TAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
CULUMMA
Publish
d
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prim-
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Atet.ue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
M.-nKffinK
Mitor
SUBSCRIPTION
P
I
F.
Staler,
in
advance,
per
year
.....7
15.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Adrertialnjr,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
ineh
S2.S0
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
Jo
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
ir
agate
ifne
Contract
RaUa
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Iluieau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
.15
Wednesday,
Oct.
5,
1927
LONDON
TIMES
ON
SOVIET
DIPLOMACY
Soviet
diplomatists
as
this
country
knows
by
an
experience
now
happily
terminated
are
altogether
unconventional
in
their
methods,
says
the
London
Times.
They
make
a
show
of.
conforming
to
the
recognized
standards
of
diplomatic
procedure.
They
attend
ceremonial
functions,
leave
cards,
entertain
abundantly
and
promis
cuously
and
submit
to
a
number
of
compromises
which,
as
revolu
tionaries,
they
formerly
condemned.
No
doubt
they
find
this
dis
play
of
conformity
burdensome,
and
the
revelations
made
during
the
Arcos
raid
showed
that,
here,
at
any
rate,
Soviet
diplomatic
agents
ound
an
outlet
for
their
repressed
Itotural
instincts
in
activities
.of
a
very
different
kind.
M.
Christian
Rakovsky,
who
was
for
a
time
in
charge
of
the
Soviet
Diplomatic
Mission
in
this
country,
is
flow
Soviet
Ambassador
in
Paris.
He
is,
perhaps,
more
at'
home
jn
Paris
than
in
London,
since
he
studied
at
the
Sorbonne,
and
is
.more
familiar
with
French
men
and
French
ways
than
he
could
.possibly
have
been
with
the
ideas
and
habits
of
our
misty
island.
But
in
Paris,
too,
conformity
to
the
diplomatic
conventions
is
required,
and,
unfortunately,
M.
Rakovsky's
chosen
vocation
is
that
of
a
professional
revolutionary.
A
Bulgarian
by
birth,
and
at
one
time
a
Rumanian
by
nationality,
he
found
himself
most
at
home
Jn
that
revolutionary
movement
which
culminated
in
the
seizure
of
power
in
Russia
by
the
Bolshevists.
In
1918
he
received
high
rank
in
the
Bolshevist
bureaucracy,
and
was
President
of
the
Ukraine
Re
public
during
the
period
when
the
Cheka
committed
its
most
revolting
excesses
in
the
cities
of
Southern
Russia.
Later,
after
some
harassing
vicissitudes,
fresh
opportunities
came
his
way.
A
weary
Europe
was
content
to
draw
a
veil
over
the
early
period
of
the
Bolshevist
RtvoTution,
and
Rakovsky
was
received
as
the
accredited
.representative
of
the
Soviet
Government,
first
m
Great
Britain,
and
afterwards
in
France.
SUCCESS
IN
FRANCE
M.
Rakovsky
left
this
country
some
time
before
the
real
char
arter
of
Soviet
diplomacy
was
fully
realized
by
the
general
public
here.
In
France
he
proceeded
confidently
for
a
while
with
his
task,
and
achieved
such
success
as
was
within
his
power.
This
summer,
However,
he
felt
the
need
for
a
certain
relaxation.
Apparently
the
ideal
holiday
for
a
Soviet
diplomatist
particularly
for
a
professional
revolutionary
is
to
plunge
once
more
into
the
underworld
of
trigue
and
explosive
conspiracy
in
which
he
is
most
at
home.
The
outward
observance
of
bourgeois
conventions
is
in
the
long
run
a
very
severe
strain.
Rakovsky
went
to
Moscow,
where
he
might
once
more
wrangle
with
his
revolutionary
comrades,
as
in
former
day
of
exile
he
had
wrangled
with
them
in
obscure
cafes
in
Western
Europe.
