IS"
PAOE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
ful
purpov
and
tend
t
titt.
HBSI
bBHuS
Ssm
EES
The
Daily
-News
PRINCE
RUPERT
entire
service.
The
Domlni-.ii
ct,
:-
!;i
trteve
Its
position
only
by
enterlni;
n
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
".
Hi'-i!
,,:.,.
:
..'J.M
!l
l
370
N.W.
Canadians
buy
"SALADA"
Tea
In
huge
quantities,
because
they
have
never,
found
any
ta
as
good
asJiSAUQA'
ttUpiffe,
delicious,
tkist-frfce
and
economical.
Sold
everywhere.
Try
f
'SALAD
A".
Four
grades
80c
to
$1.05
per
lb.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F,
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
leaser
period,
paid
Tn
advance,
per
month
JH)
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
fl.OO
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
ier
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Monday,
Feb.
20,
1&8
FREEDOM
OF
PRESS
The
freedom
of
the
preis
in
something
that
fa
often
discussed.
It
i
often
claimed
that
th
press
is
controlled
and
that
is
true.
The
press
is
largely
controlled
by
its
readers,
curious
as
tha
may
seem.
All
newspaper
editors
have
their
ears
to
the
ground
all
the
time
in
an
effort
to
find
out
what
their
patrons
want.
They
are
not
so
much
concerned
with
what
a
few
scattered
intellectuals
want,
what
a
few
reformers
want,
what
a
few
faddists
want,
as
with
what
the
great
mass
of
the
people
want
and
are
willing
to
pay
for.
Primarily
the
newspaper
is
a
commercial
undertaking,
i
It
tries
t
print
that
which
will
sell.
Circulation
must
be
obtained
as
a
first
i
t
i
uNite.
If
the
paper
is
conducted
in
sueh
a
manner
that
the
people
do
no
like
it
they
soon
express
themselves
through
the
business
office
and
the
editor
hears
about
it.
Ideals
are
all
right,
but
the
pjlilic
will
l.ave
what
they
want
and
they
are
the
people
who
cnntn
riuiijr
in
Mie
Victoria
Colonist
on
this
subject
a
staff
editor
says
:
"The
truth
of
the
matter
i-and
child-like
in
its
mental
view
supremely
interested
in
polities
o
trays
the
history
of
the
country
that
history.
You
Hardly
(
i
l
torials
or
report
of
parliament;
r
prefers
to
read
about
the
w.
i-i
persons
like
dene
Tur.in'
-ii.
and
'Little
nih;u
Anno-.'
'Mutt
and
.left"
anil
i
y
ir
-
at:
:
V
read
-about
the
dnin-
oi
ni:.'i-!:
eontfHfcl's
not
only
a
yy
:'
pi
;-i
markable
products
,,r
the
a
).'.
tm-
i:
.
,,v
h;
jectiOlt
all
the
maulers
and
bru.
-ers
u
ho
hav
the
ring,
but
he
has
,i,
t
tun
i!aV!
)
n
r.-
in
the
practice
of
his
manly
profession
that
the
ira-dirt?
public
is
simple
'
life.
The
average
reader
is
not
poj;
1,-i.tl;
although
polieieS
l'Or-
nd
tiie
politicians
:lre
maker-:
the
ave-a-re
).,
der
I
.1
1
1,
,-di
I
!;
;i
er,i).'e
re.nie
i
ai
.
onipltshiu.-!'.
s
,.t
of
i.
;
I:
lit'
:r
e-i
apaii.-ra'f
re
uler
iik--
to
I
,ene
T;il:::e"
he
ii
ol
the
ni'st
is
tic
licatrrt
mi,
'lan
d
t.
f,
I"'1
ul.
:ui'
!i:m
in
Is
"f
t!)(ju---uiid
of
dollars
BIG
SPORT
EVENTS
JUST
NOW
There
are
all
sorts
of
bijr
sport
events
going
on
just
now.
The
Olympic
winter
meet
at
St.
Moritz
ha
been
one
of
the
most
important
but
in
Prince
Rupert
much
intercut
seem
to
have
been
taken
in
the
English
and
Scottish
cup
tie.
