1
1
3-
TAGE
TWO
A'euralqia
Headache
T-R-C
wr
-
Rheumatism
kttgicml
fmr
NmdmchB
Rheumatism
and
timiUr
forma
of
fain
almost
always
yield
tot
he
T-R-C'i
(Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules)
treatment.
Your
druggist
can
very
likely
tell
you
how
greatly
T-R-C's
have
helped
tome
of
Ut
own
customers.
To
see
even
a
few
of
the
hundred,
of
testimonial
letters
in
our
files,
would
convince
you
that
T-R-C's
are
e:
trsordi-narily
successful
in
the
treat-
f
ment
of
Rheumatic
and
Ne
uritlc
Pain.
If
you
read
our
booklet
carefully
you
will
understand
why
the
T-R-C's
Xeuntis
Lunibajo
Sciatica
treatment
is
so
succesJul.
Cut
wouldn't
it
be
better
to
know
how
successful
T-R-C's
can
be
vy
uui
iiiciu
icr
your
own
I'ain?
Oct
a
50c
or
Jl
box
from
your
druggist,
or
send
10c
for
booklet
and
generous
trial
to
Templetons
"K",
Toronto
2.
T
The
.Daily
News
,T
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
of
.carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
iper
year
$7.50
,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Saturday,
March
19,
1927
-0V
FISHERMEN
WONT
SELL
FISH.
Now
the
shoe
is
on
the
other
foot.
One
day
the
fish
buyers
won't
buy
halibut.
The
next
day,
the
fishermen
won't
sell
it.
The
American
fishermen
who
wouldn't
sell
yesterday
for
high
prices
must
have
thought
they
had
some
good
information
on
market
conditions)
the
sale
today
being
the
proof
of
whether
it
was
or
not.
It
seems
to
be
getting
to
be
as
much
a
gamble
selling
fish
as
it
buying
it.
a
is
SHOULD
CENSOR
SEED
CATALOGUES.
If
there
is
any
law
that
ought
to
be
a
law
but
which
the
lawgivers
by
some
miracle
have
overlooked
it
is
a
law
creating
censorship
of
the
spring
seed
catalogues.
And
the
suggestion
is
not
made
facetiously.
The
need
for
such
a
statute
(it
should
be"
national
in
scope)
is
felt
most
keenly
by
the
thoughtful
and
susceptible
with
every
new
spring
edition
of
seed
catalogue
designed
for
the
library
table
of
uie
uacK-yara
gardener.
,
(
Where
is
there
a
man
with
soul
so
dead
who
can
resist
the
temptation
present
on
every
seed
catalogue
page
to
buy
a
spade
and
package
of
seeds?
Those
exotic
colors
and
those
pictures
of
gar.
gantuan
vegetables
which
"anybody
can
raise
with
our
seeds"
are
irresistible,
especially
at
this
time
of
the
year
when
spring
with
her
magic
elixir
of
youth
gives
one
that
lick-your-weight-in-wildcats
feeling.
The
complaint
here
made
is
not
that
the
back-yard
flowers
and
vegetables
could
not
possibly
rival
those
of
the
seed
catalogue
illustrations,
but
that
these
fascinating
illustrations
convince
so
many,
otherwise
mentally
normal,
that
they
are
budding
Burbanks,
and
thenlet
Old
Sol
and
the
bugs
disillusion
them.
Millions
each
spring
are
inspired
by
the
purposely
profusely
illustrated
seed
catalogues
to
take
up
the
shovel
and
the
hoe,
but
IRREGULARITY
OF
JAP
EARTHQUAKES.
The
first
reaction
to
Japan's
latest
earthquake
disaster
was
one
of
deepest
sympathy,
followed
by
offers
of
relief
in
the
form
of
money,
food
and
clothing.
But
beyond
the
desire
la
extend
prompt
and
generous
material
aid,
these
tragedies
provoke
within
Americans
a
realization
of
the
extent
to
which
national
psychology
is
affected
THE
CROSS
Seniinnelte
lij
Itrv.
J.
IC.
rTUell,
1LA,
I.I.IL
frlni-f
ltuM-rt,
It.C.
"tTiiflfy
him,
frurlfy
lilm."
j
fct.
John
19.
0.)
j
The
howl
of
a
heartless
mob)
Theyj
are
clamoring
for
the
blood
of
their
:
King.
