r
PAftE
TV.C
The
Daily
News
PMNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
I'rlnce
Kupert
.
I
f
J
i..
XT
T
2:
Jt..i
M.fj
1
f
.-juaiiy
new,i
iiiiuieu,
ijiira
Avenue.
H.
F.-PULLEN
-
JJanat?ing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
ON
THE
MIGHT
TRACK.
Friday,
Miy
20.U927
The
city
Is
on
the
right
track
in
undertakin
the
perfecting
of
recreational
facilities
for
young
and
old.
The
most
recent
proposal
is
to
construct
tennis
courts
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
ahd
Mc-Bride
Street.
The
grounds
there
were
levelled
off
by
the
city
for
the
use
of
the
children
as
a
baseball
or
football
field
but
!of'
late
have
not
been
used.
As
tennis
is
becoming
very
popular
in
the
city
and
young
and
old
are
playing
it,
the
latest
proposal
should
meet
.with
general
approval
of
the
citizens
and
doubtless
will
be
approved
by
the
city
council.
The
Gyro
Club
led
the
way
in
the
matter
of
playgrounds
but
their
grounds
are
of
a
different
nature.
They
have
earned
the
lasting
gratitude
of
the
city
for
the
work
they
have
done.
Now
the
Rotary
Club
is
turning
its
attention
along
somewhat
similar,
lines
and
probably
will
get
support.
The
cost
is
not
expected
to
be
large
and
the.'club
proposes
to
finance
the
undertaking
without
any
appeal
to
the
public.
Concidentally
with
this
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
are
being
improved
beyolid
recognition
so
that
it
may
be
said
a
new.
era
for
outdoor
sports
and
games
is
dawning.
All
this
makes
for
advance-1
ment.
It
Is:
a
manifestation
of
the
tendency
of
the
age.
There
are
some
men
who
are
best
liked
when
they
announce
their
intention
to
move.
'
'
Si
Every
community
has
a.
few
men
who
keep
them-.
',"'
selves
poor
while
they
discuss
how
to
save
the
country
U.
from
the
ills
thatk
afflict
it.
-
1
LETTERS
FOR
PUBLICATION'
It
is
often
necessary
to
remind
readers
of
rules
in
connection
with
letters
for
publication.
The
first
is
that
they
must
be
signed
although
when
desired
the
signature
may
not
be
published
but
a
nom
de
"plume
used
in
its
place.
Often
there
are
people
who
wish
to
knock
somebody
or
something
and
would
do
it
without
signing.
That
is
not
good
policy
and
usually
cannot
be
allowed.
Constructive
letters
are
much
more
welcome.
What
we
need
today
is
mora
building
up
and
less
destructive
critfcism.
If
a
man
has
a
genuine
kick
coming
and
is
willing
to
sign
his
name.to
it
he
can
usually
get
his
letter
published
but
he
usually
does
not
want
to
sign.
Citizens
often
have
suggestions
for
improvements
that
would
be
very
valuable
if
published.
To
these
we
offer
the
use
of
our
columns.
We
are
glad
to
give
them
the
opportunity
of
placing
their
views
before
the
public
and
if
they
prefer
not
to
have
their
names
published
because
of
native
bashfulness,
it
does
not
matter
to
us.
We
want
their
ideas.
Write
them
down
and
send
them
in
anyway.
The
city
probably
needs
them.
Supposing
concrete
sidewalks
were
to
be
laid
here
V
v
and
the
town
put
on
a
modern
appearance,
some
of
the
old
timers
would
die
of
shock.
Be
careful,
city
council
Jfof
heaven's
sake
be
careful.
Some
people
are
too
busy
to
play
but
they
are
likely
to
have
to
find
time
to
be
ill.
For
them
the
hospital
looms
ahead.
'
,
,
?
-
''f-
)
"
'
LETTER
WRITING
LOST
ART
It
has
been
said
that
the
developments
of
modern
civilization
have
had
such
an
effect
upon
home'
life
that
letter
writing
has
become
almost
a
lost
art.
People
do
not
write
as
well
as
they
did
once.
