KEPLY
fo
TIIKONE
SPEECH
AT
VICTORIA.
There
Is
as
usual
a
lot
of
beating
the
air
at
Victoria
in
connection
with
the
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
So
far,
however,
complaint
cannot
be
made
at
anything
that
has
been
taken
up
or
said
by
either
side
of
the
House.
Campaign
funds
have
been
featured
but
the
topic
is
an
important
one
and
the
public
will
suffer
some
discussion
and
expense
on
that
account
It
is
difficult,
however,
to
see
where
anything
much
is
to
be
gained
by
talking
about
such
things
but
they
are
interesting.
There
can
certainly
be
no
political
advantage
on
either
side
by
discussion
of
them
for
there
is
no
disputing
the
fact
that
both
sides
get
them
and
use
them,
too,
and
both
parties
have,
doubtless,
been
involved
in
more
or
less
shady
transactions
.along
that
line.
The
reply
debate
can
still
go
on
for
a
while
yet
and
be
of
benefit
in
producing
wise
criticism.
When
it
gets
to
that
stage
of
being
nothing
more
than
a
political
mud
slinging
party
then
it
will
be
time
to
stop.
So
far,
it
can
hardly
have
been
said
to
have
presented
such
an
aspect
although
of
course
both
sides
will
always
try
to
make
as
much
capital
as
they
can.
The
Opposition
has
had
the
preponder-ance
of
the
debate
so
far.
Now
the
people
will
be
awaiting
to
hear
from
the
government.
PLAY
NEED
AS
SCHOOL
ANTIDOTE.
Four
to
six
hours
of
vigorous
play
activity
each
day
are
a
necessary
antidote
for
the
bad
effects
of
school
on
the
child's
development,
according
to
Jay
B.
Nash,
associate
professor
of
physical
education
.at
New
York
University,
in
a
recent
talk
under
the
auspices
of
the
PJaygrpund
and
Recreation
Association
of
America,
on
the
topic,
"After-School
Play
for
Boys
and
Girls."
FAtJE
TWO
r-"
"Try
as
you
will,
and
as
the
best
educators
are
trying,
the
school
is
a
great
strain
on
the
physical
and
the
mental
life
of
the
child.
It
is
a
strain
as
it
is
at
present
organized
but
it
should
not
be
and
will
not
be
as
we
learn
more
about
the
child
and
the
matter
of
education.
The
curse
of
the
school
is
the
long
hours
of
inactivitythe
bad
seating,
the
poor
ventilation,
the
artificial
lighting
and
the
artificial
heating."
Play
activity
in
the
open
offsets
the
effect
of
long
hours
of
sitting
with
its
marked
result
and
decreased
appetite;
it
offsets
bad
ventilation
which
tends
to
decrease
respiration;
it
offsets
the
effect
of
bad
seating
conditions
with
their
tendency
to
slow
up
physical
development;
and
finally,
it
offsets
the
many
conditions
of
mental
strain
with
their
tendency
to
delinquency
and
to
the
cutting
off
of
development
of
power,
according
to
Professor
Nash.
"Playing
jacks,
marbles,
the
piano,
or
sewjng,
cannot
be
classed
as
vigorous
play,"
said
the
speaker.
"There
should
be
plenty
of
running,
skipping,,
chasing,
dodging,
and
climbing.
Unless
streets
can
be
closed,
children
should
not
be
allowed
to
play
in
the
street.
Vigorous
team
games,
such
as
baseball,
basketball,
soccer
and
tag
games
of
all
kinds
fulfill
the
child's
physical
needs.
Skating
and
coasting
are
also
good
types.
Where
there
is
a
little
space
about
the
house,
a
basketball
standard
can
be
put
in
the
back
yard
or
there
might
be
room
in
the
back
yard
for
a
bar
or
a
pair
of
rings.
A
work-bench
in
the
garage
or
the
basement
will
give
the
boy
an
opportunity
to
make
many
of
the
things
in
which
he
is
interested,
such
as
bows
and
arrows,
coasters,
basketball
standards,
etc.
"All
of
the
play
life
of
the
child
needs
leadership,
if
the
best
results
are
to
be
obtained,"
Professor
Nash
concluded.
STIRRING
LIBERAL
VICTORY
YESTERDAY.
