ou
can't
go
wrong
with
i
1
I
lateick
i
iruii-x'ij
,
s
tingling
with
',
hvely
and
.n;;.
Designed
by
tr.ists
of
today.
TilY
Nobby'
!$E1
1
v
:?
In
The
Letter
Box
I
I
LIBERAL
CONVENTION
Editor.
Daily
News:
I
see
bv
vnnr
nnnf
that
the
Liberals
here
are
going
a
cand
the
nmmnium
eltHLi:
suppose
that
means
the
same
ol
gang
will
be
in
control
and
the
party
will
go
deeper
in
the
mire
;than
they
did
at
the
last
election.
Ah
a
Liberal
I
should
liktf
to
put
forward
the
mime
.of
G.
W
enqpse.
lie
Is
a
LI!
DEMAND
Rupert
ippers
THE
DA1NTIBST
Smoked
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prlncr
Rupert.
U.C
konchk
.
..
r
'
.it,
ASSIZE
COURT
HEARS
STORY
OF
A
FIGHT
IN
WHICH
KNIFE
IS
USED.
i
(continued
from
pag
))
ihe
Lolled.
the
ticM
atld-
ran
ffl!sp,u,.;1nd
f
r,y
C0St
Mm
hU
the
Mcltae
interests
some
years
ago.
He
is
none
the
worse
for
that.
It
only
shows
his
independence,
something
we
Liberals
ought
to
encourage.
If
the
Liberals
want
to
win
they
could
not
do
better
than
choose
George
Nickerson,
a
man
who
would,
always
speak
up
for
Prince
Rupert
and
district
and
v-ould
be
heard
more
than
once
a
session
in
the
House.
Let
Geogre
f
It.
jl
hope
you
will
give
this
suggestion
a
chance
as
I
grant
to
see
the
Liberals
win
and
if
they
are
to
win
they
must
have
a
good
candidate.
YOUNG
LIBERAL.
Arthur
Brooksbank
will
sail
to
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
two
weeks'
holiday
trfp
to
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
Vancouver
Island.
D.
A.
Imrie.
auditor
for
the
Edward
Lipsctt
Co.,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
several
days
on
company
business,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Brand"
IMBAKMST
KOi(i
Hall;
by
ilTmwB
THESE
Noverabecy
whtn
otfU
1
bronchial
cough
$ho.ws.$ijuis
91
return
and
the
chest
feels
raw-
and
tender,
Peps
are
a
boon
and
a
blessing.
You
breathe
in
the
Pepa
medicine
and
it
gets
to
vital
spots
which
cant
be
reached
by
liquid
medicine
swallowed
into
the
stomach.
Pepcirry
comfort
and
hewing
deep
into
theihet.
They
atreugtlieu
.-.ud
heal
th'
enure
brniul:nl
irtMH.
loown
;
hlKm,
fr
the
bre
thuig
mid
oon
end
llie
worn!
coii(h
Xtvrr
if
ittsom
Nft
:
r
tne
man,
who
claimed
that
he
?,d
no'
hivo
B
ady
understand-
tiki.
ERg?!sll'
Itfllftfiiirne
fBPthe
RrWrt
ana
two
for
the
'defence
Including
the
man
who
was
stabbed
and
the
accused,
gave
testimony
in
regard
to
an
international
drinking
party
in
a
bunk
house
at
Anyox
on
August
2
which
was
intended
as
a
farewell
for
Kawka.
who
was
fearintr
th
Aftmn
Imt
'wftnaaii
landed
Athe
guest
of
.
honor
in
life,
while
Priza
ended
up
in
jail.
Priza
who
served
in
the
great
war
with
the
Serbian
army,
admitted
the
stabbing
but
claimed
that
it
was
committed
in
fear
and
self-defence.
The
first
witness
wau
the
wounded
man,
a
Ukrainian,
whose
syes
were
blackened
and
who
had
1
sheepish
air
and
still
looked
rather
wobbly.