And
yet
it
is
doubtful
if
this
is
true.
There
are
today
many
good
letter
writers.
They
make
their
letters
so
interesting
that
the
recipients
are
glad
to
receive
them
and
feel
refreshed
as
a
result.
Many
a
letter
is
like
a
fresh
summer
breeze.
On
the
other
hand
there
are
letters
that
are
dead
and
uninteresting.
They
tell
little
and
what
Is
told
is
told
so
badly
that
it
had
better
have
been
left
untold.
Letter
writing
is
a
great
art,
just
as
important
as
conversation
but
only
a
few
cultivate
it.
It's
hard
to
understand
how
a
woman
should
have
to
slug
her
husband
in
order
to
kill
him.
She
can
always
cook
for
him.
The
man
who
is
fooled
by
a
political
argument
Is
ttne
same
one
who
buys
a
sure
thing
from
an
expert
salesman.
BUY
NEWSPAPERS
DAY
OF
ISSUE
A
great
many
people
who
wish
extra
copies
of
any
particular
016
of'the
;paper
come
in
the
day
after
publication
expecting
to
.'secure
copies!.
'
This
is
a
great
mistake
because
often
the
paper
is
Bold
put.
So
far
as
possible
it.is
planned
to
have
a
few
papers
over
at
the
end
of
the
day
!but
it
js
irnrwssible
to
estimate
how
many
will
be
needed
and
the
result
is
that
many
are'
disappointed.
This
happens
so
often
that
it
would
seem
as
if
people
would
.learn
but
they
do
not
The
time
to
buy
newspapers
is
on
the
day
they
are
issued.
If
there
are
any
left
over
they
can
get
them
later
but
they
have
to
pay
the
same
price
and
it
would
be
more
convenient
for
everyone
concerned
and
would
save
disappointment
If
they
would
make
their
purchases
on
the
day
of
publication.
You
don't
mind
a
man
being
better
than
yourself
if
he
does
not
continually
let
you
know
he
thinks
so.
Don't
argueu
It
is
better
to
let
the
fool
have
his
way.
A
good
cook
i
one
who
can
feed
a
fat
man
the
kind
of
food
that
will
make
him
thin
without
hearing
him
grumble.
The
af
ter-wnter
pick-me
-up
SHREDDED
-WHEAT
Food
for
any
hour
of
the
day
Tempting
you
to
appetite
Treating
you
to
nealth
1
STIilMiKH
Ol"
VI
KON
AMI
HOWE
OF
ALASKA
pAS.oENUKKS
AHOAItll
PltlSf
K.SS
ALICE
Till
MOUN-.
IN1
Two
noted
northern
bishops
were
passengers
going
north
r
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
which
was
In
I
Bishop
Isaac
O.
Stringer,
pioneer
;
Klondyke
clergyman,
was
on
his
way
to
I
Dawson
on
a
rush
visit
from
which
he
I
will
return
In
about
a
month's
time
.to
proceed
direct
from
Prince
Ruprrt
to
Edmonton
on
his
way1
to
the
mduth
of
the
Mackenzie
River.
He
Is
now
acting;
administrator!
of
Mackenzie
'
diocese.
Bishop
Stringer
Is
Just
back
from
a
trip
to
Florida
which
greatly
benefitted
his
henlth
which
last
year
had
not
been
of
the
best,
doing
north
with
him
was.
his
son,
Alex.
The
other
was
Bishop
E.
T.
Rowe
of
Alaska
who
will
visit
Ketchikan
and
Wrangell
before
returning
south
to
Seattle
where
he
will
embark
for
Nome
to
visit
the
various
points
In
Northwestern
Alaska.
Bishop
Rswe,
who
Is
now
making
his
home
In
Victoria
where
he
has
fa
.son
attending
University
College,
li
also
just
back
from
a
trip
to
Florida
and
ether
parts
of
the
Eastern
States.
He
U
contemplating
retiring
soon
and
states
that
he
will
take
up
permanent
residence
In
Victoria.
BIG
DAMAGES
TO
FIREMAN
MAN
(JETS
SUMm
roil
HAVING
HEAD
-
STIUTK
nv
IIOX.
