PAGE
TWO
Surprise
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New&J)epartment
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'Telephone
.y.....,
Member
of
Audit
Ilurtan
ot
Circulations
86
Tuesciay.
November
3,
193'6
Another
Senator.Needed
There
is
another
British
Columbia
senator
to
be
appointed
by
the
federal
government
in
the
near
future.
Tn
the
south
there
is
a
persistent
move
to
get
A.
W.
Neill
of
Al-bernient
to
the
upper
chamber.
It
is
claimed
that
a
few
members
of
the
Neill
type
would
stir
up
the
old
mdn
there
and
cause
the
Senate
to
be
recognized
as
of
some
real
value.
Mr.
Neill
has
usually
sunnorted
Liberal
trovernments
but
has
refused
to
be
tied
by
party
strings.
However,
there
is
another
man
just
as
useful
to
the
cause'of
Liberalism
although
hot
quite.as
spectacular
as
Mr.
Neill.
That
man
is
Olof
Hanson,
member
for
Skeena.
We
should
be
sorry
to
see.
Mr.
Hanson
ushered
into
the
titme
and
ancient
precincts
only
for
the
fact
that
he
would,
we
believe,
continue
to
work
for
the
northern
section
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia
and
that
Would
give
.
this
district
.
two
.
i.
All.
:-
1
i
vuites
at
wuawa
in
piace
01
one.
we
believe
that,
if
Mr.
Hanson
were
given
the
vacant
position,
another
supporter
of
the
Mackenzie
King
administration
would
be
elected
in
his
place
and
that
would
add
to
the
prestige
and
power
of
this
section
of
the
country
Everyone
in
the
Skeena
riding
has
a
good
word
for
Mr.
Hanson
and
they
all
say
they
appreciate
the
work
he
has
none
lor
tne
constituency.
For
that
reason
we
do
not
like
to
lose
him
but
if
we.
had
another
voice
at
Ottawa
as
well
as
his,
we
should
make
our
influence
felt
more
than
ever.
There
is
no
senator
for
Northern
British
Columbia
so
far,
and
this
would
be
a
good
opportunity
to
break
into
the
upper
chamber.
We
sincerely
hope
Mr.
King
will
see
the
advantage
to
the
country
of
putting
a
man
of
Mr.
Han'
son
s
calibre
in
the
Senate.
What
Australia
is
Doing
Only
a
few
years
ago
Australia
was
in
financial
difficulties
and
no
one
could
see
how
thev
werp
rmimr
tn
pvtvi
cate
themselves.
Here
is
what
Hon.
D.
H.
Drummond.
minister
of
education
in
the
New
South
Wales
administration,
told
the
people
of
Toronto
through
one
of
the
newspapers
the
other
dav:
"Industries
in
Australia
today
are
thriving,
due
to
the
Australian
government's
policy
of
'cfeatingemployment
uy
uuimuin-
mrge
puruons
oi
me
capuai
neeueu
tor
pub
lie
works.
The
money
was
used
for
wages
that
took
work
men
off
relief
rolls
and
started
subsidiary
industries
op
erating
to
provide
necessary
materials
for
buildinrr.
"The
policy
has'proved
sticcessiurand
Australians,
wel
out
of
;th'e
degression,
are
h6w
thihk'int?
'of
thfe
nupstihr.
wi
defende.
AtiSti-'aliafis
felt
their
cause
was
with
the
Mother
Country
but.
like
Canadians,
they
felt
no
participation
should
be
-ejected
of
them
unless
they
joined
in
the
discussion
vhicb..decides
whether
the
Empire
phould
fieht."
he
said.
1
'
'
Ballots
Are
Talking
Today;
Bitterness
Is
Gone
as
Battle
Ends
-
(Conunuea
irom
Page
1
the
second
Wednesday
in
Dcc-em-
Iber.
Textbooks,
guidebooks,
the
constitution
Itself
failed
to
make
tht
functions
of
an
elector
clear;
it
was
therefore
necessary
to
track
one
down.
This
has
been
done.
The
result
makes
It
plain
that
the
life
of
an
elector
is
not
an
unhappy
one.
