MOUNIE
r-v
,
TA
r
ib
I828
l
j?
S
jr-
Brandy
.3
ZZ
WIUIUL
rcawrcc
l
ttU'd
m
Gxlruic
a'
K
v
:rjwnt
a
ivi
published
or
c
sycd
byUieLufior
Cbrini
fiuoal
if
he
utvernraenl
Jf
Bnlish
Columbia
THE
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
KIDS
COLO
WE
ATHtR
I
Curtain
J
ano
blankets
ViE
LAUNDER..
AT
PRICES
TM
AT
MAKE
I
FOLKS
FONDER.
I
i
m
weather
flag
is
up.
hl.inket
to
us.
Send
a
ins.
too.
We'll
do
them
..(
'r
like
new.
We
are
.,!
w
can
please
you.
is
right
and
no
are
Pioneer
Laundry
Phone
118
WESTINCHOUS
E
flectric
Ranges
Easier!
Safer!
'
onvenient
to
operate
t
.
i
-
letter
results!
1
u
V'st
inghoune
Electric
'LV
'r
por
in
the
long
run.
Prince
Rupert
Supply
Co.
-
211
Fourth
Street
J.
A.
Hinton
-
.Manner.
Wood
DRY
nilfCll,
CEDAR
AND
JACK
PINE
Large
Back,
."()
HUNDLES
DRY
KINDLING,
$1.00
Phone
580
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
We
carry
a
fine
stock
of
Jmported
Woollens.
Union
label
on
every
garment.
We
employ
only
Union
labor,
i'
very
auit
guaranteed
per-fcct
L
ANGER,
Cutter
and
Designer
223
Sixth
Street
LIFE
HISTORY
OGDEN
ARMOUR
Directed
One
of
America'
largest
Iiuslnetw
Enterprise
CIIIGAOO.
Auf.
IT
Jonathan
orf...
.Afjnour.
who
died
In
London
yeaterday
fa
'Wt
n
f
Philip
D.
Armour
,
Sr
.
founder
f
the
pnt
Armour
Co
paekta
todustn.
II
rifi
...
senior
mr
la
Ysl
University
bccauw
of
his
father
drain
to
give
bin
an
rly
mininr-ta
the
rudlmtnu
r
the
huge
business
enterprise
that
h
m
dr.tio.ed
eventually
to
direct.
After
a
year
of
aperentlotahtp.
durum
which
he
made
study
of
every!
brunch
of
Ute
nut
concern,
young
Ar-
1
ni
ur
amumed
the
eutie
mmui.
1
bilitie
of
toe
packing
houa.
and
for
nure
than
17
yean
applied
himself
dill
gently
to
the
tank
of
mattering
every
pnase
or
toe
packing
bualnea.
He
sumed
complete
control
upon
the
death
of
hi
father
In
10I.
Under
the
tflreetlon
of
J.
Ogden
Ar
mour
the
volume
of
Armour
it
Com
pany
buaimtas
grew
from
II81.000.000
a
year
to
more
than
$1,000,000,000
a
year
m.O
the
acuvitie
ul
the
company
were
greativ
expanded
and
developed.
Mr.
Mum
suuivijuai
pianu
in
var-
DITARTJ1ENT
OF
PUI1LIC
WORKS
xotick
to
contractors
belli
coola
lock-it
BEALED
TENDERS,
endorsed
-Tender
lor
Luck
-up
at
lk
I
la
Coola."
wUl
be
received
by
the
Mliilater
of
Public
Work
up
to
12
o'clock
noon
of
Tuesday
tb
ninth
day
ot
August.
1937,
for
tbe
erection
of
a
atandard
lock-up
building
at
Bella
Coola
In
tbe
Prince
Rupert
electoral
Uiatrlat.
PLfns.
Specification.
Contract,
and
Forms
of
Tender
may
be
seen
on
and
after
the
2th
day
ol
July.
1927.
and
lurther
Information
obtained
at
tbe
Department
ol
Public
Work.
Parliament
Buildings
and
at
tbe
office
of
the
Oov-.
-nment
Agent
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
Hupert.
Copies
of
plan,
specifications,
etc..
can
be
obtained
from
tbe
Department
on
payment
of
a
deposit
of
Ten
DoUars
1000)
wbteh
wUl
be
refunded
on
return
of
the
plans,
etc..
