THE DAILY NEWS

————_—_——

 

 

 

 

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B.C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited

DAILY AND WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES— Daly, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. OvuTsiDE CANADA—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly,
$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
on application.

Contract rates

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Thirc! Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98.

BRANGH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New York-- National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
DAILY EDITION.

Square.
ON oe

WHAT RECIPROCITY WILL DO

 

 

WEDNESDAY, AuG. 16

 

 

 

In addition to reducing the cost of living, opening up great markets
for our lumber, our fish and our minerals, reciprocity will double the
present population of Prince Rupert. This statement is made on the
authority of J. P. Todd of Seattle, whom the Seattle Daily Times
declares is ‘‘the best posted man on fishing matters in the Northwest.”’

Not that J. P. Todd is a friend of reciprocity. J. P. Todd is allied
to those ‘‘interests’’ who prosper under a tariff. His men have been
accustomed to go in their boats out to the Canadian halibut banks
and load up. The Canadian fishermen could not come into the mar-
ket. There was a duty of a cent a pound on the fish caught by a
Canadian fisherman. This corralled the market for J. P. Todd and
the Seattle fishermen, leaving the Canadian fishermen out in the cold.

This is what J. P. Todd says in an interview in the Seattle Daily
Times:

“Under the reciprocity bill fish are admitted free of
duty. If this measure carries, the halibut fleet that makes
Seattle its headquarters will move to Prince Rupert as
soon as the Grand Trunk Pacific is completed to the Coast.”

“The loss to Seattle will be whatever money or business
6,000 fishermen involve.”

What money and business do six thousand fishermen involve?

In the first place there are the wives and families of the married
fishermen. Six thousand fishermen will have at least six thousand
dependents; probably twice that -mount.

Six thousand fishermen will nced between them several thousand
homes. Those homes will have to be built by Prince Rupert car-
penters. They will have to be built on lots at present held by lot
owners in this city.

Six thousand fishermen and their families will need food, they |
will need clothes, they will bring abundant wants with them, all of
which the merchants of Prince Rupert will have to satisfy.

Six thousand fishermen will need boats and repairs. The trade
of a fleet of six thousand fishermen in Prince Rupert will keep a ship-
yard and several engine works busy.

Reciprocity will remove the tax of $1.25 per thousand from en
Columbia rough lumber.

Reciprocity will open the markets of the Southern Pacific States!
to the lumber of British Columbia.

Reciprocity will turn our forests into wealth production,
give employment to many thousands of men.

Reciprocity will necessitate the erection of many sawmills through-
out the province. :

Reciprocity will make trade for lines of vessels carrying lumber |
from British Columbia to the ports of the lower coast.

and

 

 

Reciprocity will open the market of the Pacific States immediately. |
In two years’ time the Panama Canal will be open to the
the world. Reciprocity plus the Panama Canal, in two years’
time will open the markets of every state on the Atlantic coast |
from Texas to Maine to the lumber of British Columbia.

vessels of |

 

 

®
No wonder the lumbermen of British Columbia want reciprocity.

Reciprocity means the dawn of a new and brighter day in British
Columbia's commercial history.

 

 

SUIVEZ LE PANACHE BLANC

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, en arrivant a Montreal de ia Coronation,
dans un discours qui fui marque d’applaudissements spontanis et
termine avec les fanfares eclaterent et bruyantes, notre chef a conclu:
“Messieurs les electeurs, j’arrive devant vous plein de courage
et de zele pour detendre la cause du peuple canadien tout entier.
“Je n'ai plus longtemps a vivre mais je soutiendrai la lutte
jusqu’au bout. Quand je ne serai plus, ce sera a mes jeunes amis
d'accomplir ma cache.
“Je dis aux vieux comme aux jeunes ce quie disait Henri IV:
“Suivez mon panache blanc, vous le trouverez toujours
sur le chemin de l’honneur et de la gloire."’
“Suivez mon panache blanc: c’est ma chevelure de
69 ans.”’