Honored
above
his
fellow
party
members,
he
is
notified
by
the
state
committee
that
he
has
been
appointed
an
elector.
He
thereupon
becomes
a
member
of
perhaps
tht
most
'exclusive
college
enrolment
in
the
country,
if
not
the
world
The
college
of
electors
consist
of
531
men
arid
women,
or
equal
the
number
of
senators
and
representatives.
In
some
states
thf
electors'
names
go
on
the
ballot.
Comes
election
day.
When
the
votes
have
been
tabulated,
the
secretary
of
state
notifies
the
el
ector
of
his
election,
a
second
communication
tells
him
what
to
do
about
it.
He
can
hardly
waft
but
wait
he
does,
for
the
form.:
must
be
observed.
On
the
first
Monday
after
iht
second
Wednesday
In
December
he
says
good-bye
to
kith
and
-kin
He
takes
a
train
to
the
state
capital
He
meets
his
fellow
electors,
strikes
up
friendships.
All
pose
for
pictures.
There
Is
a
luncheon,
en
masse.
The
governor
may
receivt
them
as
honored
guests.
The
amenities
observed,
the
el
ectors
hold
an
organization
meet
ing,
choose
a
chairman
and
are
called
to
order.
Each
elector-
is
given
a
ballot.
Now
comes
the
most
mementous
moment
In
the
career
of
an
elector.
One
Of
them
puts
the
President
in
nomination.
As
each
man
casts
his
vote
he
signs
the
rolls.
(Sometimes
en
graved
ballots
are
kept
as
souven-
X
x-v
.
irsi.
unce'
more
mere
is
a
nom
inationfor
the
vice-Dresldent
Again
the
electors
cast
their
ballots
and
sign
the
roll.
Thereupon
all
receive
cheque,
for
their
expenses
from
the
sec
retarjrof
state.
They
shake
hand:
ali
arou"nd
and
"drop
in
to
ssr
me
sometime"
is
heard,
or
perhaps
"I'm
catching
the
4:15;
car
you
make
It?"
The
rest
of
the
Jot
devolves
upon
the
secretary
0'
state
who
sends
the
certified
ballots
to
the
secretary
of
t.nto
-
Washington
for
trans:nlssion
to
the
two
Houses
of
Congress
lr
their
joint
session.
There
the
bal
lots
are
tabulated
by
states.
But
while
the
elector's
job
1-over
after
he
has
voted,
his
fur.
may
continue.
In
1933,
all
the
el
ectors
In
the
union
were
invitee!
to
attend
the
inaugural
ceremonies
at
the
capital
as
specla
guests
of
honor,
the
first
tim,-
ln
the
nation's
history
this
ha:
happened.
Souvenir
books
wei
handed
each.
Their
delighted
pnS.
terity
will
no
doubt
show
these,
arid
exclaim.
:
"Sure
my
father
was
a
college
man.
He
went
to
the
college
of
electors."
Roosevelt
Rests
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
rested
a
his
mother's
home
In
the
tlnj
Hudson
River
Visage
of
Hyde
Park
today
while
his
countrymen
were
writing
with
ballots
the
momentous
decision
whether
"he
is
mj
serve
anotner
lour
years
in
the
White
House.
Rested"
Is
the
proper
word.
For
veteran
political
alters
who
ac
companled
the
tall,
54-year
old
chief
executive
as
he
"proclaimed
tne
New
Deal
In
more
than
rn
speeches
over
the
nation
testify
it
was
no
easy
lob.
desnite
the
radio
and
loudspeaker
which
per
mitted
him
to
save
on
travel
rnese
men
who
for
years
have
iront-pagea
"whirlwind
tours"
and
flying
forays"
of
Presidential
candidates
saw
figuratively
In
"F.
u.
tt.
a
man
who
had
Just
fin
isueu
a
nueen
round
hnnt.
nnrt
was
awaiting
the
Judge's
verdict
It
was
nothing
new,
however,
for
me
rresiaent.
He
knew
all
the
ropes
from
having
campaigned
foi
me
new
York
State
Legislature,
iot
uovernor
twice,
for
the
Vice
rresiaency
and
the
Presidenv.
And.
