-ihurfday,
December
SO.
1028
A
Watch
to
be
Proud
of
During
the
many
years
we
have
been
HelllnK
watche
we
have
never
handled
an
a-8ortment
better
than
the
new
lot
of
Imported
watches
received
this
Fall.
Since
the
war,
owing
to
unsettled
condition?,
a
great
many
inferior
waUhei
have
In-en
put
on
the
bargain
counters
and
many
of
them
will
not
keep
going
more,
than
n
year.
One
of
our
new
make
has
all
the
steel
parts
of
Btalrf-leH
nteel,
which
will
not
rust
.
even
If
exposed
to
water.
Price
from
$15.00
up.
Let
u
hov
you!
II
JOHtfgUIMR
4
(Jewellers
CP
&LVZ
STOHE
W!TM
THE
CLOCK
11
..
am-
.mi
'T'HBBrtJih
of
Life
!
1
briwr.
when
brtathfd
by
healthful
longs.
Lnnrs
deprnd
upon
nerves
for
ilwir
motive
font.
NERVES
CONTROL
YOUR
HEslLTIIl
Tor
your
health's
ssse
Consult
d.
a.
McMillan
Palmer
Graduate
CHIHOPHACTOU
Room
C
&
7,
Exchange
I
Mock
Phone
C'Jl
Patho
fvjnunoMCTca
'
i
Service
.'our
SCALES
ACE
SUJ?-AS
Wt)
c
rttVMI'OC
CrtllND
'
IE
CORRECT
WEIGHT,
t
1
IV
stnr:
re
Service
that
hits
the
bull's
eye
Accuracy
in
quality
an
well
as
quantity
These
are
our
aims
and
achievements.
In
this
season
of
weather
uncertainty,
we
are
meeting
all
fuel
emergencies
with
Minute
Man
promptness.
Our
:oal
Is
the
nwt
dependable.
NANAIMO
WELLINGTON
and
ALIIKItTA
SOOTI.ESS
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
lift
and
117
The
Very
Latest
Is
a
Tom
Boy
Skirt
We
have
them!
"Demers"
P.O.
Ilox
327.
Phone
27
CAPTAIN
WAS
FOUND
DEAD
INVAUCOUVER
lol
l.
I1W
M'NPM'TKII
IX
CONNKC-!
iiox
wnii
hkmim-;
or
cait.
KOIIIXhOX
(If
Ti
ll
hT.
FAITH
I
Vancouver
police
lire
Investigating
w
auui'
jwsj
in
vne
esse
Of
Captain
Harry
Robliuon,
144
Sixth
Arenue
east
of
tht
elty.
well
known
coast
mariner,
who
waa
found
dead
with
hU
skull
fractured
at
econd
Arenue
and
Quebec
Street.
Vancouver,
on
Christmas
morning
at
2:45
o'clock.
Constable
L.
Paraoni
answered
a
call
to
the
acene
wjien
the
body
waa
noticed
on
the
sidewalk
by
a
pedeitrlan.
The
officer
found
that
there
appeared
to
be
a
fracture
at
the
back
of
the
head.
Detective
A.
Imlah
and
V.
Lester
made
a
further
Investigation
but
failed
to
find
any
aigna
of
a
struggle
at
the
apot
where
the
body
waa
found.
Enquiries
disclosed
the
fact
that
Captain
Robinson,
who
waa
employed
on
the
tugboat
St.
Faith,
had
arrived
in
Vancouver
on
Friday
evening
and,
after
a
short
time
spent
with
other
tugboat
men,
had
left
for
home.
Why
he
should
be
found
on
Second
Avenue
some
hours
later
la
an
unexplained
feature
of
the
ease.
Police
removed
the
body
to
the
city
morgue
for
an
autopsy
and
In
tha
meantime
are
endeavoring
to
locate
and
lmerrogate,
(those
with
whom
Rcbtnaon
spent
some
time
before
tear-log
for
home.
MATi:
OV
ST.
IMITII
Captain
Robinson
waa
a
well-known
figure
along
the
British
Columbia
coast,
he
and
his
boat
having
been
lu
Prince
Rupert.
For
many
yeara
he
waa
in
command
Of
the
tug-boat
Sea
Lion
and
waa
noted
for
his
efficiency
and
I
daring.
