FACE
TWO
I
Would
Like
To
Be
Forever
FREE
From
ASTHMA
Please
tell
me
how
Asthma-Sera,
the
wonderful
new
medicine
softens
and
soothes
the
throat
and
bronchial
passages,
restores
gland
activity
to
normal
and
QUICKLY
and
FOREVER
BANISHES
Apthma,
Hay
Fever
and
Bronchial
troubles.
My
Name
My
SiMf..
.
City
and
t
Mi'
ieM"
dT''",'ut.
dy
tm
It.
Mi
.,
I.khornUrtts
615
Vaurautrr
lllork
VAM'Ol'VKH,
IJ.
C.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT"
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
uauy
Mews,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor;
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
is
very
short-sighted.
Victoria
Times.
98
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
gfjjS
Tuesday,
Feb,
INSANE
SPLENDOR
AT
JAP'S
FUNERAL.
was
the
most
nretentinua
in
thi
hiatnrv
f
th
ririonf
tu.
k,
..:..
HONESTY
IN
ADVERTISING.'.-
.
r
.
.
T
."
T
?
r
r
t
.
i
unc
imf
iiuitra-uinuH
newsnapert
01
itocnester..
'JSti..
re
fused
to
publish
a
certain
adverti.oernent'from
a
firm
with'
which
it
had
a
contract,
the
firm
sued
for
damages.
'
The
Times-Union
argued
that
it
believed
the
advertisement
to
oe
untrue
ana
misleading.
Upon
that
plea
the
damage
suit
dismissed
yesterday
In
the
Supreme
Court
of
New
York.
by
defence
of
the
Kmpire
in
regard
to
the
situation
in
China?
This
Serve
them
crisp
and
hoi
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Pour
hot
milk
over
theirtor
eat
them
as
a
porridge
Delicious
satisfying
WILKINS
WILL
EXPLORE
AGAIN
ANOTIIKH
ATTK.MI'T
Tl)
UK
IAIK
TO
t'HAKT
-lll.l.NU
SPOT"
IN
rOLAK
I
CUV
IT
I
DETROIT.
Mich..
Feb.
8.
Seeking
the
answer
to
the
Arctic's
last
great
riddle.
Capt
George
H.
Wllklns
will
tly
this
spring
Into
the
"blind
spot"
of
the
polar
cryp-
Sometime
In
March
he
will
turn
the
cose
of
his
"flying
gas
tank"
northward
from
Point
Harrow.
Alaska.
In
a
second
effort
to
find
out
whether
land
lies
under
the
Ice-rapped
waters
In
the
vast
region
above
the
north
Alaskan
coast.
The
region
has
been
designated
the
Arctic
"blind
spot"
by
explorers,
for
none
knows
for
certain
whether
Its
thousands
of
acres
are
land
or
sea.
Byrd
and
Amundsen
have
conquered
the
north
pole
by
air.
but
their
exploits
have
not
removed
opportunity
for
further
exploration
in
that
clime.
Captain
Wllklns
believes."
Stt'OMI
ATTKMIT
He
tried
last
summer
to
chsrt
the
"blind
spot,"
but
adverse
conditions
prevented
achievement
of
some
of
his
qb-Jectives.
With
the
valuable
data
he
cbtalned,
be
will
try
agsln,
and
even
It
he
Is
frustrated
a
second
time
he
expects,
to
make
Important
meteorological
and
geopraphtc
observations
In
the
obscure
area.
The
Wllklns
flight
Is
sponsored
by
a
Detroit
newsDftner.
and
his
shin
will
be
8
19-7
1
a
stock
aeroplane
of
Detroit
manufac--
ture.
Hla
"flying
gas
tank"
Is
so
called
because
it
has
a
carrying
cspaclty
of
12.000
pounds,
most
of
which
will
be
gas-iollae
In
five
tsnks.
The
plane
wlU
The
funeral
last
night'of
Voshlhito,
the
dead
Japanese
emperor.
cruUe
tor
twenty
hours
without
re-
fll.ll.19
fueling.
.....,
.....
VU4U1C.,,
W1,klns
planst0
Und
on
tne
,ce
,nd
were
replete
with
gorgeous
splendor,
extravagant
and
intoxicating,
to
prove
again
that
an
aeroplane
can
Two
and
a
half
million
dollars
were
spent
to
excite
a
million
people
be
handled
successfully
in
sny
tempera-into
a
hysterical
besotted
mob,
trampling
each
other,
to
death
and
ture
injury.