There
was
a
dispute
in
the
Communist
Party,
an
exciting
and
long-drawn-out
dispute,
in
which
personalities
and
dogmas
were
dramatically
involved.
'
Trotsky
and
Zinovieff
were
in
opposition
to
Stalin
and
Rykoff.
A
kind
of
"modernist"
group
within
the
party
was
on
the
point
of
expelling
the
opposition
leaders.
The
Central
Committee
of
the
party
was
summoned
early
in
August
to
decide
the
issue.
Rakovsky
and
other
Ambassadors
from
abroad
were
there,
and,
relieved
from
the
tiresome
necessity
of
keeping
up
pearances,
plunged
with
zest
into
th
vnrtv
r:..
which
u
the
outer
world
was
almost
unintelligible.
Hum
.
.,
i:ui
-Mn.r
Ambassadors
took
Trotsky's
side
and
sign.
!
(
.
...
i.3
the
Communist
Party.
A
compromise
was
reached.
Tr
-novieff
were
warned
that
they
had
yet
another
chance
t
loyalty.
And
Rakovsky,
having
refreshed
himself
in
the
.atnihar
atmosphere
of
revolutionary
dialects,
and
having
made
his
contribution
to
the
restoration
of
party
unity,
returned
to
France
to
take
a
bourgeois
cure
at
Royat
the
Opposition
declaration
to
which
he
had
attached
his
signature
in
Moscow
referred
to
the
alleged
danger
of
war
against
Soviet
Russia
and
contained
this
passage:
All
honest
proletarians
of
the
capitalist
States
must
actively
work
for
the
defeat
of
their
governments.
It
is
the
duty
of
all
foreign
soldiers
who
do
not
wish
to
support
the
slave-drivers
of
their
countries
to
pass
into
the
ranks
of
the
Red
Army,
for
the
Union
of
'the
Soviet
Socialist
Republics
is
the
fatherland
of
all
the
workers,
.
Whoever
is
hostile
to
the
defence
of
the
U.S.S.R.
is
a
traitor,
to
the
ca"ne
oMhe
world
proletariat;.
FRUITS
OF
SOVIET
ACTIVITIES
This
singular
declaration
attracted
the
attention
of
the
French
Government.
After
all,
Rakovsky
is
Boviet
Ambassador
in
France,
ana
he
is
expected
to
observe
the
ordinary
dinlomatic
conventions.
For
some
time
past
Communist
agitation
has
provoked
a
number
of
breaches
of
discipline
among
reservists
in
the
French
Army
and
sailors
in
the
French
Navy.
In
connexion
with
the
recent
protests
against
the
iecution
of
Sacco
and
Vanzetti
Communist
agitation
has
again
been
very
conspicuous,
and
only
a
fortnight
ago
serious
disorders
took
place
in
the
streets
of
Paris.
The
tomb
of
the
Unknown
Soldier
at
the
Arc
de
Triomphe
was
profaned,
and
it
has
been
felt
necessary
to
hold
a
series
of
patriotic
demonstrations
in
order
to
re
consecrate,
as
it
were,
that
splendid
symbol
of
the
great
sacrifice
of
France
in
the
war.
With
this
evidence
of
the
fruits
of
Soviet
ac
tivities'
thrust
upon
them,
the
French
Government
could
do
no
less
than
protest
against
the
issue
of
an
appeal
to
open
treason
over
the
signature
ofthe
Soviet
Ambassador
accredited
to
France.
The
So
viet
Foreign
CommiRsar,
Tchltcherin,
made
haste
to
disavow
the
de
claration
signed
by
Rakovsky.
That
declaration
emanated
from
the
.Communist
Opposition.
Tchitcherin,
it
may
be
assumed,
is
associated
with
the
governing
Stalin
group.
From
that
point
of
view
it
was
easy
for
him
to
disavow
the
appeal
with
which
Rakovsky
had
chosen
to
identify
himself.
But
in
another
sense
it
is
not
so
easy.
