PAGE
TWC
t
.
THE
DAILY
Wean.
The
Daily
News
Music
and
Other
Entertainment
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
on
London
Streets
Told
About
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kuperl
?pe
emJwd''
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
by
Former
Resident
of
Rupert
.H.,F.
PULLCN
-
.
Managing
Editor.
DAILY
EDITION.
Thia
Mood
and
nerve
restorative
wm
devised
for
use
in
two
great
itisau
of
diaeaaea,
one
ol
which
usually
deve)oi
from
the
other
Anaemia
or
bloodlefwnewi,
and
Nerv-mu
Kxhauntloo.
If
the'
blood
is
thin
nd
watery,
ai
is
indicated
by
pallor
o(
the
li.
eyelids
and
rums,
or
if
you
ar
affllrted
by
some
form
of
nervous
trouble,
'
you
will
find
in
Dk.
Chask's
Nbrvk
Food
the
moat
certain
means
of
relief
and
restoration.
Some
of
the
symp-Uma
and
ailment
which
come
upder
,Mhj
Reading
are:
TV"
Uood.
sallow
complexion,
Mllor
pf
eyelids,
lip"
and
gums,
lirod
feelings,
lom
ot
energy
and
caaatioa,
tendency
to
fear
and
asaatiy.
loss
ot
breath
and
easily
latirueo,
weak
heart
action,
loss
W
flesh
and
weight,
neurasthenia,
r,
it
-H-
J,
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
;
'
'
W
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
-
States,
In
advance,
per
year
$5.uO
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
f
.
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
rr
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
.
.
,
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.
.
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
8C
...
$1.40
....
?2.80
.
.
.
.
25c
,V..
2c
....
15c
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Wednesday,
June
1,
1927
IF
BUSINESS
IS
POOR,
PAINT
THE
STORE
If
business
is
poor,
paint
the
front
of
the
store,
varnish
the
shop
furnishings,
brush
your
clothes,
get
your
hair
cut,
have
an
interview
with
a
Christian
scientist
and
then
smile
a
little
at
each
customer.
Such
action
will
banish
the
blues
and
make
you
and
your
place
of
business
attractive.
Then
make
the
business
over
so
that
iUis
a
pleasure
for
people
to
enter
and
they
will
be
loath
to
depart.
Set
your
house
in
order
and
you
may
expect
people
to
deal
with
you.
They
say
the
early
day
Prince
Rupert
newspapers
were
mud-slingers.
It's
a
cinch
they're
dust-collectors
;
now
says
the
editor
of
the
'Ten
Years
Ago"
column.
MANY
FACTORS
OF
SUCCESS
There
are
many
factors
that
make
for
success
in
business.
One
of
these
is
cheerfulness
and
another
is
persistence.
Cheerfulness
is
usually
the
result
of
happiness
but
happiness
is
to
a.
certain
extent
the
result
of
one's
own
mentality
and
can
be
controlled.
Those
who
have
read
Dickens
will
remember
the
persistent
cheerfulness
of
Mark
Tapley
under
the
most
discouraging
circumstances
and
the
blessing
it
was
to
everyone
around
him.
People
Hke
to
go
to
a
store
or
office
or
bank
where
the
people
are
cheerful.
Personality
goes
a
long
way
in
business
and
all
this
shows
that
it
is
good
business
to
cultivate
the
cheerful
spirit
and
avoid
,the
grouch
as
one
would
the
plague.
Grouching
is
a
disease
that
is
as
catching
as
scarlet
fever
and
much
more
injurious
to
the
patients.
Faith
is
just
as
necessary
in
.
city
building
as
in
character
building.
The
place
whose
citizens
have
no
faith
might
as
well
call
in
the
civic
undertaker
at
once
end
carry
out
the
corpse.
GREAT
OBJECTION
TO
BIG
CITY
One
of
the
great
objections
to
the
big
city
of
today
is
the
transportation
problem.
To
live
in
a
big
city
usually
means
to
live
miles
from
the
office
or
store
or
whatever
the
work
may
be.
It
means
hours
lost
each
day
in
travelling
back
and
forth.
The
man
with
the
motor
car
is
little
better
off
than
one
without
because
the
streets
are
crowded
and
movement
is
very
slow.
t
So
we
have
an
advantage
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
plenty
of
room
to
move
and
we
do
not
live
far
from
our
work.
None
of
us
do."
