Tuesdr
May
10.
1927
Neglected
Eyes
NEGLECT
is,
doubtless
,lhe
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that,
afflict
humanity.
This
Is
so
pelf
evident
that
It
aeems
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
If
your
eyes
are
Riving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
loss
of
eyesight
through
neglect
is
the
most
inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect.
Come
and
seel
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
'
Room
3
Smith
Block
Phone
7M
Dr.J.R.Gosse
DENTIST
Helgerson
lilock
X-Ray
Service.
Open
Evenings
Phone
680.
CANADIAN,
mric
VVIIWT
FINE
CONCERT
BY
CHILDREN
-
AT
TERRACE
mjfrt
(TMI
AlllKII
.M
.tt'DIKXCE
'
i:TKKTAI-NT.ri
ItV
YOI
TIIH
I.
t
MTl'DKXTS
'
TEnRACE.
May
10.
An
interesting
musical
concert
was
staged
by
the
children
at
the
school
house
on
Friday
afternoon
In
aid
of
the
school
piano
fund'
and
was
attended
by
many
parents
and
Interested
friends.
The
program
arranged
by
Mrs,
..Geo.
Little,
convener
of
the
piano
committee,
and
under
the
direction
of
Miss
French
and
the
school
staff
was
long
and
varied
and,
showed
a
great
deal
of
musical
ability
among
those
taking
part.
Mrs.
Little
lis
chairman,
In
expressing
appreciation
of
the
efforts
of
the
child
ren
and
their
teachers
stressed
the
necessity
of
music
In
the
education
of
children
and
the
obligation
the
community
was
under
In
furnishing
the
best
possible
chance
for
their
musical
edu-
I
cation.'
A
silver
collection
was
taken
at
the
door,
which
swelled
the
piano
funds
to
the
eitent
of
about
twelve
dollars.
ritooic.tM
Instrumental
Trio.
March.
Annie,
Billy
and
Jack
Allan.
Instrumental
solo.
"May
Day."
Elliott
Head.
Instrumental
solo.
"At
Evening."
Sartoils
Opus
179.
Kathleen
Burnett.
Instrumental
Duet.
"Hungarian
Dance."
Evelyn
and
Adeline
Thomas.
Song
"Five
Utile
Birdies."
Receiving
class.
Instrumental
solo
"Spring
Is
Here."
Marjorle
Kenney.
Instrumental
Duet.
"Through
Field
and
Forest."
Carmen
Smith
and
Mary
Smith.
Instrumental
solo-
-"Walt."
(for
left
hand
only).
Clara
Little.
GET
IN
ON
TOPLEY!
TOI'i.EV
CONSOLIDATED
.MINING
AND
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY,
LIMITED
(Non-Personal
Liability)
CAPITAL
$2.0.000
.
ONE
MILLION
SHAKES
AT
23c
PA
II
(Shares
Absolutely
Non-assessable)
'
This
Company
is
formed
to
develop
extensive
holdings
'(insisting
of
fifty-five
mineral
claims
owned
outright
or
under
option,
adjoining
and
extending
from
the
now
famous
I'.i'hfield
mine
at
Topley.
In
less
than
ten
months
this
district
hi
become
recognized
as
the
biggest
sensation
in
the
mining
world
In
recent
years,
and
BIG
MONEY
WILL
BE
MADE
Ore
bodies
on
the
holdings
of
this
Company
are
not
a
matter
for
expensive
search.
Development
work
has
already
started
on
one
vein
alone
that
can
be
seen
for
2,000
feet
and
has
a
width
varying
from
four
to
twenty
feet.
This
property
promises
to
be
a
shipper
In
the
very
near
future.
The
Topley
Consolidated
Mining
and
Development
Company,
Limited,
is
Now
Offering
Its
First
Issue
of
100,000
Shares
At
25c
Per
Share
For
Immediate
Development
I'esldcnts
of
the
district
should
not
qverlook
this
splendid
opportunity
they
arc
given
first
chance
to
participate
in
this
share
Issue.
With
the
stragetic
position
of
these
properties
right
in
the
heart
of
the
new
Iiichfleld
camp,
and
with
excel-h
showings
of
good
ore,
there
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
shares
will
Increase
to
many
limes
their
present
value
In
the
next
few
months.
NOT
MORE.
