fAOE
TWO
Ufict
ff
HfJthtw
Don't
turtender
to
Pain,
Pain
is
Nature's
warning
that
something
Knout
!
wrong
in
your
body.
Therefore
you
should
not
resign
yourself
to
differing,
but
should
enieavor
to
find
a
mean,
of
correcting
any
poisori'pr
other
destructive,
tent,
which
li
both
earning
yoiir
patni
and
breaking
down
or
harming
your
bodily
structure.
In
Templeton'
Rheumatic
Capiujei,
or
MODERN
HOME
IS
FINER.
cat
Neuralgia
Headache
T-R-Cs
-
Rheumatism
T-R-C's.
you
have
a
remedy
that
will
not
only
bring
you
safe,
speedy
relief
from
your
suffering,
but
one
that
will
also
enable
your
body
to
throw
out
the
poisonous
,
tubstanrr
that
causes
the
pain.
fet
50c
or
$1
box
of
JVrtr
T-R-C'i
from
vour
druuist.
or
send
10c
for
booklet
and
generous
trial
to
Templeton
L",
Tprontc
2.
T44
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEET
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
.Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Saturday,
March
5.
1927
OLD
TIMERS
ARE
PASSING.
Prince
Rupert
regrets
to
see
so
many
of
her
real
old
timers
passing
out
of
the
picture.
Within
the
quarter,
at
least
five
pioneers
of
city
and
district
have
been
called
beyond
first,
Peter
Black,
then
Athol
Fraser,
Charlie
Hunter,
Arthur
Little,
and
last,
Arthur
Bailey.
They
were
all
esteemed
citizens
and
each
in
his
own
way
contributed
to
the
upbuilding
of
this
locality.
We,
who
know
them
all,
would
wish
them
back
but
the
Ruler
of
the
Universe
deemed
otherwise
and
we
must
abide.
New
faces
and
new
hands
must
take
their
places
and
In
turn
we
shall
mourn
them
too.
Such
is
the
way
of
life.
Progress
business
prln-dples
SOUND
and
a
policy
of
gradual
expansion
have
marked
the
steady
growth
of
this
Bank
for
over
fifty
years.
Today,
one
of
the
largest
and
strongest
banks
in
the
world,
it
serves
every
phase
ol
business
and
private
life
t
home,
and
is
taking
a
leading
part
in
the
expansion
of
trade
In
foreign
markets.
The
Royal
Bank
ot
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Branch
.
-
F.
E.
Robcrtaori,
Marucei.
I
BRANCH
LINES
IN
CHINOOK
JARGON
WESTERN
CANADA
DEAD
LANGUAGE
'
VMM.
IMS
KXTENMVK
rKtMllU.M
IMI'IW.V
IMI.I.IMi
INTO
l"il:
AMI
I
Ulll
HIT
Tlll'
ItMli
lull
i
IM.;
Hf;,
tOltfiOTTCX
.
i
KATfllKMAN
.M
.UJU-ltT.l
famllya
possession
for
twenty-four
year.,
rtate
that
"the
Prince
of
Wales
deires
to
.how
the
frmer
of
the
Midland
Authority
wa
given
Mayor
McCaJTery
i
A..R.
McDonald,
editor
qfjlbc
"Hazfl-!
ton
Miner"
1
visiting
In
the
city.
Word
h
been
received
In
the
city
that
n
order-ln-oouncll
haa
been
passed
exempting
local
wholesalers
from
the
operation
of
the
half-holiday
bylaw.
Captain
Crowell
he
returned
from
the
Atlantic
ooaat
to
resume
fishing
operatlou
out
of
till
port.
The
captain
report
that
prices
of
food
atuffs
are
very
high
on
the
Atlantic
coast.
AdvertUe
in
th.
Dally
News.
VANCOTJVERi,B
c..
March
wChlnook.
WINNIPEG.
March
5.-
Several
pri
,
p't
a
sort
of
speranto
I
posed
branch
lines
of
the
Canadian
Na-
"Mian
woe
ana
wmte
tlonal
Railways
for
Saskatchewan
and
W
acuw
noriu.wi
u
Alberta
are
nrouosed
this
Tear.
wnicn
na
ier
many
picturesque
piace
Albert
llnea
The
minister
of
rail,
naraes
talhla
ttrr.toij.
it
a
dead
laug
mays
Is
this
aesslon
asking
parliament,
uage
.now.
according
to
Edward
'JIarper
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
National
Tnoma,,!
