PAtiK
TWO
DAILY
EDITION.
handle
the
unwieidly
hulks.
AN
EXAMPLE
OF
JAP
FECUNDITY.
y-
FOR
Sprains--
Strains
Bruises
ForSprains
and
Strain,
rub
with
Painkiller
every
twohours
until
pain
t
ubsides.
Keep
injured
part
at
rest
Then
wrap
Uandape
soaked
in
Painkiller
around
affected
part;
cover
rith
dry
.cloth.
Renew
twice
daily
until
well
For
Uroiaei.
raise
bruised
part
if
possible.
Apply'
first,
cloths
wrong
out
in
ire-cold
water;
change
often
to
keep
cold.
Then
wrap
with
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller.
DAVIS
A
LA
WHENCE;
lfaarlrfa
rk:mtri.
New
York
snd
Montr!
The
Daily
News
'
FRINCK
RUPERT
.-'BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
;
Vublished
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Jlupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
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Managing
Editor.
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Member
of
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Circulations.
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
HAVING
HARD
TIME.
With
its
leader
engaged
in
a
better
field
and
other
things
going
awry,
the
Conservative
party
is
apparently
having
some
difficulty
in
getting
its
forces
to
work
In
anticipation
of
an
impending
provincial
election.
The
Tory
propagandists
are
being
compelled
to
send
stories
to
the
party's
organs
about
the
date
being
set,
the
government
being
defeated,
etc.,
when-there
is
little
indeed
no
foundation
in
fact
for
same.
The
outlook
is
not
very
promising
for
,
a
party
that
not
only
has
to
deceive
the
public,
but
deceive
its
own
people
to
get
them
to
rally
to
the
cause.
The
fecundity
of
the
Orientals
has
often
been
referred
to
lately.
ine
example
01
tne
sail
snrinir
island
Jananese
woman
who
iravou
.
.
featosii
c.m.
the.
DArtr
nkwb
Miind;i
Interesting
Letter
Sent
by
Sid
Webb
Tells
of
His
Trip
and
Impressions
of
England
"While
the
government
is
Wrestling
jrUliXhe
IJhYheic
problem.
"Ma"
and
"Pa"
and
the
kiddies
tfr
London
ar
wrestling
with
the
problem
of
which
is
the'
best
amusement
rifi.LV.
to
Vol
to,"
says
a
breezy
letter
from
Sid
Webb,
formerly
of
the
Daily
News
staff,
who
is
now
in
London,
England,
where
he
was
called
recently
on
account
of
the
falling
health
of
his
father.
Sid
gained
a
name
for
himself
as
compounder
of
the
"Waterfront
Whiffs"
in
the
Daily
News
for
many
years
and
this
latest
contribution
from
him
is
in
his
own
happy
"manner
and
proves
interesting
reading.
He
tells
of
his
trip
across
Canada,
on
the
Atlantic
and
ol
nine
or
the
Impression
gained
after
an
'
,nd0n
via
the
river
Thames.
'
absence
from
old
scenes
of
seven
or
THAMKs
HV
NMHIT
eight
years.
The
channel
crossing
uneventful.
In
part
his
letter
reads
as
follows:
not
en
channel
swimmer
in
sight1
"I
left
Vancouver
via
Canadian
Na-'we
reached
the
Thames
at
night
but
tlonal
RaUways,
on
Monday
night,
the
twinkling
of
thousands
of
lights
on
January
19,
and
saUed
from
Halifax
,
shore
in
addition
to
the.
flashes
of
many
per
Cunard
liner
R11S.
"Ausonla."
j
lighthouses
passed
was
a
grand
scene
on
January
17.
arriving
at
Surrey
docks.
j
and
made
up
lor
the
daylight
beauties
London,
on
Wednesday
rooming
January
,
of
the
Journey
we
might
otherwise
30.
While
the
servants
and
officials
of
have
enjoyed.
m
the
C.N.R.
did
everything
possible
to
a
number
of
the
passengers
were
so
make
the
trip
comfortable
and
enjoy-
excited
that
they
remained
on
deck
sble
it
was
a
long.
Irksome
Journey
in
nearly
all
night
but
not
"yours
truly."
spite
of
modern
railway
travel,
and
I
turned
In
about
1
ajn.
and
had
a
naturally
very
cold
crossing
the
good
sleep..