 

 

NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR
FUNERAL UNDERTAKING

Sveare: Hayner Bros., to Build Chapel, Offices and
Embalming Rooms on Grenville Court.—
Buildings in Mission Style with
Every Modern Device.

up-to-date undertaking establish-| services rendered the dead will be

Se

LAND PURCHASE NOTICE

 

| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that I, a Kime of Towner, |
North Dakota, U. S. A., farmer, intend to apply
Pope arg to purchase the following described

planted at the south-

mencing at a
a 87, thence east 80 chains,

west corner of Lot

| thence south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains

thenee south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, |
thence north 80 chains to point of commencement |
| containing 480 acres more or
Dated July 15, 1911 GEORGE KIME
Pub. July 25. red EB. Cowell, Agent
Skeens Land Distriet—-District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, Peter Larsen of Towns,
North Dakota, U. 5. ‘A., farmer, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following described

Commencing at a
| east corner of Lot 1729, thence south 80 chains,
thence west 40 pH nag * thence north 80 chains, |
thenee east 40 chains to point of commencement.
Dated July 15, 1911.
| Pub Jaly 26, 1911.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range V
| Take notice that I, John Evenson of Prince
Rupert, laborer, intend to spply fe , ae
to purchase the following descri
Commencing at @ post planted = <>

east corner of Lot 4415, thence north 8 catang
thence east 60 chains, thence south 80 est |
thence west 60 chains to point of commencement.
Dated July 13, 1911, JOHN EVENSON
Pub. July 25.

Skeena Land District— District of Coast Range V
Take notice that I, Peter Erickson of Prince
oo laborer, intend to apply for permission
urchare the following described lands:
ommencing at a post planted on the north
bank of Williams Creek where the railway right-
| of-way crosses and 3 chains back from the creek
bank, thence south 30 chains, thence east 40
chains, thence north 30 chains, thence west 40
chains to point of commencement.
Dated July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON
Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent

Skeena Land District-—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that 1, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner,
N. D., occupation merchant, intend to apply
ee to purchase the following described

Fred E. Cowell, Agent

meee eae at a post planted on the east

boundary and about five chains from the south-
east corner of Lot 4484, thence north 60 chains,
thence east 30 chains, thence south 60 chains,
thence west 30 chains to point of commencement.
Dated June 24, 1911 BENJAMIN A. FISH
Pus. July 25. Fred BE. Cowell, Agent

Skeena Land Distriet—District of Coast Range V

Take notice that |, Adolph H. Christianson of
Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney-

at-law, intend to apply for pepe coe to purchase
the following described lan

Commencing at a pest. _ about one and
one-half miles (1 1-2) northeast of the head of
Trout River on the west side of Lakelse Lake,
and about 5 chains from the lake-front, thence
south 80 ehains, thence west 80 chains, thence
| north 89 chains, ete east 80 chains to point

of arn
JOLPH H. CHRISTIANSON
| Dated —_ — Ao Fred E. Cowell, Agent
| Pub. July
— si District—District of Coast Range 6
ake notice that Henry Macartney of Prince
Rupert, B. C., occupation miner, intends to apply
pee to purchase the following described

Commencing at a post planted on the south Portland,

side of Exchumsiks River, about 2 1-2 miles from
ite confluence with the Skeena River and about
| 1-2 miles west from Exchumsiks rapids, thence 80
chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence 80
chains south, thence 40 chains west to point o

for pone to purchase the following described |
lanc

ment on one of the fan shaped
lots on Grenville Court adjoining
the Salvation Army Citadel. The
ground space measures 28 ft. x 50
ft. x 100 ft., and will allow of the
erection of a very fine substantial
building which is just what the
Messrs Hayner have planned. The

| ground has been leased for a con-

siderable term and the building
will be of a permanent type.

 

J. P. Todd ‘‘the best posted man on fishing matters in the North-
west” states that if reciprocity carries six thousand fishermen and all |
the money and business involved with them will move from Seattle |
to Prince Rupert.

Every voter in Prince Rupert without regard to the usual con- |
siderations of party should vote for the reciprocity candidate when
the time comes.

