l'AGE
TWO-,.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Delivery,
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advance,
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year
................
$7,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Monday,
Dec
13,
1D2G
LACK
OF
INTEREST
;
IN
CIVIC
AFFAIRS.
Labor
plans
on
getting
organized
again
for
the
forthcoming
civfc
election.
The
local
Trades
&
Labor
Council
ha3
been
about
the
only
body
active
In
municipal
affairs
during
the
past
few
years
and
the
result
of
the
council's
efforts
has
been
apparent
each
time.
The
council
is
to
be
congratulated
on
its
energy
in
looking
after
its
own
interests.
Other
organization
that
might
well
interest
themselves
in
city
affairs
have
been
idle
during
these
past
few
years.
In
fact,
therehas
been
an
attitude
of
indifference
throughout
the
community.
Municipal
government
is
equally
important
with
federal
and
provincial
government
and
if
people
took
the
same
interest
and
used
the
same
energies
in
connection
with
the
municipal
elections
and
if
sulable
men
would
get
into
the
field,
it
would
"undoubtedly
tend
to
improve
things.
There
seems
no
reason
why
such
organizations
i-.s
the
Ratepayers'
Association
and
Retail
Merchants'
Association
and
others
should
not
be
just
as
active
as
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
and,
if
it
deemed
it
advisable,
take
definite
stands
as
the
Labor
council
does.
PRINCE
RUPERT
WOULD
LIKE
TO
HEAR
.EMMA
GOLDMAN.
If
suitable
arrangements
can
be
made,
Emma
Goldman,
famous
Nihilist,
will
come
to
Prince
Rupert
to
lecture
on
conditions
in
Russia
as
they
impressed
her
on
a
recent
visit
to
that
country.
Miss
Goldman
went
to
Russia
with
her
prejudices
Inclined
to
favor
Bolshevism.
She
came
out
of
that
country
with
feeling
moulded
from
i.etual
experience
much
the
reverse.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
would
undoubtdly
be
keenly
interested
to
hear
such
a
world
famous
individual
deliver
a
lecture
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
negotiations
with
that
end
In
view
may
be
successfully
carried
out
BENEFIT
OF
WESTERN
OUTLET.
With
a
flock
of
grain
vessels
frozen
in
at
Fort
William
and
a
hundred
more
boats
Ice-bound
in
the
St.
Mary's
River,
navigation
on
i.he
great
lakes
is
about
over
for
the
season,
and
the
eastward
grain
movement
due
to
come
to
a
standstill
for
five
months
or
more.
On
the
grain
lying
in
the
elevators
at
the
lake-head
and
at
Montreal,
that
In
boats
tied
up
for
the
winter,
and
that
stored
in
Interior
elevators
and
farmer'
granaries
waitine
for
snrirnr.
enrrv-
ing
charges
will
have
to
be
paid
for
upwards
of
half
a
rear.
Storage
I-
A
W
.1
f
X
.
.
i
OVER
THE
CAPSULE
Whisky
READ
THE
GOVERNMENT
STAMP
WIS
TliK
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Mqilor
Conlrol
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ANGLICANS
AND
FARMERS
LEAD
I1Y
1IKI.1UIOI
K
IIKNOMlN
ATION
AMI
OCfl
TATION
TlltK
AUK
MOST
ST.MEKOCS
IX
XK1V
ONTARIO
iioim:
or
akskmhi.y
MANY
LAWYERS
Sl
Iren
of
the
legal
11ttfrMon.
Tt
CIerg)men
and
Many
McrrlianU
i
Anions
Tlioe
hlcrtrtl
i
TOn
ONTO,
Dec.
IS.
A
survey
of
the
successful
candidates
in
the
Ontario
Oeneral
Election
of
December
1
shows
a
uw
Legislature
representative
of
i
many
various
interests,
organizations
and
activities
of
the
province.