It
was
a
ceremony
remindful
of
heathen
days
with
superstition-drunk
peoplevorshippintf
at
the
shrine
of
the
dead,
making
a
travestied
pageant
of
the
grave.
Even
in
the
most
enlightened
nations
there
is
still
something
of
the
heathen
instinct
to
overdo
mourning
for
the
dead.
It
is
very
well
to
lay
the
wornout
frame
to
rest
with
care
and
solemnity
but
to
make
the
funeral
such
a
display
as
the
Japanese
did
with
their
Emperor's
body
is
an
elaboration
that
might
sicken
or
perhaps
horrify
the
more
enlightened.
Bordering
on
the
absurd
are
such
obsequies
to
a
mad
king.
His
people
obtusely
celebrated
the
death
of
Yoshihito
more
than
they
did
his
life.
They
snent
millions
of
dol.
HOW
MUSICIANS
REACH
TRIUMPH
1'KACTICAl.l.Y
I
X
K
X
W
X
MAN
IIKM'K.II
TWELVE
AltflsTS
TO
.TALK
IIKICIIT.
lars
to
stage
an
insanely
elaborate
funeral
when
.they
might
better
EW
yokk,
Feb.
8.
Twelve
of
the
have
given
a
simple
prayer
for-
his
soul.
Too
much
of
the
material
wor'ds
greatest
musicians
were
helped
goods
of
this
world
are
vainly
wasted
on
the
dead
when
they
might
to
tneU"
trlumPh
bT
mn
ho
far
better
and
more
practically
be
allied
to
the
help
of
the
living
u
irtusiiy
unknown
and
who
The
money
wasted
in
burying
Yoshihito
would
have
kept
two
hun-
???'ot
J
dred
and
fifty
.Uning
Japanese
families
in
luxury
for
the
rest
of
TcoS
TiSL
their
days.
Was
the
warranted?
expense
the
,naa0Wl
of
th0Be
ne
h
,Ml.d
m
gaining
a
plsce
In
the
sun
to
give
his
formula
for
obtaining
recognition
for
',
genius.
It
vas.
he
ssld.
the
formula
used
In
.procuring
puUlc
acknowledgment;
of
the
talents
of
such
artists
as
Psderewskt,
Melba.
Pavlews,
Elm
an.
Schumann-Helnk,
Caruso,
Vsayo.
Jean
snd
brlouard
watf
ds
fteszke.
Richard
Strauss,
de
Pach-
mann.
fnisollna
nlannlnl.
and
minr
Times
have
changed
since
newspapers
would
publish
anv
ad-
others:
ail
of
them
for
a
lime
under
vertising
copy
that
came
into
their
offices.'
It
was
upon
the
loose
Msyer's
management
and
aome
of
them
newspaper
ethics
of
this
time
that
the
professional
prejudice
wtwl
by
hlm
from
cmPsrative
ob-against
advertising
was
founded.
scunty.
Today
the
newspaper
is
as
careful
of
its
advertising
columns'
""""
"'f
"
rotnger
must
as
it
is
Of
its
news.
resogntee
artists
snd
not
try
to
manu-
.
...
facture
them.
Secondly,
there
must
be
j
.u
i
i.
i
And
that
change
has
not
come
about
primarily
because
pub-
no
trickery
in
effort,
to
obtain
publicity.
Ushers
have
undergone
any
radical
change
of
heart,
but
simply
be-
it
sometimes
happens
thst
a
real
ar-cause
no
newspaper
can
afford
to
trick
the
public
.
Wist
is
recognized
in
spite
of
an
un-
The
modern
newspaper
is
built,
not
on
the
profits
it
can
ex-
truthful
mansger,
but
success
m
such
tract
from
the
community,
but
upon
the
honest
service
it
can
do
the
c,e
u
often
tsmted
with
cheap
baiiy-COmmunity.
hoo.
Matter
submitted
to
editors
of
-
newspapers
and
magazines
must
be
MR.
GUTHRIE
'
truthful
and
not
based
upon
vulgarities.
NEEDS
GLASSES.
