PAGE
TWO
Jin
jtnglican,
Tltsidenlial
anj
Day
School
for
Qirh
Bfginaers
to
Senior
Vnivt-ratv
ilntrieulatfyn.
Ideal
sltuaUoit
JJitjjr.
up-wUt
buihjgf.
Thorough
Edura-
IV
pantion
"for
ei'aTns.
'
Mftiy
qTUjwnJaff.
Uv
ry
care.
For
pjoqwrtus,
apply
Mother
Superior,
jS;'
;'
-
910-7th
Awnue
West
siiUGitNEssv
heights.
Vancouver
d.cl
The
Daily
News
l'KINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Ever'
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
August
6,
1927
LEASE
ALASKAN
TERRITORY
The
proposal
that
Canada
might
lease
a
strip
of
territory
from
Alaska
in
order
to
frive
acceos
to
the
Canadian
hinterland
is
one
for
mature
consideration.
United
States
is
very
tenacious
of
her
territory
and
doubtless
there
would
be
considerable
objection
to
any
change
of
national
status.
However,
the
suggestidn
is
a
most
rational
one
and
possibly
may
be
arranged
unless
the
residents
on
th
strip
of
territory
should
make
objection.
There
is
no
doubt
that
if
the
change
were
made
that
part
of
Alaska
would
be
more
prosperous
than
at
present.
More
prospectors
would
go
into
the
country
if
unhandicapped
by
restrictions
and
the
tendency
would
be
to
increase
the
rapidity
of
development.
There
is
a
wonderful
mining
country
in
back
which
ought
to
be
opened
up.
Mr.
Babcock
says
the
old
halibut
go
visiting
but
the
youngsters
stay
at
home.
That's
where
halibut
differ
from
us.
Among
humans
all
go
visiting.
VANCOUVER
OPINION
ON
PROPOSAL
(Vancouver
Sun)
bkagway
is
the
gate
to
northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon.
Sir
Hugh
Denison
found
it
a
broken-down,
out-at-heels
sort
of
place,
of
so
little
use
to
the
United
States,
on
whose
soil
it
stands,
that
the
Washington
government
consistently
neglects
H71
Uritish
Columbians,
of
course,
have
been
aware
of
this
for
a
long
time,
but
have
accepted
it
as
a
state
of
affairs
for
which
they
could
devise
no
remedy.
If
the
United
States
failed
to
keep
up
its
own
property
tney
aid
not
see
what
Canada
could
do
about
it.
Sir
Hugh,
bringing
with
him
the
fresh
eye
of
the
visitor,
be
lieves
the
problem
far
from
insoluble.
He
points
out
that
similar
conditions
have
been
remedied
in
Europe
and
he
sees
no
reason
whv
negotiations
should
not
be
opened
up
with
the
United
States
to
secure
for
Canada
a
right
of
way
into
the
northland.
As
he
suirirests.
the
best
method
of
all
would
be
sale
outright
of
the
strip
of
territory
needed,
but
it
is
to
be
feared
that
the
opposition
across
(he
border
to
the
alienation
of
an
inch
of
land
wouM
be
very
difficult
to
over
come,
even
though
the
land
in
question
would
have
been
Canadian
property
but
for
an
award
the
justice
of
which
has
been
seriously
questioned.
Leasing
might
be
more
feasible.
Failing
either,
it
Is
possible
that
the
United
States
might
be
brought
to
consent
to
in
ternationalization.
Her
legal
position
oh
the
Lynn,
Canal
is
unas
sailable,
but
surely
the
moral
claim
of
Canada
to
an
entry
from
the
sea
to'its
own
territory
miglit
be
conceded
and
some
way
found
of
meeting
it.
Taking
a
daily
bath
helps
to
cultivate
a
superiority
complex.
"WHY
GO
TO
CHURCH?"
The.
question
is
often
asked,
why
go
to
church,
when
there
is
so
much
to
do,
and
'when
we
can
worship
God
at
home
and
in
the
green
fields,
or
on
the
water
under
the
beautiful
canopy
of
heaven?
