PAGE
TWC
XtomBreadandBetterBread
'
THE
PURITy
FLOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
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.
Thursday,
June
1G,
1927
WHAT
IS
SO
RARE
AS
A
DAY
IX
JUNE?
The
poet
James
Russell
Lowell
wrote
a
beautiful
poem
about
June
and
the
school
nuthnritw
tnnV
;i
and
mamrinj
;
-
.w
"
uiuiinu
1
k
auu
JUIUI"
porated
it
in
their
readers.
They
spoiled
it
by
leaving
out
a
few
lines.
ai
me
ena.
ine
poem
as
printed
in
the
readers
was
something
like
this:
What
is
so
rare
as
a
day
in
June!
,
Then,
if
ever,
come
perfect
days
Then
heaven
tries
the
earth
if
it
be
in
tune,
"And
over
it
softly
her
warm
ear
lays.
'
.
Whether
we
look
or
whether
we
listen
We
hear
life
murmur
or
see
it
glisten.
That
is
where
the
quotation
breaks
off
but
the
next"
few
lines
should
be
added:
.
Every
clod
feels
a
stir
of
might,
A
something
within
it
that
reaches
and
towers
And
groping
blindly
above
it
fof
light
v'
Climbs
to
a
soul
in
grass
and
flowers.
Show
us
the
man
who
has
made
mistakes
and
we
will
show
you
the
man
who
at
any
rate
is
trying
to
do
MILLS
OF
JUSTICE
ARE
GRINDING
.
Yesterday
the
local
assize
court
opened
here
and
again
we
are
reminded
of
that
which
we
call
justice.
At
the
last
assize
there
was
a
man
on
trial
for
his
life,
an
Indian.
He
was
accused
of
mur
der
and
suspicion
against
him
wai
very
strong.
After
evidence
had
been
suKmTitSd
'tfieiury
retlreaandieclared
thathe
was
trullrv
and
the-
judge-
with
great
61emnity
commented
on
the
justice
of
their
decision
ana
oraerea
mat
he
should
be
hanged
by
the
neck.
It
looked
as
if
Joseph
Sankey
was
headed
for
eternitv
at'
a
rapid
pace,
but
not
so.
If
he
had
had
neither
friends
nor
money
nor
sympatniers
he
would
have
been
executed
six
months
ago.
However,
he
found
friends.
The
Indians
of
the
allied
tribes
took
up
nis
cause
ana
me
inaian
uepartment
of
the
Dominion
Government
helped
out
and
the
case
was
appealed.
Eventually
it
came
before
the
supreme
court
of
Canada
and
on
a
technicality
a
new
trial
was-
ordered,
bo
bankey
still
lives
and
still
has
a
chance
to
evade
the
halter.
.
.
We
have
no
Intention
of
commenting
on
this
case,
which
is
now
before
the
courts,
only
to
say
that
the
first
court
that
sat
thought
it
was
doing
its
duty
and
the
order
of
that
court
would
have
been
carried
out
if
the
money
had
not
been
forthcoming
to
make
possible
the
appeals.
Money
has
kept
Sankey
alive,
for
without
it
he
would
have
been
hanged
long
ago.
Whether
money
will
save
him
eventually
is
for
the
future,
to
decide.-
If
discontent
Is
the
first
step
toward
progress,
Prince
Rupert
should
excell
beyond
all
expectations.
DIFFICULT
WORK
OF
COURTS
-Courts
of
justice
are
not
always
courts
of
justice,
but
that
is
not
usually
the
fault
of
the
men
who
constitute
them.
It
Is
the
result
of
the
frailty
of
human
nature
and
of
the
weakness
of
our
laws.
Men
are
taken
before
the
courts
and
evidence
heard
and
often
the
evidence
is
not
true,
either'
because
the
witness
is
lying
or
because
he
did
not
see
what
he
thought
he
saw
or
did
not
hear
what
he
thought:
he
heard.
Men
think
it
is
all
right
to
lie
to
get
a
friend
out
of,
difficulties
and
others
are
influenced
by
their
dislikes.
Hate
plays
a
great
part
and
love,
too,
has
Its
effect
on
the
evidence
of
witnesses;
.
Many
criminals
get
away
because
they
Are
able
to
elude
the
law
by
their
cleverness
or
by
their
ability
to
engage
a
clever
lawyer.
