aw
PAGE
.TJV&
-V
THfe
,
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
COLONEL
A.
E.
GOODERHAM
Chairmen,
Board
of
Governor!
ERNEST
MicMILLAN,
B.A..
MUS.
DOC.
F.R.C.O.
Principal
HEALEY
WILLAN,
MUS.
DOC..
F.R.C.O.
VUt-Ptinciptl
A
NATIONAL
INSTITUTION
The
most
comprehensively
equipped
School
of
Music
in
the
Dominion
Faculty
of
International
Prestige.
REiOPENSSEPTEMBER3?ciri92S"
ORCHESTRAL,
CHORAL
mni
OPERATIC
CLASSES
Well-appointed
Residence
lor
Young
Women
Slloftrnts.
pupils
May
enter
at
any
time
The
Conservatory
Year
Book,
Annual
"SylKbus
and
Vtmen'
Residenf?
Calendar1
rent
to
'.any
address
on
requcs
LOCAL
EXAMINATIONS
FOR
IV29
'
?
will
be
held
throughout
the
Dominion,
according
to
locality,
in
May,
June
and
July
next.
nuuHujwKfpivB,
mu
wnivvrsur
nrt.,
i
oronio
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBll
Published
Every1
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advanr
e
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
nionth
.61)
By
mail
to
ail
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
f
3.00
Or
four
months
for
,
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,'
the
British
Empire
and
United.
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
.
....$8.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
peryear
$7.50
Transient
pisplay
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local.
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising;
per
insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices',
each
insertion
per
agate
line
lii
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
86
Monday
July
30,
192&
GREAT
BRITAIN'S
WORKERS
For
understanding
between
employers
and
employed,
old
Eng.
land,
in
spite
of
many
vicissitudes
and
threatening
events,
still,
apparently,
leads
the
world.
The
answer
at
the
end
of
the
week
of
railway
workers
to
their
employers'
pleas
was,
as
Rt
Hon.
J
II.
Thomas
said,
."one
of
"the
most
important
documents
ever
signed
in
the
history
of
British
industries."
The
employers
had
the
good
sense
to
lay
the
situation,
plainly
and
unvarnished,
before
the
workers,
ahd
the
reply
of
the
latter
indicated
to
no
little
extent
the
good
sense
of
the
masses.
It
constitutes,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
one
of
the
most
important
gestures
that
has
ever
been
made
throughout
the
industrial
world
between
employed
and
employers.
-With
such:cocrdtIpri
prevailing,
KOd-TiopV'inV
be-entertained
nun
vfrtnti
uruain
win
presently
emerge
the
CohqueTor
over
industrial
difficulties
that
have
harassed
the
country
so
persistently
since
the
war.
THE
RAILWAY
PROBLEM
Motor
transportation
in
Great
Britain
is
now
taking
by
the
road
migh-grade
traffic,
which,
if
it
went
by
rail,
would
pay
the
highest
charges;
while
the
railways
are
left
with
the
low-grade
traffic,
which
pays
the
lowest
tariff.
1'nu.s
the
whole
foundation
of
rail
way
economics
has
been
destroyed.
For
the
old
theory
was
that
the
high-grade
traffic,
charged
at
a
high
rate,
helped
to
pay
for
me
low-gracie
tratllc,
such
as
coal
and
Iron,
which
could
only
af
ioru
a
jmaii
payment.
THE"
FINANCE
MINISTER
If
Dr.
Tolmie
listens
to
the
advice
of
people
who
urge
him
to
make
T.
H.
Kirk
his
Minister
of
Finance
he
will
be
in
serious
danger
of
commiting
the
political
faux
pas
of
putting
a
man
to
work
at
something-
he
kfiows
a
great
deal
about,
comments
J
fcdward
.Norcross
in
the
Vancouver
Star.
This
is
seldom
done
In
the
best
political
circles.