We
arrived
at
Surrey
Docks
prairies.
I
early
in
the
morning
of
January
26.
After
leaving
Vancouver
we
struck
i
It
la
a
splendid
trip
up
the
Thames.
15c
J
the
first
snow
at
Kamloops
with
a
and
It
is
marvellous
how
the
big
ship
consequent
drop
In
the
temperature.
I
j-a
manoeuvered.
although,
of
course,
got
off
the
train
at
Jasper
park.
wblcoiat
low
speed.;
point
we
reached
In
the
evening
and
I
!
After
breakfast
on
the
'boat
the
went
Into
the
restaurant
there
,
ftr
:
British
Immigration
official
came
some
tobacco.
Imagine
my
surprise
aboard
and
"squinted"
at
our
pass
when
In
walked
our
mutual
friend
Pets
:
ports,
and
after
the
necessary
prelim
Solem.
We
were,
of
course,
tickled
to
marie,
our
landing
cards
were
officially
death
to
see
each
other
and
life
took
.stamped
and
we
were
free
to
set
foot
on
a
"rosy
hue."
Pete
was
bound
fori
on
the
old
sod.
All
the
baggage
had;
Rochester.
Minn.,
via
Boston,
and
In
been
plied
In
one
long
shed
In
alpha'
tended
going
on
to
Msyo
Bros.'
"dry
betlcal
order
to
pass
customs.
j
dock"
at
the
former
city.
I
sincerely
hopei
Personally,
had
no
trouble
at
all
I
he
Is
back
at
the
wheel
Jr,ln
much
un-
pasting
customs,
and
after
bidding
fare-
Mnnfliv
Mar
Vi
7
1007
Winnipeg
together
where
I
lost
track
soon
in
the
swirl
of
London
trsfflc;
of
him
(cold
at
Winnipeg.)
making
for
the
underground
and
home.
At
Winnipeg
the
mercury
hovered
I
found
my
aged
father
Improving
lo
aiound
23
below
with
a
wind
and
aa
health,
in
fact
he
is
Improving
dally
we
only
stayed
there
for
some
fifty
nd
r
ble
to
go
out
everyday
minutes
I
did
not
venture
from
the
weather
permitting.
depot
in
West
Coast
underwear.
We
were
down
the
west-end
which
Is
A
bunch
of
people
got
on
tf
train
T7
different
from
wartime
days.
Re
-
'.iiwii
siuv,
Vila
r
uia
uui
iiavr
w
irmTV
j
birth
to
twenty-three
children
in
twenty-five
years,
thus
creating
"""
travelling
home
until
the
boat
1
ha,r
hfra
aereral
large
theatres
what
is
beHevprl
to
W
u
rpcnrrl
fnr
f
nr.,
Aln...
....ii
i
rrWed
trom
New
York.
The
Cunard
ln
rrltng.
I
was
at
the
Capitol
-
BV.
uauu.
V
I
VII
VAVUIII'
UIC
VtCll
known
abilities
of
the
French-Canadians
along
that
line,
will
furnish
a
concrete
example
for
those
who
argue
the
point.
One
has
only
to
read
the
birth
lists,
as
published
in
certain
of
the
Vancouver
newspapers,
to
.receive
further
enlightenment
on
the
subject
Japanese
births
on
some
occasions
take
up
half
of
the
list.
ALWAYS
CONFLICT
OF
OPINIONS.
:
The
opinionated
encounter
many
false
opinions
in
the.
world,
but
always
among
their
fellowmen.
To
entertain
an
opinion
demands
dthbelief
In
the
opinions
of
those
who
think
otherwise.
Perhans
the
only
reason
there
"are
two
people
who
think
alike
in
the
world
is
be-t
n
.
.
..
n
U
.
1
.....
!
J!f
.
-
1
.1
.
.
.
V
kuuoc
m?
piuuutuuii
ui
uuierepi
opinions
nas
not
Kepi
pace
Wltn:
the
growth
in
populations
4
v
i
This
conflict
of
opinions
is
ever
present
The
more
commbn'
demonstrations
are
afforded
by
politics,
religion
and
the
league
of
nations.
.