Later
he
was
In
command
of
the
SB
Chaslna.
He
gave
up
this
post
some
months
ago
to
take
the
berth
of
mate
on
the
St
Faith.
He
la
survived
by
his
wife
and
10-year-old
daughter.
ENGLAND
WILL
CHANGE
LIMIT
DRIVERS'
AGE
MOTOR
tlllldlls
MtV
NOT
HE
At-
imwu
to
m:
nimi:
iiv
per-
MNH
t
Mi:it
MAKMKKN
i
tun
LONDON.
Eng..
Dec.
30.-HBy
Cana
dian
Press.)
In
the
new
Motor
BUI
stolen
probably
will
be
Introduced
In
the
next
actsten
of
Parliament,
It
Is
proposed
to
raise
the
age
limit
of
youths
driving
motor
vehicles
to
17.
Thla
age.
however,
may
be
reduced
to
10
before
It
geta
through
both
Houses
of
Parliament
aa
an
Act.
At
present
the
law
forbids
boys
under
14
from
operating
a
motorcycle
although
there
'are
a
great
number
under
the
pro-j
posed
age
of
17
uatng
them
today.
The
mil
If
passed
will
no
doubt
meet
with
i
strong
opposition.
Motor
car
and
motorcycles
meana
of
transportation
are
largely
used
by
the
English
lada
In
go-i
tng
and
coming
from
school,
i
Twenty
yeara
ago
boys
and
girls
did
not
learn
to
ride
a
pedal
cycle
until
they
were
well
beyond
the
age
of
1.
but
today
hundreds
of
thousands
of
children
In
the
opinion
of
some
ex-perta
of
both
aexea
aged
seven
and
tight
begin
to
ride,
and
at
14
they
have
better
aense
or
road
rules
and
road
responsibility
than
many
hundreds
of
the
70.000
or
more
novlca
car
'drivers
who
come
on
to
the
roads
every
year
in
their
later
life
and
have
never
driven
or
ridden
anything
before,
j'
The
number
f
times
that
the
schoolboy
rider
haa
been
guilty
of
reckless
or
foolhardy
driving
could
be
counted
on
one'a
fingers."
saya
a
writer
:n
the
London
Evening
Newa.
Thoe
Intolerant
persons
who
have
jfceen
critlctring
the
achoolboy
motorist
are
fond
of
talking
about
those
'speed
I
monsters'
which
can
do
their
CO
and
70
j
miles
an
hour.
If
such
machines
were
I
ridden
by
youtha
of
14
the
caae
for
raising
the
limit
would
be
stronger
but
such
machlnea
are
not
ridden
by
these
boys,
practically
all
are
of
the
miniature
type
of
machine
with
engines
of
below
175
c.c.
the
equivalent
of
IV
horse
power
"
WOMEN
LOOK
AFTER
RIGHTS
wiu,
hk
.mi:i:tim
noon'
S
toicov-
to
to
into
property
division
anil
otiikk
m.tti:hs
TonONTO.
Ont..
Dec,
30.
(By
Can-
adlan
Press.
)"Urlde
Breder."
the
newly
appoints
mot
ot
the
new
womn,
page
in
the
Mall
writing
of
strange
On-
tarlo
wills,
says:
"In
a
ahort
time
there
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
various
provlnclally
or-ganlied
women'a
aocletlea
at
the
Parlia-ment
Buildings,
Toronto.
This
meeting,
to
be
called
by
the
Women'a
Institutes,
will
attempt
to
formulate
aome
baila
m,i,
imrialation
regarding
prepetty
Utvlsion
can
bo
asked
for
At
present
THE
DAILY
N2773
PAGE
FIVE
Paris
5
Bonds
(LOAN
OF
1919)
RECOMMEND
City
of
Pari
.1
Bonds
of
1510.
WB
We
advit
the
iuimt-dutte
purchase
of
thi-so
wcurit-
hh
viucu
may
now
ue
uougut
m
a
irsveuvn
w
tlwir
normal
exebana
value.
Tlw
lmm!
are
payable
In
French
rnowy
(francs),
just
a
Camdian
municijial
and
American
tnunii)al
bonds
are
tyaLle
in
Canadian
rnonry
fdollara)
and
American
rnoiipy
(dollars),
.