Of
1131
members
composing
the
new
Leglsla-,
vure
the
largest
group,
numbering
32,
are
farmers
by
occupation,
while
the
legal
profesMon
Is
represented
by
18
members.
In
point
of
religious
denomination.
the
naw
riause
will
be
outstanding
on
the
score
of
the
number
of
Augllcans,
no
fewer
than
33
'being
elected
to
Queen's
Park.
United
Church
adher
ents
maie
the
second
largest
denominational
group
with
25
members.
Pres
byterians
number
17
and
there
will
be
eljht
Roman
Catholics,
two
Baptists
and
two
Lutherans.
In
number
of
jases,
the
religious
persuaalan
of
members
Is
not
declared.
The
religious
classification
would
to
Incomplete
without
mentioning
there
will
be
two
clergymen
In
the
new
Leg
islature.
Rct.
W.
O.
Martin,
United
Church,
returned
by
the
electors
of
ferantford.
and
Rer.
A.
C.
Calder.
Anglican,
elected
In
West
Rent.
Both
are
supporters
of
the
Ferguson
government
control
policy.
tttOM
33
Til
13
The
youngest
member
of
the
lt-i
legislature
will
be
Farquhax
8,
OllTtr.
'J.F
O,
elected
In
South
Orey.
Mr
Getter,
who
la
a
nephew
of
Premier
OllTir
of
British
Columbia,
is
33
years
of
age.
Ilia
Immediate
senior
Is
A.
V.
Waters,
of
Cochrane
North,
who
is
30,
The
oldest
member
will
be
John
Leth-
bridge.
Progressive.
Middlesex
West,
who
has
Just
passed
three
score
and
ten
and
is
looking
forward
to
his
72nd
tarthday.
There
are
many
other
categories
that
sxlo
in
such
an
analysis.
For
instance
cf
the
-full
strength
of
the
House,
7!
members
were
bom
and
educated
in
the
province
for
the
velfare
of
which
they
are
now
about
to
legislate.
Oae
new
member.
J.
A.
Msthleu.
elected
In
Rainy
River.
1
American
born,
but
of
.-i.c)u!i
w
ituicu.
insurance
rates
nav
to
be
paid.
Stmnxajre
course
a
naturalized
British
subject,
loss
has
to
be
sustained.
jEerea
of
those
returned
first
saw
the
Whoever
does
the
paying
immediately,
all
these.
items
of
expense
i
lght
of
day
In
the
British
Isles.
are;added
together
and
deducted
from
the
price
the
grower
should
'
03
the
core
r
ication
n
of
otherwise
ret
for
his
grain.
As
a
matter
of
fact
they
have
beeni""
T
"
advanug.
of
tomptlttrd
in
advance,
and
have
correspondingly
depressed
the
price
'unlTen,My
trinm-
aott
them
-paid
it
prairie
points
during
recent
weeks.
Winter
being
foresee-
if
oX
Toroato
JUi
P
eastward
and
does
so
in
advance
of
theApart
Xianm
or
u.yers
mete-up
Th
The
farmer
loses
not
only
this
discount
on
grain
which
j
business
hfe
in
general
is
represented
-v..,
uuvuKuvui
uik
winter,
oui
on
an
grain
sold
lattlby
43
of
the
newly
elected
legislators.;
in
the
shipping
season
and
therefore
liable
to
be
tied
up
en
rcutenr
of
these
are
merchants.
the
be-!
until
SPting.
(tag
three
wholesalers,
four
qualified)
The
harbors
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
do
not
freeze.
10
aaitm
i18
house
on
insurance,
one
I
iney
are
open
all
winter,
and
the
Krain
movement
can
nrrwwd
wttb.!0"5
one
contractor
and
one
but-
oat
interruption
from
natural
causes.
The
deve!
route
is
freeing
the
Alberta
farmer
from
the
1na
tvMt
rtll.a
H
.
.
........
Iamm
att.t.
-no
saskatcnewan
farmers
must
sustain
because
their
whole
crop
'
o
Journalists
ZT
and
ZLt
snnnt
mi
nut
4V-
v...