Over
irt
Great
Britain,
for
Instance,
it
is
01
no
importance"
when
considering
the
ajipoiniment
of
a
First
'
Lord
0
the
Admiralty
whether
the
proposed
appointee
knows
one
end
ot,
a
'snip
from
tile
other.
At
least
it
used
to
be
that,
and,
whether
'a
I'modicum
of
knowledge
of
the
work
of
a
department
be
now
required
or
t,
It
Is
a
notorious
fact
that
the
greatest
soldier
of
his
day
was
found
almost
impossible
as
a
Secretary
for
War.
Mr.
hirjc,
however,
does
understand
finance.
Not
a
great
deal
was
said
about
it
when
he
was
performing
feats
of
financial
wizardry
at
me
city
nan.
jne
war
was
on
then.
But
now
it
can
be
told.
COMPENSATION
BOARD
Arrived
Krom
South
On
t'utnla
IjikI
Evening;
Aurt
WllI
he
Here
Aeuln
'
,
Tuesday
E
8.
H.
Winn,
chairman
of
the
Work-
men's
Compensation'
Board,
accompanied
by
Dr.
Nye.
chief
medical
officer,
and
R.
V.
Pulton
aaslatant
secretary
of
the
Board,
arrived
In
the
city
011
the
Ca-tala
Sunday
afternoon.
They
were
met
by
8.
D.
Macdonald
and
Fnuik
Derry.
Officials
of
the
Prince
Ituper:
Trade.
and
Labor
Council.
The
Board
con'
i.nuea
it
tourney
north
and
will
be
MAKINH
TRIP
NORTH
!nWe
ag,ln
on
TuMd
"noon
when
MrUYimj
lftir
nUIVlII
ut
wllI
interview
claimant
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
ordinance
of
baptism
for
Malcolm
John.
Infant
eon
ot
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
iFlnlayson.
Besner
apartments,
was
performed
at
morning
service
in
First
Presbyterian
church
by
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlz-
'
rll
yesterday.
Anglican
Tea
and
Bale
of
Home
Cooking
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Morte
Craig.
Walriron
Apartments
on
Thursday.
Au
-'ut
a,
from
3
to
6.
Dorit
Let
the
Keat
Bother
You
I
Crisp
crunchy,
oven-baKed
keeps
you
fit
on
hot
days
Easy
to
digest
Refreshing
with
cool
milk
and
fruit
TRJSCUIT
A
real
whole-wheat
cracker
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FAILS
'VISITORS
WELCOME
INTERESTING
VISITORS
HERE
V.
It.
SKIXXKU
FOrt.MEKl.Y
VTKiX
..jiXQwx
in.
laoxDVKi;
is
now
KKAI.TOK
IN
I.OS
.INGKI.ES
One
of
the
most
mteYeatifiir
memb
ol
the
C.NJt.
All
Expense
Triangle
Tour
parlsfr
which
Is
In
the
city
today
Is
P.
R.
Ritchie,
former
sourdough
resident
of
'Dawson
In
the
"Gold
Rush"
days,
war
tune
resident
ol
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
end
now
retired
and
prosperous
realtor
of
Lot
Angeles.
Mr.
Ritchie
has
been
busy
today
renewing
old
acquaintances
of
the
Klondyke
and
has
found
thai
there
are
quit
a
few
here.
Mr.
Ritchie
lived
In
Dawson
for
eight
j
cars
after
1898
and
became
one
of
the
most
noted
resident
of
that
pioneer
camp.
He
wm
interested
in
raining,
hav
ing
at
least
one
rWfa
gold
elalm,
and
was
also
Identified
for
a
time
with
the
Dawson
News.
He
achieved
considerable
note
as
a
curler
and
still
carries
with
him
trophies
of
tit
prowess
which
re
sulted
in
his
being
champion
of
Dawson
for
at
least
two
winters.
He
was
also
a
president
of
the
Diwson
public
library
and
of
the
Horticultural
Soci
ety.
-
During
the
War
Mr.