THAN'
100,000
shares
will
be
taken
from
the
treasury
on
this
issue,
and
x
Every
Dollar
Is
Tor
Development
Work
Local
men
are
behind
thU.underthklng-flocaJ
spirit
fa
be,-,
hind
ItFrank
H.
Taylor,
the
original
discoverer
of
Richfield
is
behind
it
and
Is'
In
charge
of
development.
The
public
is
assured
of
this:
That
good
mining
practice
and
honest
business
methods
will
be
carried
out
in
the
expenditure
of
every
dollar
raised.
These
local
officers
are
now
endeavoring
to
finance
this
Company
locally
to
avoid
the
usual
heavy
commissions
on
sale
of
stock.
No
commissions
are
being
paid
on
this
Issue
of
Topley
Consolidated
stock.
Our
Prospectus
Will
Give
You
Full
Information
All
applications
for
stock
must
be
made
to
the
Secretary.
Stock
may
bo
purchased
on
terms
of
all
cash,
or
one-quarter
cash
and
balance
in
three
monthly
payments
of
one-quarter
each,
TOPLEY
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
AND
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY,
LIMITED
(Non-Personal
Liability)
Registered
Officer
Smithers,
H.C.
I"
H.
TAYLOR
R.
E,
ORCHARD
L.
11.
WARNER
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Above
Officers
and
J.
A.
Anderson
ntl
W.
E.
Narkaus
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Const
Services
e:i:Mm.
f-m
Prince
R
uner
t
wiautugo
iva
1
aiiHiiiver,
Victoria,
Seattle
April
I,
U.
!
'My
3.
.
a
.
.
.......
4
flltfT
fr
lluledaleF.t
Itella
Bellas
'.".N.
11
n'.m
'
la.i,pi,fU
Kim,
and
Vancouver
every
Saturday,
-'n7
for
.11
stetmshlp
tine..
u
'""rl0,
Corner
of
4th
turret
and
3rd
Ave
nf.
I'rlnre
Buperl,
wu.
FLI
KILLS
MOTHS
does
not
stain
Song.
"I've
a
Little
Dolly."
Olrls.
Instrumental
duet.
"Galop:
The
Indian
Dlv.
IV
LllllaL
Taper
and
Carmen
Smith.
Instrumental
solos.
(a)
"Courante.''
(b)
"Frolics."
Annie
Allan.
Action
song.
"Creep,
Mousie,
Creep."
Dlv.
IV.
Boys.
Instrumental
duet.
"A
Lovely
N-we-gay."
Mary
and
Helen
Smith.
Instrumental
solo.
"Swinging
Dorothy
Little.
Instrumental
solo.
Study,
Brunner
Opus
23.
Jack
Allan.
Solos.
"Peter
Panand
'Tinker
Bell."
Mary
Smith.
Solo
8tudy,
"Cfccrny.
Opus
509."
Billy
Allan.
Solos
"Slow
and
Sure"
and
"John
Ollpln."
Bertha
Moore.
Solo
"Orpsy
Rondo
Janet
Young.
Solo
"Nocturne
Opus,
37
Lillian
Taper.
Solo
"Prelude
Opus,
28.
(Haydn).
(Chopin).
(Chopin.)
Adeline
Thomas.
Solo
"Sonatina
Opus,
30.
(Clcmentl.)
Kathleen
Burnett.
Duet.
"Iris."
Evelyn
and
Adeline
Thomas.
Solo.-
"Walts),
Opus
30,
No.
1
(Chopin).
Janet
Young.
NOTICE.
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
one
hundred
and
sixty
1160).
Queen
Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
one
hundred
and
sixty
(ico)
acres,
more
or
less,
excepting,
thereout
twenty-one
(21)
acres
and
five
(S)
acres
thereof.
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
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
th
above
land
In
the
name
of:
Pacific
Mills
Limited,
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
1.
dated
the
6th
April.
1922,
ami
Is
numbered
14102
1.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
5th
May
1927,
,
II.
F
MACLEOD.
Registrar
of
Titles.
Bagged
his
game
usually
with
his
first
arrow
his
eye
was
keen,
his
aim
true.
.You
need
a
keen
eye
in
these
days
of
artificial
Hunt
and
quick
action.
We
can
tell
you
upon
your
first
visit
the
exact
condition
of
your
eyes.
