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TWO
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n
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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.
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Delivery,
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advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
Jan.
5,
1927
CIVIC
AFFAIRS
IN
DOLDRUMS.
Eight
adys
to
election
and
hardlv
anv
candidate
definitplv
in
climate
of
the
far-eastern
provinces,
the
properties
of
the
central
provinces
and
the
properties
of
the
prairie
provinces
in
that
respect.
And
the
old-timers,
wherever
you
find
them,
laugh
in
derision
at
the
milk-and-watery
fellows
who
shiver
in
every
cold
blast
that
blows
from
the
north
and
proclaim
their
conviction
that
the
thermometer
has
marked
a
new
record
for
frigidity.
"
Alexander
Calder
is
one
of
the
old-timers
of
the
prairies,
probably
one
of
the
oldest
of
the
old-timers
of
Canada,
since
he
crossed
the
ocean
in
a
sail
boat
eighty-five
years
ago.
Mr.
Calder
says
the
people
who
complain
about
the
recent
cold
snap
in
Canada
know
nothing
about
really
cold
weather.
'Why,
back
in
'79,
the
thermometer
sank
to
45
below
zero
reg
ularly,
ana
often
remained
at
that
level
for
several
days
mc
muici
vi
ioou,
me
mercury
nu
ou
Deiow
on
isew
year
s
eve.
Onty
once
has
Mr.
Calder
complained
of
the
cold
in
Canada.
That
was
when
he
was
living
in
London,
Ont.,
and
drove
Into
Sarnia
with
Ct
Yl
flora
f
fflToM
Tlin
iamnniM(ii.A
I
-
1
.
.
i.
.1.
grets
below
zero,
he
states.
Those
were
the
days
when
men
were
men,
and
spats
had
not
made
their
appearance
west
of
Montreal:
those
were
the
days
when
wavy
and
wiry
whiskers
were
as
common
as
bobbed
Jiair
is
now;
when
the
breakfast
shave
meant
thawing
a
lump
-of
ice
on
the
kitchen
stove
for
hot
water,
and
when
one
often
aWoke
in
the
morning
t6
find
shoes
and
other
things
frozen
to
the
floor.
I've;
seen
it
so
cold
in
a
house
that
water
several
feet
from
area"
hot
stove
would
freeze
solid.
We,
do
not
get
the
snowfall
they
used
to
get,
either.
In
;1885
it
snowed
so
heavily
that
persons
riding
in
railway
coaches
in
Illinois
and
Wisconsin
couldn't
see
a
thing
except
an
unbroken
wall
of
snow
rising
up
on
either
side
of
the
'car.
Farmers
had
to
dig
trails
through
the
immense
drifts
and
when
they
drove
through
all
that
could
be
seen
from
the
side
wis,
the
horses'
ears
poking
above
the
snow
line."
The
old-timera
of
the
East
and
the
old-timers
of
the
West
are
therefore
agreed
that
the
winters
of
the
present
day
are
much
milder
than
the
winters
of
past
days.
The
climate
of
Canada
is
becoming
milder
with
every
passing
year.
Even
the
climate
of
Victoria,
which
never
has
been
extremely
severe,
is
becoming
milder.
Possibly,
if
all
the
conditions
were
favorable,
the
bones
of
the
mastodontic
creatures
which
are
being
dug
up
along
our
hillsides
mfght
be
clothed
with
flesh
and
spring
into
active
life
at
some
later
day
in
our
history.
Wrup
up
warm
inside
Hot
-
BOVRIL
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
REPAIRING
OF
COW
BAY
ROAD
CITY
("OIWTII.
EN'llOKSKS
PKTITION
TO
V.S.U.
AMI
rilOVINOI
U.
!ovi:knmi:nt
'
The
city
council
endorsed
the
proposal
contained
In
a
petition
which
was
read
at
the
meeting
last
night
from
a
large
number
of
business
firms
and
In
divlduals
asking
that
the
road
between
Third
AveuUe
and
the
.
waterfront
be
put
In
good
condition.