Ritchie
was
living
In
Edinburgh.
Scotland,
and.
being
too
old
to
enlist
himself,
wm
responsible
for
the
recruiting
of
whole
regiment
in
that
city
under
the
auspk-M
of
the
Rotary
dub
of
which
he
was
a
member.
Mr.
Ritchie
returned
to
America
sev
eral
yean
ago
and
founded
the
town
of
Bell,
a
suburb
of
Los
Angeles
and
about
eight
miles
of
tbe
big
California
City,
fit
is
now
retired
and
devotes
a
great
deal
of
his
time
to
travelling.
The
call
of
the
north
to
still
very
strong
for
him
and
most
every
summer
find
him
headed
toward
the
old
Klondyke
gain.
Speaking
of
business
conditions,
Mr.
Ritchie
holds
the
belief
that
British
Columbia
Is
now
on
the
ere
of
an
era
of
mining
development,
the
like
of
which
ha
never
been
experienced
be
fore
in
the
province.
Prince
Rupert,
be
believes,
should
benefit
much
from
being
the
hub
of
this
great
and
rapid
ly
developing
mining
field.
TRIANGLE
TOUR
PARTY
IS
HERE
riOIITY-TWO
PEKSONS
IKOM
SOt'Til
IIAVK'Mttll
ESJOYfcll
TRIP
TIlROUlII
INtEKIOK
Consisting
of
eighty-two
persons
from
nutbern
British
Columbia.
Washington.
Oregon
and
California,
the
annual
Tri
angle
AU
Expense
tour
party
under
the
auspice
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
Is
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
group
arrived
from
tbe
Interior
by
special
train
it
7
o'clock
last
evening
and
will
pro
ceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Prince
.
?crge
this
afternoon.
Memebrt
of
tbe
party
speak
highly
of
:he
reception
they
have
received
all
ilong
the
route
and
the
service
given
hem
by
the
railway
has
left
nothing
to
'"i
desired
they
say.
The
party
expressed
:ts
appreciation
for
the
service
received
3n
the
train
by
presenting
a
card
of
thanks
to
the
entire
crew,
every
mem
bar
of
the
party
signing
this
testimonial
This
la
the
party's
day
out.
They
spent
the
first
night
last
Monday
at
Kamloops,
the
feature
of
the
entertain
ment
there
being
a
dance
by
the
Elks'
lodge
which
was
a
pleasurable
event.
member
of
ttie
party
say,
as
they
have
njoyed
anywhere
along
the
route.
They
arrived
at
Jasper
Park
last
Tuesday
eve
nlng
and
spent
a
moxt
enjoyable
three
days
at
that
popular
summer
resort
Overnight
stops
at
Prince
Oeorge
and
3ml
then
followed
and
opportunity
ha
also
been
given
tbe
party
of
spending
ample
time
at
various
other
points
en
oute.
At
Smlthers
the
Board
ot
Trade
had
buate
and
ear
to
take
the
party
on
motor
drive
through
the
Bulkley
Val
ley.
The
member
of
the
party
were
much
impressed
with
the
beautiful
coun-
ry
around
the
interior
railway
centre
and
the
drive
will
be
remembered
a
one
of
the
high
light
of
the
entire
trip.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
party
1
being
sft
pretty
much
to
It
own
resource
today.
Its
members
have
taken
con
ttderible
Interest
in
observing
the
fish
Ing
industry
here.
TELKWA
PIONEERS
TO
LIVE
IN
SOUTH
.Mr.
anil
Mrs.
V.
II.
Clirltlrliurcli
Arrive
From
Interior
and
Proceed
To
Victoria
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
B.
Chettleburg
and
sens
arrived
from
Telkwa
on
Saturday
Iter
noon's
train
and
continued
their
journey
on
the
Prince
Rupert
en
route
to
Victoria
where
Mr.
Chettleburgh
will
oiRoge
In
auctioneering.
,
Mr.
