Page
two
:;w:'j;g;:ri;iM!,u
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
mfj
Gnien
OatThin
For
your
boy
at
school
A
Qraert
Watch,
moderafcly
hi-iced
Think
of
your
boy's
pride
and
pleasure
in
owning
a
real
Gruen
Watch
a
eymbp)
fjf
his
coming
manhood
a
source
ofurwtant
admiration
from
his
companions'.
We
have
Gruen
SemTbins
'priced
as
low
as
SemiThin
Juniors,
$jo
and
$40.
Others
up
to
$75.
Let
us
help
you
select.
JOHN
IJULGEK
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
I
i
11
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
Cily
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
pr
month
78
B
mMl
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$3.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
2o
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
f
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
ir
agate
line
15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone.
-
SB
Mivnber
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Sept.
22,
1927
JAY
WALKING
AND
FAST
DRIVING
Pedestrians
complain
of
fast
driving
in
the
city
and
drivers
complain
of
pedestrians
jay
walking.
Probably
both
have
grounds
for
complaint
There
are
people,
especially
some
of
the
younger
drivers,
who
seem
unable
to
restrain
their
desire
for
speed.
They
are
a.
decided
danger
to
the
community.
On
the
other
hand
there
are
people'
who
cross
the
streets
at
any
point
and
at
any
angle
and
they
are
a
decided
annoyance
to
the
people
who
have
cars
and
are
themselves.
in
danger
of
being
run
down.
There
are
certain
place
where
it
is
legal
to
cross
the
street
and
the
crossing
should
always
De
at
right
angles.
Those
who
cross
from
Wallace
s
corner
to
the
C.P.R.
office
in
a
direct
line
are
jaywalking
and
are
liable
to
punishment
and
likely
to
meet
with
a
serious
accident
during
a
busy
time.
.
The
same
thing
that
makes
a
woman
sometimes
breaks
a
man.
Take
cloths
as
an
instahce."'
DECEIVING
THE
PUBLIC
The
city
council
deceives
the
public
at
least
once
a
month
when
it
produces
for
publication
the
profits
on
the
light
and
power
and
telephone
systems
and
fails
to
produce
for
publication
a
statement
of-
the
losses
on
the
water
system,
if
there
are
any.
Because
one
is
handled
by
the
utilities
department
and
the'other
is
not,
makes
no
difference.
Both
are
very
closely
connected
and
it
is
stated
that
the
reason
there
is
a
loss
on
the
water
is
4cause
it'has
been
loaded
in
the
past
in
order
to
show
a
profit
on
the
power
and
light
We
have
grea
respect
for
the
superintendent
of
utilities
and
also
for
the
city
engineer
and
all
connected
with
the
three
utilities,
light
and
power,
telephone
and
wirier,
bpt
some
of
them
are
making
a
mistake,
in
not
giving
the
public
the
whole
truth.
The
superintendent
of
utilities
is
doing
his
part.
Now
the
city
works
department,
or
whoever
is
the
official
head
of
the
waterworks,
should
be
brave
enough
to
publish
the
losses.
Let
us
have
the
whole
truth
and
not
only
the
pleasant
part
of
it.
Girls
who
think
their
face
is
their
fortune
had
better
watch
out
that
they
are
not
arrested
for
passing
counttf
feit
money.
PROMINENT
VISITORS
SEE
Prominent
visitors
who
come
here
all
seem
to
see
nossibilttiell
ujreawuiure
development
in
1'nnce
.Rupert.
Yesterday
the
mem
ber&ofhe;
Canadian.
Chamber,
of
Commerce,
who
were
entertained
on
thefr
way
through',
all
expressed
their
belief
in
the
fiitnrp
f
Ha
rilarp
....v....w
(.luiiiiiicH,
ieii.ui
nm
a
xreiicn
uaiiKer
WfiO
was
nere
in
me
eany
aays
ana
nas
just
returned.
He
is
so
sure
of
the
position
of
the
eity
that
he
has
invested
a
large
sum
here,
larger
than
most
of
the
residents
have
invested.
It
is
good
to
hear
these
expressions
and
to
know
that
at
least
some
of
them
really
mean
something.
The
man
who
is
willing
to
bet
his
money
on
our
future
is
the
one
who
really
has
the
kind
of
faith
we
like
to
see.
