movements,
revivals,
national
treaties
$3.)0
$1.0(1
$6.00
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
.
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
26
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
Ii
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
8t
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
May
26,
1928
CLASSES
OF
REFORMERS
With
the
exception
of
u
few
nimoii-.
every
pcisnn
j
a
reformer,
active
or
passive.
Every
person
thinks
tli-
worhi
can
be
improved
and
most
people
have
some
idea
w
hat
would
make
it
1
tt.-r.
Classifying
generally
there
are
um
class.
ot
n
'.'
::t.ici
s.
There
are
those
who
think
mankind
can
lie
mvil
n;
:
tie
nia
ami
tho:-e
who
feel
that
it
is
only
individual
effort
that
counts.
Moving
people
in
the
mas.-
hy
legislative
means.
Iv
public
Hid
national,
or
pmvinciu'
propaganda
is
oiten
ellective.
I
her"
is
-in
h
a
tiling
a-
a
national
conscience
as
well
as
an
individual
eon-cieme.
liming
the
war
wi
were
influenced
,
pride
in
our
armie-
and
hatred
of
tiie
enemy.
This
was
general
throughout
the
Krnpire
and
beyond.
Jt
was
bolstered
up
by
propaganda,
hy
psychologii
al
influence.
In
the
heating
ot
drums,
the
singing
of
national
airs
and
waving
of
flags.
With
it
went
u
sprit
of
sacrifice
which
earned
in
its
train
linum
prohibition.
These
were
general
movements,
mas.-
mov
enien:
-.
and
they
had
a
great
effect
for
good
or
for
ill
on
tiie
individuals.
Again
theie
are
those
who
declare
that
nothing
good
can
come
except
by
individual
reformation.
Those
wh..
believe
in
religion
sometimes
take
the
view
that
onjy
by
converting
each
individual
one
by
one
can
the
world
ever
improve.
Individual
effort
is
with
them
the
only
thing
that
counts.
They
view
with
-uspo
jon
national
movements
and
mass
changes.
As
a
matter.
of
fact
it
is
the
combination
of
the
two
by
which
text
results
can
be
obtained.
Public
conscience
is
formed
by
the
individual
and
to
a
large
extent
the
individual
is
made
to
conform
to
the
public
conscience.
There
ale
many
men
and
women
who
under
the
best
environment
live
model
ihe-
but
put
in
the
mbany
of
loose
and
dissolute
per-on-
they
themselves
become
loose
and
dissolute.
They
are
the
people
most
influenced
in
the
mass.
The
moral
of
the
whole
matter
is
that
if
we
wish
improvement
in
the
homes,
the
community,
the
province,
the
country,
the
empire
or
the
world,
we
have
to
do
our
little
part
right
here
and
now.
WORK
OF
I.O.D.E.
Tt
is
the
mass
influence
that
is
attempted
in
the
work
of
the
I.O.D.K.
in
their
effort
to
inculcate
a
patriotic
.-pint
in
the
young
people
of
the
community.
The
big
gathering
in
the
theatre,
t
lie
saluting
of
the
flag
and
the
singing
and
addresses
all
Until
to
do
that.
.It
j.s
a
good
movement
uud
one
that
is
worthy
of
encouragement.
Weiniust
cultivate
a
national
spirit
in
order
that
our
people
may
take
a
pride
In
their
country.
The
spirit
o
the
age
Is
a
critical
one.
We
bear
emphasised
the
political
differences
and
tlv'
error.
of
the
fw-
lUty'tt
-pleasanti
cnange
to
near
me
goou
points
oi
tne
nation
empnasnea
WHAT
AHOUT
DEMOCRACY?
At
a
Vecent
gathering
the
question
of
whether
democracy
was
a
success
or
a
failure
was
discussed
at
some
length.
As
in
all
similar
discussions
there
was
no
finality
to
it.
It
was
shown
that
in
many
respects
democracy
was
a
failure.
A
democratic
form
of
government
was
often
expensive
and
ineffective,
as
compared
with
an
absolute
government.
The
alternative
was
that
it
was
only
through
democracy
that
the
common
people
could
learn
the
arts
of
government
and
in
the
end
learn
to
be
self-governing.
We
are
all
new
to
education
and
have
not
yet
learned
in
the
school
of
experience
how
to
use
the
little
we
have.