On
motion
of
Alderman
Larsen
the
city
clerk
will
draw
up
(a
resolution
and
present
the
same
to
the
provincial'
government
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
asking
that
the
road
be
renovated.
When
the
petition
was
read,
Mayor
Newton
suggested
that
It
might
be
left
over
to
the
incoming
council
for
the
1937
Board
of
Works
committee
to
deal
with.
Alderman
Cbsey
thought
however,
that
would
delay
the
matter
and
he
suggested
communicating
with
the
parties
concerned
asking
that
they
meet
the
wishes
of
.the
petitioners.
At
the
same
time,
Aid.
Casey
pointed
out
that
It
was
not
a
matter
for
the
city
as
It
was
not
responsible
for
the
upkeep
of
such
a
road.
Alderman
Larsen
was
of
the
opinion
that
all
the
petitioners
wanted
was
the
co-operation
of
the
council,
the
city
being
in
no
way
responsible
for
the
upkeep
of
the
road.
It
was
pointed
out
by
the
city
solicitor
that
the
petition
was
in
triplicate
and
addressed
to
the
city,
the
railway
the
field.
That's
the
way
people
in
Prince
Rupert
are
taking
their
i
company,
and
the
provincial
depart-municipal
affairs.
Even
staid
old
Nelson
down
in
the
south-eastern
lment
of
publlc
vorks-part
of
the
province
was
commenting
on
the
fact
that
the
civic
cam-
J"
ma""
,he
f
?
paign
was
quiet
there
with
a
fight
for
the
mayoralty,
only
being
ZZTT'
waged.
It
is
not
a
healthy
sign
when
people
take
such
little
interest
,
nTrmr
nrTr
ri
in
civic
affairs
as
is
being,
manifested
here
this
year.
If
the
people!!
f
I
V
K
H
rH
A
are
not
concerned
in
who
is
to
be
their
mayor,
aldermen
and
school
vll
1
IL1
LflLlJ
trustees,
one
would
think
that
such
important
matters
as
policing
and
the
sewer
bylaw
would
demand
some
attention.
CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS
ARE
CHANGING.
There
are
still
a
few
old-timers
in
Victoria
who
maintain
that
the
winters
here
are
not
what
they
used
to
be,
says
the
Victoria
Colonist.
One
of
the
oldest
of
the
old-timers
savs
when
he
vu
a
VOUntr
fellow
therp
waa
nltvnva
a
rot-tain
imnnnt
nf
doln
lu,
1
j
GARBAGEBYLAW
TM'OI'U.AR
MKASIKK
HAS
I'NANI-
MorsLY
ittriMt:i
nv
rorx-
JI.
LAST
NKillT
"
j
0,
;
"
"."
"
.
lu
'
A
bylaw
was
Introduced
at
the
coun-
enjoyed
almost
every
winter
and
that
one
Victona
firm
in
the
meatcll
mfttlnK
,Mt
nlght
tnd
pwdunanl.
business
cut
enough
ice
from
Swan
Lake
to
serve
its
purposes
jmously
repealing
the
bylaw
introduced
during
the
entire
summer
season.
On
the
other
hand
the
re
are
in-
i
last
mr
bv
which
th
rlt
rhirnri
fnr
credulous
persons
who
maintain
that
the
winter
seasons
are
as
in-i
the
collection
of
garbage,
in
expiain-
vanable
as
all
the
other
processes
of
nature,
and
that,
taking
one
'ng
the
matter
before
the
city
clerk
season
with
another,
there
is
very
little
variation
in
the
tempera-
,r'd
the
yiw.
Alderman
Casey
said
ture,
that
the
memory
of
the
old-timer
fondly
dwells
unon
one
ob-lth4t
he
nad
"sponsible
for
ask-
normally
cold
winter
and
confuses
it
with
all
the
other
winters
tbatj18
the
clty
cl,rk
to
PrePare
uch
have
passed
over
his
head
and
adorned
it
with
a
crown
of
silvery
nr
iorv
'
'trying
to
carry
the
thing
through.