Then
there
are
amateur
hockey
championships
and
events
in
other
lines
of
sport
that
interest
.people
here.
The
Oxford
and
Cambridge
boat
races
come
along
soon
and
the
turf
season
in
the
Old
Country
commences
with
a
big
lis,
of
classic
races.
The
coming
offspring
will
bring
back
tennis
in
earnest.
Last
week
a
number
of
tennis
enthusiasts
were
on
the
Prince
Rupert
courts
almost
every
day
and
this
had
the
affect
of
diminishing
the
interest
in
Uadminton,
whk-h
is
essentially
an
indoor
gam
here.
We
make
no
apologies
for
devoting
a
considerable
proportion
of
our
telegraphic
appropriation
to
sport
subjects,
for
people
like
to
read
about
these
events.
We
have
tried
to
keep
in
close
touch
with
the
big
eastern
hockey
league
during
the
winter
and
shall
be
doing
the
same
for
baseball
this
coming
summer.
While
it
has
not
been
poMribi
tq,
always
have
a
page
of
sport,
the
front
page
of
thin
paper
alwayV
Hfc
reports
of
a
number
of
sport
events
which
keep
local
people
up
to
data
in
regard
to
happenings
of
this
kind.
MUTUAL
PROTECTION
URGED
BY
NEWSPAPER
CUSTOMS
REGULATIONS
(Toronto
Globe)
der
traffic
ThU
Is
what
Wahlnirton
mas.
It
l
an
honest,
friendly
and
businaaalike
request
The
arrangement
a-tth
Cuba
lias
proved
effective.
It
provide
for
the
prohibition
of
shipment
from
one
country
to
the
other
In
con-trpveutlnn
of
the
law.
a
muliml
pro-
tmon
sui-ti
must
be
brought
about
Prom
the
ttsndpolnt
of
ti'c
Canadian
m
urn
way
brtwren
the
n.imlnl'in
and
government
:ht
regulations
svemin
Its
neighbor
ltauigi::ni
not
a
one-clearance
of
liquor
vessel
for
the
Unltc.t
nay
evil.
Teday
the
United
States
ma)
States
are
a
farce.
They
!"-ve
i
uik-
hf
art''i
the
wcrst
of
It
but
tomiir.
i
v
mn
bp
Canadn
turn
Washington
invited
r,--opratton
In
the
Interest
wholeheartedly
into
axm-meni
with
m
t
be
mi
Washington
to
wipe
out
the
Hlal
b.;i-
prop.-
-si
he
tr,
countries,
and
Canada
wll'
t
i
hrv-l!
If
nhe
reject
the
Get
this
healthful
habit
!
Eat
two
biscuits
every
day
with
hot
milk
on
cold
mornings
Contains
all
the
branyou
need
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
FUR
BUSINESS
IS
a
failure!
Country
Trapped
Out
With
Result,
That
Catches
are
Few
and
'
Pelts
Worth
More
Par
dealers
report
a
failure
of
the
fur
business
In
the
district
this
year
Very
few
pelts
are
coming
in
.and
ti
these
good
prices
are
being
paiiWWolrei
are
very
scarce.
hara$
jy
hauKg
brought
1n.
Mink
also
are
cesplcu
by
their
almost
'-oul
absence
and
marten
are
scarce.
Whereas
trappers
used
tr
make
as
much
a
from
one
to
two
thousand
dollars
In
a
winter
a
few
years
ago
they
now
think
one
hundred
dollars
a
pretty
good
catch.
Pat
Phillips
says
the
animate
Dave
been
cleaned
out
through
over
trapping
and
that
the
bustnaas
In
this
ae-rUon
of
the
country
is
ended,
probably
for
ever.
It
may
recover
to
some
extent
but
nevec
to
Its
former
status.
The
owr
will
benefit
from
ths
absence
of
wolves
but
deer
hunting
has
been
on
the
Increase
and
trs
yetr
there
was
a
moUCeabie
.scarcity
or
tnese
animals.
Only
a
few
years
ago
many
fishermen
tpent
at
least
part
at
the
winter
trapping
among
the
lalande
and
on
the
mainland
coast.