During
the
first
year
of
his
public
i
appearance,
all
had
gone
well.
He
hadj
ministered
to
their
physical
tils
and,
of
course,
had
not
yet
encountered
much
j
opppoaltlon.
But
when
he
assailed
.
hypocrisy
and
ritualistic
worship.
Immediately
he
brought
himself
Into
conflict
with
the
rulers
of
the
Synagogue.
Sm
Is
:ryS
pttlletw
and
slays
men
and
women.
II
possible,
for
their
moral
convictions.
"Crucify
him,
crucify
him"
the
Roman
form
of
capital
punishment.
!
Some
victims
were
tied
to
the
crosses
and
left
to
die
of
starvation
and
exhaustion
'
in
the
blare
of
the
Eastern
sun.
Others
were
nailed
and
the
lacer
ated
wound
added
to
the
pangs
of
the
mental
torture
and
thirst.
Pilate
as
the
representative
of
Rome
stands
between
the
"Devil
and
the
deep
sea."
He
dare
not
acquit
the
accused;
he
la
afraid
of
the
mob.
He
dare
not
condemn
because
of
his
conscience.
"Thus
conscience
doth
make
cowards
of
us
all"
and
well
sometimes
that
It
does.
Herod
had
sent
and
be
beaded
the
Baptist
in
prison
to
satisfy
the
malice
of
the
corrup
and
Infamous
Herodlaa,
One
day
be
held
a
banquet
and
the
guests
began
to
tell
the
story
of
a
wonderworker
they
had
seen
on
their
journey.
1
The
Jeud
ruler
could
toot
rid
bis
vision
j
of
the
pale
face
on
the
charger,
dripping
blood,
and
with
snow
white
llpe
be
:
arose
trembling
and
cried
"It
Is
John
whom
I
beheaded;
he
ts
risen
from
the
cWd."
i
When
the
ghost
of
Banquo
appeared
Is
the
vacant
eat
at
the
banquet,
Use-betb'a
countenance
dropped,
his
cheek
grew
pal
Id
and
be
screamed,
"Thou
canst
not
say
I
did
It:
never
shake
thy
gory-locks
at
me."
XOXE
TAX
CAVE
No.
no
person
can
escape
moral
re-
'
sponslbtllty.
You
might
Just
as
well
j
try
to
roll
back
the
tide,
or
hurl
J
up
Her
:
from
his
sapphire
throne.
"Cruelly
him.
j
crucify'
he
took
water
and
washed
his
hands
before
the
multitude,
saying,
"I
ain
innocrnt
of
the
blood
of
this
Just
,
person;
see
ye
to
it."
A
tool
In
the
hands
of
a
mob.
"Innocent?"
Oh,
no;
water
may
cleanse
the
hands
but
not!
the
soul-
Only
the
blood
he
was
about
j
to
spill
was
sufficient
to
cleanse
his
I
soul
of
sin
and
guilt.
Lady
MacBeth!
chlded
her
husband
because
be
refused
j
to
enter
King
Duncan's
chamber
and)
"besmear
the
sleeping
grooms
with
i
blood."
"Olve
me
the
dagger."
she
ex-
:
claimed,
"the
sleeping
and
the
dead
are
!
but
as
pictures;
lis
the
eye
of
childhood
(
that
(ears
a
painted
devil."
I
Soon
after,
conscience
burned
such
i
even
even
these
tnese
magic
magic
books
books
cannot
cannot
keep
keep
the
the
ranks
ranks
of
of
the
the
twilight
twilight
farmi
farmers
Z
p7sce
or
m,n7
ZZZZSZ
from
thinning
as
the
evenings
grow
hotter
and
the
earth
harder.
the
lilted
taper
In
her
hand,
walking
and
yet
sleeping,
she
moaned,
"Ail
the
perfumes
of
Arabia
will
not
sweeten
this
little
hand."
She
saw
blood
stains
upon
her
fingers
which
were
really
upon
ber
so
til.
Judgment
fell
speedily
upon
those
responsible
for
the
trial
and
crucifixion
of
Christ.
Judas
suffered
death
at
bis
own
hands
a
few
houn
after
the
be-
U)
wic
luumuujiji
ucucr
wnicn
me
Japanese
live,
it
there
ever
was'trayal.