Chettjeburgh
is
a
pioneer
of
the
Bin
It
ley
and
Nechako
Valleys
having
Prospected
in
the
northern
Interior
In
the
early
day.
He
stUl
hold
many
properties
there.
The
Groundhog
coal
area
Is
one
of
his
discoveries.
He
I
still
interested
in
the
development
of
the
interior
and
1
engaged
in
negotiation
In
connection
with
railway
construction
to
reach
some
of
the
well
known
mining
properties
that
lack
development
cwlng
to
their
distance
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
O,
Beale.
who
have
been
south
on
a
two
week'
holiday
trip,
returned
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
last
evening,
FIRST
VOTE
COUNT
TODAY
TifF.HE
IS
,
tVoSIIKltFl
t.
OITCiltTt
N.
1
1TY.
i;pil
JUKU.
UVK
MIKES
TO
I
ESlfcli
NlilV
,tSf
WIN
hill
!
NOMINATIONS
STII.I,
OPKS
'
.-.fir!
Today
the
llrst
vote
count
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News!
"Everybody
Wins"
competition
lor
2
enclosed
motOr
cars
(a
Pontiac
Sedan
and
a
Ford
Tu
dor
Sedan)
and
purses
of
caK
Is
printed.
Hereinafter
tbe
vote
'
will
be
changed
freduently
arid
wlil
Include
vctes
cast
tip",
to
noon
of
the
day
before
publication.
Today's
vote
score
1
of
Saturday
hlgHt;
Many
subscriptions
have
been
received
during
the
past
few
day
from
subscribers
themselves
estnlnz
to
this
office
and
voluntarily
paying
their
sub
scrlptlon.
That
ol
course
made
votes.
And
these
votes
were
cast
at
the
option
of
the
subscriber
for
some
candidate
sample
copies
and
the
announcements
Cf
the
campaign,
too.
have
stimulated
subscriptions:
That's
how
It
Is
today.
More
votes
have
been
'cast
by
subscribers
them-Mlvea
than
most
of
the
candidates
have
secured.
Not
Pair
indication
Neither
the
Hat
of
candidate
nor
the
reeored
Vote
today
I
a
fair
Indication
of
how
the
race
wUl
be.
Subscription
and
coupons
have
been
turned
in
for
some
who
as
yet
have
made
no
apparent'
actual
effort
themselves.
Another
few
have
tried
to
skim
the
cream.
Eventually
the
campaign
will
narrow
down
to
the
real
wprkers
the
real
prize
winners.
Some
candidates
there
are
who
will
get
along
very
well
for
a
few
days.
They
will
bubble
over
with
enthusiasm.
But
It
wont
last.
They'll
go
out
and
"get
their
ear
knocked
down"
once
or
twice
ahd
they'll
be
ready
to
quit.
They
haven't
got
the
stuff
In
them
that
will
urge
them
cm.
And
rather
than
admit
their
deficiency,
they'll
come
in
or
write
In
and
say:
"i
find
I
haven't
the
time."
Others
will
be
content
to
let
their
friend
vote
for
them
when
they
turn
In
their
subscriptions
over
the
counter
of
The
Dally
News
office.
Some
wlU
start,
but
will
not
finish.
Mlnhiturf
Eire's
Ituttle
It
1
just
the
battle
of
life
In
min
iature.
Some
have
It
within
themselves
i
to
be
successful.
Others
ean
become
so
with
the
proper
urge.
Still
others
lack
confidence
in"thenuelves
and
don't
have
the
abuity
to
ttkk
and
win.
Really,
it
Is
regrettable
that
the
votes
I
are
np
more
than
they
are.
In
truth
the
present
statu
of
this
campaign
would
not
Justify
The
Dally
News
in
putting
Up
more
than
a
cheap
diamond
ring.
a
flashy
watch,
a
music
box
or
other
small
prizes.
The
prize
are
extraordinary.
