TWO
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tradition
of
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News
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
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Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Princn
Rupert
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News,
Limited,
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Avenue.
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F.
PULLEN
-
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Managing
Editor.
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of
.Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY-EDITION.
3riri
Monday,
January
3.
1927
OUR
NEW
MEMBER
OP
PARLIAMENT.
The
new
member
of
parliament
for
Skeena
is
said
to
have
been
criticizing
the
government
since
he
returned
from
the
session.
It
Is
understood
that
he
was
not
satisfied
with
the
program
of
legislation
that
was
outlined
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
and
that
he
remarked
that
it
was
noticeable
for
wh,at
it
omitted
rather
than
for
what
it
contained.
-
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
Mr.
Brady
will
have
some
real
suggestions
to
offer
at
Ottawa
and
that
he
will
not
fall
into
the
habit
that
has
characterized
so
many
of
the
members
of
his
political
party
of
engaging
in
destructive
criticism
with
nothing
of
real
value
to
offer.
The
electors
of
Skeena
riding,
whether
they
supported
him
or
not
at
the.
September
election,
expect
something
more
from
Mr.
Brady
than
futile
criticism
and
useless
verbosity.
TheyNhope'that,
now
he
is
elected,
he
will
be
an
asset
to
parliament
and
a
champion
vi
ma
uisnitu
wii
ins
recora
01
souna
counsel
or
concrete
accomplishment
will
his
fate
depend
if
he
should
come
back
for
re-elec-tloh
four
years
from
now.
If
Mr.
Brady
keeps
that
in
mind
he
will
in,
all
probability
get
his
reward
of
gratitude
from
an
appreciative
riding.
Further,
Mr.
Brady
will
always
find
the
Daily
News
willing
to
aid
him
in
anything
he
may
ufidertake
for
the
benefit
of
Skeena
riding
or
the
advancement
of
Canada
as
a
whole.
We
hope
he
will
use
the
abilities
with
which
he
is
so
well
endowed
in
a
helpful
and
not
a
ruinous
way.
CIVIC
ELECTION
NEXT
THURSDAY.
The
municipal
election
is
jiow
but
ten
daya
off
and
it
looks
as
if,
in
spite
of
the
counsel
of
the
Daily
News,
it
Is
going
to
be-practically
disregarded
by
the
public
Therejs
so
far
not
a
single
candidate
definitely
in
the
field
and
nobody
seems
to
be
worrying
about
it.
If
the
citizens
are
going
to
let
anybody
who
wants
to
go
up
to
the
City
Hall
next
Jfonday
and
file
papers
to
get
the
offices
with-it
a
contest
they
will
deserve
what
they
get
and
recriminations
afterwards
will
be
entirely
out
of
order.
QUEBEC
NOT
LETTING
HER
SONS
JUG
RATE.
,
One
province,
at
least,
Quebec,
is
taking
yery
definite
and
practical
steps
to
prevent
her
sons
from
migrating
to
the
States.
In
his
article,
"My
Friend,
Jean
Baptiste,"
appearing
in
MacLean's
Magazine
for
January
1,
George
Pearson
outlines
them
and
adds
some
interesting
Information
about
education
methods
in
the
province.
He
says;
"The
government
Is
interested
not
only
in
'retaining
within
Quebec
its
sons,
but
in
reclaiming
those
who
have
le'ft.
and
it
has
taken
a
lead
in
this
respect
that
might
well
be
adopted
by
the
Federal
Government
and
the
other
provinces.
This
movement,
which
enljsts
the
earnest
support
of
the
intellectuals
of
Quebec,
receives
its
strongest
BUpport
from
the
co-operation
of
Church
and
Government.
Everywhere,
in
all
the
little
parishes
throughout
Quebec,
the
priests
are
exhorting
their
flocks
to
remain
at
home,
and
magnifying
to
them
the
advantages
of
life
on
the
farm
and
in
Quebec.
Others
have
gone,
to
the
French-Canadian
settlements
of
New
England
With
an
Invitation
to
return
to
their
homeland.
"To
all,
the
message
is:
'Return,
return
to
the
province
of
Quebec;
corne
to
aid
In
sowing1
our
fields
and
to
draw
from
the
soil
the
benefits
the
Jand
always
gives
to
those
who
know
how
to
work
it.