The
wave
of
Liberalism
that
is
sweeping
over
Canada
was
again
manifested
in
the
stirring
victory
yesterday
of
William
Duff
in
Antigonish-Guysboro
county,
Nova
Scotia.
Not
only
have
the
Liberals
regained
a
seat
which
was
lost
to
the
Conservatives
in
the
gen
eral
election
in
September
but
the
party
will
benefit
in
having
the
virile
Duff,
who
suffered
reverse
in
Queens-Lunenberg,
his
own
riding,
Jn;
September,,
back
again
in
the
House
of
Commons.
He
Is.
one
of
the
most
powerful
of
the
Liberal
forces
in
the
rriarltimes"
and
the
party
throughout
the
Dominion
wjll
rejoice
at
his
victory
which
is
the
more!
remarkable
on
account
of
the
fact
that
he
left
home
to
win
jt.
It
might
be
noted)
that,
however,
the
seat
he
ha8
brought
back'into
the
Liberal
column
is'traditlonallv
Liberal,
havinir
rotum.
ed
a
candidate
of
that
party
even
in
the
election
of
1917
when
con-pcrjptlon
was
the
issue.
With
the
Antigonlsh
election
now
over,
interest
in
the
federal
field
will
next
centre
in
North
Huron
(Ontario)
the
Progressive
member
of
which,
J.
W.
King,
died
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Thpro
was
no
Liberal
candidate
for
this
seat
at
the
September
election.
I
Unvarying'
Quality
"SALADA"
TEA
That
is
why
people
insist
on
Salada.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Kditor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Hureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION,
Wednesday,
Jan.
19,
1927
mir
winmnir
in
n
ttTrnitrnr
furtit
r-nan....
ti
i
j
r
V
-
-
-
-
v
v
v
vuiirti
iauic.
ii
la
UJ
ue
upposed
that,
in
the
by-election
for
this
seat
now
mad?
the
Liberals
and
Progressives
will
again
combine.
Always
keep
a
bottle
in
the
house.
Your
grocer
has
all
sizes
16
oz.
20
oz.
6
oz.
flask.
Children
Putzle
71
pSecet
sent
FREE
on
receipt
of
capsule
from
a
16
oz,
or
20
oz.
bottle.
OXO
LIMITED,!?
St.
Anlslni
Street.
Montr.
.1
M.nuf.cturtrt
of
"0X0"
Cubes
IT
i
Fuller.
NEWS
Wtiinefday,
ja
.uo
VftE
DAILT
Rapid
Development
of
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
Recounted
in
President's
Annual
Address
KDMONTON.
January
19.
(Bv
Canadian
Press).
The
rapid
development
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
Association,
the
pro-!
blems
confronted
at
its
inception.
and
the
remarkable
and
successful,
efforts
in
co-operative
organization
were
dealt
with
by
President,
II.
W.
Wood,
in
his
annual
address
at
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta:
convention
here
yesterday.
I
"We
have
come
to
realize
that
as
individuals
we
can
no
longer1,
meet
our
responsibilities
in
cither
the
political
or
industrial
field,'
and
farmers
today
cannot
turn
back
to
the
death
and
decay
of
indi-
j
vidualism:
they
must
go
forward
o
the
fuller
life,"
Mr.
Wood;
declared.
-
I
From
ft
small
member.hlp.
when
or.
..XUny
pml,cUolu
of
mrr,
m,de!
ganlred
eighteen
yean
ego.
the
United
.
eonctrning
It.
but
these
prediction,
co
Farmer
of
Alberta
Association
ha
de-
f,r
nTeVi0t
bwn
fulfilled,
and
lie!
veloped
Into
a
strong
organisation,
ac-
.trength
the
U.F.A.
political
movement
tive
In
the
Industrial
and
political
lift
nM
been
demonstrated."
of
the
province,
trying."
Mr.
Wood
em-
ne
f.rmer'
political
organlratlon
has!
phaslzed.
"to
contribute
to
a
.true
clvlll
;,.ved
M
JMri
nd
hM
psed.
through
1
latlon.
which
when
perfect
tf,
will
be
a:bolh
,
proven,
,nd
Jeitnl
election
j
living
ming,
iiafc
uc
u
ii.t-a,
,t.-i-
guccewully.
duces
and
dies.