Seattle,
wno
i
an
auuioriiy
RaUwave
for
authoiitT
to
construct
Indian
languages
and
dialect.
slxty-eight
mtlea
of
new
linn
within
ths
A5
ttae
Jh
the
history
of
this
i
province
of
Alberu.
The
first
of
these
continent,
Chinook
wa
spoken
by
more
lines
U
a
cut-off
between
Breton
and
than-one
hundred
thousand
persona
In
I
Cloverbar.
lust
east
of
Edmonton.
helr
eVery-day
relattona
and
Inter.
This
cut-off.
eleven
miles
in
length,
course.
Yet
now.
except
for
a
few
words
will
make
possible
shorter
and
faster
nd
phrase
It
la
almost
In
the
Umbo
route
out
of
Edmonton
to
Camrose
and
t
the
lost.
No'
one
knows
how
far
back
point
beyond.
At
preaent
train
pe-
'&!
atrange
tongue
goes,
for
It
was
orl-tween
Edmonton
and
Caauase
run
over
finally
a
tride
language
ued
by
the
the
circuitous
route
through
the
city
of
native
Indian
tin
their
tribal
exchange
Edmonton,
dropping
down
Into
the
val-
and
barter
over
a
wide
territory.
ley
of
the
North
Saskatchewan
River
and
The
diaries
and
Journals
of
mission-
crossing
the
river
on
the
low-level
high-
r)e
who
went
into
western
country
way
bridge
to
again
climb
on
a
very
during
the
early
day
of
settlement
sue
ateep
gradient
out
of
the
valley
to
th
full
of
Chinook
word
and
phrase.
Ser-top
of
the
bank,
passenger
trains
then
vice
were
often
conducted
In
the
Ian-
backing
Into
the
Edmonton
station,
guage
and
even
hymn
and
the
lord's
Passenger
trains
now
take
45
minutes
Prayer
were
translated
into
the
jargon,
to
go
from
Edmonton
station
to
South
That
the
Jargon
came
to
be
called
Edmonton
station.
Freight
train
are
Chinook
la
natural.
Toe
first
Important
limited
to
very
light
load
partly
on
ac-
'
white
occupation
on
the
Pacific
Coaat
count
of
the
heavj
grades
on
the
line
was
at
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
and
because
the
motive
power
1
limited
river.
This
wa
the
territory
of
the
by
the
capacity
of
the
low-level
bridge,
ancient
Chinook
tribe,
the
word
of
The
route
via
the
new
proposed
cut-off
which
constituted
the
largest
part
of
wUl
save
eleven
miles
In
distance
for
all
the
historic
language.
Despite
the
faet
train,
and
over
an
hour
In
running
time
that
thi
Chinook
Utbe
was
once
the
lor
passenger
train.
Large
economies
great
ruling
tribe
of
the
lower
Columbia
J
In
operating
expenses
can
be
made.
'
river
region,
there
is
not
a
atngle
pure-
me
other
two
Ilnei
that
It
1
proposed
blooded
Chinook
living
tody.
and
ex
The
furniture
dealer
is
best
qualified
to
refute'
the
calamitvl
buUd
to
A,bert
re
ta
th
northern
cept
for
the
accasvonai
tue
of
a
few
howlers
when
the
latter
predict
the
passing
of
the
old
home
life
I1"
ot
j
Pwlnc
",d
ar
tor
coioaX'
OTd
uc'
-tuiicum.-
-efceechaco.-and
it
is
the
furniture
dealer
who
can
assure
the
public
that
thel""011
iv",!...TlT"
"Ti
",r"
iUta
U
people
take
a
greater
interest
in
the
home
today
thanever
before.
Saskatchewan
UneaTV
f
"Itl.T
"
"d
Furniture
is
indissolubly
associated
with
the
home,
so
the
furniture
business
serves
as
an
accurate
barometer
of
home
conditions.
It
is
self-evident
that
if
the
home
is
losing
its
traditional
attraction
the
volume
of
business
transacted
by
the
furniture
mer
program
soon
be
forgotten.
construction
work
on
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
In
Saskatchewan
to
be1
completed
by
August.
