April
80,
1928
r
nfiHH
ti,
sfllaiW
To
m
fitter""
tsuffl
ft
pin
Lft
r
jllYElll!f,V
sFU
I
Ij's
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Priros
at
Prince
Rupert
of
the
Now
Chevrolet
l.ijrht
Delivery
Chagall
$n:u
.00
1-1
1
2
Ton
Truck
Chaaaii
$X00.00
lioadster
$808.00
lioadster
Delivery
$808.00
Touring
$808.00
'mpe
$01)1.00
'narh
$0.11.00
Sedan
$101)0.00
Cabriolet
$101(0.00
Imperial
Landau
$1080.00
Front
Bumper
and
Rear
Kumperettea
standard
equip
ment
on
all
Passenger
Models.
J
Hue
Wheels
Standard
''
i
npment
on
Imperial
and
(ihriolet
only.
On
other
n.dcls
$30.00
extra.
spare
Tire
and
Tube.
!'"
extra.
Kaien
Garage
Phone
52
YOU
GET
Montreal
Prices
and
Value
for
Your
Money
at
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
J
B.
Miller.
Proprietor
Fo.
Pratt's
Baby
Chick
Food
'
1
1
''"ultry
Supplies,
Bulk-
alley
Hay
and
Grain,
1
1
I
.
Fertilizer
and
COAL,
call
up
58
Wnce
Rupert
Feed
Co.
LINDSAY'S
triage
and
Storage
Phone
63
artajre,
Warehousing,
and
itril,uting.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
oal
Hand
and
Gravel.
Wp
hw'allFi.
in
Piano
and
I
uruitum
Moving
LADIES'
CLUB
HEARS
VISITOR
IIAIIOI.lt
M
(TRACK
E
iiI'Kht
I'lilXCE
ttl
l'KKT
WOMUX'H
(.
A
1)1
AN
f'.l
HATI'IIIIAY
JJfcorl41&kr.
a
jyeWorlr
.'vlllagel
nor
BTns
Sea.
there
It
erosion
where
bones
and
lint
.nrt
;
Indian
relics
art-
exposed
to
vlsw
to
!
depth
of
lx
ft
and
the
work
of
eM
i
.nrmoer
or
the
Stoll-McCracken
explora
tion
party
i,i
the
far
north
will
be
to
explore
thli
midden,
making
a
craiw-section
of
it
and
determining
If
possible
from
it
the
age
of
the
village,
Harold
McCraeken
told
the
Women
Canadian
Club
Saturday
afternoon.
This
work
will
fall
to
Ed.
Wyer
of
Yale
Unlver-ity.
who
U
a
member
of
the
party,
an
archeologlM
of
note.
The
village
(
an
interesting
one
for
!!
i
here
the
aulphur
spring
are
located
where
had
beeen
constructed
a
bath
of
atone
in
which
the
nativea
and
visitor
cured
themaelvea
of
rheumatism
and
other
ailment.
While
there
t
nothing
human
that
l
really
old
on
tht
eminent,
nothiny
'
far
having
been
diwovrrcd
dating
past
the
last
glacial
period
!y
nine
thousand
years
bko,
this
vll-
lnw
at
Port
lfuller
I
thought
to
be
an
ancient
on
and
Its
exploration
may
lead
to
Interesting
finds.
K
It'll
Ills
WORK
The
distinguished
visitor
and
explorer
told
of
the
work
proposed
to
be
done
by
the
party,
each
member
having
his
allotted
sphere
of
activity.
Personally
he
waa
particularly
intonated
In
bears
rnd
proposed
to
take
a
little
time
while
in
the
far
north
In
getting
a
big
Kodlsk
bear
for
the
museum.
He
told
a
number
of
bear
stories,
part
of
his
expert-.
nce
in
Alaska
which
proved
very
interesting.
Dr.
Anthony,
the
member
of
the
party
who
arrived
yesterday,
having
been
delayed
through
(linear
will
spend
his
time
ooHertlng
small
rodents
and
birds.
In
introducing
Mr
Mccracken.
Mrs.
0
A.
Woodland
spoke
of
the
work
the
visitor
was
doing.
On
this
expedition
they
would
study
the
flora
and
fauna
of
the
far
north,
where
he
had
already
ipent
five
year.
Mrs.
Woodland
also
mentioned
that
1
lie
visitor
has
relatives
living
m
Canada
and
often
came
here
himself.