Annas
was
dpd.
FUatc
died
jusimcauon
ior
a
race
exhibiting
eagerness
to
overstep
its
estab-n
lle
nd
suicide.
Caiaphas
was
nsnea
geographical
limits,
it
would
be
found
In
those
who
dwell
perforce
in
the
shadow
of
disaster.
Although
the
earth
tremor
average
in
Japan
is
said
to
be
one
perceptible
quake
a
week,
the
Island
empire
had
been
relatively
free
of
serious
damage
from
this
cause
between
the
disaster
in
September,
1923,
and
the
Kobe
earthquake
out
of
the
wreckage
of
which
a
large
area
is
stilKdigging.
The
latest
catastrophe
brings
home
again
to
the
Japs
the
meaningless
of
the
long
periods
of
immunity.
Between
the
two
earthquakes
are
certain
terrible
similarities.
s
TpWO
streams
start
fromthesame
source,
but
find
tJicirj
outlet
Ta
thousand
miles
apartJ
'
'
Your
life
may.
Dow
into
the
troubled
,
ocean
of
debt,
or
Into
the
placid
waters
ol
independence.
'
Your
Bank
Book
will
decide.
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Branch
-
-
F.
E.
Robertson,
Manager
1M
thrown
out
of
office
and
his
son
murdered.
Herod
succumbed
to
a
loathsome
disease,
aulfering
excruciating
agony.
"Tie
a
chain,"
said
Emerson,
"around
the
neck
cf
a
slave,
and
the
other
end
fattens
around
your
own."
YICI.IiKli
W
I.MMil.Y
The
word
"crucify"
means
to
fix
to
a
cross.
But
there
was
no
compulsion.
for
Christ
yielded
himself
willingly
to
inougn
centreing
250
miles
apart,
each
took
its
toll
in
a
densely
die
upon
that
far-off
nui
of
Galilee.
(coming
out
of
the
country"
that
some
'
of
the
weight
of
the
cross
may
rest
up-
your
-shoulders,
and
that
you
may
Ion
help
to
bear
tbe
burden
of
your
fellow
and
that
of
the
weary
world
up
the
hill
of
time.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prlnc
Rupstrt
.M.tUf
ll
,
J9I7.
Dr.
L.
w.
Kergln,
who
bas
been
in
Mesopotamia
for
the
past
year,
expects
to
leave
for
England
within
a
week
or
so.
When
last
heard
from
he
was
stationed
at
Amara,
about
100
miles
from
Kut-el-Amsra.
Frank
Somen,
who
has
been
a
member
of
the
city
telephone
depart-mental
staff
for
the
past
few
yvars,
leaves
tonight
on
the
steamer
Chelohsln
to
Join
the
engineers
lor
oversees
B.
M.
Newton
has
announced
bis
candidature
for
the
federal
riding
ol
IKE
DAIIJ
NEWS
aturd;
We
Must
Raise
$1,5
Usk.
He
Is
very
much
Interested
tbe
mineral
prospects
thrre.
"Ut
tht
Clark
Kitchtm
HttpYou"
Clark's
Pork
w
Beans,
Clark's
are
PorkV
and
Beans
at
their
best-
well
cooked,
flavoury,
nutritious,
economical.
W.aRKLImltxl
L
Montreal
RALPH
CONNOR'S
SKY
PILOT
SON
The
telepbftne
.
ojcpaVtinent
h
belnj'
"
moved
from
the
old
building
on
Third
K,Nn
K
INTO
XOlfTII.
Avenue
to
the
top
floor
of
the
city
l;,lx
lMTOlit
lU'slI
Willi
hall.
.
,
'
.
j
smi.i:ii:M
Nick
Ourvlch
is
busy
with
his
con-i
vllNmpEa-
""
-Special
)Tbe
tract
new!Skjr
P,lot'
on
h"
ky
Pot.
excavating
tbe
site
for
the
mill
at
Seal
Cove.
lie
has
been
ad-;
Kln
Oordon-
Inheriting
tht
tradition
vised
by
the
Dominion
government
en-
W
hU
r,lher'
c
w
r1n'
D
D--
glneer
to
obierre
the
Iorehorc
rlghU.
ASSISTANT
FORESTER
.