Six thousand fishermen with all the money
involve is just what Prince Rupert needs.

and business they

HOW RECIPROCITY AFFECTS THE LUMBER INDUSTRY
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

The lumber idnustry is another of the great industries of British
Columbia which will be affected by the adoption of the reciprocity
agreement. The lumber industry, like the coal industry, will receive
an enormous impetus under reciprocity.

hath ahs termes cunt wit te expan NEW WESTMINSTER NOW
WANTS A SNIFF YACHT :

of a few cleared valleys, is covered with forests. The spectacle of
forest covered mountains which grects the eye of every Prince Ruperter
which ever way he turns, is the spectacle which greets the prospector |
and traveller all over the country. The whole of the inland passage
from Vancouver to Prince Rupert is practically lined with forests
which stretch as far as the eye can see, and for hundreds of miles
beyond.

 

Much of this land is staked and leased by lumbermen and specu-
lators, but very little effort is made to cut the timber. The reason
is that there is not a sufficient market. Our forest wealth must remain
potential wealth merely. For lack of a sufficient market it cannot
be turned into money or into other commodities.

A few hundred miles south of Vancouver is a great country almost
devoid of trees. Every foot of lumber required there has to he imported,
The logical thing to do would be to import it from British Columbia
where our forests are choked with the uncut growth. But the United
States tariff imposes a tax of $1.25 per thousand on British Columbia
lumber to keep British Columbia lumber out of the markets of the
South Pacific States.

Billions of feet of lumber are taken to San Pedro and San Diego
from Washington and Oregon, but not from British Columbia.

What will reciprocity do for the lumber industry of British Col-
umbia?

The Continental Trust Co., Ltd.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 |

 

 

OFFICERS:

WM. T. KEAGEY M.D., President DAVID H. HAYS. 1st Vice-Pres.
M. J. HOBIN, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Man
JAY KUGLER, Secretary- Treasurer C. B. PET! N, Ass't.-Manager

Receiver or Assig Farm Lands and Mines
and Insurance _ Agent For Cad of "Real Estate Escrow Agents
Fiscal mcr ine Ragisives rar and prmadter Agent
Miuateahidien eT Collections
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 pes cent. on Deposits
‘We will be pleased to anawer sny {pauiries rerarding investments in Prings Rupert

The Continental Trust Company, Limited, *xcoxp avenue;

openies and Administrator

 

Elengantly Equipped
Chapel for funeral services, offi-
ces, and embalming all
spacious and conveninetly arranged
are included in the plans.

rooms,

|the furnishings, fittings, and up- |
holstering will be very highly
| finished and in the very best of

good taste, quiet and dignified.

Outside the Grenville Court fron- |
itage of
| designed in the well known simple

the building is to be
Mission Style, which is still rich
and substantial looking without
| being vuleas ar or pretentious. Thus

Inside |

carried out in quiet dignity with-
ostentation.
Experienced Undertakers
Adding to their present equip-
ment many of the very latest
appliances which have brought to
the art of embalming
on this continent, Messrs. Hayner
Brothers, who have had thorough
training and this
class of service will be in a position |
to attend to work
as fittingly as any of the firms in
the older centres of Canada. The
chapel attached to their offices
will be secluded and quiet. Whil
in the earlier days of Prince Ru-
|pert there was no lack of dignity

out

perfection

experience in

undertaking

 

about funeral services held in a

little rough shack, the growth of

|the city has demanded develop-

ment in line with that of all other

|cities, and in this department
Messrs. Hayner Brothers lead the
way.

 

 

Mayor, Admiral,

Delighted at Implied

of New

tenders

“The
Westminster

corporation
invites
for the construction of a gar-
bage scow for the health de-
Plans,

tions and conditions of con-

partment. specifica-

tract can be obtained from

the office of the engineer.”