Yet
in
spite
of
this,
it
is
probable
that
in
no
country
is
justice
more
evenly
administered
than
in
Canada
and
there
should
Ee
a
steady
improvement
as
the
human
race
develops,
for
it
is
developing,
no
matter
what
the
pessimists
say
to
the
contrary.
Whiskey
drinking
may
be
well
enough
for
a
rich
man
who
has
a
right
to
make
his
own
little
private
hell,
but
to
a
poor
man
it
spells
ruination
here
and
now.
Anyone
who
expects
to
understand
women
is
an
optimist.
He
won't
realize
his
expectations.
2
WALK
fmmi
IbestJ
INS
BEST
FAVORITE
BLEN
IT.aa
m..IT
D
9r.
THOUSANDS
n
in
i
i
Mir
it
Remember
the
Ptcktr.il
It's
in
every
grocery
eiere-ererywhere.
The
"Matkin'e
Beit"
tlrete
trademark
It
plainly
marked
upenhyaur
ouallty
guaranteed.
Be
lure
you
say
"Matkin'e
Ben."
ISENIOR
PUPILS
medals
riur..Tf:i
to
mtcessitl
!
STI
IIKNTS
AMI
KNOOl
KAOINO
AMKESES
CUES
I
In
their
recital
of
last
evening
the
senior
"piano
pupils
of
St.
Josepb
Academy
gave
a
mon
creditable
exhl-'
bltlon
of
their
talent
and
training.
!
The
program
was
followed
by
the
dls-;
trlbutlon
of
diplomas
obtained
from
the
,
I
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
during
1926.
A
silver
medal
for
the
highest
standing
in
Intermediate
piano
Tas
awarded
:
to
Miss
Aletta
McKlnley.
A
gold
medal;
.for
general
proficiency
was
awarded
to!
'
Miss
Virginia
Riel,
Very
pleasing
and
encouragirg
speeches
(
were
given'
by
ReV.
Father
McGrath,
J.
;
C.
Brady.
M.P
Mr.
Justice
Murphy
and
E.
A.
Wakefield.
.
!
The
program
was
as
follows:
t
Carl
Smith
'
"Valsette
In
A
flat"
(Klrchner)
I
Kose
Wesch
j
"Valse.
Op.
69.
No.
1
(Chopin)
Evelyn
Anderson
Two
part
Inventions.
No.
14"
..
(Bach)
Katherlne
Watson
"Valse
64,
No.
I"
(Chopin)
Mary
O'Brien
"Minuet
In
O
Op.
14.
No.
1"
(Paderewskl)
Olive
Munro
"Nocturne.
Op.
13.
No.
3"
(Chopin)
"The
Two'Larke"
(Leschetlzky)
Marie
Murphy
'Prelude
and
Fugue"
(Bach)
Helen
McCaffery
Marche
des
Troubadours"
..
(Roubiere)
Agnes
Roberge
VaUe
Op.
61.
No.
2"
(Chopin)
Ruth
GUllea
rSonata
Op.
19
Adagio
and
Rondo"
Ellanne
Roberge
.
(Beethoven)
Valse
Braiante.
Op.
34.
No.
I"
(Chopin)
Lucy
O'Brien
PAKT
II.
PoUnalse.
Op.
40.
No.
1"
(Chopin)
Mary
McCaffery
-Sonata.
Op.
13"
(Beethoven)
Margaret
McCaffery
Ballade
A.
Hat.
Op.
47"
(Chopin)
Andante
and
Rondo
Capricclosa"
Virginia
Riel
(Mendelssohn)
MOST
PRETENTIOUS
YACHT
EVER
TO
ENTER
HARBOR
WAS
VISITOR
TO
I'lUNCE
RUPERT
YESTERDAY
(continued
from
page
one)
prises
to
crowd
bis
life
with
broblems
C
commerce,
yet
Captain
Hancock,
has
bad
time
to
play.
And
the
sea
Is
his
piayneld.
-
He
loves
the
sea.
He
baa
been
fascinated
by
It
since
his
boy
hood
days.
And
during
the
long
years
in
which
he
has
built
up
his
variegated
Industrial
concerns
he
has
found
Jaie
to
qualify
as
an
American
master
mariner,
authorized
to
command
a
ves
sel
of
any
tonnage
on
any
ocean
In
the
world.