In
good
ccodl-lion.
Tbe
lowest
or
any
tender
not
neces-irily
sccepted.
P.
P1IIUP,
Public
Works
Engineer.
Department
of
Public
Works,
Parliament
Buildings,
Victoria.
DC.
N.B.
Time
for
receiving
tenders
for
above
has
been
extended
to
August
31st.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
LEASE
LAM)
Cantsln'a
Cove.
Pitt
Island
In
Range
of
Prince
H
TO
In
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Re
cording
District
of
1'rtnce
Hupert.
and
situate
at
the
head
of
the
south
arm
of
De
La
Beche
Inlet.
Moresby
Inland.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
British
Columbia
fish
In
it
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
Van
couver.
B.C
.
occupation
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
Idesorlbcd
lands
:--
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
I
head
of
tbe
south
arm
of
De
La
Beche
Inlet
Moresby
Island:
thence
south
S
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
nor.b
S
chain,
more
or
lew,
to
high
ater
mark;
thence
west
along
high
water
mark
to
point
of
commencement,
and
contathlng
10
acres,
more
or
lesi.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
EISIIINO
At
PACKING)
CO.
LTD..
Applicant.
Dated
June
1
0l1927L
)
LAND
ACT.
NOTICK
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Coast
Ranw
4.
Land
Recording
Dis
trict
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
iltuate
u.i..
at
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
racxing
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
occupation
Packer..
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
ot
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
nortliwest
corner
of
Lot
1353,
Range
,4J
thence
south
0
chains:
thence.
,wryi.
4
chain;
thenceinqrth
in
blgh.watfrmirk,'
thence
easterly
,
along
high,
-water
mars
4
htlns.
more;
or
!.,:
point
oi
com-
DiaSM
mem,
rsncv
ooiMiung
mnrei-f
.less.
;-::',
-
"I
1
-
ooaat?
PACKiua
co
pted
June
1.
11927
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
3
acre.
IPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant.
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
4.
Land
Recording
District
tuurrt,
and
situate
at
Barnard
Cove,
Princess
Royal
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
MUlerd
Packing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver.
"
A-H,n.l
Inn
Ritmnn
Pann.fl
In-
tends
to
apply
lor
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
s
a
poii
piamru
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2573;
thence
soutlierly
along
high
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
Jess,
to
&
post
marked
8
W
L2573;
thence
west
to
low
water
mark:
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
west
of
the
point
of
commencement:
thence
east
60
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
snd
containing
one-quarter
acre,
more
or
lesi.
MILLERD
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED,
Applicant.
Dated
June
18.
1927.
r
''IN
I'KOHATE.
IV
Tllt'JRL'I'ltK.MHinorKT
OF
BRITISH
COM?,111
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Harry
Charles
Campbell
Black.
J'?-TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor;
F.
McB.
Young,
th.
10th
day
of
Jiiie
AD
1927,
I
was
appointed
Admin-utra'tor
of
the
estate
of
Harry
Charles
cimobell
Black,
deceased,
and
all
parties
havmrc
atnu
i
against
the
said
estate
art
Pavm?
"..i,t
fiimlah
same,
oro-
ninnv
immn
n
-"
-
...
perly
I
venneu
161
to
me
on
or
before
the
....
f
Auirust.
A
D.
1927,
and
all
pTrtle
indebted
to
the
;
estate
t
are
re-
quired
to
pay
w.
"-"-v
-.dWednesa
to
me
'rth"U
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Admlnlitrator,
Princ
Rupert.
B.C.
Vatrd
tb
lth
day
of
July,
1827.
c
5
a.
mm
c
x
3
tit
M
fuBgEfea,
&
ka
a
mims
si
a
U
V
SPEARMINT
hai
tang
anj
iri
to
brighten
your
whole
Jsyt
It
keep
teeth
white.
aoothei
the
throat,
and
Ul
dlgeidoo.
XWZritf
After
VLT
EwryMral
TH
1aasassBSMSsssBBSBSBSBasBBSSBaatss
l.u
parti,
oi
ti,e
.
ountry
to
encourage
and
develop
the
production
of
livestock
U'
tbe
territory
surrounding
these
plants,
and
to
eliminate
unduly
long
hauls
to
arles
of
the
company
were
established.