.We
do
not
have
car
fares
trr
pay
and
we
can
stay
in
bed
half
an
hour
lonjrer
in
the
morning
through
not
having
to
come
in
on
the
tram
from
125th
street.
Some
great
writer
once
said
that
to
understand
a
person
you
must
put
yourself
in
his
place.
Yet
it
would
be
too
bad
to
have
anyone
put
himself
in
the
place
of
the
hapless
editor
who
hands
out
bouquets
mingled
with
brickbats
but
gets
mostly
brickbats
in
return.
SWIMMING
BEST
POSSIBLE
EXERCISE
,
The
swimming
season
is
approaching
and
with
the
facilities
for
the
sport
offering
here
it
Is
a
wonder
that
more
do
not
take
an
interest
in
it.""
When
swimming,
almost
ever'
muscle
in
the
body
is
being
exercised
and
the
exhiliration
of
the
cool
water
is
something
that
cannot
be
obtained
in
any
other
game.
It
iSfnot
difficult
to
get
to
the
Salt
Lake
across
the
harbor
and
the
facilities
there
are
excellent;
The
only
excuse
for
not
taking
part
is"
either
one
of
indolence
or
of
the
prior
claim
of
some
other
occupation.
,
'
'
..
f
"is
Now
that
government
control
has
been
given
a
pretty
good
trial,
what
about
trying
a
little
self-control?
If
you
are
out
of
repair,
put
in
the
necessary
stitches
jfor
get
someone
handy
with
the
needle
to
do
it
for
you.
There
was
a
visitor
came
to
town
last
week
who
was
so
shabby
he
was
several
times
mistaken
for
a
million
aire.
Make
this
Test
To
Pind
out
if
you
need
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
A
study
of
these
symptoms
will
enable
you
to
decide.
nervous
prostration,
nervous
headache,
indigestion,
sleeplessness,
irritability,
nervousness,
twitching
of
nerves
and
muscles,
sensitiveness
to
sound
and
light,
gloomy
forebodings,
lews
of
memory,
inability
to
concentrate
the
mind.
'
Dr.
Ch
are'8
Nerve
Kood
is
easily
the
greatest
of
restoratives.
IJy
forming
new
red
corpuscles
in
the
blood
this
food
treatment
nourishes
the
starved
and
depleted
nerves
back
to
health
and
vigor.
Try
it
when
you
are
run
down
and
out
of
sorts.
It
will
restore
vigor
and
energy
and
make
you
feel
that
life
is
worth
living.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
60
cU.
per
box.
all
dealers,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Canada.
I
r
1
Some
Really
Good
Turns
and
.Money
Contributed
Freely:
Clever'
turn.'
Revue
Named
"bplinters
Done
by
Me
Only
I
By
Sid
Webb)
LONDON,
June
1.
The
variety
of
beggars,
street
musicians,
and
miscellaneous
entertainers
in
London,
and
the
various
methods
adopted
by
this
class
of
fraternity
to
eke
but
'a
livelihood
from
;
the
pockets
of
the
producing
British
public
strikes
a,
"Colonial"
as
quaint
and
in
many
cases
very
amusing.
Hardly
a
street
in
the
busy
parts
of
London,
includipg
the
suburbs,
can
be
traversed
without
one
meeting,
or
being
met
by,
several
beggars
of
one
description
or
another.
From
match
selling
to
solo
cornet
playing,
organ
grinding
and
thence
to
light
and
heavy
opera
musical
snd
vocal
selecttsns.
the
:
1
0
round
of
entertainment
goes
on,
and
,
many
of
these
street
artists
derive
a
big
financial
Income
frcm
their
ef-
VAKIKTV
ENTEKTAINEKS
away
before
the
inevitable
money
box
is
hmlMl
atuttit
amnnir
tH
nnlankm
The
In
fact
it
is
very
seldom
one
hears
a
dog
howl.
The
only
Instrument
vhtch
dries
get
the
dogs
"goat"
Is
the
cornet,
forts.
Wai;
many
of
them
are
nothing
,n(,
tau
to
Jirr
upon
more
or
less
than
beggars
there
are
thetr
to
nerrej
u
Uugh4be
see
a
ethers
who
are
really
clever
and
deserve
treet
e:tTutpUjeT
outiWe
.