He
told
of
the
.tarty
in
his
room
and
the
arrival
here
of
Rawka.
The
tatter
issued
a
general
challenge
to
the
men
present
to
wrestle
with
him
md
finally
one,
Dig
John,
accepted
and
all
went
outside
to
watch.
On
arrival
outside,
Dig
John
declined,
to
engage
in
the
encounter,,
saying,
'No
you
have
a
knife,
Nick,
I
don't
want
to
fight."
Then
Louis
himself
offered
to
wrestle
and
putting
hir
hand
on
Priza's
shoulder,
the
lat
ter
fell
down.
Accused
then
satf
'Yeu
want
to
fight"
and,
drawing
his
knife,
stabbed
him,
in-
.icti.ig,
two
wounds.
Under
cross
ext.minaVon,
Rawka
explained
his
present
black
eyes
by
declaring
that
he
had
fallen
down
a
flight
of
steps
the
;
other
day.
He
denied
that
he
tyifi
naa
any
right
in
Prince
Rupert
Previous
to
the
stabbing,
he
had
never
had
any
fight
or
quarrel
I
with
Prfta.
He
denied
ever
having
grabbed
accused
by
the
throat.
He
also
denied
bein
the
iiiKRressor
in
the
Atiyox
fight
!
Among
those
present
at
ihe
farewell
party,
besides
himself
and
Priza,
had
been
a
Russian,
a
Pole,
a
Serbian
an
Englishman
and
a
Jugo-Slav.
He
had
heard
no
one
make
fun
of
accused
for
fighting
for
hm
king
-in
the
war.
lie
had
never
done
any
harm
to
accused
am'
knew
of
no
reason
why
he
should
stab
him.
Dr.
J.
W.
Lang.
(fefcriWd
the
wounda
that
had
been
inflicted
upon
Rawka.
One
was
deep
in
the
abdomen
and
another
super-1
ficial.
There
was
danger
of
peritonitia
and
for
four
day.
Hawks'
life
had
been
despaired
I
of.
He
had
been
some
21
days
iin
hospital
and
it
would
probably
be
some
time
yet
before
he
was
I
fully
recovered.
I
Under
cross-examination,
Dr.
;
Lang
also
told
of
attending
accused
on
the
same
night
as
Raw-'ka.
Ilia1
faoe
showed
signs
of
I
violence,
his
eyes
were
blackened
1
his
bands
cut
and
oae
oi
tht
Ismail
booes
in
hi
wrist
frac-iturtd.
Though
Prisa
complainec
I
of
pais4
there,
the
doctor
did
'not
think
hi
rib
had
been
broken,
,
8leve
$tomr.
Pole,
gave
evidence
id
the
effect
that
lifter
th.
I
encounter
wjth
Prisa,
Rawki
called
out
that
he
had
been
hurt
Uloow
vm
streaming
from
Raw
ka's
body.
Witness
then
went
ir
pursuit
of
Prisa
and
said
tr
him,
'You
know
you
have
no
right
Mo
fight
with
A
knife
to
which
,
accused
replied
"Beat
it
or
I
will
kill
everybody."
Then
witness
;kicked
accused
in
tRe
"Belly'
and
jhe
fell
down.
Witness
caught
accused's
wrist
and
twisted
it,
a
knife
dropping
to
the
floor.
Ther,
,he
continued
to
fight
wl(h
Prim
j
until
other
men
enme
and
separated
them.
I
Accused
Apgrossor
j
Witness
maintained
under
cross
examination
that
Prisa
and
not
Rawka
was,
the
aggreeserv
,
Mfte.MsrVh-tik
teetlftM
to
pick
-
'
:'fiitarWPA
i.sj&lti
from
the.
floor
-
aftr
(Steve
had
started
to
punish
;iccufil
rot
using
the
knife.