.......
.
,
.
,
.
,
;
legisiaiuree
arm
boast
-
ojiuut
utiwc
wiuicr
tunics,
a
ioss
wmcn
the
Alberta
fanner
also
had
to
sustain
when
he
was
dependent
upon
the
eastern
outlet.
Ascarcity
of
ships
at
the
Pacific
ports
has
this
year
deprived
the
farmers
of
Alberta
of
the
opportunity
to
forward
their
grain
westward
as
rapidly
as
they
desired.
It
was
even
necessary
at
one
time
to
put
an
embargo
on
westward
shipment.
Now
the
frost
has
put
an
embargo
on
eastward
shipment.
That
will
slacken
the
demand
for
grain
carriers
on
the
Atlantic.
The
end
of
the
British
coal
strike
will
relieve
vessels
which
have
been
employed
carrying
coal
lo
Britain.
There
should
be
more
bottoms
available
for
grain
cargoes
at
the
Pacific
ports
In
future
than
there
have
been.
While
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
wheat
is
blocked
all
the
way
from
the
farm
to
the
Atlantic
seaboard,
Alberta
wheat
will
be
going
forward
via
the
Pacific
all
winter,
and
probably
In
increasipg
volume.
Tlliit"at'on
s
thu8
reverse1'
lu
advantage
or
the
Alberta
grower.
The
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
growers
have
sold
their
grain
In
face
of
an
impending
blockade
of
traffic.
The
Alberta
farmer
has
been
selling,
and
will
be
able
to
keep
on
selling,
at
prices
free
of
any
discount
on
that
score.
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
grain
has
been
rushed
to
market
in
an
attempt
to
beat
the
frost.
Alberta
grain
does
not
have
to
be
"lumped"
on
a
glutted
market
in
the
fall
months.
The
coming
of
winter
is
the
event
which
brings
borne
to
Alberta
the
advantages
of
a
frost-free
western
outlet
for
Its
grain.
Edmonton
Bulletin.
HOW
OLD
IS
Cher.
There
are
also
seven
physicians,
one
engineer,
one
vetennarr
surzeon.
one
artist.
The
a
major-general
in
the
person
of
D.
If.
Hogarth,
of
Port
Arthur,
and
there
will
be
five
others
sworn
In
when
the
legislature
meets,
Im
saw
aexvee
overseas.
HEPED
BUILD
CANADA
WEST
roit.MKII
LOCAL
MAN'
MIUtCT
OT
IXTEKEsTIVO
IIIOOKArilV
IS
VVE8TEKX
TKIHl'NR
.
la
the
course
of
a
series
of
biographies
euUUed
"Builders
of
Western
Pro(rres,,
the
Western
Tribune,
published
In
Vancouver
by
J.
8.
Cowper.
carries
the
following
about
O.
A.
Mc-NlchoU.
CN.It.
general
passenger
agent'
How
rapidly
history
ts
made
In
Western
Canada,
the
business
career
of
Ocorge
McNIeholl,
the
youthful
looking
general
passenger
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
RaUway,
tears
witness.
He
has
seen
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
come
to
pass;
he
has
seen
Prince
Rupert
grow
from
a
pUe
of
rock
and
muskeg
Into
a
great
wheat
port;
ha
haa
seen
the
Canadian
National
Railway
system
organized
with
Its
thousands,
of
-miles
of
transcontinental
railway,
Its
fleet
of
ocean-going
craft,
and
Its
mammoth
hotels
and
be
has
had
a
hand
In
bringing
these
things
I
to
pass,
I
George
McNIeholl
has
never
known
'but
one
employer
in
all
his
life.
Born
and
educated
In
the
public
schools
at
i
Montreal
be
went
as
a'
youngster
in
ICaa
Intj
the
office
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Railway
at
Montreal.
He
got
a
boy's
;
Insight
Into
many
of
the
departments
but
attached
himself
In
1093
to
the
Itramce
department
at
Montreal.