Never
before
have
such
valuable
enclosed
motor
car
or
such
gteat
cash
prizes
been
offered
In
this
section
In
a
newspaper
campaign.
And
yet
candidates
lag
along
hoping
by
some
miracle
that
the
other
fellow
will
also
stay
asleep
and
aUow
them
to
carry
off
tbe
prizes
without
work
and
without
giving
a
semblance
of
return
to
The
Dally
News.
That
isn'
fair.
Nominee
fould
Win
Why.
today
an
absolutely
new
con
tender
can
enter
this
campaign
and
with
half-a-dozen
or
so
subscriptions
Of
three
or
four
good
subscriptions,
spring
up
and
gain
a
vote
lead
over
the
majority
of
those
now
entered.
It
can
be
done.
And
a
candidate
now
In
can
do
the
came
thing.
There
la
Ho
handicap.
All
are
on
evefi
terms.
Work
Is
the
govern'
Ing
factor.
Salesmanship,
too,
helps.
For
instance,
for
every
club
of
lis
worth
of
subscriptions
turned
In
the
candidate
get
100.000
vote
over
and
above
the
normal
votes
which
the
sub
scriptions
themselves
provide.
These
clubs
may
be
of
any
length
subscrlp
tlons
or
any
combination
of
subscrlp
Hons
you
may
work
out.
Just
so
they
total
lit
or
more.
Three
one-year
subscription
would
total
36.000
vote.
With
the
extra
100,
000
that
would
be
134.000
vote.
Then.
If
it
la
a
new
candidate
.there
would
be
5.000
votes
on
nomination
and
the
10,000
vote
tot
the
first
subscrip
tion
as
weU
.as
the
200.000
EXTRA
votes
for
three
during
a
candidate's
first
week
Thus
a
new
candidate
with
three
one-
year
subscription
could
today
east
291.
000
votes.
Opportunity
flr
Live
Ones
is
were
an
opportunity
for
new
lire
wire
candidate
I
Ihere
an
oppbf
tUnlty
for
a
real
wotkeff
You
know
there
is.
And
there
is
the
stmt
oppor
tunity
for
any
candidate
now
entered
If
they
will
only
get
busy
In
earnest.
All
are
on
even
terms.
It
Is
time
now
to
work.
Subscriptions
mean
more
vote
NOW
than
they
ever
will
again.
In
a
short
time
the
votes
will
be,
less
per
subscription.
The
time
to
get
votes
In
NOW
when
they
count
for
more.
Reduce
Vote
Mrhrdule
Contrary
to
the
plan
usually
followed.
The
News'
plan
calls
for
reduction
of
votes
as
the
campaign
progresses.
In
The
News'
campaign
the
last
period
Is
the
least
Important
because
the
sub
scriptions
then
count'
for
to
few
votes.
Live
"candidate
who'
are
on
the
Job
ought'
to
he
able"
to
'cinch
one
of
the
big
prize
cars
wthln
the
next
few
weeks
before
the
vete
schedule
Is
cut.
Tou
ean
do
it.
Now,
If
you
are
"In"
get
busy.
Win
I
If
you
are
still
"thinking"
about
get
ting
It
OCT
IN.
You
can
win.
Clip
out
that
nomination
blank)
see
that
It
reaches
the
campaign
department
Immediately.
YOU
ARE
OOINO
TO
RE-O
RUT
IT
IP
YOU
DONT.
Remember
this
ststement
and
ACT
NOW.
Note
the
vote
schedule
that
in
now
in
effect.
Oet
your
pencil.
Do
a
little
figuring
and
see
for
yourself
how
fist
Departmental
Service
is
provided
by
the
people
for
the
people.
Subscriptions
count
on
the
"first
per-
lcd."
Remember,
100.000
EXTRA
VOTBH
are
given
for
every
IIS
in
subscriptions.
And
that
during
your
first
week
in
the
campaign
you
Will
receive
an
EXTRA
200,oi6
vote
for
every
three
year
you
turn
In.