He
ljdeullmtM
knife
which
hr
had
turned
over
to
Constabh
Smith
the
next
day.
i
"Dig
John"
Melehilk,
his
stature
not
belying
his
nicknaro
testified
that
he
had
told
Nick
to
keep
tiuiet
when
ho
offered
to
wrestle.
He
went
on
request
of
acedttd
outside
but
would
not
fight
wfth
him
for
he
suspected
he
had
a
knife.
Asked
if
he
had
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
a
knife
accused
answered
"That's
my
business.
Louis
grabbed
him
by
the
shoulders
and
then
Nick
fell
down.
When
he
go
up,
he
drew
a
knife
and
stabbed
Rawka
twice,
in
the
abdomen.
Rawka,
witness
said,
was
usually
good
tempered.
They
had
been
roommates
three
years.
Under
cross-examination,
Mel-ehuk
dented
having
tripped
Priza
or
hitting
him
before
he
left
the
room.
Dan
Govan,
the
strongest
man
in
Anyox,
who
was
reading
in
a
room
on
the
floor
above,
told
of
being
attracted
to
h)s
window
by
accused
calling
Rig
John
outside
to
fight
Govan
gave
further
details'
qf
Uie
encounter
of
which
he
had
a
full
View.
When
asked
by
Dig
John
if
he
had
a
knife,
accused
said
l'lok
me
over,"
holding
up
his
arms.
Louis
asked
Nick
if
he
wanted
to
fight
and
the
latter
said
"I
don't
want
to
fight
you."
Then
Louis
pushed
Nick
a
little
way
and
Jeaned
over
his
body
while
holding
him.
Big
John
and
Steve
pulled
Louis
back
in
order
to
leave
Nick
free.
Louis
approached
him
again
and
Nick
went
backward
and
stuck
his
hand
in
his
right
hand
pants
pocket,
drawing
a
knife
and
stabbing
Rawka
twice.
Under
cross-examination,
Govan
said
that
Rawka
had
not
appeared
to
be
rough
with
accused.
Surveyor
Witness
A.
J.
Ritchie,
a
surveyor,
who
happened
to
be
passing
by,
was
also
an
eye
witness
of
the
stabbing.
Before
the
knifing,
Priza
had
ejaculated:
"You
think
I
don't
mean
it
l"
The
two
men
appeared
to
be
drunk,
the
witness
said
under
cross-examination.
William
Hart,
called
for
cross-examination,
testified
that
he
had
seen
Louis
strike
accuse
on
the
jide
of
hi:,
face
w.th
his
open
hand.
William
Cmith,
provincial
constable
at
Anyox,
toid
of
arresting
Prixa
in
the
hospital.
le
found
.11
his
pocket,
an
open
pocket-knife
with
sme
blood
on
the
blade.
Witness
identifi.'J
the
knife
which
was
taken
from
ac--used's
poekt
t
whiie
he
-was
hav-
.ng
his
hand
dressed
in
the
hospital.
Under
cross-exambtation,
the
officer
described
some
of
the
nethods
of
fighting
u.ed
among
nreigners.
In
announcing
that
he
would
ut
aceuset!
and
another
witness
a
the
stand.
Mr.
Fulton
stated
hat
he
wourd
endeavor
"to
showi
HoW
the
whole
trouble
started,
hat
the.
accused
was
not
quarrel-ome
but
that
Rawka
was
a
troublemaker
and
that
1
the
accused,
actuated
by
a
real
fear
of
the
Polish
gang,
had
acted
.ntirely
in
se'f
defence
when
he
drew
the
knife.
Dapalo
Vktoria
testified
that
he1
too
was
a
witness
of
the
right
As
he
came
along
he
saw
Louis
and
Nick
holding
each
other.
Nick
landing
on
the
ground
on
his
back.
Attempts
were
made
by
John
and
Steve
Vo
take
Louis
away.