It
was
this
background
and
w
iaci
tnat
he
followed
the
same
rigid
routinp
nn
tvm
ri
wa
that
he
adheres
to
in
the
White
uouse
tnat
enabled
him,
his
phys
u-iaus
saia,
to
stand
the
strain.
"
I
seem
to
thrive
on
10
days
in
a
sleeper."
the
Prpsirfpnt
tnM
.
upsttate.New
York
crowd
at
the
cuu
ui
nis
5,000-mlIe
western
swing,
still
flashing
a
broad
smile,
ne
saw
he
must
have
been
pre
ordained
to
be
a
travelling
sales
u.ii
oecause
he
"Just
loved"
the
iuaa.
u!
40,000,000
persons
DAILY
NEWS.
who
are
likely
to
be
-.voting-to
day,
Mr.
ROoSeVeat's
associate?
on
his
campaign
travels
estimate
roughly
that
one-tenth
must
hav;
seen
the
Democratic
standard-bearer
on
tour
personally
Political
'cr6wds
s6mtrnies
are.
deceptive.
Roosevelt
crowds
were
what
veteran
scribes
on
the
campaign
spedal
cailed
large
and
exceedingly
demonstrative.
Alfred
E
Smith
had
record
crowds
in
1926
and
some
writers
even
to
this
day
are
saying
they
fooled
him.
Police
estimated
Roosevelt
Indoor
audiences
at
from
10,000
to
more
than
30,000;
his
outdoor
bowl
crowds
as
high
as
60,000
and
his
street
crowds
at
from
several
thousand
to
more
than
100,000.
Drenching
rains
kept
few
in-dOors,
it
was
apparent
to
one
who
saw
the
President
stand
uncovered
in
many
a
downpour
'ana
talk
to
scores
of
station
crowds.
"Rain
water
Is
good
for
a
"man
who's
'getting
slightly
bald,"
a
New
York
audience
heard
him
'wisecrack
while
standing
beside
his
friend
and
political
associate,
Gov.
Lehman.
"But
I've
goft
more
'than
Gov.
Lehman
at
that."
he
added
as
the
crowd
Jolrled
h'im
in
laughter.
'..
A
typical
day
on
the
Roosevelt
campaign
train
was
a
typical
day
at
tne
wnite
House
as
far
as,
routine
Went.
He
arose
at
8:30
ain.,
following
a
late
night
of
worx,
ana
at
a
a.m.
if
he
had
a
morning
speaking
engagement
While
eating
breakfast
in
bed,
he
read
the
taornirig
papers.
In
the
West
he
perused
'the
front
page:
of
New
York
first
editions
almost
simultaneously
with
New
Yorkers,
tnanks
to
airplane
service
pro
vlded
by
the
railroads.
After
a
shower
and
a
self-shave
with
an
old-fashioned
straight
razor
ne
would
remain
In
his
ori
Vate
car
and
receive
local
bolfti
ci&ns,
work
on
speeches,
sign
go'vi
ernment
mail
and
at
sbhte
stops,
talk
over
a
hastily-arranged
tek
epnone
airect
from
the
train
t-i
Washington.
After
la
pafticularry
strenuous
evening
he
usually
has
a
ruDdown
in
the
morning.
inose
wno
have
travelled
with
me
president
lor
years
attrihutH
his
ability
to
keep
fresh
on
"trips
to
the
soundness
of
'-Tils'
slurribefa
on
a
train.
Healthful
eating
might
be
another
cause
for
his
travel
stainlna.
He
eats
food
carefully
chosen,
but
has
no
special
chef
All
the
food
served
to
him
Is
carried
through
compartment
cars
from
the
regular
dining
car.
Landon
Awaits
Result
TOPKA,
Kas.,
Nov.
3:
(CI1)
Ihe
man
who
campaigne'd
the
.ength
and
breadth
of
the
Uhltey
States
as
friendly,
smiling
"Alf,"
Quietly
;awalted
the
voters'
decision;
i.oday
on
whether
he
shall
become
'President
Alfred
M.
Landoh."
As
chief
executive
of
Kansas,
n't
as
"Gov.
Alt
M.
I.3rtdo'n."
