park
two
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
HupertJaily
News,
Limilcd,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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of
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98
SB
E
Wednesday,
Aug.
12.
1925.
Keep
Prince
Rupert
Interests
To
Fore.
This
is
a
goo'l
lime,lo
place
Ihe
needs
of
Prince
IliijK'rl
he-fore
the
powers
Unit
he,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
a
nnniher
of
other
railway
officials
.are
coming
here
and
in
the
party
will
he
Ihe
manager
Tor
'the
western
region
w
ho
h;is
taken
the
place
of
A.
K.
jVnrrt'li.
He
isjml
in
touch
with
the
western
situation.
Prince
Rupert
people
may
well
iliscliss
with
him
and
the
others
the
problem's
lhat
affect
us
ami
in
which
we
are
jointly
interested.
11
is
always
a
good
thing
lo
keep
in
doe
touch
with
our
railway
steamship
officials.
Wo
can
help
them
a
good
deal
ami
they
can
help
us,
if
they
will.
There
is
bound
to
be
community
of
interest
between
them
and
ourselves.
The
great
thing
is
to
speak
plainly
while
they
are
here
and
not
be
uiirt
analio
in
our
demands.
New
Brunswick
Change
Was
Expected.
Thoe
in
eloe
touch
with
the
situation
expected
there!
would
be
a
political
turnover
in
New
Brunswick.
'
The
real
difficulty
is
that
times
have
been
hard
and
the
people
naturally
blame
the
government
for
it.
They
always
do.
Under
such
conditions
it
would
have
been
a
wonderful
thing
if
they
had
held
their
own.
'
Salmon
Pack
Has
'
Improved.
j
The
salmon
pack
this
yeair
is
belter
than
it
was
four
years
ago.
IT
there
was
an
exact
four
year
cycle
this
would
he
an
in-d'n-ation
that
hatchery
and
conservation
methods
had
been
very
successful.
As
it
is,
however,
lliere
is
a
five
year
cycle
as
wefl
ns
a
four,
home
of
the
fish
live
for
five
-years
and
return
id
Ihe
end
of
(hat
time
to
spawn'
and
die.
The
majority
are.
four
year
fish.
.
:
.
V
It
is
much
more
pleasing
to
know
thai
at
Ihe
end
of
Tour
years
the
pack
is
larger
than
it
was
in
l!i
1,'eveti
though
Ihe
Underwoo
London
Dry
Gin
The
Gin
you
will
ask
for
again
-the
standard
of
purity
for
over
160
years.
$3.50
a
bottU
0
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
K
.
H
)
In
the
Letter
Box
f
K
MARKETING
HALIBUT
jKdilor
Daily
News.
.
s
!
Permitting
oneself
lo
burst
into,
print
is
likened
unto
I
lie
'fan
on
the
si.lf
lines
of
a
verv
interesting
game,
he
ean'l
keep
Ins
mouth
shut
if
he
tries.
And
so
il
is
here.
The
biggest
game
of
this
coast
is
on,
and
to
an
observer
who
may
know
.something
of
the
'rules'
and
'practices'
of
those
in
the
game,
i'
heroines
exceedingly
Interesting
I
refer
to
Ihe
big
political
football,
the
Fisheries
of
Canada
and
Ihe
United
Stales.
The
opposing
teams
may
be
said
to
constitute
n
league.
e
find
hetelnkai
ami
Huneri
playing:
sometimes
it
is
the
two
political
parties
o'
Canaila;
sometimes
it's
Canada
and
Uncle
Sam;
or
Ihe
political
parties
of
the
province;
then
again
we
gel
the
hall
into
play
in
our
municipal
atfairs;
then
of
lale
we
find
Juneau
and
pelers-burg
enter
the
fray
with
plenty
of
vim
and
vigor.
For
the
past
two
years
or
o
the
score
seems
lo
stand
pretty
well
al
two
lo
one
in
favor
of
the
American
hie,
alTordiug
the
opponents
some
wonderful
opportunities
for
grand
stand
plays
and
speclaeu
lar
kicknlfs,
unusual
efforts
to
even
Hie
score
which
always
gels
a
goml
hand
from
the
bleechers.
J.asi
year
the
American
shir
picked
a
crack
team
from
the
far
in"
Commission
and
so
suc
cessfully
liave
Iney
covered
th;
field
with
the
ball
that
they
agreed
lo
meet
all
comers
unde
almost
any
rules
in
the
Soul
I.