Now
scarcely
any
go
and
those
who
do.
return
w'tthout
enough
furs
to
pay
the
Tost
of
engine
fuel.
The
decree
has
been
gradual
but
It
hi
been
sure
Tbe
country
seems
ti
be
trapped
out.
While
fnr
lamu
have
been
established
:n
many
parts
of
the
country,
the
output
la
not
yet
enough
to
replace
the
diminished
supply
from
the
wUd
trapping
grounds
and
tbe
price
of
fur
la
going
up.
The
demand
la
greater
than
the
supply.
Man
in
the
Moon
CAHNIBAUau
Is
one
pig
eating
the
flesh
of
another.
This
is
very
common,
even
In
so-called
civilised
countries.
"f
ALWAYS
was
prepared
to
rise
to
the
occasion"
said
tbe
man
as
he
was
about
to
be
lynched.
ITS
difficult
to
work
Indoors
when
the
spring
sunshine
calls.
WHDI
the
soft
spring
breeze
U
blowing
And
the
sun
Is
overhead
Then
my
heart
turns
to
the
beaches
But
I'm
i;);
.-..;...!
I
:
1
:...'.
:n
.
I
Ht
:..ln-.
r.-n
-ci:.,
,
nv.-
im
imi
a
'
-
I
..'
i
.:it-r'.r
:.'.;..
i:,
Kt-:r
.-'i-
c
:
...
:(
.
.a.:..-...irt
:
.i
.
'
"::'.
:.:.
"n
.-f...
:.!
or.,.i
But
:.
:tv
t
:;
j..
;..:
.,r-
k.,:
A
OAUBUCR
once
Who
bought
and
sola!
On
tock
exchange
Both
new
and
old.
And
thought
to
make.
As
welt
he
might.
A
llv;ng
ai
They
ftoared
o'er
night.
Thought
he
would
plunge
As
he
was
told.
Then
sit
at
home
And
mine
fc
gold.
He
bought
some
paper
Edged
with
gilt.
Then
felt
a
fortune
He
had
built
Sat
back
and
watched.
Moping
that
soon
He'd
cash
secure
To
buy
the
moon...
But
though
be
waited.
Longed
and
wished.
He
found
at
laat
He
had
been
dlahad
Ten
,
Years,
Ago
in
Prlncej
Rupert
Many
skaters
are
Journeying
da
11
the
Salt
Lakes
where
there
Is
a
fine
sheet
of
Ice.
There
has
baas
-ufflrient
froat
at
night
during
the
past
week
to
frees
up
again
all
that
has
bean
melted
by
day.
The
matter
of
reform
of
the
fishery
lrgulatlons
waa
brought
up
at
tbe
nceiing
of
the
city
oounell
laat
nigni
when
a
reply
to
Mayor
MoClymont
(rem
the
minuter
of
marine
and
flah-Mes
was
read
regarding
the
reoom-iiei'.duuons
of
the
royal
fisheries
eom-
inision
OTP
steamer
Prtnoe
George
cam
ft
diy
dook
yesterday
looking
spick
and
span
following
annual
overhaul.
The
Prince
Rupert
will
be
withdrawn
from
service
tomorrow
to
go
on
dock.
SPORT
PICTURES
ARE
MOST
POPULAR
OF
ALL
jNUNIYERSITY
MONTREAL.
Feb.
30.
A
touch
Of
humor
wa
added
to
an
Inter-oatvralty
de
bate
when
one
of
the
parttelpaaU
de
biting
n
to
whether
or
not
too
much
ilme
wan
nivcn
to
sport
In.
the
unlver--'iv
said
tl.nt
he
had
ImvastlgatMl
138
looms
in
five
different
universities
tn-
'
ludKix
30
co-eds'
rooms,
and
found
W
picture,
of
women.
87
of
fathers
and
iii-tliem.
nd
iel
of
athletic
heroes,
'Ih-m-
flKiirek
being
used
to
how
the
ciuuuul
of
attention
now
devoted
to
port.
THE
DAILY
NEfWS
Mniula
.
CAUGHT
BAD
COLD
WHILE
OUT
PLAYING
NOT
PROPERLY
DRESSED
Mr.