Why
go
to
sit
in
a
pew?
Why
take
time
to
worship
with
-others
when
we
can
.worship
alone?
Perhaps
one
of
the
main
reason
why
such
questions
are
asked
is
found
in
the
fact
that
worship
often
degenerates
to
a
mere
formal
ceremonial
and
has
been
robbed
of
devotion
and
reverence.
Such
questions
are
usually
raised
by
people
who
do
not
attend
chureh.
Those
who
do
attend,
either
regularly
or
irregularly,
usually
.
feel
the,
need
for
it
and
get
some
help
from
it.
This.,
at
any
rate,
;
would
be
'the
testimony
of
the
majority.
Here
is
what,
a
clergyman
.'
recenilygaid:
"The
very
fact
that
we
are
so
busv
and
that
Hfs
!
,
in
;lts.
demands,
is
a
Very
real
reason
for
the
existence
of
places'of
worship;
The
quiet
poise
which
results,
from
periods'
6f
-'reverent
.4toW'nx,.willldo
more
than
anything
else
to
impress
-upon
ys
life's
real
meaning:
Alife
without
quiet
reflection
and'
worship
cannot
wunsxana
tne
lowering
and
vulgarizing
influences
of
continued
association
with
the
world.
"The
pulpit
and
the
church,
however,
have
been
somewhat
responsible
for
the
open
criticism
which
exists
agains,t
them
both.
When
the
pulpit
lowers
itself
and
becomes
a
mere
platform
for
social,
political
or
religious
controversy
when
it
becomes
a
rostrum
for
oratorical
eloquence
or
when
it
seeks
to
attract
through
the
fascination
of
the
lecture
in
literary
or
travel
subjects
it
soon
loses
its
force.
The
church
which
tries
to
lead
its
people
into
meditation
and
true
devotion,
to
carry
the
thoughts
into
higher
and
purer
and
nobler
channels
than
is
usual
in
the
busy
work-a-day
world,
confers
a
real
blessing.
If
you
have
never
known
the
peace
that
comes
frbm
a
s
quiet,
reverent
hour
when
thoughts
dwell
alone
with
the
great
real-
ities
you
have
never
been
fortunate
enough
to
go
to
a
real
place
t
of
worship.
It
would
be
a
sound
thing
to
experiment
in
this
matter
and
really
find
out
from
first
hand
whether
or
not
a
church
ser-
vice
has
not
something
to
give
which
you
need,
and
very
often
in
your
serious
moments
want,
with
a
surprising
intensity."
COLONEL
A.
E.
GOODESHAM
Churmtn,
Board
af
Governor.
ERNEST
Ma.
-MILLAN.
B.A-,
MUS.
DOC,
F.R.CO.
JrWal
A
NATIONAL
INSTTrUTION
Tbe
most
conpreheruively
equipped
School
of
Music
in
the
Dominion.
Faculty
of
International
Prestige.
RE-OPENS
SEPTEMBER
1st,
1927
ORCHESTRAL,
CHORAL
mt4
OPERATIC
CLASSES
Well-appointed
Residence
for
Young
Women
Students.
PUPILS
MAY
ENTER
AT
ANY
TIME
The
Conservatory
Year
Book.
Annual
Syllabus
and
Women's
Residence
Calendar
sent
to
any.
address
on
request,
LOCAL
EXAMINATIONS
FOR
1928
will
be
held
throughout
the
Dominion,
according
to
locality,
in
May,
Jane
and
July
next.
ADDtESS
Rrgiuru,
Coc.
Coli-ge
Sc.
asd
Uai-arairr
Ave,
Totoat
2.
.
stout
as
:
cent
of
the
fish
reoov
ere
had
nond
less
Uun
to
mil.
OI
1
mnatnlnt
riih
is
per
eent
nm4
lu
Than
10b
utiles.
.
1
The
furaa-olna
rttunu
aim)
iitlt
to!
the
UMlttB
bank.
ket
the
tMk
are
I
mainly
Immature.