VAU
NEAU
EIHIONTON
EDMONTON.
May
18.
Absent
from
the
court
room
for
little
more
than
thirty
minutes,
the
Jury
of
six
hearing
the
Lord
action
Informed
Mr.
Justice
Walsh
that
they
were
agreed
that
Harry
Lord,
former
a.T.P.
fireman,
be
awarded
a
total
of
112,500
special
and
general
damages
for
the
Injuries
sustained
by
the
plaintiff
when
his
head
was
struck
by
a
standing
boxcar
on
a
converging
track
at
Three
Hills
as
he
was
looking
out
cf
the
engine
cab
for
signals
from
the
bra
Iceman
at
the
rear
of
the
train.
The
accident
occurred
on
December
10,
1925.
The
Jury
also
.
made
a
recommendation
to
the
effect
that
the
special
of
1
10,000
be
administered
as
a
trust
fund
for
Lord,
owing
to
his
men
tal
condition.
(Lord
lost
his
memory
and
Identity
and
wandered
away
from
heme.
It
was
brought
out
dining
the
course
of
the
two-day
hearing.)
NOT
IN
-H
OOK'S
I'OW
Kit
His
lordship
pointed
out,
however,
that
this
was
not
In
his
power.
Lord
was
of
age
and
was
In
control
of
his
own
affairs,
he
declared,
and
there
was,
no
authority
under
which
he
could
foflcw
the
Jurors'
recommendation.
On
the
motion
of
D.
Campbell,
K.C.,
Winnipeg,
who
was
associated
with
H.
A.
Friedmann
In
the
case
for
the
plaintiff,
the
court
made
an
award
of
tliz.bO
to-
the
plaintiff
for
medical
expenses
and
also
gave
costs
against
the
de
fendant
company.
Mr
Maclean's
request
for
a
30-day
stay
of
proceedings
was
granted.
OWNER
OF
MILK
WAS
FINALLY
DISCOVERED
Hall)
News
Maff
Much
Worried
Over
.iwunincr
of
I
tot
tic
of
Ijiclral
fluid
OulMdr
)iir
A
member
of
the
Daily
News
staff
was
this
morning
much
surprised
and
puzzled
to
fjind
a
large
bottle
of
mUk
outside
the
shop
door.
A
there
were
not
known
to
be
fany
who
peeded
)
mlls
In
the
morning
to
revive'
them
after
the
overnight
exertions,
he
wondered
whose
it
could
V.
What
member
of
the
staff
had
at
lst
been
led
astray
and
been
forced
to
resort
to
the
morning
restorer?
The
buttle
was
lifted
gingerly
aluj
suspiciously
and
placed
on
the
desk
of
the
business
manager.
On
his
arrival
the
business
manager
disclaimed
ownership.
He
was
no
milk-S3p,
be
declared.
It
must
belong
upstairs,
but
the
upstairs
would
have
none
of
It.
They
were
not
guilty.
Editors
and
reporters,
in
thex
course
of
their
official
duties
have
to
be
out
late
often,
but
they
do
not
need
milk
to
restore
them
but
rely
on
quiet
sleep
and
a
cler
conscience
to
do
the
work.
What
to
do
with
the
milk?
was
the
question,
It
looked
like
good
milk
but
no
one
was
thirsty.
At
last
It
was
decided
to
place
It
In
the
entry
hall
and
give
It
to
the
first
person
entering
who
looked
dry
and
In
need
of
such
re-
1
freshment.
It
did
not
stay
there
long,
j
It
was
lifted
by
a
representative
of
a
I
rival
establishment
and
the
minds
of
employee
of
the
Dally
New
were
once
j
more
at
eae.
i
Dr.
Learoyd
of
Anyox,
who
was
a
passenger
"south
on
the
Prince;
Ttupert
last
night
from
the
smelter
town,
will
proceed
to
-
Chicago
.where
he
will
take
up
post-graduate
'work.
Mrs,
Learoyd
and
family,
who
were
also
southbound,
will
remain
In
Vancouver1
during
his
absence
In
the
East.