Its
life
will
be
eternal,
;
The
fanners
are
acting
collectively
In
and
in
it
human
weu-oemg
win
o
es-
b
.......i
-d
lnd,.,.rl,,
,nd
tablkhed."
declared
Mr.
Wood,
the
crurscur
of
Op-
Mr.
Wood
described
the
United
Farmers
me,
both
p,,,,,,
w
u
tne
of
Alberta
political
nsovement
and
the
the
c0.0Dert,Tt
mtrkeUng
ot
our
pro.
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
as
the
two
greatest
dueU
we
,r,
oppoted
by
thow
wh0
hop,
product
of
the
organization.
jto
prof,t
by
tht
buylnj
and
,flUng
of
CITIZENSHIP
KFI'OKT
,
our
products,
and
In
the
political
field
we
Each
of
these
Institutions
represents
are
opposed
by
those
who
hope
to
profit
an
organized
co-operative
citizenship
ef-
personally
by
the
use
of
cur
franchise,
fort.
The
object
of
the
political
move-
j
-The
opposition
of
these
two
force
ment
Is
to
use
our
united
cUlrenahlp
we
cannot
hope
to
escape.
All
along
strength
in
our
on
way.
for
the
pur-ithesway
we
will
have
to
consider
this,
pose
of
bettering
our
own
condition
and
i
snd
be
ready
to
overcome
It.
This
we
that
of
society
In
general
In
the
polltl-
I
can
hope
to
do
only
by
keeping
on
the
j
'
cal
field.
The
object
of
the
wheat
pool
j
basis
of
right
principles.
In
obedience
to
Is
to
use
our
united
citizenship
ror
the
j
natural
social
lass
scientific
process
purpose
of
bettering
our
own
Industrial
I
snd
carrying
on
our
constructive
pro-condition,
and
those
of
Industry
In
gen-
grsm
In
a
practical
methodical
way."
eral."
Outlining
the
development
of
the
far
IftirQ
nn
pAVII
mere'
movement
In
Alberta.
Mr.
Wood
'
LAlltO
UT
iiUItL
said:
'
The
organization
of-
farmer
Is
not
j
an
end
within
Itself.
It
Is
simply
a
,
systematic
getting
together
to
build
the
machinery
necessary
to
carry
on
co-operative
activities
in
the
development
of
capacity
for
doing
things.
Out
records
will
show
some
heroic
effort
to
deal
directly
with
some
of
the
blzeest
In
dustrial
and
political
questions
by
ar-
j
the
following
lsdles
of
the
Royal
Purple
bltrary
adjustment.
But
along
nth
j
of
fleers
for
the
year
1927
were
Installed
this
we
also
began
to
lay
our
ounda-.last
night
In
the
Elks'
Heme:
Hons
for
constructive
work.
We
have
j
Honored
Royal
Lady
Mrs.
W.
E.
kept
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
fairly
j
Wllliscroft.
vigorous
and
healthy,
with
results
up
to
Associate
Rays!
Lady
Mrs.
L.
Murray
the
present
time
that
are
encouraging."
The
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
was
or-gaatted
in
1909,
Mr.
(Wood
said,
when,
through
unsuccessful
efforts
to
organize,
agricultural
conditions
were
growing
worse,
and
many
of
the
Alberta
farmer
saw
that,
as
Individuals,
they
could
not
hope
to
keep
up
with
organized,
marching
Industrial
forces.
It
was
organize
or
perish,
and
the
farmers
organized-
with
in
Initial
membership
of
2,147.
Ol
TSTAMl,MJ
SI
TCKSS
The
outstanding
success
In
the
realm
of
co-operative
effort,
atartlng
In
a
small
way
when
various
locals
began
to
buy
some
of
their
necessities
co-operatively,
was
stressed
by
Mr.
Wood.
"These
small
beginnings
grew
and
eipanded,"
said
Mr.
Wood.
The
farmers
found
they
could
make
more
progress
in
establishing
right
relationship
of
prices
of
all
commodities
by
developing
telling
atrength
than
they
could
by
developing
buying
strength.
Out
of
this
gradually
grew
the
Idea
of
the
wheat
pool.