L.
Mantie,
Millet.
Aha.,
writes:
"My
youngest
child
had
a
wry
bad
cold
which
see
got
by
going
out
plev-iag
in
a
strong,
cold
wind
not
projierly
drawd.
"She
got
m
hciarre
k
could
hardly
I
peak,
ami
her
throat
and
chest
were
very
sore.
.'I
wMeverrtliu
arnflail,
huV
Dr.
Wood's
)
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and
the
first
few
dose
eertaialy
did
her
good.
It
la
wonderful
how
it
can
help
so
mikly."
"Dr.
'Wood'"
Norway
Pine
Syrop
i
is
35c
a
bottle,
large
family
site
60c
J
'
put
tip
only
by
The
T.
MUburn
Co.,
j
limited,
Toroi
to,
Ont.
NATURALDRAMA
OFTHE
WILDS
Chang
Said
to
be
Master
Picture
and
Will
be
Seen
at
Weekend
Natural
drama
win
be
introduced
to
Princ
Rupert
in
sn
advanced
state
jat
the
week
kd
when
"Chang"
the
tlsmsss
Jungle
picture
is
released
Vocally.
The
chief
(ear
is
that
many
will
look
upon
thair
production
aa
a
travel
picture
They
inatat
that
It
la
straight
drama,
with
aulyinse.
comedy,
continuity
and
tanpo
it
has
a
story,
too.
Natural
draaaa,
it
u
explained,
"is
drama
pradMsyd
with
natural
actors
in
tbelr
owd
environment,
living
the
story
of
their
Uvea
and
their
struggle
for
existence.
This
new
Jungle
picture
la
tbe
story
of
a
people
surrounded
by
an
abundance
of
food.
There
la
so
much
food
that
a
superabundance
of
creatures
live
on
It
and
on
each
other.
There
la
the
constant
menace
that
this
teaming
vegetable
snd
animal
Ufa
will
overwhelm
the
humans
struggling
against
it.
On
this
the
story
Is
built.
"We
chose
an
attractive
family
living
In
the
edge
of
the
Jungle
for
our
central
characters.
Their
staple
food
la
rlee.
they
bo
lid
their
bamboo
houses
on
poles
ta
protect
themselves
from
Jungle
animals
they
keep
domes-:c
animals
and
chickens
They
.
:.
onstautly
faced
with
the
problem
"t
;:
otectlng
themselves
against
the
.:.
isolations
of
beasts
tigers,
leopards,
u
i
-.
inakea.
elephants
The
elephant'
i
t
me
their
beat
friends
and
sources
wealth
when
trained,
but
In
wild
rds
they
are
to
be
feared.
"In
photographing
i
the
Jlvea
of
these
people
we
eJwaya
kept
the
dramatic
values
In
mind.
The
story
develops.
shows
the
wavering
between
hope
and
(ear
and
the
final
triumph
over
a
herd
of
more
than
four
hundred
wild
elephants.
"We
wanted
it
to
stand
by
ilseu
as
a
piece
of
dramatic
entertainment.
Tbe
fact
that,
in
addition
to
this.
It
has
scenes
of
great
seatfe
beauty,
shows
tbe
'people
untouched
by
civilisation
and
that
there
are
thrills
ami
laughs
in
It,
leads
me
to
hope
that
we
have
accompllahed
something
new
in
the
(111
of
picture
production."
PIRATE
PICTURE
OF
CHINESE
RIYERS
AND
CUSTOMS
OF
ORIENT
Intense
Drama
of
the
Vangtse
Itlvrr
with
IU
ManifMM
ami
Junk
Keen
at
JIMweek
PtraM
attacks
rivalling
the
ajorted
days
ofi
old
are
not
unauasmon
in
China,
aocordlng
to
Krrd
.
ORelUy.
They
hve
been
la
pepfrsss
tor
csJ
tyrlae,
and
the
only
difference
between
present
day
onslaughts
and
those
of
former
times
i
an
mprovtment
in
methods.
Thousands
of
semjkns
and
Junks
iioat
aoout
on
tgw
lgtngtae
River
at
Shanghai
and
for
hundreds
of
mltee
Inland.