But
the
Republican
convention's
homhi'at-
ng
certificate
was
issued
to
"Al
fred
M."
That
Is
the
name
under
which
Republican
Presidential
el
ectors
filed
in
every
state
find
that
Is
the
name
Landon
would
sign
Of
ficiaily
as
President.
But
regard
less
of
the
outcome,
he
will
still
be
Alf"
to
his
Intimates
with
one
notable
excentlon
Mrs.
L'a'ritfori
who
calls
her
husband
:"Airred."
The
homely
informality
tif
the
nickname
was
perhaps'
the
dbnrin
ant
characteristic
of
the
candidate
and
his
presidential
campaign
me
thods.
"Hello,
I'm
Alf
Landon."
he
irequently
Introduced
himself
wanting
tnrough
bystanders
at
railway
operating
stops.
And
rare
ly
did
he
address
a
large
throngh
without
hearing
a
few
"Afa
boy.
All"
or
"Give
it
to
'em,
Alf."
The
kinship
apparently
created
Deiween
tne
candidate
and
his
rear-platform
audiences
bv
the
short
.
"Alf"
and
the
governor's
.
iiuuujc-western
ease
01
manner
spelled
a
folksy
atmosDhere
aboard
his
elaborate
campaign
train
with
its
nine
cars
in
addition
to
his
own
private
car
and
the
loud
speaker-equipped
rear
platform
he
reierred
to
as
"mv
back
norrh
on
wneeis."
Leaning
almost
doubled
over
the
;
iti
m
...
.
.
ramng
01
tnis
travelling
back
porch,
erasrjlne
hn
nH
nnH
err
oof.
lng
children
often
seemed
the
part
i
campaigning
Landon
liked
best,
And
many
close
advisers
consld
ciea
11
me
most
effective
phase
noae
jammed
about
his
rear
plat
iuim
jrequenuy
would
say:
"If
the
voters
couia
only
meet
h
m
ner
sonally
there
would
be
no
question
uuuui
me
outcome."-At
49,
in
ruddv
ihooii,
t
withstood
the
rigors
ot
strenuous
campaigning
better
than
many
of
.uC8.
,s
stamina
amazed
uioso
wno
trave
eri
,ih
Um
dozen
rear
platform
talks
between
arising
and
bedtime,
shaking
hand.
From
the
Waterfront
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Prln-ceis
Kofah,
'Cap't.
Viinam
Palmer,
Is
due
in
port
at
3:30
his
after-noon
from
the
north
and
will
sail
couple
of
hours
later
ior
ine
outh.
After
a
reeular
voyage
around
to
Bte
Wart
and
An
Vox
as
well
-as
Sther
northern
points
in
the
course
of
which
she
encountered
snow
a
good
part
of
the
way,
there
being
good
deal
on
the
ground
at
Stewart,
"Union
steamer
Catala,
capt.
'John
Muir;
arrived
m
port
at
12
noon
tdda'y
and
sailed
at
1
:30
pin.
m
coritlnuatloh
of
"her
voyage
to
Vancouver.
TodiiysWealhier
(OoVenlment
Telegraphs)
Trible
island
tloudy,
moderat?
Southwest'
'wind;
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy:
calm;
barometer,
30.12;
tempera-tirre.
'38;
light
svil.
!Eslevah
Raln,
southeast
wind:
o
"miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.34.
Prince
George
Snowing;
south
erly
wind,
34
miles
per
hour;
bai
bmeter,
3010,
VahcOuver
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
miles
per
hOur;
barometer;
30.40.
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
35.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
34.
Stewart
Showing,
calm,
30.
Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
'28.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Like
Clear,
calm,
27.
.
FWRirSTrtV
STAFF
CHANGE
!'R.
D.
Greggor,
Assistant
district
forester
here
for
"the
jiast
few
years,
Is
being
transferred
to
Vancouver
las
assistant
forester.
L.
S.
Hfo'p'e,
assistant
forester
at
Vah-ue'r,
takes
Mr.
"Greg&or's
place
here.
The
change
Is
effective
at
the
end
of
the
month.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow
left
this
af-
Iprnonn
for
Vanrnnvpr
on
the
learner
Catala.