Louis
said
wo
or
three
times
that
he
wanted
to
fight
Nick
and
finally
got
way
and
swung
on
him.
Then
iccused
said:
"You
mean
it?
You
want
to
fight?
All
right
then
look
-Ut"
Then
Nick
made,
two
oasses
at
Rawka
below
the
belt.
In
answer
to
a
question
by
Prank
Morris,
one
of
the
jurymen,
witness
said
that
it
would
have
been
quite
possible
for
accused
to
run
away.
There
were
.wo
roads
he
could
have
followed
and
hia
back
was
not
to
a
all.
Accused
on
Stand;
Accused
swora
that
lie
had
been
drinking
heavily
a
day
or
.wo
previous
to
the
episode.
He
.vas
on
his
way
to
his
room
In
ihe
bunk
house
when
some
one
:Sl
led
him
in
from
an
open
'oor.
He
drank
more
whiskej
.nd
beer
thare
and
then
some
one
mookod
him
for
"fighting
foi
his
Kinjr"
in
the
war
and
said
he
(accused",
was
"no
good."
Xixused
ther-
said:
"All
right
1
lon't
wrr.t
t:)
stay
here"
and,
as
le
was
l;!.iviiir,
Bijr
John
trippped
him
and
others
of
the
party
piled
a
him.
Ac
used
xnu:
'If
you
.vant
to
fight,
let's
ko
outside."
Vcused
cut
r
th;it
he
was
'urther
assaulted
mt.'.ile
and
was
viying
to
get
away.
Kawka
was
.he
principal
aggressor
in
the
at.
luck
upon
him.
Up
against
it
nd
excited.
accused
asserted
that
he
lost
his
head
and
remembered
no
more
that
happened.
He
did
not
remember
taking
out
his
knife.
He
had
had
previous
trouble
with
Rawka
when
the
latter
had
gone
into
his
room
with
an
Italian
and
they
had
drunk
almost
all
his
liquor.
There
had
been
on
previous
trouble
on
that
particular
day,
however.
Accused
stated
that
J.e
had
no
intention
of
killing
but
was
trying
to
.get.
away.
He
was
very
drunk
himself
and
could
hardly
stand
on
his
feet.
Under
cross-examination,
Priza
suggested
that
he
had
lost
his
memory
because
he
had
been
drinking
so
much
liquor
and
had
been
hit
so
often.
Sometimes
when
he
was
drunk,
he
did
not
know
what
he
was
doing.
He
denied
that
he
had
called
on
Big
John
to
come
out
and
fight
before
he
(accused)
had
entered
the
bunkhouse.
In
his
address
to
the
jury,
Mr.
Fulton
laid
all
the
blame
for
the
trouble
on
Rawka
who
he
said
was
of
a
mean
disposition
and
apparently
itching
to
fight.
Counsel
for
the
defence
expanded
on
the
subject
of
self-defence
on
which
grounds
he
asked
for
an
acquittal.
In
any
case,
there
was
clearly
no
intent
ot
murder.
W.
E.
Fisher,
crown
prosecutor.
felt
that
accused
was
entirely
to
blame.
If
accused
was
so
drunk
that
he
did
not
know
what
he
was
doing,
then
the
story
he
had
told
in
the
box
must
be
a
fabrication.
A
man
who
got
mad
and
stabbed
another
just
because
he
had
been
slapped
was
dangerous
tp
the
community.
His
Lordship
agreed
with
defence
counsel
that
it
was
difficult
to
find
evidence
which
woulc
warrant
conviction
on
the
chargt
of
wounding
with
intent
to
kill.
The
judge
then
gave
the
jury
impartial
instructions
on
four
other
possible
verdicts:
1.
acquittal;
2,
assault
occasioning
actuii
bodily
harm;
3,
unlawful
wounding;
1,
common
assault.
His
Lord
ship
pointed
out,
however,
that
a
defence
witness
had
asserted
that
accused
could
have
got
away.