That
shows
xuvqUM-j
tlooabif
the
totatulty
o(
the
fishing
Mff,lMHt
ajf
cunsttleratt
stYe
aha
jmmtsTOea
resetting
raalurttv.
W
MMidM
tttU
the
tsgsls
-
JJBri
tw
JJie
sottttern
banks
have
been
rebiTeiapliS
Tender
aalt
con-
clustsSt.
tKijL
Ujicre'
at
let.
fcacaattpt
fish
H
4QfSt(Bte
to
any
exten.
But
wfceti
t
eosae
to
deal
with
the
flab
on
the
oflahore
bank
of
the
Oult
4
Alaska
and
the
Aleutian
we
may
fcsve
very
different
population
to
deal
th.
Tfcere
the
ftah
are
more
mature.
Their
movement
1
ot
greatest
tmpork-anre
In
consequence.
The
commission.
through
lack
of
funds,
wete
unable
to
conduct
tagging
operations
In
the
dull
of
Alaska
in
1930.
During
the
cloned
of
1826
the
"Ssandia"
was
busy
In
the
Oult
of
Alaska
and
clone
to
1.800
fish
were
tagged
and
liberated.
Of
that
number
but
33
bad
been
retaken
up
to
Juno
1st.
They,
however,
showed
atartlngly
large
migration,
averaging
276
has
been
finished.
The
materia!
collect
ed
is
very
extensive.
For
instance,
about
as
a
whole,
differ
from
the
southern
regions
up
to
about
the
16-year
old
class.
It
is
therefore
fair
to
conclude
that
the
southern
banks,
which
are
to
converge
in
physical
and
suggest
a
constantly
Increasing
In
tennlngllng.
The
older
mature
fish
of
the
offshore
banks,
on
the
other
hand,
show
similarities
which
support
the
be
lief
that
they
form
a
homogeneous
in
termingling
population.
The
study
of
racial
characteristic!
supports
in
gen
eral
the
returns
from
tagging
operations.
The
....
rates
of
.
growth
of
the
wre
halibut
different.
While
fish
of
the
offshore'
will
be
resumed
next
winter,
in
the
be
lief
that
the
life
of
newly
hatched
fish
will
be
further
disclosed
If
the
meagre
j
returns
from
to
small
a
number
only
1
17
were
secured
are
correct,
it
will
pro-j
vide
Important
proof
of
the
wide
interdependence
of
the
adult
offshore
ball
:
but.
i
KINDS
OF
C.EAU
THE
DAl-Y
NKW3
true,
remaini
iti:;ioj..i.
nidi
utTiovH
From
the
foragoing
statements
it
ap
pears
that
tfhe
halibut
on
the
southern
depleted
banks
are
individual
and
dls-tlnct
from
eoh
other.
Are
we
not
i
then
warranted
In
the
belief
that
regulations
which
would
apply
to
such
restricted
areas
would
be
of
beneficial
I,ur
"
BSVWHMWU
,
.
u...
.u
that
as
the
fhh
become
older
they
tend
'.
.
.
i
benks
,h.
they
arc,
nothing
can
be
shown
vnini.itinui
:
,
...
.
.
...
.
Kttia
muw.
im
wim
b
un?bivu
Is
not
a
uniform
ma
tter
trtat
the
re-
latlve
abundance
differs
very
widely
would
seem
to
Indicate
'that
even
ttte
mature
fish
do
not
repopulate
by
migration
to
the
southern
more
depleted
canns.
Migration
my
not
be
in
a
southerly
direction.
OX
course
An,
Any
,Ujl
such
migrant
a.
as
then
there
may
be
would
Aave
long
way
to
tra-
.......
.....
,
"
peril
of
being
oaugttt.
It
would
appear
growth,
that
is
as
far
as
the
large
ma-;
that
the
lntens4ty
ot
xl,hlng
mxm
VWSb
S
SO
SS
BSC
VWlUCiSltU.