1
These
opened
world
market
to
the
livestock
raisers
of
South
America
and
krake
the
valuable
monopoly
held
by
British
interests
in
the
cattle
business
of
Assenttna.
Today
there
are
five
Ar-sbour
plants
south
of
the
Equator,
15
lu
the
United
Stats,
and
one
In
Canada.
There
also
art
approximately
400
branch
houses
In
tbe
United
State
to
facilitate
distribution.
Mr.
Armour'
administration
of
the
bustneaa.
according!
to
his
clOMSt
associates,
was)
peculiar
in
that
it
was
on
of
development
almost
eaduolvoly.
MOUN
IN
MIl.tVAI
KEt;
J.
Ogden
Armour
waa
bora
in
Mil-:
waukee,
November
11,
Itm.
Twelve
years
later
the
Armour
family
moved
from
Milwaukee
to
Chicago.
After
attending
the
public
achool
there.
Mr.
Armour
entered
Yd
In
1861,
and
three
years
later
returned
to
Chicago
to
em
bark
upoa
bta
business
career.
Mr.
Armour
married
Mass
Lollta
Shel
don,
daughter
of
Martin
J.
Sheldon
of
Suffleld.
Conn.,
;n
ltl.
They
hare
one
daughter.
Mrs.
John
J.
Mitchell.
Jr.,
who
was
Lollta
Ogden
Armour,
born
In
18.
Mr.
Armour
bad
extensive
business
activities
In
addition
to
his
connection
with
Armour
it
Company.
He
was
a
TE2
DAILY
NET73
vera
Ion
He
w
b-n
r
w
kMasy.
Now
ever
for
a
half
OMfi'i'
rha'
with
r
empuy
ot
ax
aa
Mma.
Wben
mret-ing
oite
of
tbew
be
invariably
aoOcltad
an
oploten
on
tbe
market
first
sud
tticri
dtmanded
to
knw
.1
everytbinn
waa
gjlng
ail
rtg
hi.
Th
otvrstloa
eV
erslly
ended
wtH
Mr
Armour
saying.
-
whenever
I
en
da
am
ttjlng
tr
you
let
me
kno
w."
h
Oid
empleyes
were
his
bobky.
One
an
"old
timer."
'who
was
diaehatrgecf
by
a
department
head
took
tin
grlevsoce
ts)
Mr
Armour.
When
the
department
bssyl
explained
ihat
the
man
Uischarym
wis
Inrpmyi.
lent.
Mr.
Amiosjr
replied
lt
If
tak
yiu
IS
years
Ht
find
thu
out
take
bks)
buck
and
keep
him
as
Ijok
as
he
lMemi
I.OVEirilY
EMPLOVKS
Another
time
the
tVaads
of
bis
aeoount-Ing
departments
comjilalned
that
sn
oM
parking
house
foremiin
refused
to
keep
hook
and
threw
out
tbe
bookkeepers
tliey
sent
him.
They
were
afraid
to
discharge
the
veteran
and
asked
Mr.
Armour
to
do
It.
"No."
he
replied.
"That
foreman
taught
me
all
I
know
about
that
branch
of
the
business
but
not
all
he
knowa.
If
you
cant
get
those
figures
some
other
way
you
will
have
to
get
along
without
them."
These
characteristic
made
him
generally
loved
by
bis
employes,
who
re
garded
him
as
tbt
supreme
court
tat
mlnor
difference.
In
1911.
Mr.
Armour
and
nine
other
Chicago
packers
were
tried
In
the
fed.-'
Z'lTTJ
-
-r
at
Co
for
.He.ed
,
that
the
South
American
auhntril
ration
of
the
Sherman
anti-trust
set.
The
defense
offered
no
testimony
In
answer
to
the
government'
case
and
the
jury
Drought
in
a
verdict
of
not
guilty.
Mr.
Armour
perpetuated
the
charitable
and
educational
work
founded
by
his
father.
He
made
large
donation
to
hospitals
and
relief
work
ot
every
kind,
but
never
allowed
his
name
to
become
public
In
these
transactions.
'
A
PIIILANT1IKOPIST
Armour
Institute
of
Technology
benefitted
by
hU
generosity.