Frwwb
monry
(franca)
bocau
of
the
conditions
arising
out
of
the
great
war,
U
olicap
in
terms
of
Canadian
or
AiM'riean
money.
Hence
lie
City
of
l'ari
bonds-are
aim
cheap
in
Urms
f
dollars.
Uefore
th
war
French
Government
or
Municipal
Bonds
were
quoted
at
par.
Tlie
French
investor
paid
10,000
franca
for
a
10.000-frane
bond.
B-fore
the
war
French
monpy
or
French
franca
were
worth
their
full
gold
value.
The
par
value
of
the
French
franc
is
19-1
cent
ia
terma
of
Canadian
or
American
money.
Consequently
before
the
war
10,000
French
francs
were
worth
?
1,030.00
ia
a
dollar
currency.
Today
the
French
franc
i
corjidrably
Mow
par.
It
ia
worth
around
4
eenla.
Consequently
10,000
French
franca
are
worth
around
$40000
in
a
dollar
currency
today.
A
few
months
ago
the
franc
waa
worth
only
1.93
cents;
then
10.000
francs
were
worth
only
5193.00.
But
the
franc
is
recovering
ra)ii!y.
Its
value
is
increasing.
Hi
becoming
dearer
in
terras
of
a
dollar
currency.
The
total
amount
of
the
City
of
Paris
5
loan
of
1919,
the
bonds
of
which
we
recommend
tofar-rigbted
investor,
was
issued
in
denominations
of
i00
franca.
In
other
words
all
the
bond.
that
make
up
the
Luan
are
500-franc
bonds.
Cily
of
Paris
bonds
are
not
quoted
at
par
at
the
present
time.
Therefore
to
buy
lOZK)
franea
i.e.
twenty
r.00-franc
bonds,
in
the
"i
Loan
of
1910
the
investor
doe
not
have
to
pay
the
exchange
value
of
10.000
franca
French
money.
In
the
name
manner
as
Canadian
and
American
Oovern-ment
aecurities
were
a
few
years
ago
quoted
below
par.
these
I'aris
bond
are
now
selling
below
r
in
Paris.
Not
long
aco
a
Canadian
Government
V
ictory
bond
wai
quoUd
at
02.
In
o'Jier
words
a
51000-bot.d
could
be
bought
for
8920.00.
Paris
bonds
are
selling
aroun'l
70
of
their
par
value
A
.Vn-f
rain:
bond
eU
hlU
?'A)
fr&nes.
Twenty
30-f.-ano
bonds
or
a
unit
of
10,000
francs
then-foro
eHtts
7.0U0
franca.
At
the
present
lime
we
are
relling
City
of
Paris
Z
bonds
of
iai9
at
the
rate
of
$14.00
per
.'OO-fraiic
bond.
The
price
of
twenty
,V)0-f
ranc
bonds
is
therefore
S2S0.00.
Theso
Itonds
are
expected
to
go
to
par
in
terms
of
franea
before
-ery
Ions:
owing,
to
tlie
inereariitg
derkand.
In
that
event
twenty
.'iOO-franc
bonds
will
hava
tins
same
value
aa
10.KJO
franc
Freueh
money.
The
franc
should
4!
at
5
cent
within
the
near
future.
The
value
of
10,000
franca
1'nneh
money
will
then
1
(VjaOtt
Everv
investment
of
429100
in
ParU
bordf
made
today
will
show
a
net
profit
of
$220.00.
From
5
cents
tr
franc
to
10
cent
per
franc
will
be
a
natural
step.
The
vulue
of
10.000
francs
will
then
be
S
1.0
KM
XI
Twenty
SOO-franc
City
or
I'aris
bonds
-till
be
worth
$1,000.00
Today
the
rame
number
of
bonds
mav
be
bought
for
$280.0(1.
Kvery
invtstment
made
today
will
show
a
net
profit
of
$720.00
when
tho
franc
is
at
10
cents.
At
Ii
cents
p?r
franc
tho
value
of
a
.VXVfrarm
Paris
bond
quoted
at
par
will
be
$7o.00l
Twenty
500-frane
bonds
will
be
worth
$1,500.00.
Today
twenty
500-frane
bonds
can
be
bought
for
S2S0.00,
and
this
investment
will
therefore
show
a
net
pruht
of
$li20.G0
bt-n
the
franc
is
worth
15
cents.