It
Is
All
parts
of
Canada
seem
to
be
blessed
with
old-timers
whoj2T
STSJS
h7.al"
believe
that
the
winters
of
long
ago
were
colder
than
any
of
thene
S8ld.
DyUw
wai
thta
by
winters
that
have
succeeded
them.
The
Canadian
climate
is
so
in-;
the
city
clerk
and
Alderman
Casey
vigorating
that
it
promotes
longevity.
The
properties
of
the
mildimoved
it
adoption,
seconded
by
Alder-coast
climate
appear
to
be
just
the
-same
as
the,
properties
of
the!
man
Perry,
and
it
passed
the
several
readings
unanimously
and
was
adopted.
NEW
SALVATION
ARMY
OFFICERS
GIVEN
WELCOME
Welcome
supwr
and
Social
to
('apt.
and
.Mr,
stobart
A
pleasant
time
was
spent
on
Monday
n...,.'ertn,nK
,n
the
Salvation
Army
Hall.
The
uunng
.
.
.
to
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Stobart,
succeeding
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Rea,
who
have
gone
to
Ketchikan.
It
was
arranged
by
the
soldiers
of
the
Corps
and
Home
League
members.
The
tibles
were
tastefully
decorated.
Those
taking
part
were
Eva
Faulkner,
aklng
Ood's
Blessing;
speech
on
behalf
Of
the
Boy
Scouts
by
Ted
Harman;
speech
on
behalf
of
the
Olri
Ouldea
by
Edith
Leek;
speech
on
behalf
of
the
Soldiers
by
Irt.
T.
Carlyle;
speech
on
behalf
of
Sunbeams
by
Mis
K-
McQuatt;
speech
on
behalf
of
Home
League
by
Mrs.
Whatman;
addresses
by
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Stobart;
solo
by
Mrs.
Cadwallader;
musical
selection
by
George
Cadwallader;
duet
by
Mrs.
J.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Smith;
solo
by
Mrs.
Cooke;
reading
by
fctrs.
Carlyle;
selection
by
Mrs.
Cadwallader
and
Oeorge
Cadwallader;
"Oh
flsppy
Day,"
by
the
company;
duet
by
Mrs.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Dawes;
duet
by
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Stobart;
duet
by
Edith
Leek
and
Ted
Harman.
Mrs.
Cadwallader.
Mrs,
Carlyle
and
Miss
McQuatt
were
responsible
for
FINE
DANCE
BRINGS
HAPPY
CLOSE
OONA
RIVER
FESTIVITIES
OONA
RIVER,
Jan.
&K
series
of
splendid
social
affairs
between
Christ-
i
mas
and
New
Year
came
to
a
close
on
(New
Year's
Eve
with
a
dance
In
the
J
school
house
which
was
attended
by
old
and
young
alike.
Music
of
fine
strain
I
was
provided
by
Pave
Hadland
on-the
I
violin
accompanied
by
Miss
Margaret
possum
at
the
piano.
The
event
was
j
In
progress
until
the
small
hours
of
the
morning
and
It
proved
to
be
one
of
the
I
'most
enjoyable
ever
held
here.
The'
j
community
was
Indebted
to
the
ladles.
I
I
more
particularly
Mrs.
Fossum,
who
'took
such
an
active
part
not
only
In
this
affair
but
In
connection
with
all
the
YuJetlde
festivities.
During
the
evening,
VUmer
Anderson
'made
a
speech
on
behalf
of
'Uncle"
John
Anderson
who
acted
as
Santa
jClaus
and
otherwise
assisted
In
the
'local
celebrations.
TITiS
DANA
NET72
Wetfrienday,
Janusi
g
16S
Fine
for
catarrh
when
melted
in
spoon
or
snuffed
up
th
note
and
vapors
inhaled.
J.
F.
Dlmmick.
Head
and
Chest
Colds
Relieved
In
a
New
Way
A
Salve,
which
Relets
Medicated
Vapors
when
Applied
Over
Throat
and
Chest.
i
Inhaled
as
a
vapor
ml,
at
the
tame
time
absorbed
throuc
b
the
skin
like
a
liniment.