If
you
require
glasses,
you
can
de-pond
upon
it
that
our
prescription
will
be
scientifically
correct.
JOHNglMHIr
cJewellers
THE
STOKE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
(LETS
BE
PREPARED
FOR
DEAR
(MISS
SPRING-
WITH
COAL
FOR.
J
When
Miss
Spring
gives
us
promise
of
merry
sunshine
sho
sometimes
keeps
us
waiting
nt
the
church
in
a
cold
drizzly
rain.
Just
like
a
woman
to
change
her
mind.
Don't
dejiend
on
Spring
to
keep
you
warm;
our
coal
is
much
more
reliable.
Take
no,
chances
but
give
us
youj
order
today.
NANAIMO
.
WELLINGTON
and
AlcLEOI)
IHVKIt
BOOTLESS
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
llfi
and
117
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
NEW
HAZELTON
A
new
feature
of
the
Mav
24
.
.
brattcn
In
New
Hazelton
this
year
will
be
a
Maypole
dance
for
which
preparations
urc
being
made
by
Miss
Rlchard-json,
The
children
of
the
two
Haw?
urns
.will
participate.
Miss
Jessie
Smith
of
J
New
Hazel
ton
having
been
elected
j
queen,
j
!
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
of
Hazelton
wll'
be
marrlew
on
May
17
in
Prince
Rupcrti
OLYLCL
Weir
rliaiv
lrtftrn
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rix
to
Miss
Flor-
larVae
ence
Ethel
Evercd
of
We.tbourne
Park.
I
uuiiuuii,
ciiianu,
wiiu
is
now
on
ncri
!way
from
the
Old
Country.
Mr.
Proc
jtor
will
meet
his
brkle-elcct
In
Smith-1
crs
on
May
M
and
they
will
return
to!
Harcl
ton
on
May
Iff'
to
take
up
their
'
residence.
It,
E.
Allen,
district
forester,
was
here
from
Prlnoe
Rupert
last
week
making
arrangements
for
the
continuation
of
reconnalsanee
work
this
summer
In
the
Bablne
forest
reserve.
The
four
schools
of
this
district
are
planning
a
massed
picnic
on
July
3
at
j
Kleplox.
Martin
Kano
is
down
from
Smithers
to
vlxlt
with
old
associates
here.
Miss
Ralphena
AVrlnch,
daughter
of
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch,
will
be
home
this
week
for
holidays,
from
Victoria
where
fche
U
training
for
a
nurse
In
the
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital.
Miss
Julia
Denno
has
returned
to
her
home
and
Is
feeling
well
again.
George
Mayo
was
In
town
from
his
farm
lust
week
seeking
to
purchase
a
loam
of
horses.
A
big
game
hunter
from
Edmonton
arrived
last
week
en
'route
to
the
grlz-ely
bear
belt,
nils
Is
the
first
hunter
this
season.
Engineer
Campbell
has
rctunx-d
to
this
district
to
superintend
the
work
of
erecting
totem
poles
along
the
Skecna
River.
Local
gardeners
have
found
nvt
of
their
perennials
killed
as
a
result
of
the
exceptionally
severe
winter.
BURNS
LAKE
.
Five
large
cars
of
cleaned
timothy
seed
have
been
shipped
'from
Burns
Luke
this
year,
representing
the
1920
r-arvest
of
the
Lakes
District
farmers.
Hymenu
In
the
district
for
tnis
new
Industry
aggregate
$25,100
"
which
amount
has
been
distributed
among
'.ocsl
wed
growers.
C.
V.
Harrison
of
Wistaria
commenced
his
duties
at
Topley
as
forest
ranger
last
week.
He
and
Mrs.
Harrison
will
reside
there
for
the
summer
months.
D.
E.
Dack
has
arrived
here
from
Vancouver
to
Join
the
staff
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada.
A.
Dixon,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
'of
public
works
with
headquarters
at
Prince
George,
was
here
on
official
business
lost
week.
D.
D.
Munro
of
the
Lund
Settlement
Board
was
an
official
visitor
In
this
district'
last
week.
He
feels
that
It
would
be
well
for
local
-
farmers
to
pay
more
attention
to
the
production
of
jraln
this
year
as
the
market
for
timothy
seed
may
be
restricted
next
fall.
