Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
March
1G,
1927
AVIATIOX
IN
CANADA.
Civil
aviation
in
Canada
is
almost
unknown
to
the
majority
of
her
people,
as
its
operations
are
carried
out
in
the
vast
hinterland
for
the
purposes
of
forest
and
fish
conservation,
air
survey
and
the
rapid
transport
of
prospectors
and
scientists
in
their
work
of
the
i
wooden
Irnntmrf
rnnfoa
ir
ha
Vmr,i,-
Tt,o..
v.l....l..
to
ba
found
Within
its
COWines,
,...urv..
vwvo
...
..a
uujiiv.
ihc?c
iii
mi
ausuiuiciv
cummer-
Hal
l.u.ls
havin.r
nn
..nt
.1,.M..
f..,.
...u
llhl
....
v8'
"
.
.
lt
.
rPle
,
re
unl1ue
ta
,
Means
of
transportation,
their
relative
difficulty
or
ease,
their
speed,
safety
and
comfort
play
a
great
part
in
fhe
history
of
civilization.
The
railway,
steamship,
automobile,
telegraph,
telephone
and
radio
have
greatly
modified
our
political,
industrial
and
social
conditions.
Air
transportation,
in
its
turn,
must
now
be
added
to
attracting
public
attention
to
the
need
for
improved
forest
sen-ices.
flying
Has
provided
for
this
want,
and
the
government
of
Ontario,
Quebec
and
British
Columbia
have
established
air
services
for
this
tlist
they
exist
tn
an
aloofness
that
Is
incomparable
at
this
stage
of
Canadian
civilization.
II
F..T
I
N'T
K
It
1
Kit
BXCB
The
Kitwancools
resent
the
Interference
of
any
oMlclals.
government
or
those
mechanical
influences
which
are
changing
modern
life
so
'otherwise:
they
passively
accept
the
oc-
radically.
The
Great
War
temporarily
diverted
the
progress
of
avia-j
c"lontl
vMt
ot
Pllc:
"
uar
tion
from
its
natural
course,
but
this
science
has
now
resumed
itslnelti,er
,n
dTlce
nor
Mlunc
'rom
place
as
a
constructive
agency
in
our
economic
structure.
Its
pre-
church
""""P1
or
othr
P"""-
paredness
for
national
defense
will
be
strongest
where
its
construe-j!
T'ltV
,?
Xt'r
.
.
.
(white
person
who
intrudes
on
trwlr
TIVA
ll
ba
i
in
Mvil
i
i
nr
lira
i
a
msier
a,
iifiHa.ant-aod
j
i
tr
PatU
ii
.......
t
r
.......
-
o
uuu,
...
,,di
aim
in
peace,
Hnmln
so
th.t
then
viot.
are
few
aviation
requires
a
trained
personnel
for
both
piloting
and
mainten
ance
WIDE
FIELD
FOR
OPERATIONS.
After
the
Armistice,
Canada
found
a
wide
field
for
flying
and
far
between.
who
hsve
managed
to
evade
the
outer
fringe
of
"sentries."
who
guard
the
limits
of
the
reserve,
have
been
unceremoniously
asked
to
vacate
the
place,
as
the
following
Incident
will
demonstrate:
operations
awaiting
develoDment.
To
the
north
of
thi
rallw.nv.
ln
m4n
nmed
"orne-
"present-
headed
by
the
chief
and
council.
A
form
of
"third
degree"
was
adopted
in
questioning
him
as
to
his
business.
This
control.
One
hundred
and
sixty-six
million
acres
of
forests
are
nowicompletet1,
the
bB,w
"Tene
"""'iwhite
communities.
Although
they
re-protected
by
regular
air
patrols
in
Canada.
jaguely
warned
him
to
keep
away
and,UM
ild
,n
tbti.
bxjaaiDg
ot
r0Bd,
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
through
its
various
stations!::
h;
'
.
.churches,
school,
or
other
enterprise.
throughout
the
country,
is
doing
most
valuable
service
in
many
lines
of
activity.
Fire
detection
and
forest
inventory
work
are
carried
on
over
the
Crown
Lands
of
the
prairie
provinces.
Durinir
the
fishintr
Borne
two
years
ago
Archbishop
A.
U.