Often
the
school
men
who
are
supposed
to
be
the
best
educated
are
least
able
to
apply
what
they
have.
Democracy
is
more
or
less
in
embryo
at
present.
What
it
will
be
in
its
fuller
development
none
of
us
can
say.
Jin
yinglican,
lialdcntlal
and
Day
fdiool
for
Qi'k
l
iitlj
graded
"p
to
Senior
Matriculation.
flf
sTtidics
under
the
direction
of
a
fully
qualified
staff.
'
Pupils
prepared
for
departmental
examinations.
Music.
Art,
Gymnasium,
Swimming,
Games.
Healthy
situation,
New
up-to-date
buikling.
For
Prospectus
and
September
enrollment,
apply
to
qiiCTrffi
xm'
'MU1,lhK
SUPERIOR,
49--27th
Avenue
West,
SHAUGHNESSY
HEIGHTS,
VANCOUVER.
R.C.
AT
LEAST
5
STALLS
wu.i.
lit:
new
hktakti
icf.
i
on
this
city
ami
xni.iHR
Local
conMMOMil1
Will-
be
gratified
to
learn
thai.
White
4Mposing
of
the
Rupert
Table
Supply
ittlneaii
which
he
has
successfully
oonducted
(or
the
past
thirteen
years,
..0.
Oavlgan
!
to
remain
with
the
retail
trade
in
tiys
city
by
organiung
an
even
mors
ambitious
and
progressive
mercantile
undertaking
:n
a
public
market
prefect
which
be
e-pe:is
to
have
ia
operation
by
July
1.
Mr
Gaviirar.
announces
that
he
Is
re-.aniliig
bis
lease
ol
the
basement
In
the-
new
Besner
Block
and
there
will
tc
homed
;he
new
business
which
will
be
the
first
of
its
kind
in
Prince
Rupert
.
There
be
at
least
five
tal
r
d?par.a;en.s
which
Mr.
Oavlgan
w.l.
lease
separately,
and
the
merchandise
md
busln?!
in
whleb
will
te
owned
b;
.!e
respective
operators.
Present
plaru
all
for
one
stall
tj
handle
freih
meat
he
cecand.
groceries;
third,
fresh
am'
.jukfd
fUh;
fourth,
fresh
lr.uts
anJ
cgetables;
and
flftb.
smoked
meats
rn-ls!ons.
butter.
ig?s.
lard,
cheese
tc.
There
will
be
no
lnter-competltton
n
the
market.
;ach
department
handling
:ls
cwn
exclusiv-
commodities
Arrange-urntx
are
now
being
made
to
lease
ihe
stalls
to
responsible
persons,
seme
already
having
keen
speken
for
and
promised.
Cash
and
quick
turnover
will
bt
he
principle
of
the
new
business
tc
vhtch
Mr.
Oavlgan
will,
no
doubt,
ap-ly
the
same
progressive
methods
that
tias
characterized
his
past
participation
:n
the
local
retail
trade.
Besides
giving
out
the
leases,
Mr.
Oavlgan
will
give
those
engaged
in
the
:e
undertaking
certain
particular
services
such
as
supervising
the
receiving,
.hipping
and
delivering
of
goods,
advertising
and
display,
general
office
work
.nd
bookkeeping,
etc.
There
will
be
one
delivery
service,
I:-:
he
charge
of
one
man.
for
all
u-
m::-
,
"(t
s
much
equipment
as
re-.iir-d
vk.il
-implied.
Thla
will
be
i
:
.tier
.ill
a:
.-ii'.l
!
::'lc
Mr
i
:ltt
llit'l.
h..r-:l
11..:
-.1
bi:
Guv
a
hereby
each
:
own
de-
p.i-t
being
:d
:c.:Uy
ex-i:
J,i..ns
tO
1
h.-;:e
-ii'
..lit
ol
.
v,
.
1
.
x-cii-iveJjF
in
i-
well
as
windows
directly
Ciavie.-n
:!
hu
ujfflce
and
tit
..!
.ii-
1
v
1
1
..i.ii
ii..-
.
irloe
as
well
-
.,(!
;
:o
.-i.n-
ui
be
equipped
;:::
::.
.
a
credit
system
may
.'.
.uived
but
this
will
be
care-:'
;
administered.