She
plans
to'
re-
trrarn
in
the
south
until
the
"end
M
the
mohtli.
jvlth
hundreds
and
wOrklng
"on
future
speeches
dld'itbt
pfeVerit
the
nominee
from
walking
forward
on
lis
-special
"trafn
to
greet
party
delegations
loo
large
for
'accbrrK
nodatlOn
in
his
"private
ear.
In
all
the
thousands
of
miles
of
ampalghlng
and
scores
df
reaf-
jiatform
lalks,
Landoh
repeate'd
two
statements
more
than
all
others.
One,
which
almost
'titvf&ft
drew
aVpTause,
wis:
"We
do
hot
vaht
t6
save
a
dollar
at
the
ex
pense
or
the
truly
unemployed,
jut
we
'do
"want
relief
administered
'wjthout
waste,
without
extrava
gance
ana,
aDove
an,
runout
par-
isanshlp."
In
many
"restfcctr,
Lah'don's
cam
paign,
cdurd
be
called
a
newspaper;-
man's
campalgh.
Newspapermen
were
on
his
board
of
strategy;
editors
cdmprlsed
the
rnaio'rltv
'of
members,
of
his
personal
party
on
each
campaign
drive
and
the
gov
ernor,
liked
to
chat
with
reporters
At
"his
train,
all
of
whom
he
knew
and
called
by
their
first
name's.
Landoh
evidenced
no
illusions
about
his
ability
as
an
orator
but
was
a
crack
editor.
The
DreDara.
tion
of
a
speech
began
with
a
con
ference
with
advisers
on
the
sub
ject
matter;
a
rough
outline
by
Landon;
a
rewritten
version
by
his
staff;
editing
by
the
governor
and
then
a
final
polished
draft.
In
speaking,
Landon
concentra
ted
on
his
delivery,
but
ho
'detail
In
the
crowd
immediately
before
him
was
too
small
to
escape
attention,
If
heckled,
he
singled
out
his
heckler
and
replied
directly
to
him.
He
started
his
campaign
from
the
outset
with
the
firm
belief
that
to
win,
his
party
first
milst
banish
any
defeatist
attitude.
To.
the
end
he
always
appeared
confident
of
ultimate
victory.
Ladies'
Bowling
League
Schedule
November
4
C.
N.
n.
A.
vs.
Ran
gers,
Doodads
vs.
fclue
Birds,
6rot
to
vs.
Annettes,
fcprfrk
'Plugs
vs.
Knock6uts.
November
11
Rangers
vs.
Knockouts,
Bpark
Plugs
vs.
Annettes,
Doodads
V3.
Grotto,
Blue
Birds
vs.
C.
N.
R.
'A.
November
lB-Qrotto
vs.
Knockouts,
p,
N,
R.
A,
vs.
Spark
Plugs,
Annettes
vs.
Blue
Birds,
Rangers
vi.
Doodadl.
Ste'afeship
Sailings
jTio'r
Vanc'duVei
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
p.m
'
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide...
.10
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
10:30
p.m
"Nov.
3
ss.
Pr
"Norah
5
0
p.m
;Nov.
19
ss.
Pr.
Norah
5:30
p.m
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
pm
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
..;....:10
a.m.
Fil.ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
....
Ss.
Cardena
NoV
i5-iss.
Prin.
Norfh
Nov.
29
ss.fPrlh
Nrah
'For
Xnyoi
and
Stewarts-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
Tuesday
ss
Catala
For
Ocean
Falls
4
pm
...
p.m.
a.m.
...
a.m.
8
pm.
Wedriesday-ss
Pr.
Rupert
3
p.m;
From
Stewart
-and
-Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
Cat?.!a
.
11:30
a.m
Thurs.
ss.
;Fr.
Rupert
8
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
n
m
Nov.
15,
29
ss.
Pr.
NoYah
From
Alaska
Nov.
3,
19-ss.
'Pr
Norah
From
Skeena
River-Friday
ss.
Cardena
Mail
Schedule
For
the
Eas't-
"a
.hi
p.m
pm.