CLARKE
TRANSFERRED
bas
become
a
frontier
preacher,
with
this
difference
that
this
time
the
scene
H
laid
In
a
buah
town
In
Manitoba
rather
than
In
the
Alberta
ranching
oountry.
uui
Ralph
Connors
heir
has
not
struck
It
any
easier
than
did
tht
young
Itelng
Moved
In
Srimm
Other
nianEem,n
from
Olengarry
a
generation
ago
l
n.lrrktMl
to
be
l-rmllne
I
7""g
ana
xne
prairie
I
looked
broader
than
today
Trevor
A
run,.
...i..n
pln
n..
got
1U
first
naslor
,Mt
,un
lrhwl
the
futur
tnlt
fon-ater
and
for
many
yesrs
associated
j
with
the
Forest
Hranch
her.
h..
r..
"
"'"
".
l"""'ruc"n
t""p,
jack
celved
notice
of
a
transfer
to
Kelson
i
M,h't,l0n'
of
VVInnlpeg,
was
sent
ou
m
the
southern
psrt
of
the
province.
'
"mwom
uo,"
F
'
ViM
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ci.,k-
h.M
-
.I.
Church
of
Canada
and
at
once
laid
of
friends
here
and
their
early
dep.rt-!?ut
'
"bf"
dl?mon1
h'w
-'n,,ee
r
.
.
in
thai
lxjsatl
a-tyvfl
mvh
n
a
a
1
-mt
yrx
t
Will,
I1UV
III
'
faranat
kAArl
narH
alnat
itev
jonn
Mainieson,
Mj.
and
sent
him
to
China
to
be
a
missionary,
King
Oordon
came
nest
and,
since
November,
bas
made,
things
move
so
rapidly
that
In
mid-winter
steps
were
tsken
to
organize
a
congregation.
A
C.O.I.T
group
is
doing
good
work
and
the
Trail
Rangers
find
the
spruce
wooda
admirable
for
bikes
with
young
Oordon.
Wonhlp
Is
now
held
in
th
j
school
house
Instead
of
the
pool
foom.
IN
PROHATK.
iv
the
mtiu:m7:7'7rt
ok
hiiitimii
(OLUMIItt
In
the
Matter
of
Act:
and
the
Administration
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Estate
of
Joseph
r.
Bowman.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
F
Men.
Young,
the
S4th
day
of
February,
A.D.
1937,
I
was
appointed
01)
MMgssjsjsBatjsjsiljajBaMSjMssa
ILMaxTTH-
sLH
e"isBsBHaaaaiEcMIWi
f
rlstJsgsssusWsssssssissssBaJsrsWBlSss
flH
;;
At
Once
to
Pay
Our
Creditors
:;
This
is
the
plain
truth!
We
must
convert
our
good
Into
cash.
We
know
our
friend
and
customers
will
he
urrrl.l
amazed
to
learn
that
this
store
Is
compelled
to
make
drastic
price
concision,
but
It
Is
simply
this:
we
are
overstocked'
fw
Overcoats
arrived
too
late
for
the
aason'
trade.
A
hundred
of
these
garment
of
the
latent
model
will
be
sacrificed
it
v!
than
manufacturers'
cost.
You
will
save
money
by
buying
one
of
then
Overcoats
and
laying
it
by
for
next
seiMin.
Our
stock
includes
Mackinaw,
Underwear,
Shirts,
Collars,
Tie,
a
well
.
Men's
Suit
and
we
are
going
tosUnh
tri
all
this
quality
merchandise.
Assb-t
u
at
this
time
and
e
assure
you
that
we
will
maintain
Montreal
prices
here
in
V
Rupert.
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
OF
THE
BARGAINS
OFFERED
BUT
THERE
ARE
MANY
MORE
THAT
WILL
Sntl'KISF
'
Ynr
L
COME
EARLY
AND
GET
FIRST
CHOICE!
MEN'S
ENGLISH
RAINCOATS
Men's
English
Raincoats.
Regular
$!!
values.
Men's
Rubber
Boots,
full
length.
Regular
$70.
Sale
price
15
Hoys
Rubber
Boots,
full
length.
Regular
$5.75.
Sale
price
!
:t.73
Men's
Vantox
Sft
Collars.
All
sites
and
style.
Sale
price
2
for
I.m-
Great
Assortment
of
Men's
Caps.
Sale
price,
each
."!)