Vicks
Vapoiub
reaches
immediately
inflamed,
congested
air
passages.
This
is
the
modem
direct
treatment
for
all
cold
troubles
that
is
proving
so
popular
in
Canada
and
the
States
where
over
17
million
fcrs
are
now
used
yeariy.
Splendid
for
pore
throat,
tonsilitis,
bronchitis,
croup,
head
and
chest
colds,
catarrh,
asthma
or
hay
fever.
Just
rub
Vicks
over
throat
and
chest
and
inhale
the
medicated
vapors.
It
cuickly
loosens
ud
a
cold.
VICKS
VapoRub
Oyui
21NiluosJars
Used
Yearly
NEW
SCHOOL
AT
!
JAP
INLET
OPENj
KINK
CIIKIST.M
XS
THKK
KNTHITAIN-
j
ME.VT
HAS
ilVE
llY
MIILIHtKX
!
Klt
OCCASION
ItAM'K
lOM.OUS
JAP
INLET,
Jan.
S.
The
annual
Christmas
Tree
entertainment
and
the
'.pening
of
the
new
school
bouse
took
place
co-lncldentally
here
recently.
School
children,
with
songs,
choruses,
recitations
and
a
playlet,
carried
out
the
program
and
their
talents
surprised
the
audience
and
brought
expressions
of
credit
to
the
teacher.
Mrs.
Corbould.
The
children
seemed
quite
at
home
on
the
stage
and
there
was
not
a
slip
from
the
beginning
to
the
end
of
the
program.
Some
thirty-eight
persons
were
pre-vct
and.
at
the
close
of
the
Droeram.
J.
Murray,
one
of
the
school
trustees,
j
proposed
'foYe.
of
thanks
to
aU
con-;
cerned
In
the
performance,
this
being
,
heartily
passed
with
applause.
,
Following
the
entertainment
a
hea-1
vtly
laden
Christmas
Tree
was
relieved
of
Its
burden
and
dancing
sas
enjoyed
to
music
furnished
by
J.
Wauehope.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Part
I.
O
Canada
Older
8chool.
"Oreater
than
Columbus"
Stanley
H11L
"Thunder
Oik"
Iris
Corbould.
"6
the
Bweet
Dells.''
Older
school.
"Jim
Blundso.'S
Ruth
Corbould.
j
"Star
of
the
East."
Vera
and
tngrld;
Morse.
1
"The
Present
Murray.
be
Wanted."
Lloyd
"In
the
Skies."
Older
school.
"A
Christmas
Wish."
Mac
Murray.
Sir
Roger
The
School.
"A
Message."
Vera
Morse.
"Merry
Christmas."
Older
school.
"Why
Not."
Jack
Corbould.
"Christmas
Oreen."
Older
school.
The
Inchcapt
Rock."
Ingrid
Morse.
Scarf
Drill.
R.I.I.V.
"Me.
and
my
'Down
Trodden
Sex."
(Polly
Perkins
i.
Ruth
Corbould.
Holy
Night
Older
school'.
Part
II.
Playlet
"Cinderella."
In
4
Acta.
The
Sisters
....Ruth
and
Iris
Corbould
The
Mother
Alice
Pullei
Cinderella
Vera
Morse
Tie
Fairy
Oodmother
....Ingred
Morse
The
Queen
,.
Miss
Fuller
The
King-
.U.
Fuller
The
marriags
of
Miss
Louise
Cal-
deronl
and
Domonlc
8anturbave
took
place
on
January
2.
at
the
home
of
the
bride
on
Eighth
Avenue.
J.
Schafer,
proprietor
of
th
Prlnc
'
Rupert
Dairy,
ha
sold
the
business
to'
Robert
McKay.
,
i
i
'
vijTiiiuui,
are
jn
cnarge
oi
,in
ilea
cross
IX
sale
this
afternoon!
'
'
i
:''
U
'.'
IIOTII.
A
UK
I
V.M.N
Snvoy
11.
Carlson,
Oona
River;
W.