Come
back
as
soon
as
possible:
there
are
still
many
good
places
around
the
hearth
of
your
fathers.
"Nowhere,
has
the
hand
of
government
been
so
strongly
or
so
beneficently
felt
as
in
the
field
of
education.
There,
real
wonders
are
being
accomplished.
One
hundred
years
ago,
visitors
to
Quebec
commented
on
the
lack
of
education,
and
In
the
same
breath,
on
a
;
certain
fineness,
of
manners
due
to
the
example
of
a
small
select
society.
Rut
even
of
that
period,
Premier
Tascherau
says:
'Whatever
its
deficiencies,
the
system
has
taught
our
children
their
religious
duties,
kept
them
attached
to
the
soil,
developed
character
and
cultivated
the
ideal.'
-
.
"Not
only
has
there
been
a
change
in
policy
as
regards
effort,
but
there
has
been
an
even
ma:v
startling
change
in
the
ultimate
aim
of
education.
In
Quebec,
until
comparatively
recent
years,
there
was
no
sympathy
for
'Divine
discontent!'
It
was
believed
that
the
villager,
educated,
would'
either
emigrate
to
the
city
or
else,
being
unadaptable
to
his
village
environment,
would
become
disconr
tented
and
a
nuisance.
The
results
began
to
disclose
themselves
everywhere.
The
English-speaking
community,
weaker
numerically,
was
capturing
all
the
prizes
of
wealth
and
Industry.
French-Canadians,
asked
themselves:
'Why
is
it
that
in
a
city
like
Montreal,
where!
we
are
so
strongly
in
the
majority,
the
heads
of
most
of
the
banks
and
other
big
business
institutions
are
English?'
course,
wasi
'Education!'
"A
few
days
ago,
a
leading
government
official
informed
me:
'The
clergy
give
us
every
possible
assistance
in
educational
matters.
Their
assistance
Is
invaluable;
they
are
enthusiastic.
We
believe
only
the
best
eduction
can
resiet
the
materializing
influences
of
this
age,
and
we
want
our
people
to
have
it.
And,
although
very
loyal
to
their
church,
French-Canadians
are
essentially
tolerant.
There
Is
in
them
a
strain
of
liberalism
which
does
not
exist
even
in
France,
and
they
are
ready
to
move
toward
a
more
Independent
education,
not
religious
nor
even
Irreligious,
but
directed
by
lay
agencies.
leav
ing
religious
instruction,
proper,
to
the
clergy.'"
BUCK
JONES
HAS
NEW
BAG
OF
TRICKS
IN
"30
BELOW
ZERO
Western
Are
Spring
Some
Hot
Stunt
In
Him
of
Know
Country)
3
JBuckJones,
whose
latesti'plcture.
"30;
BclowZero,1"
will
be
seen
at
.the
West-1
holme
Theatre
tonight
and
tomorrow,
'
could
not
hide
the
fact
that
he
started
,
hta
screen
career
as
a
"stunt
man"
even
If
he
wanted
to.
Because
with
every
succeeding
picture
he
brings
new
thrills
,
to
the
screen.'
In
30
Below
Zero,"
hlsj.
latest
Fos
dim',
he
'abandons
the
horse,
and
the
good,
solid
earth
for
the
thrills
of
the
air
when
he
embarks
cn
a
jnammoth
airplane
heeded
for
Arctic
regions.
For
i
Buck
has
remained
a
stunt
tnan
even
j
though
he
has
soared
to
the
height
i
of
stardom.
He
has
always
loved
adventure
though
his
bashful,
diffident,
slow-moving
manner
and
drawling
speech
would
fool
anyone.
Before
entering
motion
poctures.
he
was
a
daredevil
j
rider
and
a
cowboy
with
an
uncanny
skill
for
making
a
rope
behave
in
strange
and
educated
ways.
In
the
"101
Ranch"
show.
In
many
of
his
photoplays
he
has
not
only
duplicated
the
daring
feats
on
horseback
he
learned
In
the
wild
west
show,
but
with
his
two
horses,
"Silver
Buck"
and
"White
Eagle
he
has
performed
stunts
that
would
put
any
circus
thrills
to
shame.
In
"30
Below
Zero"
he
has
some
new
ones.'