'scsndsls
and
reeking
of
the
tempera-
.
,
.
,
...
.
ment
motif.'"
At
a
meeting
in
Montreal
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie,
leader
of
the
opposition
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa,
said
that
it
was
niTRff
miminnn
nPA
not
right
for
Canada
to
stand
Idly
by
when
British
troopships
were
Kl
iVI
Kl
NNf
K
III
on
their
wav
to
China,
and
that
this
eniintrv
mint
An
V.
rrr
,.
Itwlll
SlUi
11
lXJaaky
A
J
her
ovn
defence
and
for
the
defence
of
the
Empire.
j
poes
this,
mean
that
Mr.
Guthrie
has
discarded
that
cardinal!
principle
in
the
Conservative,
party'jj
policy
which
would
not
sanction'
BE
BUSY
AGAIN
the
despatch
of
Canadian
troops
from
these
shores
until
after
an
election
had
been
held
and
the
instructions
of
the
people
obtained?
M;u'
kkstkictioxs
Make
it
iiaiiii.
Mr.
Meighen
enunciated
that
policy
at
Hamilton
and
repeated
it
in
,
K
,U
T
"
NOT
,,,'T
Tllt:M
j
Montreal
and
In
the
House
of
Commons.
And
it
is
quite
clear
thatj
01
T
'"'
"l
s,xrsH-
!
the
present
Consenatlve
leader
supported
it,
because
he
said
only!
Vancouver,
Feb.
s.-.By
CP.i-m1
few
weeks
that
one
of
the
calamities
ago
greatest
the
public
life,,Pite
of
new
restrictions
imposed
on
in
uie
dominion
naa
sunerea
last
year
was
the
retirement
from
active
politics
of
Mr.
Meighen.
How
does
he
propose
to
reconcile
his
staunch
belief
in
the
platform
upon
which
he
stood
with
his
leader
during
the
last
election
with
his
declaration
in
Memtreal
on
Sunday?
There
is
another
point
in
Mr.
Guthrie's
speech
which
will
be
puzzling
to
the
mind
of
the
average
Canadian.
What
does
he
mean
the
trade
as
a
result-of
the
Inquiry
on
j
this
coast
of
the
Royal
Customs
Com-
;
mission,
rum-runners
here
expect
that
I
the
barriers
will
not
be
Insurmountable
snd
thst
the
shipping
of
contra.
;band
liquor
to
the
United
Ststes
will
jsoon
be
on
its
feet
again.
is
surely
the
first
time
anybody
has
considered
it
nossihl,
t
d-f.nH
'..
..!
iLp.
'"'nB"u
.
-
i
imuuc
ur
Kwua
unucr
ouaa,
ro
proa;
the
Britannic
Commonwealth
on
Chinese
.
soil.
We
fear
Mr.
Guthrie,
ahiv
however
th.
mi
r
Customs.
In
a
communication
to
the
:
.
j
Collector
of
Customs
for
the
port
of
Vsncouver,
ststes
that
hereafter
In.
transitu
liquor
may
not
He
in
customs
bond
longer
thsn
thirty
dsyi
before
It
becomes
liable
to
a
bond
of
double
the
,
value
of
the
Import
duty.
This
double
i
penalty
will
be
enforced
by
the
customs
department
when
lntransltu
liquor
which
has
exceeded
Its
thirty-,
jdsy
welcome
Is
entered
for
export
.
I
Interpretation
placed
here
on
this
'
j
lstest
order
is
thst
the
exporting
ot
:
liquor
may
continue
without
hindrance!
with
two
exceptions
thst
bonding)
,
privileges
will
not
be
extended
to
In-;
transitu
shipments
fpr
more
than
thirty
'.
days
without'
penalty
and
Jhst
cus
toms
collectors
must
be
satisfied
that
foreign
landing
certificates
Sre
bona
fide.
Owners
snd
mssters
of
rum-runners,
however,
operating
out
of
Vancouver
are
said
to
be
accepting
the
new
situ-stlon
with
good
grsce.
and
while
new
regulstlons
msy
prove
troublesome,
they
,
blievei
that
they
will
not
seriously
Impede
the
traffic
in
liquor
between
J
British
Columbia
snd
the
Coast
states.'