And
thus
It
Is
that
Captain
Hancock
was
here
In
command
of
the
Oaxaca.
The
Oaxaca
herself
has
had
an
Inter-sting
career.
She
vu
originaUy
buUt
as
a
British
"mystery
ship"
during
the
Great
War.
and
apent
her
early
days
chasing
U-bcats
In
the
North
Sea.
armed
With
masked
cannon
and
equipped
Ilu
a
long
steel
ram
projecting
under
water
from
the
bow.
After
the
war.
she
became
identified
with
the
Mexican
State
line
an,
when
that
concern
went
out
of
business,
was
acquired
by
Capt.
Hancock.
c.trT.ux
or
ixnrsTitv
This
versatile
captain
of
Industry
and
of
the
sea
Is
a
middle-aged
man
with
a
sturdy.
thlck-iet
figure
and
a
manner
of
quiet
assurance.
He
has
calm,
grey
eys.
deep
set
In
a
broad.
bronred
face,
and
he
speaks
in
crisp,
qufet.
matter-of-fact
tones.
His
father
went
to
California
In
the
days
of
the
"forty-niners."
He
was
a
surveyor
and
he
laid
out
the
city
of
Los
Angeles.
Then
be
became
a
rancher
and
on
a
liug
farm
2.000
acres,
v-vpuw
nnococa
spent
nis
early
youtn
when
Captain
Hancock
was
twenty-
five
years
old
oil
was
struck
on
his
ranch
and
soon
he
had
sixty-five
wells
drilled
on
the
property.
In
the
mean
time.
Los
Angeles
wae
growing
fast,
so
ftst,
indeed,
as
to
necessitate
the
sub
division
of
the
ranch
property.
:ve
are
stUl
producing
a
million
and
toalf
feet
of
gas
a
day."
Captain
Hancock
said,
"and
about
1.000
gallons
of
gasoline.
But
the
city
la
growing
up
around
It."
K.tliM
AMI
ICAII.UOW)
Alter
the
aubdlvlslon
of
his
first
ranch..
Captain
Hancock
moved
to
the
Santa
Maria
Valley,
where
he
bought
a
000-acre
experimental
farm
and
the
Santa
Maria
Valley
Railway,
which
erves
the
district.
His
Santa
Maria
farm
Is
conducted
for
the
benefit
of
the
ranchers
of
the
district
In
charge,
of
It
la
T.
T.
Batcheldor.
formerly
farm
adviser
to
8anta
Barbara
.County
lor
six
years.
Operated
along.'
the
most
modern
scientific
lines,-Mt'
la
even
Equipped
with
a
broad'caeUng
e'titlon,
over
which
Mr.
Batcheldor
'broadcasta
his
agricultural
lecturea
to
the
farmers
of
the
district.
Captain
Hancock
bought
the
railway
two
and
a
half
years
ago.
At
that
time
It
hardly
carried
a
car
of
perishable
foodstuffs
a
year.
But
so
quickly
has
the
district
been
developed
thatf'lt
now
carries
more
than,
3.000
care
of
fruit
end
vegetables
each
year.
TEN'
TIIOI'MtMi
IIKNH
Captain
Hancock's
ranch
experiments
In
all
branches
of
agricultural
and
dairying
activities.
On
the
chicken
ectlon
he
has
10.000
laying
hens.
THK
DAILY
NEW3
Thursday,
June
K
INDIGESTION
Gas
cn
Stomach
Caused
Severe
Pains
Mrs.
G
F.
UeeW,
H.B.
Xo.
1,
J
Glr
Ewrtv.S&st,
writes:
"For
yean
'
my
eldert
son.
sabered
from
ft-ver
,
paics
and
n;nuj
fnun
imperfect
digea-;
tiin.
He
dieted
and
ul
artificial
1
digestants,
Uu
all
to
no
avail.
At
Ust
1
I
got
him
a
bottle
of
I
i
iSliitliJJiLl
and
be
hti
not
taken
the
whole
bottle
before
he
waa
greatly
relieved.
The
severe
stomach
attacks
ceased,
there
u
no
more
gas
on
the
itomaeh,
and
he
could
eai
aaythlnf
he
wished.'
Pot
u
oaiy
by
Tie
7.
Milbura
On,
IfolteJ,
Teres,
Oat
In
the
meantime.
Captain
Hancock
branched
out
Into
other
llneaof
Industry.