-pub-
patrohage
from
those
who
enjoy
thetr
-Queen
of
the
tTylag
Q
put
paUlos
lo
Earth"
with
about
a
dozen
dogs
fitting
around
hint
on
their
hsunches
howling
During
a
two
hour
walk
In
the
vicln-
rrt.
lty
of
the
west-end
of
Londsn
recently
tvilV
Is
IT?
-
the
writer
encountered
no
less
thin
,
,
thre
separate
bands
of
variety
street
en-
murnrth
'J
U
tertalners.
but
having
boasted
of
hi.
"TlS?"
Scotch
friendships
in
Canada
watched
"
,
,
,
'
,
...
"
the
proceedings
from
the
"other
side
,
,
"
""-
,
"
ol
the
street
where
one
can
easily
get
.
.
.
"
as
the
British
Empire
Is
rated
to
be,
is
another
matter.
But
it
certainly
does
uPa
the
4
of
first
entertainment
consisted
of
a
man
f
the
Onion
Jack.
Of
course
some
of
them
w,,h
.
v.-r.i
n,n
.Bt!,-
member
"
,n
Uet
ol
the
-Jaa
orchestra"
played
a
trom-
-"
bene,
another
a
banjo,
while
two
V
"
'
the
u
one
young
men
kept
time
to
the
various
tunes
with
plates
and
spoons
very
cleverly
manipulated
to
sound
like
the
.
(
u:
tK
kkvh:
The
writer
witnessed
a
very
clever
eld
"bones"
In
the
original
minstrel
and
pretty
revue
at
one
of
the
London
troupes
.
This
"orchestra"
rattled
eut
theatre
recently
The
revue
was
entitled
all
tte
latest
"Jazz"
tunes,
and
in
spite
"Splinters"
and
the
company
taking
part
of
the
absence
of
a
leader
kept
wonder-
uureln.
consisting
entirely
of
men.
It
was
fully
good
time.
There
were
at
least
trig
tax
ted
by
a
Canadian
and
Australian
some
hundred
people
standing
around
soldier
In
France
during
the
Oreat
War.
taking
in
the
fun
and
the
street
artists
The
entire
production
was
portrayed
by
must
have
collected
a
goodly
sum.
men.
and
the
chorus
of
"beautiful
girls"
judging
bj
the
ready
manner
In
which
had
to
be
seen
to
be
believed
that
men
the
pennies
and
slxpepces
bounded
into
could
possibly
"take
off
women
as
they
the
collector's!
'hat.
A
few
streets
far-
did.
Unless
one
was
acquainted
with
'.her
on
the
writer
ran
into
a
regular
the
fact
beforehand
they
would
natur-concert
party,
consisting
of
three
mu-
ally
suppose
that
they
were
actually
slclans.
and
a
real
up-to-date
affair
it
women.
The
6rtue
and
scenery
were
was.
A
piano
was
mounted
on
an
old
superb,
while
the
dancing,
both
jazz
"Ford"
covered
truck,
with
string!
of
and
classical
-was
excellent.
The
pro-bells
hanging
around
it.
A
lady
pre-
duetion
spake
Volumes
for
the
orgsn-sided
at
the
piano
while
two
men
took
lzera
and
It
must
have
taken
a
long
time
care
of
the
bells
and
vocal
part
of
the
,
to
collect
such
a
galaxy
of
men
that
entertainment
respectively.
The
tunes
could
perform
the
parts
of
women
as
on
the
bells,
accompanied
by
the
piano,
they
did
tn
"Splinters."
The
"leadln
were
well
rendered,
mostly
old
favorites,
lady"
part
was,
taken
by
Reg.
Stone,
who
while
the
man
with
the
voice,
although
is
reputed
to
be
a
Canadian
born
young
a
cripple,
was
remarkably
good.
The
man.
and
his
Vortrijral
was.
to
say
the
latter
performer
sang
sentimental
songs
least,
wonderful.
In
figure,
speech
and
tn
a
very
fine
voice
and
received
the
gesture
he
was
every
bit
the
real
"lady."
plaudits
of
the
crowd.
This
trio
raked
and
did
some
really
clever
work.
It
Is
In
the
money
easUy
and
were
doubtless
chly
In
the
last
act
when
Father
Time
.doing
as
well
by
entertaining
the
pub-
turns
all
the
women
into
men,
and
lie
on
the
streets
as
they
would
have
the
men
take
their
wigs
off.
that
one
been
entertaining
the
public
from
the
can
really
realize
they
have
been
variety
stage.
hoaxed.