1-nfi
DAILY
Nayvd
Tuesday
Ktlj
jar
j
REAL
PURPOSE
OF
EXHIBITION
I'KKMItKNT
OK
I'AlltV
AxMK'IATlOX,
M'KAKINU
TO
fONVKN
TIOX,
I'lMlEK
AOItlt
l
l.TI
KAI.
I't'UI'OSi:
OK
KAIKS
VICTORIA.
Feb.
7
Too
many
and
too
large
aldeshowa,
amusements
andj
sports
carnivals
are
in
some
cases
.
tending
to
block
out
the
true
purpose
i
of
agricultural
fairs
In
ths
Pacific
Northwest,
said
Dr.
Robert
Prior.
presl-.
dent
of
the
North
Pacific
Fairs
Assocls-'
tlon,
In
his
address
before
-the
twenty-sixth
annual
meeting
of
the
association'
st
the
Empress
Hotel
here.
He
urged1
the
members
to
see
thst
the
agrlcul-:
tural
fair
be
predominant
In
future.
'
In
his
presidential
speech.
Dr.
Prior
i
said:
,
j
"Our
objects
are
three
fold
In
gath-J
erlng
nere
today.
"First
To
discuss
general
conditions'
as
they
apply
to
sll
our
fslrs
and
from'
psst
experiences
Iron
out
sny
rough'
'
spots
that
are
for
the
good
of
the
entire
circuit,
thereby
endeavoring
toj
eliminate
'
the
tendency
to
gsln
individual
advantages
at
the
expense
of
I
the
majority
of
the
members
by
the
j
action
of
a
few.
This
particularly
ap-j
plies
to
allotment
of
dstes
tor
the
coming
fair
year.
This
aiTangement
ment
of
dstes,
hsving
to
retrsce
ship
menu
at
an
sdded
freight
snd
transportation
cost,
as
well
as
loss
of
condition
to
their
exhibits.
Also,
when
prospestlve
exhibitors,
race
horse
owner
or
concessioner
look
over
our
dates
snd
make
note
of
the
poor
circuit
arrangement
they
consider
exhibiting
where
shipping
Is
easier,
less
expensive
THE
DOCTOR
ORDERED
IT
A
mother
writes
:
"At
first
I
used-Lifebuoy
Soap
for
Baby,
by
order
of
the
Doctor
....
a
specialist
....
Erominent
low
we
all
use
it
because
we
like
it."
Lifebuoy,
the
all-sufficient
toilet
soap
provides
a
gentle,
invisible
protection
against
germs.
MrjrvCtRM
DISEASES
I
I
mr
be
carried
br
"
Uit
hand.."
Lift
LxknstH
ImlilM
LB79
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
SOAP
Purifies
andProtects
ixm
UIUUKZ3
UllUiW
sub
viiujy
RRITISH
COLUMBI
A
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
THE
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1025.
l!ri
produced
Mlnernls
ns
follows:
Placer
Gold,
77,WI.V)1&;
Lo.le
Hold,
i&
iW
Vi'.Silvcr,
71HI,:H7:
Lead,
H0.I8.907;
Oopi.er.
lVI0W:
,,
MiT,.ai.eo.is
Mineral,
$,WM.:87;
iim
mid
(.oko.
J7.I.
ISH.Iir.::;
luiMir,K
s.
iri-k,
lenient,
'lc.,
S
,t,or,8SO:
mnkuiK
.N
Mniernl
Prodnchon
lo
Mm-
;:
,
y
show
on
Aggregate
Value
of
$920,919,628
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1925,
$61,492,242
Tlio
Mining
Laws
of
this
Provtm
p
arc
more
liberal
nml
the
ris
i
:
PP
v.
hoo
of
nnv
oilier
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
Hr.llf
hm
&
Minernl
locations
arc
grnnlcd
lo
discoverer
for
nnniinal
fees.
Alisolulo
Titles
are
ohlalncd
by
developing
Midi
properlies,
Ihe
.e
r,-,
!ir
w.
A
is
gunranlced
ly
Crown
(Irnnts.
Full
information.
toRolher
with
MioiiiK
Moporls
nnd
Mnp.
may
i,r
!
Tf
grnlis
.v
Mddressing
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINE'S
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
y.i.rnclicnlly
nil
llritisli
ColmiiMn
Mineral
Pmperlies
upon
.vh
,
lr
incut
work
hn
been
done
nre
ieerilied
in
some
one
-nf
Hie
Antinnl
It.