A
spill
out
of
a
huge
airplane
flying
high
above
the
snow-covered
Polar
regions,
a
tumble
down
the
mountain
from
a
cabin
perched
on
Its
top.
a
ride
down
a
monster
snowdrift
with
Buck
burled
alive
in
the
very
centre
of
a
huge
snowball.
But
the
success
of
this
latest
enter-t
talnment
of
the
western
star
does
not
depend
on
stunts
alone
for
-
Its
appeal.
There
Is
real
story
with
plenty
of
sus
pense
In
the
latest
Pox
release,
which
will
be
a
treat
for
any
audience.
"LADIES
AT
PLAY"
IS
A
REPEATER
Has
Whimsical
riot,
Excellent
Cast.
ArtMIr
Setting
and
Parade
of
Fashions
"Ladies
at
Play,"
which
is
coming
V)
the
Westholme
Theatre
on
Wednesday
night
is
the
sort
of
a
film
that
one
likes
to
eee
a
second
time.
It
has
a
whimsical
plot,
an
excellent
cast,
artistic
settings
and
a
parade
of
fashions
that
will
keep
the
milliners
and
modistes
supplied
with
styles
for
the
winter.
Doris
Kenyon
and
Lloyd
Hupbes
an-featured,
but
the
calibre
of
the
rest
of
the
cast
might
well
have
called
for
ten
names
Instead
of
but
two
In
big
type.
Miss
Kenyon
plays
the
part
of
a
gay
young
girl
who
is
left
six
million
dollars
on
the
condition
that
she
Immediately
marries
a
man
meeting
the
aproval
of
two
maiden
aunts.
The
em
bryo
heiress
promptly
spots
the
man.
she
wants,
and
finding
him
aloof
from
her
advances,
humorously
plots
to
compromise
herself
with
him.
only
to
wind
up
by
having
two
nv.n
In
the
would-be
scandal.
Naturally
her
aunt
are
horrified,
and
nitad
of
winning
their
approval
the
girl
has
their
distinct
disapproval
to
combat.
So
to
counter
their
criticism,
she
just
as
humorously
attempts
to
Involve
them,
this
time
succeeding.
Thus
the
title
"Ladies
at
Play"
Is
more
than
lived
up
to
In
a
round
of
cabaret,
night
club
and
hotel
scenes.
Doris
is
delightful
as
the
romantic
young
heiress.
Lloyd
Hughes
Is
excellent
as
the
hotel
clerk
she
wants
to
marry.
HOOD
COMEDY
Louise
Fazenda
and
Ethel
Wales
sur-
'
nfl
Kft
themRlve.
In
nrfMt
rh.po.t....
Hons
of
the
straight-laced
and
straight-lipped
old
spinsters,
who
has
been
disinherited
In
favor
of
Doris,
and
seek
to
grab
a
share
of
the
six
million.
Thli
pair
supply
the
hilarious
comedy
of
the
ply.
Phllo
McCollough,
Hallam
Cooley
and
John
Patrick
give
a
suave,
smooth
performance
as
the
"sheiks"
who
take
the
Puritanical
New
England
old
maids
on
a
toot.
Torn
Rlckettc
plays
the
small
town
pastor,
visiting
New
York,
with
a
fly
twist.
And
Virginal
Lee
Corbin,
the
erstwhile
baby
actress,
almost
walks
away
with
the
stellar
honors
with
her
exceptionally
fine
performance
as
the
scatter-brained
cousin
of
the
heroine.
MYSTERY
STORY
KEEPS
AUDIENCEJN
SUSPENSE
Raymond
Crlfflth
Klars
In
Corned)
-Myotery
"Vmi'd
lie
Surprised"
Com
I
us
Tliiirvday
The-
most
fun
Raymond
Griffith
has
enjoyed
nce
he
became
a
"big
league
comedy
star
two
year
ago,
came
to
htm
In
the
making
of
hi
newest
picture.
"You'd
Be
Surprised,"
which
arrives
at
the
Westholme
on
Thursday
night.
If
a
comedy-mystery
with
OrlfBth
The
answer,
of
playing
the
role
of
a
coroner
who
sol-
ves
tne
identity
of
the
person
who
killed
the
district
attorney.
"The
success
of
a
mystery
play
or
picture
depends
on
the
ability
of
those
'iTffi
DAlIA'
NEWS
Monday,
January
3,
it27
The
Children
liil
Catch
Cold"
Mothers
should
never
negkr
t
the
first
w'gn
of
a
cold
or
coujfli
whore
their
ehiltlrrn
aw
concerwil.
fr
if
they
do
ome
serious
lucg
trouble
is
liable
to
follow.