V.
Schelderup,
local
surveyor.
Is
en
gaged
on
a
survey
of
a
cemetery
at
Endako
and
Is
fixing
street
levels
at
Vanderhoof.
May
8-14
has
been
set
by
the
vlllagz
councU
as
clean-up
i-wcck
for
Bums
uke.
!i
;
i.
A
Mrs.,
A.
Anderson.
Mrs.
S.
Oodwln,
Miss
Mary'
McRae,
M.
'
F,.
Nourse,
D.
Cochraf..
Rev!
wi
'R-
'AUlirbrd
and
S.
Oodwln
have
been
appointed
to
the
prize
list
committee
of
the
annual
school
fair.
Mrs.
S.
Oodwln
has
been
appointed
secretary,
succeeding
D.
Cochrane,
resigned.
Ray
Commons,
who
has
been
on
the
Royal
Bank
staff
here
for
some
time,
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
to
which
point
he
lias
been
'
transferred.
His
departure
makes
a
gap
In
local
athletic
circles
for
he
was
a
clever
pitcher
and
dependable
batter.
Qtiy
Farrow
of
Tclkwa
has
been
adjudged
the
winner
in
a
recent
standing
field
crop
and
cleaned
seed
competition
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
"
and
Lakes
district.
Runners-up
were
W.
H.
Linton
of
.Southbnnk
and
G.
Ollniore
of
Round
Uke.
'
II.
D.
MncNell
andComtfolo
Silk
are
running
ft
neck
and
neck
race
with
their
gardens.
Recent
district
visitors
In.
town
on
iestion
ESSEX
fine
concert
In
the
Community
Hall
last
Wednesday
night.
Those
contributing
to
the
program
Included
the
Brain
orchestra,
Miss
M.
IC.
Morrow,
Miss
M.
Paterson,
Cecil
Steele,
Miss
Andros,
A.
O.
W.
Brain,
Joseph
T.
Smeeton,
Leslie
Brain,
Miss
E.
Campbell.
Miss
C.
Flnnie.
8.
Dally.
Jerrold
Johnson
end
Elton
Myers.
C.
Prout
has
purchased
the
cows
and
dairy
business
of
the
Crescent
Dairy
which
has
been
conducted
In
town
for
a
number
of
years
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Steele.
May
16-21'.
has
been
designated
ns
clean-up'
week
by.
the
Vanderhoof
town
council.
Under
the
Empire
Settlement
Scheme
two
farhllltes
have
been
located
In
the
Fort
Fnur
district
recently.
D.
8.
Thompson
end
his
wife
and
family
of
wven
from
Glasgow
have
been
placed
Mi
th
R.
T
Rnrlsnn
farm,
nbnut
four
miles
from
town,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hodgson
and
four
children
are
settled
near
the
Thomsons.
Four
candidates
were
confirmed
here
tills
morning
by
Archbishop
De
Pcncler
of
Vancouver
who
will
xo
from
Vander-hoof
to
Port
Fraser
and
Endako.
"Mother's
Day"
was
specially
observed
In
the
United
Church
here
on
Sunday.
The
village-
commissioners
have
de
cldcd.to
pass
a
by-law
preventing
poultry
running:
at!
iargafi'
,hctown:
'
The
Young
People's
Soc'let'put
on
a
Uww
lit
the
old
pool
hall
last
Friday
evening
and
repented
the
performance
on
Satuiday.
A.
O.
W.
Brain
and
Leslie
Brain,
formerly
of
Va-ndcrhfiof
and
now
nt
Ols-come
were
visitors
here
last
week.
After
n
absence
of
two
years
in
the.
southern
part
of
the
province,
Mr.
Murpriy
has
returned
to
the
Neclytko
Valley
and
will
remain
here.
T.
P.
Smithers
Is
building
modern
six-room
house
at
the
comer
of
Columbia
Street
and
Lampltt
Avenue.
A
daughter
was
born
,last
Friday
to
Mr
mt
Mi's.
Lars
Dorgun'at
llulatt.
I
John
P.