"From
a
local
buying
a
few
pounds
of
gopher
poison
co-operatively
to
th
three
prairie
provinces
selling
one
hundred
and
ninety
million
bushels
of
"best,
is
truly
a
real
forward
step
In
a
constructive
program.
But
It
Is
only
a
step,
a
I
first
real
step
of
our
Infancy.
As
com-
pared
with
the
life
of
an
Individual
man.
.our
organization
1
young,
and
the
Wheat
pool
represents
the
progress
we
hsye
made
In
the
Industrial
field,
but
our
efforta
have
not
been
confined
to
that
field
alone."
TTie
entry
of
the
United
Farmer
of
Aljberla
Into
he
political
field,
-"when
we'
saw
a
political
ystem
at
work
that
Was
giving;
very
unsatisfactory
result,"
wis
dealt
with
at
length
by
the
president.
.
Realizing
the
Importance
of
reform
In
the
.
political
field,
said
Mr.
Wood,
the
-
OriUed
Farmers
of
Alberta
In
1819.
de-ljded
that
direct
political
action
could
.nolonger
be
delayed,
the
old
system
was
repudiated
and
a
new
one
established.
!
'.
POMTir.U,
KTKKMITH
Mr.
Wood
spoke
of
the
early
criticism
of
farm
organizations
entering
politics.
QKO
CORDIAL
Just
a
teaspoonful
of
rich
"OXO"
Cordial
in
a
cup-fill
with
boiling
water
stir
and
drink.
What
a
delicious
warmth!
What
dejightful
fiavourl
PURPLE
OFFICERS
ln-tatlatin
Prnrredlngo
Lat
Mghl
Mere
liitlourd
Wit
li
sue
la
I
Evening
In
i:ik
llmne
With
Mr.
11.
F.
Olassey.
past
honored
royal
lady,
acting
as
installing
officer.
Royal
Loyal
Lady
Mrs.
S.
J.
Evans.
Royal
Lecturing
Lady
Mrs.
William
Reld.
.
Secretary
Mr.
H.
F.
Olassey.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Angeto
A
tori.
Conductress
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood.
Chaplain
Mrs.
A.
Akerberg.
Inner
Ouard
Mrs.
It.
B.
Skinner.
Outer
Ourd-Mrs.
Robert
Arthur
"Jr.
Trustee
(three
"years)
Mrs.
John
Bttl-gr
Trustee
I
two
yesrsi
Mrs.
Ben
Self.
Following
the
lodge
work,
a
delightful
social
evening
was
spent.
Winner
at
bridge
were
Mr.
Ben
Self
and
Mrs.
William
Reld.
while
Mrs.
Jack
Lawrence
and
Mrs.
Bert
Long
carried
off
the
whUt
prizes.
Refreshments
were
served,
the
committee
In
charge
of
the
event
consisting
of
Mrs.
A.
Akerberg.
convener.
Mrs.
W
E.
Wllliscroft.
Mr.
R
B.
Skinner
and
Mrs.
Tupper
it:
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
'
K
JAM'AKV
19.
IUI7.
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Liberal
Association
held
last
evening
the
following'
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
yesr:
President
F.
O.
Dawson;
First
vice
president.
P.
W.
Anderson:
second
vice-president.
T.
McCly-mont;
j
secretary.
:
w,
i
,
Williams:
treasurer,
W.
8.
Fisher.
.
.
The
Prlnce
John;
which
sailed
for
the
Islands
today,
carried
a
party
oi
men
who
will
build
a
saw-mlll
at
Jedway.
I
'
The
Fish
Packers'
Union
elected
officers
last
night
as
follows
President.
Fred
Shaw;
Vice-president.
A.
Small:
secretary.
F.
W.
Ortmble;
treasurer.
J.
Rank;
guardian,
O.
Faloio;
guide,
T.
Bu.sssnlch.
Mitchell
Albert
sailed
last
evening
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Russia
on
a
business
trip.
The
O.T.P.
waiting
room
In
the
east
end
of
No.
2
freight
warehouse
are
now
open
and
are
a
decided
Improvement
on
former
conditions.
A
ladle
basketbsll
team
has
been
organized
In
town.
Bob
Davie
Is
at
present
In
the
hospital
In
the
Old
Country
recovering
from
an
attack
of
tttnch
fever.
In
The
Letter
Box
C)l
l
K
TltANN.MlHMlON.