Court
in
Ihe
Federal
Building
in
Seattle
at
10.00
a.m.
on
tlir
Tenth
day
of
(his
month.
Uiuvc
before
me
Hie
Ideally
famous
I'arilT
Commission's
preliminary
statement
of
information
secure-!
in
Hie
pending
investigation
for
the
purposes
of
section
315
o'
the
Tariff
Act
or
ID
2
2
with
res-peel
to
the.
cost
of
production
o'
Halibut,
fresh
or
froen
or
pack
ed
ju
ice.
This
will
lie
Ihe
sub-
jeel
of
the
above
meutiomd
'game.
This
statement
is
very
interesting,
not
so
much
from
the
information
it
contains
(on
Hie
front
page
we
read:
"All
figures,
comparisons
and
conclusions
contained
in
this
state
ment
are
tentative
and
subject
l
cycle
may
not
be
quite
complete.
Last
year
was
a
good
one
and
(revision
and
mis
j
ear
may
not
ne
nan,
considering
tlie
expectations.
Interesting
Situation
At
Glacier
Bay.
The
situation
in
regard
(o
(Macier
Buy
being
Canadian
ler
rilory
and
(he
possibility
of
a
Canadian
port
having
access
to
me
interior
is
rainer
unexpected
and
interesting.
It
cuts
off
the
pan
handle
of
Alaska
and
breaks
the
lerritorial
embargo
on
the
coast.
'It
may
be
that
Canada
will
not
be
able
(o
use
the
new
port
owing
lo
topographical
difficulties
hut
the
glacier
will
continue
lo
recede
and
no
one
can
lell
.what
may
happen
in
Ihe
future.
It
will
be
eminently
satisfactory
if
Canada
is
able
to
filler
her
own
country
without
having
lo
ask
iK-rmission
from
her
big
neighbor.
-
Letters
To
Editor
Must
Not
Be
Long.
A
letter
is
published
today
which
is
much
loo
long.
R
wa
held
back
for
some
lime
because
of
its
length
until
an
opportunity
occurred
when
il
could
he'
used;
However,
in
future
no
letter
of
the
lenglh
of
thai
written
by
Mr.
I'olsom
will
be
published.
There
is
no
need
of
writing
at
such
length.
The
average
person
will
not
read
it.
Our
only
reason
for
publishing
il
u
this
occasion
is
lo
show
that
we
do
not
wish
lo
exclude
from
our
columns
expressions
of
opinion
on
any
subject,
even
though
we
may
not
agree
witn
the
opinions
expresscjj.
No
letter
should
exceed
hair
a
column
m
length
on
any
subject,
no
mat
ter
how
Interesting.
World
Over
Discriminating
Men
prefer
it
Hills
&
n
Si
are,
therefore,
not
to
be
considered
final,")
hut
for
the
careful
way
in
which
th
commission
followed
the
old
rut,
and
kept
to
Hie
established
rules
and
practices
of
the
old
'game.'
After
a
most
exhaustive
list
of
subjects
and
subtitles,
slalisljce
tables,
prints,
maps
ami
graphs,
some
sixty
eight
all
lold,
an
1
which
from
all
intents
and
pur
poses
'thoroughly'
covers
the
halibut
business,
we
find
lliem
carefully
pavpig
the
road,
to
fhose
who
may
care
to
nice!
them,
with
the
seven
'Important
questions
for
discussion.'
T!i.'
commission
'Invites
consideration'
of
these
questions.
Thai
i
Ihe
agenda,
and
llo'y
will
slick
lo
it.
Cost
of
Fishing
Let
us
look
at
these
'
'important
question.
.'o.
I.
'Js
there
any
reason
lo
believe
that
Ihe
comparison
of
halibut
production-
costs
in
llie.CS.A.
and
Canada
for
the
calendar
year
l'J23
and
Hie
first
six
months
o"
ivzi
is'imot
.
rvpiTsrulntiye
or
IJUJiialfProdurftoT!
Cosls!1'!
turn
back
into
their
figures
o
costs
in
an
etfort
lo
fathom
their
question'
ami
I
find
such
as
this:
"Fishing
costs,
excluding
fishermen's
shale
and
captains
bonus.
wilh
and
without
interest
and
in
lieu
of
wages
ami
profits;
in
cluding
fishermen's
share,
elc;
boxing
and
icing
costs:
freezing.
storing
and
boxing;
Irausporia-
i
.
i
.