When
the
franc
is
again
at
par
it
trill
I
worth
19.3
cents,
coosequently
every
500-frauc
I'aris
bond
quoted
at
par
(500
francs
ier
500-fra.no
bond!
will
be
worth
9G.C0.
Every
invrstnit
nt
made
at
the
present
price
will
have
increased
in
value
by
$32.50.
City
of
Paris
5'i
bords
are
gilt-edge
municipal
securities,
legal
inmtmrnlt
for
trutl
jumlt
and
tavingt
Ixmlt
in
Frcrc
just
a
City
of
Toronto
and
City
of
Montreal
londs
in
Canada,
and
City
of
New
York
and
City
of
Chieago
!onds
in
tho
United
States,
are
legal
in
vet
incuts
for
trust
funds
and
savings
banks.
listed
on
the
principal
stock
exchanges
in
France
and
traded
in
througliout
the
financial
centres
of
tho
world.
City
of
Paris
bonds
always
find
a
ready
market,
They
can
be
sold
again
instantly
for
iqiot
uh
at
any
time
through
our
house.
We
recommvud.
City
of
Paris
5
bonds
not
only
for
the
opportunities
for
profits
which
they
present,
but
clo
because
of
tho
attractive
interest
income
they
return.
This
interest
is
jid
by
means
of
coupons
which
can
be
cashed
at
any
bank
in
the
world
at
the
prevailing
rate
of
exchange.
'.v
.
-V
Kvtry
twenty
500-rranc
l)Onds
("laOOO
f
rancs)
:
of
'
the
City
ot
Paris
5
Loan
return
an
interest
incyine;of
500
francs
per
annum.
This
interest
is
paid
semi-atinually,
250
franea
on
February
1st
and
250
francs
on
August
1st.
As
the
value
of
the
frano
rises
iLeeo'Uiterest
wmponS.
also
increase
in
value,
thus
giving
investors
a
larger
yield
on
the
original
investment.
The
interest
coupous
can
bo
converted
into
American
or
Canadian
money
at
any
bank
in
North
America.
We
cash
interest
coupons
for
clients
without
charge.
Another
exceptionally
attractive
feature
of
these
bonds
is
the
provision
for
tho
payment
of
various
bonuses
at
the
drawings
which
take
place
six
times
a
year
until
the
loan
lias
been
completely
redeemed
(19S0).
Thoso
who
have
their
bonds
redeemed
with
any
of
the
major
bonuses
will
find
themselves
made
comparatively
wealthy
through
their
investment
of
a
few
dollirs
today.
These
bonuses
are.
fully
deTihcd
elsewhere.
i
hat
the
French
franc
will
return
to
its
old
gold
value
if
19.3
cent
or
$1,03(100
per
10,000
franca
is
the
contention
of
many
of
France's
moat
prominent
stateKmeii
and
financier!.
An
ex-premier
Juts
said
"Tho
frano
will
improve
slowly
but
surely
like
the
wine
of
our
country."
the
women
themselves
are
not
quite
sure
as
to
what
they
consider
an
equitable
division
ot
a
man's
estate
after
death,
but
they
are
quite
definitely
opposed
to
the
law
that
makea
an
Illegitimate
child
a
charge
on
a
man'a
estate,
till
the
child
reaches
the
age
of
sixteen,
while
he
la
allowed
to
will
away
verythlng
from
his
legitimate
children.
The
women
have
no
quarrel
with
tha
one
aspect
of
the
law:
they
only
object
to
the
Injustice
ot
lta
other
aide.
"I
leave
my
wife
ar.1
two
unmarried
daughters
the
two
front
rooms,
a
third
of
the
cellar,
the
right
to
go
to
the
pump
and
the
right
to
firewood.
It
one
of
the
daughters
marries,
her
share
shall
revert
to
my
aon,-
You
wouldn't
believe
that
any
man,
worth
twenty-one
thousand
dollaift,
would
make
a
will
like
that,
woud
youT
Out
he
did,
and
he
lived
In
Ontario.
"1
leave
my
wife
one
room
In
my
son's
house,
the
use
ot
the
old
mare
as
long
aa
she
lives,
so
many
potatoes,
so
much
aalt
and
peppeV,
and
the
right
to
go
to
the
pump.