Mrs.
R.
T.
Tlulbv,
1022
Harrington
St.,
Halifax,
X.B.
writes:
"The
children
aro
continually
getting
eold,
hut
1
have
no
trouble
with
them,
for
ju.il
as
soon
us
they
begin
to
couch
1
give
them
a
dose
of
1
Jfcl
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
brer.ks
up
the
cold
within
a
day
or
ra.
I
get
groat
results
out
of
it
and
would
not
be
without
it
for
anything.
I
can
highly
recommend
It
to
any
one,"
Triee
35c.
a
bottle;
large
familr
site-60c;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburm
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont.
HEVK
AT
WKSTIIOLMB
'
n
Monday
and
Tuesday
Buck
Janes
in
"Thirty
Below
Zero,"
Comedy.
Scenic
"Sun
and
Snow."
International
News
.
Wednesday
Only
Lloyd
Hugbm
and
Doris
Kenyon
in
"Ladles
at
Play."
Comedy.
Comedy.
Pathe
Review.
Thursday
Only
Raymond
Qrlffltlt
In
"You'd
be
.J.
Surprised."
Comedy.
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
Friday
anil
Satunliy.
Constance
Talmavdge
In
The
Duchess
of
Buffalo."
associated
and
the
moat
interesting.
It
had
io
be
funny,
too.
and
that's
a
serious
problem
In
itself."
Appearing
in
prominent
supporting
role
are
Dorothy
Sebastian.
Earl
Williams
and
Edward
MsrUndel.
Arthur
ftosson
directed
for
Paramount.
CONNIE
TiJOilADCE'S
!
NEW
COMEDY
FILM!
the
girl
as
an
Imposer
he
seize
the
opportunity
to
thrust
hi
unwelcome
attention
upon
her.
'
Hesitating
to
openly
proclaim
that
she
Is
not
tbe
grapd.
(Inches,
for
fear
of
leading
to
the
detection
of
her
sweetheart,
who
is
hiding
from
the
soldiers
on
his
trail,
the
dancer
extricates
grand
duchess,
who
is
jealous
of
her
i
fickle
spouse,
arrives
at
a
hotel,
where
the
denouement
takes
place
In
the
royal
suite.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
.1,
1917.
J.
D.
McAuley
formerly
a.T.P.
agent
at
Juneau
arrived
from
Vancouver
this
morning
to
take
over
the
dutlea
of
Albert
Davidson
who
has
been
transferred
to
Vancouver.
making
it
to
keep
the
audience
guess-I
Aitb.n
tr.tt.4
...
lttg
until
the
last
minute."
says
Rav.
'
.
Ch
ih.m
To
make
It
perfectly
plausible
and
yet
not
to
divulge
the
solution
of
th?
plot
is
a
Job
to
make
one
use
his
wit
"For
this
reason,
producing
'You'd
'Be
Surprised'
was
the
biggest
motion
picture
Job
with
which
I've
ever
been
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Returned
Soldiers'
Association
was
held
for
tbe
first
time
last
night
In
their'
new
rooms
in
the
telephone
building
on
Third
Avenue.
,.
,
,
.
The
city
council
last
night
decided
to
pursue
further
the
investigation
into
Children's
Colds
v.ralfht
wlthoal
dotiiif
"
br
rsbUns
Vic..
.r
ihre.t
an
cht.l
si
b.atlm..
V2CKS
te
high
ctst
of
living.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J
Alder,
who
have
!xcn
living
for
the
past
few
years
.n
Victoria,
arrived
In
Prints
Rupert
thii
nornlng
to
again
take
up
their
residence
here.
v
.
I
D.
A.
IUnkln.
one
of
the
contractor
I'ainon
Marr
xaid
to
Have
IUet
Pro-!
the
O
TP..
Is
In
the
city
renewing
ilurtlon
f
Tier
Career
In
"lloehrM
!
cqualntances.
in
-The
Duchess
of
Buffalo-
aj
ihvkiihion
.Slt
iK
gay
story
of
Russia.
Constance
Ta4-
(
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Jamas
Field,
who.
madge
has
the
role
of
an
American
:
address
la
21
J
2nd
Ave..