Including
the
lumber
business.
He
Is
vice-president
of
the
California
Bank
of
Los
Angeles,
which
has"
breaches
la'
many
towns
and
cities,
and
resources
of
(80.000.000.
Then
he
became
Interested
In
Mexico.
He
bought
a
4.500
acre
ranch
Just
north
of
the
Pert
of
Mazatlan.
This
prospered
im.'entely.
but
there
was
no
rceans
of
getting
lis
products
to
mar-:
k
because
of
rebel
Interference
with.
Mexican
railways.
Thus
Captain
Han-'
cock
had
to
enter
the
shipping
busi-!
ness.
and
thus
the
Oaxaca
was
purchased'
and
began
her
cateer
plying1
between
San
Francisco,
los
Angeles
and
Mexico.
This
Is
the
off
-season
In
the
fruit'
and
vegetable
carrying
trade.
As
the
Oaxaca
was
Idle
when
Captain
Hancock
resolved
to
cruise
the
Alaska
waters,
he
decided
to
use
her
for
the
trip.
She
i.
travelling
with
holds
empty
at
pre-,
cent,
but
on
the
southward
voyage
the'
will
pick
up
a
cargo
of
lumber
at
Van-
couver.
She
carries
500
tains
In
her!
two
forward
holds.
j
Captain
Hancock
has
great
faith
lnj
the
potential
richness
of
Mexico.
Hist
fhlpplng
service.
has
proved
a
boon
to!
various
.
farming
centres
along
the
,
Mexican
and
Southern
California
coast.)
isLi(i
ti;
in,'
J
"I
am
trying
to
blazs'a
trail,"
he1
said
last
mght.
"I
am
trying
to
show
what
can
be
done
In
developing
the'
trade
of
the
country."
j
Already
another
American
shipping!
company
has
decided
to
follow
that'
'rail,
having
announced
recently
that
It
would
place
five
ships,
capable
of
carrying
perishable
produce.
In
operation,
along
the
Mexican
and
CallfornJan
coast.
Captain
Hancock
said
that
his
own
ambition
with
regard
to
Mexico
had
been
will
summed
up
by
President
Coolldge
recently
when.
In
speaking
of
America's
policy
towards
the
Latin-
American
countries,
he
said:
"It
is
the
often-declared
and
established
policy
of
this
Government
to
use
its
resources,
not
to
burden
them,
but
to
assist.
them;
not
to
control
them,
but
to
co-!
operate
with
them.
It
Is
the
source
of
sound
thinking.
sound
government
and
sound
econom
ics
which
bold
the
only
hope
for
real!
progress,
real
freedom
and
real
pros-!
perlty
for
the
masses
of
the
people.
'
that
need
the
constantly
combined
1
efforts
of
all
the
enlightened
forces
of
society."
Captain
Hancock
refuses
to
resort
to!
f
tgaigmganMMaprmnfasjaflat
a'SRnssB9EatBssssBeBeeeBMBSBRaseaZ8ESi
bribery,
that
well-known
method
of
Company
Limited
attaining
one's
ends
In
Mexico.
Recently'
he
had
trouble
with
officials
over
water
rights
on
his
Mazatlan
property.
But
000
people,
dependent
for
their
livelihood
on
the
Hancock
inter
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
1NTKN1ION
TO
APPI.V
TO
I.KASK
LAND
FOK
IM)I
SI
KIAI.
I'KPOSES
'
In
Prince
Bupert
Land
Recording
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
11.
C,
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
touth
20
degrees
east
Of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Sewell
Inlet.
Muresby
Island;
thence
following
the
share
line
in
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
Its
Intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
less,
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
29th
.i027.
LAND
ACT.
NOTK'H
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.KX5K
lOHKMIIOKK.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Bewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Quct-n
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
war
i3
jrLdtld
eason
We
are
overstocked!
The
late
season
has
slowed
up
business
nnd
we
have
to
reduce
our
stock.
And
to
do
it
quickly,
we
have
slash
ctl
prices
thoroughly!
'If
low
prices
for
quality
merchandise
will
mtfye
our
gooj.s
out,
we
have
the
low
pr(M
nl
this
sale.
(let
your
share
of
the
quality
merchandise
and
the
low
prices
too!!