Editor
Dally
News.
!
A
cable
message
sent
off
from
Prince
(
Rupert
one
morning
recently
was
de-.
llvered
In
County
Cork,
Ireland,
three'
miles
from
the
nearest
telegraph
station
In
the
afternoon
of
the
same
day,
Considering
thst
It
must
have
been
afternoon
or
very
near
to
It
In
Cork
when
the
message
was
sent
off
in
niiftrt
(SI.
tf
.
h.
1
1
.1.
..
,
.
good
bargain
with
the
C.N.R.
Tele
praph
for
15c
a
word!
n,
m.
i.
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
HOM
IB
Conolcum
tlcalcrs
throuuliout
Canada
arc
now
able
to
offer
the
well-known
(cIngoleum
V,,
GOLD
SHAL
4rt-E.ugs
at
new
low
price
levels.
Persian,
Chinese,
Oriental
and
domestic
patterns,
rich
in
bright,
cheerful
colorings,
arc
all
substantially
reduced
to
the
low
prices
here
shown.
Ask
your
dealer
to
ihow
you
the
complete
attort-ment
of
attractive
pattern
at
these
low
ttricc.
9x12
feet.
Formerly
$17.25
Now
$15.50
9xlOH
"
"
15.25
"
13.60
9x9
-
"
'
"
13.00
11.75
9x
7H
"
"
10.75
"
9.75
9x
6
"
8.75
"
7-75
Other
sties
are
!
rrJutrJ
in
price.
Longer
Wear
Congoleunt
Is
now
maJrwIth
an
ImproveJ
lonttr-wrarinttatfrnte
thai
will
en.ure
year
of
satisfactory
vtttr.
CosnoLcini
Canada
-
Limittp
-
XtovrnrAt
IMMT
AllltlV.tl
Prime
lltiHrt
Mrs.
Ira
Reld
and
Oeorge
McAfee.
Georgetown:
J.
Strognoff.
F.
Chornry
..ad
M.
Surievlch,
Dorreen;
C
A.
Pro-cunler.
'
Bunnyslde.
Stiny
Mrs.
R.
C.
Osrner,
Oceanic
Cannery;
9ob
Barton.
Premier:
T.
Morrison.
CN
R
;
O.
H.
Tycho.
8ml
t
hers,
fetilral
Charles
Wilson.
Bmlthers;
Mr.
A.
J.
downing.
Terrace.
"fiOVKHN.MKNT
I.1QUOU
ACT.,
OHCK
Of
AH'I.IOATIOV
ItMt
ItM'.lt
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that.
On
he
10th
day
of
February
next,
the
un-Jmlgned
Intends
to
apply
Xo
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
in
respect
.1
premises
being
psrt
of
the
building
mown
as
8eal
Cove'
llo-.sl.
situate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
Pro-inee
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
Undi
described
a
all
that
portion
of
Waterfront
Block
"I,"
By
of
Prince
Rupert,
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
Map
023,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
described
aa
follows:
"Commencing
at
a
point
which
lies
in
a
straight
line
of
bearing
Viorth
09deg.
28'
8"
east
a
distance
of
70750
feet
from
the
centre
of
circle
as
shown
on
said
Plan
923,
Section
7.
thence
south
Rdeg.
3V
25"
east
a
distance
of
CO
feet
t3
a
point,
thence
north
83deg.
2V
35"
east
a
distance
of
100
".feet
tt
a
point,
thence
north
Bdeg.
35
2S'
west
a
distance
of
60
feet
lo
a
polar,
thence
south
BSdeg.
24'
35"
west
a'
distance
of
100
feet
to
the
point
of
commencement
"
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises.
DATED
this
!3th
day
of
January.
1027.
II.
A.
DODD,
.
,
-Applicant.
"fiOVEIiNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
NOTICK
Of
APPLICATION
TOR
ItELIt
ue
i:ci;
NOTICE
IS
HERE
By
GIVEN
that
on
the
1st
day
of
February
next
the
under-signed
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Controt
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
to
premise
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Centrsl
Hotel,
situated
at
the
corner
of
First
and
Seventh
Streets,
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
urnisn
uoiumoia,
upon
tne
land
described
as
Lou
Eleven
(11)
and
Twelve
I12,
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14),
in
Block
Ten
110),
Section
One
(1),
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
map
or
plan
deposited
In
the
Land
Registry
Office
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
aforesaid
and
numbered
833,
for
the
aaie
oi
Deer
oy
tne
glasa
or
by
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
thU
3rd
day
of
January,
1027.