Prince
Rupert,
girl
who
mm.
-broad
.adi'UKSo?.
plays
haoc
with
tfee
hearts
of
hand-1
jut
of
unnamed
creek,
which
now
some
young
officers
and
wealthy
noble-
!
-Mterly
and
drains
into
Orescent
Inlet,
men.
The
picture
opens
at
the
Weat-hoime
Theatre
at
the
week
end.
Creating
a
sensation
In
a
dating
dance
before
a
brilliant
audience,
the
girl
attracts
the
attention
of
a
grand
duke,
who
showers
her
with
Jewels.
But
the
dancer
Is
In
love
with
a
dashing
lieutenant,
and
when
the
grand
duke
bears
of
the
affair
he
has
the
young
?fUcer
imprisoned.
Constance
flees
to
another
city,
resolving
to
sacrifice
her
love
for
the
officer
in
an
effort
to
safeguard
his
military
career.
Her
aweetheart.
however,
escapes
and
follows
her.
So
does
tfce
grand
duke.
llsaqueradlng
as
a
grand
duchess
and
leading
officials
to
believe
that
her
sweetheart
is
her
adjutant,
the
dancer
is
lavishly
entertained.
All
goes
swim
mingly
until
the
grand
duke
suddenly
Moresby
Island.
Q.C.I..
about
one
tnUe
ronj
tne
bead
S
the
inlet
on
the
norm
hare.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
.he
stream
at
a
point
about
I
XXX)
feet
rocn
the
mouth
and
will
be
used
for
iomestie
and
cannery
purposes
upoa
the
0
acre
of
land
described
as
uniurvey-si
land,
for
which
purchase
Is
applied
'bout
is
chains
southwesterly
from
the
.nouth
of
the
stream.
Till
nntlm
waa
nmiterf
nft
the
rrnund
m
the
33th
day
of
November.
1926.
A
I
1opy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
Mvnuaat
therto
and
to
tbe
"Water
ltt,"
will
be
filed
In
the
office
of
the)
ATater
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
;
Objection
to
the
application
may
be
,
lied
with
the
ssld
Water
Recorder
or
I
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
rllament
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C..
within
thirty
days
alter
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
news.
Hper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
Is
December
20.
120.
JAMES
FIELD,
Applicant.
IN
TKOHATE.
appears
on
the
cene
In
the
midst
of
'
TIIK
SI
IMtUJIK
t'OI'KT
Ol'
HIHTIMI
In
the
Mstter
ot
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Eitatt
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
s
Anders!
Aim,
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HI!
Honor,
Judge
Robertson,
the
ltth
day
pt
;
December,
A.D.
1926.
I
was
sppoloted
Administrator
of
the
esUte
of
Andrew
tun,
oinrrwuc
Known
as
Aiiaers
Aim,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
Against
tne
saia
estate
are
nertby
re
nerseti
from
tne
dilemma
when
the
real
rqulred
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me.
on
or
before
tne
win
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
Temptation
day
ot
January,
AD.
1927.
and
all
parties
In
debted
to
the
estate
are
reiuired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert,'
B.C.
Official
Administrator,
Dated
the
21st
day
of
December,
A
D.
1028.
;
LAND
ACT
xoticb
or
intkvtiov
to
.trrLV
to
TO
I.KASK
I.AXO
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District,
and
situate
at
Huston
Inlet,
Queen
unanoue
isianas.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
Currle.
of
Vancouver,
DC.
occupation
fish
packer,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
northeast
corner
about
1,000
feet
wes.
terly
from
miners'
cabin
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet:
thence
westerly
20
chains;
thence
southerly
about
12
chains;
uicnce
eaieny
zu
cnams;
tnence
northerly
about
12
chain,
and
containing
ROBERT
U.
CURR1E.
Applicant
INI)
ACT
NOTICK
OP
IVTKNTIOV
TO
APPLY
TO
I
1.I..VHE
LAM)
In
Prince
RuDert
Land
Recording
Dls
trlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
snd
situate
on
the
north
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
Moresby
Island
Queen
Churlotts
Islands.
in
tne
province
of
British
Columbia,
and
1
being
about
one
and
a
half
mile
from
the
head
of
the
Inlet.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
Prnce
Rupert.
B.C.
occupation
Marine
'
Broker.
