
Comnienrlnf
at
1
pot
planted
about
I
rhaint
north
frn
the
nortlieaM
i-orner
of
Indian
nei-rve
.to.
one.
Orahain
llaiut.
urine
ii.iriiH-riT
-t
rnaina
in
low
wanT;
thenre
follow
inr
low
water
mark
6
rhaint
In
weaterly
dlrrrtlon:
thenre
nntherly
1
rhaint;
thenre
eaaterty
Iflfl
rhaint,
to
point
of
roionienrrniinl,
and
ronuinlni
4(
orret,
more
or
leu.
EUOr.tE
II.
8IMPS0.1,
I
'
'",,,rn,
fJ
.,..
1,h
,f,
LAND
ACT
Notlca
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Purchaae
kano.
In
Itie
Land
llecordlnr
Dtttrlrl
of
prlnre
lniert,
a
11.
1
altuate
on
11
1
r
Fall
Creak
whli
h
flow
1
11
via
the
fcrtlall
Itlter
aluiiil
I
a
inll.i
i..
.......
.i."',cr
,IW
."?.?.II.CK
ih.'
.,.,r'nrr.
Ml
"Prtiet
:7""i
,
""-ii,
in
rriiirn
11111HTI,
orrilliO-
tln
liimlier
manufariurer.
Intrnda
10
fpply
for
eniilttlon
to
purrliato
(tin
fo.
loltir
AVtiA
tmAm.
CiHiinienrinr
it
a
ixni
planted
about
10
inn
iiii-riw
iniio
nm
efuineal
ror-
ner
of
ixit
o3i,
Itanre
rour;
thenm
40
Hialnt
northerly:
thenre
40
rhaint
easterly;
thrnre
40
rhalna
toutherly;
thenre
40
rhaint
wetterly
to
point
or
rimiinenre
nient,
and
contalnlnr
MO
arrei,
mort
or
Irat,
Miser?
nurKiit
smuck
miii.s.
MM
ITER,
nrr,f
P"
n"'-
Arpllrant
'
n.,M
,
LAND
ACT.
'J.if.
Atlln
land
tilt'trlct
nf
Cattlar.
TAkK
MOTICK
that
I.
Kllphlel
n
Poller,
irf
Sew
Voik.
.1.V
U.S.A.,
orru'
pa
Unit
broker,
Intemlt
to
apply
for
per.
filiation
to
purihaae
the
following
do
tcrlbed
land:
,
i:oiiiiiieiirliir
lit
a
potl
planted
about
to
rhalna
aoiitii
of
liariue'a
Point
on
the
weal
aide
of
Tarlah
Lake,
about
eleven
hillea
a.
m
Hi
of
h
Tuknn
hoiindary
Hue)
thenre
wen
10
rhalnai
thrnre
norm
40
rlmliit;
bene
eatt
to
rhaint;
thenrn
aomherly
followinr
alonr
the
almre
Hue
nf
Tarlih
l.ake
to
point
of
roiiimeiireinent,
ald
parcel
rotitaininr
n
arret,
m.ir
or
leu,
EI.IPIIt.ET
NOTT
pOTTF.n,
AppllranL
.
....
1-AVViOII,
Anl
Uilad
r..,
Aufuat
10
lb,
ti$.
HUI
(
f
C..M
Supplies
Lumber
Brick
Cement
Lime
Plaster
We
are
supporting
Gyro
Carnival
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phonts
J16
and
117
n't'i
iM.r!ivi'A
tr
wr,f
Taxi
75
Taxi
If
you
tike
to
have
Hie
h
'
Phon
75.
Lexington
Hiidsnti
Su,
?
six
ami
liiilifi'i.
1
ir
u
only
?
pnenff
Scdun
,
city.
All
new
eloed
,
ais
RATES
1
or
I
Passengers
.
.
$1.00
5
or
0
Passengers
.
.
$1.50
1
or
fl
lasenger
.
.
$2.00
5-l'asenger
Sedan,
per
hour
$4.00
7-I'asenger
Setlan,
per
hour
$5.00
To
Cold
Storage
and
Acroit
Hays
Creek
Bridge,
I
or
paengers
....
.
.
$1.00
ljteli
additional
paenge
'
60o
each.
TAXI
75
TAXI
Wood!
Wood!
.Vow
tf
your
chanco
ony
CEDAR
l
ull
load
$6.00
Half
loati
$3.00
Large
sacks
...
.,
,
EOo
DRY
BIRCH
Per
load
$0.50
HydeTransfer
130
Second
Ayenua
Phono
580
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
Dr.
Alexander
8mlth
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST