v.-
-4
'
PAOB
TVVC
TH3
DAILY
Nv3
:zt
You
Cannot
Buy
"SALADA"
TEA
T63
in
bulk.
Sold
only
in
sealed
packages.
:r
x
t
i
:
.
-
-
-
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PUI.LEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
16.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
17.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
.,..12,80
per
inrh
Local
.Readers,
per
insertion
.....
.............
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per
line
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Advertising,
per
insertion
..2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
15c
per
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line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
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M
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
.
'to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
KDITIOM
Thursday.
Aug.
5,
1926.
Boost
your
town
and
the
town
will
boost
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the
knocks
back.
Wheat
Crop
Not
Very
Small
Either.
The
official
estimate
of
the
wheat
crop
for
the
present
year
laed
on
present
condition
seems
to
indicate
that
even
though
the
hot
weaifier
did
considerable
damage,
there
will
still
be
a
large
amount
of
grain
to
ship
out.
of
the
country.
Alberta
comes
.next
to
Manitoba
in
the
percentage
of
yield
likely,
according
to
the
prophets
and
especially
that
part
of
Alberta
tributary
to
the!
Canadian
X.uiional
Railways.
The
result
should
be
that
Prince
Rupert.
will
be
a
busy
port.
I
Cannery
Re-opens
and
'
Another
Industry
Added.
i
'Another
industry
was
addecl
td
those
here
when
the"
tannery
at
Seal
Covo
reopened
this
morning.
It
matters
not
to
(is
why
it
opened.
'
It
j
sufficient
that
it
is
doing
business
at
the
old
stand
and
thai
the
city
will
benefit.
'
i
..
It
-was
with
regret
we
hejar1
in
the
-spring
that'
work
at
j
SealCovwas
not
to
proceed
litis
year
and
the
change
proves
a
inot
welcome
one.
'
Sookeye
Season
Is
Good
One.
The
sockeye
sea-on
this
year
seems
lo
have
exceeded
expectations
insofar
as
the
Skeena
'and
Naas
Rivers
are
concerned.
Rivers
Inlet,
which
is
poorer
than'
usual,
does
not
affect
Prime
Rupert
much.
'
.
il
It
is
always
good
news
when
we
hear
that
fishing
is
gpod.
If
the
.fishermen
do
well,
the
caiin'crymen
ao
do
well
and
Priuce
Rupert
merchants
get
part
of
the.
beneft.
This
fall
should
be
n
pretty
good
one,
judging
from
present
conditions
and
prospects.
Keep
Hands
Off
,
'
the
Railways.
?
The
warning
of
Mackenzie
King
that
the
neonle
of
Canada
wish
the
Government
to
keep
its
hands
off
the
railways
and
not
turn
it
into
a
political
institution,
is
timely.
There"
is
a
new
Government
in
power,
although
some
think
onlv
lemnorarilv.
They
were
the
ones
who
brought
the
National
Railways
into
being,
anil
it
was
under
the
Mackenzie
King,
Government
it
got
on
its
feet
Now
there
must
be
no
going
back.
We
all
want
therajHYays
lo,
succeed
and
it
is
by
giving
Sir
Henry
Thornton
ri
iree
nana
mat
tins
can
be
brought
about.
Immense
.Business
of
Wheat!
Pools.
''
'
The
wheat
pools
nre
doing
an
immense
business
.and
Iberii
danger
that
after
n
time
the
mahneemont
mav
l.eeoml.
rn'r1J'
and
the
liiMre
struciure
come
lottering
to
the
ground.
At
present,
huw
ever,
they
seem
to
be
carrying
ou
In
a
businesslike
way
and
the
farmers
nre
benefiting.
res
As
Priuce
llupert
is
tied
tip
to
one
branch
of
the
pool,
the
ideits
here
are
particularly
interested
in
the
success
of
the
gatiizalioji.
II
is
to
be
hoped
filial
wise
and
honest
adminis-
orga
trntiou
will
always
prevail
Australians
Lead
Old
Country
in
Cricket.
wicKei
is
ine
nailonal
s
country
Australia
got
her
start
in
the
game.
the
youth
fit!
dominion
has
wrested
the
cricket
honors
from
il.-
motherland
and
is
well
In
the
lead.
Her
eleven
seems
almost
invincible.
It
seems
lo
be
one
of
(he
methods
of
nature
to
make
the.
children
belter
than
their
parents.
out
heavy
foods-Eat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
ithbffriw-Srj
rftirahing
and
satisfying
MUCH
LAND
IS
CULTIVATED
BY
Says
Dr.
W.
J.
Black.
AFTER
BRITISH
SETTLERS
YVU.V.MI'KG.
Autf.
5.
The
very.
larpe
arests
of
new
prairie
land
broken
by
settlers
ttrmiylil
tion
for
trie
system
wno
is
spenu-;cn.a!ie,if
rcslrkiion
on
import'
tivar
a
lew
uays
in
Winnipeg
on,
would
be
reduced,
a,id
when
the
his
way
to
.Montreal.
Iprice
reaciiet
115
.to
that
f
huring
his
journey
throujsh
the
ii,e
imported,
articles
the
ftn-
Wesl.
meetinp
officials
of
his
de-,jleiiient
would
br
Uefd
on
x
partmcnt
and
laying
plans
for'free
trade
basis..
If
the
prie
next
year's
work,
Dr.
Itlack
staled
were
raised
alove
this
level,
sir
today
that
he
found.
esecially
in
'to
I30,
without
any
change
iit
the
northern
portion
of
Alberta.jlhe
tariff,
the
market
would
fcir
large
stretches
of
land
that
had
l
e
foreipn
compeiiior.
Il
been
cleared
and
brought
underi
thu.
that,
a
noiHipoli.t
whJ
In
The
Letter
Box
TARIFF
QUE6TI0NAIRE
setUers.fConlrols
A,
vities
of
th
company
generally,
be
had
found
the
condition
of
the
new
settlers
eminently
ilettardin?
plans
for
next
year,
the
director
stated
that
the
Canadian
National
is
planning
to
develop
its
facilities
for
settling
families
on
the
land
and
that
the
prospects
are
.that
the
movement
In
this
connection
will
be
heavier
than
ever
Iwfore.
After
Britishers
Dr.
Hlack
had
a
conference
with
Iird
Clarendon
before
the
latter
left
liere
for
the
west
in,
regard
to
land
settlement
and
will
meet
him
again
in
Montreal
to
dicus
the
development
of
plan
for
increased
Rrjtish
intinwralion
to
Canada.
Editor,
Daily
News:
'
What
i
a
lariff?
A
tariff
is
a
tax
levied
against
articles
produced
beyond
the
national
Jiouti
darie
which
is
collected
wheji
they
are
imported.
Wliat
is
its
effect?
It
in-
creas-
the
col
of
imported
at-
Jlcles,
and
the
prices,
when
aue!i
articles
are
imported
for
re-sate.
As
an
instance,
a
tariff
on
leaf
shoes,
cars,
etc,
adds
to
the
prlce-s,
when
Imported
hence
a
lax
on
import
.
increases.
.tM
Price?
of
import.
Raises
Prices
Does
a
tariff
restrict
importa
lions
and
thus
protect
the
mar
kcts?
No,
the
ruling
prices
In
a
eouniry
with
or
without
a
tariff,
determine
whether
good
can
be
imported
and
o!d
at
a
profit
or
not,
uuil
are
thus
the
real
fac
lor
in
market
protection.
As
.examples,
the
present
price
ilpvnl
rif
IliA
tiiutQl.
.-I,
fwirt
nr
I.
t,n.ln..l
it
:
t
n.,
....
'
f
"u
his
iriMii
uiaiiiivesiocK.
ine
forest
oroi
ik'.Ik
u
seems
mat
etc.,
prevent
importation
of
such
llilnga
except
at
losses,
conse.
..ii..
i
.
iuvmij,
vwicn
inese
prices
are
below
those
of
such
imported
article,
tey
are
the
real
bar
ncr
against
Imports,
The
only
function
a
tariff
performs
is
lo
raise
tho
prices
or
imports,
which
does
not
of
itself
protect
the
markets,
for,lo
do
(his
it
1
necessary
t)
regulate
the
prico
of
(he
hnmi'prdnc(y
anfl
II
lias
:cen
often
domoristralejjithat
lo
acquire
and
coiilrYrn)ifrkeK
the
prices
must
be
kept
below
Ihosn
of
competitors
whether
local
or.
foreign.
TliL?
Is
a
fundamental
urlhclple
of
economics
(hat
a
lndergnrten
cIrss
could
under
stand,
yet
the
protectionist
poll.
Mclan
Is
blind
lo
thin
point.
,ThU
Mici
can
bo
.nearly
shown
by
mean
or
an
illustration,
thus:
Illustration
Sctne
tradesmen
aro
making
find
selling
n
particular
lype
of
wagon
for
100.
A
foreign
ma;i
uraclurer
enters
the
field
with
i
an
article
ofi
equal
value
(tltf
nrica
of
whieh.
like
all
import.
(Contains
both
profits
and
taxes))
'and
sell
,Jt,for
J100.
The
local
manufacturers
apply
for
a
tariff
.pf
i0..ner
cen,
which
is
place
1
1TIM17
nfTTI
PnP
on
sucft-wnsops.
thus
raising
mi'
.
NEW
SETTLERS
isfei
...
.competitive
urice.
If
the
pric
Territory
Being
Deeloped
along
ot
'he
locaslv
made
implements
Line
of
Canadian
National,
were
Kepi
aukfiuo
oy
imposing
an
excise
(axKo
be
applied
u
-j
caj
,
I'.ie
prsces
were
inareased.j
the
.orefgn
tfijil,-
article
with
a
market
price
f
1125
could
no.!
be
imported,
on
a
coiiimrivmlj
ha'1
,This
mean
?'pro-
leciion
from
fjirope
during
the
past
two
J,.lt.
'
il.
ui
an
ariiele
of
eommern
In
fact,
he
said,
Uiere
had
beenluJHJn
wiiich
Jiiere
is
a
Uriff,
ho
one
vear
since
before
the
war1"1a
rU
lniriauons
or
lav
when
there
had
been
as
nmch-arHc,e
fop
r-ale.
plae
It
on
a
laml
broken
adjacent
to
our
lines
trade
basis,
or
surremler
the
as
this
year.
100
Per
Cent
Increase
peaking
of
colonization
acti
niarxei
to
a
iorein
eJinpeuio
by
simply
regulating
the
price
of
How
did
the
duly
affect
Hie
manufacturers?
They
were
vlr-
Ur
I
lark
ihoughl
that
business
1wI
,
had
this
year
been
highly
satis-.
,h(.
,arJff
((o
;J
on
factory,
showing
an
increase
of
ip
w)
wmc
WJ
over
one
hundred
per
cent
in
the
r,m
.
nIlpHiaP
number
of
people
handled,
the
gratifying
feature
of
the
move-,
ment
being
the
number
of
immigrants
who
are
actually
settling
on
the
land
adjacent
to
the
Canadian
National
lines.
He
slated
that
he
had
covered
considerable
territory
in
the
western
provinces,
a
good
deal
of
it
by
imtor,
and
Benefit
of
Competition
What
pmtecin
the
consumers
against
extortionate
price
Competition
is
the
only
protec
.
tion
in
the
absence
of
puidie.
control,
and
when
price-control
is
exercised
within
the
naliona;
boundaries,
foreign
competitii
Is
the
only,,proleclion
asalns.
excessive
exploitation.
In
the
case
of
the
implement,
how
did
the
tariff
affect
consumer
When
they
emild
buy
it
for
0tj
they
were
ceiling
the
benefit
of
compel
ition
without
subsidizing
the
makers
when
the
lafiff
ol
25
per
cent
was
levied,
Increan-
ins"
the
price
of
the
imported
ar
tide
lo
U5,
the
purchaser
paiil
25
in
excess
or
the
value
whi.
h
had
been
previously
paid
a
.1
taxvby
the
importer.
When
they
bought
the
home-produced
implement,
they
also
paid
SS
above
ils
value
as
a
ubidv
to
(he
manufacture,
for
the
in
crease
in
(he
price
which
w.
due
solely
to
the
imposition
a'
lh
Jariff
did
not
increase
It.
usefulness.
So,
when
ihe
price
or
home
product
may
be
In
creased
by
rea&on
of
a
tariff,
11
I
simply
a
method
of
subsidiz
ing
producers
through
a
syslenj
of
price-raising
and
one
that
furnishes
no
protection
to
the
markets.
practice
mighj
have
opened
thil
eye
or
the
buyer,
whereas
under
present
method
they
vvoulj
nave
remained
closed.
noes
a
tariff
function
along
other
line?
n
may
have
3
psfhnlpgicai
effe-ct
in
frightening
importers
and
exporter
when
it
i
increased,
but
when
the
lo
cal
prices
are
Increased
ac
cordh.gly,
as
is
Ihe
rulfc
under
price-c.onlr-'l,
(here
can
be
no
Ins
sustained
am)
Iherefore
nn
increase
in
restriction.
A
example,
ihe
importer
of
liquors
and
tohcco.
wilh
duties
raisnd
lo
the
highest
point
on
record,
I
A
WonoWf
ul
A
I
Pick-Me
-Up
I
I
Puts
Btef
Into
You
I
hy
controilhiv
eal
price.
,bmI
without
such
:
a
a
prtueouvsi
years
was
tue
ouisiamimg
icaiiire
,te
;f
hp
,0M,
.pro,,ueJ?
pi
nis
room
iour
oi
.
iscuon
jm.reiis
Ul,Aever.
atld
thn.uuh
Western
O.ii-da
U
lr.
,!lPr
j,
nu;il!n
,0
prevent
ILJ
W.J.
Jllack,
director
of
coionizo-
acroinnly
ike
price
was
ih-
extent
f
each
ar-
T
i
I
U
price
and
unless
the
wa
ra
da
led
he
could
not
pa
above,
when
he
had
lo
sell
a'
the
world
prite.
It
would
he
ue-
WATER
NOTICE
Olitriln
n4
U
TAkE
MiTO
h
tut
sntMllU
iniwr
i:ftllHf
l.llllllril
wlMMr
M.l.lr-..
1.
l,.
'lAtfMl
Wbrf
V'.iuui..
.
ill
.....
1-
1
it
m
innw
iu
kF
ami
u
tu
riiuxi
r
lurli
fU.
iMiritwrlT
irul
drain
loin
lr-IfUVHl
Ho.
Mi.l
filial.
,MM,
j
rtim
l
frwu
.
K.
rurn-r
ImI
u:i,
O.
c
IilMrlrl.
Tlw
tttr
tll
I-
dOrrlrd
trwu
l.w
.iriu
l
nl
iImmi
olMiiu
frwn
tiM.nili
r
urtcii
iiwi
will
tc
uw-d
r.w
initn.irnl
and
dofiwdlr
iHrpn
ur.i
ttw
UlHI
dmwrltiHd
lll4Mk
A.
Lot
1171.
Ourrn
I
tMrliitle
I'lMrlrl.
1.M,
in.tlrr
it
m
Hie
nuiKl
on
Um
lllb
diir
of
July
A
!
or
thu
m.ore
irxl
tn
.ii
rtn.iii
iHirxuiiii
ilrriu
imI
In
ttw
"Wilrr
rf
will
riled
In
llw
ufrir
f
t
Water
llrrunlrr
at
f'Mtir
tiuprrl,
a.
i-objwtbitw
lu
th
arpllraoun
mar
l
rilnt
llh
OMf
tald
Walr
HnoriWr
or
itli
tlw
fiipirniir
..r
Wair
hihi,
Parlia-Iim-HI
llulldinin.
Vlrlorla.
II.
r
nhin
thirty
das
atlrr
IIm
rirt
apraraiir
of
hi
notte
In
biral
nrwrpajwr.
Th
dai
i'f
.
"1-,ril
Jul'll
Hon
or
thla
iHiilm
t
Jul
to,
ltl.
SOMrriVllli:
CA.ffnr
IllWI'tW
I
Tl,
My
r.
Applicant.
P.
V
ATIII'R
jf
Aarnl
LAND
ACT.
hMk
of
laUnllan
U
Apply
t
Laaa
Una
in
Prinre
hurt
Land
nenirdinr
in
trlei
f
4ija.i
Kane
,
and
aiiuatt
oa
Soulh
lU'luH
lland.
TAkK
nOTICE
thai
Alfrfd
Sanon.
of
Prinm
nurl,
nrcupailon
Marlnrr.
In.
Ind
to
apply
for
a
lrtr
or
II
follow-ln
dearrllml
landi:
Conuurncint
ai
a
pot
ptantrd
at
toa
north
end
of
uth
narhal
Inland)
tlwmrj
rnund.
lh
'lutirwt
ai
htth
watrr
mark
and
cuntalninr
to
arrr..
rnnro
nr
'
ALrnf.n
swa?isoi.
Applicant.
r.u
.nnl
a,
"00VIRNMCNT
LIQUOR
ACT"
Notlt
af
Application
for
Contant
ta
Tranafar
Baar
Lkanaa.
OTt
K
IS
llklll
IIV
(IIVL-V
11..
Kill
da
nr
Anrum
nrn
ih
tmi...
InlNul
lo
aMilr
lo
lb
l.idunr
r..J.i.!!
-..,
,..r
.Mi.rm
h
iraruiirr
or
Itrrr
LI-
IIPliliF-nT
iiiut.Tnv
TIIIODOHK
Mi
sr.oi,
i.
CICCONE,
Appuciati
and
Trimrertai.
s
a,
wuJut'af'
Every
package
of
Winchester
Ggarettes
contains
n
poker
hand
insert
card
Save
these
inserts
they
nre
valuable
in
exchange
for
packs
of
high
grade
playing
cards,
etc.
were
not
frwhlene.1,
nor
were
their
importations
aireeted
it
Ihe
greatly
ineiei.ed
tariff
rates,
rtie
tariff
on
shos,
for
instance
oouhl
m
increased
tn
50
per
cent
which
would
increase
lh'
subsidy
to
the
manufactur
er.,
ul
would
not
restrict
im
portations
unless
the
importer
her
a
toe
frightened,
for
lonal
prices
of
slow
nvuid
rise
and
the
eonsuiuer
would
absorb
the
increased
tax.
Revenue
Production
Is
a
tariff
n
revenue
produein.1
tux?
Duly
to
the
extent
of
that
collected
on
import.
To
illus
trate,
while
not
more
than
13
per
cent
of
shoe
worn
are
imported,
the
consumers
pay
tin
larifr
rales
on
all
Shoe
bought
by
them,
wild
the
result
that
only
about
15
per
eenl
is
jmiv-
emioenl
revenue.
How
doe
the
tariff
function
when
(he
prhiev
of
home
pro-
duct
cannot
he
controlled?
The
Consumers
escape,
and
lhweron
as
a
subsidy
it
cannot
be
collected,
but
f
a
sop
mid
or
m
iMMiefil
to
producer,
for
unless
price
can
!
tncreand
when
a
tariff
ha
Ix-en
Imposed,
it
Is
a
farce.
.
examples:
A
Uriff
of
one
dollar
a
bushel
on
wheal
would
not
benefit
nrnilueer
tin.
JJes
an
artificial
export
pric
Why
do
consumers
suhsidlz&j
were
established,
for
Ihe
export
Ihe
makers
of
implement.
fitcTjprice
is
virtually
Ihe
ifcause
ihe
art
nciai
nr
eel
placed
on
them
which
inrlud"
Ihe
Invisible
lax
(iarifr
blind-j
Ihem,
Invisible
Tax
What
is
an
invisible
tax?
ji
private
tax
which
is
included
hi
the
nli
it-
pure
!lcil'c:jfid
passed
on
for
thri
rciafer
fi.
ay'Wi,
'
Hovv-
cart
tiji
ccrtiroinic
,bltn.t-
lies
nforclnfc
s
Jt.
tm.
overcome
overcome?
7
Hy
liy
enio
collection
llection
of
of
the
the
lax
tax
''Separate!
si-tiai
frtirii
lije
flciilal:
prtc.eof
th
he
!lcleVvA
an
lntahei,'when
ar
the
price
of
the
implement
was
In'
creased
beeau.e
or
the
tariff
from
tinu
to
f
25,
the
Iler,
I'een
Compellc!
In
collect
thuJ
subsidy
r
tax
of
?25
a
a
cor.
flition.
irece.lent
to
a
sale,
(hl.
ies
a
a
protective
measure,
for
the
ruling
price
of
an
article
m
u
country
'
tlie
deleraiining
fdC-
or
in
regulating
importation.
ami
the
present
price
of
whea
would
protect
Ihe
wheat
marks)
wilh
a
very
low
tariff
or
none.
Willi
any
.chanete
in
the
pric
through
manipulation,
etc..
th
degree
of
protection
would
a:
once
berome
affected.
It
is
llm
wilh
a
tariff
.l
llveoek
tt
anylhing
me
jirice
of
which
l
teond
Ihe
ronlrol
of
the
pro-lucer,
It
I
a
non-follertald.
subshly,
which
neither
benefit.'
fh'j
prtHlucr.
penaltae
tfi
coniinier,
nor
protect
market.
II.
J
Sfl.MVAN
Ariyox.
the
CANCCLLATIOO
Of
MSMVf
notice
is
iitHtav
civei
ibi
itM
r
trnt
tuoni
utrr
Lul
Ittl,
Uulir
l!-Irtrl,
II
riuarllrtl.
Iwpuiy
Mifiiiur
t.f
Uo-lt.
,
.
,
O.
It
MMJ1,
Uixlt
lTfunl.
Vlrlirfu.
B.
C,
tna
it.
Ut.
WATCH
NOTICK
Dlri
wtd
Un
TAir.
.Mlinx
iiul
Sujwrtlll
CaKri
0iimii
llnillMl.
wtexe
Ultrtt
la
Uor
!
Wharf,
Vaitnwtrr,
II.
il,
lll
ai
Ur
l
a
lirt-itae
in
ui
u
i
hia
r
niioiiir
or
aairr
mii
of
no
naiitrdj
.'iu,
iuru
mm
imrinrnr
and
drama
III
111
I
,f
t
tl
a
U..u,
l.l.i
.
k
.
..
.
i
WOfld
rhain.
t
t.f
,'
v,
nnr
(.m
U7I.
exrorte-
"ST.
'
ooinn.
Ttie
air
siil
rnaliia
m
a
aoMIn
rilrrl!
rtnii
M.
w.
mrwr
ur
i..i
uti
rtinwiMm
aiNl
ill
!
ol
rr
IndiiMrla'l
aixl
lho
Mile
iwrrw
ut
ilw
latxl
drHrlU-d
aa
H)k
A,
U.i
liji,
vm
CharMie
Ihm.
JLT.
"!.
"
?
,,lr
''
A
'
on.
nnllr
and
an
applirallun
iMjrunl
llrl.
aihi
1.1
Ihe
Walw
Arf
lll
t
i.iJn
UT
Mtliut
th
"Waior
MaiinW
'"r"7
Hu
ri.
h.
C.
oi.Wo.rfi.
tn
in
JWHirall.-
mar
l
nlt
llti
Im
Mid
;i
Tf.
."rlT
or
m,,h
'mirin.lH'r
ii-.."'?.
!,'nU-
rrmiiH-i
uii.iir.
ttru
aimranro
,f
ihia
n.iln
in
a
loral
J1T!!',?,."L.-
1U
dale
r
.It-
nr.l
buLUra
,
tlun
ur
thla
ivitlm
l
Jnir
It,
It9
1
somhiviiIi!
co.ir.nr
i
uumi,
'
I.TIL,
a?
r.
n.
mvtii
vw'ilrant,
II..
Aant.
LANOAOT,
"'I'i'M'
'""
U
Apl
U
laaaa
Ls'
r7Kf.'0T,.rJ1'Mu"
KUrHt
snon.
'
nrA;rd''l);dt,,.
,n
,0,,ow
Crmionrlnt
al
a
niat
planlsd
at
lh
oulh
i-nd
t
Worth
lta-Hl
I.Und,
t
ui
rnund
the
l.iand
at
Mrti
aV?r
rWrT
nfl
mnuimnr
lo
arr.
tm.ra
or
lean.
ALriir.o
jwa'vsoiv.
tAPJD
ACT.
1
Nallea
af
IMantton
U
Apply
la
Laaaa
Land
I
JJS
r,r"irr.-"u''J
Un
"Vftrdini
nia-
iia.ii
Wr.
muais
at
.Juf
'"Ttf-B
lhat
Ktirsne
li:
Simp.
ia.DL
MrPtn
ra.irr.
&
.T:ni"'il
A
.Mnd
tl
ih
Timntlts;
Ihrnrn
liil!
tllli.ii
u.,tlh..l-
...
eaolrrly
.
'!
.,,p
110
"'l
lainlnt
lrr'l
"K-nr
nnrinrrir
frrt
to-
pnt
nr
"rr.mmmmni
IA'il.
1
Kin,
rear"
nr
Wa.
innnre
north
ft)
rninmrnrMiirnt.
miiKnE
II,
SIMPSHM,
Hated
Jtiv
I,
Iff.
LAND
ACT.
I
!
I
mA
ftlj.i
-
Applicant,
""'""'i
in
hi
i
rtr
i.
nn
ruam
kn.mii
y
Port
c.lrmrnl.
Ilnirl.
i!
A
S
tn.M
1
"
""heM
of
m
&A
iTi'n
rprrrt.
sen."is
,rSl
3r5,
mfr
lirtiUh
Ia,ivU,
trim
frank
'
Hlrf,
T
to
rhiwH
hi
?
a..
LT,
'J,r.
"'n1nllll,,l
o
Mir.
IlKflwrl
HaimihinThefHlore
viuamn
and
rim
iTnriii
M
".r"'?'1
'""t-V
fjrrotio
f
Hi-
T.mn
f
anmhiau
the
Port
CM,
rni,
tn
ifJ"1.
ru.'"
lh
Ortimr
;t
Prlnr.
iiuprrt,
in
inV
pmi"
YSli
im..J
7.
"W'
"y.
In
Atlln
Inre
of
iirliKh
col.mil.la.
ih
traMfrrra
Si?.
.
'.ii
11
uL
-
tl?""A
,1wnrf
'
.vvi,v,;r.,.n;'nr'rt.i..cr,,n,,;vr,,
ih'rnSTn.:
.if-vj
sl
rhalna,
to
kiu
tUWlM
JULES
Dlled
May
10,
lilt.
a-
.
of
EOOrttT,
AppllclDt.
M.
McArtk
Monster
Creditors'
fomnu
kinn
a
SALE
of
Men'e
Shots,
Ladles'
Shoes,
ur.naren
s
snoi.
NOWI
NOWJ
NOWI
MR
Correct
and
Giasse
Gomiort
To
fit
gtase
piire
expeie
t
most
pntnstakm.'
part
or
(lie
dp"
You
cannot
e
.
nmre
expert
ru
.
vice
I
ban
we
f
j
gel
the
hcnfi'
"
Iiniellcal
exjie
you
come
lie
if
i
31
Plld.Ml'T
Sl
tkh
tipTir.M.
u
nw
A.
E.
IL
Optometrist
310
3rd
Ave.,
0O
Phone
Red
442
WVi.
MILK
From
BulKley
VaII'j
FRESH
WILK
AND
WHIf
PINO
CRC
.
We
specially
recommn
at
I5
,or
our
Table
Cream
Half
IMnt
Quality
and
Service
Special
lea
DelMry
3ir""
Valentin
Dairy
Phono
657
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Uxqulslte
Stock
of
JJ
Trimmings
at
low
Pr,cc
B..C.FURC0.
Ntxt
O.W.V.A.
ThW
'