John
Larscn,
found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
was
assessed
25,
with
the
option
of
thirty
days'.
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCly-J
mont
In
the
ch.y
police
court
yesterday,
afternoon,
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Friday
TWO
BISHOPS
ALLEGE
ABUSE
'
'
GOING
NORTH;
OF
PRIVILEGE
COMPLAINT
THAT
IV.
IIOATS
IsK
CANA1HAN
POUTS
MOKE
THAN
Is
NKCESSAHV
j
""'
-
.
h
1
American
llshermen
were
recently
noUf.eci
rof
a
'protest
from
the
Canadian!
government
to
t'hat
of
the
jurifted
,
States
regarding
unwarranted
visits
of
'
fishing
vessels
of
the.
United
States
to,
Vancouver
Island
ports.
In
violation
of
the
$aty
of
J818
says
the
Pacific
Fisherman.
'Under
this
treaty
"thej
United
States
renounces
any
liberty'
of.i
1U
Inhabitants
to
take,
dry
or
cure
fish
on
or
within
three
miles
of
;
the
Cimdlatfjois,
harbor,
etc,
wlthfjthe
proviso-
:UMt
American
fishermen
rmy
enter
such
bays
or
harbors
only
for
shelter,,
repairs,
and
purchase
of
wood
and
water.
1
NOT
II
AI.IIU
T
IIOATS
'
Through
inquiries
directed
to
Washington
and
Ottawa.
It
Is
learned
that
.tills
protest
Is
not
aimed
at
vessels
of
the
halitut
fleet,
which
have
been
accustomed
to
visit
a
number
of
British
Columbia
ports
for
purposes
specified
by
order-ln-eouudl;
but
rather
at
salmon
trolling
boats
which
have,
for
the
past
two
seasons
at
least,
been
largely
using
ports
on
the
west
'coast
cf
Vancouver
Island
and
are
said
to
have
made
such
ports
practically
a
base
of
operations,
resortuig
to
thea
nightly
not
because,
of
unfavorable
weather;
conditions
but
for
comfort
and
rest.'
Such
use
of
Canadian
ports,
when
fish-:
lug
operations
are
being
curried
on
In
extra-territorial
waters
Immediately
ad-'
.scent.
Is
held
to
plce
United
States'
jcats
on
fi
practically
equally
favorable'
tasls
with
Canadian
beau
In
Canadian
ports,
notwithstanding
that
the
catches;
of
the
latter
are
subject
to
a
duty
of
;
So
per
lb.
when
entering
United
Stiles
markets.
LICENCES
As
for
the
halibut
boats,
they
are
ttlll
eligible
tor
licenses
at
the
nominal
rate
of
11.00
each
to
jrlslt
British
Columbia
ports
for
the
purcha.w
of
bait,
ice,
'etc.:
to
ship
crews;
to
land
their
matches
without
duty
for
shipment
In
ooud
to
the
United
States;
and
to
land
catches
for
Canadian
sale
on
payment
cf
duty.
It
is
stated
In
unofficial
quarters,
however,
that
some
American
halibut
boats
lso
have
been
entering
out-cf-the-way
pott
of
British
Columbia
and
laying
up
for
days
at
a
time
without
licenses,
and
In
so
doing
make
themselves
liable
to
trouble
under
the
above
treaty.
It
is
understood
that
the
Canadian
authorities
will
follow
this
matter
up
actively
this
season,
and
American
fishermen
are
cautioned
to
comply
strictly
with
the
treaty
and
thus
obviate
necessity
for
punitive
action
on
the
part
of
the
Canadians.
WORK
ON
FISH
OIL
TANKS
TO
START
WITHIN
TEN
DAYS
VICTORIA.
May
19.
Tenders
are
being
called
immediately
by
the
CJJ.R.
for
the
construction
of
oil
tanks
to
bring
to
Victoria
business
from
the
fish
reduction
plants
of
the
west
coast,
C.
P.
W.