With pardonable pride we glance
at the above advt. which appears
in the Vancouver Province. Im-
agination is the sincerest form of
itation is the sincerest form of
flattery. Just, fancy the old es-
tablished city of New Westminster,
with all its civic experience being
indebted to young Prince Rupert
for a hint in municipal economics,
and a valuable idea in the noble
art of naval architecture! No
wonder the Mayor was gratified.
No wonder he thought of wiring
to the Daily News to thank that
enterprising newspaper, for letting
New Westminster and the world
know about Prince Rupert's per-
fumed pride, The Civic Sniff Yacht.

New Westminster will be glad
to hear that the Pioneer Sniff
Yacht of Northern B. C. is still in
great shape—still going strong as
ever. With her High Admiral,
her Commodore, her C ommaner,
her harbor staff, and over all the

 

 

Civic Lords of the “Admiralty

Commodore, Commander, Harbor
Staff and Aldermanic Lords of the Admiralty All

Compliment to Design

of Our Odoriferous Dreadnaught.

including the Mayor she
|the waves more proudly than any
| Olympic.
apparatus, noiseless fog horn, and |
powerless gasoline engine, rudder-
steering gear, and
schedule, some of her admirers
are hoping that by and by she may
achieve an odorless cargo,

less hourless

WHO GETSTHE
CITY INSURANCE

Detalis of the Telephone In- |
surance Show Ald. Newton's
Charges to be Groundless.

 

Following the charges that cer-
tain members of last year's coun-
cil had divided up all the tele-
phone insurance amongst them-
selves, the following official reports
aie of interest. They show how
the insurance was divided last
year and this year:

1910
M. M. Stephens & Co..... $20,000

 

 

G.R. Naden & Co........ 2,500
Pattullo & Radford....... 1,500
Law-Butler Co...... 1,500
1911
Continental Trust Co... . . $20,000
M.M. Stephens ......... 5,000
Peck, Moore & Co........ 5,000
Law-Butler Co,.......... 1,500
Comme mamta i ce 1,500
a Bes IOGRBOB sii oc haa 1,000

rides |

Equipped with wireless | Dated April 18, 1911.

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains south |
‘|

and 40 chains west of the northwest corner o
Lot 1783, Lakelse Valley,

6, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains,

 

|

|
}
}

planted at the south- | Fmprovemnenta.

PETER LARSEN |

E. Cowell, Agent |

| commencement, containing 320 acres more or |
jess. Post marked “Hi.M. S.W. cor.
Messrs. Hayner Brothers are|the building will exactly meet its | Dated Apri 22, 1911. “HENRY MACARTNEY |
5 Pub. April 29.
about to start at once on the| purpose. Funeral obsequies con- keene Land Distriet—District of Coast Range 5 |
erection of a new and entirely|ducted there and the last sad |, Take notice that Stanley Green of Prince
” Rupert, B. C., occupation miner, intends to apply |

District of Coast Range

thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains to

point of commencement.
Staked June 30th, 1911
| Pub. July 15.

STANLEY GREEN
Locator

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, James Webster Esplin of
Stewart, B.C. occupation auctioneer, intend to
apply for permission to purchase
described lands:
Commencing a: a post planted on the right
bank of the Naas river about nine miles above

the

| the forks of the Naas river, thence south 80 chains, |

thence east 80 chains to point of commencement,
containing 640 acres more or less.

JAMES WEBSTER ESPLIN
Dated March 24, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt
Pub. May 17.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5

Take notce that Linford Sewell Bell of zymes
| Rupert, B. C., occupstion jocomotive engin
intends to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands

Commencing at a post planted on the north
bank of the Zimogotitz Kiver about three (3
miles distant (upstream) in a westerly
from the junction of the Little Zimogotitz River
and the main Zimogotitz River, thence north 40
chains, thence west 40 chains, thence
| chains, thence east 40 chains to post of com-
mencement containing 160 acres more or lew.
pases Zane %, 191%, LINFORD SEWALL BELL