,
i
i
.
i
Mini
iusis
ironi
wiu-ig
immru,
n;i
Chicago;
lo
Boston;
estimated'
wages
(based
on
logging
camps
exchange
rales
used
in
comput
ing
costs;
vessel
maiiifciiauce
cost;
repairs
ami
repIaPemenls,
sundry
expenses
and
taxes,
insurance,
depreciation;
direct
fishing
costs,
food,
fuel,
fishing
wear,
ice,
ball,
navigation
fees,
watchmen,
port
charges,
sundries;
vessel
owners'
net
profit;
cumulative
percentages
of
halibut
catch
at
varying
costs
per
pound;
elc.
elc."
All
this
subdivided
as
belween
American
and
Canadian
boats,
Atlantic
and
Pacific
boats,
for
six,
twelve
and
eighteen
month
periods,
Th
tonnage
divided
according
to
juices
paid
fishermen,
"pounds
of
halibut
produced
al
varying
costs;"
"Various
sizes
of
vessels
grouped
according
lo
llieir
noli
tonnages."
According
lo
"avcr-l
age
crew
per
vessel."
Ami
this'
re-subdivlded
and
reclasscd
an
1'
rehashed
and
ro
hunted
and
re-I
kicked
and
Ohl
Hoy!
what
i
7ZE.
Ci.UUi
ffSWS
"Wednesday,
August
l?
i,-.j
Along
the
Banff-Windermere
Highway
41)
Katraae
la
fcUatoaa?
Park
trmm
Caaarflaa
raelfle
Camp
al
Sla-elalr
C'aayea.
(XI
Tka
Raaff-Wla4eraere
Ilea
trm
Slarlalr
Caayea.
(J)
nansaUw
Can
at
Ven-illlaa
Craaalas.
HI
Maaatala
MU
sampllag
aalt
prla4
hy
Tarka
Itrparlmral,
la
ea
tire
taem
4mi
t
Ike
benler
at
Ike
lUaa.
from
the
fisherman
lo
the
consumer;
the
intervening
trans
porlatioii,
distribution
and
selling
agencies
may
be
likened
nolo
the
web.
of
Ibis
great
loom
which
is
supported
by
the
fish
ing
fleet
and
by
the-coiisumiii);
pulilic.
l.osls
have
Jin
more
right
lo
be
figured
in,inonev
than
they
have
to
be
figured
ii
fish,
or
in
labor.
Neither
is
om
part
of
I
lie
loom
to
be
imm
closely
examined
for
defects
than
another
when
the
machin
ery
seems
In
go
wrong.
Why
al'
Hie
.scrutiny
of
the
fishlnf
fleet,
the
cataloguing
of
t!i'ir
nITairs.
their
shares,
iirofits,
bonus,
e.
limaled
wages,
.r.ompnrisons,
.
.i.i
-i-il
.
.rt.
.........
I..-
publlo
jXy:
for
lltisi
to
Uieiu
il.Js-l.l
cost.
Tjiey
larl
this
pioney
,alo(lg
(llj'sfchaiinel
es-tablisbeil
by
the
flsli
fiuslne-
and
if
we
have
a
commission
go
ing
into
such
'ip.iesllon
as
tariff,
they
should
examine
the
entire
route
and
not
one
end.
Why
expose
Ihe
ciillri'
business
of
tin-
fishing
fleet
and
not
the
entire
business
of
all
those
conneclei!
witli
the
industry?
Yes.
Why?
Well
Ihe
commission
seems
lo
realize
that
their
hands
were
lietl
fur
they
quote
an
apology
on
the
title
page
as
follows:
Too
Much
Secrecy
"t'osls
of
manufacture
of
individual
firms
and
other
information
in
Ihe
mature
of
trade
secrets
or
processes
are
excluded
from
Ihfs
statement,
as
required
by
secliou
708
of
the
revenue
acl
of
iUltf,
Ihe
jierllu-enl
provisions
of
which
are
as
follows:
'It
shall
be
unlawful
for
any
member
of
Iho
'U.S.
Tariff
commission,
or
any
employee,
agent,
elc,
etc.,
lo
divulge
or
make
known
In
any
manner
whatever
not
provided
by
hiw
the
Irade
secrets
or
processes
of
any
firm,
corporation,
elc,
elc,
embraced
In
any
examination
or
investigation
conducted
by
said
commission
or
by
order,
elc."
Why
all
the
secrecy
of
ono
branch
of
Ihe
husiness
and
the
exhauslivu
proiiitilgalioii
of
the
affairs
of
.another?
Have
Ihe
This
is
the
Banff-Windermere
Highway.