1930.
and
now
having
the
consideration
of
parliament.!
TEST
OF
MENTAL
TrirniTiiv
rurru
chants
would
be
diminishing.
But
the
people
of
the
civilized
world
!comPrUe
following
lines:
weyoum!
ILLErrlllll
ulTLN
are
buying
more
and
better
furniture,
so
jt
follows,
they
must
beto
Tuame-
221
mU':
tw'
00ecU
,
,
more
home-loving
than
their
immediate
or
earlier
antecedents.
P!,"?"!
attained
"lingfment
W4tM-
wou,d
'
MikM
M,(kt
,
The
fum
ture
business
is
one
nf
th
1aprt
nH
.
by
the
construction
of
this
line.
,r1
'
Attempied
-
-
-
-"
-5Wk'
hiiu
L
u
Ing
of
a
countrj-'s
many
commercial
enterprises.
advertiser
it
ranks
in
volume
with
other
large
scale
advertisers,
the
automobile,
real
estate
and
clothing
dealers.
Analysis
of
newspaper
advertising
and
advertisers
proves
that
advertising
is
not
employed
to
create
a
demand
for
unwanted
merchandise,
but
is
resorted
to
to
stimulate
an
existing
demand
and
to
inform
the
buying
public
on-products
for
which
there
is
already
a
demand.
On
the
above
theory
of
advertising
one
can
leaf
through
the
First:
Relief
would
be
irlven
ti
th
fir.
As
a
newspaper
mers
along.
It
route
In
respect
to
their
Thlnkers-ln
did
their
best
throughout
wagon
haul
to
Peesane
northerly
19
Great
Britain
in
aiding
Sir
Oliver
mUes.
The
purpose
of
this
line
Is
to
Lodge,
the
noted
scientist.
In
the
most
open
up
and
give
rail
communication
to
extensive
radio
telepathy
test
-ever
t-an
important
section
of
the
Carrot
4
tempted.
River
country.
The
territory
on
both
;
Thlnk-ln.
Instead
of
llstenlng-ln."
lde
of
the
Carrot
River
a
far
eat
a
ald
Sir
Oliver.
In
beginning
the
expert-Range
9
ha
a
very
good
character
oflment.
which
was
promoted
by
the
8o-
ou
ana
is
now
being
cleared
off.
This
dety
for
Psychical
Research.
3,K-ort!.lr.
r
.!."....
j
:
I
r.T
growing
ai-
ine
members
ol
the
aoclety
are
al
"-'""
"'"
,
reHr"
UlaKaiine
ana
intelligently
trlcU
in
the
west,
having
ample
rainfall
.
way
aeektnc
new
thrill,
such
a
.the
estimate
relative
demands
for
the
advertised
nroducts.
It
does
not
always
follow1
that
the
most
widely
advertised
article
Is
of
better
quality
than
another
less
widely
advertised
but,
because
of
the
relation
of
price
to
quality,
the
most
highly
advertised
product
Is
in
greatest
demand.
1
COMMUNITY"
ASSETS
AND
LIABILITIES.
Under
the
caption
"liabilities"
In
the
fiscal
report
of
cities
and
towns
appear
the
amounts
of
their
bonded
indebtedness
and
unpaid
bills.
Bonds
and
bills
are
liabilities
because
they
represent
the
public
debt,
but
in
a
large
sense
they
may
be
the
least
of
the
com-cunity's
liabilities.
Municipal
bonds
are
as
representative
of
the
assets
of
a
community
as
of
its
liabilities.
That
is
a
self-evident
fact
to
those
who
j
realize
that
municipalities
can
only
Issue
bonds
for
permanent
public
improvements
and
that
ever'
$1,000
municipal
bond
stands
for
Improvements
costing
51,000.
The
bonds
remain
liabilities
only
until
they
have
been
redeemed,
but
improvements
financed
by
those
bonds
remain
permanent
assets
of
the
community.
So
it
appears
that
a
community
may
have
other
and
more
burdensome
liabilities
than
municipal
bonds.
One
such
liability
may
be
the
absence
of
community
co-operation
and
public
spirit.
Lack
of
civic
pride
constitutes
another
community
liability.
Liabilities
of
this
character
give
the
community
nothing
and
deprive
it
of
much.