At
the
close
a
vote
of
ihanki
was
extended
on
motion
of
Miss
Pierce
seconded
by
Mrs.
W.
Nelson
Tea
wss
served
by
a
group
of
members
of
the
club,
tbctr
pouring
being
Mrs.
McMordle
and
Mrs
Mackte
and
ervtng
were
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell.
Mrs
W.
Kelson.
Mrs
L
W.
Kergln.
Mrs
McNaughton.
Mrs.
LePlne.
Mies
Rlvett
and
Mrs.
Vance.
TAXAItVM
lOHBftT
A
Hi:
A
The
total
forest
area
of
Canada
is
I
300.000
square
miles
but
only
is
per
cent
of
this
area
carries
any
Umber
of
mere
han
table
siae
whteb
at
presently
accessible
or
likely
ta
siriwal
so
for
many
years.
DKl'AirraiBNT
OF
MINUS
MITHK.
Attention
of
owners
and
opera
tors
of
..letelllfcrous
mines
is
directed
to
the
re
ulremcnls
4
the
Metalliferous
Mines
Regulation
Act
of
British
Columbia
bich
provide
that
all
underground
Uahtlng
operations
must
be
periormed
oy
competent
men
wno
noia
a
cenui
-ate
of
competency
lor
this
work,
a
follows:
Hi
1.1:
ti
"Permanent
blasting
certificate-.
shall
be
obtained
from
an
Inspector
of
Mines,
Provisional
blasting
certificates
valid
for
a
period
not
exceeding
ninety
days,
or
untu
the
first
visit
of
the
Inspector
of
Mines,
may
be
granted
by
dent.
the
.e.UM
Vict-eU.
!'';'
1
tr,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
mine
superlntan
or
a
Qualified
parson
authorised
by
the
mine
superintendent.
No
more
than
one
provisional
certificate
shall
be
granted
to
one
and
the
same
person.
Such
certificates
may
be
ob-fatr.ee;,
in
blank
.farm
from
the
office
'of
the
Chief
Inspector
of
Mines.
A
duplicate
of
each
provisional
blasting
nriiflcaie
issued
must
be
forwarded
to
the
office
of
the
Chief
Inspector
of
Mines
victoria.
B.C."
Notification
regarding
the
opening
of
4
new
mine
or
the
re-opening
of
an
nld
mine
should
be
made
to
the
Chief
Inspector
of
Mlnea.
Victoria,
or
to
the
Inspector
of
Mines
for
the
dlatrlct
before
work
Is
commenced.
On
being
notified
of
the
commencement
of
mining
operations
the
Inspector
will
supply
a
copy
of
the
Metalliferous
Mines
Regulation
Act.
BOBT.
DUNN.
Deputy
Minister
of
Mines.
Victoria.
B.C..
ISth
Anrll.
1936.
IDS
TIMBER
SALE
X9817
Healed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
not
Km
noon
on
the
10th
day
of
Mav
IBM,
for
the
purchare
of
Licence
XB17
to
cut
l,3l000
FBM.
Spruoe.
Hemlock
Balsam
and
Cedar
on
an
are.
ooverlni
Dart
of
and
adjoining
Lot
vm.
iaat
snore
Wark
Channel.
Range
6.
wol'year.
will
be
.Mowed
for
re-
mM,.r-
of
th.
CI,
IFW-
8!JC
Bcr
DUtr'ct
FP'
TIMiii'Il
SALE
X9G93.
There
will
be
"ottered
''L'SoVdaTor
k'orW
in
fnTofnee'ol
JSeWrlSJ
Sri
B
.am
and
cedar
on
an
area
;.tu.ted
at
head
of
Kyn
'
v.
tntot
Inlet,
belm
holni
a
nort
Inn
"'
un
Juu'
v"""'
J.
Ooaat
District.
i.
-
.ill
fttVatfl
tot
-he
Chief
For.
Free
Yourself
of
Constipation
Fruitatives"
has
done
observed.
it
for
thousands
MRS.
W.
WALKER
Prince
Albert,
Sask.
"I
suffered
for
years
from
constipation
and
all
remedies
I
tried
proved
lifeless.
I
read
about
"Fruitativea"
and
decided
to
try
them.
My
constipation
is
now
completely
gone
and
I
honeatly
say
that
"FruiUtives"
is
the
best
remedy
for
this
complaint."
Mrs.
W.
Walker.
Fruitatives
is
made
only
of
the
intensified
juices
of
fresh
ripe
mrit
and
tonics.