DrPencler
with
a
party
of
eccleslastlci
visited
the
tribe,
lie
was
accorded
a
seasons,
patrols
are
maintained
along
the
Pacific
Coast
for
fishery
(warm
welcome,
but
that
same
feeling
protection;
these
patrols
have
done
much
to
prevent
the
use
of
illegal
nets,
fishing
during
closed
seasons,
or
without
license
or
in
restricted
areas.
The
aerial
survey
work
of
this
service
has
been
of
Inestimable
value
to
the
prospector
and
to
various
branches
of
government
service.
A
.
photograph
taken
during
the
investigation
of
the
water
power
possibilities
of
a
river
may
contain
information
as
to
the
topographical
features
of
the
district
which
may
be
invaluable
in
the
Department
of
Mines.
HAS'IIEEN
AN
Jv
UPHILL
STHUOGLE.
'
So
tar
as
private
services
are
concerned,
the
development
of
ayjatlon
in
Canada,
as
elsewhere,;
has
beenjan
uphill
struggle.
Formerly,
one
great
handicap
to
the
'development
of
commercial
flying
in
Canada
was
the
short
operating
season.
Several
companies,
however,
have
now
overcome
this
handicap,
and
are
operating
through,
out
the
winter
month.t
with
success.
t
These
commercial
services
operate
in
various
capacities,
the
principal
work
being
fire
protective
services
for
various
pulp,
paper
and
lumber
companies,
and
the
transport
of
men
and
supplies
from
the
railways
to
the
more
re-mote
mining
camps.
Examples
of
winter
work
being
carried
on,
this
feason,
include
the
patrol
of
the
Hudson
Straits,
in
order
to
determine
ice
conditions
during
the
winter
months,
the
transport
of
men
and
material
from
the
railhead
to
Port
Nelson,
and
the
scouting
of
seal
schools
ln
the
North
Atlantic
for
the
sealing
fleet.
Commercial
flying
may
be
said
to
have
passed
beyond
the
pioneer
stage;
and,
given
efficient
management
and
suitable
types
of
aircraft,
its
extension
will
come
naturally
on
an
economic
basis.
Serve
them
crisp
and
hot
SHREDDED
WHEOT
Pour
hot
milk
over
them,or
eat
them
as
a
porridge
Delicious
satisfying
PAGE
TWO
llVtf
bATL?
N'uWB
Goodness
II
ifasaPrice
SAMOA"
If
you
pay
less
you
get
inferior
quality.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince,
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
"Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
98
86
i
-
-
Kitwancool
Valley,
Placewf
Desolation,
is
Described
by
Writer
in
Railway
Magazine
Few
parts
of
the
western
world
present
identical
opportunities
for
picturesque
and
exciting
tales
as
does
Canada's
.Pacific
Province.
British
Columbia,
says
V.
B.
C2
my,
i
writing
in
Canadian
National
Railways
magazine.
Despite
a
thousand
stories
garbed
in
fiction,
despite
many
thousand
words
which
have
been
written
in
special
articles,
and
despite
a
wealth
of
folk
lore
and
native
legend
which
has
been
handed
down
from
immemorial
times,
there
is.
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
one
of
the-strangest
communities
that
can
be
found
in
this
modern
day
and
generation;
a
community
of
which
little
1
known
ten
written
about,
and
T
which
has
escaped
the
eye
and
Interest
of;,
progressive"
'and
thrlftng
community
of
thousands
of
close
by
travellers,
for
j,
Kltwanga?
within
a
few
miles
of
a
transcontinental
U
f
Itlll'ltl.!'.
railway
exists
a
tribe
of
Indians
wnp
Tfcj
onijr
Bntwfr
to
this
question
and
have
withdrawn
themselves
Into
almost
to
the
ttltude
of
the
tribe
to
official,
complete
Isolation
and
who
are
unto
dom
or
wnlte
man
t
Interference
would
themselves
alone
a
law.
appear
to
be
trouble
which
originated
Along
the
famous
Grease
Trail.
the,nearT
fortv
yeari
tg0i
wbm
an
out-flrst
passable
trail
between
the
Skeena
brMk
of
meaglM
,tartled
the
aboriginal
and
the
Naas
Rivers,
famed
for
their
L1in(js
0
the
trlD
jjte
a
forest
tire,
salmon
fisheries,
and
only
a
matter
of
tnlj
cpl(jfmic
ran
through
the
Kltwan
five
miles
from
the
Canadian
national
w.,
De0Dle.
with
the
result
that
nearlr
Railways
lies
Kltwancool
Indian
reserve
and
village.