Minister
nf
Mine.
Thoe
ronsideriiifr
mining
inve'tnienls
should
ref-
ports.
They
nrn
nvnilalde
without
ehnrire
on
upplierilioii
lo
tlC
Deparlin.
i
,
Vicloriii.
H.tJ..
Deports
eoveriiiff
ench
of
the
ix
Mineral
Snney
Districts
nf"
r
r
epnrntely,
nnd
nre
availnlile
on
.ippliraliiiii.
Deport
of
the
(ieologicid
Hh.
,
mln.
Winch
Dnilding,
Vnnconver.
are
reenm
mended
n
vnlunhlc
soor-T-
r
'
lion.
"SSffv"
should
take
Into
conslderaton
shipping
.'
schedules
of
exhibitors,
concessioners.
,
.
PPle
,ncI"ltd
"n
to
'
w
m,d
amusement
feature
and
race
horses.
shows
but
keep
the
attack
w
or
T.
There
has
been
in
the
past
a
woeful
""tu
ht
Predominating
testure
of
cooperation
along
these
lines
as
evidenced
by
a
few
members
Insist'
lng
on
the
allotment
of
given
dates
covering
desirable
weeks,
holidays,
etc.
lUSAIlVAXTAOKOl'S
"This
!Tas
been
very
disadvantageous
to
other
members
of
the
circuit,
as
well
as
amusement
features
and
exhibitors.
Any
little
advantsges
gained
st
sll
times.
There
Is
one
thing
the
miners
In
i
England
will
probably
be
able
to
boast
of
having
accomplished.
They
hate
in-crsssed
the
taxes.
LAND
ACr
by
a
few
individuals
has
been
at
the
OTICt;
OK
INTENTION
TO
AITLV
TO;
expense
of
the
good
will
and
conven-;
Mil
Mi
KOIfLMIOKK
lence
of
exhibitors
and
concessioners
j
a
rah
am
Island,'
3uren
Charlotte
j
Dates
have
been
alloted
in
the
past
fit
tslsnd
Land
Recording
District
of
Prlncs
:
a
week
endtng
on
Saturd.y
night
and
rWSJSnV"1
'
the
member
organization
extending
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
River
their
meeting
over
Sunday
to
the
very
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
Msnuf
arturers.
Intend
to
ap-g.eat
-.t
inv..nin.
nf
h.
nnmher
occupstion
inoonvenienec
of
the
number
,
fa
,Mie
of
,nf
followmg
ar.
opening
on
the
following
Monday.
'scribed
lands:
"Now
do"
not
overlook
these
features,
'
Commencing
at
a
peat
planted
st
the
.,
1
nor'hesst
corner
of
DL.
171:
thence,
...,
.,,.
.t
ki.
m..inr
,h
discuss
them
fully
at
this
meeting
and
of
,.e,ter,y
following
northern
boundary
endeavor
to
come
to
a
definite
under-
said
Lot
to
the
northwest
corner
ol
said
'
standing
In
order
to
eliminate
grumh-,Ut;
thence
westerly,
northerly
andi
,.
.
,
!
easterly,
following
the
high
tide
mark
of
lings
later
on.
I
Ferguson
Bsy
to
the
extreme
easterly
"Second:
Livestock
and
agricultural
point
of
Echinus
Point:
thence
south-exhibitors
have
hsd
a
very
bad
arrange-
j
sssterly
to
the
point
of
commencement.
I
POWELL
RIVEK
COMPANY.
LTD
Agent.
J.
Douglss
Wilson.
Dated
4th
November.
IBM
NOTICE
LAND.
ACT.
OK
INTENTION
TO
TO
LEASE
LANIl.
APPLY
!
t
I
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dis-
rlt
nf
Pplnr.
Pinrt
nrf
lltllftt
at
or
in
other
words
where
their
Interests
eit0
InJet
Qun
"cu.Ylotte
islands,
have
been
better
taken
care
of
In
date
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Djbhavn.
of
land
circuit
arrangement.
1
Prince
Rupert.
Be,
occupation
mansger.
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
lot-
1
It
KM.