RUE
AT
VALUES
IX
.MEN'S
SUITS
Men's
fine
Indigo
Illue
Serge
Suits,
hand
tailored,
guaranteed
18
ounce
material,
and
we
also
guarantee
these
suits
for
one
year
against
fading.
Otherwise
we
will
replace
any
faded
suit
gladly
free
of
charge.
Regular
value
?42.50.
CQQ
QCZ
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
Tweed
Suits,
18
only
in
this
lot,
but
not
all
sizes.
Nice
patterns
in
Hard
wearing
materials.
A
fine
knockabuot
suit
for
sum
mer.
Regular
value
to
$27.50.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
..
12.65
HOYS'
2-PANT
SUITS
In
pure
Wool
Tweeds;
good
wearing
materials
in
the
latest
shades
and
cut
in
up.
to-date
style.
Regular
$10.50
value
Qn
nj
Backward
Season
Salt-
Price
.VeJeOD
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Men's
English
Broadcloth
Shirts
in
nov
elty
shades
and
plain
colors.
Tooke's
be
make.
You
can
afford
to
stock
up
at
this
price,
for
this
value
is
out
of
ordinal
Regular
$1.00
value.
q-j
n-
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
7lei70
THESE
ROODS
1
OR.M
OUK
REGULAR
STOCK.
NOTIUNR
OLD
NOR
SHOP
SOILED.
CABARDINE
COATS
MEN'S
PANTS
HOYS'
DRILL
KHAKI
Made
in
England,
for
men.
All
pure
Wool
Tweeds
and
PANTS
The
all-year-round
coat.
Re-
Worsteds
and
all
sizes.
Re-
With
Shirt
to
match.
A
gular
value
$19.50.
Backward
gular
$0.00
value.
real
summer
outfit.
Regular
Season
Sale
QlJ
4C
Backward
Season
PQ
QC
H-r'0
each.
Backward
Price
OXI.'itJ
Salc
prIce
OO.VD
son
Sale
Price
QC
each
'eJU
MEN'S
PYJAMAS
BOYS'
SHIRT
WAISTS
.
Tooke's
famous
"Rest-
Tooke's
best
make.
Fine
T,"
nm?
,!.;?
smruivre
.
,S
well"
in
fine
nainsook,
sum-
wearing
materials.
Regular
jrTn'J
ZT
?L
?Kn
the
N'3"""141
i
mer
weight,
with
silk
frogs.
to
$1.75.
Prand'
xVlt
Backward
Season
Off
Backward
Season
Qffn
k!LJ
9.OD
5C
w,,
Sale
Price
SaIe
Price
Jj10"
95C
CORDUROY
PANTS
MEVS
UNDERWEAR
BOYS'
PANTS
For
men,
a
good
hard
The
famous
"Oxford"
with
Balloon
Pants,
a
large
wearing
yet
dressy
garment.
velvet
finish,
short
sleeves,
variety
to
choose
f
:.m.
Regular
$C00
value.
ankle
length.
Regular
$3.50.
Values
to
$4.75,
all
t
Backward
Season
QQ
QC
Backward
Season
Q-f
QC
Backward
Season
CO
AC
Sale
Price
PO.VO
Sa,e
,,rM
01.00
Sa,e
pjce
ALL
NEW
MERCHANDISE
BOUGHT
FOR
THIS
SPRING
AND'
SUMMER
SELLING.
4
FREE!
FREE!
FKEK!
Alterations
to
Suits
Free
Boys'
Straw
Radio
Caps
A
Cnp
given
Free
with
as
usual.
Free.
every
Suit
sold.
NO
CHARGES
ALL
CASH
PRICES
NO
C.O.D.
ORDERS
The
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Mail
Orders
filled
at
these
prices
chnrges
prepaid.
to
apply
for
a
lease
ut
of
the
vim
following
ionowing
;
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
I
of
of
Lot
Lot
471
471
Sewell
Sewell
I
the
southeast
corner
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands;
thence
In
a
northeasterly
direction
fnllnwin?
th
hlffh
wri
ma-w
.
the
southeast
corner
of
lot
Diatr
ct
of
Prtnce
Rupert,
and
situate
i.
'?ZZlt.rf
H.f.
.
4CS;
.L
thence
'c'.,ce
at
Sewell'lnlet.
Mortoy
Island,
Queen!
"
lAhle.r'y,
d''IS
""
P0
?i
r!hrit-
Charlotte
T.i.nrt.