After)
seven
years'
service
In
the
traffic
offlce
he
was
selected
to
become
private
sec
rttary
to
the
second
vice-president
arid
general
manager
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Railway.
Prltvate
secretaries
to
railway
executives
are
safe
beta
for
futlher
pro-motion.
They
never
become
private
secretaries
without
having
exhltaltec:
qualities
of
diligence.
courtesy
and
that
elusive
quality
or
service
that
stamps
the
man
destined
for
bigger
things.
After
two
years
ts
private
tecretary
THE
DAIlYi
NEWS
3Iomia.
Dt,
MR.
MacNAIR
GWEsInDRSES
ARE
'
HIS
EVIDENCE
VERY
SCARCE
FINDS
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
BEST
!
CORRECTIVE
FOR
CONSTIPATION
:'
stMvii
rvsiT
in
mbm.iuv
or
lffS33S
MR.
S.
MkNAIR.
Mr.
S.
MacXair
of
New
XMU,
NJJ,
b
one
of
the
thousands
who
owe
much
(o
"Fruit-a-tivcs".
Full
cf
gratitude
he
writes
the
simple
truth
as
follows:
J
can
honestly
say
that
'Fruit-a-tiwV
are
the
best
intestinal
regulator
I
have
ever
used.
Other
remedies,
and
I
have
tried
a
great
many,
came
pain
and
griping,
but
'Fruit-a-tives'
always
act
easily
and
effectively.
I
was
inclined
to
be
coa-ttipated
before,
but
now
1
am
fcefaig
first
rate,
and
most
sincerely
recommend
'Fruit-a-tiro'
to
everyone."
"Fruit-a-lives"
is
the
mora
enemy
of
constipation.
Made
from
the
intensified
of
frrfh
(raits
combined
with
ton-it
exs
is
a
natural
mcdidre.
It
is
net
habit
forming.
Don't
let
constipation
plague
you.
Get
back
the
bloom
of
health,
the
jparile
In
your
eye,
the
feeling
that
life
couldn't
be
better.
Begin
at
once,
with
"Fruit-a-tives"
15e
and
50c
a
boa
anywhere
everywhere.
so
to
the
general
manager
he
vas
selected
to
be
chief
derk
to
the
Third
vtee-
prtaldcnt
of
the
newly
erganbed,
Orand
Trunk
PactfK.
After
that
ease
fur
ther
nrottfeuon
to
be
private
secretary
to
the
Ttee-preesdent
and
general
manager
of
the
road.
At
ttie
rat
of
,thai
time.
In
1907,
he
waa
seat
wee
to
Vancouver
to
fill
the
poslttcm
of
pur-ehastng
agent
for
the
UrasA
Trunk
Pacific
then
engaged
rn
hotMrng
um
road
through
the
Pacific
CHvtston.
In
19l.
when
the
Prince
Rupert
townslte
was
put
on
the
market
George
McXtehoU
occupied
the
peaKon
of
superintendent
of
comtnactsmi
and
purchasing
agent.
After
the
read
was
completed
and
opened
be
wm
appointed
commisssoner
of
colon
Watson
ana
industries
at
the
Paetfle
terminal
of
the
O.T-P.
While
engaged
that
ork
Be
made
an
extended
trip
Into
Alaska
and
the
Yucca
Terrltortes.
reporting
to
the
company
the
result
of
his
Investigation.
When
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific,
to
1S20.
became
part
of
the
Canadian
N
tional
system
George
McOTcMtU
was
continued
la
his
position
as
aasistans
general
freight
and
pasvenger
agent.
Three
years
later,
with
the
completion
of
the
great
CJi.R.
station
at
Vancouver
and
the
transfer
of
much
of
Its
business
to
the
city
of
Vancouver
llr.
Mc-Nlcholls
was
Installed
at
Vancouver
as
general
passenger
agent
In
charge
9f
the
Pacific
division.