The
third
street
entertainment
was
,
put
on
by
a
bunch
of
returned
soldleri
In
the
form
of
a
miniature
"MUltary"'
band.
The
band
consisted
of
a
big
drummer,
a
side
drummer,
a
trombone,
two
cornets
and
clarionet,
and
they
made
as
much
noise
as
a
real
band.
This
CROP
PROSPECTS
IN
EDMONTON
DISTRICT
ARE
VERY
FAVORABLE
form
of
music
was
confined
to
military
march
tunes
Interspersed
with
popular;
Speaking
of
the
area
known
as
Ed-jazz
selections,
and
while
there
were
a
monton
district,
latest
reports
on
crop
tew
flat
notes
in
the
renderings
the
conditions
are.
on
the
whole,
very
performers
doubtle,u
meant
well,
and
favorable
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
seemed
to
be
well
patronized.
(Although
the
present
season
Is
all
of
rooKEK
ENTERTAINMENTS
two
weeks
later
than
that
of
1926,
it
is
On
Saturday
nights
the
street
musl-
now
anticipated
that
approximately
the
clans
and
beggars
do
quite
a
thriving
,
same
acreage
as
last
year
will
be
put
business,
when
Fa
and
Ma
and
the
under
crop.
At
least
90
per
cent
of
kiddles
are
abroad
with
the
weeks
intended
wheat
area
has
been
seeded,
wage
to
dlnpoBe
of.
ind
the
odd
penr
and
cf
the
coarse
grains
something
nles
find
ther
way
into
the
pockets
of
juke
40
to
50
per
cent.
On
the
whole,
the
needy.
The
publlchouse
constitutes
j
the
land
Is
in
excellent
condition,
the
great
rendezvous
for
the
poorer
There
jva,
ton
an
gp,,
,uppiy
cr
class
of
musicians
and
hawkers,
and
;
moisture'
to
carry1
tii
crop
well
the
latter
peddle
anything
from
patent
;
through
June
medicine,
to
jewellery.
Some
of
the!
0rande
p,,,
nporU
,atl.
players
even
far
as
to
dress
go
as
uPrnate
tnat
whtat
u
practlcaUT
in
costume.
One
old
fellow
pulls
off
the
I
completed
and
oau
well
advanced.
It
Chlrgwin-the
White
Eyed
Kalflr-stuntL,
babl,
v
ftn
and
stroll,
about
dlsgued
with
a
black
Ki
,
2Q
u
,n
oaU
face,
with
a
guitar,
and
white
diamond
,
laaetst
w
y!,,
"
rif?
H,UPB,
u
W
U
1
flnUhe
Uk
hat
t
and
frock
v
cdat.
Standing
out-
.
...
.
.
...
.
.
There
was
a
fall
of
snow
in
Orande
side
the
doors
of
the
bars
he
winds
out
-
,
...
some
of
the
old
favorites
and
seems
on
U"da?rJ
T
W"""r
Prevailing
The
outlook,
to
make
qtilte
a
good
business
out
of
if00'
T,r
P"mln8
nJ
it.
This
class
of
people
who
are
not!,OW
gifted
in
any
way.
musically
or
vocally.
!
J
'""
,pleDd'd'
re,t,
push
a
perambulator
with
a
gramo-jmay
1ooM
or'
phone
thereon
and
rely
upon
the
squeak
nnpTnn
.
of
the
instrument
to
attract
the
atten-'
IJIH.IUK
TnI
I
III
,.IP
Mlk
AS
Hon
of
passers-by
In
th
hope
that
the
i
mitnrmvi
a
irum
i
n
i
rnr
odd
penny
will
drop
Into
the
cup.
lUfljLKYAIIYfc
LfcAUfcK
AM.
SCOTC
H.
TO(l
The
English
public
seems
to
fall
very
1
heavy
for
anything
with
a
Scotch
twist
j
tVancouTer
Star)
111
the
Ir
mnnihi
that
Tlnn
Dt
11
w"?
!
8CtCh
i0tT
onof!
Simon
Tolmie
ha.
been
leader
dt
the
the
biggest
street
crowds
the
r
Iter
ha.
;
conserv.Uve
party
he
ha.
made
a
good
4
-
twuaa4
wi
as
a
v
aki
v.
V
many
speeches.