Tchit-i
cherin
is
Rakovsky's
chief,
and
in
France
Rakovsky
is
representative,
not
of
a
faction,
but
of
the
Soviet
Government.
Moreover,
this
particular
passage
of
the
Opposition
declaration
is
not
peculiar
to
tjie
'Opposition.
It
merely
reiterates
views
and
appeals
that
have
been
uttered
again
and
again
by
Soviet
leaders
.of
a(l
spades
of
opinion.
It
is
one
of
the
manifestation
of
that
crazy
campaign
by
which,
in
the
recent
"Defence
Week"
and
in
the'
"trial
mobilization"
now
being
carried
out,
the
Soviet
Government,
for
obscure
purpose
of
its
own,
is
terrifying
the
Russian
-
pit
with
the
spectre
of
imminent
war.
No
one,
of
course,
has
any
intention
of
making
war
on
Soviet
Russia.
The
Soviet
leaders
know
this,
and
if
they
commit
the
folly
of
deliberately
provoking
a
war
scare
which
multiplies
their
own
economic
difficulties
tenfold,
it
is
only
possible
to
assume
that
there
are
very
serious
internal
troubles
from
which
they
desperately
desire
to
divert
attention.
LUCKY
SUTTON
AND
HIS
WORK
Wonderful
Way
in
Which
This'
OneUrmed
(ieneral
Has
Done
Things
or
1st
more
fermal
trruu
General
But.
ton.
MX'.,
who
u
proposing
to
find
tbc
money
wiih
wMeb
to
bulM
the
Peace
rilrw
Railway,
has
had
an
aniaatng
eareor.
He
has
cobm
to
(rips
mith
fits
and
son
every
time.
Sutton's
career
la
one
long
flirtation
tub
fcady
Hick,
lie
was
In
Mexloo
alien
the
great
war
broke.
He
Immediately
aalled
for
England
and
went
Nb
tbe
Royl
EngMteert
to
Oathpoll
aa
an
officer.
There
In
tbe
thick
of
battle
Ut
an
effort
to
save
bis
men
be
attempted
t
stifle
a
band
grenade
which
the
Turks
had
thrown
Into
a
bench.
He
wat
too
late
and
be
lost
bla
right
arm.
TKIAtll
.MUICT.IKM
Invalided
borne
to
England,
be
shortly
afterwards
was
sent
on
a
British
government
confidential
mission
ta
the
United
States,
where
be
was
later
placed
In
charge
of
the
manufacture
throttajhout
the
repunllc
of
trench
mortars
for
tbe
British
forces,
lie
became
an
expert
on
trench
mortars
and
alter
tbe
arratsce
be
was
engaged
by
Chang
Tso-lln
to
manufacture
these
weapons
far
the
Manehttrtaa
army.
Not
long
afterwards
be
was
pre
sented
with
$100,000
aa
a
present
by,
Cbang.
and
was
made
bis
chief
adviser.
Sutton,
brake
eight
rears
ago
In
Manchuria.
Is
now
wealthy.
He
re-
j
ceivect
a
saury
oi
eso.uuu
a
year
irom
Chang
Tso-lln.
And
of
late
years
-
he
has
been
on
good
terms
with
ldy
Luck,
an
instance
of
which
Is
related
In
regard
to
Mukden.
The
secretary
oi
the
world-famous
Mukden
club
was
much
perplexed
be
cause
he
had
been
unable
to
sell
the
last
ticket
on.
the
Shanghai
Derby.
SomeiHie.
said,
"Oh,
put
It
down
to
Sutton.
He
never
minds."
Tbe
secretary
did.
and
In
a
few
days
Sutton
had
won
a
warter
of
a
million
on
the
race.
MKK.
HE'S
I.l'C'KV
Ye
Sutton's
lucky.
He
was
lucky
to
get
away
with
tbc
loss
of
one
hand
In
a
gun
blast
that
came
near
elevat
lng
tbe
whole
of
him.