Islands.
.
.
cf
commencement,
and
conta'nlng
140
arres,
niurc
ur
iras.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON.
Agent
for
Kelley
Legging
Co.
Ltd
Dited
39th
April.
If27,
landUct
NOTICE
OP
IVTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.KASK
LAND,
In
Range
4,
Coast
Land
District,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
and
situate
In
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove
Pitt
Island.
B.C.
'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packln
Co.
Ltd.,
of
325
Howe
St.,
Vancouver
B.C.,
occupation
Plih
Packers.
Intends
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
12ii:i,
Ranze
4;
thence
north
S
chains:
thence
east
IS
chain;
thence
south
to
northeast
Corner
Lot
1253;
thence
westerly
alont?
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
aere.
more
or
less
OO88E
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
Per
Chas.
L.
RoberU.gent"'
Dated
April
7,
1927.
,
CANADIAN,
metric
kStllWiV
FOR
RENT
P.O.
Box
rr7
low
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
(
ccupation
Timber
Merchants,
intends
io
appijuior
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approx-mately
8
chains
south,
20
degrees
east
irom
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
&eweu
inlet,
Moresby
island;
thence
lot
ests
there,
petitioned
Mexico
City
and
I
'
,wln
"?
hh
'n
"
-
i
'
I.'
"ly.
southerly
and
southwesterly
dlrec-
now,
the
Captain
Isaya,
th
trouble
-i
i.
has
;UOn
to
its
Intersection
with
the
easterly
vanished,
;
boundary-
of
Lot
472;
then
southerly
The
Oaxaca
MUM
taUrA
at
u
I
n-rinrk
oclock
this
this
1
vna
'eterly
to
the
northwest
corner
ol
,
yTU
6215K:
thenc
In
a
northwesterly
morning
for
Sctwart,
the
next
place
Vhe
!
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
wiU
visit
i.
:C
'
I
and
&na
containing
contalnlnz
4
$VK)
KKW.IKD.
w
The
Pacific
(Coyle)
Navigation
Co,
Ltd.
will
pay
the
above
reward
for
the-
45
acres,
more
nr
leu.
,
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WIISON.
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd,
Dated
23th
April.
1027.
LAND
ACT.
tecovery
of
Identified
body
of
Stanley
j
sotick
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APITY
TO
McB.
Smith,
lost
overboard
from
tug
I.KASK
lOUKMIOKK.
Taclflc
Monarch"
Sunday,
June
a
in,
.
.
:
.
,,,
.
1
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Orehville
Channel.
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
i
rtvuiy
vorinern
snipping
vo..
J-aus.,
s;v,
wuu,
wuevn
P.O.
Box
1094;
Prince
j
agent.
Bupert.
that
Kelley
Logging
!
B.C.
'
140,
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C..1
occupation
nmoer
uercnanis,
intends
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
92.00
per
day
It
us
know
the
day
you
want
It
I
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
KMHilkan.
IVrnngrll,
Jmirnii.
and
Mcntway
June
11.
17.
SI.
To
uncoiuer,
Vleinrlj
nn.t
Senltlf--Jiine
l,
IX.
2'L
to.
..
PHINCKHH
IIKATKICE.
lor
IliitedHle.
Kat
llflla
llella.
O-ran
I
all.
Naimi.
Alert
lay.
(uiiipiirll
llher,
and
Vinruuirc
every
Saturday,
II
a.m.
Aarricy
for
all
Ktraiimhlp
f.lnra.
rull
Inforuiallon
fmro
tV.
'C
OltCIMUO,
(lenrral
AjeuU..
iorner
of
4lb
Hfeet
and
ird
Avrnue.
prince
Rupert.
B.&
Sovereign
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Cnnnda
Ileml
Office
.
-
Winnipeg,
Man.
The
SKCUftlTY
nffonled
by
thla
Company
to
Its
policy
holders
is
not
qxceeu.l
by
any
other
company
In
Canada,
Th
hlfrh
rate
of
Interest
earned
on
our
Investments,
coupled
with
careful
management,
nssures
n
favorable
dividend
rate
to
our
policyholders.
This
is
Just
ONK
of
the
advantaBes
of
Insuring
with
"The
SoverciKn."
(J.
P.
TIN
KIM,
District
Kporesentatlve.