Sch-wengers,
president,
reported
at
the
meeting
of
the
directors
of
the
Victoria
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Work
la
expected
to
start
In
the
next
ten
days.
Railroad
representatives
were
also
coming
to
Victoria
to
lmtvtlgate
the
inter-swltch-lng
of
C.N.R.
and
CJJt.
cars
"and
he
believed
there
was
every
indication
that
the
Inter-swltchlng
would
be
put
into
operation
without
the
Chamber
being
forced
to
apply
to
the
Railway
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
lotion
ftrftn
DJseaso
Olt.MKN
LIMITED,
iXi
MAY
'211,
Wj
The
establishment
of
an
abittolr
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
urged.
While
it
might
btf
preferable
that
such
a
nlant
should
be
started
privately,
the
city
Is
being
asxea
to
take
action
on
the
matter.
The
marriage
took
place
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
thl
morning,
Rev.
Dr.
H.
R.
Orant
officiating,
of
Miss
8.
Hatheway
of
Seattle
and
Frank
A.
Mc-
Kinnon
of
Anyox.
Jamea
41,
Thompson
attended
the
groom
and,
after
the
I
ceremony,
a
luncheon
-was
held
In
the
IBayvlew
Hotel.
After
a
honeymoon
In
I
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iMcKlnnon
will
tike
up
residence
In
I
Anyox.
Rev.
J.
P
Dlmmock
has
been
trans
ferred
at
the
Methodist
Church
Confer-
WashAway
That
Itch!
On
Minute
Dot
It
I
Are
you
tormented
with
the
agony
of
a
born
lng,
Uchini
skin
which
seems
to
defy
reliel?
Do
you
suffer
from
eczema,
pimples,
ulcers,
and
other
forms
of
skin
troubles?
At
no
risk
to
you,
r
Invit
you
totry
this
one
minute
test;
Come
to
our
store
and
set
a
bottle
of
D.
D.
D.
on
trial.
Gently
wsih
the
itching
portion
of
your
skin
with
DJ.D.
prescription.
tbe
sntisertlc
healing
lotion.
Then
witch
for
results,
if
you
da
not
experience
that
eslm,
cool
sensation,
if
tost
itch
is
not
Xopptd
la
piM
mlttutt,
iust
bring
the
bottle
back
and
your
money
wul
U
refunded
ut
oiu.
WOMAN
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
PASSES
SCIENCE
TORONTO
VANCOUVER,
May
18.
Enjoying
th
unique
distinction
of
being
one
of
thi
few
women
electrical
engineers
in
th
world,
Miss
Elsie
MacOlll.
younget
aughter
of
Judge
Helen
Gregory
Mse
Olll
and
J.
H.
MacOUl,
has
graduated
u
this
science
at
the
University
of
Toronto.
Miss
MacOlll,
with
C.
A.
Morrison,
hat
been
engaged
by
the
University
of
To
ronto
for
the
next
two
months
to
undertake
important
research
work
in
ac
tffort
to
eliminate
the
flicker
of
the
in-andMcent
lamp.
GLOBE
TROTTER
IS
VISITING
THE
CITY
Harry
Massey
Seaton,
ex-lmperlal
ser
vice
man
and
globe
trotter.
Is
a
visitor
in
the
city
over
the
week-end.
Mr.
Seaton,
In
th
course
of
a
walking
.rip
around
the
world,
has
travelled
extensively
In
remote
Asiatic
countries,
having
almost
reached
Lassa.
the
forbidden
city
of
the
Llamas
In
Thibet,
a
teglon
Into
which
very
few
white
men
have
ever
penetrated.
While
in
the
city
Mr.
Seaton
expects
to
give
a
lecture
on
his
travels
which
will
be
of
intense
interest
to
all
who
reel
the
lure
of
the
mysterious
East.
Kenny
8mlth
was
a
passenger
leaving
here
on
the
Princess
Alice
this
morn
ing
for
Ketchikan.
He
plans
on
spending
the
ivext
three
or
four
weeks
at
Cell
Island
hot
springs.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
so
chains
east
of
northwest
corner
of
Lot
08,
Range
3,
Cocst
District.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Qawa
Paltln.
