TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
Jl.
It.
New
Prices
Waltham
Watches
These
nm
Hie
new
reduced
price
fur
movements
wlifefi
f-ftii
lie
filled
into
any
erte
desired.
Vnnguanl?
'i'J
jewels
$58.00
CrcoilCl
JeweU..
$50.00
llivrr.itytlil
jewel
$45.00
1.
S.
lyirlletl.
i;
jewel
.
W
$24.00
ncKUlar,
17
jeweU..
$22.75
15
jewel
$18.50
7
jewel
$11.50
Ttiia
I
the
regular
men's,
sire.
If
interested
we
are
Kind
lo
show
you
oilier
size
and
tirades.
5p
JOHNgULGER-r
(Jewellers
Tltt
STOHE
WITH
THE
CLOCN
MILK
From
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING
CREAM
We
specially
recommend
our
Table
Cream
at
15c
for
Half
Pint.
Quality
and
Service
Special
Ice
Delivery
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
657
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Slock
of
Fui
Trimmings
at
low
prices
B.
C.FUR
Co.
Neit
O.W.V.A.
Third
Ave
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
tt.
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
8and
and
Oravel
We
Specialize
In
Plane
an
Furniture
Bevlnej.
LUMBER
nre
niaiiiifnelnriiig
rough
mill
dressed
lmi-lier.
KdKe
gram
hoal
cedar.
Ilalihiil
ami
salmon
boxes.
Ask
For
Prices
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
562
GEORGE
RORIE
Chartered.
Accountant
and
Auditor
Ilecclvorv
Liquidator,
Trustee,
&o.
Phone
387
New
Address:
243
Second
Avenue
West
PIUNCK
liUPEliT
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
,23,
63S,
Green
238,
Black
735.
Night.
Phones
M,.
539,
Qreen
238,
Black
735.
RUPERT
MARINE
PRODUCTS,
Ltd.
GEO.
U.
BU8HBY,
Man.
6lr.
EXPORT
TRADE
PACIHC
PORTS
UlMNESl.
IIAH
If
ftfc
iAl
i,
vrfcf
UKKATI.Y
OK
ItF.CFA'T
YKAItM
AMI
l'KrMIl;H
WK.IX
PR.
RUPERT
MENTIONED
lltiires
iow
Hint
Han
IWii
iffl
Since
11
Pre-war
Yea?
(By
II.
R,
McMUUn
In
"Harbor
and
Shipping)
In
order
to
obtain
a
fnore
conersu
view
of
the
trade
growth
which
Canao-sj
has
attained
during
the
patt
decade,
let
u
review
the
foreign
trade
ofl
Canada
with
raclfle
countrlea,
taking
1
1-
-
,
-
-
.
.
-
.
.
wir
imi
pre-war
year
ending
March
J1,I
Jl.
for
romparlaon
with
the
year
end-I
Ins
March
31.
182J.
it
is
obvious
thrt1
the
raclfle
coaat
li
the
gateway
through
hlch
the
major
portion
of
Canada's
trade
with
these
countries
would
pat,
therefore
the
full
significance
of
the
following
flgurea
should
be
noted.
Pre-war
Year
Tear
End-Ending
Mar.
31
In
Mar.31
Exports
to
1114
IMS
British
India
S
47,000
S
4.056.0
Straits
Bettlemenu.
231.000
1,645,000
Hong
K0na)
1,882.000
1.709
,000
China
473.000
Japan
.-.
1.580,000
Dutch
Eaat
Indlea
20.000
Phllllplnes
00.000
Australia
(.
New
Zealand
..4.705.000
..t.835.000
encouraging
condition.
7,838.000
'
23.040.000,
1.473.0tt
S18.00C
12.035.000)
15.079,000
Total
111.312.000
6,19,000
Without
giving
,
detailed
figure!
asj
regard
our
Import
from
the
above-)
mentioned
countries
it
may
suffice
to
state
that
the
total
Importation
Into!
Canada
have
grown
from
114.821.000
In
1814
to
128.423.000
In
182S,
just
doubH
Ooverrunent
statistic
regarding
Can,
adlan
trade
with
countries
other
than
those
bordering
the
Pacific
do
n6t
disclose
what
proportion
passe
through
mr
Pacific
Coast
ports,
and
therefore
it
Is
useless
quoting
figures
relating
'a
Europe.
Bouth
Amerlc
or
Africa,
but
we
all
know
that
our
trade
with
thoe
countries
has
Increased
since
the
Pan
ama
Canal
route
became
available,
a
we
shall
observe
when
dealing
with
ipeclflc
commodities.
m:w
market
There
la
one
"new
market"
which
hi
come
Into
being
during
the
past
year,
and
that
la
the
Importation
In
our
owl
wintry,
Western
Canada.
Formerly
It
was
Impracticable
to
bring
In
mer-
handise
from
Europe
via
the
Pacific
Coast
In
competition
with
shipment
via
the
Atlantic
Coast
and
rail
across
'he
continent.
Not
only
has
the
Pan
ama
Canal
opened
to
u
the
market
ot
Europe,
the
East
Coast
of
Bouth
America,
the
Atlantic
Coast
ot
the
United
State
and
Canada
and
t(.e
West
Indlea
aa
markets
for
our
export
products,
but
in
In
thl
necesssrlly
brief
review
of
the
underlying
facta
regarding
thej
growth
and
widening
of
trade
ani
market.
It
has
been
Impossible
to
doi
IKrt
iknft
IhAt
-
ml
fittlim
I.
under
w.
attributable
to
reasons.
The
1924
crop
waa
small
and
I
market
prices
were
high.
The
Orient
will
not
buy
wheat
when
prlcea
are
'high,
snd
thu
ouf
shipment
to
that
jmarket
fell
from
15
million
In
th
prevlou
season
to
three
million:
In
1924-25..
The
following
year,
th
son
just
closed,
shipments
to
the
Orient
rCe
again
to
20
million
bushels.
Our
total
shipments
for
the
past
sea-
son
were,
however,
restricted
from
another
cause,
vlt,
the
heavy
damage
!
to
the
Alberta
crop
by
rain
and
nffw,
rendering
necessary
the
drying
ani
'
M.pnniiitionlns
of
a
laree
nroportloi
ot
the
crop,
for
which
process
our
facilities
at
Vancouver
were
inadequate
to
permit
the
movement
of
a
lane
a
quantity
aa
would
have
been
trie
esse
had
the
grain
been
dry.
can
HAMf.E
loe.ooo.ono
nvn.
Under
normal
condition,
that
Is
to
sty,
with
a.
crop
normtt
it
t6
(rutfttlty,
condition
nfl
price,
Vancouver
l
now
equlpved
to
handle
100
million
bushel
without
undue
(train.
Mid.
there
i
new
1ft
Uddltfoh
the
elevator
at
Prince
nttpr
which
can
handle
probably
2C
to
29
million
buahel.
Canadian
hrd
wheat
1
now
well
ettabllthed
In
the
Orient,
and
provided
the
market
price
Is
maintained
at
cor;
petlllve
rate,
hlpMnt
to
that
maV-in
houid
tnerftte
ytat
bf
year.
1h
it
"
VHi
DAILY
K1W3
PAGE
FIVE
-
:
sBaaaaMMBBMBMBM
f
rur
1
rimmed
piSHS
1MHHBH1IAHKL
tm
M"lf
ill'
CHB
lit.
K.
HhsanieHUwisvA
ssaat
xBaaaasieawai
saw
saw
.
sgggggggfl
ggggggggTgggggggggggggtLgi
Hatoii
I'eak,
llani'iarl
IlaiiKC,
in
Jasper
National
Park,
vhieli
has
In
dale
been
rlimfiei)
by
more
Iliad
;J0
niem-Iier
tr
I
lie
Alpine
(;itili,
A
lifude
over
IMMMI
feel.
(statement
should,
however,
be
quallfiej
montha
of
192S
we
find
the
shipment
with
the
remark
that
with
comparative
amounted
to
661,000
barrels
aa
again
t
price
so
great
a
factor,
we
shall
prob-
238.000
the
corresponding
period
of
ably
see
a
considerable
variation
In
tbl;
ist
year.
annual
shipments
to
that
market
,
Canadian
Trade
Commissioner
Cos-
Shipments
to
Europe
will
be
f
fected
by
ocean
freight
rates,
but
then:
U
little
'
reason
to
anticipate
th
'
relghu
will
.at
eny
time
be
so
hlcT
relatively
as
to
wipe
out
the
Sdvanta-e
of
the
westward
houte
so
far
Alberta
crop
14
concerned.
Oralfi
eiport
is
a
trade
entirely
new
to
Vancouver
dating
the
past
fetf
year,
but
already
we
are
the
thirl
fraln
port
on
the
continent,
and
lit
season
we
shipped
22
per
cent,
of
ttil
total
Canadian
export
of
wheat,
or
V-
per
cent,
of
the
Canadian
wheat'
stu
ped
from
Canadian
porta.
Increasing
i'ttr!
rw,,,
,h.
m.,(.r
f
rhinn
nrf
Ha.
Western
Canada
I
utlltelng
the
Pacific
.,.
Coast
port
for
Importation
from
the,-
r
ol
countries.
We
are
thus
broadening
our
Import
marketa
aa
welt
aa
our
ex-
port,
msrxet,
which
I
a
healthy
and
gtaln
handling.
With
the
trend
economic
cases
and
not
merely
an
artl-
.
'
J
'
""
.7"
J
Aclal
or
temporary
'Inflation.
Let
Us
now
pass
to.
a
brief
review
Of
the
development
of
trade
of
our
principal
export
commodities,
lo
show
in
closer
aspect
what
thla
expansion
has
meant
to
our
Industries.
onus
The
story
of
our
export
trade
in
this
staple
commodity
la
confined
to
the
past
few
year.
While
there'
were
few'
experimental
shipments
In
government
ships
In
1917,
our
commercial
export
of
grain
did
not
begin
unUI
1921.
during
which
season
we'
shipped
500.000
bushels.
In
the
five
following
crop-year
I
shipments
have
been
eight
million'.
11
I
million,
54.
million,
25
minion
aud
41
million
bumiels.
Shipments
up
to
the
record
year
1923-24,
were
made
through)
one
elevator
ot
1U
million
i-ap-xlty,
Vml
since
then
our
elevatora
have
been
ad-J
'
ded
to
hd
the
capacity
how
la
six
mH-
j
lon
bushels.
The
high-pressure
record
I
of
the
1923-24
season
hss
not
been
repealed.
Despite
tke
fsct
that
we
now
have
greater
elevator
capacity
'an!
more
loading
berths,
less
grain
hit
been
moved
than
during
the
1923-24
season.
Thl
ha
been
due
to
definite
of
wheat-growtnjt
ever
westward,
we
can
anticipate
a
constant
Improvement
In
our
gram
exports
for
many
year
to
come.
I
LOt
K
Our
principal
market
for
flour
it
China,
to
which
country
we
ahlpprtl
Norway,
5,000
and
the
IIX.
50.000.
W
may
regard
the
Orient
as
our
principal
market
In
the
future,
shipments
tr
Europe
from
Canada
'
going
principal;
Via
the
Atlantic
Coast
ports,
and
th-t
will
continue
to
do
so
until
such
time
a
the
Canadian
milling
centres
move
westward.
Flour
export
la
new
business
for
Van
couver.
In
1912
only
4.000
barrels
were
(hipped
In
alt,
and
by
1920
this
had
grown
to
100.000,
rising
each
year
K
present
proportions.
The
growth
H
continuing,
and
for
the
first
sn
Save
Money!
Make
(jour
own
hard
or
soft
soap
by
using
waste
fats
and
G
I
LLETT'S
PURE
1
XC
FLAKE
LY
Ci
,
It
costs
hss
to
maka
j
56a
p
than
to
buy
If
!
PULL
DIRECTIONS
WITH
EVERY
CAN
tW
grove,
writing
from
Shanghai
recently.
ay:
"Competent
observer
believe
tlie
Aerease
in
Canada's
export
of
flour
jo
China
will
be
maintained.
1
as
Chinese
customers
hare
found
that
be:
;er
and
more
satisfactory
result
art
retainable
.
from
Canadian
flour
than
roin
the
native
variety."
U
MlltR
Spectacular
a
bas
been
the
rise
and
;rowth
ot
our
export
of
grain
tnl
.lour,
both
of
which
are
new
lines
of
rade
for
Vancouver,
one
Is
apt
to
low?
tight
of
the
fsct
that
our
rxporti""oT
umber
our
oldest
export
commodity
Save
been
undergoing
an
equally
re-
jiarkable
Increase
during
the
past
few
I
eara.
The
Pacific
Northwest,
the
region
1
nitrating
Oregon.
Washington
ani.
Jrltlsh
Columbia,
conuins
a
vast
tna
of
commercially
valuable
timber,
which
has
for
the
past
thirty
year
or
more
een
drwn
upon
to
supply
a
part
ot
.he
neecia
ot
countries
bordering
the
Pacific
for
softwoods,
and
to
t
very
mall
extent
shipments
were
made
far-:
.her
afield.
With
the
denudation
of
he
forests
of
the
Eastern
portion
of
he
continent
and
subsequently
those
il
the
middle
west,
the
source
at
mpply
shifted
to
the
pine
forests
of
the
Southern
States.
These
In
their
urn
are
approaching
depletion,
and
in
jonsequence
the
Pacific
Northwest
U
vglnnlng
to
fill
the
demand
formerly
-tlsfled
by
those
regions.
The
effect
of
thla
process
la
seen
jn
a
cursory
examination
of
the
figure
showing
the
exports
during
the
past
twenty
year.
TERRACE
n
Mrs.
jPercy
Sklhner
ol:!Uk,'
waa
In
Arvn
;
on
"'Friday.',
i
J
t
'''!
?
'
v
i.
'
,
,
r
L.
It.
Knney
returned
n
Friday
after
1
short
buslnes
and
pleasure,
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Oral
Cassells
spent
the
week
nd
with
friends
in
raclfle.
Thos.
Peddle,
principal
of
Prince
High
School,
spent
the
week
end
with
his
family
here.
J.
k!
Oordon
returned
on
Saturday
from
Prince
Rupert,
Miss
Agnes
Deslardlne
and
Mica'.
Yvonne
Cote
returned
on
Saturday
after
having
spent
several
days
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fair.
Terrace
exhibitors
Vt
the
Prince
Rri-pert
Fair
have
every
reason
to
feel
proud
of
the
results
having
made
practically
a
clean
sweep
In
the
vegetable
and
fruit
sections.
Among
those"
exhibiting
ohd
Winning
prizes
were
Mrs.
F.
W.
Boh-
tcr.
Billy
Bonier.
Jaa.
Lever,
Thomson
&
Hamlin,
Lanfear
&
French,
L.
H.
Kenney.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Joe
Cook
and
W.
J.
Klrkpatrlck.
111
just
into
stock
at
Undercut
Prices
t'1
iHi
Jtrrx
.
Also
a
big
lot
of
Girls
Fur
Trimmed
Coats
at
slaughter
prices;
the
quality
is
up
and
the
prices
.
,
:"
"
''
ifef
f.vf-
(
'"
',ei
tUare
down
on
the
complete
stock
the
flowers
in
the
district
much
to
the
disappointment
of
everyone"
and
especially
those
who
were
planning
on
exhibiting
their
blooms
at
the
fair
this
week.
Especially
on
Friday
night
the
frost
waa
very
Severe
tor
thia
time
of
year.
BURNS
LAKE
Montana
capitalists
tre
negotiating
with
t
view
to'
carrying
on
development
A;
'
K.
Bolvln.
M.UA.
of
"
PorUge
Lai
there
this
winter.
Now
is
Your
Chance
a
tourit
resort.
Emulation
looks
out
for
merits
thit
she
may
exalt
herself
by
a
victory
i
dale
lirreut
,to
PP'.V
to
the
Mining-
Recorder
rr
a
truri-te
of
ImprovenienU,
ror
the
purpoM
of
obtaininr
Crown
ornt
of
the
bove
claim.