A
good
recipe
for
success
is
to
take
a
modicum
of
brains
and
stir
well
with
a
barrel
of
energy,
covering
the
whole
with
a
pretty
thick
layer
of
commonsense
and
courtesy.
In
IdeotMytfig
the
road
beyond
St.
Jean
and
tpres.
serosa
the
canal
onto
the
Brielen
road
(where
our
ammunition
cotumn
was
located),
along
which
we
had
to
dash
at
top
speed
with
food
for
the
gtms.
Passing
along
this
road.
Bow
so
calm-
and
peaceful.
It
seemed
lmporstble
that
a.
few
inert
years,
ago
it
eould
have
been
ueh
a
shambles.
t'ORMCK
lfc0l..iT0
I
remembered,
too,
how.
when
the
bat
tle
of.
April
22
began.
Jliose
resident,
who
had
remained
during
the
first
battle
for
tfpres
in
October,
1914.
began
their
final
evacuation.
Terrjr-stricken
men
and
women
rushed
from
their
homes
frantically
gesticulating
and
pleading
for
help,
that
wa.
the
last
they
saw
of
the
old
houses
which
for
years
had
been
their
homes.
As
I
Mood
at
this
scene
ot
former
desolation
and
despair
1
wod
dered
how
many
of
the
poor
fugitives
of
1918
had
returned
to
occupy
the
neat
red
cottages
which
now
stand
on
the
rites
of
the
nell-smashed
dwelling..
The
post
war
Flemish
child
i
exper
lenced
in
the
art
ot
begging,
and
he
regards
the
British
visitor
to
the
historic
battlefield,
a.
his
lawful
prey.
Every
few
yards
on
the
road
from
St.
Julled
I
was
pestered
by
these
urchin,
for
"pfenning.."
a
group
of
tbee
young'
mendicants
had
assembled
at
the
way
side
memorial
a
small
block
of
stone
THE
DAILY
NEWS
in
.,
Canadian
Soldier
Revisits
!
Battlefields
at
Ypres
and
j
Tells
of
Big
Change
There
l
By
Sergt-Maj.
Percy
Buttery,
late
of
Canadian
Field
Artillery)
YPHR3
'lklrlnm.
September
22.--There
is
no
need
for
mi
I
here
to
tell
over
again
the
fetory
of
Ypre.
and
of
all
the
mjna.rie
i
j
it
holds
for
Canadian
men
and
women.
It
was
with
no
small
feeling
j
of
pride,
mingled
with
sad
and
affectionate
memciies
of
the
many;
J
personal
friends
who
sleep
for
ever
beneath
the
hallowed
sell
of;
Ypres.
that
I
set
out
for
the
Salient
for
the
first
time
since
1
was.
'there
in
mud-soaked
khaki
for
T
was
a
Canadian
soldier
In
the
j
war
days,
and
as
a
humble
artilleryman
In
the
3rd
brigade
I
was
priv-)
ileged
to
playva
modest
part
in
the
unforgettable
stand
at
St.
J
alien;
Hi
April.
1915.
'Thong
the
wtltUM
'
j
wh.h
I
have
rod
on
the
New
Ypre.lVMl
u
M
something
of
a
shoek
td
hrV
interest
me.
they
hwked.
n
p,,
to
e
the
washing
of
tfceM
I
felt.
that
touch
whtea
alwayi
personal
dotbsa-Une
eMwm
lunging
from
s
in
only
be
swpphed
by
a
taut
to
the!
.trrtehed
between
the
walls
of
the
fa-n.
ol
those
unforgettable
events,
ruifci
,im
.re
forever
to
stand
a
I
MK.NE
or
PEACE
mute
wltats
to
the
horror
of
modern'
Early
one
mora
I
arrived
at
Poet-
Mrfar
On
the
oppose
skto
of
the'
c.peUe
fry
trAlnfrm
Ostend
It
urc
u
,
ww
ot
rr.uuranta
and
cafe;
of
hat
hell-hate
out
of
ee
lpn-
wbf
w
one
estn
get
an
esxetkeot
meal
Of
mud
with
Mm
rulni
of
century
-old
lf
t4w
h
moatJ
to
w
for
it.!
house,
lying
in
stratfe
heap
over
M
lh,
oharg,-.
re
alwut
tore
tin..
waai
wss
once
we
couuiryauw;
uwwi
be.