Part
ot
the
jqulpment
In
the
present
Rupert
Table
Supply
premises
will
be
ed
In
the
new
stand
which
will
pro-
tbly
be
named
the
Basement
PubUe
Market.
PUBLICITY
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
ll-l.l
SlllATKll
IKATI
UK
IN
LONDON
MIlI'l'IMi
Pri!l.li
ATION
IS
V.M.I
MILK
"The
Dock
and
Harbor
Authority."
it
illustrated
Journal
published
in
'
mi
n
England.
In
Its
May
number
has
:.:
pae
spread
of
information
is
a(A
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
it
Is
Illustrated
by
pictures
of
the
elevator,
the
ocean
dock.
.
Ashing
boats,
a
rhsllng
boat,
the
court
bouse
and
a
general
view
of
the
harbor,
eight
outs.
In
ail.
'j
Board
of
Trade
and
deals
with
all
the
local
institutions
and
industries
and
lucludes
also
the
useful
table
of
dls
tauces
showing
distances
from
Prince
Rupert
to
tne
ports
ot
the
world
In
oom-parison
with
Vancouver,
as
compiled
by
he
Dominion
authorities.
r
FAQS
TWO
x$H$
DAlLT
Saturday,
MllV
The
Salada
Tea
Company
is
the
most
successful
tea
company
in
North
America.
If
you
do
not
use
"SALADA"
Tea
you
do
not
know
the
pleasure
and
satisfaction
you
are
daily
missing.
80c
to
$1.05
per
lb.
BB
A,
H
HsniBEB
BBSS
BsKI
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
370
N.W.
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
I'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Eduor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
leaser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
PRINCE
RUPERT
PUBLIC
MARKET
J.
(.
(l.UIO.W
TO
ORGANIZE
ONK
TIIK
HKSNKIt
ItlOf'K.I
lU'ENJ
a1
alllsV
0
ISO
J
FLY
I
The
publicity
should
prove
valuable
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Its
publication
In
dtcatea
the
renewed
Interest
of
British
people
In
this
part
of
the
country.
In
The
Letter
Box
SKI.l.XA
IIKIIIWAV.
Editor.
Dally
Newt.
The
writer
In
the
Dally
News
of
May
23,
adovcatlng
the
river
route
for
the
Skeena
Highway
attempts
to
strengthen
his
argument
In
favor
of
that
route
by
statin,
that
In
any
eve&r
ft
is
desirable
it
should"
ge
to
(Port
Bdwacd.
for
the
reason
.
that
it
iwoaid
serve
the
new
saw-mill"
being
built
at
the
head
of
Ftfrpolse
Harbor.
-
II
the
writers
Judgment
la
no
better
than
his
geography
I
am
afraid
that
his
arguments
will
have
little
weight
For
lnetairae,
the
mill
is
being
built
on
kalen
Island,
while
Port
Edward
la
on
the
main
land,
In
order
to
reach
Port
Edward
from
the
mill
a
road
would
have
to
be
built
to
the
crossing
at
Oalloway
Rapids,
a
distance
of
about
six
miles
hy
the
old
preliminary
survey.
A
shorter
route
could
be
obtained
by
building
a
costly
bridge
over
the
Zanardl
rapids,
together
with
some
;o
and
a
half
mllm
of
road
to
construct,
either
of
unci)
projects
would
NEW
ISSUE
t
,10"ii
1,000,000
Shares
Class
"A'?.
no
par
Value
British
Columbia
Power
Corporation
LIMITED
Preferred
as
to
dividends
up
to
$2.00
per
share
in
any
nwf
year
over
any
other
shares
of
the
Cofparatfen,
such
divi'lrn
N
bciiiK
non-cunnlative.
Participating
equally
ihare
share
lo
dividemls
whi
CU
"U"
liases.
Slter
preferred
diviilm,1,
of
U
W
have
been
paid
or
declared
and
set
aside,
up
til,
in
any
Dcfl
year
of
the
Corporation,
f04
tfivkleiiili
have
I.
cm
paid
or
declared
and
set
alkie
on
the
Class
"A"
ibires,
aftfx
which
any
further
dividends
ia
luca
yea
may
be
declared
il
on
the
Class
B"
shares:
Rdefrqble
at
any
time,
1
the
oii
of
the
Directors,
fe
whole
or
in
Bart,
upon
sixty
iUa
notice
ai
$100.00
per
share
pJufcdivWtndt
ctorlare
ut
apt
pW.