Monda'y,
Wednesday,
and
Friday
.5
p.m
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
'pjr
Thursday
:
.9:30
pin.
Friday
'9:30
pin.
Nov.
3and
19
.4:30
p.m
From
Vdmcouver
8undaV
-..
4
p.Vh
Wednesday
..
10
a.m
'Friday
4
p.m.
Nov.
15
d'nd
29
For
Anyox
and
Wednesday
3
pm
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Tuesddy
ih:3b
'a.ni
Thursday
8
p.m.
For
Naas
Itlver
and
Port
Simpson
'Sunday
..?
n'rr.
From
S'aas
River
and
Port
Simpson
CkfR.'TRAIXS
for
the
East-.
Mondays,
Wedneidays
and
Frl-
daVs
-
'6
4
From
the
EasU-
Tuesdaysr
Thursdays
and
Satur-
davs
10:20
bin.
j
NOTKT.
OK
SM.K
l
slIERirr
J
VlTtSf.WT
TOTIIK
EXntlTiox
ll.Mn.Rt
lrln.
I'rlnrf
I,
""FT
........
...M.
ItuiM-rt
I).
V.
lrnrr.
Plaintiff
(Jodtnifit
rmlllor)
I.
II.
-ItrawaYMl,
hcfcWdant
(Jailrmmt
.
.
hfblor)
TAKE,
NOTICE
that
puwuaat
to
thi
Ortlf'r
fit
HM
"Hctiot
Judge
Fkhet
mu
herein
th
3rd
day
ot
October,
A
D
15S8
I
will
srtl
the
Interest
of
t'
H
Brawsnd.
the
Above-named
Defeudan
I,;ulgPfAt
Debtor)
in
the
f;m
inil
and
prtntses
near
SmJthm,
B.
c
knoTj
and
described
a
taU
fiftt.jh
(66)
to.eixty.raur
(64).
Uu
mtttx
ur
iuici
aim
.
.
nine
(63)
to
eigBtyfaur
4
84
:
and
Sunday
"Ss.
'cataia"
U'p.m.
'irhty-u
(86)
to
nuty-fllUr
m
uh
j,
...
,
,
.
pi
1
inclusive),.
Sub-dlvblon
of
-tie
'Samh.
From
faas
Kiver
and
I'ort
Simpson
DXJTrxT
no
11:30
a.m
:one
(31i
Township
four
4
Range
tlte
!
(S)
Coari
Dfstrjct.
Map
1077,
'til
with.
I
In
land
settlement
area
-see
docu
ments
nicd
C240),
the
aald
L
H.
&
,
Thurs.-ss.7r.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
From
Ocean
Falls
of
Marclj
1927
In
favor
of
Henry
l
Wed
ss.
Pr.
Rube'rt
10
U.m.
n-
mnk
Ueamw,
Arch.sm
Frld-ss.
Pr.
Adelafde
....
4
p.hl
Ss.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Nov.
6
ss.
Pr.
John
10
pm
Nov.
20
ss.
Pr.
John
....
ib
p.m
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Nov.4
ss.
Pr
John
ain.
T.
Harrer
aid
DoWltt
W
Mr.vnvr
in
respect
ot
which
tlfo
Bum
of
I1367J0
Ij
said
to
be
wing
and
subje.
further
to
a
certificate
of
Lis
r-enctena
and
t
Meprhanlda
I.'.en.regleVretl
or
1ie
13th
"day
Of
July
1936
whereby
Paul
Batij
'cla!ms
the
um
of
127.00
iad
cottj
(Ut
.
trto
subject
of
llugj'laai,
la
order
to
fcatlafy
the
Judgment
uf
ttij.jj
In
this
'acttcn,
together
with
toterert
Nov.
18
SS.
Pr'.
John
afm
m&I
Judgment
was
registered
In
the
For
Alaska
i
Tuesday;
11:30
a.m.
for
Queen
Charloite
'Islands
Nov.
6
and
20
9
p.m.
From
'Queen
Charlotte
Islands
NoY
4
and
18
a.m
For
Alaska
Nov.
15
arid
29
a.m.1
BAfaEN,
Ont.,
Nov.
3:
Ed.