His
Jurisdiction,
on
which
he
keeps
a
keen
lookout
for
'passenger
business,
extends
on
the
Pacific
Coast
all
the
way
fron
Mexico
to
Alaska.
ENJOY
Ills
ttOKK
Ur.
UcMcholl
haa
only
one
hobby
and
that
Is
railroading.
He
enjeys
his
work.
If
you
were
to
ask
him
for
a
recipe
for
suece
be
would
probably
tell
you
to
start
young,
pick
out
a
good
employer,
and
serve
hint
to
the
limit
of
your
loyalty
and.powew.
HOTEL
AHMVALS
Prince
K0eTt
,'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
brothe
and
C.
W.
Swan-son,
Butedale;
Oeorge
B.
Harvey.
A.
C.
Knight
and
John
A.
Clark.
Vancouver:
A.
D.
BaUlle
and
K.
8.
McCualg.
city;
D.
8.
Chliholm,
Fdmonton:
A.
J.
Butt!-mer.
Balmoral:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Thornton
and
Mrs.
Sawle.
New
Harel-ton.
atoy
J.
Johnson,
dtp
C.
E.
8.
Oow.
CJJt.;
M
Menulett.
Poreher
Islsnd:
C.
W.
Swanson,
Butedale:
O.
H.
Tyeho,
8mltbers
Her
Little
Boy
Caught
Cold
While
Out
Playing
Mrs.
p.
Cade,
Elmwoo.1,
Man,
wrttei:'My
little
boy
eaught
cola
while
out
playing
lo
the
snow.
He
coughed
incessantly
all
that
night
and
the
next
day.
and
nothing
I
gave
him
seemed
to
relieve
him.
When
ray
husband
etmo
home
be
brought
a
tattle
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
wlUi
hint.
After
the
second
dose
my
bor
was
great)
relieved
and
after
the
third
dose
he
went
to
Vep
and
slept
the
whole
night
through
without
ny
coughing,
j
am
never
without
it
in
the
house,
and
whenever
any
of
the
children
get
the
slightest
cold
It's
the
first
thing
I
give
them,
"'
Price
35c
a
bottle,
large
site
We.
put
up
only
by
The
T.
ililbura
Ob-lfcsK&
Toronto,
Oat,
mi.r.s
Ai.i:.vsiK
hill
111:1.1"
to
nvr.K
on
-icn:.rv
LONDON.
Doc.
a.
tBy
Canadian
Pros).
--Considerable
progrefca
has
now
been
made
with
the
scheoie
for
a
'national
memorial
to
Quern
Alexandra,
the
first
anniversary
of
vhOM
eath
fell
on
November
SO
last.
It
may
be
r.-callcd
that.
ith
the
approval
of
the
King
and
Queen.
It
waa
decided
that
the
memorial
should
take
the
form
of
a
fund
to
augment
the
work
of
Queen
Victual
Jubilee
Institute
for
Nurses,
but
that
a
relatively
smaU
part
of
th
money
raised
should
be
uet
for
the
erection
of
a
visible
memorial
to
Queen
I
Alexandra.
!
The
considers
Hon
of
the
character;
of
the
visible
memorial
has
been
de-
(
puUfd
by
the
King
to
a
ipeetal
own
1
mtttee
con
titling
of
the
Duke
of'
Fortlesd.
Lord
Crawford
and
Bs!err.
Lord
Uowe.
Lord
KnUUford.
Sir
HsrokT
Boulton,
Sir
Henry
Strcatfleid.
Sir
LMBel
Ksrle,
Idy
Kenmare
ami
Lady
Hatg.
The
first
meeting
of
thta
committee
was
r!4
at
BueU&JAam
Palace
recently
but
it
waa
of
a
preliminary
eharaeter
and
the
term
of
the
memorial
has
yet
to
be
decided.
The
total
amount
so
far
received
for
the
tund
ts
114
000
of
wMeh
ntfiOO
has
been
raised
In
Scotland.