The
speeches
'
have
entertainment
was
gathered
about
a'l.-
.
.
.
Scotch
o.,h
bsrolner
.
renmnan1ri
,
.
.
turn
.
i
i
been
very
human,
very
bright
P
and
very
Scotch
lassies
doing
the
Highland
sword
dance.
It
looked
to
the
writer
as
though
the
performers
consisted
of
father
and
two
daughters,
anri
the
optimistic.
They
have
been
well
fram
ed
to
please
and
Inspire
his
audiences.
The
outstanding
feature
throughout
has
been
a
recitation
of
fact
and
fig-
could
sure
do
their
"stuff."
"
T'mgs
cont"""8
the
vastness
of
the
all
three
were
dressed
In
Highland!
costtime
and'
looked
very
peat
In
their'
kilts
and
sporrans.
The
old
gentleman
with
the
bagpipe
sported
the
regulation
i
Scotch
sandy
whiskers,
plus
brawny
j
legs,
and
possessed
some
excellent
lungs
Judging
from
the
size
to
which
he
blew
the
bagpipes
and
the
distance
the
sound
i
rescnea.
The
girls
were
neat
limbed
and
danced
beautifully,
and
were
amply
repaid
for
their
exertions,
even
the
writer
donating
a
couple
of
pennies
to
the
cause.
THE
IintiH
I.IKK
IT
There
U
aq
much
"music"
In
the
sir
In
the
CitV
of
fnrinn
tViat
4Vi
Hnm
AH
fl
aw
spr
w
i
W
Their
teeth
are
of
a
tough
M
new
hich
makc
them
hold
M
mm
their
keen
cutting
ed
un-
,1M
dee
every
utace.
A
HH
siMonos
cuuh
saw
Co.
ltd-
M
MONTRKAW
,LMW
vncouvt
,
st.
jem.
m.b
Mr
wa
Tonorre
WW
I
seem
to
have
become
quite
used
to
It
I
VsVaaWfesflaBT
I
He's
not
the
sort
of
man
that
says
everything
is
"jolly
good".
It
must
be
really
good
to
win
his
p
raise.
Ogden's
Cut
Plug
did
the
trick
he
couldn't
help
saying
it
beat
all
the
other
tobaccos
he'd
ever
tried.
crea
and
the
richness
of
the.
produc
tion
of
the
Province
over
which
he
'
plrts
to
become
the
Prime
Minister.
The
annual
value
of
the
fisheries,
the
alneraU,
the
fruit,
the
limber,
the
live
lock
and
the
manufactures
are
quoted
it
great
length
and
with
accuracy
by,
the
Conservative
leader.
This,
as
a
eat
of
memory,
is
altogether
praise-
.orthy.
and
it
Is
a
splendid
and
re-.ssuring
thing
that
any
politician
is
so
ell
informed.
.MAIL
CONTRACT
j
SEALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to
the
Postmaster
Oeneral,
will
be
received
at
Ottawa
until
noon,
on
Friday,
the
10th
'
June.
1927,
for
the
conveyance
of
His
Majesty's
Malls,
on
a
proposed
Contract
cr
a
period
not
exceeding
four
years
is
required
time
per
week
on
the
rout
,
.etween
Prince
Rupert
and
Railway
1
itatlon
(C.NJt.).
and
Wharves
CNJt.
ind
C.PM.t.
and
Transfer
of
Malls
be-.ween
Railway
Station
and
Wharves
C.N.R..
U.S.S.
Co..
and
CPJI.I
from
.he
Postmaster
General's
pleasure.
Printed
notices
containing
further
In-,
formation
ai
to
conditions
of
proposed
Contract
may
be
seen
and
blank
forma
i
of
Tender
may
be
obtained
at
the
Post
Office
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
and
at
,
the
otfl-.e
of
the
District
Superintendent
'
A
Postal
Service.
Vancouver.
B.C.
!
J.
F.
MURRAY,
j
District
Superintendent
ot
Postal
Service.
District
Superintendent's
Office.
!
Vancouver,
B.C.,
April
39.
1927.
3tfe
"MALE
MINIMUM
WAGE
ACT
T
KMPl.OVKHs
AMI
KMI'l.OVIDs
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
a
public
meeting,
for
the
purpose
of
discussing
the
provisions
of
the
"Male
Minimum
Wage
Act"
and
it
application
to
adult
male
employees
in
every
occupation,
other
than
those
already
dealt
with
by
the
Board,
will
be
held
at
the
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
on
Wednea.
day,
May
25th,
commencing
at
a
pjn.