Any
kind
of
Cap
for
the
Boy
in
the
store,
each
Illr
Men's
Bow
Ties.
Regular
50c.
Sale
price,
each
i!Of
A
grand
assortment
of
Silk
and
Wol
Ties.
Regular
$1.25
values.
Sale
price
Illr
SOCKS.
GLOYES
AND
HANDKERCHIEFS
Irish
Linen
Finish
Handkerchiefs,
3
for
U."r
Only
6
to
a
customer.
Men's
Cotton
Socks.
Regular
20c.
Sale
price,
2
pairs
for
Only
4
pairs
to
each
customer.
Men's
Heavy
Canvas
(5
loves.
Regular
S5c.
Sale
price,
per
pair
ITe
Only
four
to
each
customer.
Men's
leather
Work
Gloves.
Good
quality.
Sale
price,
per
pair
:o
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Men's
Heavy
Penman's
Wool
Underwear.
Sale
price,
per
garment
KLtW
Extra
Special
Values
in
Men's
Light
Atlantic
Combinations.
Regular
$3.00
values.
Sale
price
K1.05
Biltmore
Shirts.
Very
good
quality.
Latest
patterns.
Regular
$3.50
to
$4.50.
Sale
price
81.115
A
large
assortment
of
Men
English
Broadcloth
Shirt
In
plain
and
fancy
checks.
Regular
$1.00
to
$5.00
value,
to
clear
at
$2.15
Men's
Khaki
Shirt.
Regular
$l0.
Sale
price
Ittr
Men's
Flannel
Shirt.
Regular
$2.00.
Sale
price
Sl.'i"
I
Phone
Blue
118.
Skesaia
in
the
next
Dominion
election
Nine
cars
of
fresh
halibut
went
out
on
a
special
train
last
evening.
Itupuiaieu
area,
inat
oi
rjzs
obliterated
the
port
of
Yokohama
and
ln"
oman
soldiers
who
drove
the
nails
Marquis
or
queensbunr
is
en
caused
tremendous
property
damage
and
loss
of
life
in
Tokio
lying
f,nd
lbelr
JWO:''
not
altogether
Uoying
the
bospitsiity
of
the
people
of
miun
uisiance
iniana.
ine
latest
tremors
centered
near
the
port
-
'
of
Kobe
and
the
nearby,
but
inland,
Industrial
city
of
0aka.
1.1!!!
"
?7
thM
Cal
.
Th4
cities
of
Kobe
and
Osaka
escaped
unscathed
from
the
'
de?th
tth
Z
ot
Z
one
who
wT
th
nmOTe,thn
,t1
vIm
f
lnu
disaster
f
1vvt.
k,t
v1,.,
-aA
M-
i-
i.
-
i
.hSnM"
"
w
"""""""
"siii
uuwu
in
uuriiiiigitneiblgotry
and
falsity
of
the
day,
"And
ru(ns.
Now
"iokohama
and
Tokio
escape
and
the
wrath
of
nature
is
I
when
the
wood
-of
tby
martyr
tKepbw
vented
op
Kbbe
and
Osaka.
SoUt
VIII
seem
to
this
stricken
people
i'
A
being
shed."
id
Paul,
"I
also
was
that
nowhere
in
their
country
is
there
safety
from
a
destruction
t
UnUln
OT-
ni
consenting
unto
his
which
may
come
without
a
breath
of
notice
at
any
moment
of
the!deaUl
nd
tbe
rlmnt
of
them
day
or
night.
,
0111
him.-
The
reason
for
which
'
I
Christ
died
had
It's
origin
in
something
....
.
,
fOT
more
remote
and
mysterious,
"Crucify,
crucify."
The
cross
is
another
way
of
saying
"I
give
up
my
life."
Calvary
was
the
climax
of
the
life
of
one
fho
carried
upon
his
shoulders
from
the
cradle
to
the
grave
the
cross
of
a
world"
dead
in
trespasses
and
In
sins."
"Bear
ye
one
another's
burdens
and
so
fulfil
the
Jaw
of
Christ."
My
brother.
It
Is
yvur
privilege
to
be
a
"Cyrenlan
Sale
price
OVERALLS
AND
PANTS
Men's
Oterall.
good
makes
and
quality
s
.
.
pair
.Men's
Combination
Overalls
ImmI
mak,
n
..:x
,
khaki.