CIlfM
rn
Eatrtcnd
and
WsU
and
14.000
Hi
Ireland.
The
sum
wcwld
unubted)
I
have
been
larger
but
for
the
eoal
tfto
'
put
and
the
serious
drprrsstM
In
tne
i
trace
of
tne
country,
bat
the
fund
!
nill
remains
open
and
it
U
hoyed
Ifcat
:
eventually
at
least
E200vDOO
will
be
d-!
tuned.
i
Nfltr
NCtlitll
Many
parts
of
the
country
are
lamentably
short
of
cmcKtit
nnrsei
!snd
9j9M
aeVdltlosM)
tjrpqlBtmrnts
are
required
to
provide
s
really
adecfttatc
nursing
service
It
u
the
pwrpo
of
the
memorial
to
Queen
Alexandra
to
jme
this
neftctency.
as
far
as
the
fund
win
peratt.
Of
the
maney
eol-l.ctcd
by
local
tgtnetes
60
per
rent,
':s
retained
by
tne
iocs!
nursing
as-;actatioM
to
deectop
their
own
week.
jwd
SO
per
rent
le
bring
sent
to
the
!d!uartri
cf
Qceen
VWotta's
la-stuutc
far
Noma.
Half
af
the
money
'received
by
the
Institute
win
be
alkrt-:
ted
to
the
Long
Scrvste
Fund
recently
.'ounned
lor
nrortduac
an
anewity
tor
he
Queen's
Nurse,
who
have
completed
certain
number
of
years'
work.
The
remaining
half,
eacent
tor
the
mail
portion
needed
for
the
vMbtr
aemartal.
wiU
he
Invested
and
be
xnown
ac
"The
Queen
Alexandra
Endowment
Pund."
The
Duke
of
Portland,
in
a
state-MM
on
the
position
of
the
fnnd.
says
't
had
been
generously
supported
not'
Miy
by
all
dassec
of
the
community
i
.a
Cnglcnd.
Wales,
Scotland
and
Ire-1
:
and.
and
in
the
Empire
generally
but
j-.hw
by
the
British
residents
in
at.;
..-arte
of
the
world.
i
Sir
Harold
Boulton.
the
chairman
of
j
'.he
Ueaorlal
Committee
says
Scotland
ha
set
an
example
by
endeavoring
toj
j
raise
7d.
per
head
of
the
population
j
and
haa
already
succeeded
In
obtaining
:
half
the
amount.
If
England
and
Wale
'contribute
at
the
very
low
rate
of
penny
a
head
the
sum
raised
would
:fs
about
330.000.
"So
you're
spending
the
evening
sJcner
"Yes.
my
wife
ran
over
to
the
neighbor's
for
a
minute."
WATER
NOTICE.
invr.Kio
,NI
lE,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Drbhavn.
rhose
address
is
P
O
Box
1700.
Prince
ttupert.
B.C..
wilt
apply
for
a
licence
to
f
tske
and
use
4.000
gallons
per
day
of
ater
out
of
an
unnamed
creek
which'
Hows
northerly
and
drains
into
Nesto
Inlet,
about
rue
mile
from
the
head
of
the
Inlet,
on
Its
south
sbore.
The
water
wit
be
diverted
frum
the
ctream
at
the
natural
outlet
of
small
lake,
about
91'J
feet
from
the
mouth
of
the
creek,
and
will
be
used
for
domestic
and
industrial
purposes
upon
the
i
acres
of
land
de-1
scribed
as
unsurvryed
Isnd
for
which'
lease
ts
applied.
Thta
notv-e
wis,
posted
on
the
ground
en
the
33rd
day
of
November,
18J6
A
copy
of
thu
noilce
i
and
an
application
pursusnt
thereto!
unJ
t
the
"Water
Act"
win
be
flledJ
in
the
oiuce
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
Objections
to
the
i
application
may
De
rued
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
if
Water
Rights.