M
raucn
vh,,
to
of
ebarred
sttinms
of
tree
sad
long
v.,
,,,
,
,
v.
...i
uui
lino
of
trenches,
trie
outlook
-was
Jurt
weut
,t
one
to
the
Mealn
Omtf
Surely!
suggestive
of
complete
peaee
ol
hP-
tbla
U
the
flnojt
memorial
of
)U
kind
pirwa.
On
all
trie,
men
long
Mretohes
q.
...
aide
of
toe
ma.-!
of
land
rich
in
cultivation,
and
aeattemt
,lte
areb
rt
ttltIT
.pproaehed
by!
abcut
here
and
there
mere
large
red-
.t.tr-caM.
On
the
walla
are
the
name
1
Ultd
fara-howm
and
sturdy
little
cot-
of
nfty-etaM
tikouund
aoldim
of
the
taga.
In
the
field
laborers
were
at
In
known
gmpj
wno
vt
no
grave
work
end
returned
to
the
plow.
The
re-
the
canadton
aection
the
Hat
of
miaftlag
nln
of
pOl-boxea
and
gun
ecnplaee-
arttlrrmea
u
headed
r
Ounner
menu
alone
erred'
to
recall
trie
tragic
crW
"raUMed
In
the
Bane
of
W
'
paat.
and
even
theee
were
almoM
hiddea
Warren-
l
wBbered
poo,
warren
from
right
by
the
luiurloua
crop.
Sane
mrt,
Aft
nurrled
ej
ar
the
outbuilding
of
the
farms
were
JuUwl
WBere
we
to
ahanddn
matt
roofed
by
aheeta
of
corrugated
Iron,
pro-
'
kll.
wmn
was
the
only
one
of
oably
"serounged,"
as
we
oed
to
say.
4
of
gug
to
from
the
of
Britten
war
material
heap,
!
ving
away
any
tobacco
White
we
were
loft
behind
after
the
Armistice,
while
.natchln.
an'
a
few
hours
of
rest
in
the
barbed
wire
which
formed
the
boon-
oW
tarn
st
jMn
M
m
dar.es
of
many
of
the
farnM,
was.
moav
;
ntte
,
Bore
than
anything!
useuy.
simuany
acqwrea.
..,
tbt
warreo
shared
hii
A
walk
of
nearly
a
mile
from
Poci-
.mm.
i.r
oapeUe
sUUon
brought
me
to
Poei-;
vhu
wu
wnert
drlMr
,
m.
capeue
Tiuage.
ooon
i
louna
myseii
on
munition
wane
ruahlne
un
to
the
bat-
the
road
to
St
Jullen
and
Ypres.
and
terKs
at
St.
Jean
with
sheila,
he
and
his
was
then
familiar
for
the
on
ground,
t
nt
were
Mown
to
pieces
by
a
shell,
roads
have
been
prered.
and.
except
;
Pu,lng
through
the
gate
along
the
that
they
have
been
repaired,
are
the
MttUn
Ro,
titU
rira
Corn4r
.oo,,
me
m
they
were
before
they
were
mto
..
.Ixl
oulekl
reached
by
the
Germs
sheila.
Plank-,
ripped
open
,nolter
spot
.acred
to
the
memory
of
en
on
owner
swe
oy
ueras
of
ripening
i
Canadian-Sanctuary
Wood
It
was
corn,
and
pasting
Uhgemarck.
I
bere
that
In
the
lummer
of
1018
the
soon
kt
the
little
vOlage
rendered
his-,
rniftjon
troops
took
part
In
some
aan-torlc
for
all
time
by
e
Canadian
great
j
tur,
fhuitm.
It
was
bee.
thst
exploit.
It
was
with
mixed
fceUnga
ttoat
o,,
UmM'
,
kfned
and
Oeneral
x
entered
we
tcuuini
grounds
tfte
WIUJllfB,
taken
prtsW
Oeneral
Mer-akNBorlal
to
the
2.000
Dominion
soldiers
j
c
not
,Duoa
Ior
,
lortnlfBti
-
.
m
m
e
a-
ta
lt
WM
diaeovered.
partaaUy
hurled,
mmi0tit
U
now
!
who
toft,
wrowfuuy
upon
the
grave
Of
rZ
otrts!de
Prrtt'
'
"
"
hi.
oomr.de.
In
e
w
iTT
.
young
woman
eeUtng
picture
pot-lrtWp!