Mox
of
them
are
homes
or
cargo
carrier
Many
are
handled
by
organised
bsnds
of
marauders
They
often
board
ocean
going
llnera,
murder
the
crews
and
strip
the
passe
ngari
During
the
Boaer
rebel
Hoc
they
buret
loose
without
fear
of
punishment
When
Dr.
Sun
Yat
Sen
started
the
Republican
movement
several
years
ago
they
Joined
the
revolutionary
armies.
At
present,
different
groups
of
bandits
are
members
of
different
armies.
Some
of
Hi
intense
drama
of
floating
down
this
enormous
river
by
night,
of
the
dangers
undergone
by
escaping
ratafee,
of
the
colorful
lite
In
the
foreign
quarter
of
Shanghai
will
be
seen
in
Rlrhsrd
Diss
new
picture
"Shanghai
Bound"
sbowUg
at
the
mid
week
THRILLING
RESCUE
IN
TOM
TYLER
FILM
llrtn
JHinp
Into
Hivrr
JlrM
Above
the
fall
aal
ll.re
dills
IMh
Out
One
of
the
most
thrilling
rescues
ever
srr-ened.
snd
one
In
which
Tom
Tyler
nrw
wfntern
star,
nearly
loet
his
life.
Is
contained
In
"The
Cowboy
Musketrer."
th.n
0
.h,
,tTln
fcaHirl-
lng
the
hmidwmir
young
athlete,
play-
log
here
tomonow.
In
the
story
Leila
Oordon
pluniei
through
tbe
rlckty
ill
tp
RITISHCOLU
any
other
Province
In
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
In
the
British
Empire.
A
WEEK
AT
TIIEATKK
Monday
Constance
Talmadge
in
"Breakfast
at
Sunriae."
Comedy
"There
it
to."
Paramo
urn
Hew.
.
Tl'iXli.W.
Tom
Tyler
in
"The
f
Censtdy:
"Splash
Touiwttt."
Aesop's
Plan
Fables.
.
'-"
-
"
Friday
and
Saturday
"Chang."
Comedy
"Dlcay
Stghta."
Path
Review.
Oowboy
Muekateer
"
Comedy
"Shamrock
Alley."
Hodge
ttodge
"A
Soeoae
Treasure
Chest."
tVrrtiieoriay
and
Thursday
fUahard
DU
In
Bound
"
j
.
.
r
-
I
Irall
of
an
old
bridge
In
her
fuaay
UtUe
:
Tord.
and
la
swept
down
stream
tn
the
try
waters.
Tyler,
riding
along
the
I
trail
near
the
load,
seea
the
accident
land
gallops
downstream
along
the
bank.
Pas
tan
log
his
lariat
to
the
,;onunl
of
has
saddle,
and
with
the
i
:
thar
and
around
.
bis
waist,
he
leaps
hast
before
she
Is
swept
over
the
adge
as
the
falls.
Then
the
Intelligent
horse,
trained
to
anawwr
the
taut
rope
en
the
saddle,
backs
up
the
bank
and
pull
the
two
struggling
figures
ashore.
So
much
the
script
called
(or:
but
the
rope
somehow
slipped
from
the
aaddli
lra
when
they
first
shot
the
scene:
with
tbe
result
that
Tyler
and
Pre
nose
Oaar.
his
leading
lady,
actually
went
Tver
tbe
falls
locked
In
each
others
rn-
CONNIE
SERVES
THE
GREEN-EYED
BEAST
IN
LATEST
COMEDY
An
old
saying
hss
It
thst
the
best
way
to
win
the
heart
and
love
of
a
Ma
Is
through
hi
atomash.
The
aged
ihyNcrlptlon
still
-works
wonder,
but
what
should
a
girl
do
when
her
beau
takes
his
mtnls
out?
In
"Breakfast
at
Sunrise."
which
la
rwre
tonight.
Constance
Talmadge
emptor
the
green-eyed
monster.
Jealousy.
fuiue
attempt
to
regain
the
sf-
BTfltlnni
11
f
Viae
flna
Umm.