PIKPOSK
owmi
lsnds:
described
cribed
"I
sm
a
firm
believer
in
sll
kinds;
Commencing
at
a
post
punlfd
on
tne
I
.
.
...
vmU.
side
of
Neato
Inlet,
about
one
of
smusement
festures;
in
fsct
a
some-
,,
from
lu
nd;
ihtnct
MUth
!
thing
doing
every
minute
fslr.
with'
mains:
thence
west
18
chains;
thence1
'
north
8
chains
to
shore:
thence
esst
10
!
free
acta
races
n,c',
athletic
"lc
snorts
carni.
,
'j'
cj
shams,
more
or
less,
following
ths
shore.
,vsU
and
music,
but
nevertheless
I
do;!lne
k,
po,nt
0f
commencement,
and'
not
like
the
tendency
in
some
quartrea'
containing
7
acres,
mors
or
leas.
j
to
stray
from
the
real
purpose
of
our'
J0HM
DY?"A,X.!!!
,
,
....tZT.
Applicant)
-
-
--
wuv.Muu.i
,
us...
u..wu
win.-
usTea
wovemoer
zs.
iv2n.
lng
the
result
of
better
farming
and
breeding
methods,
and
as
a
great
'
I'ROHATE.
laboratory
to
demonstrate
the
result
of
,N
Tn
sl
imieme'coTut
Ol'
IIUITIH
'
these
methods
snd
as
an
sdrerltslni
!
medium
and
show
window
where
ths;
manufacturer
and
dealer
can
show
the
agriculturist
in
all
its
sub-dlvlslons
tm-
COM
)1
lilt
In
the
Uatter
ot
the
Administration
Art:
and
n
the
Matter
of
ths
Estste
of
William
2
T.
Mitchell,
Deceased.
Intestate.
'
TAJU
TAK5
NOTICE
in"
thst
by
07
,J
order
...J
of
Jl"
His
'provements
in
mschlnery.
Isbor-ssvlng
,
",.,.
Honor.
It.
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
day.
,
,
'devices
for
farm
and
home
anrf
vh,.
.
.
.
r..
..
.
.
f
December.
A
D.
1038.
I
was
appoint
ed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Wll-llans
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
snd
all
par
tea
hsving
claims
sgslnst
the
ssld
estate
sre
hereby
required
to
furnish
same.
,
properly
verided,
to
mi
on
or
before
the
I
:2nd
dsy
of
January,
AX).
1937,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
tne
estste
sre
required
to
pay
the
smouut
ot
their
In-lebtedneas
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prlncs
ItnoerL
TI.C
I
I'RORATE.
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estste
of
Vsgn
E.
The
I
sen.
Deceased;
Intestate,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
the
District
Registrar
of
the
Supreme
Court
t
British
Columbls,
the
iath
dsy
of;
.January.
1037.
I
was
appointed
Admlnls-1
irstcr
of
the
estste
of
Vagn
E.
Thelsen,
deceased,
and
sll
psrtles
hsving
claims
ngslnst
the
said
estste
sre
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
lo
me
on
or
before
the
10th
dsy
of
rebrusry.
A.D.
1937.
snd
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
sre
required
to
psy
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
I
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
I
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
i
Dsted
the
30th
ds)r
of
January,
1037.
I
IN
PROBATE
!
in
no:
HiTitr.MErontT
or
nun
mi!
(Ol.lMllll
In
the
Mstter
of
the
Admlnlstrstlon
'
Act:
ana
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Alberta
Daniels.
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
the
1
5th
dsy
of
December.
A.D.
1928.
I
was
spnolnted
I
Administrator
of
the
estste
of
Alberts
Daniels,
deceased,
snd
sll
parties
I
having
claims
sgslnst
the
ssld
estste
srs
(hereby
required
to
furnish
aame.
pro-'perly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
'
18th
day
of
January,
AD.
1927,
and
sll
j
parties
Indebted
to
the
estste
are
re"
Suwru
vu
me
amount
or
their
In.
ebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Officisl
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
n
o
j(Ded
the
14th
dsy
of
December.
A.D.
NOTICE.
secounts
dus
ths
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
snd
the
Csnsdlan
Steam
Uuiidry.
up
to
and
including
December
31.
ib20
are
payable
to
ths
above
firms.