He
was
lucky
In
getting
the
military
cross
for
bravery,
even
If
be
did
get
careless
with
his
life
In
action.
He
waa
lucky
to
think
of
China
after
the
great
war,
for
there
la
always
something
dorhg
In
the
adventure
line
out
there.
He
was
certainly
lucky
to
come
under
the
notice
cf
'Chang
Tso-lln,
who
holds
magni
ficent
court
In
the
palace
at
Mukden.
He
waa
tacky
to
step
up
from
captain
to
general
and
to
get
all
the
emolu
ments
of
rank
and
all
that.
He
was.
lucky
to
win
the
Shanghai
sweep
stakes
for
a
quarter
of
a
million
dol
lars.
He
was
lucky
to
buy
a
bit
of
a
grey
pony
called
Bengal,
which
wins
all
the
big
races
in
North
China.
He
was
lucky
to
be
built
with
a
prepos
sessing
figure
on
a
viking
frame,
with
cbesnut
hair,
blue
eyes
and
time
win
some
ways.
So
he
may
be
lucky
enough
to
raise
tbe
money
to
build
the
long-talked
-of
Peace
River
outlet.
In
which
event.
Peace
airer
will
be
lucky,
too.
K
:B
Man
in
the
Moon
-
-V
PRINCE
Rupert
is
never
so
busy
that
there
is
no
time
for
Idle
talk.
WINNIPEQ
hints
that
If
there
is
not
too
much
snow
on
the
ground
during
convention
week
It
will
try
to
sell
town
lots
to
the
political
visitors.
That
would
be
skinning
the
skinners.
Jake
says
It
would
be
skinning
the
sinners.
'BO'S
the
old
man"
remarked
Eve
when
the
neighbors
made
remarks
about
her
being
naked.
AN
Inquiring
citizen
wishes
to
know
whether
badminton
Is
a
religion,
a
cult
or
a
sport.
The
answer
Is
"yes."
THEY
played
a
game
of
badminton
They
Hayed
tbe
feathered
ball
But
why
they
were
so
frolicsome
They
did
not
know
at
all.
BETTING
Is
a
grievous
sin
Unless
you
always
bet
to
win
So
keep
your
cash
unless
you
know
Which
way
the
game
Is
sure
to
go.
I
HAVE
put
my
cash
on
the
Pirates
I
have
wagered
against
the
Yanks
And
I
think
111
win
a
fortune
Unless
Ruth
plays
some
pranks
NEVER
bet
unless
you
know
which
!
going
to
win
and
then
wager
a
dime
on
tbe
other
side.
ON
the
radio
this
afternoon
I
could
hear
J.
C.
Oavlgan
yell,
"There's
another
hundred
bucks
for
Rupert."
ANOTHER
K1NI
OF
(HASH
'Doctor,
began
the
well-dressed
patient,
"my
rjti
are
bothering
me
a
bit;
sqe,
haj,
you
can
do
for
me
In
the
way
of
giaatas.;
"Take.
a
seat.
sir,",
said
the
oculist
"And
now
tell
me
what
kind
you've
been
we
ring."
"None.
I've
never
worn
glasses
in
life.
Never
needed
'em
before."
"Indeed!
Tou
will
pardon
my
mis.
take,
but
I
Judged
from
tbe
mark
on
the
bridge
of
your
nose
that
you
1
"Oh,
interrupted
the
other.
"That
mark?
I
got
that
from
drinking
home
brew
out
of
fruit
Jars."
Boston
Trans
cript
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ECSTALL
The-
En
till
Mine,
on
Rcstall
River.'
i
tributary
of
the
Bseeria
River,
about
SO
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,
has
long
feen
known
to
be
immense
depoalte
at
pynte.
carrying
low
values
,!n
gold,
silver,
lead.
aiaa.
copper
and
high
per-rentage1,
of
Iron
and
sulphur.
H.
J.
C
;
MscDonasd.