Z
"j10"
oi
nTher
uZr
ln
once
rsrd,.
Sh.
told
w
a
T
.
nlr11wr
In
an
nnUHn
rMimMir
anH
Ht
'
axiumij
wDoo
rs
anoiner
nooie
me
!
tb
Dominion
he
f.K
,t
.
T
,n,
k,
troops.
mcnt
of
the
year
at
the
Memorial,
earn-'
tog
s
meagre
living
by
the
sale
of
her)
por-r'
rds.
lt
H
apfiroaebed
by
a.
aeries
of
terraces,
the
"Sum
j
floors
of
which
are
carpeted
with
ever-
eased
I
fared
upon
bounteous
area,
of
ripening
corn,
broken
only
by
pretty
little
farm
house,
peeping
above
the
golden
sheaves.
Prom
Sanctuary
Wood
to
HUl
60
Is
only
a
thort
way.
but
there
1
a
big
difference
in
the.
rmdltksi
of
the
two
historic
places.
After
the
Armistice,
j
Hill
60
was
acquired
by
two
Bfttteh
of-fleers,
who
have
recently
handed
It
over
to
the
British
government
to
be
maintained
forever
a.
a
memorial
to
the
British
and
Dorn!nkri
soldier,
who
fell
there.
Bexond
the
fact
that
trenches
have
been
tilled
in,
dog-outs
Mown
up,
and
a
memorial
to
two
British
regi
ment,
erected,
nothing
ha.
been
done
to
repair
the
equals?
left
by
four
years
f
w.j
,
Men
are
ill
digging
around
the
hUl
for
those
leng
parted
as
mjesinsj.
I
was
told
by
the
Englishman
In
charge
CI
the.
Hin
that
When
a
hsdv'
U
tamA
the
finder
is
given
a
'reward
of
tea
francs.
There
is
a
small
army
of
men
digging
near
the
sunfmrt
of
the
Hill,
ap.
Ipsrently
searching
for
souvenirs,
but
these
.men.
the
Englishman
told
me.
are
"prucers.M
First
of
all
they
bury
an
old
bayonet
or
scabbard,
a
few
regimental
buttons
and
badges,
and
wait
for
a
party
of
vKtora
Then
they
begin
to
dig
for
all
they
are
worth,
and
at
the
proper
moment
unearth
these
sou
renin
under
the
eye.
of
the
credulous
vlsl
tors,
iho
In
many
ease,
are
ready
pur
ehaefs.
t-KIKMlLY
ESTAMINKT
That
same
afternoon
I
went
by
light
railway
from
Ypre.
to
Kemmel,
and
Ranoutre,
another
.
spot
which
will
be
well
remembered
by
Oanadlans.
At
this
me
this
section
was
comparatively
quiet
after
the
terrible
experiences
which
preceded
lt.
I
saw
the
position
on
the
side
of
the
road
in
front
of
Kemmel
little
larger
than
an
ordinary
Enzllah
'
11111
nd
faoln?
Mwlces
where
our
guns
milestone
situated
on
the
Wleltje
road
were
Pac'd
during
this
period.
Our
to
mark
the
furthermost
point
reached
I"0111
wfre
on
the
other
side
of
the
by
the
Germans
In
their
endeavor
to
rd
under
the
very
tram
track
ovef
capture
Ypres.
-
.
-
..
During
apause
to
f
try
to
visualise
the
scene
as
Hhe
W4der
commenced
the
oi$
retreat
Vhleli
was
the
beginning
of
the
end
"of
the
Great
World
War,
I
vu
relieved
of
all
my
small
change.
tAMot
C.Tlli:iK.tL
The
ruins
of
the
Cloth
Hall
in
the
I
.
-jum
Mi
ipre.
remain
mucn
j
a.
they
wre.
but
the
rebuilding
of
the
Cathedral
of
St.
Martin
:
as
nearly
as
pen-i
slble
like
the
original
Is
proceeding.
The
sld
of
the
square
outside
the
Cloth
Hall
is
occupied
by
cheap
and
Hash-looking
souvenir
stalls
and
a
sort
of
fun
fair
complete
with
round-a-bouts,
etc..
the
owners
of
which
Uve
tn
cara-
or
fiacluiche
.
ife-
which
t
had
Just
ridden.
One
of
the
"tamlnes
near
here
waa
kept
by
an
-Id
lady
with
two
daughter.