All
lis.
bllltles
owing
to
the
sUvs
flrni"
ari
assumed
and
payable
by
the
hew
organ.
dries
Ltd.
I
....-.
"
ea
mm
i
iilVE
1LU
IIP
TV.
I
alln.
(Signed)
'
TIIINCE
IlUi'EUT
LAUNDRIES
LTD.
IN
NERVOUS
DISORDERS-
Free
The
Nerves
In
raws
of
norvoim
disorder
It
fit
hut
IorIi
J
fort
xhould
!.
directed
to
necure
n
profwr
co
.ir
i
nervous
nyitlfm.
If
you
know
of
the
clnci
.
i
you
will
unhexltntlntrly
add
tht
Chiropractic
hv-
u
result.
For
the
science
of
Chiropractic
dffll
dlrc
th
v.
h
voun
yntem.
The
Chiropractor
know
that
due
to
pressure
upon
nerve
by
spinal
bone.
..
J
thl
pressure
by
Chiropractic
spinal
adjustmen
t-
(health
follows
iKIROFKACTICCOsRECTS
PR'-SSUPE
CH
SP1HAL
MtRVtS
IN
MISUSES
CF
THErOlLOWINOORCAhS:
R.
ARMS
M.V
UVtR
14&
I
-a
.
V
STOMACH
U,
PANCREAS
SFLLIN
RIONtYS
BCWtLS
APPfhDIlC
81ADCER
Sfinsl
TsltirlOWt
IIMIJ
The
lower
nerve
UNDER
THE
MAGNIFY
INS
CLASS
IS
riMCMEO
BAr.UUICStOJOlNT.
PIKCHEO
NERVES
CANK0T
TRANSMir
hEALTKFUL
IMPULSES.
CMIR0PRAC-TICAOJUSTINO
RC
MOVES
1
HE
PRESSURE.
THE
UPPER
htRYE
IS
rREEAJKAfUltlNTtNOS.
In
the
case
of
,i
adjustment
K"
l
ource
of
the
trouf
;
rare
case
of
this
type
cannot
be
.bent-fiUi:
1
ment.
A
case
In
poin
"After
the
uddr"
husband,
I
found
rr,
r
vou
wreck.
For
two
jlil
not
slept
more
than
"a
hours
out
of
eaib
The
loss
of
sleep
hr
indigestion
and
n
ill.
I
could
no;
dr
ness
affairs
with
r
without
'jroinjr
l
i
could
not
attend
ii
I
was
deseratc
whe
.
friend
iurKeted
'
After
the
first
ad,u-
rr
'
I
t
hours
without
a'Ai
took
about
forty
ad
u:-".;
k
before
I
finished
I
t
woman,
sleeping
a!
"
"
'
anythlnir
I
wanted
a'
l
t'
to
my
business
affuir
i
v.
'
least
obstacle."-
Mr'
JL:
Daker.
Chlroprac
'
1
ISureau,
Statement
Na.
2
Your
appolntmc1
f-
ran
be
made
by
telerih
D.
A.
McMillan
I'almer
(irndunle'
ClllltOI'HACTOIt
Ilooms
and
7
Kxchange
Illock.
'
ratlio-Neurnmeter
Service
Open
Evening
S
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
Killings
from
I'rlnre
Kupert.
lor
VANCOI'Vr.ll.
VICroillA.
Man..n
Itsy
anil
Alrrl
Hay,
(If
9
I':'"-
..
...
...rs
tor
V.N(di;Vi:it,
VlCIOItlt,
Alert
Hsy
snd
Jmsnwin
luy,
el'-
3
a.m.
r.,r
Pfiiir
MliiiwkV
ivt'iiv
inri'
ut
HTStvsiiT
snJ
SS
tannines
Humiay,
S
p.m.
S
IM
Hid
.ttenue.
It.
M.
HMITII.
Atent.
frlnre
KP"'.
"TT
A
Nlf
TO.MCHV
GRANT;
Best
ProcuraMe
isMik
(THE
ORIC1NAL)
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Crst.1
b
$o(
OolxUxS
sm)
'
BimwCIkli.l
Dm4Ims.
A
M
JP,
,,.!""
J
This
advertisement
Is
riot
ntililinhrd
or
display6'1
M
Liipior
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
novnimfii
of
ririlUh
Columbia,