LeecU
tit
been,
confined
is
a
SUPER-SIX
Yet
Costs
Little
More
Than
Any
Four
THE
SUPEH-SIX
PRINCIPLE
NOW
RELEASED
TO
FULL
CAPACITY
IN
HUDSON
IS
ALSO
AMAZINGLY
REVEALED
IN
ESSEX
SUPER-SIX
50
miles
an
hour
all
day
long,
and
ability
to
travel
even
faster
if
you
want.
A
xmoolh
fast
pick-up
free
from
jerking
or
violence.
y
v
Long
life
to
all
wearing
parts
accessibility,
and
the
most
advanced
engin-
eering
for
low
maintenance
and
operating
costs.
Riding
and
driving
ease
equalling
anything
you
have
ever
experienced-surpassing
anything
ever
achieved
in
a
car
of
its
cost.
No
nerve
shattering
motor
vibration,
no
chug-chug-chug-chug
to
mar
the
enjoyment
of
your
trip.
The
smooth
stream
of
Super-Six
power
whisks
you
along
any
road
for
any
period
of
time
or
distance
in
carefree
comfort.
No
car
of
our
experience
has
ever
met
with
such
enthusiastic
reception.
It
has
been
the
putstanding
attraction
at
all
automobile
shows.
The
beauty,
comfort
and
detail
of
each
body
type
Is
commanding'Kighest
praise.
And
dealers
everywhere
are
reporting
Kales
that
indicate
the
greatest
Essex
popularity
of
all
time.
PRICES.
v
Five
Passenger
Essex
Super-Six
Sedan,
complete,
fully
equipped.
.$1,:H0.00
'.-Five
Passenger
Essex
Super-Six
Coach,
complete,
fully
equipped.
..jtl,2(t0.00'
'
-
Two
Passenger
Essex
Super-Six
Coupe,
complete,
fully
equipped.
.$.,2HM0
"
h
'
We
invite
your
Inspection
of
these
Super-Six
Automobiles
at
our
Salesroom.
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co.
Second
Avenue.
business
Included
P.
J.
Carroll
and
Mrs,
Frank
Carroll
of
Decker
Lake:
Charles
j
Houghtallng
of
Prince
George:
Rcbert
Kelly
of
Wistaria,
S.
R,
Wahlstrom
of
Endako,
and
E.
Roberts
of
Vanderhoof.
VANDERHOOF
Louise
Snell,
Edna
Clark
and
Emma
Silver
of
the
Vanderhoof
Superior
School
have
been
awarded
cash
prizes
by
the
town
council
as
a
result
of
a
recent
contest
for
the
drawing
of
a
municipal
crest.
The
Young
People's
Society
put
on
a
Opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Phones
75
and
275
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
Pratt's
Dabjr
Chick
Food
and
Poultry
Supplies
RULKLEV
VALLEY
HAY
AND
GRAIN
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
in
any
quantities
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
58.
Insist
on
Trotier
Dock
Phone,
55S
B.C.
PRODUCTS
They
Lead
in
Quality
to
his
room
suffering
from
wounds
sustained
during
the
war.
Miss
Aleita
Mitchell
returned
home
from
Edmonton
on
Saturday
night.
C.
D.
Orchard,
the
new
district
forester
at
Prince
Oeorge.
paid
his
first
visit
here
last
week,
going
over
the
work
for
the
coming
season
with
Ranger
Heath.
A.
J.
Musgrove
Norman
has
been
appointed
fire
warden
at
Vanderhoof
for
the
season"
and
George
Hamilton
gets
a
similar
post
at
Fort
St.
James.
The
provincial'
department
of
public
works
has
built
a
twentl-four
foot
gasboat
to
be
used
In
towing
the
Takla
Lake
ferry.
The
boat
can
also
be
used
'
for
luggage
and
passengers.
.
t
Mrs
Joseph
Hartley
and
Mrs.
James
Silver
are
visiting
at
Dewey
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1-ewls
Ransom.
District
business
visitors
Ui.tpwn
during
the
post
week
have
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
A.
Burdett
of
Fort
St.
James
and
Dnvld
It.
Hoy
of
Stuart
'
Uke.
.
BLANKET
Special
During
the
month
of
May
we
will
give
a
special
rate
on
all
Blankets.
Single
Blanket,
each
.
.
:t.f
Double
Blanket,
each
,
.
."Of
Blankets
washed
without
shrinking
and
returned
nice
and
fluffy:
fJIVE
US
A
TRIAL
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
118
0