Pub. July 8. Geo. R. Putnam, /

Stikine Land District —-District of Cassiar
Take notice that Christian A. Tervo of Stikine,
B. C., ocenvation customs officer, intends to apply

| eee west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,

 

i ? rs ceasitel to purchase the following described H. B. R
ochester -

Pees at a post planted about three
quarters of a mile north east from Giacier Hiffle
and on the east bank of Stikine River and on the
south side of the mouth of a little creek, thence
east 40 chaita, thence north 40 chains, thence
west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains to point
of commencement and containing 160 acres more

or leas.
Dated Feb. 10,1911. CHRISTIAN A. TERVO
Pub. April 7.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 5

Take notice that 1, Lauchlan John Shanahan of

| Vietoria, B.
som, fe for permission to purchase
lands:

"ieadeal at @ post planted 65 chains south
from the southeast corner of Lot 8060, thence 40
chains south, thence 40 chains west,
chains north, thence 40 chains east to point of

C., eceupation teac.er, intend to
the following

commencement, containing 160 acres more or lew. |
N JOHN SHANAHAN |

LAUCHLA?
Dated i Ages 17, 1911.
Pub. May 6

oxeena Lanu District
Take notice that I, John L.

District of Cassiar

 

| apply for permission to purchase the following |
| deseribed lands:
Commencing at a post planted about (5) five |
miles south and (1) one mile west of the forks of |
the White and Fiat rivers, thence north 80 chains
| Snonee east 50 chains, thence south 80 chains,

west 80 chains.
JOHN L. MITCHELL
Pub. May 1

Skeena Land District District of Coast Range 6 |

Take notice that Percy M. Miller of Prince Ku-
pert, B.C., occupation Civil Engineer, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands

Commencing at a post planted on the left bank
of McNeil River at north west corner of lot 4409
R.V., thence east 20 chains more or less to west-
| erly boundary of timber limit 545 (old number |
40616) thence northerly following said westerly

| boundary of timber limit @ chains more or less

to north west corner of said timber limit, thence
westerly 20 chains more or less to left bank of
McNeil Rivor, thence southerly following said
left bank of McNeil River 0 chains more or less

| to point of commencement, containing 100 acres |
|

more or less.
PERCY M. MILLER,
E, Flexman, Agent
Date June 19, 1911
Pub. July 19, 1911

 

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA. |

 

Between John Young Rochester, plaintiff

anc
Tom G. Button, defendant,

Before his Honor Judge Young in chambe: ers,
Friday the 28th day of July, 1911

Upon the appitication of the slalntie upon hear-
ing read the affidavit of Charles Vincent Bennett,
filed, and upon hearing what was alleged by C. V
Bennett, counsel for the plaintiff.

1. Itis ordered that service upon the defendant
of the writ of summons and statement of claim in
this action by publishing this order, together
with the notice hereon endorsed, once a week for
four weeks, Preceding the Ist day of September,
1911, in the “Daily News,” a newspaper publish-

at Prinee Rupert, B.C., be deemed good and
sufficient service of said writ and statement of
claim.

2. And it is further ordered that the said de-
fendant do enter an appearance to the said writ
of summons and file his statement of defence in
the office of this Court at Prince Rupert, B.C., on
or before the 15th day of Sepeember, 1911,

8. And itis further ordered that the costs of
this application be coets in the cause

. McB, YOUNG, L.J.8.C.

NOTICE.

This action is brought to recover $1922.80, the
amount due on @ promissory note made by the
defendant, dated 20th December, 1906, to the or-
der of the plaintiff, payable 24 months after date
with interest at 5 per cent. per annum.

P4ineipal $1675.00
Interest 847.80

 

following |

direction |

south 40/

 

thence 40 |

j
Mitebell of Prince |
| Rupert, B. C., occupation bookkeeper, intend to |

Francis 8S. Preston, Agent |

|

i
vi

ew

Knox
Hotel

BESNER & BESNER,
The New Knox Hotel is runon the urinene |

slan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern
BEDS Sec UP

PRINCE RUPERT

SAVOY OTH

Fraser a Fi pay R
|
|

     
   

The only el

   

PROPRIETORS

POLO

| FIRST AVENUE.