Almost
due
north
of
Kit-wanga,
of
totem
pole
fame
whose
beauties
have
been
yearly
enjoyed
by
travellers
along
the
railway
line,
lies
this
secluded
vUlage.
snuggling
In
the
valley
of
the
Kltwancool
River,
a
trlbu-tray
to
the
Skeena.
Here,
the
Kltwan-cools
live,
forming
a
community
of
some
five
hundred
people.
It
is
a
village
typical
of
almost
all
Indian
settlements
lr.
British
Columbia.
Bizarre
"grave
houses,"
of
lantastlc
and
weird
design.
homes
sheltering
Individual
very
family
suffered.
In
many
cases
death
rislted
the
home
Uklng
IU
toll
.1
much
cherished
young
Uvea.
For
this'
ihe
tribesmen
blamed
a
medicine
man
.-ailed
I
too.
who.
caught
up
in
the
queer
ramifications
of
the
feud
which
hadi
oeeri
kindled
by
the
sickness,
was
one.
day
found
murdered.
A
tribesman.
Kltwancool
Jim.
who
had
suffered
the
:osa
of
a
beloved
son.
was
caught
In
the
tangled
skein
of
evidence
which
apparently
was
not
overly
clear.
Involving
as
it
did
witch-craft
and
high
feeling.
From
Victoria,
the
capital
of
the
Pro-
development
of
natural
resources,
says
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada's
families
(differentiating
from
the
older'
Tlnc.
came
members
of
the
old
B.C.
monthly
letter.
The
press
carry
many
despatches
about
the
develop-
!.'orm
of
community
dwelling),
lean
and
constabulary,
who
endeavored
to
un-ment
of
air
transportation
throughout
the
Empire,
vet
few
Canadians
!,eroclous
d8s
chlltrn
none
too
well
rvei
the
mystery
During
this
period
realize
that
Canada
has
the
only
two
self-sustaining
private
air!c,othed
,n1
trdlUonJlT
dlrtT-
re
"
j
Kltwancool
jiia.
as
if
to
accentuate
hi
,
mini
navi
tn
tn
mountainous
ana
wooded
country
which
surrounds
the
area
and
for
many
months
remained
In
hiding.
While
no
definite
evidence
was
ever
adduced
which
would
be
sufficient
y
strong
to
convict
him
of
the
crime,
his
flight
was
accepted
as
proof
Of
some
withheld
knowledge.
On
the
advice
of
one
of
the
traders,
who
at
that
time
was
accepted
.n
a
friendly
manner
the
fugttlve
eventually
showed
himself
at
the
edge
of
the
clearing,
apparently
ready
to
come
and
help
in
the
clearing
up
of
the
mystery
In
the
excitement,
an
overzeilous
policeman,
fearing
that
Most
of
the
visitors
i
ne
might
be
armed,
shot
Kltwancool
Jim
dead.
And
so
was
engendered
the
trouble
between
the
government
and
the
Kitwancools.
a
trouble
which
has
been
kept
alive
by
more
than
two
generations
and
which
mill
probably
exist
for
many
years
to
come,
for
the
younger
lies
a
vast
extent
of
viririn
rnnntrv
wh
mr,H.n
f
,onJ.l,n
Prt
interests,
went
Into
the
ter-jpeopie
are
quietly
but
consUntly
toin
portation
are
non-existent
and
methods
of
travel
have
changed
tittle
TZ
'JTH
.'1
f
'he
,ncW",t
Dd
Uuht
dutru,t
c,i
of
vbicb
there
u
U
luble
Und-
Hfthe
in
thp
nant
twn
rpntni-ie.
The
nrn-i.r
;
t
i
.
white
man.
bis
government,
or
htsiw
,
...v.