Office
open
each
evening
until
8
Ccioek.
Phone
834.
BEAU
KITTEN
Little
Mary,
who
bad
fallen
ill
Mfgfd
for
a
Kitten.
It
was
found
that
an
operation
was
necessary
tor
the
entUfa
cure,
and
that
she
must
go
to
the
hospital.
Her
mother
promised
that
if
she
were
very
brave
she
should
have
the
very
finest
kitten
to
be
found.
As
Mary
was
recovering
from
the
in
iiuence
of
tbe
anaesthetic
the
nurse
heard
her
muttering:
'If
a
rotten
way
to
get
a
kitten.--
Tlt'BlU
(London).
WATER
NOTICE
Clearing
Mrcunii
Take
notice
that
E
D.
Judsan.
Umiti
auunc
nuareas
is
icrrace,
u.
C,
will
apply
tor
a
licence
to
use
the
wataca
of
Lakelse
River
near
Terrace,
-'Clearing
btreama"
purpose
namely,
clearing
and
uiyivTuig
m
ream
tor
me
driving,
bjomlng,
or
rafting
of
log.
The
point
on
the
stream
between
Which
It
I
proposed
to
clear
are
from
that
point
at
which
Lakeise
River
leave
Lakdse
Lake,
to
the
mouth
of
the
UJketse
River.
z
ne
z
zx
The
estimated
mileage
between
the
earn
point
ta
ten
(10)
miles
more
or
leas
Xne
term
Dro
Dosed
far
the
lin
t
-
years,
This
Adtlce
was
Dos
ted
on
the
s-rmind
n
the
18th
day
of
July.
1928.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
(pursuant
thereto
anri
.
ih.
Water
Act"
will
be
filed
IB
the
office
me
water
Recorder
at
Prince
Ru-Tert.
B.
C.
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
wKh
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights.
Parliament
Buildings.
Victoria.
II
c
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper
E.
D.
JUDSON.
LTD
,
.
Applicant.
By
E.
D.
Judson,
Agent.
The
petition
for
approval
of
under,
taking
and
an
application
for
approval
ef
the
Schedule
of
Tctla
will
be
heard
n
the
office
of
the
Board
of
Investigation
at
date
to
be
fixed
and
any
interested
person
may
file
an
objection
thereto
in
the
office
of
the
Comptroller
.
ui
ure
niwr
itrcoraer
Ol
the
Dw-
IN
1'KOHATE
.
.
191
IN
THE
HI
I'HKMK
COt'KT
OF
IIIMT1MI
in
the
Matter
ot
the
"Administration
Act";
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
George
Edward.
Deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
III
wviivi.
r.
tn.
loung,
ine
2Sth
day
of
June.
A.D.
1028.
1
.nnoin
am
mlnlstrator
of
the
estate
of
neoeo.
Edwards,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
aea
iut
th
mA
.iujr
rcuuirea
to
rumish
same
pro-
r?i,y..TrU!di
to
me
on
or
before
the
Cth
day
of
Aufuvt.
AD.
ism.
nrt
n
.....v.
wiuruieu
wiuruieu
10
10
me
me
estate
estate
are
are
t0
p.sy
lh
monnt
of
their
In-
uebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
1.
ORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Vi-i
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
,
Dated
it.
the
6th
.L
day
of
July.
Kb.,
I92g.
IN
I'HOIIATE
!N
THE
SI
Pftr.MK
rot'KT
OF
BRITISH
10
0t
h
"AdmlnUtr,n
Act-'rid'
In
the
Kfatter
of
the
Estate
of
Edward
"sea,
intestate.
I,''"
-,..",
"1
uraer
or
ill
,
?f'
M.eB-
Young,
the
nth
day
of
July.
A.D.
1928.
I
wm
soMlnti
iA-
ministrator
of
the
estate
of
Edward
Llndseth.
deceased,
and
all
nm.
k.
g
claims
atralftst
tha
M
...-
hereby
mruired
to
furnish
same
Kfl'
10
on
or
before
the
lath
-vrlfl?dl
day
of
August
AD.