And
further
take
notice
thst
action,
under
Section
SJ,
mut
be
commenfed
before
the
IsMie
of
such
Certificate
of
Improvements.
,
.
.
.
'
.
DATF.D
this
1st
day
ot
September.
.D.
tsv.
H.
McN.
FRASER.
Agent.
MINtRAL
ACT
'
s,rtlflcsts
of
Improvsmsnts.
ferownle
So.
,4,
Lot
46SK
Mttiersl
clstm,
iltiate
In
(he
Atlln
Mininf
Division
of
the
,rv
nn
.
..tr,.lv.
.l.
on
mineral
cair
:ssiar
iLn
uviriru
ti
on
on
io
io
r
-vm
.1111.
m
ui
.
claims
neat
Decker
Lake
at
present
Owned"
by
0.
M.
Oerow,
R
II.
Oerow,
William
Ftetd.
J,
McLean'
and
George
Culp.
kun
Ami;
shout
threetqusrlers
of
a
mile
u.
ttrMin
rrnrii
itu.
mouin
ni
winn
niver.
TAKF.
."tOTICK
that
t.
Charles
t.
Ollnwre,
Free
Miner"
Certlfrote
.No.
S97IS.
Intend,
ivir
,liv
fnnn
trie
date
hrreof.
to
apply
tu
the
Mintna
RccorUer.
for
a
.Ccrlltlctte
nf
Improtemetits,
for
Ihe
purpo!P"of
ob-lalmni
s
crown
Orant
of
.th.
above
Halm.
And
runner
isxrn
noiire
inai
rrmiriv,
suati..
a
vtsiiur
iicre
wii
ue
daughter,
Mr.
Bolvln
la
to
establish
W.
Ross
Thomson
who
was
In
Rupert
a
large
tie
camp
at
Decker
Lake
and
all
last
week-with
the,
Thomson
&
Ham-j
expect
to
take
out
about
73,000'
tie
tin
exhibits
returned
home
on
Saturday,
-
iii
1
Mr.
W.
H.
Burnett
and
the
Mlssesl
lii
6"rt'ce
WoodswOrth
returned
to
Mallott.
Easthope
and
Peter
spent
the
1
her
hoiriti
In
Winnipeg
last
week
titer
week
end
at
Kalum
Lake.
(having1
apeht
a
fortnight
visiting
here
wrtlf
Ufi
"
aha
Mfs.
"
Sidney
Godwin
i;.
1
action,
ed
Le
te
.,
,
.
,
.
under
section
SJ.
nm
hetxiSnineiiced
of
surh
Certificate
of
liu
weea
accompaniea
oy
Mrs.
ooivin
ana
...
.
4
n
it.
VcX.
FRASER.
Areni
MINtRAL
AOt
)
eirtlflests
at
.ImaravsfflSnt.
Brownie
No.
3
Mineral
claim,
situate
tn
llm
Alhit
Mnilnr
Dlvlilon
of
Ihe
Csslr
)ilrlt.
on
Waun
lllvrr,
adlolning
and
lo
,
,
,
-r
,
:
.
v
1
hty
hty
daV
dav
.frotir
from
the
the
date
date
nereor.
hereof
v
to
to
apply
apply
R.-
Farnunt
and
J.
M.
Hoar
were
in
Miss
WooflSWortH
Is
si
dtughter
ot
J.
iq
iue
Mlnlnir
Recorder
for
t
CertUlcate
front
Kalum
Lake
Mines
on
Sunday,
8.
Armstrong
and
A.
X.
Todd
were
visitors
from
Anyox
on
Saturday.
Harvest
thanksgiving
setvlce'S
wer4
S
Woodsworth,
M.P.
of
Winnipeg.
the
marriage
took
place
recently
at
the
home
ot
Jostptl
Oust,
Ootsa
Lake,
of
tttftt
LrtctlW
Leorra
titfss
Snd
Cecil
Aftftu
Mnnsts!
tart.
Iv
ElbMf
and
tin1
K"iitn
i
Krowtue
,o.
4
MA..
ir.
.NdTICE
thst
I.
James
B.
Kershaw,
...