Sale
price
Men'
Pant.
Regular
$2.50.
SmI
price
.
.
.
Roys'
KhiM
Knickers.
Regular
95c.
"ale
t
,t
,
,
Roys
I
.one
Khaki
Pants.
Regular
$)
5.
S
k
j
Men's
Khaki
Pants.
Regular
$1.75.
Sale
pn
Men's
Khaki
Pant.
Regular
$2-23.
Hale
xii;
M.r.
sir
sir
HlftANKKTS
We
hate
a
great
assortment
of
the
real
Hudm's
Bi
Blankets
which
we
are
celling
at
a
my
luw
fure,
Enquirr
alxiut
the-!
Flannelette
Blankets
Kray
a,nd
white.
Itegui..-
t
price
I.G
Pillowslips.
Sale
price
Imported
English
Turkish
Towel.
Regular
K.'
.
per
pair
Ladles
MIk
Mocking,
bale
price,
z
palm
ir
Rompers
for
the
Baby.
Regular
9tc.
Salt'
i'k
Men's
and
Indies'
Sweaters
to
lie
cleared
U'
price
possible,
all
at
leM
than
manuf.i
:
.
I
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
OVERCOATS
Our
whole
stock
of
Men's
and
Boys'
OterroaU
irt
It
it
Offered
at
le
than
manufacturers
rot
prirc.
You
can
save
money
by
buying
one
of
hr
well
tailored
garments.
It
cosU
nothing
for
lor
next
season.
Price
have
been
cut
in
tw
from
$7.05
V
We
have
aImi
a
good
stock
of
Overcoat
for
L
of
all
age.
Suit
for
Men.
We
have
a
atockr
of
$00
Men'
-to
choose
from.
The
are
all
ia
the
late
r
from
the
best
manufacturer
In
Cannd.,
now.
Prices
from
?lt
COME
IN
AND
lX)OK
OVER
THE
MANY
BARGAINS
Montreal
Importers
CI
6
Third
An
.ue
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
a
mat
cr
of
regret
.
Canadian
National
JjjMMMM,eassasia
Steamships
Co.
Lj
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
J
acres
oi
land
bounded
as
follows:
Commenclui
at
a
nost
Diluted
at
the
southwest
corner
of
Section
30,
Town,
ship
3,
CJrsUsm
Island,
and
marked
AJO.'s
southwest
corner"!
thrnce
east
80
chains;
thence
north
M
chains;
them
e
wesi
bu
cnains;
thence
south
B0
chains
to
point
of
commencement,
being
Sec.
tlon
30,
Township
3,
Orshstn
Island.
B
O
A,
J,
OOHDON,
Locator.
Dated
Dacember
17,
It3fl.
AM)
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
aame,
pra-
perly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
thai
24th
day
of
March,
AD.
1927.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
re
3
aired
to
pay
tbt
amount
of
their
in-ebtedncae
to
ma
forthwith.
NOIIMAN
A.
WATT,
"
Officiat'Administnitor,
Prince
Itupert.
BO,
Dated
the
94ttrday
ot
February,
A.D.
1027.
--
'
i
LAND
ACT
Skeena
Ind
District.
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICK
that
Hit
davs
sfteT
date,
I
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Chief
Commissioner
of
Lands
for
a
licence
to
prospect
lor
cost
and
petroleum
over
C40
SHIPYARD
Operating
C.T.P.
20,000
Ton
'Floating
Dry
PtsrLnmllll!.
r'""
r.
ti..ti;i...
ti.ll
r.iiKi'ireris
.iinrnimniis,
iiuiirrnim"
miikern.
Pounder.
Woodworkers,
Elf.
ELECTRIC
AMI
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
nil
kl"l
of
MAIIhNE
AM)
COMMEItClAI.
WOK.
PHONES
43
and
385
Administrator
of
the
eataU
et
Jceph
j
r.
uowman.
deceased,
and
all
parties
-
.
V
f
1
M
1
From
Hulkley
V1W
...777sD
WHP-
Fllte,.VwflCIAI
v.Unh'n
Dairy
and
3?
I'honf-t
C3
GEORGE
.ROtf
CIIAItTEHE
li.
fiyol
ANT
AND
AUIM
riione
'
,
Prince
impct
aH
I