When
the
school
needed
room
he
purchased
an
80-ere
golf
link
In
the
South
Shore
dis
trict
at
a
reparted
price
of
11.000,000
and
announced
hi
Intention
of
building
a
new
home
for
the
school
on
It.
His
methods
were
quieter
than
his
father's
as
his
personality
was
less
gruff
and
jugged.
Many
of
his
Important
deals
were
so
quietly
executed
that
few
knew
he
had
guided
them
until
they
1
wer
completed.
nc
was
vuc
vi
Mie
largest
operator
on
the
Chicago
Board
of
Trade,
and
In
one
sensational
conflict
with
James
A.
Patter,
over
control
of
tbe
wheat
market
he
was
said
to
have
won
more
thau
I
tl.000.000
In
a
few
weeks:
He
lived
In
summer
on
his
model
farm
at
Lake
Forest.
After
the
world
.war
he
left
the
management
ot
the
director
ot
several
large
railroads
and
packing
com
pan;
largely
to
his
nephews.
financial
institutions,
among
them
the
Philip
D.
Armour
III.,
and
Lester
Ar
Chicago.
Milwaukee
it
St.
Paul
Railway,
niour.
that
he
might
have
more
time
for
the
National
City
Bank
of
New
York,
hi
other
commercial
Interests.
the
Continental
and
Commercial
Bank
of
Chicago,
the
Hibernian
Banking
As
sociation
of
Chicago
and
the
Northwest
ern
and
National
Insurance
Company
ot
Milwaukee.
He
also
established
Armour
A;
Company.
Ltd.,
of
LoTidon.
Business
took
most
of
his
time
and
he
devoted
little
attention
to
society
al-
though
grand
opera
was
his
one
dl-
THE
HANKKUI'TCY
ACT
IN
THE
ESTATE
OP
JAMES
HARRY
MIKLEJOHN,
Authorized
Assignor.
Notice
Is
herebv
Elven
that
James
Harry
Mlklejohn.
of
the
Village
of
Fin-
more,
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
did,
on
the
Bth
day
of
August,
1927.
make
an
authorized
assignment
of
all
his
property
for
the
benefit
of
his
creditors,
and
that
Roe
Napier.
Esq..
Official
Receiver,
has
appointed
me
to
be
custodian
of
the
estate
of
the
debtor
until
the
first
meeting
of
creditors.
Notice
Is
further
given
that
the
first
meeting
of
creditors
In
the
above
estate
win
be
held
at
the
office
of
the
Gov
ernment
Agent,
at
the
Town
of
Prince
George,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
on
the
29th
day
of
August.
1927,
si
me
nour
oi
eleven
ociock
in
the
forenoon.
To
entitle
you
to
vote
thereat
proof
of
your
claim
must
be
lodged
with
me
neiore
me
meeting
is
held.
H
1,000
MILES
-
-
yv
Mwrvi
at
mc
i"i'5
miles
OT
SO.
TO
INCUBATE
Robin
Snipe
Among
Many
Remarkable
Iiirds
Seen
by
Comm.
Donald
H.
Mac.Millan
HALIBUT
AT
POLE
Plenty
of
Flowers
Found
in
Arctic
and
Remains
of
Extinct
Vegetation
SYDNEY.
US.,
Aug.
16.
(By
Cans-dian
Press.)
The
story
of
the
South
American
robin
snipe
which
flics
away
up
in
to
the
Arctic
to
hatch
Its
young
was
one
of
Cammander
Donald
B.
Mac-Mlllan's
most
remarkable
tales
when
he
was
In
Sydney
Just
before
leaving
again
for
the
Arctic.
Every
year
robin
snipe
fly
north,
the
commander
said,
11,000
There.
In
'
a
nest
in
the
And
.further
take
notice
thit
at'h'cV
moss,
the
mother
snipe
lays
one
meeting
-the
creditors
wUl
elect
the'Der-
fins.
After
the
era
is
batched
out
and
mau6nttrutee.'...
.y"
-
.
r
r.
'the-,
iroww
bird,.
devetotosAthev.
stsft
$SiStVT
hward,igaiVThi
tly
lhou-which
you
ute
entitled?