.,vv
iuiuiui
ucuci
Luiipcitaiiuu,
uiiu
me
approacn-1
bers
of
the
tribe,
who
led
him
to
the
ing
depletion
of
the
more
accessible
stands
o'f
timber
through
the!
village
headquarters,
where
an
ancient
immense
aemanas
oi
tne
growing
puip
and
paper
industry,
were'
bugle
was
blown,
the
tribe
assembled
Albeit
the
Kltwanooola
are
not
lacking
tn
the
attributes
which'
are
much
to
be
desired
ln
the
upbuilding
of
modern
cities.
They
-have
a.
distinct
community
iplrtt.
commendable
In
any
people
and.
perhaps,
worthy
of
an
example
u
many
'
'
-
uwt
niTf.
tnTTin
v
n
rn.ir
nwn
.nnni
of
distance,
which
.has
characterized
the
actions
of
the
Kitwancools
In
their
dealings
with
the
white
majy
for
many
years,
was
discernible.
HOW
UIIHKS
FA
KKIl
In
192S,
three
Seattle
ladies
ventured
Into
the
territory.
It
was
during
the
summer
months,
when
most
of
the
male
members
of
the
tribe
were
atwent
on
map
revision.
It
may,
at
the
same
time,
show
clearlv
thu
natnm
nf
lfi.hin
initinm
t.
,n'n.
the
forest
cover
and
therefore
be
of
value
to
the
forest
services;
or,
td
,uaret
tne
itors
to
stay
for
a
ine
geological
leatures
shown
in
the
picture
may
be
of
Interest
tol'hort
tlm
nd
10
uke
tne
accompany
ing
photographs,
which
It
Is
believed
are
almost
the
only
ones
extant.
Certain
It
Is
that
whenever
a
camera
has
been'
exposed
by
visitors
they
have
been
ordered
away.
For
this
reason,
these
pictures
are
unique,
as
few
If
.
any
others'
have
been,
bro'h
from
the
village..
Within
more
recent
times
a
report
was
clrculsted
that
the
tribe
had
taken
drastic
action
against
the
members
of
the
police
who
went
into
the
reserve
to
Investigate
certain
charges.
The
reports
grew
in
msgnltude
until
ln
certain
quarters
It
was
said
murder
had
been
committed.
The
happening
ln
Itself
was
not
thrilling
In
any
way.
but
exemplifies
the
feeling
which
exists
in
the
minds
of
these
people
against
law
and
order.
Reports
emanated
from
he
surrounding
district
that
the
natives
of
Kltwancool
were
obtaining
"firewater."
Owing
to
the
attitude
of
the
tribe
and
the
usual
silence
of
the
members
regarding
matters
affecting
what
they
consider
their
rights,
definite
evidence
was
hard
to
obtain.
Eventually,
however,
chafes
of
violating
the
liquor
laws
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
as
well
as
the
sections
of
the
Id-
and
funds,
erected
a
creditable
town
hall,
a
dance
ball,
and
a
church.
The
roads
and
bridges
which
permit
egress
to
the
Skeena
River
they
keep
ln
re
pair
themselves
without
governmental
aid.
In
the
completion
of
these
work,
they
have
maintained
their
usual
attitude,
permitting
no
help
nor
advice.
PK-rt
ItKMjl
r;
MTl'.tTlOX
The
village
is
picturesquely
situated
In
the
midst
of
mountains,
which
tower
tn
mighty
majesty,
while
the
logged
off
lands,
which
are
cultivated,
are
fertile
and
highly
productive.
Some
year,
ago
a
representative
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
lnvesUgated
the
area
with
the
Idea
of
settling:
Immigrants
on
the
land.
Tbe
project
-Jwwivtr.
-wa.
abandoned!
largely.-it
Is
said.'
owing
to
the
hostile
aspect
of
the
tribe,
The
country
round
about
the
rsserve
Is
a
wild
and
fascinating
.one;
valuable
stands
it
timber
are
to
be
found
in
various
Wettons:
lt
abounds
In
game
of
all
kinds:
while
fur
bearing
animals
are
plentiful.
In
fact,
trapping
forma
a
part
of
the
winter
occupation
of
the
natives
and
the
returns
from
this
make
up
a
goodly
psrt
of
their
annual
in
come.
In
order
to
obtain
the
best
skins
they
venture
fsr
afield
from
these
reserve
limits,
which
have
been
set
by
the
government.