V
by
purchase
in
the
open
marke
or
by
private
eorArai
,i
noi
excreirhtg
the
reaerr)ptkmprice.
The
Diartrr
provides
that
voluntary
liquidation
of
the
Corporation
is
proln!
unless
all
the
Class
"A"
shares
have
prcyiout.ly
been
called
fox
redenittiou
a,uU
payment
oi
the
re4uiikn
price
pronn-.
lor.
In
the
event
of
involuntary
winding-up,
liquidation
or
diisoluliun,
assets
availahle
for
(list
rilxil
ion
to
slureholdrrs
to
lie
distributed
equally
share
for
share
to
holder
of
a,U
outitamlinu
Class
"A"
and
Class
"tT
shares
until
paymnn
.
i
per
share
sliaN
have
been
made
cm
all
utitaadinc
Cta
"A'
snares,
after
hich
dulribution
is
to
bt-
made
nnlv
on
Class
"tt"
stiarcs.
Class
"A"
shares
oarry
np
wrtMf
riubi
of
participation
in
the
earnings
or
assets
of
the
Corcoran
:
Class
"A"
shares
carry
no.
voting
rights
save
aod
Cf?t
in
rrspect
of
any
increase
in
the
author
ired
amount
of
Class
shares,
or
the
creation
of
any
shares
rsaVipft
in
prltarity
to
or
pari
passu
with
the
Class
"A"
shades,
oraay
inodjficaiion
..f
ihe
rivthts,
privileges
or
priorrlifs
of
Clas
"A"
sblrfl.
F6r
any
of
these
corporate
acts
the
approval
of
holders
of
Class
V'
shuns
is
required,
evidenced
Uy
the
affirmative
vote
oi
IsoJstefs
of
three-iviirth
of
such
shares,
represented
at
a
meeiuiK
called
tor
the
purpose
at
which
holders
of
a
majority
of
the
Class
"A"
snares
then
outstanding
are
present
or
represented.
Class
"A"
and
Class
"B"
shares
oi
the
present
issue
vy
ill
he
rrgisteralde
auA
transferable
in
Montreal,
Toronto,
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver,
and,
on
payasent
oi
a
reasonable
fee,
will
he
iransirrablc
from
one
register
to
another.
Dividends
will
be
payable
by
cheque
in
Canadian
funds
gt
par
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
the
Kial
Hank
of
Canada
(except
Yukon
Territory).
Application
tsill
he
made
m
due
course
to
last
Class
"A
and
"H
shares
of
British
Columbia
ower
Corporation
Limited
on
Montreal
and
Toronto
Stock
Kxchanges.
TRANSFER
AGBNTi
MONTREAL
TRUST
COM.PANY.
REGISTRARi
TUB
ROYAL
TRUST
COMPANY
These
shares
will
be
offered
in
Csosda,
Great
Britain
and
Abrosd
CAPITALIZATION
Brirtish
Columbia
Power
Corporation,
Limited
(On
scauiiitlon
of
sll
outstsndinc
Preferred
Ordinary
Stock
and
Deferred
Or
dins
rv
Slock
shares
of
British
Columbia
Elertrie
Ra
tway
CooUNsay,
Limited,
scd
including
Bonds.
Debentures
anJ
Slisret
of
subsidiary
companies,
outstanding
in
the
hsndt
of
the
puuic,
as
ai
anc
ivtn,
iyz,
sna
pssea
on
escnsnge
rsie
oi
?.a
10
Bosds
and
Debentures
of
Subsidiary
Companies..
Ptelerred
Shares
of
Subsidiary
Companies
Cfa
"A"
Shares
(No
Par
Value)
dais
"B"
Shares
(No
Par
Value)
AuthoriJ
l,3CO,CXX3
shares.
TUB
CORPORATION:
British
Columbia
Power
Corporation
Limited
has
been
incorporated
under
the
laws
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
to
acquire
the
outstanding
Preferred
Ordinary
Stock
and
Deferred
Ordinary'
Slock
and
shares
of
British
Columbia
Electric
Railaay
Company,
Limited,
a
British
Company
Incorporated
under
the
Companies'
Acts
(Imperial!.