1928,
and
all
11
parties
Indebted
to
th.
.
FJt?
py
the
Amount
of
their
,uunuiiciii
kj
me
lormwrtn,
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Offielal
Administrator,
Dated
the
Mth
davTr?
'
IN
PRORATE
IN
TUB
NITIIF.ME
ro.
UT
OF
HRtTlMI
In
Art'
"and"
'
th
"AdmlItratlon
In
the
Matter
of
the
rt.
t-.
McDonald,
Deceased.
r
TAKE
NOTir-F.
t.h.i
k.
n...
...
Honor.
F.
McbT
1
Young,
the
nth
dav
of
July.
A.D.
1028.
I
apwinted
7A?l
minntrator
of
tha
L..?ro"!;,A.(?-1
HiW-.
".
And
.11
parXie.
havl
ciaims
against
the
said
estate
are
Kfjy
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
lath
day
cf
August.
A
D
IB2H
'"d
i
R"
.
!
indebted8
J.".8:
parties
to
th.
i
I'-JT:
lne
amount
of
their
wiacDicanees
to
me
forthwith.
nuiiMAN
A.
WATT
..9"Jclal
Administrator,
n..H
Dated
th
lath
day
of
July.
a.D.
1928
Princ
Rupert,
u.oi
apply
to
Department
of
Mines
Victoria,
B.C.
,.
FOB
;INFOtOT0r',,IlKAUING
f
n
't'
1
'Ml
L
MinRt.
;
"aj
0
1
1927
'Report
now
available
cial
Mullet
ins,
Annual
Reports,
etc.,
furnished
free
of
charge'
MILEAGE
IS
BUILT
Wk
HEALTH
FOLIMS
CMR0PllAOICC08Rfn$
runjuBeonspiiiAr
'
fVtJWDISlII0f
tHf
rot
LOWING
CKGANJ1
iSs
Aim
Wun
I
llVTHIKMt
V
MI
j,tivts
(rawsfttw
y
it
owti
VI
HI
ADO,.
into
every
part
of
Lii.'n
Hf
vy
Service
TirW
!:,
wall
obstruction
is
dc
iii
(..
minimize
the
Wear
anil
hi-u
iTi
nje
of
the
tire
-wall
w
they
come
in
contact
wi
h
.
or
rut.
We
.have
addod
to
our
xtat
trained
mecha.iicn
and
an
-in
a
better
oosltioii
t
-r,oi
'ists
prompt
and
.
.
service.
See
Us
For
New
and
lUei
(
DEMAND
:'u
ar-
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
HUKAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
1
I'rince
Uiipert.
B.C.
t.-r-,-W
FREE
VOTINO
COUPON
Good
for
100
Votes
In
the
Dally
News
"Everybody
Wins"
Grand
l'rl.c
Campaign
I
hereby
cast
100
Fit
EE
VOTES
to
the
MlSi,
Mr.
or
Mm
Addreas
This
coupon,
NEATLY
CLIPPED
OUT,
name
and
of
the
candidate
filled
in,
and
mailed
or
deliveivd
Phone
firccn
241
or
Rlack
23
W
C.
ASPINALL
CHIROPRACTOR
lit
"f
..l.ir.'-'
,
!l
Campaign
Department
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
N
1VI!
count
aa
100
FREE
VOTES.
It
doea
not
coat
any'!
,
'
cant
these
coupona
for
your
favorite
candidate,
and
on
!"''
not
restricted
in
any
tenae
in
voting
them.
(Jet
t
can
and
send
them
In
they
nil
count.
Do
not
roll
or
fold;
deliver
In
flat
package
NOTE
ThU
coiqion
must
be
voted
on
or
heron
l1"'
AuKust
8,
1928.
0
nnd
7
Exchange
llloch,
Prlitcc
Rupert,
B-1
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News