He
did
not
see
that
the
fact
of
crunkennss
would
make
much
j
difference
to
any
of
the
possible
verdicts
except
that
of
attempted
murder.
The
accused
was
entitled
to
employ
violence
as
he
of
his
life
or
bodily
injury.
The
iurv
retired
at
5.55
to
con
I
mi
A
1.
It.
,.AHJt.,
.
.
.
;
.
I
...I
1.
1
.
cue:!
iia
iciuitt
wiui
wiucn
11
'returned,
having
come
to
the
court
room
once
in
the
meantime
'to
receive
further
instruction
on
'a
point
of
law.
I
Sentence
upon
Priza
was
reser-ived
by
His
Lordship
until
the
lend
of
the
Assizes.
DEAN
CHANNEL
MURDER
CASE
IS
PROCEEDING
AT
ASSIZES
TODAY,
ALL
CROWN
EVIDENCE
FINISHED.
(Cotinued
from
Page
One)
ing
one
shot
whiz
past
him
and
then
a
second
shot
He
saw
deceased
fall
forward
and
accused
with
the
rifle
in
his
hands.
Coming
up
to
accused's
boat,
witness
asked
him
why
he
did
not
help
the
man
who
was
hurt.
Accused
replied,
"Help
him,
the
.
He
corked
me
all
night
and
all
day.'
Then
accused
put
his
gun
to
his
shoulder
and
aimed
at
him
(the
witness.
The
latter
ducked
and
rowed
away
and
later
saw
accused
when
he
came
with
his
fish
to
the
fish
packer
President
II.
Witness
told
of
later
finding
the
dead
body
of
Kristiansen
on
his
boat.
Under
cross-examination,
witness
said
that
he
did
not
notice
accused's
clothes
were
soaked
although
it
was
not
raining
that
morning.
Admitted
Shooting
George
Palmer
Jorgensen,
en
gineer
of
the
fish
packer
Presl
dent
II.,
told
of
accuoed
coming
on
board
and
giving
up
the
rifle
Witness
identified
the
gun.
Un
der
cross-examination,
witness
testified
that
accused
told
him
"he
corked
me
all
night
and
all
day
and
I
shot
him."
He
did
not
notice
that
accused's
clothes
were
very
wet
though
they
might
have
been
damp.
James
Hnzlett,
special
provin
cial
constable
at
Ocean
Falls
at
the
time,
told
of
receiving
the
rifle
and
placing
accused
In
cus
tody.
The
only
thing
peculiar
nbout
accused
he
noticed
was
that
Turner
accused
him
(witness)
of
trying
to
gas
him
In
his
cell.
When
he
heard
the
wireless
sta
tion
In
operation,
he
(accused)
said
he
thought
it
was
a
gas
machine.
'
Andrew
L.
Frederickson
told
of
1
identifying
the
body
of
deceased,
r,
r
.
....
.
I
o.
uarr,
cook
ana
deckhand
on
the
President
II.,
also
told
of
ac-
cused
comlnir
ahnarrl
with
rifle
and
saying,
"I
shoot
him."
Witness
did
not
pay
any
atten
tion
to
accused's
clothing.
He;
had
a
wild
look
like
a
man
with
a
temper.
Inspector
Spiller
was
tendered;
for
cross-examination,
Mr.
Gon
zales
asking
no
questions.
'
f
This
concluded
the
case
for
the
crown.
Accused
is
going
on
the
stand
in
his
own
behalf
this
afternoon,
being
the
only
witness
for
the
defence.
It
is
being
attempted
to
establish
provocation
apd
that
ac
cused
had
been
tantalized
by
"corking"
and
theft
ot
his
fish.
The
case
should
go
to
the
jury
late
this
afternoon.
OCTOBER
SALE
AT
THE
LOUVRE
Starting
Friday
morning
at
fl
o'clock
is
the
Louvre's
first
October
Sale.