But
community,
discord,
civic
slovenliness
and
public
disinterestedness
are
rebeemable
liabilities.
They
cease
to
be
a
tax
on
the
community
when
the
public
recognizes
them
as
liabilities
and
under-takesftb
liquidate
them.
;
There
Is
nothing
co-operation
cannot
accomplish
for
the
com-niulity.
Communities
everywhere
are
proving
the
accuracy
of
that
statement.
Like
individuals,
many
towns
and
cities
are
saying
that
whatever
they
have
ever
desired
has
been
given
to
them
if
theyonly
desired
H
earnestly
enough.
Such
desire
is
not.
however,
the
kind
that
waits
for
providence
to
grant
its
wish.
each
year.
There
la
'considerable
settle
ment
and
this
would
be
greatly
encour
aged
by
better
raUway
facilities.
PRINCE
OF
WALES
IS-SPECIALIZING
WITH
SHORTHORNS
ON
FARM
Investigation
of
spook
and
other
mys
teries.
81r
Oliver
wa,
aided
by
Dr.
V.
J
Woodley.
the
aoeletrjs
chief
researcher.
who.
with
five
other,
wa
locked
in
a
paooea
room
witn
a
peep-hole,
over
which
sir
Oliver
himself
presided
1
The
experlmept
lasted
twenty-five
minutes.
Dr.
Wool
ley
showing
hi
com-
panlon
various
object
at
flve-mlnute
LONDON,
March
5.-
(Canadian
Pres.
interval,
while
Sir
Oliver
explained
his
Despatch.-It
la
the
intention
of
the
hope,
and
anttdpatlon
regarding
the
Prince
of
Wale
to
tock
Grove
Farm.
Cash
of
thaueht
,h,.h-
Union,
his
new
purchase
near
Nottlng-
British
Isle.
He
uri
ms.t
m.,.i
ham.
with
Shorthorn
cattle,
a
breed
In
concentration,
admitting
thit
aclenre
"r
"
P-rwcuiariy
xnvercstea.
,0m
not
agree
with
htm
yet
on
telepathy
By
a
curious
coincidence.
It
'
wa
In;
but
exDreaalne
the
onfnim,
h.,
vuiM
jcuim
locality
inai
me
oreea
:
would.
was
nrlfflnaltw
MtnhllttKMl
a
nH
t
.
.
.
-
,
,
-
-..v..
ine
most
intense
moment
came
at
i
j,ra
.ucccsmi.
Ui,
when
81r
Oliver
tnlMI.
.mi,.,...
It
1
understood
that
a
number
of
the
,Uc.
aald
over
the
microphone
"the
herd
now
housed
at
Stoke
Climsland.
nm
now"
object
1
a
playing
card
being
wUl
be
ent
to
Lenton.
Including
the
ehown
bv
Dr.
Woniiev
t
hi.
,
.k.nl...
n,
-
T.....n-
I
..
.
r
.
w...K.w.
mm.,
v.muwuu
uu.in
wj-
I
which
one
la
it?"
Ur
u
n
L
.
.
I
1
t
-
"
""i
Me
UW!eted
that
th
ihi.vin
W("H"
r-
r-
o"J.
tne
venaor!mke
note,
of
their
Impression
lmme-
v.
...c
,..UI.
"iinii
iiu
iwrii
in
ni
ifliatelv.
then
ltr
in
th.
-
..H.
preslons
to
the
Research
Society.
Dr.
Wopley
and
bla
companion
re
mained
throughotft
the
night
in
the
mat.
ne
is
reajiy
interested
in
the
In-;
padded
room
for
the
like
of
lasurlni
,
secrecv.
mvt
mere
relnsM
in
h
tv
iiMurawy.
mornint.
'Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
MAItril
s
V
ANNUAL
WOODCUTTING
BEE
AT
JAP
INLET
IS
WOUND
UP
WITH
DANCE
JAP
INLET
March
5.
The
annual
,r"
woodcutting
bee
for
the
Jap
Inlet
the
Emeimon
mm
mill
lntereta,
lor
th.
;
hoolhous,
wa,
held
recently,
there
be-le
of
electric
.
power.
,
Ing
a
good
cr.wd
of
men
on
hand
In
A.The
civic
courToTvlslon.
which
Is
'
Theame'V!'1'
Z'T
u
.
i
"
nie
evening;,
the
farewell
dance
coiuldertng
appeal,
from
thl.
city
aa-!of
the
J
WM
i
m
u
u
sewsment.
will
meet
today
In
the
council
1
1
chamber.