USL,
who
was
In
charge
of
the
development
of
the
property
when
the
O.-snby
Company
had
a
bond
on
,
I.,
has
contributed
ta
the
Engineering
nd
Mining
Journal
of
New
York
au
article
descriptive
of
the
property.
He
gives
the
average
content
of
the
ore
as:
1
Copper
-86
i
an
aao
!
Lead
Iron
UM'i
Sulphur
4S.HJ
n.eee
figures
oho'
the
ere
to
closely
raaesabte
that
of
the
famous
Rio
Tint,
of
Spain,
one
of
tbe
world's
lending
raduers
of
cspper
and
aulphur
for
the
pc:
64
year.
wl:h
a
life
of
60
-
'till
before
It.
Mr.
MseOcnald
contends
that
tbe
or
deposits
are
similar
to
these
of
Britannia
and
Hidden
Creek,
and
he
stl-jstatea
their
content
at:
otv.
ota
ea.8W
SUver,
on
3.44
lM
Copper,
liw
7c.ljBOO
ZtaC
lbs.
2-26.31209
bead.
lbs
l9.3n.eoo
Iran,
tons
1
.034.000
Sulphur,
tons
3431009
IMPRISONMENT
FOR
LEAVING
COUNTRY
IS
ITALY'S
LATEST
SAVONA.
Italy,
Oct.
5
-
The
trial
of
the
Socialist
ex-Deputy
nuppo
Turail.
Indicted
for
unlawfully
leaving
the
country,
began
at
tbe
local
aaslm
am
Friday.
Turatl
la
at
present
in
France.
Ten
other
individuals
charged
with
abetting
Turatl"
escape
were
tried
simultaneously,
wtule
three
other
delettdanU
are
also
fugitives.
The
charge
agauvrt
Turatl
read:
"Leaving
the
country
on
the
evening
of
December
11,
1026.
for
political
motives
without
passports
or
sjnllar
legal
documents."
Tbe
escape
waa
effected
on
board
a
motor-boat
hired
by
Toratl'a
frtends
Turatl
landed
In
Corsica,
and
thence
proceeded
to
Vranae.
Albftu,
one
C
tee
defendant,
waa
charge
dwlth
concealing
Turatl
at
his
I
heme
at
Saronao
for
tne
dsye
after'
the
Socialist
leader
had
escaped
from
Milan,
where
his
heme
waa
watched
by
the
police.
Slgnor
Turatl
was
sentenced
to
ten
months'
Imprisonment.
Five
of
his
abettors
mere
sentenced
to
ten
months'
imprisonment,
one
to
one
year
one
month
and
twenty
days,
and
five
were
acquitted.
These
light
sentences
were
due
to
the
dropping
of
the
main
Indictment,
and
the
defendants
were
simply
senten-
oed
for
violation
of
the
police
regulations.
The
prosecutor
asked
for
five
years'
Imprisonment
and
a
20,000
lire
fine
for
each
of
the
principal
defend-
i
ants.
SCOFFS
AT
IDEA
OF
!
PSYCHIC
LEVITATION
AND
TOTAL
ABSTINENCE
(Victoria
Tunes)
In
these
days
of
scientific
wonders
and
speed
in
everything
It
does
not
do
to
dlsmlH
any
nw
suggestion
in
a
perfunctory
way.
We
never
know
when
what
seems
fantastic
now
may
be
reduced
to
the.
practical
realm.
But
the
gentlemen
who
are
taking
part
in
the
International
Congress
for
Psychic
Research
in
Paris
are
telling
us
a
lew
tall
ones
that'
almost
make
us
-
gasp.
One
delegate
from
Germany
declared
that
a
medium
known
to
him
had
raised
him
:lf
in
the
air
without
wings
thirty,-J
live
iimes
in,
xne
summer,
momns
oi
1824
and;
on
one
occasion
floated
four
feet
from
the
point
where
he
rose
in
the
air.