Other
examples
are
the
picking
of
championship
baseball
teams,
designation
of
movie
actor
and
actress
preferences
and
deciding
whose
"stuff
is
pre-war
bottled-in-bond
and
whose
is
cellar-made.
The
hobby
is
a
prolific
source
of
difference
of
opinion.
Thu
physical
culture
crank
ridicules
the
fiend
for
golf
and
the
golfist
scorns
the
hobby
of
the
physical
culture
crank.
The
cross-word
puz-2le
solver
and
the
chess
player
each
question
the
1
sanity
of
the
other.
Tennis
is
child's
play
in
the
opinion
of
the
football
player
and
the
tennis
player
penalizes
all
of
football
for
"unnecessary
roughness."
Everybody
generously
concedes
his
own
opinion
to
he
right.
Made
in
Canada
for
Canadians
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Canadian
wheat-finest
in
the
world
made
digestible
by
shredding
and
baking.
Tat
it
with
milk
for
any
meal
agent
had
given
us
our
tickets
aboard
one
sight
and
saw
a
wonderful
Russian
the
train
and
we
all
had
to
do
waa
to.tam
PUT-
The
theatre
holds
about
walk
from
the
Pullman
to
the
boat..5-000
PPl
and
the
stage
is
decorated
Just
across
one
wharf.
The
passengers
wltn
flowers
on
which
colored
spot-certainly
appreciated
the
Pullman
car',18hu
thrown
with
wonderful
ef-aecommodatlon.
aa
It
was
"nippy"
at,,ect-
'n"
he
orchestra
Is
supers.
Halifax.
I
Ulng
In
London
has
gone
up.especl-
".trunks
TIIK
SI.OI
(111"
unce
aboard
tne
"Ausonla"
and
we
1
,
and
everything
was
hippy
and
bright.!
The
thing
I
most
enjoyed
on
the
trip
across
were
the
hot
sea
water
bath
every
morning.
After
one
of
these
and
a
brisk
walk
In
the
"ozone"
around
the
'decks
before
breakfast
it
made
.one
feel
aa
though
Jack
Dempsey
or
Oene
Tun-ney
would
be
"easy
pickings."
I
did
not
go
so
fsr,
however,
as
having
a
cup
of
tea
in
bed,
which
most
of
the
passengers
did.
.Well,
we
duly
reached
Plymouth
at
night
and
unloaded
passengers
and
mall
on
to
a
tender.
This
was
the
first
"parting
of
the
ways."
The
next
day
at
noon
found
us
at
Hsvre.
France,
our
next
port
of
call.
It
waa
the
first
time
I
had
seen
Havre,
as
In
war
days,
we
always
went
to
Bolonge.
Havre
Is
a
quaint,
but
pretty
little
town
and
bossU
of
some
large
docks.
There
were
several
big
liners
there
at
the
time.
We
only
stsyed
about
two
hours
to
let
oil
passengers
and
then
started
In
the
last
lap
of
the
Juorney
across
the
English
Channel
to
laiiy
rents.
Eau
sre
reasonable.
One
can
get
a
good
feed,
enough
for
a
lum-
i
her
lack
fnr
s
hilllnir
hi.
rnA,v.
were
all
set
for
the
trip
across
the
1
...
'
.
"
'
'
-slough
.
.
.,
-
.
Ing
U
no
M
cheaper
here
than
In
Canada,
The
berthing
of
passenger.
wnlJe
u
went
like
clockwork
and
were
all
tn
.
..
,.
.
,.
.
.
.
The
road
traffic
thas
grown
enormous.
(tailed
on
our
floating
home.
I
cannot
,
n
,
w
!
speak
too
nlghly
of
the
excellent
man-
ll
ft
b""f
"
"
ner
In
Which
th
Cunard
people
treated
W
1
"
.
?2
T"
us.
The
acoommod.t.on'ind
service
!
T..'?
V?
..
.
j
.i
.
V
he
city.
It's
.
nothing
to
wait
for
five
were
excellent
and
the
meals
first
rate.
.,'
.
,
.
it
.
.hnnf
sin
.w
t.
ii
'jninutes.
and
longer
to
cross
the
streets
i?7I
-aboard1
'
the
tltr.