The
pronouncement
setting
definitely
tbe
boundaries
of
this
reserve
Is
not
accepted
In
very
good
part
by
the
members
of
the
tribe,
who
Claim
a
much
larger
area
and.
unofficially,
what
are
almost
sovereign
rights
over
the
Isnds
on
which
they
live
and
which
are
adjacent
to
them.
While
no
overt
acts
hsve
been
committed
as
a
consequence
ot
this
ruling,
there
Is
an
Undercurrent
of
feeling
amongst
the
tribe,
according
to
those
few
outsider,
who
have
come
Into
close
touch
with
the
Kltwancool..
that
they
have
been
A
Hint
to
Housewives
Men
like
the
same
foods
day
nftcr
day.
That
makes
It
hard
to
vary
the
menu,
yet,
inconsistently
enough,
they
complain
because
you
do
not
serve
"something
different."
What
to
do?
Here
i
the
unswer
-use
Borden's
St.
Charles
wherever
the
recipe
calls
for
milk
I
Its
double
richness
remarkably
Improves
recipes
that
arc
old
standbys.
Your
folks
will
exclaim
over
the
delicious
new
flaor
It
imparts.
Have
the
grocer
include
n
few
cans
of
St.
Charles
Milk
(Tull
Size)
on
your
next
order!
13
crcLesnkf
STXHARLES
hole
tract
contiguous
to
their
reserve.
they
feel
that
this
state
ot
affairs
l
toould
.till
apply.
They
are
not
unfriendly
to
the
church
and
one
of
the
few
whites
who
U
In
dlar,
Act
which
pertain,
were
laidlmher
,tabb.T,
trt
la
against
Alexander
Smith,
the
head
eUlef;or
thelr
wllUoM
wU
th
goyr
rnment
Jc
ontalnlng
32
60
100
acre,
more
or
of
the
tribe
Armed
with
the
proper
i
claiming
that
in
earlier
days
they
wan-,
4.'
Maps
dealing
with
surveys
of
authority,
police
officers
went
into
thedfred
without
,5rln,9
rlnf'll
nd
mnolf
data
.
.
.
let
or
hindrance
over
the
arf
.
.
attfkm
a
-S
an
a
l
a
a
njsfil
Atia
Ar
al
am
trm
a
i-sms,
aba
hi
a
4
village,
arrested
Smith
and
brought
him
out
to
Kltwanga
for
Incarceration,
pending
trial.
From
the
moment
of
their
arrival
until
they
had
left
the
confines
of
the
reserve
the
offjeers
were
subjected
to
a
series
of
annoying
Incidents,
while
female
members
of
the
tribe
followed
along
the
trail
shouting
Invective
and
haranguing
the
party
In
typical
Indian
style.
From
this
Incident
grew
the
story
that
there
was
more
trouble
at
Kltwancool
but
the
affair
petered
out
and
once
more
the
proverbial
quiet
of
the
place
returned.
And,
what
may
be
asked,
hss
brought
about
-this
strsnge
situation
In
a
civil
li-ed
country
and
within
a
few
mile.
MACHINE
KNIVESI
omtra
01
aams,
nower
nlsnta
mission
lines
and
receiving
atatlon
for
Falls
and
Khatada
Rivers
develonment
and
plans
of
works.
1
The
Receiver
Is
Inform
th.t
I
above
lands
parcels
1.
2
and
3
were
selected
by
the
engineers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hydro-Electric
Companr
Limited
as
being
suitable
sites
for
the
construction
of
water
power
plants.
Tenders
may
be
made
for
all
the
aald
parcels
together
or
for
one
or
more
I
separately.
I
Particulars
and
conditions
ot
aale
mav
be
had
upon
application
at
the
office
of
Messrs.
Rlddell,
Stead,
Hodges
&
Winter.
Bank
ot
Nova
Scotia
Building.
'Vancouver,
or
at
the
oftfc
ot
the
uii-'derslijned,
DATED
the
2nd
dsy
of
March.
1927
WILSON.
WHEALLER
ft
RYME8
8ollclt)r
Ior
he
Plaintiff.
040
Tender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
n
tt
71
LAND
ACT
fib
SOTHT.