You
wouldn't
believe
there
was
a
man
alive
who
would
measure
out
potatoea
by
number,
and
specify
the
amount
ot
alt
and
peppei
his
life
partner
should
have
after
his
death,
would
you
Out
there
waa,
once,
and
he
too,
lived
In
a
prosperous
part
of
Ontario
and
owned
a
prosperous
farm."
IIOTKL
.IKKIV.U.M.
Prime
Itupert
J.
Nakanlshl
and
A.
P.
Russell,
II.
laxer
and
A,
McEvoy.
O.
R,
Stewart
and
3.
8.
Cunning-
name.
Victoria.
I
Savoy
I
T
Lldstone.
Victoria:
Joe
Ware.
Van-I
couver,
France
Is
now
pursuing
a
policy
of
deflation
which
can
have
only
one
result:
a
rising
exchange
rate.
The
recuperative
powers
of
the
French
people
were
well
established
after
the
Franco-Prussian
war.
Although
JL
burdened
with
huge
indemnities
France
quickly
put
her
j
J
financial
house
in
order
and
paid
off
all
her
obligations.
French
Government
bonds
which
had
depreciated
to
7
of
their
normal
value
during
tho
period
of
depression,
rapidly
recovered
their
losses
and
soared
above
par.
They
trill
do
fi
tame
aqaitu
The
record
of
the
exchanges
of
other
countries
in
recent
yeara
substantiates
the
belief
that
great
nations
always
recover
from
the
economic
and
financial
depression
caused
by
a
war.
An
Investment
With
Fortune-Making
Possibilities
C
Bonds
Trill
be
redeemed
at
9
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
24
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
36
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
2,490
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
TEETOTALER
WEAKENED
ON
76TH
BIRTHDAY
John
McMillan
of
Vliinlieic
"Gets
Kull"
and
fake'l1edge
for
Ket
of
Life
WINNIPEG,
Man..
Dec.
30.
Foi
aeventy-flve
yeara
John
McKWlan
ot
this
city
remained
a
teetotaler
but
ha
weakened
On
his
76th
birthday,
and
spent
the
entire
two
dollars
hla
wife
had
given
him
aa
a
preaant,
to
purchase
liquor.
White-haired
and
with
flowing
beard,
he
pleaded
guilty
In
court
to
a
charge
ot
drunkenness
but
reminded
the
Judge
that
It
was
hla
first
appearance
In
court
circles
In
hla
life.
The
veteran
waa
allowed
to
gar
fret
on
giving
a
pledge
that
he
would
not
'touch
tUa
stun"
again.
we
were
to
consider
the
Canadian
tenty-fln
cent
pteea
as
the
country's
monetary
unit,
as
has
been'
done
writh
the
English
shilling
in
the
above
iUustratioo)
.
then
w
may
say
that
the
value
of
10,000
Canadian
twenty-five
pieces
haa
increased
by
$375.00
since
the
Armistice.
"The
Swiss
franc,
the
English
pound,
the
Swedish
krone,
the
Dutch
guilder
and
the
Danish
krone
have
risen
to
par.
The
Spanish
peseta,
the
Japanese
yen
and
the
Norwegian
krone
are
quoted
to
close
to
par
M
to
make
a
purchase
ot
them
unattractive
now.
It
will
be
admitted
that
France!
losses
In
the
late
war
were
greater
than
those
of
any
of
the
countries
mentioned
above,
consequently
the
recovery
of
her
money
is
taking
longer,
but
there
can
be
no
doubt
that
10,000
French
francs
will
again
be
worth
$1,930.00.
5,960,000
FRANCS
EVERY
YEAR
IN
BONUSES
One
500-frane
Bond
A
Year
is
Redeemed
At
1,000,000
Francs,
($50,000.00
With
The
Franc
at
5
cents,
$193,000.00
With
The
Franc
At
Par)
MANY
OTHER
BIG
BONUSES
ARE
PAID
!
I
rpl.
ICE
A
YEAU
a
portion
of
the
City
of
Pans
5
Loan
of
1919
is
drawn
for
redemption
at
par.
I.e.
500
franea
JL
te.-
MSMrane
bono.
Six
times
a
year
(February
22,
April
22.