It
rvally
needs
no
introduction
for
it
is
numbered
among
the
most
famous
and
most
prrfrtt
Motor
highways
In
the
world.
Above
are
the
latest
pictures
of
some
of
the
country
it
passes
through
and
some
of
the
mountain
goats
one
is
sure
to
encounter
just
outside
Banff.
Here
is
what
the
"Motor
News"
nays
about
it:
"This
wonderful
highway,
wide
and
smooth
and
hard
and
level
as
any
the
old
Romans
or
the
modern
Americans
ever
built,
is
in
the
Canadian
Rockies.
For
114
miles
It
twines
its
tortuous
way
through
unbelievably
magnificent
mountain
scenery,
from
ilanff
tk
wrtrW-fmoin
reaort
in
Albert,
ta
Ilr
Windernwr".
In
British
a
i
n
e
.
i
tribute
Iihvc
to
dominate
the
en-
I
have
nothing
hut
the
ulmo-
jlire
business
Legally.
IIm'v
admiration
for
men
witli
Mm
have.
Hut
from
an
economic
ability
to
carry
on
in
this
'fasti-
slandp
t
the
husiness
as
a
ion.
True
it
is
a
hard
flghl
fm
whole
should
beMhe
property
of
them
bill
they
know
what
the
em
will
be.
They
do
not
realiz
that
under
Hie
existing
system
there
will
bp
no
end.
They
only
Miis
commission
for
a
proper
in-
xesligation
of
the
larilf
question.
Thinks
System
Wrong
I
wish
to
"slate
here
Hut
know
that
they
are
playing
ac-.(hough
my
theme
may
appear
ordinx
to
the
rules,
aceordinu
'o
tliev
'syslem'
and
who
can
sa
I
hey
are
not
men
of
ability,
play-
ng
Ihe
ganie.
well?
Production
-
Costs
antngonilie
to
certain
hr'Hira
of
this
business,
that
though
tuv
thoughts
here
expressed
liny
smell
of
animosity
toward
Hi
business
end
of
this
great
io-
Producliou
oosts!
tlost
t.
dustr',
is
md
the
case.
.
whom?
Who
pays
for
this
fish
lam
not
one
to
envy
another
b--
anyway.
.Most
certainly
we
see'eause
ot
ginxi
oriune;
io
i
it
'bought'
on
our
own
wliarfijealotis
of
Ihe
successful
becauf
daily,
but
is
that
buying'
or
merely
an
exchange
of
convey
ances?
ror
one
who
lias
liee-i
in
touch
with
the
handling
or
this
money
il
rciiiuds
him
of
a
shuttle.
Tim
fish
In
the
sani'-
picture
would
resemble
a
weft
being
conveyed
by
this
shuttle
of
their
success.
Hut
my
nh-servntion
of
our
present
organization
of
society,
in
my
limited
and
humble
way,
leads
me
to
believe
that
oiir
system
is
wrong.
And
I
bHif've
I
am
reasonable
It.
so
expressing
myself.
It
Is
one
of
the
illusions
from
which
each
aenenit
inn
suffers,
that
the
institution
in
which,
or
by
which
it
lives
an
in
some
peculiar
way.
unchangeable
and
permanent.
Yet
since
tin
Ix'sinning
of
lime
various
institutions
have
Jieen
successively
arising,
developing,
ileenying
and
becoming
gradually
superceded
hy
olbers
heller
adapted
to
co-existing
needs.
Why
imagine
Hie
present
rungn
the
ladder
of
time,
on
which
we
live,
lo
be
dilTerent
from
the
countless
ones
before
us?
"Jus'
as
the
Sumerian,
Hgyptian
(reek,
Human
and
the
Chrishan
mediaeval
civilizations
hav?
passed
away,
our
present
capitalist
civilization,
as
mortal
as
its
predecessors
,(s
dissolving
be
'ore
our
eyes,
not
only
in
lhat
'septic
dissllution'
diagnosed
by
the
Heap
irt.JH.-
J'HiJI'h
broiighl
tnoiiM(s
by
vihvairdScui,ahl
by
geuuiiK'
ieace,
hut
in
that
slower
changing
of
the
epochs
which
war
may
hasten
but
which
neither
we
nor
anything
eWc
can
hinder,"
writes
a
member
of
the
lale
Hellish
Labor
Hovernmeul.
The
present
system
must
change.
They
mus
lie
improved
iiinih
We
have
had
an
epidemic
of
political
panaceas
since
Ihe
days
of
confederation
In
Canada,
ami
since
revolution
in
Ihe
I'.tf.