The
Corporation
has
already
contracted
for
the
purchssa
of
more
than
8)
pee
cent,
of
the
combined
outstanding
amounts
of
the
above-mentioned
stocks
and
shares,
and
offers
are
outstanding
fur
the
purchase
of
(he
remaider.
Acquisition
of
the
tlerks
and
shares
already
contracted
for
will
give
the
Corporation
control
of
the
most
extensive
system
of
public
services
in
Western
Canada.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
COMPANY,
LIMITED:
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Company,
Limited
has
operated
sucrersfully
for
more
than
thirty
years.
Directly,
r
through
subsidiary
companies,
it
owns
and
operates
electric
railway
system
in
Vancouver,
Victoria,
New
Westminster,
North
Vancouver,
South
Vancouver,
Point
Grey
snj
Bnrnaby,
fn
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
as
well
as
an
extensive
chain
of
Iftteeurban
lines,
and,
in
addition,
supplies
all
the
electric
and
gas
services
in
these
and
a
number
of
other
important
municipalities
in
British
Columbia.
This
undertaking
is
one
of
the
largest
hydro-electric
producers
in
Canada.
All
the
electricity
used
or
sold
in
the
system
is
devriepeal
by
the
Company
or
its
subsidiary
Companies.
The
aggregate
ultimate
horse-power
available
for
development
amounts
to
618,000
h.p.
of
which
202.UM)
h.p.
is
now
developed:
the
entire
system
serves
over
98,000
customers
with
electric
light
or
power,
38,700
customer!
with
gas,
and
operates
iit
miles
of
electric
railway
lines.
EARNINGS:
The
books
and
accounts
of
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Company,
Limited,
and
subsidiary
Companies
have
been
examined
by
Messrs.
Price,
Wsterhouse
Si
Company,
Chartered
Accountants,
Vancouver,
apd
their
report
'
shews
that
combined
esrnings,
after
providing
for
Bond
and
Debenture
ietearst
and
Federal
and
Provincial
tases,
and
after
proftidwg
toe
dividends
on
stocks
rauking
prior
to
the
stocks
acd
ihares
proposed
to
be
acquired
by
British
Columbia
Power
Corporation,
Limited,
but
before
provision
for
depreciation,
were
as
follows
i
Year
ended
June
JOth,
192J
$2A9AQl
Year
ended
June
JOth,
I9J'
3,10-1,496
Year
ended
June
JOth,
197
.
J
J8
1,808
Based
upon
earnings
for
nine
months
ended
March
31st,
1928,
reported
by
Messrs.
Price,
Wateehosi-e
&:
Compaav,
it
is
esti-ntaWd
that
combined
net
eartjiaes
for
the
completed
twelve
months
ended
June
JOth,
1948,
after
all
prior
charges,
includ
Outstanding
JKW7,1W
..
UmfiOO
.
ISOOfiOO
shares
.
1.CXXMXX)
ihsres
ing
deprrciaiieo
aad
available
for
divUetsda
eft
the
stotk
and
shares
proposed
to
be
acquired
by
British
Columbia
Power
Corpoeatioe,
LswilrtL
wijl
he
flfiQQJW.
It
is
confidently
expected
that
the
e-aralsigs.
of
the
Corn
pan
will
continue
to
show
substantial
growth,
and,
based
on
developments
new
usuler
way
it
is
conservative
eeneaated
that
cor.
responding
combined
net
earnings
for
the
fiscal
year
ending
June
JOth,
1929,
will
substetially
exceed
those
of
the
current
fiscal
year.
TERRITORY
SORVhDt
The
territory
served
embraces
an
area
of
over
l.JOO
ssee
miles
with
a
population
of
over
371,000.
Vancouver
it
the
fourth
largest
city
in
Canada,
and
with
adjacent
munacs)ities,
has
eseeseaved
cvnasxeai
and
rapid
growth.
The
city
is
the
financial,
commercial
and
d"
tributing
center
for
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
is
one
of
the
most
important
seapertf
on
the
1'aciak
Cos
a.
A
a
result,
the
city
and
the
surrounjing
area
knatrn
as
(ireatrr
Vancouver
is
regarded
as
one
of
the
most
prosperous
nun
munuies
in
Canada.