'tlh'1jeaw)e4Wtfsy
tk
the4
pntper
bnd
t
feed
a
man
who
decant
care,
but
the
old
saMna-
later
nrovea
Ma
werth
when
she
win
the
love
of
raw
wrougb
the
medium
ox
a
flve-eougM
sinner.
'
"breakfast
at
sjinrlae"
la
an
amusing
frot
of
sophlaUoatad
Parts
and
was
directed
bv
Mai
fit
ouir
tnmtm,
r
ttoty
comedy.
OVKRN.MENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
NOTICE
OK
APPLICATION
IOU
OEEU
LiriAci:
Notice
U
hereby
-(ven
that
on
the
lth
day
of
March
ik
t
the
undeislgned
intends
to
apply
to
U..
Liouor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
tn
r.'ret
to
pre-ml?f.
!nr5
Prt
of
th
hulling
known
5.
How
Massett"
situate
on
Lot
ght
Massett
Townslte
Town
of
Maasett,
wueen
unariotte
Ulanda.
Prince
Rupert
Und
RegUtratUn
District
In
the
Pro.
vlnce
of
Brltl:
ColumbU.
for
the
sal
"."".T
v
glass
or
oy
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
pre-miaes.
,aRATlt
t-.p7,B
Mpm.
B.C.,
this
lith
dy
of
Pebruary.
1918.
OORDON
B.
DAVIB8,
Applicant.
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT.'
NOTICE
Or'
APPLICATION
IOR
IIEEH
laJJPUP5
e'i.
h"br
jen
thst
on
the
11th
fliff
AT
MnMWh
timsr
Iks
nn4.a.l..J
to
PPy
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
'tcenae
In
reanet
f
k-
eremhea
being
part
of
the
building
known
a
Port
ciemenU
Hotel,
Mtiuted
at
Port
CTemenU.
B.C..
uoon
the
!ndi
J
rwiora
ss
wn
no.
.
BlocK
44.
Bub-
Und
Dlttrict
Md
No.
1078,
Prtn5e
Uu-
nrt
find
Paaawlaf
n
f-Vt.t.i..
Prpvlnee
of
BrltUh
Columbia,
for
the
"J
giaa
or
by
the
open
bottle
f'r
-
nsumntion
on
the
nremlses
DATtD
this
13th
day
of
Pebrusry,
DIIYDONK
LOIINE
TINOIY.
Applicant.
IN
PRORATE
MBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
To
the
end
of
Decern
her,
1926.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
Gold,
$78,018,548;
Lode
Gold,
i
Silver,
$80,787,003?
I,ead,
$100,976,442;
Copper,.
$200,9C7.0G8;
Zinc,
$50,6l2.rr,77
.
Coke,
$284i99,l;
Structural
Materials
ami
Miscellaneous
Mineral,
$JH7r,,h
its
mitral
production
to
the
end
of
192C
show
an
AGGREGATE
VAL$K$P'$9TMW..
PRODUCTION
FOR
YEAH
ENDING
DEJCEMHEIt,
1926,
$67,188.si2
.
.
.
.
hi
1
J
.L-
a
i
-
DEMAND
'l-.".iv
The
Mining
'Law
ol
tnis
rrovince
are
more
uuerui
mm
me
iees
lower
than
a,,
Mineral
locations
are
granted
to
discoverers
tor
nominal
lees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
uM
i,
;
guaranteed
by
Crown
grants.
r'ull
information,
together
with
Mining
Report
and
Maps,
may
be
obtain.
.!
K,
,,H
addressing
THE
HONORABLE
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES.
VICTORIA,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
N.B.
Practically
all
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
which
il.
,,,,.,
work
has
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
th
Annual
Reports
of
the
Mi
.
Mines.
Those
considering
mining
Investments
should
refer
to
such
reports.
Tht
v
,
able
without
charge
on
-application
to
the
Denartmcnt
of
Mines,
-Victoria,
B.C.
i,
l
ir.
the
Geological
Survey
of
Canada,
Winch
Building,
Vancouver,
are
recommendcl
;,
sources
of
information.
Reports
coveting
of
the
Six
Mineral
Survey
Districts
arc
published
separv.