I
VUK(K
OF
SCWXIHA
Investigations
so
far
Indicate
that
the
majority
of
the
fish
on
southern
are
not
,
It
not
Doe,
that
the
offshore,
mature
halibut
ln-ilanJ"
tcrmlngle
more
back
and
forth.
If
that
therefore
show
that
the
closing
of
such
blnk
the
h
within
tKe
be
true
the
drift
of
eggs
and
larvae
wou,ld
PIice
which
must
take
place
should
logically
be
compensated
for
by
a
countermove-ment
of
the
adults,
either
seasonal
or
over
a
period
of
years.
The
eggs
so
far
taken
by
the
commission
were
secured
this
last
winter
In
the
near
vicinity
of
Yakutat
Spit,
where
It
is
well
known
that.
VinU
Kilf
anaurn
saI.1
m.A
f..Am
......
HBssyw
CBnu
PVVHtlJ
.
V
iJX
Ittl
,
j
still
with
large
sacs,
were
taken
to
the
westward
In
the
direction
in
which
the
j
current
would
carry
them.
The
drift
there
is
all
to
the
westward.
At
the'
time
the
commission's
chartered
halibut
j
vessel,
the
"Scandla"
was
lost
she
was
.
proceeding
Jo
drede
oc.the
larvae
still
to
the
westward
and
.with
the
belief
that
more
advanced'
sUgest'wbuidVe
taken.
The
wreck
brought
that
phase
of
the
;
work
to
a
conclusion
for
last
winter.
In
!
so
far
as
possible
this
phase
of
the
work
areas
what
might
happen
to
the
fish
otitside
the
cloned
area?
If
the
fish
on
the
southern
banks
were
highly
migratory.
protection
of
one
area
would
Instantly
be
dissipated
by
Increased
Intensity
of
fishing
In
another
area,
unless
.of
FOR
Diarrhoea
THERFS
NOTHING
TO
EQUAL
This
valuaMn
nrenaratioa
baa
been
on
the
market
for
the
nast
eiehtv
vrars.
and
holds
a
reputation
second
to
none
for
the
relief
of
all
bowel
complaints.
Price.
&fte.
a.
laittla
at
all
druerista
or
dealers;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mil-
Referring
to
the
use
of
large
and
bum
CouLuttitidj
Toronto,
Oat.
RECORDS
"Red
Lips"
.
"Masnolia'
WxUr.
3J6J
"The
More
We
Are
Together"
"You
Never
Get
Nowhere
Holding
Hands"
Fra
Tt
vita
Vtcil
EfMtsTkt
81
..0
.
JaaaUf
JkU
J-
miles
instead
of
the
less
than
20
mUes
small
tw",
Hbe
ltiTitlgalnni
tht
ex-on
the
southern
bank'
Tt
maximuaa
ptrknent
at
the
stsK-
In
sou
t
her
u
movement
from
Yakutat
to
Blmeoneff
1
waten
deaMaatraMd
that
the
light
gear
Iiad
w
660
to
6T0
mites,
and
from
Yakutat
to
Cape
Beale
8M
miles.
Mare
over
but
three
ot
tne
33
were
retaken
south
of
Icy
Etralts.
oi
n
i
in
mom:
aiioi
t
The
nxaniog
oi
this
return
appears
to
be
that
large
mature
halibut
art
migratory
in
habit.
Of
'coune
a
suttl
amaO
books-
was
more
successful
that
1
th
oi?h
with
smaU
gear
exceeded
tbat
with
ordinary
asar
by
fifty
per
ceM.
Tbe
quaslion.
howover.
rc-malna
DMimntd
as
to
whether
the
same
diftartnee
in
efficiency
would
be
shows
on
the
grounds
where
the
flsi.
are
larte
sad
the
depth
groat.
The
stsl:
citnt
number
of
the
1.800
fish
tagged
'was
reluctant
to
prejudice
other
phasei
In
the
north
hare
not
been
returned
to
of
the
work
last
winter
on
the
northern
establish
the
fact,
nor
Is
It
clear
whether
any
large
percentage
of
the
northern
fish
migrate
to
the
south.