The
disetepsiisnt
of
We-tcm
Canada
ha
an
impertant
bearing
upon
Use
growth
ai
Vancouver
as
an
ocean
port.
The
city
hat
direct
sssasnship
cotvsetaion
with
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
the
Orient,
and,
tiisce
the
oin
pletion
of
the
Panama
Canal,
Vancouver
has
developed
mm
municatsuos
of
growing
hsiportanee
with
New
Yeek
and
Mhrr
Atlantic
ports
of
the
Americas
as
well
at
with
theee
of
Europe
and
Africa.
WORKING
CAPITAL:
Through
the
issue
of
Oas
"A"
and
Class
"B"
shares
the
CfMuoapj'
provide
for
the
acsjuisiiiun
of
the
Preferred
Ordinary
Stock
and
Deferred
Ordinary
Simk
and
shares
of
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Compam,
1
m
iced,
and
in
part
for
other
corporate
purposes.
After
providing
funds
sufficient
to
pay
fee
the
balance
of
the
aho've
mentioned
stocks
and
shares
outHandmt,
if
acquired,
there
will
remain
in
the
treasury
of
Bestish
Columbia
Power
Corpor.it.
n
Limited,
cash
in
excess
of
2,
VOODOO.
In
atMstion.
as
at
March
Hit.
1928,
Working
capital
of
Brttnh
CWurarbta
Eletir
c
Railway
Company,
Limited,
and
subsidiary
companies
wat
in
excess
of
H
,000,000.
MANAGEMENT
AND
DIRECTORATE!
The
Management
of
the
undertaking
will
remain
uochansted
sod
wjnon
comple
rion
of
organisation
the
Directorate
will
include
George
Kdd,
President,
V
sncouver;
W.
G.
furrin,
Vice-President,
Vsniou
ver;
A.
T.
Goward,
Vice-President,
Victeeisi
Sir
prsnk
S.
Barnard,
K.C.M.G
Victeriat
W.
J,
Blake
Wilson,
Vancouver;
John
Davidson,
London,
England)
Sir
Herbert
S.
Hett,
Mon
trealt
Lord
Rothernseee,
London,
QsgJand
A.
J.
Nesbkt,
Mon
treat;
Andrew
P.
Heit.
Momreel
sh!
LesMlen,
Bssgiand;
J.
II.
Gundy,
Toronto!
J.
B,
Weodyait,
Montreal,
and
S.
Godin,
Jr..
Montreal.
We
offer
these
stairs,
subject
tp
prior
tale
and
change
in
price,
for
delivery
if,
at
and
when
issued
and
accented
by
ut
and
subject
tp
the
approval
of
counseL
Price:
60.00
per
share
With
bonus
of
one
thare
of
Oast
"B
stock
witheach
four
shares
of
Oast
"A"
slock.
.
Fractional
shares
of
Class
"8
stock
will
be
adjusted
at
the
rate
of
120,00
per
share.
Nesbitt,
Thomson
&
Company
Wood,
Gundy
&
Company
'
Limited
Limited
Mmitoii
cost
aeversl
timet
that
of
the
aawaoill
The
4ltMnc
trom
Prince
Rupert
towsalte
to
OnUowai
IiSplda
la
leas
than
the
distsaee
from
the
sawmill
to
OeJlowty
aapids.
P.
W.
ANDERSON.
IIOTKI.
.tKIIIVAI.S.
Central
V.
8.
Moors,
gtewart;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Spouse,
Victoria;
S.
Wood
and
K.
N.
Feme.
CNR.;
D.
Meeener
and
A.
T
Herrer.
Vancouver:
T.
Luk,
city.
Prime
Rupert
R.
R.
Day.
New
York;
A.
E.
Wilson.
H.
E.'
Ooulbourn
and
O.
8.
Powell.
Vancouver;
R.
H.
Oud,
Oaaaiar
Ota-rerf,
A.
D.
Mttheso
Qstttale
Cannery.
,,,
,
,.,
Kavny
i
Wm,
X
.
Thorne
and
H..
tlndstrorn,
C.N.R.';
A
E.
Carlson
sad
O.
Andsraon,
Phelafi;
K.
Bartiett.
Port
Easlngton.