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
occu
put
Ion
Fish
Canners,
intend
to
apply
1
for
permission
to
lease
the
following
:
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
30
r
chains
east
of
northwest
Lot
08
Ranite
3.
Coast
District;
thence
south
5
chains'
thence
east
10
chains;
thence
north
5
chains;
thence
west
10
chains
to
point
I
v
v-uuiitici.tiiidtt.
Kim
containing
0
acres,
more
or
less.
CJOSSE
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
.
Applicant,
,
.
.
,.
P
H.
Morehouse.
Dated
April
3,
11)37.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
Apply
TO
LEASE
LAM).
-
1
In
Range
3.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Runert
and
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
Evans
Arm,
B.C.
'
.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
dosse
packlnn
Co.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St..
Vancouv
B.C..
occupation
Fish
Packers
inS
KMJL
'
th"
.Commencing
at
n
post
planted
abonf
3t.oCnharrtmSntSrtJnn
"l"r'
tlon
from
northeast
corner
Lot
7dn
Range
3;
thence,
south
10
chains;
thence
west
15
chains;
thence"
north
to
shorr
thence
easterly
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acre,
mor
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD.,
Per
Chn.
L.
Robert
Awn't"1
Dated
April
7,
1937.
'
Jlai
it.
1
Go
0dy
for
....ifMr-ss"
i:tng
the
t"-
On"-
crtag-
all
gfl
's.'
rifirf
1
iH"'
imaw-
.hfli-
,Jv.
"
..-rireu'
ere-;
.li"'
.
1
nna""'
hote
Is,
j
c
0
11
RN
ence
at
Victoria
to
Pentlcton.
He
will
e
succeeded
hero
by
Rev.
W.
S.
A.
Crux.
You
Don't
Have
to
Die
to
It
may
surprise
many
people
to
le.trn
"la!
Assurance
Co.,
of
Canada,
pay
out
to
every
year
a
sum
of
money
vastly
xreater
paid
out
to
the
beneficiaries
of
those
who
u,
nUIllNtt
l'J2G
1.
I'ald
to
living
policy-holders
'
2.
.I'aid
to
representatives
of
deceased
policy
holders
'
.'
.
ilCAMDIANJ
VPACIFIC
v.-
l'oliciea
up
to
$5,000.00
issued
without
mwli'
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
CO.
OF
I
AN
All
Head
Office:
Montreal
A
Sam
.labour.
Northern
U.t.
Kfprr,nutw
FISHING
TACKLE
i
For
Amateur
and
Professional
AirIc
LINES
LEADERS
HODS
HL'KLS
AXES
AMMUNITION
BASKETS
HAITS
FLIES
FLOATS
SINKEKS
SPOONS
We
can
furnish
everything
except
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
2.-)"i
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Hupert,
Bt
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
KrKlilkan,
Wntngrll,
Juneau,
Skagwiiy
Mav
9.
.
To
ViincoiHrr,
ll
or
la,
heultlr
May
3.
13,
Zl.
-
PKINCKSH
OKA
fllll
K.
.
lor
Ituted.ile,
East
llella
llllu.
Orenn
tall".
Nnmii.
Ai
campliril
UUer,
and
Vantouirr
erry
Saturday,
II
'"
Agfiiey
for
all
Ktratixhlp
Lines.
"
lnl"""""
W.
C.
OltClltltl).
Oeneral
Aient.
..c
Ciirner
of
sth
Htrret
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prime
Kuprri,
Wj,
M
If
est
Procura
(THE
0R1C1NAU
be
Pure
Sco!ch-WliisW-2
TlCHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALI
Bold!
()
,..t..l..J
k
yfim
C...I
.
Smi
IjmiuJ
UlM
tmf
B.lvM.Clflil
UulilUrMt,
IXII-
Cm.
3il4.
Thin
nilvurllsoment
Is
not
piihllslicd
or
ilispl
J
'
y
N
LiM'i'ir
Control
Hnurd
or
liy.lhe
Oovfirn""""
of
Uritlsh
Columbia,
llll
I