Julie
and
tack.
These
2J90O
brave
soul
Ue
buried
,
PrT
k.
y
u
te
..nln-Wm
etploston
of
vf
a
.
shell.
Kmma
Many
of
my
old
comradss
wlU
...u,
.
K.
....
,.
the
hU!.
fUb'
flm.
Copse,
a
short
distance
to
the
,
emember
JT
our
lathering
..thertM.
at
at
this
this
eetam-
estam
wbito
iu
a
sauaa,
aunpie
in
rt.ir
&
sanctuary
Waed
IU
grandeur.
,rmounted
by
the
fure
TKII
KI1ILE
m
met,
and
the
kindly
way
we
were
received
by
.these
two
girls.
If
we
had
:u
money
Julie
would
supply
our
wants
n
credit,
and
account,
were
always
ettled
when
the
paymaster
arrived,
rheae
estam
lnets
were
destroyed
later
m.
but
new
ones
have
been
erected
in
r.etr
stead.
I
called
to
we
lf
Julie
and
had
returned
after
hostilities
rbey
had
not,
but
I
found
that
,
M,.!!!
.
.
.
V
.
I.
K
.w.
.
'
.W.
A
.1
M
.
.
J
u
mjv
mun
re
whihi
aov
wvii
mimamm
My
sensation,
a.
I
"walked'
loca
the
road
from
the
Memorial
to
"7"
.
Wleltje
were
far
different
from
thoae
which
assailed
me
wnenT
last
traversed
a
part
of
.it
to
1915.
Our
guns
were
ell
up
Ijeyaad
Wtrldje
when
the
gas
attack
opened,
but
after
replying
for
sane
tkne
we
were
forced
to
fall
baek.
Wo
part
of
the
surrounding
country
df
course
was
recognieabte.
but
I
remembered
the
direction
of
that
retirement
to
wen
that
I
needed
ho
guide.
I
was
able
to
locate
approximately
all
three
df
our
gun
poaltlenr.
t
bad
no
difficulty
v.wws
v.
j
mi
au.
.hoc.
rTTJcn
oerv
in:
1
young-
man.
who
as
a
boy.
used
to
wll
chocolate
to
the
troop.
In
the
Kenv
j
.ael
area.
'
He
told
me
that
the
old
lady
j
'-
dead,
and
that
Julie
and
Kmma
are
!
jospttal
nurses
at
Bsilteul.
I
returned
to
Ostend
from
my
tour:
jf
the
Salient
convinced
that
there
ls
mly
one
way
for
an
old
soldier
to;
visit
the
places
he
knew
so
well
In
war
j
"Inve.
and
that
la
on
foot.
Motor
coach
(
trips
will
perhaps
serve
the
purpose
of;
those
who
have
no
persons)
association
ltn
the
scenes
of
aacrU
lee.
but
I
want
more
tune
at
8t.
Jullen.
Sanctuary
Wood.
Kemmel
and
other
plaoe.
than
these
stereotyped
excursions
follow.
notice
or
LAND
ACT:
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
EE.tfcfc
LAM)
-In
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
Land
Resorting
District
of
Pratace
Rucert
and
situate
at
Jedway.lllrndr.
Moresby
Is
I
land,
Q.C.I.
ft
,-'
7
f
TAKE
NOTICE
thatilillerd
Pscting
Ckampany,
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.c"
1
ccupatlon
Packets.
Intends
to
apply
for
1
a
lease
of
the
following
described
land.:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
88.
Q.C.I
;
thence
1
northwesterly
and
along
high
water
mark
18
chains,
more
or
le.
to
a
point
N
3T
E.
from
the
HE.
turner
Lot
140:
thence
north
56
37'
E.
1-J
chains,
more
Or
less,
to
low
water
mrv
thnu
southeasterly
along
low
water
mark
to
a
pvim
it.
ao
a
1
c.
irom
the
location
post;
thence
3.2
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
9
acres,
more
or
less.
MJU.ERD
PACKINQ
COMPANY.
LIMITED,
.
Applicant.
Dated
J
September
t
7,
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAN!)
In
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
T.on
c
cording
District
of
Prince
Run
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Graham
Island,
i
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Somervllle
Can-!
nery
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver
B
C
.
!
occupation
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands-
'
iommemnng
si
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
1571,
'
aci1'
thence
east
30
chains:
thence
chains,
more
or
less,
to
low
water
mark-thence
west
following
low
?.