Dalmfelt.
Perow:
J.
O.
Peterson,
Shames,
F.
Mor-
ASTHMA
CHBONIC
BRONCHITIS,
HCAD
AND
BRONCHIAL
COLDS,
HAY
tVtR
6wsllowRA2MAHiulr.
8il
ScfurtrUL
Templeloni,
Toronto
)t
st
your
drugtUt's.
KAZ-MAH
Advertise
In
the
Dsllv
News.
LAM)
ACT
j
NOTICi:
OF
ln-NTl7N
TO
AI'PI.V
TO,
io
i.i:.c
umi
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
altuale
oa
the
north
short
of
Crescent
Intel,
ilaresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
being
about
on
and
half
miles
from
the
head
uf
tht
Inlet.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
Prince
Rupert.
BC,
occupation
Marin
Broker,
intends
to
apply
for
a
leate
of
.he
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
.icrth
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
head
of
the
Inlet:
thence
northwesterly
80
chains;
Lthenc
southwesterly
20
chains;
thence
souinraaienj
v
cnaius,
wcjh.
huihi-easterly
20
chains,
and
containing
forty
(40)
acres,
more
or
les.
JAMEft
FIELD,
Applicant.
Dated
November
27,
1928.
IV
PliOIlATE.
Messenger
Bay
Stanley
IIIU'tA'
TIIE
MTIIEMK
rol'KT
Ol
Prince'
Carl
.
'.
..
,.E.
J.
Fuller
'Clod
Save
the
King."
Piano
accompaniment
by
J.
Wau
ehope.".
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Hrince
Rupert
w
JANlAltV
.1.
1017
The
Retail
Merchants'
Association
last
night
decided
in
favor
of
the
Wednesday
half
holiday
as
against
Saturday.
F.
W.
Chandler
and
Miss
Ida
wen
married
last
evening
by
Rev.
I
OI.I
MIM
A
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
Temptation
Sale
wiu,
continim:
until
stocktaking
Start
the
New
Year
right
nnd
Have
money
by
buying
xl
Tempt
nlkn
SnJe
lrlc
LOOK
AT
THESE
VALUES
ME.VS
UNDKUWHAU
Stanfield'8
Red
Label
Underwear
in
pure
wool,
(tegular
$5.00
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
S.J.K5
MK.VS
JAZZ
SWKATKUS
In
all
the
latest
color
nnd
designs.
$7.00
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
SILK
AND
WOOL
.SOCKS
In
Urown,
l!lut
nnd
Heather
In
all
lzc.
Kcjfular
up
to
$1.25.
Temptation
Sale
Price
tU'f
.MK.VS
SIIOKS
In
Vicl
Kid.
V.ax
Calf
and
(lunmi-tal
In
Drown
and
Hlack.
Hetrular
values
up
to
$9.00.
Temptation
Sale
Price
$1.05
UICIIIMI
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
ai
Anders
Aim,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hb
Honor.
Judice
Robertson,
the
ISth
day
of
December.
A.D..
I9?!,
I
was
appointed
i
:
Administrator
or
tne
estate
oi
Anarew
.
Aim,
otherwise
known
a
Anders
Aim,
i
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
titatt
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me.
on
or
before
the
17th
day
oi
Jsnuary,
A.D.
1837,
and
all
parties
In-
j
aeoiea
to
in
esiai
are
requirea
io
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Official
Administrator,
Dated
the
21st
day
of
December.
A.D.
128.
IN
PK0BATB.
iv
tiik
m.
Tiu.Mi:
(
oi
iit
or
nummi
com.
Mint
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
th
Estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
It.
E,
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
dsy
of
Docember,
A
D.
1920.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
ttld
es
Mrs
Mrs.
A.
a
t
T.
p.ririn
Parkin
mr.A
and
Mrs.
t
T,
Me;n,nn,rl,
n.
'
"
are
hereby
required
to
rurnlso
same.
,.,iti,d.
to
mi
n
h.iM.
ih.