Lleut-Col.
C.
W.
Peck
and
Lieut.'
A.
I
McB.
Young,
of
Prince
Rupert,
were
rirgUtered
recently
at
one
of
the
Caua-j
dlan
Government
offlces
in
London.
The
question
pf
better
accommodation
at
Cameron
Cove
for
the
small
will
be
taken
up
toon
by
the
council.
David
Strang,
an
old
timer
In
the
city,
will
leave
shortly
for
Atutralla
where
Mr.
Strang
bu
bten
visiting.
Keirt
Palpitation
Dizzy.
Sinking
Spells
Mrs.
M.
A.
Gsiroon,
Donatrille,
Alt.,
writes
This
party
Included
Mr.
and
Mr.
Ro-ang.
Mr,
and
Mia
Ooodcoup.
Mrs.
Lyman
(Lawyer
Island).
BUly
Han-en.
Frit
Peterson.
J.
8.
Sartnaoa.
T.
Armstrong
nd
c.
OrquUt.
Music
wa
furatshrd
by
Mrs.
O.
L
Murray.
J.
WaueHope
and
A.
Roaang.
that
of
the
latter,
who
wa
a
visitor,
being
specially
appreciated.
PACIFIC
CHEAT
EASTERN
RAILWAY
COMPANY
Tr.Mi:u
Sealed
Tender
endorsed
"Tender
for
jteaaer"
will
be
received
by
the
under-
'
fgned
up
to
noon
Thursday.
Mtreh
31.
j
t2?.
at
ike
offices
of
the
Oomnanv.
879
.Xtrtsaimr
Street.
Vancouver.
BC
lor
i
or
wvssst
oi
we
nuua.
msuiinrrr
nd
equipment
of
the
two
steamer
Operator"
and
"Conveyor."
lying
on
the
3Uth
side
of
toe
Keefe.ko
lilvrr
at
rYlnce
O-orge..
Offer
attould
be
for
the
vev,
a
.hey
stsod.
aiplete.
To
arrsaay
for
tnspeetkm.
eoramuai-ate
with
Mr.
A.
A.
Belbeck.
Prince
3eorge.
B
O.
The
low
cat
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
ItOBT.
WILSOM,
Asst.
Oenersl
Mmagtr
Vancouver,
Br
February
23.
I9J7.
NAVKJARI.K
WATER
I'ROTKC-TIOX
ACT,
UJiJ'.
i-iurTi:!!
115.
MASSETT
CANNER3.
LIMITED
hereSv
give
notice
that
it
ha,
under
Section
Seven
of
aald
Act.
deposited
with
th
Minuter
of
Public
Work
at
Ottawa,
and
.it
the
ol
flee
of
the
District
Registrar
of
the
Land
Registry
District
nf
Prints
Itupert.
at
Pitnf
Hupert.
BC.
a
de-icription
of
the
siu
and
plan
of
the
wharf
and
pj
proposed
to
be
built
on
t.e
Masseur
Indian
Reserve.
Kumber
One.
on
Graham
Island.
Province
of
British
Columbia.
t!
AND
uke
noUteithal
after
the
ei-plrstlon
of
one
month
from
dt
of
the
first
publication
of
this
niu.
K.u...
Canners
Limited
Jrtll.
under
Section
aVV!
St.
n
Apl.tpplr
to
the
Mlnlater
City
of
Ottawa,
for
approval
of
site
and
plana
and
for
leave
to
construct
aald
wharf
and
pier.
DATED
at
Prince
Runort
tht.
oo.t.
day
of
February,
1927,
MAOBtir
CANKERS.
LIMITED
B7
1U
Solicitor.
Wllllsms.
Mnon
Ai
Oonrale
NOTICE
Under
and
hv
irt,,.
...
-
"
-
th
v.
vue
ramerai
ACT,
no-
leave
everything
and
alt
dun.
uriruj
given
Messrs
boau
bad
diny.
.iklEg
spells
and
palpita-
jSniTriitt
Hfsola.