...
V..
,n,l,
Inl.ml
l.if
tiimrovenienli.
for
the
burioe
of
oh
lalninr
a
crown
iirani
or
ine
anove
cianu.
Ami
further
take
notice
thilt
action,
un
der
section
ss.
mst
be
eomrnenced
befor
the
hsiic
or
turn
centrical
or
improve
DNTF.D
thl
is(
day
Ot
September.
A.II
8.
rHlStll,
Agsnt.
,.
'
'
1
U
,,1
.r.-Mr
,
v-l
.-
.'
i
-
'-.
'.
i,
:
A
1
X
BEN
11
,
,
iiiilLj--
aBalaBslaaaiaaaBB
litld
In
both
churches
here
on
Sunday.
'
William
Ellison
were
the
attendanta.
in
the
morning
Archdeacon
Rix
of
'
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Bennett
are
taking
tip
Prince
Rupert
conducted
services
in
the
their
residence
at
Ootsa
Lake.
Acglican
church
and
In
the
evening
the
unrtea
tyialbTt
tnurcn
VIIU111I
Si
semce
lilt
wm
w
mm
as-a
m
vusu
iuu
WATER
NOTICE
Olfsrsio
and
Us
TAKE
NOTICE
Out
H.
D.
k'jle,
Wbo'if
Rev.
-
Fennell.
s
who
has
-
been
,
-
In
,
charge1
w
1
.
um-k,
e
H.
:
will
apply
,
fr
"
1
licence
j
aw
ti
of
Rev.
W.
Allan.
Both
churches
were
;
of
the
Cnlted.
Church
n.
'Ir'KitW
very
approprlatelv
decorated
and
scecial
(Ootsa
Lake,
returned
on
weanesoay
n
es.tcrlr
inlo
ese
ureex.
Trie
wsier
win
'
I
.
.
ci.k..,
be
diverted
rrwn
tlw
.reDi
at
a
point
harvest
-
festival
music
was
rendered.
-Saskatoon.
labour
two
mlln,
up
the
slresm
frin
Its
1
fmiuitb
tnm
lirsie
tJ-eeK
SDd'wIII
be
H4MI
The
vere
fr.au
of
the
last
few,
Orler
Starratt,
formerly
of
Stuari
'"ffl-5'P
nights
have
struck
down
'practically
all!
Lake,
waa
a
visitor
here
last
week
and
jo
and
111,
;
ThU
notice
wSj
left
for
Ootsa
Late
.wnere
ne
u""
u
.jv
size
up
the
possioniUei
of
estabushlng
u'f
i
,4
iss
.j
,bfi
nu,.
ift0
in
ippllcaihiw
ntiniiuiit
thereto
nn
w.
tne
"wier
apf.
IB
11."
Will
be
filed
in
the
nfTiec
of
I
Be
Water
IteeonleF
at
Teletrapli
Creek.
s
(rfilertkmi
to.
the
SDntfrailnu
ruiv
be
ttU-a
with
the
'Mht
Vier
Recorder
tr
with
Hie
emiiniroMer
of
Wsler
HIhL.
blemishes
that
she
!
I'srllamert
fniffmhSf.
VietrtTI
B
O.
w-na
out
may
KA
milr
oniy
the
tne
inoat
mosi
hardr
naroj
oi
of
the
me
rjlanta
pianu
i
i
nvy
i
spies
tlt
k.
.f.irv,itr,n
uu
thirty
d)
sfief
rirl.appearTic
art
left.
The
farmer
are
busy
s
present
picking
fruit,
digging
potatoes
and
housing
vegetables
of
all
kinds.
Tom
B.
Marsh
Came
down
from
Cedar-vale
on
Sunday
and
returned
on
The
many
-friends
of
Rev.
T.
J.
Marsh
will'
be
very
pleased
to
know
that
hts
health
and
eyesight
are
very
much
Improved
since
going
south.
Mr.
Marsh
also1
is
In
much
better
health
and
en-
jlojlng
her
vblt
in
the
east
very
much.
MINERAL
ACT
Certificate
of
lmpeomnta.
Vnn
Fractional
.No.