The
results,
nevertheless.
Indicate
the
ne-ceelty
of
other
pbaes
of
the
commission's
work
tor
instance,
the
study
that
has
been
made
of
racial
characteristics.
The
preliminary
work
on
so-called
racial"
characteristics
ot
the
halibut
banks
by
the
use
of
small
light
lmes
In
deep
water.
books
with
They
tics
which
could
be
measured
in
great
t
lenslve
enough
justify
the
exact
state-numbers
of
fish
without
damaging
very
ment
that
It.
was
8S
per
cent
greater,
valuable
market
fish
head
length.
The
average
number
of
broken
"gan-wldth,
thickness,
weight
cleaned
and
un-
!
gins"
was
S.4
per
cent
for
the
small
"Russian
Lullaby
"Rosy
Cheeks'
coune
It
too
wove
refutst).
Borne
uoti
condition
as
that
may
tat
aspoctsd
.o
apply
to
toe
tanks
now
populated
by
miyure
fish,
if
they
are
migratory
There
can
be
no
doirot
tut
UMt
the
way
Is
ofcau-
for
l.t;
application
ot
regulations
wMch
will
really
protect
lellnitie
known
sections.
Such
ragu-atlona
might
well
he
applied
at
this
irr.e
to
certain
small
areas
But
they
j
re
so
small
and
restricted
&a
to
renter
their
closure
of
little
benafU
other
ban
for
obMrvatlon
and
to
prevent
a
en
tain
amount
of
future
damage
In
sucii
areas.
Tbe
nwult
Mtus
produoKl
ud
there
In
only
a
restricted
way
I;
.night
warrant
the
extension
of
ths
was
feared
that
the
light
lines
woul,'
break
too
frequently.
During
the
last
winter
talp4'of
the
"8candla"
but
l'i
skates
of
small
gear
were
run
in
deep
water
off
Yakutat
in
company
with
It
skates
of
large
gear.
The
average
number
of
fish
taken
by
the
small
gear
was
33.5
as
oumpared
to
18.3
by
the
large
3.S00
fish
from
Goose
Iiland
alone
hare
gear.
This
Indicated
that
the
small
gear
been
examined.
Attention
has
been
centred
on
a
few
definite
characterise
:
was
more
efficient
under
such
cjndi-j
tlons.
but
that
the
trial
was
not
ex-
principle
of
closed
areas,
beyond
what
poaatbie
at
this
time.
With
the
losure
of
the
"baby
chicken'
banks,
.he
power
to
exUnd
the
closure
to
tber
tanks
should
be
provided.
XI
IT
INJl
ItK
AXYONK
No-one
can
maintain
tnaT
the
closure
(
of.
say.
two
of
the
"baby
chlekeo"
j
grounds
could
Injure
say-OM,
yet
ware
I
:lciurt
carried
very
far
and
In
a
tasty
.rKinrer.
it
mlgltt
wait
injure
those
rss-el
whose
tone
of
operations
la
ras-nctfd.
Is
It
not
fair
then
to
soy
that
although
extension
of
the
closed
area
principle
Is
necessary.
It
should
toe
cleaned,
vertebral,
anal
and
dorsal
fin
I
gear
and
4.4
per
cent
for
the
large.
That
gradually
afipUoa
after
lnveoMgatlen
ray
count,
and
gtll-rakrs
have
been
i
difference,
again,
may
or
may
not
be
and
warning
and
at
a
rate
detrrmlin-d
recorded,
with
notes
on
maturity
and
i
more
than
an
indication
of
the
facts,
by
the
ability
of
ths
fishery
to
abort
materials
for
age-determlnatlon.
8ueh
materUl
has
been
collected
from
grounds
between
the
Oregon
eoait
to
the
Shum-aglns.
fOl'TIIKKX
IltVKi
In
such
a
way
It
has
been
shown
that
the
fish
on
the
southern
banks,
such
t
Msssett.