Intends
to
spply
for
a
lease
of
'
f.he
following
described
lands:-
-I
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
oh
the
nortb
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
Scl!(3
WILL
CONTINUE
UNTIL
STOCKTAKING
Start
the
New
Year
right
and
save
money
by
buying
at
Temptation
Sale
Trices
LOOK
AT
THESE
VALUES
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
The
snappy
cut
of
these
garments
gives
you
that
dressed
feeling
and
cold
weather
will
come
again.
Get
into
one
of
these
now
and
Ih1
ready
to
keep
warm.
Temptation
Sale
Price
J?1.sr
and
.!
J
.?."
HOYS'
STOCKINGS
The
famous
St.
Margaret
brand,
made
in
England
with
the
double
knee.
Will
outwear
any
other
two
pairs.
In
all
site.
Keg.
ular
up
to
$1.75.
Temptation
Sale
Price
MEN'S
HEAVY
WOOL
SOCKS
Just
the
thing
for
gum
boots
and
heavy
work.
Regular
75c.
.
Temptation
Sale
Trice
ME.VS
SUITS
All
of
our
regular
$:i.V,
SIQ
and
$45
suits
in
this
lot.
Thee
are
in
asWfd
pailerni
ami
hadem
and
cut
in
the
litenUijfle?
letter
get
one
before
ntocktuklnjr
at
Temptation
Sale
Trice
HOYS'
SUITS
Only
fourteen
in
this
group,
In
Tweeds,
Vicunas
and
Cheviot
well
tailored
and
Cut
snnvtljr
to
roata
any
boy
IwM
drd.
Temptation
Sale
Trite
MEN'S
UNDEIIWEAU
The
famous
fee-Tee
brand
in
pure
wool.
The
very
best
that
skill
can
make
and
moiiev.
can
buy.
lingular
19.00
and
$9.50.
Temptation
Sale
Trice
Mr.
L
Garfin
of
EJmnnton
U
personally
in
charge
of
IhU
Sale.
Acme
Importers
Terms:
Strictly
C'ah.
Third
Avenue.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
In.
No
Charge
Account
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(5.T.T.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Ikck
Kngineern,
.Machinist,
llollermaktrn,
Illarksmitli,
Pattern-maker,
Founders
Woodworkcrx,
Ktc.
KI.ECTIUC
AND
ACKTVI.ENK
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
nil
kind
of
5IAHINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
W0KK.
THONES
II
and
385
The
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Wish
to
their
IT1IENDS
AND
CUSTOMERS
the
Compliments
of
the
Season
And
TriM-pcrity
In
the
New
Year
'
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
Ltd.
HATS
Value
to
$7.50.
Clearing
at
Half
Trice
Velvets
or
Felts
in
Latent
Styles
Full
Stock
of
I
.adieu'
Home
Journal
Tatlcnw
in
htock.
Thone
9.
ont
and
a
hall
miles
from
the
head
'the
Inlet;
thence
northwesterly
20
chains:
thence
southwesterly
20
chains;
thence
southesiiterly
20
chains;
thenre
north
easterly
20
chslns,
snd
containing
forty
(40)
acres,
more
or
tens.
JAMES
FIELD,
Applicant.
,
Dated
November
27.
1928.
!
IN
TKOHATE.
is
Tin
hitrkmkToTkt
or
iiuitisii
COI.I.MItIA
In
the
Matter
ot
the
Administration
Act;
snd
In
tha
Hitter
ot
the
Eitste
of
William
T.
Mltohell,
Deceased,
loteitste!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
H,
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
day
of
December,
A.D.
1928,
I
wx
spi
ra
naininiiiraior
01
tne
esiait
ippoint'
1
nf
Wll.f.
Ham
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
par.
I
ties
having
claim
agalnit
the
said
tat
art
hereby
required
to
furnish
same.
properly
verified,
to
mt
on
or
before
tht
22nd
day
ot
January,
A.D.
1927,
snd
all
parties
Indebted
to
tho
rstatt
are
re-
lUirea
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In.
ebtednexa
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A,
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
I'rinct
Rupert.
D.O.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Ittock
Thon
57S
DENTIST
GEORGE
RORIE
CIIAKTEHED
ACCOUNTANT
AND
AUDITOK
rhone
187
111
ttFi'ond
Avrnue
Wr.t,
I'rlnre
lliiirrt