Rlt-tihger
harvested
a
seven-headed
iabbage
from
hi?
garden.
The
ire
ranged
on
the
stem
of
the
plant
and
each
Js
about
seven
'hches
In
circumference.
and
Xs
ox
these
prooocdlnCT,
which
Prince
Kupert
Land
Hetetratlon
Office
an,the
24th
day
of
Augijst
1836.
and
a.ppm'rs
bs
a
piwge
ogalnst
the
nil
Winds
bud
trmLses.
The
aforeuold
imprest
tn
said
lardi
and
fremlse
will,
be
sold
et
flerea
o'clSck
In
the
forenoon
of
MCndsy,
th
Oth
day
W
November
1938.
at.
my
office
In,
the
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
,
Dated
fet
Prince
Rupert,
D
C
this
tth
day
of
October
A.D.
1936.
iS'.
A.
NICKER80N
Sheriff
of
the
County
of
Prince
Rupert
NollPe
nt
laSii
act
Intention
to
Apply
to
Iim
land
I
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordtti
District
Of
rtftWfe
4.
Coast
Land
District
10:20
p.m.
hd
situate
approxunAtely
one
mile
la
a
Southerly
direction
along
the
Wait
llrie
of
Princess
Royal
Island
from
Rl
Fern
Point,
satd
Red
Fern
Point
betnj
approximately
Jour
miles
In
Weiwrtf
dlreottori.
from
Barnard
Oove.
Take
Notice
that
Hans
Hansen
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
occupation
rSi
Packer
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lsnds,
-Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
Mr
water
(nark
on
the
shore-line
in
tbe
middle
ot
a
bay
being
tpproxtmitflj
one
mile
8outh
of
Red
Fern
Point
thence
tta-M
chain
North-EaJit:
theace
a.ffl.
fifteen
chains
East
thence
five
chilm
South,
ithence
fifteen
chains
Wert.
7
).rn
I'M
low
water,
taence
following
l.'
LAMPS!
GORDON'S
water
to
a
point
opposite
me
iwua
post
and
containing
five
acres,
more
or
lost.
HANS
HANSEN
,
Dftted
13th
day
of
October,
IBM
"tiOvV.hN'MKNT
I.KJIOK
A(T
(Section
2J)
XOTirF.
OF
APPLICATION
FOR
A
IIKF.K
I.1CF.NCK
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
3rd
day
of
December
next,
the
under
sltrned
taitends
to
apply
to
the
Llqtior
Control
Board
ror
a
licence
in
re
pea
of
premlwB
belns
put
of
a
bulldlnl
known
a
Knox
Hotel,
situate
on
TV.
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
upon
.the
lands
described
Lots
No.
13
and
14,
Block
i,
SefUoa
1.
Map
0i3,
Prlnoa
Rupert
Land
Re;
nitration
District,
In
the
Province
ot
BrltUh
Columbia,
for
the
sale
of
by
the
glass
or
by
the
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises
or
where.
Dated
thU
31st
day
of
November.
1936.
Appl
lcant-O
EOROE
L.
RORIE.
Trustee
of
Knox
Hotel
Compsrj
Limited
in
Bankruptcy.
We
loan
you
free
a
complete
Home
Permanent
Wave
Machine
for
3
months.
All
you
need
do
Is
send
$3.00
to
cover
the
cost
of
shipping
ana
the
oil
for
6
complete
Permanents.
Will
not
harm
the
finest
hair.
Any
one
can
guarantee
a
perfect
wave
with
this
machine.
No
electricity
or
experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
more
oil
can
be
Obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
41st.
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
We
are
now
displaying
a
large
selection
bf
beautiful,
modern
LAMl'S.
Our
istdck
'comprises
fldrir
lamp's,
bridge
lamps,
table
lamps,
radio
lamps
and
bed
lamps
In
a
large
variety
pf
the
latest!
styles.
'We
also
have
a
fine
selection;
of
shades.
Drop
in
and
Inspect
them-
You
will
be
weh
pleased
with
their
style
and
price.
A
suggestion:
A
small
deposit
will
hold
any
of
these
lamps
till
Christmas
if
yu
so
desire,
HARDWARE
5""'
1