I
30
chains;
thence
south
2
chains,
more
or
!
'"
vo
puim
01
commencement,
and
wuwiuii.H
.or
cre,
moTe
or
leu
WATER
NOTICE.
DIVERSION
A
Nil
LE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
E.
Rousseau,
whose
Brighten
Youn.
Home
lor
tfftriftit
u
Home-builders
With
desires
that
mutt
necessarily
be
c
urbed
by
A
moderate
income
Congoleum
po!d
Seal
Rugs
are
the
ideal
thing.
Ttie
mint
attractive,
colourful
rug
patterns
possible
to
obtain
an
vwhef
c.The
eayto-clean,
improved,
longer-wearing
surface
will
withstand
years
of
hard
wear..
Unconditionally
Guaranteed
to
votirSatUf
action.,
and,
at
prjee
that
allow
a
comfortable
margin
for
other
things
in
fact,
a
genuine
ff
Congoknm
(oM
Heal
Rug
9
x
Osize
costs
only
"
"j--
ONGOLEUM
Iff
COLO
SEAL
I
V
MKUMHTMI
GOLD
SEAL
Rugs
Inmi
on
t"uine
Cm-Koleum
uith
the
Cold
Stal
on
the
lurfacc
-that
It
the
only
kinJ
that
is
Jully
GuoranteeJ.
THE
-:-
ACME'S
Genuine
Price-cutting
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
Mail
Orders
i
-promptly
Filled
at
Sale
Trices
Acme
importers
P.
an
ad
ian
National
rhc
Largeft
Kailway
Sylcm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
S.UI.INflH
from
PltlNCE
Kt'PERT
for
VANrOI
VEK.
VlrTOKM.
M-
and
Intermediate
ixilnt.,
each
Till
ltAi
and
f'
lor
.INYOX
and
KKTf
illKAN
i;sf
h
VKINEMAI,
M
l"
..n.
For
KTEWAKT
Each
HATI.ICIIAY.
10.WI
p.m.
fo"
fortnlltitfr.
lor
NiiUTII
AND
MRTII
Jl
F.i'.N
t'll
tHLOTTE
IUNI)-.
?r.n
TfiAiNH
ieave
.rLiSnr.
r-
inii.v
r.xrr.rr
himmi
at
11
J
,.'',,:,i
iie
I"-!'
.ML'"-
i!r.nv
t?.na;
ii:prEM..?;u
"ni.n
l.tliK
I.DIMil.
IflJ..
m.
-
tan.
HEK
r-Axtii
tv
fsvttit'4
Jl
llll.i:i:
tlAH
A0ENCY
Al.f.
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
MNES.
Lse
Canadian
National
Btpr
or
.Money
iraer,
r'"i"
ete
alw
for
lour
neit
shipment.-"
'
-
vhnnt
W
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
Muiwr-K
.1
.
rr.ii
1
.
tir
ticket
urr
(K.
H2H
ti
i
u
sir...
SOMEBVIUE
CANNERY
COMPANY,
u
LoViKZhe
4,-Cout
itr'ThU
!
-S
A
a
.
'
-Kva.
I
vJvl
WU
DOBlCtl
DD
Iflfl
ffrOUnQ
Oil
I
this
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
thereto
and
to
th
"Wster
Act
will
be
filed
in
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Oblec
tlons
tti
fh
flnn1lfaflnn
tviatf
k.
address
Is
410
Seymour
Street.
Vancou-
1
Hh
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
ver
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
Parliament
take
and
use
1
cubic
foot
of
water
out
Buildings.
Victoria.
B.C..
within
thirty
of
unnanmed
stream
which
flows
mutt,
davs
aftr
th
rirt
nd
drains
,
into
Port
Stephens
Bay,
'.
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
ul
oiuu
roint.
"
ww
iirsi
puDiication
of
this
notice
u
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
;
August
30,
1937.
stream
at
a
point
axut
COO
feet
from
ptiopmp
nnnaan.
it
EUQENE
the
mouth
and
will
be
used
for
coamer-
!
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
dJ
Imported
tA
Kerire
Serge
Pine
Scotch
Tweed
Suit.
.
m
order
in
our
shop
Frt"
Rupert
as
low
55.UV
as
"'
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
and
Desisner
223
Sixth
btre