Its
about
time
we
inject
a
little
Inn
incss
scrum
into
tho
industry
of
uie
I'ouuiry
ami
slop
making
political
footballs
of
the
affairs
of
the
people
In
H.H.
we
bear
and
read
a
great
ileal
about
the
resources
of
this
big
province,
yet
tho
re
ii
i
sources
uiemseives
are
of
tin
value
to
us.
It
Is
only
because
we
can
exchange
them
fop
cash,
a
medium
of
exchange
thai
they
bi'couie
of
any
value
lo
us.
Willi
s
medium
of
exchange
we
can
commandeer
Ihose,
things
which
are
of
Immediate
value
In
us.
And
Ihe
degree
of
proficiency
snuwii
in
'converting
our
re.
sources
into
cash
will
determine
the
degree
of
prosperity
which
Ibis
province
will
experience.
Non
Rosldent
In
Ihe
past,
whether
it
be
In!
mining,
Ining,
luiiiberlng
or
fishing,
ihJ
men
who
produce
fish
Im
right
big
money
has
been
made
bv
lo
know
Ihe
nlrnirs
of
those
wwinon-roshlenla.
'l0
1(,n(.l(i
dlslribiilo
il
than
tbosn
who
ill
-
man
of
New
York
develops
om1
easlrru
manufacturer
for
maeti-
iniTy
lo
develop
Ihe
mine,
and
Iheii
carts
off
Ihe
profits
lo
develop
his
home,
and
Uie
cily
rtn
country
in
which
lie
lives.
It'
the
same
in
the
lumber
industry
All
lhat
i
left
here,
1
pah)
in
wages,
which
are
sent
out
of
the
country
for
Hie
iteoph1'"
needs.
And
computed
loyHlier
wilh
taxes,
etc.,
left
herr.
Us
a
small
amount
to
the
million.
II
jut
are
made
out
of
the
and
distribution
of
our
industries.
It's
the
same
wilh
Ihe
Nheie-We
find
the
consumer
pnyln
three,
four
and
five
times
as
much
for
the
fish
he
eats,
than
J
l
left
in
the
province
for
Hi"
producer
of
these
same
fish;
In
dirnlliik'
that
twice
or
three
times
as
much
is
made
out
of
onr
fisheries
outside
the
ro
vince
Uiait
is
made
here.
And
Ihe
money
we
receive
here
for
our
c
Hurts
i
again
split
up
among
mnmifaelHrers
of
fishing
gear,
gas
engines,
oils,
supplies,
elc,
the
most
of
whom
lake
their
profits
outside
the
country'-
'And
yet
Hie
TarilT
Commission
asks
if
their
'produclion
costs'
are
're
presenlatlve
or
normal.
'
The
present
system
is
a
heavy
(continued
on
page
five!
LftND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Queen
Charlotte
Land
He-cording
Bistrlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
xituate
about
one
and
n
half
tulles
east
of
'
Masselt
Lighthouse
at
the
mouth
of
Mas-sett
Inlet,
Uraliam
Inland,
British
Columbia.
TAKi:
NHTirj-:
thai
Langara
Fishing
A
Packing
Company
Limited,
of
Victoria.
B.C..
occu
pation.
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
de
scribed
land:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
al
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
Seven.
Hraliam
Island,
British
Columbia,
about
one
and
a
half
miles
east
of
Masselt
Lighthouse!
at
the
mould
of
Massetl
Inlet,
(iraham
Island.
British
Colum
Ma;
thence
northerly
five
chains,
more
or
less
to
low
water
mark:
thence
westerly,
along
low
walcr
marK
one
hundred
and
sutv
chains;
Ihenco
southerly
five
eiinlns;
llienco
eusterly
one
bun
ured
and
sixty
chains,
more
or
less,
lo
point
of
commencement,
and
contulnlng
eighty
acres,
morn
or
loss.
J.ANOAI1A
FISIIINfl
Si
PACKING
CO.
LTD.,
Applicant
Per
H.
II.
Flmpson,
AenL,
Dated
June
10th.
tl25.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Queen
Charlotte.
Ln,,,
n0.
prdlng
District
of
Prince
liu.
perl,
and
situate
at
Itooney
Point,
flraliain
Island,
British
Columbia.