It
cleanses
the
system,
naturally,
parities
the
Wood
and
supplies
strength
to
bowels,
stomach,
liver
and
kidneys,
to
fund
ion
without
daily
medicine.
Try
it.
25c
ami
50c
a
box
everywhere.
KERGIN
MEETS
ALASKAN
FOLK
KAYN
MOItK
CONVIMHIt
THAN
EVKU
TKKItlTOIIY
MIOll.It
I1F,
I'AHT
Of
CANADA
A
week
or
so
ago
Bert
Kergln.
the
popular
Atlln
member
of
the
Legislature
visited
ttetehlkan.
He
met
a
number
of
the
cltlaens
and
here
Is
what
the
Chronicle
of
that
city
said
of
the
visit:
H.
P.
Kergln,
member
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature,
who
wanted
tc
have
the
panhandle
of
Alaska
traded
t
Canada,
was
aboard
the
Prince
Oeore
here
last
night
en
route
to
hi
heme
si
Alice
arm.
This
was
his
first
visit
here
In
as
years
and
be
commented
upon
the
great
changes
which
the
city
had
undertone
since
that
time.
Mr.
Kergln
discussed
frankly
with
Ketchikan
cltlaens
his
moveassnt
to
secure
the
panhandle,
believing
It
to
be
an
economic
necessity
for
Canada,
and
also
spoke
about
the
wire
which
The
Chronicle
had
sent
to
the
speaker
of
the
B.C.
legislature
pro
posing
to
"eliminate
the
trouble"
by
bavlng
the
United
States
annex
Canada
Mr
Kergln
showed
that
lie
also
has
i
broad
sense
of
humor
for
when
It
wa
proposed
that
Canada
be
given
Main
Instead
of
Alaska
he
smiled
and
said
Maine
was
even
"too
wet
lor
Canada."
Before
leaving
he
also
declared
tna.
since
seeing
the
thriving
town
of
Ket
chlkan
and
realizing
what
a
great
fishing
centre
this
place
had
become,
he
mould
be
more
anxious
than
ever
to
have
Canada
make
a
trade
for
the
panhandle
of
Alaska.
HOSPITAL
DAY
ON
MAY
12
WILL
BE
OBSERVED
Yartesis
HaggeatleH
Made
by
IU
llea-pltala'
AMirlamn
fur
t'elebralhm
Here
A
communication
has
been
received
by
W.
D.
Vance,
managing
secretary
of
the
B.C.
Hospitals'
Association
drawing
attention
to
the
fact
that
May
It
la
International
Hospital
Day
which
Is
now
observed
throughout
North
America
with
some
special
mark
of
ceremony.
It
la
suggested
that
here
there
might
be
a
public
reception
and
Inspection
of
the
hospital
on
that
day
with,
pos
sibly
s
snow-of
'babies
born
m
the
hospital
A
public
meeting
with
appropriate
speeches
by
public
men
Is
also
sug-(etted.
The
use
of
newspaper
and
mov
ing
picture
publicity
1
suggested
as
well.
The
Isdy
superintendent
and
house
committee
of
the
local
bospltsl
will
decide
in
whst
manner
the
dsy
will
be
MINERAL
ACT
(Poem
P.)
CKKTiriCATlfTtlMMPKOVrMIKNTN
Nonet;
Princess
Pat.
Lot
4a6:
Pilot.
Lot
4M7:
n.A.F
,
Lot
4168:
OsMerver.
Let
M8.
Mineral
Claims,
situate
in
the
Atlln
Mining
Division
of
Camlar
District.
Where
located:
On
Munro
Mountain'
about
four
miles
from
the
town
of
Atlln.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
we,
James
Stokes
snd
C.
B.
Praasr,
Free
Miners
Certificate
No.
80OSO-9OO81.
intend,
atity
days
from
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements,
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
urown
went
01
vne
noove
claim.
Aud
further
take
notice
that
action.
under
section
88
must
be
commenced
before
the
issue
of
such
Certificate
ot
Improvements.
Dated
this
8th
day
of
March.
A.D.
1938.
H.
MoN.
TRASBR.
rent
IN
I'KOlJATfi
in
The
rL'pkb.mk
court
of
hhitisii
t'OI.I'.MHIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
snd
In
the
Mutter
of
the
Bstste
of
Benedict
oieiian
jonnson.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTTOI!
that
hv
nrrter
nt
111
Honor
P.