Ho
rank,
proof
sands
$f
,mlle
away
down
to
.Patagonia,
ot
such
claim
must
be
fUed
vltlt
me
rot,.nj
u.fiii.n'.
or
with
the
trustee
when
appointed
,
'
,
other
Ii
the
procevdi
of
the
debtor's
utcd
in
th
Sydney
J
Record,
estate
will
be
distributed
among
the
Nobody
knows
the
great
urce
behind
"'erel
"noul
"Kthls
long-distance
trip,
but
Commander
to
your
claim.
dated
at
Vanderhoof,
B.C..
this
15th
i
M,cwul,n
wry
"l
long
ago
day
of
August,
191
1927.
ERNEST
SMEDLEY,
TrJv
IN
I'ROHATE-
IN
THE
SUPREME
COCKT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
the
Arctic
was
the
habitat
of
this
Z
snecics'
of
bird,
and
tbe
racial
instinct
Custodian
.
.
.
,
oi
centuries
ago
pcraists
to
tnis
aay.
IIAI.HII
T
K)IM)
THERE
Another
thing
related
was
that
9.000
feet
of
fine
wire
failed
to
.touch
the
bottom
of
the
sea
a
few
mlk'S
from
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
the
North
Pole.
Foot
after
foot
It
In
the'llatur
of
the
Estate
of
John!"1'1
off'
carrled
down
a
lead
,n
1
Selffert
Berndzen.
Deceased.
great
Ice
crack,
but
the
9,000
foot
mark
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
was
reached
and
the
supply
of
wire
all
Honor
Judge
F.
McB.
Young,
theillh
day
of
July,
A.D.
1927,
I
was
apnolnleil
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Selffert
Berndgen,
Deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
6th
day
ot
August,
A.D.
1927,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
m
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
th
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
one
1
of
Lot
three
hundred
and
sixty
(390),
Range
five
(5),
Coast
District,
Map
970.'
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
th
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me.
It
is
my
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land,
in
the
nam
of
ALICE
CLAPP.
The
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dattd
the
29th
November.
1912,
and
Is
numbered
26051.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
July
15,
1927.
H,
.
MacLEOD.
Btglstrar
of
Title.
used
up
wtth
bottom
still
untouched.
Near
the
Pole,
Commander
MacMlllan
said,
the
ocean
is'
probably
a
couple
of
miles
deep.
But
halibut
swim
about
in
those
far
northern
waters.
That
was
one
of
the
Interesting
facts,
and
one
of
Importance
to
ichtyologlsts
or
students
of
the
ways
of
fish,
that
was
revealed
during
one
of
Commander
MacMlllan'
trips
to
the,
Artie.
The
halibut,
which
If
had
generally
been
supposed
never
vent
so
far
north,
were
found
In
the
stomachs
of
great
narwhals
he
sea
unicorns
of
story.
DEPOSIT
OF
COAL
Something
of
wide
importance
near
th
Pole
are
great
deposits
of
coal.
Spring
Time
Is
CELERY
KING
Time
Nrw
cup
of
this
fin
old
vcgetsbU
tonic
It
b
all
th
iprinj
medldn
you
oeX
It
drives
out
winter
poisons.
Improve
tbappeiit
dmst.Qq
fcjgBef
PAGE
FfTS
-
Inside
Concerning
the
Closing
of
J.
Bent's
Ladies'
Ready-to-wear
When
Mr.
Bent
first
negotiated
with
me
conccrninpr
the
closing
up
of
his
Business
I
hesitated
I
knew
this
Stock.
I
had
handled
it
in
April
last,
when
I
unloaded
Several
Thousand
Dollars
worth
of
it
in
a
Special
Sale.
At
that
time
I
told
Mr.
Bent
that
his
stock
was
far
and
away
too
large
for
a
City
the
size
of
1'rincc
Rupert.
But
Mr.
Bent
gave
me
the
option
of
removing
the
stock
to
Vancouver
or
in
fact
doing
what
I
wished
with
it,
the
only
stipulation
being
that
the
entire
Business
be
disposed
of
in
the
most
rapid
manner
possible.
1
then
stipulated
that
I
should
have
complete
control
of
the
selling
prices
and
I
pointed
out
to
Mr.
Bent
that
with
a
forced
Sale
and
his
tremendous
stock,
we
could
only
expect
to
realize
a
mere
fraction
of
the
regular
value,
as
selling
would
have
to
be
crowded
into
a
few
days.