Parliament
Buildings,
Victoria.
B.C.,
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
The
dale
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
is
December
1.
1026.
JOHN
DYBHAVN,
Applicant
MM)
ACT.
mitick
hi"
intkmion
to
apply
to
mum:
lash
In
fvnfc
fttver
lnH
T7A4n
rv.-i.
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
and
situate
on
an
uiana
in
uona
itiver
approximately
opposite
Block
Oue
and
Two
of
Lot
3199
R.
6.
Coast
District
(mostly
tide
fist
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Bergman,
of
jOona
Klver.
BO.
occupation
fishermen,
intends
to
apply
tor
a
lease
of
the
lol-
lowtm;
d"ecrlbed
lands'
I
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
300
;
feet
north
of
uutthwest
corner
post
of
Lot
S1W;
thence
IMO
feet
southeast,
mmce
aw
jeei
westerly,
thence
1.000
rt
nnrthHt!
thhM
Inn
.--
.
w
ttv,
w
UURI!
planted,
and
conuinlng
ten
acres,
more
JOnN
BEROMAN,
APP"t
Dated
October
0.
IBM
COMPANIES
ACT
TAUV
fjrmnv
t
Tter
M..e.r
-
'---
vawM
si
sea
v
11
1
DC
1
1
t,
II
r
-
I
NINOHAM
At
CO.
LIMITED
after
the
ex-1
puZ,.a..vl
""""n
"om
the
first
publication
of
this
Notice
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Registrar
of
Companies
for
.he
approval
of
the
chance
of
name
to
UI'8Crr
irttwc
Rwwt"
LiMimr
DATED
at
Vancouver
BC
thu
10th
'.ay
of
December
A
D.
I92,
LADNER
&
C
ANTELON,
Solicitors
for
the
Applicants
A--T-
.
-a
i-uiuuici
ivmrveiciss
Jcnrim$ivict
RECORD
by
the
Toronto
ii.
a.
rxtrKrn.
m..
iw.
WF
of
250
Voices
and
on
the
Ra'erseSidt
'MenHarledi
Two
other
Toronto
Mendelssohn
Choir
successes
art:
"Scots
Wha'
Hac"
with
"Star
Spangled
Banner
r
"Adoranius
Te"
-i:uifat,
NEW
POPULAR
HITS
"Petrushka"
.
1
'
X
.1
-
No.
l.j
-Pttl
Tr-
..
r
P
Hotel
R-
"She's
Still
My
Baby"
SSL"
"Virginia
Reel
Medley"
Juhn
A.
M
Dermott,
rioneer
F
'i
Uc
Sitrc
t2i
Heat
tlicruusuiick
Special
Christmasllccord?
TVm
set
all
llrsacekk
ItMlrktl
USi-Xr
tmtli
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
o&
Storage
Co..
(CANADIAN
xesiieirX
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Ljniilej
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Opfratinvt
fi.T.I
20,000
Ton
I'loaHnff
Dry
Knjrlneers.
MachlnMn,
llollcrmakcr,
Hlnckmllhs
r1,('rB'
mnker,
Founders
Woodworker,
'',r'
KLKCTKIC
AND
ACETYI.KNK
WKUnM.,
Our
plant
U
cquiptwd
to
handle
all
ki';d3
r
MA
KINK
AND
COMMKKCIAI.
WOKK.
l'HONKS
43
and
383
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
Ti
Kelrlilknn,
Hraiigrll.
JuiirMit
anl
angr
ler.
IS,
9.
To
Vanrnuter,
Vlrlorla
ami
braille
lrc.
11.
"-."in
,rt
ry
rainiilieii
Hlier,
and
Vanrnuter
eter
MlnriUJ,
,
n
,n,,,,m"
for
all
Menm.l.lp
Lines,
"""
V
OnniAltll.
(leoeral
Agent,
r
Corner
of
4
1
It
Htreet
ai.U
Srrt
,enne.
rrlnre
""'