McS.
Voune.
the
ttnri
da
nf
Msroh.
1938.
I
was
appointed
administrator
of
the
estate
ot
nenedli-t
nfffn
Johnson,
deceased,
and
all
parties
hav
ing
claims
against
the
said
esUte
are
hereby
reaulred
to
furnish
is
me
properly
verified
to
me
an
nr
before
the
Wth
day
of
April.
1938,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
reaulred
to
pay
the
amount,
of
their
lndebted-e
t:)
ir"
fnr'hwith
NORMAN
A
WATT
Offlclnl
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
D.C
THE
DAILY
W5T73
page
rrva
PRINCE
RUPERT
INCLUDED
IN
AN
IMPERIAL
ROUTE
HASKATOOS
I'AIT.Il
MI:NTI0H
Till
I'OIIT
AH
ONI2
OF
TUB
Cllll'l'
POINT
Attention
Is
directed
to
an
editorial
from
the
Monetary
Times
reprinted
In
these
columnsi,
bringing
out
the
Importance
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
as
a
link
In
an
Imperial
route,
says
the
Saskatoon
Star.
It
Is
perhaps
oat
generally
appreciated
that
the
shortest
root
from
Great
Britain
to
the
Far
XaM
is
by
way
of
Northern
Canada.
.Ultimately,
there
can
be
no
little
doubt,
a
line
of
steel
will
cross
the
northwest
from
Port
Churchill
to
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Brit
ish
Columbia
coast.
The
Journey
from
Britain
to
the
Orient
via
Churchill
and
Prince
Rupert
will
be
several
thousands
of
miles
shorter
then
the
name
Journey
by
way
of
the
Suez
Canal
or
the
Panama
Canal.
Using
the
railway
to
Churchill
an
which
work
Is.
now
prowedlng.
thousands
of
miles
can
be
saved
Further,
-he
Bay
route
from
Britain
to
the
Par
East
will
at
no
point
cross
foreign
territory,
as
pass
through
foreign
waters.
The
Importance
of
these
facta
from
lite
commercial
and
.strategic
points
ol
view
is
obetous.
IMI'KIIIAI.
HOI
TK
The
Monetary
Times
article
says:
Although
at
.first
pr'K".
d
r
s
means
of
shortening
the-
grain
route
from
western
Canada
to
Burcpe.
the
mineral
discoveries
made
since
then
In
the
northwestern
part
of
Manitoba
and
extending
into
Saskatchewan
have
opened
up
new
area
to
which
the
road
(the
Hudson
Bay
Railway)
will
undoubtedly
33
of
great
service
and
from
which
It!
hould
draw
considerable
traffic.
The!
Plln
Plon
mine
and
the
Sherltt-Oardon
sad
other
properties,
not
quite
so
fsr
.
dvanced.
but
quite
promising,
point
to
considerable
traffic
in
that
territory
when
the
road
Is
opened,
while
as
a
lesurt
of
railway
facilities
being
provided
further
discoveries
ere
likely
to
be
made.
Vet
another
interesting
aspect
of
the
road,
however,
la
presented
by
Clarence
F
Graham,
chairman
of
the
Saskatoon
B
sM
of
Trade
special
railway
commit
tee,
when
he
views
It
ss
part
of
sn
Imperial
route
from
the
British
Isles
to
the
Pacific
ocean,
which
In
the
event
-
t
war
might
be
of
great
service
to
the
Empire.
Writing
on
this
subject,
Mr.
Graham
says:
"Bo
long
ai
the
run
from
Cape
Chid-cy
to
Liverpool,
1,040
miles.
Is
open.
Britain
cannot
be
starved
Into
subsnls-
-Inn
an
essential
to
that
desired
condition
being
a
naval
base
on
Oreealand.
inch
should
and
would
dominate
the
'.'orth
Atlantic.
"As
you
know,
naval
and
military
experts
forecast
the
coming
supremacy
f
the
Pacific
as
the
decisive
scene
of
acrid
pewer
With
the
Hudson
Bsy
route
in
operation.
Brltaln
(with
passage
to
Cape
Chldley
safeguarded
I
could
arrive
by
continuous
passage
ajtder
her
own
flag
at
the
Pacific
with
100
per
cent
efficiency,
due
to
having
en
route
tapped
unlimited
supplies
of
grain,
cattle,
dairy
.roducts.