It
i.-7eallyi
marvellous
how
gbt
and
breakfast
waa
all
u
ready
to
which
we
did
full
.
Justice.
-J"
.
"
BV
J
.
The
flu
t
epidemic
has
been
very
btta
The
"Ausonla"
proved
a
fine
seaboat
here
over
and
hundreds
have
died
as
a
and
the
weather
across
considering
the
rwuit.
but
It
is
abating
gradually,
time,
ot
year
was
really
wonderfully
J
calm.
The
boat
was
delayed
nearly
13jf
hours
at
Halifax
owing
to
heavy
cargo,;
and
Instead
of
sailing
at
0
km.
we
did
not
leave
until
around
10
pm..
How.1
ever
that
was
a
mere
detail.
A
whist
j
drive
was
in
full
swing
that
evening'
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
r;tt
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Fortnightly
In
fact
there
was
something
doing
every
1
C,UD
l
"
Presbyterian
Church
last
evening
In
the
way
of
dances,
concerts
nlng,
Mrs.
H,
R.
Orant
gave
a
very
and
whist
drives.
.There
was
a
string
:
Interesting
paper
on
"The
Oreat
Pyra-
Orrhat
r
fthnarri
rA
uHt&
.n
.nn
Dlld
and
lta
relatlnn
to
Aflrwji
an1
Pm.
i
floor,
we
each
tried
to
out-do
the
'
Pheey."
'
M
h
.
r
In
fanMf
.t.rtnlnn
'
Mrs.
Harry
Llpaett
and
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrlscy
have
charge
of
the
Red
Cross
sale
this
week.
Col.
Anderson,
chief
engineer
of
the
Ottawa
by
rail
from
Prince
Rupert.
Forty
tons
of
herring
.caught
off
Port
8tmpson
were
received
by
the
Canadian
Fish
ii
!
st
Winnipeg
bound
for
England,
and
a
8t
Street
has
been
entirely
rebuilt.
good
crowd
too.
We
were
soon
on
ex-
"
very
grand,
while
the
store'
ccllent
terms
and
enjojed
the
Journey
windows
are
wonders
In
themselves,
to
Montreal.
We
arrived
at
Montreal
'Here
one
see
articles
ranging
in
price
about
8ajri.
spending
the
day
there
m
a
lew
shillings
to
(
thousands
of
and
left
there
at
7
pm.
same
night
onlPunds
In
value.
A
pearl
necklace
in
a
the
Ocean
Limited
the
CNR.
boat
J
Jeweler's
window
was
priced
at
50.000
train.
(pounds
sterllng-ln
our
mocey
1350.000.
I1CP
fP
mn
ninnvivp
I
At
Montreal
It
was
snowing
slightly:
thought
of
buying
two
of
them
but
USt
Ut
''"J'
-AUl..IM.
tnd
Meme1
vwy
Cm?
a
they
only
had
one
I
did
not
buy
at
BARGES
ON
COAST.
jcold.
A
party
of
us
took
In
the
sights
H-
It
lure
seems
strange
to
be
back
The
total
loss
of
the
log-carrying
barge
Bingamon,,
which
went
'lnciudln
Eun
nd
Windsor
in
the
oitf.
wai--tim.
haunu
and
one
v
r
o.-.i.-
.
...
.
!.r
..
HoteL
The
stay
over
gave
us
an
op-
misses
their
pals
of
those
days.
-...
.in
piniuiB
unci
oiiAfueen
inarione
&ounq
recently,
was
aWunlty
to
pick
up
several
little'
Everywhere
one
looks
there
U
bulld-
blow
to
this
method
of
transportation,
and
at
least
a
temporary
in-
travelling
necessities,
including
a
little
j'ns
P"
on
In
London,
especially
in
r-nnvonlnnro
In
tho
mnvamont
f"
TV,.
...
iA.i
i
.
1
"something
to
keen
out
the
cold.
the
cinema
(movie)
line,
and
such
......
.....v.
'..iiMvn.
iiuiuci,
iiic
use
ui
inc.oc
nas
r
uarKCS
,
,,
...
.
.
.
.
.
,,
..
.
.
;
.
-
.
-
On
the
entire
train
lournev
I
had
colossal
places!