Take
Notice
that
Langnra
Fishing
A
Packing
Company
rp-irm,"inmnim-,--ii,rnH.,.-i
.-
guf
Columbia,
dinging
to
the
brim
of
sheer
precipices,
cleaving
thrcv-rh
t
;r
canyons,
skirttnr
giant
mountains,
spanning
giant
rivers,
overlo
ii
ag
gjt'
valleys
and
affording
the
most
soul-shaking
views
of
rivers
and
va,,r
;
i
art
mountains
stretching
sway
and
away,
ever
w
far,
ever
so
deep,
ctct
m
high,
for
ever
and
ever,
amen."
The
mountains
goats
and
sheep,
Inddentslly,
are
quite
U
me
and
ilt
groups
of
the
mild-mannered
creatures
not
Infrequently
make
then.vn
at
home
in
the
middle
of
the
roadway
and
gate
wonderingly
at
th?
Lord
of
Creation
who
wait
Impatiently
in
their
ears
for
permission
to
pass.
''
Limited,
of
Mas-er
1
mines,
pays
a
few
dollars
in
wages,
thai
are
sent
out
of
Ihe
pUmn
Packer,
in'-i
-country
for
the
tilings
that
the
fr
ot
1
j
wage
earner
requires
to
llxe.iscribivl
land:
ill
iinvs
.mt
Ins
mioiev
lo
the
t"iinniMiflinjr
nt
a
i
-
-
-
.
v
at
Itooney
point,
(im'
i
British
Columbia.
Iherly
five
chains,
v
to
low
watr'mnrk;
n
rly
along
tow
wa'
hundred
and
sixty
-
oiilhrty
five
eti.i
oterIy
one
hnn
ir-haln.
more
or
l
ommeneemnl.
a:
1
elshly
ners,
more
-
r
LAXHAltA
riislHNU
A
i
Per
K.
B.
simt
Haled
June
tSth.
to::
LAND
ACT.
Paled
June
20th.
WZ
LAND
ACT
A
Per
Wm.
a
M
i'a
X'.V.
Notice
of
Intention
to
Apf
ti
Least
Land
In
Land
lleordiig
f
Prince
lluperl.
and
Ferguson
Bav.
Ma--0-C.
Islamls.
B.C.
Take
Nut
ice
tha
lerd,
Limited,
of
Yai
'A
II
If
(teciipation
Snlni
oi
t
lends
to
apply
for
a
following
described
'
Commencing
at
a
approximately
20
from
liorthwesl
core-
1
1
thence
south
3
Hi
i
wet
in
oliains:
Ihei,
.
chains;
lhenc
west
t
west
boundary
of
i
thence
sohIIi
H
rtia
wel
o
eJialns;
thcr,
chains;
thence
ea
in.oi'e.
or
Jess,
lo
I"
following
misinileniu,
line
lo
point
of
r
itn
and
containing
2:
j
r
less.
fO.S('.-.MILLI
ILl
.
ii
vx
r.t
M9
f
it
3K-I1I,
I,
TP
:iani
Arnl
Notice
of
Intention
to
App'r
"
Lease
Land
In
Queen
Charlol'e
1
ri
cording
District
of
Pi
'
'"'
perl,
and
slluale
ahm
t
o
w1
in
i
nrirllmrlv
ilirei-'
1
f!'"
Itooiiff
l,lnl
l
,
II'1"
Hraham
Island.
Brit'
b
11
Take
Notice
Ilia
'
an'
,
Fishing
ft
Parkui-f
'
'"!!'7
fdmlled,
of
Massetl.
B
oCf,!
patlon
Packers.
Inlend
"ff
for
a
lease
of
the
-f'
'!
)R'';I
scribed
lands:
Coninienelng
at
a
'
f'1"'
tl
...
...
.
..
...
.1!
itrllffll
two
'miles
in
a
norine
-
from
Itooney
point.
M
ie,,Jj'
lei,
flraham
Island,
hr
&
JJ
'
!'
'
umbia;
thence
en
chains',
more
or
lc
-s
1
'
wnler
tnnrt-.
lln.iire
llirlHeru
along
low
water
mark
ne
dred
and
sixty
cha
"
westerly
l-ll.-Iiy
five
IIH'
chains
In"'
Iheo"
Clllll"-'-
anil
'
jjU
,
souihcrly
one
hundred
chulns,
moro
or
less,
In
rn
m
inn
nix
ft
til
ntti!
CUlll""
I'
llll
Wlt
!'
eighly
acres,
more
or
If''
IVN'nAIIA
I'lRlllATi
A
I'A'
I.'
II
Hlrnlisntt.
Dated
June
f
3th,
1025.