= Double Weekly Service

8.S. Prince Rupert, S.S, Prince on |

 

FIRST AVENUE

AT RIGHTH STREET
Newly Furnished and

Steam Heated Rooms

 

 

For | A FIRST CLASS BAR ann DININ
Vancouver ROOM IN CONNECTION
RATES 50 CENT ND up
Victoria Bath S FREE 7 colin
AND
Seattle ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. box 37

 

 

on

Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m.

 

For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays |
atSa.m. Special fare on Sunday
boat, $9.50 return including meals |
and berth.

ss. Prince Albert sails for Port
son, Naas River, Masset,
Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m,
and for:
Queen Charlotte Island points,
urdays 1 p.m,

Simp-
Naden

Sarde
* Coat

J} . “ey

een

Sat-

Railway Service to Copper River
Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wed
nesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., re- |
turning Thursdays and Sundays
5.20 p.m. |

The Grand Trunk Railway System |
connecting with trains from the Pacific |
coast operates a frequent and conven- |

 

ee

ient service of luxurious trains over its KINDS OF
double track rout@ between Chicago,
Toronto, Montreai, Quebec, Halifax,

Boston, New York and Phila ur all

 

delphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings |
arranged via all lines. Full informa-
}tion and tickets obtained from the Tanned, Mounted and

office of
A. E. MCMASTER

PASSENGEK AGENT

Lined for Matts or Rugs

EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE

FREIGHT AND WORK GUARANTEED

Canadian Pacific Railway

B.C. Coast Service

 

Vancouver Fur Dressing Comper

1843 Grar

 

ISS

  

 

a

    
     
 

 

nea Famous Princess Line ? o-oo 4 6 44-446
?
ea FRED. shia
ce 5. 5. PRINCESS ROYAL . General Hardware
NS ?
| Friday, August 18th, 11 a. m. ¢ Bintiders' Hardware ’
FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE > Valves & Pine Cictend Siew
J. G. McNab - General Agent 4 Graniteware Tinware i
+ '

4 SECOND - AVENUE,

“+e

|S. S.

e-«+ +++

INLANDER

 

+oeeetet

 

ae
tT

 

 

 

| ...FOR... geteeresessssete
}
HAZELTON ¢ W. J. MUCH
+.
+ Carries « ete uss Souda
Take the fast light-draught steam- t atte : ;
er Inlander for Hazeiton, t Theatre Block + Second Are
Semen SEEEEEEE EEE TET ttt etett
———_—————— ee

Agent

 

LIME BRICK f MENT
CSD SHINGLES, LA KSM AL
ont ROGERS & BLACK Phone 1It

: ee
Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0.F. eee soonsoscooaae

NO. 63
Meets in the Helgersor. Block

     
  

75 x 100 ft. FOR LEAS

Every Tuesday Evening

 

 

 

{ ef
| All members of the order in the city | e Jeremiah H Kugler, Limit
are requested to visit the lodge. ae
nen
J. P. CADE, N. G.
H. H. MORTON, See. Little’s NEWS Aven
e spapen
F. M. DAVIS 4), Magazines :: Per N : e
_ _— CIGARS rOBACCOS :: FRUM
General Machine Shop and Ship’s GTP. WHARF
Carpentering. Also agents for Fair- | : a
banks. Morse and Knox Coane
Engines. Gasoline Engines and Ac- 6 . NT AD.
cessories carried in stock TRY THI EW ane
Launches and Boats for Hire N.E. end of Wharf | WAY 0} nae
a.
4 th eee

ae
a
es ea rte rs ee ssn deed reer meets

| LYNCH ROS
:
|

4 : one ; Sed
General Merchandise ‘ ; argest

in Northern B. C

nn

Lowest Prices

———
+o 660 ermrnnrnr
TTT
. _ a

Bh et et tee tree ede med: ae

 

 

 

SAMUEL HARRISON
(NOTARY PUBLIC)

Samuel Harrison & lo

Real Estate and Stock Brokers
APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURC

sHASED

 

Prince Rupert - and

 

 

 

8p
0¢