:
available
on
application.
"Rupert
Brand"
ippers
-J
THE
I1AINTIEST
KKEAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
C
L'i
Prince
Rupert.
RC
Canadian
NationaIi
c7ht
Largcfl
Kailway
Syfttm
in
Amena
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Sailing
from
ritlVCE
ItlTERT
for
VANCOl
tF.R.
VU
T
Hi
and
IntermedUt
point,
each
IKIDIY.
too
m
For
STCWAIIT
and
ANVOX,
each
UKIl.MIAV.
lo
(io
p
.
For
NORTH
and
801)111
qt'CRN
CIIARLOTTR
Ul.WD-
'
P.lSJtENOER
TRAINN
l.EWE
PRINCE
III
I'EnT
Each
MONDAY.
UEIlVESOAY
and
NATI
HIlAV
at
1
1
SO
a
OEOItOE.
EDMONTON,
WINMCEO.
all
polnu
Bsster:
i
SUte.
IN
TIIE
SI
THEME
COCBT
01'
ItHITI'll
III.l
si
III
A
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
but
of
Sidney
Scott
Msrah
Deceased.
Intestate
TAKI
NOTICI
that
by
order
of
Ilia
Honor.
P.
McB.
Young
tbe
14th
day
of
rebruary.
AD
MB,
i
was
appointed
Admlnlatrator
of
the
estate
of
nldney
Scott
Marah.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
mid
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same
PI?f
rJy
Jflw.
to
me
on
or
Wore
the
16th
day
of
March.
AD.
1928,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
eatate
are
re-
aulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In-Medneas
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Admlnlatrator.
Prlnoe
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
the
Iftth
nt
ir.Ur.i.n
n
1MB.
"
IN
THE
HI
Pit
EMK
COCHT
OI'
HRITIMII
COI.IMIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Admlnlatratlon
Act";
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Btat
of
Aleaandr
ameron,
uoceaatd,
intestate
"
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hli
Pabruar
r.
uhj,
Young,
the
vtn
day
or
Administrator
of
the'
eiuu
of
Alexander
Cameron
rtavr
.
mnA
n
i.
w...
a
'
I
!
ums
wra
HIT
If
5Ulm
.
.
Ktnt
tht
saitf
mUU,
r
....
tvuuuTu
hi
luruian
it
miT.
pro
periy
veglfted.
to
me
on
or
before
the
10th
dav
of
Mifh
a
n
toes
-n
partlea
Indebted
to'
trie
estate
are
re-
3U'"
to
pay
the
amount
ot
their
In-(lebtedneas
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
.
Prlnoe
Rupert.
B.C.
.JS""1
tn
,Mh
"y
Pebruary,
A
D
llliQ.
CKIlt
:
!
AOENCV
AU.
OCCtS
9TE.tMfllllP
l-INES.
Use
Cantdlsn
National
Etpria
for
Money
Order.
Tnr
tt"
('1M
etc..
also
for
your
aeit
shipaietii.
CITY
TICKET
OITICE.
8U
TIIIIIU
tVE..
PKINC
E
Kt
l
EUT
ra
To
Every
Woman
who
ia
eatfer
for
new
ideas
in
home
decoratinn
r
combinations
for
the
tun
porch,
new
color
ni-hcni'
-room,
now
color
beauty
everywhere
in
).he
hou.
Ing
Lacquer
cornea
an
a
household
blegslng.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
IN
I'RORATE
Prices
at
i'rin.
the
N'
Chevrolet
Light
Delivery
I"
JMI.11,00
1-1
'a
Ton
Truck
'
'
.,
Ronda'tir"
i)S-Z
Roadster
Delivery
Touring
Coupe
'"Z
roach
....
f:!,0
Sedan
.
Jl0:W-
Cabriolet
tn
Imperial
Landau
Front
RumiT
i"1'
Ilumperattes
sUm'l.i"!
-".
ment
on
all
l'.i-"""r
f1i1lV),e..is
-',;rd.
Cabriolet
only.
"'
llh'
modela
$30.00
extni
8parc
Tire
'"
""H'
$19.00
extra.
Kaien
Garage
Phone