Without
a
doubt,
this
is
the
greatest
apparel
sale
ever
staged
in
this
city!
For
never
has
such
fine
quality,
has
such
extremely
low
prices
prevailed
on
the
very
smartest
of
styles
as
you
will
find
here.
Coats,
Dresses,
Evening
Frocks,
every
garment
in
itock
has
been
tremendously
un-derpriced
to
offer
you
savings
of
one
half
and
less.
We
urge
your
early
attendance,
so
that
you
may
secure
the
best
election.
Advt.
RECEPTION
TODAY
OF
MR&J-MESFARQUHAR
Mrs.
Rix
Is
Receiving
with
Hoi-tcsst
and
Mrs.
McClymont
and
Mrs.
Mcintosh
Pour
A
great
many
Prince
Rupert
ladies
are
this
afternoon
attend
ing
the
post
nuptial
reception
of,
Mrs.
James
Farquhar
at
her
nome,
ntth
Avenue
East.
Mrs.
G..
a.
nix
is
receiving
with
Mrs.
Far
quhar.
Mrs.
McClyraont
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
are
pouring,
and
Mrs.
Blott
is
cutting
the
ices.
Those
sending
include
Mrs.
Milton
Goniales,
Mrs.
Norris
Pringle,
Mrs.
Rochester.
Miss
Gillingham.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell,
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett.
Miss
Wills
Dyer
and
Miss
Mary
Easthope.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
tOourteay
of
S
.
Uaaoa
Oo
Ltd..
The
following
quotations
wen
bid
and
asked.
Argenta
Rufus
28;
28.
Bayview
414;
B.
C.
Silver
1.28;
1.40.
Big
Missouri
56
Vi;
57.
Cork
Province
27;
27
V.
Cotton
Belt
nil;
76.
Dunwell
20;
21
Duthie.
nil:
94.
George
Copper
nil;
8.50,
Georgia
River
37'
a;
38.
Glacier
2;
nil.
Glasiar
06;
nil.
Gladstone
4;
6.
Golconda
76;
76'
j.
Grand
view
67'
u;
58.
Independence
11'-;
12.
Indian
6'.-
G.
Kootney
Florence
18;
10.
L.
&
L.
8;
8'
..
Lakeview
2k;
27i.
Lucky
Jim
24;
25.
Marmot
Metals
9;
10.
Marmot
River
Gold
9':
Mohawk
6!-;
7.
National
Silver
13;
14.
Noranda
48.80.
Pend
Oreille
1125;
11.60.
Porter
Idaho
61;
6-1.
Premier
2.26;
2.27.
Richmond
nil;
5.
Ruth
Hope,
60;
61.
Sherrit-Gorden
6.15;
all
Silver
Crest
10;
11.
Silverado,
nil;
75.
Sunloch
2.26;
2.50.
Slocan
King
6
nil.
Terminus
17;
19.
Topley
Richfield
511;
34.
Toric
nil;
3.00.
Woodbine.
11:
13.4.
Noble
Five
35;
.16.
"
Oils
Dalhousie
-iillr.
Deveniih
rtlli
4
Home
2.43;
2.45,
F.
M.
Boston,
who
was
a
con
ductor
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pa
cific
Railway
out
of
here
in
the
early
days,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
Van
couver
after
having
spent
a
few
days
in
the
rity
renewing
old
acquaintances.
nitii
m
it?
PAGE
FTVI
M
NJI
I
A
I
K
W
A
N
VLiXllil
II
HU
AIDED
ESCAPE
BY
MITCHELL
linn
r
With
Criminal
Record
Charged
with
Cutting
Holeyin
Juneau
Jail.
KETCHIKAN.
Oct
18.
The
arrest
of
Jack
Mitchell
charged
with
aiding
and
abetting
Charles
Sinclair
to
escape
from
the
Federal
jail
at
Juneau
is
one
of
the
latest
developments
in
the
case
of
the
man
who
is
detained
at
prince
Rupert
awaiting
extradi-
ton
proceedings.