Another
case
dtocusKed
by
the
CongreM
was
that
jot
a
blind
Oerman
girl
who
recovered
her
sight
suddenly
in
1914,
after
a
period
of
religious
de.
votkm;
but
since
then
she
Is
ssld
to
have,
lived
without
food
or
drink.
This
Is
not
all.
Every
Friday,
we
are
told,
she
sheds
tears
of
blood,
while
at
the
same
time
red
spots
appear
on
her
sides,
her
hands
and
her
feet.
We
ad
vise
our
readers
to
think
seriously
before,
trying
to
float
without
support,
while
going
without
food
and
drink
for
longer
than
twelve
months
we
should
ttrongly
discourage.
ASKED
LONG
TERM
CURE
DRUG
HABIT
New
riiiiree
llruurlit
AgaJnt
Man
to
Enable
Illm
to
Increa1
Sentence
MONTREAL.
Sept.
5.
(By
Canadian
Press).
Making
a
tearful
plea
for
a
long
term
in
prison
Instead
of
a
one-year
term
at
Birdeaux
Jail
for
threatening
and
neglecting
his
family,
Waldermar
Nellson,
a
shrapnel-torn
veteran
of
a
local
unit
In
the
war,
40
years
of
age,
rimer
nrlrllrt
wii
..nipnrwl
h
.TiiflfrA
Ol-LUJ
V
eulra
.
"
'
y
ggsaswasasnr
gssing
REN
NEED
this
FOOD
it
sustains
them
TOO
many
little
folks
spend
forenoons
in
school
without
sufficient
nourishment.
Teachers
notice
it.
The
children
are
listless,
nervous,
irritable.
Can't
do
their
lessons
forenoons
Ta8ted.
Why?
Not
enough
real
food
for
breakfast.
Often
in
too
big
'ft
hurry
to
cat.
Children
who
are
given
hot
Quaker
Oats
and
milk,
have
the
food
that
"stands
by"
them
during
morujng
hours.
Tlrry
arc
eager,
energetic,
alert
both
in
work
and
play.
1
hey
gf
t
the
protein
to
build
bone
and
muscle,
the
carbohydrates
to
produce
energy,
the
vitamines
and
bulk
to
assist
digestion.
Nowhere
else
can
your
children
get
so
much
nourishment
for
so
little
costs
but
a
cent
a
meal.
A
dish
of
Quaker
Oats
and
milk
daily
provides
a
quarter
of
the
protein
needed
for
a
growing
child.
If
you
want
speedy
cooking,
get
Quick
Quaker.
It
cooks
in
to
5
minutes.
Same
sujK'riority
of
quality,
same
flavour
and
same
nourishment
as
in
the
Quaker
Oats
you
have
always
known.
lie
sure
the
Quaker's
figure
U
on
crery
package
of
Oats
you
buy.
Cartons
wrapped,
sealed,
dustproof.
Quaker
Oats
you
have
always
fcnouTi.
Ir.g
and
neglect,
so
while
the
court
was
cdjourtud
a
charge
of
"attempted
aa
tault"
was
filled
out
and
signed
by
Air.
Kelteon.
The
Judge
told
KetUon
that
as
soon
m
the
medical
authorities
at
the
penl-'.-ntiary
pronounced
him
cured
of
the
4?ug
habit
he
would
ask
attomey-geri-?.al
to
give
an
order
for
the
veteran's
Please
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
OCTOIIKK
3,
1917.
Her
shaft
broken
while
a
heavy
sea
uas
running
outside,
the
Admiral
Line
:reighter
Ravalli
of
Seattle
was
towed
l:.to
Prince
Rupert
harbor
this
morning
by
another
American
freighter.
Fortland.
The
Ravalli
was
bound
:-.om
Alaska
to
Ocean
Falls
when
the
ffccldent
occurred.
Before
sailing
last
night
for
Espul-malt
to
Join
the
naval
service.