June
22,
Augast
22.
October
22,
December
22)
a
portio
n
of
this
Loan
is
drawn
for
redemption
th
bonuses.
,
Tlie
tile
illustrates
the
bonuses
paid
every
year.
The
figures
at
the
left
Indicate
the
amount
of
500-frane
bonds
and
thokO
at
the
right
the
number
of
francs
which
will
be
paid
on
each.
1
Bond
will
be
redeemed
at
1.000,000
francs.
5
Bonds
will
be
redeemed
at
200,000
franca
each.
100,000
franca
each.
50,000
franca
each.
10,000
francs
each.
5,000
francs
each.
1,000
francs
each.
Evrry
bond
is
numbered,
and
after
each
drawing
takes,
place
a
list
of
bonds
drawn
to
receive
bonuses
Is
published.
We
keep
a
record
of
all
bonds
sold
by
us,
and
in
the
event
of
i.
client's
bond
being
drawn,
he
ia
immediately
advised.
Tho
fortune-making
possibilities
in
ParU
Bonds,
beanse
of
their
bonus
feature
require
little
comment.
With
the
f.aco
at
only
5
cents
the
value
of
the
1,000.000-frano
bonus
would
be
$50,000,00.
Yet
a
500-franc
bond
which
could
receive
this
bonus
can
be
purchased
today
for
$14.00
Rince
the
Armistice
the
following
recoveries
in
the
value
of
various
exchange
havo
taken
place:
The
value
of
1
0.000
Spanish
pesetas
has
increased
by
$409.01
The
valuo
ot
10,000
Swisa
franca
haa
increased
by
$430.00
Tl
Value
of
10,000
English
shillings
lias
increased
by
$700.00.
The
value
of
10,000
Swedish
krone
has
increased
by
SO
15.
to.
The
value
of
10,000
Dutch
guilders
has
increased
by
$1,020.00.
The
value
of
10,000
Japanese
yen
haa
increased
by
$1,150.00.
The
value
of
10.000
Argentine
pesos
has
increased
by
$1,250.00.
The
valuo
of
10,000
Danish
krone
has
increased
by
$i;xioo.
The
value
of
10,000
Norwegian
krone'
haa
increased
by
$1,405.00.
Even
Canadian
dollars
suffered
a
fairly
severe
depreciation
after
the
war.
If,
for
tl.e
purpose
of
illustration.
ine
instituted
drastic
deflationary
nieasurea.
The
floating
debt
ia
being
consolidated.
Notes
in
circulation
are
being
consistently
reduced.
The
State
is
making
heavy
repayments
to
the
Bank
of
France.
The
natural
result
of
.
these
measures
has
been,
and
will
continue
to
be,
a
rising
rate
of
exchange
for
the
French
franc
It
is,
therefore,
a
question
of
time
only
before
evert
500-franc
City
of
Paris
bond
will
again
be
worth
$00-50,
or
every
twenty
600-franc
bonds
$1,930.00.
We
recommend
City
ot
Paris
5
bond
while
they
are
a
genuine
investment
bargain.
The
table
below
shows
the
present
prices
and
future
values
of
various
u
nits
of
Pans
bonds.
These
prices
include
every
expense.
Now,
whil
they,
are
ttHl
comparatively
low,
is
the
time
to
buy
these
excellent
securities..
Use
the
order
form
provided.
Sale
will
be
confirmed
upon
receipt
of
order
with
remittance
to
cover
amount
of
purchase.
Bonds
are
forwarded
by
registered
and
insured
mail.
The
present
prices
are
subjtct
to
immediate
acceptance.
Invest
in
Paris
bonds
before
they
are
out
of
reach.
.
We
will
advise
you
when
you
can
sell
and
take
your
profits.
'
CITY
OF
PARIS
5
BONDS
OF
1919
PRESENT
PRICES
AND
PROFIT
POSSIBILITIES
AMOUNT
VALUE
OF
BONDS
(QUOTED
AT
PAR)
OK
DENOMINATION'S
TOTAL
FACE
PRESENT
COST
wHb
French
Krmnc
4mnciiif
to:
BONDS
.
VALUE
OK
BONDS
I
CENTS
1
CENT?
FARi
1
a
CTS.
1
500
franc
bond
(
500
franca)
$14.0
$40.