Well,
we
signed
the
contract,
and
this
splendid
stock,
approximately
$17,000
worth
of
the
most
superior
kind
of
Ladies-Wear
it
has
been
my
pririlegc
to
handle
for
many
a
long
day
will
lie
thrown
to
the
mercy
of
the
Public
FOR
WHAT
IT
WILL
FETCH
STOCK,
FIXTURES,
FITTINGS
-
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO
no
reasonable
offer
refused.
Thursday
the
Store
will
remain
closed
all
day
see
full
page
AD.
in
tomorrow's
NEWS.
WATER
NOTICE
DIVERSION'
AMI
CSE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Francis
Henry
Cunningham,
whose
address
Is
805
Board
of
Trade
Building.
Vancouver.
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
1
cubic
foot
per
second
of
water
out
of
unnamed
stream
which
flows
northeast
and
drains
Into
Humpback
Bay.
Porcher
Island,
about
400
yards
southeast
of
northeast
corner
post
of
Lot
102.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
about
200
yard
from
the
mouth
of
the
river
and
will
be
used
for
fish,
cannery
and
domestic
purposes
upon
the
Isnds
applied
for,
being
portion
of
Lot
102,
Range
5,
Coast
District.
This
notice
was
posted
on
tbe
ground
qn
th
2th
day
of
Jime,
4927.
A
copy
Of
this
notice
and
.an
application
pursuant
.thereto
nd
td
the.
"(Waiter.
Act"
will,
Sidled
fa
he
office
of
th;Water
Recorder:
at'.
"Prm-
Rupert.,'
B.C.
-Ob
tec-tlons
4r'
jtri;
.pfrttca.tlon;.rpay
-be
filed
;wltn
-tlie''.d"
-Water
Recorder
or
with
L'the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
Par
liament
Buildings,
Victoria,
B.C.,
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
ot
this
lOtlce
Is
August
4.
1927.
F.
H.
CUNNINGHAM,
Applicant.
"There's
millions
on
millions
of
tons
ef
coal
up
there,"
Commander
MacMlllan
said,
"good
coal,
too.
One
day
I
sent
one
of
my
Eskimos
out
to
do
something
for
me.
He
came
back
with
a
big
lump
of
Ice
under
one
arm
and
a
big
lump
of
coal
under
the
other.
'Where
did
you
get
the
Val,"
I
asked
him.
The
valley
is
full
of
It.'
he
replied.
And
it,
was."
The
Commander
took
occasion
to
confound
the
dogma
that
no
vegetation
grows
in
the
Arctic
regions.
On
his
trips
to
the
Arctic
wastes'
Commander
MacMlllan
has
found
700
different
kinds
of
flowers.
As
tor
trees,
evidence
has
been
found
on
these
trips
that
once
upon
a
time
at
least
36
varieties
of
trees
now
found
In
the
temperate
and
tropical
zones
grew
in
abundance
in
the
Arctic
territory,
among
them
the
giant
sequoia
now
familiar
In
California.
INTELLIGENT
PEOPLE
He
suggested
that
the
Eskimo
people
uneducated
today,
as
the
world
rates
education,
without
books
or
written
language,
a
primitive
people
as
they
were
2,000
years
ago
were
the
equals
of
aup-posedly
superior
people
in
point
of
Intelligence
and
more
than
their
equals
on
the
physical
side.
"Every
year
when
we
leave
the
north,"
Commander
MacMlllan
went
on,
"one
of
my
scientists
always
turns
to
me
and
say
'MacMlllan,
those
people
ar
Just
as
intelligent
as
w
are.
-
si
is
Merchandising
Specialist.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
i
SHIPYARD
Operating
GT,lK
20,t)0ri'fron
.-'loating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Iloilermakers,
Illacksmitlis,
Patternmakers,
Founders,
Woodworker,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS
SPRINKLERS
OIL
STOVES
RUIIUER
HOSE
SCREEN
DOORS
HOSE
NOZZLES
FLY
SWATTERS
SCREEN
WINDOWS
ELECTRIC
IRONS
W1IIRLDRY
WASHERS
EASY
VACUUM
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Filled
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
233
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
R.C.
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan.
Hot
and
Cold
Water.
Iius
meets
all
trains
and
boats.
Sample
Room
Phone
51.
L.
Martin,
Manager.