Severs!
members
of
the
executive
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada
women
'a
missionary
society
are
expected
to
arrive
bare
tomorrow
and
go
south
to
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
organisation.
They
havr
been
Attending
a
few
days
at
Jaepcr
Park
In
the
party
are
Mrs.
George
Rout
Mrs.
Owen
Campbell,
Mrs.
Oerrie
MecDougsU,
of
Montreal;
Miss
Kllrahfth
Sutherland
of
Ottawa:
Mian
Wlnnlfrrd
Ferguson
of
Toronto
and
Mrs.
L
A.
Moore
of
North
Sydney,
N.8
322-3
Rogers
Building,
i
;
VANrnirvr-R
cnvMntto
iui.
'
'i'l
Head
Officet
Montreal,
Que.
',
,
'
C
,
f
i
,.
1
:
.a
'..,.
.
t
;
Form
No.
IS,
Section
89)
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
to
ri-B.yii.VKB
Ln
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
DU-
tr.fcnd.,liSft.
'
Uf
from
the
mouth
of
Khutre
River.
.IKZ
??T,C,!
that
th
Detroit
Western
Mining
Company
of
Vancouver
B.C.,
occupation
Mining
Company
in-'
tvds
to
applv
for
permunlorf
to
pur-
""r"
iviiwwHn
urscriiK
i
lanaa:
I
oommencing
at
a
poet
planted
one
foot
dlatant7rom
theltneai
nt
or!
if!?eV?t.,,t,2f
Lot
,72:
tenewetter-1
1
00
chains;
thence
southerly
30
chains;
Itherly
10
chains,
ai.d
con
timing
IM
acres,
more
or
lee.
i
sv
PAnnns!
urmnu
I
Mt5tfoW'",
I
Detroit
Wetetn
Mlilne
On
LAND
ACT.
NOTI.CK
OK
INTENTION
TO
TO
PVBCHVMi
L.NU
APPLY
'trie?
W&Sffi
mouth
of
Khutre
River
m
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
ruiM.
Western
Mining
Company
of
VaneouvM
D
C,
occupation
Mining7
Company
In.'
tends
to
ipplV
for
pefmlaslor
T
to
T'nur-iCh!Lthe
'swln
described
lands"!:
foot
south
ot
8.W.
corner,
Lot
20V
thence
nouthweeterly
100
chalruv
thenw
.easterly
10
chains,
more
w
liaa"
thl2
northeastcrlv
100
chains;
thenw
weitirtt
20
chains,
and
containing
130
acrei
'more
P.
PARnOE
WIL80N
Aiient
for
Detroit
Western
Mlnlne
mn
fn
Co
Dated
I8th
April.
l
J8.
ICANAQtANJ
itDirinni
inijii
lUfl
WM'tfVi
74A
Hastings
Street
West
VANCOUVER
SEYMOUR
6486
I
Head
Office!
Toronto
6nt..
Statement
contained
Ita
thit
f,VVd
bu,
are
based
upon
l-f,rm.ion
which
belie
tc
be
reliable
and
tipon
which'we
acted
in
purchasing
then
securitiet
I
CURE
DRFKCriVK
VISION.
DEFECTIVE
HE
1N(J,
CATAIUU!
and
other
ortcanic
troubles
l.
'
methods.
Dr.
C.
0.
McKAY,
D.C.
Wallncv
IWoch.
I'honc
131.
Oien
Ew"'1
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C,
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Ruper
Tv
Krlrhlkaii.
Hraniell,
Junenii,
anil
slciig
way
May
SI.
Juuf
1
"'
To
Vaucouver,
VtrKirln
nnil
Sent
tie
Mm
m,
June
a,
.
1
V
,
.
PUIN't'EKN
ItOYAL
I
or
Illiterate,
East
llella
llellu.
Ocean
l
ulls,
Namu,
Alert
lWr
Caimibrll
ItUer
und
Yiincnutrr
every
Friday,
III
p.m.
.
imm-
Aen-y
for
all
nteanmhln
Lines.
Full
Informal""'
,r"
W.
'.
OltC
IIAItll,
fieilernl
ARent.
I
flMlaW
eif
all
I.
Beasats
mtA
ss4
A
.,
"
...
I
Phoni
Uu"
.
us
iifi
nai
niriiur.
irilHT
lllirr(.
II."-