OF
I
MINT
IUX
TO
XttUV
TO
io
ri
kcimm:
umi
In
Prtnr
l
u
pert
Land
Reeordttig
of
Iiiifce
Itupert,
and
situate
on
any
way
welcome
is
tne
isy
reader
of
the
north
shore
of
the
South
Arm
ot
an
Andlcan
mission
situated
nearbv
Taaoo
Harbor.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
,
.
.
.
unarifttte
laianaa,
Frovinre
of
British
iw
v.
Biiujacu
smavk.
Srl.-
JolUITl
D1S.
ng
that
dialect
and
following
many
of
TAKE
NOT1CK
that
Junes
rield.
of
'
nvprn.
B
C
.
Mirine;
(continued
on
page
Ivej
-
occupation
Broker.
Intend
to
apply
lor
permission
in
ourehase
the
folk.
win
nnrribea
I
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
Coinmrncini
at
a
post
pis
n
ted
on
the.
.
norm
snore
oi
nouui
Arm
01
laaoo
liar-
,
FIIROPPAN
TflllrK
,bw-
Moresby
llsnd.
Queen
Charlotte
L.U1U1
liftM
lUUIIU
Islands.
In
the
Province
of
British
Ool
umbla.
about
A
chains
from
the
end
ot
i
......
.
.
the
Government
trail;
then
to
chains
.
p.r,.ii.
n...
n
Personslly
Conducted
Tours
hate
beeu
northeasterly;
thence
10
chains
north
..-ranged
this
Summer,
under
the
lolnt
westerly:
tbenee
10
chslru
aouthwtsur
upervUfcn
of
the
Canadian
NaUonaU
''-
'"'
u
"nams
aoutnessieriy.
arm
Hallways
and
the
Cunsrd
Steamship
Company
to
Great
Britain
and
Europe
and
return.
All
transportation,
hotel
and
sight-seeing
expenses
included
in
fares.
Call
at
City
Ticket
Office.
Third
Avenue,
or
phone
SCO.
for
particulars
and
descriptive
literature.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COUHT
OF
imiTISII
COLU3IHIA.
Mr
rillVfl;
ItlTtllT
IIVDIIO-UICTKII'
COMIMXV
MMITKIr
MALE
HV
OKIIKK
Of
TIIK
(
tH
IIT
TAKK
NOTICE
that
pursuant
to
the
order
of
Mr.
Ju.tlce
D.
A
McDonald
dated
the
18th
day
of
February.
1927.
ln
a
bondholders'
action
intituled
In
tbe
dupreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
between
The
Itoyal
Trust
Compsny
and
Prince
Hupert
Hydro-Electric
Company
Limited
and
others,
being
R.1002
1316
brought
to
enforce
the
trust
of
an
Indenture
dated
the
30th
day
of
Jutj-1911.
tenders
are
invited
by
Oeorge
Edward
Winter
the
Receiver
appointed
by
an
order
of
this
Court
dated
the
ltth
day
of
September.
1918.
and
the
decree
In
the
said
action
dated
the
21st
day
of
November.
1818.
for
the
purehaao
Of
all
the
remaining
properties
and
asscta
Of
the
said
Company.
The
aald
properties
are
described
as
follows:
1.
That
certain
parcel
of
land
and
premises
situate
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
more
particularly
de-scribed
as
Lot
835,
Range
S.
Coast
District,
containing
loo
acres
more
or
leas.
2.
That
certain
parcel
of
land
and
E
remises
situate
In
the
Province
of
ntish
Columbia
more
particularly
described
as
Lot
1386.
Range
B,
Coast
District,
containing
-37
81
loo
acres
more
or
less,
excepting
thereout
a
strip
of
land
one
chain
lit
width
measured
from
hlghwater
mark.
3.
That
certain
parcel
of
land
and
Premises
situate
In
the
Coast
District
rovlnce
of
British
Columbia,
and
mor
containing
twenty
1
20)
acres,
more
or
less.
JAMH)
rtKLD.
Applicant.
Dated
November
2
19M
NAVUIAHLi:
WATI.K
PIIOTKC
TION
ACT,
it..r.
fjiiprr.it
lis.
MASSETT
CANNEH3.
LIMITED,
hereby
rive
notice
that
it
has.
under
Section
Neven
of
aald
Act.
deposited
with
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
at
the
office
of
the
District
Registrar
of
tha
Land
Registry
District
of
Print
Rupert,
at
Prince
Rupert.