London
I
fast
being
'
'
"
'
"o'l"i
""
not
the
slightest
trouble
with
tickets,
"-bum.
the
whole,
has
proven
surer.
Experiment
therewith
has
demon-'in
Pullman
berths
and
Montreal
was
lookixo
ton
rrx
Strated
the
absolute
necessity
ofilarM
and
nowerfnl
tnwhnst.
in
'the
only
place
we
had
to
change
trains."
While'
the
government
Is
wrestling;
'
"
1
......
.-
1
M.iw
k.
M
.1
.
.
.
h
j
nsving
travelled
in
trie
same
ruuman
"
jjivuicju.
ai.
sua
from
Vancouver
to
Montreal.
The
rail-
p
nd
the
kiddies
are
wrestling
as
to
way
service
left
nothing
to
be
desired.
:
hlch
U
the
beat
amusement
place
to
We
left
Montresl
for
Halifax
at
7:80
Troops
were
leaving
for
China
on
the
Friday
night
and
arrived
at
wh(,n
1
".
but
everyone
seemed
to
Halifax
early
Monday
morning.
The
matter
or
course
and
things
Pullman
cars
were
switched
right
to
the
,
"ent
on
Ju-
the
same,
including
the
day.
BKICiHTEN
YOUR-
HOME
AT
LITTLE
F
xpf---
New
al
The
fishing
boat
Rolf
which
sold
her
catch
here
yesterday
did
not
receive
tny
bids
for
it
In
either
Ketchikan
or
Petersburg.
Mitchell
Albert
has
reached
V1adl
voitock
on
a,
business
trip.
Copper
cent
have
reached
Prince
Rupert
and
appear
to
be
In
quite
general
I
The
contract
has
been
let
for
the
excavation
of
the
site
on
Fourth
Avenue
cn
which
a
Catholic
school
wilt
be
erected.
j
PACIFIC
CHEAT
KASTL'IIN
RAILWAY
COMPANY
ti:.m:r
Sealed
Tender
endorsed
'Tender
for
Steamers"
will
be
received
"by
the
under,
signed
up
to
noon
Thursday.
March
91.
1927.
at
the
offices
of
the
Comnsnv.
k7Q
Dunsmulr
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C.
for
the
purchase
of
the
hulls,
taachlnery
and.
equipment,
of
the
two!
ateamers
"OperaUy
and
"Conveyor.
lying-on
the
wuin
suie
oi
ine
Mecnako
Hirer
a
Prince
Oeoree.
Offers
should
be
for
the
vesnelt
as
mey
aiana.
complete.
To
arrange
for
Inspection,
commiinl
cate
with
Mr.
A.
A.
Belbeck.
Prince
ueorge,
u
u.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necet.-Jirlly
accepted.
ROBT.
WILSON.
Aa.
Oeneral
Minaner
Vancouver.
B.C..
February
f
IH7.
NAVHJAM.K
WATUIt
PHOTO'.
TION
A
IT,
K.s.c.
TiTi;Ti;ii
in
MASSETT
CANNER3,
LIMITED,
hereby
elve
notice
that
It
hat.
under
Section
Beven
of
said
Act.
deposited
with
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
at
the
otflce
of
the
Dltrlct
Registrar
of
the
Laud
Registry
District
of
prince
Rupert,
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC.
a
description
cf
the
site
and
plan
of
the
MhrLnd.Pl'I
ProPl
to
be
built
on
department
of
Marine,
will
return
to
One,
on
Oraham
Iiland.
Province
ot
nrltlsh
Columbia.
AND
Uk
notice
that
after
the
ex.
plration
of
one
month
from
dst
of
the
first
publication
of
thl
notice.
Massett
Canner
Limited
will,
under
Section
Cold
Storage
Company
jester-
Sv'iR.Mi.'Lt-
W!
to
.lh
M'-ir
,!
..
,
of
Public
Works
at
his
office
in
the
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTFATION
TO
APPLY
TO
itkcii.w:
UMI
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I,
Arthur
Robertson,
Massett,
BC,
occupation
Mlllman,
intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
purchase
the
following
described
Isnd:
Commencing
t
northesst
corner
of
Lot
1903,
Q.c.1.