To
hear
those
who
may
be
unable
to
attend
during
the
afternoon
a
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
evening
commencing
at
7.30
o'clock.
Before
further
Minimum
Wage
Orders
are
made
for
any
Industry
or
group
of
Industries
the
Board
desires
to
hear
the
views
of
those
interested.
After
an
Inquiry
la
made
throughout
the
Province
the
Act
will
be
made
to
apply
to
all
persons
who
come
within
iU
provisions
Written
statements
are
requested
from
any
group
or
organization
of
employers
r
or
employees.
F.
V.
FOSTER,
T.
F.
PATERSON.
Members
Board
of
Adjuitment.
administering
the
"Male
Minimum
Wae
Act."
,
t
r:
Victoria.
B.C..
May
,
lBth.
1837.
LAND
ACT.
XOTirE
OF
INTENTION
TO
PP.Y
TO
LEA
HP.
lOnr.MIOHE.
In
Piinc
ttiir-aftrt
t
vA
n
Dlatrlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
-Queen
and
sltuatS
at
Moresby
Island.
Charlotti
island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver
Be
occupation
Timber
Merchants.
Intend!
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
"mt
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
spprox-lmately
one-half
mile
south
80dea
east
Z.
wit
ijwoo
itiver.
Mores-
i
71
"'Vv.'
u"n
tnariotte
Islands:
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
lii
I
a
northwesterly,
westerly
and
aouth1
n
1
Iicanadiah
XssiurtvX
0GDEN
CUT
PLUG
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands'
i
'
1
fiV
I
m:.
t
-
irrrr-Ti
r
r
s
ET
ice
Crem
MANUFACTURERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
Second
St.
PHONE,
758
r
-
To
Krlrhlkan,
U'rantell,
Juneiiii.
anil
Sksway
May
3fi.
Ju
To
nin..mer.
t
IHorlu
anl
heatlle
June
3.
II.
I.
'
J-
P.O.
Itat
&
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
s
IS.-II.H
I'KINCEHS
HCATItK
E.
laf
For
llule.li.le.
IUut
Bella
llella.
fleean
f
all.
Nama,
M'ti
.'iiit
Itiver,
and
Vanooiner
eer)
tialurda.
II
a.m.
Ageney
for
all
Hteam.hlp
'
Lines.
"'
f,,r"""
"
V.
r,
OHCimtll.
Oeneral
A
tent.
nc
Corner
nf
4th
Ittreet
and
Srd
Avenue.
I'rlnre
ltufi.
"
westerly
direction
for.
a
distant
r
one
and
one-hair
miles;
thence
In
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement.
ana
containing
icq
acrra,
more
or
len.
JOSEPH
DOUOI.AS
WILSON.
Acting
as
Agent
for
.
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
30th
April,
1927.
IN
THE
SUIMtEMB
COURT
OF
-
1IHITISII
COLUMUIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Companies
Act
wemg
unapieT
as
of
the
Itevlwd
Chapters
of
British
Columbia,
1824,
anri
In
the
Matter
of
the
Delta
Copper
Com-
i'nj
uuiiiiea
in.r.ij.i
TAKE
(imiri'
it...
.
i,
will
be
mad
before
the
presiding
Judge
"
-
-
...v
wwu
.
,
lyu.HJ
"V.J
iiuuirv,
uruisn
Columbia,
iooV
uy
oi
way,
n.u.
:
.
r"'
ur
oi
ten
inirty
iiujiu
am.
I
O
dock
In
tli
fnnnnnn
f,
n
Order
permuting
the
above
named
Company
tc
be
restored
to
the
Register
of
Companies
in
the
Province
ol
British
Columbia,
In
the
office
of
the
Registrar
of
Companies,
Victoria,
B.C
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
this
10th
'
dav
nf
Annl
a
r
inn
WHLIAMS,
MANBON
to
OONZALES,
Solicitors
for
the
Dlta
copper
Company
(NJ'i)
MILK
-:-
PKltn
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
r,
7
qiiarM
fr
12
pintn
for
Cash
!ric
lJKe--McHrlile
Street
store
no
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Offfrennd
Dairy
;
',nk
on
i.
IS?
8ANTAI.
B.
surf
to
,h';,,of