CORA
E.
BLACK,
i
Applicant.
Safe
Speedy
Relief
Sup
Yur
fthsumatlim
BmkI
10c
for
jenrroui
trial
to
Tf
mrlrlon
,T
won
to.
(Oc
ltd
tlboin
st
your
rrl'1'i
T-R-C'1
KSi
AT
LITTLE
EXPENs?
i
,
nl
Uw
r
A
new.
longer-wearing
surlacc.
Mi
Mm
I
ai
subslanliaily
rcductd
Prices
-
'
p-
......
Pro
I
COLO
S
CAL
1
I
V
utHiariUMiuuni
e
tt
m(T
sua
Do
Not
be
Misled!
Yon
uill
know
ttnuin
0ntlum,
uith
the
ImpTWTil
lontrr
uvat
,n
tutjai
t
ly
tl,r
ColdStuI
affitrJ
In
i;,t
turjiHt
of
vh
h
Hu
t.
Thlt
tVoM
tool
i$
yiur
turn
ant
tt
it
$aibfutkm.
Thl
coupon
eittlitrs
you
tn
a
InHiLl.
t
'
all
llic
attractive
pjllrrtt
In
liter
fu'l
Concoltum
Caiuda
Limited,
1270
St
Paukk
Street.
Montreal.
Send
me
without
coat
or
ot
ir
a
copy
o(
your'Ulett
pattern
t;
..
entitled
"Brighten
Your
Home
v
Confoleum
Cold
Sea!
Art
Kegi.'
Name
.'
Address
City
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
Till
DAINTIEST
HIIKAKFAST
rOOD."
Smnkrd
Dally
ly
Canadian
pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd-
I'rlnre
iluperl,
ILC
.
WATER
NOTICE
nivniMoN
ami
i'i:
TAKE
NOTICK
that
Robert
M
Currie,
whose
address
Is
I418-"ih
Ave.
West,
Vancouver.
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
fifty
gallon
per
minute
of
water
out
of
small
creek,
unnamed,
which
flows
southerly
and
drains
Into
Huston
Inlet.
Q.C.
Iilands.
about
1,000
fret
westerly
from
miners'
cabin
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
about
200
feet
from
snore
line,
pMlng
through
twenty-four
acres
applied
for
under
lease,
and
will
bu
used
for
Industrial
purpose
upon
the
land
described
is
applied
for
to
tease
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet,
Moresby
Islsnd.
This
notice
was
pouted
on
the
ground
on
the
eth
day
oi
December.
126.
a
copy
of
thl
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
"Water
Act.
1014,"
win
be
filed
In
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Witter
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights.
!
rariismeni
uuuaings,
victoria,
lie.
within
thirty
dji
after
the
first
p-pearance
of
this
notice
In
a
local
news-!
paper.
The
date
ot
tb
first
publication
I
Is
December
20,
1828.
ROBERT
M,
CURRIE,
Applicant.
LAN
I)
ACT
NOTICE
OP
INTENTION
TO
AI'PI.V
TO
TO
LEASE
ltMl
In
Prince
Rupert
Lsml
Recording
District,
and
situate
at
Huston
Inlet.
Queen
marioue
isianas,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
Currie
i
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
fish!
packer,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
ol
i
the
following
described
lands:
I
commencing
at
a
pout
planted
at
northeast
corner
about
1,000
feet
wei.
terly
from
miners'
cabin
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet;
thence
westerly
20
chains;
thence
southerly
about
12
ohaina;
inence
csairnv
?u
cnains;
irienc
northerly
about
12
Chains,
and
contulnlna
21
acres,
more
or
less.
ROHERT
M.
CURftlE,
'
Applicant,
NewSupplies
of
Men's
Clothing
nrrlvlng
roRiilnrl)'
I'm
I'rlcM
nnd
Qtintily
Don't
j-'oruct
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
J.
It.
.Miller
Proprietor
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Suits
made
to
order.
In
our
hoji
as
low
its
$50
22.1
Sixth
Street