J.
Anyot
and
u'
unurai
ruinx.
situate
in
lite
Auln
Minin's
Division
of
the
titsitr
BWrleir
about
one
mile
up
stream
rrom
ine
nouin
T.Ue
MUTir
thst
The
Engineer
OoM
Mines
Ltd..
Inc..
Free
Mmer1
Certincste
Q5inil
mini,
I
ulttv
dars
from
the
ess.
aw.lsu
lev
elSA
tsasit
'llAISf
atrratt
The
flat
of
we-nr!
rmbffcition
f
this
noitre
J
pterahee
14th,
Ittttl
.
,
II.
D.
KYLE.
Applicant.
1
.--
'
'
---
T
1an6
Jtot.
SkUca
aisntlon
to
Apaly
to
la
Ln4.
h.
ii
.Recording,
District
of
Prince
Rupe.
4ml
situste
a
north
shore
or
an
i
rtn-.rf.ra
bis
ion
ouirt-esi
umm
ot
P'.i
l.-isnd.
about
one
mile
east
from
Bluff
ant.
TAkt
ifTICE
that
.
E.
Routseau.
of
Lowe
ln.t.
I
vtnre
of
British
Cotumuis,
ocru
parok
irinir
Nanaser.
Intendi
lo
spplj
or
i
'ai
if
.he
foltowmg
uescrnea
isikh:
t.or.i-i
.
'
at
post
planted
on
tbte
shore
6
d
urtnsmed
bay
on
the
southwest
(k1
ci
Pill
IMand.
sbnot
one
mile
est
ot
1.1'Jff
Potit
thence
north
twenty
tlnfru:
'hence
eat
twenty
chains
j
.
thence
unit
twenty
ebstns,
more
or
less,
to
lllsn
Wster
Mark:
thence
following
hlrh
Water
mark
weslrrty
tu
ixjiul
oi
i-unmeiiceineiit.
na
eontainin
eirmy.
srre
more
or
ir.
DATED
July
SOlh,
19.
E.
ROUSSEAU,
.
.
......
sopltrant,
LAND
ACT.
Not
Is
of
Inlsntloa
t
Ap-lf.t
La
Land
Id
Stlklne
Dl'm
ion.
Cassia
.
iahd
hf-
rordlns
DMrlrt
of
CaasUr,
and
sltual
St
Oratnl
Rapldl.
On
tM
S'.IIift
Hfver
and
to
tne
wei
or
surveyea.i'i
no.
sju.
TAKIJ
.NOTICE
Ifjft
,
Waller
Scott
Simp-on,
of
.Te'rraph
Creek
B.
C,,
oecupalloo.
Ranehec,
intend
to
pp1.v
for
a
lee
of
Im.
roihiwinir
descrioeu
tinast
,
cnnimenrlnx
l
,r)f
planted
on
tr
NorllrwMt
corner
t
tot
410.
thene
South
40
chains;
thence
wet
10
mains:
tnenra
N'oeltr
IS
rhslmi;
thene
East
to
rhalrr.
ami
n.n(lnln
roru
sere,
trior
or
less.
WALTER
SCDTT
SlSlfW'rt,
LAND'
ACt
NotW's
of
Intwttlen
to
Apply
t
L1
LaftY
In
rlne
h'nnrf
I.SA4
fcernfdtnS
hit-
trlcl
of
lunre
4.
Cnt
Und
District,
snd
sltnsle
mi
Passate
'Msntt.
.
TAKF.
notice
tnat
J.
B.
rrancis,
ni
PorVikav
Alberts,
oernpstion
Mlnttief.
in-lwr
t
apply
fof
a
le
of
the
followles
deserlned
lsnd:
.
Coinmrnrlnr
at
r.t
planted
at
ins
Nnrih
WW
nH
M'passar
laisnd.
near
Cst
.
Trlsneiilallon
1st.
t44Ji
Ihenf
rmmt
the
lni1
at
hlrN
tef
mr
IM
contaiiilnc
ffe.
innr
wrless.
'
lOSfrM
BRITLA.ND
rnANCts
,
tne
sua.
tMl.
.
-
aetsw.