Umber
snd
coal,
and
possibly
let
us
hope,
oil
and
last,
but
not
least,
.i
great
recruiting
ground
for
veteran
troops,
should
the
cause
at
issue
ap
peal
to
the
Canadian
people
"It
n
a
reasonable
anticipation
that
be
future
defensive
base
of
the
Bmptre
.-.'111
be
on
the
British
Columbls
coast
Jnltke
at
Gibraltar
and
Other
bases
upplted
by
hazardous
passsge)
there
rfould
not
be
s
hostile
hinterland
"It
Is
within
the
possibilities
thst
the
Mediterranean,
essential
to
arrival
at
Sues,
may
become
a
hostile
sea
and
it
will
be
conceded
that
one
foot
of
the
lues
canal
being
destroyed,
that
pat-ageway
Would
meantime
be
unavail
able
"It
will
also
be
conceded
that
with
he
Bsy
route
to
the
Par
Bast,
to
Aus
tralia
and
New
Zenland,
the
status
ol
Britain
In
European
councils
and.
In
act,
throughout
the
world,
would
be
nhanced"
LADIES'
GUILD
AT
TERRACE
HOLDS
SALE
TERRACE.
April
30
The
Ladles'
Guild
of
Knox
United
Church
held
their
spring
H
TERRACE
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Brummett
snd
son
returned
on
Saturday
from
Prince
Ru
pert
where
the
doctor
performed
a
suc
cessful
operation
for
appendicitis
on
hem
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Creelmsn
and
children
of
Usk
are
visiting
st
the
home
of
her
mother.
Mrs.
J.
Raven.
J.
Bruce
Johnstone
arrived
from
the
south
on
Saturday
'
lr
prspaeattttin
-Tor
the
opening
of
the
Hotsprtng
Hotel
at
I
akclae
Lake.
Mrs.
Johnstone
came
north
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert,
where
she
will
spend
some
time
visiting
friends.
Rev.
T.
J.
Marsh
left
on
Saturday
to
rpend
s
few
days
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
McCubbln
st
Pacific.
ale
of
fancy
work,
plain
sewing,
home
cooking,
candy,
etc..
In
the
church
on
:
Mrs.
Jingle
and
daughter
left
on
Saturday
and
had
on
display
a
splendid
Saturday
for
New
York
where
Mrs.
assortment
of
desirable
srtlcles
which
Jingle
has
been
called
by
the
Illness
of
ware
readily
disposed
ot
a
k
later.
The
following
Unlet
were
in
charge
of
the
different
tables:
oeneral
convener
-nr.
Aiisn.
Cashier
Mrs.
T.
K.
Brooks
Sewing
and
fancy
work
Mesdames
sumkalum.
Seamen.
Barker
and
Bundal.
Mrs.
R.
L.
tuclntosh
arrived
on
Saturday
to
join
her
husband
,
Mr.
Mcintosh,
at
their
summer
home
at
Kit-
Candy
and
Ice
cream
Mesdames
:
Steve
Voung,
Cedarvale.
was
s
visitor
niley,
I.
T.
Kenney
snd
C.
L.
M.
Glggey.
in
town
st
the
week-end.
and
the
Misses
Klderktn
and
Davis.
Home
cooking
Mesdames
Christie,!
Mrs.
C.
Stewart
of
Douglas
Creek.
Moore
and
Soucl.
Lakum
Lake
district
Is
spending
a
few
Tea
table-Mrs.
W.
I.
Smith
and
dsys
In
town
this
week.
Mrs.
8.
Heugland
Kitchen
Mesdsmet
Brooks,
Pohle,
I
K.
D.
Judson,
holder
of
valable
tun-
McConnell
and
MrPhall.
ber
Interests
in
the
KlUumkalum
val-
SCOUTS
GIVE
DANCE
jley
arrived
from
Vancouver)
Saturday
to
superintend
the
dptnlrft
up
of
sn
lextenaive
pile,
pole
snd
timber
industry
AT
TFRRAf
P
PRinAV
on
hl
holtlnK
mPny
ill
ILlliiriVfC
r
Allil
I
jtsbllshed
an
office
next
to
the
Terrace
theatre.
TERRACE.
April
30.
The
Terrace
Boy
Scouts
held
a
very
successful
dance
In
I
w.
O.W.V.A.
Hall
on
Friday
evening
to
raise
was
s
O.
Mcleod.
Prince
Oeorge
tailor,
business
visitor
here
st
the
end
funds
for
the
purchasing
of
equipment
of
the
week.
for
the
coming
seasons
activities.