:2nd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1827,
and
all
parties
indebted
to
to
estate
.are
re
Suired
to
pay
tn
amount
of
tfielr
In-ebiednes
to
me
forthwith,
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
H
O,
WAT
Kit
NOTICE
IHVritMOV
AMI
VHK
TAKE
NOTICE
that
June
Field,
wbone
address
Is
213
2nd
Ave..
Prlnc
Rupert.
B.c
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
1
cubic
foot
per
second
of
water
I
oui
oi
uiuuuncu
crcea,
wnicn
nowa
easterly
and
drains
Into
Crescent
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
OO.I.,
about
one
mil
from
th
head
of
th
Inlet
on
tha
north
j
shore.
The
water
will
b
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
about
1,000
leet
from
the
mouth
and
will
be
utnl
for
domestic
and
cannery
purposes
upon
tl
.MK.VS
UNDKKWKAK
Turnbull
in
combination
and
two
jur
huit.
IteKular
$1X0
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
K'J!..
MK.VS
SMI
UTS
Tooke'.
Arrow,
and
l.anjr'
mak-cludlnir
I!rodclothn
and
Ilomluy
l
ord-ll
Mjnde.1
and
patterns.
Jtetfulnr
ui
$1C0
values.
Tcmptatlon
Sale
Price
r?
I.U.V
HOYS'
JAZZ
SVVKATKItS
In
Pull-over
and
Coot
tyle
in
jilt
!r
nnd
dcHfjrnn.
ltryular
up
to
$5.50.
Trroplalinn
Sale
Price
JS'J.IC.
lot.
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Jlakinir
every
record
do
Its
best.
Th'"
new
Urunswlck
quickly
won
the
hearts
of
music
Jovers
everywhere.
The
cae,
too,
Is
beautiful
beyond
the
uxunl.
Como
in
and
nay
I
wunt
to
hear
the
new
.MK.VS
SI.IPPKUS
In
Pullman
ntyle
but
not
all
(.
-
c
Temptation
Sale
Price
Sl.l.'
,Mr.
I
(Jarfln
of
Kdmonton
In
personally
In
charge
of
IhU
Snle.
Acme
Importers
Term:
Strictly
Cmh.
rlson,
CHJl.;
J.
McKenzle.
Port
Ed-sard.
.Prlnre
Kuert
R.
Hopkins.
Anyox:
Mr
and
Mrs.
F
IL
Aiken.
Terrace;
George
Keep.
Prince'
Oeorge;
3.
E.
Milne,
city.
i
Third
Avenue.
Mail
Orderw
Promptly
Attended
In.
No
(?harxe
Acrount
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operelini:
fi.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Iiek
Knglneer.
Mncbir.Inls
Hollermakent,
IllarksmUhn,
I'Attern-mn
Urn,
Founders
Woodworkerrs
Ktc
KLKtTUIC
AND
ACKTYI.KNB
VKLI)IN.
Our
plant
la
equipped
to
handle
nil
kinds
of
.MA
WINK
AND
CO.MMKKCIAI.
WOKK.
1'IIOM-S
13
nnd
385
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbEE1bBj?!7!-1bbV
asW-'FBssssrSM,'ryaMaaJssTBIaW
tNOMoenarMs
am
ascoaoi
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
40
acres
of
land
described
as
uruurvey
ect
land,
for
which
purchsse,
la
applied
I
about
1ft
chain
aoutbwesterlV
from
th
,
mouth
ot
th
ttream,
This
notice
was
potted
on
th
ground
on
the
20th
day
ol
November.
1028.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
t
her
to
and
to
th
"Water
Act."
will
be
filed
in
the
Office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prlnc
Rupert,
U.O.
Objections
to
tlx
application
may
be
tiled
with
the
said
water
Recorder
or
with
th
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights.
Parliament
nulldlngs,
Victoria,
U.O,
within
thirty
days
after
th
first
appearance
of
this
no
If
in
a
local
new,
paper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
U
December
20,
1U20,
JAMKS
riF.IJ),
Applicant
Dr.
Alexander
.Smith
Jllork
Phone
575
DENTIST'