IIC,
a
description
of
the
site
and
plans
of
tha
wharf
and
pier
proposed
to
be
built
on
the
Massett
Indian
Reserve.
Number
One.
on
Orabam
Island,
Province
of
British
Columbia
I
AND
take
notice
that
after
the
ex-
Ira
t
ion
of
one
month
from
date
of
the
f
irst
publication
of
tbls
notice.
Mautett
Canners
Limited
will,
under
Section
Seven
or
aald
Act.
apply
to
the
Minister
or
public
works
at
his
c
City
ot
Ottawa,
for
approval
of
site
and
pians.
ana
ior
leave
to
wharf
and
pier.
office
in
the
construct
aald
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
this
20th
aiy
01
rroruary,
ivi.
MASSETT
CANNERS,
LIMITED,
By
Its
Solicitors..
'
Wllllsms.
Msnson
ti
nonrates.
.MINERAL
ACT
t'F.iiTirirtTi:
op
impuovemknth
notici:
Jusnlta.
At'vox.
Qranbv.
Alsmo.
Rodeo,
Pinto.
Wsnn
fractional
No.
2.
and
Monte
fractional
Mineral
Claims,
altuata
In
the
Ainn
Mining
Division
01
Caaaiar
District.
Where
located
On
Wann
River.
Taku
Arm
of
Taglah
Lake
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Charles
V
Bob,
Free
Miner'a
Certificate
No.
lrJ7on,
Intend,
alxty
days
from
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements,
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
crown
Orant
of
the
above
claim.
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
under
section
8fl.
must
be
commenced
before
the
Issue
of
Mien
Certificate
ot
Improvement.
Dated
this
1st
day
ot
Jsnusry,
AD.
.
11.
McN.
FRASEIt,
Aent.
I
(177
LAND
ACT,
notice
op
intention
to
apply
to
.
m
uiium;
lanh
TAKE
NOTICE
Til
AT
I.
Arthur
Robert
son,
Massett,
B.C.
occupation
Mlllman,
intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur
chase
the
following
described
land:
Commencing
at
northeast
corner
ot
Lot
luos,
q
o.i.
Dittrict;
tbenee
south
fifty
chains:
thenm
.
fnrt
ehilm:
thence
north
to
shore;
thence
following
hlghwater
mark
to
point
of
commence-
conlalnlni
one
hundred
acres.
ment,
(rut,
CUIUS
more
or
r
less
lens.
located
this
DOth
d.ny
.of
December,
1020.
author
nouimuioN,
mMcn
enthusiastic
over
J
ylfortliisValidlt
VJookof7(ecipc5
'rite
today
to
Th
n.i
Cempany
Limited,
Vancouver
ljf
Iwautlfiil
lUumstcJ
rtini
"Use
Jt
Wherever
en,
f)
tails
Jor
i
ou
tit
rJ
nunirrittit
d,kl.i
th..
tVt-
CMARLS
f
MILK
If
any
sccnttfk$pk
(
U
in
n
tiniral
roam.
i
tMhUlSlim)
rWl-laTt
-
,
ff
oJtvJ
on
tW
iweif
I
lnnl.
a
itut
puis
"If
!tuMiknikitv
I
1
ThcChiroi
fi
t.M
1.M1JIU1
VCT'
j
'
"
t.
naest
l.lmt
uw-'
fxlt'
uuw.
f
2F5s
"
'
i.L-vM
-
Kip
T.KrtUi
ltxi(
)
UOVAI1I
Af"
T.IOllSM
lH
T.HsteSS
112''
praetor'
rlKf
-
D.
A.
McMILLAJi
Palmer
Gradual
CHIKOPKACTOR
llliii.Neurometfr
t51
Open
Evening
KiNinmC7,Eifhn'a,a
Phone
691
I
NewSuppli
of
Men's
Clothing
Arrlvlnttr
rfeTulnrly
Eur
PrlcM
and
(.uli"'
Don't
Forgft
Montreal
j.
n
Importers
1I1IIU
a
a-.
i,roPr,f,r
Miller
-
GEORGE
RORJE
ClIAKTKHED
ALL"-
'
ANT
AND
AUDI
ro
pnone
sis
serond
AffD
Ptlnre
Hup'1