,Unwn
city
,
lion
of
tie
heart,
ani
wM
rf
lown
TtXZ
fUesime'n't
C
:
I
eonld
not
do
mv
housework,
but
Inst
pe
cerformed
on
th.
nSin.
iT"
Mineral
aalm.
Princess
i
OroMD
aoyal
Island,
t
.....
..
Bkeena
Bseena
Mining
Mining
Division
Division
the
sum
nf
I
tVut
a
lot
of
money
ni.r,
nedl-
139:1
39ia,
.AH.
and
.nd
thit
that
unle-u
unl..
Tsald
.
person?
P.r
eit...
from
the
rletor,
but
it
did
not
their
proportionate
share
of
the
co"t
at'
do
me
asy
good.
such
Aasessment.
together
with
all
costs
:
At
lt
.
friend
Vld
m.
to
t.se
n
to&BJ07nXX!W
and
after
mrfng
a
!27.
PPllcatlon
will
be
mad.
to
the
eouple
of
boie
I
5i0,5.
5PT
1
1
0,rlr-
PrW
Rupert.
BO
.
to
hav.
their
.
respective
Interests
in
ih.
,,otT,1h
breln
mentioned
Mming
orouS
of
;
,
i
r
s
Zi-JiJA
in
xne
under
l
ww
i
sxi
mnni
imier,
And
aiter
a
few
I
DAVID
CORDILLA.
more
Iwxes
I
wa
Jacob
KORKI.'
In
i-ereet
healU.
I
always
rerom-
mrA
tlim
tj
.11
thnm
I
know
wtio
a,iff.rlff.
fmM
teart
trouble."
Prie.
60e.
1T
at
all
arogglsU
cr
dealers,
cr
mailed
direct
on'rweirt
of
Price
ly
Tie
T.
MUburn
Co,
Umlted,
Toronto,
Out
LAND
ACT
4
DEMAND
aaturaa?
ju,
,
S
yjj
From
the
little
piece
hanginj
"
xJfili
I
Ver
the
ide'
wllJcl1
needi
ik.
Vlf
Pl"ntT
back,
to
the
lat
flake
l
every
shred.
Cool,
but
fully
V3l
ogden's
MLl
GUT
PLUG
k
V
I
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands"
plcea
of
the
Bachelors
Club,
everyone
having
a
very
enjoyable
time
About
forty
persons
mere
present
Including
a
j
delegation
of
neighbors
from
Lewis
Is-
j
land
who
were
given
a
hearty
welcome,
i
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.
Smoked
Dally
hy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
(X
W
Prince
Rupert,
H.C,
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limi
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Opernllni;
(i.T.V.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
R
KnKlnrrr,
.Machinists,
Rollermnkers,
Rlnrkmlth'.
F
mnktTH,
Founder
WwhI
worker,
Klc.
i:ij:ctric
and
ACirm.F.Ni:
wfi.din''.
Our
olant
Is
equipped
.o
handle
all
klndn
nf
.MA
KINK
AND
CO.M.MFRCIAI.
WORK,
PHONES
1.1
and
385
SAVAGE
KI.FCTRIC
WASHER
AND
Wftnlict,
Mum,
Uln-en
and
lWewX
a
wrliiVcr
or
havlnjr
to
put
your
haa
the
water.
Cash
Price
Al-n
rav
Trrnts
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
iht
following
jritHcrlbed
Und--
Commrif't
tiff
n,j
-.i
.
.
NOTICK
fir
INTKWTION
TO
APJ'I.Y
TO
I
ftheaat
corner
about
l)06
fee
we.
TO
LI:aki:
i.ami
'terlv
from
min.r.-
,.1.1.,.
.
.......
In
Prlnc.
nupert
land
Itecordlng
Ds.
CnM
land's"
"UUOn
,nltt-
u"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
frrl.
of
Vancouver,
DO.,
occupation
nih
packer,
Intend,
to
apply
jj?
ii,
0"
Huston
Inlet;
thence
westerlv
ai)
chains;
thenc.
Southerly
about
13
chains;
.
20
chains;
thence
nor-
theriy
about
fa
chains,
and
uontainlng
31
acre,
more
or
leas,
itoiiKriT
m,
cunrtiE,
Applicant.
r
GEORGE
.Bgg?
riiAifTEREI)
ALtw;,
ANT
AN"
'
-
IU
e.ond
Alfnu
frliire
V"'