Daniel
Main
was
the
guest-of-honor
at
a
party
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Captain.
Seventh
Avenue
East.
During
the
evening
a
silver
fountain
pen
and
other
gifts
were
presented
to
Mr.
Main.
Harry
Miller,
pioneer
business
man
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
has
recently
fccen
ta
Anypx,
'
Passed
through
the
city
last
nighV
enroute
Toronto
where
he
will
Join
the
Royal
Dying
Corps.
CHANGE-WESTBOUND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Effective
Tuesday,
October
4,
Canadian
National
train
will
arrive
Prince
Rupert
dally
except
Wednesday
at
3:30
p.m.,
instead
of
dally
except
Tuesday
as
at
preesnt.
There
will
be
no
alteration
In
the
eastbound
service
train
continuing
to
leave
here
dally
except
Sunday
at
11:30
ajn.
233
EAHV
TO
PARS
The
Boss:
"Why
did
you
let
those
oil
ealeunen
Into
my
private
office
Just
cow?"
The
Office
Boyi
"Well,
sir,
one
said
he
was
a
bootlegger
and
the
other
president
of
a
golf
club."
IN
PRORATE.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COI'RT
OF
RRITISII
COLUMKIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
John
Caddy.
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor
P.
McB.
Voung.
the
20th
dsy
of
;
.T.iiw
an
too-?
,
.
.
.
.
.
7
.
Cuon
to
a
two-year
term
In
8t.
Vic
oX.VdllSrtieSlv?"
J.
cent
de
Paul
penitentiary,
for
which
tie
'
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
re-
I
unfortunate
man
thanked
the
Judge.
1
0ure0
to
lurnlsh
June,
properly
verified.
'
,
,
.
.
,
.
i
to
me
on
or
before
the
20th
dav
of
kissed
his
wife
snd
was
ready
to
gojAUgust.
AX).
1927,
and
all
partle,
In-!
to
prison
at
once.
i
debted
to
the
estate,
are
required
to
pay
'
in
order
to
meet
Nellson's
wishes
for
1
jrthwith
'
uuroianess
to
me
a
longer
term
Shan
a
year
In
Jail
It
j
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
was
necessary
for
hW
wife
to
lay
a
more
Official
Administrator,
serious
him
than
threat-
charge
against
tb
25th
dayJulTu
wni
IcANADIANf
PACinc
aaiiav
Quick
Quaker
eoolit
in
2xi
to
5
minutes.
4
15
FREE
LESSONS
fn
Dennison
Art
Craft
Commencing
TUESDAY,
OCTOHEK
1TII
Free
Lesaons
will
be
given
in
DENNISQN
AUT
CRAFT
1
Comprising
CRYSTALLINE
LAM1
SHADES
SCISSOR
PAINTIM!
WAX
WORK
FLOWER
MAKING
RASKET
WEAVING,
ETC.
Every
Tuesday
and
Friday
Afternoons
from
2
to
5.50
p.m.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta,
Limited
Third
Avenue
(Opposite
Third
Street)
Phone
231
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Krtrlilkan,
Wranrrll,
Juneau
and
Skagwav
October
8.
19,
so.
To
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
healtle
(Matter
iz.
!3;
Norinlier
Z.
PKINCKHS
liCATKICE.
ror
Butedale,
Eaxt
Bella
Bella.
Ocean
Kails,
Namu.
Alert
llav
Campbell
River,
and
Vanromrr
every
Maturdtv.
U
a?m.
7'
Agency
for
all
.teamihlp
Lines.
Full
Information
from-
W.
C.
OICOURM,
General
Agent,
Corner
of
4th
Mreet
and
3rd
Aienur.
rtlnre
Uuprrt.
IU'.
ritone
il
JAPANESE
OVAL
RAG
RUGS
Fringed.
$1.75
each.
Just
the
thing
for
the
Bedroom
or
Bathroom.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
Box
608.
Phone
123