District;
thence
south
fifty
chains;
thence
east
forty
ehslns:
thence
north
to
shore:
thence
following
highwater
mark
to
point
of
commencement,
containing
one
hundred
acres,
more
or
less.
lB20Cted
th"
80th
dijr
'
De?mber
ARTHUR
IlOHEriTKON.
City
of
Ottawa,
for
approval
of
site
anfl
f''".
sim
ivr
irsve
to
construct
said
whsrf
and
pier.
DATED
st
Prince
Rupert
this
Jth
day
of
Februsry.
1937.
MASSETT
CANNEHS.
LIMITED.
?7
1U
Solicitors,
Williams.
Msnson
Ac
Oonrales
LAND
ACT
NOTICF.
OF
iNTKNTtON
TO
A
PHY
TO
TO
I.K.WI;
L.NO
In
Prince
Rupert
Und
Rerordlnit
DIs-
crnc.v.r.
uu,ton
,nl"'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
rarrl
of
Vancouver,
DO,
occupation
"
fish
packer,
intend
to
pply-or
!
ratterns
the
Meduced
-(Prices
Satisfaction
Quarantccd
Genuine
first
quality
Congoteum
bears
this
Gold
Seal
sffived
to
the
surface
an
emblem
of
the
unconditional
guarantee
avoiJ
disappointing
imilationi.
'"Ez
I
1
"Pattern"
f
f
'
Pmttrra
v"
Kngoleum
-
I
I
V
COLD
AL
I
J
J
1
CUABANTTf.
II
J
"
vami
rtoxtTawa.
Conooleuu
'
Canada
.
LiMtTirS
Montreal
Any
house-furnishings
dealer
will
be
lad
to
show
you
the
latest
Con-Uoleum
Gold
Seal
Art-Rugs
patterns-
or,
if
you
send
the
coupon
for
the
pattern
booklet,
you
can
inspect
them
at
your
lei.
sure
in
your
own
home.
When
you
see
them,
you
will
hardly
believe
that
these
beautifully
patterned
Art.
Rujs
can
be
purchased
for
such
little
outlay.
While
they
arc
attractive,
yet
inexpensive,
you'll
find
the
improved
Ion
He
r-wear
inn
surface
is
Eay.to.clcan.
ConRolcum
will
lie
flat
on
the
iloor
at
all
times
without
fastening.
ylRT-RUGS
Tills
coupon
rnllllrs
you
to
a
hooklei
showing-
all
the
attractive
patterns
in
Ihelr
full
colors.
Congoteum
Canada
Limited.
1270
St.
Patrick
Sl.
MoctrtiL
DEMAND
4
Send
roe,
without
cost
or
(
.Uigi
-
1
copy
of
your
latest
pattern
booklet
-
.
"Brifhten
Your
Home
wuh
C
r.j
it
Go!f
Seal
Art.
Rugs."
Name.
.
.
Address.
City....
Prov.
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
TMi:
DAINTIKST
ItUKAKFART
FD0H."
Smokeil
Dally
hy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prlnre
Kuperl,
H.C.
AND
Co.,
U'
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Ljg
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
J
SHIPYARD
OiifrallriB
C.T.P.
20.000
Ton
FlontlrtR
Dry
I,ick
Knjclnffrw,
Mnchlnlntn,
Ilollcrmakcrm
IlliirkHnilllis.
r""frn
mnkerM,
Koundrrtt,
Woodyvorkcrs,
Kir.
KLKCTH1C
AND
ACETYMiNB
WKI.WIN
Our
plant
Is
equipped
lo
hnndlc
nil
kind
of
MA
It
INK
AND
CO.MMF.KCIAI.
WOKK.
PHONKS
43
and
385
the
following
described
lands:
Commenclnft
at
a
post
planted
at
northeast
corner
about
1,000
feet
westerly
from
miner'
cabliu
at
head
of
HustOU
Inlet:
thenra
westerly
21
chains;
thenc
southerly
about
13
chains;
hitiiiw
ruirriv
m
cnairta;
inence
northerly
about
13
chain,
and
coutalulAc
34
acres,
more
or
less.
ROIIRIIT
M.
CUnRlE,
Applicant.
GEORGE
R0R'E
r.ii
Aori?llKI)
Alt""
,
ANT
AND
.y,
111
Merond
rlnre
KP,rl