Ooom
Island,
and
south
of
Cape
Flattery
and
the
west
coast
of
Queen
Charlottes
are.
differentiated
one
from
another
up
to
about
the
9-yeer-1
old
class
and.
as
a
whole,
from
the
population
to
the
north
and
west
up
to
about
the
16-year
old
class.
The
population
from
the
Portlock,
Shumagln.
and
Yaku
tat
are
similar
to
one
another.
Those
m
Oook
Intet.
and
Indeed
the
groups
At
all
events
the
trials
indicated
that
the
change.
tbe
small
geqr
Is
more
efficient
despite
Tbe
saosnd
of
the
conditions
which
its
greater
liability
to
damage.
Whether
oust
be
considered
In
any
extension
of
after
prolonged
use
of
the
gesr.
with
closure,
must
toe
tfhe
further
findings
Its
deterioration,
the
same
would
be
(continued
on
page
five)
jo
,'to
be
M
proven
proven
I
Kil.l
U
AVlt
MITIt'i:
Of
IVTKX'TIOV
TO
.tl'HV
TO
MUSI;
I.
INK.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Coast
District.
Itsnge
4,
and
situate
on
and
being
all
of
Bontlla
Island
except
that
portion
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Ole
C.
Austad.
of
Prlnre
Rurut
n
r
.m
m.tun
I
effect
in
raising
to
a
more
profitable
rancher,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lea.-
of
'sire
and.
a
greater
abundance
of
Hah
the
following
described
lands:
j
and
that
an
Increase
in
average
slae
SgPSf,8
J
'
P(ttPuS'e1
tri
1.
soutneavterly
of
Bonllls
,
...
.
point
Iiland:
I
nd
abundance
would
result
in
an
in-
thence
northerly,
westerly,
southerly
and
creased
chance
of
survival
to
maturity?
easterly,
fcHowlng
the
sinuosities
of
the
;What
does
occur
after
the
flab
reach
l?ILlnJ??
f
,C0!?,tnc'?tFii
axcaptlng
therefrom
that
.
portion
of
the
;
maturity
la
atlll
an
cpon
question,
island
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
No.'lB,
movefile
and
eontaining
one
thousand
acres,
more
or
less.
Dated
July
18.
1927
OLE
c.
IN
I'UOIIATE
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
AUSTAD,
Applicant.
i
the
si
i'kf.me
routT
of
hkitimi
Ol.t
.Mlll
t
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
there
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
William
weU
may
be
an,
Immigration
of
mature
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
brorde'r
of
to.
gpawneei
to
theuthem
Jbanke.
but
If
Honor.
T.
MeB.
Young
SVSll&ble.
ther
thaw
that
th.
rvmitattAn
V.
....
.
-ri
.
-V
r.
7:"'
totally,
inadequate
to
Increase
abun
ot
the
..
,
yb
hern
banks
are
distinctly
;
danct.
migrsSe
In
view
of
the
findings
in
other
phases
of
the
investigations,
the
taking
of
eggs
and
larvae
of
the
halibut
becomes
of
considerable
Interest.
From
the
facts
already
stated,
it
would
seem
probable
only
destroy
any
but
must
destroy
immigrating
stock
maturation
of
the
native
stock.
MAJOKITY
NOT
MICIKATOKY
.
the
24th
day
of
Was
annnlntMl
Administrator
of
the
estate
nf
wmiam
J.
Kyle,
deceased,
and
all
parties
hv.tng
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
25th
day
of.iu
y:
P-
102T
KDi
Parties
indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
ameunt
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
Lorinwun.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
n
o.
Dated
the
25th
day
of
June.
A.D.
1037
IN
I'HOHATE.
is
the
m
tkkmeToi
ut
of
imiTIMI
fOMMIIIt
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Harry
.TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
JulVAD
7-
"
"th
diof
ifra'to,
;VI?h2"
1
.WM
PPomted
Admin-latrator
of
the
estate
of
Harrv
rhari.