The
l
object
received
the
hearty
support
of
the,
jas.
Ttirnbull.
Haselton.
was
here
this
cltlaens
and
there
was
a
large
orowd,
week
Inspecting
poles
aud
piling
for
both
old
and
young,
in
attendance.
,
the
Hnnson
Timber
Co.
Fiy.
u-.K'
wa
furnished
by
J.
Mc-j
Larsn's
urUiv-ua
and
supper
tt:.:
erved
Henry
Defontalne
lost
about
60,000
of
your
copy
of
The
Daily
News
every
night
by
having
it
delivered
to
your
address
by
carrier
paid
in
advance
will
bring
it
to
you
every
night
for.
a
year
Keep
Yourself
Well
Posted
about
world
news,
district
news,
all
the
doings
of
Prince
Hupcrt,
your
own
town,
and
by
no
means
the
least,
get
the
NEWS
OF
THE
STORES
their
prices
and
their
bargains
by
reading
regularly
THE
DAILY
NEWS
IT
WILL
PAY
YOU!
downstslrs.
catering
being
done
by
Mrs.
I
feet
of
spruce
and
cedar
logs
on
Friday
A.
J.
Kirkaldy.
As
a
result
of
the
dance
night
when
his
boom
above
the
little
the
boys
have
about
fifty
dollars
to
canyon
broke.
During
the
past
few
add
to
thels
funds.
dsys
he
hsd
been
getting
the
cut
out
of
the
water
before
the
river
started
to
rise.
The
temporary
committee
of
the
Terrace
Golf
Club
held
s
meeting
on
Friday
evening
snd
appointed
officers
ss
follows:
chairman
:
W.
H.
Burnett:
Billy
Downing
whom
they
took
in
with
c.-treas.,
A.
H.
Barker.
The
making
cf
a
roller
was
authorised
and
improvement
work
will
start
on
the
grounds
lmmedlstely.
O.
W
Oraham
of
Pacific
has
received
the
sppointment
as
fire
warden
ia
the
Terr,,..
Wf;:
Miss
Jenny
snd
Mr.
Win.
Donald
returned
on
Saturday
after
a
two
months
visit
with
friends
In
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
BRITISH
ARE
MUCH
IN
DEMAND
AMONG
ALBERTA
FARMERS
EDMONTON,
April
30
British
boyj
uid
young
mi
..re
in
f::eat
demaml
among
Alberta
Uiutti.
uncording
to
A.
V.
Harris,
superintendent
of
the
Church
of
Bnglsnd
Boys'
Hostel.
"The
demand
from
fanners
for
selected
British
boys
snd
young
men
la
increasing
all
the
time,"
he
said,
"and
now
we
re
so
near
the
opening
of
work
on
the
lend
there
Is
every
reason
to
believe
that
the
supply
will
be
quite
Inadequate.
From
advices
recently
received
by
the
local
hostel
from
the
se-cistsry
of
the
Church
of
England
council
of
the
Bmplrs
Settlement,
London,
there
were
tangible
evidence
that
active
efforts
to
materially
Increase
tsje
supply
of
these
selected
boys
snd
youspi
men
weaU
result
In
mere-
eemlng
ou"
Excellent
reports
Issued
by
the
different
societies
Interested
in
this
work,
supplemented
with
the
publicity
obtained
through
the
boys'
letters
to
their
homes,
brought
Canada
and
particularly
Alberta
Into
a
prominence
hitherto
not
enjoyed,
which
undoubtedly
would
result
in
sn
unprecedented
number
of
boys
coming
out,
who
would
turn
into
settlers
of
the
most
valusble
type.
Since
the
hostel
was
opened
nearly
two
years
ago,
said
Mr.
Harris,
about
160
boys
have
been
placed
on
farms.
,
Ciiy
Meat
Market
Selrig
Hros.
Third
Ave.
Phone
7K
KJOT
FISK
CKONSAKH
,
Alle
sorter
norsk
ost
A'orsKe
flkfkonerver
Norxke
aukkerkavringer
Norwke
hvetekonrokker
Norske
rugskonrokker
Norske
knekkebrod
Norfcke
flatbrod
Mutter
o.s.v.
1st
ky.
rarer,
nillijre
priscr.
Ilurtig
onibrinxelse
RICHMOND
Louvre
'S
FAMOUS
rOH
VU.UE
in
Ladies'
Coats
Hats
and
Dresses