Mitchell
sawed
a
hole
In
the
jail,
it
is
claimed,
through
which
Sinclair
escaped.
He
has
a
criminal
record.
Sinclair
was
first
arrested
in
1927
charged
with
bootlegging
after
tw
ofederal
prohibition
agents
had
fired
three
shots
into
a
cfir
in
which
he
and
two
others
vefe
riding
down
a
blind
street
One
of
the
bullets
passed
through
the
coat
of
one
of
the
men
in
the
car.
The
auto
was
taken
by
the
officers
and
later
on
the
same
day
was
taken
away
from
before
the
residence
of
one
of
the
officers
who
testified
he
saw
Sinclair
take
the
machine.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Prices
Much
Improved
When
Four
Boats
Sold
Catches
This
Morning
Prices
were
much
improved
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
when
four
vessels
sold
catches
as
follows:
American
Alten,
00,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co,
17c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Spencer,
7,000
pounds.
Canadian,
Fish
and
Cold
torage
Co.,
lGc
and
8c.
Helge
H.,
12,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
17.3c
and
8c.
Ruth.
,3600
pounds,
Atlin
Fihs-'ries,
15.8c
and
6.
I
Local
News
Notes
T.
J.
Shenton,
in
pet
tor
'
of
mines,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
'for
Stewart
on
offieial
duties.
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
this
af
ternoon
Captain
Bartlett,
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
his
recent
trip
to
the
Arctic,
James
Lee
pre
sided.
Earl
Smith
of
the
Aero-Alarm
Co.
of
New
York
arrived
in
the
ity
from
the
south
yesterday
and
proceeded
east
on
this
mornln'a
train.
TO
I.ATE
TO
CLASSirY
WANTED
Kitchen
help
with
oae
eookinR
experience.
The
Islander.
P.O.
Box
987.
tf
Unfortunate
Client
There
was
once
a
poor
young
tarrister
who
was
conducting
his
'Ih
nu
IT
hirnn
snmethtm
ike
this:
"M'lud.
ahem,
M'lud.
ny
unfortunate
client
ahem
I
M'lud.
my
unfortunate
client
He
got
no
further.
The
judge
ico
w
led
down
upon
him,
"Get
on
with
it,
Mr.
Dash,
get
n
with
it,"
he
admonished.
"So
far
as
you
have
irone
the
court
!s
entirely
with
you."
Form
No.
It
(SceUon
86)
LAND
ACT.
Sill
ICK
OK
INTENTION
TO
APrLY
TOR
I.KSE
Of
lOKESllOKE
In
ttw
Skn
LukI
rucerding
DU
rtCt,
sod
ltut.
fronting
on
part
ot
Lot
SfL
Rang
S.
OMit
DUtrlct,
Tele
fMkJ
Ajaa
"
"Take
notics
ut
th
untun
col-umfctrlhltis
&
Packing
o.
Ltd,
ot
ancdDtar.
B
P,
oMupatton
rutting
and
PM.
ISda
to
apply
(or
a
IraM
r
lot
louowing
acscnora
lonnnora;
Commencing
at
a
poat
planted
about
iwrnty
enaina
norinwriirny
irom
int
aouthmat
corner
ot
said
Lot
38:
thsnr
want,
ten
obalna:
thnr
north
wtr!r.
parallel
to
ttw
giral
run
ot
the
ahor
1'iM.
fifteen
chains;
thence
eut
to
mean
high
water
mark,
tea
attaint,
more
of
laaa;
thence
aoutheaattrlr,
following
mean
high
water
mark
to
point
of
coin-menrement,
containing
fifteen
acrea,
more
or
leu
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
riSHINQ
il
PACKING
CO,
LTD.
bt
jama
ueury
uunneii.
ah
Anent.
Dated
Auguat
34.
IB2S
200