$70.
$96.50
2
500-franc
bonds
(
1,000
franca).
........
.
28.00
1
,
8.
140.
193.00
3
500-franc
bonds
(
1,500
francs)
42.00
120.
219,
289.50
4
500-franc
bonds
(
2.C00
francs)
....v.
56.00
140.
2S0.
386.00
5
500-franc
bonds
(
2,500
francs).
70.00
200.
35.
482.50
10
500-franc
bonds
(
5,000
francs),
.........
.
140,00
400.
-
700.
.
965.0a
"
20
500-franc
bonds
(
10.000
franca).
280.00
800.
1,400.
1,930.00
50
500-fruncbonds
(
25,000
francs).
.........
700.00
2,000.
3,500.
4.825.00
100
500-franc
bonds
(
50,000
francs).
........
,
1,400.00
4,000.
7,000.
9.650.00
200
"
,
500-franc
bonds
(100.000
francs)
3,800.00
8,000.
14.000.
!
19.300.00
a
.
.
.
.
:
'
'
:l
;-
.
.
V
-
r
THE
INVTSTMENT
HOUSE
OF
1
,
.
",
SPEa,4Z.VG
E.YCtt51
VELV
.V
fORElCS
COVEJWUEXT
ASD
UVN1CIPAL
BOXDS
MARCIL
TRUST
BUILDING.
2912
ST.
JAMES
STREET
'
MONTREAL
CANADA
cash
J
,
'
.
I
enclose
herewith
i
accepted
cheque
for$...
...............
In
full
payment
for
the
purchase
from
you
money
order
J
,.
.
of.;
.500-fraii
bonds
of
the
City
of
Paris
5
Loan
of
1010,
Mtaie
amount
of
00-fran
lonU
miulml.
-
v
V
,
,;
f
.
which
you
are
to
forwanl
to
me
by
irguU'red
and
insured
maiL
1
'
S'Vf
.
..
-
'
Name.
J
.,...........,...,
11
Address
i
,
,
WATER
NOTICE
DIVEKSION
AND
I'SE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
Currta.
whose
address
la
1416
8th
Ave.
West,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
will
''apply
for
u
licence
to
take
and
use
fltty
gallons
per
minute
of
water
out
of
small
creek,
unnamed,
which
flowa
southerly
and
drain
Into
Huston
Inlet,
Q.C.
Islands,
about
1.000
feet
westerly
from
mlnera'
cabins
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet,
Tlx
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
atream
at
a
point
about
300
feet
from
shore
line,
paaalng
through
tweuty-four
acres
applied
or
Under
lease,
and
will
be
used
for
Industrial
purposes
upon
the
land
described,
as
applied
for
to
leaiw
at
head
ot
Huston
Inlet.
Moresby
laland.
Thla
notice
waa
posted
on
the
ground
ou
the
6th
day
of
December,
1936.
A
copy
ot
thla
notice
and
an
application
purauant
thereto
and
to
the
"water
Act,
1014."
will
be
filed
In
tha
office
if
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
BO,
Objections
to
tha
application
may
b
filed
with
the
aald
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
ot
Water
Rlahla.
Parliament
Iiulldlnga,
Victoria.
HC
within
thUtjjJiijs
after
the
lust
ap
pearance
of
thla
notice
In
a
local
new-
aper.
Tna
aate
oi
tne
iirat
publication
December
so,
isio.
ROBERT
M,
CURRIK.
Applicant.
IN
PROBATE
IV
THE
Hl
l'ltKMK
COI'KT
Of
Mill
T!H
C'OLl'.MIIIA
In
tha
Matter
of
tha
AdmlnUtratlon
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
ot
tha
Estate
of
Clark
Edward
Bronson.
Deceased,
Intestate).
.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor,
Judge
Robertson,
tha
lMh
day
of
December,
AD.
1936,
t
waa
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
or
Olark
Edward
Bronson,
decesscd.
and
all
partis
having
claims
against
tha
aald
estate
era
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
ma
on
or
before
the
16th
day
of
Jsnuary,
A
D.
IM7,
ao4
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
eatata
are
rs
aulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lu
ebtednesa
to
ma
forthwith.
NORMAN
A,
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupm,
M
O.
Dated
the
10th
day.of
lMcnlif,
Aft
m