Campbell
Black,
deceased,
and7ll
part
S
having
claims
against
the
said
eitaU
irl
hereby
required
to
furnish
same
oro-rerly
verified,
to
me
on
or
befoVePthe
loth
day
of
August.
A.D.
1927
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
a?e
re
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
in-debtedness
to
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator
Da.ed
the
16th
gTcS,
B'C-
IN
I'KORATE.
in
the
Hrwrajronii
of
hritisii
in
t.Mnttr
of'
the
"Adminlstrat!on
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
o
Jnhn
Belffert
Berndgen,
Deljeased
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor
Judge
P.
McB.
Young
the
eth
dav
of
July.
A
D.
1927,
I
was
aDMlntl
mlnl-trator
of
the
Estate
eff
ohn
bm.
ert
Berndgen,
Deceased,
and
all
n.trt
111
having
claims
against
the
a?d
SrtSta
?are
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
6th
Tdav
of
August,
A.D.
1927.
and
all
nartles
in
debted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
nai
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
b'.C.
"One
Summer
Night?
VUtU
U.
IlUbWII
Ortaa
kr
U
Mkit.
lUir
Tknlr
OrfsaUL
(Iwraw
W
r.
Frsskla.
VMIaUL
Kraa
Maa..r.r
T.
JJIO
"Underneath
the
Stars
With
You
Kba
Lacs
The
Crms
TrwUiar,"
mp
vita
UalUr
an4
Msas.
''
-
1
'
.
BABCOCK
TELLS
ABOUT
.
-
r
r
2
1
""Z
""
7
,
!
HALIBUT
AXI)
POSSIBLE
-
MEAN'S
OF
CONSERVATION!
!
ELll
J
T3rO
PI
FPTDirAF
I
IrtHT
PAY
I
iff
MJUZZtii
rn
T
vtoa
mJM
MjT
"Silver
Moon"
"Your
Land
and
My
Land"
r
Trts
ttk
Vml
CwmM.
fnm
't
aUrjUasr
C'srt
FraUa'a
OnWca.
'Mr
"Just
Like
a
Butterfly"
-Ilaby
Mine-
rat
Tr
wltk
Vaal
fWv-Vkvaal
Laeaa
aoa
U
I'aaa
Laaa
Onkaaua.
J,
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
3S73
CO.MK
NOW
AND
GET
YOl'It
CHOICE
while
the
choice
is
jjood!
Great
B
at
argains
McARTHUR'S
SUMMER
SALE
of
hijih
grade
Boots
&
Shoes
McArthur's
Shoes
arc
known
for
quality.
Every
pair
in
the
store
at
Sale
Prices.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
J
TIIK
DAINTIEST
HHKAKFAHT
FOOD"
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
IcanadianT
PACinc
I'rlnre
Ituperl.
Il.a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketrlilkan,
Wrancrll,
Juneau
and
Kkncnav
Auruct
1,
s.
'
To
Vanroiuer,
Virtorla
and
Seattle
tiieiift
3,
0,
10,
13,
50,
"
.i
I'HINI'KHS
IIKATKIIIK.
For
llutedale,
Kant
llella
llella.
Ocean
Kails,
Namil,
Alert
111
1J,
!
t'amulM-M
Kltrr,
anil
Vsnruurr
every
Huturdar.
II
a.m.
M
rnvy
for
all
Hteamslilp
l.lnra.
Full
Informal!"
tV.
C,
OIICH4KII.
General
Arrnt.
Corner
of
4th
Htreet
and
3rd
Avenue,
I'rlnre
Kupert,
n-
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
I'rince
MP"
IIOSK
CLASH'S
HOSE
NOZZLES
ItUIJUEK
GASKETS
HOSE
COUPLINGS
LAWN
SI'KINKLEKS
GALVANIZED
VAUS
Non-Klnkablc
Hubber
Kose
cut
to
any
length
and
fitted
wi
CouplinKH
nnd
Nozzfc.
Mnll
Ordprn
fnrpfnllv
Filled